Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

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All those who knew her will never torget the lcind, considerate, and gracious teacher and triend who always remembered others. - our year of '56 . . . had ar Our year ot l956 was the best ever. It was the best because we the students, made it so. Washburn is our school, the place where we work and play tor three long years. Long years that seem to hurry by. No matter who we were, how well known or how shy, we all helped to make this year a success. Each phase ot our school lite contributed a great deal. 0 we were guided by the FACULTY 0 we were the leaders. the SENIORS 0 we shall follow, as UNDERCLASSMEN 0 we enriched our life with ACTIVITIES 0 we did our very best in our SPORTS 0 we will long have our MEMORIES We studied, we learned, and we grew, not only in stature, but in wisdom, too. We had a wonderful time at our parties and dances. We enjoyed the soft lights and dreamy music, the gay, colorful spirit, and the blaring jazz that accompanied these events. There was much going steady and breaking up, falling in and out of love. All our fads, our sayings, and the tun we've e part of this year. Through our clubs we rendered worthwhile services to others. We were sometimes happy, sometimes, dissappointed, but always loyal at our games. As some of us graduate and leave this year and this lite to begin a new year and a new lite we will remember Washburn and our last year here. Upon the pages that follow we have endeavored by word and picture to recapture some ot our year, l956. Mr Fleenor, our principal Mr. Janes, our assistant principal THEY PROVIDE LEADERSHIP . Mr. Leonard Fleenor, our wellvlilced principal, has directed our school activities throughout the year, Always toremost in Mr. l3leenor's mind is the well-being ot the school and its students. Mr. Frank Janes, assistant principal, handles all student-teacher relations and administers discipline. l-le supervises concessions, dances, and ticlcet sales. Washburn's achievements spealc well tor the able men who guide us. Qur counselors, Mr. Qbert Evenson and Miss Mabel Christensen, have given us assistance and advice concerning the selection ot our programs, colleges, and plans tor the tuture. Miss Christensen is also the adviser tor National l-lonor Society. We are glad to have someone to go to when we need advice. We 'feel tree to bring our problems to them. OUR COUNSELORS Miss Christensen Mr. Evenson The lunchroom statt is certainly an important part ot Washburnis busy day, especially to us, the many tamished students who pass through the crowded lunch line, Everyday this 'icrewm has the gigantic task ot preparing enough tood to satisty our ravenous appetites. Weill not torget the controversy about hot dogs, nor the day ice cream sandwiches went on sale. The lunchroom is certainly a welcome reliet atter working hard in classes all morning. There we LUNCHROOM STAFF Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Fanning, Mrs. Koll, Mrs. Werrell, can eat, relax, and catch up on all the latest cossip. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Dehlinger. n THEY MAKE THE WHEELS GO 'ROUND s QFSFJLZ. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Margaret Woodyard, Mrs. Shirley Chesney, Miss Helen Lund, Mrs. Mildred Addison. Washburn is tortunate to have a capable ottice statt to keep our school running smoothly. The ottice statt consists ot tour clerks. They are kept busy by the many demands ot the school. The statt is in charge ot keeping records ot our attendance, handling all our club and school accounts, seeing that our grades are recorded, making out our program cards, and all other clerical work necessary tor the successtul operation ot our school. Our ottice statt really does more than its share in making Wash- burn's wheels go round. JANITORS Do you know how many baskettuls ot waste , Mr. Smith, Mr. Hembd, Mr. Cosgrove, Mr. Lander, paper a janitor empties each year? . . . or Mr'MattSon. how many pounds ot dust he sweeps up each day? The amount is large in both cases. Every Nutffioodie wrapper we toss on the lunchroom tloor and are too lazy to pick up must sooner in or later be swept up. Every time we drop some- thing in the halls and tail to pick it up, it must be picked up by the janitors. They must be on hand at all school dances to see that things are cleaned up atterwards. It is the janitors, also, who keep our building heated during the trigid days ot the nippy Minnesota winters. fr--- 3 url! U? AND NOW OUR TEACHERS 0 a . MISS FLORENCE DONOHUE: A trend indeed Visiting Teacher ' MISS KATHLEEN DOWLING: Thu way to hav-' a tricnd is to bc onc: English, American I-listory ' MRS. WINIFRED DUCKLOW: A member ot Boolcwornns Anonymous: Librarian ' HAROLD DUNN: Papa trappa la mails avec sa cannit : French. LLOYD ALWIN: I-Icp, hepfshow your pcplw: Math ' MRS. CLARA BASFORD: Shakespeare at its best: English ' ROBERT BLACKMUR: That Icnowing smile: English ' JAMES BOLEWINE: There's music in the air: Music. MISS MARGARET BROWN: Get out ot the baclc roomI : Librarian ' MISS NADYNE BROWN: All ot Gaul is divided . . Latin ' CARL CARL- SON: Scoop Carlson: English ' MRS. MY- FANWY CHAPMAN: To help us spcalr more cttec- tively: Speech Correction. LOUIS CLAESON: Mr, Field and Stream : English, Speech ' JAMES COSGROVE: To sum it all up : Math ' THOMAS CUNNINGHAM: A chip ott the old bloclc: Woodwork ' FRED CURTIS: Friendly Fred: Modern Problems. MRS. SADIE AUGUSTINE: Say ahh . . Nurse ' CONRAD EMERSON: Tall, darlr, and handsome: Physical Education ' ROBERT GOLDSTRAND: Gravity is here to stay : Physics ' MISS MYRA GOODE: A stitch in timc: Clothing. MARK GOODMAN: A good man: American I-lis- tory, World History ' CLARENCE HEGG: Strilce up the band: Music ' RUSSELL HELLECKSON: A Navy man at heart: Biology, Chemistry ' MARV HELLING: And then come the championships: Modern Problems. MISS HELEN HEMBD: l'Como sc dice en es! panol? : Spanish, English ' WILLARD HORNS: 'll talre it you Icnow nothing about Englishu: English ' HARVEY JACKSON: A man worth listening to: Math ' MRS. FLORENCE KEEGAN: This is a can openeru: Foods, Family Living. THEY DEVELOP TOMORROW S LEADERS MISS CATHERINE KOCHER: Dor1't brmg your Iunctm to cIass g Ptryswcal Educatworw ' ROBERT KRAUSE: All the worId's a stage: En3IisI'w. Drama ' MISS MARY LAIRD: Evuryones truundi Span-sh, Frcnctw ' PHILLIP LEE: As time and straight as a Imvt Mvctwarwrcal Drawxng. ROY LINDSTEDT: Speak sottty, but carry a brg stnckni Am.-ncan I-Iustory ' MISS BESSIE LOWRY: TIM' Iady wutlw tIw qrrqn thumb: Botany, BwoIogy ' MISS DOROTHY MAGNUSON: That samf trend- Iurwvsst EngIwstw ' MERVIN MEYER: Mews Glltc. Lrutslw' Gsrrrmarw, ErwgIwsI1. MISS HELEN MINTY: Tm Iqnow Iwr ws to Itkf Iwrq Mattr ' MRS. SYLVIA MORRISON: ActuaIIy, I-vvryonr st1ouId taIcc rtwmxstryug BIoI0gy, Mattm ' MRS. AGNES MULLIGAN: Did I zvcr tc:II you ,..? 7 Er1gIasI'w ' MISS DOROTHY NASH: Ttrc workmg studunts bvst Irv.-nd: Corrmmercwat, Occupa- tmmal Rclations. ERLING REOUE: ScufrrtwtICaIIy II'WCIII'Wvfdf Ptrysucs ' ALVIN RODER: Fm-nd ot aII Protozoa: B1oIogy ' RAY ROSS: H65 a XXXIMTGIICS man: PIwysICaI Educa- tmn ' RAY SMITH: Cot: COIIQQC. anyonc? 7 Amvrfcarw I-Irstnry. MRS, AURELIA SOCHA: Art wuttm rcaI Iwearti Art ' MISS DOROTHY STEVENSON: Harrdwrttarwg at Its best: Commcrcual ' ARTHUR SUNDE: A good trcv tw comv to tor sIwItcr 3 Math ' MISS EDITH THOMPSON: For tvcttvr busirwcssq Commeroat MISS MARGARET THURSTON: Ott to Europr . . . agaIr1I: PIwyswcaI Educatmrw ' MISS MARION TROWBRIDGE: Style wxth a srwIe3 Art ' MRS. MARGARET TYRHOLM: The pen ws mwglwtlcr than ttn' Swordui Er1gI4sIW ' MISS ARMILLA WALSH: A nwcs person to know: CommcrciaI ' MRS. ARY ALICE WELLS O r sottturn be:II Emglw I1 1,964 ,,,L,WfmWL:,4- SOUND CREW Row I: Holtan, Warhol, O'Shca, Nordstrom, W. Nelson. Row 2: Newstrum, Jahnkc. Hopkins, Stark, Erickson, Mr. Pulver, adv. Row 3: P. Nelson, Lee, l.. Johnson, Frornrnclt, Ekholrn. Row 4: Parsons, Carlson, Ackerman, T. Johnson. SERVICE IS Q Q . One ot the most important student groups at Washburn is our sound crew under the direction ot Mr. Pulver. They run the projectors tor class- room movies and take charge ot the microphones and other intricate sound equipment. Bill Nordf strom is president ot the sound crew. The newly organized stage advisory crew consists ot Mr. Krause, stage director: Tom Morgan, man- ager: and Doug Pihl, his assistant. All school pro- ductions are handled by this group, ln addition, they have charge ot the scenery shop, the only one ot its type in the city. We all remember the cheertul taces ot the ticket sellers as we recall the many times we purchased tickets during the year. Atter spending their lunch hour selling tickets, each member ot the group receives his own reward, a ticket to the next game. The cashiers are a group ot girls who help the lunchroom statt by working at the cash registers. They spend one hour each noon at this job. These girls work under the direction ot the lunchroom supervisor. STAGE ADVISORY CREW Mr. Krause, Pihl, Morgan. TICKET SELLERS Hagen, Carlson, Shand, Parson LUNCHROOM CASH IERS Strand, Waalk, Stitt, McCoy, Larson, Lindsvy. Sprutv, l-lcnium. The work program otters invaluable experience tor those students who wish to work part-time learning a trade while still in high school. These students attend school tor the tirst three periods in the morning, taking English, occupational re- lations, and one elective, usually related to the trade they are learning, At I I:3O they eat lunch and then leave tor their jobs. They receive school credit and earn wages at the same time. This program is under the supervision ot Miss Nash. THE BYWORD HERE The student ottice statt consists ot a group ot girls interested in ottice work. These girls assist the regular ottice statt during the day. Their many duties include working the switchboard, tiling, and stamping program cards. These girls tind working in the ottice excellent experience tor summer iobs. Another group ot very important student helpers at Washburn are the library statters, These stu' dents relinquish their study periods to work in the library, They assist Miss Brown and Mrs. Ducklovv in numerous ways: shelving books, checking them in and out, and keeping track ot the otten con- tusing library passes. The student librarians tind this work interesting and lots ot tun. OFFICE HELPERS Seated: Crouch, Raitz, Standing: Allyn, Woltt Dodds QlBrial'i,FiV1ki'. WORK PROGRAM Row I: Hayes, Asp, Martin, Turn.-r. Row 2: Mlss N6i,h,ndv.1 Jacobsen, Kuhn, Schiilbvrg, Qstrandvr Marshall, Kantnr. Row 3: Sanborn, Sauwl--, Mrwnssr-n Cunn nghr-m, Glandr-r, Jandro, Row 4: Nichols, Johnson MrN ctr C untryrnani, Kelley, Cordvr, SOUND CREW SENIORS Siatedz Nelson. Standing: Nordstrom, Swanson, Ni-wstrurn, Holtan, Oshca, Warhol. STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF Seated: McDougall, Franklin Willgohs, Casp--rufn, John SOD. Standing! Scherer, Tirnrncrrnan Arlandcr, Chirstophvr, Miss Brown, adv.: Brvrman, Kanv Knapp. 111033 i Mama ,Q .K if www? M W X? -k I ' ,f 'N ...-of Come on you guys, leis go! A spendihrift ai heart Taking what comes . 0 CAUGHT OFF GUARD We'lI see you in the next world wwiiifm W4 Quail wr :avian 'wmiahwm '49 Prugwcxm We were The leaders of 1956, The best yeour ever . . . Le aw . POWIGYS PM g S t 'WMM-'WWGMM ygjuk. XXX WM M-1 Kimi Pfwgvuns 5eI1i0Y MATMEN TOP MNH!! y THE TOWN SENIOR CLASS LEADERS Our class ot I956 is proud ot its otticers. They, with our advisers, planned our senior year, and made it run successfully. .Iohn Councilman, our president, headed our senior class meetings every Wednesday morning. AI Garvis very capably served as vicefpresident. ,lane Ellingson was elected secretary, and Tom Melbostad led the col- lection ot senior class dues as treasurer. Assisting Tom with senior finances was the credit bureau. Each semester members ot this group collected the senior class dues in their homerooms. The money collected paid tor our senior activities. the Wahian, and the Grist. To collect money and account tor the dues required a great deal otaccuracy. The mem- loers ot our I956 credit bureau did their jobs well. CREDIT BUREAU CLASS OFFICERS lane Ellingson, sec.: Tom Mvlbostad, truasg John Councilman, ores.: Al Garvis vrcc-pres. Row I: Mills, Wcscla, Hoople, Havstad, Clarkson. Row 2: Robinson, Parker, Kersey, Mclbostad, Wagner. Row 3: An- dvrson, Abrams, Gillquist, Nordstrom, Ervin, Lowe. QQ 'IUIY 1 r , ' E4 ii., 1 gwlxiss ii it iw ii A, 3 .ef as ve' SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Three valedictorians and one salutatorian led our class in scholastic achievement. Dick Hall, Ted Pass, and Sharon Westltind are our vals, and Ann l-larrington is sal. These tour students have not only main- tained very excellent scholarship records, but have been active in many extracurricu' lar activities. Congratulations trom the en- tire class ot So. Our Senior Board was made up ot one repref sentative trom each senior home room. They met every week with an adviser to discuss class problems and present decisions and opinions. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Curtis, our class advisers, assisted our senior board in , making their decisions. Thanks to the Senior Board tor planning our activities so well and tor making the year run so successtully. VALS AND SALS T.-d Pass, Anne Harrington, Sharon Westlund, Dick l-lall. SENIOR BOARD Row I: Anderson, Mclbostad, Councilman, Garvis Ellingson, Norris. Row 2: Casperson, Rachii: Johnson, Nyvall, Mill.-r, Rost. Row 3: Gundvrson, Jamison, Kantor, McBurnncy, Kane, Nelson, Larson, mlm .. ,aa- 'C seniors O O O PHIL AARON: To be a C.P.A.3 Tennis ' JUDY ABEL: Jude 7 Pep Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Glee Club, U.C. Club ' BOB ABRAMS: Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . Credit Bureau. JAMES ADAMS: Jim Wrestling ' LINTHON ADAMS: Bud ' JAMES AGAN: to be an elec- tronics engineer. SANDRA ALLEN: l s'posel : Ouill Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Otlice Staff, JuniorAcl'1ieve- ment ' ARTHUR ANDERSON: Art : National Honor Society, Credit Bureau, Band ' EDITH ANDERSON: Ede : Blue Tri, Student Council, Pep Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Senior Board, Palitix Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club, G.A.A. Board, Grist Reporter, Cityswide Emblem Wearer. FAYE ANDERSON: To be a buyer: G.A.A. Board, Girls' Glee Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Girls' Club ' GARY ANDER- SON: Garibaldi ' HARVEY ANDERSON: 'l'l1at's litel : National Honor Society, Band, Ouill Club. MARILYN ANDERSON: l wouldn't doubt it! : Blue Tri, Glee Club, U.C. Club. Hi C Club ' NANCY ANDERSON: To be a nurse in tlwe pedi- atrics ward: Spanish Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, U.C. Club, Blue Tri ' RICHARD ANDERSON: He profits most wl'1o serve best g Grist Statt, Class Play, Poplars Statt, National Honor Society, Quill Club. ROBERT ANDERSON: Bobby : Football, I-locks ey, Baseball, Boys' Club ' WINTON AN- DERSON: To be a shoemaker ancl win S64,000g Junior Achievement ' RANDI ARLANDER: l-low's about some pizza7 : Blue Tri, French Club, National I-lonor Society, U.C. Club, Wahian Statt, Library Statl, Poplar Statl, Pep Club. RUTHANN ASP: Ruthie : U.C. Club, G.A.A.. Work Program ' DIANE BAILEY: Beetle I Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. 'JUDY BALLARD: Remembering her is remembering tun! g French Club, Girls' Chorus, National Honor Society, G.A.A., G.A.A. Boarcl, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer. JAY BARRET: Beats mel , Band ' RICHARD BARSNESS: Dick : Wrestling, Boys' Club ' BARBARA BASCHE: To see Europe again in '6O: G.A.A., G.A.A. Boarcl, City-wicle Emblem Wearer, Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, U.C. Club, Class Play, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. BOB BASS: Pudge g I-li-Y, Cheerleader, Ski Team, Pep Club ' TOM BATTON: My talents get me in trouble , Work Program ' DAVE BEN- SON: To be a jet test pilot: Male Chorus. BRUCE BERGLIN: Hang on : Male Chorus, Glee Club, I-li-Y, Baseball ' MONIOUE BERTRAND: To live in the USA.: German Club, Student Coun- cil, I-lonorary member ot National I-lonor Society, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Glee Club ' MYRNA BERTZYK: To be an elementary teacher: Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Glee Club, Majorette. JAY BERWALD: Better a witty tool than a tool- ish wit : l-li-Y, Cross Country, Glee Club, Boys' Club ' JUDY BETHKE: To see the worldg Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club ' JUDITH BEYER: Judy g French Club, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Girls' Club. GEORGE BICKEL: For gosh sake! : l-li-Y, Track ' JUDY BIERMAN: Heil lchy 7 Blue Tri, Glee Club, Girls' Club, German Club, Politix Club, Poplars Statt, Library Statt, U,C. Club, Ouill Club, G.A.A. ' GENE BLANKINSHIP: Blank : I-li-Y. GLORIA BLOOM: To be an airline hostess: G.A.A., Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club ' JUDITH BODIEN: To be a kindergarten teacher, Blue Tri, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Band, U.C. Club ' KJELL BOTHNE: Crazy, mixed-up high school slangI p Cross Country, Skiing, German Club, Junior Achievement, Hi-Y, Student Council, Glee Club, Honorary member ot National I-lonor Society. BILL BOWERS: Charlie g Glee Club, I-li-Y, Track -PAT BOWLER: Sunshine'g Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Red Cross, U.C. Club, Poplars Statt, Glee Club, G.A.A., G,A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer ' BRENDA BOW- MAN: l'II remember you in my wilI g Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A. WALTER BOYD: Spike : I-li-Y, Student Council, German Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Male Chorus, Red Cross Council ' NANCY BRADFORD: Brad g U.C. Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Blue Tri, Girls' Club, Glee Club ' MARTIN BRANDTNER: Marty , Wahian Statt, Poplars Statl, Wrestling, Baseball, Boys' Club, Band. MARY BRISBANE: Ouietf7 Well that depends : Spanish Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Pep Club, ' DICK BROWN: To study medicine: Poli- tix Club, Male Chorus, I-li-Y ' DAVE BRUDE: To be a game warden: I-li-Y. GERRY BRUDENELL: What's to eat? 7 l-li-Y, Wahian Statt, Male Chorus, Junior Achievement. Grist Reporter ' FRANCES BRUNER: Flip g Girls' Swimming Team, U.C. Club, G.A.A,, Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus ' BOB BUFFALO: lnjun g Golt, Boys' Club, I-li-Y. 'l'S TIC LICSS PICY JOANNE BUGGEY: She wins the good will of all : Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Pep Club, l-li C Club, U.C. Club, National Honor Society, Wahian Staff, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City- wide Emblem Wearer, Junior Achievement ' JAMES BURNS: To go into business: Red Cross Council ' DON BUTLER: To malce money! JOHN CAMPBELL: To sell my father an insurance policy: Spanish Club, Golf, Male Chorus ' KURT CARLSON: A true, brave, and downright honest man. ' MARILYN CARLSON: Such a deal! : Pep Club, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Glee Club, G.A.A. Girls' Club. PAT CARLSON: To be a foreign service secre- tary: Blue Tri, French Club, Glee Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., Pep Club ' DONNA CASPERSON: Donnie : Blue Tri, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Board, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Grist Staff, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club ' MALCOLM CHATFIELD: To graduate from college: French Club. RON CHESKY: Meanwhile, baclc at the ranch . . ' CLAUDIA CHRlSTENSEN:To be a great golfer: Spanish Club, Girls' Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, Glee Club, Pep Club, Bad- minton ' JUDY CHRISTENSON: Better late than neverl 7 G.A.A., U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Glee Club, Red Cross Council, Girls' Chorus. BOB CHRISTIANSON: Dulce : Glee Club, Male Chorus, Politix Club, Hi-Y ' JACK CHRISTOFER- SEN: To be President of the United States: Hi-Y ' DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER: Well, now : U.C. Club, Library Staff, Glee Club. seniors seniors OWEN CHRISTOFERSON: What did you say? I Band ' MARJORIE CLARKSON: Margie Z Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, French Club, Credit Bu- reau, Pep Club, Glee Club ' BRUCE COE: To graduate from medical school: I-li-Y, Swimming, Track, Male Chorus. MARNA COLLIANDER: Oh Boyl : G.A.A.. French Club, Politix Club, Glee Club, Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, U.C. Club, Pep Club, Grist Reporter ' JAMES COOK: To travel around the world ' RONALD CORDER: Ronny Work Program. SUE CORNELL: You mean the class play is over? : Glee Club, Class Play, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, French Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Club ' JOHN COUNCIL- MAN: We have the best football coach in the statel : Politix Club, I-li-Y, National I-lonor So- ciety Senior Board, Football, Hockey, Baseball, Boys' Club, Boys' Chorus ' DARRELL COUNTRYMAN: I haven't studied that one yet , Work Program, Spanish Club. BOB CRAGG: To be a member ot the foreign service: Spanish Club, German Club ' SUSAN CRAMER: Good grietl : Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Class Play, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club ' BILL CRANDALL: To be an admiral: I-li-Y, Politix Club, Swimming, Boys' Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Baseball, JANICE CROUCH: To be a kindergarten teacher: Pep Club, U.C. Club, Red Cross Council, Ottice Statt, Junior Achievement, G.A.A.., G.A.A. Board, National I-lonor Society, Girls' Chorus, Girls' W , Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer ' ARLENE CUNNINGHAM: l've got a problem : U.C. Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Girls' Club, Work Program ' ORIN DAHL: lt it's in the book he knows it : National I-lonor Society, Latin Club, German Club, French Club, Track, Boys' W' Club, Grist Staff. n : n. n S 'll E 6 :r m s kusgw MARGARET DALLMAN: To be a secretary? G.A.A., Latin Club, U.C. Club ' NANCY DAVIS: l suppose so : U.C. Club, French Club, G.A.A., Latin Club ' DARLYNE DOHNEY: To be an air- line stewardessq Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, U.C. Club, Glee Club, HELEN DONNAY: Sophisticated lady: French Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., Golt, Girls' Chorus ' JEROME DUKE: Nubbins : Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Boys' Chorus ' CURTIS DUTCHER: Colce g Wahian Staff, Junior Achieve- ment. SANDRA DYBEVICK: Sande p Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, German Club, National Honor Society ' JANICE DYSTE: Janie : French Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Grist Reporter, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' MARY ECKBERG: To go to Hawaii: G.A.A., U.C. Club, Pep Club. CAROL ECKBLAD: To be a commercial artist: Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Otlice Statl, Girls' Club, Junior Achievement ' KAE ELIAS: Katie , Hi-C Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, National Honor Society, G.A.A., Grist Statf ' ROGER ELLICKSON: Mouse : Class Play, Glee Club. BRUCE ELLINGSON: To play pro golf: Glee Club, Male Chorus, Golf, Hi-Y, Boys' W Club ' JANE ELLINGSON: To be a hermit: Glee Club, Senior Board, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Student Council, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club ' CAROLE ELLINGS- WORTH: Really? g G.A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club, Girls' W Club, Red Cross Council, U.C. Club, G.A.A. Board, Latin Club. PAUL ELMER: To be a physical education teacher ' JOHN ELMQUIST: I-low about that! ' LAR- RY ENGER: Study, study, study , Football, Tennis, Boys' Club, l'li-Y, Politix Club. ANN ENGLAND: Cute and sweet, nice and neat 3 Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club ' KAREN ERICKSON: To search tor caves in Tibetl: French Club, U.C. Club, National I-lonor Society, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Girls' Club ' LORNA ERICKSON: Where's the party? : Pep Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus. JIM ERIKSSON: Butch 3 I-Ii-Y, Band National I-lonor Society, Grist Statt ' JIM ERVIN: To be a pilot: Credit Bureau, Male Chorus, Glee Club ' PAT FAIR: Oh, pedestrianlui U.C. Club, G.A.A. BOB FARRINGTON: Schooll : I-li-Y, Glee Club, Male Chorus, Golt, Basketball, Boys' Club ' TED FAUL: To pass German: I-li-Y, German Club ' CAROL FINGAL: Finner g French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, Glee Club, Girls' Club. GEORGE FINK: Very humorousl : I-li-Y, Traclc, Male Chorus ' NEODA FINKE: Doda 7 Office ,Starch Glee Club, G.A.A., U.C. Club, French Club, Class Play ' LYNN FLORY: Hey youl : Pep Club, Spanish Club, National I-lonor Society, Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club. LARRY FOOTE: To be a designing Engineer: I-li-Y ' ARLETTE FOSS: To be a commercial artist: Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A., Board, French Club, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club, Grist Statt ' GAIL FOSSUM: Neatl : Glee Club, Male Chorus accompanist, Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club. ROBERTA FOX: Bobbi : U.C. Club, Blue Tri. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club, G.A.A. ' TONY FRANK: To malqe a million the easy way: Wrestling, Boys' Club ' GAIL FRANK- LIN: Sioux City Suel : Wahian Statt, Class Play, French Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Politix Club, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Library Statl, G.A.A., Girls' Club. , if Ax .I JD sfiililfufs Q OSX Senior homeroom and WILLIAM FRANZELL: See you later, alligatorl : Band ' DARYL FREDINE: Greetings! ' TO- MOKO FUKUNAGA: To come baclq to the States: Blue Tri, Student Council, Honorary Mem- ber ot National Honor Society, U.C. Club, Glee Club, C-3.A.A. DAVE GALBRAITH: To get my master's in archi- tecture in two years: Male Chorus ' KENNETH GANGELHOFF: Ken 7 Student Council, Base- ball 'ALLAN GARVIS: To be an MD.: Senior Board, Student Council, Class Otiicer, Football, Track, Boys' Club, Male Chorus. KAREN GENUNG: Charlie : G.A.A., French Club, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Pep Club ' JACK GIESE: To be an engineer ' PETER GILLQUIST: To sing in a quartet as good as the Four Fresh- men: Grist Statt, Hi-Y, Politix Club, Traclc, Na- tional Honor Society, Boys' Club, Credit Bureau, Class Play. BARBARA GILSTAD: Barlow: G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Politix Club, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club ' SONDRA GISLASON: Sonie'q Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Em- blem Wearer ' BARBARA GLANDER: Oh honestlyl g Glee Club, Work Program. DON GOLDSBURY: Full ot tun and mischiet: German Club ' ELIZABETH GOODE: Betsy g Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, G.A.A. Board ' KATHERINEGOODE: Kathie : Blue Tri, Spanish Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, U.C. Club. seniors seniors O O O ART GOODING: Buzz : l-li-Y - DAVE GOSS- MAN: Oh, to ride on a streetcar again! ' BARRY GRACEMAN: To get through chemistry. GEORGE GREENE: To be a high school teacher: Hi-Y, Class Play, Wahian Statf, Poplars Staff, Traclc, Male Chorus ' PHILIP GUNDERSON: Gundy g Senior Board, Glee Club, Hi-C Club ' GEORGE GUSTAFSON: Gus : Hi-Y. SALLY GUTTERIDGE: To catch a Dartmouth Manu: U.C. Club, Quill Club, G.A.A., Glee Club ' SUE GUZY: Schlagel : G.A.A., G.A.A., Board, Girls' Club, French Club, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Grist Reporter, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Pep Club ' MARY GYDESEN: To be a dental hygienist: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club. DOUG HACKETT: To be a doctor: Hoclcey, Boys' W Club ' DICK HALL: To be president ot G. E.: National Honor Society, Politix Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Valedictorian ' DAVE HALM- ERS: To be a minister: Hi-Y, Hi C Club, Grist Statt, Football, Glee Club. BOB HALVERSON: 'lHang onl : Hi-Y ' DON- ALD HANSON: Don ' GERALDINE HAN- SON: Gerry 1 G.A.A., U.C. Club, Girls Chorus, Junior Achievement. D 5 Q. n O p.l noq DX9 SUI LOWELL HANSON: Lolly g Hi-Y, Golf ' ANNE HARRINGTON: Idiot childl : G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Blue Tri, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, Hi C Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, Grist Staff, Otlice Stahl, Salutatorian ' JIM HARRIS: Ido believe , Orchestra, Skiing, Class Play . GERALD HASS: To be a rich photographer, Junior Achievement ' RONDA HAVSTAD: Ronnie 3 French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Credit Bureau, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus ' SAN- DRA HAVSTAD: Sandy : French Club, G.A.A.. U.C. Club, Glee Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Girls' Club. BOB HAWKINSON: Tough oneI g Student Council, Male Chorus, Class Play, Wrestling, Golt, Hi-Y, Politix Club, Glee Club ' JEANETTE MAYES: Jan 1Work Program ' MARGIE HEATH: Oh, yea : G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Club. JERRY HEDIN: Headin ': Male Chorus, Boys' Club, Basketball, Baseball ' RONALD HEDLUND: Ron :Juniorfxchievement ' MYRA HEIMAN: To be a tirst grade teacher: Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A. DAVE HEINEN: To sell my Chev and get a car: Spanish Club, Male Chorus ' CAROLE HELMEKE: To live a lite ot luxury: Pep Club, French Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Club ' BRUCE HELWIG: So there you areI . JUDY HEMPERLEY: Hemp 7 Blue Tri, G.A.A.,. G.A.A. Board. Girls' Club, French Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, U.C. Club, Grist Reporter ' DAVE HENNESSY: To tly jets tor the U.S.A.F.I Football, Hockey, Track, Orchestra, Boys Club ' EVELYN HERBACEK: Eddie g French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, Class Play, G.A.A., Red Cross Council. WALTER HERBST: Wally ' BONNIE HEUT- MAKER: To be a supervisor in a rest home: Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, G.A,A. Board, Pep Club, Red Cross Council, Girls' Club, Girls' Chorus ' JOY HICKMAN: To be a model: U.C. Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Pep Club. RUTHANN HILL: To teach home economics: Blue Tri, Junior Achievement, G.A.A., Glee Club, Hi C Club, U.C. Club ' AL HOAG: Simmer down! : Hi-Y, Tennis, Football, Boys' Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club ' STEPHANIE HOAG: Steph p Blue Tri, Student Council, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Wahian Statt, Glee Club, G.A.A., G,A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Girls' Club, Grist Reporter, HAL HOLDEN: Mr. President . . Student Council, National Honor Society, Tennis, Boys' Club, Hi-Y ' JACK HOLLISTER: To be a trial attorney ' FRED HOLMBERG: I give: what is it? Band. JIM HOLTAN: To be a doctor: Hi-Y, Audio- Visual Crew, Slci Team ' SHARON HOOPLE: As sweet as they come 7 U.C. Club, Hi C Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society, Credit Bureau, Glee Club ' ELEANOR HORN: Elmer g Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A. RUTH HORTELIUS: To be a medical doctor: G.A.A., Girls' Club, National Honor Society, G.A.A, Board, Glee Club ' VIRGINIA HUB- BARD: Ginny : Spanish Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Red Cross Council ' HELEN HUISMAN: Neat : G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, Girls' Chorus, U.C. Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Glee Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, DALE HUTTNER: How about that! ' JORGE INSUA: George : Student Council, Honorary Member National Honor Society ' KAREN IRE- I.AND: To be a toreign correspondent: Pep Club French Club, G.A.A. Board, Quill Club, National Honor Society, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Glee Club. NANCY JACOBSEN: Jay q Blue Tri, Work Pro- gram ' BARBARA JACOBSON: Jake , Girls' Chorus, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' JIM JAMISON: Keep Smilingl 7 Cross-Country, Class Play, Senior Board, I-li-Y, Skiing, Track, Boys' Club. DICK JANDRO: Jelmes g Work Program ' JUDY JANOVEC: That's litel 7 Class Play, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, French Club, Latin Club, Red Cross Council ' PEGGY JEFFRIES: To be a fashion il- lustrator: French Club, Poplars Statt, Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Pep Club, Class Play, Girls' Chorus. KAREN ANN JOHNSON: Little Karen : Blue lri, French Club, Senior Board, Pep Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Politix Club, Wahian Statt, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Library Statt ' LEE JOHNSON: Lee-li-o : Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, Glee Club, Politix Club, Track ' LOIS ANN JOHNSON: To go to Paris where I can use my French: Blue Tri, French Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Politix Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Girls' Club, Junior Achievement. RAY JOHNSON: Some selt-made men show poor architectural skill g Work Program, I-li C Club ' SHARON JOHNSON: True, true 7 U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, G.A.A. ' TERRY JOHN- SON: Why study? The more you study, the more ignorance you discover! : Male Chorus, Glee Club. JUDITH JURGENS: Juggins : Blue Tri, U.C. Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C. Cabinet, Politix Club, Class Play, Grist Statf, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, National Honor Society ' DAVID KALIHER: To be an engineer: Glee Club, Junior Achievement ' RALEIGH KANE: Ral g Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Library Statt, National Honor Society, Senior Board. seniors 'QQ . . A , Q A seniors STANLEY KANTAR: 'lReally Biglmq Work Pro- gram ' ERROL KANTOR: Ape q Boys' Club, Tennis, Student Council, Hi-Y, Senior Board, Politix Club, Class Play ' JUDITH KARCHER: Judy : G.A.A., French Club, U.C. Club, Credit Bureau, Glee Club. ORLEY KATH: Kinda makes you glad . . G.A.A., U.C. Club ' GERALD KELLEY: Jerry I Work Program ' PATRICIA KELLEY: Pat : G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Glee Club, U.C. Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Girls' Club. DAN KELLY: Really big deal! Z Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Red Cross Council, Politix Club, Glee Club ' SANDRA KELLY: Sandyl'y Blue Tri, Pep Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, Wahian Statt, G.A.A., Junior Achievement, Hi C Club, Girls' W Club ' PETE KERN: My talents get me into trouble. JOHN KERSEY: A letty : Track, Cross Country, Grist Statl, National Honor Society, Credit Bu- reau, Boys' W Club ' TOM KILBRIDE: lgnor- ance is tor the stupid! g Cross Country, Junior Achievement, Glee Club, Male Chorus, Boys' Club ' SANDI KINYON: Fox : G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, Male Chorus accompan- ist, Glee Club, Politix Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club. DON KIRKEEIDE: Kirk : Hi-Y ' LES KJOS: Leo g Football Manager, Baseball Manager, Boys' Club ' MlKE KLAUSLER: Whoops! 7 Cross Country, Track, Junior Achievement. O Q 5 Q. Mous 4na.16 .mo nd Au ORVILLE KLEMP: To be a drattsman ' ARLENE KLIER: To be a bookkeeper: G.A.A., U.C. Club, Work Program ' CLIVE KNAPP: He is seen but seldom heard. GUY KNAPP: To be a Gene Krupa the secondl: Band, Library Statt, Hi-Y ' BILL KNICK: Nick ' BILL KNUDTSON To be a fabulously wealthy actor: French Club, Latin Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Junior Achievement, Politix Club, Hi-Y, Pop- Iars Staff, Quill Club, Red Cross Council, Class Play. JOHN KNUDTSON: Rudy'l: Basketball, Boys' Club ' JEAN KNUTSON: 'lJeannie : G.A.A., Girls' Club, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Hi C Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Junior Achievement ' RICHARD KNUTSON: Dick : Junior Achievement. DAVE KOCINA: Got mel ' DICK KOHLAN: Ricky K. : Hi-Y, Latin Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Red Cross Council, Poli- tix Club, Grist Statt, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Boys' Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club ' CATHY KUHN: How about thatlu: Pep Club, U.C. Club, Work Program, G.A.A. GARY KUNKEL: l'Who me? : Hi-Y, Junior Achievement ' KATHY KUNKEL: l'Kunk : Class Play, G.A.A., German Club, Quill Club, G.A.A. Board: Grist Statt, National Honor Society, Red Cross Council, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Club ' JACK KVALSTEN: Kval : H-Y, Male Chorus. LILLY ANN KVAM: To be a registered nurse: G.A.A., Girls' Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club ' JULINE LAMB: How absurdlu: French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Library Statl, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' RICHARD LANGER: Dick'l: Na- tional Honor Society, Wahian Statt, German Club, Hi-Y, Politix Club, Male Chorus, Orchestra. I' M xi-fliiswf ROD LARSON: 'IRock g Hi-Y, Skiing, Male Chorus, Boys' Club ' ROLF LARSON: Yes, I study-sometimeslug Senior Board, Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club ' JOHN LEADHOLM: Twitch . JIM LENTZ: To be a lawyer: Swimming, Politix Club, Orchestra, Class Play ' DELORES LESHOV- SKY: DodieI'7 Work Program, U.C. Club, G.A.A. ' LYLE LICHLITER: What's it to ya? MARGETTE LINDAHL: Major g Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, Wahian Statl, Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club ' DICK LINDHOLM: Some dayI g Basketball Manager, Hi-Y, Boys' Club, Male Chorus ' DIANE LINDLEY: To write a book: Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. BEVERLY LINGWALL: Bev : Blue Tri, U.C. Club. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Orchestra, G.A.A. ' DON LITTLE: I don't want to be a millionaire, I want to live like onelwg Junior Achievement DARRELL LOWE: Lobo Loble : Hi-Y, Grist Staff, National Honor Society, Track, Male Chorus, Credit Bureau. GARY LOWE: To be a psychologist: Hi-Y, Track, 'JOANNE MAHER: JON: Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' PATRICIA MAHER: Pat . SHEILA MALONE: Bopl : G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club ' HARRY MARSH: Why study? There are so many other things, worthwhile thingslu ' BILL MARSHALL: Bobee q Football, Hockey, Boys' Club. year S'l' Sie UI' I 0 JUDIE MARSHALL: Martie 1 Work Prrogram, G.A.A., U.C. Club. Junior Achievement, Hi C Club ' CORINNE MARSTON: Corky : U.C. Club GAA Pe Club Blue Tri Glee Club ' MARILYN MARTIN: Oh youlI : Work Program. SARA MATHEWS: lt's easy to be nice and na- tural it you're naturally nice : Blue Tri, German Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, National Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Wahian Statt, Glee Club, Girls' Club ' WES MATT- SON: To take a trip around the world: Football, Track, National Honor Society, Boys' Club ' TOM McBURNEY: Mac 7 Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Senior Board, Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society, Politix Club, Boys' Club. JANICE MCCLUSKEY: Jan : Girls' Club, G.A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Latin Club, Glee Club ' OWEN McCONVILLE: l do believe . . . 7 Track ' GINNY MCCOY: Well now, in ltaly . . G.A.A., National Honor Society, U.C. Club. French Club, Girls' Club. SARAH MCCREARY: To be a kindergarten teach- er: G.A.A., U.C. Club, Glee Club ' ELLEN Mc- DOUGALL: Holy CowI Q G.A.A., Blue Tri, Pop- lars Statt, Quill Club, French Club, U.C. Club, Library Statt, Glee Club ' DENNIS MCNIECE: To be an English professor: Work Program. NANCY MCNURLEN: Mac g Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. Board, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Cityawide Emblem Wearer, Pep Club, Blue Tri, French Club, Glee Club, U.C. Club ' MARIAN MEAGHER: Mairs : Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A., Board, City- wide Emblem lixfearer, Girls' Club ' DON- NA MEHRTENS: 'lhat's nice! 7 Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls Club. seniors seniors if TOM MELBOSTAD: Guardian angel was he, of our class' treasury! 3 Senior Board, Hi-Y, Credit Bureau, Student Council, National I-Ionor Society ' JOE MELENA: Strong, Silent, but oh! . . Football, Wrestling, Track, Boys' Club ' DON MERTZ: Oh well, : Track, Band, Junior Achievement. DIANE MESKER: Well, nowl : Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club ' ALEX METCALFE: To become president ot General Motors ' DON MICHAELS: To live until the year 20005 Baseball. BUD MILLER: I always say that y Male Chorus, Glee Club, Junior Achievement ' MARY MILLER: She's the joker ot the deck! g Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Student Council, Senior Board, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Pep Club ' JACKIE MILLS: To teach school: German Club, G.A.A., I-Ii C Club. Credit Bureau, U.C. Club, Junior Achievement. SHIRLEY MONSSEN: Casey 1 Work Program ' KATHY MORGAN: To be an artist: Blue Tri, French Club, Student Council, Pep Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Wahian Statt, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' ROGER MORGAN: To own a resort in Florida and one in Canadali Wrestling, Boys' Club. TOM MORGAN: To be a tleet admiral in the U. S. Navylg National I-Ionor Society, Glee Club, Class Play ' GENE MOTSICK: Mopstick g Swim- ming, Male Chorus, Boys' Club, l'Ii-Y ' PHIL MOUSSEAU: To sail the seven seas: Skiing, Hi-Y, Track, Boys' Club. pun so: Anp ssnp 0-I S9 EDWARD MUNSON: Edu: Male Chorus, Boys' Club, Senior Board, Baseball ' CAROLE MURRAY: Not so quiet when you know her!l'7 C5.A.A., U.C. Club, Blue Tri ' MIKE MURPHY: Murph q Politix Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Club, Male Chorus. JAMES MYRICK: MI-low's it goin'? : Glee Club ' ARLENE MYRLIE: Artie : G.A.A., Hi C Club. Blue Tri, French Club, U.C. Club ' PETE NAMT- VEDT: To be a minister: Hi C Club. CONNIE NELSON: To be a nurse: Glee Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, C5.A.A. ' NOEL NELSON: Nels : Hi-Y, Class Play, Band ' ROGER NEL- SON: Flash , Work Program, WAYNE NELSON: Sounds like a winner! 3 Audio-Visual Crew, Senior Board, I-li-C Club, Male Chorus ' BEV NETTUM: Laugh, I thought I'd die! 3 Blue Tri, U.C. Club, G.A.A., GAA. Board, Girls' Club ' ROGER NEWSTRUM: Rog : Audio-Visual Crew: National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. COSTAS NICHOLS: 'lMan ot tew wordsllq Work Program ' SUSAN NIEDERMIER: DetailsI Minor detailslwp National Honor Society, Grist Statt, G.A.A., Glee Club, Ouill Club, U.C. Club ' ROXANNE NILES: Roxy'l: Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Work Program, Girls Chorus, GAA. JANET NIMMERFROH: Punkie : GAA., U.C. Club, Glee Club ' JOHN NORDBY: Nord : I-Ii-Y, Male Chorus ' RICHARD NORDGREN: To make a million dollars: Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Ciolt. BARB NORDSTROM: To graduate trom college: Blue Tri, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, National Honor Society, Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, French Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club ' BILL NORD- STROM: Five-hundred years trom now who'll know the ditterence? g Credit Bureau, Hi C Club, Male Chorus, Hi-Y, Audio-Visual Crew ' CHARLES NORRIS: Charlie : Swimming, Wahian Statl, Politix Club, Hi-Y, Senior Board, Boys' Club, Glee Club, Grist Reporter. BARBARA NYLANDER: Oh my landsllli Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C.Club,G.A.A. ' SUE NYVALL: To marry a millionaire and run an orphanage: Student Council, Senior Board, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, Politix Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, French Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader. Glee Club ' SHARON OCHELTREE: 'lOh, tor Pete's sakel g Band, Glee Club, Ouill Club, German Club. U.C. Club. SHIRLEY OGREN: To be an airline stewardesst Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Pep Club ' DAVID OLSEN: Ole 7 Band ' MARGARET OLSON: Mug3s g Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club, Red Cross Council, National Honor Society, Library Statt, German Club, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. MARILYN OLSON: I know itl : U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club ' THOMAS OLSON: Tom'g Hi-Y, Hockey, Football, Boys' Club ' STEVE OMAN: Well, let's get goinglug Hi-Y. FRANCELYNE OPPERT: To be an actress: French Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club, Class Play ' SALLY ORFALD: To be a toreign spy: G.A.A., U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet ' JOHN O'SHEA: Osh g Hi-Y, Hi C Club, Class Play. ROGER OSTER: To be successful: Male Chorus, Junior Achievement ' NANCY OSTRANDER: Nance , Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Work Program ' NANCY PAGEL: Page g Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, GJACA. DANA PALMER: l never do anything right , U.C. Club, Blue Trl, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, German Club, Quill Club, Grist Statl ' GARY PARKER: But that's litellli l-li-Y, Credit Bureau ' TED PASS: Teddy : Grist Statl, Na- tional l-lonor Society, Band, Valedictorian. MARY PAULSEN: You're lciddinglwq U.C. Club, G.A.A., French Club, Blue Tri, Glee Club ' ERNIE PEACOCK: Ernest the Greatestlli Football Wrestling, Boys' Club, Red Cross Council, Traclc ' HARRY PEACOCK: To be a pilot: Foot- ball, Traclc. STEVE PERLMAN: Tex ' MARLYS PEARSON: 'll-loly cowlllq Blue Tri, G.A.A., U.C. Club ' JOHN PETERSON: To be a pharmacist: Band. JOYCE PETERSON: Pete : U.C. Club, Blue Tri, GAA., Girls' Club, Majorette, Glee Club ' NANCY PETERSON: Ah, Floridalwi Blue Tri, l.l.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, G.A.A., GAA. Board, Glee Club, Girlsl Chorus, Spanish Club, Politix Club, Student Council, Girls' Club, Pep Club ' RAYMOND PETERSON: One never knows, clces onel . ALLAN PETTIT: llAl : l li-Y, Student Council, Male Chorus, Glee Club ' CAROLE PHYLE: Oh heavenslll ' LORETTA PIERRE: l'Lori 7 Blue Tri, Red Cross Council, U.C. Club, Library Staff, Glee Club, G.A.A. R' seniors AUDREY PIHL: Chipper : G.A.A., Girls' W Club ' ROSEMARY PLUMMER: Let's skip school! : Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., French Club ' JANICE PODANY: Jan 7 French Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus. CHARLENE PODAS: Char 7 Spanish Club, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, U.C. Cabinet, Girls Chorus ' JANIS PODO- LOFF: To graduate from college: U.C. Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Grist Statt, National l-lonor Society, French Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club ' MARY ANN POOLE: She's too agreeable to make an enemy, 7 G.A.A., U.C. Club, Glee Club. DAVID PORTER: Dave g Class Play, German Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Politix Club, Red Cross Coun- cil ' ROBERT POUTI: Bob ' DIANE PRAY: Dibs : Drum Majorette, Band, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, COURTNEY PRINS: Corky 3 Girls' Swimming Team, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Girls' W Club ' TOM PUGH: To make it to Floridag Wrestling, l-li-Y ' JOHN RACHIE: Tragedy in the makingl : Track, Foot- ball, Boys' Club, Senior Board, Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Student Council, Politix Club. DICK RADEMACHER: ROd : l-li-Y, Male Chorus, Baseball 'JUDY RAITZ: To go to the University ot Hawaii: National l-lonor Society, French Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C. Club, Class Play, Girls' Club, Otlice Statt, Library Static, City-wide Emblem Wearer, Glee Club ' LEE ANN RASMUSSON: Destination-Californial : Blue Tri, Student Council, Pep Club. U.C. Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., French Club. o4 pun .IJO s,Mo apnal '1 UI MARTHA REED: To be a psychologist: Student Council, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club ' ROYANNE REED: A lilceable gal , U.C. Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Red Cross Council, Girls' Club, U.C. Cabinet, Glee Club ' HOWIE REICHERT: Cooll . GRETCHEN RENICH: To be an elementary school teacher, G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Glee Club ' ELGAARD REPPEN: Elly'i: G.A.A., l-li C Club, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club. U.C. Club, Glee Club ' ALICE RICHARDSON: To be an airline stewardessi Blue Tri, Rep Club, U.C, Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club. BOB RICHARDSON: To earn my lirst million betore the age ot 2l7 Junior Achievement ' SHARON RICHIE: Rich'l: Pep Club, U. C. Club, Blue Tri, Girls' Club, G.A.A. ' SHARON RIDGWAY: To be a teacher: Latin Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. JOANN RIFLEY: Obnoxiousl 7 Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' BETH RISDAL: A right good sportluq G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Club ' NANCY RISDAL: Little Ris 3 Blue Tri, Red Cross Council, U.C. Club, Grist Reporter, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club. THOMAS RISHOVD: Red ' CAROL ROB- BINS: Carriellg Grist Statt, Roplars Statl, Quill Club, French Club, Politix Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, G.A.A., Class Play ' LIZ ROBINSON: l-low stupid ot mel , Blue Tri, French Club, Credit Bureau, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, G.A.A., Wahian Statl, Pep Club, Glee Club. MELISSA ROBINSON: Nlissyll: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, National I-lonor Society, U.C. Club, Wahian Statl, Poplais Statl, Ouill Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Grist Reporter ' MARY GRETCHEN ROSELL: To teach high school arts and crattsq Poplails Staff, Glee Club, French Club, G.A.A., U.C. Club ' DAVE ROSENBERG: Rosey : Golt. 1 i Q dl NANCY ROSENQUIST: To be an interior decora- tor: G.A.A., U.C. Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Class Play, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club ' GERRY LOU ROSS: To be a nurse: Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem Wearer ' BETTY ANN ROST: B.A. : U.C. Club, G.A.A., Senior Board, Student Council, National l-lonor Society, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, ALAN RUBEL: Why be clitticult, when with a little more ettort you can be impossible? : Politix Club, Student Council ' LARRY RUUD: Rootie Kazootie : l-li-Y, Baseball, Male Chorus, Politix Club ' BRUCE SACHS: Moose : Student Coun- cil, Baseball, Football, Basketball, l-li-Y, Boys' Club. TOM SACHS: To become a sports writer: Grist Reporter ' STEVE SAMSEL: Sam : National Honor Society ' JUDY SAND: Judsand : G.A.A., French Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, U. C. Club. JACK SANBORN: A favorite among his triends: Work Program ' BETTY SANDERS: Beans : Blue Tri, Student Council, Cheerleader, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' CAROL SATHER: Zither : French Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, U.C. Club. WARREN SAUSELE: Ain't that a shame! : Work Program ' BETTY SCHIRMER: Don't hur- ry mel : G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Club ' MARLYS SCHULBERG: Marlie Anne : Work Program, Blue Tri, U.C. Club. MARGARET SHAND: Mug3s : U.C. Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Glee Club ' NEIL SHURSON: To make a million: l-Ii-Y ' LEROY SlEGEL: Roy : l'li-Y, Latin Club. O O O SHARON SIEGEL: 'lSharky : Band, National l-lonor Society, French Club, U.C. Club, Ottice Statt ' DOUG SJOGREN: 'll-lot-rod 7 Band ' KAY SLINDE: 'lKasey g Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Glee Club, G,A.A, NANCY SMILER: lo be a journalist: Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City- wide Emblem Wearer, Ouill Club, Poplars Stati, Grist Statt, French Club, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Class Play ' DICK SMOKSTAD: Sn'iokey'l: Wrestling, Boys' Club ' NANCY SNYDER: To spend April in Paris: Blue Tri, French Club, National I-Ionor Society, U.C. Club,,Glee Club, G.A.A,, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club. PAT SOLBERG: To see Europe in '6Ol7 Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, National l-lonor Society, U.C. Club, Politix Club, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' NNY! Club ' MARILYN SOLHEIM: lt's people like you that make people like me hate people life youlnq G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, I-li-C Club, National I-Ionor Society, U.C. Club, Girls' Club ' DICK SOLOMON: To be a chemical engineer. JOHN SORENSON: Soybeans : I-Ii-Y, Skiing ' JIM SPAHR: l'Dixie 7 Football, Basketball, Base! ball, Boys' Club ' NANCY SPANYERS: Love work: can watch it tor hours! 7 Girls' Chorus, U.C. Club, G.A.A., French Club, Blue Tri. JAMES SPEIER: Jim 7 Band, Juniorfxchievement ' TOM SPINNER: Skinhead ' MARY JO STEVENS: MM. J. 1 Student Council, Blue Tri, Grist Reporter, G.A.A., French Club, Politix Club, Pep Club, U.C. Club, Girlsl Chorus. seniors BILL STONE: Oh, but why? 7 Hi-Y, Cross Coun- try, Skiing, Track, Male Chorus, Boys' Club ' BEVERLY STRAND: Really? : Blue Tri, Grist Staff, Quill Club, Politix Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, French Club, Glee Club, National Honor Society, G.A.A. ' DON STRAND: To be a big success: Male Chorus. MYRNA STRAND: To be an elementary school teacher: G.A.A., U.C. Club, Girls' Club, Blue Tri, French Club ' GARY SUNDELIUS: You betcha! : Orchestra ' ROBERT SUNDERLAND: Bob , Male Chorus, Glee Club. JANICE SUNDLIE: Jan ' JERRY SWANSON: Bones , Audio-visual Crew, Male Chorus, Hi'Y, Track, Cross Country, Class Play ' CLAUDINE TAYLOR: What a riotl : Blue Tri, U.C. Club, G.A.A., Glee Club, Pep Club. BOB THOMPSON: Why do today what you can put ott until tomorrow? g Golt ' CHUCK THURIK: Lurnp : Football, Wrestling, H-Y, Boys' W ' JOE TOKAR: Tok q Track. RICHARD TOKAR: Best, entirely best! ' SHIR- LEY TORMOEN: To be a nurse: G.A.A., National Honor Society, Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club ' JERRY TRENHOLM: Jer , Cross Country. on pun 9 DU a we X .IG sasp BARBARA TROYAK: Babs q Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, Wahian Statl, G.A.A. ' PAT TULL: Patty Jollq Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Club, G.A.A. ' KAREN TURNER: Kit : Work Program, JOHN URNES: Brom ' JACK VANDERVORT: Van , Hi C Club, Track, Cross Country, Boys' Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club ' CHERlE VOGT: lt loolcs were golden, she'd be a millionf aire g Blue Tri, French Club, U.C. Club, U.C. Cab- l inet Wahian Statl Pep Club G.A.A. r Y I r , V JM ti-ffwifm ,Q , if ,-QLy'xfvx2,6fCJ t ' JOHN VORLANDER: To be a doctorg HifY, Ma e 'l bl lil H Chorus ' BARB VROMAN: 'Destinationw-Sun Vfulxfalleymq Blue Tri, U.C. Club, Pep Club, Red Cross C V2 GZ Council, Glee Club, G.A.A. ' RICH WAGNER: 'lRichy'3 Football, Swimming, Track, Male Chorus, Glee Club, l-li-Y, Politix Club, Boys' Club, Credit Bureau, Student Council. HAROLD WAHLQUIST: To be an M.D.: Latin Club, Politix Club, German Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Hi-Y ' TED WANGENSTEEN: To be a doctor: Poplars Statl, Politix Club, Glee Club, Male Chorus, Red Cross Council, l-li-Y ' RICHARD WARHOL: llDlClCllI HiAY, AudiofVisual Crew, Class Play, National Honor Society. MURIEL WEKKIND: Mertl': Band, Hi C Club. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, U.C. Club, Junior Achievement ' CHARLES WERLY: Those who talk least often say the most 3 Ouill Club, Wahian Statl, Orchestra, National Honc- Society, Poplars Staff ' MARY WERNESS: 'lWell, l telt so sillyllli G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Blue Tri, lJ,C. Club, U.C. Cabinet, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Pep Club. KAREN WESALA: 'lSee yal : Blue Tri, French Club, Credit Bureau, lJ.C. Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Junior Achievement, Girls' Club ' JACK WESTLAKE: Got a match7 g Hi'Y, Male Chorus, Traclc, Golf ' SHARON WESTLUND: llP66W6Cl'I Blue Tri, Pep Club, National Honor Society, U.C. Club, G.A.A., G,A.A. Board, Girls Club, Valedictorian, GAIL WHITNEY: Boots ' JULIE WILKES: To be a secretary: G.A.A., Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, U.C. Club, Pep Club, French Club ' MARION WILLGOHS: Mare 3 Blue Tri, GAA., U.C. Club, Library Statt. .IIM WILSON: Nlhe worlols no better it we worry -why worry? ' GEORGE WIRTH: Worthless--'lg Male Chorus, Traclc ' NANCY WISSMILLER: Wissy q Blue Tri, Student Council, Pep Club, National l-Ionor Society, U.C. Club, Girlsl Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A. TOM WOLDUM: Hlornmyug Glee Club, Male Chorus ' FRANCES WOLFE: Oh, reallylmg G.A.A., Spanish Club, U.C. Club, Blue Tri, Otlice Stott, Pep Club ' CLIFF WRAY: Tough one to losel q Class Play, Wahian Statt, lraclc. GARY YOUNGER: lo be a cloctor: German Club, Male Chorus, Goll ' SUZANNE ZASTROW: To be a private secretary: U.C. Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club ' SALLY ZWAK: l'Oh, is that rightlwi U. C. Club, Cheerleacler, Pep Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Glee Club. SYLVIA ZWAK: To be an airline stewardessq Glee Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., U.C. Club. Our Familiar 50th Street Entrance WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Our second Football CHAMPIONSHIP . . . the riot we had during ninth grade class elections . . . THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER . . . blazers, blazers. and more blazers . . . Mr. Krause's return . . . when everything had a Davy Crocket label . . . the long awaited day when we dissected frogs in biology , . . when everything changed from pink and gray to black watch plaid . . . Betty's crazy announcements in auditoriums . . . up and down stairways at Ramsey . . . the back room at the Hasty Tasty . . . the Kinsmen . . . our Ramsey graduation parking lot dance . . . Mad magazine . . . great Ray Ross . . . friendly Friendship Week . . . Carole Hel- meke's clothes . . . Easter vacation in Florida . . . Jim Spahr's beautiful legs the new paint job in the powder room . . . Marryin' Sam . . . squad leader elec- tions in gym class . . . skiing . . . eighth grade clubs . . . when everybody got the measles . . . foxes . . . lunchroom monitors in junior high . . . meanwhile, back at the ranch . . . the Ramsey Record . . . class play romances . . . when neat was the main word . . . Wahian doughnuts . . . Sixteen Tons . . . water skiing at McBurney's . . . how sad we all felt when Mr. Jackson left . . . the Polynesian girls . . . . Homecoming . . . James Dean . . . Doug Hackett's mouse . . . the mad rush to join Pep Club . . . our great Snow Party . . . John Councilman and Joe Melena. our silent. but mighty football captains . . . how the Grist Staff was always sneaking looks at the Wahian pictures . . . the big rush when the senior girls were sophomores . . . the big rush when the senior girls were after the underclassmen . . . Ernie's snuggies . . . pretty queen Donna and her tears . . . the time Life came to the Nyvall's and to one of our pep auditoriums . . . when Dave Hennessy made his famous touchdowns . . . Sandi Kinyon and the great way in which she plays the piano . . . finally having student government in the study halls . . . carnival time and the Wahian Wing Ding . . . the Four Freshmen . . . Miss Perry's records . . . open houses . . . the bop . . . . . . ls this a dagger which I see before me? . . . Martha Reed singing You'll Never Walk Alone . . . surprise breakfasts . . . Mike Murphy's little brother at the basketball games . . . cabin parties . . . Daisy lBev Strandl Mae and Little lJoe Melenal Abner . . . Marna's Loon laugh . . . the city Wrestling CHAMPIONSHIP . . . Lee Ann getting a pill inthe homecoming auditorium . . . when Betty and Bruce were friendship king and queen . . . 2l8's bid for pizza for the senior banquet . . . the peppy Zwaks . . . the Cokato game . . . The Lyn- dale Drive-in . . . the baccalaureate discussions in modern problems class . . . our foreign students-Monique, Tomoko, Jorge. and Kjell . . . decorating for dances . . . renting the bus for Sadie Hawkins . . . the yellow and blue paint before the Edison game . . . our last Christmas chorus . . . Gretchen Renich as our posture queen . . . our faculty quartette . . . our big musical. Kiss Me Kate . . . our traditional rainy ninth grade picnic . . . the basketball game between the Grist staff and the Wahian staff that never was played . . . Friendly Fred . . . Nancy Smiler and Eloise . . . all the crazy costumes on class day . . . the signs at all our basketball games . . . Jerry and Sue as Hansel and Gretel . . . homecoming half time . . . Kirkeeide's hat exchange . . . the tired faces at the senior breakfast . . . Rochester . . . Kathy and Mary Jo's art work. . . the senior girls riding their bicycles to school . . . dis- cussions on colleges . . . small fry invaders in the family living class . . . all the things we did together as a class-these are behind us but will never be forgotten. O C -1 I so :r va n 5' O O nal I SJ -A UI THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Our senior class play, 'The Man Who Came to Dinnerm, by Moss Hart and George S. Kautman, was presented on November I7 and I8. Both per- tormances were very successtul. Pete Gillquist played the lead as Sheridan White- side, noted playwright, wit, and author. White- side is compelled, because ot an accident, to stay at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. Earnest Stanley. Clitt Wray and Carol Robbins played the parts ot Whiteside's host and hostess. They, rather un- expectedly, entertain Whiteside and his irrepress- ible triends during his short visit in Mesalia, Ohio. Mr. Whiteside attempts to brealc up a romance between his secretary, Maggie Cutler, and a local newspaperman, Bert Jetterson. Gail Franklin played the part ot Maggie, and Noel Nelson toolc the part ot Bert. Sheridan calls tor the assistance ot a tamous actress, Lorraine Sheldon, played by Peggy Jettries. l-lis plan, however, doesn't work out as expected, and love triumphs! The play had an unpredictable and humorous end- ing--another accident! 0 New York, Sir? 0 Chivalry's not yet clead! 0 l feel the hot blood pounding in your varicose veins. CLASS PLAY CAST Row I: Greene, Finlre, Bashc, Roscnquist, Raitz, Robbins, Smilar, Franlrlin, Gillquist. lcttries, Cornell, Hcrbacclc, Janovcc, Cramer. Knnlcel. Row 2: Wray, Elliclrson, Lentz, Nelson, Anderson, Knutson, Jurgcns. Row 3: Kantor. O'Shea. Swanson, Jamison, Harris, Porter. Row 4: Hawkinson, Morgan. Glenwood Chalet was the scene ot our Senior Snow Party on February l8. Eight rollicking busloads ot seniors lett school at 6:I5 tor an evening ot tobagganing, square danc- ing, and social dancing. We seniors will never torget the tun and excitement that accompanied this event. Our snow king and queen were Kiell Bothne and Monique Bertrand, two ot our toreign exchange students. Their gayfcolored ski sweaters made them look even more the part ot snowtime royalty as they reigned over the testivities ot the evening. We'll always remember, too, Bill Crandall and the big orange drink , and the Kins- men and their many songs. Cold, but happy, tobogganers enjoyed their music along with the hot cocoa and donuts that were served. Amid the noise and singing on the way home, we all agreed that our class surely had the best snow party ever! 0 Everybody ready? 0 Hey, you guys! ' 2 Kvr any e... . h uf -u-3, - R ,Agfa ,. OM., ,, W -0 s Gwen Queen Monique and King Kjell SNOW PARTY SCENES 0 Going down? BEST PERSONALITIES Torn MacBurney and Sue Nyyalt CUTEST COUPLE Bruce Sachs and Betty Sanders SENIOR SPOTLIGHT . Q 1 BEST ALL AROUND Jane Ettingson and AI Garvis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Harrington and Ted Pass FRIENDLIEST BIGGEST FLIRTS Ed Munson and Nancy Bradford and Judy Sand Doug Hackett X ,ea x,A.. A Q A K DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Hal Holden and Judy Jurgens MOST ATHLETIC John Councihhan and Marian Meagher MOST TALENTED Pete Gillquisf and Sandi Kinyon ...of 56 BEST DANCERS Mary Jo Stevens and Gerry Burdeneh EST LOOKING Mice Murphy and Donna Casperson MOST HUMOROUS Mary Miher and Dave Porter Champions this year, bigger things are yet 'ro come . . . unclerclclssmen UNDERCLASSMEN As underclassmen, we were an important part ot Washburn this year. Each year we take a more active part in school organizations. Hi-Y, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, U.C.. and language clubs owe a large part ot their success to underclass membership. We selected our subjects. Among the sophomores biology and geometry were most popular. American history and Shakespeare were the big obstacles tor the juniors. Some die-hards tackled physics. The triendliest couples trom our grades represented us during Friendship Week. We had some tremendous acts in the Homecoming Auditorium. The bop version ot a tootball game and singer, ,lanice l-lowe, were outstanding underclassmen acts. Qur sophomore squads walked Ott with three City Championships. We took top honors in tootball, basketball, and hockey. A tew juniors and sophomores played well on the Varsity teams and made us justly proud ot them. We sophomores now teel right at home at Washburn, and we juniors are looking forward to assuming leadership as next year's Senior Class. I 07-M RS. KEEGAN llwain, M. Welch, J. Edelston. N. Lindsey, P. Cohn. Row 3: l.. Leath, G. Kuharski, J. Becklund, M. Urseth, J. Gleas M. Clark, R, Beugen, S. Mays, D. Aamodt. L. Brown, Mrs. Keegan, C. Glenn. nl' O SH a.l,aM PI0 I-I SJ6 OU Z 0 i Z 'E on 0 Us PT' De C' Q. x. Z N :T O 43 ua rv 9 ?U L. O T 3 uw O ? 'U N Y' Z L. m 5 ri: ,+- F' fv- N on Y' FU 'U m OJ G O -3 Pt Z O O. ua H- O 3 77 O i N7 U Z Q M OD, IO9-MISS LOWRY Row I: IW, Sumddus, M. COIIIar1dvr,v. pwsg J, I-Ianwrv, pusy M. I-Iuqqvrstjm, tvalh' B, St-Marx, I. IMHI. Row 2: R I I , Drvyvr, R. Hagvr, C. BCCIQ J. IXIUVIIS, J. FwgvnsIcau A, I-Ivrbsi C. S-MINI, K, Ccwwgw, Y. Acwww, I. Numxrvan I. PI Url M, KaDIam, Row 3: S. SmwtI'v, P, Stubs F. GIIcIcmam, IF. P.-Azh na, D. CarIsmx, Muse Lffwry. M. BMI,-V, B. RI rq B. UITww Q f'Xc'Iarww K, NIUCAIM' K, NvIswm, M, Mrwrv, If 'v 3 3 :- 'P' 'Q II3 MR HELLECKSON w I 2 v vw rx OW 2 S mpn V4 , , , .. I I . , , Lars . w 3: I I , . ' w AI, Nym' , . w 4: S. Iffvmb . ' an, . ' , . . : f,.b ' v Q, . v-n , raw w , II5-MR. RODER Row I: I5. Mcgck, D. Gdrgard, pugsf K, Svvndwvv, v, pw:-.' M. I'Ifwvr, Irvam? B. An dvrssm, sm. Row 2: E. Dawdson, R. krwfkson II. Luv, K. QraImm, S. PIfmIx, D, RI-ynwIds Row 3: D, s W , . '. . Jwlmgm, C. Smw.II.'r P. MCPIwuIIIp:w, A, Batch cldx r, Row 4: Mn Rvdvv, L, Kdbrwdr, H. Hag- mam B. Bmdv, .I. Cr Ifl: swvII, R. Dur1IcIv. Row 5: I, Sadr R. LAEKINAW, G. SI.IIwr, J. FPQW, I.. FI-'wIm'r, IJ. G wdman, L. G:svoIcI. ff' I ,.wj,faG HP' ZI4-MR. DUNN 202-MRS. SOCHA Row I: D. Krnyon trvas.: A. Sperd:-I, swf: J, Pctwrson y. pros.: D. Claudette, prvs. Row 2: J. Rork. IE. Grucnv, J. I:a4rbanIcs. J. I-Ivn dnckson, K, CarIsnn, Row 3: S. Olson, A. An- derson B. Swanson, I.. BInr'nIIvId, Mrs. Sorlwa. Row 4: J. Anderson, J. I-IaII, J. Brrgvnngr, N. Fredrne W. Morr, D. Pviurson. Row 5: D. Crosby, D. DunsI1vv, P. O'Grady, P, KUII.-I, R. Lva M. Gone. We worked hard Q 207-MR. ALWIN Row I: E. Anderson, R. Frvcbfrg, prvsg G, Gould, sec., C. FrnIr irces.: J, I-IcrIraI, v. pr--5, Row 2: J. Psrnos D. Demare, M. Grcun, B Knutscn, N. Jonnston. Row 3: M. Mattnvs J. Rnclncck. S. Eb-ilrng, D. ICEICII, K. AII-:n J. Meyer, Row 4: Mr. AIwrn, B, Dwyvr, C, Monssrfn, R.SmrtI'1, J. Mannvr, J, Cnrrstnpn- rrson, C. Murray. Row 5: I-I. I-IaIIaday. J. Knoble, F. Croncn, R. Pet-'rson, D. Lrndgrun B. Swanson, S, Andvrson. Row I: J. LaIayrIIc, S. Fnfsyln C. Pearson, J. Jones M. Osbcrg, P. VorIandvr, I, Gnggs, J, Andrrwg, B. Lrfwrs. S. SaInY nmnsvn. S. Spruhx. Row 2: F. G Ib-:rt, D. GrandIund, G. Rick, M. DaIy, D. I-Ianscn, J. Bunfrnqton, J. Mnrtenson. J. Buengr.-r, D, QIwrn. Row 3: D, Youngrvn, E. Swanaon, W, Anderson, B. Iverson, R. MandcIstarn, D. KoIrIan, J. Snyder, John Wr:rIand, Jvrry WI:IIand, Mr. Du if 108 2l6-MR. BLACKMUR w I: B. Evvm ,S. Jwncs, N. Hward, S. Campbcw, frcas.: J. Swrnscw, presf J. Radflcc, v, pr-w.: D. Ov-Wrby M. Andm Ro Q S. Tbvnwpwn. Row 2: C. Sfalhrd, K. Gmwtlw. J. Dam-'lscm D. Ucdds, J, Wade, D. Wd B, W'J'lX'm M, H' Wmann S 'H ' R U Sfhwnwr, S. Foslmwm, Row 3: Mr. Bhaclcmur, M. Gramey, S. Pnfrvj B. Warnxir J. fvM.', R, Mumdff- B. Grus, rq, B. J v ! Th 'I' B Fvst R EIJ.'r T Hvnd'mk'.. .. Mx . L., , ,. o on Shakespeare --- 2I9f-MR. CARLSON Row I: R. Pa1mvr,G. WxJJwarws J. Haugen, J. Jopp, T. Eisas, K. Rehn, sec.: J. Carta, prcs. Row 2: B, GratJwwoJ, D. Tongfn, G. Dome stramd, B, Larsvn, G. Grotuwold, M. Ysagsr, H. Rossn. Row 3: R. Noel, R. MCGJOH., A. Nlard, R. Swvnsnn T. Batt-en, D. Dcmsiedt, J. Jorgrnsvrv. 