Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1946 volume:

T0 A GJLL 'T'hf1.T I Krvow From W.HS. C2 Me!-any L7 NAM- if Hffwd UL PUQQI wmx IX Tifve LULK :wld knxwpU,,QsS.' '1LxeMJQvu3. W PYT BX HRND lovin U1 DR F, p Q U, 'AR Cx H ' 5 'divx L-3 KNZSJ LL IVX SQMU ll I I STWRO 1 1 . ,. F 3? 1 Sl 43' 1 .L .3 f Ep. 1' E? . x ff Q L 74-e geniaa 01644 of Zffafifziafzn Scfzaal DlIN1NEAl'0l.lS.DIIRNESCITA PRESENTS TIIE 6 l O Wmiaaq Wakam L WINTER STILL LIFE AUDITORIUM 50th STREET ENTRANCE Qanlenh -A' noToGnAvUnE if W -k SERVICEMEN 704 Qaughzfaa dmclm if om: scnool, Qwmdazzw fm Qlmffm Faculty Qaeecfo-m la 7eadz Activities Qaeeafom ia Uaqamge Athletics Qaeeclam in Gampele Home Rooms Qaeecfamlaflleel Q Seniors Qaeeflam! ! ! if ff J School Life Zzaeecfam la Play if l 5 50 52 53 33 as l06 ll8 146 They Fought for Freedom C J HERE is little we can do to honor those boys who have made the supreme sacrifice in order to bring to the world a new measure of truth and understanding. But in our small way we are trying to make this WAHIAN a lasting tribute to these gallant heroes whose paths of glory led them to eter- nity. JF X- Each day memories of them come to us as on our way through the hall we pass the gold star memorial, and with each additional star we realize more and more how deep is our debt of gratitude to those boys who proved they could assume the duties of men. if if Because of their courage and sacrifice, Washburn has become a part of the whole world. It is as a result of their valiant heroism that we who are left are graduating with confidence into a peaceful world. lt is we who share their glory as inadequately, though hum- bly, we try to give them the full praise that they so richly deserve. They were wonderful people and will live forever in our hearts, for they have given us the great gift of peace. CLIFFORD O. ANDERSON HARVEY J. ANDERSON ROY F. BACHMAN HAROLD M. BARBER X CLIFFORD O. ANDERSON, Class of l93a, was a PrivaTe in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT on Manila in The Philippine Islands and Corregidor, where he was Taken prisoner by The Japanese. He passed away in a Japanese prison camp on July l, I942. f HARVEY J. ANDERSON, Class of June, l939, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he was awarded The Air Medal and laTer The Purple HearT, posThumously. He was killed in acTion over SuTTon's Bridge, England, on January 7, I944. i ROY F. BACHMAN, Class OT January, I939, was a Corporal in The Army Medical Corps. He ToughT on Luzon and The Philippine Islands, and was awarded The Silver STar and The Purple HearT posTA humously. He was killed in acTion on Luzon on March l7, l945. sk HAROLD M. BARBER, Class of June, l'?4l, was an Ensign in The Navy Air Corps. He ToughT in The Pacific Area where he was assigned aboard The Shangri-La Carrier in Squadron V'B5 and was killed in a mid-air collision on January 27, I945, somewhere aT sea. 41 WILLIAM BARK, Class oi June, I943, was a CadeT in The Army Air Corps. He received his Training aT Miami Beach, Floridag and Iowa Wesleyan College, MounT PleasanT, Iowa, where he received several medals Tor marksmanship. He was accidenTally killed in Amarillo, Texas, on April I8, 1944, and was awarded The CiTaTion of Honor posThurnously. K PAUL BAST, Class of I942, was a Sergeanf in The Army Air Corps, where he was a Radio Gunner on a B-I7. He ToughT in England and Germany, where he received The Air Medal wiTh Two Oak Leaf ClusTers and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion in Mannheim, Germany, on November 5, I944. He is buried in The Soldier's CemeTery in Mannheim. K FRANCIS M. BATHEN, Class OT l929, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Canadian Air Force Tor basic Training and Then he Transferred To The American Army Air Corps. He had ThirTy-Two missions Tor Canada and was awarded The DisTinguished Flying Cross Trom England. He compleTed TwenTy-five missions Tor The UniTed STaTes Trom whom he received The Air Medal wiTh Oak Leaf ClusTers. He was killed June 9, I944, aT SanTa Rosa, CaliTornia, in a demonsTraTion accidenT. ak WILLIAM BENN, Class of I936, was a LieuTenanT li.g.l in The Navy Air Corps. l-le ToughT on Tinian Island in The Marianas, and LeyTe Island where he was Squadron Engineering Officer and piloT of a BYZ4 Bomber. He was killed in acTion December 3l, IV44. K KENNETH A. BEISSEL, Class of l943, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Marine Corps. He foughT in The SouThwesT Pacific TheaTer where he was killed in acTion on The Island of Palan on SepTember I6, I944. fl THOMAS J. BERG, Class OT June, IV42, was a Corporal in The Army. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed in acTion in Germany on April 26, l945. -K DONALD L. BIGELOW, Class of June, l943, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Marine Corps. He Toughf in The SouTh Pacific TheaTer on Iwo Jima, where he received SharpshooTers and Basic Medals and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on February 2l, l945. K GEORGE J. BLAKER, Class oT I937, was a STaTT SergeanT in The Army Ski Troops. He ToughT in The AleuTians, Kiska, and NorThern lTaly, where he received The Combal' lnfanTry Badge and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion in NorThern lTaly on March 4, l945. -TPB? ar QT Y 41 NEILL A. BOLLUM, Class oT I939, was a CapTain in The Army Air Corps. He had cornpleTed eighTy-Tive missions in The China, Burma, India Theafer where he received The Air Medal wiTh an Oak LeaT ClusTer and The DisTinguished Flying Cross. He was killed in acTion on December 27, I944. -K WILLIAM A. BORSETH, Class of l94l, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Army. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he was killed on his TirsT paTrol in Xanery, France, on OcTober 20, I944, aTTer being wiTh The ouTTiT only Ten days. K ROBERT H. BRINK, Class OT June, l93B, was a Technical SergeanT in The Marine Air Corps. He received his Training af San Diego, California, Cherry PoinT, NorTh Carolina, AThens, Georgia: and Dallas, Texas. l-le received his wings aT Pensacola, Florida. He was one of The Two nighT TighTer fliers in The Marine Corps. He was killed in a plane accidenT Two miles souTheasT oT Chico, Texas, on December l2, l945. 1 PAUL S. BROWN, Class oT l939, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in lTaly where he was awarded The Air Medal wiTh one Silver and Two Bronze Oak Leaf ClusTers. He was killed in a plane crash over The MediTerranean Sea. X JOHN SKOG BUDDE, Class OT June, l943, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Cavalry. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he was awarded The Purple HearT and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed in acfion while serving in Cavalry Reconnaissance on December 21, l9-44, aT Phillipsburg, Germany. -K JAMES A. BURNER, Class of l935, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He was sTaTioned on Tinian lsland in The Marianas. He was killed in acTion on January 5, l945. K HUGH H. BURNER, Class of l937, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He, like his broTher James, was also sTaTioned on Tinian lsland in The Marianas. He won a prize Tor designing The insignia Tor The Ferguson Bombardier Squadron. He has been missing over Japan since February IO, I945, and has now been declared dead. i HARRY BUTLER, Class of l935, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he received The Silver STar wiTh six Oak Leaf ClusTers. He has been missing since OcTober 20, l944, in ST. Diezier, France, when he was compleTing his sixTy-TirsT mission. He was To have been promoTed To CapTain Two days laTer. l-le is now declared dead. -X ROBERT CAMPAIGNE, Class oT l9f13, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Army. He foughT in The European TheaTer where he was awarded The Purple HearT in Holland and again in Germany aT The Time oT his deaTh. l-le was killed in acTion in Germany on February 23, l945. X ALDEN R. CARLSON, Class OT' l935, was a LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He ToughT on EspiriTu SanTo, New Hebrides lsland. He was killed in acTion on April 20, l944. K ROBERT W. CASH, Class oT June, I939, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The AsiaTic-Pacific TheaTer on BaTaan where he was awarded The DisTinguished UniT Badge wiTh Three Bronze Oak Leai ClusTers, and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed in acTion on July l6, l'?42. 1 LEWIS CRASWELL, Class OT January, l936, was a Cadel in The Army Air Corps. He was killed in a plane accidenT aT HemeT Field, California, on March 29, l94l, one week beiore he was To receive his commission. JOHN SJBUDDE JAMES A. BURNER, JR. HUGH BURNER HARRY J. BUTLER, JR. A sSii?i'..s ROBERT D. CAMPMGNE ALDEN R. CARLSON ROBERT W. CASH LEWIS CRASWELL we-A-an may WILLIAM CRAWHALL WILLIS K. DAGGETT ROBERT M. DALBY ROBERT D- DARNALL X WILLIAM CRAWHALL, Class of I933, was a STaTf SergeanT in The Army. He received Commando Training in ScoTland and Ireland and foughT in Africa where he was awarded The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on December 7, l942. K WILLIS K. DAGGETT, Class of I936, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Marine Corps. He ToughT in The Pacific TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on Hill Number Three Hundred SixTy-Two on The Island of Iwo Jirna on February 28, l945. K ROBERT M. DALBY, Class of January, I94O, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion over Germany on May I3, I944. 1k ROBERT D. DARNALL, Class oT June, l942, was a Second LieuTenanT in The TwenTieTh Air Force oT The Army Air Corps. He was sTaTioned on Tinian Island in The Marianas. He was killed on AugusT 8, l945, when his B-29 crashed immediaTely aTTer Taking off on The TwenTy-Third mission over Japan. 1 VERNON L. DELIN, Class oT January, I934, was a STaf'f SergeanT in The Army. Previous To ThaT he was a member of The MinnesoTa NaTional Guard. He ToughT in NorTh ATrica, Tunisia and lTaly, and received The Purple HearT, posThumously. He was killed in acTion aT Salerno, lTaly, on SepTernber I3, l943. 4K BURTON J. DUNTLEY, Class OT January, l94O, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He TOughT in The European TheaTer in England where he was killed in acTion on January 7, I944. -K FREDERIC H. DUNTLEY, Class OT June, I934, who was BurTon's broTher, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in Tne Army. He ToughT on The Philippine Islands and on The Island of New Guinea in The SouThwesT Pacific, where he received The Purple He-arT. He was killed in acTion on Luzon Island, February 5, l9'45. sk ROBERT H. EATON, Class OT January, I94l, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps Communicahons. He ToughT on The Philippine Islands where he conTracTed poliomyeliTis and died aT The UniTed STaTes FourTh General HospiTal in Manila on December I, l945. sk RAY J. ERICKSEN, Class of January, l935, was a LieuTenanT Colonel in The Army. He ToughT in Africa and lTaly where he received The Purple HearT wiTh a clusTer, The Silver STar, and The DisTinguished Service Cross. He was also given Two baTTle Tield promoTions. He was killed on The Anzio Beach head on June 3, I944. 41 EDWARD A. EVERETT, Class of I939, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Army. He ToughT in lTaly and in The SouTh France Invasion where he received The PresidenTial CiTaTion and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion aT BelforT Gap, France, on OcTober 2, I944. X DONALD F. EYRE, Class OT l938, was a Second LieuTenanT in The TwelTTh Division OT The Second Army. He ToughT in France where he was killed in acTion. 1K DAVID E. FOLTZ, Class OT June, l94l, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Army. He foughT in The European TheaTer in France and Germany, where he received The ExperT SharpshooTer's Medal and The Purple HearT. He was killed during his TirsT engagemenT while making a drive wiTh The BriTish and Canadian Forces on The norThern end OT The Siegfried Line in Germany, when he was The TirsT one To reach The designaTed cbiecfive. He is buried in The UniTed STaTes lvTiliTary CerneTery aT MarqraTen, Holland. VERNON L. DELIN BURTON J. DUNTLEY FREDERIC H. DUNTLEY , ROBERT H. EATON if . E1 . ff' . ,., ... is Tai A ,f -rews.. RAY J. ERIOKSEN EDWARD A. EVERETT DONALD P. EYRE DAVID E- FOLTZ M. .ZR MW' M. P 3 X57 Wz I J. eoizuow rousom Jeizome H. Fowwns WESLEY s. FRANZTN DONALD 5, QARNTSS -K J. GORDON FOLSOM, Class oi I939, was a Corporal in The Marine Corps. He ToughT in The Pacific where he received The MeriT of Honor Award. He was killed March 3, l945, by a Japanese sniper on lwo Jima in performance of a special Task Tor wnich he volunTeered. K JEROME H. FON- TAINE, Class of I937, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He was a leader of The 388Th heavy bombardmenT group of The EighTh Air Force over Europe and received Two Air Medals, The Purple HearT, The PresidenTial CiTaTion, and a corriniendaTion Trom General Arnold Tor coolness and bravery in acfion. He was killed over France on his way To Liege on May 25, T944. -K WESLEY FRANZIN, Class of June, I943, was a PrivaTe in The Army. He 'iougrT on The Rhine in Germnay, where he received The Pres7denTial CiTaTion and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on December 2, I944. 4X DONALD S. GARNISS, Class oT l939, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps, He Tougnt in lTaly where he was awarded The Air Medal and The Purple HearT. He was reporTed missing in acTion on May 25, I944, and was declared dead on May 25, I945. sk JACK W. GLOVER, Class of l938, was a LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He ToughT in The SouTh PaciTic where he was reporTed missing in acTion on May l8, I944. He was declared dead on May I9, l945. K JOHN D. GREATHOUSE, Class oT January, l933, was a LieuTenanT li.g.l in The Medical Corps. He served in The Pacific where ne received The Pwple l-learT. He has been rcissing in acTion off 'FTE U.S,S, Neosno since The Coral Sea BaTTle on May 8, l942, and has since been declared dead. 4 DONALD L. GROSS, Class oi June, l942, was an Ensign in The Navy Air Corps. He ToughT in vhe SouTh Pacific TheaTer where ne received The Air Medal and The PresidenTial ciTaTion. He was reporTed missing in acTion on July l, l945, on a mission over French-lndo China, and has since been declared dead. 1X WILLIAM C. HAAS, Class of January, l'?35, was a LieuTenanT li.q.l in The Navy Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Corpus ChrisTi, Texas, and Then aT Pasco, WashingTon, where he was killed in a crash on a rouTine TlighT on April Zl, l943. K ARTHUR J. HALENKAMP, Class oT June, l942, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He ToughT on OKiU5W5 where he was killed in acTion on December l5, 1945. -K CURTISS R. HAYES, Class oT June, l942, was a FlighT OT?icer in The Army Air Corps. He was sTaTioneo aT Shipyard Field, Texasg C.T.C.U. of Nevada, aT Reno, SanTa Ana, Army Air Base, California, Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona, Tucson, Arizona: Pecos Field, Texas, Yuma, Arizonag Lincoln, Nebraskaj and MounTain Horne, ldaho, where he was killed in a crash landing on March 6, l945. He was awarded The CiTaTion of Honor poslhumously by General Arnold. sk ROLFE H. HEPBURN, Class of June, l937, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Marine Corps. He ToughT in lceland, The Marshall lslands, and The Marianas Islands. He was awarded The Experl Riflemanls Medal, The ExperT BayoneT Medal, The Purple HearT, The PresidenTial CiTaTion, and The Silver STar. He was killed in acTion on Saipan on June ll, T944. i DONALD G. HILL, Class oi January, l940, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class, in The Arrnv. He TougrT in Numea, New Caledonia, New Hebrides, and Okinawa. He was killed in acTion on Okinawa by a Japanese sniper on April 28, l945. JACK W. G-LOVER JOHN D. GREATHOUSE DONALD L. GROSS WlLLlAM C. HAAS v- m ARTHUR J. HALENKAMP CURTTSS R. HAYES ROLFE H. HEPBURN DONALD 9- HTL!- .. X5 MADALON LOUISE HOL WILLIAM S. HOLM CHESTER E. HUDSON RAE K' JOHNSON X MADALON L. HOL, Class of January, l94l, was a PrivaTe in The U.S. Women's Marine Corps. She passed away on June IO, IQ43, before being assigned To a Training cenTer. 1 WILLIAM S. HOLM, Class of January, I936, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The U. S. Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Then aT Akron, Ohio, where he was killed on OcTober 3, I942. K CHESTER E. HUDSON, Class oT June, l929, was a M,A.M. 3, C in The U. S. Navy. He foughT in The Pacific TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on board The U.S.S. Douglas H. Fox on May I7, INS. He is buried on The Island of Zamani, Okinawa GunTo. ak RAE K. JOHNSON, Class of l93B, was an A.M.M. ZXC in The UniTed STaTes Navy. He wenT To French Morocco, Africa, To compleTe his gunnery Training. There he was killed in a Training crash in July, I944. 'K C. WILLARD JOHNSON, Class of January, I937, was a LieuTenanT in The U. S. Army Air Corps. He was a navigaTor on a B24 LiberaTor Bomber and served in The PaciTic TheaTer. He was losT over The Pacific Ocean on a TligT.T en rouTe To The Island of Hawaii on Ocfober 27, l94Z. sk WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Class oi June, l938, was a Firsf LieuTenanT in The U. S. Army Air Corps. He foughT in The European TheaTer where he was awarded The Purple HearT, The Disfinguished Service Cross, The Air Medal wiTh Three Oak Leaf ClusTers, and The Presidenfial CiTaTion wiTh an Oak Leaf Clusfer. He was killed in acTion over Europe on April l3, I944. 'X MILO J. JONES, Class oT June, l94l, was an Ensign in The U. S. Navy Air Corps. I-Ie was sTaTioned in SouThern England while bombing The Bay of Biscay. He was killed in a crash aT Casablanca, French Morocco, on January I4, l945, en rouTe home Tor rehabiliTaTion leave and reassignrnenT. 1 PAUL C. JOYSLIN, Class of I937, was a CapTain in The U. S. Air TransporT Command. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he received The Air Medal wiTh Two Oak Leaf ClusTers, and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed in acTion over Bresf, Holland, on SepTernber 19, I944. K RICHARD S. KARLSON, Class of January, l94l, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The U. S. Marine Corps. He received his Training aT The U. S. Marine Training CenTer aT San Diego, California. He foughT aT Tarawa and Then on The Island of Saipan where he was wounded in acTion and received The Purple HearT. LaTer he died as a resulf of The wounds, and he was buried aT sea. -K HAROLD G. KIMPEL, Class oi June, l9'35, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Army. He served in The European Theafer in boTh England and France wiTh The 4Th Armored Division. He received The Purple HearT and The Bronze Sfar. He was killed in acfion in Europe. sk A. REED KING, Class of I937, was a CadeT in The U. S. Army Air Corps. He received his Training aT ATlanTic CiTy, Syracuse UniversiTy, San Anfonio Aviafion CadeT Cenfer, and Corsicana CadeT School. He was killed on a Training Tlighf on OcTober I9, I943. 'K CHARLES M. KUNZ, Class of l938, was a LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He received Training aT Wold-Chamberlain Field, Minneapolis, MinnesoTa3 The Basic Training Naval Air STaTion, Corpus Chrisfi, Texas, and The American Air Lines School, Meacham Field, ForT NorTh, Texas. He was assigned To acTive duTy aT Cherry PoinT, NorTh Carolina, where he was killed on Augusf Zl, l943. S U C. WILLARD JOHNSON WILLIAM H. JOHNSON MILO J. JONE PA I.. C. JOYSLIN RICHARD S. KARLSON HAROLD 6. KIMPEL A, REED KING CHARLES M, KUNZ f I 'M is-TT: gigifaiga i THOMAS R. LASLEY g T RTCHARD W. LENVIK JEROME R. LAUE J. LUGER, JR. X THOMAS R. LASLEY, Class of January, l942, was a CadeT in The Army Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, Lansing, Michigan, and San AnTonio and EllingTon Field, Texas. He was killed in a nighT Training TlighT on April l, I944, while in advanced navigaTion school. K RICHARD W. LENVlK, Class oT I943, was a PrivaTe in The Marine Corps. He ToughT in The Pacific TheaTer where he was awarded The Purple HearT and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed in acTion on Guadalcanal in OcTober 22, l942, and was Washburn's firsT Gold STar. K JEROME R. LAUE, Class OT 1938, was a LieuTenanT in The Marine Corps. He ToughT in The SouTh Pacific TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on June I7, l945, on Guam, and he is buried There. 'K IRVING J. LUGER, Jr., Class of June, l943, was a Sergeanf in The Army. He ToughT in The European TheaTer, and he received The ExperT RiTleman's award and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on January I, l94S, aT BannsTein, Alcaise, France. i ROBERT B. MADSEN, Class oT l939, was an Ensign in The Navy. He was in The Annapolis Class oT l943. He ToughT in The Pacific TheaTer where his submarine and crew disappeared during Training near Pearl Harbor on July 4, T944. i IRVING E. MARR, Class OT June, l934, was a LieuTenanT Ti,g.J in The Navy. He foughT in The Caribbean Area and The Pacific TheaTer where he was awarded The Purple HearT. He has been missing in action since May IS, l945, and is now declared dead. ir HENRY J. MARTINSON, Class of January, l93b, was a LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he received The Air Medal wiTh an Oak Leaf ClusTer and The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion while compleTing his TourTeenTh mission over Germany on April 5, l945. 1 ROBERT K. MCDONALD, Class of I936, was a LieuTenanT fs.g.j in The Navy. He ToughT in The NorTh ATlanTic and SouThwesT Pacific TheaTers, and Then reTurned To The UniTed STaTes where he was assigned aT The U. S. Naval Air STaTion aT OlaThe, Kansas. On February 9, I944, he Tlew To Minneapolis on a Navy mission and on his reTurn TliqhT The plane crashed aT AlberT Lea, MinnesoTa, and he died on February l2, l'?44. i WALLACE V. MEYER, Class of June, l94l, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Marine Corps. He ToughT in The AsiaTic and SouThwesT Pacific TheaTers where he was awarded The Purple HearT, The Good ConducT Medal, and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed in acTion on The Island oT Guam on July 28, I944. i ALAN M. MILLER, Class OT l936, was a CapTain in The Arrny Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Randolph Field, Texasq Barkedale, Louisiana, Columbus, Ohio, and New Mexico, Kansas. He was killed on November 28, l944, in a plane crash aT Smoky Hill Air Field, Salinas, Kansas, when Tre moTors exploded in mio-air. K THOMAS A. MOLLOY, Class of June, W43, was a Prifafe FirsT Class in The Army. He ToughT in The European TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion aT The Belgian Bulge on November 28, I944. i ROBERT J. MORS, Class of January, l94l, was a LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He foughT in The Pacific TheaTer where he was reporTed missing on a T?ighT mission on March 4, l945. He has since been declared dead. ROBERT B. MADSEN lRVlNG E. MARR HENRY J. MARTINSON ROBERT K. McDONALD 'T ' ' ' T ' .4 any iw. ,QW Tir'-six 3 i gf -.,' iw 5 gm T YT 'Q N325-M 'Q .. Q . . ,....ss.. J.. 6-.RWM T - . T ..fE...2...- Wfwv' f - Qi 'Wifi' rf This .Q ' , ,,,, ,,.y .. .,.,.,, .H . ,,...,,1,,,1..., 53:53 . 'Zen rigs 25? ss- W - as 5 1 ,, . 2 1 f 5252- fi-:fs .... - - i -'bf A . '- .T .....-...s..,f5,...a,-5-r. - si -r 5 -1 Sz sr .. hslrisse .gag :A .so . Rig, we A - FT sf- Zj'R WALLACE V. MEYER ALLAN M. lvTlLl.ER THQMASAA. MQLLQY ROBERT J' MORS WSWF JOHN M. NEARHOOD, JR. JOHN M. NORTON CHARLES J. OBERLEY HUGH J. O'BRlEN 'X JOHN NEARHOOD, Class of 1940, was a FirsT LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He foughT in The SouTh Paciiic TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion on Ocrober 8, 1944, on The Marianas Islands. 'X JOHN M. NORTON, Class of 1943, was a PrivaTe Firsl Class in The Army. He ioughT in Germany where he was awarded The Purple Hearl. He was killed in acTion on December 19, 1944. ak CHARLES OBERLEY, Class of 1941, was a LieuTenanT li.g.1 in The Navy Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Iowa CiTy Pre-T1ighT School, Iowag LockporT, Illinois, Dallas, Texasg New Orleans, Louisiana, Olarhe, Kansas, and Then Bunker Hill, Indiana, where he was killed on OcTober 11, 1944, while insTrucTing a BriTish cadeT. it HUGH J. O'BRlEN, Class oi 1940, was an Ensign in The Navy. He received his Training in The V-12 program aT The UniversiTy oi MinnesoTa, The Midship School aT NoTre Dameq HarTTord, ConnecTicuTg and NorTolk, Virginia. He passed away aT The Navy HospiTa1 in PorTsmouTh, Virginia, on June 24, 1945. X ROBERT E. OLIVER, Class oT June, 1936, was a SerqeanT in The Army Air Corps. He TouqhT in The SouThwesT PaciTic TheaTer where he received The Air Medal and The Good ConducT Medal, and where he has been missing in acTion since January 25, 1945. He has now been declared dead. 4K ELMER OLSON, Class oT January, 1943, was a Radar Man 3,f'C in The Navy. He was awarded six BaTTle Siars while in The AsiaTic and PaciTic TheaTers, and received Two addiTional sTars during The Philippine LiberaTion. He was killed on OcTo1oer 25, 1945, aT The BaTTle oT Samar when The U.S.S. JohnsTon was sunk in acTion. 'X JAMES J. OWENS, Class of 1934, was a CapTain in The Marine Corps. He received his Training aT The UniTed STaTes Naval Academy, Marine Corps Basic School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and The UniTed STaTes Naval Air STaTion, Pensacola, Florida. He was killed when he crashed in Tre SanTa AniTa MounTains, aT GoliTa, CaliTornia, on SepTemlaer 18, 1942, while he was on a mercy mission. 1 DAVID A. PALM, Class oT June, 1941, was a LieuTenanT ID The Army Air Corps. He had sixTy-one missions in Europe, where he was awarded The Air Medal wiTh Two bronze and one Silver Oak Leaf C1usTer, The PresidenTial CiTaTion wiTh an Oak Leaf C1usTer, and The DisTinguished Flying Cross. He was killed in acTion on May 25, 1945. K NORMAN C. PEARSON, Class of June, 1939, was a Technical SergeanT in The Marine Air Corps. He ToughT in The SouThwesT Pacific TheaTer where he was awarded The Navy and Marine Corps Medal Tor prompT and eT'1icienT acTion, exlrrerne courage and disregard Tor his own saTeTy. He also received a CommendaTion Ribbon Tor meriTorious service and heroism againsT enemy Torces in The Solomon Islands. He was killed in acTion on New Hebrides Island on March 19, 1943. 4K CARL R. PETERSON, Class of 1937, was a PrivaTe FirsT Class in The Army. He Toi.1ghT in The SouTh Pacific TheaTer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in acTion May 19, 1945. X WARREN A. ROTH, Class of January, 1940, was a CapTain in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The China, Burma, India TheaTer, where he received The Air Medal. He was killed in a crash over The China Hump on November 3, 1945. it ARVID L. SETRAN, Class of 1942, was a PrivaTe in The Army. He ToughT in Normandy and was killed in acTion on July 9, 1944. ROBERT OLIVER ELMER 8. OLSON ' JAMES J. OWENS DAVID A. PALM ' . .asa-fma-.......f NORMAN C. PEARSON CARL R. PETERSON WARREN A. ROTH ARVID L. SETRAN KIWW. Hhs.. We r . Wi-. ,js ROBERT D. SCHILLER JACK H. SHIRK ROBERT W. SMITH JOHN J. SOMMERS K ROBERT D. SCHILLER, Class of June, l942, was a Privafe Firsf Class in The 46Th Armored Division, affached To The Firsf Army. He was sfafioned in England orior To embarkafion in Normandy, France. He Toughf in The European Theafer where he was awarded The Purple Hearf, posThumously. He was killed in acTion in Germany on November 30, l944. sk JACK H. SHIRK, Class of January, I939, was a Sfaff Sergeanf in The Marine Corps. He Toughf in The SouTh Pacific where he received Two Bronze STars. He was a Radar operafor in The firsT Marine niqhf fighTer squadron To land in The Soufh Pacific. He was killed in acTion on February 9, I944, off The coasT of Vella La Vella. 1 ROBERT W. SMITH, Class of January, I939, was a Flighf Officer in The Army Air Corps. He foughf in The European Theafer where he was awarded The Purple Hearf and The Air Medal wifh special ciTaTion accompanying The Air Medal. He was killed on The morning of June 7, I944, on The second day of The invasion while pilofing a glider over Normandy, France. 'K JOHN SOMMERS, Class of January, I936, was a Corporal in The Marine Corps. He foughf in The Soufh Pacific Theafer, parficipafing in The Philippine Campaign before he was capfured by The Japanese on Bafaan Peninsula on April fi, l942. He died as a prisoner of war in Osaka, Japan, on April 9, l943. K RICHARD STILLSON, Class of l942, was an Ensign in The Navy. He was killed when his plane crashed off The coasT of Florida on February I, I945, K RODNEY J. STONE, Class of I94O, was an Ensign in The Navy. He was sfafioned aT Alberf Lea, Minnesofa, and Iowa CYTy, Iowa, before receiving his commission aT Pensacola, Florida. Following This, he was Transferred To Bosfon, Massachuseffs, where he was killed on SepTember IZ, I944. X GEORGE F. SUTTON, Class of I939, was a l.ieuTananT in The Army Air Corps. He foughT in The Pacific Theafer where he received The Purple Hearf, He was killed in acfion on July 25, I943, while he was somewhere in The Pacific Area. JK RICHARDSON L. THOMAS, Class of l943, was a Privafe FirsT Class in The ThirTy-fiffh Tank Baffalion of The Army Medical Corps. He ToughT in The European Theafer where he was awarded The Bronze Sfar and The Purple Hearf wiTh a clusfer, He was killed in acTion on November 27, I944. X THOMAS E. THOMPSON, Class of June, I943, was a Sfaff SergeanT in The Sevenfy-sixTh Division of The Third Army. He foughf in The European Theafer where he was awarded The Purple HearT posT- humously. He was killed in acfiori. -K ALVIN D. TINKER, Class of June, l'?36, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Randolph Field, San Anfonio, Texasg Moore Field, Mission, Texas, and Then af Hondo, Texas, where he was killed when his plane crashed on April I9, l944. sk FRANK B. TOFTNESS, Class of I934, was a Lieufenanf, in The Army Air Corps. He received his pre-flighT Training aT The Uriiversify of Minnesofa. He was killed in a plane crash aT The Army Air Base aT Sanfa Maria, California, on Augusf 22, I944. K WILBUR G. VINSON, Class of January, I942, was a LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He received his pre-flighT Training af The UniversiTy of Minnesofa. He was killed in a plane crash af The Army Air Base aT Sanfa Maria, California, where he was a Lighfning iighfer piloT, on Augusf 22, I944. L. THOMAS E. THOMPSON ALVIN D. TTNKER FRANK B. WILBUR G, VINSON WILLARD E. WEDEN RICHARD P. WENHAM EARL WESTAFER K ROBERT W. WATSON, Class oT June, l94O, was a LieuTenanT in The Marine Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Iowa CiTy, Iowa, Pensacola, Floridag and Jacksonville, Florida, as a piloT. He was killed on July 30, ICI43, in The line oT duTy. 'K WILLARD WEDEN, Class of l937, was a Second LieuTenanT in The Signal Corps. He TouqhT on The Philippine Islands where he was Taken prisoner aT The fall of Baraan. He died on June 26, I944, on board a Japanese Transporl' in Manila Bay. it RICHARD WENHAM, Class of l936, was a Corporal in The Ariny Air Corps. He TouqhT in NorTh Africa, and a Purple l-learT Award was made as a resulT of This campaign. He was killed on April 5, l943, during a bombing aTTack on ThlepTe Airfield near Kasserine Pass in Tunisia. -K EARL WESTAFER, Class of I937, was a FlighT Officer in The Army Air Corps. He was sTaTioned aT Lake Charles, Louisiana, VicToria, Texas, Garner Field, Texasq Waco Field, Texas: and Morris Field, Texas. He was killed in a Training crash abouT nine miles norTh of Rio Grande CiTy, Texas, on May 6, l944. sk WAYNE WHIPPLE, Class OT IQ43, was a PrivaTe Firsi Class in The TransporTaTion Corps. He was sTaTIoned aT ForT McClellan, Alabama, AmhersT College, MassachuseTTs, Camp BuTner, NorTh Carolina, ForT Sam HousTon, Texas, Camp Hood and Camp Plauche, Louisianag and Camp Shanks, New York. He was accepTed for The Army Specialized Training Corps, buT he died on November 8, l945, aT Camp Shanks, New York. K S. GORDON WRIGHT, Class oT l928, was a PrivaTe in The lnTanTry. He foughT in The European Theafer where he received The Purple HearT. He was killed in France during The Moselle River Crossing on SepTernber IZ, IQ44. -K JOHN WUNDER, Class of l939, was a LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He foughT in The European TheaTer where he was awarded The Bronze STar and The PresidenTial CiTaTion. He was killed on June 2l, I944, while bombing Berlin. X JOHN CARLSON, Class oT I937, was a LieuTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He ToughT in The China, Burma, India TheaTer, where he was killed in acTion over Rabaul on OcTober 25, I943. K FRED L. JOHNSON, Class of I936, was a LieLiTenanT in The Army Air Corps. He TouqhT in Africa, Sicily, and lTaly, where he was awarded The Air Medal wiTh Two Oak Leaf ClusTers and recommended Tor The DisTinguished Flying Cross. He was killed on a reTurn Trip Trom a mission over YugofSlavia. 41 DONALD PATERSON'S and JAMES POWERS' parenTs have moved Trom The Washburn disTricT and Therefore we were unable To obTain The service records Tor These Two boys: buT we are sure ThaT They, like The resT of The Gold STar Servicemen, performed Their duTies in a noble manner iusTiTying our 1'aiTh in Them. 'WAYNE B. WHIPPLE S. GORDON WRIGHT JOHN H. WUNDER JOHN CARLSON -x L M , , T' if H 1 A :fr .,:...: m ay 2 'Y V i f ear r X 'WL 2 gig 1 ' ii ' sf-., - N' - - . . gf FRED L. Joi-iNsoN DONALD an i 5N 9i3 6H .L,?m3'A' lf' ff 7 2 all i In Memoriam The death of our beloved principal, A. E. MacQuarrie, on October 51, 1944, took from our midst a. friend of all students, teachers, and alumni. He was our stoutest defender. He gave unstintedly of his time, talents, and strength to further the development of Washburn. It was he who was chiefly responsible for securing our athletic Held. He also intro- duced new methods which are still being used in high schools all over the country. Mr. MacQuarrie was interested immensely in servicemen. He emphasized the prime im- portance of honesty, integrity, and industry. To him the building of an upright character was of primary importance. A memorial plaque in bronze is being made by Mr. Vilhelm Larsen, who is one of the outstanding sculptors of the northwest and was a life long friend of Mr. MacQuarrie. Mr. Larsen Completes MacQuarrie Memorial fn a very small way, we are trying to express our thanks 1 to the hundreds of Washburn graduates who have served so valiantly and sacrificed so much. By their work and cour- age, it has been possible for us as students at Washburn to live, study, and do as we please. gf, 34, ln the process of re- ceiving the pictures, writing service records, and sending the prints to the photographer, some of the names and pictures have been misplaced, and several placed in the wrong year. To these boys and to their parents, we ofier our deepest apologies. We have worked hard on this new type of WAHIAN and hope that you will understand the complica- tions we have had in editing the Servicemenis section. gf. gf, Qur subscriptions this year have reached their highest point, and we wish to thank the parents and graduates for their generous support which has made this possible. 1929 Conover I 9 2 9 Kroeger Kulp I930 Crounse 1931 Bailey 1 Delin Toffness 1932 Cain Peferson Sanders Turner 1933 Cadwallader Carlander Erickson Teisberg 1930 1932 S 1933 Lenberg Mifchell Parfridge Rydell Weden LE 1934 Borsheirn Braddock Cooper Cowie Gerrish Hudson Johnson Lund Magers SHERMAN CONOVER, Slfc, Navy. Training af Greaf Lakes, Ill., and Gulfporf, Miss. FREDRICK KROEGER, Lf. Ii.g.l, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer and in Japan. Received fhe Purple l-learf. HAROLD KULP, Red Cross. Served in Africa, England, and fhe European Theafer. GEORGE PAUL CROUNSE, Lf. Ii.g.l, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. T. J. BAILEY, TfSgf., Army Air Corps. Training af Ellingfon Field, Texas. ROY WALTER DELIN, Lf., Navy. Trained af Babson Insfifufe, Wesley, Mass. ROBERT B. TOFTNESS, SfSgf., Army. Served in Norfh Africa, Ifaly, and Europe. WILLIAM G. CAIN, Maior, Army Air Force. Served in Pacific Theafer and Japan. JOHN PETERSON, Navy. ROBERT B. SANDERS, lsf Lf., Army. Served in fhe European Theafer. ROBERT TURNER, Lf. Ii.g.l, Navy. Served in Asiafic and Pacific Theafers. DOUGLASS R. CADWALLADER, TfSgf., Army Air Corps. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. KENNETH CARLANDER, TXS, Army Medical Corps. Served in India. K. ERICKSON, Army. DONALD W. TEISBERG, Lf. Ii.g.l, Navy. Served in Asiafic and Pacific Theafers. OLIVE J. LENBERG, lsf Lf., Army Nurse Corps. Served in European Theafer. THEODORE FRED- RICK MITCHELL, Lf. Ii.g.1, Navy. Training af Forf Schuyler, N. Y. SELDEN PARTRIDGE, Av. SK Zfc, Navy. Served in fhe Asiafic Theafer. f 1-as ROBERT H. RYDELL, SK lfc, Navy. Served in fhe Soufh Pacific Theafer. ROBERT R. WEDEN, Isf Lf., Army Signal Corps and Field Arfillery. Served in European Theafer and received fhe Bronze Sfar. WILLIAM A. ALLEN, Ensign, Navy. Served in European, Aflanfic, Pacific, and Soufh American Areas. MORRIS T. BORSHEIM, 2nd Lf., Army. Served in Africa and lfaly. Received five campaign sfars. WILLIAM A. BRADDOCK, M, Sgf., Army Air Forces. Served in fhe European Theafer. Received fhe D.F.C., Air Medal, and Bronze Sfar. BARRY M. COOPER, Chief Signal- rnan, Navy. Served in European, African, Asiafic, and Pacific Theaters. Received Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. ROGER H. COWIE, Lf. Ii.g.l, Navy Air Forces. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. JOHN KENYON GERRISH, Capf., Army Air Forces. Served in fhe Soufh Pacific Thealer. Received Presidenfial Cifafion. MARJORIE J. HUDSON, Sgf., WAC. Served in fhe Soufh Pacific Theafer. Received fhe Bronze Sfar. KENNETH G. JOHN- SON, M.MM 3Xc, Navy. Training af Farraguf, Idaho. DWAIN C. LUND, Tec,f5, Field Arfillery. Served in European Theafer. Received The French Fleur de Guerre. HOMER F. MAGERS, Isl' Lf., Army. Training af Forf Monrnoufh, N. J., and Long Island, N. Y. Peschai. 1 5 Sfrohmeier Tenvolo Williams I935 Abrahams Anderson Aslesen BuTTe' Camp Dovvnfon Farnham Johnson Michalson Murphy Owens Parfrioge Rirchie D. Sage 1936 SweeT Whifesioe I936 Bachrnarr KENNETH E. PESCHAU, M,T.SgT., U.S.M.C. Service aT Bougainville, China. DONALD L. STROHMEIER, CEM, Sea Bees. Service in The Asiaiic- Pacific Theafer. JOHN F. TENVOLD, Maior, Marine Air Corps. Service in The SouTh Pacific Area. Awarded The PresidenTial Unif CiTaTion. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, Capf. Army. Training aT FT. Warren, Wyo., and Camp Lee, Va. ROBERT R. ABRAHAMS, R.T.2,.'c, Navy. Service in The Pacific Area. LLOYD W. ANDERSON, Sgf., Army. Service in The European Theafer. Awarded The Bronze STar and Clusfer. KENNETH R. ASLESEN, Capf., Marine Air Corps. Service in The Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. JOHN R. BUTTER, Maior, U.S,M,C. Service in The European TheaTer. ROBERT D. CAMP, Pfc., U.S.M.C, Service in Tne AsiaTic-Pacific Area. FRANKLYN DOWNTON, Maior, Army Air Corps. Service in Iceland, lndia and China. NEIL E. FARNHAM, IST LT., Army. Service in The Asiafic-Pacific TheaTer. ALBERT R. JOHNSON, LT., Navy. Service in The Pacific Area. A. WINFIELD MICHALSON, LT., Navy. Served in The Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. C. T. MURPHY, LT. ii.g.l Navy. WILLIAM M. OWENS, ls? LT. U.S.M.C. Service in The PaciTic TheaTer. Awarded The PresidenTial UniT CiTaTion and The Purple Hearf. JAMES B. PARTRIDGE, SgT., Army. Service in The European and AsiaTic-Pacific Theafers. CURTIS H. RITCHIE, Slfc, Navy. Training aT GreaT Lakes, lll. DAVID M. SAGE, LT. ii.g.l Navy. Service in The European and AsiaTic Theafers. JOHN G. SAGE, Si'SgT., Arrny Signal Corps. Service in The European Theafer. Bricker Carlanoer Carlsfon Charles Clarke Davis Duggan Erickson EenTon Fillmore FleTcher Garrefl- WELDON E. SWEET, Pfc., CounTer lnfelligence Corps. Service in The European TheaTer. JACK M. WHITESIDE, RZXXC, Navy. Served in The Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. RALPH W. BACHMAN, Pfc., Army. Training aT Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and Carnp Robinson, Arkansas. JOHN L. BRICKER, CapTain, U.S.M.C. Service in The Pacific Area. Awarded The PresidenTial Unif CiTaTion and Navy Commendafion Ribbon. LESTER W. CARLANDER, Jr., lsT LT., Army Medical Corps. On dury aT Kennedy General I-lospiTaI, Memphis, Tenn. BOB CARLSTON, Cpl., Army. Service in The European TheaTer. EDGAR A. CHARLES, IST LT., Army Air Corps. Training aT FT. Warren, Wyo., A.A.F. EasTern Flying Training Command. RICHARD G. CLARKE, Pfc., Army. Service in The Soufhwesf Pacific. KENNETH J. DAVIS, lsT LT., Army. Service in The European TheaTe'. Awarded The Bronze STar, Purple I-Iearf, and CombaT lnf. Badge. THOMAS J. DUGGAN, Znd LT., U.S.M.C. Training aT San Diego, Calif., and Cherry Poinf, Norfh Carolina. ARNOLD C. ERICKSON, Maior, Army Air Corps. Service in The SouThwesT Pacific. Awarded The Legion of Me'iT, and Presidenfiial CiTaTions. HUGH ALLEN FENTON, CapT., Army. Train- ing aT Camp Barkeley, Texas, and O.C.S., aT Aberdeen, Md. DONALD L. FILLMORE, TfSgT. Army Air Corps. STaTioned aT LeyTe, Philippines. ALFRED LEE FLETCHER, Ensign, Navy. Service in The Pacific Area. ROBERT E. GARRETT, lsT LT., Army Air Corps. Served aT Kerfland Field, Alamogordo, N. Mex, Griswold Hancock I-ledolom Hibbard Hocking Hoffman D. Jolwnson Dale Jonnson E. Johnson L. Johnson Kelley Kindem Krier Larsen Lenberg Lundouisf Mafrfewson Mueller DAVID J. GRISWOLD, Lf. Commander, Navy, Training af Naval Acad, emy, Annapolis, Md. WARREN J. HANCOCK, lsf Ll., Army. Served in Asiafic Pacific. Awarded Purple Hearf. HERBERT P. HEDBLOM, SXS-gf., Army Air Corps. Served in fne Caribbean and Soufn American zones. W. W. HIBBARD, Sgf. Arrry. Served in European Tneafer. DEAN W. HOCKING, T,fSqf., Army. Served in European and African fneafefs, JOHN M. HOFFMAN, 2nd LT., Army. Trained af Forf Knox, Kenfucky, and Camp Hood, Texas. DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON, Lf. li.q.l, Navy Air Corps. Served in European and Cenfral Pacific. Awarded flie Air Medal. DALE W. JOHNSON, Lf. Navy. Served in Souffi Pacific. ERROL A. JOHNSON, EMl,fc, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Tlweafer. LOREN G. JOHNSON, S.K. 3c, Navy. Served in Pacific. DONALD E. KELLEY, Sfaff Sgf., Army Air Corps, Served in Mediferranean area. Awarded fhe Air Medal. ARTHUR J. KINDEM, W.O. li.g.l Army. Served in European area. MAURICE E. KRIER, Jr., Capf., Marine Corps. Served in Soufli Pacific. Awarded Bronze Sfar and Presidenfial Cifafion. ROBERT C. LARSEN, C.Plim. Navy. Trained af Norfolk, Va., and Greaf Lakes, Illinois. JOHN A. LENBERG, Cpl., Army. Served in European, Norfn African and Mediferranean Tlieafers, GEORGE L. LUNDQUIST, W.O. li.g.l Army. Served in European Tnearers. HENRY W, MATHEWSON, Jr., Isf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in Soufhwesf Pacific Area. RALPH E. MUELLER, lsf Lf. Army Air Corps. Served in flie European Tlieafer, Murplwy Nordbye Norbeck Ogdanl Olson Parsons Reed Rydell Zimmermann I937 Benfley Bliss Cadwal lader Ca rlefon Ca rlsfon Chrisfensen Clirisfenson Clark in Wi . lim-rx ' fs A f-'ff ii? 1, Awarded Air Medal wifln lhree Oak Leaf Clusfers. Presidenfial Cifafion wifh One Clusfer. THOMAS E. MURPHY, Lf. li.g.l Navy. Trained af Brainard Field, Conn., and Philadelphia, Pa. RODGER L. NORDBYE, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained al San Anfonio, Texasg Walla Walla, Wasliinqfon. JOHN L. NORBECK, Lf., Navy, Served in Pacific Tneafer. HARMAN T. OGDAHL, Isf Lf., Army. Served in Pacific. Awarded Purple Hear? and Silver Sfar. GEORGE H. OLSON, Capf., Marine Corps. Served in Pacific. Awarded flie Air Medal and Presidenfial Cifafion. CHARLES A. PARSONS, lsf Lf., Army. Served in European Tneafer. Awarded flie Air Medal and fne Purple Hearf. FRANK E. REED, Capf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific and Japan, JAY HOWARD RYDELL, S.P. 2f'c, Navy. Trained af Por? Hueneme, California. ROBERT W. ZIMMERMANN, Lf, fi.g.l Navy. Trained af Darlmoufli College. JOHN W. BENTLEY, Isf Lf. Army, Now on dufy af Hickam Field, Hawaii. CHARLES K. BLISS, M!Sgf., Army, Served in European Tlieafer. JOHN S. CADWALLADER, Capf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tlieafer. Awarded Disfin- quisned Flying Cross and fne Air Medal. CHARLES W. CARLETON, Lf., Navy. Served in Soufln Pacific Area. JIM CARLSTON, Rd.M.2,fc, Navy. Served in Soulnwesf Pacific. H. LLOYD CHRISTENSEN, Cpl., Army. Trained af Camp Suffon, N. C., and Forf Bragg, N. C. PHIL A. CHRIS- TENSON, Capf., Army. Dufy in Canal Zone. PAUL E. CLARK, Tr'Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific-Asiafic Tneafer. i 1937 i Cowie Raup Declcer Ericlisen Esfes Perron Fields Gage Gronseflw Gusfafson Haclceff l-Ialvorson STEPHEN P. COWIE, Pfc., Army. Served in ffie European Theafer. RUTH M. DATTON RAUP, Isf Lf., Army Nurse Corps. Served in England, Africa and Ifaly. JAMES EUGENE DECKER, Jr., E,T.M. Zfc, Navy. Training af Greaf Lal-ses, Ill., and Treasure Island, Calif. BRUCE D. ERICHSEN, Ensign, Navy. Served in flwe Pacific Tfieafer and on fhe China Coasf. WILLIAM K. ESTES, 2nd Lf., Army Medical Corps. Served in flie Philippine Islands. ALAN W. FERRON, Lf. Corndr., Navy. Served in ffie Aflanfic and Pacific Ocean. BROOKE FIELDS, SfSgf., Army. Chinese lnfelligence Corps. Served in China. ROBERT MCCORMACK GAGE, Lf., Navy. Served in Ausfralia. JAMES R. GRONSETH, Lf. li.g.l, Coasf Guard. Served in Aflanfic and Pacific Tlneafers. HAROLD EUGENE GUSTAFSON, Tec. Sgf., Army. Served in ffie Pacific Tneafers. CHARLES R. HACKETT, Ensign, Navy. Training af Miami Universify, Pensacola, Penn Universify and Harvard. GEORGE G. HALVORSON, Lf. Comdr., Navy. Served in ffie Pacific Theafer. ARTHUR H. HANNES, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tfieafer. Awarded fne Air Medal. DOUGLAS F. HAWKLAND, Capf., Army. Training af Kelley Field, San Anfonio, Texas, Waycross, Georgia. CHARLES D. HELLBERG, Sgf., Secref Service. Served in Ausfralia and Pacific. Awarded Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. SAMUEL B. HIBBARD, Lf. Comdr., Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. ROY A. HIRSCH, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Sanfa Ana Army Air Base, Las Vegas, Nevada. ROBERT R. JACOBSON, Lf. Col., Army. Served in European Tlneafer. Awarded Bronze Sfar. DOUGLAS Hannes Hawkland Hellloerg I-Iibbard Hirscli Jacobson KALLSTROM, Isf Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theafer, Unif Cifafion for Meriforious Service. CURTIS W. KINGBAY, CSKV, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Tlweafer. JOHN KNUTSON, Pvf,, Army. Served in fhe European Theafer. MARGARET NOBLE LAHEY, Lf. li.g.l, Navy. Training af Srnifln College and Radcliffe College. RALPH R. LEDIN, P,T,R. 3fc, Navy. Served in Asiafic Pacific Theafer. FRED R. LEVINS, Lf., Navy Air Corps. Served in Pacific Tneafer. Awarded Purple Hearf and Air Medal wifh Gold Sfars. HOWARD E. LINDOW, Lf. li.g.l Navy. Sfafioned in Samar, Philippines. RICHARD C. MAXWELL, Lf., Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Tfieafer. LLOYD F. MCCORMICK, Capf,, Army. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Tneafer. HOWARD W. MENKE, Capf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tlneafer and Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. Awarded Presidenfial Unaf Cifafion. ROY A. MUNYON, Army. Served in Pacific. Awarded fhe Bronze Sfar. RICHARD A. NORDBYE, Lf., Navy. Served in Brazil, S. A. LOWELL S. OGDAHL, Pvf., Army. Served in Africanflfaly Campaign. Awarded fnree baffle sfars. CASPER O. OLSEN, Sr., Isf Lf., Army. Served in European Theafer. JAMES OTNESS, Capf., Army. Served in European Tlieafer, Awarded five baffle sfars and unif cifafion. WILLIAM R. PARMETER, Lf., Navy. Served in Pacific and Aflanfic. KENNETH G. PARTRIDGE, Pfi,M. Ifc, Navy. Served in Asiafic- Pacific Theafer. WILLIAM C. PLAYMAN, Lf., Navy. Served on Kwaialein in flwe Pacific. L TAI Kallsfrom Kingbay Knufson Laney Ledin Levins Lindow N .,,f Q Q Maxwell McCormick Menfe Munyon Nordbye Ogdakl Olsen Ofness ' Parmefer V P I a Y rn a n LEE A. POTTER, Jr., LT. Cmdr., Navy. Served in The AsiaTic-PaciTic Thearer. JOHN EDWARD QUEST, LT. fi.g.l, Navy. Was sTaTioned aT The Naval Air STaTion, San Diego, CaIiT. WILLIAM MAUGRIDGE ROBB, Tech. SgT., Army Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded DisTinguished Flying Cross, The Presidenfial Campaign wiTh CIusTer, and The Air Medal wiTh Three Oak Leal ClusTers. H. G. ROTSCH, Yeoman lfc, Navy. Served in The AsiaTic TheaTer. J. F. ROTSCH, CY, Navy. Served in The Asia'ic TheaTer. E. ALFRED ROWORTH, STaT'l SgT., Ai' Forces. Served in The Hawaiian Islands. DONALD SCROGGINS, CRT, Navy. Served in The European and AsiaTic TheaTers. JOHN T. SELAND, SgT., Army. Served in The lndia'Burrra TheaTer. EVERETT G. SHERMAN, CapTain, Army. Serveo in Tne European TheaTer. WHEELER SMITH, LT., Navy. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. DONALD N. SUNDEEN, IsT LT., Army. Served in The SouTh Pacific. JOHN RUSSELL TAFT, SQT., Arrny Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. BARTLETT TAFTNESS, WarrenT OfTicer, Army Air Corps. STaTioned aT MiTchell Field, New York. RALPH C. TURNQUIST, LT., Navy. Trained aT Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Florida. BLAKE THOMAS UPTON, LT., Navy. Served in The Marianas Islands. JAMES B. VANDERBIE, STaT'T SgT., Army. Served in AusTralia and New Guinea. FORBES J. WHITESIDE, LT., Navy. Served in Okinawa and Japan. ROBERT E. WEIGEL, LT. Crndr., Navy. Served in The Pacific and PoTTer OuesT Robb H. Rmsch J. Rmsch Ru--wzrrh Scroggns Seland Sherman S i'r Suns vii, Ta'T :ss Tarnj, S' Uffon Vander Eie Vvhircsidc Wegel I938 D. Anderson H. Anderson Anirr-1 Arai.-.S Aiwa. Bachwan Block Borshe Brando if BWQQ B'aTT i Cain Carlson Chisholm Collins Conrad Qifia AsiaTic Tnearers. DALE RICHARD ANDERSON, Corporal, Army. Trained ar Jefferson Barracks, Mo. HOWARD GASTA ANDERSON, Flfc, Navy. Serving in The PaciTic. ROBERT J. ANDRE, LT., Army. Serving in The European TheaTer. EUGENE R. ANDREWS, LT. fi.g.l, Navy. Training in U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Conn. JOSEPH CLARK ATKINS, Jr., LT. Ti.g.l, Navy, Serving in The American TheaTer. LLOYD A. BACHMAN, C.C.M., CoasT Guard. Served in The European TheaTer. KENNETH L. BLOCK, 2nd LT., Air Ccros. Served in Iran, EgypT, ATrica, and AusTralia ano SouTnwesT PaciTic. LAWRENCE C. BORSHEIM, 2nd LT., Air Corps. Served in lTaly and Germany, P.W. for I year. Awarced Air Medal and Parple Hearf. ROBERT L. BRADDOCK, LT. Cs.g.l, Navy. Serving in The Pacific Thearer. WALLACE S. BRAGG, IsT LT., Air Corps. Served in Ireland and Philippines. MARSHALL C. BRATT, Pfc., InTanTry. Served in European TheaTer of OperaTions. JOHN ROBERT CAIN, TfSgT., Army Air Force. Served in PaciTic Area and in Hawaii. DONALD GARHAM CARLSON, IsT LT., Med. Adm. C. Served in The PaciTic TheaTer. HAM- ILTON C. CHISHOLM, CapT., Air Corps. Served in New Guinea. OUIN- TIN A. COLLINS, IsT LT., Air Corps. Served in European TheaTer. Awarded Air Medal. AARON EARL CONRAD, LT. li.g.l, Navy. Serving in The PaciTic. FRED W. CURLE, CapTain, A.A.F. Served in The SouTh Pacific. Awarded The Disringuished Flying Cross and Tre Air Medal. ROBERT H. DALTON, T!Sgf. Air Corps. Served in England. Was awarded flie Air Medal. ARTHUR V. DIENHART, Ensign, Navy iSeabeesl. Serving in ffie Pacific Tlieafer. LAURENCE F. ERICKSON, Lf. ii.g.l, Navy. V-l2. LEONARD J, ERICKSON. Privafe, Arrrfy. Trained af Forf Snelling. ROGER S. ERICKSON, C.P.M., Navy. Serving in Asiafic and Pacific Area. JAMES CARMI FARR, Jr. Sgf. Air Corps. Served in 'lhe Asiafic and Pacific Areas. LEONARD l. FELDMAN, SfSgf. Air Corps. Served in fhe Aleu- fians and in Alaska. FREMONT C. FLETCHER, Lf. li.g.j, Navy. Served in Bo'nber Cornrnand in France. ROBERT TAYLOR GAUS, Eng., Navy. Served in Souflw and Cenfral Pacific. DANIEL G. GOSSELIN, lsf Lf. M.A.C. ROBERT K. GREATHOUSE, Lf., Marine. ROBERT B. GUNDER- SON, TKO Air Corps. Served in European Area. WILLIAM M. HASLETT, lsf Lf., M.A.C. Served in European War Tneafer. WILLIAM C. HABER, lsf Lf., Air Corps. Served in Caribbean and S. A., New Guinea, Luzon, Okinawa. Awarded Air Medal and Clusfer. BRUCE G. HOCKING, Slfc, Navy. Served in The Aslafic-Pacific Tneafer. C. WELDON HOLTZMAN, Jr., Sgr., Air Corps. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Tneafer. CHARLES P, JACOBSON, Sl, c, Coasl Guard. Serving in Pacific Tfteafer. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON HARTMAN, Recreafion Worker, Arferican Red Cross. Served in China-Burma-lndia, HAROLD S. KEEFE, Lf. ii.g,l, Navy. Served in American War fnearer. JAMES I. KISTLE, Lf. ii.g.l, Navy. Served in Arnerican Theafer, WEBB H. LASLEY, Capf., Army. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Trieafers. HAROLD W. LATHROP, Jr., Sgf., Air Corps. Trained af Ellingron Field, Texas. WlLLlAM LEBElS, Sgf., A'n1y. Served in Mediferranean Tlweafer. W. E. LORD, Jr., Lf. Crndr., Navy, Served in Pacific and Aflanfic and Mediferranean Theafer. HER- BERT S. MATTESON, Lf. ii.g.l, Navy. Serving al Corpus Clirisfi on Training Sfaff. THOS. D. MATTESON, Lf. ii.g.J, Navy. Serving in Guadal- canal, Guarn, Pearl Harbor. GORDON E. MATTESON, M.M. 2fC, Navy. Served on U. S. Moffeff. WEBSTER MCGREW, TfSgl'., Army Air Corps. Served in Panama. GEORGE D. MICHALSON, 2nd Lf., T.C. Serving in European and Pacific Tneafers. ROBERT M. MOORE, lsf Lf., Arrny. Eye iniury suffered from fraining prevenfeo overseas dufy. GEORGE W. NELSON, Lf. ii.g.j, Navy. Serving in Cenfral and Soufhern Pacific. CHARLES E. NIGHTINGALE, Jr., Chief SK, U. S. Coasf Guard. Service in The European and African Tlweafers. ARLING H. OLDEREN, Sgf., Arrny. Service in Cenfral Europe. ROBERT C. OMAN, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Service in ffie Asiafic-Pacific Tneafer. IRVING H. PALM, Jr., Lf. ii.g.J, Navy. Service in fne Asiaric'Pacific Tneafer. BURTON E. PAULSEN, Lf., Navy Air Corps. Service in fke Soufh Pacific and flfe Tokyo Bay Area. Dalfon Diennarl' Leona rd Erickson R. Erickson Farr H Laurence Erickson if 'M ' U Feldman Flefclner Gaus Gosselin Greafhouse Gunderson Haslerl' Haber Hocking Holfzrnan Jacobson Harfman Keefe Kisfle Lasley Laflirop Lebeis Lord H. lvlaffeson T. Maffeson G. Mafleson McG'ew Michelson Moore Nelson Nighlingale Olderen Ornan Palm Paulson Peferson Pfunder McPneefers Podany Ricnmond Rosen Sage Sclimidf Scnulcneclrf Shea Sorensen Tillofson Torkelson Townsend Edward Vinsfadf Ernesf Vilwsfadf Walgren Weigel D. Wheafon G. Wlieafon Wnifeman Wiiiffen I939 Abboff Anderson Asper Bacnman Banks Barflelf Benfon Bing Block Boe Boll Bond Brennan HARRY L. PETERSON, Pn.M.I,f'c, Navy. Served in Soufn Pacific Area. MALCOLM G. PEUNDER, Capf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tlieafer. GEORGE E. McPHEETERS, SfSgf., Army. Servcd in Soufn Pacific. DOROTHY M. PODANY, Isf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tneafer. ROBERT S. RICHMOND, S,fSgf., Marine Corps. Served in fne Pacific and in Clnina. HAROLD S. ROSEN, Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific and Asiafic Tneafers. THOMAS L. SAGE, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Housfon, Texas, Selman Field, La. HENRY B. SCHMIDT, Capr., Army. Served in Pacific. WILLIAM J. SCHUKNECHT, Ensign, Marine Corps. Served in Aflanfic, Mediferranean, Middle-Easfern, and Pacific Areas. ARTHUR W. SHEA, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific. DWIGHT W. SORENSEN, Isf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific. JOHN F. TILLOTSON, Sf'Sgf., Army. Trained af Forr Myer. Va., Forf Benning, Georgia. GLEN R. TORKELSON, lsf Lf., Army. Served in European Tneafer. Awarded fne Purple I-learf and Disfinguisned Unif Cifafion. RUTH S. TOWNSEND, SK Zfc, Spars. Trained af U. S. Coasf Guard Training Cenfer, Palm Beacn, Florida. EDWARD W. VIHSTADT, Isf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in India and Cnina. Awarded Disfinguisned Flying Cross, Air Medal, and Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. ERNEST VIH- STADT, RM 2,f'c, Navy. Served in me Soufn Pacific. Awarded flwe Presi- denrial Unir Cifafion. L. R. WALGREN, Lf. li.g.l, Navy. Served in fne Asiafic-Pacific Tneafer. RICHARD B. WEIGEL, Lf., Navy. Served in Pacific and Asiafic Tneafers. DAVID H. WHEATON, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained al Cnarlesfon, S. C., and Harvard Universify. GEORGE S. WHEATON, Lf. li.g.l, Navy. Served in Soufhwesf Pacific. HENRY WR 'iz 1939 SK M, WHITEMAN, Znd Lf., Marine Air Corps. Trained af Camp Barkeley, Texas, and Camp Lee, Va. THOMAS P. WHITTEN, Plw.M lfc, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific. THOMAS D. ABBOTT, Sgf., Army. Served in European Tneafcr. Awarded Moriforious Service Wreafii. DONALD W. ANDERSON, 2nd Engineer, Merclnanf Marines. Served in Aflanfic and Pacific Convoys. L. DONALD ASPER, lsl' Lf., Marine Corps. Served in Pacific. Awarded Purple Hearf wifn gold sfar. HAROLD L. EACHMAN, A.R. Zfc, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific in Convoy Pafrol. BASIL A. BANKS, M.M. Zfc, Seabees. Served in Asiafic and Pacific Area. WILLIAM G. BARTLETT, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tneafer. Awarded Air Medal, Disfinguislned Flying Cross and fne Presidenfial Group Cifafion. GEORGE ROBERT BENTON, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in ine European Tlieafer. Awarded ine Disfinguislied Flying Cross, Air Medal wifn five clusfers, and ine Presidenfial Group Cifafion. DON- ALD E. BING, Capf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tneafer. Awarded Disfinguislied Flying Cross and flwe Air Medal. STANLEY N. BLOCK, lsf Lf., Army Arfillery. Training af Camp Davis, N. C., and Camp Swiff, Texas. BARRON B. BOE, Capfain, O.S.S. Served in fne Cnina, India, Burma Areas. ROBERT E. BOLL, Lf. li.g.l, Navy Air Corps. Served in fne European and Sourii Pacific Tneafers. THOMAS A. BOND, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in fne European Tlieafer. Awarded fire Disfinguisiied Flying Cross, Air Medal wifn four Clusiers and fne Presi- denfial Cifafion. JAMES A. BRENNAN, Capfain, Arrny Air Corps. Served in fne Aleufians and European Tiieafer. Awarded flie Air Medal and five Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. 1. by ' ,Q Ai in pre. N-ic.. Bryanf Bush D. Carlson J. Carlson Cernaghan Cross Crumly Davis Decker Dellon Dunfley Dygerf Elling Enrighl Erickson Farnham Fleenor Freeman Garrell Gefchell .3 fr 'W Gilkey Hafch Horfvef A f Haxby Hellie I-lolfzman Jackson Jacobs - he I cuomon 'nk ii N31 A? T Jouberf Kennedy aa ri Kerker Lane Leckie Lorfes i P' ,.,, -- ' iii -1: il if- f S by Tr . ,:,., 5 , in NORMAN W. BRYANT, Jr., 2nd Ll., U.S.M.C. Service in China and fhe Soufh Pacific. E. DUANE BUSH, lsr Ll., U.S.M.C. Service in The Pacific Theafer. DONALD J. CARLSON, Ensign, Navy. Service in fhe Asialic- Pacific Theafer. JUNE DORIS CARLSON, doing religious work in Edgary, Alberla, Canada. ARCHIE T. CERNAGHAN, SfSgr., Army. Served in fhe European Thealer. Awarded fhe Bronze Sfar. GRAHAM B. CROSS, Lf. ii.g.l, Navy. Service in lhe Soulhwesf Pacific. EDWARD R. CRUMLY, Pfc., U.S.M.C. Served in The Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. Awarded lhe Presi- denlial Unif Cilafion. GERALD C. DAVIS, Isl Lf., Army. Served in the Pacific Area. WILLIAM CURTIS DECKER, RM Nc, Navy. Served in The Canal Zone. RUDOLPH B. DELTON, Cpl., Army. Training al Buckley Field, Denver, Colo. PHOEBE DUNTLEY, TX4, WAC. Served in European Thealer. EDWIN S. DYGERT, Isl Ll., A.F.C. Service in India. LYNN M. ELLING, LT. ii.g.l, Navy. Served in Asialic-Pacific Thealer. BERNARD A. ENRIGHT, Cpl., Army. Service in European Theafer. DONALD W. ERICKSON, B.M lfc, Navy. Served in European and Pacific Theafers. DELMAR D. FARNHAM, Cpl., Army Medical Corp. Service in Soufhwesf Pacific Thealers. CHARLES M. FLEENOR, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Serv- ice in Pacific Theafer. Awarded Air Medal wifh Oak Leaf Clusfer. HARRISON J, FREEMAN, Capfain, Army Air Corps. Served in Soulhwesl Pacific. Awarded D.F.C. wifh one clusfer and Air Medal. RUTH GARRETT, Pfc., Marine Corps Women's Reserve. Served in Mofor Transporl Divi- sion. JOHN S. GETCHELL, Pvf. Army Medical Corps. Service in Euro- pean Thealer. SETH E. GILKEY, Ensign, Navy. Served in Okinawa and Japan. ROBERT J. HATCH, lsl Lf., Army. Served in European Theafer. K A ii.. hi Lundouisl ROBERT A. HORTVET, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served on lwo Jirna and Saipan. BERNARD V. L. HAXBY, lsf Ll., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Purple I-learf and Bronze Srar Medal. MANDEVILLE R. HELLIE, Ll. fi.q.l, Navy Air Corps. Service in Soufhwesl' Pacific. ROBERT H. HOLTZMAN, Pic., Army Air Corps. Trained af Camp Wolfers, Texas, and Sheppard Field, Texas. CONWAY JACKSON, S,fSgf., ANDY AH' Corps. Served in European Thealer. Awarded Air Medal wifh Iwo. Oak Leaf Clusfers and Purple l-learr. RAY M. JACOBS, Sgr., Army. Service in European Theafer. Awarded Purple Hearl wifh Clusfer, Bronze Slar wifh Clusler, and Unil' Cifalion wifh fwo Clusfers. CLINTON B. JOHNSON, lsf Lf. Army Air Corps. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. Awarded D.F.C. and Air Medal wifh fhree Clusfers. ROGER W. JOUBERT, Pvf., Army Medical Corps. Served in European Thealer. Awarded Soldier's Medal, Purple Hearf, and Cifafion for Merilorious Service on Saar River near Ensdori, Germany. ROBERT F. KENNEDY, Jr., Sgf., Army. Served in China, Burma, and lndia. RICHARD W. KERKER, Lf. fi.g.l, Navy. Served as flighf insfrucfor af Memphis and Pensacola. CHARLES B. LANE, lsr Lf., Army Air Corps. Service in European Theafer. Awarded Air Medal wifh four Oak Leaf Cluslers and D.F.C. CHARLES D. LECKIE, Pic., Marine Corps. Served in Soufh Pacific. Awarded Purple Hearr. CHARLES E. LOTTES, Ph.M. 2fc QDPQ, Navy. Trained al San Diego, California, and Farraguf, Idaho. JOHN A. LUNDQUIST, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Service in China, Burma, lndia Theafer. Received Presideniial Uni? Cifaiion. Maser McDonough Mooers Mork Mudge War'en Murphy William Murphy D. Nelson V. Nelson Owen Pearson Phillips Punch Reynolds Roe RoTh SeTTerlee Schoffer WILLIAM F. MASER, SgT., Army Air Corps. Training aT Miami Beach, Florida, and WaTerTown, S. D. MARY JANE MCDONOUGH, Y Zfc, Waves. Training aT I-IunTer College, New York, and STillwaTer, Okla. HOWARD T. MOOERS, 2nd LT., Arrrv Air Corps. STaTioned in Japan. LAURENCE MORK, RM 3fc, UniTed STaTes CoasT Guard. STafioned aT Okinawa. JEROME H. MUDGE, IST LT. Army Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The DisTingi.ished Flying Cross, Air Medal wirh Three Oak LeaT Clusfers, ana The Disrlnguished CiTaTion. WARREN J. MURPHY, MXSQT., Arrny Medical DepT. Served in England. WILLIAM F. MURPHY, SfSgT. Army Air Corps. Service in The AsiaTic-Pacific The- aTer. DONALD L. NELSON, Mo. M.M. l, c, Submarine, Served in The ASiaTic-PaciTic Area. VERNA MARIE NELSON, IsT LT., WAC. Training aT Puroue UniversiTy, LoiaieTTi, La. ELMER HUDSON OWEN, Cpl. Army Air Corps. Served in Bermuda and Labrador. EARLE R. PEARSON, SgT. Army. Service in NorTh African and European Areas. DEXTER PHILLIPS, Cpl., Army Medical Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Purple Hearr, Silver STar, and Experr Medical Corpsman Badge. ROBERT D. PUNCH, LT., U.S.M.C. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. JEAN REYNOLDS, P.M. Bfc, Spars. Training aT Miami, Florida, and New York CiTy. ROGER R. ROE, LT. Navy. Service in The AsiaTicfPacific The- aTer. ROY RUSSELL ROTH, Ensign, Navy. Training aT Corpus ChrisTi. Texas, and Jacksonville, Florioa. FRANCIS NORMAN SATTERLEE, lsT LT., Army Air Corps. Served in EgvpT, China, Burma, India, and Alaska. Awarded The DisTinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, and PresidenTial Shean S'menson E. SrniTh J. Srri'h Sumner Turner Warr Wei Vf,ST'Oi'i Wood Zafezky WachsrnuTh en is G 9 .if I Zingsncim I940 Ag'ew A... Balch BarTholoniew hi- ' UniT CiTaTion. WARREN M. SCHOFFER, LT. li.g.l, Navy. Served in The European-Airican TheaTer. JAMES W. SHEAN, LT. li.g.l, Naval Air Corps. lnsTrucTor aT Wold Chamberlain Field and Chicago Air Field. MYRON SIMENSON, SgT., Army. Served as a Medical Technician in Brifish Guiana. EVERETT R. SMITH, AMM Ifc, Navy. Served in The Amerie can TheaTer. JAMES A. SMITH, CadeT, Naval Air Corps. Training aT Iowa CiT'y, Iowa, and Pensacola, Florida. JOHN STEWART SUMNER, lsT LT., Marine Air Corps. Training al Wold Chamberlain, Minn., and Corpus ChrisTi, Texas. WILLIAM M. TURNER, LT. Ti.q.l, Navy. lnsTrucTor aT Pensacola, Florida. JOHN E. WACHSMUTH, IsT LT., O.S.S. Serving in Burma-India Area. JOHN S. WARREN, LT. Ii.g.l, Navy. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. FRED WEIL, Jr., IST LT., U.S.M.C. Served in The SouTh PaciTic. NORBERT WESTHOFF, LT., Naval Air Coros. Served in The SouTh- wesT PaciTic. RICHARD W. WOOD, AM Ifc, Navy. Training aT GreaT Lakes, Ill., and San Diego, Calif. JAMES J. ZALUSKY, TX4, Army Signal Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Bronze STar. JOHN JOSEPH ZINGSHEIM, lsT LT., Army. Served in The Panama Canal Zone. ROGER C. AGREN, LT. li.g.j, Arrny. Served in The Panama Canal Zone. ROBERT THOMAS AUEL, SP lvl Zfc, Naval Air Transport Served in The AsiaTic-PaciTic TheaTer. ROBERT M. BALCH III, 2nd LT., U.S.M.C. Served in The Paciiic Area. Awarded The PresidenTiaI Group CiTaTion. CURTIS W. BARTHOLOMEW, CapTain, Army TransporTaTio1. Served in The European Area. Beck Bergeron Becker Berglund Benfon Boon Boofh Bredesen Brennan Camp Canferlaury Cohen Crawford Croiseffe Damkroger Dash Dolphin 3 KENNETH O. BECK, Ensign, Marifime Service. Serving in Aflanfic and Soufh Pacific. ALFRED J. BERGERON, Y. Zfc, Navy. Served in Asiafica Pacific. JOHN P. BECKER, Pfc., Marines. Served in Asiaric and Pacific Areas. RALPH B. BERGLUND, A.M.M.F. 3!c, Navy. Serving in E.T.O. HELEN BARBARA BENTON, Sgf., Marines. Served in American Theafer. ROBERT BOONE, R.T. 3fc, Navy. Serving in fhe Pacific. WARREN O. BOOTH, Cpl., Air Corps. Trained af Sheppard and Bowman Fields. JOHN R. BREDESEN, R.F.C., Air Corps. Trained af Lowry and Chanufe Fields. MARK BRENNAN, Cpl., Ma'ines, Served in Cenfral Pacific. ROGER S. CAMP, TX4, O.S.S. Served in China-Burma-India Area. VIR- GINIA A. CANTERBURY, Tech. Sgf., Marines. Trained af Camp Pendel- fon and Ocean Side, Calif. HENRY W. COHEN, Ph.M. 3!c, Navy. Serving in fhe Soufh Pacific and Okinawa. GERALD E. CRAWFORD, Yeo, Zfc, Navy, Serving in Guam. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE CROISETTE, Ph.M. I,fc, Coasf Guard. Serving in Pacific and Japan. PHILIP B. DAMKROGER, Cpl,, Air Corps. Serving in Soufh Pacific. RICHARD M. DASH, Air Corps. Trained af Clearwafer, Fla., and Camp Afferbury, Ind, WILLIAM F. DOLPHIN, Isl Li., Mafine Air Corps. Serving in Pacific and China. Awarded The Air Medal and one Baffle Sfar. DALE GORDON ECKBLAD, Lf. fi.g.j, Navy Air Corps. Served in Cenfral Pacific and Aleufians. RAYMOND D. ECKLUND, Lf. fi.g.l, Navy. Serving in The Pacific. Eckblad GORDON R. EGSGAARD, Marine Corps. Served in fhe Asiafic-Pacific. DEAN K. EISCHEN, Isf Lf., Marine Air Corps. Sfafioned af Eagle Mf. Lake, Texas. EKLUND, Ensign, Navy. FRANK C. FEMLING, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theaier. Awarded Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. ROB- ERT L. FILLMORE, 2nd Lf., Sig. Corps. Served in Asiafic-Pacific. WIL- LIAM KNIGHT FOULKE, Lf. fi.g.I, Navy. Was sfafioned af John Rogers Naval Air Base near Pearl Harbor. RAY FRAZER, TXS., Cavalry. Serving in fhe European Theafer. ROBERT FRITH, TfSgf., Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Received Air Medal wifh fhree Oak Leaf Clusfers. ROBERT E. GEIGER, T!5, Inf. Served in fhe European Theafer. THOMAS H. GETCHELL, Cpl., Arrny Medical Corps. Served in European Theafer. Received Purple I-Iearf. PAUL M. GISVOLD, SfSgf., Signal Corps. Served in E.T.O. PAUL J. GOLD, Jr., lsf Lf., Air Corps. Trained af Thunderbird No. I, Arizona. PAUL DAVID GROSTEPHAN, Pfc., Air Corps. Served in The Aleufians and Alaska. MARY ADELINE HALVORSON, Ensign, Wom- en's Reserve U.S.N.R. Served in American Theafer. KENNETH L. HANCOCK, 2nd Lf., Navy Air Corps. Trained af Wold Chamberlain and Corpus Chrisfi Air Bases. GORDON LLOYD HATLESTAD, Ensign, Navy. Training af fhe Universify of Minnesofa. NATHANIEL O. HEMENWAY, Isf Lf., Air Corps. Served in fhe E.T.O. Awarded Air Medal wifh five Oak Leaf Clusfers. Ecklund Egsgaard Eischen Eklund Fernling Fillmore Foulke Frazer Frifh Geiger Gefchell Gisvold Gold Grosfephan I-lalvorson Hancock Hallesfad Henrenway JOE HOGAN, PTC., Arfnv Air Corps. lnsTrucTor aT Sioux Falls, in radio Telegraph work. LaTer Transferred To Sheppard Field, Texas. H. JAMES JENKINS, Cpl., Army ArTillery. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The PresidenTial UniT CiTaTion. DONALD M. JOHNSON, B.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in The European TheaTer. GORDON A. JOHNSON, SgT., Arrny Signal Corps. Served in The SouThwesT PaciTic. DOUGLAS A. JOHN- STONE, Ensign, Naval Air Corps. Service in The Hawaiian Islands. I. LEON KAUFFMAN, TXS, Field ArTillery. Served in The European TheaTer. GUY W. LaLONE, Ensign, Navy. Served in The SouTh PaciTic. Awarded The Purple HearT. J. RICHARD LANE, LT. fi.g.l, Navy. Served in The SouTh Pacific TheaTer. MARSHALL T. LANG, S.P.fGj Zfc, Naval Air Corps. Training aT Pasco, WashingTon, and Pensacola, Florida. NORMAN K. LARSON, LT. li.g.j, Navy. Served in The ATlanTic and Pacific TheaTers. ROBERT M. LINSMAYER, LT, fi,g.j, Navy. Served in The SouTh PaciTic. HENRY G. LOHMANN, Jr., Ph.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in The AsiaTic- Pacific TheaTer. Awarded Two Bronze STars. ARNOLD H. MARTINSEN, SgT., Arrny Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. HAROLD B. MAR- TINSON, LT. li.g.j, Navy. Served in The SouTh Pacific. MILES W. Mc- NALLY, LT., Arrny. Service in The European TheaTer. GEORGE H. MER- RILL, Yeornan lfc, Seaoees. Serving in The SouTh Pacific. HARRY L. MERRILL, Ph.M. 3fc, CoasT Guard. Training aT Brooklyn, N. Y., and GroTon, Conn. THOMAS OWRE MILTON, LT. Ii.g.l, Naval Air Corps. Serving in Okinawa. RAYMOND E. MONAHAN, SgT., Arrny Air Corps. Hogan NMS Jenkins XJ D. Johnson ii G. Johnson JohnsTone -GIF Kauffrnan I La Lone Lane Lang Larson Linsrnayer Lohrnann MarTinsen MarTinson 1 Menaiiy , 'Nia e. Merrill , H. Merrill W 1 MilTon WM ,,, 'i i , A ,pf APN ,i. Monahan Munson Barbara Nelson BeTh Nelson O'Brien Olsen Parker PaTTerson Paulick Peck Pederson Perry PeTerson Pinkhann Playnian Podas PresTon Rayrnond Training aT Sheppard Field, Texas, and Maxwell Field, Alabarna. ART V. MUNSON, A.M. 3f'c, Navy. Training aT FarraguT, Idaho, and Corpus ChrisTi, Texas. BARBARA RUTH NELSON, Yeornan 3fc, Waves. Training aT HunTer College, N. Y., and STillwaTer, Oklahoma. BETH M. NELSON, SgT., U.S.M.C. Training aT Carnp LeJeune, N. C., and El Toro, California. EDWARD E. O'BRlEN, Annrn 3!c, Navy. Service in Hawaii. DON OLSEN, Cpl., Army. Service in The European and African TheaTers. JACK PARK- ER, Tech!4, Army. Service in The European TheaTer. WRIGHT H. PATTER- SON, ACMMH, Navy. Training aT Chicago, Ill., and QuonseT PT., R.-l. JAMES A. PAULICK, LT. Navy. Service in The SouTh Pacific. VERNE A. PECK, R.T. 3Xc, Navy. Serving in Guarn. IRVING PEDERSEN, SgT., M.P. Training aT Camp Phillips, Kansas, and ST. Louis, Mo. HUGH C. PERRY, Jr. T!SgT., Arrny Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Air Medal and sevenleen Oak Leaf Clusfers, The Purple HearT, and The Presideniial UniT CiTaTion. DONALD L. PETERSON, E.M. lfc, Navy. Serving in The Philippines. SHERMAN F. PINKHAM, Jr., 2nd LT., U.S.M.C. Service in The SouTh Pacific. Awarded The Purple HearT, The PresidenTial CiTaTion and The Sec. of Navy CiTaTion. GORDON B. PLAYMAN, 2nd LT., Marine Air Corps. Serving in The Pacific Area. Awarded The Air Medal. NORMAN F. PODAS, Jr., IsT LT., Army Signal Corps. Service in Greenland. JAMES R. PRESTON, Slfc, Navy, Sub- marines. Service in The PaciTic. DALE B. RAYMOND, 2nd LT., Arrny. Served in The SouThwesT Pacific. WH .q-any Q-new ae ,Q REYNOLD H. RISTROM, Isf LT., Arrny Air Corps. Served in The European Theater. Awarded The DisTinguished Eiying Cross, Air Medai wiTh Three Ciusfers, and The Presidenfiai Unif Crfafion. WILLIAM D. ROTHAUSEN, M.M. Ifc, U. S. Coasf Guard. Served in The ATlanTic and Pacific Theafers. RICHARD W. RUDOLF, 2nd LT., U.S.M.C. Sfafioned af Nagasaki, Japan. RICHARD H. SANDAHL, LT. Navy. Service in The Pacific Theafer. RICHARD L. SATTERLEE, SfSgT., Arrny Air Corps. Service in The Euro! pean Theafer. NEIL A. SCHUKNECHT, IsT LT., Marine Air Corps. Service in The Cenfral Pacific. Awarded The Presidenfiai UniT CiTaTion. HAROLD E. SHAW, Ma.M.M. 2'c, Navy. Served in Asiafic and Pacific Theafer. DONALD H. SMITH, LT., Arr'Ty.TreineC1 af Came Kohier and Ariingvon Va. HIBBARD A. SMITH, IST LT., Air Co'pe. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. Awarded The Air MedaI and Presidenfiai Uni: CiTafion. RICH- ARD F. SMITH, S Sgf., Arrrty. Served in European Thearer. R. D. SMITH, Cox., Seabees. Served in The Pacific Theafer. JOHN H. SNEDEKER, En- sign, Coasf Guard. Served in Caribbean and Soufh Pacific. NORMAN L. SOBRASKE, Sgf., Arrny. Served in European Theafer. EDWARD W. STROHMEIER, LT. Ii.g.T, Navy. Served in AsiaTic'Pacific Theafer and European Tneafer. Awarded The PurpIe Hearf and Presidenfiai UniT CiTarion. ROBERT C. TANNER, Sgf., Arrhv Air Corps. Trained af San Anfonio, Texas' Midiand, Texas and Wesf Pcinf, New York. CHARLES J. TACK, LT. Ii.g.j, Navy. Trained aT ATIanTa, Ga., San Diego, Calif., and Pensacoia, Ha. HENRY B. TILLOTSON, LT. Ii.g.j, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. ROBERT I. THARP, LT. Ii.g.T, Navy. Served in Medi- Terranean, European, Afianfic, and Pacific Theafers. ALFRED A. TURNER, Sgf., Marine Corps. Served in European-African Theafer. Award- ed Presidenfial Uni? CifaTion. ARCHIE L. TWITO, T!S, Arrny. Served in Pacific Theafer. HAROLD J. WATSON, Isf LT., Arrnv Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Awarded The Air Medai. JOHN WESTHOFF, LT. Ii.g.j, Navy Air Corps. Served in SouThwesT Pacific. DEANE D. WHITE- SEL, S!SgT., Army. Served in European Theafer. RICHARD W. WHITTEN, Ensign, Navy. Served in Souih Pacific TheaTer. GRANT S. WILLIAMS, LT. Ti.g.T, Sea Bees. Served in Pacific Theafer. HELEN E. AINSLIE, Pfc., WAC. Service with A.T.C. af Greaf EaIIs, Monfana. JAMES A. AINSLIE, IsT LT., Arrnv Air Corps. Service in European Theafer. Awarded Air Medal and Presidenfiai Cifatfon. GUY D. ALLEN, Ensign, Navy. Served in European-African Trieafer. HUGH G. ANDERSON, Ensign, Navy. Se'-.fed in Pacific Treafer. ROBERT J. ANDERSON, T,fSgT., Arrny. Trained af Eorf Meade, S. D., EorT Cusfer, Bay CiIy, Michigan. LAWRENCE W. BACH- MAN, IsT LT., Arrny Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Air Medal wiTh Three Oak Leaf Ciusfers and Presidenfial UniT Cifafion. JOHN R. BAILEY, S,fSgT., Arrny. Served in European TheaTer. Awarded The Air Medai. RICHARD H. BERGERON, E.M. 3, c, Navy. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. Awarded Presidenfial UniT CiTaTicn. ALDEN F. BERG- LOVE, P'c.. Arrpy Air Corps. Trained aT Michigan Sfafe Coiiege and Buckiey Fiefd, Coiorado. JAMES BOONE, Isf Sgf., Army. Served in Mediferraneara Tneafer. Awarded UniT Connrsendafion. Risfrofv Rofhausen Rudolf Sandahl Safferlee Schuknechf Shaw D. Snwifh H. Srnifh R. F. Srnifh R. D. Snwifh Snedeker Sobraske Sfrohrneier Tanner Tack Tillofson Tharp Tu rner Twifo Wafson Wesfhoff Whifesel Whiffen Wiiliarns I94I H. Ainslie J. Ainsiie AIIen H. Anderson R. Anderson Bachrnan Baiiey Bergeron Berglove Boone wmulezvwmwaz.Qzew fmv::fms-els: Bossing Brown Brunn Bryan? Buckholz Bufson Carlalon Cedersfrand Chamberlain Chase Chrisrenson Chrisfopher Cornporf Corbeff Cowie Dahlin Davies Degner Dengler Eages Ellerfson Elzea Erdall Earl Feig Feyder Fischer Freernan Frirh Gebhard Grape Greer Guinney Gunderson Hallen Hansen ROBERT F. BOSSING, Pvf., Army. Trained al' Charley Junior College, Brigharn Young Universily, and Forf Leonard Wood. MILTON O. BROWN, SK Zfc, Navy. Service in The Asiafic-Pacific Thearer. HARRISON D. BRUNN, Arrny Air Corps. Trained af Truax Field, Wisconsin, and Pafferson Field, Ohio. MARGARET N. BRYANT, A.M.M. Zfc. Naval Air Corps. Trained al Hunfer College, N. Y., and Mernphis, Tenn. ROGER W. BUCKHOLZ, 2nd LI., Arrny Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Presidenfial Unil Cirarion. ROBERT P. BUTSON, Sgr., Arrny Air Corps. Trained af Harlingen Gunnery School and Cenfral lnsfruclors School, Forf Myers, Florida. CHUCK CARLATON, TM, Arrny. Trained af Aflanfic Cify and U. of Iowa. MARSHALL A. CEDERSTRAND, Ensign, Sea Bees. Served in Pacific Theafer. VICTOR P. CHAMBERLAIN, Lf. li.g.l, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. E. S. CHASE, Jr., AOM 3fc, Navy. Trained al Afhens, Georgia, Chicago, illinois, Olfurnwa, lowa. JOEY A. CHRISTENSON, Znd Ll., Army. Served in Asiafic-Pacific and European Theafers. ROBERT A. CHRISTOPHER, lsl Lf., Army. Served ar Oahu, Hawaii. ROBERT H. COMPORT, Ensign, Navy. Sfarioned in fhe Marianas Islands. CHARLES E. CORBETT, Jr., EM Zfc, Navy. Served in Asiaric'SourhwesI Pacific Theafer. Awarded Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. ROGER H. COWIE, Lf. ii.g.l, Navy Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. CLIFFORD L. DAHLIN, Tfs, Army. Sfafioned ai Alaska. THOMAS J. DAVIES, Sgf., Marine Corps. Served in AsialicePacific Theafer. JOHN H. DEGNER, TfSgf., Arrny. Served in fhe Pacific Thealer. GERALD J. .f ' KX KZ' , 'Wim ' r. if DENGLER, Pfc., Arrny. Served in European Theafer. EAGES, Army. WILLARD ELLERTSON, Pfc., Arrny Medical Corps. Serving in Gerrnany. CHARLES D. ELZEA, Cpl., Arrny. Trained in Washinglon and California. ARTHUR B. ERDALL, lsr LT., Arrriy Air Corps. Served in The European Theater. Awarded fhe Air Medal, ine Disfinguished Flying Cross wirh one Clusfer, and lhe Presidenfial Unir Cirafion. RICHARD C. EARL, E.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in fhe Sourh Pacific Theafer. GILBERT H. FEIG, Tec!4, Army. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. JOHN C. FEYDER, Slfc, Coasf Guard. Served in Ailanfic area. JAMES R. FISCHER, Pfc., Arrny. Served in fhe Philippines. GORDON H. FREEMAN, 2nd Ll., Arrny Air Corps. Trained af Selrnan Field, La., and Clovis, N. M. RICHARD FRITH, SfSgf., Marine Corps. Served in Pacific Thearen Awarded Presidenfial and Navy Cifafions. JAMES GEBHARD, TX4, Arrry. Served in European Thealer. STANLEY A. GRAPP, 2nd Lf., Arrny Air Corps. Served in Euro- pean Theafer. Awarded Air Medal wifh fwo Bronze Slars and Presiden- fial Unil Cifafions. CHARLES W. GREER, Ensign, Navy. Trained al Annapolis, Md., and fhe Universify of Minnesofa. THEODORE F. GUIN- NEY, Lf. ls.gl, Marilirne. Service in fhe European and Pacific Theafers. NELS A. GUNDERSON, Ensign, Navy. Served in Pacific Thealer. VIOLET E. HALLEN, T!5, WACS. Trained ar Georgia, Washingfon, and Iowa. RICHARD G. HANSEN, lsf Lf., Arnry Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. I H 'U . Y, Q' ' -S ...U , Ifk R M.. I ig' - -fy-r .-an-F , i - ,, S. . I 'ii S if 1 r Luk if X Haugen Hawes Heggen Hein Heller Hennessy Hill Hoaglund Heard Hoffman Holm Husbands Jackson Jenkins Jensen R. Johnson Rich. Johnson Karlson Kelle' Kilgore KisTle Kosmas Kreme' Kyllo Larson Leonard 'E A Levins MasTers McNeill Mead 'Qin JOHN H. HAUGEN, LT., Army Air Corps. Service in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Presidenfial CiTaTion. ROBERT L. HAWES, Ensign, Navy. Served in The SouTh Pacific. RICHARD HEGGEN, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Served in The Asiafic-Pacific TheaTer. Received MeriTorious UniT Award. ROLAND F, HEIN, Ensign, Navy. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. GEORGE W. HELLER, FfSgT., Army Air Corps. STaTioned aT March Field, Calif. CLEMENT HENNESSY, S-C3fc, Navy. Served in The European and Pacific Theafers. KENNETH F. HILL, Pfc., Army Air Corps. RICHARD D. HOAGLUND, Flfc, E. M., Navy. Sfafioned aT Shalmar, in The Philippines. DONALD A. HOARD, SgT., Army Signal Corps. Sfafioned in The Aleufian Islands. RICHARD G. HOFFMAN, IsT LT., Army Air Corps. Served in The Pacific. Awarded The Air Medal wiTh Three Oak Leaf Clusfers. JOHN H. HOLM, lsT LT., Army Air Corps. Served Europe. Awarded The DisTin- guished Flying Cross, Air Medal wiTh four Oak Leaf Clusfers, and The PresidenTiaI CiTaTion wifh one Clusfer. JOSEPH D. HUSBANDS, Jr., Sgf., Army. Persian Gulf Command, Iraq. JACKSON, LT., Navy. JOHN C. JENKINS, Jr., Ensign, Seabees. Sfafioned aT Guam. ELAINE D. JENSEN, Cpl., WAC. Training aT Des Moines, Iowa, and Mobile, Alabama. RAY- MOND C. JOHNSON, P.O. llc, Navy. STaTioned aT Yokohama, Japan. RICHARD JOHNSON, Army Air Corps. RICHARD KARLSON, Pfc., U.S.M.C. Wounded aT Tarawa. Died aT sea as a resulT of These iniuries. For full wrife-up see Gold STar Secfion. DOROTHY KELLER, Cpl., WAC. Service in The Unifed Sfafes. Awarded The Gold WreaTh UniT Cifafion. Magers Mooers Morfon Mudge Naidifch Nelson BOB KILGORE, lsT LT., U.S.M.C. Service in The Soufh Pacific. WILLIAM L. KISTLE, Ensign, Navy. Served in The European Area., PETER G. KOS- MAS, Tech. 5Th Grade, Army Signal Corps. Served in The, European TheaTer. RICHARD E. KREMER, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Service .IH The Pacific Theafer. HENRY G. KYLLO, Ph.M. llc, Navy, Served in The Pacific TheaTer. RICHARD I. LARSON, 2nd LT., Army Air.Corps. Training aT Enid, Oklahoma. LOIS LEONARD, Y. ZXZ Waves. Training aT I-lunTer College, N. Y., and SeaTTIe, Washingfon. WILLIAM FLETCHER LEVINS, Ensign, Naval Air Corps. Training aT Corpus CIIVIST-I and Miami, Florida. KENNETH MASTERS, Tf5, Army Engineers. Service in The Pacific Area. Awarded Three Bronze Sfars. LEWIS E. MCNEILL, Jr.,.Cpl., Army. Service in The European TheaTer. Awarded The French CiTaTlon..ROBERT D. MEAD, PeTTy Officer, Navy Submarine. Service ID The Pacific Area. Awarded Thirfeen BaTTle Sfars, JOHN D. MAGERS, Sgf., Army. Served in The AsiaTic-Pacific TheaTer. Awarded The Purple HearT. ALDEN J. MOOERS, LT. Ii.g.l, Navy. Served in The European TheaTer. JAMES E. MORTON, Cpl., U.S.M.C. Served in The Asiafic-Pacific TheaTer. Awarded The Purple Hearf and PresidenTial Unif CiTaTion. JOHN F. MUDGE, LT. Ii.g.I, Navy. Served in The European and Pacific Theafers. Awarded The Purple Hearf and The Air Medal. SANFORD M. NAIDITCH, Sgf., Army. Served in The Pacific Area. DOLORES E. E. NELSON, H.A. lfc, Waves. Serving aT San Diego Naval STaTion. Norbeck Olson OsTer Paine ParTridge PaTTerson Pearson Perkins Perrine Polk Powoh Rarnsland Rerrzole Robinson Roeoell RoThausen Ruedy RuTsvold MARILYN E. NORBECK, Cpl., Marines. Training aT HunTer College, N. Y. WILLIAM L. OLSON, Ensign. Naval Air Corps. STaTioned aT Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ROBERT L. OSTER, Sgf., Arrny Air Corps. Training aT Kearns, UTah, and Harvard, Nebraska, WILLIAM RHODES PAINE, F. Ifc, Navy. Service in The Pacific Area. JAMES W. PARTRIDGE, SgT,, Arrrry Air Corps, Served in The European TheaTer. ELEANOR J. PATTERSON, W.A.S.P. Served aT Boise, Idaho, and Salina, Kansas. KENNETH R. PEAR- SON, SgT., Arrry' Signal Corps. lnsTrucTor at Can'p Beale, California. JAMES R. PERKINS, LT. Ii.g.I, Navy, Service in The PaciTic TheaTer. Awarded The DisTinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and The Gold STar. RICHARD J. PERRINE, S lfc, U. S. CoasT Guard. Service in The European and Pacific TheaTers. ROBERT LESTER POLK, S.P. Iai Zffc, Navy. STaTioned aT Manila, Philippines. RICHARD O. POWELL, Ensign, Navy. Service in The Pacific TheaTer. ROGER S. RAMSLAND, SgT., Arrny Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. GERALD REMOLE, PTC., U.S,M.C. Service in The Pacific Tnealer. LaROY E. ROBINSON, Cpl., Arrvy Engi- neers. Served in the European Theater. FRANCES L. ROEDELL, LT., Navy. Training aT NorTha'noTon, Mass., and SeaTTIe, Wash. DOROTHY ANN ROTHAUSEN, IST C.M., Waves. STaTioned aT Arrned Guard Cenrer, N. Y. BURTON C. RUEDY, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. Awarded The PresidenTial CiTaTion. ROBERT M. RUFSVOLD, CadeT, Army. Training aT WesT PoinT, N. Y. RICHARD G. SCHILLER, Y.lXc, Navy. STaTioned al Aden, Arabia. HERBERT J. SCHMIDT, Corp., U.S.M.C. Service in The AsiaTicfPaciIic TheaTer. Awarded The PresidenTial Unif R. Schiller H. Schrnidf J. SchrniT SrniTh Snarenberger Sorensen Sfephens STreeCl Surnrners M. SuTTon Swanson V. Taylor Tornrneraasen Townsend Trux Uppgaard G. Vander Bie WarburTon -'Z W ' I wwf. if W ..,f CiTaTion and The Navy Ci'raTion. JUSTIN M. SCHMIT, Ensign, Navy. Served on The U.S.S. I-lorneT. HOUGHTON S. SMITH, Jr., Ensign, Navy. Service in The AleuTian Islands. Awarded The Air Medal. JOHN A. SNARENBERGER, LT. li.g.j, Navy, Served in The AsiaTic-Pacific TheaTer. NEIL J. SORENSEN, Cpl., Arrny. Served in The PaciTie TheaTer, GEORGE R. STEPHENS, SgT., Arrhv Engineers. Served in Tre European'ATrican TheaTer, FRANK A. STREED, SgT., ParacnuTe Troops. Served in The Medi' Terranean ano European TheaTers. Awaroeo The Purple I-learr and Two Oak Leai ClusTers. WILLIAM P. SUMMERS, PvT., U.S.M.C. Served in The Asiaric-Pacific Theafer. MATTHEW A. SUTTON, Ensign. Serving in The AsiaTic Area. CHARLES L. SWANSON, Ensign, Navy. Served in The NorThern Pacific. VIRGINIA TAYLOR, Cpl., WAC. Medical Corps. STaf Tioned aT Woodrow Wilson General HospiTal, STranTon, Va. MERLE J. TOMMERAASEN, LT. li.g.j, Navy. Service in The AsiaTic-Pacific TheaTer. Awarded The PresioenTial Uni? Cilafion. CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, TTS, Arrwry Engineers. Serving in The European Theaier. J. MILLER TRUX, CapTain, Arrnv Air Corps. Service in The AsiaTic-Pacific TheaTer. ROBERT O. UPPGAARD, B.M. I,c, Navy. Service in The European and Pacific TheaTers, GARY E. VANDER BIE, Sgf., Arrny Air Corps. Served in The European Theater. Awarded The PresidenTial UniT CiTaTion, FREDERICK R. WARBURTON, Jr., lsT LT., Arnny Air Corps. Served in The European Theafer. Awarded The Air Medal wiTh Three ClusTers and The Purple HearT. 