Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1965 volume:
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K C15 O Q X, PJ-5 A., OD 5 0 U -gy ul VD Us N1 if 0 KA ' Q cl kbfj X Q4 fx OX KX '90 4 Ng if 0 3 L W5 Q XZ' 6 l N ' L Lx S f QBX gg Qav OU Vw ,f-I A cm, . Q D53 F V? ul . SEQOSSSQQEQSQ ahlanwsgfw O X. J i965 Q vxyifbfgigsp 4- ,wi .J Q, Q,. g - XS' Ki! W ,jf 5 Yxx f PD' Dfw 3 U QA! gig! f 'fg 'QV Q4 W 5 1 Q-J W 75 Q5 93 Q ffm 5453 -O '90 af-af ,C U A 5,5 jg 50 55.544 QQ 'KD Q M WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 4 7 ,w I f .XJ ,z ,Vf M i . A' VXA! if wx rg lr, ,h Q 5 flgqif 1, L f ' -i'frfff'f' m rj uf 'fi-jj! i YJ-f-W ., , y ' 2 1 ,ff if 4 H . .M f, f M if we 1 X F 13 K' 9' , J ' iii i s if S' A , V :Z Hx 5 yi Ms? s f ' Vx tk'Y 4 J Q -,sr 'ii if iff, 'if 4 ,His 'i 'IE 2 5 . ., af, 1 . . F29-af3U - r 'ff 1 ii in 5 aa grow! I if ly ' 2 eg- i' N, s Q dl x 'az 4 . 2. , 1 , ii 5 fl L ,. h - a ZA' 3 5' Q 1 fe' gy ,G A :V iw X N 119' gy., maint 5, , gg -ta 5511. ,,: I A Source Of Boundless Motion WASHBURN, 1965 Our Year In Motion Moving Towards New Goals Forces Which Guide Our Motion Competitive Motion Motion Emerges .n Varied Activities gi i f T 3 Q 5 fl S S Q 5 f 2 f 3 2 i v ! . 1 i 1 1 I . ? 1 mm m. ., .m,A, --- --Q..-...Lf WAHIAN I EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER COPY EDITORS ART AND LAYOUT EDITORS PICTURE EDITOR ADVISORS ACADEMIC ..... Forces Which Guide Our Motion UNDERCLASSMEN. . A Source of Boundless Motion SPORTS ........ Competitive Motion SCHOOL LIFE .... Motion Emerges in Varied Activities SEN IORS ......... Moving Towards New Goals 4 I I LEE BACHMAN BONNIE WACHTER JOHN TREPP ROBERTA OVER DARYL ROYSTER CAROL ANNETT DIANE WIBERG HELEN BUCHMUELLER AUGUST SCHAUER RUSSELL HELLECKSON . PATRICIA HURLBUTT . SHARON SORENSEN . TAYA HIRSCHOFF . . ANN MATTICE . BARBARA GUSTAFSON BEVERLY FOGEL . CLAUDIA KOBLAS . . NANCY MALAND TAYA HIRSCHOFF . . ANN MATTICE 5 fa Q f , 5 W-.. ! W., 3' 5 A l '9'5 45ie2JQfY , 5 5 K -Lg. ff - wg Q ew ,A E532 if , 1 11, 1 if 2 5 2 55 6 5 , , 4 0 . T8 Lx' zwfiy gilit 7fU:9mf f3 94 - ' WWW, . . J 4 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF hZ'i?Xis- , 'f .V,, . This year we are graduating the largest number of students in our school's history. lt has been a most pleasant and in- spiring experience for all of us on the staff to work with the Class of 1965. We hope that you students share our feelings. The senior year in school should provide a student with a number of social events that he may recall later in life. It should also be a year in which he is challenged intellectu- ally as he has never been challenged before. The senior student is a young adult, and we expect him to be ready to grapple with the many problems of our society and to take his place in the adult community. We hope that we have provided you students with a background of information and skills and with habits of study so that you can be successful in whatever you do. Obert I hope that each of you seniors will be aware of the many individuals who have helped you along the way. You owe a great deal to your parents, because even though we talk about free public education, there are many sacrifices they have had to make in order for you to complete your high school education. I know, too, that there are many faculty members who have gone out of their way to help and en- courage many of you, so that you might achieve more. These efforts by your parents and teachers will not have been in vain, if you continue to learn and develop your abilities as far as possible. We are confident that you will not let us down. Good luck to all of you. CARL W. ANDERSON, Principal Evensqn Miss Dorothy Magnuson Clarence Ohland MISS Ethel Pdleen Edward SWICIBYSIKI -pancr- RUSSELL HELLECKSON, Assistant Principal Mrs. Helen Irwin Mrs. Emily Busyn K : - ' ,. ' .fig .f ' ,ga sf' fb i,,' s .f .1 j ., 9 Q , 1 W? . ' ff E 44? ..,,. as . ltd' 'Sp-if '1,',,,H':5,,. 3 ? -4 gig 1459 ggi s ' 1 Q qi 'Z is 'I ' f - 1 L91 ' if 1- ' K Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Miss Helen Lund Miss Florence Donohue Mrs. Janet Benson Mrs. Ethyl Dacko ' fm .- :' - ,- X-'Li is ,, :4 f T. ff '- Ei' W' 2. :-- .. - ., ,Q 1 if alia? 3 4-my f ,p ff- Ja ., Vi' 1 if -' . ff.i'z'1 . Miss Cathryn Haley Miss Sheila Woodbeck Mrs. Sigrid Grohe Mrs. Alice Shultz Mrs. Margrete Dehlinger Eugene Stollman M f Everett Thornton Mrs Mane Bohrnboch Louis Cloeson ENGLISH IS AN AID TO Attentive student listens to helpful advice. Garrard Beck Robert Blaclxmur UNDERSTANDING English students had a busy year as they strove to improve their mastery of the language. The English Teachers also gathered information and learned updated methods of instruction in the in-service workshops that were made available to them. In some of the classes, the subiects of semantics and linguistics were briefly covered. Learning to work more or less at their own speed, the iuniors in the Shakespeare classes memorized the various passages from such plays as Macbeth, Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet. They were also fortunate in being able to see the plays performed at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Creative writing and speech courses endeav- ored to instruct the more imaginative students in developing these special abilities. Experience through practice. Mrs Annette Dahl William Diehl Miss Kathleen Dowling Gwrs lvklwn ---0 an r ,,.. This year the library was given a new look. The free-standing shelves made for easier access to some of the dozens of new books. These included supplementary history, music, and literature books. New magazine shelves were also added. The group of library aids helped students to find their different materials. The staff consists of six- teen students, who are working toward additional experience and credit. They performed a variety of iobs, such as ordering and mending books and helping at the checkout desk. The appropriation of building funds will make possible a much-needed expansion program for our library. Much more floor space will be given to the library. This will enable many more students to make use of this vital educational facility. This building program will be initiated in the nearfuture. Mrs. Madeline Monson Mn. Mary A. Wells Min -lUdY Yvhs GCN Wald Min Annillu Walsh Mrs, Arlene Mueller Ronald Rogers Miss Ann Schwartzbouer ., A .,.,. ,, Roger Cersine Edwin Daniel Mark Goodman Mrs. Ruth Holton Politix Club hears interesting speakers. CarlCarlson Frank Ario Even teachers must learn. Around the world in two semesters. 12 Willard Horns William Kuross Roy Lindstedt Mrs. Roberta Megard SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Todoy's News Is Tomorrow's History Social studies is 0 comporison ot the post with the present. Students developed their obilities to onolyze the events thot hod occurred ond to cope with the problems of the future. A knowledge ot current issues and world ottoirs is essentiol todoy. These were stressed in class with on onolyticol study to discover the truth behind the news. As sophomores ossimiloted the intriguing history of oges post, the iuniors ocquired knowledge of Americo during the lost century. Seniors pondered the perplexities of the current issues. To enhonce their Ieorning, they olso studied economics ond politicol science. The campaigns were closely followed. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills David Ruliffson Miss Dorothy Peterson Louden Schlagel Raymond Smith Gregory Stein LANGUAGES PRGVE INTERESTING AND USEFUL Mrs. Margaret Beran ff i f 5..Y.r-rl . Xia, X 4 s 2 .. ri SSSS 5? i if SE ' ' - .. 211- .T . ' . .f 5. Mrs. Dorothea Bruschke Michael Dills Harold Dunn The language department used its laboratory facilities to emphasize a conversational approach to lan- guages. The labs are electronic classrooms, which were used by those students studying French, German, and Spanish. Students were equipped with headphones to listen to taped drills and used attached microphones to respond to questions from the tape. With a control panel, the instructor was able to listen and give help to each individual. Students who studied Latin found it to be very useful. lt facilitated the study of modern languages and pro- vided a useful background for the study of English. Languages are an important part of the school curriculum. Students able to speak a foreign language can promote friendship in the world and feel at ease in another country. Modern advancements improve language study. Miss Benita Kane 14 Miss Mary Laird James Rutherford VOICES BLEND IN HARMONIOUS MELODIES The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Lydell, gave several performances during the year. These included the fall concert, which featured a brass quartet from the band, and a Christmas Concert. A final concert was presented in the spring. The Girls' Choir gave a special program, also. The iunior and senior Madrigal Singers, who were chosen from the A Cappella Choir, presented traditional and modern selections. Mr. Lydell taught his classes the basics of music, which involved sight reading through the use of intervals. He showed the versatility and the range of the choirs by the different selections they sang. Other classes in the vocal music department were the mixed chorus and the sophomore chorus. Through singing these students found that they could express themselves and gain recognition. GlRLS'S CHORUS Bottom Row: Selke, Nesset, Olson, Kissinger, Andreson Dupslaff. Row 2: Dickinson, Woll, Kocina, King, Theuringer, Engdahl. Row 3 Sveom, Braunstein, Miller, Sue Duff, Stuart, Sandy Duff, N. Taylor. Row 4 LaBonte, Sierk, Huber, Kindstrom, Larson, J. Taylor, Hertags, Giffin. Row 5 Grambsch, Hardin, Magnuson, Anderson, Heath, Dahlen, Trewyn. Row 6 Hervey, Kwakenat, Hendrickson, Nordberg, Allen, Matthews, Torvick Lundburg. A CAPPELLA Bottom Row: Waddington, Cochran, Reuteler, Hirschoff, Lundahl Jenkins, Nicklow, Paukner, Auger, Sarat, Moon, Younquist, Hinz, Barstow, Peter- son, Wilkinson, Jacobson. Row 2: Alldridge, Wollan, Brink, Bundal, G. Moe, Bergh, Campbell, Boulett, Livingston, Maland, Davis, Purcell, Walters, Severud Rand, Jewson, Nelson, Groseth, Richards. Row 3: Swanson, Zumberge, Hanson Kosta, Walen, Hallonquist, T. Johnson, Alwin, Rylander, Widen, Hiermstad William Lydell Diamond, Brown, Opsahl, Gravrock, D. Moe, Powell, Straiton, Osgood, Wannin- ger, Kennedy. Row 4: Booth, Diessner, Lundborg, Hoche, Erickson, Henke, Evenson, Parsons, Naefke, Danahy, Bruce, Grambsch, Hulsing, W. Johnson, Rivers, Sweetnam, Hoel, White, Sneider, Anderson, Fulmer, Rosenbaum Sanderson, Hurlbutt, S. Johnson, Gibson. f BAND Alphabetical Listing: Anker, Arraclondo, Bachman, Baidorf, Bord, Benedict, Bezanson, Black, Brown, Bruce, Buck, Burke, Burnette, Burnice, Busch, M. Carlson, W. Carlson, Casey, Collins, Cramer, Cunninghamm, Cziok, Jim Eddy, John Eddy, Ephart, Erwin, Froseth, Frey, Gantzer, Gibson, Gilmore, Green, Haemigs, Handt, Hanson, Hart, Isaacson, B, Johnson, K, Johnson, M, Johnson, T, Johnson, Kieffer, Kluczny, Kobs, Kretchmar, Kvinge, R. Landry, S. Landry, C. Larson, J. Larson, M, Larson, Lodensgard, Mahoney, Marsh, McAvoy, McDermid, McKinley, Melander, Meyer, Miller, Mueller, K. Nelson, W. Nelson, Nord, Olson, A. Palm, D. Palm, Peacock, G. Peterson, R. Peterson, D. Raiche, W. Raiche, Roberson, Rundquist, Samuels, Sarat, Saterstrom, Scho- field, Scheaffer, Schulz, Seale, Simning, G. Strand, R. Strand, Stroad, Strom, Swanstrom, Swenson, Tveitbakk, Vicars, Wachter, Waddington, Weum, Wroge, Youngquist. INSTRUMENTALISTS PERFORM SUCCESSFULLY Under the capable leadership of their new director, Mr. Lagios, the band and orchestra provided a variety of entertainment for the school andthe community. The marching band gave colorful performances at many sports events and played for several auditoriums. The orchestra rehearsed both popular and classical works and entertained for the class play. Both organizations participated in a special memorial concert for Mr. James Bolewine, our former director, and in the annual spring concert. Through their many performances, these groups gained experience and recognition in the field of music. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Evanson, Neidemyer, Beck, l-layer, Tucker, Royster, Halvorson. Row 2: Hocking, Anderson, Keefe, Kraft, Davies, Micheciu, Mr, Nicholas Lagios Lagios, L. Johnson, Berman, Hardin, Hoffman, Keift, Row 3: Smith, Kitchen, Pech, Flohr, D. Johnson, Bodenman, Rundquist. Not pictured: Scott Skinner. amlmwwvwwmr - .J V . , , W., serine-. c,s,.,.. N-. ., IN MEM ORIAM ames W. Bolewine Nlr. Bolewine possessed the quiet dignity ot a musician. He brought his music to Washburn for many years, both in the choral and instrumental departments. His insurmountable patience and open frankness were a part of the man who loved so much to work with his kids . Washburn will QU miss his steady demeanor. More than that, we will be without his infinite understanding. Humble and inadequate words cannot express our admir- ation for so warm and wonderful a person as Mr. B. We can only be thankful to have had the guidance of this dedicated man. J Robert Krause August Schauer Miss Marion Trowbridge Miss Loretta Cusack Conrad Emerson CREATIVITY TAKES ON DIFFERENT FCRMS The creativity of Washburn's students was demonstrated in the classroom. The art department enabled students to work with different media in pro- ductions of still life, the human figure, landscapes, and graphic arts. While learning the rules of harmony in color and design, the student also gained aesthetic values for fine things around him. Physical education stressed the neces- sity of good mental and physical con- dition while providing enthusiastic group activities for all. The boys vigorously participated in football, softball, track, and calisthenics. The girls found their class activities to be similar and iust as stimulating. Drama students expressed themselves in the interpretation of plays. They studied the techniques of dialogue and stage craft that are conducive to a fine dramatic production. They also helped produce the class play and Millwheels . Concentration pays off in creative expression. Eugene Sandvig Miss Margaret Thurston Stretching one's capabilities. ff i. - V 'T 1 . 521 9 if SCIENCE BRGADENS OUR KNOWLEDGE The science department offered its students both classroom and laboratory instruction which made learning an interest- ing experience. Biology gave the student knowledge of himself and his environment. lntriguing studies of animal and plant life were taken up. l In physics, the student became aware of the natural laws in the world and analyzed ordinary occur- rences in terms ot basic principles. Chemistry students enthusiastically carried out laboratory experiments, which demonstrated the theories discussed in the classroom. Gary Traynor a lt could be swollen lymph glands. Chemistry sheds new light. 11-4 Physics students study energy. il: r w ..,,, Rodney Sheffer 5 Erling Reque David Dornfeld Robert Goldstrand Donald Lapp Robert Nelson Alun RCISYHUSSGFI 19 MATH IS A NECESSITY IN OUR MODERN AGE The mathematics courses at Washburn were conducted on three different, but connected levels. Sophomores gained thor- ough knowledge of plane and solid geometry. Courses offered to juniors included advanced algebra and trigonometry. Many seniors studied college math, a course which takes up the intricacies of analytical geometry and trigonometry. This course was used by many college-minded students, who wished to further advance their knowledge of math. ln a new program to be initiated soon, the math department will be expanded for future develop- ment. Much credit can be given to our math faculty for Wash- burn's consistently fine per- formance in the National Math lloyd Alwin James Cosgrove Burton George Miss Palma Mark Miss Helen Minty Stanley Person Contest. Tomorrow's assignment is . . . Lenus Ritter John Sorteberg George Sverdrup What's the answer to number two? --is f. Q ...N Q .. A , Q. Nfl, -Q- K Ta s 6 J I ni I Mig' -55 If Where's X ? Ripping seams is the hardest part. PRACTICAL SKILLS WILL PRCVE USEFUL Home economics copes wiTh The everchanging aspecTs of The family uniT. IT helps To personalize insTrucTion and puTs forward a sound curriculum. By This program boTh girls and boys are able To benefiT from currenT courses which The home economics deparTmenT offers. In Washburn's indusTrial arTs classes boys learn The basic crafTs of mechanical drawing and wood- working. MosT of The boys in These classes are inTeresTed in The fundamenTaIs, which are helpful around The house, buT in a special class, under parTicular supervision, some sTudenTs are able To acquire professional skills. Business educaTion Trained sTudenTs for vocafional use of Their business skills. The course includes Typing, shorThand, business law, bookkeeping, and consumer economics. Several sTudenTs parTicipaTed in The work program. They received The equivaIenT of Two crediTs for work ouTside of The classroom. Clifford Johnson Donovan Schwichtenberg Miss Dorothy Stevenson M, Keith Sfihel Miss Kathryn Walter Mn. Florence Keegan Mrs. Leila Thompson David Flugsfod Miss Patricia Temple Curtis Kinchbaum sfsqkl. f: v: xlmi fi. 5 5. 