305-MRS. WELLS Row I: R. HMQM-rw, sec.: M. Onstad, trees.: K. Svhuhv, v. pvvsg S. Sdwm-d, prvs. Row 2: M. LundaJ1J, B. NVCJSCVJ, J. GaJusl'1. H. Rvnsdw, D. WwJl1ams., J. WhX'raLi. Row 3: Mrs. Wsils, J. hm Bmw.-J, R. KopMtz, B. Swlvgrmam. D. Parker, D. Pihl. Row 4: R. Danidson, C. Omitu, P. Cm:'iNard, C. Rag.-n, K, Bhackmur, E. Roju- slcy, F. Ofmonsnm. Row 5: J. Proctor, R, Hamvs. G. GMU, L. Donoglwy, W. Rua, A. T P,-vssn, J. Alfard, N. Sorvnson. 320-MR. LINDSTEDT We have had fun 3I4-MISS KOCHER Row I: C. Sicgd, N, Esffrgrun, P. Grbncy S. DcJ:n, pres.: P. McDonaJd. trcas. Row 2: G. Thorp, J. Dou3aJJ, J, Hendcrson, J. Urqu Hart. J. Grossman, J. Kvnncdy, I., Burscth. Row 3: C. Benson, D. G Hrs, D. Stjcrnstrom, C. Magnuson, B. PrestJy, C. Stocks, J. Run- Jwardt. Row 4: L. Wrck, L. Johnson, M. Mur- nanc, D. Kypkg, R. CrnJd, J. Wcnnberg, T. Ryan, M. Hart, S. Bcclc. Row 5: Mrs-s Kocrrcr J. Patton, G. Paulson, D. Dansk, N. Opstad. T. Wernbcrg. B, WrJson, T. TJrunnuJ, L. NIJ- SPD. 3I7-MISS OLSON Row I: F. Martxnson prws., B. Hvarn, v. pres.: J. Portzr, sro: J. Pracock, treas,: Mrss Qknn. Row 2: P. Rapoport, M, DnnnJ'1on, K, Gru- dvrn, B. Brtnjarnrn, K. Stvprwan. B, Pung. Row 3: L. Hoops, D. Brown, S. Gang-'JJ'1oB, S. Warren, G. Gfrgrr, G. Enstad, D. PaJrnrr. Row 4: C. EJston, K. Park M. Ro-mn, E. UvJi- zcrn, B. Buck, G. Jurgcnsnn, D. CJ'1rJd. Row 5: W. Nautn, W, NQJ-ron, R. Sr-ng, D, Whrfxng, B. TayJor, J. Uayfon, J. Gray, D. Johnson, N. Drlrn. Row I: P. MfPJm'rson, J. Gcrn'o, P. Kdlogg, P. Lvathcrrnan, trcas.: J. Powers. sec: J. Rovrclc, prcsx D, Mays-r, v, prvsq B. Lund, P. Park, M. Rrfcnrd, Row 2: I.. Ugland, G. Gregory, R. Schlegcl, J, Johnson M. Kunz, S. Shit, K, Dorman, B. Sandn, C. Snrrrnan. C, Kraft. Row 3: Mr. Lrndstcdt, R. Moon, J. Crnzan, M. Hlurnnstad, S. BunncJJ, D. Wartrz, J. Prokop, J. Hammond, J. WB tusrll, D. SyJvcstcr, K. Stcensla an .: il 2 as o 2 : as E UI ID 2 il L as 'u : :a aa 3 FUTURE IN SIGHT Wonderful things are ahead for the classes of '57 and '58. Renewing friendships. meeting new friends. and getting acquainted with new teachers will keep everyone busy next fall. For this purpose we will celebrate Friendship Week. We wish we knew who will be chosen 'friendliest and we hope the foreign students are as nice as this year's. We hope we do well in sports the next several years. Our football team is itching for a chance at the Twin City Game. We know Jim and Tom will captain another winning squad. Our basketball team will be tremendous, as will all our teams. Cheer- leading tryouts will be as exciting as in the past. Some disappointed girls will try again and many others will compete for the first time. To get an education is our main purpose in going to school and we will try not to forget that. Term themes, finals, Shakespeare, chemistry, and modern problems will serve as good reminders. We have our serious side, too. National Honor Society inductions will be exciting for the smart, active students. Report cards will come out every nine weeks. regardless of how much groaning we do. Already we have our ideas about who will be chosen Homecoming King and Queen. There will be many other elections, and we can't help wondering who will reign over the various activities yet to come. When we become seniors it will be our chance to attend the Senior Affairs . Those are the activities for the Senior Class only and forbidden to mere underclassmen. lt is up to us to uphold the fine reputation of our school and be capable leaders in the future. We will try to make the next year Washburn's best. SOPHOMORES o We're u lively bunch 3-MR. REQUE Row I: J. Dygert, J. Stcnson, C. Estrurn. J. Lenmark, K.OIsen, S. Mosow, B. Baumbcrgcr. M, Grinder. Row 2: B. Jensen. G. I-Icrnen, K. Aaker, A. Baker, T. Ryan, R. Garbsrg. Row 3: R. Sonncsyn, M. Abrahamson. B. Boyd, T. Sclnutz. R. Coffctte, W. Cnrrstranscn, R. Houck, K. Corry, B. Myrrclc, S. Karnes. Row 4: R. Palacelc, Mr. Requc, J. McGrnIey, D. Tarr. 203-MISS TROWBRIDGE Row I: M. I-Iclgcson, L. OIson, pres.: B. An- derson, trees.: V. Etzm, sec.: B. Jonnson, E. Brown. Row 2: S. Peterson, L. Nelson, J. Mer- cier, C. I-Ialvorson, K. Rouse. B. Lcwnau, A. CosteJIo, Row 3: I-I. Mayer, B. Belwrcnd, B. Boyer, W. Chang, D. Baclcrnan, S. Johnston, D. Hclin, I'I. Roadrnan, D. Lrndgratn, Mrss Trowbridge, C. Bcllrn, S. Srcgd. 204-MISS HEMBD Row I: R. Adams, I. KcszIer, scc.: G. Sgostrom, pres.: M. Wimmcr, trees.: J. Katz, J. Godfrey. Row 2: R. Benson, J. Brcnncnnan, I.. Newman, R. Oark, S. Faye, S. Soukup, A. Bucnstcin, B. I-Ienjurn. Row 3: B. Hennessy, J. Pearson, J. Mayland, R. Rydlum, J. Huglnrzs, J. Ulrich, C. Lindeman, D. Bentley, J. Sternal, Mass I-Iernbd. Row 4: B, TayIor, R. Sonnrchscn, L. MiddeIJcar'np, J. I'IaIvcrson, C. JoI'1nsL:n, S. Osfor. 208-MISS PETERSON Row I: J. Darn. v. pres.: P, CaIva, sec.: G Thompson, prev D. Lysrn, trvas: P, PaIeen S. DvIIvanw. Row 2: J. Anderson, D. Sansbnry, S, KrII::orn, J. Bvrqnn R. I-IoeT, K. Luhman, F Snntn Row 3: B. AIIan, G. Vandervort, I JoI'1nson, L. I-Iarnlrn, K. Frazer, M, MoIander B, Cooper, R. Gomsrud, B. Husbands, T I-IeuIMI, S. WQNII, S, Degrnci. Row 4: G. Nlles G. GLM-ge, K, PooIv, T. Siandrng, D. Rose C. Enfkson, Mmss Pctrrson, B. Brrd, M, Lowy J. Brudened. 2 I 0-M R. KRAUSE Row I: D. Malner, K, NorIin, C. Quarn, M I-Iogoboorn, sec.: M. I-Ianson, treas.: D. Jack son, pres. Row 2: J. Johnson, JoeIIa Anderson K. Mornson, S. McGowan, P, Stitt, R. Rullet Jnrn Anderson. Row 3: G. Evans, G. Paulsen M. Dassett, C. Maclver, J, Sundeen, M, Kim md, B. BrsssTI, G. BnbIrtz, Row 4: R. Peterson D. SodvrnoIr'n, J. Twtcomb, C, CarIson, K fmutn J. SGIIYVTTHU, R, Huroux. 2I I-MISS GOODE Row I: M. MaItzen, H. Tyson, pres.: B, Rawl Iey, v. presx B. Bergquist, sec.: B. B1orIcIund Irvas., B, Krngsfy, Row 2: E. Cnrrsfransen, N Prnman, S, Smrtn, M. MuITrgan, J, Anderson G. CarIson, B, Dawson, Row 3: S. Sundcdand M. Woodfill, M, Wa3nL:r, I.. Pearson, Honnberg, J. Frcdr-Icson, J. Johnson, W. Peter- son. Row 4: M, McPInITrps. J. Prugn, M. Nuvfzn1an,G. HrII'ard, D. Gray, J. Anderson J. DaIIman, R. Ruud, B. Mannkc. 205-MR. SMITH Row I: M. Berg, T. Long, B. Rondo, prvs J. Anderson, R. I-IuItr'nan v. pres.: M. OI Row 2: L. Sabourrn, V. PrvJd L. Nordby P Curne, P. Podas, J. Moberg, J, Bunn- I, Row 3: D, Vafentune, E. Johnson, D. H.-rbst, J Kxclb, L. SIordaI1I, B. NrcIcIow, R. Kautz, T AIden, B. Frank, M, MCConvrIIe, D. Bcrgqur E. Hamdbcrg, Row 4: Mr. Srnrtn, J. Gnd lwrrsch, E. PcIIetrer, M. Brncoanr, B, I-I-'ntgcs J. I-Iagvn, J. Elcstrorn, P. Sorenson, D. Tlnorn. 3 I I-MRS. BASFORD Row I: J, Hnwv, V, Marin, seo? I. Moc, v. pro., J. Bosrnan. Row 2: S. Anderson, J Son Irng. L. Rran, S. WcIbaum. J, Cnrstran- son, N. Adnan. Row 3: Mrs, Basford, D. Gan br-r, L Harvey, J. KoIand, R. I-Iokfnson. J. Pvtyrfmn. Row 4: J. Wcnnuzrlyn. D, Serdd, P. LarLv.'rqIrI, M. Brodcrrdr, D. Johnson, R BUVIFI f Linn. B. Lar,on. R, OIwrn, R. DrLI.rn SI HI. 2I2-MR. MEYER Row I: S. Bcngen, E. Hnhan, K. Andvrson, F. I7'QngcIIy. C. Hoag, v. pres.: M. Walk:-r trcas.: T. Grnbfr, pres., J. Sauer, sec. Row 2: Mr. Mcycr, J. Hanson, J. Frecberg, J, Man' ncrbcrg, P. Svoboda, N. KII:sn, J. Johnson B. Nelson, C. Youngqurst, L, CarIson. Row D Da S an Irrn . vrs, N. Anderson, . J n, S. Borgl G, O'Grady, C. Mertzncr, P. Kunz, G. Bqrnard J. Flucckrgcr. Row 4: K. von Lozwc, D. Stone P. Anderson, R. PctfrngrII, W. MaIm, B. WIIJ Irams, T. Spa1n,W. Hanson. D. SaytIwr. Washburn isn'f o 302-MR. HELLING Row I: M. Drrfssdl, B. Ruuivr, J. Swanson sec.: J. Gustarfsnn, press.: S. Schaap, W Mesker. Row 2: D. Harvey, M. Mantncy, K Gabrrdson, M. Anderson, D. Pcicrsvn, M NcIson, J. KnobIc, D, OIs0n. Row 3: R. Hoag I.. Jolvnson, C. Blrss, R. SoII1crrn, K,ZvwrsJcf. M I-IoIvcrson, D. Jcwson, B. Sclnrnrdt. Row 4 Mr. HeIIrng, O, I-Iagc, M. Vokas, B. Strand G. Pnrpps, J. WuQsfnQCL, L. Carfsnn, J. Smith J. DcLancy, D. I.awIvr. 309-MRS. MULLIGAN Row I: B. Blunwbfrg, J. Cavwncy. J. Hnpp.-n stcdt, v, prcsg C. I'IarvLy, scat S. Carxson S. MrIIer. Row 2: D. Dybevrclc C. Rnyrncrs, C Gadclc, J. Marcn, B. Paterson, R. Jcrnnson, S Knouwft. Row 3: B. Langcr, J. NXNICI1, G. Iowa M. Wckkrnd, B. Strong, B, Johnson, D. Sdwrvr S. NcIson. Row 4: P, I-Iorosvn. J. Fruden. A Jolnnson, D. BoIIce. B. OIson D. Anderson, D Pickett, Q I1eW to US HOW 3I5-MISS MINTY Row I: J, Nylln A, Johnson, I. Smwth pn's.' R. Lavsvn. sec.: J, I-IOIIvnbvcIc, Row 2: Muss Mwnfy, L. JuIvns:w, O. Annu, R. Mworg. C. IMI. L. SQhuI:. S. Spraguv. Row 3: I. Lyons. J. Oshvrg R. Mafhvws. K, LIIINIL, G. WI'LIx'1S. A, Gwlb-'rI, K. pctvrson. K. WaIs,h, D. Ham- vy, Row 4: L. Larson K. Vfhlttfrnoru. C. R.-Im S. Mffarthy. H. Frykrnan. A. Cmn- n.'IIv J. I-Iustvn, G. Cgmos, B. Swartz, J. N.-I, KOH. 325-MRS. MORRISON Row I: C. Nyquist. M. Pvtcrson, J. Rock man, P, Iscnsfv. P, Johnson, pms.: B, Swnf- Irv, J, Seng, v, prfs. Row 2: S, Wnxta. C MCNwrcQ, J. Worman. M. Sprogus, S. McCoy. M. Bvvwsfcr B. DudIry, B. Rrchardson, Row 3: G, Rust D. I-'IoInnbcrg. W, Chapman. D Coash, M, Jorgvnsvn. J. Hanson. J. GOII. J Furbvr. Row 4: Mrs, Mornson, S. MnchIbug, D. Bows. C, Pa.-tzcl. J. Tucker, D, Larson, J. Daws J. WIIIS M, Barsnvss. 328-M ISS THOMPSON Row I: D. Barts. J, Sfng, D, I.aVOId. v, prcsy S. Jmnpnson, Ines.: I. Chnstrnsnn, Svc.: J Vffurihman prus. Row 2: K, I'IcCIcrxCh, D. Du- Fvuv J. BrouLkvI. R. Peterson, D, Mattson M. Gmthv.wI, W. Rudow, D, Iangcman Row 3: D. GGII, R. Johnson, S. Jackson, K Stanhy K. O Bnvn, U, Prhfrson. W. XXfooIIc, J. Hanson. D. Bnuchard. Row 4: B. NcIs0n. L. Pmkwn G. Iunsivad, A, Cfwppsrud, C Rnnt. M, Larson G. Lwvurnmrv. R. Bancy Q IIII . O C S 3I2-MR. EMERSON Row I: J, Dmnnvr, J. Gavvvn, .-f.- IJ. Cn-.yy Owe.: J. Hass 5. Ivcusj I. Srnihx v. pn'-, ROW 22 K. pvfcrwoh. I. Ov-'sI, B, MrBnvn P. Bwosahs B. Spvcr, B. Montv.'uwI J. Bn-kkf P, Aved. Row 3: G. Jrwhnsvn. M. Id.-Inman IE. W1'saIo C. Bakonw. E. Mmt n, C. Jwhnmtwn N. Larson. C. VuIIarr-w, B. Turnbul. Row 4 Mr. Ernvrson, S, W1'I 5, D. Rohm. J. Imnnwvv man, M. Rn'Ic-' B. Rv..-ch. J. Law UH IJ. BMI. wwnv, L, I-IoIr.nmC M. Lad aw. Y. ffl . aww sz- ,5-iisff Ns' W aw. f -A f . f -Q - Q, f' , I - ' S g.EA. , D I qw vs 'Sv RN jk SEMI 'X , ' ESQ gzw J 5K2 i f. - gr 51:44 W M mi X P Ks Q: 1-if I 1 X N N 'S ala Q A v,.,, -Vx WX A :I-1, ,. 4 jj: . xg 'fl S 9 J? . . . ig is ,. .. yyszgwsv-.4 1sfy'j'1f4L'--zxj ' N- U V, , A 'f-li A - 7f35W 55'N1 V N ,..nlm,g1QM., f 'V f .. Qwsrmk . L -Ay. ws 14252'Bi1 ffg - H-'1 :Y: , ?7ffYar5i5Q1i,'57 ff f V555 K' ' 5:55373 1i753l?l.5'F5'Iv ' 4 fffH4gQ2 aiei25iFi2-ff,- -f 2 -if Y'EifLfi'f???fv2f?1f1i U Nun ,x 'QL X112 if ma M. 3, V Thi, 1 v B'-J -Q- M -19,5 . K Food for thought . . . and oiher ihings! 0 Memories are made of ihis 0 lt's nice to be friendly 0 Friends from across 'che field 0 Ramsey eleven almost beat the Sophs 0 The powder room took on a new look f Wy Q 4 ' K SX A Q S e Aygwv 5 u EV Q ,naw 1 Wvwwt , wwf? by J k 6 Q Q 2 , YQ ? 4,6 . v- x v ii i Y xx J' 1 Q 2 Q f 935 SS , , b J , Q x 'mn '4'3 P et - 41 xr. W- A fww ' :hw 5 3 ft, X' x i Q i i i i - i' 5 95 S Y z Q' F ii . .A1.' B QQ ri fig' i N Q a S QQ ' 5 5 Q if Les 5, i X activities BOTH SCHOLARS AND LEADERS The student body ot Washburn during this year, I956, has produced many tine leaders. These people have worked both within organizations and on their own to make our school really tops. The National l-ionor Society, Student Council, WAHlAN and Grist Statfs have spon- sored many events and rendered services which have benefited all. The members ot Nl-lS handled the concession stands at our tootball games, ushered at school functions, and filled in tor teachers. As our representative body, Student Council worked hard and successtully to promote student government in the study halls. The Grist Statters prob- ably have the rnost experienced noses tor news in Washburn. The statt gathered tor pasting parties and slaved to meet their deadlines. All the work was worth it though, and we looked torward to getting our copies ot the Grist every two weeks. The WAHIAN Statt planned layouts and pictures, making our book a record ot this year at Washburn. We teel that this WAHIAN is the best ever. Student Council took charge ot plans tor Friendship Week and Homecoming. The homecoming auditorium was a huge success, and the dance couldn't have been more perfect. The WAHIAN Statt transformed two nights into happy memories. The WAHIAN Wing-Ding and the WHS WAHIAN were number one events. The Grist's Sadie l-lawkins dance again was a huge success tor Washburn's Dogpatchers. So you see what we've done this year: we've worked hard, but we've had tun. For seniors it's a memory, but tor juniors and sophomores the responsibility is theirs to carry on. I I O E 0 U5 4 2. 4 0 4 0 ald SD 9 qv up STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: 1 'vv Q O ovv Fung, Hvvfdwvv, Nyvavv, R. Si, priivt VN M v N1 vv R JH Ro 2 S-vvd vs R15 vv v.v , .,1. , .1 w : Lv K-vv,, xv ', M 'vvmvv F-'i-'S-vvv, Hong Wvvvv.v:vv, WQ:vvvvvvv-'v, Sim- vw, Rv mf Elvvgsvvvv, Row 31 Amd. vscrv, Lurdfvvvv Rvvln N, VU. 1 N, Svvvcf Juvvvvwv vi, Ovubvv Kvvublr Gu'-,ir vmv, Row 4: Nwvv Q, luv Svvdvv- Ovvaffvwov, Yvvvvgvvvv M.. vvvvx Hvmk vmwv Unvvgv vv0v' Bv-Wm-, WO dv,vvv, Row 52 O s. rv, M.BLvv'v-W OvavvvS pvvvi- v, Kfvvvpfvv pwfvvv vv Bwvd, vxvvv Cvvvwm Ov .M Wagvv-kv, GOOD SPIRIT, GOOD RESULT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Nuvvvv v vw. wwf pfttv! Qvvnsf HON. vv, pv,-,,' Svwvv w 'v, v. :vw Sf R WT vw . nv. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY UL-vw Row I: F.v.v'xvgv.a Brvtuavxv Ovfvuvv! PL-vuvvvu vw vavvi Mxxw, Jvuvvvhi Row 2: Kwvvfrv, A vw' N1 v vvvwv- F w, Bv Uv: IMI- vv A Wvcvv vu' mvllwvq Swvvwvvv Row 3: Bvvqqw, Lvfvgw vnvvvv.v H vvv Wv 'vvv Mfkfftvvx Hs' iwvv Wvv , Kvvfvv Mvt1'vv' vfv : 7 Lmw Row I: XXTQY-vv: Tyvwwvv bvwgvv, H,1vvvvvv5tvvrv! sw tw'-'vv. Ravi: :v-wg M Bvvvvvvw v. zvvv. K, lvv hsvvv K mvv' Rvcf Kvv, Row Zi M.vQ .wxv vvv'1 Vvvvuxv-j 1, lvvvvvuvvv Nvvq1vv .'vv-v Rug vvcvvvy iuzlmvvv Hml Suv ml, Nvvv1Q'v v Nv'vmv'v Row 32 F 1' Nw vw' Avvvh vw' Hu 'vvvvvi H, Arv.1v'v,w, R. Arvvvwsvvfv A, Avuvrvvorv Kwvmw, Mlvvqwv' Ev him 'WIN-zvvvif Kvv vvv liz: 4 A 35- f in X-1' E .2 1 A xx! 'Y M, 53 'fs V X '11 bm -N'aw+:w is f,-- ...N M...-w 1?- ,Q , N. MK i -xg fa, x x ' I 'P ,. x 2 as xg 1 k 'K 'Ax V f w if A um ef D ' l ' , S Q , K 51A YM., ,b Q Q Q. Q1- , , ,542 GRIST STAFF Seaizd: Palrrrvr, Era-., Lwwv, wdrtrrj Harrngtorr, assrstarrt-edrtor: Caspvrwrm. Standing: Jurg, ws, Rfrblwrns Amdcrsom, Nrvdvrmccr Kolvram, Harmvrs, Kms-'yl Errlcssnrr, Dah! Pairs, Kmk-3 Grarfs Strand G Wqur-rf SVTHXUI. Hard ai work too! GRIST REPORTERS Row I: Arrdvr-.vm Rrsdar, Farrbanks, Fvs, Rrflvy, MfNurM'r1, Grrckmarr, Vrcrand. Row 2: Urquhart. Eizas, Coppvrrrd, Grcason, Hoag, Str-- vqrrs, Guzy, Spnrdvr, Sivpharm, Row 3: Grmdcr, Wr'Wbaurn, Frrrk, Groscih, Baschc, Sorbvrgg Srrrrth, Marrnvr, Bfuqvn, Younger, Norrrs, 'Q xr' GRIST, BY ACCIDENT OR INTENT . . Q if ,Xl ' F L , 5 3 V ' 4 I Do-it-yourself craze transforms powder room 0 Luncli muncliers digest sandwiches and politics 0 Fall GAA Board polishes the apple Basket Bop decorations in the making N0 I-O Oi ? ill O as Ill Q. E TE 'U C U U 4 Blue Tri-Hi-Y sponsor Easter service We Gristers always meet deadlines n Q FINDS US IN THE THICK OF THINGS Anonymous Santas load packages for needy Poplars staff checks manuscripts LANGUAGES POSE PROBLEMS The tour language clubs ot Washburn were all in tull swing this year, l956. These clubs created pleasure and interest in their atter-school meetings, besides helping us to master the particular language we were studying and to develop an under- standing ot other nations. We started the year with an all-club meeting in the girls' gym. We became better acquainted with our A.F.S. foreign exchange students, and they led a panel dis- cussion, comparing their ways ot living to ours. Programs including slides were popular with both German Club and Spanish Club. Spanish Club members from Central High School visited Washburn and discussed with us their trip to Mexico last summer. Latin Club held a slave sale and an initiation for new members. French Club also had an initiation, and Monsieur Dunn was one ot the initiates. German Club kept the mails busy, carrying on a correspondence with the American l-louse in Berlin. This club also made a scrapboolr showing activities that are typical at Washburn l-ligh. This boolc was sent to a German high school. Latin, Spanish, and German Clubs sponsored brownie and candy sales after school. The money will be used to help tinance a Spanish exchange student next year. In memory ot Miss Gear, a tormer Washburn French teacher, French Club collected money and gave it to the Cancer Research Foundation. Besides service projects. the clubs enjoyed having Christmas parties, picnics, and senior tarewells. Throughout the year, language clubs have helped us to become more familiar with foreign languages and the people who spealc them. E ms '1 0 'll Q I0 Ii 5' CD fi O 3. 