'T ROBERT WILLIAMS, A.M.M. Zfc, Navy. Serving in The Soufh Pacific Area. J. CLOYDE WILLIAMS, T!5, Army. Training aT Forf Knox, Ky., and EorT Ord, Calif. THOMAS J. WONG, R.T. Zfc, Navy. Training aT Greaf Lakes, Ill., and Shoemaker, Calif. FREDRICK YDE, LT. li.g.T, Naval Air Corps. Served in The Pacific Theafer. WARD R. ZIMMERMANN, Cpl., Army. Served in The European Theafer. JOHN W. ABRAHAMSON, PeTTy Officer 3!c, Navy. Service in The Pacific. ELINOX J. ANDREWS, Ma.M. 2fC, Navy. Training aT HunTer's College, New York. THOMAS VINCENT ANDREWS, Y. lfc, Navy. Service in The European, African, and Asiafic- Pacific Areas. Awarded Two Bronze Sfars. FRANK C. ANDERSEN, Pfc., Army. Service in The Pacific Area. WILLIAM F. APPEL, Ensign, Navy Air Communicafions. Serving in The Aleufian Islands. ROBERT W. ACKER- WOLD, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Service in The Asiafic-Pacific TheaTer. ROBERT C. ARMSTRONG, Able Seaman, MerchanT Marines. Service in The European and AsiaTic-Pacific Theafers. LAWRENCE E. ARNESON, G.M. 3fc, Navy. Service in The AsiaTic-Pacific Theafer, Awarded The Purple HearT. ROBERT H. BACH, Ensign, Navy. Service in The SouTh Pacific. STANLEY F. BACHMAN, M.M. Zfc, UniTed Sfafes Coasf Guard. Served in The European and Asiafic-Pacific Theafers. SYLVIA J. BAR- CLAY, Slfc, Waves. Training af HunTer's College, N. Y., and San Ysidro, Calif. ROBERT W. BARTLETT, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Service in The Marianas Islands. Awarded The DisTinguished UniT Badge. EDWARD C. Williams J.WiIliams T942 Wong Yde Zimmermann I 942 Abrahamson mia Andrews T. V. Andrews F. Andersen Appel Ackerwold ArmsTrong Arneson Bach Bachman Barclay BarTleTT BATHER, R.T. llc, Navy. Service in The Pacific Theafer. RICHARD DON- ALD BECHER, C.M. Zfc, Seabees. Served The Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. DONALD G. BENNER, Cpl., Army. Served in The European Theafer. Awarded The Presidenfial CiTaTion. ROBERT A. BENSON, SfSgT.gm, Army. Service in The European Theafer. ROBERT R. BENSON, Slfc, Navy. Service aT Naval Air STaTion, Seaffle. W. BENSON, Slfc, Navy. DONALD A. BERDEEN, 2nd LT., Army Air Corps. Training aT Tampa, Texas, and Liberal, Kansas. RICHARD BERGERON, l94l, Navy. ROBERT A. BERG- LUND, Ensign, Navv. Service in The Soufh Pacific. PATRICIA L. BIGE- LOW, Pfc., Marines. STaTioned aT Chicago, lll. ln Rehabilifafion Pro- gram. HAROLD J. BLAIS, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Training aT Kearns, UTah, Tuscon, Arizona. ROLLAND LAWS BLAKE, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Service af Guam. WILLIAM W. BLISS, S!SgT., Army. Service in The Pacific Area. ROBERT J. BOYCE, TfSgT., U.S.M.C. Service in The Pacific Theafer. Awarded The PresidenTial UniT CiTaTion. RUSSELL J. BRATT, Ensign, Navy. Training aT The UniversiTy of Minnesofa and Harvard Universify. FRANK J. BRENNAN, Pfc., Army. Service in The European Theafer. BRUCE E. BROWN, Pfc., Army. Served in The European and African Theafers. Awarded The PresidenTial Unif CiTaTion. GEORGE K. CADWALLADER, TM, Army Signal Corps. Service in The European The- afer. Awarded The Bronze Sfar. BaTher Becher Benner R. A. Benson R. R. Benson W. Benson Berdeen Bergeron Berglund Bigelow Blais Blake Bliss Boyce Braff Brennan Brown Cadwallader KENNETH CARLSON, Pfc., Marines. Served in The Pacific Theafer. Awarded a Combaf STar. ROBERT J. CARLSON, C.M. Zfc, Navy. Serving in The Pacific Theafer. ROBERT STANLEY CARLSON, army. Served in The European Theafer. JOHN R. CARROLL, Cpl., Army Air Corps, Trained aT Amarillo, Texas, and Yuma, Arizona. ROBERT E. CLARK, 2nd LT., Army Air Corps. Trained aT FT. Snelling, Minn., and Reed College, Porfland, Oregon. WALTER E. COUILLARD, Cpl., Mae rines. Served in The Soufh Pacific. MILTON A. CHRISTENSEN, AXC, Navy. Trained af Jacksonville, Fla., and Pensacola, Fla. RICHARD CLAYTON CROSS, Ensign, Navy Air Corps. Served in The Soufh Pacific. MARVIN DAHLGREN, Ensign, Navy Air Corps. Served in The Soufh Pacific. JOHN F. DALTON, ST.fSgT., Army Air Corps. Served in The E.T.D. Awarded The Air Medal. JOHN E. DETON, Ph.M. 3!c, Navy. Served in The Soufh Pacific. Awarded The Navy-Marine Medal. ALEXANDER R. DONALDSON, TIS, A.T.C. Served in The Norfh American and Medi- Terranean TheaTers. ARTHUR W, DORN, Plc, Army. Served in The Euro- pean TheaTer. JACK H. DOTY, Ensign, Navy. Served in The Pacific Area. RUSSELL C. DUNCAN, Jr., Ensign, Navy. Served in The Soufh Pacific and Philippine Areas. JOHN M. DUNTLEY, Isf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in The European Theafer and Ifaly. Awarded The Air Medal wifh Two Oak Leaf Clusfers. WILLIS M. DURYEA, Rh.M. Zfc, Navy. Serving in The Pacific Area. JOHN H. EIDE, Ensign, Navy. Serving in The Pacific Area. Carlson R. J. Carlson R. S. Carlson Carroll Clark Couillard Chrislensen Cross Dahlgren Dalfon Defon '40 Donaldson Dorn DoTy Duncan DunTley Duryea Eide QQ . ,.,,. Ekman EvereTT Farnham Farr Farrell Franklin Froback Hafch Gee Geelan Gehring Gerrish Garder Griswold Guyer Halverson Halvorson Hannes JOHN W. EKMAN, Pfc., Army. Served in Germany. WILLARD R. EVERETT, Pfc., Army. Served in The European Theafer. DONALD E. FARNHAM, A.M.M. 2!c, Navy Air Corps. Trained af Farraguf, idaho, and Norman, Okla. HOWARD LEE FARR, C.P.O., Coasf Guard. Trained af Banana Field, Fla., and Cherry PoinT, S. C. RALLO LESTER FARRELL, Jr., Ensign, Navy Air Corps. Trained aT Jacksonville, Fla., and 'Brown Field, Calif. JAMES U. FRANKLIN, Cpl., Signal Corps. Serving in The European Theafer. HUGH FINCH FROBACK, 2nd LT., Army Air Corps. Trained aT Kearns Field, Wash., and Palm Springs, Calif. GARDNER J. HATCH, FXO Army Air Corps. Trained af Miami Beach, Fla., and March Field. HARRY R. GEE, Cpl., Army. Served in The CenTral European Theafer. THOMAS C. GEELAN, Pic., Ski Troops. Served in The European Theafer. Awarded The Purple HearT. R. L. GEHRING, Navy. Will gradu- aTe from Annapolis in June, I946. HARRY ELDON GERRISH, Jr., Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in The European Theafer. LESTER W. GARDER, FXO, Army Air Corps. Served in The Pacific Area. Awarded The Air Medal. JACKSON W. GRISWOLD, Ensign, Navy. Served in The Pacific Area. RICHARD D. GUYER, Sgt., Signal Corps. Served in Ausfralia and fhe Pacific Area. RICHARD D. HALVERSON, LT. li.g.l, MariTime Service. Served in The ATlanTic Area. JOHN A. HALVORSON, Ensign, Navy. Served in The Pacific Area. WALTER T. HANNES, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in The Pacific Area. exif ROBERT H. HARE, A.M.M. Zfc, Navy- Served in the AsiaficePacific Thealer. DOUGLAS R. HORTVET, Sgr., Army. Served in European Theaier. JOHN J. HENNESSY, S-C Zfc, Navy. Served in The Pacific Theaier. ROBERT M. HERHOLD, Cadei, Army Air Corps. Trained al Michigan Siale College and Texas. CURTIS B. HEYWOOD, 2nd Li., Marine Corps. Trained ai Ouanlico, Virginia, and Norlh Carolina. R. JAMES HIBBARD, Ensign, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Thealer. K. AL JENKINS, Col., Army. Served in European Theaier. EDWARD S. JOHNSON, Sgi., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tnealer. Awarded Presideniial Ciiaiion. HARVEY E. JOHNSON, Slfc, Navy. Served in Asiaiic-Pacific Thealer. JAMES R. JOHNSON, Pic., Army. Served in European Thealer. Awarded Merirorious Service Medal and Bronze Sl'ar. WILBERT C. JOHNSON, R.l-l.R.M. 3!c, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific. TOM W. KELLY, TX4, Army. Served in European Theaier. RALPH KEN- NON, lsi Ll., Marine Corps. Served in Ceniral Pacific Thealer. HUGH R. KREMER, Ensign, Navy. Served in European Thealer. ELIZABETH LADD, SK 3fc, Waves. Trained af Hunrer College, New York. MERLIN C. LANDBERG, ART lfc, Navy. Served in Sourh America and Pacific Thealer. HARRY S. LEE, 2nd Ll., Army Air Corps. Trained at Ohio, Texas, New Mexico, and California. ARTHUR M. LOHMANN, lsr Li., Army Air Corps, Served in Asialic Thealer. JAMES W. LUNDBERG, RM Zfc, Navy, Served in Aleulian Islands. DONALD R. LUNDOUIST, Pic., Army. Served in European Thealer. Awarded Purple Hearf and Bronze Slar. JAMES A. LUNDOUIST, Pvf., Army. Trained al Princefon and Cornell Universily. J. MacNEIL, Ensign, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. ROBERT W. MARTIN, Pic., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Plaque for Merirorious Service. JOHN R. MILLER, Cpl., Marine Corps. Served in Pacific Thealer. Awarded Three Purple Hearfs. DAVID D. MOORE, Pic., Army. Served in European Theaier. MERTH G. MORTENSON, Sllc O.M., Navy. Served in Pacific Thealer and Panama Canal Zone. RICHARD L. NELSON, lsl' Sql., Army. Served in Pacific Thealer. ROBERT H. NELSON, Ensign, Navy. Served in Ailanlic Fleer. GEORGE NOBLE, Col., Army Air Corps. Served in The European Thealer. ROBERT A. NOVOTNY, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained al California, Colorado, and Texas. JOHN P. O'BRIEN, Pfc., Army. Served in Sourh Pacific Theaier. Awarded ihe Purple Hearl. WARREN D. OLSON, B.M. llc, Coasl Guard, Served in Pacific Thealer. E. RAYMOND OZMON, Slfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theaier. GEORGE B. PALMER, lsr Ll., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theaier. Awarded ihe Air Medal. WILLIAM PAULSON, ls? Li., Army Air Corps. Served in Aleulian Islands and North Pacific Thearer. Awarded Disfinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, and Dislinguished Unil Ciialion. WILLIAM S. PECK, Plc., Army. Served in Pacific Thealer. Awarded Presideniial Cilaiion. Hare Horlvei Hennessy Herhold Heywood I-libbard ' Jenkins l E. S. Johnson l l-l. E. Johnson J. R. Johnson W. C. Johnson Kelly Kennen Kremer Ladd Landberg Lee Lohmann Lundberg D. R, Lundquisl J, Lundquisl MacNeil Mariin Miller Moore Moriinson Richard L, Nelson Roberi H. Nelson Noble Novoiny O'B'ien W. D. Olson Ozmon Palmer Paulson Peck Raimer Ranks Reynolds Rober Roberfs Rosenbloom Sand berg Schwarfz Smifh Sfillwell Sumner Swain Sylvesfor Tesfin Tharp Ward Wafson Webber 17. We-sf Wilson Winn Winslow Wrighf Alford B. Anderson O. Anderson R. E. Anderson W. P. Anderson Angell Kopelman l Arundel X Afwood Karl Bachman R. O. Bachman Baker BERNARD F. RAIMER, Cpl., Marines. Served in Pacific Theafer. Awarded Naval Unif Cifafion wifh fhree Baffle Sfars. HARRY RANKS, Tfl, Radar. Served in fhe European Theafer. HUGH REYNOLDS, R.T. lfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. MILO C. ROBER, Radio Technician, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. JAMES K. ROBERTS, TfSgf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Air Medal. NOAH S. ROSENBLOOM, Slfc, Navy. Serving in Philippines. DONALD M. SAND- BERG, Ensign, Navy. Trained af Florida and Virginia. DANIEL P. SCHWARTZ, Sgf., Army. Served in European and Pacific Theafers. RAYA MOND C. SMITH, TIS, Army. Served in European Theafer. HARRY F. STILLWELL, R.T. Zfc, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. BRUCE W. SUMNER, 2nd Lf., Marine Corps. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer and China. LESTER C. SWAIN, Sgf., Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. EUGENE SYLVESTRE, Cpl., Army. Served in European Theafer. REXFORD L. TESTIN, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. RAY M. THARP, Afc, Navy. Trained af Sf. Olaf College. SHIRLEY WARD, T!5, WAC. Trained af Ff. Oglefhorpe, Ga., and Denver, Colo. DONALD F. WATSON, Lf., Marine Corps. Trained af Iowa Cify, Iowa, Pensacola, Fla., and Kansas. WILLIAM B. WEBBER, Cpl., Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. Awarded fhe Bronze Sfar. FRANK F. WEST, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Florida, Kenfucky, Colorado, Nebraska, and New iw . 91 4 -- rrp.. LQ Mexico. JOHN R. WILSON, 2nd Lf., Army. Served in European Theafer. JULES M. WINN, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. Awarded Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. BRUCE C. WINSLOW, TXS, Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. ROBERT 6. WRIGHT, E.M. 3fc, Sea Bees. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. HOWARD A. ALFORD, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in Mediferranean Theafer. BURBON W. ANDERSON, M.M. Zfc, Submarines. Served in Aflanfic and Pacific Theafers. ORRIN R. ANDERSON, Cpl., Army. Served in European and Pacific Theafer. Awarded Purple l-Iearf and fwo Bronze Sfars. ROBERT E. ANDERSON, A.S., Navy. Trained af Universifies of Minnesofa and Wisconsin, WIL- LIAM P. ANDERSON, E.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in Aflanfic and Pacific fheafer. EARL G. ANGELL, AVXCAD, Navy Air Corps. Trained al' Texas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Indiana, and Norfh Carolina. JAMES A. KOPEL- MAN, Flighf Officer, Army Air Corps. Trained af San Anfonio, Texas, and Chanule Field, Illinois. EDWARD M. ARUNDEL, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. R. W. ATWOOD, Aviafion Cadef, Navy. Trained af Corpus Chrisfi, Texas. CARL E. BACHMAN, Sgf., Army. Served in European Theafer. R. Q. BACHMAN, Ensign, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. LOUIS J. BAKER, S2!c, Navy. Trained af Farraguf, Idaho, and Seaifle, Washingfon. W, 1943 Barr Benda Bennelf Benson Bergeron Be'q:uisf 'X. Brin Brofen Brooke mr- Buchanan Bue Burnham Canferbury Carroll Cleaveland Collias Cook Ccrbefi' M. Cosler D. S. Cosler Cullen Dahl Dalldorf Deeds Delepenha Doheny Dobrin Dunkle Durrell Dysfe Earl Eller Ewerf Farnham Fellowes ROBERT S. BARR, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained af San Anfonio, Texas, and San Marcos, Texas. DAN BENDA, Ensign, Navy. Trained af Universily of Wisconsin, Universify of Minnesota, and Sf. Thomas College. BILL BENNETT, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Trained af Missouri, Nebraska, Washingron, Virginia and Ufah. DALE F. BENSON, QM 3fC, Coasf Guard. Served af sea dufy in Pacific Theafer. DONALD BERGERON, Slflc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer and Aleufian Islands. ROBERT M. BERGOUIST, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Presidenfial Unif Ciralion. MILTON BRIN, TXS, Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. PAUL R. BROTEN, 2nd Lf., Marine Corps. Trained af Parris lsland, S. C., and Camp Leieune, N. C. TRUMAN G. BROOKE, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded The Purple I-learf wifh fwo Oak Leaf Clusters. ROGER L. BUCHANAN, Pfc., Marine Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. Awarded a Bronze Slar. DONALD C. BUE, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded fhe Presidenfial Unit Cifafion. ROBERT M. BURNI-IAM, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Trained af Texas, Colo- rado, Arizona, Florida, and Mississippi. RICHARD B. CANTERBURY, MM 3fc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer and Japan. ROBERT CARROLL, Cpl., Army. Served in European Theafer. GORDON W. CLEAVELAND, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. GEORGE J. COLLIAS, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. PATRICIA ANN COOK, l,f'c, Navy lrlospilal Assisfanf. Naval Training, Finke New York. JIM CORBETT, Col., Army Air Corps. Trained in Texas, Colo- rado, and Nevada. BEVERLEY M. COSLER, YZXC, Waves. Trained af I-lunfer College, N. Y., and Sfillwafer, Okla. DAVID S.. COSLER, ATS, Army Air Corps. Trained al' Colorado, Texas, and Michigan. ,JOHN A. CULLEN, Navy. Trained af Norfhwesfern Universify and Unnversufy of Minnesofa. IVER DAHL, Pic., Army. Served in European Theafef. JERE E. DALLDORF, Ensign, Navy. Trained af Harvard U. JOHN P. DEEDS, RM lfc, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. EUGENE E. DELEPENHA, Jr., Znd Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Marfa and Ausfin, Texas. ROBERT B. DOHENY, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Trained af Kingman Field, Ariz., and Tampa, Fla. JAMES L. DOBRIN, S!'Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in European Thealer. Awarded The Air Medal. ROBERT DUNKLE, Pfc., Army. Trained al' Camp Pendlefon, Va. RICHARD J. DURRELL, Pfc., Marine Corps. Serving in Japan. JACK L. DYSTE, Afc, Navy. Trained af Ohio, New York, Texas, and Oklahoma. STAN EARL, Pic., Army. Served in European and Pacific Theafers. ROBERT A. ELLER, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained af New Jersey, Texas, and Florida. CARL E. EWERT, Ensign, Navy. Trained af Cornell Universify, New Jersey, and Missouri. MILTON L. FARNHAM, Ph.M. 3fc. Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. ROBERT G. FELLOWES, E.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in The Soufh Pacific. ROBERT C. FINKE, Boafswain, Merchanl' Marine Corps. Served in fhe Pacific Thealer. Fishbein Flynn Forslund Franson Freeman GaeTz Gardner Grarnling Gray Grosuenor Hanson HasTings HaTlesTad C. HaversTock J. Haversfock Haxley Headings Heald GEORGE FISHBEIN, TXS, Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The DisTinguished UniT Badge and The Croix de Guerre. JACK FLYNN, PTC. Served in Tne European TheaTer. CLIFFORD FORSLUND, Cpl. Served in The SouThwesT Pacific. DEAN E. FRANSON, TXS. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded Air Medal wiTh Bronze Oak LeaT ClusTer. THOMAS W. FREEMAN, A.M.M. 3fc. Served in The PaciTic TheaTer of war. ED- WARD F. GAETZ, CadeT, N.R.O.T.C. Trained aT Missouri Teacher's College and The UniversiTy of WashingTon. JOHN S. GARDNER, Pic. Served in The European TheaTer OT War. Awarded Purple HearT and VicTory Medal. DONALD R. GRAMLING, Cpl. Served in The European TheaTer oT War. FRANK GRAY. Served in The European TheaTer oT War. Awarded The Purple HearT and CornbaT lnTanTry Badge. R. S. GRO- SUENOR, Pic. Served in European TheaTer of War. Awarded Purple HearT, CornbaT InTanTry Badge. RICHARD L. HANSON, Cpl., is serving aT Robins Field, Ga. DON HASTINGS, SgT. Served in The Pacific TheaTer of War. Awarded Purple HearT and lnfanTry Badge. DAVID HATLE- STAD, Flfc, is serving aT NewporT, R. I. CHARLES HAVERSTOCK, SgT., is sTaTioned in Brazil. JAMES HAVERSTOCK, Pfc. Served in The European Theafer of War. ALICE L. HAXBY, Slfc. Served aT HunTer College and Corpus ChrisTi, Texas. HOWARD H. HEADINGS. Training aT Miami Beach, Fla., and ST. Louis, Mo. ROBERT B. HEALD, PTC. Served aT ForT Benning, Ga., and Carrp Gordon, Ga. WARREN HEINBOCKEL, E.M. Heinbroclcel gl Hohler Hol Hurne Hurd Huskins Ingham R. D. Johnson JohnsTon JohnsTone Kelley Knox Kocourek Konop La Belle D. Larson J. Larson Legler Zfc, Navy. Served in Pacific TheaTer of War. GEORGE BERRY HOHLER, FXO, Army Air Corps. STaTioned in The AleuTian Islands. VERNON HOL, Jr., 3fc PeTTy Officer, CoasT Guard. Served in The ATlanTic TheaTer. GEORGE A. HUME, Pic., Arrny. Serving in The AsiaTic TheaTer. BUD HURD, 2nd LT., Army Air Corps. Served in European TheaTers. Awarded The Air Medal and Group CiTaTion. WILLIAM E. HUSKINS, Ensign, Navy. Trained aT The UniversiTy oT MinnesoTa. MERDITH B. INGHAM, Slfc, Navy. Serving in The Panarna Canal Zone. ROBERT D. JOHNSON, SK 3c, Seabees. Service in The SouTh Pacific. BOB JOHNSTON, PTc., Arrny. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Purple HearT. GORDON ALAN JOHNSTONE, F.C. 3!c, Navy. Service in The Pacific TheaTer. Awarded six BaTTle STars. ROBERT N. KELLEY, lsT LT., Arrny Air Corps. Service in China. Awarded The Air Medal, DisTinguished Flying Cross, and UniT CiTaTion. M. EMMETT KNOX, PTC., Marines. Service in Pacific TheaTer. Awarded The Purple Heari. FRANCIS A. KOCOUREK, AXS, Navy. Trained aT FarraguT, Idaho. DEAN BENNO KONOF, Ph.M. Zfc, Navy. Served aT Pearl Harbor. JOHN G. LaBELLE, Cpl,, Marines. Service in PaciTic TheaTer. DAVID W. LARSON, SgT., Arrny Medical Corps. Service in Honolulu, Hawaii, Japan. JERRY LAR- SON, Midshiprnan, Navy. Trained aT The UniversiTy of MinnesoTa. CHARLES D, LEGLER, PvT,, Arnny Air Corps. Service in Manila, SouThern Japan. Lenvik Leubner Lindahl Tisdale Lundgren Lyfo rd Macnarnara Maple Marfin Marfinsen McGuire McKinlay McNeill Mifchell Moen Mayer Murphy if ws' x V' rs 'wk THOMAS N. LENVIK, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. DONALD T. LEUBNER, F.lfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. BURTON S. LINDAHL, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer, GEORGE TISDALE, Cpl., Regular Marine Corps. Training af San Diego, Calif., and Cherry Poinf, N. C. PAUL D. LUNDGREN, TXS, Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. Awarded fhe Air Medal, Presidenfial Unif Cifafion, and fhree Saffle Sfars. WILLIAM R. LYFORD, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer, CHARLES MACNAMARA, Navy. THOMAS S. MAPLE, Ensign, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. JACK M. MARTIN, Cpl., Army. Served in European Theafer. RODNEY E. MARTINSEN, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Mississippi, Arizona, and Wisconsin. HARTLEY A. MCGUIRE, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Unif Cifafion. GORDON L. MCKINLAY, Navy. Trained af Farraguf, Idaho, and Omaha, Nebr. ROBERT A. MCNEILL, Cpl,, Army. Served in Asiafic Theafer. JOHN R. MITCHELL, Cpl., Army. Served in European Theafer. RAYMOND O. MOEN, Isf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in Asiafic Theafer. Awarded fhe Air Medal and Disfinguished Flying Cross. CHARLES U. MAYER, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Purple Hearf, one Bronze Sfar and Disfinguished Unif Badge. PAUL B. MURPHY, TX4, Army. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. ROBERT L. MUYERS, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Presiden- fial Unil Cifafion and fwo Purple I-learfs. ROBERT F. NELSON, Muyers Pfc., U.S.M.C. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. ROBERT M, NELSON, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Sanfa Ana, Calif., and Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz, PAUL R. NIELSON, Pvf., Marine Corps. Served in Asiafic- Pacific Theafer. Awarded fhe Purple Hearf. PHILIP C. NORRIS, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Unif Cifafion. LLOYD T. OHME, M.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. DOUGLAS R. OLSEN, R.M. 2fc. Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. HENRY D. OLSON, TX4, Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. JAMES R. OLSON, Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Texas, California, Arizona, and Nebraska. DONALD N. OLSTAD, GM Zfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. RICH- ARD W. OWEN, Cpl., Army Medical Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. THOMAS PEASE, Pvf., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded fwo Purple I-learfs and Disfinguished Service Medal. RICHARD A. PERLICH, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Purple Hearf. ROY E. PETERSON, Cpl., Army. Serving in Puerfo Rico. FRANK A. PIERCE, Rd.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. JULIUS J. PROTTENGEIER, lsf Lf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. Awarded Air Medal and Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. HOWARD D. PUNCH, Cadef, Army. Trained af Wesf Poinf. LARRY PURCELL, Pvf., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded fhe Purple Hearf. RALPH M. RAMBOW, R.M. 3fC, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. LVN R. F. Nelson R. M. Nelson Nielson Norris Ohme Olsen I-I. D. Olson J. R. Olson Olsfad Owen Pease Pe rlich .2 1 . 519 - if 'U' 3 Peterson Pierce Proffengeier Punch Purcell Rambow ROBERT RIES, Corporal, Marines. Served in Pacific Tliealer. Received lhe Purple Hearl. DAVID RITCHIE, Mo.M.M. 316, Navy. Pacific and Asiafie Thealers. DOUGALD RITCHIE, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Training al Amarillo, Texas, and Lincoln, Nebr. THOMAS FRANK ROBERTS, Sgl., Army Air Forces. Training al Amarillo, Texas, and Las Vegas, Nev. WILLIAM H. ROGERS, Sgl., Paralroops. Served in France and Germany. ROBERT H. ROSENBERG, AIC, Army Air Corps. Training al Slocklon Field, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz. PAUL S. RUFSVOLD, Cadel, Army. Cadel al Wesl Poinl. ROY O. SEVERSON, Sgl., Infanlry. Served in European Triealer. Received lwo Ballle Slars and Comloal Inf. Badge. GEORGE G. SCHERF, Isl Ll., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tliealer. Re- ceived Air Medal and Oak Leaf Clusler. SIDNEY J. SCHILLER, Pfc., Army. Training al Camp Walfers, Texas. ROBERT SCHUTHEIS, Pvl., Marine Corps. Trained al San Diego. Hospilalizecl, discliarged I943. Now al Minneapolis School of Arl. RICHARD CHARLES SCHLUTER, Pn.M. Zfc, U.S.N.R. Served in Pacific Tliealer. JAMES H. SHIKANY, 2nd Ll., Army Air Corps. Trained al Keesler Field, Mississippi, and Viclorville, Calif. RICHARD D. SWENSON, Ll., Army Air Corps. Served in llie Pacific Tliealer and Japan. WILLIAM JAMES TAFT, Navy V-IZ. Training al Rice lnslilule, I-lousfon, Texas, and Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. RUTHVEN B. THOMPSON, Pfc., Army. Served in European Tliealer and received five Bronze Ballle Slars. CLAYTON P. TISDALE, Cpl., Army Ries David Rilclwie Dougald Rilclwie Roberls Rogers Rosenberg Rulsvold Severson Sclwerf Scliiller Schullweis Scliluler Shikany Swenson Tall Thompson Tisdale Tonricn Tousley Wessen Williams Wilson Willill Whealon Yde I944 Abralvamson Allen 'I D. L.Anderson W. R. Anderson Andre Appel Asclierbecli Baclwman Air Force. Training af Kansas College. JOHN J. TONRICH, AKC, Army Air Corps. Training af Keesler Field, Miss., and Parnpa and Waco, Texas. EARLE KNIGHT TOUSLEY, So.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in llie Soiilli Pacific Tnealer. THEODORE W. WESSEN, G.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in line Al- lanlic and Soullw Pacific Thealers. EUGENE L. WILLIAMS, A.M.M. P. 3fc, Navy. Served in lne Soulh Pacific Thealer. IRVIN J. WILSON, Plc. Army. Training al Camp Campbell, Ky. RICHARD N. WILLITT, Sgl., Army Air Corps. Served in llne Asiafic-Pacilic Tliealer. PHILIP WHEATON, Caclel, Navy Air Corps. Trained al Missouri Valley College and Pensacola, Fla. RICHARD C. YDE, A.O.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in llie Pacific Tlwealer. LORING A. ABRAHAMSON, Army. Served in Japan. ALDEN L. ALLEN, Slfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Tliealers. DONALD L. ANDERSON, Pli.M. 3fC, Navy. Service in flwe Pacific Tliealer. W. RAY ANDERSON, S.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in Asialic Tliealer. RICHARD ANDRE, E.T. M.3fc, Navy. Training al Greal Lakes, Ill., and Gulf Porl, Miss. ROBERT M. APPEL, I-l.A. lfc, Navy. Training al Greal Lakes, III., and Farragul, Idaho. ALBERT G. ASCHERBECH, E.M., 3!c, Navy. Service in llie Asialic- Pacific Thealer. EUGENE E. BACHMAN, Pfc., Army. Training al Ama- rillo, Texas, and Tyndale Field, Fla. JOHN MILTON BARKER, Navy. Trained al Greal Lakes and Wriglil College, Chicago. RONALD R. BARKLEY, I-l.A. lfc, Army Medical Corps. Served al Tinian, Saipan. lik Barker Barkley 6 'QA We av, I ' xiii' sa., f-SS. RICHARD A. BORRETT, Pvr., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. ROBERT F. BORRETT, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Thealer. VERNON A. BAXTER, A.R.T, 2, c, Navy. Trained af Wold Chamberlain. JACK BECKER, Pfc., Arrny. Served in European Theafer. Awarded Presi- denfial Cifafion. GENE F. BENNETT, N.R.O.T.C., Navy. Trained af Gusfavus Adolphus College V-l2. JAMES W. BERGFORD, Mids., Mer- cnani Marine. Served in Aflanfic, Pacific, and Mediferranean Theafers, JOHN HAROLD BERGLUND, Y.3fC, Navy. Served in Asiafic Theafer. ROBERT N. BERGREN, S.F. Zfc, Navy. Served ar Panama Canal. R. BAR- RETT, Pvf., Army Air Corps. DONALD C. BORRMAN, Ma.M. 2,f c, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes and San Francisco. EDWARD J. BOSSING, Pvf., Army. Trained af Forf Lewis. DONALD C. BOUCHARD, Pfc., Army, Army Air Corps. Trained al Coe College, lowa, and Langley Field, Va. WARREN A. BREKKE, Y.2fc, Navy. Served in fhe Asiatic-Pacific Trealer. BARNEY BRIGGS, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Served in Panama Canal Zone. DONN G. BROS, Slfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. OMAR D. BROWN, Slrc, Navy. Trained af Del Monfe, Calif. ROY BROWN, Pic., Army. Served in European Theafer. BUDD H. BUTCHER, Lf., Army Air Corps. T'ained al' San Anfonio, Texas. JOHN S. CABOT, Pic., Army. ww Served in fhe European Theafer. RICHARD V. CARLSON, l-l.A. lfc. Trained af Greaf Lalces, Illinois, and Camp LeJeune, N. C. STANLEY V. CARLSON, Pfc., Army. Trained af Camp Walfers, Texas. RICHARD J. CASH, Ph.M. 3!'c, Navy. Served in lhe Asiafic-Pacific Thealer. Awarded fwo Bronze Sfars. LOUIS M. CHAMBERLAIN, AXS, Navy. Trained af Gusfavus Adolphus College. HERBERT CLEMENTS, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Trained ar Keisler Field, Miss., and Amarillo, Texas. JAMES G. CREIGH- TON, Slfc, Navy. Trained al Greaf Lakes, lll. CHARLES G. CUNNING- HAM, Navy. Served in lhe Hawaiian Islands. THOMAS G. DALBY, AXS, Navy. Trained af Madison, Wis. ROBERT E. DANIELSON, A.O.M. 3,'C, Navy. Trained af Memphis, Tenn., and San Diego, Calif. NORMAN W. DELIN, Ensign, Navy. Served in fhe Asiaiicrluacific Theafer. CHARLES DORN, Pic., Army. Trained af Camp Hood, Texas. DONNA DOTY, H.A. lfc, Waves. Sfaiioned af Long Beach Naval l-lospifal, Long Beach, Calif. ROLAND L. DUNDLE, Slfc, Navy. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. JOHN M. DUNNIGAN, Pic., Army, Serving in Europe. GORDON R. EARL, Slfc, Navy. Served in ine Pacific Theafer. JOHN ENGBERG, Flfc, Navy. Served in fhe Pacific and Aflanfic Theafers. RALPH S. EIDE, Lf., Army Air Corps. Trained in fhe Seu'nwes'ern parf of fhe Uniied Sfafes. R. A. Bofreff R. E. Borreif Baxrer Becker Benneff Bergiord Berglund Berqren Barreff Borrman Bossing Bouchard Brekke Briggs Bros O. D. Brown R, Brown E . Bufcher Cabof R. Carlson S. V. Carlson Cash Chamberlain Clemenfs Creighfon Cunningham Dalby Danielson Delin Dorn Dofy Dundle ? Dunniqan af Earl Engbefg Eide tngberg Erdail Ewin Fay Feroe Forfar Fosdick Freden D. Gerde M. C. Gerde Giere Griffiths Gunderson Gufh N. Hanson W. H. Hanson Harvey Hafch Harper Hayes Heiman He-'hoid Hoff I. C. Hoffman T. Hoffman Hoife Holfzrnan Jackson Jacobsen G. K. Jensen xxx NX P. W. Jensen F. C. Johnson N. Johnson R. E. Johnson Karrpff Kendali JOHN ENGBERG, EM. 3fc, Navy. Trained Farraguf, Idaho. Now on U.S.S. Pooibaugh, Afianfic Fleef. JOHN L. ERDALL, Pvf., Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. ROBERT S. EWIN, Technicai Sgf., Army, Served in Pacific Theafer. CARLYLE W. FAY, AXS, Navy. Trained af Universify of Wisconsin. DONALD M. FEROE, Pfc., Army. Served in European Theafer. DONALD H. FORFAR, Slfc, Navy. Served in Carib- bean Area. ROBERT L. FOSDICK, Tech. Sgf., Army. Served in European Theefer. LLOYD MORTEN FREDEN, G.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. DONALD GERDE, Slfc, USCG. Served in European Theafer. MAX CALVIN GERDE, A.S., Navy. Trained af Graaf Lakes. ROBERT N. GIERE, Ph.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in U. S. Navy Hospifai, Seaffie, XiVash. ROBERT H. GRIFFITHS, Pvf., Air Corps. Trained af Keesier Field, Miss. JEROME D. GUNDERSON, N.R.O.T.C., Navv. Trained af Dickinson, N. D., and Ames, Iowa. JOHN W. GUTH, R.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in fhe Pacific. NED HANSON, Navy. Trained af Ames, Iowa, WALLACE H. HANSON, A.E.T.M. 3fIc, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes and Corpus Chrisfi, Texas. ROY HARVEY, Sifc, Navy. Served in fhe Soufh Pacific Theafer. JAMES F. HATCH, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Training af Sheppard Field. JOHN L. HARPER, AKC, Army Air Forces. Trained af Sf. Louis, Mo., and San Angelo, Texas, BERNARD W. HAYES, Sgr., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific. LEANDER F. HEIMAN, S.M. Zfc, USMS. Served in European and Mediferranean Theaiers. GEORGE E. HERHOLD, Navy. Trained af Universify of Wisconsin and Yale Universify. ROBERT E. HOFF, Sifc, Navy. Served in Asiafic'Pacific Theafer. JAMES C. HOFFMAN, E.M. 3,'c, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. THOMAS HOFFMAN, Army Air Corps. Trained af Amariilo, Texas, and Sheppard Field, Texas. WILLIAM O. HOLTE, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in Brazii. WILMOT M. HOLTZMAN, Sifc, Navy Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. JAMES C. JACKSON, S.M. Zfc, Navy. Served in Pacific and European Theafers. ROBERT JACOBSEN, E.T.M. 3fc, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes and Gulfporf, Miss, GARTH K. JENSEN, TX4 grade, Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. PETER W. JENSEN, Jr., A.M.M. Zifc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. FRANK C. JOHNSON, Army Air Corps, Trained af Randoiph Fieid, Texas. NORMAN JOHNSON, Navy. ROBERT E. JOHN- SON, Slfc IOMH, Navy. Served in fhe Asiafic-Pacific Theafer. EUGENE R. KAMPFF, F2!c, Navy. Served in fhe Soufh Pacific, JACK A. KENDALL, Cpl., Army. Served in ine European Theafer. be 1 'f rex N .i ig if .. 10 L . r ,Q Kildow Kniqlwf Kolb La ngland Larson Lasley Lau rence Leiqnfon Leifze Levins Lindberg Maqers lvlaiers McConville Meckel Middlemisf J. R. Miller R. H. Miller '- xg. Mudge Mueller Ness Norfon Ocken Oqdalil gi Olderen F. C. Olson R. L. Olson Osborne Pearson Paulsen ez-'fr WILLIS C. KILDOW, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Texas and Illinois. JAMES W. KNIGHT, A.E.T.M. 3fc, Navy. Trained al Del Monfe, Calif., and Corpus Chrisfi, Texas. RICHARD KOLB, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Served in Pacific Theafer. STANLEY G. LANGLAND, Slfc, Navy. Trained al Dearborn, Mich., and Chicago, Ill. ROBERT J. LARSON, R.T. Zfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Thealer and Cnina. JEROME S. LASLEY, E.M. UC, Navy. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Thealer, RICHARD LAURENCE, Pfc., Marine Corps. Served in Asiafic Tlieafer, RICHARD S. LEIGHTON, S.l!c, Navy. Trained af I-lawfhorne, Nev. GEORGE M. LEITZE, Pvl., Army. Trained af Forf Belvoir, Virginia. VICTOR D. LEVINS, Ma,M. 3!c, Navy. Served in Pacific Tlieafer. ALFRED W. LINDBERG, Jr., Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tneafer. PAUL D. MAGERS, F.Zfc, Navy. Served in Pacific Tlwealer, ROBERT G. MAIERS, 2nd Lf., Army Air Corps. Soullw Easfern Flying Training Command. GILES R. MCCONVILLE, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Trained in Florida, New Jersey, and Soufln Carolina. JACK L. MECKEL, Pvl., Army. Served in Pacific Tlieafer. PERRY A. MIDDLEMIST, Pvl., Army. Served in Pacific Thealer. JAMES R. MILLER, Pfc., Army. Served in European Tlweafer. ROBERT H. MILLER, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Trained ar Amarillo, Texas, and Panama Cify, Florida. CEYLON ART MUDGE, Cadef Midshipman, Mercfianl Marine. Served in jg . . .,,. i K . L ...gpg ji V N .la , q, i me rf-'2'v-Rsw I . . .4 Pederson Podany Pelerson Polgreen Replogle sl Ja. i Reinlce Pacific Tliealer. FREDERICK E. MUELLER, Pfc., Army. Served in European Tneafer. MARSHALL A. NESS, S.2fc, Navy. Trained ai Universify of Minnesofa. CLIFFORD R. NORTON, Jr., P.A.C., Army Air Corps. Trained al Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Illinois. PAUL S. OCKEN, Midshipman, Navy. Trained al Dulce Universify, Durham, N. C. OLIVER R. OGDAHL, S.l!c, Navy. Served in Pacific Trieafer. ROALD EDWARD OLDEREN, R.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in Pacific Tlieafer. FREDERICK C. OLSON, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tfieafer. ROBERT L. OLSON, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Trained al Texas and Florida. DONALD R. OS- BORNE, S.Z!c, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Tnealer. JOHN E. PEAR- SON, AXS, Navy. Trained af Norfnwesfern U. GERALD D. PAULSEN, S.lfc R.M., Navy. Served in Aflaniic and Pacific Area and Canal Zone. RICHARD J. PEDERSON, Pfc., Army. Served in European and Asiaric Tneafer. JACK P. PODANY, Jr., SXSQI., Army Air Corps. Served in European Tneafer. Awarded flue Air Medal. ALAN W. PETERSON, S.l!c, Navy. Served in Pacific Tneafer. RICHARD W. POLGREEN, SXSQT., Army Air Corps. Served in Asiafic-Pacific Tlneafer. Awarded ihe Air Medal wifh Three Cluslers. BILL REPLOGLE, S.lfc, Navy. Served in Asialic Tlneafer. ROGER C. REINKE, Pfi.M. 3!c, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, lll., and San Diego, Calif. Ridge Reed Ring Romano Sahr Schmiff Sexfon Sherman Townsend Sorenson Spire5 Sfrand Sfrandberg Sfephens Sfiles Suffon Sweef if f P. H. Taylor GEORGE S. RIDGE, S.2!c, Navy. Trained af Memphis, Tenn, SHELDAN C. REED, A.E.M.T. 3fc, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, Illinois. WARD DASHIELL RING, Cpl., Air Corps. Served in European Theafer. ERNEST ROMANO, S.lfc, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific. ROGER TRUMAN SAHR, Cpl., Army, Served in fhe European Theafer. Presidenfial Unif Cifafion. JOHN G. SCHMITT, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. WILLIAM J. SEXTON, SfSgf., Army. Served in fhe European Theafer. Awarded fhe Presidenfial Cifafion. WILLIAM BRADLEY SHERMAN, Pvf., Air Corps. Served in fhe European Theafer. PATRICIA SNEDEKER TOWN- SEND, Lf. Ci.g.i, Navy. Served af Washingfon, D. C. HENRY J. SOREN- SON, Jr., Pvf., Parafroops. Trained af Forf Bragg, N. C. WILLIAM C. SPIRES, Pvf., Marines. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. CLARENCE G. STRAND, R.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in Pacific Theafer. CARL H. STRAND- BERG, Pfc., Marine Corp. Served in fhe Wesf Pacific. EDWIN S. STEPHENS, SfSgf., Air Corps. Served in fhe European Theafer. Awarded Purple Hearf, Air Medal, and Group Cifafion. WESLEY M. STILES, A.O.M. 3!c, Navy. Sfafioned af Alameda, Calif., fo Saipan. DAVID JOHN SUTTON, Pvf., Air Corps. Trained af Kiesler Field, Miss. PAUL W. SWEET, A.R.M. 3fc, Navy. Served in fhe Aflanfic and Pacific Theafers. PETER H. TAYLOR, Navy. ls in lndusfrial Command, San Diego, Calif. R, S. Taylor Teisburg Thompson Thomson Voighf VanHorn Wallace Websfer Wernelce Wesfling Wheeler Winn Wong Wood Wrighf I945 Adams Alwin wi I 'S .Q S l, E RICHARD SHELDON TAYLOR, Pvf., Air Corps. Trained af Amarillo, Texas, and Scoff Field, lll. CARL P. TEISBURG, TXS, Army. Trained in Mediferranean Theafer. DONALD E. THOMPSON, Pfc., Army. Served in Soufh Pacific. Awarded fhe Purple Hearf. KENNETH F. THOMSON, AKC, Navy Air Corps. Trained af Iowa Cify, Iowa. CARL E. VOIGHT, Slfc, Navy. Trained af Naval Communicafion Depof, Hawfhorne, Mo. HOW- ARD CLIFFTON VAN HORN, Pfc., Army. Served in Asiafic Theafer. RODNEY S. WALLACE, Sgf., Army. Served in European and Asiafic Theafers. Awarded fhe Purple Hearf, Bronze Sfar. JOHN R. WEBSTER, A.R.M. 3!c, Navy Air Corps. Trained af Corpus Chrisfi, Texas. LOUIS O. WERNEKE, Pvf., Army Air Corps. Sfafioned in fhe Philippines. OREN L. WESTLING, TIS, Army. Served in Asiafic Theafer. Awarded fhe Campaign Medal. EMERSON L. WHEELER, A.S., Navy. Trained af Gusfavus Adolphus College. CONRAD F. WINN, CpI,, Army. Served during Occupafion of Japan. ROBERT Y. WONG, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. RICHARD D. WOOD, T!5, Army. Served in fhe Soufh Pacific. CHARLES WRIGHT, Navy. Trained af Universify of Wisconsin. RUSS ADAMSON, Seaman, Navy. LLOYD JOHN ALWIN, S.Ifc, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, lll. C6 1945 i 1 5 ii hr HARRY M. ANDERSON, Ph.M. 3fc, Navy. Trained aT Long Beach, Calif., and GreaT Lakes, lll. J. H. ANDERSON, Pfc., Army. Trained aT Forf Riley, now in Japan. RAYMOND S. ASLESEN, S.lfc, Navy. Trained aT GreaT Lakes, Illinois, and lndianapolis, lnd. ROBERT W. BAILEY, MXSQT., Army Air Corps. Served in Burma. DALE L. BIGHAM, PvT., Army. Served in Pacific Theafer. ROBERT A. BJORGEN, AXS, Navy. Trained aT San Diego, Calif. J. RONALD BOE, PvT., Army. Trained aT Camp Robinson, Ark. JOHN P. BOWLES, T-l.A. Zfc, Navy. Served aT San Diego, California, and Oceanside, Calif. RICHARD J. BRASS, PvT., Army. Served in Pacific TheaTer. ROGER W. BROWN, Pfc., Army. Served in European TheaTer. JAMES F. BURNS, S.M. 3!c, Navy. Served in Pacific TheaTer. ROBERT E. CANTON, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Trained aT Texas and Illinois. CURTIS H. CARLSON, S.lXc, Navy. Training aT Del MonTe, Calif., Radar School. GEORGE A. CHAPMAN, S.lf'c, Navy. Served in Philippines. HARRY COLLIAS, S2!c, Navy. Served in AsiaTic-Pacific The aTer. VINCENT D. CONOVER, IST LT., Army. Served in European Theafer. Awarded The Purple HearT. JACK CRESS, PvT., Army, Trained aT ForT Bliss, Texas. JOHN J. CRONIN, S.lfc, Navy. Served in Soufh Pacific Theafer. ORVILLE DAHL, S.2!C, Navy. Trained aT GreaT Lakes, lll ROBERT H. DAVIS, Q.3fc, Navy. Served in Pacific TheaTer. Awarded The W ' . :1T3'fjjg'Z . - ?Q'ff 'f Zziil iff. ,.. 1 ,fy I-l. M. Anderson fx - fl I ,g k e V J. H. Anderson if . T' V if Q 1 Aslesen .71 f p Bailey ... i Bigham P X ' ek A . 