'Zvi '33 WI.. iw, In av? -p-'1 S W3 ' ' had Qw- x, J' 'Br ,VH 3 ,, 1 . 3.0 :GR P. tQg 'e UNDERCLASSMEN A Source Of Boundless Motion XX ,. g . f.,, 5 E ,.i,. .. V V V 'ft m'g. lq,l, A' A . . a,VV'r,Vf1f,' , I . 1, , l', X M , ,va , .. . .. ,. .. . gf 4 ' ,Q .Q 1 lx- 2: Hifi S up f ,g,f',,' f ' V 1.f'g,w- 'A - , X l , . ' ' ' - , FF , ,, my VK V . ., 5: V, V -in 3 5 i 3 H fail' wi -, wg-55 Lg X? f . .. VVV .VV ,. -1 V V ' V VVV A- , f-. 5 , -' ,--' -'F , 'r , , V. - -V k:.. . ' V 7 -3, : V QV .V V, an V , Vi, VV- V .V . 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V-,E A . if f X B h n K an , if C ,V X ,moe e W ' f f Boehnhardl' X 4 ii x X 9- 1 Sandra Q Boen - l Q -A B Sue ,Q , ' ' i Boen il r nw 5 Bob ' lf Boerhling 5 vff, ,, , '- Kvfhy J X Kuff? Q gg T? Boland -- I Q W' M 'f ' 2' 1 ' if Z Tom ' 3 Boland 1 . Wi, sm 'E 7, -' , -. I- ' W ' Baline , ' ,, , - -A4 y '5 , of Bonslrom U . ,Q I. , I . ,... glial: I Nick f l Bwwll' i a, 4. ni: , , .' 'Wg' ai - H I ,- A 4 f K .. E , , 0' 1 B - 4-41 .N -2 ,lb - , :,.-f :-- - ,I 'ig -5. of B' orrl 2 Z-.Q I Rn ,V , ff- . ,..:' jk -rf A 3' 1-1: . 5 Ai 584 ,-3 V V V H if Z ,gf J -, E ,,- f i ,F I X, 1, E ,rf lr P... . , - :,. .. -l l QL l L ' gg, y '- 1-Q X K . ity., .N if Q., ,Ly T A , fl ! o , V 1 . -f ' 5 'I A' .T . , 2 In K l g 4 A r -- 1-' ve v -' 5 Z, 3.1 .vw - ' ' 1. '- .ff:, ' 1?lZi'W.- f . Nancy Torn George John Bob Booth Boyon :rower P Bycher B Cgbana Lee Lany Mi e au ro Bergen Brand Brower Burner! Calrow Joe Holly Addison Dah Karl Bofh Breidall Brown Baealmilw Kegzlmlilbnhi Jim Joy Poi Y Bowen Brockman Brown Busch Carnbronne John Roger Dick MGI'ilYfl silndl Bowman Brown Buoek Bush 'cdflfilld 25 N, , 2 , M Ark if 1 .fx . fi., I 13? k. of aka, Bernie Carey George Carlberg Herb Carlson Mike Carlson Roberta Carlson :1 z ' in ,if in A ..v. Sdly Carlson Susan Carlson Chuck Carriveau Mike Carroll Georgia Casey We LIKE our ream 1, 2 - - -1 if v-ff' Ill vi .. W ks. H., K L heh lf, if - ' A ll .. -,l B, -3 x , X A' Emil 0 ? A' .Ll ., Q B ' x I 'I , llimllvll V 'f . A jf' , , ' 7' ' Torn Janet linda Cegla Christophe'-,gn Colburn Paul Janet Brian Chamberlain Chryst T Collette T Da e .zlhandler aark gnnell Julie James Virginia Charlton Clymer Connors Chuck Jane Colby Chose Cohen Cook 1' W E? 5 3? wig 0,3 gif , , . ,W X Q, sg' I QM W. Mary Dahlberg Arthur Dale Diane Damman Martha Daniels Nancy Danielson ,... Marge A I 1 Coombs - J 55,3 Steve bifwf-1 f ..,, C . 'F . ---i K 1-: ' ,H 5 .1 ornlea Qs A . Cassette Y- ' ,' C Q- :Ii .' .fi Y 5-, K - i X k Joe Cudo i f ' Ed K . Cummings Chris 'NMA'-1 4, in ' cum, . :E D Dvve Cunningham .. K K7 K ,I A . Rick ' 9 c-mv in Z X' A Q f' A , N9 Judy 3? Cutts Carol K , xx Cziok V I T1 3 ff -, V - in - . . Gerald .. 3-. f , 45 sy Czuprynu I . V., Q -Trl an X fill' D ' A 1-Qggfzl, Leanne S ' 'i'5 E5:EZ:, Dahl wglizfl. ' Q A 1 E f J r J M, V, s f A , A E ifwgf . A 71,3 , Q i Y ui., H' sw xt Vi 1, , VK . N ' . AP ' ,ie A V ' K 1 A .. V ,v -A I 'I I YQ,-V 1, ,E if , i A x , ' 3' , , Q, 47 my ,II . 'Win ' 4 1 . P Q , A A fi 1- ' ' il it , ,, k.., J l ' A ,L 'iii l 3 eg 5 John Jennifer Barry Merry Jo Sue Daugherty Demko Duncan Eagan Egan Jim Gretchen Tracy Don Vickie Davies Diessner Dunkirk Eckhoff Ehlers Anne Janet Marian Ed Dave Djvis S Dgbbelmann P Dunn Edsnand D Ekerholm Cam an ra at J on Desgin S Duff J Dunsworth eggazrds C Ekholm Dave usan ean Nancy am Decidio Duff DY9e l Edwards Elvsky Two sophs take the initiative. S s . . Q, iq, .N it wi s vi, ,.V, X , ,, ' 3 S N .sf ,,.i, ,Q 1, Joan Elieff John Elmer John Ephardt Judy Erhard Ann Erickson y , ,E A ,,L.. . A It f K A , ,,.y,A ,I , gm Q, ef- -. , y W ' It .ffS'i, .i Q f .K 1 A . , r l 'qu I ,F 4 .19 ff: ' ' ' V ' or me iz 3 W gi Barb Charles Dan Erickson Fellows Fiellman Eldon Tom Arne Erickson Ferrin Fogel Naomi William Robert Estes Field Forseth Mike Debby Jerry Farrell Figen Forsland Ruth Linda Gary Featherstone Fisler Fortman , D i x T x 4. 8' -4 F 5 ff? . x F . I , T6 T p I ff, T 1 '4 f. - -Q .s , , It . .-fliiiiiiiii' .f:' .?16: J3 fe- f- - , - 11 T . - f ,,,R ,flags W' I ix ' ' is T ik Tam Mike Lind!! Frank Freeman Gantzer Susan Tim Linda Frankosky French Garey Sue Tom Kathy Fredlund Frey G0 me1Y Nancy Bruce Harold Fredrikson Gqrdenei Gdrheff Don Clark P07 Freeman Gantzer Gee' ... Q . Q, E Rh, E .ff 1'.- . t lv ' 12- - A . , IM' f T I l K A . Q . . K -- V 1. S. ' Q., - f b,1. ' Ks X so V at Q T j g., V A ' .Q-glifilie ' , 6 'ii a FF Q H A Randy Gehring Starr Gerdes Mary Geske Fred Gibbs Peg Gilbert 55- . N W .A X T. .Vg Greg Gilligan Beth Gilmore Sara Gierde John Glen Claudia Goldstrand SCPHOMORES ARE ALERT T0 OPPORTUNITY Sarah Graves John Green Mark Greenberg Wendy Griffis Jane Groff Bob Groger Gary Gronneberg Kathy Gruber Linda Gruber Cheryl Gunh us Kirk Hansen Neil Hansen Pat Hansen Tom Hansen Chris Hansing Doug Hanson Mary Hanson Polly Hanson Kathy Harding fW.xk 'Q L Ji' f, : F 1 Y nf ,' M19 EE xl .Q , V , 'v w i L 1 A .Eid Q is 933' Darrell Gunhus Dennis Gustafson Donna Gustafson Marc Gustafson Mark Haemig Tr ? Q , .,,,. L L Y. 3 ' -- .kfgfyf Ye- Ei: W? lv-fe lm i 2 O . lf 5' - -V ,- ,gs A D , xy f I 7 PG? Sue Hagan Hannan Kathy Steve Hall Hannes Donald Tom Hamnes Hannan Art Barb Hand! Hansen David Joy Hanisch Hansen as T if .,,, W. f si,- '-X l . ,x fi? fe lax , Q J F iff ,A I , ,sf-f, , my , . J' gi' M, , ' ,S jf Q' 1 4 xv' e Tom Hardy Nancy Harrison Steve Hartwick Diane Harvey Kathy Hatch K ,Nua- x 1 bxjfs H., ,fi g if7Q A W A ll HA 4 rf' ' EY me nfs ., J ' l v e .,,. 'A 5 Q ffjilzi 5, irainn 775 Iya f ' if. , - sv I '- .Fi A f' z ' J zv.. f f . '-.. 'if 9 5' fxxglgft f s Q A n 1, A I y Q .,, K 5,..y V.: V 3 i W Q ck Yi? ..f- 5' ',k' ga gy -K Niki Todd Jean Hawkes Henderson Herman Bill Gary Mary Haxby Hendrickson Hill Dan DoRayne Bruce Hayes Henrickson Hilton Marne Linda Chris Heim Henriksen Hinerman Fred Chuck Gail Heller Herbst Hitleman eirr K eraai a- S ' E if , yo Q wi, .- Q W we L 1 .L 'T Q- Ws T iiif E , HX .1 I Ffa 'Q cc f in . J 4' . 1 ' 'ic N T ' 'x lu Rita Hobot Dan Hogan Mary Hokenstrom Bruce Holberg Alec Holmen he i-F 39 -rs iw ff ff , fl ,-,H - iff 5' atl,,:'f If 'f ' fff , ..,,,g, If ,ff 1,-,H ,- . W- , 3 ff 46' A., R VY I 3 nf U ff Judy Johnson linda Johnson lois Johnson Lyle Johnson 28 ' ff .,f , 5.-.-f 11 F 54 ifx ff 7 ui. 5' 'li gif EK lk l' 1? as 'mx' M L Dennis Holme Debby Holmes Richard Holte Cary Holter Gayle Holter Karen Jackson Kay Jacobson Ron Jacobson Steve Jaeger Don Jaehne Larry Jensen Vicky Jirousek Craig Johnson Gordon Johnson Jim Johnson 7 K IT., 45,9 'll' f A 1 - A X ,Z fl 5 . A, 1.5 as isp 5 . it-X , .kk Bill Homeyer Gene Hoppenrath Debbi Hark Karen Houg Paula Howe Qi Y W J.. i ,f J ' 1 ii. ., liipg. V K 'Pt , f' 'fW'lL1, 'Q We ' ' mi i I T. Q .. 5 '1 64. ,E .N 42 .lr ii 'E' 'il 'i1J 4 Marilyn Howie Maryanne Huie Gayle Hultgren Jill Hunter Nancy Hunter Dan Hurlbutt Kim Husbands Dotty Hyatt Erick Hyde Gwen Imes 2 -H-.W S f 5 ' ' Mew Irwin Steve Isaacson Sharon lvers Diane Iverson Bill Jackson A NEW CLASS SHOWS ITS POTENTIAL A student eagerly faces a new day. 'eee - ,,.-, z ,L ki e few--45.7 , . . x , 1 r Q: My ' ' ' f IQ' ' ' ' JP - - ,Q J. UL , ,,, X I I x t fy, 3 J, - ff ,QQ ' f- 2 file g? 've , l V , .: my 55 ' ' Z ' J W-Qi'1ei . 4 . I TOM I Gone John Kdllk Klaers Knutson KUfl'lY Jim Sue Kelby Klingberg Kobs Tom Karel John Kidd Klotz Kofski Tom Dennis Roger Kldfl Knoeland Koll GGY! Kip Craig Kll19Sll0I'9 Knelman Kopperud ' f 2 K .5 Lynne Johnson Pat Johnson Steve E. Johnson Steve R. Johnson Sue Johnson Teri Johnson Terry Johnson Kathy Jones Jill Jorgensen Jim Joubert wi Y. if - fooo - I yy ' fl' J . 1 L L li Jim Judy Kosfeld Kupper Kefhv .lim Kvrmik Kvanbeck Amelia Ka,-en Kretchmer KV5,-,ge Judy Julie Kriebich Lake John pave Kvehn Landin 29 ' if .QI St... f - W 2 in X .k V: K... A H me J 'WF ' 3 Q A Jeff Kallestod Mark I 1 Kaszynski . Sandy Keese 1. Steve Q , Keister 5 E J .. lj? if F I t ' ,,L , Sw Q? , ,Y ' M' ' 1,-. .,. ff ' ' ie f x15-f,-ow' - sz e tsr . TL, H. , ii? W Qs, .1 : .ia E' Z- Q. , . 1 Margie Landy Jay Lane Betty Larsen Jon Larsen Carol Larson in :QQ Q' 1 0 ff fl 5 'vlx xx J 'IP' ! . 3 4 A 5 M fs-T' :Zig if L 1 , 4425! 4' , ' 5 ani J 9 : XA fp '13 Holly Larson Jeanne Larson Dave Lawrence Mark ldybourn Jim Lazar ,.., 4 . xg , , S if S 2 ' 2 by 2 'H w J fl-'ir - , 2+ '42 J 1. . . X ig ' 'Q -if Sue Lebeis Carmen Lee Jeff Lomning Becky Lien Linda Lindahl 'E' 1 . vi - 'sa . A e- 1. I .. , .. ' J LE ' sg 4 ab , 13,52 5, , I , .' '1 ll if' of Q35 K ,, 'Q ek --?f ,L ,wi X 5 -. ? ffl? , ,... 4 Y 1 S VF? ' 42575 ,, - so ,lm he Ks 4 1 Q r 'lv H-SJW , I1.. 73: L 5,4 5' J , ,.: Barb Linde Nancy Linder Lauren Lindskog Pat Ling Judy Loberg ...r 1 1 . ,N J X , if 2 X S .,, in PNA gk if M - - -it . 451. 51? J fl fm 52' , x Jkygk 35 . ll if Ii. Xi Ted Lockett Lee Lockrem Betty Longley Peg Lowon Marc Luors f - . -v fe. W J? J ..-' f l.: fr , I-4: ,ii ,315 Aw- ...ig - ' ' I i E .15 i f . - 55 gi . ,g . 5-i s-Ar ' A 5 h ig h , ' ..., ' A: R, ,F-V. ff : LL 7 ' 1: .,.. J' . . v 2- - - Aimhm' f J- fl' f , ,-5 X .f.,, 5 i li- 'kl' 5-L. X1 ff ' - ' ,Y if f - X affix 1 'J y VAA. EQ T X, A Q - ikr A J .. ' ff -, - Fe-fr AQ su 4 - at.. V VV.. A W mfg - E ,L .- . -gf, Q , m,-' 1 I Leila Diane Sheldon Patrick :wk D R .4 - Q - J Luke .Madsen Mains Malone 'Marsh aMT:r1inson oMassey Garxzftson Dall:gAvqy vnagggbe eMn Erik Howard Doug Eric carol Claudia DebbY James Jim ace Madien Malecha Maresh Marston Mason Masters Maizke Mgfjqbe MgCqll ssss ,. A 1 K ' -'Q 15:, 5.F ' 4 J -ff ., 1 1 -- V -f.. ,- ,.,.. ' ' - . ,IQ ss , 53 3 ' ,. X. 1-, 'J if :K fri? ' : ' hk i f - 1'f' Hi 2. X . .4 ggi . KN ., T7 5,3 Q, 'f - if a Ref' il fy, I VA K ,, , , . .N 35. . J - i' , , LAL - V V 1 fi . J J .K J . :E K .. Q :,ky E A 5 , k.L - I., A LL 5 X, . I L : - gr ' 52- k k .. 34 f- ' - My J, ,gage L: X 5 ge 5 6 ii '- i ,Qi 2 K I ' ' fi' K x in ' ' fi F ' X fif my ,, Lf. X. I ff 2? .115 5:5 1 V1 I J A i i '3 5545 i i ' 22 I 'Q J J - n ssMs 1 a 'D A' sf' In -K 1 . ',s.. .l 2 f .. . L a xl 23, ,Eli ..,, . 5 V V Q, J 15 A i m, J :H 54: l Yi in Q.:' 'a kgfiiw i 'G J W ' san i i s I ' sss-' J 'sss ' .. .1 A f Xi ' - ' ' 1' '- K i Y ilffiiiii ii s i K, 'X ' V M 1- ' Sz a n J A T ' A J J FW a . ,. J . s J. - in . J J J . ssnsn ' - f , J X i J we nsn 1 i is Debbie BCFYY lon Carl larry Sue ' St L d Sl McCarthy McCool McKee McNally McPeck Meschke txliller mM3rgan alcigell Janelson Pm MUVY I Cowl -l0hl'I Mike Jim Barb Kafhe Pat Karen Nollflriiarihy El'Mc:nll:y B Mcliinney MM:Naugh1on L l:cTamaney Meyer Mitchell Moslei Napue Nelson '10 el Onme Ullfeen in U Joan John Jim Cathy S Mfclellun Mclnlosh MC'-Elsie' MCNeal MCWUide Middlebmok Miftun Muedeking Nayes Milligan teve Pam Julie ' Kathy Gary Leslie Jo Arm Kem Bruce Mary McComb Mclnfosh Mclelster McNeill Medin Midkiff Monssen Myhr Nelson I Came Mike NUMY Ed Sieve John Mike Mark Chuck koN3rson McConnell McKay McMaster M:Niece Meier Miller Monten Myklebye Nelson aelson 30 Band adds pep and color to student spirit. ff f 'p , W' . Mt - 2 5. .Z I Aul. ., UVKV z b ... W, L 2 f M l gy V . V sf aw Q , 13, 1 xv if if get 2 F E- 7.-9,6 yr Q W X- ,fe so 4 1 Qu xv 1 z!o ifI2' . 5,2 fi 'T-fy me W1 P 1 ig eg. Todd Nyen Mary Oas Mary O'Brien Patrick O'Brien Esther 0'Gracly K iff' MF 1562, 1. Z V 1.3 ff ,i 'Silas J 2 .:,, , f A 1 ' pf -1 -A e 'f- J fs c of I f iv. In 5 . KriS Connie Peter 0l1l'f1 Olson Olson Darlene Dianne Mike Oliver Olson O'Neal Barb Dick Char Olson Olson 0'NeiII Cdrldi Jay laurlan OlS0l'1 Olson Ornburg Constance Kathy Bruce Olson Olson Ostrom W al Li 5 . K an U , 2 .xi 5 . , ,Sl k,x. ..y fx 'M 1 r Q Q A Tim Ozark Julie Paierski Dove Palm Duane Palm Roberta Palmer Susan Nelson Vicky Nelson Harold Ness John Nesvold Paul Nicholson Sandy Nichols Janice Niedermeier Paul Noonan Janet Nordell Greg Nordstrom Nancy Nugent Helen Nunley 3 42 i f ,gl me xx S 'F iw!! k ., J N. if 'VJ I f S 'lf V t, Q Y Q 5' ,ag-' . 1 X J, f 1 M , 1 N 5 ek 5 ' 1 if 5 2, X . K 'ft N R r ' 1 sa it x'4' J 4' 1. I E-A i t ' ggi ' ::f' 52, 1 J T ' C i L 1 lf 'i- Q Atts E J ' I -12: V.f?SQi'.-. f,--is li 8 :' ' g f J , EZLT1- l l 'i il .f M .. S rat ss t 5--3wv.x 7, nf.-,,. . :Q , . IW, K S - of 7 S S ,J L J P or srrr ' - .Q 4+ ,x P - ' - x , S fo. r 1 ' is f ' LY'r1CL William Linda Theresa Kathe David Palmer Paukner Pech Perron Peterson Louis Steven Carol Pati Gene Palmersten Pavek Pederson Perry Peterson Georgie Keith Lindo Beth Greg Pappas Peacock Perkins Peterson Peterson Paisley Jim Mike Bruce Helen Parmeter Pearson Perkins Peterson Peterson Cordell Roger Shelly Cheryl Joanne Pastell Pearson Perkins Peterson Peterson 31 rl s We 1 , 1 , H N., Z . . 4, N 4 E, . Ja, Y A .4 M . ,Q-14. W-, .. ... fr . -ff S Kent Peterson Lee Peterson Pat Peterson Q ..315-g ri 'K Q ' fl of ff s i L 4 , ,Q M 1 G V.- L, V ,Q 5 ., i 1 ,g R an Q or ., K 'F-QW 255' wr L .W la aff-:tiff Greg John Plucker Plitman Kathy Kathy Pietig Podany Dqn .dfb Pike Pfllllfi ri. ir slag, if tlx lf, .Q ,,s,, img? Pat Poole Tom Popko Dawn Pastels +3325 it P K B at f 'ni' H Tom Pudil Jane Rasmussen Thomas Reddig 5 ll z 1 . . , , i W e as 5 Donald Renneberg Pete Renneberg Mary Reuterfeldt , . I 3 rf? MY I, Jo Ann Rhodes Tom Richards Kris Ringo Tom Rissi Joyce Roberson Nancy Robinson Ri fi' Jodi Rockwell HoKyon9 Roh David Root J Debbie Rose Pete Ruliffson Marlene Russell THE CLASS OF '67 WILL HAVE. Dancing in the dark. nl . ill 4 , V A vi K . .,.: , E V ,fi 5 R .P V' L E., I, an 'gk 5 3.2, A ,. 5 1, 5 fl I Ar r Q '. 1. ' A - -IM , .. ,W em 5 , , ff' , 1.-, ,A+ - :- a f X ' I 5 3 ,. Y, 3 ,Z 7 .Vyy .V Afv Xl M y ' ' ' . Hi Mollie PM linda JU4Y Ryan Sqngf Schatxlein Scholtiif JoAnn Anne PGN' J'-'dY U gqckfider Sgygrg Scheaffer Schmitz Sue Pam Sandy Steve 1 Sandberg Schaaf Scherf Schneider Doug Denise Bob l-DUB' Surat Scharlemann Srhimke 5Cl'N9d 32 fi!! fy. F! 1 1' ?- 'We- 1 Janice Sthultx Linda Schultz Rolf Schulz Hank Schusser A new class finds its way to Washbum. lg ' il Q , . , . .ax J W S, .X 4'f.y,.. , , x A su Al.. 1,1 X Z - it s' ' -Q I v Q f f', ,:-If ,Sth If '- 'fi '7 ' 4' V ,Z Yi ' f Laurvene Mike Schwend Semans Jim Craig Scurrah Severson George Dan Seilers Shand FOND MEMCRIES OF NEW EXPERIENCES , , , . V-, x i g x 'S' 531' I Nw Silesky Jeff Simning Renee Simonds linda Simonsen Pam Sirmai laura Skaar Alice Skelton Michele Skroch f A -get T S fe T ' W, S T S u I ,sf - 5 I Q1 ,f 'A is V, ., E , I k E V ALM , 1, .. . A V 1 nl , A , fi fjjfgzff - L ' f we ff . ,s ' 'S ' H - H W gg, Vi T, Z Q, , , Z f A fi ., f - 'V - Q.. - is V f bb ,Jw N -' ' ' 'f . . '- . , X asf 9, . gi, 5 in v is Sw-wiixawh f Q ' . ' ' L E 7 'z 'lazi -QW 1 gr, L ' , gi of Q2 Q, .I - 3 S I 1,17 , Q ke iii f i ' 15 ' A 1 ' S f f QS M nil K I fr: K ' I 'A . aw p ' V , . f -- 5 'V V t . 1 .3, i'V 4- 1' V I Z Aa -,.5 I , ' ' ' V VV 5 15' ,,,b 5 I me I in , , ' ., , -- .. f A E -- -322: V 'fm ff 7,4 ,, V if K V A bak VV 5 in ff T ygfiiflgg 2 y S , f 4 ax 571 -G i ' ' guy, Steven May Melanio PIU' Diane m Smith Sprague Stewart Stone Strand Slocu , Gary Chuck John Barb Tom Rick smaby Snell St. Cyr Stillman Stone Strand mich Ed Judi Blaine Karin Susan Smm, Snyder Steiner Stinson Stout Stuckey 'Ame Dave Linda Paul Steve Kathy Smhh Sorenson Stevenin Stitzel Straiton Sullivan L '-.M v... if ue' W 'asf xv Wt' om. I ii rw mag l 3 virginia Sunde Bob Sutton linda Swanberg Art Swanstnom .Sh alw- iii : V 1-'i' if Y ' , Susan Sharp Jean Shosted Joan Sickler F 1 H , -, wear 5 - ga ,y n 5 :f xii H 'Wx in ,T ma. f ' , J ww -' is 4 Tom Taft Ma ri Iyn Taylor Wendy Templeton Steve 1 Tew 4 all ,Q 1 .N as H: MH. 'I ,Q ' f Jane Vicals Nancy Vinie Chris Vogel Bob - W ., 'x Susan Tharaldsqn Ginny Thom Future sophomores study what lies ahead. Jim Thomas , ,Ng fu. k 1 5 View .M .1 Were at Vw , 3 IU! E 1 . 4+Al T me-T - John Tierney Linnea Torstenson Peter Tozer 1 af? Terry Tranter Paula Tripp Marceine Turnbull SOPHOMCDRES LCOK TO THE FUTURE 1 1 K' ,pg s ,K EI' ,T V' 7 5 W , , - my 5 b X, -4 Vkk X5 K f .yr - ' ' Q ,A,L 5, ' 1 ' Qi m , -' '1 .f ' ' Wig K, ,.- I. -X 5 . 7 :FM if - A' 1 X, V QQ, -- '. a A .- so Wx vm. is H Q I AV I Y ' f Q, ' 3... , 11 x I' so ' f Aki - ,J x fi e T ' !43E' i ' M' 'i, , ' ,..iLli-Fflzx -I my pr .et 1. I W V -7 .Q 5- h Q. I I A ,, ,, 3 me et r of-To y I H.,-funn SX - 'gg V, S kkkykk qcv f , my ' '- ' ' e ' :.:1 ff' ' o'lff12RR24xxSli l . M - ---T Z.. it ' A-, f 'lk f 5 J i Q A ' izlii A QQ Q , J r - J .. -K Q 2 f , gl: rf es Donald Cynthia Debby Maureen Julie Marian Jim Paul Wagner Walsh Webster Wells Whitney Wieland Williams Wong Laurel Roger Judy Christine Lynn Meta Bill Tom ,Walberg Wastvedt Wedeking Westphal Wichelmann Will Wiste Wood Steve Mark Dennis John Nancy Vicki David Richard Waldhoff Waterston Weigel Wherry Wicklund Willett Wong Yaeger Steve Cliff Paula Bruce Kathy Chuck Patty Jane Walfred Waughtel Weisskopf White Widen Williams Wong Yee Wadd ington 6' 4 ' 3' lil' l 7 Cathie Ubl Gary Ubl Trina Veerhusen 6. S 'GQLFV' If Janna York Joy Yoshikawa Joan Youngren Gary Zumberge JUNIORS ,f Jim Active girls stay on their toes Abell Ron . Abrahamson 3-A ,-7- .. A , Jun if . P 5 ,,' X Ahern . I - 5 . :P 315. A.. , -Q A:-' A , : W1 1 Q Caroline M , ki 1 .gr Allard ' M, I V Alberteen v'3,i:v -,ff K J X v Anderson Barb Anderson ' Barbara .. .. , W Anderson 5 V AL.. ' il K A gi l GUY ., , ,' , H . A fl Anderson ' . ' . S .'