5 CQ spadxa X6 Q4 mf LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row I: lx M. Ivkf wif, IIIIIIII-m'.I LiI,:L.:w1 L Jn: l'..I.1 x II-vI'.a -x k1.'I.Vg1 II,mI'.Iv If md I' I.vv v -' M. NI. V. ROW 21 K, I IH v' In AMI IIvvv':'vvII I Nyxux' M 'mm Crux, III . ' IIHIAII ,I- U' N MIK Imrr' N M13 SI IM 'II '. Row 3: HI I-I .1v- I' K VMI Mm - Ozum It III' HI-'Im' Mn! I R-1 15 I. '- I' A- 'I J uII IIIr'1 If PII, Kmmt LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row I: BJ Iwi x, I ,' Smuflv, Ir. na' LY Avlis r' x, Vv-'29 Mv, IIIIVH .xdxf IMI' Lv-'SI lx-'III'-Cm. Row 2: Idvd 'W In 'I51 F nk- LL up, 'N V' IN.IvId'1r'rw, Bvyw. Row 31 Q III I, PIIIVLA II' YXIIV , B III kIIIU' PIIIQH! F4 5' Row 4: IIw'r'm I I, fvvdvwws, IrfIvwvw Bak Cf 5' IIN, INNII IWW' 'L LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row I: S.iII:m,1'i Um f , U'qI,ImvI, UNISLII IH xnk Row 21V gzt II.wsIa1 Sami Ov' Tad Syg.-I, II du PI? WI'I Iwrw. Row 3: RA 'rmjuvw SI.'vvms, W.afvI rw St.aII.w1 SHIIII r, R xx gpmw. rx WI- sma, ROW 41 SI'r'd.' MA 'M PA .Is- vw III: mba I' SwIIm'v.1, WIII I -, R I' rv I' If pn! Ii. IYIII. DEUTSCHE VEREIN A L Y, Row I: BI. gwx' .'v, II. QI Im m, Vw.-, V Lmgw tr-as MVI. x. . 5 Iam:-' bv- Sf L. LfxvIs. H, U. Qu swf: I-I. pp.- UY- Iv. ROW 2: M2 MINI Jadvj Bwvxwmrw, BVIVGFO Ami-rwrv OWN. Inn Mfmrmsvrv S, PM-:rwr KurIwI B. II INII. v .I Omww SKI: v.:.- dvr. Row 3: CIwrsIvvIm: XI vw Img- vw'v, Im' Kr' Hr, IInfmvs4 fw Cmqg, Gvn- Iwm, BWIUM R, Pvt- 'S vi, IYVIVI, PIIIVHM, Q rw: I Q, we N Q I fX S . ag .av YY 11' E5 Foreign studenis in spoilight at all-language club meeting VENIMUS,VIDlMUS,VICIMUS Q . n LATIN CLUB Uupw, Row I: Hwntgm Crnsuh Nmns, Pronbf.-x Maxlmusq Grwndw, Cenforq Rawny Cwn,uL Lvnmark, Qual-atm: O mgn, Preston Row 2: Soulcup, Sfabvunn, Pctwrscn Rwdgway, Scnnvd, Row 3: J, Nvbzin, Smzcr, Ruppwn, S. Nxfsnn, NyNrn Sf Happ, Row 4: O'Bnvn, S.1ndvnand,von Loews, Sprague, Txnvnurnan, Ughnd Tnnrnpson, Row 5: Rwkst, Rob-wis, R U mg, Ncw-trfwrn, Srnnln, Ryan, Saytnrr, Wanfquwsf. Lww.-r. Row I: Maxwvn, Wwnqwwgurth, lv1cCYuslcfy Knbofn, Kflhgg, Jnnovvi. Row 2: Huis, Gu-'nw Lemon, Mus: Grathwcwl, Hennvvfbvrg. Row 3: Dwrrnan Gabrldson, Elcstrorn, Estycnn, Larsnn, Maflvur, Bergquwst. Row 4: Davws, Dalhrman KnnLv'v, BcUwn Mdandcr Chang, Hagcn. Row 5: Hamry, Moe, Johnson, Dulzour, Andvraon, Krmdtszwn, Fnrbur, Bwyd. gi? :L L 5 ef 'si' i Y L if :I 'sag R 35'- 1759 ,gf N Ev 'rf .5 WY C' fx SPANISH CLUB Uppcr. Row I: Piank, Qverby, sec.: Swenson, v. pres.: Stubs, treas.: Jewctt, pres.: Wimmer, Martin. Row 2: Guam, Stqrnai, Kelley, Toft, Vartdai, Siostrorn, K. Larson. Row 33 Peterson, Knouif, B. Larson, Ro:lcman, Muliigan. Rinymus, Rian, Stcnstrom, Row 4: Snouifer, Forsyth, Smith, Wolff, Swanson, Rapoport, Waiker, Plniibrooic, Nyquist. Row 5: Wcttsls, Pcngcliy, Lingwaii, Robinson, Soineim, P. Podas, Stenson, Wclfs, C. Podas, McBrien. Lowur. Row I: Brisbane, Hatiing, Anderson, Ciwrisicnsen, Bunncil, Gydesen, Hubbard. Row 2: Miss Hcrnbd, adv.: Brckko, Bcrgiund, Edclman, Johnston, Fairbanks, Foss, Harvey, Dawson, Bowicr, Row 3: ifngiand, Ciintc Carlson, Johnson, Drcssci, Gackiu, Hsckricn, Jorgensen, Dybcv ck. Row 4: Erickson, Fox, Bosman, Sarto, Fory, Eckbizrg, Hedifan E. Goode, Bnggsy, K. Goode. . . . CI-QLLENSE, POR rAvoR Pas du tout du tout du tout Machen Sie die Biicher zu THESE INTEREST US . . Clubs in this year, 1956, carried on many activities. Everyone worked hard and the results were pleasing. Their success was a result ot the interest and enthusiasm ot the club members. Over lunch bags, Washburn's junior politicians discussed what's going on in the world today. Politix Club entertained speakers on varied and vital subjects. A panel on segregation, a speaker on labor unions. and a discussion ot school problems were a tew ot the interesting meetings. The Red Cross worked hard during this year. First, they sent boxes with school and sport supplies to Europe: this is an annual project ot the organization. They conducted a hurdles contest among home rooms to raise money tor their drive. Many Washburnites joined the numerous Junior Achievement companies. Once a week the Achievers became big-time businessmen with all the headaches that go with the posts. The Quill Club members organized early in the tall and began taking in new members. This club had speakers on journalism and discussions on the many manuscripts handed in. One ot the biggest jobs that Ouill faces each year is the organization ot the Poplars stati. Many members ot Ouill became members of the statl. The Poplars statt hammered on typewriters and pro- duced the yearly magazine. Judging the manuscripts and art work was a hard but rewarding job. l'li Crusade had a tun-for-all skating party, only one ot the group's many events. They were active throughout the year with regular meetings and social gatherings. These clubs are an important part ot our extra-curricular program. The clubs created interest in new fields and the tuture businessmen, politicians. authors, and citizens gained valuable experience. E ms 1 CD 5' Q '1 5 GQ 1 0 in 'U O 3 us ET :O ! PROMISING POLITICIANS Ow I in m Kno Wanqkin ' dt r Ma r Sm! r Row 2 J hm rw E5 r r rv VJDC, B w r l fu S lm X -9- X A, x 3 w I 1 n, GuftvvwdQf, Sm r w 2 Ku m n n, SCH.-umm, Orbkltr Frark Parks Siva d ow ww Mum r Rwbb-rw., v, mr 4 Q Kmx 5 lx ' Y w I 0 va!! mcg P-mbbard, We n was H5 m r wrv ow usted L Johnwcw, Grwsvth B Ck Si pwan rw an n dman wiv Row ax, Awd s rw nudtsnn, Langvr, Wagan C yva ow C 5 St s V 1 Lnrwdwx' W r, Strand, SX 'bvrq R bb U Row Oh an 1r u um Wa vm ww rx M4,Bumvy, Karwtwr C Y qx . ,se H 0 V K av XS' if ,,, on s 3 2 Y' JUNIOR ACHIEVEM ENT OFFICERS Row I: Karctmr, Icwctt, Hoppe. WQsaIa, KeIIy. Row 2: E-:IctJIad, MIIICr, Hass Nrzwstronn, Knudtson. Row 3: BrudenvII, Buqqrfy, CIarIc, Mcrtz, Botnne, Krlbrrdc. . X - .Q I-32:3 RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES Row I: Mrss Tlmrston, adv., Dononoo, Grudcm, GIicIcman, sec.: Larson, trcas.: Crouch, pr-gs.: Kunkel, v. pres.: Iitcornb, McCoy. Row 2: I-IctrbaceIr, I'ItIbI:Jard. S, Peterson, SaIIstJury, Bro2CIfeI, Jensen, Read, Row 3: Olson, BowIcr, Knudtson. Jones, Mcfarttry, Bunncll, WoodtIII, KIcrn. Row 4: J. Peterson,C.JoI1nson, I'IarvCy,AndruS,'II1Ornpson,AcIony, ten Bun- sul. Row 5: Mobcrg, Wcrs, CIarIc, Eredinc, L. Jotmnson, Wag ngtacn, KoI1Ian, Porter. ACTIVE BDTH IN SCHOOL AND OUT Q Q HI CRUSADE Row I: G. Vandcrvort, I-Iarvuy, Record, McCabe, Eorsyttr. sec., SteensIund, trees.: I-IaIrners. pres.: I'IoopIo, v, pru5.I Jopp, CarIson, GrotewoId, Row 2: Mr. Goodman, adv.: MIIIS, BcrgItInd, Osbcrg, Aarnodt, L. NcIson, Pearson, Ratrn, Sctrvrvr, KoIand, Mrss Magnusson. adv. Row 3: BursCtI1,OIscn, M. Anderson, Wagner. Lrndernan, Moore, Rcppun, Myr- lie, Pctvrson, Bndgc, Kr:IIy, Harrington. Row 4: I-Iedean, Soinerm, Buggey, Rr-clcc, W. Anderson. O'SIrca, W. NcIson, Nordstrom, Ervdrnc, J. Vandcrvort, Jotrnson. THEY SERVE 0UR COMMUNITY We started in September and didn't stop until June. With club meetings, service projects, and parties we were kept busy. For the enthusiastic sophomore gals there was Silver Tri on Wednesdays after school. Blue Tri chapter meetings were held in the homes ot junior and senior girls every other Tuesday evening. Not to torget the tellas, Hi-Y groups met regularly to conduct a short business meeting, eat. and run! UC Club, it means Upper Class, is a service organization open to all senior and junior girls. The highlights tor Silver Tri were the traditional tather and daughter banquet held at the YWCA and the dance at the Youth Center. UC Club really made itselt telt around Washburn this year. With our Sadie Hawkins Marryin' Sam Booth, we made money, and gave lots ot gals a chance to get hitched up with that favorite guy! At Christmas time UC members played Santa Anonymous and brought wrapped presents tor children who wouldn't have had a Christmas otherwise. Much time, etfort, and aching arms went into painting the Powder Room. and it was worth it. The tellas in Hi-Y have had a good year too. Before Christmas all the clubs worked hard selling Christmas tree tickets. The money went to a tund tor service projects. The snow party, l-li-Y's biggest social event, was held at Camp Ihduhapi. Tobogganing, dancing, and eating made the evening a tremendous success. At the all-school Blue Tri meetings the members heard speakers on many subjects ranging from tixing hair to taking a student trip to Europe through the Washburn repre- sented Sweden at the International Fair which was held at the YWCA. The girls that worked were pleased with the results ot the Swedish meatballs. We've had tun with our service projects and parties. Yes, l956 was great! 4 Muald O OP :I .IO if C7 1 4-I , FQ fl 'Vygq I , SILVER TRI CABINET Row I: II Ig I III, I III II, 5: IIII :II SI III: IIII II IIIIVI I I4 IIII.III, III.Ix. ROW 2 I II, II' I' 'II ,Z I-II,III v. IIIIsj C3'IIIIII'I :I I I III,-I,: I II I' SIMM II XXIWI IIII'I' . SILVER TRI FOR SOPH SILVER TRI Row I: I III' I 'I If IYIII I' I 'II-I 'XIIII III 'I III II II IIII'I-1, Row 2: R IIII 'I I III II II: I' Iv III I' I. NIM I' 'Q I' II' IJ9 I MII. Row 32 INIVIIV, I 'I'III II III I II UIIII' , LI 'IIIII 5 IIIIIQ, BI III Row 4: II III I' I 'I:I III, II, M: I,IfII-I II I I IIIIIQI , I' XIX, I IIIIII II I, XVII II-III' Row 5: IIIILII II L' IIIIIIIIII III II WIII I I I 5IIIIIII-, III Irs III BIIII B IIIIII I R . SILVER TRI Row I: ISI III: I- I. I IIIwI II, IIIIII I- MIII1 B XXII II II, II, I'IIIIvI v SIIIIIII I'I I -I II, III- II ROW 21 Y IIIIIZQIIIIII SIIIIIII I, VI IIII - RI IIII I MIIIHIIIIII Bvm II III ISIIINI Ig Row 3: I4'II IIN I4 I-II IVI, NWI 'I I'IIII.I.III, III I'III I-2, CIII, -I' SII IIII, II I III II IIIIII II. Row 4: SIIIIIII, IJ III I, II' R IIII- I IW' IIIIII WIII2II.'I IIIIIIIII I, II IIIIIIIII I'II'1. Row 5: K II.IsII y, Sv II III, II IIIIIIIII II- IIIII'Iy, XXf.IIII.'I ZI' I-,IxI., I, Av II' II III IIIIIIIII II, Row 6 III III. II' I. I F III III- 'Im II, II IIIIII. 'Il I, I III I. I II 'l I' M IIIIII III- Ig, PIII I I' IX IAIIIII-I -I 80 'W F? . .I I I II I I I 'I I , I,:, I III I nh- RT KNQAX E I I XF - ,.. 1 vp- I I Q C ENTHUSIASM PLU nan SILVER TRI Row I: Nordby, CafIs0n, Curnr, Sundccn K'Ibovn Jvannv Anderson, Berg. Row 2 Sabuunn, I-IamvIberg, Dassutf, Guam. AI Ian, I-Ioqobonrn, Lulvman. Row 3: FIcId DGIWI, PaIvvn. SI.wrdaIwI BI-rglm, Morrxsnn Valxxnfmv, Bunnclf Row 4: SaIwsbury, I JoI1nwn, Hansvn, I Jnnnson, Herbsi WIXII, Madvvr BcvgIund. Row 5: Smith KIT-Ib, MnIandfr, Panken, PooIc, Podas Mubvfgl Ivan Andcrsvn, I-IarnIIn. SILVER TRI Row I: Lvnrnark Xxfwmmvr SouIcup,COa5I1 Brvwsfrr Baurnbvrgvv. Row 2: Joan Seng Jcnsvn, Hvvncn, Pays, M. Pylvrswn, Stu naI. CIS-:n. Row 3: Imlwr, AaIcvr, QsIar Syusfrnm Jcrqcnsvn, Buchstuun, Bargnrss Row 4: M'dCIyIIcarnp, Rmukman, Wxxfa Ifstrvm, Isvnsrc, Lmswn I-IaIvurwn, Jann svn. Row 5: Lndcrnan Goff S, Pctcrgon Nvquwst, PIwIbf.wk, Gnndvr, CnIton, Shin HOTT, SILVER TRI Row I: CavvrIvy, Martin, I-IassIs, KwIand L, H.aw.-y, I:-ws, Edl-Imam, Row 2: Son rnnvc, Gnrvrn, Rnwnyrs, Rxan. SCI'1cm'r C, Harvvx, Smwvucdcr. Row 3: BrqI4Icc March, BIurnb.'rg K, Pvfvrwn, NvIsnn Jnhnsnn, JwI1n:.tnn, DyI3cvIcIc, Row 4: Gar Iwvr, Hoppvnsfvdt J. Pvicrson, GaCIcIv CIw'.Imn5vn, Tunwmvrman, Bwsrnan: Row 5 Wvkkmd, Andrrsvn B, Pvivrswrw, Edcbvrg Nvwdv-www, I3,dIaw, Rude.-, Mc'Bm'n. iff?-'L g ? , Q . . 1 'N BLUE TRI CABINET Row I: Ewwmg Pmnl LCC.: Fwmk mf, MaH'v1'v,w, frriasf Xxfvrru ms, v, UNSC lm Q-'rv on s' Hfvdvwlfs rv. Row 2: MM Magrmxfn adv' H 'Wqn w, H ,141 Liv ww Strand NNVHL Uggv.-rw T mqvrw. CHAPTER I Row I: Batch-Now, Smdvv tr.w1s.' RAN mvsf Law-n, v, pwai M Mind, Mzl' -wb, Adams, Row 2: lmqvns Mwskm Fmrwl- Mn Opovt Gvmi- Mww' CN'rw'-- Bvdq. Ov- rbv, Mcffub-. BLUE TRI MEANS FUN, FELLOWSHIP CHAPTER 2 Row 1: plank, Hwvkgx, L- r1TLM'vv1'.1vx, Vwyx Lnmdawf wa' Pc-dam Tvfwfal MfNu' rv fnkmmnsn, Row 2: Bmw-v, D vrmmw, Gy mia Wgwrr.-rx, Maw Cf X dy MfPh Wu, U. IYMLV M- KNIT? Shvrr' Tu-1, HrUrvw,1r'v' Nwifmv, N '.Jsf'r w, CHAPTER 3 Row I: Sdwrwd, S :hx-ua, in-fasf Sx!'W1rx-' V, QVLSJ L, R1 Puma rw prvmf GUN V .' Hc,krYum'w, Jar' vw, Hvatw, Grudwm. Row 2: LUN vw, Q. ppxivud Shfwd, Uystk, Ov trwwcivr Ku Wy, Fl, 'wsib pnlfrnr frm 1 md, Heh,-uw Snvwdw Hwv' M. Pwbu, r, rm ss, NyvaV. ' ra 5 ffm ,A is few 'ff CHAPTER Row I: H Cvlc, Tfxnq Mwffm, .f ston, Row Pmk, Gw'b Twsfb, Ny CHAPTER 7 Row I: Rdqva W rf P ndr -won, v. pus J Hn rv rv S J W Q f Vrriarwdwr, Pm Q S 'w A Row Wi'5aWa, W wfm own, Swug Y A a 1 Taylxr, U mp r V K mr dv BLUE TRI AND U.C. ACTIVE CHAPTER 8 Row I: Brwsbarw.-, Urqhart, Gyd,-svn Thompson Ssfy NyvaU v, prv5.' Ba! ard, trvav Uwhsdm lows, Frvruh Row 2: Gshson, Ffvsyth, Brrtrand Sclmrmu, Gr.-ww, Ughnd, R' Mm: Wfadu, CON amdwr Pr n, MnU'1ww, Vfwgf, Hu Nerd, CHAPTER 9 Row IZ Qxmwm, Ed-'lsfm PYur1wm.'v Sarvdvrs, DNS.: WH.'r.'aii, v, mm. C. Jolwnsrm, Drohgt Bcrizyk, Rabn Row 2: Nkhon BA-dr M-:Mm-ms, Park Erwdcson, D. Jmhns Nn,Ww1WNarn,, Bffd vu WwWk-'s, Hfwig Bmdffnrd, Rxsm w.-, 5 v' Stwrvsfr-rn. CHAPTER IO Row li AA114'Dh V5f'YT, ln Pu, 'w, U grwn, v, prvaj Amdms trvawf C vm 1 prvsf Hextmalcvr, sary KX-1 QQ U' wth, Gr1t.3wr'd. Row 2: Dr1VwdSf'V BOWWV, Dfdds Jwvfwsf rx L Ardwr, PauYsfwn, B, Gfwdf Amdrwws Fw M And-'rivm Cuff-wth PXHQAW Rvwd, U. C. CABINET Row I: K. J 'fum-1v', Mlm:-'va N- . Maflmw-, v, DHISX Xxfrrm-'ss prvsi Nx vaW, Ifvof-: Vogt, Mmgam. Row 2: P Rvfd, Pvfwrsom, And-'r.un, M. R-md R'-b mmm, NvrdSTrfwm, Shand, PGH.: L, lf'Hr'sum. I 4uusu FALL HI-Y CABINET Row I: Wagner, pubhcwty: Andurson, trcas. Row 2 I-IoIcIun, paws.: Gvcvnu, scc. Row 3: Jamwson, chap I1 n P II v pv s :IT vfh. y.. SPRING HI-Y CABINET Row I: Jarnwsan, ssc.: Bufhngton, v. prcsg McBur- nqv pro: I-IvIdwn trcas. Row 2: Povtu, worId vrvnwq WagnI'r ChapIaIn: Murphy, pubhcwty. HI-Y STRESSES HIGH STANDARDS I-9 Row I: I-IaIc, Johnson, Crouch, Pugh, trcasg Koh Ian, v. prvs., Rachm, pvcsg Hawlunson, sec.: Mc Burney, Kqmptcr. Row 2: Moc, J. Hansen, Buhhng Ion SIQQQI, Lua, Kanter, EIIwngson, D. Hansen Cuunmfrnan O'GracIy, Chapman. SPARKS Row I: Sv,dvI, Engur. I. OIson, Portcr, sac.: Chns- iwinvscn, I-Iangvn, B, OIscn, D. OIson, Row 2 Mr, WasIL'y, adv.: I3IanI4InshIp Vukas, Sachs, prusx Rvbnswn, Swanson, Abraharnwn, Worthman, Bivyc TRI C Row I: WI'5aIa, Brudvncfl, Martxn, LvnvIIc. Row 2 Fvank, OSIJUQ Srnwfh, And-yrson, src. Row 3: May, Lyn-n, prvsy Rosa, R, Jwhnson, FIurcIvgcr, T. In san. Q-'17 BOYS JOIN . STO Row I: Rondo, T. Ururrk, Wagner, pres.: C. Tlnurllc, trcas.: Gwrrstranwn, I-I.-arn A, Hoag Estergmgn. Row 2: Gruber, C. Hoag, Tynon Farrington, Lars. Cadson, Wddurn: Murphy Casvy. APO Row sec.: Row Grmenc, I: KvaIsfvn, Vangcn, Pakcelc, Lolnsv v, pnzs.: Mr. RosIand, adv 2: Strand, Gonnsrud, Foote, pres.: Du- Four, Nordgrvn, Bcrqurst. Row 3: Wr:stIak.- trees.: Motsrck, SPURS Lows W. Boyd, B, Boyd, Matfson Row I: Ekbtrorn, Crrrstranwtn. Row 2: lang-5' pres.: Sorvnson, v. pres: I-Ioldcn, Larson Hudgrns, Frqebwrg: DaIIrnan, M. Stonv Mm:IrIbfrg, Uark, Mr, Vanassv, adv. Row 3: R, Peterson, D. Pvtvrsrn B. Stormy ser. Bvugrrn N. DvIrn, Janrrson, trvas.: S. De:Irn. TRIANGLES Row I: Od: C. Norms. pr Dcnrkc, Row Portcr, Haag Funk, Johnson ns ard Gnuld, J. Nrprrrs, Wick sg Saud:-tt-r, trees.: Pr-acmik 2: Chrrstensqn, Krnyon, sec. Worrnan, Wamqrrrsf, GIIIQUISI v. prci.: BVUdx'UxfII, FrrII'1. Q HI-Y CLUB COGS Row I: Kohlen, Hughvs, KunIcvI, Vfarhoh frees? Errlr-rsurr, pres.: B'cIcQI, v. prus.: Larson, svn' Row 2: I3arI4vr, I'IuIIan, Cshea, Nordstrom, Xxfhrrfvrnnru. KOD Row I: Bvrwaki, v, prQs.7 Wangcnstcen, von Lrwwc, Ndson, Ruud, prcs. Row 2: Mr. NgIcoIa, adv., Mafhrws, Swanson BoIewrnv, I-Irhn, Burg' hn Knapp, trees.: Radumachur. DELTA Row I: Carnpbuh, Pugh, Kirkcvrdc, pres.: Brown, Fauh svC.: Larson. Row 2: Bruccranr, Goodung, I-Iahrvrson, Schrlzu, L1ndhoIm, trvas., Brudc. ACE-CHI Row I: Adony, trvas.: Gnbcrt, sec.: Crosby, prcsy P. Johnson. v. pres.: G. Johnson, Brady, Snrrth. Row 2: Dunshvc, Mayvr, Duanc Johnson, Don Jnhnson,Andr'rsf1n, Hagman, Rovrck, Figvnr slrau, Jackson, Parsons, Mogck, Grhvtt. CENTAUR Row I: Cruzan, Whrtr'-..'II, trcas.: Crusswrfh, v. prcsf Danwhon, ssc.: Anshns. Row 2: M. Nuvfzrnan, T. Nuvtzrnan, OIs0n, PauIsvn, Wan' nrng.-r. Upstad, OIvwn, PaImcr. FULL OF PEP AND TALENTED TOO Q Q This year, l956, would never have been complete without the Pep Club, band, orchestra, and vocal groups ot Washburn. Our Pep Club provided much enthusiasm at our sports events. We tried a new idea at Washburn, the use ot tlash cards. Pep Club also sponsored a dance after a tootball game. Our school spirit was boosted by the vitality ot Pep Club members and the new cheers they introduced. The band was an important part ot our audi- torium programs during the year. Their blue uniforms and the familiar strains ot On You Millers were welcome additions to the colortul tootball games. Our band entered a state contest and was placed among the top bands. The orchestra gave a very impressive concert tor our PTA. They also played tor our class play and our spring production ot Kiss Me Kate, which was presented through the joint ettorts ot the drama and music departments. It was a top-notch pertormance with an all-star cast. The Christmas Concert was a very beautiful event. Many tine voices blended well and thrilled the large audience ot students and parents. The annual Spring Sing displayed the voices ot Washburn's talented singers. The girls in bouttant spring tormals and the well-groomed boys added color and atmosphere to an already beautitul evening. The Male Chorus had a big year with many tele- vision and personal appearances. New singing groups that were discovered this year included the Wild Ones and the Kinsmen. These provided entertainment at many ot our auditorium programs. We have had much enjoyment trom our enthusiastic musicians, peppy Pep Clubbers, and talented vocalists during the year. I -I 5' 0 '4 'U Q n T fb D. IFU D snoq 3 Q ff , -1 Q -fa- f'-' J 9 , ml 1. N A '33 xg L R .5 9,9 Q6 J ' V. A 5 X - E , lb 7: ' 'f 1 B' Q5 M H 7 K' W 'N 'iss' k s '-Sn ' x:M f1,. my 3 I A A i Ve 2f' iVl , X 'v 4' s- ' ff ILX X a V 3' mf m gk R- 313, - Eff , ig W' ' V Aig- Q vs. 4 N tigfif' ' Q 0 Vg, f ' sf ss 1 . 