3 A :Ez A Blmgen Boe wi-W 4 Bowles Brass -Q Brown Burns CanTon Carlson Chaproan Collias Conover Cress Cronin PresidenTial UniT CiTaTion. AUGUST DENK, S.lfc, Navy. Trained al Memphis, Tenn., and lviorman, Okla. GEORGE P. DURAND, PVT., Army. Trained aT Jefferson Barracks, Mo. JOHN M. FEIST, S.2fc, Navy. Served aT Pearl Harbor and European Theafer. BEN FINCH, Pfc., Army. Served in Soufhwesf Pacific Theaier. PHYLLIS E. FOSDICK, Y.2fc, Navy. Trained aT HunTer College, Universify of STillwaTer, and Corpus ChrisTi. PHOEBE JANE FOULKE, AssisTanT Club DirecTor, A.R.C. Served in U. S. occupied TerriTory in Europe. PAUL A. FREEBERG, Pfc., Army. Served in European TheaTer. Awarded The Purple Hearf wiTh Two Oak Leaf ClusTers and PresidenTial LlniT CiTaTion. THEODORE W. FREEMAN, PTC., Army Air Corps. Serving in Europe. LOUIS A. FROHBACH, S.lfc, Navy. Trained aT GulfporT, Miss., and Hugh Manley School, Chicago, lll. RALPH W. GILQUIST, Army Air Corps. Trained aT Sheppard Field, Texas. ROBERT M. GOLD, PvT., Army Air Corps. Trained aT Texas, Colorado, and Wis- consin. WALTER L. GUDERIAN, S.l!c, Navy. Trained aT GreaT Lakes, lll. JAMES E. HABER, AXS, Navy. Trained aT ColgaTe UniversiTy. RICHARD P. HANSEN, AXS, Navy. Trained aT Cornell UniversiTy. FRANCIS E. HATCH, S.l!c, Navy. Trained aT Greaf Lakes, Ill. JOHN L. HOFF- MAN, Pvf., Army. Trained aT Camp Crowder, Mo. Dahl Davis Denk Durand FeisT Finch Fosdick Foulke Freeberg Freeman Froh bach Gilouisi Gold Guderian Haber Hansen HaTch Hoffman WHITNEY IVES, S.I!c, Navy. Trained af Memphis, Tenn., and Norman, Okla. ROBERT JACKSON, S.l!c, Navy. Trained al Greaf Lakes,.now in Soufh Pacific. KENNETH I. JERNBERG, S.Z!c, Coasf Guard. Trained af Grofon, Conn. L. S. JENKINS, 3!c Peffy Officer, Merchanf Marine. Trained af Sneepshead Bay, now in Soufh Aflanfic. RICHARD H. JOHN- SON, S.l!c, Coasf Guard. Trained af Greaf Lakes, Ill. PETER A. KAROS, Pvf., Army. Trained af Ff. Bliss, Texas. JOHN M. KARTES, S.l!c, Navy. Trained al Greaf Lakes, Ill. ROBERT J. KELLY, A.D.M. Zfc, Navy. Trained af Farraguf, Idaho, and Long Beach, Calif. THOMAS H. KNIGHT, Pvf., Army. Trained al' Ff. Belvoir, Va. VERNON A. KNUTSON, S.lfc, Navy. Trained al' Greaf Lakes, Ill. JAMES A. LAMPHERE, Pvf., Army. Trained af Camp Lee, Va., and Camp Beali, Calif, ABBIE LARSON, A.M. 3fc, Navy. Trained af Norman, Okla., now af Wold Chamberlain. THOMAS LEACH, S.2!c, Navy. Trained af San Diego, Calif., and Shoemaker, Calif. GORDON CRAIG LEWIS, Yeoman, Navy. Trained al' U. S. Naval Training Sfafion, Delaware. ROGER DEAN LUNDGREN, AXS, Navy. Trained af Cornell Universify, lfhaca, N. Y. LLOYD H. MALLETTE, Jr., S.2!c, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, Ill., and McAllisfer, Okla. FRAN- CIS C. MARSHALL, AXS, Navy. Trained af Cornell Universify, lfhaca, N. Y. MARK A. MATHEWS, AXS, Navy. Trained af Memphis, Tenn. JOHN T. MCGOWAN, S.2fc, Navy. Trained af Gfeaf Lakes, Ill., and Ives Jackson Jernbefq Jenkins Jornson Karos Karfes Kelly Knighf Knufson Larnohe Larson Leach Lewis Lundqren Malleffe Marshall Mafhews MCG-owan Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT C. MCKINLAY, AXS, Navy. Trained af Madison, Wisconsin. JAMES S. MEHLIN, Pvf., Army. Trained af Camp Fannen, Texas, and Camp Robinson, Ark. CHARLES W. METTLER, S.2!c, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, lll. ROBERT H. MILLER, F.2fC, Navy. Served in fhe Pacific Theafer. JIM MULLIN, S.2fc, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, Ill., and Memphis, Tenn. DUANE E. NESS, I-l.A. lfc, Navy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, lll., and Corona, Calif. ROBERT K. NEWCOMB, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Trained af Buckley Field, Colo., and Drew Field, Fla, JOHN P. OLSON, Pfc., Marines. Served in The Pacific Theafer. KEITH O. OLSON, S.2!c, Navy. Trained af San Diego, Calif., and Camp Elliof, Calif. RANDALL E. OLSON, Pfc., Army Air Corps. Served in fhe European Theafer. JOHN A. PECK, S.2,fc, Navy. Trained af Memphis, Tenn., and Norman, Okla. ROBERT S. PERLICH, S.2fC, Navy. Trained af Memphis, Tenn., and Shoemaker, Calif., now in Pacific Area. TOM PRENEVOST, S.2fc, Navy. Trained af San Diego, Calif., and Greaf Lakes, Ill. HERBERT SCHOENING, Merchanf Marines. Trained af San Mafeo, Calif, FOSTER EASTMAN SEARS, S.2!c. Naval Air Crew. Trained af Memphis, Tenn., and Norman, Okla. RICHARD WARD SIMONSEN, S.I!c, gavy. Trained af Greaf Lakes, lll. JERRY SMITH, S.lfc, Navy. Served af uam. x 1 1 '31 Mekmiay ,,, ' ':'i 3 'TEI Mein .,., , . iifilfi AS' A 'ii'iiii' Mriiisn ' T ' .',i ,. ii ii Ng, Af... s s 1, ,,-, A n ewcomb J . P. o i sa H is K. o. oisan fri if if R. E. Or... . if in for I Mi Periieh ':-s . P r e n e v o sf S ch o e n i n q S e a r s S i m o n s e n Smifh A s PAUL THAYER SMITH, Slfc, Navy. Training af Greaf Lakes, lll., and Del Monfe, Calif. DAVID JAMES SPEER, S.2!c, Navy. Served in The Pacific Theafer. JAMES R. STARK, AXS, Navy. Training af Iowa Sfafe College and GusTavus Adolphus College. ROGER R. STARN, F.2!c, Navy. Served in The Asiafic Theafer. DONALD SWANSON, PVT., Army Medical Corps. Training aT Camp Cowder. ROBERT E. SWIFT, AXS, Navy. Trained aT Case College of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. GAYLE D. TESTIN, A.E.T.M. 3!c, Navy. Training aT GulfporT, Miss.. and Corpus ChrisTi, Texas. DENNIS O. THOMPSON, PvT., Army Air Corps. Served in The European Theafer. WILLIAM VANDER BIE, Cpl., Army Air Corps. Training aT Shepherd Field, Texas. GENE L. WACHSMUTH, Pvf., Army. Training af Camp Lee, Va. ART WANGAARD, AXS, Navy. Trained aT The Case School of Applied Science. HAROLD S. WINSTON, PVT., Army Air Corps. Trained af Sheppard Field, Texas. WILLIAM WESTHOFF, S.l!c, Navy and Merchanf Marines. Served in The Aflanfic, Pacific, and Medi- Terranean Theafers. KENTON M. WHITESEL, S.l!c, Navy. Trained aT Greaf Lakes, Ill. CHARLES W. DOTY, Naval Air Crew. Trained aT Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT A. EARL, S.2!c, Navy, Trained af San Diego, Calif. WILLIAM R. MCELROY, S2!c, Navy. Trained aT Greaf Lakes, Ill. ERNIE HOUGEN, S.l!c, Navy. Trained aT GreaT Lakes, Ill., and Norfolk, Va, JAMES B. HOAG, S.I!c, Navy. Trainee af Norman, Okla., and Jacksonville, Fla. HARVEY M. HUHNKE, R.M., 3!c, Navy. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. HAROLD L. KEVERN, Pfc., Parafroops. Trained aT Forf Benning, Ga. ALEX BRUCE NELSON, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. Received The PresidenTial Unif CiTaTion. ROBERT NOLAN, Navy. Trained aT GreaT Lakes. ROBERT C. PETERSON, Navy. Trained aT Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE TOWN, S.lfc Sea Bees. Trained aT Greaf Lakes, Ill. WILLIAM J. TURNER, PvT., Army Air Corps. Trained af Keesler Field, Miss., and Amarillo, Texas. CHARLES M. WINSLOW, S.l!c, Navy Air Corps. Trained af Memphis, Tenn. SmiTh 'I946 Speer Sfark STarn Swanson SwifT TesTin Thompson Vanderliie WachsmuTh Wangaa rd WirisTon WesThoTf Whifesel I945 Dofy Earl McElroy I-Iougen Hoag Huhnke Kevern Nelson Nolan PeTerson Town Turner Winslow Richard Fiellman Roberf Fiellman Giguere J. C-illham L. Gillham Gusfafson Kaufmann Marr Meyer Olson Ofness Pearson RiTchie Roskilly Ross Schiller ScoTT Siffer Vanderhoof T939-RICHARD K. FJELLMAN, Isf L., Army Air Corps. Service in The European TheaTer. l938-ROBERT C. FJELLMAN, lsf LT., AAA. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Silver STar. I937-MARY E. GIGUERE, T!5, WAC. STaTioned aT FT. Myer, Calif. l940-JAMES J. GILLHAM, SQT., Army Air Corps. Training aT Maxwell Field, Ala., and Tyndall Field, Fla. T943-LARRY P. GILLHAM, A.M.M. Zfc, Navy Air Corps. Service in The AsiaTic-Pacific TheaTer. l940-JOHN C. GUSTAFSON, Pfc., Army Air Corps. ConTinenTal Dufy. I945-KARL E. KAUFMANN, Jr., CadeT, N.R.O.TC. Training aT Memphis, Tenn., and The Universify of Idaho. I938 -JOHN MARR, Pfc., U.S.M.C. Served in The Marshall Islands, Saipan- Tinian and Iwo Jima. Awarded The Presidenfial UniT CiTaTion. I942- GORDON A. MEYER, B.M. Zfc, Navy. Service in The Asiafic-Pacific TheaTer. l938--DONALD M. OLSON, S.lfc, Navy. Served in The SouTh nv Q e,i ,K ,Q. .Hr-,- 1 1 . Ywg r Pacific Area. I945-PAUL OTNESS, H.A. lfc, Navy. Training aT Greaf Lakes, lll., and Davisville, R. l. l74l-KENNETH R. PEARSON, Y.l!c, Navy. Served in Arabia. l'743-GRAHAM K. RITCHIE, Army Air Corps. Training aT WilliamsTown, Mass., and Jacksonville, Fla. I936-DAVID ROSKILLY, SgT., Army. Training aT ForT Monmoufh, England General HospiTal, ATlanTic CiTy. Served in SouTh Pacific. I944-DONALD ROSS, F.lfC, Navy. Served on The U.S.S. Colorado in The Pacific Area. l940- RICHARD SCHILLER, Y.l!c, Navy. Trained aT Farraguf, Idaho, and Bureau of Naval lnfelligence, WashingTon, D. C., now serving aT Aden, Arabia. I939-GEORGE C. SCOTT, Jr., Ensign, Navy Air Corps. Trained aT Pensacola, Fla., and San Clemenf Island. I943-GARA G. STIFTER, SgT., Army. Service in The European TheaTer. I945-BILL VANDERHOOF, S.2fc, Navy. Sea duTy aboard The U.S.S. RoleTTe. The picfures of Servicemen above were received Too lafe To be included in The correcf classes. This is regreffable, buf is beyond our conTrol. The following Washburn Service men's service records have been senT in wiThouT picfures. For This reason, iT has been impossible for us To include Them wiTh Their proper classes. I939-BERT E. BAST, F.2!c., Navy. Served in The African Campaign. l943-RICHARD V. BAST, Y.3!c, Navy. Served aboard The EnTerprise. l938-RALPH BERGH BERSELL, LT. fi,g.i, Navy. Served in The Soufh Pacific. l942-WILLIAM O. BLISS, S!SgT., Army. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. l745-JOHN A. BOHN, S.2fc, Navy. Served in The Philippines. I939-RICHARD C. BOWEN, S!SgT., Army. Served in The Pacific Area. l93l-ROBERT H. BOWEN, CapT., Army Air Corps. Sfafioned in New York. l736-ROBERT R. BROWN, T,fSgT., Army Air Corps. Served in India and China. Awarded The Bronze STar. I942-ROBERT STANLEY CARLSON, Army. STaTioned in France. I936-JOHN ELIAS DALBY, Army Air Trans- porT Command. Service in Greenland, Panama, and Soufh America. l94l -NORMAN WALLACE DELIN, Ensign, Navy. Service in The AsiaTic- Pacific TheaTer. I94S-JOHN F. DEXTER, Slfc, Navy. Training aT Naval Air Technical Training Cenfer, Norman, Okla. HUGO DUANE EDBERG, Mo.M.M., Navy. Training aT Greaf Lakes, Ill., and sfafioned aT Naval Repair Base, Palermo, Sicily. I943-KENNETH E. ERICKSON, FlighT Officer, Army Air Corps. Training af Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and Luke Field, Ariz. I94I-JOHN A. FAGER, Pfc., Army. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Purple Hearf. I945-RICHARD G. FREDLUND, A.S., Navy. Training aT Cornell UniversiTy, lThaca, N. Y. l940-DONALD STANLEY FREEMAN, lsT LT., Army Air Corps. Training aT Galvesfon, Texas, and Burbank, Calif. l938--RALPH STEPHEN FREEMAN, Jr., Cap- Tain, Marines. Served in The Pacific TheaTer. l946-RALPH E. GALCHUTT, H.A. lfc, Navy. Training aT Naval I-lospifal, Camp Whife, Medford, Ore. l945-JOHN D. HAWKLAND, PvT., Army. Training aT ForT Knox, Ky. l938-WILLIAM DENNIS HAWKLAND, LT, ii.q.l, Navy. Service in The European and Asiafic-Pacific Theafers. I944-ROBERT E. HOFF, S.lfc, Army. Served in The Soufh Pacific. STaTioned aT Navy School of Music, Washingfon, D. C. l943-RICHARD C. JOHANSON, 2nd LT., Army Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Air Medal wiTh Three ClusTers and The Presidenfial UniT CiTaTion wiTh one ClusTer. I942- JOHN A. KNUTSON, LT., Marines. Service aT Guam. l939-JOHN A. LUNDQUIST, Sgf., Army Air Corps. Service in The China-Burma-India TheaTer. Awarded The Presidenfial UniT CiTaTion. l939-PAUL W. Mac- MULLAN, FlighT Officer, A.T.C. Served in The India-China TheaTer. Awarded The Air Medal and The Disfinguished Flying Cross. l934-JAMES B. PARTRIDGE, Sgf., Army. Served in The European and Asiafic-Pacific Theafers. l94S-JOHN H. PETERS, PvT., Army. Training aT Camp Roberfs, Calif. l94l-JACK CARTER PETERSEN, Ensign, Navy. Training aT Pensa- cola, Fla., and Dallas, Texas. I943-WILLIAM HUBERT ROGERS, Sgf., Army. Service in France and Germany. I944-ROBERT E. SMITH, PvT., Marines. Trained aT Marine Corps Base, San' Diego, Calif. IY43-CARL H. STRANDBERG, Pfc., Marines. Served in The Asiafic-Pacific-China Theafers. Awarded The Presidenfial and Naval UniT CiTaTions. H45- DONALD C. SUSAG, S.2!c, Navy. Training af Hawfhorne, Nev. l942- JAMES FAUL SUTTON, A.M.M. 3fc, Navy Air Corps. Training aT The Universify of MinnesoTa and Norman, Okla. STaTioned aT San Diego, Calif., and a flighf engineer, l940-ROBERT H. SUTTON, CapT., Army Air Corps. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Air Medal wiTh Three ClusTers and The PresidenTial UniT CiTaTion wifh one Oak Leaf Clusfer. l945-ROBERT P. SWANUM, AXS, Navy. Training aT San Diego, Calif. I945-ROBERT E. SWIFT, AIS, Navy. Training aT Case College, Cleveland, Ohio. I940-JAMES W. TINKHAM, lsT LT., Marines. Served in The Pacific. I936-ROBERT G. TINKHAM, CapT., Army. Served in The European TheaTer. Awarded The Bronze Sfar. I937-HELEN ALFORD WEST, SXSQT., Army Finance. Training aT ForT Leonard Wood, Mo. Letters from Washburn Service Men From the many far-flung military outpost: all over the uforld haue come letters from Washburn alumni in the armed .ferzfz'ces. Below are some excerpts from some of the letters reeeizfea' at Washburn. Lt. Robert A. Christopher, Oahu, T. H .... Aloha hui loa from the tropic paradise. This is practically home to me-I,ve been here so long. I must be a lqamaama now. You know that the Hawaiians call all newcomers malahz'uz'a and old-timers ham- aainasf' Some say you have to live here 17 years to become a full-fledged kamaaina .... Be sure to read the American Veterans Committee chair- man's new book 6'The New Veteranv by Charles Bolte .... Ilm out in the middle of the pineapple fields with some eight-inch guns. Bob O'Kieffe, S. S. Washington, 3fA.E .... Our brides this time are the best I've seen. Thank God for cosmetics. Next Friday they will trot out their stockings, non-patched clothing, etc., and put up a fairly decent appearance when we land in New York. QBob is bringing over British war bridesj Private Don Swanson, Brooke General Hospital, San Antonio, Texas . . . Well, here I am, deep in the heart of Texas .... This school is a fine deal- study such things as anatomy and physiology, emergency medical treatment, etc. Fort Sam Houston is a beautiful place, nicest installation I've seen next to Randolph Field. I've been playing golf several times a week. This city has a lot of stuff to see--the Alamo, missions, and so on .... Virginia Hannah, Audrey Iohnson, and Nancy Kilgore drove through here on their way home from the University of Arizona. Private Bob Canton, Rome, New York . . . This field is by far much nicer than any of the other five I have been stationed at in the last six months. We are some fifty cryptographic technicians here discharging air force personnel. Ex-Sergeant Trent Christman, Hollywood, Cali- fornia . . . I might as well drag myself out from under the camellia bush .... I left Iapan Christ- mas Day-oh, Ioyeux Noel!-and arrived in San Francisco on Ianuary 6. I knew I wanted to get home, but I never knew how much until I finally got here. My new position Qnot job, mind you- positionj is in the traffic department at NBC. We arrange for and schedule all the sustaining pro- grams, special events broadcasts, and the like. When I was home about two weeks, Dick Boutell dragged his mustachios over to see me. Iim Doell also called the other night. Ray Frazer writes that he is scheduled to be home from the Alps this spring. . . Cpl. Ward D. Ring, Kitzingen, Germany . . . We are stationed at an old German air base. We live in a three-story brick barracks, tile showers, steam heat, and a USO show once a month. I'm a clerk- typist in the personnel oflice. Germany is really beaten up, more than people back home realize, but you can,t feel sorry for them except for the young children. Kenton Whitesel, Slfc, San Bruno, California . . . Tonight we are having more or less of a reunion out here in sunny California. QIt doe.fu't rainlj Ray Berry, one of your star pupils, is here before he returns to the briny deep. Tom Leach and I are stationed here twelve miles from San Francisco. We miss our schoolmates very much, especially such outstanding intellectual giants as Paul Fenske, Iack 'KDuke Williams, and others. Cpl. Ray Frazer, Salzburg, Austria . . . I'm proud of my division and proud to have been a part of the war because I believed in it and because I know the small kindred experience I share with men from here to Homer is an experience . . . and because being a GI is something I'm not naturally good at .... Donald A. Ross, U.S.S. Colorado, B9-F lfc . . . Well, I am back aboard ship. After my leave the Navy seems awful. But I guess I can stand it for another month or so. I have seen Willard Robbins only once since I got back here. He plans on get- ting discharged a month or so after me .... Foundation for Freedom ,ff rrii here at Washburn, have come to the end of an- ff! other school year. Now, with the printing of our annual, we stand back and survey all that has transpired during the past months. lt is our period of inventory, so to speak. lt is the time when those whose efforts have contrib- uted toward a better Washburn are given public recognition as a reward for their service to the school. if' if' The WAHIAN presents in this section a record in words and pic- tures of the students, faculty, and organizations whose ac- tivities at work and at play, make up the life of Washburn. The year of our book has been a good one bringing Peace and Victory to our country and to Washburn. We hope that in the future this record of a successful school program may recall to loyal Washburn alumni the pleasure and satis- faction with which we now review the past school year. Wa Za '7e.wh I it wt Mr. Fleenor, Our Principal Mr. Fleenor, you have been our principal for over a year, and We are proud of you. You have continued to maintain a school which is a credit to you and the com- munity. We like you for your good sense of humor and your fairness when there are dilliculties. We remember with pride your introduction of Mr. Goslin when he talked to us. We have had so many happy moments in the classrooms, and we have enjoyed the varied audito- rium programs you arranged. At the athletic contests we always saw you when we stopped cheering. We like you with us at work and play. We shall remember that the second world war ended during your first year as our principal. We hope that some day not too far away you will have a student council that will be a credit to your plans. Remember, too, Gentleman from Indiana, you have done well, and when we return to Washburn in the com- ing years, we shall be more conscious of your good work. Ma. gleaned 0 Our popular principal, Mr. Fleenor, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Indiana, thus his nickname, 'fthe Hoosier Prin- cipal. His Master of Arts degree was earned at the University of Minnesota. He came to Washburn twenty-one years ago when the school opened, as a ninth grade math teacher, and later he became a tenth grade geometry teacher. In 1932, he was appointed boys coun- selor. As the school steadily grew, it felt the need of an assistant principal, and Mr. Fleenor was the obvious person for the job. As assistant principal, he continued in his duties as faculty manager of athletics, which has now been taken over by Mr. Wells. As you enter Mr. Fleenor's olfice, one of the Hrst things you notice is a picture of a hand- some Army Air Corps pilot on his desk. This is Mr. Fleenor,s son, Charles, of whom he is very proud. Charles served in the Pacific theater and was awarded the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster. Mr. Fleenor also has a daughter who is attending the University of Minnesota. Both of his children are graduates of Washburn. Of Washburn's organizations, the Student Council is Mr. Fleenor's major interest. A firm believer in student government, he meets every other week with this group to discuss activities and policies around school, such as auditoriums and mixers. He also aids in the selection of Zzhdem National Honor Society members and works with the teachers in interviewing candidates for membership. Mr. Fleenor feels, however, that as principal he should spend a good share of his time on Public Relations. In this he works with the downtown education office and other or- ganizations which affect Washburn,s policies. He personally invites every speaker who ap- pears on Washburn's stage, thereby assuring the school of the best auditoriums possible. He also works with the student council on matters such as snow-balling and driving cars to school. He keeps in close contact with the downtown office and clears all major issues with them. Mr. Fleenor is very interested in Washburn's servicemen, and he spends some of his spare time in correspondence with Washburn alumni all over the world. The WAHIAN staff has had the assistance of Mr. Fleenor as Business Ad- viser and also with the Memorial section of the book. As chief administrator of Washburn, Mr. Fleenor has had to shoulder the responsibility of partially controlling the lives of sixteen hun- dred boys and girls. To this position he has brought the required amount of firmness tem- pered by a sense of humor and a sympathetic approach to student problems. The student body and faculty sincerely appreciate the work he has done in his first year as principal. Waluan Introduces Dir. Wells Mr. lack Wells, assistant principal, performs many important jobs for the benelit of the school. Iust a Iew of his duties include being faculty man- ager of athletics, regulating tardiness, and filing the class scholastic standing for the 12B and 12A grades. As faculty manager of athletics he handles the Hnances of all athletic activities, and meets with the representatives of other schools in planning the sports policies for the city. His record of ticket sales at Vxfashburn during the year attests his ability as a salesman. Mr. Wells also helps returning service men who have not completed high school in adjust- ing their credits and preparing for college. ln spite of his short time in that omce, he has already estab- lished an enviable record as assistant principal. MISS CHRISTENSEN, GIRLS' COUNSELOR As girls' counselor, Miss Mabel Christensen ably serves VVashburn in many ways. She helps the seniors with all the details of graduation and in the selection of programs. Her friendly and sympathetic counsel on personal and school problems has earned the gratitude of girls of all grades. MR. PARSONS, BOYS' COUNSELOR Mr. E. Dudley Parsons, Ir., boys, counselor, makes all the necessary adjustments in programs. As stage crew and movie manager, Mr. Parsons has contributed greatly to the success of all audito- riums and activities. MISS ROSKILLY, VISITING TEACHER Miss Millicent Roskilly, Washburn's visiting teacher, visits parents of students who have been ab- sent and assists students in making their adjust- ments to the school and its activities. Previous to coming to Washburn, she was visiting teacher at Bryant Iunior High School and personnel director for the Army Air Forces. MRS. BELANGER, NURSE For many years VVashburn has been fortunate in having the services ot Mrs. Belanger as the school nurse. Besides ably administering to the health needs of the students, she instructs a class in home nursing. Faculty IMR. LLOYD ALWIN, SociaI science MRS. ARNE- Isom, Office: MRS. CLARA BASFORD, English. I MR. RALPH A. BEHLING, news: MISS EVELYN BOWEN, physical educaiion, folk dance, Iirsf aid: MR. JAMES W. BOLEWINE, chorus. -MISS MARGARET E. BROWN, library? MR. HOR- IACE BURT, Iiead engineer: MR. LOUIS CLAESON, ,English speech. MR. FRED M. CURTIS, modern probIems7 MISS EVELYN DENISON, bookkeeping, Germany MISS KATHERINE DOWLING, news. MR. GEORGE H. FROGEN, Am. Iriisforyi MISS CHRISTINA E. GEAR, French: MISS MYRA A. GOODE, cIoII1ing. I ,MRS. LEOTA GOODSON, Am. Iwisioryg MR. GEORGE HALVORSON, Am. Iwisioryy MISS MAR- JORIE HEARN, Iibrary. IMR. RUSSELL HELLECKSON, bioIogyI MR. HAR- IOLD HENLEY, woodwork, MISS MILDRED HINIK- 1ER, foods. Faculty MR. GEORGE C. HOARD, geornefry, algebra: MR.l HARVEY JACKSON, solid geomefry, advanced al-I l gebra: MISS LEONE E. KAUS, English. l l l l MRS. ELLA KEYES, English: MISS MARY W. LAIRD, Spanish: MR. VILHELM R. LARSEN, physi- cal educafion. MR. ROY E. LINDSTEDT, modern problems: MR.: PHILLIPS W. LEE, mechanical drawing: MISS BES- SIE C. LOWRY, bofany, biology. I MISS HARRIET M. LUCAS, English: MISS HELEN E. LUND, chief clerlc: MR. CURTIS R. MARTIN, geomefry, advanced algebra. 4 Miss oRA c. McLAUGHLIN, English, Miss HELEN J. MINTY, geomefry: Miss ETHEL MoNT. GOMERY, English. MRS. SYLVIA MORRISON, chemisfry, biology:l MRS. AGNES MULLIGAN, English: MISS DORO-l THY G. NASH, shorfhand, sec. pracfice, occ. rela- fions. MISS MARGARET OBERG, beg. fashion, adv., fashion, beg. slcefch, design and color: MISS RUTH, J. OLSON, frigonomefry, adv. algebra: MISSJ' JOYCE OVERHOLT, reg. clerlc. i Faculty MISS HAZEL F. PERRY, moclern problems: MISS DOROTHY PETERSON, world hislory: MR. HARRY E. PULVER, chemislry. MR. ERLING S. REOUE, physics: MR. ALWIN F. RODER, biology: MR. RAYMOND J. ROSS, physi- cal educalion. MISS MARY ALICE SUBER, English: MR. ARTHUR C. SUNDE, geomelry: MR. GEORGE N. SUPER, orcheslra, bancl, chorus. MR. RAYMOND C. SMITH, Am. hislory, moclern problems: MISS DOROTHY STEVENSON, cr. bu- reau, Typing: MRS. RUTH STEWART, physical ed- ucalion. MISS EDITH THOMPSON, Jryping, shorlhancl: MISS MARION TROWBRIDGE, aclv. skelch, arl, painl- ing: MRS. MARY TROWBRIDGE, allenclance clerlc. MISS MARGARET TUPPER, Spanish. Nol Piclured: MISS HILDA BLESSIN, English: MISS VIVIAN KARLSON clerlc lparl' hmel MISS ANNE MCCUNE lunch room mana ger: MR. HARRY RANKS, applied music: MRS. BLANCHE SAVAGE Lalin MRS MARGARET TYRHOLM English aaa am lla Gage. ey Study South America The Spanish Club meets once every month, and the assistance of Vice Presidenta, Sally Iohnson, Secretaria, cabinet meets once every two weeks, At the club meetings, Betty Ann Rochliord, and Tesorera, Ann Hoiland. they very often are fortunate enough to have speakers who With the coming of the spring semester. Pat Kennedy have visited or lived in Mexico or South America. There was elected Presidentag Ann Hoiland, Vice Presidentag are also special movies shown concerning our Spanish lane Vander Bie, Secretariag and Marnie Leicht, Tesorera. friends. The club is under the esteemed supervision ol' las senoritas During the fall semester the club of 120 members was Laird and Tupper. ably managed by la Prcsidenta, Nancy YVheeler, with the Hasta la vista. adios muchachiosl Top Row One: Niles. Rudiek, VVQ-isskopf. Taylor. Miss Tupper, Rouen, XVhittemore, XViggins, Stimson. Robinson, XVerner. Row Two: Siegel, Moses, Koebcl. Ogdahl, Overend, Werner, Thorn, Raihle, Boutin, Williams. Row Three: Rosen. Biesterfeldt, Sword, Thompson. Osman, Swan' son, Levine, Tysk, Miller, Poboisk. Row Four: King, Iohnson, Pope, VVcrtz, Atwood, Singer, Getchell, Kjos, Yanderboof, Peterson. Row Five: Paulson, Nelson, MeCool, Ilachman. Lindquist. B., Robertson. Ronner, Soule. Mettler. Statler. Row Six: Zeimetz, VVistrand, Zimmermann, Rate chili, Oliver, Pink, Iones, Luger, Lindquist. I.. Gaetz. Rhoades. Bottom Row One: Akerson, Gordon, Lillehaugen. Lowther, Miss Laird, Rennedv, Pres., johnson, F., Hansen. Iludlow. Row Two: Gerhauscr, Fedderson. Iohnson, Urquhart. Russell, Bates. Hayes, Goldstein. Abrahams, Nicholson. Row Three: Schoenleben, Dunton, lirickson, Hellie, Cain. Blegen, Hayes, Schmid, Baillif. Row Four: Taylor, McCartney, Cornelius, Banks. Breviek, Iohnston, Gednev, Holte, Call, Fischer. Row Five: Bergquist, Gilbert, liergford, Dunn. Ilillman, Libman, Kent, Fakler, Lund, Doran. Row Six: Andersen. Anway, Abrahams, Iohnson, I., Ilongoslie. Anderson, Maleclsar. Allen. Forman. Angle, Nootlelman. 1 r l l i i i r fi!-.RR1AN'ROVV One: Berdan, Treas.: Mulholland, V. Pres., Miss Denison, Schoening, R., Pres., Halden, Sec. Row Two: Neve, Spaulding, Hopkins, Lawler, McCubrey, VVhiting. Row Three: Ganschow, Arnold, Zeimetz, Liedstrom, Fklund. Row Four: Hartmann, Zimmermann, liroten, Skibbe, Nightingale, Mcliusick. Row Five: Peterson, Crennen, Gower, Barker, Schoening, N., Sanzenbach. Gustafson. I..X'I'lN1Rl7Yl' One: Kurtzman, Murdock. lirickson, Brooke, Pres., Forman, V. Pres.: Leicht, Sec., Sweetser, Pelton, Railing, Iohnson, Mayer. Row Two: Townsend, Jacobson. Gilger, Gould, Siegel, Norris, Smith, Lifson, Sargent, Bakke. Row Three: Sawyer, Kardong, Nyquist, Getchell, Arnold, N., Hauser, Roberts, Singer, Kennedy, Collins, llix. Row Four: Thayer. Roth. Hayward. Gudgeon, Iuettner. Lehr, Lawler, Gillespie, Miller, Grimm. Row Five: Mclieon. Sheridan, Vanderhoof, Statler, Clayton. Leighton, Neal, Halden, Hullman, Martin. Snure. Row Six: Arnold, ll., Pommer, Strathy, Gilquist, Kohout, Ranum, llouland, liachman, VVestvig, Twenge, Wahlquist. Proctor. Hi h Standards for Club The German Club meets every other Tuesday. The large attendance is due mainly to Miss Evelyn Denison, advisor, for her help in planning and executing the many interest- ing meetings. Through the German Club, the German student be- comes better acquainted with the other German students, besides learning more of the habits, customs, and culture of the German people. Appreciation ol German food is also gained through the varied refreshments served. The First meeting ol' the semester is initiation. To gain membership the beginning student must have a MIS average. The fall oisticers were Roger Schoening, President, Kath- leen Mulholland. Vice President: Gwen Halden, Secretary. Brooke Speaks at Meetin Recognition for the success of Latin Club goes to Mrs. Savage, and her stall of fall ofricers, lean Brooke, President, Marcia Forman, Vice President: Marnie Leicht, Secretary, and Margaret Svveetser, Treasurer. The spring ofiicers are Marnie Leicht, President: Shirley Westvig, Vice President: Nancy Arnold, Secretary: and Dorothy Hauser, Treasurer. The members started this year with a trip to the Swedish Art Gallery. Here they were impressed by a scale model of a lumber camp, and many examples of Swedish Art. They unanimously decided to visit the Walker Art Gallery next year. Truman Brooke, a former German prisoner, spoke at one meeting about his life in Europe. He brought along many souvenirs to illustrate his talk, French lub Holds arewell reakiast Le Cercle Francais, this year, has had many clever ideas for their interesting meetings, which are held under the able supervision of Mademoiselle Gear. VVhat other group has asked its members for one of their shoes as admission to a Christmas party? French Club did this very thing and then returned each shoe to its owner piled high with Christmas cards and a French book of Christmas songs. VVhat other group has a breakfast as their Spring Senior farewell? This custom has been established through many years in the club, and this season being no exception, the French Club assembled Iune fourth in the teachers' lunch- room for a tasty breakfast meeting. At other meetings there have been charades and various games. Speeches have also been given by eminent people in and around Minneapolis who are concerned in some way with French and French activities. Last fall the members of le Circle Francais were very fortunate in having Mlle. Dorothy Punderson speak to them about the French camp at Lake Minnetonka which she has supervised for the past tvvo summers. Mlle. Penderson also brought movies taken at the camp. The fall officers, Robert Blackmur, Presidentg Margaret Andrews, Vice President: Tom Sagmoen, Treasurerg Iackie Roth, Secretaryg did a line iob during the first semester, and were followed by Libby Epstein, Presidentg Barbara Hoffman, Vice Presidentg Ieanne Hendel, Secre- taryg and Nlarjorie Butcher. Treasurer: who did just as grand a iob during the second semester. Tow Row One: Kelli, l'loIl'mann, Andrews, V. Pres.: lilackmur. Pres.: Miss Gear. Sagmoen. Tre-as.: Roth. Sec.: llentlel, liakke. Row Two: Iohnson. l . I.. Frost. Cooper. Anderson. Lawhow. Kindler, Lawson. Butcher. Babbington. Row Three: llcnrlrickson. Cornehson. lillinger. Dahl.Cadwallader, Iacohson. Gould. Bart. iiilgcr. Row lfour: Lawrence. liidc. l.ut-ck. lircnnan. lipstvin. Altman. lilliott. lf'-irsman. liaullman. Row Five: Davies, llutlman. llaltlen. Mayer. Anderson. Leighton. Knutltson. Bachmann. Canton. lit-rsagel. Bottom Row One: Schiller, Sargent. Nelson, S.. Paul, XVeigt'l. R.. Smith. Row Two: Taylor, Mclieon. Xllilgreen, Melville. Valleau. NVeis. Row Three: VVhitaker. YYaltcr. MacMichacl, Sherlier. Stenborg. Svveetser. Row Four: Twenge, VVahlquist. l,lL1llllI1CI', Snure, Schoon. l l Row One: Roth, Hendel. Hoiland. Sec. QSpringJ: Epstein. V. Pres. QSpringj: Carlson, Sec. CPres. Springlz Bergfallc. Pres.: lllbing. V. Pres.g Sanzenbach. Crippin, Treas. Row Two: YVhite. Gillani. Lillehaugen. Mclit-on. Altman, Urquhart. Mulholland. Miller. liutcher. Row Three: Hilliard. Luger. Segal, Hage. Rochford. Knudtson. liergford. Mantz, Berg. Row Pour: Callas, Andersen. Schaefer. Lt-tourneau. Iirnsberger, Ilahlin, XVilliams, Monroe. Fitxsininions. olitix Club Fosters World nderstandin Ili-Y Youth Government Hi-Y cabinet is composed ol' officers of the seven Hi-Y groups. This year the odicers for the fall semester were Lenny Lindberg, Presi- dent: Xlyron XVeaver. Vice President: Rutherford Burr, Secretaryg and Blert Gross, Treasurer. Fol- lowing these boys, to continue good work were Bruce Simons, Presidentq Phil Polgreen, Vice Presidentg Ierry Swaleu, Secretaryg and Diclc Thomson, Treasurer. The big issue during the year was the begin- ning ot the new Youth Government Program. Under this program, two elected representatives from each group at XVashhurn met at the State Capitol at St. Paul, and took over the affairs of the day for one day. Each group representative was allowed to introduce a hill. Not only did this prove to be very interesting for the boys, but it was also a lot of fun. D. Thomson. 'l41'e.1s.g B, Simon, Pres.g P. Polgieen, Y. Prcs.g I. Svvalen, Sec. For many years the Politix Club has been one of the leading and most interesting clubs at VVashburn, Its membership is limited to 35 stu- dents ot all grades who meet once a week to discuss the affairs of im- portance concerning political events. To become a member of the club candidates must take a current events test. If they receive a passing score they are required to give a short talk before the active members on a subject previously assigned. The student is given a chance to select a pro or con view on the topic. Each speaker is voted upon and those receiving the highest scores be- come members. During the semester the Politix Club invites special speakers to their meetings and also sponsors auditoriums. Dr. Bhascar P. Hivale, professor at Wilson College at Bombay, India, was a very interesting speaker at one of the auditoriums the club spon- sored this year. Mr. Halvorson is the advisor of the club. Small ut Active Sparks Favor asketball Triangles, the smallest Hi-Y at Washburn, had only eleven members at graduation. The smiles that were miss- ing after the mid-term exercises belonged to Lenny Lind- borg, who was Presidentg Iohn Sielf, Treasurer, Dick Speer, Secretary, Beaver Adams, Chaplain, and Iohn Wal- dron and Bud Little, whose humor was always welcome at the meetings. The successful olficers for the spring term were Pudge Whitcomb as President, Bob Zang as Treasurer, Tom Hal- loran as Secretaryg and Bob Rogge as Chaplain. Meetings are held every Tuesday at which future activities, dues, and entertainment are discussed. During the year, the club was honored by the visits of several fine speakers. Among these were Mr. Dillner, Mr. Frogen. and Reverend Rueben Youngdahl. 'T' If you were around Ramsey's gym some Tuesday night and saw the lights on, it probably was the members of Sparks Hi-Y trying their luck at basketball. Sparks have rented the gym many times as a new means of entertain- ment and for practice. Many parties have also taken place in the past year, which have been fun for all. They ranged from theater parties to scavenger hunts. A father and son meeting was held for all members and their fathers. Movies on current topics were shown. The club was led by Paul Sanzenbach, President, How- ard Loomis, Vice President, Iohn Walker, Secretaryg and Iohn Tomlinson, Treasurer. Under these able ofhcers and with Mr. Halvorson as advisor, Sparks has had a very active year. Row One: Speer. Sec.: Sir-il. 'l'rt-as.: Grau- mann, Lowrie. Lindborg. Pres.: .fXclams. XYalilron. V. Pres. Row Txvo: xvllllftllllll Zane. Davis. Cole. Lttnllstrom. Nightingale. Ockcn, llollorztn. Row One: Christopherson. Pres.: Scherer, XValker, Loomis, Tomlinson, Sanzenbaeh, llessesen. Row Two: YVootlrur'f, Groth, Magner, Maley, Grady, Iilbing, NVheeler. Coan S.T.0. Celebrity S.T.O. only recently received its charter as a Hi-Y group. Until it formally became a Hi-Y club, it had done its part in all activities, such as organized collection drives, and Hi-Y projects. Iack Creighton, President, Don Pohren, Vice President, Levi M. Hall, III, Secretary, and Doug Dahlin, Treasurer, led the club, but each member was heard voicing his opinion, and taking a rousing part in each meeting. Be- sides working on service projects and having basketball meetings, the club managed to find ample time for extra- curricular parties. At these affairs, one of the high spots was when lack Coan, an active member of S.T.O., would Ngive out on his trumpet. There was talent and ability galore in the group. lloty Leads K.0.D. Under the leadership of Bill Doty, K.O.D. meeting is called to order. Secretary Bill Kellogg reads the minutes of the last meeting While Dick Thomson collects dues. About this time the formal proceedings are broken by a few jokes thrown casually between Frank Kreiser and Iim Kennedy. The bedlam is on! But all the meetings aren't like this. Along with the other Hi-Y's, K.O.D. elected two representatives to the state legislature in April. Bill Doty and Denny Dunne introduced our bill and ably supported it on the HOOP. With new members coming in every semester and the group now organized, K.O.D.'s enthusiasm has kept at a high peak and will remain there. Row One: Zacharias, Creighton, Tcstin, Treas.g Prottcngcicr, Sec., Coan, V. Pres.: XVebber, Pearce. Row Two: Calvin, Sund- berg, XVarner, Dahlin, Vind, Scharf, Schwartz, Angle, Pres., Pohrcn, Hall. Row One: Pearson, Thomson, Scott, Dunne, Carlson, Rowland, Kaufmann, Sil- seth. Row Two: Duty, Swalin, Thulin, Iohnston, 'Whe11ton, lfujimoto, Hughes, Paraclcnu. Row One: NVciscl, Collias, Otness, llollv, Simons, V. Pres. Row Two: Mr. Smith, Olson, Meehan, Anderson. Langer, Pol- green, Treas., Stc-ge, Kelly, Bergstedt, lohnson, Carlson, Sec. Row One: Hall. Y. Pres.: Ryan. Trt-as.: Schilling, Sec., XVhitman. Thompson. Hen- derson. Barnes, Pres. Row Two: Mitchell. Sutherland, Rieman, Hill. Simons, Losby, Anderson. Row Three: Scliandle, Olson, Schlachtcr. lfitzsimmons, Cafarelli, Solberg. Flmfor - The I-9's did not fail to have a lot of fun during the fall and winter season of 1945. Stags, drags, and innumer- able social affairs filled in between those Tuesday night meetings. The spring club, under the capable hand of Iohn Kelly, used VVally Carlsoirs house as a ballroom and wore sweaters for tuxes so they could fill in the formal social season. Some of the boys gave up their Friday afternoons to the Ramsey Hi-Y. They have found that the little boys can be a lot of fun at times. The boys have been very successful in keeping the reputa- tion left to them. The l-9's never have and never will fail to have a lot of fun. ey Watch Halls During the fall and winter, the boys of A.P.O. led the notorious life of joint meetings, parties, basketball games, and a few stag affairs now and then. Their school job for the First semester was hall duty, which was done satis- factorily. Spring semester was really a bang-up one. Under the leadership of Ken Hall, they planned to make a visit at the U.N.O. conference, week-end at the Wlaldorf, and a new Cadillac for every one. However, because of unknown reasons, this did not materialize, so the boys were satisfied with more joint meetings, and some terrific stag parties. Besides these great co-opw affairs, lim Rieman, Vice President, provided the club with some enjoyable enter- tainment. All in all it was a very successful year. Twenty Tepid Trouhadors So yotfre not a member of Spurs? Say, thatss too badl This is the opinion reflected by many a shrewd character who was so lucky as to gain admission into the ranks of the Twenty Tepid Troubadorsf' otherwise known as Spurs. It is really an experience to watch the effortless way in which the President, Iudd Hovland, controls his little band. He is aided by his three cabinet members, Clarence Swart- out, Don Larson, and Iohn Keefe, Vice President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, respectively. Spurs is a very active club. Under the able leadership of Bob Powell, former VVashburn student, and Iohn Ken- dall, retired president, they have accomplished a great deal. lt has been very successful in its activities. Row One: Ross, Hovland. Treas.g Burr, V. Pres.g Swartout, Sec., Kendall, Pres. Row Two: Gage, Tusler, Langevin, Glover, Gustafson, Bredesen, Merriman. Row Three: Strathy, Larson, Nash, Kecfe, Barn- hart, Greenwald, Flinclibauch. Row One: Turnquist, Trcas.g Davis, Miller, Olson, Johnson, Haugan. Row Two: Swalen, V. Pres., Marr, Sec., Giere, Mart- inson, Monson, Olson, Sorenson, Fuller, Holmbeck, Pres. Cogs Feature Parties The advisor, Mr. Henley, led the Cogs Hi-Y to another sterling year. He was ably assisted by Bob Sherman, who was the leader. The fall semester officers included Mert Gross, Presi- dent, Iohn Cronin, Vice President, Pat Calvin, Treasurer, and Ierry Swalen, Secretary. The spring ofricers are Kenny Hawkinson, President, Myron Davis, Vice President, Iim Marr, Secretary, and Bud Turnquist, Treasurer. Last year there were two parties. The first was a combination wiener roast at the Deerpens, and hay ride at Eaton's Ranch. The fall term was highlighted by the senior farewell at Bill Olsonis Minnetonka Ranch. Tobogganing and refresh- ments were enjoyed by all. Iohn Cronin provided the club with its many programs. Clilger, V. l'i'es.g Miss Goode, Kaufmann, .l'i'es.: lillI'Ill1llIl1. Sec.g lirewster. Row Two: l.obsti-in. Phillips, Franer. Lash. Overholt, Robertson, VVuod. Row Three: Spaulding, son. Row lfour: .Xnderson. lf., Chenev, Warner. Ives. Anderson, C.. Mienies, 100 per Cent Ilustlers Volunteer D emhershlp for R.C.C. This year the Iunior Red Cross Council, under the leader- ship of Miss Myra Goode, sponsored the biggest and most successful drive VVashburn has ever seen. Une hundred per cent membership was secured with an overwhelming financial statement of S-10061. The oliicers for the year were President, Allen Kauf- mann, Vice President, Connie Gilgerg Secretary, Dick Burnham, Treasurer, Bill Nightingale. Five resolutions were adopted by members so that we might make greater strides in the world. They are: l. Resolved: To promote world friendship and under- standing. 2. To stress social health and social safety. 3. To provide comfort and recreation articles for local institutions. 