..i 5 ' Jim , 7 , . 1' ' K ' N Anderson ' Ry ' ' A John ' . :Mew W , Anderson J , Anderson .5 3 .L -A' A I 52 Kq'hY J rl Q3 F f -r A Anderson - . Q Und'-1 1 A t -' A 1 X Anderson N E . . ,... A AA Lonnie A , A d aw :iw ,Si n mm I A, e , L 1: A ll .V ' S l 7 - A ' it , Q 5 A 1-1? l ig A-7. J PY . AA .V 5 .Qt xiii ' K iziiiy ' A 6 J ,Q ,A 3: Q X 53, 1 , ' - 35 Q . A Aj, 1 ep.: . , fi. Q A 'l 1 . . fi . A ' K' H ,-f - A 'l A A I. ,, ,Q A A J A .A ,fn 4 N , , fe -.K A g Y ' ly 3 Q I.: - . x X, - 5 Q, , ih?flYlg?sA, A - I , gtfug.. W K A .f A or A J : L J 11' ' 7 . .. , If-fr 'AMAA F .5 .A Q ff pi , u 1 A Aa A eii 1, A f A J A A A Y f - gjjff 5 y K 1 f ' .A , ' .A A 1 -N ,e ek, - .T . ., l Q A A A A X W' f' A ' i' i . .' - A ' . , h-- -Q , L ' - Z ,, I I J 1 i . Al y -A ' X l ' Mdrtlw John Frank Adele Virginia Bob Brent Larry Randy Anderson Anker Ashman Barros Beck Berg Bergin Bey Bolduc Paul Jg Tom Stephanie Daniel Julie Gary Norman Marcia Anderson Annett Auel Barstow Beckman Berg Berglund Bittner Borell Sue Mike Pete Ann Barb Nancy JoAnne Karen Linda Andevwn Amold Baltuff Bartholomew Beeson Berg Berkman Bivfnifdd Botten Tom Gayle Karen Gene Steve Mark Sheila Jean Dave Ahderibn Arnzen Bang Bassett Benedict Bergerson Besner Bodenman Botts lvelld Jim Dave Maureen Sandra linda Mike Yvette Jim A046580 Asbury Bardin Bazinet Bennett Bergh Besse Bohunko Boyer 36 3 A 9 M 5 A l self' fi -f-A' 'mw ,, -QM 7 'Serv x' ' new Julie Brandiord Dave Brenneis Linda Brink Vicki Bristol Diane Brodin W L 'io'-W' ff ' v ' 'S Q 'P s' Y 5 E .4 K , . J QW? V I, . , 1. V . r R J i fi I Q 4 X I, tn A, , , Ay, J ' F3 K 3, V nz' . . Q A i B T of an 6 ., lg Z ts , . xx . 2 ,-In , - AK 5' X I f' X . ' ., ,Y ' -L g Qx sy , if I , I A V R . , fi. on -,av 97 ' 1' ' . J., VA? A . ,T W' . - .Q I . - Fd so ...F f I in . x' TNR.. , A l , .I Q J ll I ? '---. f f . ,. Q, J J J E ' 3' lf ' 4,5 , ' N 2 gsi-ii-12, ll if ix ' . , . C M ' E Q ,- ,.. f C 'f -1 :ff if rf, a RX. R C I A A If ,,- I '-' h ', -Q 5 A fm 50, , -M w -I nb ,bv A V A. V y , M ' .3 ' fy.. A X B ., Porn John Bfugo Mika Doug Cana Kon Mika Dan Ruth Brooks Brude Burdin Bysfrom Carlson Chapman Clausen Collins Caunqilman Curwen Dave Rollin Carol John Joyce Dianne Pete Jane Roger John Brown Buck Burdorf Cambronne Carlson Chqpmqn CIBITIGNS Comb Cox Daly Mike Nancy Pat Cheryl Lynn Linda Carol Leland Tom Barb Brown Buesgens Burk Campbell Carlson Chrisfofferson ClYm9 c9 'b Cfamef Dmfles Richard Vickie Pat Joan Dave Bob Sdnfbfd PGY Jim Max Brown Bunker Burke Campbell Chamberlain Christoph COMF' C00Per Crowley Davis Gordon Mary Mary Bill Ran Lqurq John Rick John Carol Bruce Burbank Butts Carlson Chant Class Collier Cossetfe Crowley DeBoer Millers STRETCH school spirit. Ann DeNio ' . . A Dave ' - De Sr. Huborr rf V . owagm , ff HV- - 1 Dean if I' ' if ' 3 Sqndy . - ' , ' pf K, 1 Deen ...,, ., , . Bill 4 R J A Q ' Di Y 5 1 ll ' Donna Dobbs Doug Dorfner . Doug K 'V' ' ' Duncan ,R , u Pam .fi . ' . , .. if zfv Dunsfan F5154 7 - i f , I 4' , H Lyn I .A y ASHA ,Q f Dupslaff . Richard Dykoski 4 Carol lv I :gl egg, , Dysle , ' 2 Gail . ' Ebberr , -2. , ,. Terri , 49' J ' Ebbsrhardt T 7135 37 2 f P -...g , A E A 3, if K 3 it it JA , 7 N H 1 JA, KA, .K 1 , ' ' A g if ' Qilasw X , ,gy M y W i N' My . f if M V A x . F '- gr W E, .4 H Q A -l K iv , if ' f A tiki? A.. or-J, A 5 te.. K i V I V as -' -A A A f ' . -- ,: ,, 7 Q -- Q 4' 4 ' - 325261. 'A f ig Jeanne Bill Bob Brad Barb Steve Dbfis Stove Ullda Kathe Eddy Egbert Eisenmenger Englund Erickson Eriksson Eye Ferree Fitzgerald Flynn John Bill Bill Phil Dave Carl Kathy Sue Phil Kqfhy Eddy Eichenberger Ellingson Engstrom Erickson Evenson Feidt Fetzer Fl0Clin Fortman Carol Janelle Kathy Barb Janet Kristin Jim Keith Jerry Bah Edstrand Eikurn Engdahl Ennis Eriksan Evensan Fergstad Fiddler Flynn Foye , 5 .t . X yr Q, ,W Q. in ... g l A, , if J' I gy :M I is f . , . .3 A . 5 :V A S V Vyy, . A A r,VV .H I iii w ig - . 5' At. . -Fw, ,' if A A 9' 1' - ' -A ' , 56 'A K ' .A K X92 I , A '. . I Y- I 452 - 4' J G li 'n.. , C A if , H - F ' I 53? -.a.f5f.1,-1 A ,, A , ,I f 6, ii, gg M it Q M.. K gr . u , N, y , Q r M Q y J y is i , ., ,. if if A, u 1 0 ., 'QQ J A V 'Q' .. ' V ailvff . , . y lj. 1 , A .V H O A Y I, Z 1 Xi P J V , 1- V 1 KA W L xv 2 A - 3 is E N FAA 1 . VI if -I . ' 7 All , ' A. 4 , -- 1 i 1 , 1- K' . . ' i K E' iii L H' , ' 5 ,i N-li ,,::.A.iw.,,, fr-'ig A .. 4. '- , 3 41363 K A ' F i 2 . . . r, WL, J A A Q el 1 E :sr + 1 J 1 ' ' 3 E. V 5 ' -- ' U ,.,. - V , ' - 'gg' ,. ' '- . 'P' 1 f A K -, A if A , - A F 4441127 21 5 ..,V y IFV, it V815 5 ,Q KA ri we 'wwe E A We 't E J' Kathy Jim Charlene David Christine Bruce Chris Marcia Richard MCYY Francis Freeman Gabler Garry Gibbons Gilbertwn Gossett Greenberg Gross Hacking Jane Mary Pgggy Robin Sandy Virginia Canine Tom Dave Groten Ed Frank Freitag Gaffin Gastuch Gibbs Goldsbury Goward Grevin Rolland Haddon Marilyn Craig Barb Barb Betsy Jackie Kathy Toni Gl'UI'I1 Terri Fraser Frisk Gardner Gaudette Gibson Goodrich Grambsch Grigsby Brian Haglund Bob Steve Dick Charles Pat Craig Nancy Bob Gustafson Cindy Fredsall Fulmer Garey Giard Giffin Gordon Graves Graff Hall 38 This work requires skill and confidence. M1 ,, . 3 j eerrre 1 T1 S ' 1 gf - rrs 9, Q , B -- i' : ' .,r A , A iz 3 'W 1 ,fs i ,f 2 sys, no i , . xiii: 5 l ' J . ' - e- 3 ,L,-k -gk, iii ii? M iirs in Bob sue sau Polly Harrison Hawkinson Hengen Hill Rex Bob Brad Bob Harrison Haxby Henke Hilleql-Ie Jeri Susan Karen Linda Harimann Hayer Hesli Hirsh Jim Helena Nancy John Hartung Hayes Hickory Hielmelaml Sieve Alan Nick Theresa Havig Hedlke Hilger Hobof 39 ,2, fi?1ijzs e -W LT s V V 1: Y , 1 f Xp 5, Us . si R s f - .7 i 1J i Dave Hoel Bill Hoeppner Pauleffe Holmboe Allan Holmgren Mark Holfan Dave Hall Louise Halvorson Jeff Hansen Bob Hanson Bonita Hanson Louise Hanson Sandi Hanzlik Cara Hardin Debbie Harley Debbi Harper Ma rc Harris Barb Harrison M. 'gi ,Ci 'A A '- fm' 3' .2 iz, A 'Pm- Luffy Holter Diane Hoppes Vicki Horan Bob Hosp lk Fa , is 4. I -ff: Q s ,gf , 'll QQX S , W ,K . me . E 1 5591 Q 'li . 4 Li xy we , if Xi if . f i K ,. V' ' . sm,v :, B In F Y, F I I5 :,,. or , L ff Z1 1 elsy M lrk uyrr W .. vi' , I- ,ls -5, A - 5' : -' 5 ' , 1- X Kermit Robert Jane Housll Huber Iverson Joe Mike Tom Howard Hunuicz Iverson Cheryl Marilyn Dennis Hoye Huso Iwago Molly Mark Julie Huber Irwin Iwanin A tense Miller follows the game. fee wg fegf f 1 of ill 7 A ,W ,N ' x . , ' fe, , eg Q g Y- Q A,,, ' Q . I - . u' A iee A J, V g , Z, - it , F5 :1 .gf r 1 yi ' f s W -Q .... h kkyk ,Hx 4 Q ,A Lf-- gin, H , . ' e Ei d f f ' 11. ' ' K .. V Gary laVonne Td Nancy Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Held! Mark Pllige llaseann Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Janna Neal Steve Sqlly Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Joel Susan Dave Jim Johnson Johnson JWIQS Jordan Kathy Suwn M, Meredith Claudia Johnson Johnson -N005 -l0f99f'59 ' Julie Jackson Allan Jacobson Laurie Jacobson Brad Jamesgaard Dave Jay Judy Jenkins Carol Jensen Al Johnson Bill Johnson Brian Johnson is 5 f M. ' 5' f5iE'it'f!sY5l' G' V f- 5 52. ii? ' , S W 3? Qi gf? at W Qi W' TI ,S 1' iv J Judy Joseph Jorrel Joubert Jane Jurgens Naomi Kahn Nancy Kaiser Ji ,, .. Hs T . . 9? Q X, 23' S in :mf '5 1. fr' :fe-' f' -- ,TL W5 S My 3 5' me '43 :S UE . .gi W, ,L Hi ' 4 4 Q' ifvifix ' J W ' if ,143 1515212 i ia, ' f-' we ,,. .r J J Johnson ,' 3 - Q - H ' C- d ' JM- ., f-- B. t. :mm pews owe so, Dm- ,,., . Jvhnwn A ii ' i ii ' D 'd 'Q :-o A Jlolinson fbi' Af g, 3' 1? 5' , X . if J A 3 we if ,E .S- 25,3 3' M? vb ' to owefelogl - 45, J 9 4. -2 -: - '-... , , Q D 3 kyy Q i.y . -fig' ,V X A! -Z, 1 y s A i n ,J J ,l ik ' .-iffgfsgiie-1' . gg 5 Z J :W ?'l'?i?5'Yti5 A 1 si s ' : i.'i it :ny ii mfg 2 K is i ' Frances Kaliner Pam Keegan Terry Keeler Kathy Keenan Mike Kelley 40 A Keith Kellogg Evonne Kennis Jackie Kieffer Bob Kieft Hal Kilgore Carol Kilian Pat Kindstrom Carol Kingbay Obie Kipper Kathy Kissinger loran Klien Marge Kobs JoAnn Kocina Charlie Konowal Penny Kraft We s 5' +- x f S if J Kay Kuderling Chuck Kuether Micheal Kurtz Kathy Kyle Gary l.aBahn AA ' offs ns 'W J '+A i , 'Y 0 13, f' 'V 'Y ,Wai A 1-'M ' 1- f - We If 1, K X 'f Pi, if 'T' if - bel X yr :R S V3 a -MS 57325, , J . 'foffi 'F I f 1 I ' if a 'mi Q A Ax' Deborah Mattson Charlyn Matzke Jeff Mayer Maureen McAvoy Mary McCormi ck J 'J 2 J .1 he . , 'P .H - 'Pg . f . - J 233 ' ., ,Q-Q: ' QM' I '., Hgh ' I y 1 h . J, Q, if A N4 Y u-if few f 9 fl L 'J me L if ' sag - I . v... J :L Gretchen Sandy Kay Pat Joan Mary Curt Kevin Bruce Lake Langham Larson Leininger Lindemann Loofbounow Lundgren Mahoney Marsh Jeff Lori Valerie Mike Lois Dianne Bob Tom Phil Lamb Lonnigan Larson LeMoine Lindquist Loudal Luttio Mahoney Martini Margie NGYICY Brian Martha Richard Sandy Carol Mary Ralph Lammers lumen Lee leren Loe Luchinger Lykken Maland MUSOH Bob Andrea Jeff Ron Barb Bob Jeri David Jill Landry Larson Lee Lien Langley Lundberg Madsen Mqrgongtf Matthew June Bob Janice Dave John Colleen Lois Linda Dan Lang Larson Leidner Lindahl Longman Lundberg Magnuson Mark Mattson JUN IORS ARE TOMORROW'S LEADERS Junior quarterback takes charge. Billie McCoy ff Greg ,ln - McDerrmot , ' f Jim V ' McDonough . 'Q' '7' lrian 'xg-Y, McGaldrick K - f -1 l Nancy I V Q 7 x McGraw me V f ff A ' Marilyn McHole ,, Marge - - LI is McKee ' Q 'Q' 5 I ' - L Paul 6 ' :P ' in A McKinley ., . if Y 5 Bob ' f 5' H I ' U 4 Medcalf ' , N John E V J ' may Diane E Melchisedech , A ' ' 50f'dY .Q 1 . V 3 Q, UL: Melin , ' Q. ' Michelle 5-I E- ,Q Mercier I Q Steve 'il K ji ll J. Merriman A 4-1 N, ll Q sk 55 fi J 4.v,...f,m,f5.Q.. zlmfg -. W - LLL ,' f i ' -WF-1.2 f F W . 'ling -' A .211 . D ,. rrs r S ,..V , fi L, f D if A:'A :-': , . K . ,.. ' ' 'I . .. W' . A . . A . . 3:1 V. . -:..kL r M ' ,. 5 H..s,o,.gfE ' Au. . . Q. ,V A A . . 'lffgfi ,s , 'xi f 'iff K. aeie Robin Fred Tqny Diane Paul Diane Lqrfy Carlton Priscilla Kdfefl Merritt Meschke Meyer Mickelson Mikelson Miller Miolsness MFG Mark 1:10500 R l h Tom Nolita Dan J Karen Ste e D09 Pilul Jo I1 Mgrtesdorf Meyer Micheau Miduro llzldenberger Miller Molden Moe Mueller MWPDY mmlA qi l - 3 . F ...I Q ., . - . -. fs- . 1-S r . a il Q ,:,. Q. M gf w S . . e -' ileiee 'L , - S. -Qi' ereee - 5' y 5 by , .. ' if 'R ,.::, 5 K I X - fi, F152 QQ '--' Y I ' .1 ..-1-fiifnf K A K f r . .. H. S W g S I Fi la ? :I I ' ' . ,,:: kk . . '7 - .. 'QS 9. as ' S . i - :' o S .. . tg HQ Mgimi , f -:. .. V Margaret Muzetras Bill Myers Collette Nagel Dan Nash Bill Nelson Q Pe Francie Nelson Sandy Nelson Sharon Nelson Stephen Nelson Sue Nelson . s,. ., , , ,g -,, , , f 3 S f s. fi o er t Q g siee 121 N' - ' Sw im ' 5.5 ' v Il.. l' V1 Si , K Ea. Q..- X 2 5 George Ruth Marcia Bill Neu Nienaber Nordberg NOI'f0n Bob Dave Newell JUNE? Newgord Nixon Nordby N0l'VUl Dick Dick Ken l-Offaine Newstrom Nodler Nordstrom Nyfrklemve Cary Lou Richard Bruce l-0'-'le Nicholson Nolander Norman lflYlef Mid Mark Lynn Mllfe Nicklow Nm-d Nqrfhey O'Dougl1erty Mike O'Laughlin Pot O'NeilI Rob 'O'Reilly John Olsen Barb A. Olson rj Bob Olson Cap Olson Cindy Olson Linda Olson Sandra Olson -'Q '45, ig is if Tim A. Olson Tim M. Olson Vicki Olson Jerry Opsahl Steve Orfield X Q ' E' fs r 0 3 Q . 1-will Sw, -:5.. rl?'Ez' lafiix. l Sill? Jean Organic Carmen Osborne Janet Osgood Susan Osman Mike Owen l 1 w Bev Owens Q Q Marcian Q ' ' Oyen 5.1 Jim , 'f-8 , ' Oyer X Q! 'f , P' Kay . S V Page l 4 Pat Paierski ,- Robert . ' A 'R , Paleen v J Gusty - . ' ' ' 'N 7' Palm . ' g Ted - .f ' X Panos 7 if ' AP Susan 4 ,. Papke J n ,t 4 George f.,ff'.' 1 'Wilt ' i Pappas .Va ,Y . ' Doug ' ' ' Paulson ,N 513 A .V ,V Shirley ii Y, f . F' 'ft Peacock A familiar situation. -, Q, 1 N HN' A ff A if in I -I 1 A .. -. Q . Ag I ,, Q, In X ui ,x , A uf ,QS ,, rw A V, 'Ea V ., . M' ' 1 -P lxnl J ,rn 5, y .',u,.1QI-.-. y g DV N A 5 E f 5 , 1 . A 4k ' . ' 'ff' 1 - ' .. - Al , ,' - Q lv M ' I A split, K gi i tv .5 -' ' - ,J ., , r- - N : H i K ., ' Q 4 w fist, fi r ,ff-s . 'Qt 4 Nxmg - fi J ,L-'fs -V J A it 2 J 42 lwslsffcf- R .J .f A K Nik QA lull g:',y1g-pg.-Q V .. P f ' so Leeii , , M IA V . .. : Jxuw I x g grlymm Xi! '9 P' ,ffff a ff? 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Y I Z- 5 . . 7: V P54 fr 1. ,Q - X 1 N 1 Arlette Diclz Craig Carol John John Ronald Dan Bob Kris Pedersen Perkins Peterson Piepgras Powers Rarick Renneberg Risf Rollins Roth John Joanne Rex Janet Steve Ronald Sandra Mary Jim Drive Pelriersen Perry Peterson Plcaof Puetz Rasmussen Richey Rubens Rolshouse Ruch Dic AI Rog Bur Mary Sue larry Don Pam Jim Cl-'Zeer Petersen PPeterson MPErter Bliuick Rees Richmond Roche Ronning Dllucinski ris Art am i e i Diane Cheryl L'nd Janet anna SPGEH1 CPetTrson BPl1:r0 NP0rfer DRCSCHG GReGmers Blifider lkoclzearmel Roseen PRUd0fI Ch y aro yn ar ancy IC or an i Sue David at Pelletier Peterson Phillips Powell Raiche Reller Rieman Rodley Ross Rudinger 43 JF ,y Al 19' 45' af , ,e 't,, n 'A' S' 1 Q A S ffiff' ,J ff 5 '77 'if 43 if x ggizpivi, ' M , 'fs- L+f5.'if1 Pk I . f S Ill 1 '1 .Eg-.1 -'g:Q,'5E1-5451? my ' 1' I 1 - awafsaf1f5?1ir1wTf1'r2,s wx JN Qi 1 .-if it if Q ,. i S '1 3 51. -4 ' 4 X K I ii my , 1, 1 ' al.. 1 1 ' f S1 'af 'bfwx , . 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W, wwe, f A I 1 il 1, , S, 'S 1 1 is g, 1 ' l .gf 175 1 f 'F ' or 1 1 S f A r - A .V11 ' . - if '- if -1 ' 51 ill aai I ' . ' 7 ' .4-we 'JS' 'F , ' -S ix .QE 5 M 1 'S '11 i ' '-1 , 1, Q, 1 if li e 5 ii Vi, ' S y ' 1 1 x' ' - 4 ' , 1 K 2. - 1 1-, 1, I 1- ,,.1 1 y 5 , i1a 1 1, p ,A 1 ' - , 1 1- N f 1 KI11 tb H J ,Lx ' t nt ny ,, , 1 M 1 1 1 1 Mike Marion Boyd Terry John Barb Jill Shutes Smith Snyder Stanton Stennes Stotz Stuart Marilyn Michael Joan Donald Bob John Gary Sigurdson Smith Spencer Stark Stoltz Straiton Suhl Curtis Pam Bruce Dave Doug A. Gaylord Bob Simon Smith Springer Stan Stone Strand Sullivan Judy Ron David Sue Doug ll. Jennifer Tom Sivertsen Snider St. Croix Steen Stone Streich Sullivan Mike Jeffrey Jay Mark John Kris Robin Skoiod Snouffer Stanley Stehly Stone Strom Summers 44 ,pe xiii x Bill Treat Sherry Trewyn Warren Tucker V Ps gi -Q. if f J rrr H ,1f'.fF-- T, ,- if 15,23 ,U,, Donald Youngquist Nancy Zahner Pete Zoudtke J udy 52 ,33 'hk- if - Q 'Q vgy, ii 3 . 3 Si ls t y 33 - , ,l.... V- ' ' A. 'Q i n V . laaa - V , - W , , 5 l'a l , f '1' y my 13- , , , ' T C V, M L . 7 , f ' ' f' 1 'gf' 5 ' 4 .5 S at fu .t A f - yp A . , K , Lg ' . , f T of -1 ra rra J : ii A S ' , .. -- ,..., - , ' ' . ViAA AV W A if 7 ' J Z A 3 J Jo' I cam' Robb GN9 NUMY Steve Keith Kay Mary SUPP ee swanwn sw ' SYCIKS TCYIW Tharaldson Thill Thompson Tiffany Carol wunda Dale Gvfv B9'kY Mike Tony Paul Mike Jjrgfhn DSWSFIWY' D?::':'59'1 STClllefer TThacher Theim Thomas Thompson Tillemans 'V U9 Um Cheryl John Donna Diana Swunberg swee' swenmn T959 Thadlel' Theuringer Thompson Thorn Tolbert CLASS OF '66 ANT IC IPATES SEN IORITY ' ' 4 V A if .- .- ' -- - ::' ,jg ' gg, U i .- :Ijj 2 ooo J 9 orlo 1 ' i azvz' :: yko' S Q-Q J 'M n 3 li Q. I ' K ' Vkkr y A' 'E f f , 1. i?m7:Eg if i f, ' Q --. T ' 'El ' 1 V ,yi n g .. : , :.: --e,, , A J ' rl ' o 1 be gf ' H Y T C S ' ' llr' 'S i l ' Q, - f b T V'- S7., V , ' N ' m f ' N, : , ' H X ,Zi . ..,, ii k,,: 1, Q5 N- 5 ,- ::: , ,-A J H 1 . -, ' , f, f .. . i. L- . f , :gr YM J ' ' if e,. T,, ' fwzfaffy' .1 ., . f ' '.f,i in .- - rf- . ,. 55 . E V LyrV all y,,, gf ,X 1 dj y,iy, T ,,yW, lim,3,w ,V f , . ,-:ft -wx z,.x.n-V 94,375-i V U W ' ' - h,A, 2 J . 2 - , ' 5 'iff '71 fe fi VVV, i f 4 ' .... .. Q is ' fel , ' il' f - W ,,,V 1 1 it Karen Vicki Stove Mike Judy Tom Peggy Laffy Elizabeth Treoten Vlkre Walburg Walton Watlund Webb Wotzel Wiken Wood Richard Patty Phil Greg Peggy Marilyn Art Fay Alice llgland Vinson Walen Wamer Watson Weigand Whitney Wilson Wreath Tim Vorhey Lunn Ron Stephen Craig Dianne Gary Stgve Fred Svve BWagner SWalstmm Vgastvedt TWatterson Werner Wick Wolclum Wroge est ruce ue Ju y im Chris J h D B'lI Walburg Walter Waterhouse Webb Wester Tflizkland Wblner lNynn 45 Zumberge 1 i Q Q i s 1 1 ' gg I lifts! ' , Lk. LZ ' Q . qs , A - . . 3 Q, V, .. Mer- - ' 'Z 45? 'F .ffl L i!'B? .z'5J, . , P :L Sim wfiwsfe A LL,g,, , ,. , .. ., 999 1 9 5 . , .W X f W g Q '. 1 -. J 4 1 MQ S' 1, 1 1 If 'K sf 'S 41 ig' : 'P F l gms .1 'UF -I f ,Qi M3 so :IOD ig -stu ,. if 's c 4 in 1 I f z i 151' Q I K! f SPORTS Comgsefitive Motion L+ ' W, , sn, I is se? 4, wi 1 13 AP las?