1 'ig X X .x K K Christmas chorus soloists 'cake a bow was Forbes and chorus do Jesu Bambino fu- rl' WASHBURN'S MUSICAL TALENT PRCVIDES ROW I: i-rr' ihiiv- 1' -qi 5 vifivi ii, i'1vviDsT, Ki if-'r, Of 'ir iirvw, fi U from fini iii TT B .1 'ri Row 2: Prrlx R. ml,- Sffiu RHYH4iU-Y Uv iff. ifw v 'Jr 'P 'ii iam rv iiusbaridu fhw-atuir rs in H. Arvwrrs rv P h,-vi i-' iq.-r Lwiih--'Y Row 3: ilivxq- :, V, C77 -N.-iw Fmifixw' B wk Hirimbvrgl J. Pstwrs-sm, in ', Rfaixih Hfiqvr fbdfldkhi, H ir' Si www Bwfff. if mfg ids-fi' OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL BAND Row I: Vfvkkwmd, S, pvtvrsmw Bosnian Bvvgfwmd, Br xvw, K. O ,vm Brfu:fkwW, 1. Jwhwgon Buvtfyk Tm mp' 'L Row 2: Fu-dmv, CMM' Vamqury Nu!-.wry tvn Bcmsvf, CYUIGW, Baalmar, Mfsow Brvgvmzvr, J. prfvvi. rw NWWU. Row 3: M-'ff HM, L,JS fww'w, Prwkswrw Arwdvrsvn, Dmlmslm Rws-' Earl, Mdymnd Martwr Mx H-'QQ drwf-wv. l L 3 Q l l We're proud of our teams, they kept the championship ball rolling . . . port -s i f- -is . ',-'asv T My M ., g- FOOTBALL TEAM Row I: R. Peterson, O'Grady, Kohlan, Enger, Buffington, J. Peterson, C. Thurik, Nyman, Porter. Row 2: Campbell, mgr.g Kjos, mgr.: Hale, Lau, B. Anderson, Sachs, Gaudette, T. Olson, Romfo, Rachie, Councilman, capt.g Wagner, Tyson, McBurney, Odegaard. lT'S HARDER TO REMAIN A CHAMPION We did it again! This year proved that it is harder to remain a champion than to become one. After losing our first game to Southwest, we made a strong comeback to win our next seven straight games and share the city title with l-lenry. Our first victory of the year came as a result of our hard-charging line, as was shown by Wes Mattson's blocked punt which he turned into a 25 yard touchdown ramble. Central tried to Sack the Millers , but we put them in the bag by defeating them 20-O. Our first touchdown was set up by nine running plays through the Central line, net gain for the nine plays was 03 yards. 'Dynamite the Blue and White was our homecoming slogan this year. We did just that. Two end runs, and a Spahr to Councilman pass put us ahead, while halfback Montgomery, crossed the double white line to assure the Orange a victory. We dominated play in Vocationals homecoming game by holding them to a mere 48 yards rushing, while we piled up an enormous 284 yards. Washburn ran into trouble against a highly-keyed South team, but because of our undying determina- tion and spirit, at the final gun the score was 13-7 in our favor. West proved no problem for the title-bound Millers. We pushed them all over the field and piled up an overwhelming score of 27 Washburn, O West. Then came the Edison game: it was the one we had waited for and wanted to win so badly. With the absolutely superhuman running performance, we set them on their heels before they got their shoes tied. Hennessey ran the opening kickoff 97 yards to give us a 7-O lead, but he wasn't through. The. game started to get rough: but he went on to score, on the second half kickoff and on a third quarter pass interception. We gained a city title and a well deserved victory due to Dave's extraordinary per- formance. lt was a great disappointment to the team and the school that we were not selected to play in the twin city game. While the Varsity carried away the city honors, the sophomores and the B squads did well, too. The B squad made one of the best defensive records in the city, scoring I26 points to the opponents 7. The B squad finished second in the city league. Our sophomores took the city championship in their division, and next year we expect another city championship along with the twin city trophy we never got. ,H Q -, FOOTBALL TEAM Row I: Hoag, Marshall, Chrrstophnrson Garvrs, Pvaf lc J H M Klb d Cas Mrlvna, Qapt.: Mattson, Hennvssry, Wrrk, I. lhurrk, Rva M tg y H a St at M H l q ah M I-I l luc kson, ask-1, fra CIW. Q THAN T0 BECOME ONE WE DID IT' STANDINGS W L I WASHBURN 7 I O Henry 7 I O Edison 6 I O Central 5 2 O South 4 3 O Marshall 3 4 O Roosevelt 3 4 O Southwest 3 4 O Vocational I 6 O West O 6 l North O 7 I SCORES Washburn 7 Southwest 20 Washburn 3l Marshall I2 Washburn 20 Central , O Washburn 29 North ,, 7 Washburn 24 Vocational O Washburn I3 South .. ,, 7 Washburn 27 West . . O Washburn I9 Edison , 7 No Gain A .lv six' sm Q ' Y' to was Ryan rounds left end for long gain BESI DES TH E VARSITY And the B Squad B SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM Row I: Rnieneek, Gould, H. Peacock, Geiger, Ben son, Slwurzon, Row 2: J. Peacock, Kernpter, Kinyon Martinson, Swenson, Firth, Greene. Row 3: Gratn wol, Peterson, Kypke, Lentz, Hawkinson, Hanson Row 4: Myrick, Gwsvold, Lowe, Wray, Johnson, Fink, Elnngson. . . . . There's the Sophs' . . . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I: Mesker. HuJtr'nan, Baker, J Hanson, Riban, Foote, LaVoId, Bru- denelJ, Boosalis, Kennedy. Row 2 Frank, Vukas, Boyer, Christiansen Denuke, Moe, Marian, RydJun, N. An- derson, B. OJson. Row 3: Katz, Wnlls Somers, Gruber, Johnson, Smith, Wor- rnan, Sonnyson, Larnpman, Kennedy Bouchard, Osberg, Mr. Carfson, Coach Row 4: Jackson, Abranamson, Spwede Patzek Bolke, Cartwright, Swanson BjorkJand, G. Thompson, Boyd, Del Janey, Oison. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row I: Ekstrom, Stccnsland, Berquist, Jamison, capt.: Hennessey, VonLowe, M, Stone, Klausler. Row 2: Snyder, Pajursk, Qinst, Haugvn, Dslin, Avloncy, Kcrsey, Swanson. Row 3: Swenson, B. Stone, Wuestneck, Dunshee, Mr. Emerson, coach. CROSS COUNTRY HAS FAIR SEASON Washburns cross country team worked hard this year to finish sixth place in city competition. The harriers completed a tair season even though the going was rough and the weather was not always good. One ot the highlights ot the season was Captain Jim Jamison's record breaking run over the mile and eight tenths course. The old record was set last year by Chuck Eby, who ran the distance in 9' minutes and 54 seconds. Jamison bettered this mark by II seconds. A cross country meet like a golt match is won by the team with the lowest score. The cross-country runner earns points equal to his place at the tinish ot the race. A pertect score would be I5, the tirst tive places in the meet. Next year's captain elect, Jack Swenson, is hoping for a better showing in city competition. This year, the team was hampered by much bad weather: the day ot the Vocational meet it rained so hard even the tootball team didn't practice. STANDINGS Roosevelt Southwest Central West North WASHBURN Henry Vocational Edison South Harriers in the clover BASKETBALL TEAM Row I: Grathwol. Kempter, Sachs, Murphy, Spahr, Kohlan, Estergren. Row 2: Mr. Helleckson, ass't coachg Theil, mgr.7 O'Grady, Tyson, Lindholm, mgr.3 Mr. Ross, coach. Row 3: Hale, Knudtson, I-Iedin, MacBurney, Farrington, Crouch, Thompson. CAGERS PLACE THIRD IN CITY This year's Rossmen without the advantage of superior height did their best at the job before them. They had to defend the State Championship. We had a poor start. We lost to St. Thomas early in the season, but when our city conference started we were once again on the victory trail. We defeated North 55-47. West had an experienced team that gave the Orange a good fight, but we rallied in the fourth quarter to win 60-57. Marshall, with ex-Washburn grad Don Sovell as coach, was well prepared for its encounter with the Millers. They proved it by downing us 52-46. The Millers' pride was hurt, but they beat Southwest the next week with a lopsided score of 50-3I. With the desire to win still strong, they played a superb second half to defeat by one point a highly-rated Roosevelt team. The thrilling climax of the game was captain Mike Murphy's last second lay up shot. The Orangemen! second setback came at the hands of South, and that was followed by a loss to hot-shooting Edison. In both games our shooting averages were terribly low, which accounted for the losses. We jumped to the win side of the column the next week to defeat I-Ienry by a good margin, leaving only Central blocking the path to third place. Central gave Washburn a rough time as they closed in during the final minutes. We pulled through, however. thanks to Sachs and Murphy. ln the district playoffs, Washburn took revenge on Marshall by dropping them by the score of 66-60. Still a bigger thrill was defeating Edison. With a great game played by all, the Orange scraped up enough points to beat the Tommies 60-59. The game was still in doubt until Mike Murphy dropped an after-the-game free throw to clinch the victory. f-Ie also scored the last five points in less than I4 seconds. The team ran into a superhuman shooting Roosevelt team, and just couIdn't keep up with them. We eventually lost 9l-50. This placed us the District I7 runnerups. U, Q 6 O 5 Q- 50 5 UI 4 2. G 4 City Standings ff W L 9 O T Roosevelt .,... I I-lenry . . . . . 9 O I South ,......, .8 2 O Southwest .,.,. 7 3 O WASHBURN . 6 4 0 North ..A.. . . .4 5 I Edison . . . .3 6 I West .... ..,. 3 6 I Marshall ....... 2 8 O Central ,.,,. . . , I 8 I Vocational . O IO O HOCKEY TEAM Row I: Macglonc, Marshall, Gaudctte, B. Andcrson, capt.: Councilman. Row 2: Gould. S. Anderson, Peacock, R. Johnson, I-lcnnessey, Sylvester. Row 3: Mr. Carlson, coach: Hackett, Lea, I-Ianson, Thorpe, Campbell. INCONSISTENT PUCKSTERS TAKE FIFTH Inconsistent is the best description ot the l955-56 edition ot the hockey Millers. At times during the season we looked like a championship team, while at others we couIdn't even pass the puck. City competition this year was very rough, There were many close games. At the begining ot the season things looked great. We had a I4 game winning streak. We were thought to have an unbeatable combination: then the root tell in on the Washburn dominated league. We dropped our tirst to I-Ienry 3-I. Atter this shock we came back to soundly deteat St. Paul Murray 5-I. Murray had beaten Henry previously, so our loss to I-lenry was very disappointing. From then on the sky darkened. We won a tew games but Iost the really important ones. Losses to South and Roosevelt and a heartbreaking deteat at the hands ot Southwest, put us on the bottom ot the state-tournament bound pile. The tragedy ot the season was that we had beaten Edina once and St. Paul Washington twice in nonf conterence play. Both ot these teams went to the state tournament. What about next year? There will be some returning lettermen, and we will have a good tirst Iine. Best ot Iuck to Rich I.ea, captain- elect tor next year's team. Councilman Whips One in Score, Doug, Score! I I vitlfmm' M 'rap q I A L5 . I i s -A S ,.. Jax' 'fi . Bobby makes the save Sorenson slaloms SKIERS PLACE NINTH IN STATE 0 . The skiers had a tairly successtul season. They compiled a 4-I-2 record. ln skiing there are three events: cross country, slalom, and jumping. The top point makers in slalom were Rod Larson, Jay Hanson, Captain John Sorenson, and Roger Freeburg, In cross-country, Kjell Bothne led tor the Orangemen with John Sorenson and Phil Mousseau close behind. Rod Larson, Roger Preeburg, and Jett Dahlaman all did a tine job in jumping, even though it was their tirst year. The team took titth in the city. Rod Larson and John Sorenson placed in the slalom, and Kjell Bothne in cross country. Mr. Golclstrand and John Sorenson chose six members to compete in the state meet. Rod Larson, Kjell Bothne, Phil Mousseau, Roger Freeburg, Jay l-lanson, and Jett Dahlaman all made a good showing, The team tinishecl in ninth place. Prospects tor next year are tair, with Dahlaman and Preelourg returning. SKI TEAM Row lt Ekstrom, Frcuburg, Bfrmund, Gruss ng, Dahlaman, C. Larson, J, Hanson. Row 2: Mr. Gvldstrand, Coach: Harris, Jamison. Sorrnson, captg Garbrtrg, LaVold, MOUSSrf5tl, R. Larson. 'W-Qiim' SWIMMERS TAKE THIRD IN CITY a n Washburn tinished up their dual meet season with an 8 and 2 record, which placed us third in the city standings. Our excellent depth came to light early in the season when we won the city invitational meet. Probably one ot the highest points ot the season was the success ot the city and state record' holding medley relay team, lhe members ot the medley team were Brian Anderson, baclc strolcep Dick Wagner, orthodox breast-strolcet Chuclc Norris, buttertly strolceq and .lim Norris, tree-style. Norm An derson, a sophomore, was a valuable asset to the team and tinished the season with a second in the city in the 200 yard tree'style. This yearis team was primarily composed ot underclassmen who show much promise tor the V757 season. Co-captains-elect are Brian Anderson and Jim Norris. Jumpin' Jim Frecl's Delight Chargin' Charlie SWIMMING TEAM Row I: Brown, B. f'Xndi'rscrn, C. Ni rris Wagn -'r, N, And r'ri r n, K rt'i r-wdv. Row 2: Curtis, coach: L. Carlsen Wuvstniclc Nyman, Dcriilcw, Frytman Adams, J, Nr s Row 3: Cos, Crandvll, Lvntg, Marsh, Fvrb irr, Gilbvrt, Jwhris. n, Pvarai rx Hi il--nb l City Standings W L Roosevelt IO O Q Q North 9 I . . 'iit-. ,, 4 WASHBURN r ,8 2 Marshall , 7 3 West 6 4 Henry ,4 6 Southwest ,4 5 Central 3 6 South . ,2 8 Vocational . I 9 Edison ,O IO TRACK TEAM Row I: Wick, l-lerzberg. Fink, Eby, I.. Johnson, Moore, capt.: I-Ialgren, captg Williams. Row 2: Field, O'Grady, R. Johnson, Berwald. Tokar, l-lennessey, Wagner. Rachie. Dutcher. Row 3: Mr. Emerson, coach, l-Ialmers, mgr.: Vandervort, Mattson, Lowe, Beckmen, Dahl, Peacock, Mr. Carlson, coach. Row 4: Stone, Jamison, Edleman, mgrg Greene, Bicklc, Ode- gaard, Scdgwick, Ekstrom, Kersey, Nordstrom, Row 5: Garvis, Palmer, Michaelson. Nomclotz, Amundson, Blake, Gillquist, Wray, Kvalle, Lammers Werly. TRACKMEN TAKE 2ND IN CITY 0 a n FOURTH IN STATE MEET The I955 track season proved very successtul. After placing third in the city indoor meet, we came back strong to tinish a blazing second in the city, and tourth in the state meet. Our old rival Roosevelt proved quite a problem, but we overcame their potential strength to deteat them tour times, while losing twice, Southwest completely dominated the city and state picture and dealt us ourworst deteat 75-38. Mr. Emerson said Southwest deserved to win, but that he thought the Orangemen should have made a better showing. Our spark was not dimmed, however, as our tinal ratings in the city and state show. Individual standouts were Bruce I-lalgren, IOO-220 yard dashes: Wes Mattson, record breaking discus throweri Pete Gillquist, high jump, and Bernie Palmer, shot put. Dave Hennessey, another good dash man, is the captain ot the I956 team. On Your M ark STANDINGS CITY MEET Southwest .,...,,,.,... 59 WASHBURN . , .. .40 Roosevelt . , . , . .37lf2 Central .,... . . 243A Marshall ..,. ... 8lfQ West . . . . . SV4 South .... . . . 8 Edison ,...,. . . . 4lf3 Vocational , . . .. . Zlfg North .,.,.. . . . 