4. To carry out our civic responsibilities as community citizens. Servlee Football games just wouldn't be the same without the well-known hustlers. These boys and girls are to be given lots of credit, for it is no easy job to keep the hungry on-lookers at the exciting VVashburn games well-fed. During the first half of all games hustlers may be seen selling carmel apples, popcorn, and other refreshments. After the half, they sit back and enjoy the game, with the rest of the crowd. In return for their voluntary services, hustlers are given free tickets to all of the football games. A great deal of credit should be given to Mr. Halvorson for his splendid advisory work with the hustlers. Not only is this work good experience, but all the boys and girls will agree it is a lot of fun. 5. To provide comfort and recreation articles for hospital- ized servicemen. Row One: Conlon Nightingale Treas: , ., . r , llovlgind, Payton. Severson. Coleman, Ben- Potretzke. Row Five: Kelly. Voigt, Kam- inan, Knox, Anderson, li.. Monroe. Green- wald, Giishilsoii. Larson, Leicht, Carlson, Cullen, Nesthill, Monroe, Ibrt-her, Mr. Halverson, Lund- quist. Soherg. pper Class irls Increase Activity XVhat does L'.C. stand for? YVhv, Upper Class of course. It is an organization for girls in IIA. IZB, and IZA. The girls ot l,'.C. do various services which include helping charitable groups as well as school projects. The U.C. cabinet plans the semester projects for the club. Besides the usual routine of services. the club also has membership parties, dances, stvle shows, and joint alfairs with Blue Tri. During the fall semester. while Patty Tavlor was Presidentg Margaret Andrews, Vice President, Marv Tobin, Secretary, and lean Niles. Treasurer: ol the cabinet the girls devoted much time to hlling Red Cross Christ- mas Boxes. The project of the second semester was to paint and redecorate the powder room. The powder room was the hrst entire undertaking the Ulf. club started when it was 9 organized. The girls of XVashburn are greatly indebted to the U.C. club for instigating and maintaining this room, which is quite a gathering place alter lunch. The otiicers for the spring semester were Sue Egan, President: Marv Berdan. Vice President: -Xnn Hoiland. Secretary: and Barbara I-Iolliman. Treasurer. These othcers plus several other elected representatives compose the hard working cabinet. Miss Oberg and Mrs. Morrison are the faculty advisors ol' the club. They devote a great deal of their time to helping the girls. L'.C. should dehnitelv have a place in the activities ot all Upper Class girls. In the past years, it has been striving for increased activitv among the girls, and it is quiclilv reaching this goal. l ' za Niles. Tobin. Andrews, Tavlor. Hoiland, Ilollman. Ilerdan, Egan. U.C. Girls Serve Washburn VVhat do all Washldurii girls like about being in llA, IZB. and UA? Not the fact that graduation is drawing near, but then, and only then, may they join the Upper Class Girls' Club. The U.C. has been especially active this year under the leadership of Miss Oberg and Mrs. Mor- rison. During the fall semester, the service project for the U.C. club was filling service kits for the Red Cross. These kits were sent to service men stationed in Furope. Tooth- paste, a toothbrush, soap, shoe laces, and razor blades were included in these kits. The spring semester brought forth another worthy proj- ect. This was the redecoration of the powder room. The girls cleaned and repainted the room. Row One: Berdan, Ganschow, Egan, An- drews, Mrs, Morrison, Ecklund, Rateliff, Hauser, Berquist, Collins. Row Two: Fonnier, Bergman, Forseth, Carlson, Ben- son, Brandenburg, Fillmore, Berg, Blegen, Angle. Row Three: Ellison, Abrahams, Franer, Babington, Bates, Erickson, Bar- tush, Fcddersen, Bersagel, Dvbvig. Row Four: Fernstrom, Beall, Conhoy, Geiger, Clcaveland, Aulwes, Forystek, Call, Bosig- er, Brown. Row Five: Carlson, B., Baillif, Davies, Forsman, Bakke, Elliott, Epstein, Eide, Cain, Downie, Byers. Row Six: Busby, Cornelius, Johnston, Bergford, Ferguson, Berg, Brown, Brooke, Breviek, Brennan, Altman. Row One: Goldstein, Klein, Brecliet, jones, A., Katus, Levine, Hayes, Blom. Row Two: Russell, Iones, E., Harvey, Helberg, Halli- nan, Kauffman, Dickson, Gavett. Row Three: Anderson, K., Goldman, Lager- strom, Hendrickson, Kjos, Leicht, Iones, D., Rochford, McKeon. Row Four: Hanson, I., Luger, Lundquist, Halden, Huffman, Lindquist, Kelly, Kunkel, Gaetz, Lowry. Row One: Hoffmann, Livingston, Kuma- taka, Lund, I., Iessup, Miss Oberg, Hendel, Iohnson, P., Gilbert. Hayes, Knudtson. Row Two: Lampman, Hansen, L., Butcher, Hud- low, B,, Banks, Gelehell, Laniphere, Iohn- son, M., Kardong, Row Three: Lash, Hux- table, Holtan, Lovdal, Grunrlitz, Hughes, Hoiland, Lueck, Lillehaugen, johnson, S. Row Four: Lawrence, King, johnson, Fit- terman, Koepke, Dickson, Ibunton, Boutin, Peterson. Row Five: Clayton, Cederstrand, Dclfieltl, Iohnson, V.. Frnexvcin, Anderson. Dungoske, Bachmann, Daly, Bachnian. Row Six: Ferguson, Canton, Engstrand, Connelly, Forman, Atwood, Blixt, Bowen, Byrnes, Bergeron, Fischer. Row One: Niles, Rutlielc, Niekolson, Spen- eer, Reed. Romano. Railing, Overencl, Ogclahl. Row Two: Peterson. M., Nothaft, Peterson, I.. Robinson, O'lSrien, Moen, Mil- ler. P.. Paul, Murtloeli. Nenizeli. Row Three: Nelson, R., Roth, Potretzke, Riebeth, Reelemo, Melville, Siegel, Moses, Stitt. Row Four: Robinson, Roberts, Roth, Pauliek, Olson, H., Meflinley, Gillam, Paulson, Matllantl. Row Five: Ringer, Purcell, Zei- metx. Rich, Oster, Mettler, McCabe, Maleeliar, Osman, Oltleren. Row One: Swanson, Rerling, Robbins, VVal- zer, Yamamoto, XVinters. Taylor, M., Pel- ling. Singer. Row Two: XVanous. Swanson, D., VVilson, VVeigel, Statler, Vanclerhoof, Kennetly. Mayer. Row Three: Thorn, Raihle, VVbaley, Wheeler, VVhitney, VVest- vig, Taylor, Steaclman. Row lfour: Sherif tlan. XVistrancl. Getlnev. Slettehaugh, XVbite. Nelson, P., Zimmermann. Rboatles. Row Five: Nelson. I., Soule, XVhitten, Oli- ver. Snure, Sehoon, N'IeCltiskev, Pink, Sweetzer. Row One: XVerner, Tanigawa. 'Iavloi-. YYt-isskopf, VVieeking, Mt-hammer, Vantler- D Bie. Urquhart. Row Two: Ieterson. M.. Starling, XVilliams, Spillane, Schiller, Twite. Shzieker, Mulholland. Row Three: Rice. Sebluter. Stern. Simenson, Stimson, Salisbury, Tvsk, Tobin. Row Four: XVal- green. NVallin, Thompson, Taylor, Vllertz, Spencer. Santlahl, Thorpe. Row Five: Nash. MePartlantl, Proctor, Nooclleman, Rund- quist, Scott, VVallin, Sigvertsen, Solberg, un and rolic for U.C. Although the Upper Class Girls feature service. they are also very active in the soeial lilie of the school. This year there were live social meetings, The hrst was the annual membership party heltl in llli. .Xt this meeting the guest speakers talked on boypgirl relationships. It provecl to be very interesting to all the members. Another was a record dance heltl in the girls' gym. All of the boys from l1A, l2H, and 12A were guests. Other events were a Christmas party which was high- lightetl by a speaker who told about the celebration of Christmas in Holland, a style show of spring clothes from the Powers Co., and the annual senior farewell. U.C. stantls not only for Upper Class, but for lots of fun and frolie, too. BPOWH,S usy uddies The Library Board is one of the most indispensable organizations in Vllashburn. This board performs the countless little routine duties that keep a library running smoothly. Alter the 8:20 and 3:05 rush of stamping books, these duties include shelving hooks. dusting, making out overdue boolx slips. mending dilapidated books. taking the library passes to the study halls, and climbing the ladder in the magazine room to hnd the October, l935. edition of Time. The board consists of a group of students who maintain a li average and who voluntarily give up their study period. or work before or after school. without any recog- nition. The students work in pairs and are chosen from all grades. Miss Brown is advisor of the group. lfogelberg, Larson, Ruddy, Holte. Tliorn. Gillam. Crip- pin. Spotten, Andersen, Spalding, liergfalli, Nesthill, Roberts, Mayer, VValreen, Proctor. Curtis. lientson, Miss llrown, standinlu. llostesses amtam unchroom llostesses are a very important factor in maintaining the comfort of all hungry 'Washburn girls. There is a hostess for every table on the girls' side of the lunch room. The duties of these girls consist of pushing stools under the tables after lunch, reminding the girls to carry their lunch bags out, and reminding them to put the stools tip on cer- tain days. :X Hostess does her work voluntarily, and receives no pay or credit for her work. The girls are allowed to leave their classes a few minutes before their scheduled lunch period, in order to check on their table before the other students arrive. Bliss Perry devotes much of her time to helping and organizing these girls. Row one: lfederstixind. Peter- son. Reding. Spillane. Haines. Row two: Livingston. Urqu- hart. Ogdalil. Wertz. Alt- man. Row three: Mulholland. Malecliar. Luger. Lundquist Tvsk. McCubre5. Ronner. Row four: l'aul. Couellard, XVistrand. Nelson. lfreeman. Libman. Row lite: Berg. Rice. Delfield. liardong. 10 Benson, johnson, Holman, Ilonlev. Muck. Mindrum, Daly. Roth, Frnevvein, Mc- Partland. fiice Board Student Trustvvorthiness, dependability, initiative, and adaptabil- ity are some of the qualities demanded of the girls who are chosen to serve on the Office Board. The girls who served as secretaries the first semester were Alice Ernevvine, secretary to Miss Christensen: Bar- bara Muck, secretary to Mr. Parsons, and Violet Mindrum, secretary to Mr. VVells. The three secretaries in were Bonnie Benson, who lean Soule, secretary to ivfr. Parsonsg and Lois Mcpartland, secretary to Mr. Wells. This service organization Commercial Department a will prove very valuable to them, but it also contributes much to the smooth running of a large school such as VVashburn. the office the second semester assists Miss Christensen, Vella not only gives the girls in the great deal of experience which sw ne, Two . . . esting Everyone knows the familiar Hone, two, three . . . test- ing, but not everyone knows vvho's behind it, and who keeps it running. ln the first place, the crew is divided into five parts. The program masters, sets the daily program around which everything operates. The after-school com- mittee takes charge of mixers and setting up equipment. The service and repair department makes repairs to exist- ing equipment while the engineers department is in charge of design and construction of new sound equip- ment. Other departments include class-movief' Film order- ing, and stage, whose duties are obvious. The boys in this organization range in grades from ten- B to twelve-A. Besides giving valuable service to the school, they are learning valuable lessons in democracy through self-administration. Row One: Iensen, XVade, XVootlruIT, Pres.: Carter, Evers. Row Two: XValker, Tomlinson, Christopherson, ff 1'N 1 i X Zcsbauffh Lackore. Row -: Bushnell. Grantges, Nelson. lilbing. Sec., Socns. Row Ifour: Almen, Ander- son. Brown, Loomis, lfischcr, V. Pres., Almen, R. -4 -rf 55' 090 71 'W WI? is G12 Y .. . K I 'K fgfigj-.X C 5 3 if Y . ii V K A..k Standing: Roth. Second Page Co-liditorg Kalar, Editor-iw chiefg Andrews, Second Page Co-liditorg Miss Dowling, Anderson, News Editorg Kil- dow, News Editorg Swalen, Business Managerg XVQ-stvig, Ollice Manager. Seated: Bates, Third Page ltditorg Maple, Sports Editorg Rus- sell, Assistant First Page liditor. ditors Set Pace The Grist editors this year did a splendid iob in turn- ing out a smaller paper than the students were used to, and did so well in their various capacities that they were allowed to frequent that fabulous spot of mirth and mad- ness on second l-loor known as the Grist room. Ably led by Bill lialar, the paper prospered on sport tips given by Bill Maple who is known to his intimates as 'Llnside Tnfow Maple. The business, which is quite dif- licult to handle as one has to buy and sell stock, was handled by Ierry Swalen. Among the girls on the Grist we hnd Iacliie Roth and Margaret Andrews. Sue Bates and Pat Russell. too, did a bang up iob in directing their pages. xx Behling and iss D The Grist's own motto, Pace setter if not pace maker, best expresses its policy. The direction of the paper had been in the hands of Miss Kathleen Dowling until shortly after the close of the fall semester when she was trans- ferred to Marshall High. Her job was taken over by Mr. Ralph Behling, recently released from the armed service. The September staff was comprised of editors Dick Speer. Iacltie Roth, Iohn Sieli. and Hill Maple. Upon grad- uation mid-semester, Bill lialar and Sue Bates were elected editors, and Margaret Andrews assumed a co-editorship. Ierry Swalen and Bryce Anderson handled the business atfairs. Pat Russell, Lenny Lindborg, Morrey Salltin. and Bob Summers served terms as assistant editors. Row Ont: lirevieli. Starling. Xlacrson. Overend. Livingston. Niurdock. Hsndel. Xt-liixek. llamlin. Row iliwui Nelson. Mathews. Norton. Mantf. Iacobson. Cain. liide. Mulholland, Row Three: XVilliams. Noodelman. Taylor. Thorn. Hayes. Leicht. Getlncy. Poboisk. Row Four: lk-lden. Rator- i vitch, I.. Ratorxich, G., Solxerson. llearst. Zimmerman. Rochtord. XYahlquist. Row lfive: Swartout. Sovell. liauliniann. lienda. McCabe. NYheaton. l,iL'l7LtI'l11.lIl. Mitchell, Thulin. ' ' . ,,. 351 Row One: Singer, Langer, Co- Editorg Mulholland, Co-Editor, Russell, Turnquist, Bus. Mgr.: Mr. Flcenor. Row Two: Hoff- man. Babington. Paulick, Mr. Claeson, Hendcl, Tanigawa. Row Three: Moses, Egan, Ro- berts, Hayes. Gilbert. Row four: Stern. Siegel, Luger, Iones, Lil- lehaugen, Johnson. Row five: Epstein. Leicht, Gaetz, Hanson, Atwood, Kennedy. Row Six: Mayer, Maple, Swartout. Lar- son, Leipold, XVilliams, liessesen. Staff Presents Bigger, Better Wahian Much of the credit for the success of the Hbigger than ever 1946 VVahian,' goes to the editorial advisor, Mr. Louis Claeson. The editors are Kathleen Mulholland and Leon- ard Langer, co-editors-in-chief, Pat Russell and Dolores Singer, associate editors, and Bud Turnquist, business manager. Because of the increase in the size of the book, a larger staff was required. The main duty of the editorial staff is completing all copy. In charge of copy for the various sections are Servicemen, Pat Russell and Lynn Babington, Gold Stars, Delores Singer, Sue Egan, and Lucinda Rob- erts, Seniors, Barbara Hoffman, Ieanne Hendel, Libby Ep- stein, and Mary McKeon, 1-Iomeroorns, Peggy Gaetz, Bar- bara Luger, and Dorothy Iones, Activities, Elaine Moses and Kathleen Mulholland, and Sports, Marnie Leicht, Irene I-Ianson, Iack Williams, and Edmund Liepold. This book has been dedicated to all Washburn service men and Women who have fought or died for their coun- try. The 1946 Wahian is the largest annual that our school has ever put out. In addition to the regular ninety-six pages containing pictures of the school, students, and faculty, many new pages have been added containing pictures of former Washburn students who have fought and died in World War II. Over a thousand pictures of service men and Women have been received at the present time. Over eighty Gold Star pictures have been received and it is hoped that all 106 pictures will have been returned by the time we go to press. The Art Staff this year is slightly larger than preceding years to take care of the increase in Work. The main duty of the Art Staff is to make layouts for all the pages in the book. There are separate committees for Gold Stars, service men, organizations, faculty, school life, and seniors. These groups are really the foundation of the book. Miss Trowbridge is the faculty advisor for the group. The art editor is Marilyn Hilliard. Row One: I-Iillartl, Editorg Liv- ingston, Niles. Row Two: Tobin, Spillane, Nemzek, Van- derlile. Row Three: Tysk, Butcher, Benson, Miller. Row Four: Kauffman, Elliot, VVert1, Rocbford, Kunkel. Scirxtie CLlf15'RONV One: Brown. Y, Pres.: Robinson. Peterson, Stimson. Mr. Rotler. Sandahl, Iohnston. Starling. McVoy. Row Two: Call. Berg- ford. Rardong. Blegen, Bergquist, Meliille, Overend. Sawyer. Row Three: Forseth. Cornelius. Wheeler. Zimmermann. XVistrand, Proctor, Zeimetz, VVhitney. Row Pour: Rochford, Mcla-od. Lenz, Cafarelli. Scherer, Kippley, Stebbins, Lein. Row Five: Grantges, Segal, lrlurr, Lieberman, Clure, Zemlin, Elling, Moe, Kloyda, Dahlin. Coxixirrtciai. Ct.tiiifRow One: Blom. Muck. Nash. Sec.: Miss Thompson. MacPartland, Pres. llfalljz Henson. Pres. liipringjg Miss Nash. Lar- son, V. Pres.g Donley. Treas. Row Two: Tomlinson, Goldman, Carlson. liartush, Tanigawa. VVeisskopf. Robbins. Mehaminer, Reed. Row Three: lohnson. I., Katus, Brown, Brandenburg. Fonnier. Reckmo. Klein. liergaian. Downe. Row Four: Byers. Cleaveland. Geiger, Conboy. Koepke, J Lampman, lohnson. P.. Miller. Andrews. Row Piiez Kienstad. Luncllterg. Ringer. Fillmore. loboisk. Nlatliews. lilegen. l-lendrickson. Ben- son. Row Six: Risk. Matson. lirnewtin, Scott, Gustafson, Soule. l.owr,. Con1lell3.l5ll1'11S, Iwhfwf11-Ni- uture Emstems Do you know Einstein's Relativity Theory or the metal replacement series by heart? Thatis fine! Now you may qualify to become a member ol' the Science Club. No, the requirements arenit quite that hard. You only have to have taken some science course. Alter one semester in Science Club, members are in- vited to join Iunior Academy. This is a national organiza- tion to which it is an honor to belong. Mr. Roder and Mr. Reque are the groups advisors. For the hrst semester Kirk McVoy was President. The other oHacers were Vernon Brown, Vice President: lacqueline lude. Secretary: and Bob lilackmur, Treasurer. For the spring term, Cordon Berg was President: Ver- non llrown, Vice President: Marie Sawyer, Secretaryg and lohn Cafarelli, Treasurer. Scholarshl Given Led by Miss Nash, Miss Thompson, and Miss Steven- son, the Commercial Club has been a very active organiza- tion. lt meets once a month, and it is usually entertained by speakers at these meetings. Once a term they have a tea and a picnic. The fall othccrs were Lois MacPartland, President, Bonnie Benson, Vice President: Barbara lX4uck, Secretary, and Mary Donely, Treasurer. They were succeeded in the spring by Bonnie Benson as President, Dorothy Larson as Vice President. Olga Nash as Secretary. and Clair Lowery as Treasurer. The Commercial Club each term presents a plaque to the most outstanding commercial student in the graduat- ing class. liach term also, a scholarship is presented for the Minneapolis School ol' Business. and elights Students ln past years. the hand. under the direction ol' Mr. Super has met at 7:00 Xlonday. YVednesday, and Friday heliore school. This year the practice hour was first period each Xlonday. NVednesday. and Friday. .X supplementary hour was also held lirst period each Tuesday and Thursday. The hand has the distinction of heing the smallest in the city. It does a very effectiye ioh assisting at lioothall and haskethall games. outdoor programs. and most reg- ular Vllashhurn auditoriums. This year. during the hasliethall season XVashburnis hand played many times at the auditorium. At these times, loyce Railing did some yery fancy tyyirling as a drum maiorette. Mr. Super and the hand put a lot ol' work into providing us with this entertainment. rehestra Serves School Third period at Nllashhurn hnds all true loyers of music pausing as they pass through the halls. XVhy third period? Thatis when the melodious strains of the orchestra come drifting out from the auditorium. of coursel The members of the orchestra don't claim to he quite up to the standard of the Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra, hut they do have a good time playing all sorts of music from Old Folks at Homeu to lleethoyenis Fifth Sym- phonyfi The orchestra, conducted hy Mr. Super. furnishes the music for many autlitoriums. commencements. or any other time that they are called upon to giye seryice to the school in this way. Many members of this group join in lllB and continue to he memhers through IZA. ll4YIJ+CUl71!'ff Alllltll. Brown. lleath. Larson. Schoherg. Spauldingg Clizrinflf Andrews. Bergman. Hitters. Butler. Calvin. Colliman. Iohnson, Runtz lanilelin. Morgan. Railing. Twitclnll: I-lure: qXnderson. Tl'I1l7Ifl!'f.' Cafarelli. Cochran. lforeman. Gardner. Luntlquist. Spandeg TI'O7lIfPfJ71Cf Letson. Roth: llrlmuf Voigh. Olson: Sizxupfzulir: Vickerman. Porter. Martinson. Ernstg Btlfffllllfl Cluderian. Larson: Howl: Pritiliinz Briss: Recl- ding: George N. Super. Director. OI4ctHEs'rltx+Roxv One: Hicks. Taylor. XVeissltopf, Mr. Super. l.angland. Luntlquist. Mclfuhrey. Syltora, Row Two: Spaulding. Ness. Cole, Stehhins. Andrews. llrown. Tomlinson. Row Three: Hayward. Arnold. llliremnier. llanson. Urlieini. lohnson. l,. Creighton. Fischer. Row liour: J lohnson. G.. McFarlane. Larson. lettrson. .'Xngle. Moe. Barnhart. lilaclqstatl. ,- irls' Glee Club horns at Convention For many years this group was under the able direction of Mr. Beckstrom. His position was filled this year very successfully by Mr. Bolevvine. The annual programs in which the girls take part are the Christmas Chorus and the Spring Concert. ln the intervening time they are kept busy by various other audi- toriums. The Spring Concert is the program to which all ol' the girls look forward. lt is truly a lovely produc- tion with the decorative coloring of the girls' pastel tiormals. Many olf the girls have been members of the Glee Club lor three years. During this time they have acquired a varied repertoire, containing many diversified numbers like Shortninl Bread, uHalleluiah Chorus, l'Great Day. and Lover Come Hack to NIC. The Male Chorus, which is directed by Mr. Bolewine, was very active this past year. During the liall semester, they not only took part in the Christmas Chorus, but were also honored to sing before the P.T.A. Convention held at the Radisson Hotel. During the spring semester the boys took part in the Apollo Club Contest, which was held at VVashburn. Although singing is often said to be a sissy sport,', XVashburn's male chorus disproves this by its members. The boys, like the members ol: the other glee clubs, are approved by Mr. liolewine. Arthur Elliot, a member of the male chorus, brought acclaim to the group when he won high honors in the Apollo Club Contest. fiIRLSv GLM: C1.UB----Row One: Taylor. Neve. Larsen. Bakke. Mr. llolewine. Iohnson, l'.. Getchell, Reckino, Wlieekine. Bertlan. Row Two: Sobere. McCuhrey, Curtis. Grapp, Hansen. lludlow. li., Hendel. Vantlerliie. Hudlow. M. Row Tlnce: Hlegen. Beraquist. lfeddersen. Brandenburg, VVilson. Swanson. Yanderhooli. likluntl, Pot1'etZke. Row lfour: lillinger C.XccompanistQg XYallin. Cornt-lison. XVhite, Kennedy. NVahlquist, Leighton, Bowen, Freeman. Row Five: Muck. Hoiland. Rosen, Robinson, Ilalden. llutlman, Bachman. Nelson. Thayer. Mathews CAccoinpanistj. Row Six: Connelly. Ratclirli. Rhoailes. Smire. Soule. Iuul. lirnewein. Scott. Cetersen. King- Li11llqL1iSl- Bovs' CLI-.i. llI.L'BA-RIJXV One: Smith, Stebbins. Neve, Favre. Mr. liolewine. Scherer. Axness. ZlCIl1Cl'. Larson. Row Two: lfisclier. Kaatrud, Buckingham, lilliot, liredeson, Dawson, l,aVictoire, Prottengeier. Row Three: Schilling, Henderson. Nesthill. Ewing, Dunne. Muralt. Gage. Zemliri, Heyer. Row lfour: lilling. Pope. Wheaton. Hughes. Turnquist, liergfalk. Mitchell. Schaefer. Row Five: lohnson. Almen, Thompson, Klein, Sanzenhach. Tusler, lluine. 'lk-stin. lf.rnsberger. Row One: Carlson, Neve, T., Nemzek, Mr. Bolewine, Pelton, Bakke, Iohnson, XVeigel. Row Two: Bryant, Swanson, Melville, Larson, Getchell, Fonnier, Bcrdan, Wiecking. Row Three: Scherer, Stebbins, King, Vanderhoof, VVilson, Potretzke, W'hiting, Leubner. Row Four: Connelly, Ratcliff, Wahlquist, Kennedy, Cornelison, Leighton, Neve, R. Row Five: Snure, Rhoades, Muralt, Schulberg, Hughes, Wheaton, Pope, Almen. Row One: Kurtzman. Hudlow, Vanderliie, Hendel, Mr. Bolewine, Hansen, Brandenburg, Feddersen. Row Two: Iacobson, Ellinger CAccompa- nistj, Martin, Neal, Grapp, Curtis, Nelson, VVallin. Row Three: NVhitc, Lindquist, liachman, Halclen, Robinson, Bersagel, Richards. Row Four: Elliot. Zemlin, Heyer, Axnt-ss, Favre, Smith, Iingstrand, Noodelman. Row Five: liwing, Dunne, Turnquist, 1 ischer,johnson, Nesthill. Row Six: Schaefer. Bredesen, Gage, Thompson, Sanzenbach, llrnsberger, Klein, Testin. Mixed Glee Club ings at ther Schools One of the most outstanding musical organizations at 'Washburn is the Mixed Glee Club. This is the largest of the three music clubs and is directed by Mr. Bolewine as are the other two clubs. Mr. Bolewine came to us from Ramsey where he was director of the band. Several auditoriums were presented entirely or in part by the Glee Club this year. The most outstanding, of course, was the Christmas Chorus. The Girls Glee Club, Male Chorus, as well as the Mixed Glee Club took part in this program. The usual evening performance for adults was also given. After presenting the Christmas Chorus at VVashburn, the chorus was a guest at a North High Christ- mas program. During the spring semester the Glee Club sang at South- west, and Southwests Glee Club entertained us at 'Wash- burn. The most important event of the spring semester was the Spring Concert. This is a favorite with the Mixed Chorus, as with the Girls Glee Club and the Male Chorus. Nfembers of the Mixed Glee Club do not necessarily have to be a member of either Girls Glee Club or the Male Chorus, although many of the members are. VVhen they are not preparing for a special program, they spend their class time learning various songs. Applicants for membership in the Glee Club must be approved by Mr. liolewine. They meet during school time and receive credit for their participation in this activity. VVashburn is very proud of its songbirds and their director. Row One: GlllLlll'l, Moses, Benson, Sec.g Brevitk, V. Pres.: Miss Trowbridge, Spil- lane, Nemzek, Skorstad, Treas. Row Two: Rosen, Miller, Stitt, VVertz, Elliott, Butch- er, Livingston, Iohnston. Row Three: Mc- Farland, Melville, Sorensen, Baillie. Swan- son, Dybvig, Riebeth, Thompson. Row Four: Grunditz, Kautliman, Davies, Isca, Karback, Mantz, Koepke, Olson. Row One: Rudick, Iessup, V. Pres.g Steb- bins, Pres.: Miss McLaughlin, Huthnan, Sec., Row Two: Hayward, Patterson, Rail- ing, Overholt, Moses. Row Three: Ilaupt- man, Payton, Hauser, Arnold, Bix. Row Four: Schoon, Rich, Sheridan, Lindgren, Gillam, Andrews. Row lfive: Bredeson, Blackmur. Cage. Dawson. Schoening, R., Schaefer, Schoening. N. l Students Win uill Presents Awards Chroma Club, after eighteen years of artists coming and going, is still one of the most active clubs in Washburn. With the help of their advisor, Miss Trowbridge, Chroma has had a very eventful year. Besides painting the stage scenery for the class play, Chroma members kept the trophy case filled with various interesting displays throughout the year, and made block prints for Christmas cards which they sold to teachers and students for five and ten cents apiece. The proceeds went to the club treasury. The group also makes at least one or two trips to see special art exhibits. This year two art scholarship awards were given to Iackie Karback and Bill Doty. 78 nterme er uill resents: HYou Yet that manuscri t in bf this P . P . 5 Thursday or else . . .Y is the yell that is heard so distinctly and regularly coming from 210 by all who wan- der on the second floor at XVashburn. Besides the tryout paper which must be voted upon by the club, each mem- ber of Quill must have one manuscript accepted each semester in order to remain a member. Quill members are chosen because of their ability to write and their ability to insert local color into their writing. One of the high spots in Quill's year came last fall when they were given an opportunity to sponsor an auditorium at which Mr. Louis B. Untermeyer, the noted poet and critic, was the speaker. i i 1 l er, Smith. Row One: Dahl, Roth, Andrews, V. Pres.g Iude, Pres.: Miss McLaughlin, Schoening, Sec.: Iessup, Trcas.g Huffman. Row Two: Hendel, Urquhart, Mulholland, Stimson, King, Melville, VVoocl. Row Three: Miller, Nicholson, Bix, Rhoades, Dawson, Vander- lioof, Thayer, Gillam. Row Four: Smith, Christensen, Schoening, Gustafson, Gage, Kaufman, LaVictoire, Bredeson, Adams. Ilarlequm esents Plays During the fall semester Harlequin Club was under the faculty supervision of Miss Ora McLaughlin. The ofhcers for the first term were Iackie Iude, President, Margaret Andrews, Vice President, Roger Schoening, Secretaryg and Ioan Iessup, Treasurer. Plays given were l'The Trysting Placef, Remember Your Diaphragmf, and 'lElmer and the Love Bugf, We all appreciate those auditoriums. The direction of the club was taken over by Mr. Pulver for the spring term. He casted three one-act plays which were given in April. They were presented after school and a small admission fee was asked. The officers elected for the spring semester were Mar- garet Andrews, President, Mary Urquhart, Vice President, Bob Bredesen, Secretary, and Bob Dawson, Treasurer. unlor Harlequin lub '6Practice makes perfect, may well be the motto of Apprentice Club, which was directed by Miss McLaughlin the first semester, and taken over by Mr. Pulver the sec- ond semester. Apprentice Club is the little junior' of Harlequin Club, YVashburn,s source of dramatic talent. New members are selected every term depending upon the number of vacan- cies left by the graduating Harlequin members. A committee is selected to conduct try-outsu for inter- ested students. A script is supplied for this purpose, where- by the participants may have a chance to display their talents. Those selected for membership are notified and are automatically members of Apprentice Club. Appren- tices are expected to present a satisfactory play before Harlequin Club. Row One: Berdan, Lifson, Rudick, Rosen- berg. Row Two: Hanson, Moses, Sargent, Pelton. Row Three: Heyer, Schaefer, Fish- Row One: l.owerv. King. Row Two: Cain, Melville, Klein. Row 'llireez llI'CKll'SL'Il, Solverson, Gage. eadership, Character, Scholarship, Service This year, more than ever, the National Honor Society was striving for an increase in its activity about school. Under the guidance of Mr. I. C. Wells, care of the book- room was carried out very well. Any student in llA, 1213, or l2A, who ranks in the upper fourth of his class, is eligible for membership in the society. Membership is determined by leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Another innovation of the society this year was the awarding of a college scholarship. This scholarship is avail- able to one student in each high school in the United States which has a chapter of the National Honor Society. All members are eligible. The scholarship is given to the student who does the best in a test given to all those interested. CWe regret to say that as we go to press, the winner of the scholarship is as yet undisclosed., A great deal of their time was given to the society by the faculty advisors, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Alwin, and Mr. Fleenor. During the fall semester Chuck Moses presided as Pres- ident, Ierry Swalen, Vice President, Marcia Noodelman was kept busy writing up the minutes of the meeting, and Marilyn Robinson took care of the financial mat- ters of the society. As IHOSI of these students were mem- bers of the Ianuary class, elections were again held with the beginning of the new semester. Don Sovell was elected President, Bill Kalar, Vice President, Margaret Andrews, Secretary, and Iackie Roth, Treasurer. This year with the cooperation of the faculty, it was possible for the National Honor Society to initiate stronger student government at Washburn. Although this was indeed a successful year, the society plans to go on to even bigger and better things, not only for itself, but for the student body as a whole. Row One: Tomlinson, Noodelman, Sec.: Mr. Alwin. Miss Montgomery, Mr. Fleenor, Moses, Pres., Swalen. V. Pres.g Minclrum, Angle. Row Two: Schluter, Henclel, Bates, Railing. Iessup, Brandenburg, Benson, lierdan, Simenson. Santlahl. Row Three: Daly, Bacliman, XVhite, Roth, Andrews, Forsman, Kauffman, Moses, Gillam. Row Four: Kjos, Zeinietz, Raihle, Brooke, Cornelius, Singer, Epstein, Mulholland, Arnold. Row Five: Zimmermann, Hillman, Proctor, Forman, Sheridan, NVestvig, Liedstrom, McPartland, Hullman, McKeon. Row Six: Kendall, Blackmur, Spotten. McLeod. Stebbins, Burr, Preston, Langer, Snure, Bachmann, Row Seven: VVheeler, Bonello, Nash, Hurr, Andersen, Bergfalk, Crippin. Sovell, Brown. McVov. - -- - 11, :mr E - umm: fewer, , Js 2:-a v:.:i:xLa.-f r. w A- Cabinet lans Activities blue Tri had a very successful year. The fall cabinet included Patty Taylor, President: Charlotte Blegen. XviCCPI'CSitlClll1 Ianet Hayes. Secretary: Edna Mae Pfunder, Treasurer: and Nancy Dunton, ICC representative. These girls planned many activities for the year. Among them was the Dads and Daughters banquet given at the Y.VV.C..eX. The various groups took charge of the de- tails, and it was truly an enjoyable evening for Dads and Daughters alike. The traditional Thanksgiving service was held at St. Iohn's church. Together with U.C., the girls had a Christmas party in the girls' gym. During the spring semester. a tea was held for the Mothers, who could not be slighted after the terrific banquet for the Dads. A large membership party was held at the be- ginning ot the semester in the girls, gym. A new system was begun during the sec- ond semester. Instead of having several small groups, as had always been the custom, each grade was put together into one large group. In this way girls of the same grade are able to work together. This system worked out very well, and it is the plan to continue this system next year. The ofhcers for the spring semester were Mary Berdan, President, Nancy Arnold, Vice president, Margaret Andrews, Secretary, Mar- nie Leicht, Treasurer, and Libby Epstein, ICC Representative. Row One: Dunton, I. C. C. Clfalllg Blegen. V. Pres. QFalllg Taylor, Pres. Clialljg Herdan. Pres. fSpringj: Hayes. Sec. flfalllg Epstein. I. C. C. fSpringD. Row Two: Iiutelier. Angle. lirevick, Thorn, Raihle, Leicht, Treas. CSpringlg Andrews, Sec. 1SpringiJg McKeon, Altman. Sigma P ' elps at Christmas The Sigma Phi Girl Reserve group this year was directed by Miss Mayhew, representative from the Y.W.C.A. Their Hrst job was electing officers for the club. President was Helen Raihle. Iaekie Iude took over as Vice President at any possible absence of Helen. Marilyn Robinson wrote up the scripts of the meetings and lean Brevick took care of the Financial transactions. Ann Hoiland, service chairman, got the girls under way making nut baskets at Thanksgiving time for the children of General Hospital. Also, at Christmas, they drew names of two children and sent them Christmas baskets. The girls also did their part making and sending out invitations for the Dads and Daughters banquet. Margaret Andrews served as entertainment chairman for this group. Row One: lessup, lirevick, Sec., Iude, V. Pres.g Raihle, Pres.g Benson, Overend, Livingston. Row Two: Peterson, I., Peterson, M. L,, Osman, Murdock, Bakke, Spillane. Row Three: HuHman, Hendrickson. Hoiland, Bachmann, Roth, Andrews, Iohnston. Row Four: Olderen, Gactz, Whitney. Henry. Rich, Bergeron, Thomson, Gedney, Pink. Stirrups Donate Money XVhen the Blue Tri held its annual Uads and Daughters banquet, each group had a definite responsibility. Stirrups arranged the ticket sales for the allair. At Christmas time, the girls decided to donate enough money to buy two small orphan girls suitable Christmas gifts. The purchases decided upon were a sweater, a dickey, and some ribbons. The gifts were given to the girls this year at a party held at the Y.VV.C.A. The most pleasant job of the year was ushering at the Ianuary Commencement exercises. All the girls were pleased and honored to do this service. The successful ofhcers for the fall term were Dorothy Thorn President: Cathv Getchell Vice President: Irene 5 , 7 , Hanson, Secretary: and Nancy Arnold, Treasurer. agnets Plan Farewell This year the girls in Magnets, under the leadership of Miss Tupper, made up a basket of food at Thanksgiving for a family of six. The family appreciated it so much that the girls decided to help the family again at Christ- mas. Instead of giving food, the girls fixed up their old toys and sewed up the rips and tears in some of their old clothing, which helped the family out a lot. The girls were in charge of the decorations for the Dads and Daughters banquet, and they planned the winter Sen- ior liarewell tea. The officers elected for the second semester were Eliza- beth Fisher, President, Marilyn Brandenburg, Secretary, Ioan lsamphere, Treasurer. They conducted as successful a year as the officers of the previous semester. S'I'IRItLTPs-Row One: XVillialns, lludlow. Arnold. Treas.: Thorn, Pres.: llanson, Sec.: Cietchell, V. Pres.: llansen. lillisnii. Row Two: Houtin, Stimpson. Hump, Dunton, Brooke. l'il'l'QLlSUll. linsby. Hanks. Row Three: Ptulicla, Roth, Daly. Luger, Kjos, Leicht, Wallin, 'I'aylor. M.NCSNEI'S1ROXV One: lfonnier, l.1ll1lPl1L'l'C, Treas.g Bergman, Pres.: Miss Tupper, Ilrandenburg, Sec.: lfischer, V. Pres.: lierdan, Row Two: Singer, Abrahams, Call, Railing, Weisskopf, Moses, XVieking, Row Three: Hlegen. Sigvertsen, Hayes. Berquist, Liedstrom. lic-rg, Bachman, Dongoske. i V I:I.AGS+ROXV One: Lueck. l-Iide. Oster, NVhite, V. Pres., Canton, Pres., Sanclahl. Seca Dybvig. Treas.: Brown. Row Two: Slettehaugh, Berg, Carlson, Nelson, Holtan, Eklund, Knudtson. Row Three: Angle, Steadman, liersagel, Mettler, Forman, Snure, Engstrand, Nelson. V. O. S.-Row One: Carlson. Simenson, V. Pres.g Altman, rl.l'Ci1S., Mclieon, Pres.: lipstcin, Sec.g Miss Suber, Reding, Spillane, Nemzek, liakke, Schluter. Row Two: Hoffman. lirennan, Hayes, Rieheth, Levine, Butcher, Iohnson, C,, Iones, Nelson. Rovv Three: Rice, Cain, Anderson, Berg- ford, Roberts, Siegel, Lillehaugen, XValgi'een, Peterson. Row Four: Ganschovv, Iohnson, F., llauser, Dickson, McGinley, Olson, Kleinman, Iohn- son, S., Rochford. Row Five: lJcPield, 'Wertz, Clayton, McCabe, Maleckar, Atvvoorl, VVistrantl, Salisbury, Iolinson, V., Oliver. . .s. sang Bn-as The room is silent, as the attractive President, Mary McKeon, calls the meeting to order, and the Secretary Flags Ai ommunit The main interest of Flags this past year has been help- ing the community. At Thanksgiving, the members filled a basket of food for a poor family. At Christmas, they donated money, games, and books to two small girls as an answer to their letters to Santa Claus. The last meetings were devoted to making cartoon scrap-books for the Veteran's Hospital. Iokes and cartoons were obtained from various magazines and papers, and pasted in the books to make them as entertaining as pos- sible. The election in the fall put Flags under the leadership of Yvonne Canton as President, Lois Ann White as Vicef President, Virginia Sandahl as Secretary. reads the minutes of the last meeting. This is how a V.O.S. meeting begins. ln an obscure corner sits its ad- visor, the little southern lady, Miss Alice Suber. The girls in V.O.S. have had a lot of fun this past year. The good feeling of helping others was known by all the girls at Christmas time, when gifts of food and clothes were given to less-fortunate families. One meeting was devoted entirely to music. Song titles were acted out, with Miss Suber taking all honors. Sev- eral of the girls sang solos and the meeting closed with the group singing the ever familiar camp songs. Row One: Aagard, litrrchardt. Lifson, Pres.: Townsend, Treas.g Norris. Row Two: Lund, XYiggens, Srrathy. Y. Pres.: Robinson. lioettclicr. Payton. Toreherettes Present Pla Another successful year was spent by the Torcherette group this season. They accomplished many of the fine things the Girl Reserves are noted for, and each member enjoyed all of the various projects in which they participated. Most of the meetings were held at the homes of the different members. At every meeting something difierent was done. They made tray favors, scrap books, hospital disposal bags, and, in November, they prepared a large basket for a poor family, filling it with a typical Thanksgiving dinner. The Torcherettcs also brought in a little variety when they 'Kadoptedv four children, and provided them with clothing and toys. The girls all enjoyed this, as it is a little ditierent from the projects usually undertaken, and it really was helpful. For the Dads and Daughters banquet, they presented a play that was quite a hitl Torcherettes is under the faculty guidance of Mrs. Keyes. Arlett Benson took over the student leadership, with the eager participation of all the girls. Cabinet Plans Silver Tri Activities The cabinet is a representative body consisting ol' President, Helen lsilsong Vice President, Nlaryan Stralhy: Secretary, Karen VVigginsg Treasurer, loan Stevens: Publicity Chairman, Audrey Payton, and l.C.C. representative, Marjorie Pel- ton. They try to set up a schedule that vvill be pleasing to the girls. The cabinet functions mainly through committees. The ones who have been active so far this term are the Publicity and Membership com- mittees. The publicity committee is made up of Martha McFarlane, Ruth Rosen, and Marilyn Fakler, with Audrey Payton as the chair, man. Their work can be seen in the attractive posters around school. The membership committee under Mary- an Strathy has done a wonderful job of recruiting members. Nanette Pommer, Henna Lou Arnold, Lauraf lie Bancroft, Marie Sawyer, and Dorothy Townsend are active mem- bers. There are six groups this year with six advisors. They are as lol, lows: Stags, advised by Miss Olson, A.F.S., Miss Mintyg Torcherettes, Miss Keyesg li.T.C., Miss Hiniker, L.A.S., Mrs. Tyrholmg and Tabs by Miss Turgeon, a University of Min- nesota student. Row One: Mills, Tender, Nelson, Sec., Davis. V. Pres.g Mrs. Keyes, Henson. Pres., Norris. Treas.: Kurtzman, Kope. Row Two: Fawcett, Rork, Pelton, Fogelherg, Rosland, Hilliard, Saf, Duliay. Row Three: Storm, Benson, I., Hendrickson, lilvin, Iuettncr, Hauptlnan, Mcllubrey, Ranum. Row Four: xXnwa.ys, llavward, Pracht, Goltlswortliy, Runimel, YVichman, Lehman, Rockwell, Hovlantl. L. A. S.--Row One: Nichols, VVhittemore, Nelson, Clarice, V. Pres.g Moehrle, Pres.g Mrs. Tyrholni, Nelson, Cleone, Sec., Lindquist, Iickstein. Row Two: Spong, Franklin, Boyd, Cosgrove, Iohnson, L., Cole, Gardner. Lone. Row Three: Krieehbaum. Heineeke. Hatch, Wolpert. XVeller, Micnics, Christiansen, Van Horn. Row Pour: Poelakker, Ott. Lindseth, Bentson, Scott, Nystrom. Radislae, Martinson, Llrheim. Titus-Rovv One: li-hnson, Thorsdalen, Carlsen, V. Pres.g Knooihuisen, Sec.g Proctor, Pres.g Bancroft. 'I'reas.g VVerner, Polgreen. Row Two: Lai'- son. lohnson, S., Pit-per, Anderson, Leas, Lawson, Vallentyne, Nielsen. Row Three: Fairchild, Lien. liarnhart, lohnson, M., Dow, Boettcher. Nystrom. Salomonsen. Row Pour: Higham. Rosen, Bennett. Tamke, Ptacek. Niles. Abram. 'l'oxvn. L.A.S. Fill Scrapbooks L.A.S, started as a new group in Girl Reserves early in September. It consisted of 10 Hs and was advised by Mrs. Tyrholm. The ollieers elected in the fall were Lois Moehrle, Presi- dentg Clarice Nelson, Vice Presidentg and Cleone Nelson. Secretary. The main service rendered by this group has been mali- ing scrap books for children. They filled them with uncut pictures and the children completed them. They also filled a Christmas box with food and gifts for a needy family. These activities were all appreciated. The job LAS. tool: over for the Dads and Daughters Banquet was a hard one, receiving little praise. They dec- orated the Y.YV.C.A. banquet hall. and their work made festivities much more enjoyable. Tabs Sing Carols Tabs, like many other Silver Tri Girl Reserve groups, began a very successful season by decorating. planning. and donating a Thanksgiving food basket to a needy poor family. Shortly before Christmas vacation. the girls brushed up on their Christmas carols, and later entertained the peo- ple ol: the Old Peoples Home by singing to them. One evening the girls had dinner downtown, and after- ward went to a show. At another time a meeting was de- voted to bowling with the group divided into two teams. During these meetings the girls got to know each other better, as well as having a very enjoyable time. The very capable ollicers ol' Tabs, this year, were Peggy Proctor. President: lane Carlson, Vice President: Pat Kno- oihuisen, Secretary: and Lorilei Bancroft. Treasurer. llois-Row One: xxYClll1Lll'. Kennedy. Treats.: Spolum, Sec.: Miss Lucas. Cooper. Pres.: .Xmlt-rson. V. Pres.: Canton. Kindler. Row Two: Frost. Farrell. Ia: Home, lohnson, K.. Toomey, Nelson, S.. Anderson, l.. Row Three: Sheffer, Beresford. Casey, Pohoisk. Iohrison, M., Robinson, Slenhorfr Nelson M. Row liour: Plununer Hutchins Suencer Nelson, L, Larson, A., Anderson, li., Mathews, Stark, Nystrom. N i 5 :I Q S'r.xczs7Rovv One: Blake. Schmid. Martin. Sec.: Miss Olson. Van Tassel. Pres.: Wold, V. Pres.: Lohstein, Lifson. Row Two: Hames, Day, lordan. Elliott. Townsend. Hudlovv. Iohnson. laiwhon. Row Three: Nutting. McGinnis. Leonard. Bergren. Noruni..Rohinson. Ruddy. Row Pour: Rosen. Kampfi, Mattson, Neal. Pommer. .Xrnold, Pfremnier, ilolte. Row lfive: lsca. Thayer, liorgerding, Graaf. Gilquist. Strathy, John- son. Alstrup, Aamodt. 