-,S g ii, K ww-aug . WMM Quai F' v-if 'WU hilt Ei :iw FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Tierney, Buhr, Snyder, Curry, Lornberger, Shutes, ett, Kelley, Lockett, T. French, Pelletier. Row 4: Sondvig, coach, Kuross coach P. French, Casperson, Belzer, Love, Sneider. Row 2: T. Johnson, Lee, Ashley, CUShm0Y1, mgf-I 5'Of1Ef 5- EflCl4S0f1, D, EI'iClKS0f1, MCH?-1let A- -l0l1I'1S0f ST G TON T. Johnson, Flodin, Berg, Ehlers, Rush, Quinn, J. Johnson, Woldum. Row 3: Rou, Nylent LOG, NiXOf1t HOQCH- coach, Watson, Wagner, Dorfner, Mattson, Marconett, Araldson, Sullivan, Bass- GRIDDERS BATTLE TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Strategy is planned by Coach Kuross. SCORES Washburn Roosevelt . Washburn Central. . . Washburn North .... Washburn Vocational Washburn Henry .... Washburn Southwest Washburn Edison... Washburn .... West .... STANDINGS W Roosevelt 8 Central 7 West 7 WASHBURN 5 Southwest 4 Edison 4 North 3 Vocational 3 Henry l South l Marshall O An eager Miller takes off for big yards. Mr. Kuross, the new head football coach, led the team to tive victories this tall. Assisting him were Mr. Sandvig and Mr. Rou. The co-captains were Pete French and Bob Shutes. Many promising players could not realize their full potential because of the many iniuries which occurred very early in the season. The speed of the team was cut down considerably because ot The Orange and Blue got black and blue. these iniuries. The Millers played a most spirited game against Southwest later in the season, downing the Indians 35- l3. All city coaches recognized Brian Love as a fine passing quarterback. The honors of Lineman ot the Week, All-city team member, and most valuable player on the Washburn team went to Bob Shutes. Aggressive Millers grab for the ball. 'w it ax SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Thompson, Anderson, Powers, Loe, Lien. Row 2: Shutes, Englund, Summers, Johnson, Arnold, Bergeson. Row 3: Straiton, mgr., Lee, Flodin, Basset, Sullivan, Heigp Erickson, mgr. LITTLE MILLERS SHOW FUTURE PROMISE The sophomores gained excellent experience in playing football, basketball, and baseball. There were many promising players that should become members of varsity teams. Mr. Carlson's football team wound up in fourth place in the Southern Division at the end of the season. The team won two, lost two, and tied one. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Goldstrand, also had a successful season. Mr. Person, coach of the sophomore base- ball team, led his squad to four victories last spring. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Clark, Lockett, French, Hanson, Beran, Keith. Row 2: Geldstrand, coach, Anquist, Kesinski, Pike, Homeyer, Mueller, Lane, Ruliffson, Hendrickson, Carlson, mgr. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Barth, Layborn, McKee, Himnerman, Pike, Bowman, Curry, Both, Balentine, Knelman, Gibbs, Nelson, Meudeking, l-lannes. Row 2: Arkell, Schultz, Snell, Bauder, Chose, Johnson Myhr, Granneberg, Bonstrom, Palmestine, Hendrickson, Whiste, Rissi, Jackson. Row 3: P. Renneberg, Meyer, Foresland, Fiellman, mgr., Cossette, Burman, Peterson, Richards, Simons, Martinson, White, Pearson, Wherry, Clark. Row 4: Sverdrup, ass't coach, Carlson, coach, Elmer, Macavoy, Jaene, D. Renneberg, Malacka, Field, Anderson, Smith, Mossy, Carrol, Holman, Hartwick. .29 auf ' .. Q.. Bi 'Jw M, ,rw M. x 5 My xx lx K xv 1 . , .-sv? Q, X .-T 4' Q5 Q n Q N W n M ., ,. rr A L., , V ,Q , 'fb 2:-'f - b 1 . 4 M 'k .mv fs uldwapuu.. :KZ V ,Q ,fy A' gpm, An Q 'F MIGHTY ICEMEN TIE FOR FIRST IN CITY Hard work and a lot of practice went into making the high caliber hockey team that shared first place with Southwest in the Minneapolis city conference. Coach Carlson felt that the outstanding effort of the season was the game against Southwest which gave Washburn a two-point victory over a previous- ly undefeated team. Mr. Carlson believed this year's team was one of the better all around squads he has seen at Washburn in many years. Rick Perry, who did a wonderful iob of goaltending, was named to the All-city Hockey team. The Millers earned the right to play in the Region Five play-off against Southwest by defeating South ancl Henry. However, they were beaten by South- west in the Championship game. Washburn played in the Region One finals after beating Edina 3-2. Ramsey prevented the Millers from gaining a berth in the State Tournament by defeating Washburn 5-O in a hard-fought contest. , J. Johnson, Bell, Tierney, Evans, Woldum. Row 2: VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Bottom Row: R. Olson, Harden Perry, McNeill, Hanson, Perlman, Thompson, Harris, Stennis, J. Olson. Row 3: Carlson, coach, Belzer, mgr.g Loe, Straiton, Hartse, Hagen, Flodin, Titcomb. .LE R 52 Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Bottom Row: Jackson, Arundel, Monten, Hartwick, Co el Te ney Leurs Row 2: Ruthetord, coachp Semans, Daugherty, Ubl, Arkell, Curry, Johnson, Borgen Se er o Rchards SCORES Central South .......... ...... Vocational.... North ...... ...... West ........ ...... Roosevelt Southwest Henry ........ ...... Edison ...... .... Marshall ..... ...... WASH BU RN Southwest.. Roosevelt.. . West ........ Marshall .... Henry ....... South ...... Edison ..... North ........ Central ...... Vocational.. -1 . X 3, Collins in good form. A much-improved swimming Team, under The capable direcTion of head coach Cersine and assis- TanT coach Nelson, won five ouT of nine meeTs in The regular conference season. The overall record Tor The Team was six wins and four losses. Don Roche capTured firsT place in The lOO-yard TreesTyle. ln The 200-yard freesTyle relay, Washburn .XA ' if fix . 1 A flying start for,Colrow. V ff g 1 ,J ., .. ,s. , A ., X x. 4 i ,c x L .. x, -,f K . . t , . X... s X 'PCCL PACERS, 1i965,.,, 4 m,.' Tonkmen placed firsT in The DisTricT i7 champion- ships. Some of The leading senior scorers, according To class, were Tom Ferguson, Mike Marsfon, MilT ChrisTianson fcapTainl, and PaT Collins. The Millers were among The five Top Teams in The ciTy conference sTandings and placed fiTTh in The DisTricT 17 championships. SWIMMING TEAM Bolfom Row: Roche, Christionson, Ferguson, Collins, M. MarsTon. Row 2: Cersine, coach, STarr, Colrow, Howard, Rafner, Snyder, ST. HuberT, KosTo, Salle, mgr.g Nelson, ass'T coach. Row 3: Dykoski, Gronnenberg, Hyde, Gasfuch, Greenberg, E. Marston, Madsen. SCORES Washburn ...... Central .... Washburn ...... Henry ..... Washburn ...... Edison ..... Washburn ...... SouThwesT Washburn ...... SouTh ..... Washburn ...... VocaTional Washburn ...... NorTh ..... Washburn ...... RoosevelT.. Washburn ...... WesT ..... Washburn ...... Blake 453531. - - V -,fa VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM loffom Row: McCoy, Kaplan, Palmersten, Bowman, Buhr, Muedeking, Marconett. Row 3: Gurhus, mgr., Mickelson D. Anderson, Chamberlain, Baker, Brown, Brenneis. low 2: Both, Berg, Cabana, Braman, Thoraldson, Comb, G. Anderson, lwagop Emerson, coach SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM Bottom Row: Billings, Blanch. Row 2: Fellows, Cahberg, Gustafson, Chamberlain. Row 3: Rasmussen, coach, McAvoy, Carlson, Masey, Bowers, Wong. WASHBURN'S GRAPPLERS Mr. Emerson believed his wrestling team was the best that Washburn has seen in the last three years. The record for the season was nine wins and only one loss. The Millers were second in the city on the dual meet record. The matmen tied for third place in the District I7 meet. Brown and Both won first place, Buhr and Kaplan took second, and Chamberlain came in third in this meet. 1965 marked the first year that Washburn had a sophomore wrestling league. The sophs went TO-O for the best record in the city. Mr. Rasmussen coached this winning team. Washburn ......... SCORES North ...... Washburn Roosevelt Washburn South ...... Washburn Henry ...... Washburn Vocational Washburn West ....... Washburn ......... Marshall . Washburn ......... Central .... Washburn Southwest Washburn Edison .... 'an s fn , ,gf ie Q Q I . A . i . J Q 9 Q z,,, , K .2 : Q an Q iT? M BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: DeLapp, Balcom, Stone, Ferris, Shutes, Love. coach, Eddy, A. Johnson, T. Johnson, Nixon, ST. Croix, rngr. Row 2: SaT'TersTrom, mgr., P. Anderson, Iverson, Sweevnam, Hilleque, Ruliffson, CAGERS DRIBBLE TO The baslceTball season came To a close Tor Washburn when Two hearT-breaking poinTs separaTed The Millers and The Teddies in The DisTricT l7 semi-Tinals. The final score of This conTesT Tound The Millers narrowly deTeaTed 5l-49. Washburn, under The leadership of Mr. RuliTTson, Tin- ished in Third place in The ciTy conTerence wiTh a record of seven wins and Three losses. The mosT advamageous games, considering ToTal poinTs obTained, were early D ISTRICT SEMI-FINALS in The season when Washburn chalked up decisive vicTories ogainsT VocaTional, CenTral, and Roosevelt The game agoinsT Marshall broke The Millers' winning sTreolc. Mr. RuliTTson was proud of his 1965 Team. Jim Eddy and STeve Delapp were awarded posiTions on The second All-ciTy Team. Jim was also chosen To The All-disTricT Team. 57 STANDINGS W Edison ..... .... 9 Roosevelt .. .... 9 WASHBURN 7 Central .... .... 6 Marshall 5 North .... .... 4 West ..... . . . 4 Henry ..... . .. 4 Southwest . . . . 3 South ........ ... 3 Vocational . .... l SCORES Washburn 62 Vocational Washburn 55 Central Washburn 65 Roosevelt Washburn 46 Marshall Washburn 44 Southwest Washburn 62 Henry Washburn 41 West Washburn 50 North 6 Washburn 69 South l Washburn 53 Edison l l'lCIpplf1eSS . . . is. . . making Q point, l l sa Q' 3 X: , , M, 4 W' fs., 1, V- ,,,,,s,,. in f 1, Washburnsski team finished secortd in the city conference. 'Mark HeyiBffoQdcwqts'cqaptain of the team, which was coocshed by ,Wold. '77 1 ,f .M . Q, I f. f--,-. CUR MEN ON THE SLOPES 1 Y. J 4' fi- zi LQ -J' is pion.tMr. Wald felt thatjhe City Meet proved to be the bestqperformonce for the Millers. A A Thefidoice WirthyPark had satisfactory conditions wjhe teanfs str , esta areas oi competition' was? in som, A hyy tori moist of the seasoimvthanks to the many snowfalls tahesslalom. Greg E iller was Zthewcitygsloidmi cham'?f's,fiiLsriA,,,sg,that ifprovidedr ia godd tcci ,base tor skiing. . Lk v 3 y ks ns, ..kk X r 34 ' ' SKI TEAM Bottom ldiha- Miller, J. Anderson CarIson, BeifglOnd, Wold cda-ch. Row 2: Anderson, Heywood, f NHPF Merriman, Rist, Waidhoft, Pederson. Row -35 EIIemensfSeach, Bruidneaf Hohon. E V ' F f.. A M A wi .M .,,,.1, 1 M Vx W - , it ' X' .. ,, W- ,L .Mn ,.. ' ... K in s. mf ,suv X c , t ,,, my ,M- ,-W E f c .,. . V, iv ...f , A- ,N f ., 1, y ,, - Aw . -. 5- tem, J? ?' iw'-vs X I V ffmwz K, , vim? ' 'WW , ,f E ., M ' W - ,,. ,fm WMM. A 'mlm ,Q s-ai 'Q WLT IO O O N 0 nh W , , Edison l b j 9 l O Roosevelt 8 2 O Southwest 6 3 l WASHBURN 6 4 O West 4 5 l Henry 4 6. O South , 2 1 Marshall ' e i 2s h ' 0 Vocational' 2 O Central 0 9 l Mr. Ruliftson coached the 1964 on to six wins last spring. Team captain Paul Kingbay played many outstanding games for Washburn, both at the Millers' home course, Meadowbrook, and at courses that they visited throughout the season. In the District 17 meet, the team came in sixth with a total score of 257. GOLF TEAM-Boffom Row: Kingbay, Sands, Rohkohl, Coursolle, Cath, McHale, Aronson, Harris. Vic tees off. lkholm, Johnson. Row 2: Ruliffson, coach, R. Johnson, TENNIS TEAM Boiiom Row: Rockwell, Joy, Diomond, Brown, Campbell, Beck. Row 2: Ellis, Sweefnom, Poul us, Mueller, Balentine, Peterson, Kuross,coocl'1. 1 , 3 'H f 'inns X , 3 , Q in My I l ,, X' , 'll ll., 'nj 1 1 1 I A' st Y E kd g, gl y sy, , 2 Q, L Q E 4 l , W H ,M l i I l Q 'MW4 ' '. f fl , XX lj ,Wy fl , l', , A M H E5 61 Mr. Emerson confers with runner. HARRIERS FINISH SIXTH Washburn's cross country team won sixth place in the City Meet at Nokomis. In this meet Captain Bruce Lee 'Finished thirteenth-an excellent achievement considering there were I I5 participants that day. Lee's time for the two-mile run was 10:30. The Harriers liked running and worked hard to promote a good year. Their times improved as the season progressed. Washburn took part in twelve meets in the city conference and came out with a record of six wins and six losses. Steve Nelson has been chosen captain for the 1965 cross country team. x wk' y .qc jqp., 1 - Y, Southwest . Roosevelt . . Central . . . Marshall .. West ...... WASHBURN North ..... Henry ..... Vocational . South ...... Edison .... zu, f Sftff .XX ,im il, CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bottom Row: Iverson, Chamberlain, Nelson, DeLapp, Balcom, Hunt, Lee. Row 2: Hansen, McCall, Boix, Husbands, Wood, Brown, Blanch, Brower. Row 3: Mr. Emerson, coach, Housh, mgr.g Parsons, Midura, Walburg, Nord, Postels, O'Neal, Rzepecki. STANDINGS . I7 . 64 IOO I38 I63 T92 224 263 288 292 443 A tired Harrier comes home. . I fancfygg I Q ' 62 4- ' ' ' . M , r .17-V'-'-f 3 ' f W '1' f-rw' . 41 :fqg-L , - ,-we . ff ff M-f f.,..? f- , f1:,,,,., '. 'QQS A fm, 'rf 1 f .- ' 1ff.e- Lf 72'-f Q 5 .f .. Q we :.- xl ww 'Z .5-, , 1.53- l54 .,fafh,'f' ' N 154 ,f A S, l Q , I .K -la yi 7: I gk W iff, v '1A'T ni. 3 I any v ' ' m:'A554,f'fff , ny-v ffe' f J Sq Qnwt krg 4, x Y :H QV vr Q 'kbps ' Q ,Q bt 1 U 3? 4 'Q ,Q-Q, I 'i 5 Q9 J: I N. .Ip . 3.1.3411 Q., n ' ,v '5 .+f4,v. x , gn' Q, .tp ' , .. , , 2 I, Ov . -- -3 - 1 . N' ' A fvgry- .6 w gkvg ,4s2'f,5 'f ! M n,,3.,, X ww. ay W , -. 1 f 'f f,. ,vb 1 'f gy A' f' 1-6 1' -4 I ' f ' '1 iv , 'WJ ' 'V' ' m ' , iw. L ' . 351- . A' ' nl f -W1 W. :mf Mn-sff'Qm-Q- '1 1+...f7 J' Q f--f -,. I t -'S ' 4 'ns 6 54, 'RA ' 9yQ75l'?Q L '. x gffwwm Q-M Kev ,.u Ja N4 KAI' KX L ' Xb ,K '- fe fk P' ,rZf'ZfQ.f,7 M5 'Y-'A-5 if vw 'al ef. M r' y , X3 'Fe 'I I K, K1 .1 k f fr ' .2 2 I ' 1 ,s s , ., Q 'X fm -5' 11, fiiivxxsg , R Z , 5 - . 5 ,,.,. 3, x vs- 1 ' ' M. , p -'fin f. , ,gf Q-QW , , . m - 1: 'S' 's .4 HG , , M X' nur Vw .1 'V 5 .va ,ff 3 I Txiufpr ,gm XB , Nl!! '1- 'wm .......,, Q!!! YY 'df 602 we , -Q-'ll I A-my-w-'M' ' .ummm fu 'J 'WY' .af-fb 'f 'A ' ' -'vfx-..'qlJ i- 'K ., 1 ' t . A . . ,,,, 5 A, .- A ,mm , V M. -,S-,K 35,:A.e,LM -K A' ' !:3v5'w'lf A TRACK TEAM Bottom Row Bruce Hilleque Holter Hunter Haley, Tietz, Chatfield, mgr., Matthews, mgr., Lee, Berg, DeLapp, Chryst, V. Nelson, S. Barnett Marnie Hoffman Welschinger Row 2 Gastack Housh Norman, Nelson, Balcom, Goldstrand, Carlson, Emerson, coaches. Turnbull Kipper Dahlin Buhr Rahdets Severson Belt Watkins Row 3: CONSTANTLY ON THE MOVE The 1964 track team finished in fifth place in the City Meet Finals at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Emerson, the coach, feels that the best team effort was the win over Edison, 6OV2-57V2. The best individual perform- ances were made by Captain John Tietz and by Van Nelson. Tietz placed third in the state meet in the high hurdles. Nelson took first place at the Carleton meet in the mile run. He made an all-time record of 4 minutes, 7 seconds at that meet. The two mile relay proved to be the best relay of the season. Bob Watkins, Bruce Lee, Mike Berg, and Van Nelson were first in the Southwest relays and second in the city relays. In the city relays their time was better than the record, but they finished second to Southwest. Steve DeLapp, who was chosen captain for 1965, has high hopes for the team. The boys coming to Washburn from the iunior high schools show a great deal of potential, and Mr. Emerson feels that they will contribute to a successful season. 64 -- - 'Z' Q. M' ---......M we A .F X . M - is ,.4:. ir. ,:A.. ,...., . r L wg M 'M A Nzsfs. z , N 5 A 4143, mths-. 'ggi'-'A .. MM' . Q A' A f'545lF'r-11-Mwst A :mrs ,. PM 4 v-. N W' ww? f -w-, we M 929' ' A H . ww, h h,5iggi,.,..g'3m1mw It . 'iii' ,...-1'-:V I Kipper maintains a steady pace. STANDINGS Centrol .... ... Southwest. . . ... Roosevelt. . . ... North ..... WASHBURN.. South ..... Edison . . . .. . West ....... ... Vocotionol . . . . Morshcnll . .. Henry .... A grounded skydiver aims high. !'1,,, 4 ,Q fi 'Mig .L fn Q Q, z W M .X ,gr 77 41 SIV2 24 I9 6 .5 .4 .1 ..V2 .O 65 Standings Anticipation Counsel W L xg West 9 i A x xl Roosevelt 8 2 A North 7 3 Edison 6 4 SNS ft Southwest 5 5 x 5 WASHBURN 5 5 X ,lf it South 4 6 Central 4 6 Marshall 3 7 Henry. 3 7 Vocational i 9 1964 BASEBALL TEAM. . The baseball team finished a respectable sixth place in the city conference under the leadership of coach Cosgrove. The co- captain Jim Erickson provided the team with excellent pitching which contributed to a first-rate defensive team. Utility man Dan Cybyske and catcher Steve Tierney represented Washburn on the all-city team. An interesting point worth mentioning is that although we lost six ballgames, it was by a total of only ten runs. The worst loss of the entire season was only by three runs. ln the district 17 playoffs Washburn out played North with a score of 7-i. A score of 2-O in favor of South prevented the Millers from playing in the champion- ship game against West. A hit! , ...ll . 