2 Henry ,,., .. , O it X 'R i s - ' . ss' K . X- uni. ' M... Stl. - .S Big Wes winds up Keep your eyes on the ball, Bruce it -,, WAHIAN SEES Q n GOOD YEAR IN SPRING SPORTS Spring Otters a good variety ot athletic competition. Baseball, track, golt, and tennis are the major sports. The track team this year should be way up in the city standings. Mr. Emerson says he hopes to give Southwest and Roosevelt a run tor their money again this year. With Captain Dave l-lennessey leading the sprinters and the tieldmen, we should have an ex- cellent season. Watch out tor Wes Mattson in the discus, and Little Beakm l-lennessey in the IOO yard dash. Our defending state champs in baseball are starting out with a small group ot returnees, but Washburn is known tor its territic baseball teams, and this year will be no exception. Captained by Ed Munson and Bruce Sachs, the team should provide some real thrills. According to Coach Ross, the main weakness is pitching. The golt team, captained by Bruce Ellingson, should have a pretty tine year. Starting with a good nucleus, the team will be on top ot the city pile. The season starts when the snow leaves, so watch out tor those tlying golf balls. The tradition- ally territic tennis team has little more competition to tight this year. With the lass ot such individuals as Dick Ellis and Mickey Edwards, the team will have to rely more than ever on teamwork to pull them through . The Wahian Staff sees another successtul season tor the spring sports at Washburn. Racqueteers discuss season WH TENNIS TEAM Row l: Opstad, Hoag, Enger, capt,y Dehlin. Row 2: Mr. Curtis, coach: Holden, Buegen, Kantor. TENNIS TEAM Q Q Q GOLF TEAM The l955 Tennis Team completed another undeteated season boosting our record to 45 straight wins in city competition. After romping over all city teams we beat St. Paul Central 4 to I which gave us our tourth consecutive Twin City crown. This record has never been equalled by any other school in any sport. Last year's captain, Mickey Edwards, and his partners, Dick Ellis, and Chris Opstad went to the semitinals tor the state. The doubles team did not get as tar as the singles. It was deteateol by a powertul Roosevelt squad in the district. Larry Enger, this year's captain, hopes to continue the good record ot the past tour years. The l955 Golt Team came extremely close to winning another title tor our year ot champions, but they had to settle tor second place, Edison, whom we deteated in city competition, toolc the city and district crowns. Our only loss ot the season was to third place North, by a score ot I7lf2 to I7. l-lenry and Southwest tied us, but our other seven meets were victories. Bruce Ellingson is the captain-elect tor the coming season. l-le is planning on a good team to compete in l956. GOLF TEAM Row I: Pearson, Thorpe, Olson, Grussing, Estergrcn. Row 2: Mr. Alwin, coach: George, Farrington, Ellingson, Campbell, Fystrom, capt. CAPTAINS Q e . TOP BRASS When a boy is chosen captain ot an athletic team, he is both honored and obligated. I-le must discipline himselt to be an example to other members ot the team. This is not always easy, but these boys have done a good job this year. A captain is not only the lucky boy who gets to shake hands with the reteree or tlip coins with other captains, but he also is the middle man between the coach and the team. As captain he helps the coach in planning practices and in working with the other team members. CAPTAINS Row I: Jamison, Anderson, Sorenson, Hen- ncsscy. Row 2: Councilman, Smokestad, Sachs, Enger. Row 3: Munson, Murphy, Norris. ATHLETES n Q Q PROUD OF LETTERS The club is composed ot boys who have done outstanding work in athletics at Washburn. The boys have fulfilled all the requirements necessary to earn a letter. Many hours ot hard work are required to enable the athlete to put out his best during actual competition. Sports consist not only ot games or meets. There are daily practices. During these practices the hard work and ettort shows up. A member ot a team wishing to earn a letter must attend these daily practices regularly and prove himselt an outstanding member ot the squad even when the chips are down. There is an old saying among athletes. It reads. A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits . These boys have all proved they never quit. SENIOR LETTER WINNERS Row I: Larson, Christotcrson, Marshall, Thurik, Smokcstad, Anderson. Hennessey, Rachrc, Brandtncr, Dahl. Row 2: Sachs Stone, Wagner, Councilman, Hoag, Hackett, Vandcrvort, Sorenson, Jamison, Frank, Row 3: Mousseau, Bothne, Lrndholm I-loldqn. Crandall, Murphy, Kohlan, MacBurne-y. Kantor, Motsick, Engcr, Barsness, Olson. Row 4: Peacock, Norris, Spahr Garvis, Ellingson, Kilbrrdc, Farrington, Hedin, Knudtson, Mattson, Coe, Gillquist, Berwald. BASEBALL TEAM Row I: Spetz, Smith. Wiggins, Sweeny, Anderson, Sachs. Row 2: Dubay, Rietow, Metcalt, Woldum, Kohlan, Murphy, Mr. Ross, coach. Row 3: Kjos. mgr.g Sundin, Hastings, Hedin, Spolum. Councilman, Munson. 1955 STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Q STATE CHAMPS!-l-lard to believe, but true! We got ott to a bacl start, losing our tirst game to West due to shalcy tielding which plagued us all season. We deteated Central I2-7, but dropped another one to South 5-2. With our next win against a good Roosevelt team, we were tied tor tirst in the Southern Division with two wins and two losses. This was the brealc ot the season. With renewed spirit, we tought through tive games and ground out that many victories, which gave us the South- ern Division title. We were up against North tor the city championship: they proved to be the roughest competition ot the season. We tought hard, winning two out ot the three games tor the title. Some superb pitching performances were staged in the game by members ot both squads. Sundin, Spolum, and Dubay were all great tor the Millers: the Polars' Al Rivard battled us with his curve ball. In the Region 5 Tournament the Orangemen pounded out a 5-2 victory over St. Cloud and a 6-2 win over Edina. In the State Tournament, we beat Springtield by a 5-2 margin. Austin proved rough, but we toolc them in a well-played game. The score was 2-O. St. Paul Wilson, who defeated us in the Twin City game, was our opponent tor state, and we drubbed them ll-O avenging our previous loss. The team is hoping tor a good season again in '56. Captains this year are Bruce Sachs and Eddy Munson. Bottoms Up! Here it comes! N A 'Niww 39? Q l 5 Q s . QYQQEEWX . W5 Aw X 'N ' - .-Q X .NX ...N , ' A N wr 1 ., K klik ,F D 3 f , ' Q ,B ,R x A Q, iw W ' 9 XA X . . Q S t -is - I 4: 1 ' w , , A g I A -u 1 uw MN5' A ,, S . , 1 gif ld lvifwf H v ,FJ ,N.-Mmeununll wfx...wM.w- J 'ye' , 'N M , L. m ' ' L X Q' , lr . .. , . X L -1. ,,, A W ' al' 5- I E 1 5 i 4, in ,, l' Ml x W SA Q Nu-- , ,fr 'L Q ' lv WT XX 1 4 vw Ax V g if 1 ,x? w 6 I9 ,K 1 ,A ,Af my Mfg? L A -Q. f . ,E Kgs X, Y XYNQW.. f -NQN, .af V' 5T?SC1JK l I lil 'WW Shame. :Q s mmima GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Q n Sports aren't just tor boys. We girls have sports ot our own. Almost all ot us belong to the Girls' Athletic Association. Every year the G.A.A. is directed by a board elected each tall and spring. This year the boards were headed by Margette Lindahl and Sara Mathews. Miss Thurston was our able adviser. The tall G.A.A. Board sponsored a party tor the new, as well as the old members. They also had an Apple-polishing Tea tor teachers. The boysl varsity team coaches and captains, members ot the wrestling and tootball teams were guests ot the tall and spring G.A.A. Boards, at a Round-robin Volley-ball Tournament, March 2l. The spring board sponsored a banquet in May tor all our girl letter winners. The hard-worlcing boards provided all the capable reterees tor our games atter school. Qur G.A.A. activities included tournaments in volleyball, baslcetball, and baseball. These games incited many good natured rivalries between homerooms. The volleyball championship was won by HR. 320. The baslcetball season ended with l-l.R, 218 as school champs. We played badminton and declc tennis with partners. The winners ot an elimination tournament in each grade played the winners ot other grades tor the school title. We also had tall and spring tennis tournaments. Judy Raitz was school tennis champion last tall. We had tun and we worlced hard to malce Washburn proud ot its girl athletes. FALL G.A.A. BOARD lUpperl Row I: McNurlcn, Gilstad, Ireland, Mcagher, Nyvall, N. Peterson, Lindahl. pics.: Werncss. v. pres. Row 2: Kcllrgy, E. An- derson, Podolotl, Hoople, F. Anderson, Smiler, Hoag. N. Anderson, Crouch. Row 3: Miss Thurston, adv.: Risdahl, Caspvr- son, K. Goode. Prins, scc.y Podas, Raitz, Mathews, E. Goode, Ross. sPRiNG G.A.A. BOARD iimefi Row l: Mills, Lindahl,Wcstlur1d, Gislison, Meagher, v. pres., Christenson, sec.: Mathews. pres.: Mfflusky, Rved, Corncll. Row 2: Wcsala Bowler, M. Carlson, Hcutmalcer, Fingal, Ncttum, Hubbard, Foss, Hempcrlcy, Guzy. Baschii, Bcdicn, Kunlcel. Row 3: Miss Thurston, adv., Nordstrom, L. Johnson, Solhcim, Harrington, Dybcviclc, Ballard, Malone, Huisman, B. Goode, Snyder, Solberg, Buggcy, K. Goode, Hortclius. 'ff N x,..3,.. it f 53,5 ,- K ff., fs J-my awe zf.eA'aswnv amen vw X M Q, W , A.XA w W5 ,..- Q Q A , A f K K v J K V 25.7 :Air -- -w it 5 X 'S' ' M m., L 4 nf ' if s 1 NL Q? fa.. as mf-1 A , an L 4 .K - . K -951, 5 V? A Q 5 ,f 'ff 5 .,. vi ,E W, -Q F 4K ,,,, H Qi f' K' 9 if md 'L ' ,f 'T K H Q ,V ,F Sig v 3 0 Y' Q Sf , f .21 'J' ev P- ' v A ., f bQ- A + - x ms 'W A 54 W Mel ff ' Q' ' i iw' . ' A K: 1 Q-Q, W as S E ,, 5 w . Q nf - gk - If , If M ,W 5 :Wa m .. . M ip ,f 'w 1 .4 ff - ' wg b Q ilk I W QS . . . Q , 1 1' ' ' - Y' S f X.. if . 32 at H., , ffm, ..,, , - gf I Q xx.,-TL -if Q' V- fm ,ml K ,Z Q. , 1 - if H ' , ' , lv YL N fb 5 f , W' 'Q H 1, YMQSAML' 1, N V 1. BEHIND THE CLOSED DOORS OF 106 0 That's the way to go! 0 Choose your partner, promenade 0 Shoot that ball, don't hesitate 0 Volleyball Champs-Junior H.R. 320 0 Everyone march right in step, I, 2, 3 0 '55 Posture Queen Donna, runner-up Phyllis The Time of our lives, memories ore mode of this . . . memories Al Petit, Sue Nyvall, Donna Casperson, Mike Murphy, Cherie Vogt, Doug Hackett OUR HOMECOMING n n . 1955 We were all bubbling with excitement on the morning ot October seventh. The ten- sion heightened as the day progressed. By the time sixth period arrived, pom-poms were waving, and orange and blue home- coming pins were tlashing everywhere. We hurried to the auditorium, eager to enjoy a tull program climaxed by the crowning ot our homecoming king and queen, The tension increased, and tinally, Frazer Bailey and Faye Worthman, the I954 roy- alty, stepped to the stage. The big mo- ment had arrived! Atter pacing back and torth, Frazer tinally placed the crown on radiant Donna Caspersons head. Faye then stepped torward with Mike Murphy, whom she crowned as the new king. Sue Nyvall, AI Petit, Cherie Vogt, and Doug t-lackett, attendants, joined in the schools enthusi- astic acclaim ot the new royalty. Sma ck! 1nv -N? R F Q Mg 3? I - - W- 'QI4' ww 41 515 -' -NW A' ..Xi- a l X Y -Y is-1' I . M .L- ,. ,. , .L 5 figgf wm' . if S 'Z 4 1 f DYNAMITE THE BLUE AND WHITE The homecoming program was a huge success. Emceed by Mary Miller, it was planned to enter- tain everyone with acts ranging from the ridicu- lous to the more ridiculous. A group ot peppy juniors started the program ott by presenting a bop version ot the tootball game. Other highs lights ot the program were two polar bear slcits, a carnival act, and vocal solos by Janice l-lowe and Martha Reed. Our senior quartet, The Kinsmen, made its debut at our homecoming show. The game was territicl We dynamited the Blue and White lwe knew we wouldl with a score ot twenty-nine to seven. The days testivities ended that evening with the traditional homecoming dance. It was a wondertul homecoming-I955. 0 Look at the birdie! 0 The King's women 0 One-two-three smile! 0 Yea-a-a-a-a-a-a-a . . . OUR WASH BURN CELEBS lnlenl in many lormf. I-N alwayl, welcome and ap' pwuunleyl .ilNXfaKl'1bL1rn. Muaie i5 one ol ine meal populni inleiexlw lor XXfHSl'1lDLlVU wluclenlw. lvlulzie tglxlllpff and xwioiwlw are eonwlanlly In demand lol .iudilwriunm club meelingf, and Qlaneeuw. llwe band nnel onlieclrii lmve many member, wlwo are Well lnown lor llweii Olllkwlrxlllfllflg perwonal afhieye msnlw. Wc3lwlllUlllll aliiclenl-i also clivplay ,a greal deal ol talent in ml, writing, dramatic-, scholar' -Xliap, Und fipoilfw. Eanlw ala 'w-, eliffoveis oulkfancling ineliymlualfw and EQIOUPS, anal llwey leel llwat llwere will never be lneller lalenli yel, Cnrlw yeni bring- muie ggroupw logellwer and uncoverw new lalenl. We liave enjoyed ine pail llml mir mueieal ielebi lwave played in our enlerlainmenl XXfmlilwuin. 0 Drummer, Guy Knapp 0 A hit! Kiss Me Kate 0 Musical Sirings 0 Gail has talent plus 0 The Kinsmen and Sandi '75 an Washburn's Friendliest OUR FRIENDLY WASHBURNITES Q Q Q Friendly Washburnites again celebrated Friendship weelc. The week ot September IZ, was set aside to welcome the sophomores, toreign students, and other new people to Washburn. Our triendship weelc was climaxed on Friday, the sixteenth, with a Coronation and stag dance. On this day also, we were otticially introduced to our tour toreign exchange students: Kjell Bothne, a tall Norwegian: Monique Bertrand, a chic French gal, shy, sweet Tomolco Fultunaga trom Japan: and dark, good loolcing George lnsua trorn Fcuador. Betty Sanders, Bruce Sachs, lvliclcey f'-Xndrus, lirn Buttinglon, Lonnie Qlaon, and Tom Gruber were voted the triendliest trom their respective grader.. Foreign Ambassadors Did I ever tell you? When you dance Friendship plus! Aw, com'on Joe! MEET MARRYIN' SAM IN DOGPATCH November tenth was. a big day tor all the gals. Atter flirting, and chasing boys tor week-i, they tapttircd and tool them to the Sadie l-lawlcins dance. Corsages ot vegetabley btibblegum, pork' tliopu, toy bugs, and truit were solemnly presented tothe boys, Chuck Norm and Gene Motuiflc with line grovvthx ot hair on their Chine took top honors in the beard growing contest. The main tittrartion ol the evening, however, was Marryin' Sam. He hitched those poor, unsuspecting maleu to the gal., Xlffctlding 'ringv and marriage Wlieensesl made the hitehinl legal Bev Strand and Joe Melenii were tlie otticial Daisy Mae and Lil Abner, Hi fuzzy! What will mother say? The Tender Trap! 'ff' Wing Ding Wallop-You'd better duck, Gerry! WAHIAN Goss CARNIVAL . . . October twenty-sixth, marlced the day ot the Wahian Wing Ding. Atter weeks ot preparation, we the Wahian Staff, presented a night ot tum tor all. The events ot the evening included a carnival and dance. All day long we decorated and set up booths tor the various games. The Wing Ding Wallob, novelty booth, and the tortune tellers all proved to be great successes, We presented the Wing Ding to raise money tor llthe best yearboolc everml Qther games that we enjoyed were the cane toss, ball and bottle, shoot the dtrclc, and pitch the chips. Everyone had a good time, and the Wahian Stafters really enioyed themselves while putting on the Wing Ding. 0 Step right up folks! 0 Bucket Nuts 0 Ready, aim, FlREl 0 Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! R 2 XM ,T .4 me 5 ggffg 1 X A sv if 'P ? f?. ? Q x ' In K , , Qihxxrw nr I N Q fb U I Z, I It P I is - ' f s. w ,if L , 'ii 5 ' In if W K X , Y in - s ww 'S .1 . ,L ,A Yl,-A E gs' A FU iz? 5327: 1'- P y :,gQ5Lga3,Q. . . 5 955 At ,gf It Q- Q Q 1 5 g Q , 1 , U' r M V4 5' X 95? 4' .L 5 A 5 f 1 gr I N ' A af- 4 in f' L l f iwf 25325 W 'NS Q We have otten heard it said that high school years are the best years ot our lives. Possibly this is not always true, but loolcing baclc over the year So we have good cause to believe it is. Qur active participa- tion in many events has drawn us closer to- gether as a class. The entire school has benetited. We did our best in everything we encountered. Our dances and parties were the greatest. Will we ever torget l-lomecoming with its joy and excitement? Every day was not pertect, however: there were some disappointments and heartaches, too, but atter a while the unhappy times lit there were anyl will be torgotten and all our good times will become cherished memories. Typical Cake Eaters THE BEST YEARS a Q Q 0 Mixed emotions The Wild Ones I Munch, munch 0 Moo juice Hellooooo dahling! Fresh-air break gli' The long and the short of if We're with ya' fellows! Prouder than ever Blazers hit Washburn o o o 0 F Q U R I. I V E S 0 All Gocl's chillun got shoes I Wafer babies-state relay champs 0 We're proud of our Soph champs! 0 I gave, you gave, we gave Q f 1. . 5 r X 4-A , -C' 5 . n vi 2 4 N Q ,s A .1 frm S is H Q22 al' The happy educated F. T. J.'s little helpers He said that she said NOT THE END Who did if? Who did if? . . . We did if! From among the paste jars. torn dummy pages. half-written copy and jumble of pic- tures came your Wahian. Midst the rubber cement, clattering typewriters, and snooping Gristers toiled the Wahian Staff. The hard-working Staff frantically met deadlines and tried to keep everyone's head in all the pictures. Over in a corner CHARLES WERLY and MELISSA ROBINSON quietly thought up nice sayings for all the FACULTY. They worked with hardly a sound. SANDY KELLY and DICK LANGER worked hard at the SENIOR pictures, Dick with his ruler and Sandy with her wit. Identifying all the homeroom pictures of UNDERCLASSMEN was a big job done by JOANNE BUGGEY and BARB TROYAK. SARA MATHEWS, RANDI ARLANDER. and CHERIE VOGT compiled the ACTIV- ITIES data. They had more lace tablecloths than they could conveniently handle. The kids on SPORTS. CLIFF WRAY. GAIL FRANKLIN, GEORGE GREEN, and MARTY BRANDTNER, put together the information on a top-notch year. and had private jokes and a romance besides. Everyone agrees our parties. dances and celebrations were the greatest this year. LIZ ROBINSON and MARGETTE LINDAHL recorded the happy MEMORIES. STEPH HOAG worked on the business end. The budget and all bills were in her hands. Poster painters KATHY MORGAN and GERRY BRUDENELL took care of art and advertising, respectively. Co-editors KAREN JOHNSON and CHUCK NORRIS advised and revised. COKE DUTCHER's job was photography and picture schedules. MISS MARION TROWBRIDGE guided us and showed us the way. MR. FRANK .IANES controlled the purse strings. With much perseverance, LUNDGREN STUDIOS handled our photography. Our engraver was the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING: our printer was LUND PRESS: our cover was done by DAHL BOOKBINDERS. We hope you have enjoyed our book. . f '- - - +V - ii ' fx- 4 'C' L -. -'M F . -3 ' , f N 911 J iw:-:xr . 1 t , if V, - ,- . 4 ' , 4- ff, f .,,k',,. , W 4 . V ,h a M1 -A , 4.3, - : J '- 4 jk? ,fx 3' -.PQ 1-3 1 ,, . ,Q .QM 1,5 ,wi mx' I 2 . t ' ,, ug, . '-3-fi 4 f- 'Lag V gr . x.. , M U V I V U I 1- , 'il' 41 if -J, ,J -, ,..H3' ' .fQ1fY-ff- :al vi 'lr' .V H nz: .-- '.-'keg ' 3 . ' - U .---' 4 I If - A .- , - 3' 1 -. 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