00S 0Sl! IIBEIS Does, under the ahle faculty leadership of Miss Lucas, worked hard and had a lot of fun at their meetings this past year. liach time they met, the girls did some service for others. Some examples of their work are making Hal- loween favors, collecting perfume bottles and Christmas cards for the children at the University Hospital. While the girls worked hard on these proiects. they enjoyed do- ing things for others. During the fall semester, liohhie Cooper took over the student leadership of this group as President. with Georgia Mathews as Vice President. lanet Spolum served as Secre- tary, and Virginia Kennedy as Treasurer. During the spring semester. the girls of Does were elif vided among the other groups. Stags Sort F' es The Stags Girl Reserves Group took an active part in all activities last term. They did many services for the Red Cross, including folding stamps and making tray favors. They also helped in school hy sorting files for the ofhce. These things were all appreciated. The girls of Stags held a numher of meetings strictly for enjoyment. They had a very successful Christmas par- ty. They met many times, hoth for song-fests and refresh- ments. Miss Olson was the capable faculty adviser. who, with the ofhcers, planned most of the activities. The girls who served in this capacity during the past year were Nancy Van Tassel, President, Ioyce Wold. Vice President, Gayle hiartin, Secretary, and Gretchen Schmid, Treasurer. A.F.S. F11 s askets A.F.S. was one of the six divisions of the Blue Tri Girl Reserves. The adviser of the group was Miss Minty. .-LPS. participated in a number ol' projects this semester. The ones that were enjoyed lHOSt were lilling a Christmas food basket and playing Santa Claus by bringing presents to a little girl. They also helped with the Dad and Daughter banquet. The meetings were directed by Karen Viliggins as Presi- dent. Shirley Lillehaugen as 'Vice President. and Marie Sawyer as Secretary. They had a short prayer given by Peggy Lauther and some music. often group singing. The program chairmen, Barbara Lund and Marilyn Faliler, al- ways had something planned for the meetings that was in- teresting and fun. E.T.C. Helps llospltals E.T.C. was under the student leadership of Marion NVahlquist. President: Maxine Twinge, Vice President: Mary Norton, Secretary: and Sally Bartlett. Treasurer. NVith the able assistance of Miss Hinilcer. their faculty ad- visor. the girls completed a very worth-while and enjoyable year Several meetings were devoted to making various novel- ty tray favors for the girls and boys at General Hospital. The girls not only enjoyed doing this. but were very happy to find them so much appreciated by the sick children. E.T.C. was in charge ol the program for the annual Sil- ver Tri Dads and Daughters Banquet. A novel idea was introduced by presenting a style show rather than the usual entertainment. It proved to be a very big success. A. lf. S.-Row One: Lowther. Biesterlieldt. Sawyer. Miss Minty. XViggins. lalleliaegen. lfakler, Lund. B.. Naas. Row Two: Lund, N., Brewster, johnson, G., McGuire. Bell, Soule, Pope, Stevens. Row Three: Mclfarlanrl. Kent. LCSZIITT, Lindberg, Metcalfe, Norgren, Swanson, Riebeth, Grill. Row Four: Iobnson, P.. Payton, Tweed. lohnson. C., Robertson, XVright, YVilliams, Abrahams, Barker. Boyd. E. T. Cf-,Row One: Alserson. Norton. Sec.: Twenge. V. Pres.: Miss Hinilier. XVahlquist. Pres.: Bartlett. Treas.: Gilger. Row Two: Larson, Sargent. Stoneman. Kildow. Smith. XVood, MacMicl1.iel. Row Three: Gould, Valleau, Phillips. Libman. Dahl. Iacobson. XVesterman, Allen. Row Four: Miller. Lehr. Karbaclg. Cornelison. Leighton. Michaelsen. Anderson. XVhital4er. Mm Coseiri-.s Asn Cvvrviss-Roiv One: Super. Otncss. baseball: Ifleenor. Smith. Alivin. Larson. Ross. Row Two: VVells. Solberg. hockey-vvrestlinjaz Simons. track: Pulver, Martin. l-loard. Larson. football: XYeaxer, swimming: Sovell. basketball, e Edit0r9s Summar of the Ye-alas Sports The 1945-1946 season can easily be termed the most successful in the history ot VVashburn athletics, A city, twin-city, and regional championship in basketball, city and twin-city in baseball, second place in hockey, and liour third place bids in track, football, swimming, and wrestling combine to make this a record-breaking year. The liootball team, under the guidance ol Ray Smith. rose liar above expectations this season. Although they didn't win any titles, the low-rated Millers were a serious threat throughout the season. and linally wound up tied lor third place. This was Ray Smithis lirst year as coach since 19-ll, and fans and players alike agreed that the coaching was exceptional. The baseball team, comprised mainly oli the 1945 Amer- ican Legion State Champs. came through in the same style to take the southern division, city, and twin city champion- ships. This was the fourth straight southern division title lor Coach Rossis YVashburn teams. and the second consecu- tive city title. Basketball furnished us with our greatest success story. The Orange live won nine and lost one ol' their ten sched- uled games, to win VVashburn's lirst undisputed city cham- pionship. After winning the tvvin city game, they went on to take the Regional championship and were the second Washburn team to enter the state. Hockey was returned to the prep schedule this year for the first time since l4l. The Miller six, under Coach Mervc Dillner. took advantage by placing second in the standings. The track team placed third in the city last season. but bettered themselves by copping numerous individual meets. The siviniming and wrestling teams also came in third in city standings. tht- latter being hampered by the loss ol: several star grapplers during the course ol' the season. lt is usual among good teams to have individual stars, and this yearis clubs were no exceptions. In football, tackle Fred Nelson, and quarterback Don Sovell won berths on the various all city teams. Sovell along with Hob VVoolsey, repeated on the basketball all-city live. These at guard and center respectively combined with forward Russ Olson to make tht all-regional team. Forward Rook Nloonan got the vote lor all-state. In hockey. it was wing Wvally Nocks, and center Cliff Solberg. Row One: Mr. Ross. Lindgren, Iohnson, Calvin, Kellogg. Schilling, Hill. Quinn. Swalen, Dale. liredeson. Row Two: Maiers, Kelly. Nelson. Cullen, Larson. XVheaton. Landstrom. Crichton. XVoolscy. Hughes. Row Three: Iohnson. Strathy, Sovell, Davis. Vickerman, Nocks, Ewing, Marton. Bergstedt. Hoy, Mr. Smith. Row Four: Neve. Carlson, Anderson, Solberg. Kachcr. Stark, Collins. Hollstcn, Meehan, Weaver Schuyler, Melbe. Row Five: Bertleson. McCabe, Crennan. Merriman, Kaufman. Swalen. Gridders Win Five, ose Two The 1945 edition of the Washburn football squad came through one ot the most highly successful seasons in the history of the school's athletics as it finished in a tie for third with Edison, with a record ot live wins and two losses. The Orange were outranked only by Roosevelt and South High. Pre-season predictions had the Millers listed among the more likely cellar candidates, but as subsequent events proved, Washburn's eleven Was considerably stronger than even the school's more rabid fans gave them credit for be- ing. Experienced coaching and abundance of reserve strength were held mainly accountable for the fact that the Millers compiled such an outstanding seasonls record. The opening grid session had them pitted against Roose- velt's afore-mentioned championship eleven, who were ominously favored by anywhere from three to tour touchi- downs. Fighting determinedly, the Orange surprised every- one by garnering a 7-6 half-time lead, and held to it until the closing moments ot the contest when a kick from deep in Washburn territory was taken by Roosevelt's Bierken who then raced through a maze of would-be tacklers to cross the goal-line standing up, giving the Ted- dies their 12-7 victory. Grab 'em Red Stop! ! 'Q . .. zfaazfaztai ll .K fe L ,is . salty luv ' :11-wr ,..,,s..,,,,,., E Another Hrst down for Art Low-rated Millers Place Third Fntering the second contest minus the services of ace Field general, Don Sovell, who was on the injured list, and playing their seasons low, the Orangemen fell easy victim to Henry's Patriots to the tune of 31-O. Frank Cleve's boys, sensing at once VVashburn's weaknesses, made easy work of taking the Millers to the cleaners in as decisive a manner as they did. Suffering under the blight of two successive defeats, the Millermen proved their mettle by bouncing back the next week to dump Southwest 7-O, in a double homecoming affair. Washburn's line, especially Iohn Kelly, end, played remarkably well, and the backlield worked well behind them: a combination that earned Washburn its first vic- 1945 Hrst eleveng they car tory of the year. This contest, by the way, marked the first appearance of a VVashburn eleven under the lights at Nicol- let Ball Park. Marshall High Field was the scene ol the next gridiron struggle, and after the dust ol battle had cleared away the Orange were again on the large end ol' the score, this time Z8-14. The game itself was a give and take affair, but Ray Smith's boys were mostly on the giving end this day, and we tied up the count at two wins and two losses. Central Pioneers came out to visit us on the following Friday, and were rewarded with a 13-6 shellacking handed them by the Millermen. The Washburn machine had really begun to function smoothly, and the score would have been ried the load s ' k - tl-A W . W, Pep talk ay Smith Has Successful Season considerably broadened, had it not been for several un- timely breaks suffered at crucial stages of the tussle. Wash- burnis line play was the keynote ot the victory. Playing what could be aptly termed their best ball game of the season, the Orange journeyed to North High to turn a closely-predicted game into a near rout. The score board read 25-0 when the Hnal gun sounded, but it was that type of game where you could almost name your own score. Sovell, Cullen, and Nelson led the Washburn attack, Smith plots with sophomores which stcam-rollercd over the hopeless Polarites to show city prep grid fans the potency of a here-to-fore under-rated Miller machine. The closing contest of the season found the Orangemen squared off against Vocationals cellar-dwellers. The weak- ness of the Volt attack was immediately noticeable, but the Washburnites fell way below par, and only managed to garner a 13-O advantage before the time-keeper's gun brought the 1945 season to a close. '1'hat's all for Slap Ifront Row: lit-rgstetlt, Dunne. Marton, Suit-ll. Moonan, Davis. Nash, inanager. Sherer. manager. Bark Row: Mr. YVclls. faculty advisor, Segeistroln, Reinartson. Crichton. VVuolsey, Olson. Iohnsun. Stark. Rowland. Mr. Ross. coach. Washburn Wins City Championshi 1Vashburn started its '-15-'46 basketball season December 14 by beating a line Edison team 38-30. Edison. one ol' the pre-season favorites. was stopped by the superb defensive playing of the VVashburn team. Don Sovell led the VVash- burn scoring with 12 points. The following week the championship form was visibly lacking against Southwest. The Indians outshot and gen- erally outplayed the Millers. Hob VVoolsey alone played up to par with his rebound work and fine shooting. Bob col- lected 12 points as VVashburn lost 34-29. The next game looked easy. but the Orange had to light to win a 25-20 victory over Henry. The Pats tied the score at 15 all in the third quarter. In the last-quarter lack Nar- ton headed a rally and Wzlshburii Won. Sovell Moonan Central was next. Tom Bergstedt pulled this one out ot a 9--l halftime delicit by sinking 15 points, 14 in the last quarter. Close defensive play and inaccurate shooting pre- dominated in the game. Bergstedt clicked in the fourth quarter and Washburn won, 29-26. The Millers looked good against Roosevelt as VVoolsey netted 13 points and Bergstedt 11. It was an extremely rough game with 36 fouls called. The linal score was Orange, 37g Teds, 32. Wztshburn went into the North game with the will to win, and they stopped the Polars 41-36. The team worked as a unit, and played smart ball. Bob VVoolsey gathered 11 points and controlled both backboards. Sovell held high- scoring Ioe Patterson of North to 6 points. Marlon Woolsey R00k's get it Squeeze play Woolsey, Sovell Spark Millers A two-year jinx was broken when Washburn smothered the hapless Volts, 51-52. The regulars built up a lead with Bob VVoolsey and Russ Olson getting 15 and 11 points respectively. Coach Ross then substituted freely, putting in everyone but Lyle. Marshall was rolled over to the tune of 37-19 by the im- proving Millers. The Cards were lost without their aces Eckberg and Minichilli QBernie broke his arm in the sec- ond quarterj. Don Sovell was high point man with 11 points. Woolsey and Moonan also played fine games. It was defense versus offense as Washburn defeated fifty-points-per-game NVest, 34-27. This victory was due largely to the Milleras splendid duo, Marlon and Sovell. Olson johnson They held Westis high scorer, Arnie Oss, to five insig- nificant points. In the offensive department, Bob Wfoolsey scored 13 points. The Millers were now assured of a title tie. VVashburn won its first outright city basketball cham- pionhip by beating a tough, determined South, 27-24. The Millers played a fluctuating brand of ball which saw them at times playing beautifully, at other times missing set-ups. Rook Moonan played an exceptionally fine game at for- ward. Time after time he gathered in rebounds and sank impossible buckets to keep Washburn in the game. Bob VVoolsey was again high point man with 13. The team showed unprecedented poise in refusing to crack under the terrific pressure exerted upon them. Davis Crichton 1 ia 35 i 11151 1 its sl W ROX SCORE XvLlS1l13L1I'11 38 Edison XVilS1'117L1I'll . . 29 Southwcst XVllS1'l15L1I'I1 25 Henry Xw2lS1'115L1l'l1 29 ctCl11Tll1 XVl1S1113L1I'11 37 Rooscwlt VVL1S1'l17LII'I1 ., 41 North . VV:1shhurn . , 51 X'oc11tio11111 xyllbhbufll 57 N111rs111111 xVl1S111DLlf11 3-1 Wvcst hVllS111DL1f1l . 27 South Row Ont: O1so11. S111111. CIA1E11UlI'l. XVoo1s1'3. M1111111111. h1.11'1H1l, Row Two: N111 Ross. L111's1'n. 11.11is. SCgL'1'511'u111. 1V5L1l11'1t'. 1111111- son. St111'1i. Will ity and Regional hampionshi s 11oh VVoo1scy .11111 13011 SOYL11 were rew11r11c11 with hcrths o11 the 11111111111 A11-City tc11n1. 111111 was not 011151 21 good shot, 13111 was 111so the trickicst center i11 thc 1eaguc: his 1'C15OLll1t,11I1g wus superh. Don was chosen for 11is consistcnt Ll11fl'O1ll1t,1 h11s1Qcth1111. He is 1rcrt11i111y onu ol' thc hest g11l1Tt1S t11is city has I,DYOt1LlL'CC1. XV1lS111Jllfll 111:111c it seven straight twin city chztinpion- ships for Min111-11po1is when they heat St. P11111 Monroe, 28-17. i11 21 tight 11c1'e11si1'e gains. XV:1s11hur11 P1L1yCl1 to the hirgcst oponing night crow11 i11 Region 5 history 115 it bent 3111114 Rapids. -12-25. The 1111111- ti111c score was 16 1111. 111 the second h111f thu hoys st11rtc11 to ro11 :is Woo1scy W11s outst11n11i11g i11 his passing 31111 shoot- ing. Don YVic111111111, 5111111 11111511181 2111-fCg1011i11 center 131111111 11ow11 16 points 111111 111ost of thc I'C1DOLlI1l1S 1'or the 1oscrs. As 11s11111, SOVQ11 111-111 the opponents scoring ace, A1 Rc- p111s11i. to fivc poi11ts. XVllS1l17L1I'H won the Region 5 c1111111pio11ship hy squeez- ing 11 37-32 victory out of Dccp11:1ve11. A 5911831101131 17-11 1131111 hy XR7Z1S1'I17LlTl1 i11 the Hrst 1l1111rtCr 111ew 0111 the win11ow 11111'i11g the 565111111 quarter. '1'11c 11cter111inc11 IJCCP11ilYC11CI'S fought b11C1i n111g11iticcnt1y 111111 dosed thc 1c1111 to 21-16 111i 111111--111116. In thu c1osi11g mintitcs of the gunic, NVoo1sey 111111 Olson 11roppc11 i11 hrs points to p11t the gains in the hug. VVoo1sey, at centcrg O1son, :it forwurdg 111111 Sovc11, at guard, n11111c the A11-Regional te11111. Igot it Two points The 11mg reach XVashhurn YVashhurn NYashhurn XVashhurn XYashhurn XVashhurn 28 St. Paul Monroe -lf Sauk Rapids 25 37 Deephaven . 32 36 Stillwater . . , -to Croshy-lronton . 39 -ll 'liowcr-Soudan 51 Moonan, all-state guard lx Washburn laces Sixth in State VVashburn entered the State Tournament March 21. a heavy favorite over Stillwater. The Millers couldnt hit in the first hall. llowever, in the second halt the team nar- rowed the inargin. only to be robbed of several Set-Ups in the closing seconds ol' play. VVashlmurn's driving forward. Rook Xloonan, led the scoring attack in the second halt. The game cnded, VVashhurn 36, Stillwater, 37. The following night, VVashhurn tangled with the Cyuna Range boys from Croshy-lronton. The Millers were up to par defensively and offensively, as they won, 46-39. Rooli Moonan and Don Sovell were high point men with I2 and lll points. respectively. WY2lShlULll'l1 played Tower-Soudan in the last session for the consolation title. VVashhurn's defense caine apart at the seams in the lirst half, hut made a strong comeback in the second. At half-time. Tower-Soudan was winning 52-13. Ut: these I3 points. Denny Dunne made nine. VVashhurn gained sixth place as they lost to a line Tower-Soudan team. it-41. The school congratulates Mr. Ross on the grand show- ing the teain has made in the city, twin city, regional. and state games. Although NVashlvurn didnt win the State Championship, Rook Moonan brought honor to the school hy capturing a spot on the All-State Team. Come on, shoot Crichton's got it Wasliburrfs ball x BOX SCORES Wlashburn .,.., Roosevelt Washburn ..... Central . Washburn .,... West . . , Washburn ...., South . . , Washburn. . . . Roosevelt VVashburn ..,., West , . . VVashburn ..... Central . Washburn ..4.. South . . City Washburn Edison .. Twin City Washburn.. 3 St. Paul Humboldt B.-asEB,xLL TEAM-Row One: Otness, Notks, Hollsten, Brown, Grauinan, Collias, Adam- son. Row Two: Coach Ross, Sovell, Hoy, Lundgren, Crichton, Olson, Bergstcdt, Wool- scy. Washburn Nine Champs Again The Millers, captained by All-American Rog Brown, wound up a successful season by taking St. Paul Humboldt in the Twin City Classic. Led by Rog Lundgren on the mound and Bobby Otness behind the plate, the Orange Nine wound up with a 8-1 record in the city, losing to Central by a score of 4-2. The Millers had the best pitch- ing staff in the city this year. The Orange Nine copped the city title by taking Edison by a score of 6-l. After being beaten by St. Paul Humboldt by a score of 4-3 at Carleton earlier in the season, Washburn came back and knocked out a deserved win over the Bolts by a score of Men from Mars 3-l. Dick Crichton, a promising Sophomore, hurled fine ball in this game. A well balanced outfield had Don Sovell, Tom Bergstedt, Bob Grauman in the gardens. At short stop we had Rog Brown. The keystone sack was held down by Slap Hollsteng First base was managed by Russ Olson and Bobby Fassbinder at third. The first team was backed up by Wally Nocks, Bob Woolsey, and Dave Adamson, all able substitutes. Back for ,46 will be Don Sovell, Dick Crichton, Bob Grauman, Bob Otness, Russ Olson, Wally Nocks and Bob Woolsey. The Millers, in all probability, will wind up at the top again. Golden arm XYRINII uv, Tivxxif- lfirst Row: SLillI'IJL'4lL'I'. Iolnisoli. M11 Pulxer, Halsted. lhllllllllllll. Suc- oncl Row: liougetz. Schwartz. Wilson. Mc- liirlaml. Nit'l'.l1'-fy. Third Row: llall. Olson. fhlxxiIl.fln1lliLlN. l-'ourth Row: S.1l17L'IllWllLli. So- renson. Ciitxt-. Smith, Gower. r. Pulver Coaches Matmen The Washburn wrestling team for the '45-'46 season was good, but because of an unexplainable slump toward the end of the season, it only placed fourth in city competi- tion. The season started off with Washburn overpowering Vocational 20-18, Marshall 35-10, and Henry 44-5. Then came the slump. In a return match with Henry, Mr. Pulver, Wrestling coach, took only the second team along to give them some much-needed experience, The second squad looked good even though they lost to the Henrymen hy a score of 25-16. Vocational took the next match by 31-6. We then lost to Roosevelt 31-11, and to U. High 20-16. Wrestling gains support In a practice match with Robbinsdale, who were State champs, we again lost 40-5. This year's team was paced by the letter winners who this season were Halsted, Swanson. Schroeder, Bougetz, Olson, Giere, Cassin, Collias, Coff- man, and Berglund. Though two boys were entered in the state meets and one in the National, Washburn failed to place in either. Says Mr. Pulver of next year's Outlooks, K'Although we didnit take many honors this year, we gained a lot in valuable experience. We are lucky to have seven of this year,s lettermen coming back again next fall. We should have a team that will be in the upper bracket. Won't be long now Swlxixrivcp Thxxi-Row One: Lackorc, Cole. Thomson, Doty. Harmon. Row Two: Gillniurc. Gurlcv, Segal. Ocken. Fischer. Row Three: Elling. Hall, Warner, Linwick, Miller. Tankmon Win Four, Lose Two Winning meets from Henry, Vocational, Central, and Edison, and dropping two to Marshall and Southwest, Washburn's tankinen finished in a third place tie with Marshall. This upholds a Washburn tradition of never finishing less than third in high school swimming com- petition. Captained by Myron Weaver, Ianuary graduate, and acting captain, Ricky Olson, the Orange and Blue tank- men all in all had a good team with Doug VVarner star- ring in dash events, Ricky Olson in the distance, and Carson Ockcn in the dashes and breast-stroke. The Miller swimming prospects for next year are very good because many of the members of this year being sophomores and juniors will return next year. The team will be hlled out by some promising 10B's. The need of the Super swimmers are for divers and speed event swim- mers. All in all a line season should be had by the Wash- burn tankmen next year. Washburn congratulates Mr. Super on his work with the team. FINAL STANDINGS School VVins Losses West . . , 6 0 1.000 VVashburn . 4 2 667 Southwest . , 4 2 667 Marshall . 4 2 667 Roosevelt , 4 2 667 South ., 3 3 500 Central . . . 3 5 500 Henry 2 4 333 Vocational . 0 6 000 Edison 0 6 000 'Thomson swans Breaststroker Ocken - - arid A' I. me . TRACK 'TEABI1R0XV One: Forbes, Elliot, Ewing. Polgreen, Meehan, Carter, Coan, Anderson, Olson, Solberg, Collias, Lowrie. Row Two: Mr. Larsen, Swalen, VVheaton, Vickerman, Gross, Letourneau, Almen. Landstrom, Testin, Almen. R,. Gilmore, Lundcrberg, Faust. Shilling, liarnhardt, Solverson. Washburn Tracksters Place Third Washburn's tracksters started the season at a rather slow pace by placing third in the annual Metropolitan meet. The Miller thinclads were able to garner but Z3-6fl1 points behind first and second place, Roosevelt and South with 31 and 27 points, respectively. The Lars-men turned in their best performances in the '6Carleton Invitational Class LU and City meets by cap- turing first in both of these events. In the city meet the Miller winged man, Gene Wach- smuth, turned the none too easy trick of beating South's Glen Pullens, in the century dash. This, coupled with his victory in the low hurdles and his team mates's sprinting in the relay proved instrumental in the team,s well earned victory. They're off- Vilhelm's lads lived up to the ten-year tradition of never losing a dual meet by defeating Southwest by a score of 71-42. This was the only dual meet in which the Orangemen competed during the season. In 21 quadrangular with the teams of South, Southwest, and Central, Washburn came through with a 53-53 first place to tie with the powerful South aggregation. Among the big three, Washburn, South, and Roosevelt, of the city track realm, it was Southis day when the '4City Outdoor Relaysl' came along. They annexed the title while Washburn had to be satished with third place. Boys like Simons, Meehan, Ewing and Polgreen are back, along with Barnhart, Elliot, Landstrom, Wheaton, and Gross. Looks pretty good, doesn't it? Timbertoppers ow One: 1211413 . Nocks. Kellogg, casein. Sacks, Solberg, Rask, liacliznan. Row Two: Larson, Mitchell. Davis. 1x'lCl'I'1I11klIl. Mr. Dillner, Cautherman. Urann, Greer, Stewart, Kloyda. Washburn Resumes Hockey Hockey, which was dropped by the city high schools in 1942, was brought back this year, put on a paying basis, and proved to be a success both Financially and competitively. Merv Dillneris Washburn six Finished in second place, be- hind a strong West club despite the fact that they lost three starters at mid-year graduation. Dick Larson in the nets, wing Lenny Lindborg, and defenseman, Pat Calvin. The Orange won their Hrst tilts of the season by 1-0 and 2-1 over Marshall and Edison, respectively, and then were tied by Central 3-3. After tieing the Pioneers the Millers took on the hapless Volts from Vocational and roinped over them to the tune of 13-0, in what proved to be the highest scoring fray of the season. And now comes the sad story of two heartbreaking ties and the West defeat which eliminated the Millers from the title FINAL PUCK STANDINGS W. L. T. Pts. G. O.G. West , ,... . , , , . . 6 0 1 13 31 7 WASHBURN , . . , 3 1 3 9 25 12 Roosevelt . . , . . -l 2 1 9 26 11 Southwest . . . , , 3 2 2 8 14 13 North . . , . 3 2 2 8 16 15 Henry . . , 3 2 2 8 21 8 Central .,.. . . . 2 3 2 6 17 16 Edison . , 2 4 1 5 16 15 South . . . . 2 4 1 5 13 13 Marshall . , , . 1 2 3 5 10 7 Vocational . . . . 0 6 O U 1 55 Captain Cliff Solberg, All-City Center Warmin' up ' Pucksters Finish Second race. Southwest got hot in the Final period of the South- west-Washburn tilt and after trailing by the score 4-U popped in four straight goals. The 2-2 tie with Roosevelt was almost the same story except that all the scoring was done in the third period. W'ashburn faced West in the last game and just couldn't cope with that strong Cowboy front line, as they scored twice to shut the Millers out 2-0. All in all, the puck season was a success in every way- entertaining, thrilling, and fast was the brand of hockey Wally Nocks 'em displayed by the preps. Speaking of smooth skating puck- sters, Cliff Solberg, Wally Nocks, Bill Kellogg, Ole Veason, Bud Mitchell, Charley Urann and Bob Stewart were really good hockey players. Cliff and Wally made the Minneapolis Daily Times All-City team at center and defense. Prospects for next year are excellent as a number of this year's performers including Nocks, Veason, Mitchell, Stew- art and others will be back next year to take another crack at the title, which was almost attained this season by the game, hard-hghting team. Down the ice cqueteers Take State For the second consecutive year, the VVashburn racqueteers captured the State Tennis Championship H9455 with the team being paced by Brad Pitney, captain, who took the State Singles title, which Iohn Dunnigan had won the year before. Brad also took the city singles title and therefore set Washburn third in the city tournament with Roose- velt and XVest ahead. The season was a general success and boys looked good in practice matches with VVest, Southwest, Roosevelt, and Central. Tryouts were small this year with only thirty boys trying out as compared with up to seventy in past years. Boys ref turning to the squad who saw ac- tion last year are Morrey Salkin, Ierry Preston, Bob Rogge, Paul Dampkruger, Bob Bergfalk, and Pudge Whitcomb. Morrey Salkin, who shared the spot light with Pit- ney last season, won all his dual matches and reached the state quar- ter finals. The fellows work out in the vari- ous courts around school and play a tournament to determine the posi- tion which each plays on the team. Doubles teams are also picked in this manner. The Captain will be elected when the games begin this season. Mr. Curtis Martin, tennis coach, says that the prospects for this sea- son look a little above average and although the tennis teamls record is exceptionally high. this year's should not be any disappointment. GOL? hl'i2.fm-Rovv One: Schlachter. Moo- nan. Holly. Stewart. Hawkinson. Row Two: Turnquist. Cohen. Allen, Mr. Alwin. ilil.YXlS TEAM--Rovv One: Preston, Bergfalk, Damkroger, Michaelsen. Row Two: XVhitcomb, Rogge, Mr, Martin, WVillard, Salkin. 0 0 l oflmksonl. s Wowie, Lookit those drivesl That, folks. is the Washburn golf team in a practice session. The boys are really hitting that Spaulding these beautiful days. The linksters for this past season placed a third in the City tournament being outscored by Edison and Southwest who placed first and second, respectively. Red, Larson, last yearis captain, Roy Bogen, and Dick Larson were the spark plugs of the team. The fellows spend much of their spare time playing the busi- nessman's gamef and they have turned in a good record in previous years. The tryouts this season have been rather small with only eighteen boys trying out as compared to thirty or forty in other years. Squad members from last year who are back are Eddie Schlacter, Steve Holly, Bud', Turnquist, Bob Stewart, and Kenny Hawkinson. Rook Moonan, a golf letterman from Waseca High School, is sure to add experience to this yearls club. Various golf courses around the city are the stamping grounds of these club- men and they are wished the best of luck throughout the coming matches. liovs 'WVU XVI-.AR1iRS1RtlXV One: Xvhitcomb. Grauman. Salliin. Elliot. Solberg. lierglund. Row Two: Preston. Fuller. Vickerman. licrgfallt. Simons, Carter. Row Three: Polgreen. Cassin. Gross, Ewing, Sovell, Marlon. Davis. Row Four: Noclis. Dale, Quinn. W'heaton. Kelly, Bergstedt, Carlson, Lantlstroni. e QQ 99 Fiftyftwo rugged individuals make up the membership of VVashhurn's elite VV club. These 'fVV's are obtained through the athletic department Clinock forty-eight times and say Ed sent mewj or through school service, such as, team manager and sales manager. A NV means a lot to the boys who wear them. To them it is a lot more than a letter to sew on their blue sweater. That stands for a lot of hard work, time, and in some cases, physical injury that they went through to put Washburn out in front. At this time wc wish to thank the coaches of the various sports, who are: Ross. basketball and baseball: Smith, football: Larson, trackg Super, swimming, Martin, tennisg Pulver, wrestlingg Alwin, golf. Thanks a lot, coaches, we appre- ciate the fine job you have done. Ah! Girls at last! ur C eerleaders Cheerleading here at Washburn has taken on a new aspect from what it has been in preceding years. For the first time in the history of our school, We have been allowed to utilize female girls of the femi- nine sex as a means of leading Miller students in the execution of their school yells. ln addition, to this glamouriza- tion of a here-to-fore all-male or- ganization, progress has been shown along other lines, also. Several new and stimulating cheers have been composed and put into egective usc, notable among them the famous l7ugi. invented by the one and only Frank Fujimoto and the new novelty yell, the Osliee. Of course. such old stand-bvs as the NI-li' and the liooin-11-loclvai' still form the solid foundation of our vvhole cheering setfup here at XVashburn. but vvith the continued use of those added this vear and the constant addition of new yells, it vvill not be long before VVashburn will be recognized as a school with a cheering repertoire second to none. ahian Tours irls' Gym The girls! gym always seems to be lilled the whole year round both during the day and after school. There is a wide variety of activities ranging from speedball to folk danc- ing. Gym is a required subject, but girls who are l1Ot particularly interf ested in sports can take folk danc- ing in place ol? it for one or two semesters. The spot light is turned on the posture contest when spring comes. This is a major event that is held every year to stress the importance of posture and appearance. Careful eliminations are made in the gym classes for weeks before the final judging, and the Finals are held in a special auditorium for all girls. Complaints about the exercises en- dured in gym can be heard in the halls at any time. They are given for the benefit of the girls, some ol' whom may need the streamlining, so it is to their advantage to take them. The majority of girls join G.A.A. and enjoy the friendly competition between the homerooms. Teams from each homeroom are formed and tournaments in speedball, bas- ketball, volleyball, and baseball are played. These games are played in the gym classes also, and give the girls good practice for their GAA. games. Ci..-LA, Bo.'viuJfRow One: Miss Bowen, Anlinson. Row Two: Levine, McKeon, V Hayes, Kildow. Taylor. Row Four: Luger CITY XVIDE XlVEARERS1kiCIChCil, Arnold, Olson, Liedstrom, Luger, Sheridan, Levine, Bergeron, Salisbury, Kunkel, Epstein, Railing. e Board, G.A.A., That s It you pass by the girls' gym some Friday morning you will see girls rushing toward the door to get to the G.A.A. Board meeting on time! They meet once a week and, guided by Miss Evelyn Bowen and Mrs. Ruth Stewart, plan the sports program and general business for G.A.A. Several girls are assigned to each sport and given complete charge. Any girl who is a YV wearer is eligible to become a member of the Board. Members are selected by the oliicers. This year the Board was under the direction of Margaret Andrews and Sue Egan, the fall and spring presidents. They did a line job and encouraged a large number of girls to become active participants in sports. Iigan, Pres.. fSpringjg Benson. Treas., Clialljg VVheeler, Sec., QFallDg Andrews, Pres., CFallDg Mrs. . Pres., QSpringD: johnson. Call, Brandenburg. Row Tliree: Noodelmim, Hendrickson. Vanderhoof, . Sheridan, Sec.. Gpringjg Leicht, Treas., fSpringjg Arnold, VVahlquist. Rochford, Liedstrom. Gnu. VN , VVKARI-.RS-RUXV One: Forsman, Kautfman, Livingston, Hendel, Brantlenburg, lierdan. Liedstrom, Fernstroin. Row Two: Leride, Kildow, Carlson, Iacobson, Langlantl. Lanipman. Beall. Row Three: Epstein, Andrews, Dunton, Egan, Brooke, Call, Gilbert, Hendrickson. Row Four: I-Iayward, Hallinan, Helberg, Cain, johnson, liide, King, Hoiland, Kjos, Row Five: Hauser, Eklund, Blegen. Bergquist, Ferguson, Dick- son, Hayes, Fischer. Bergeron. assword-Six Hundred In spring a Washburn girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-getting her 'KWf' Not only in spring, but in all seasons, gaining the six hundred points necessary to win a school letter is one of the top ambitions of any girl. There are many ways of earning points open to the aver- age student. Besides playing on her homeroom team in the four major tournaments, a girl may sign up for the individual games: tennis, badminton, and deck tennis. A girl may earn as many as hfty points in a homeroom tournament or one-hundred for the championship. For the girl truly interested in sports there is a City- Wide Emblem, which is awarded for earning one thou- sand points. Anyone who wins a City-Wide is well known for her athletic ability. At the end ol: each semester the Gym department spon- sors an auditorium at which every girl who has earned the required points is presented with her orange and blue A'VV or City-Wide. These letters are quite a reward to most Washburn girls and are symbolic of many hard- won games. GIRL WV XVi-statins-Row One: Mitchell, VVeisscopf, Sargent, Taylor, Getchell, Overend, Riebeth, Vfeigel, P. Row Two: McKeon, Erickson, Urquhart, VanderBie, Railing, Bergman, Benson, Nicholson, McCubi'ey. Row Three: l.illeh1iugcn, Iohnson, S., Siegel, Mulholland, Miller, Mattson, Smith. Weigel, R. Row Four: Luicht, Mayer, White, Luger, Sheridan, Arnold, Vanclerhool, Fitcrman, Hanson. Row Five: Iude, Plum- mer, Thorn, Nootlelman, VVallin, Lindquist, Salisbury, Olson, Rochford, VVheeler. Row Six: Taylor, NVestvig, l'i'octm', Canton, Twenge, Wahl- quist, Ratclirlf. Kunkel, McCabe, Atwood. all I2 10B Once again the patter of little feet is heard at VVashburn. Yes, a nevv group of 10 Bees has arrived. These tenderfeet find that every day is filled with new and exciting advenf tures. The homeroom helps to adjust the lll Bee to the big school. Here the many activities are carried out by officers elected by the stu- dents. The 10 Bee soon becomes acquainted with the minimum essentials, composition, and handwriting tests. Before long these begin- ners are accepted by the juniors and seniors as fellow students. oard ides Herd Washburn Enjoys Student Government Under the leadership of Don Sovell, Sue Egan, Barb Hoffman, and Denny Dunne, re- spective officers of the 12A class, the Student Council has maintained a high point of effi- ciency. During the year, each homeroom sent a capable representative to the organizations meetings. Here they heard, weighed and passed judgment on school problems. They gave their support and energy in making school campaigns and proiects successful. They planned auditoriums and backed the movie- projector fund. Representatives vvere sent to the city driver's council, who in turn planned a safe driverls campaign for NVashburn. Before the war ended, they sold war bonds and stamps. They enthusiastically supported this Victory VVahian. All totaled, it has been a very successful and profitable year for the Student Council. The group has advanced another step toward better student government. Sitnixl' fTUlN11ll.'ROXY One: lbnnne. Murtlocls, Sovcll, Mr. lflcenor, l'TOfl-IIILIH. llpstcin. Row Two: Wold. Alierson. Coleman. Gordon. Lifson, Row 'lltrccz Rosen. Kildfnv, Raihlc. Carlson. Gillespie. llasscy. Row lfourz Davis. Leighton. Cliristianson. lN'fich.ielsen. Micnies. Row lfive: Marton. Klopp. XVest- fall. Raslx, lfUlffiI'LlIlA. Saginocn. Rovv Six: Knox. Tliulin, l.L1ndei'lierg, liurnani. Kaufmann, SLlllllUCI'h. Row One: Olson. Bartlett. Mr. Curtis. Reitan. Row Two: Blessing, Mclilmury, Long. Row Three: Czirlson. Brzibee, Peterson, B., Peterson, C. Row Four: Olson. Barnes, McFarlane. Paul. Row Five: Cornelius, Alevizos, Nuirlitch. Row Six: Klick. Butler. Leuhner. Greeley. Row Seven: Bjornton, Schweiso, XVettstein, Anderson, Vierness. 3l8 Row One: Thatcher, Tre:1s.g Mr, Iackson. Marton, Pres.: Hurd, V. Pres. Row Two: Adamson, VVertz, Kilgore. Markus. Row Three: McLellan. Northey. Antlerson, Iolinson. Row Four: Ringstrom, Hagen. Iurgens. Thorp. Row Five: Polson, Bostyr, Sernbcrg, Atlums. Row Six: Hanson, Hultkrans. Ritchie. LaVictoire. Row Seven, Stenquist, Barnnrcl, Mclfubrey. Olson. Iensen. -vw 'f-'Sf vw 3II Row One: Marquette. Treas.: Mrs. Basfortl. Taylor. Sec.: Raihle, Pres. Row Two: XVom:ick, Jenson, Borchartlt, Aclams. Row Three: Stangcr, Earl, Scott, Gibbs. V. Pres. Row Four: Brown, Dougherty, Kojetin, Schroeder. Row Five: Iohnson. Cash, Augustine. Row Six: Statler, Vantlenberg, Iungberg. Row Seven: Hawkinson, Twitchell, Lund, Klier. 303 Row One: Epstein. Pres.: Wlintlahl, Sec.: Thatcher, V. Pres.: Hike- lgincl, Treus. Row Two: Goltltus. Neprufl, Clark. Row Three: Olson, Luntl, Antlerson. Row Four: Dawson. Rice, Lunclin, YV:illCn. Row Five: Bergstrom, Iverson, Hoel. Row Six: Kzithan, Heinselman, Dur- rell. Aagtuirml. Row Seven: Hendrickson, Tucker, Bastyr, Eishoitz, Hetlean. 1 10 ome ooms Now that this class has reached 10.-X, they have become well adapted to VVashburn's ways. They are no longer looked upon as lowly l0l3's. The l0A's start joining clubs and taking part in the various activities. The homerooms heeome hetter organized as co-operation, friendship, and experience develop. ln IOA the homework naturally begins to pile up. English is the only required subject. Math, lan- guages, arts, and sciences may also be chosen. As usual. the lOA's take the minimum essentials, com- position, and penmanship tests. lly the time a stu- dent is in the second half of his sophomore year, he is well on the way to graduation and the coveted diploma. The VVashburnites pictured here are not far re- moved trom their junior high school days, but they are well in the swing of activities. Yes, the 10A's are really making progress. Soon they will be enf dowed with their new title. junior, that of being at the half way mark in senior high school. 305 Row One: Iino. Treas.: Bancroft. See.: Christianson, Pres.: Nelson. V. Pres. Row Two: Adamson. Black. Miss Suher. Brewster. Row Three: Hilliard, McLaughlin. La Bonte. l,und. Row Pour: Wright. Pieper. XVilliams. Lawson, Row Five: Gustafson. Iohnson, Curtis. Saloxnonson. Row Six: Ketter. Garness. Day. Rosland. Row Seven: Martinson, Ilysthe, Lindberg, Praeht, Scott. Row Eight: Spenser, Bennett. VViehnian. Rohertson. Reeh, Urheiin. 326 Row One: Porter, Sec-Treas.: Letson, V. Pres.: Hush, Pres.3 Mr. Hoard. Row Two: White, King. l7avis. Gale. Row Three: Blaylock, Carroll, Tornstroni. Row Pour: Larson, Miller. Madsen. VVittig. Row Five: deNVaard. Hughes, Linwick. Doke. Row Six: lohnson, Etem, Barclay. Smith. Row Seven: Holt. Hafften, Schmid, Matrice. Row Iiight: Voight. lfdlund. Nelson. Spolum. Strand. 2I8 Row One: Hartmann, Treas.: Mr. Claeson, Dinham, Sec.: llarsch, Pres. Row Two: Paulsen, Halstead, liroten. V. Pres.: VVilson. Row Three: johnson, R.. Anderson, CS., Creighton, iiurlev, Row Four: Skibhe, lfanst. Risk. Hopkins. Row Five: Vidmar. Pritikin, XVhite. Row Six: Brink. Larson, ll.. Anderson, lf.. Day. Row Seven: Klovha. Iones, Scliwunlux Foght, Cochran. Row liight: Swanson, Madsen. YVood, Nordquist, Matti rx. i 'v' 3I7 Row One: Iohnson, P., Treas.g Sheridan, V. Pres.: Coleman, Pres., Miss Olson. Row Two: 'NVerner, Eekstein, Be-ntson, Nichols. Row Three: Gillam, Thomas, Mayne, Severson. Row Four: Dickson, Mielke, Mills, Haeg. Row Five: Flink, Hanna, Anderson, Schaeffer. Row Six: Poelakker, Van Horn, Ruddy, Lindseth. Row Seven: VVilliams, Barnhart, Raymond, Horan, Knooihuizen. Row Eight: Ronner, Murray, Nystrom, Lehman, Iohnson, B., Hollenback. 209 Row One: Spong, Carlsen, Pres.: Benson, V. Pres.: Tender, See. Row Two: Mrs. Savage, Iohnson, Lindquist, Rouen. Row Three: Lane, Rider, Hodge. Row Four: Faucett, Barker, Iohnson, Cole. Row Five: Vallentyne, Haeg, Pixley, Malmberg, Eberhard. Row Six: Leas, Heinccke, Mienies, Burke. Row Seven: Anderson, B., Dick, Nystrom, Boettcher, Wright. Row Eight: Rockwell, Hutchins, Nelson, Iohnas, Ptaceh- ,ff gg .V .Q 0+ IO4 Row One: Anderson, Treas.: Mr. Pulver, Charnstrom, V. Pres., Rask, Pres. Row Two: Shapiro, Silka, See.: Loney. Row Three: Elliott, Kippley, Degonda, Lindelin. Row Four: Despain, Stebbins, Foye. Row Five: Fisher, Thompson, Koepke, Winslow. Row Six: Keefe, Spande, Veaasen. Row Seven: Ives, Dybing, Miles, Heath. Row Eight: VVatson, Siebenmark, Rundorllf, Garvey, Franzen. 313 Row One: Mr. Martin, Reding, Bjornstad, Pres.: Andrews. Row Two: Christenson, Helthe, Maanum. Row Three: Davidson, Iohn- son, Rowland, Siegel. Row Four: Stotts, Blum, Gallagher, Lande. Row Five: Abeln, Ness, Phillips. Row Six: Kelly, Leonard, Leih, Fisher. Row Seven: Spillane, Dyer, Merriman, Erieksen. Row Eight: Schon, Lindvall, Tallefson, Vik, Cramer, Hcwes. f rfri fam--L... fesmggw f -- 3l0 Row One: Elvin. Train.: Rumcll. Pres.: Mrs. Kcycy. Iuhnson, V. Pro Row Two: Polgrccn. Schiller. .'Xl7I'L1lXL1ll1S. Sec.: Canton. Row Three Cmgriwc. Stiles. Hcclafr. Nielacn. Row Four: Boyd. Ilcntson. Antlur mn. ll., lfogelburg. Raw Five: Linn. Rork, Iohnmn, S.. XVl1lIIL'Il1OI'lS Mciiuirc. Row Six: Riclucth, Stage, NllI'lllI'llIH. Lunc. Row Seven: Ott II.1uptm:m, Ilnult-y. llnltc, Sylwrgi. Row Eight: VV:ilkcr. Scvcrmn. Tillman. Gold5wurtlix'. Kricchlxium. Lzirmn. 202 Row One: Hgimcw. Sturm, Dow, lictlgirtl. Row Two: Riche. Miner I'Tt-iclclhcrgcr. Row Three: Pope. Luckow, Franklin. Saf. Row Four Bighgim, Fairchild. Suhmiil. Row Fire: Larson. Pnlln. McPnrtluntl Rgiclilkt-. Row Six: Rosen. Kunkcl. Lighter. VVt'lin. Row Seven Nclsuu. Karclung. .'XIHV.lj'. Diilii. Rim' liight: Town. Abram. Wiltw. Iulinsnn. Smith. 324 Row One: Rocclcl. Trcns.: Cullen. Prcs.: Egan. V. Prem.: Lunilsrlmcrg, Svc. Row Two: Swginmri. Mr. Hgilvursun. Larson. Row Three: Foulke, Tuttle. NVc5tm:in. Cutfnun. Rnw lfuur: Scevery. Riley. Painter. Ruw Fiiu: Imururil. Drcht-. Lillestul. Cr-in, Row Six: Anilcrmn. Kngiuft, Wright. Row Sevt-n: Brown. CI-mill. Baum. Whiting. Row Eight: Huril. Smith, Hqnsus. Mwlibcslit-r. Putcrsori. Rim' Ons: Kane. V. Pres.: Knnw. Prcs.: Mr. Smith, McNab. Row Two: ligiumann, XV.1ll:1cc, Swcmnn. llixle. Row Three: Iohnson. Linilgrt-n. Roth, Solberg. Row Fimurz Rt-lil. Meyers. Foreman. Schcilin. Row Five: Chcnui. llitch. Uppgunrtl. Row Six: Rucher. Cimingis. Diftc. Fcchun, Run' Seven: Lunilquixt. Lgiuruntc. Olson. Stark, XY right. 308 Row One: Lillehaugen, Sec.-Treas.g Miss Montgomery, Lund, V Pres.: Davis, Pres. Row Two: Robertson, Rosenberg, Lowther, Mor gan. Row Three: Boyum, Grill, Tysk, NViggins. Row Four: Kvani Iohnson, Paul, Babler. Row Five: Metcalfe, Kent, Swanson, Dubay Row Six: Bell, Moehrle, Gardner, Hendrickson, Worgren. Row Seven St. Mane, Huntley, Ackerle. Nelson. Row Eight: Hanlon, Carmichael Wright, Weller, Proctor. llB Home ooms The llB's have trudged through the halls of Washburn for one year. They are now well on way to their goal-graduation. As juniors their they are able to participate in many activities that were not offered them as sophomores. ln 11B the students are given the chance to take news or creative writing instead of English S3. Both subjects train the student in the art of writ- ing. The students also begin a year of required his- tory, which stimulates their interests in democracy and current events. Although this class is rather small, its members take an active part in the administration ot the school and carry many responsibilities. They are allowed more members on the Student Council and are chosen as leaders in the clubs they have joined in their sophomore year. The 1lB's are coming up in the school. Before they know it they, too, will be saying goodbye to Washliurn as the seniors are now. 1 r 205 Row One: Fischer, Pres., McFarland, V. Pres.: Iohnson, Treas.g Nazis, Sec. Row Two: Coopernian, Rope, Hanson, Baum. Row Three: Richardson, Glenn. Holmberg. Suhrbier. Row Four: Lesard, Whiting, Egan, Lyon. Row Five: Stephens, VVeinreich, Spaulding, Damskey. Row Six: Zorn, Rummel, Hatch, Williams, Carlson. Row Seven: Williams, Berg. Lenz, Mohroe. Row Fight: Pflepsen, Scheuerman, Helberg, Gross, Dvbing. 2 Row One: Warner, V. Pres.: Westfall, Pres.: Christianson, Sec.- Treas.g Pohren. Row Two: McElmury, Gerritsen, Mr. Lee, Olson, Gardner. Row Three: Prottengeier, Hammagren, Eddy, Martin. Row Four: Swanson, Iohnson, Creighton. Row Five: Arendt, Knoll, Pagen- hart, Hynan. Row Six: Testin, Ernsberger, Bright, Carlsen, Murphy. 3 f 1 U 'e by in .7 we 322 ROW One: Van Tassel, Pres.: Noruni, Sec.: lorelan, V. Pres.: Gilquist, Treas. Row Two: Hucllow. Townsend, Dawson. Blake. Row Three: Hohler, Lobstein, Neal, Dutcher. Row Four: Soule, Grimm, Biester- felelt, Wong. Leonarcl. Row Five: Pfreinnier, Rosen. lsca, 'l'ha3'er. Row Six: Mattliies-en, Ranum, Knutson, Collins, Cammack. Row One: Alstrup, Treas.: Norris. Sec., VVolil, Pres.: McGinnis, V Pres. Row Two: Kamptf, Bergren. Grave. Pelrson. lohnson. Row Three: Lawhon. Hedberg, lilmluurg. Elliot, Lifson. Row Four: Bix Sawyer, Dahl, Clark, Thompson. Row Five: Robinson. Tweecl, Pom- mer, Sworel. Row Six: Hanson, Kohout, Aamoclr, Hovlannl, Doran I04V2 Row One: Nocks, V. Pres.: Burnham. Pres., Angel, Treas.: linger, Sec, Row Two: Davies, Kevern. Mrs. Morrison, Schwartz, lllanchette. Row Three: Solomonson, Neililing, Ryan, Swanson, R. Row Four: Unilein. Mcliusick, Mattison. Row Five: Pixley. liierhareler, Akness, XVielonan. Row Six: Zacharias. Crowfoor. Lawrence. Row Seven: Crane, Broilalil, Fischer, Claypool. Row l-light: NVehber. Crichton. llammoncl, Bethel, Paulson. 307 Row One: Dalilin. Treas.g Miller, See.: Sunclberg, V. Pres., Martin, Pres. Row Two: Nielsen. Hicks, Kurtxman, Kamprf. Row Three: luettner, Miller. Elliot. McGinnis. Row Four: Payton, Arnolcl, Strathy, Graaf. Row Five: Northfclt, Pearce, Coan, Borgerding, Freeman. Row Six: Calvin, Hall, Barker, Fuller. Row Seven: Vind, Sathre, Wil- son. liclison, Larson. ii: T V17 ll Home Rooms There's something rotten in the state of Den- mark. No, it's not Information Please, iust an llr-X trying desperately to memorize the complete works of you-know-who. The works of the worlds most famous literary genius. Shakespeare, are studied and provide a good background for English literature in 12th grade. Term themes are written in ll,-X tor the first time. This is quite an experience. In this term the second year of chorus and a year's study of American history in preparation for modern problems in the senior year are completed. After spending a year and a halt at XVashburn, the llA's are considered upperclassmen. This gives them more responsibilities and also some long awaited privileges. This is the end of small homerooms for these students because next year, as seniors, they will be in large homerooms. They are beginning to realize that the days spent in the little red school house with reading, writing, and 'rithmetic have been some of the happiest of their lives. 302 Row One: Gilbert, Treas.: Cornelison, V. Ires.: Miss Kaus, Iohnson. Row Two: Schwartz. McClure, Church. Row Three: VVood, Hauskey, Vlfeimar, Curtis. Row Four: Pierson, Lagerstrom, Tesehendorf, Weigel. Row Five: Winters, Oleson, Kleinman, Valleau, Anderson. Row Six: Lundin, Nelson, Mantz, Miller. Row Seven: Ronner, Jones, Lindberg, Benson, Harding. 1 .HJR i 320 Row One: Faust, V. Pres.: Summers, Pres., Benson, Sec.-Treas. Row Two: Chalmers, Nordstrom, Nielson. Row Three: Druskin, Olson, Hoppin, Row Four: Kuntz, Iohnstone, Renner, Solberg. Row Five: Delaney, Silseth, Vandenbergh. Row Six: Reinertson, Crennen, Oys, Moe. 3I5 Row One: Mager, Miss Minty, Bertelsen, Pres., Thulin. Row Two: Anderson, Iacobson, Iensen, Maley. Row Three: Stege, Nightingale, Holloran. Row Four: Barkley, Parker, Zang, Belden. Row Five: Cassin. Lowry, Forseth, Uhl. Row Six: Shillock, Morine, Peterson. Row Seven: Landstrom, McCabe, Sokol, Falb. T' Jllbsikl l ll is , .Zrx..,r.iQ X.. 208 Row One: Hanson, See.: Unglauli, V. Pres.: Lehr, Trcas.: Miehaelscn, Pres. Row Two: MeCre:1, Anderson, Wehling, NVenger. Row Three: Nelson, Stonemgin, Larson. Row Four: Phillips, Hamlin, Mergers, Huntley. Row Five: Koziol, Ilgge, Lien, Grupo. Row Six: Smith, Kennedy, Robinson, Forhes. Row Seven: Plummer, Holman, Hillman, Nystrom, Iohnson. I07 Row One: Leightori, Pres.: Bennett, V. Pres.: Miss Hiniker, Pohoisk, Treats.: Kosher. Row Two: Mitchell, Morgan, lijerke, Boyce. Row Three: Shelfer. lbunnuvun. Hommerstacl. Row Four: Matthews, Van Deinsl, Stark, MeKersie. Row Five: Kienstad, NVeiss, Boeser, Huy- wzird, Hanson. Row Six: Gilger, Anderson, Paul, Olson. Row Seven: Gudgeon. Malone, Dunnigan, Ireland, Cosler. 203 Row One: Szigmoen, Pres.: Miss Trowbridge, Mellonzild. Konop See. Row Two: Gunderson, Oeken, Bergman. Row Three: Hoel Smith. Keller, Peterson. Row Four: Zzilk. Fellner. Strgiiton. Row Five Buckingham, Munson. Lindberg, liolsinger. Row Six: Thompson Schuyler, Pope. Ross. Row Seven: Carlson, Underwood. Kury, XVoocl Row Fight: llume. VVhitc. Iohnson. Neveauv, Cunningham. 2l7 Row One: Iliivis, Swnlin, See.: Neve, Treas.: Klopp, Pres. Row Two Rogue. Ott, Graumzmn, Arnold, V. Pres. Row Three: McElroy Schroeder, Peiirson. VVhittomh, Cole. Row Four: Iiiitlluw. Pixler v a 1 1 Anderson. Row Five: Mitchell. Ilerhold, Groth, Greenwald. Row Six: Thernell. filling, Berg. Row Seven: Pmolilt. Tusler, Nyguaral Laude. w '7 i IO9 Row One: Tliornton. Treas.: Miss Lowry, Kelly, V. Pres.: Gillespie, Pres. Row Two: Fngerstroni. Franklin. Heiniun. Peterson, Row Three: Alilstrom, Gallery, Neu. Row Four: Frost, Leuhner. Lainglrincl. Fischer. Row Five: Iiieohson, Poitrns, McKnight, Pries, Huyek. Row Six: Guiles, Carlson, ll., Durhgini, Ormherg. Row Seven: Iuul, Spo- lum. Wiihlquist, Arkensline, Westernmn. 204 Row One: Murphy. V. Pres.: Akcrson, Pres.: Miss Gear, Levine, See.: XVhit:1lier, Treus. Row Two: Koebel, lloll, Sargent, Steinnietz. Row Three: Fischer. Goltlmun. Carlsen, Olson. Row Four: Traiutt, Ilrircler, Kxieher, Furl. Row Five: Kindler, Gerhuuscr, VVulter, Dahl, ligirry. Row Six: Ceulwgillecler, Mzicligan, Neufeld. Behilie. Row Seven: lleinikes, Haskins. Rink. Mattson. Dunn. Row Eight: Shellenberger, M:ieDon:ilil. Gustafson, Allen. Merriek, Kzirhoeh. .3 A ,fx '-N 1. 'fx ll5 Row One: Mr. Roeler. Hoy, Treus.: Rowliintl, Pres.: Fendler, V. Pres. Row Two: Hughes. Seherer. liougetz, Rgiufinann. Row Three: Murray, Anilerson, Moreiin, Iillenson. Row Four: Benecliet, Olson, Supplee, Ryan. Row Five: Severson, VVencllgin1lt, Heitlelherger, VVil- lrircl, Langenin. Row Six: Delziniler. Patterson, Anclersori, Sellner. Row Seven: Allen, Gilnigire, Kzilnmqin, Dninltroger, Pnrruleuu. Row One: Casey. Pres.: Miss Perry, Twenge, Sec.: Nyquist, ROW , Two: Overholt, Hammer, Kelly, Giere. Row Three: Andrews Tooiney, Nelson. Row Four: Goulml, Dalton, Risk. Row Five: Bzirt- lett, Covell. Norton, Sietten. Row Six: Larson, Hennessy, Haines, Ilnrshinari. Row Seven: MeConville, Lawler, M:ieMieh:iel. Iohrison. Stenlmorg. 1 ei 5 12B ome 00m Were next!-seems to be the spirit prevailing in 325, homeroom of about 158 l2B,s. This class has nnally gained the honorary title, Seniors.', Now that they have become seniors, they have left their separate homerooins to meet together in one large homeroom. Here the business is carried on efficiently by the four oilicers and the advisersg Mr. Henley, Mr. Alwin, and Miss Denison. During the homeroom period, which lasts from 8:25'8:35, attendance is taken, various fees are collected, an- nouncements are made, and any necessary class business is transacted. The homeroom in VVashburn indeed plays an important part in the school-day life of the student. The homeroom is the center of interest. Through the homeroom, many activities are announced and carried on. ln the homeroom the students char- acter is developed. He learns how to carry responsi- bility and the importance of co-operation. Among the many activities participated in by the girls are U.C.. G.A.A., Blue Tri, and other spe- cial interest clubs. The boys are quite busy with athletics and Hi-Y. Of course, the 12B's are well represented on the National Honor Society. The l2B's were quite excited about achieving their fondest ambition, that of being Seniors.N They found out. after the newness wore off, that the change wasnlt as great as they had expected. There were several adjustments, however. First, of course, they left their small homerooms they had had for the past two years. Their subjects were changed also-no more Shakespeare, no more chorus, no more first lunch. Seniors now take two semesters of civics, including sociology and eco- nomics instead of American history. Chemistry is also another academic subject offered to l2B's. If scars and holes are frequently seen on Washluurnls walls, it is because of some students futile attempt to blow up the school. VVith graduation fast becoming a reality, the l2B's are seriously considering their future plans, college or otherwise. The advisers carefully check programs and credits, helping to solve any problem that may arise. The students are looking forward with eagerness and confidenceg yet they are also looking backward rather wistfully at three happy years at Washburn. They will never forget the football games, class plays, auditoriums, or the teachers and fellow stu- dents. lt's fun to leave, but it's also fun to come back. Little things like these are what make high school days the 'Agood old days. One never realizes this fact until out of high school. In leaving IZB, we congratulate the present class on its achieve-- ments as they take another step into TZA. 12B Oi-ificzisrcsffbtness. Treas.: Mllfllbli. Pres.: Hoiland, Sec.g Mui' dock, V. Pres. Qabsentj. 325 A-E Row One: Iirickson. Bt-all. lilom. Mr. Henley. Row Two: Cleaveland Cullen. Adamson. Ellison. Row Three: Aulwes, Dunkle, Conboy Brown. Row Four: Berg. Cain. Eide. liklund. Row Five. Anderson Dongoskc, Bredesen, Carter. Row Six: Dawson, Piredeson. Crawforc Danielson. Row Seven: liarnhart, Daugall, Cronin, Deger, Eddy Rim' One: Htiuscr. llinsen. Huxtqihlc. lfcrnstrum. Rim' Two: Clcigcr Grunilitz. Hurllmv, llofl. Rim' Three: Huiliintl, Grain. Gamclioxv, Fitcrmun. Row Four: Fitzsiiniiiom. Ilcllie. Fcrgumri, Gcilncy. Row Fixer Irltniuy, lfliiligucii. lrlmggin. Row Six: Duiis. Fuller. Cnhen, Giirclncr, Row Seven: Hughes, llully. Hcnclcrson, Hill, Gicrc. Row Eight: Lfmtgifwii. C-ross. huge, ll.lI'lIll'lClibOIT. lscgi. 325 O-S Rim' One: Stewart, Schlalclitcr, Mr. Alwin, Sdim-for-. Row Two: Ricligirds. Potrctxkc, Osnizln. Rcckino. Row Thrcc: Ratcliff. l'c1'tl, Om,-r, Riclicth. Row lfuur: Prcclicr, Rhozidcs. Pink, Olwn. B. Rim' Fixc: Otncss, l'11tty, Sulkin. Run' Six: Olmstcd, Siiths. Olson, R., Srinzunbgich. 325 J-N Row Onc: Murdock. l.LlI1Ll. Miss Denimn. Nlchainnncr. Rim' Two: l-uwry, Lgmrsnuc, Melville, I.:impm:iri. Row Three: Mcttlcr, Iohnmn Kdl,IfII1tlH. Row lfuur: Lzirson. Nash. Kin-'. Lucck. Row Firm: Lacrniw l.citZ, Kelly. Row Six: Morris. Kurtzniiin, Marr, Lillicnal-iiold. Row: Seven: Icrliiimn, Mgirtun, Mcchun, Ncsthill. Maier. Row Eight: Lind- gren. l.UIllL'I'. Murrimgin. Klein. Loslny. NlCFQ1I'l.lI1C. 325 S+-Z Row One: VVanrxu5, Swanson. VVcissliopl', 'l421j'lHl'. Row Two: Swan- son, Vnnrlwlioof. YVillsun, XVLll'1SlL'j'. Row Three: Slcttclmugh. Sio- landcr, Clsuth, Smith. Row Four: Siflicmzii. Schilling, Whitten, Schulhcrg. Row Ifive: Whitc. Zenilin, Stratliy. Rim' Six: Stephens, Thmnpsoii. Stucfur. XYlit-gituii. in N QC? 'N A, licrt Main-rx, president: Iam linmku, x'iqu-presidmltg Ngxncy Duuton, scsrutaryg Milton Mlams, trcasmm-r, Xiarmunr ANGLE ROBLRT BLACKMUR 1dRxNc,:1s BONLLLQ Imm BROOKE mms BROWN RUTIIEIQFOIKD BURR 43xDIY1Z CORNLLIUS VALFDICTORIANS Kirk McVoy Frank Boucllo ational Honor Societ BIARY DUNLLY BT.-XRCIA FORIXIAN CQRILTCHEN CIILLAIXI BIALAND HURR LLUNE Ismcs JOHN KLNDALL DIiLOIi1S LIEDSTROBI IA-mins NTCIJEOD INIIRK MQVOY XVIOLET NIINDRKBI CHARLLS IV1OSI2S N1ARC1A NOODLLMAN HLLLN RAIHLI5 NIARILYN IQOBINSON IRAN SCHLUWR IRAN SIBIENSON ROBLRT STEBBINS IOHN NVALDRON BLVLRLY X7VOOD S.-XI-U'I'.fX'l'ORI.-XNS Charles Moscs Mulnnrl Hun' THEL JEAN ABRAHAMS MILTON ADAMS MARGARET MAXINE BERG NORMAN BERGLUND BETTY SERGOUTST RlCHARD BLAKER CHARLOTTE BLEGEN BARBARA BUXT - Q B si? , JEAN BREVICK JEAN BROOKE GLADYS BRQWN N ETheI Jean Abrahams was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and The ProperTies CommiTTee. She plans To aTTend The U. of M. Treasurer of The l2A class, Milfon Beaver Adams was acTive in Harlequin, PoliTix, Hi-Y, GrisT STaf'f, Cheerleading, The Class Play, and Hockey Team. While aT Washburn, MargareT Angle was a member oT G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., NaTional Honor, Spanish Club, and The Proper- Ties CommiTTee. AT Washburn RoberT ATherTon was a member oT The Sales- House CommiTTee. Barbara Banks ioined The G.A.A., U.C., Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, and The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. She will aTTend The U. A TuTure sTudenT of The UniversiTy of Michigan, Sam Barnes was on The CrediT Bureau aT Washburn. Maxine Berg was on The Wahian ArT STaTf, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and The Girls' W Club. A member of The SergeanTfaT-Arms CommiTTee, Norman Berglund earned his W on The WresTling Team. BeTTy Bergquisf was acTive in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Harlequin, Science Club, Spanish Club, and The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. While aT Washburn Tom BergsTedT was on The FooTball, BaskeTball, and Baseball Squads, and a member of Boys' W Club. He also had a lead in The Class Play. A 1'uTure sTudenT aT The U. of M., Kirby Bevans was a member of The Boys' Dress CommiTTee. RoberT Blackmur, a member of NaTional Honor, Harle- quin, and Quill, was The presidenT of French Club and Treasurer of Science Club. Dick Blaker assisTed The Wahian STaTT. He will aTTend The U. of M. SAM BARNES f THOMAS BERGSTEDT - RZIRBY BEVANS ROBERT BLACKMUR ROY FRANCIS PRUDENCE BCUTTN U ARY AT Washburn CharloTTe Blegen was acTive in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, and Social EnTerTainmenT CommiTTee. She was also vice-presiclenT oT Blue Tri and Took parf in The Class Play. While aT Washburn Barbara BlixT was a member of U.C. and The BaccalaureaTe CommiTTee. Roy Bogen was on The Golf Squad and served on The CommencemenT House CommiTTee. Frank Bonello was acTive in NaTional Honor, STudenT Council, Spanish Club, Class Play, and aided Beaver wiTh The class finances. Frank was also VaIedicTorian of his class. Colorado College will gain Prudie BouTin, who was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and Wahian ATT STafT. Jean Brevick aided G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, GrisT, Spanish Club and The enTerTainmenT CommiTTee. Very acTive aT Washburn Jean Brooke was in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, GrisT STaTT, NaTional Honor, STudenT Council, and Wahian ArT STaTT.A She was also presidenT of Chroma Club and LaTin Club, and vice-presidenT of The IZA class. Gladys Brown was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and Com- mercial Club. She plans To aTTend Business College. While aT Washburn Rufherford Burr belonged To The NaTional Honor SocieTy and The Program CommiTTee. He was also Hi-Y viceepresiclenf. RuTherford plans To aTTend The U. Gloria Bursh was a member of The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. AT Washburn, Jean Busby was inTeresTed in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and The Scrap Book CommiTTee. Jean will aTTend The U. of M. 20 Joyce cgu Y . EDWARD CARLSON YIRGIL CARLSON A GLENN CHAMPLIN IRENE CHRISTOPHER DEAN CHRISTOPHERBON ROBERT COFFMAN g LQRNA COLLINS CARLETON CULLEN JAMES DELANEY ANN DELAPENHA PAUL ELUSON ALICE. ERNEWEXQ-Q CHARLES FAES JAN A member oi G.A.A., GAA. Board, Girl Reseryes, Girls' W Club, U.C., U.C. Cabinel, Grisr Slarf, Soanish Club, and Class Movie Com- nniflee was Joyce Call. She also was in she Class Play. The Boys' Club, Foofball, Track, and Hockey Clubs, and Delail Commillee iook us Pal Calvin's Time while al Washburn. Edward Carlson's lulure plans are indefinile. He was on The Refreshmenl Commiliee. Virgil Carlson was e merrber of The Boys' W Club and ine Track Team wnile ai Washburn. Glenn Champlin plans To allend lne Uniyersily of Minnesofa aifer gradua- lion. Irene Chrisfopher assisled lhe Girls' Dress Cornmillee. While af Washburn Dean Chrisfopherson was a member of ll-e Sfaqe Crew ana The Boys' Dress Cornrnirlee. Bob Coffman's lulure plans are undecided. He was on The Boys' Dress Committee. A member of GAA., U.C., and Commencernenl' Program Commirree, Lorna Collins' fufure plans are unde- cided. While al Washburn Adine Cornelius belonged fo GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Nalional Honor, Science Club, Spanish Club, and Creeiif Bureau. Dick Cofherman was a member oi The Banci while al Washburn. A fuiure sludenl ar lhe U. of lvl. is John Cronin. He was inleresled in Foofball, and served on lhe Ticker Corrmilree. Af Washburn Carleron Cullen was interesred in Foofball, and a member oi The Boys' Ciub. U ADINE CORNELNJS RICHARD COTHERMAN JOHN CRONSN 4 i- NANCY oumou DORIS DICKSON MARY DONLEY DONNA FERGUSON EUZABETH FQSCHER DONNA FLORE A ARY He plans To airend ine U. of M, Jim Delaney's iulure plans are undecioed. Ann Delapenha plans on Tuflhering her educafion al Minnesola. She assisled The Baccalaureafe Commirree. The U. of M. will be awended by Doris Dickson ail-er qraduaiion. Do'is was aciiye in G.A.A. Girl Resewes, G'rls' W Club, U.C., and The Wahian Comrnifree. G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, Grisr Slafl, and Narional Honor kepl Mary Donley busy. Nancy Dunfon, secrefary or ner l2A class, was in The Class Play, GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Grisl Slaff, Spanish Club, Social Corhmirlee, and fhe Srudenl Council while al' Washburn. She plans To allend Milwaukee Downer College. Paul ElIison's fulure olans are indefinire. Alice Ernewein was in GAA., U.C. Cornrnercial Club, Glee Club ano on Social Decora- iions Commillee. Chuck Faes was a member of ine Washburn Band, Class Play, and on The Class Day Commilfee. Donna Ferguson joined G.A.A. lJ.C. Girls' W Club, Girl Reseryes, Science Club, and 'Phe Enfer- tainmen' Comnwilfee. GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, U.C., Science Club, Spanish Club, Gris? Slarf, and Class Play Properfies Coni- miliee look Liz Fischer's Time. Donna Flore was acliye on U.C. and The Class Play Prooerlies Comrrirlee. VIRGINIA FORSLUND T is mncm FORMAN- cscsuw Poasem VIR6lNlA GAVETT FRANK GIBBS GRETCHEN GILLAM r T ':' T r i JANET HAYES SHERMAN HECHTER JOHN T. . A . , 'ii rf: if '- I JANETTE HORMAN S, ,W T, YVONNE FORYSTEK FRANK FUJIMOTO ROGER GARDNER ROGER GTLSTAD MERTON GROSS ' CHARLES GROTH ROBERT JAMES HORWHZ MALAND HURR JEAN JOHNSON VIVYAN JOHNSTON MGNA JOHNSTON r ANUARY Marcia Forman belonged To U.C., GAA., Girl Reserves, Spanish and LaTin Clubs, and CrediT Bureau. Cecelia Snookie Forsefh was in GAA., U.C., Commercial and Science Clubs. She was chairman oT The Social ReTreshmenT CommiTTee. Virginia Forslund was a member oT The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. A TuTure sTudenT of The U., YVONNE FORYSTEK was a member of GAA., U.C., Science Club, and The Wahian CommiTTee. Frank FuiimoTo gave Washburn The Fuji cheer while a cheerleader. He was also on The Wahian STaf'l. Roger Gardner served on The CommencemenT House CommiTTee. He is now Training Tor AnTi-AircrafT ArTillery, Being in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and Social ReTreshmenT CommiTTee Took Virginia GaveTT's Time. Frank Gibbs was in The Class Play and on The ProperTies CommiTTee.GreTcl1en Gillam was acTive in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French, Harlequin, PoliTix, and Quill Clubs, NaTional l-loner, Library Board, and chairman of The BaccalaureaTe CommiTTee. Roger GilsTad was a member oi The Social CommiTTee. Being all Hi-Y Treasurer, presidei-TT oT Cogs Hi-Y, and on DecoraTions CommiTTee Took MerT Gross' Time. Charles Grofh was on The Boys' Dress CommiTTee. Work as secreTary of Blue Tri, in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Span! ish Club, GrisT STaTf, and EnlerTainmenT CommiTTee lcepT JaneT Hayes busy. Musically TalenTed, Sherman Hechfer was in The Band and Class Day CommiTTee. Boy's Dress CommiTTee used Jack Hendry's services. Slap HollsTen was on The Baseball and FooTball Teams, Boys' W Club, Social Refreshmeni' CommiTTee, and on The Richfield Legion Team. The governmem' program was helped by RoberT Holm. Dick Holmbeck was on The Class Play Sales and House CommiTTees. JANETTE HORMAN served on The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. James Horwifz was a member of The ReTreshmenT CommiTTee. Maland Hurr belonged To Science Club, Quill Club, NaTional Honor, and The Class Day CommiTTee. Maland plans To aTTend The U. of M. aTTer graduaTing as SaluTaTorian OT his class. While aT Washburn Jean Johnson ioined Commercial Club and was on The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. Her TuTure plans are undecided. Vivian Johnson, a member of The Harlequin and Science Clubs, was also very acfive in G.A.A., V,O,S. Girl Reserves, U.C., and The Wahian CommiTTee. Mona JohnsTon was a member of GAA., Girl Reserves, U. C., Chroma Club, GrisT STaTT, Science Club, Spanish Club, Wahian ArT STaTf, and The Wahian CommiTTee. She plans To aTTencl The U. of M. LAFGIIKLI Hui: lllnr: inu PATIUCK owiu ssvsiziv Levine oeroius usosmom ' LEONARD unosone sauce uma :ucv-ww LONGEWAY .ALBERT MNERS KENNETH MANICK VlVlAN MATSON MARIANNE McGlNLEY RICHARD McGOWAN ANN McCARTNEY KlRK McVOY ALAN MILLER VIOLET MINDRUM CHARLES MOSES BARBARA MUCK ANUARY Jacqueline Jude ioined G.A.A., U.C., and Glee Club. Chiclcie was president of Harlequin, vice-president of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, secretary of Science Club, chairman ot the Class Day Committee, and had a lead in the Class Play. Very active in Hi-Y, John Kendall was president ot Spurs, in National Honor, and on the Class Day Committee. John's future plans are undecided. Marian Kramer helped the Girls' Dress Committee. Joan Lamphere was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Science Club, Spanish Club, and the Wahian Art Staff. .loan was treasurer of Magnets Girl Reserves, and was on the Decoration Committee. Captain of the Football Team, Bruce Red Larson was also active on the Golf Team, and belonged to the Boys' W Club. Richard Larson assisted the Boys' Dress Committee. Immediately after graduation, Pat Lavin, a member of the Social Entertainment Committee, will leave for the army. Beverly Levine was active on V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Science Club, and Spanish Club. She was also in G.A.A., on the G.A.A. Board, a member of the Girls' W Club, and a City-Wide Wearer. Deloris Liedstrom was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-Wide Wearer, Magnets Girl Reserves, U. C., German Club, and Properties Committee. Deloris plans to attend college but is not sure of which one. All Hi-Y president, Lenny Lindborq, was a member of the Grist Staff, Politix Club, Triangles Hi-Y, Senior Extra Committee, and in the Class Play. He plans to attend the U. ot M, A future medical student, Bruce Little was on the Grist Staff, in Spanish Club, and Tri- angles Hi-Y. Dick Longeway was a member of the Football Team, Track Team, and Social Entertainment Committee. President of the senior class, Bert Maiers was active on the Football and Baseball Teams, Student Council, and Social Entertainment Committee. Bert is now in the army. Kenneth Manick was a member ot the Class Day Committee. His future plans are undecided. Vivian Matson belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and the Commencement Program Committee. Ann McCartney, who is going to the U. ot M., was in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Wahian Committee. A member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, and U.C. Club, Marianne McGinley was also on the Wahian Editorial Staff and the Wahian Committee. Marianne plans to attend the U. of M. after graduation. Dick McGowan's time is being taken up by the army. He was on the Boys' Dress Committee. James McLeod was in National Honor and a member ot Science Club, and the Detail Committee. Kirk McVoy, who had a lead in the Class Play, was in National Honor, Quill Club, Science Club, Track Team, and on the Credit Bureau. One of the Valedictorians of his class, he is now attending Carleton. Alan Miller was a member ot the Boys' Dress Com- mittee. A future student at Gilead, Violet Mindrum was a member of the Office Board and the Records Committee. She transferred from Oelwein High School in her iunior year. President of the National Honor Society, Charles Moses was a member ot Chroma Club, Boys' W Club, Traclc Team, Hi-Y, and the Wahian Committee. Chuck also had a part in the Class Play. One of the Salutatorians of his class, he is now attending Carleton College. Secretary of the Commercial Club, Barbara Muck was in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, and on the Girls' Dress Committee. Barbara is undecided about the future. rrzeosaicic NELSON GEORGE NELSON JAMCE Nici-ioLgON HELEN OLSON GEORGE PAPPAS iii ' ' MARY LOU PETERSON JOYCE PURCELL JOHN REPLOGLE FNTH RlNGER CAROL ROBBlNS MARILYN AN While aT Washburn Fred Nelson was a member oT The FooTball Team, Boys' W Club, l-li-Y, and Class Play PubliciTy CommiTTee. George Nelson assisTed The Boys' Dress CommiTTee. Janice Nicholson, besides having The lead in The Class Play, was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Glee Club, Harlequin, CrediT Bureau, and The Class Play Reading Com- miffee. Marcia Ncodelman was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Girl Reserves, U.C. Club, Glee Club, GrisT STaTT, Spanish Club, NaTional l-loner, CrediT Bureau, Class Play Reading CommiTlee, and The Class Play. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Science Club, Wahian S1aTT, and Decorations CommiTTee Took up Phyllis NoThaff's Time, Don Olson was on The Memorial CommiTTee. Helen Olson was a member of G.A.A., Girls' W Club, CiTy-Wide Wearer, Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, Spanish Club, Wahian STaT'l, and The Wahian CommiTTee. George Pappas was a member of The Boys' Dress CommiTTee. While aT Washburn Leone Pefersen was acTive in G.A.A., Glee Club, Commercial Club, and The House CommiTTee. Janice Peferson was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., GrisT STafT, Science Club, Spanish Club, and The Wahian CommiTTee. While aT Washburn Mary Lou Peferson was a member of G.A.A., Girl Re- mizciw NOODELMAN Pi-mus NOTHAFT oomm oLsoN if ,E N 3 LEONE PETERSEN JANICE PETERSON DAN Mororzu HELEN RMHLE sf, If ws .. T.: 't ARLENE RUNDOUIST ISABEL SAUSBURY RY serves, U.C., Science Club, and The Wahian CommiTTee. Joyce Purcell was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and The Awards CommiTTee. The EriTerTainmenT ComrniTTee was assisTed by Dan Radford. Helen Raihle was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., GrisT STaTT, Library Board, NaTional Honor, Spanish Club, and The Senior ExTra CommilTee. She was presidenT of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves. The DecoraTions Com- miTTee was assisTed by Jack Reploqle. Faifh Ringer was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. While aT Washburn Carol Robbins was active in G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. Marilyn Robinson was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., NaTional Honor, Science Club, Spanish Club, and The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. She was Treasurer of boTh Sigma Phi Girl Reserves and NaTional Honor. While aT Washburn Arlene Rundquisl' was a member OT G.A.A., U.C., and The Girls' Dress Com- miTTee. Isabel Salisbury was a member oT G.A.A., Girls' W Club, CiTy-Wide Wearer, Girl Reserves, U.C,, Spanish Club, and The Wahian CommiTTee. ARLYNE ,JEAN SCHLU MERTON SHAPIRD A JOHN SIEFF NORTON SKORSTAD JAMES SOENS 1 2 T? 5 Q l r .s 'X , , 5 N mr srwizuwe JANET STEADMAN ROBERT STEBNNS JAN Arlyne Sandell was acfive in G.A,A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and Class Play Publicily CommiTTee. Carol Schickram assisled The Scrap Book CommiTTee. Jean Schluler was a member of G.A,A., Girl Reserves, U.C., NaTional Honor, Quill Club, Recoros CommifTee, and The Wahian STaTif. She plans To aTTend The U. oi M. Grelchen Schoenleben was aclive in G. A. A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and The Class Day CommilTee. Tux plans To aTTend Lake ForesT College. While aT Washburn Douglas Scoll was a member of K.O,D. Hi-Y and The Boys' Dress CommiTTee. During her Three years aT Washburn, Noreen Scolf was acTive in Com- mercial Club, Glee Club, and The Girls' Dress CommiTTee. Marlon Shapiro helped The Boys' Dress CornmiTTee. A lulure sludenl oi The U. oi M., John Sieff was on The GrisT STal'l, a member oi PoliTix Club and Triangles Hi-Y, and a lead in The Class Play of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Dress CommiTTee. Jean NaTional Honor, Records presidenT ol V.O.S. Girl Norfon Skorslad was a on The Senior ExTra ConimiTTee, He also had AT Vlfashburn Louise Siqverlsen was a member U.C., Glee Club, Science Club, and The Girls' Simenson was a member oi G.A.A., U.C., CommiTTee, Girls' Dress Commilfee, and vice' Reserves. She plans To aTTend The U. of M. member of Chroma Club and on The House GRETCHEN DOUGLAS SCOTT LOUISE SIGVERTSEN JEAN SlMENSON i BETTY SORENSEN RICHARD SPEER T BARBARA STlMS-DN MARIANA TAYLOR PATRlClA TAYLGR RY CommiTTee, James Soens was on The Boys' Dress CommiTTee, Belly Sorensen was a member of Chroma Club and The Baccalaure-aTe Com- miTT'ee. She inTends To Take The ilveeyear nursing course al MinnesoTa LlniversiTy. Very acTive aT Washburn, Dick Speer was ediTor-in-chief ol The GrisT, secrelary oi Polifix Club, a member oifHarleQuin, Spanish Club, and Triangles Hi-Y. T-le was also in The Class Play and chairman oT The Senior Exlra CommiTTee. Pal Sfarlinq was a member oi G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C. Spanish Club, GrisT STaf'f, Wahian STaT'T, and The Class Day CommiTTee. A member oi G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Class Play, and Publicily CommiTTee was Janel' Sleadman. While ar Washburn Bob Stebbins was in Glee Club, NaTional Honor, Program CommiTTee, and presidenT oi Quill Club. Barbara Slimson was a member of G,A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Apprenfice Club, Science Club, Span- ish Club, Girls' Dress CommiTTee, and The Class Play. A iulure sludenl' of The Universily of MinnesoTa, Mariana Taylor was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls Dress CommiTTee, and prompTer Tor The Class Plav. During her Three vears al W.H.S., Pally Taylor was acTive in G.A.A., GrisT STaTT' and The DecoraTions Commillee. She was also presidenT of boTh U.C. and Blue Tri. DONALD THOMPSON DOROTHY THORN JANICE THOMPSON - re! I gr eu H uh W, ' -.. . BARBARA THORPE STAN TORNES GLORIA TOUSLEY GEORGE TOWN JOHN WAIQDRON ' ELAINE WALLIN MARILYN WALLIN JACK WALSER LEONARD WANOUS ' NIYRON PATRICIA WEIGEL AN Don Thompson was on the Sales-House Committee. While at Washburn Janice Thompson was on the Memorial Committee. A future scholar at Carleton, Dorothy Thorn was active in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Grist Staff, Library Board, Spanish Club, Latin Club, and the Credit Bureau. Barbara Thorpe was a member ot U.C., Band, and Girls' Dress Committee. She is undecided as to her future plans. While at Washburn Stan Tornes was on the House Committee. At Washe burn Gloria Tousley was in U.C. and the Decorations Committee. George Town, now a member ot the navy, was on the Boys' Dress Committee. A member ot the Grist Staff, National l-lonor, Class Play, and the Senior Extra Committee was John Waldron, who plans to attend the U. ot M. Elaine Wallin was a member ot G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Spanish Club, and the Scrap Book Committee. While at Washburn Marilyn Wallin was in G.A.A., U.C., Glee Club, Spanish Club, and the House Committee. Jack Walser was a member of the Class Winter and snowflakes was the theme of the lanuary class's banquet. The lunchroom was decorated appropri- ately for this subject with a slushy snowman on each table, snowforts placed at vantageous points throughout the building, and the heat in the school turned entirely off. Nancy Dunton was toastniistress of the evening. VVear- ing a dicky and plaid skirt, Nancy introduced the speakers. The Hrst person to give a talk was Anne Williams. Wear- ing a parka bed-jacket and clogs, she told the class about the personal side of our grade school days. As was the case in the following speeches, Anneis talk was niet with mixed U ARY Play and plans to attend the University. The University ot Chicago will' gain Leonard Wanous after graduation. He was on the Class Movie omrrnttee. Myron Weaver was a member ot the Band, Boys' W Club, Football Team, Swimming Team, and was vice-president of Wash- burn Hi-Y. After graduation Pat Weigel will attend the U. of M, She was a member ot G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Grist Statf, Class Play, and the Credit Bureau. Culver Whitcomb, a member ot the Detail Committee, will go to the University ot Minnesota. Very active at Washburn, Anne Williams was a member ot G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Committee. Grist Statt, Spanish Club, Class Play, and the Class Day A future student at the U., Eleaner Winters was in G.A.A., U.C., and' ot the Ger- Committee. the Scrap Book Committee. Bob Woempner was a member mart Club, Library Board, Spanish Club, and the House Beverly Wood helped the Girls' Dress Committee. emotions. There were peals of laughter, but also there was a perpetual mist in the air as tears spattered off the floor and went up in steam. The next speaker, lohn Sieff, dressed in nondescript clothes, reminisced over our junior high days. Bert Maiers looked back over our senior high days, while Gretchen Gillam sensationally told the graduates about the future. Mr. Iackson and Mr. Fleenor expressed the facultyas point of view on the 1946 class. Light-hearted and gay, but not Without a tinge of sad- ness, the class left the banquet hall for the last time. Mos? a..nce L,,Y 'ro sustain PEDPIEWST JEAN BRQQKE FRU DIE Bowrx M IQRK MQVOY BEAVER CLASS or JANUARY U ANaC.E ' PE. ERS ' AWAAQNQIA -T954 ,XW NOODLENAN 1' BOB STEBBINS M051 ecum- , A-SERCQSTED1' ow ' A E005 'MOST AT:-mzrac f QJQTTIES1' BEST KNONN' DOROTHY THQQN NANCXTP DU NTQN TO M BE FP. GSTEQT' ith 557 CHUCK MOSES Am. or FAME - was Mxxay Loo A Pre-:w-E. as o N So H N SSEPF - V ' ibA-FT J sTAkfl-DR RED L.AFl-SON rmsuouesr 2 most' eAss-:Fun . A pswrcpgg Don Sovell, Presidenrg Barbara Hoffman, Secretary: Sue Egan, Vice Presidentg Denny Dunne, Treasurer National Honor Society Members of the June Class BRYCE ANDERSON MARGARET ANDREVVS NANCY ARNOLD BARBARA BACHMANN BETTY BACHMAN SUSAN BATES MARY BERDAN BOB BERGPALK BONNIE BENSON MARILYN BRANDENBURG VERNON BROWN BYRON CRIPPIN IEANNE DALY LIBBY EPSTEIN MAREN FEDDERSON PHYLLIS FORSMAN VA LEDICTORIAN Bill Kala: Qcenterj IEANNE HENDEL DONNA HENDRICKSON IOHN HILLMAN IUDY HUFFMAN IOAN IESSUP BILL RALAR PAT KAUFFMAN LENORE KIOS LEONARD LANGER MARNIE LEICHT MARY IWlCKEf,,N LOIS MCPARTLAND ELAINE MOSES KATHLEEN MULI IOLLAND LYLE NASH IERRY PRESTON MARY PROCTOR IOYCE RAILING IACKIE ROTH VIRGINIA SANDAHL PAT SHERIDAN DOLORES SINGER MARY SNURE DON SOVELI. DOUGLAS SPOTTEN IERRY SVVALEN MARY TOMLINSON SHIRLEY VVESTVIG VVILLARD WHEELER LOIS ANN WHITE MARY ZEIMETZ LORRAINE ZIMMERMANNI SALUTATORIANS Iohn Hillman Clcftj and Ierry Swalen frightj WAYNE ADAMS RALPH ALBERTY NANCY ALTMAN BRYCE ANDERSEN CATHERINE ANDERSON REESE ANDERSON ,iv 1-AH' .. ,E F Q46 i'3if5it' 77.22-7 ,. . A Q SONDRA ANDERSON rHoMAs ANDERSON MARGARET ANDREWS ALAN ANWAY NANCY ARNOLD maeuerme ATWOOD 1 A i. H i. MARll.YN BABINGTON BARBARA BACHMANN BETTY BACHMAN NANCY BARTUSH SUSAN BATES Wll.LlAM BEAVER JU Wayne Adams. Class Play Movie Committee .... Ralph Alberty. Class Play Movie Committee .... Nancy Altman. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Politix Club, Girls' Dress Committee .... Bryce Andersen. Grist Staff, Library Board, National Honor Society, Politix Club, Credit Bureau .... Kay Anderson. G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Band, Class Play Properties Committee .... Reese Anderson. Football Team, HifY, Social Detail Committee .... Sandra Anderson. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Commencement Program Committee .... Tom Anderson. Gym Team, Wahian Committee ,... Margaret Andrews. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Secretary of Blue Triangle, U.C., French Club, Grist Staff, President of Harlequin Club, Secretary ot National Honor Society, Or- chestra, Quill Club, Latin Club, Class Play Reading Committee, Credit Bureau .... Alan Anway. Sound Crew, Class Movie Committee, . . . Nancy Arnold. G.A.A., ViceYPresident of Blue Triangle, Girls' W Club, U.C., German Club, Quill Club, Latin Club, G.A.A. Boarcl, Grist Statt, National Honor Society, Class Play Reading Committee, Credit Bureau. . . . Rita Atwood. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Spanish WILLIAM BACHMAN VIRGINIA BAOLIFF BARBARA BAKKE ...A , GENE BECKER THOMAS BECKER DlCK BENDA a Club, Wahian Statt, Wahian Committee .... Lynn Babinqton. G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Wahian Staft, Wahian Committee .... Barbara Bach- mann. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C,, French Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Class Play Properties Committee .... Betty Bachman. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Class Play Properties Committee .... Bill Bachman. Hockey Team, Retreshments Committee .... Virginia Bailiff. G.A.A., U.C., Cnroma Club, Spanish Club, Decorations Committee, . . . Barbara Bakke. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Refreshments Committee .... Nancy Bartush. G.A.A., U.C,, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Credit Bureau, Records Committee ,... Susan Bates. G.A.A., U.C., Grist Statt, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Credit Bureau. . . . William Beaver. Boys' Dress Committee .... Eugene Becker. Boys' Dress Committee, . . . Tom Becker. Boys' Dress Committee .... Dick Benda. Grist Staft, Track Team, Senior Extra Committee, Wahian Stat-f, Wahian mittee. Com- BONNIE BENSON MARY BERDAN FATRlClA BERGERON 3, CAROLYN BERSAGEL ALFRED BESSESEN JESS BlCKELl-'IAUPT ...gm fe er. Q' 9'???lf9'ffffiifi . . A . 1.5. 1. il l C B5 'K y 'rl , ,iz 1 . r L ,,:xQQ , E ,, . lm iii- . ,., . LL.X . A 5 1 .. r s 5 is Z Fr Q 1 ROBERT BERGFALK MEREDlTH BERGFORD MARGARET BERGMAN JOHN BK-BELOW BILL BLACKSTAD LEONE 8OSlGER JAMES BOWE BARBARA BOWEN MARBYN BRANDENBURG JEANNE BRENNAN JAMES BROTEN VERNON BROWN f '- if-. rf. J ii . C . I A if '- - , . .5 Q ,gtg A if ' , , , , mmh,. s. G . - - H - .. . , , . , Q H gM,jgff?gEr.,,5 5,3 ,N 9 , V ' ii. ' 5, f Lil ? f ll T s. .. y HARLAN BRUNN MARJORY BUTCHER CAROL BYERS CLAIRE SYRNES JOHN CAFARELU Y Y MicHgg5ACALLA5 W A, JUNE Bonnie Benson. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, Naiional Honor Sociely, Presidenl' of Commercial Club, Wahian Srarf, Wahian Commiliee .... Mary Berdan, G.A.A., Girls' W Club, Presi- denr of Blue Triangle, Vice-Presidenl of U.C., Apprenrice Club, German Club, Glee Club, Gris? Sfaff, Naiional Honor Sociery, Class Play Prop- erlies Commilree .... Pat Bergeron. G.A.A., Cify Wide Wearer, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Class Play Properlies Corn- mirree .... Bob Bergfalk. Glee Club, Library Board, Nalional Honor Sociely, Polilix Club, Boys' W Club, Tennis Team, Track Team, Credil Bureau .... Meredith Bergford. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Polilix Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Social Derail Commilfee ..,. Margarel Bergman. GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Commercial Club, Decorations Commirree. . . . Carolyn Bersagel. GAA., Girl Re- serves, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, Girls' Dress Commiilee .... Al Bessesen, Hi-Y, Wahian Staff, Wahian Commifree .... Jess Bickelhaupl. Class Play Sales-House Commifree .... John Bigelow. Class Play Prop- erlies Commillee .... Bill Blackslad. Band, Orchesrra, Class Day Coma mirree .... Leone Bosiger. Girls' Dress Commiflee .... James Bowe. Class Play Properties Commiifee .... Barbara Bowen. G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, U,C., Glee Club, Class Play Reading Commilree .... Marilyn Bran- denburg. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Nalional Honor Society, Ciry Wide Wearer, Commencemenr Baccalaureale Comrnirree .... Jeanne Brennan. G.A.A.. U.C., French Club, Class Movie Commirree .... James Brofen. Boys' Dress Commifree .... Vernon Brown. Band, Orchesira, National Honor Sociely, Science Club, Siuclenr Council, Presidenl of Sound Crew, Class Movie Commifree .... Harlan Brunn. Memorial Committee. Mariory Butcher. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Vice-Presidenl of Chroma Club, Treasurer of French Club, Polilix Club, Enrerlainmenl Commiflee, Wahian Srarl, Wahian Commirree .... Carol Byers. Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, Class Play Publicily Commillee .... Claire Byrnes. U.C., Commercial Club, Class Movie Commillee. John Cafarelli. Band, Treasurer of Science Club, Class Movie Cornrnifree .... Michael Callas. Poliiix Club, Science Club, Track Team, Class Movie Commillee. WHILDEN CAMPION WILLIAM CAMPlON YVONNE CANTON s i .1 -- , , ' '.,- Y J r srs is f V. JAMES CARPENTER THOMAS CARROLL Jir i BARBARA CEDERSTRAND HARTNEY CHARNSTROM BEVERLY CARLSON LAURA CARLSON WALTER CARLSON HARVEY CHRISTENSEN MARY LOU CLAYTON F 3 ie., LENORA CONNELLY Dorzis COUILLARD si-HRLEY CRAMER BYRON cRiPPlN JEANNE DALY MARILYN Dfxviss , LLLLL J 1 T . f 1 is f-' V , ' slr , .JAMES DECKER FRANCES oeriew JAMES DlMENT wiLuAM Dow PHYLUS DOWNlE DENNIS DUNNE JU Whilden Campion. Boys' Dress Committee .... William Campion. Deco' rations Committee .... Yvonne Canton. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Library Board, Commencement Baccalaure- ate Committee .... Beverly Carlson. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Class Play Properties Committee ,... Louise Carlson. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, President ot Politix Club, Credit Bureau .... Walter Carlson. Treasurer of l-9 Hi-Y, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee. Jim Carpenter. Boys' Dress Committee .... Tom Carroll. Class Day Committee. . . . Barbara Cederstrand. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Class Day Committee .... Chuck Charnstrom. Class Day Committee. Harvey Christensen. Harlequin Club, Class Day Committee .... Mary Lou Clayton. Girl Reserves, U.C., Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee, . . . Lenora Connelly. G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Commence- ment Program Committee. Doris Couillard. G.A.A., Decorations Commit- tee .... Shirley Cramer. U.C., Girls' Dress Committee .... Byron Crippin. Library Board, National Honor Society, Politix Club, Science Club, Class Day Committee .... Jeanne Daly. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., National Honor Society, Class Play Properties Committee. , . . Marilyn Davies. Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Dress Committee .... Jim Decker. Football Team, Class Play Pub- licity Committee .... Frances Defield. G.A.A., U.C., Class Day Commit! tee .... James Diment. Glee Club, Class Play Sales-House Committee .... Bill Doty. l-li-Y, Swimming Team, Class Day Committee. Phyllis Downie. U.C., Commercial Club, Decorations Committee. Denny Dunne. Treasurer of Senior Class, Glee Club, Basketball Team, Treasurer of Student Council, Credit Bureau. HOWARD DURST BEVERLY DY8VlG SUE EGAN ALVAR ELBING EDWARD E.l.ENBURG ARTHUR ELLIOTT 'Wi wi susAN ELLlOTT Rot Erieouist AUDREY ENGSTRAND WILLIAM EWING PATRlClA FARRELL KEITH FAVRE DONALD HSCHER BETTY FONNIER WILLIAM FORBES l LIBBY EPSTEIN WALTER ERICKSON DUANE ERNST MAREN FEDDERSEN PAUL FENSKE HARPJET HLLMORE ,M .e , :f PHYLLIS FORSMAN JOHN FFANCIS MARGUERITE GAETZ UNE Howie Durst. Decorations Committee .... Beverly Dybvig. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee. Sue Egan. Vice-President of Senior Class, Girls' W Club, President of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, President ot U.C., Vice-President of Student Council, Wa! hian Staff, Wahian Committee .... Bud Elbing. Politix Club, Hi-Y, Credit Bureau. Edward Ellenburg. Class Day Committee .... Arthur Elliot. Glee Club, Boys' W Club, Track Team, Class Day Committee .... Sue Elliott. G.A.A., U.C., Chroma Club, French Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee .... Roy Engquist. Memorial Committee .... Audrey Enq- strand. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Decorations Committee .... Libby Epstein. City Wide Wearer, G.A.A., G.A.A Board, l.C.C. Representative ot Blue Triangle, Girls' W Club, U.C., President of French Club, National Honor Society, Vice- President ot Politix Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee. Walter Erickson. Class Day Committee .... Duane Ernst. Band, Decorations Committee. Bill Ewing. Glee Club, Boys' W Club, Football Team, Track Team, Class Day Committee .... Patricia Farrell. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Girls' Dress Committee. Keith Favre. Glee Club, Commencement Baccalaureate Committee .... Maren Feddersen. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Class Play Properties Committee .... Paul Fenske. Wahian Statf, Wahian Committee, Senior Extra Committee .... Harriet Fillmore. Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, Class Play Sales-l-louse Committee .... Don Fischer. Apprentice Club, Band, Harlequin Club, Stage Crew, Orchestra, Class Day Committee. Betty Lou Fonnier. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Com- mercial Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Girls' Dress Committee .... Bill Forbes. Grist Statt, Track Team, Class Play Sales-House Committee. Phyllis Forsman. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Decorations Committee .... John Francis. Hi-Y, Class Play, Sales-House Committee .... Peggy Gaetl. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee. BARBARA HALLlNAN IRENE HANSON LYLE HANSON MERCED HARVEY KENHETH HAWKINSGN JEAN HAYES nosear HEDBERG wiLuAM i-ieoserze MARY Rim Heieeize U Richard Gerde. Glee Club, Harlequin Club, Cornmencemeni House Com- milree. . . . Caiherine Geichell. Glee Club, Spanish Club, U.C., Class Play Properiies Commillee .... Joan Gilberf. GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Slafi, Wahian Commirlee, . . . John Glover. Credir Bureau. Ann Goldman. GAA., Girls' Dress Cornrnirree .... Joyce Goldsfein. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Girls' Dress Commilree .... Tom Gower. German Club, Boys' Dress Commiiiee .... Bill Greer. Hockey Team, Credil Bureau ,... Ronald Guderian. Band, Orcheslra, Science Club, Class Play Properties Commilree. Pal Haeg. Girls' Dress Commilfee .... Gwen Halden. U.C., French Club, German Club, Lalin Club, Class Play Properlies Cornmillee .... Kennelh Hall. Presidenr of A.P.O. Hi-Y, Class Day Comrnilree .... Barbara Hallinan. GAA., Girls' W Club, U.C., Commercial Club, Larin Club, Girls' Dress Cornmirree .... lrene Hanson. GAA., GAA. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Apprenlice Club, Spanish Club, Wahian JEAN DONNA HENDRICKSON DONALD HEYER N Slafi, Wahian Cornrniilee .... Lyle Hanson. Class Movie Comrniiiee. . . Merced Harvey. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Decoralions Cornmirree. . . . Kenneth Hawkinson. Golf Team, Class Movie Cornmiiree .... Jean Hayes. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Slafi, Wahian Com- mirree .... Bob Hedberg. Commencemeni Baccalaureale Cornmirlee. . . . Bill Hedberg. Class Play Sales-l-louse Commirfee .... Mary Rifa Helberg. GAA., U.C., Enierrainrnenr Commillee .,.. Jeanne Hendel. Ciiy Wide Wearer, G,AA., GA.A. Board, Girls' 'N Club, U.C., Secrerary of French Club, Glee Club, Gris? Siaff, Harlequin Club, Library Board, Nalional Honor Socieiy, Polilix Club, Wahian Sraff, Wahian Commilree .... Donna Hendrickson. Cily Wide Wearer, GA.A., GAA. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Commercial Club, Nalional Honor Sociely, Credil Bureau, Class Play Publiciry Cornmifree .... Don Heyer. Aporenrice Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Commencemeni Program Commi'r+ee. . 5 ' ,p ' EF i l l T HUBERT HILLXARD JUUA HUFFMAN ' DONALD JOHNSON l M uolzorrw .JONES lvlARll.YN Hll.LlARD JOHN HlLMAN BARBARA HOFFMAN DOROTHY HOLTAN JUDSON HOVLAND Q - - ' ' ' . i s h .... .nlr P Q L-.., l is BARBARA Huey-ies Pi-mir JEDLICKA DDROTHY JENKINS JQAN JEssuP DALE JOHNSON A PATRlClA JOHNSON MARRYN JOHNSON - ' K EMll.Y JONES PAUL KAATRUU U Huber? Hilliard. Library Board, Polilix Club, Spanish Club, Commence- rnenl' Program Commilree .... Marilyn Hilliard. G.A,A., U.C., Ari Editor of Wahian, Wahian Commifree .... John Hillman. Glee Club, Library Board, Nalional Honor Sociely, Enleriainmenl Commillee .... Barbara Hoffman. Secrelary of Senior Class, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Treasurer ol U.C., Vice Presidenr of French Sfaff, Wahian Commillee. . . U.C., Class Movie Commillee .... Hi-Y, Class Day Commi French Club, Harlequin Quill Club, Lalin Club Hughes. Girl Reserves, Phillip Jedlicka. Sound Dororhy Jenkins. G.A.A., lee .... Joan Jessup, Narional Honor Sociely, Club, Secrelary of Sludenl Council, Wahian . Dorofhy Holfan. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Judson Hovland. President of Spurs . . . Judy Huffman. Girl Reserves, U.C., Nalional Honor Sociely, Vice-Presidenl of flee. Club, Class Play Reading Commillee .... Barbara U.C., Class Play Properlies Commillee .... Crew, Science Club, Class Movie Committee. Glee Club, Cheerleader, Refreshmenls Cornmil- G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Harlequin Club, Presidenl of Quill Club, Lalin Club, Class Play RlCl-lARD JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON AUCE JONES ROBERT KACHER WlLl.lAM KALAR BETTY KARDONG N Reading Commillee, Credil Bureau .... Dale Johnson. l-li-Y, Class Movie Commiiiee .... Don Johnson. Class Play Sales-l-louse Commiffee .... Marilyn Johnson. G.A.A., U.C., Band, Lalin Club, Commencement Bac- calaureare Commillee .... Pal Johnson. U.C., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Commencemenl Program Commilree .... Dick Johnson. Baslcelball Team, Foorball Team, Baseball Team, Awards Cornmifree .... Sally Johnson. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C., Vice-Presidenr of Spanish Club, Wahian Slafl, Wahian Commillee .... Alice Jones. Girls' Dress Comrnillee ..,. Dorolhy Jones. G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Slafl, Wahian Comrniffee .... Emily Jones. G.A,A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Senior Exlra Comrnillee .... Paul Kaafrud. Glee Club, Commencemenf Program Commilfee. . . . Bob Kacher. Foofball Team, Class Day Corn- miflee .... Bill Kalar. Ediror of Grisl, Nafional Honor Sociely, Senior Exlra Commilfee .... Beffy Kardong. GAA., U.C., Lalin Club, Science Club, Commencemenl House Commilfee. GERALDINE KAST DONNA KATUS PATRlClA KAUFFMAN KELLY JAMES KENNEDY PATRICIA KENNEDY air JOHN KEEFE MARILYN KELLEY WILLIAM KELLOG6 ,gifs . I Z LAL' - r , if ' Reise KlNER LENORE mos BEVERLY KLEIN MARY KNUDTSON JEANNE KOEPKE FRANK KREISER MFDORI KUMATAKA NAOMl KUNKEL KATHERlNE LAGERSTROM LEONARD LANGER DONALD LARSON MARY LASH . JAMES LaVlCTOIRE FRANCES LEICHT EDMOND O, LEIPOLD UN ' Geraldine Kasf. Enferlainmenr Commirlee .... Donna Kafus. U,C., Com- ' mercial Club, Enlerrainmenl' Commiflee ..., Pai Kauffman. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Chroma Club, French Club, Nafional Honor Sociely, Wahian Slaff, Wahian Commiliee .... John Keefe. Treasurer of Spurs Hi-Y, Senior Exira Commiriee .... Marilyn Kelley. U. C,, Commence- menl Baccalaureale Commiilee. , , . Bill- Kellogg. Boys' W Club, Foolball Team, Hockey Team, Hi-Y, Class Play Publiciiy Commifiee .,.. John Kelly. Foorball Team, Boys' W Club, Presidenl of I-9 Hi-Y, Class Play Publicily Cornmiffee .... Jim Kennedy. Hi-Y, Track Team, Class Play Publiciiy Commiriee .... Pa? Kennedy. G.A.A., U.C., Presidenf of Spanish Club, Latin Club, Wahian Sfalf, Wahian Commirree .... Reese Kiner. Class Play Publiciiy Corrimiiiee. . . . Lenore Kjos. G.A.A,, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Nalional Honor Sociely, Spanish Club, Girls' Dress Commiflee .... Beverly Klein. G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, Class Day Commiifee .... Mary Knudfson. G.A.A., U.C., French Club, l l l Polifix Club, Class Day Commilree ..., Jeanne Koepke. G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, Orchesfra, Class Day Comrnilfee .... Frank Kreiser. Enferfainmenl' Comrnilfee .... Midori Kumafaka. U.C., Class Day Com- miliee ,... Naomi Kunkel. Cify Wide Wearer, GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Wahian Slaff, Wahian Commilfee .... Kay Lagerslrom. G.A.A., U.C., Girls' Dress Commiflee ..,. Leonard Langer. Naiional Honor Sociefy, Co-Editor of Wahian, Wahian Commilfee .... Don Larson. Band, Secrefary of Spurs Hi-Y, Wahian Srafi, Wahian Com- rriirree .... Jayne Lash. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Lalin Club, Social Delail Commilree .... Jim La Vicfoire. Glee Club, Harlequin Club, Class Day Commiriee .... Frances Margarel Leichl. Treasurer of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Girls' WH Club, U.C., Grisl Srafl, Nalional Honor Sociely, Quill Club, Laiin Club, Wahian Sfaff, Wahian Commilfee .... Ed Leipold. Quill Club, Science Club, Wahian Siaif, Wahian Commillee. ll, ,-it sz IH . 25,253 , - ---: s , ioseva LETOURNEAU MARY Leuanea PALMA Leusmen DICK Leieekwin Anais LILLEHAUGEN Berry uisrnouisr A 'V NI . ww , , ,,,, , - s JEANETTE LIVINGSTON HOWARD LOOMIS LUCILLE LOVDAL CLAIRE LOWRY MARY LUETKE BARBARA LUGER JEAN LUNDOUIST DELORES MADLAND PRUDENCE MALECKAR WILLIAM MAPLE RICHARD MARTINSON EMILY ANNE MAYER SALLY McCABE DONNA McCLOSKEY SHIRLEY McCOOL PATRICIA McCUl.LOUGlrl CLARENCE Mei-SRATH MARY McKEON UNE Joe Lelourneau. Polilix Club, Track Team, Decoralions Comrnillee .,., Mary Leubner. Commencement Baccalaureale Commiiiee .... Palma Leubner. Glee Club, Commencemenl Baccalaureale Commillee. Dick Leiberman. Grisl Slaff, Science Club, Wahian Slaff, Wahian Commillee. . . . Ardis Lillehaugen. GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Polillx Club, Wahian Slaf'l, Wahian Cornmillee .... Belly Lindquisl. G.AA., GAA. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Spanish Club, Class Play Properties Cornmillee .... Jeanne Livingslon. Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Chroma Club, Gris? Slaff, Science Club, Wahian Slafl, Wahian Commilfee .,,. Howard Loomis. Vice- Presideni of Sparks Hi-Y, Treasurer of Sound Crew, Class Movie Commillee. . . . Lucille Lovdal. U.C., Girls' Dress Commiilee .... Claire Lowry. G.AA., U.C., Commercial Club, Records Commillee, . . . Jane Luelke. G.AA,, U.C., Social Delail Commilree ..,. Barbara Luger. Cily Wide Wearer, GAA., GAA. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls W Club, U,C., Polilix Club, Spanish Club, Wahian Slafi, Wahian Commillee .... Jean Lundquisi. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Science Club, Spanish Club, Deco- ralions Commillee .... Delores Madland. GAA., U.C,, Commencemenl I-louse Commiiiee .... Prue Maleckar. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C,, Spanish Club, Commencernenl House Commillee ..., Bill Maple. Grisl Slaff, Polirix Club, Senior Exlra Commillee, Class Play Reading Commillee. Dick Marfinson. Track Team, Decorarions Commillee .... Emily Anne Mayer. G.A.A., GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Library Board, Wahian Slaff, Wahian Commilree, . . . Sally McCabe. GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Class Play Publicily Com- rnillee .... Donna McCloskey. Girl Reserves, U.C., Decoralions Commit- lee .... Shirley McCool. GAA., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Spanish Club, Decorarions Commillee ..., Pal McCullough. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Senior Exlra Commillee .... Clarence McGrath. Decora- lions Commillee .,,. Mary McKeon. Vice-Presidenl of G.AA., G.A,A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Lalin Club, Nalional Honor Sociely, Polilix Club, Wahian Slaff, Wahian Commillee, Class Play Reading Commilfee. , 4,, -L 'L' .:., -. , i ' .: 'fs .ss A Q LOIS McPARTl.AND DONALD MELBYE JOHN MICHALSON 075 mtascm Marisa PERRY Minsk sg,-.meg Mom JOHN MOONAN ELAlNE MOSES KATHLEEN MULHOLLAND FREDERICK MURALT LYLE NASH BETTY NELSON ,,-I., : I' 'K' it 'f i., wi V ' 5 ' A ' ia Q YE Q. JANET NELSON PATRICIA NELSON LOIS NEMZEK THOMAS NUGENT BEVERLY NYBECK JANE O'BRlEN 'Ms ,fri Vila. i' THELMA NEVE JEAN NILES RUTH NORBY an-E ELIZABETH OGDAHL sfemo OLDEREN DONA ouveiz UN Lois McPartland. GAA., U.C., Commercial Club, National Honor Society, Records Committee .... Don Melbye. Class Play Properties Committee. ...John Michelson. Hi'Y, Tennis Team, Boys' W Club, Boys' Dress Committee .... Pat Miller. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., President of Chroma Club, Commercial Club, Grist Staff, Politix Club, Wahian Statt, Wahian Committee, Records Committee ..,. Perry Miller. Senior Extra Committee .... Beatrice Moen. G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, Wahian Committee .... John Moonan. Basketball Team, Football Team, Student Council, Social Detail Committee .... Elaine Moses. U.C., Apprentice Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, Quill Club, Spanish Club, Wahian Statt, Wahian Committee .... Kathleen Mulholland. G.A.A., GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C., German Club, Grist Staff, Harle- quin Club, National Honor Society, Politix Club, Co-Editor ot Wahian, Wahian Committee, Class Play Reading Committee ..., Fred Muralt. Glee Club, Social Detail Committee ..., Lyle Nash. National Honor Society, Manager ot Basketball Team, Wahian Statt, Credit Bureau, Class Play Reading Committee .... Betty Nelson. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' Dress Committee .,.. Janet Nelson. G,A.A., U.C., Decorations Commit- tee .... Pat Nelson. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Girls' Dress Committee .... Lois Nemzek. G.A,A., U.C., Chroma Club, Glee Club, Grist Staff, Spanish Club, Wahian Statl, Wahian Committee .... Thelma Neve. G.A,A., Girl Reserves, German Club, Glee Club, Decora- tions Committee .... Jean Niles. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Statt, Wahian Committee .... Ruth Norby. Commencement Baccalaureate Committee ..,. Tom Nugent. Tennis Team, Boys' Dress Committee ..., Beverly Nybeck. G.A.A., U.C., Glee Club, Decorations Committee .... Jane O'Brien. G.A.A., U.C., Quill Club, Spanish Club, Class Play Properties Committee .... Eli1abeth Ogdahl. U.C., Spanish Club, Girls' Dress Committee .... Sigrid Olderen. G,A.A., U.C., Social Detail Committee .,.. Dona Oliver. Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Retreshments Committee. ARTHUR OLSON DOUGLAS OLSON JAMES OLSON JOAN PAULIC MARJORlE PAULSON PAULINE PEARSON GERALD PRESTON MARY PROCTOR EDWARD OUlNN CAROL REED U Arthur Olson. Class Movie Comrnitfee .... Douglas Olson. Boys' Dress Commillee .... Jim Olson. Decorarions Cornrnilree. June Overend. Ciry Wide Wearer, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Gris? Sraff, Science Club, Spanish Club, Refreshmenls Commirree. . . . Muriel Pallee. U.C., Class Day Commirree .... Carolyn Paul. U.C., French Club, Senior Exfra Commillee .... Joan Paulick. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, Gris? S?al'f, Wahian Sfaff, Wahian Commilfee, Commencemenl' House Commirree .... Mariorie Paulson. U.C., Spanish Club, Relreshrnenls Commiflee .... Pauline Pearson. En- rerlainmenf Comrnillee .... Mary Ann Pelling. G,A.A., U.C., Enler- iainmenl' Commiilee .... Mary Pelerson. G,A.A., U.C., Enlerlainmenl Cornrriilree .... Phil Polgreen. Boys' W Club, Track Team, Class Play Publiciry Cornrniflee. . . . Gerald Presfon. Narional Honor Sociely, Boys' W Club, Tennis Team, Decoralions Commiriee .... Mary Procfor. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Library Board, Narional Honor Sociery, Juris ovekemo , Murusi. Purse cnizowu PAUL L MARY ANN PELLINGV MARY PETERSON PHlLlP POLGREEN AUDREY RADIN JOYCE RAlLlNG LOIS REDING CHARLOTTE RICE MARGARET RICH . JlM 'QUEMAN ROGER RITTER LUClNDA ROBERTS N Science Club, Class Play Properfies Corrirnilree .... Edward Quinn. Boys' W Club, Foorball Team, Track Team, Boys' Dress Cornmillee. . . . Audrey Radin. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, French Club, Library Board, Commencemenl Program Commillee .... Joyce Railing. Ciry Wide Wearer, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Naiional Honor Scciely, Quill Club, Class Play Publicily Cornrnillee .... Lois Reding. G.A.A., U.C., Library Board, Spanish Club, Senior Exira Com- miflee .... Carol Reed. U,C., Refreshmenls Cornrnilree .... Charlolle Rice. G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, Senior Exlra Commillee .... Margaref Rich. Girl Reserves, U.C., Quill Club, Cornmencernenl' House Commiflee. . . . Jim Rieman. Hi-Y, Foolball Team, Social Delail Commillee. . . . Roger Rilfer. Enlerlainmenl Comrnirfee .... Cinda Roberfs. G.A,A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Library Board, Wahian Slaff, Wahian Com- mittee. -4 SHIRLEY ROBINSON BETTY ROCHFORD HELEN ROMANO We P.ATRlClA RUSSELL . nicx SACHS V viszemia SANDAHL I 'F . as feb as ' ll :I , 1 as ses.. NORMAN SCHOENING ROGER SCHOENING BETTY SCHOON X PATRICIA SHERIDAN BARBARA SIEGEL BRUCE SIMDNS A LS' : f, '. .- -51 4' i f. S1 wr Ti!! Q 'f H2525 'W -2 E xl 3 HOWARD ROSENBLOOM X JACQUELINE ROTH JEAN ROTH ' 1. R . 3 Q if J r BARBARA SC HILLER MILTON SCHANTZEN FRANKLIN SCHOBERG i' ' Yi , :2r::'.'2:.'i':,VE CHARLES SEGAL STEWART SEGERSTROM HELAlNE SHACKER DOLORES SINGER THOMAS SKOOG RICHARD SMITH UN Shirley Robinson. Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, Grisf Slari, Re- lreshmenls Commirlee .... Belly Rochford. City Wide Wearer, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Grisl Slaif, Polilix Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Wahian Slaff, Wahian Commillee .... Helen Romano. Girl Reserves, U.C., Refreshments Commiflee .... Howard Rosenbloom. Memorial Commilree .... Jackie Rofh. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Grisi' Slaff, Harlequin Club, Treasurer of Naiional Honor Sociery, Polifix Club, Sluderif Council, Class Play Reading Com- mirlee .... Jean Rofh. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, Sales-House Commirlee .... Par Russell. G.A.A., U.C., Grisl Slaff, Spanish Club, Associale Edilor of The Wahian, Wahian Commilfee ..., Dick Sachs. Wresiling Team, Foolball Team, Social Defail Commifiee .... Virginia Sanclahl. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Naiional Honor Sociely, Science Club, Spanish Club, Refreshments Commilree .... Milf Schanlzen. Decoralions Commillee .... Barbara Schiller. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Awards Commirlee .... Frank Schoberg. Sound Crew, Orcheslra, Class Movie Commirlee .... Norman Schoening. German Club, Glee Club, Harlequin Club, Treasurer of Quill Club, Class Play Reading Commillee .... Roger Schoening. German Club, Glee Club, Harlequin Club, Quill Club, Class Play Reading Commiffee ,... Beffy Schoon. G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Quill Club, Class Play Sales-House Commirlee. . . .Charles Segal. Polilix Club, Boys' W Club, Swimming Team, Science Club, Credil Bureau .... Sfewarf Segerslrom. Baslcelball Team, Awards Commillee .... Helaine Shacker. U.C., Glee Club, Decoraiioris Com- miflee .... Paf Sheridan. Cily Wide Wearer, U.C., Secretary of G.A,A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, Appreniice Club, Nallonal Honor Sociely, Quill Club, Latin Club, Awards Commirree .... Barbara Siegel. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Spanish Club, Lalin Club, Wahian Sraff, Wahian Commirlee .... Bruce Simons. Boys' W Club, Track Team, Senior Exlra Commiilee, Delores Singer. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Narional Honor Sociely, Spanish Club, Associare Edilor of Wahian, Wahian Commillee .... Tom Skoog. Hi-Y, Senior Exlra Commilree .... Dick Smith. Harlequin Club, Senior Exlra Commillee. 4' 3 ,err . MARY SNURE JUNE SOBERG CLIFFORD SOLBERG HARRIET SOLBERG DOUGLAS SORENSON VELLA JEAN SOULE DONALD SOVELL JOHN SPALDlNG JEAN SPENCER FRANCES SPRAIN JAMES STELTER SHARON STERN JEROME SWALEN CLARENCE SWARTOUT MARGARET SWEETSER HOWARD SWENSON ROBERT TAFT MARGARET STITT SHIRLEY STRATTON V JOHN SUTHERLAND LlLLlAN TANIGAWA UN Mary Snure. G.A.A., U.C., Girl Reserves, French Club, Glee Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Decorations Committee .... June Soberq. Glee Club, Entertainment Committee .... Cliff Solberg. Boys' VV Club, Football Team, Track Team, Captain ot Hockey Team, Captain of Wrestling Team, Memorial Committee .... Harriet Solberg. G.A.A., U.C., Decorations Committee .... Doug Sorenson. Refreshments Committee ..., Vella Jean Soule. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., Commer- cial Club, Glee Club, Awards Committee .... Don Sovell. President ot Senior Class, Grist Staff, President ot National Honor Society, President ol Student Council, Captain ot Basketball Team, Boys' W Club, Football Team, Baseball Team .... John Spalding. Library Board, Track Team, Me- morial Committee .... Jean Spencer. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Statt, Wahian Committee, Senior Extra Committee .,.. Mary Spencer. Quill Club, Memorial Committee .... Kathleen Spillane. GAA., U.C., Chroma Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee, Senior Extra Committee .... Douglas Spotten. Library Board, National Hono' Society, Class Movie Committee .... Frances Sprain. U.C., Class Play Publicity Committee. . . . Jim Stelter. Class Play Sales-House Cornrnittee. . . . Sharon Stern. G.A.A,, Girl Reserves, U.C., Library Board, Spanish Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee ..,. Margaret Stitt. Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, Spanish Club, Decorations Committee .... Shirley Stratton. U.C., Entertainment Committee .... John Sutherland. Entertain- ment Committee .... Jerry Swalen. Vice-President of National Honor Society, Grist Staff, Football Team, Track Team, Secretary of l-li-Y, Student Council, Credit Bureau .... Clarence Swartout. Grist Staff, Vice-President of Spurs Hi-Y, Wahian Statt, Wahian Committee .... Margaret Sweetser. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Latin Club, Credit Bureau. . . . Howard Swenson. Decorations Committee. . . . Bob Taft. Social Detail Committee .... Lillian Tanigawa. G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee. SALLY TAYLOR ARLXNE THOMPSON DWKSHT THOMSON JANET THOMSON MARY TO8lN Q . -. Qu MARY roMuNsoN GERMAINE TOURANGEAU BETTY TURNBULL EDWIN TURNQUIST BEVERLY TWITE . 'Seem-Q' BARBARA TYSK CHARLES URANN TUCHARD VICKERMAN JOANNE WALGREEN JEANNE WALZER JU Sally Taylor. GAA., U.C., French Club, Refreshments Committee. . . . Arline Thompson. G.A.A., U.C., Decorations Committee .... Dwight Thomson. Swimming Team, Awards Committee, . . . Janet Thomson. Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, Refreshments Committee .... Mary Tobin. GAA., U.C., Latin Club, Wahian Staft, Wahian Committee, Class Movie Committee .... Mary Tomlinson. G.A.A., Commercial Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Records Committee .... Germaine Tourangeau. Commencement Program Committee .... Betty Turnbull. G.A.A., Science Club, Class Movie Committee .... Bud Turnquist. Glee Club, Golf Team, Business Manager ot Wahian, Wahian Committee, Credit Bureau. . . . Beverly Twite. U.C., Wahian Committee .... Barbara Tysk. G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee .... Charles Urann. Tracx Team, Hockey Team, Commencement House Committee .... Mary ROBERT WEISEL BARBARA WERNER DOROTHY WERTZ Urquhart. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Harlequin Club, Politix Club, Spanish Club, Class Play Reading Committee .... Jane Vander Bie. GAA., Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Spanish Club, Wahian Staff, Wahian Committee, Retreshments Committee .... Dick Vickerman. Band, Orchestra, Boys' W Club, Football Team, Track Team, Class Movie Committee .... Joanne Walgreen. GAA., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Library Board, Credit Bureau .... Jeanne Waller. Girl Re' serves, French Club, Retreshments Committee .... Bob Weisel. Football Team, Class Play Publicity Committee .... Barbara Werner. G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, Commencement Program Committee ..,. Dorothy Wertz. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma Club, Spanish Club, Wahian Statt, Wat-ian Committee. '7 , . i l -'Q A e . if ,gill .... DALE WESSEN SHIRLEY NNESTVIG BEVERLY WHALEY , BARBARA WHITNEY MARGARET ,Q i X ' JOYCE WITIE DOROTHY WONG lg, W .W 59 ev HANNAH YAMAMOTO . ALAN YERIGAN ' MARY ZEIMETZ NANCY WHEELERA WILLARD WHEELER LOIS ANN WHITE JACK WILLIAMS LEONNE ROBERT WOOLSEY BILLY WRIGHT .1 ' i SQ -. If will , l RICHARD ZIEMER Losmns zimmeremm A UN Dale Wessen. Class Movie Committee .... Shirley Wesivig. G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Gris? Slalf, Nalional Honor Sociely, Vice-Presidenr of Lalin Club, Credil' Bureau. . . . Beverly Whaley. G.A.A., U.C., Enlerrain- men? Commillee ..., Nancy Wheeler. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C., Spanish Club, Wanian Sfaff, Walwian Commillee .... Willard Wheeler, Nalional Honor Sociefy, Track Team, Cornmencemenl' Program Comrnillce .... Lois Ann While, G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Nalional Honor Sociefy, Polilix Club, Commencemenr Program Connmillee .... Barbara Whifney. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Class Play Sales-House Commillee .... Margaret Wiecking. G.A.A. Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Decoralions Comrnillee .... Jack Williams. Grisl Slaff, Poliiix Club, Waliian Slaff, Waliian Commillee, Senior Exlra Commillee .... Leone Wislrand. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Orclneslra, Science Club, Spanish Club, Walwian Comrniflee. . . . Joyce Wiffe. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, French Club, Refreshmenrs Com- milfee .... Dorofhy Wong. G.A.A., U.C., Awards Commillee .... Bob Woolsey. Baskelball Team, Foorball Team, Baseball Team, Sludenl Council, Social Delail Commillee .... Bill Wrighf. Relreslirnenrs Commillee .... Hanna Yamamofo. G.A.A., U.C., Commencement House Commirree. . . . Alan Yerigan. Social Derail Commifree .... Mary Zeimefz. G.A.A., U,C., Secrelarv of German Club, Nalional Honor Sociely, Science Club, Spanish Club, Awards Commillee .... Dick Ziemer. Glee Club, Commencemenl House Commiffee .... Loraine Zimmerman. G.A.A., U,C., German Club, Gris? S'raf'f, Nalional Honor Sociely, Science Club, Spanish Club, Awards Commirlee. We Will Remember During our three years at VVashburn there are many things we will remember our class for .... Especially that great basketball team which we watched take the city, twin city, and regional titles .... Tommie Carr0ll's complete faith in the singing arts of Frank Sinatra .... Ioanne Walgreen and her many men .... Paul Kaatrud and his amazing ability to play the piano .... Nancy Wheeler's ath- letic likeness to her famous brother 'fBuzz.'i . . . lack Williams who could always talk himself out of anything. . . . Harvey Christianson's acting ability .... Sue Elliott and her original laugh .... Roger and Norman Schoening for writing the first original class play .... Louise Carlson winning the Apollo Club contest .... Bill Doty,s wolhsh ways .... Don Sovell and Barb Hoffman for keeping up our faith in the idea that sometimes 'Athose thingsv can last. . . . The chemical genius of Vernon Brown and Douglas Spotten .... Iean Hayes and her snappy comebacks .... Iohn Sutherland going to town on the drums .... Margaret Andrew's ability to make a go of anything .... Iohn Hill- man's mile-high stack of books .... Iohn Kelly's friendli- ness .... the female football team that outplayed the first team in every scrimmage .... Sue Egan and her beautiful red hair .... Cliff Solberg who was the Hrst boy to captain two winter sports .... Cinda Robertis sweetness .... Ieanne Hendel's wonderful portrayal of PookyU in the Class Play .... Mary Leubner's engagement ring .... Milt Schantzen for those weekend trips to Prior Lake .... Barb Bakke and Kay Anderson for their wonderful house parties. . . . Denny Dunne, Fritz Fenske, Ardis Lillehaugen, and Reese Anderson for their corduroy pants .... Marilyn Davies and her clever cartoons .... Pat Farrell for drawing the lucky number in the raffle .... Dwarfish Iohn Cafarelli driving around in his giant car .... Frannie DeField's prize-winning portrayal of 'fPersonality at the IZA Mixer. . . . Bill Greer's sarcastic remarks .... Sally Taylor and Dick Benda playing L'Winkum in English .... Marnie Leicht's manners .,,. Mary Knudtson and her happy nature .... Iohn Moonan for garnering all-state honors .... Iean Niles and her ruHled bathing suit no one else could wear .... Kay Mulholland and Leonard Langer for the splendid iob they did in editing the S'Victory Wahianf' . . . Lois Nem- zek's imitations of Carmen Miranda .... Libby Epstein and her fascination for NVichita .... Iohn Michalson and his pin-up looks .... Pat McCullough and Sondra Anderson for their interest in the Hopkins basketball team .... Bob Woolsey who hasn't changed his place in the lunchroom since l0th grade .... Ioyce Railing for her half-time enter- tainment at the basketball games .... The laughs Mr. Larson has given us with Bruce Simons, name .... Charlie Urann and his unbelfevable hunting and fishing experi- ences .... Lynn Babington and her beautiful blue eyes .... Bob Kacher and his interpretation of the '4Cuzar. . . . . The all day a'skip and the zeros that followed .... Ierry Swalen and his ready smile for everyone .... Mary McKeon and that smooth figure with the clothes to go with it .... Dick Thomson for his peppiness .... Iean Roth, Ioan Paulick and Lillian Tanegawa as the whizzy typists for the Wahian .... Clarence Swarthout for getting itw in the Wahian auditorium .... Rita Atwood's skillful skipper- ing of hcr sailboat on Lake Calhoun .... Sigrid Olderon and her pretty smile ,... Bill Ewing for his nickname Willie Lump-lump. . . . Charlotte Rice who started the weekly bridge luncheons among the seniors .... Iohn Keefe who chose Mrs. Morrison as the other half of his dance team at the U.C. Mixer .... Chuck Segal helping everyone with his chemistry experiments .... Delores Singer tearing her hair out trying to meet the deadline for the Wahian .... The surprised expression Margie Butcher has when she talks .... Dorothy Wertz and her variety of jumbo-size hair bows .... Bill Kellogg who greatly aided Washburn's hockey team as goalie .... The ability of Germaine Tourangeau to speak French so fluently .... Ieanne Brennanis seemingly inexhaustible supply of pep. . . . Pat Russell singing 6'Don't Fence Me In in a Grist program while Bill Maple stuffed dog biscuits in her mouth .... The scare Phil Iedlicka gave the school when he fell down the elevator shaft .... Dale Iohnson and his collection of ree-torts .... The Swedish accent of Iim Olson. . . . Barbara Bowenis amusing readings .... The numerous expressions that this class has added to their vocabulary- such as 'iStick Aroundf' 'iCa-rein i'Snapper, HHang in theref L'Squeaks, and i'Gubbies,'i . . . The age old rivalry of Byron Crippin and Hubert Hilliard for good marks .... Sue Bates for her community locker on the third floor .... The verbal battles of Barb Schiller and Bob Weisel .... the rhythmic feet of Irene Hanson and Don Fischer .... Mary Berdan for her one hundred per cent participation in school affairs .... Eugene Becker's familiar saying-L'What are you 'getting,?', . . . the witty personalities of lim Kennedy and Dick Lieberman .... Dorothy Ienkins and Mary Urquhart as the first gal cheerleaders at Washburn .... The shyness of Nancy Bartush .... Honey', Lash and her ter- rific line .... The long face of Bill Blackstad while drum- ming .... Mary Peterson and Prue Malackar for all the jewelry that they tote around on their arms .... Last, but not least, A1 Ashwell and Bob Fassbinder in the Marines. M 0 S T L.: 1: E x.. sg 'ro socc e. E 1: my DOM I 5 0 V E L. L. E 'AA' P 1 5 fi ' . , , , 3 , 5.: VI.: :Z h V my I A -O Q if Mn. -any Bw ?r .m,'?b?+ 5v ' X V' V 1. E. 1 C H Amo Q' O, g 1 1 x ag b Qizfv tl 8' w Sgt wg. ' fy ig Q 'X MAQGARE f 129,45 .951 x Xi J' UN E 'Lf Co MosT BAS!-H-1'u1..,9 NAMO? 303 UQQQLSEY ..,.,.,..1-. mos-r Aw-x LAETIC ,V Mos? 'rAL.s.N 'rzD? LOUISE CARLSQN Mun mm vs H K M-r KUD r ,AAA--- N- SUTCHEK .U sn4'LN.,11VVV BEST? fF manaU E s 1' Q ' Dow sovinx. SHE E6A7U A DSSI? BSNGA. JEAN HAHES AUT I HALL.. OF' FAME 5'5G'55T Fc.mfr.sif! nmfr-ra ef s-rf ' TIM may-me Dbl Bpu. Da1'T ' J oAv-1 PAULICK me Q OC .,.- . S js . A Q. Q J'aAmoE .L W' . MARG- RLE I0 Nw MAMQSBMLNP mxwxxm mnfyw WXWQPNMW9' '-----w LEG ART . , . VanderBie and Dunne MONKEY BUSINESS . . . Collias and Holly MUTT 'N IEFF . . . Schaal 4 GOING TO THE GAME . . . Benson, Butcher, Peterson, Luger, Cederstrand, DeField, Egan, Andrews, Roth. Carroll and Woolsey Each year the Nllahian stall is deluged with requests from the student body for more informal pictures. Because of this, the l9-+6 Victory Wahian contains an entire section devoted to these ever popular informal shots. One of the features of the new 6'School Life section is il-X Day with the President. This page contains pictures of a typical school day in the life of senior class president, Don Sovell. Other features of i'Scl'1ool Life are a page picturing the popular XVashburn fads, and a page containing shots of students depicting current song titles. School Lite hrings to light the unorhcial side of YVash- burn, and will he one of the most popular sections ol: the book. SWING BAND . . . Row One: Kuntz, O'Connell, Herhold, Ernst, Neveaux. Row Two: Letson, Vik, Roth. Row Three: Fischer, Coan, Sutherland, Faes. QT. .,i,l ,. .,-.-.-i ---- , - . Wovs' Gams Mixing the Brew Take It Easy A Day with the President Soyell is presidentf, is a familiar phrase about Wash- burn. You see, Don is not only president of the IZA class, but he is also president of the Student Council, president of the National Honor Society, and captain of the basket- ball team. Besides those many activities and his very good grades, Don is known for the dreamy voicef' Of course, we could not forget little Barbara Hoffman. Don and Barbara go together like bread and butter. Good luck to you, Don-youire really tops. Looking at Pictures Little Pink Passes 333' S x 'Mil MOONIN' OVER MOONAN . . . TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC . . . SPANISH CABINET-johnson, Vander Bie, Kennedy, L4-ich! YVhceler, Rochford, Huiland . . . VVAHIAN EDITORS-Hilliard, Mulholland, Russell, Turnquist, Singer, Langer. GOLDILOCKS . . . Meredith Bcrgford Beauties and thc Beast OOMPH . . . Joanne Walgreen D0 UHUBA, I-IUBA, HUBA . . . Lundquist, jones, and Luger I'M IN LOVE WITH YOU, HONEYR . . . Lash and Nash TEMPTATION . . . Pelling and Schantzen DARK TOWN POKER CLUB . . . Stangcr, Carlson, Hall, and Larson 0 0 Semor Son Titles i'SIOUX CITY SUE . . . Sue Egan 'AMIGHT AS WELL BE SPRING . . . Karback and Miller PERSONALITY . . . DeFicld Falls . . 1. ,G KN-XTXAL5 - OTS 0F HARD -QTWYUN Ami-0 Perm WARE . i xDELBex'S.nmn and on and Izlliott i V l l 5 BIG HAIR RIBBONS . . . Robbinsun and Westerman CLASSY CORDS . . . Duty and Kennedy HAT MEN ALL . . . Simons, Polgrccn, Meehan and Kelly CASHMERES AND COLGATE'S . . . Tobin and Niles va- 5 ,,.,..--- gy 41, li Leonard Langer Pat Russell Cinda Roberts lean Hayes Barbara Hottman Ieanne Hendel Barbara Luger Editors-in-Chief K Associate Editors Gold Stars Delores Singer, Editor Servicemen Pat Russell, Editor Emily Anne Mayer Seniors Libby Epstein Home Rooms Peggy Gaetz S Mr. Louis Claeson, Adviser athlecn Mulholland Delores Singer Sue Egan Lynn Babington Mary McKeon Rita Atwood Dorothy Iones Pat Kennedy Picture Return Sally Iolinson Business Bud Turnquist, Manager Mr. Fleenor, Adviser WAI-IIAN ART STAFF Marilyn Hilliard, Editor Miss Marion Trowbridge, Adviser Barbara Tysk Patricia Kauffman Ianc Vander Bie Kathleen Spillane Gold Stars Ieannc Livingston Servicemen lean Niles Seniors Marilyn Hilliard Mary Tobin Home Rooms lean Spencer Athletics Pat Miller Sue Elliott Athletics Nancy Vt'hceler lack Williams, Editor t Faculty Edmund Leipold, Assistant Al Bessesen Mamie Lcicht Irene Hanson Naomi Kunkel Mary Lou Clayton Don Larson Paul Fenske Clarence Swartoul VValter Carlson Organizations Dick Benda Dick Lieberman Bev Dybvig Betty Anne Rochford Faculty School Life Ardis Lillehaugen Barbara Siegel Margic Butchu, Bonnie Benson Organizations Cover Opening Section D h'W- '. Li N- .k Elaine M0565 Kathleen Mulholland mot 5 UU O18 UIUC Typists Opening Section Ioan Paulicli Lillian Tanigawa Kathleen Mulholland Leonard Langer ICJH Roth Lun lgr 'n Studios Bureau of Engraving Inc. lfimtograiahy 'Swim Scholl? Engraving imll Printing 6- '9 X5 P f-'Sassoon