1 if . -K :Rf 66 'Z V aw, . . 'Zif- BASEBALI. TEAM Bottom Row: Perlman, Runkel, Pelletier, Arnold, Youngquist, French. Row 2: Wagner, Ferris, Johnson, Tierney, Shutes, Lomberger. Row 3: Nelson, mgr., Cook, mgr., Cybyske, Erickson, Clark, Love, Cos- grove, coach. Wc1shburn's Answer To What Has 18 Legs Ancl Catches Flies? Run! Sd!! ' 'San wx- . Y f 2?iff':w H, P - +2 :Ke , W .,gm,j,g N :fi I ' -Q s W 7 Q, ii., 1 1 V, Z uri , 3 W'-wi K , , ,, , - , 2' x . ,. ,J .W , fl, H , ,A ., qw , lq ,,, fa-,?L.,.3,,,. 'ggi ' , f , TZ' ':g':'5'M V-1 ,---- MS.fw'f' 32'-. T 5 L ' f , 3 , +- '- an, ,. ' 1 A ...f ' ,T .wi TIM g V 'L!-:.::h.f, , lx' ' ' V ' 2 - Zz: 3 ' 3' 1 , ' , k - 7 u - ' r r f ,s s 'f , 3 . ,, 1,155 .3 Vg., , , ,1 fe, ,X L , Hx- W--:s1,.,,,...,4m if haf 4' 5 ,W ' if f 2 243 ' ' ' .N W , 4 ':,' 'f' at . ' s . W-'qi' l , . ' .x-4 ffr.:1y. ,,- ' '?iex9,:mw'f -sf -rw AA'. 1, 'uw ' . 'f.-'ff' vs-W-M :H .,.,3,,, M :LW . gifs'-5 .W A , -Q , M -' ' ' ' ' X , N ,CV 3,1 H ww, s-.sf ff Y V- .,.,x I f, 3 L ga, j-M ,X ,I 3 XM fi, ,, I me : Wm ,V,,, . Q .. M 44, WM V HM 67 SWIMMING TEAM Bottom Row: DeSain, Erickson, Nesset, Klotz, Green- Curwen, Ohrn, Ethel Makres, Russ, Lund, Elaine Makres, Gustafson, Hatch berg. Row 2: Dyste, Powell, Scott, Comb, Beeth, Diessner. Row 3: Harrison, Miss Temple, coach. Hacking, Quest, Gaudette, Dahlen, Nyen, Hanson. Row 4: Miss Kane, coach, THE FEMININE TCUCH IN WASHBURN'S SPORTS GOLF TEAM: Gustafson, Richards, Lund, Deetz, Hacking, Greenberg. For the second year in a row, the girls' swim- ming team earned the number one position in the Minneapolis City Conference. The win- ning team vvas coached by Miss Kane and Miss Temple. Ruth Nesset was the captain of this championship team. The championship was cinched when the girls put on a superb show of feminine stamina in meets against Southwest and Roosevelt. Barbara Erickson, the strongest swimmer, put all the force she had into winning many firsts for Washburn and the team. The badminton team, coached by Miss Thurs- ton, won two of their five games this tall. The tennis team had as one of its members Nancy Griftiths, winner of the Marguerite Davies Award. , ., 1, 4 if Z' - I ,V'L L - I ,, rv-...f if 5 . 8 . - V Q -J , 3, , . rv A , i TENNIS TEAM Bottom Row: Dyste, Hesli, Wachter, Griffiths. Row 2: N. Jones, Leren, S. Jones, Nelson, Mokres, Skroch, Blanco. SWIMMING FINAUSTS Bottom Row: Klotz, Greenberg, Nesset, Quest, Powell. Row 2: Dyste, Hocking De Sain, Scott, Erickson, Mokres, Lund, Comb, Harrison. BADMINTON TEAM Bottom Row: Wachter, Griffiths, Livingston. Row 2: Deetz, Joseph, Huber, Bochert Erickson. Row 3: Groseth, Jones, Nordberg, Cundy, DeSoin. E' MW J ...I il., 27 V J.. uk, 3, , iw . wr fwk Y A 4 Kg -if 'V Si Kwgf W' af .fz Qs , QF K.: 1 M , y , gh Hr 1 ,ff-uk 'Sa .sim ryufff i ? 1' ' wwe! MVK 'L,' :XVQ k kbb I I .b . .V,, ,.Q.Q., M M SCIQIQEJOL LFE Motion Emerges In Varied Activities 'Qin' .viii .auf ,Ml -:mm T 5 '95 K QQ t ,' A fff, zap Af, 3 1 Q '.,f- -K fx if x,,f'Q4p9Q N: 3 1-3 , J, .iw V SI! if i .Q-in , 5 -A ..,, , ,,, ,i .,, 2 t In , , , , A v l-v-1 H , K ' ' , P1 '92 3. 'qs i as, 8 X 95 S34 Qi! A 1, 1 1. rf, Ns? Q. N i J Q Y 3 AL.L , K - E K: 7, ,gif X 'wb 5 Jen X . 25' J 3, 51' V my 3 f S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is a group composed of ISCM: of each senior class. The first 7M is chosen in the spring of the iunior year, the next TMJ in the toll of the senior year, and the last ICM, in the spring of that same year. This number, totaling IIO members, was the largest combined induction in Washburn's history. The oath token by all members states clearly the ideals of the organization: scholarship, leadership, charocter, and service. The members, guided by their advisors Miss Mag- nuson, Mrs. Dahl, and Mr. Daniel, oissisted in orienta- tion of entering sophomores and other new students during the first week of school. The society also aided in the management of the sale and distribution ot senior commencement announcements. They served as ushers ot the different open houses. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: Christopherson, Over, P. G. Harris, Trow, Koblczs, Loybourn. Row 2: Bregmon, Buchmueller, Wachter, Wi- berg, Babcock, Maftice, Halverson. Row 3: Luger, Richards, Sanderson, A. Peterson, Wonninger, Griffiths, Shuck. Row 4: Braman, C. Anderson, R. Miller, Q- 1,-I 74 Wai An oath of responsibility is token. Hegno, Hulsing, Pormeter, Bergh. Row 5: Diamond, Ulman, Bachmon, G. King Rahders, Walton, Diessner, Lyman. Row 6: Hurlbutt, Keete, Booth, Ferris, Hol comb, De-Lapp, Fillmore, Gibson, Groseth. N.H.S. OFFICERS: DeLopp, V. Pres., Bramon, Pres., Buchmueller, Sec.-Treas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: Reufeler, Gaudette, Nesset, Fuller, Hirschoff, J. King, Royster. Row 2: Pclukner, S. Carlson, Schroeder, Hibben, Gustafson, M. Honson, Wielond. Row 3: Billings, Farrell, Palmer, Wad- dington, Nordstrom, Christianson, McGrew, T. Anderson. Row 4: P. Harris, Draheim, Sonnesyn, Tysdale, Heath, Fogel, Page, Polmquist. Row 5: Joan Cundy, Kieffer, Weisser, Joyce Cundy, Jewson, Hoch, Henke, Gravrock. Row 6: Dirks, Flohr, Munson, Annett, Eddy, White, C. Johnson, T. Hanson, Rockwell. HY ,, wr , , . is bww 5.25 vii? STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: Greenberg, Over, McNeill, Perkins, Mr. Row 4: Woldum, Laybourn, T. French, DeLapp, Christoph, P. French, Joyce Lapp, advisor. Row 2: Larson, Bochert, Maland, Gruber, Taylor, Livingston, Cundy. Row 5: Beck, Murphy, Arkell, Johnson, Hurlbutt, Bell, Anderson, Stone. Hanson. Row 3: Hesli, Canfield, Berman, Christianson, Russ, Bodenman. STUDENT COUNCIL PROVIDES LEADERSHIP The Student Council represented the student body with eight members from each class. They instigated and performed numerous activities for the benefit of Washburn. Some of the major projects of the year were the Welcome Week Dance, the Home- coming festivities, the Prom, a stag dance, the sale of school pennants, and Christmas wreaths for homeroom doors. The goal of Student Council was to efficiently pro- mote school activities. President Pete French capably led the council in its sixth-hour meetings. He was assisted by Vice President Chris Gossett. Chris was Washburn's candidate for President at the Minnesota Student Council Convention. Rick Perry served as treasurer and kept Washburn's expenses under the budget. Recording Secretary Les Livingston took accurate minutes at each meeting. Roberta Over, corresponding secretary, was responsible for all of Washburn's correspondence. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Perry, Over, Livingston, Gossett, P. French. A.F.S. COMMITTEE OFFICERS: Fillmore, Griffiths, Groseth, Sweetnam. A.F.S.'ers seek new vistas of culture. A.F.S. CREATES INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS The purpose of the American Field Service is to give the American and Foreign students a true picture of one another on a non-tourist basis. A.F.S. students have promoted friendship and understanding among the people of the world. Washburn sponsored three foreign students this year. They were Juan Boix of Spain, Sylvia Nieto of Colombia, and Kerstin Nord- strom of Sweden. One Washburn student, Betsy King, spent her senior year in Germany. ln addition to raising money to bring foreign students to Washburn, the A.F.S. committee allotted funds to sponsor a future W.H.S. student abroad. To fulfill this purpose, the A.F.S. committee activities included a pancake supper at Perkins, a pop bottle drive, a benefit movie, and an A.F.S. ball sponsored by Donaldson's. A.F.S. STUDENTS AND AMERICAN BROTHER AND SISTERS: Lyman, Nordstrom, Moe, Nieto, Boix, French. l l BlUE TRI CABINET Bottom Row: Laybourn, Lundohl, Solomonson, Hirschoff. Row 2: Paukner, King, Dickin- son, Maland, Schroeder. Row 3: Richards, Hannes, Nelson, Sonnesyn. Row 4: Boulett, Ulmaniec, Fillmore, Schuck, Lund. BLUE TRI FUR FUN AND FRIENDSHIP To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life our faith as Christians. This is the purpose of Blue Tri. Blue Tri is composed ot senior girls who met twice a month. They planned various programs for enioyment and service. The cabinet met with advisors Mrs. Keegan and .lane Wherry to plan special events for the club. These activities included the Recognition Service, Mock Olympics, the Twin Dance, the Boulevard Twins Fashion Show, the Father-Daughter Square Dance, Cotton Day, and the three chapel services. Many Washburn girls will retain fond memories of experiences in Blue Tri. CHAPTER 1 Bottom Row: Pappas, Urban, Braunstein, Hirschoff. Row 2: Little, strorn, Hervy, Sorensen. Row 4: Hellberg, Severud, Lenning, Booth, Broun, Brown, Abbott, Calencline, Wollan, Monten. Row 3: Hoffman, Conway, Nord- Parmeter, CHAPTER 2 Boffom Row: Moon, Fromelt, Dickinson, Sorenson. Row 2: Kennedy, Rees, Kowal, Danahy. Row 3: Keegan, Martin, Bard, Maftice, Hanson. Row 4: Danielson, Norby Schmidt, Cundy, Groseth, Jewson. CHAPTER 3 Bottom Row: Nesset, Lind, Schimelpfenlg, Solornonson, Berquist. Row 2: Woll, Bergman, Koenig, Jensen. Row 3: Hertogs, Heath, Anderson, Tysdale, Swenson. Row 4: Sonnesyn, Erickson, Hoche Fillmore, Thoresen, Dahlen. CHAPTER 4 Boffom Row Orlloff Hlnz Molln Nyen ROW2 Malancl Rosenbaum Slralfon Farnham Harris Brockman Row 3 Hanson Wilkinson L Berg Berkman K Berg Row4 Sahlberg Hanson Elaine Makres Lundborg Walters Ethel Makres ' CHAPTER 7 Bottom Row: Christopherson, Reutler, Nieto, Kluczny, King. Row 2: Moe, Auger, Erickson, BLUE TRI CHAPTER 5 Bottom Row: Gaudette Stein, Chambers, Blanchard. Row 2 Blanco, Walters, Meade, Palmer Row 3: Page, Chrlstofferson, Peter- son, Giardelli, Ulrnanic. Row 4 Anderson, Larsen, Cundy, Henke Kulig,Jensen. CHAPTER 6 Bottom Row: Burniece, Nelson, Kurth, Reitan, Murphy. Row 2: l-lelgeson, Hardin, Ringo, Noyes, Rahn. Row 3: Sethre, Hardin, Wadd- ington, Anderson, Nelson. Row 4: Gardner, Boulett, Hurlbutt, Palmer, Gustafson, Cronstrom. Farrel, Buchmueller, Row 3: Wachter, Weum, Sierlc, Bundul, Taylor, Row 4: Morrin, Peterson, New members attend Recognition Swenson, Lebeis, Robertson, Christianson, Seryige, CHAPTER 8 Bottom Row: Rossow, Peterson, Fuller, Green, Over. Row 2: Swanson, Streed, Clark, Sarat, Schroeder. Row 3: Bingham, Rad- zom, Sheilds, Onsrud, Luger. Row 4: Sorenson, Griffiths, Malsed, Schuck, Diessner, Richardson. CHAPTER 9 Bottom Row: Echerr Chapman, Royster, Nichols, Supplee Row 2: Hibbin, Sundeen, Strand Kuubits. Row 3: Richards, Livingston Purcell, Hendrickson, Bell. Row 4 Widtteldt, Wanninger, Stevens Anderson, Lund, Fenske. CHAPTER I0 Bottom Row: Lundahl, Sveom, Carlson, Paukner. Row 2' Wilson, Gustafson, Anderson Aspoas. Row 3: Scott, McGrew: Peterson, Halverson, Fogel. Row 4: LaBelle, Kieffer, Annett, Snell, Nycklemoe, Paulson. SILVER TRI CABINET Bottom Row: Miss Temple, advisor, l.. Olson, Muzetras, Gruber. Row 3: Bodenman, Russ, Barstow, Cambell, Kaiser, Johnson. Row 4: Greenberg, Mrs. Monson, advisor. Row 2: Yoshikawa, Walter, Northey, Dyste, Hesli, Hill, Annett, Nordberg, Brandiord, Carlson, Hacking. SILVER TRI With the largest membership it has ever known, Silver Tri carried out its purposes of uniting sopho- more and iunior girls in fellowship under God and helping Them grow as individuals. Mrs. Monson and Miss Temple, the advisors, helped the cabinet plan the all-school meetings and money-raising proiects. Interesting activities included the recog- nition service, a spring dance, a father-daughter square dance, and a picnic. Their all-school service proiect helped support two teen-age girls, one from the United States and one from abroad. CHAPTER 2 Bottom Row: Skelton, Peterson, Perron, Wong, Johnson. Row 2: Muzetras, Beck, Nicklow, Howe, Wetzet, Bristol. Row 3: Northey, Curwen, Lee, Wilson, Osgood. Row 4: Keenan, Melin, Hokenstrom, Swanin, Blasko, Canfield. Row 5: Erhard, Estes, Anderson, Brandiord, Nordberg, Harrison, Hacking. CHAPTER I Bottom row: Greenberg, McNeill, Middlebrook, Mason, Dupslaff. Trewyn, Poole, Jackson, Larson, Row 5: Olson, Burke, Campbell, Simonson, Row 2: Yoshikawa, Gescke, Schultz, Powell, Nicholson, Tiffany. Row 3: Hunter, Bergh, Barros, Johnson. Heim, Bachman, Berglund, Nelson, Jenkins, Luke. Row 4: Eddy, Bodenman, CHAPTER 3 BoMom Row: Baltzersen, Skaar Butts Knssunger Dahl Row 2 Bochert Madksff Thacher Brockrnan Row4 Johnson Rhodes Pormeter Oas Adam, Mork,Jackson, Cuffs, Nelson, Youngren Row3 Nunly Borell Jorgenson Beeson Jones Harley Row 5 Boen Lundberg Clymer Hull Arnzen McKee CHAPTER 5 Bolfom Row: K. Anderson Frankosky, Batdorf, Paukner, Waterhouse Row 2: Sackrider, Vogel, Fuehrer, M. Ander son, Osborne, Sprague. Row 3: Damman, Ling Hoppes, Burk, Reimers. Row 4: Jacobson Boen, Schley, Rasmussen, Carlson, Hanzeik Row 5: Rees, Magnuson, Gunhus, Lebeis Barstow, N. Anderson, Nienaber. SERVICE AND CHAPTER 6 Bottom Row: Moslet, Bush, Weisskopf, Bunker. Row 2: Hanson, Demko, Fisler, Joseph, Gustafson, Wichelmann. Row 3: Sirmai, Apreo, Wedeking, Anderson, Sickler. Row 4: Zumberge, Swanson, Vicars, Boland, Sharp, Kingbay. Row 5: Carlson, Larnmers, Nycklemoe, DeNio, Kaiser, Frank, Larson. SILVER TRI PROVIDES MANY CHAPTER 7 Bottom Row: Noyes, Schmitz, Larson, Vinie, Danielson. Row 2: Lindahl, Kugan, Longley, Widen, Howie, Sigurdson. Row 3: Steen, Edstrand, Goodrich, Nelson, Dyste, Shearer, McCarthy. Row 4: N. Jones, Webster, McClellan, Dahlberg, Fortrnan, Mattsson. Row 4: Breidall, Ryan, Postels, S. Jones, Sivertsen, PaIm,Geer. CHAPTER 9 Bottom Row: Rockwell, Charl- ton, Scharlemann, Watson, T. Johnson. Row 2: L, Anderson, O'NeiIl, Twedten, Bard, Roberts, Griffin, Row 3: L. Johnson,Walburg, CHAPTER 8 Bottom Row: Osman, Olson, Auger, Kaliher. Row 2: Conners, Belt, Hitzernan, Ohrn, Larsen, Bazinet. Row 3: Kindstrom, Edwards, Iverson, Westphal, Mclntosh. Row 4: Carlson, Harvey, Russ, Berkman, Ranol, Sarset. Row 5: Rud- inger, Ebbert, Weigland, Matthews, Comb, Streich, Larson. SOCIABILITY CHAPTER 'IO Bottom Row: Hill, Pelle- tier, Loofbourrow, Thompson. Row 2: Kyle, Langhans, C. Olson, B. Olson. Row 3: Miller, Napue, Papke, F. Nelson, Amberg. Row 4: Mark, Frederickson, Biornstad, Dobbs, Scherf, K. Nelson. Row 5: Booth, Cohen, Schlosser, Barnes, Watlond, Spencer, M. Nelson. OPPCRTUNITIES FOR MANY GIRLS Smith, S. Anderson, Morgan, Row4: Sauers CHAPTER 'IT Bottom Row Peacock Perry Glerde Norval Swenson Row2 Olson Kreibich Walsh Smith, Page, Davis, Huber, Davies. Row5 Kozmik Dygert Hall Row 3 Gruber Johnson Keese Perkins Quick Tripp Gantzer Row 4 Lindemann, Brooks, Hellberg, Anneft Larson Zahner Tosa Mickelson Huso Kuderling Row 5 Dobbelmann Carroll Seltz Stewart Erickson, Satz, Eye. Veerhusen C Johnson Hanson CHAPTER 'I2 Bottom Row: Sobasko, Nugent, Jones, Griffis, Weiland. Row 2: Hultgren, L. Anderson, Kennis, Willet, Garmezy, Peterson. Row 3: Botten, Abraham, Hawkinson, Walter, Schwend, Gorey, Jacobson. Row 4: Fitzgerald, Ringo, Leren, Fredlund, Beeth, York. Row 5: B. Anderson, Robinson, Diessner, Nelson, Harper, Swahn, Malond. Hl-Y CABINET: Hanson, Akenson, Bell, Leet, Johnson, Holtan. HI-Y OFFERS SERVICE AND FELLOWSHIP Hi-Y, consisting of eight clubs, provided fellow- ship and activity for boys of all faiths. The clubs meeting every week planned service proiects, joints, stag dances, and meetings filled with interest. As part of the YMCA program, Hi-Y sought to follow the Christian ideals of the organization. The boys worked on the Y's Men's Christmas Tree Lot and the clubs also donated money to world service. Hi-Y is a unique opportunity for every high school boy to combine enioyable fellowship with useful community service. ACE-CHI Bottom Row: Arendale, Connel, Jackson, Tierney, Schaeffer. Row 2: Englund, Johnson, Walen, Bailey. Row 3: Stennes, Thorp, Skelton, Beeth, Loe. Row 4: Mayer, Haxby, Scarlett, Luers. Hi-Y demonstrates Princtonion influence. A. P. O. Bottom Row: Fisk, Carlson, Waldhoff, Starr. Row 2: Ruch, Peter- son, Rasmussen, Roche. Row 3: Rel- HI-Y HI-Y HI-Y HI-Y Ace-Chi, Centaurs , Phi Keia, Spurs, W'w ' iwssessi-iw r HOZF' Mm I Mens r ' 2 A.P.O. Delta Satyrs S.T.O. Qg.gysQR's'Hf5'ei1Gfr!i f S' WP 5 CENTAURS Bottom Row: Warner, Christianson, Summers, Kaplan, Row 2: Naefke Evans, Bunker, Rahders. Row 3: Hallonquist, Brown, Mueller, Anderson, Ratner. Row 4 Thacher, Erickson, Gustafson, Collins, Uiifusa, Wallfred. PI'OpeI' l10UfiShl'l1eI1f iI'1SUI'6S good heqhh. DELTA Bottom Row: Laybourn, Engdahl, Sarat, Hannes. Row 2: Schneider, Bang, Bauder, Heywood. Row 3: Hanson, Akenson, Bell, Foster, Ryan. Row 4: Jaeger, Larson, Sirmai, Reichart, Severson, Botten. len RUnCkf Hanson, Hoelf Thompson- PHI KEIA Bottom Row: Dostal, Johnson, Dale, Perkins. Row 2: Greenberg, Hanson Row 4: Clemens, Olson, Sweetnam, Andres, Smaby. Row 3: Ellenburg, Waddington, Harrison, Maclntosh, Porter. Row 4 Zvvdkef l'l0lTC'nf 50'9 5l 0nW Balcom, Floyd, Feild, Lundberg, Isaacson, Drotning. SATYRS Bottom row: Hunt, Ulman, Kosta, Moslet. Row 2: Palm, Eckhoff, Christoph, Lyons. Row 3: Ugland, McCabe, Parsons, Roberts, Paschke. SPURS Bottom Row: Lurtio, Siegert, D. Andersson, Dunsworth. Row 2: Milanese, Morgan, Rockwell, Eggers Row 3: Patton, Leet, Martin, Ciardelli, Schusser. Row 4: Campion, Liudahl, Harley, Hartse, Ashley, Vartdchl S.T.O. Bottom row: Rush, Both, Shufes, Lamberger, Love, Tifcomb. Row 2: Sullivan, Nylen, Floclin, Curry, Tierney. Row 3: Belzer, Hagen, Johnson, Gill, Casperson, Curry. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Bottom Row: T. Johnson, Cutler, S. Bennett, Naphue. Row 2: Koblas, Mclntosh, Cantzer, L. Anderson. Row 3: N. Bennett, Berglund, O'Brien, Sullivan. Row 4: T. Meyer, Johnson, T. Olson, Bachman. Row 5: B. Miller, Eckhoff, Melander, Ellis, Dehning. TRAINING PROGRAM Bottom Row: Sparrow, Ortloff, Swanholm, McCabe, Barton. Row 2: B. Johnson, Echert, Berge, Lane, DeGidio, Harloff. Row 3: R. Anderson, Draheim, Costello, M. DeGidio, Sethre, Nylen, Mr. Schwichten- berg. Row 4: Jensen, Osborne, Houg, Denham, Paulson, Berkman. Row 5: Bosaclcer, Heinrich, C. Johnson, Nagell, Koelfgen, Veblen, O'Shea. TRAINING PROVIDES BUSINESS BACKGROUND ln Junior Achievement the student was part of a corporation which sold stock for capitalization, produced a commodity, sold it, and liquidated in the spring. The entire program was centered upon strengthening the students' understanding and appreciation of our economic system. BOYS' AND Girls' and Boys State introduced five Washburn stu- dents to the functions of government on the local, county, and state level. The conventions were held last June. Marcia Parmeter attended Girls' State on the Fair Grounds, and the four Boys' State represen- tatives met on the St. Paul campus of the University The Cooperative Part-Time Training Program bridged the gap between full-time work and full- time school by providing on-the-job training. This year there were thirty-three students participating. By utilizing this opportunity, a student gains experi- ence in the field of his choice plus additional in- come. GIRLS' STATE of Minnesota. There they experienced the thrill of campaigning for a government office. The Girls' and Boys' State gave its delegates a better background in a little-known level of government and made them aware of their duties as active citizens. Lyle Hulsing Marcia Parmeter Steve DeLapp Scott Ulman Tracie Bell SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club, The largest club at Washburn, meets once every three weeks. The Theme is based on Span- ish and The customs of Spanish-speaking countries. A banquet aT a Spanish restaurant highlights a year filled with everything from a talent show to a snow party to a fiesta in The spring. President Mary Sue Hanson feels that the large mem- bership of the club makes it difficult for messages about meetings to reach everyone, but that doesn't diminish anyone's enthusiasm. 90 fs ,. , 5Q?M2:2ftffw?e?fPifzz2-fs w-.wiki--.3'F9w:fs '5 sm.--,3.gfM.w.s.. ff . .s 2 qs' - .Q .M,..m--M.,m.t-s. f. M. -ff... . sw au ra, . .M .. i -.Swwsirf'-ssQ- w,..g.f::z.,fff:.ss?-s - , A T T e sf.1swt' s 'V - 4 SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: L. An- derson, D. Hardin, Blanchard, Engdahl, R. Hansen, Herman. Row 2: Bochert, Belt, Giffin, Kluczny, Buchmueller, Hal- verson, Burk, Gantzer. Row 3: Chris- tophersen, Goldstrand, S. Anderson, Edwards, Gustafson, Huso, Biornstad. Row 4: Cuneo, Hush, Hardin, Babcock, Heath, Hannes, M. S. Hanson, J. An- derson. Row 5: Brockman, Conway, Hendrickson, Boland, Cohen, Erhard, Griffiths. Row 6: Brocks, Ebbert, Beaty, Erickson, J. Annett, Dehning, K. Bell, J. Cundy. Row 7: P. Hurlbutt, Hengen, C. Annett, Arkell, D. Hurlbutt, Ellis, Far- mer, Chamberlain, DeSain. .s,..ms.s: H .w.fw. wiezzsef- ssszgrigf N B is si 4' .g.g1s25?1ggPr: 3 56 P 'IK SPANISH CLUB CABINET: Meyer, Mork, Miss Kane, advisor, Hanson, Watland SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: Moslet, Greenberg, McNeill, K. Johnson, Fra- ser, Nieto. Row 2: Over, Moe, Moberg, Joseph, Batdorf, Hatch, Dahl. Row 3: L. Adam, Gillmore, Ivers, Nace, Jack- son, Erickson. Row 4: Lowen, Mork, Masters, Keegan, Martin, Luger, J. Johnson. Row 5: M. Larsen, N. Jones, Kingbay, Kidd, O'LaughIin, Mahoney, Meyer, R. Johnson. Row 6: LaBelle, O'Brien, L. Johnson, Jurgens, S. Nelson, Jewson, Lowen. Row 7: Nicholson, Lyons, C. Nelson, Muedeking, LeMoine, Lebeis, Keefe, S. Jones. SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: P. Watson, Scharlemann, K. Thompson, J. Perry, Youngren, Will. Row 2: N. Peterson, Sarat, Stromquist, Urban, Ringo. Row 3: Perron, Woll, Vogel, Schultz, Saltzman, Page. Row 4: Rose, Tripp, Strand, Schroeder, Sonnesyn, Zurnberge, Swanson. Row 5: Richard- son, Sickler, Skrock, M. Taylor, Pelecis, C. Peterson. Row 6: Walters, Walton, Pikul, Schlesinger, Williams, Watlund, Sherrnon. Row 7: Palm, Schlosser, Stewart, Paschke, White, S. Smith, Roberts, Stanton. LATIN CLUB CABINET Bottom Row: O'Grady, Diamond, Mrs. Beran, advisor, Kluczny, Estes. Row 2: O'Dougherty, Westphal, Biorkrnan, Garey, Garmezy. LATIN CLUB Bottom Row: Biorkman, Braunstein, Kluczny, Wieland, Mason Longley, Reuteler. Row 2: P. G. Harris, Kahn, Garmezy, P. Peterson, Willett Jorgensen, Napue. Row 3: Sandberg, O'Grady, Whitney, Gorey, Wood, Han- non, Perkins, Koblas. Row 4: Westphal, M. Nelson, Pormeter, Waldhoff, Sauers 1 I LATIN CLUB One ot the harder groups to program monthly meet- ings for is Latin Club. There lust aren't enough Roman Senators around Washburn. Undaunted, the officers donned their traditional togas and stolas to set the stage for originality. Have you ever seen The Tale ot Peter Cottontail dramatized entirely in Latin? The club has a Christmas service project, supports the American Field Service Committee, and holds a loan- quet and a picnic in the spring. Though its classical traditions cause some conflict with a modern society, the club still enioys itself in a way known only to Rom'ans. McCabe, Sarset, Beaty. Row 5: Diamond, Schultz, Keister, Scheid, Howard, Estes, Goward, Veerhusen. Row 6: D. Johnson, Laybourn, Bergh, Malone, Ashman, Mattson, Chose, Simonson, O'Dougherty. Q., GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Stage- berg, Wachter, Rundquist, Tucker, Rei- tan. Row 2: Ennis, Gaudette, Demko, Blum, Connors. Row 3: Bennett, Gru- ber, Farnham, P. Anderson, Goodrich, Edstrand. Row 4: Boix, Carlson, J, An- derson, Dyste, Curwen, G. Diessner, E. Edstrand. Row 5: Canfield, Gaarder, Finke, Dahlen, Francis, J. Gustafson. Row 6: Egbert, Fillmore, Ashman, Engter, P, Anderson, Daehn, Gravrock. :S wits: fiszif 4:5-1:5 :fs ii:- is'sf11:ss1 .: sissiiisi' GERMAN CLUB CABINET Bottom Row: Herr Dills, advisor, Rund- quist, Frau Bruschke, advisor. Row 2: Wachter, Reitan, Stageberg, Tucker. GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Lune dahl, Lake, Kilian, Keegan, Hayer. Row 2: K. Jones, Kaliher, Kennedy, Hyatt, Severson. Row 3: Meyer, Luger, K. Lar- son, Huber, Leren, McGrew. Row 4: C. Lee, Lannigan, P. S. Harris, Helgeson, A. Larson. Row 5: Mattson, Lindeman, Hokenstrom, P. Larsen, S. Johnson, Henderson. Row 6: Hacking, Jensen, Hegnauer, Housh, Mueller, Harrison, D. Hellberg. GERMAN CLUB German Club is one of the largest and most active clubs at Washburn. lt begins the year with the Oktoberfest, an annual initiation of new members, has a Christmas party, and cele- brates Fashings Dienstag, a German holiday in February. Ot course there is the annual trip to New Ulm, a tall picnic, and a senior farewell banquet. This year something new was added in the form of an ex- change program with other schools. Deutscher Verein is advised by Frau Bruschke and Herr Dills. 92 GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Pedere son, Cziok, Nieto, Quest, G, Beck. Row 2: N. Swonson, Twedten, Peisch, F. Nelson, Torstenson. Row 3: Sanderson, Wolsh, Quick, Wetzel, Vinson, B, Phillips. Row 4: Toylor, Ubl, Ringo, Podony, Zchner. Row 5: Vicors, Widt- feldt, Smith, Nordstrom, Poppos, S. Nelson. Row 6: Orfield, Ratner, Niel- sen, Wotson, Uiifuso, Miller, Molskness. LA PETITE ACADEMIE FOR FRENCH SCHCLARS Loi PeTiTe Accidoimie is The French honor group. IT is composed of TwenTy-eight girls with on A civeroge in French. The Accidomie serves ois o ruling bocird Tor The Tunctions of The lorger French Club. Mony in- terests 'find on outlet in The groups within The club. Le Petit Messenger is published Tor Those interested in wriTing, ond There oire c1rT, dromo cmd singing orgonizoitions. This yecir's club was led by President Missy Richards, Vice president Sylvio NieTo, Secre- Toiry Kerstin Nordstrom, ond Treosurer Cheryl Luger. Their advisor wois Monsieur Dunn. LA PETITE ACADAMIE Bottom Row: Nieto, Christopherson, Hirschoff, Kob- Ios, Anderson. Row 2: Tucker, Auger, Hardin, Woddington, Livingston. Row 3: Steen, Farrell, Buchrnueller, Palmer, Sierk, Schley. Row 4: Luger, B. Ander- son, Hill, Lenning, Bergh, Carlson, Nordstrom. sw WAHIAN STAFF Bottom Row: Royster, Gustafson, Wachter, Bachman, Hirschaff, Over. Row 2: Wiberg, Fogel, Buchmueller, Maland, Koblas. Row 3: Mattice, Carlson, Annett, Trepp, Hurlbutt, Sorenson. WAHIAN KEEPS MEMORIES ALIVE The Wahian staff, under the super- vision of Mr. Schauer, worked busily to illustrate the story of the year in an attractive reference publication. With this purpose in mind, the staff endeavored to employ new and imaginative methods in preparing the annual. Staff members gained valuable iournalistic experience in the pre- paration of layouts, copy, pictures, and captions. Bill Carlson, student photographer, aided the staff with his talent and experience. John Trepp, business manager, spent many hours managing the financial affairs of the yearbook. Offering their abilities of leadership and manage- ment were the co-editors, Lee Bachman and Bonnie Wachter. Accuracy requires diligent Editors display sympathetic concern as deadline research. draws near. T W' F7 V7 GRIST STAFF Bottom Row: Babcock, Widtfeldt, Schuck, Fillmore. Row 2: Lund, Bundul, Richards, Kieffer. Row 3: Diamond, Braman, Christianson. Row 4: Hulsing, Hanson, Ratner. Row 5: Stone, Johnson, Holcomb. Grist editors in conference. GRIST REPORTS ALL ITEMS OF INTEREST The Washburn Grist is traditionally one of the best high school newspapers in the state. This year's staff upheld this tradition of excellence. It published by-weekly reports and commentary on school life. The paper's many interesting articles kept students informed of all school events. Underclassmen may loin the reporting team to gain journalistic experience, and by their senior year, they may hold head positions on the staff. This year's staff elected Stu Braman as editor-in- chief. News page editors were Linda Schuck and Missy Richards. Feature page editors were Kathy Fillmore and Milt Christianson, and sports page editor was Tom Hanson. The staff was capably supervised by Mr. Lykken. DEBATE Bottom Row: Selesky, Wastvedt, Hall, Chapman, Gossett. Row 2: Rundquist, Wells, McKinney, Luger, R. Johnson. Row 3: Barber, Kieft, Roche, Jay. Row 4: Ashman, C. Johnson, T. Olson, Trepp, M. Smith. DEBATE AND FORENSICS - SPEECH ARTS The Debate Team, under the direction of Mr. Schlagel, wound up a fine season by winning the District 17 Championship. The varsity debaters posted a season record at 36 and 16. Coach Schlagel and a rotating group of tour debaters spent Saturdays at tournaments sponsored by area high schools. This year Washburn was host to its t1rst debate tourney. With ten outstanding iuniors like Dan Barber and Chris Gossett debating, next year has the promise ot an excellent team. Forensics is a group of students who participated in state and national speech contests. Each student chose a division to enter according to his taste. Round Robins were held on Thursdays to give the contestant a chance to practice and gain NFL points. The highest contest in the high school league is the State Contest, and in the National Forensics League, it is the National Contest. In 1964, Gail Rotegard went to the National Contest, and Terry Purcell received an A rating in state. FORENSICS Bottom Row: Davis, Koblas, Gossett, Purcell, Rogers, advisor. Row 2: S. Hardin, Luger, Widen, Palmquist. Row 3: S. Johnson, Hulsing, C. Johnson, M. Smith, Lyman. POPLAR'S Bottom Row: Veerhusen, Page, Christianson, Rockwell. Row 2: Palmer, A. Johnson, Stugeberg, Dahlin, Alwin, Lund, Nycklernoe, Bundul, Halverson. Row 5: Wieland, Tucker, Trow, Harding, Reitan, Harris, Reuteler. Row 3: M. S. Hanson, NielSOVW, Tl'9DPf BlOmbefQf Holcomb. M4 JOLTHSOU, T- Wotson, RGTUSV, White. l-CIWTVWQ. Porter, Griffiths, Nordstrom, P. Hanson, Bingham, Sierk, Helgeson. Row 4: Allen, C.JOl1f1SOn- POPLARS AND QUILL-CREATIVE OUTLETS A tradition at Washburn is the reading of the school's literary magazine under the poplar trees on the east lawn of the building. The Poplars staff assembled the magazine from original work of Washburn seniors with a section called Seedlings devoted to the work of underclassmen. Besides prose and poetry, an art section was included. A large part of the Poplars staff was made up of members of Quill Club. Quill Club was one of the most unique clubs at Washburn. It was composed of literary students who took an interest in cultural activities. Under the advisor- ship of Mrs. Bohmbach, the members discussed recent books, works of their ovvn, or played bridge. As the theater was of great importance to this group of vvits, a theater performance was one of the high points of this year's program. The club was headed by Lyle Hulsing, President, Barb Trovv, Vice-President, Amy Page, Secretary, and John White, Treasurer. QUILL CLUB Bottom Row: Pederson, Garmezy, Paulkner, Nicklow, Ennis. Row 2: Christianson. Row 4: Estes, Hulsing, Cronstrom, Gravrock, Milanese, Brooks. Row 5: Trow, Sveom, Kennedy, C. Hardin. Row 3: Hoffman, R. Johnson, Page, Nordstrom, Bergh, Fillmore, Allen, White, Trepp, Lenning, Fulmer. ARCHERY CLUB Bottom Row: Joubert, Scharlemann, Mr. Flugstad, Hultgren, S. Bennett. Row 2: M. Axtman, Burdorf, Organic, Strom, Larson, N. Bennett. Row 3: B. Axtman, Turnbull, McKee, Jurgens, Anderson. Row 4: Williams, Frank, Wood, Uiitusa, McPeck, Brown. ARCHERY CLUB AND CHESS CLUB Archery is a sport easily adapted to another, hunt- The Chess Club met each Friday with Mr. Sorteberg ing. Twenty-one boys and girls met twice C1 Week to tor inter-team contests. These were necessary to improve their form and accuracy. The group was narrow the competing team down to tive members. supervised by Mr. Flugstad. During good weather The first team then challenged other schools' teams target practice took place at Lake Calhoun, but in to determine placement in the state tournament. winter months, it was necessary to move inside to Bryant Junior High. CHESS CLUB Bottom Row: Cooper, Hegno, Gossett, Pappas, Mr. Sorteberg, advisor. Row 2: Erickson, Schlesinger, Jirousek, Boosolis, Hannes. 98 RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS: Sigurdson, Lenning, Palmer, Kieffer. RED CROSS AND Washburn's Red Cross Council consisted of sixty- nine members who collected contributions from their homerooms. A drive was held betore Christmas to collect playing cards to be used in hospitals,wrapped candy to stutt Christmas stockings, and canned foods to be donated to needy families. Another pro- iect was the sending ot a chest ot supplies to stu- dents overseas. The organization was supervised by Miss Thurston. RED CROSS COUNCIL Bottom Row: Scharsemann, Watson, Waterhouse, Mc Neill, Braunstein, Figen, Engdahl, Miss Thurston. Row 2: Sachraider, K. Johnson, Moon, J. Anderson, Cziok, B. Hanson, Kotski, J. Hanson, Baker, Peterson. Row 3 Nicholson, Jackson, Murphy, Longley, Mueller, Sigurdson, Bergquist, Van Sadel hott, Rees. Row 4: Deetz, Waddington, Sierk, Schley, Carlson, Peterson, Eye, LIBRARY STAFF Bottom Row: Kluczny, Gatfin, McEnry, N. Anderson. Row 2: Hall, Walton, Postels, Lowen, Olson. LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff was a group ot students who gave up one period a day to aid the librarians in checking out books and helping to locate material tor student projects. Their iob was further complicated by the additional task of handling textbooks. Since the school is overcrowded, many ot the books in the Memorial Room had to be transferred to the main room. Due to the work ot these students, the pressure placed on the librarians was decreased. Roberson, Turnbull, Erhard. Row 5: Goward, Walsh, Geske, Iverson, Vicars, Neidermeier, Fredlund, Skorch, Larson. Row 6: Gustafson, Bell, Lundberg, Swanson, Poole, E. Erickson, Beaty, Walters, S. Hanson, Sanderson. Row 7: Joan Cundy, Snell, B. Erickson, Nordberg, Jones, Evenson, Parsons, Lane, A. Johnson, Lenning, Palmer. l gi a TICKET SELLERS: Meier, Scharlemann, Ravine. Not Pictured: Mike USEFUL SERVICES The ticket office on the south side ofthe lunch- room was manned by four students. It was their responsibility to handle the sale of tickets and Alwin. season passes. UC Club members gave up one hour a day to serve as cashiers in the Iunchroom. They also made up an ushering team and sold Washburn book covers. The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Krause, spent long hours working on lighting and sound schedules to enable auditorium per- formances to go smoothly. Any time a film needed to be shown in the classroom, the Audio-Visual Crew, supervised by Mr. Goodman, saw that proiectors were ready and were operating correctly. UC CLUB Bottom Row: Burniece, Rossow, Miss Yung, Kurth, Hinz. Row 2: Nelson, Bergquist, Green, Carlson, Row 3: Radzom, Kowal, Mortenson, Ulmaniec, Wachter. STAGE CREW: Daehn, Mr. Krause, Stone Stitzel, Gorra. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW Bottom Row: Van Sadelhott, Schmidt, Clausen. Row 2: Bowers, Blanch, Ferrin, Hansen, Gaffney. Row 3: Davies, Erickson, McCall, Freeman. Row 4: Stanton, Larsen, Farmer, Ellis, Malecha. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Bottom Row: Dahlen, Heim, D. Carlson, De St, Hu- bert, Harris, P. Hanson. Row 2: Hunt, Kelly, T. French, Diamond, Fine, Dicowf ski. Row 3: Collins, Dwyer, Perlman Ferganson, Ryan, Row 4: Hardin, P. French, Flodin, Balcom, Evans, Bell Row 5: Ellis, Ashley, Hagen, Belzer Casperson, Buhr, M. Berg. Row 6: Fer ris, lverson, Ehlers, Erickson, Eddy Curry Hilleque, DeLapp. Just another phase of training. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Bottom Row: McNeill, Roche, Winslow, Watson, Pelletier, Kosta, Row 2: Ogilvie, Luttio, Palmer, Jay, Lockett, Perry, Row 3: Todd Johnson, Titcomb, Love, Lam- burger, Reish, Rzepecki, Stone. Row 4: Ted Johnson, Sneider, Tierney, Shutes, J. Lee, Youngquist. Row 5: Quinn, Wagner, Pastels, Loe, Kipper, Nelson, Rohkohl. Row 6: Saynor, J. Johnson, Marston, Tom Johnson, Parsons, Mc- Hole, B. Lee, Sweetnam. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is a group of boys who have earned a letter in any of the various school sports. At the end of each athletic season, letters were awarded to new members. During lunch period the lettermen washed dishes and kept the lunch- room in order. Each year the money earned by the boys is used to buy necessary equipment for the training room in the gym. At the end ot the year, the boys are honored at a spring ath- letic banquet. This is a special dinner to which their parents are invited. 101 POM-POM GIRLS Bottom Row: Midkiff, Erhord, Schroder, Souers. Row 2: Mclntosh, Swanberg, Hanson. MILLERMATES Bottom Row: Nelson, Tiffany, Richards, Sierk, Moe. Row 2: Lundahl, Schirnelpfenig, Reuteler, Andresen, King. Row 3: Lund, Trewyn, Harley, Swanson, Sonnesyn, S, Sorenson. Row 4: Hendrickson, Palmer, Hoche, DeNio, D. Sorenson, Swenson, Jensen. PEP PRCMPTERS Cheerleaders, Millermates, Pom-Pom girls, and Flag Twirlers . .. helped us to keep our school spirit alive through- out the year. Leaps, kicks, flying flags, and whirling flashes of orange and blue helped each sport event and pep assembly achieve new color. The Cheerleaders, aided by Mr. Johnson, led the cheering sections for all maior sports events. The squad of eight, chosen in the spring of 1964, tumbled their way through the school year to help our teams to a winning season. The Millermates, dressed in bright orange uni- forms, began their second year with several fine performances. Dance patterns for the Millermates were developed by Gail Moe and Julie Lund. The half-time shows of basketball and football games were enlivened by their dance routines. The Pom-pom Girls and Flag Twirlers worked in close harmony with the band to develop several colorful routines. They performed with the band at basketball and football games. FLAG TWIRLERS Bottom Row: Draheim, Micheau, Bergquist, Linder, Bartholomew, Joubert. Row 2: McCabe, Aspaas, Nelson, Peterson, Stillman, Anderson. 102 fm -flier , .. , g i im- . ' 'Y -' - ' 1-ffmiil - W 5: 'ix' s -:'7 f,. o l Qi: ' 1 id . T3 I Bobbin and Bob Barb ond Bill Clvvdiv Und Bob Ruth ond Steve A Cheerleader listens for crowcl's response. in-nu5,.. ,rpm el 240' Q, Q 1' 3 , ey ' F ,, W Q 2 l f f vs I l x WE REMEMBER. . A VICTORIOUS HOMECCMING, T964 Increased anticipation announced the arrival of Homecoming. The halls were papered with Hound Henry signs, students were pinned with buttons and slogans, and ceilings were dotted with the inevitable number of fugitive balloons. The auditorium program, hosted by the Hairy Fairy and the Hag, offered many entertaining acts. The Miller Mates did a dance routine, some senior girls did a spoof on silent pictures, and a group of Flappers sang. The Flinthills, the Deugens, and a quartet composed of Nancy Maland, Mark Hallon- quist, Peter Dirks, and Gary Uiifusa added a musical touch to the show. The Deugens' music raises our Homecoming spirit. The program was climaxed by the coronation of Julie Helgeson and Colin Murphy os the Queen and King. The attendants were Patricia Finke and Peter Beck, Roberta Bregman and John Harden, Leslie Livingston and Tracie Bell, and Roberta Over and John Widen. During the halftime at the game, the royalty upheld tradition by riding on the floats prepared by each class. The end of the game found the Washburn Millers victorious over the Henry Pats by a score of 35 to 7. The Homecoming Dance was held at school as the grand finale to a very exciting week. All right! Who's got my button? -4 '-3, ' , VL Arpt I if . ami. W M ,K ,,. 'ner Y ...W P it L f 512, X I f wr ff 4' . VY ., ...ti .. . Pay at ention, kid, or I ll hex ya. E... Q I A .W YP 5 ggi il A Class floats add color to celebration. Senior float ltop, rightl Junior float lsecond from topj Sophomore float fsecond from bottom, Cheerleaders fbottom, right, Excitement mounts steadily ot coronation. i, wi , bl' I WFMUQ N V r V 5 , I : -, v, i 1 A , uvrl l Q I -,ia as 'i i .si Les Livingston and Tracie Bell ROYAL COUPLES Homecoming activities were climaxed during the auditorium program as Vice-President Milt Christianson announced the Homecoming Royalty for l964. Queen Julie Helgeson and King Colin Murphywere crowned after moments of tense anticipation. The attending couples were Les Livingston and Tracie Bell, Roberta Over and John Widen, Patricia Finke and Peter Beck,and Roberta Bregman and John Harden. Pat Finke and Peter Beck 04. 1: t Roberta Over and John Widen Roberta Bregman and John Harden 'Qgjjr X 'Fw .fp K ' . f f, W k Wie, ' f ,557-I V , Q, 5 . nh 4,-I , Xe' m a E 9 -- I 3 Rexx fl, 'A x 4 WR x Xi j 'Y Y . W - f QQQM Ukws P ,pa-O , ' ,Q Q V 5 s I -M L 2 Get that photographer out of here. The drama deparTrnenT gave The sTage over To Washburn's musicians for The choir, band, and orchesTra concerTs. Each organizaTion presenTed Two maior concerTs besides parTicipaTing in audi- Torium programs. PepfesTs showed Washburn's exuberance for aThleTic evenTs. We were enTerTained by cornbos, folk singers, and skiTs bordering on The ridiculous -and we cheered! The sTage was indeed The cenTer of much of The acTiviTy aT Washburn. The Finale . . . another successful performance. Men no longer take your hand they give you their paw! I Tig 109 IZ EGFR 'YE' . WX -f my ii dwg .. . . ' ' .4 'I ,, DUQAT an 1 2 A 'A ., 5. 5 'sv 1, f 'Q ff.: , f , ff: f : 1 f A ,An 1 ,, f gf ' A ,'fff, 5 , ' Of' - O4 A j ff, ,Y r 1 var. 45, ' 4 .1 :j11. 3I::w 'f' 44 4 s ' f-fI,g-r' 1:4 'e ' .0 A ' '- I 11,4 .. 41 ,V 1 ..' 22' f5:f',,:,,,,' 'AL ,,:'Q v, 0n ,V no .. Q, , .. xl -v . . v,0. Aj, .cgn Q .-:,.n,: 'Y ' of uf'-I -.. :jog-Q f., v,'- , . . f :NTI-' .- ,652 3 '44 ,.f : Q S. A 'I ', W 1 ,., - ' ff Q., A NL 2: . , ' A 'ff , Qi: W ,, , f ff fy 'V 'vf?5'9gf gg . wx if 11 if f f ' Q fy '- :amp 6' L 235151, ZW ff tm Z Q wx wr T HE LARK was truly Washburn's highest dra- matic achievement. With these words Mr. Johnson expressed the success of this year's class play. The play was difficult to present, but it gave some fine dramatic talent the opportunity to prove itself. The cast was grateful to Mr. Krause and Miss Howell for their assistance and direction. There was nothing average about the pro- duction. Barb Gustafson, who played St. Joan, exemplified the quality of the entire cast. Joan was a courageous, naive, and iovial young girl, Barb became, in every essence, that heroic figure. Each member of the cast had to think in the philosophic mood of his character. Because each person was able to solve, this problem of character in- terpretation, the play was tremendously effective. 'EW 5 ! 31 r hw THE CAST Warwick Cauchon Joan Joan's Father Joan's Mother Joan's. Brother The Promoter The lnquisitor Brother Ladvenu Beaudricourt Agnes Sorel The Little Queen The Dauphin Queen Yolande La Tremouille Archbishop of Reims Captain La Hire Lyle Hulsing Milt Christianson Barb Gustafson Mark Palmquist Claudia Koblas Don Rundquist Mike Alwin Pat Danahy Al Johnson Don Cook Dorothy Lyman Barb Trow Rich Young Terry Purcell John White Bob Miller Peter Beck fx, 1.1 1 1 i 5 7 -, , , k YYYY W J, , D-mn.-i-1 , 1 . 1 SENIOR SNOW PARTY Comp Iduhopi wos The setting tor The Senior Snow Porty held Jonuory 9. Tronsported by bus To The site, The seniors begon on invigoroting evening of octivities like broomboll, Toboggoning, skoting, ond squore doncing. In spite of the brisk winter vveother, They trolicked in The snow with energetic enthusiosm. Some who found The Tun cm bit injurious received bruised shins from flying brooms ond scrotches from Tolls off The toboggons onto The icy snovv. An ideol ospect of The Snovv Porty vvois the opportunity for seniors To be Together os o closs. With rosy cheeks ond frost-bitten Toes, The seniors convened ot The rnoin holl ot The comp tor The drovving of prizes, which were populor records. X4 Allemande what? What goes down must come up. Sadie's vision of royalTy. SADIE HAWKINS The GrisT's annual production of Sadie Hawkins once more broughT DogpaTch To Washburn. The girls, assuming The financial responsi- biliTy for The evening, broughT The boys and provided Them wiTh leafy corsages. Couples dressed hillbilly fashion which included The growTh of a beard for The boys who were able, ancl a sprouTing of freckles for The girls who could spare The eyebrow pencil. Girls wiTh bigger Things in mind were hiTched by Marryin' Sam and phoTographed a la Hillbilly. The Coronados provided dance music in The gym. During inTermission, awards were given To KaTie Wilkinson and Gary Casperson for The mosf original cosTume, To Bill Field for The besT corsage, ancl To John Widen for The bushiesT beard. Jack Fosfer Took The nice Try TiTle. The highlighT of The evening was The naming of Mary Sue Hanson and Karl Sneicler as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. UnderneaTh This hay-like exTerior, Will The real Mammy Yokum please l iTch. siT down? -,mil l f 3 T :I 0 - i H LIDAY IN HOLLY 1 F . T ra 1 ' 1 i :.... , N . 4' The ChrisTmas Dance is a TradiTional evenT, buT sl, I .Q C ,, , , , , ,I T- -'TH 4 y T . if This years WAHIAN sTaTT added Tlourishes of iTs gf - I f own. STreamers and red and green balloons car- -, , T Q , ried Through The Holiday in Holly Theme as did .3 A , ' 1 The corsages of carnaTions and sprigs of holly ' K I 'il I t which were given To each girl. An adulT group,Jerry ' V 1 Dibble and his Band, provided music as The dancers 'W ' L lla ' ' l - - - if, Q 1 ,f I swirled around an old-fashioned ChrisTmas Tree. 5- 'I - fy, V . . we fag' -Y , Q I, ' LaTer in The evening, Bumper Schauer loroughT The T L vf' A crown To Lee Bachman who named RoberTa Over l -fagf, 9, -f Miss Holly . This year The Queen was given a 1 courT of Three aTTendanTs: PaT Finke, a senior, 'Q Cindy Johnson, a iunior, and PaT Ling, a sophomore. y X 'gy'ff,f ' X T , Miss Holly climaxed The evening by announcing ' I. , ' 'C ' . fix, lb' The T965 Hall of Fame. ' is in f T rub? 5 K , Q31 ,A ,ggmingrn if f f - surf, f T ea 'A 3 - r--f .-k thx A, It A. ,YQ V, ,, . ' f 1'-- t ,:1 f r' r N .. 1.6115 sN T I ff ' wr . A ivf . f Aif yv A -f. V Q 'ft T Y if A 3 ' A . if wif - .-f . ' T . ,T ' , . 4, ygjw v ,.,, y A ,- I 4 fgff -Ah. In I I' V.. N gm! . T fy T . -.s- T.: ' , a T. ' T 1 ,L u.,fr-S -- - . - ir T Dance glows with holiday spiriT. The anTicipaTed momenT arrives. RoberTa Over, Miss Holly T965 Nancy Maland and Mark Hollanquist sing during inTermissior1 MOMENTARY LIFE AT K GLIMPSES OF WASHBURN pw ,Y K ,W 'N 'hh M K mf if T ' , MPN. +4 ln 'ef f. 5 - .av . W rw , QL X Qi wa X - Ni Q. N 1 K 'U F: g AM 1 1 'S T A if Nw M wx 4 9 3 : 4 4 1 4 V 1 1 i I 4 5 4 4 P I I J E 1 i 4 1 3 i 1 ! , 9 x ? 1 1 W. 1 , 1 , l SEN IDRS Moving Towards New Goals Milt Christianson, Vice President Tracie Bell, President Tom Hanson, Sue Laybourn, Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS, SENIOR BOARD, CREDIT BUREAU OFFER OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP The class of I965, numbering over 700, was the largest class in Washburn's history. The class elected its officers in October of the senior year. Under the guidance of these officers and Nlr. Johnson, our class advisor, the seniors conducted their business and activities with cooperation and efficiency. As Senior Class president, Tracie Bell presided over Senior homerooms and was in charge of all Senior Class activities. Milt Christianson, our vice-president, conducted Senior Board meetings and took over in AII right, may I have your attention? Tracie's absence. Tom Hanson, treasurer, was responsible for drawing up our class budget, and he was also the head of the Credit Bureau. Sue Laybourn, class secretary, kept the minutes for Senior homerooms and for Senior Board meetings, in addition to handling all class correspondence. Mr. Johnson devoted much time to planning and di- recting the Senior Class activities. Our class is es- pecially grateful to him for his supervision and concern. Mr. Johnson, Class Advisor v- wsnm 4w1,,, ,, ,,,, SENIOR BOARD Bottom Row: Laybourn, Chrisfopherson, Fuller, Sfein, Breg man. Row 2: Palmer, Halvorsen, Heath, Wanninger, Hoche. Row 3: Widen, The Senior Board was headed by Mr. Johnson, class advisor, and Milt ChrisTianson, class vice-presidenT. IT consisTed of one represenTaTive from each Senior homeroom. EvenTs such as The Senior Snow ParTy and Commencement were planned by The Senior Board. This group gave our class excellenT leader- ship during The year. Bergh, Fillmore, Dygve, Anderson. Row 4: ChrisTianson, Hulsing, Alwin, Paschke, Love. Row 5: Harden, Hanson, Hallonquist, Berg, Former, Bell. CrediT Bureau was comprised of one represenTaTive from each Senior homeroom. IT operaTed under The guidance of Miss STevenson, advisor, and Tom Hanson, class Treasurer. The purpose of CrediT Bureau was To plan and collecT Senior dues. The dues were used To pay for The WAHIAN, The Grisf, The class play, and oTher fees. CREDIT BUREAU Botfom Row. Moe, Urban, King, Koblas. Row 2: Farrell, Gusrafson, Schroeder, Conway, Hoffman. Row 3: Hegna, Griffiths, Stageberg, Shuck, Meyer. Row 4: Hanson, Johnson, White, Beck, Skelton. SENIOR AWARD WINNERS Bottom Row: Kathryn Rees, Susan Laybourn, Helen Beverly Fogel, Richard Diamond. Bock Row: Stuart Braman, Thomas Hanson, Robert Buchmueller. Middle Row: Lee Bachman, Barbara Gustafson, Cheryl Luger, Shutes, TVGCIG Bell, Steven DSLODD. SENIOR AWARDS-SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT SERVICE AWARD: The recipients ot Washburn's oldest award were chosen by the senior class. SUSAN LAYBOURN and STUART BRAMAN were selected as the girl and the boy who pertormed the greatest service to the school. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARDS: These awards were given to BARBARA GUSTAFSON and THOMAS HANSON tor having shown initiative and dependa- bility in school activities. MILLER OF THE YEAR AWARD: STEVEN DELAPP was chosen the I965 Miller ot the Year. He displayed outstanding development in character, scholarship, and service. THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARDS: These awards were presented to HELEN BUCHMUELLER and LEE BACHMAN tor having dis- played excellent leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism in their activities at Washburn. MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD: TRACIE BELL was presented with this award tor exhibiting the qualities ot leadership, scholarship, and service. BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD. This award is given to the student who has shown the most progress in three years at scientitic study. RICHARD DIAMOND was the recipient ot the award. LEONARD MOSES PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD: This award was given to ROBERT SHUTES tor his superior physical fitness, posture, athletic leadership, and character, NORTHWESTERN BANK AWARD: BEVERLY FOGEL was awarded this honor for being the top steno- graphic student at Washburn. ROSE REES AWARD: This award, given to the student who has made notable contributions to international good will and shown a great interest in current events, was presented to CHERYL LUGER. BETTY CROCKER AWARD: KATHRYN REES won this award for showing great promise as a Future Homemaker. HONORS GROUP Bottom Row: Laybourn, Buchmueller, Over. Row 2: Lyman, Hegna, Diamond. Row- 4: Fillmore, Stageberg, Bergh, Bell, Schuck, Wanninger, Halverson Wachter Harding Tucker Row 3: Brarnan Ulrnan Bachman Anderson HONORS GROUP-ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE The I965 Honors Group was composed ot twenty seniors who represented the top 3041 of their class. This group was chosen entirely on the basis ot academic achievement. CHARLES BRADLEY ANDERSON LEE WILLIAM BACHMAN TRACIE RICHARD BELL MARGARET LUCILE BERGH STUART DAVIDSON BRAMAN HELEN JANE BUCHMUELLER RICHARD IRA DIAMOND KATHERINE ERMA FILLMORE ARLENE VESTA HALVERSON NANCY LEE HARDING The individuals represented have maintained a grade point average ot 3.8 or higher. ln addition, they have participated in a great variety of school activities. HARWOOD ALLAN HEGNA SUSAN CAROL LAYBOURN DOROTHY BRIGHTWELL LYMAN ROBERTA ANN OVER LINDA JANE SCHUCK NANCY LOUISE STAGEBERG LINDA MURIEL TUCKER SCOTT ROBINSON ULMAN BONNIE ELIZABETH WACHTER MARTHA ANN WANNINGER ANNE ABBOTT-Anne was a member of Blue Tri and participated in the Class Play during her senior year. After graduation she plans to attend Brigham Young University. MARC ADAMS-After graduation Marc plans to further his education at the University of Minnesota. SHARON AHERN-Sharon plans to continue her educa- tion at a business school. TERRY AKENSON-Terry belonged to the AFS Committee and the Golf team. He was also a member of the Hi-Y Cabinet. GALE ALLDRIDGE--Gclle's future plans are undecided. GWEN ALLDRIDGE-Gwen participated in Blue Tri, and the Choraliers. She hopes to become a beautician. wr'-rv' 'Mr' YOU ARE GCOD WHEN YOU WALK 5' Q R ' ms ae xt MARILYN AMUNSON-Marilyn was an officer of her church youth group. She plans to attend the Minnesota School of Business. ALAN ANDERSON-Alan hopes to attend Bemidii College after his graduation from Washburn. BARBARA ANDERSON-Barb was a member of Blue Tri. She hopes to attend the University of Minnesota and enter elementary education. CHARLES ANDERSON-Chuck was in NHS, Senior Board, and the Archery Club. He was the leader of the Flint Hill Singers. DUANE ANDERSON-Duane belonged to HifY. He plans to attend the Virginia Military Institute after graduation. JUDITH A. ANDERSON-Judy belonged to the Red Cross Council and Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. BARBARA ALLEN-Barb was a member ot Quill Club. She also sang in the Girls' Chorus. MICHAEL ALWIN-Mike was in Senior Board, Choraliers, Forensics and the Class Play. He was also a Ticket Seller. JAMES AMUNDSON-Jim plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation from Washburn. s .... , we . .,E..,.mq: ..,.. , ,rx me S N it ' 'age WR as Y M r ' , ..ii , - , . 4 - y , . ttt C ll I A - . tys. ' ,ar eggs :KN . sri 55352 I. - ff, V - - ff ' 'fr . V '.: EFf'i1'. ' 'Z i t. -t?.:- -. . xy.:-. f, ... -gisiqgza., as is TO YOUR GOAL FlRMLY - The Prophet JUDITH M. ANDERSON-Judy participated in Spanish Club, Blue Tri, and the AFS Committee. She plans to attend St. Olaf College. JUDY ANDERSON-Judy was a member ofthe AFS Com- mittee and Blue Tri. She plans to further her education at the University of Minnesota. LINDA ANDERSON-Linda belonged to Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to at-tend the Minnesota School of Business. PATRICIA ANDERSON-Pat was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. ROBERT ANDERSON-Bob was a member of the Skiing and Golf teams. He plans a military career after graduating from the University of Minnesota. ROSE ANDERSON-Rose participated in the Work Pro- gram and Blue Tri during her senior year. TAMARA ANDERSON-Tummy was a member of NHS, Job's Daughters, and Girl Scouts. She plans to study iournal- ism at the University of Oregon. CAROL ANNETT-Carol was a member of the WAHIAN staff and NHS. She also participated in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. KATHLEEN ARONSON-Kathy belonged to the Red Cross Council and Blue Tri during her senior year. 125 JAMES ASHLEY-Jim was a member of Hi'Y, Lettermen's Club and the Varsity Football and Track teams. KAREN ASHNER-Karen belonged to Blue Tri and Girl Scouts. She plans to maior in home economics at the University of Minnesota. SUSAN ASPAAS-Sue was a member of Blue Tri and the Library staff. She was also a Flag-twirler. MICHELLE AUGER-Michelle was in the Choraliers, and La Petite Academie. She was also a member ofthe French Club and Blue Tri. JAMES AULWES-Jim worked on,the Audio-visual crew and the Class Play. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. MICHAEL AXTMAN-Mike belonged to the Archery Club. He hopes to attend the University of Minnesota. JAMES BANG-Jim was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend St. Cloud State College. JUDITH BARD-Judy participated in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to maior in elementary education at Wortburg College. BRUCE BARON-Bruce plans to enter the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota.- JANE BABCOCK-Jane was a member of NHS, the Grist staff, and Spanish Club. She also belonged to Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. LEE BACHMAN-Lee was Editor of the WAHIAN, a mem- ber of NHS and the Band, and Vice-president of Junior Achievement. He also belonged to Hi-Y and Latin Club. MICHAEL BAILEY-Mike was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year. MICHAEL BAKER-Mike plans to enter the Army after graduating from Washburn. THOMAS BALCOM-Tom was in Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He also participated in the Varsity Basketball, Cross Country, and Track teams. PAUL BALTZERSEN-Paul hopes to study electronics at the University of Minnesota after graduation. WASHBURN'S LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS JACK BARTHOLOMEW-Jack hopes to attend the Uni- versity ot Minnesota after graduation. CAROL BARTON-Carol participated in the Work Pro- gram during her senior year. KATHLEEN BAZINET-Kathy held a part-time job after school during her senior year. She plans to go into sec- retarial work. BARBARA BEATY-Barb belonged to the AFS Committee and the Red Cross Council. She also participated in Span- ish Club and Latin Club. JOHN BECK-John was a member of NHS, the Orchestra, and the Red Cross Council. He was also active in German Club andthe AFS Committee. PETER BECK-Pete was a member of Student Council, Credit Bureau, Lettermen's Club, and the Tennis team. He had a part in the Class Play and was a Homecoming At- tendant. ELAINE BECKSTRUM-Elaine participated in Blue T,-5 and worked part time at a department stare. She plans to at- tend the University of Minnesota after graduation, TAUNEE BEEKMAN-Taunee was active in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to attend Augsburg College. GREGORY BEETH-Greg was a member of Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. KATHRYN BELL-Kathryn was a member of the Red Cross Council and the AFS Committee. She was also active in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. TRACIE BELL-Tracie was Class President, a member of NHS, Student Council, Lettermen's Club, and All-school President of Hi-Y. He was also a member of the Hockey team,Hall of Fame, and was a representative to Boys' State. MICHAEL BELZER-Mickey belonged to Spanish Club, Let- termen's Club, Hi-Y Cabinet, and the Varsity Football team. Igk- f, XX SS .ji MICHAEL BENIDT-Mike was a member of Hi-Y and the Grist staff. He plans to attend Northwestern University. MARY BENSON-Mary plans to attend the University of Minnesota and maior in history. KAREN BERG-Karen was active in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. EXHIBITS LEADERSHIP AND COOPERATICN LYNDA BERG-Lynda participated in Blue Tri and worked part time during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. MICHAEL BERG-Mike participated in Lettermen's Club and was on Senior Board. He was a member ofthe Varsity Football, Track, and Wrestling teams. LARRY BERGE-Larry was in the Work Program during his senior year at Washburn. MARGARET BERGH-Midge was a member of NHS, La Petite Academie, Senior Board, and Quill Club. JOHN BERGMAN--John worked part time during his sen- ior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. DE ANN BERGQUIST-De Ann was a member of Blue Tri, the Red Cross Council, UC Club, and Flag-twirlers. f-:iffi:m.wfwwmt,,,,sp .Qs , - 7 -ws'wffsiisszwfemale' mzim ., . I i tif' H? 127 'Swv ' isl- 9 hifi: ' as 77 BONNIE BLANCO-Bonnie was on the AFS Committee and in Blue Tri. She was also on the Girls' Tennis team. PETER BLOMBERG-Pete worked part time at a doctor's office after school during his senior year. JUAN BOIX-John was our AFS Student from Spain. He was in NHS and was a member of the AFS Committee, Spanish Club, German Club, the Cross Country team and the Skiing team. BRUCE BOLDUC-Bruce plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. DIANE BOOTH-Deedee was a member of NHS and the Choraliers. She belonged to the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, and Spanish Club. THOMAS BOTTEN-Tom participated in Hi-Y during his senior year. He is planning to maior in political science in college. JANICE BOULETT-Jan was a member of the Choraliers and the Blue Tri Cabinet. She is planning to attend Gustavus Adolphus College. WILLIAM BOWER-Bill was on the Audio-visual Crew. He was also in the Class Play. STUART BRAMAN-Stu was President of NHS and Editor of the Grist. He was a member of Student Council, Foren- sics, the Wrestling team and the Hall of Fame. SENIORS ENJCY A YEAR ROBERT BERGSTRAND-Bob plans to attend the University of Minnesota and enter the field of business. PATRICIA BERKMAN-Pat participated in Blue Tri and the Work Program. She plans to work as a legal secretary. ROBERT BILLINGS-Bob was a member of NHS during his senior year. He plans a career as an architect. ALEXIS BINGHAM- Lexi was on Senior Board. She was also a member of Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. JOHN BJORGE-John was on the Wrestling team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after gradu- ation. SHELLEY BLANCHARD-Shelley was on the AFS Com- mittee. She was also in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. GX 128 OF LCNG-AWAITED STATUS NANCY BROWN-Nancy participated in Blue Tri and Junior Achievement during her senior year. ROBERT BROWN-Bob was in the Archery Club. He was also a Cheerleader. LINDA BUCEK-Linda plans to enter the field of cos- motology after graduation. HELEN BUCHMUELLER-Helen was Secretary-treasurer of NHS and on the WAHIAN staff. She also participated in La Petite Acadamie, the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, and the Class Play. EDWARD BUHR-Ed was a member of Let-termen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football and Track teams, and was Captain ofthe Wrestling team. STEPHANIE BUNDUL-Steph was on the Grist staff and the Red Cross Council. She was a member of the Choraliers, Madrigals, and Blue Tri. WILLIAM BUNKER-Bill was a member of Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. DlANE BURAK-Diane was a member of the AFS Com- mittee during her senior year. She plans to become a beautician, JANET BURNIECE-Jon was a member of Blue Tri and UC Club during her senior year. ' mf r---ww STEPHEN BRANCH-Steve is planning to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota after graduation. LOUISE BRAUNSTEIN-Louise was on the Red Cross Coun- cil and the AFS Committee. She was a member of Latin Club, Blue Tri and the Girls' Chorus. ROBERTA BREGMAN-Bertie was a member of NHS, Senior Board, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, and French Club. She was also a Homecoming Attendant. TERRY BRENNAN-Terry is planning to continue his educa- tion at the University of Minnesota. KATHLEEN BROCKMAN - Kathy was onthe AFS Committee, and the Girls' Golf Team. She was a member of Blue Tri and Spanish Club. NANCY BROUN-Nancy was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ,. I 315' x -fi 129 ff.. 1' . -eggs, , rgfvffp fg. nf resis t . :tries if BONNIE BUSCH-Bonnie plans to attend the University of Minnesota School of Business and become a stenographer. DOUGLAS BYRNE-D. AIun plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduating from Washburn. ANNE CALENDINE-Anne participated in Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota at Duluth. RICHARD CAMPION-Rick participated in Hi-Y and was a member of the Wrestling team during his senior year. ROLF CANTON-Rolf had a part-time iob during his sen- ior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JEFFERY CARLSON-Jeff was in the Class Play. He is planning to attend the University of Minnesota. SALLY CARLSON-Sally was a member of NHS, the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, the Red Cross Council, and UC Club during her senior year. GARY CASPERSON-Gary participated in Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, and the Class Play. He was a member of the Varsity Football, Baseball and Skiing teams, KENNETH CHAMBERS-Ken came to Washburn from Can- ada. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN MANY ACTIVITIES DARLENE CHAMBERS-Durlene'5 future plans are un- decided. CHERYL CHAPMAN-Cheryl participated in Blue Tri activities. She plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art. PAMELA CHRISTENSEN-Pam was a member of the AFS Committee and Blue Tri. MILTON CHRISTIANSON-Milt was Vice-president of the senior class, a member of NHS, the Grist staff, Stu- dent Council, Senior Board, the AFS Committee, Quill Club, Hi-Y, and Lettermen's Club. He was also captain of the Swimming team and had a lead in the Class Play. KAREN CHRISTOFFERSON-Karen was a member of Blue Tri. She plans a career in the field of Home Eco- nomics after graduation. DON CHRISTOPHER-Don plans to study physical therapy at the University of Minnesota after graduation. 130 SARAH COCHRAN-Surah was a member of the Chor- aliers during her senior year. She plans to attend Coe College after graduation. PATRICK COLLINS-Pai' was a member of the Band, the Swimming team, and Lettermen's Club. GILBERT COMBS-GiI's plans for the future are unde- cided. ROBERT COMMERFORD-Bob was a Cheerleader during his senior year. He was also in the Class Play. PAMELA CONWAY-Pam was on the AFS Committee and Credit Bureau. She also belonged to Spanish Club and Blue Tri. THOMAS COOK-Tom was a member of the l.ettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Baseball and B-squad Foot- ball teams. WILLIAM COOK-Bill hopes to attend Concordia College after graduation. He is interested in the field of engineering. KATHLEEN COSTELLO-Kathy was a member of the Work Program during her senior year. DAVID COUNCILMAN-Dave held a part-time iob while he was a senior. He plans to go into the Navy after gradu- ation. 131 KAY CHRISTOPHERSON-Kay was a member of NHS and Senior Board. She also belonged to La Petite Academie and Blue Tri. ALBERT CIARDELII-AI was a member of Hi-Y and Let- termen's Club. He was on the Cross Country and Wrestling teams. ALBERTA CIARDELLI-Bertie was a member of Blue Tri and the Red Cross Council during her senior year. LINDA CLARK-Linda was a member of Blue Tri, German Club, and the AFS Committee. JUDY CLAUSEN-Judy was on the Audio-visual crew. She plans to go into office work after graduation. JERRY CLENDENING-Jerry participated in the Work Program during his senior year. VICTOR COURSOLLE-Vic was a member of Quill Club, Hi-Y, and Chess Club. He was onthe Golf team. CALVIN COX-Calvin plans to attend Stout State College after graduation. DIANNE CRONSTROM-Dianne was in Quill Club, Blue Tri, and the AFS Committee. She was also in the Class Play. KAREN CUDO-Karen participated in Blue Tri. She also held a part-time lab. JOAN CUNDY-Joan belonged to NHS and the Red Cross Council. She was on the AFS Committee and was a member of Blue Tri. JOYCE CUNDY-Joyce was a member of NHS, Student Council, Credit Bureau, Blue Tri, and Spanish Club. She was on the AFS Committee and the Girls' Badminton team. 'Qc A YEAR OF IMPORTANT DECISIONS -af WILLIAM CUTLER-Bill was ar. active member of Junior Achievement. He plans to attend the University of Minne- sota after graduation. DENNIS CZUPRYNA-Dennis came to Washburn from South High School. His plans for the future are undecided. KIRK DAHL-Kirk plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus College after graduation. BARBARA DAHLEN-Barb was President of Girls' Chorus and a member ofthe AFS Committee, Blue Tri, and German Club. She was also on the Girls' Swimming team, TIMOTHY DAHLIN-Tim participated in the Track team and the B-Squad Football team. He was a member ofthe Lettermen's Club. GREGORY DALHAUG-Greg plans to attend Augsburg College after graduation. He hopes for a career in business administration. JOHN CURRY-John participated in Hi-Y and Lettermen's Club. He was a member of the Varsity Football team. NANCY CURTIS-Nancy plans to go into secretarial work after graduation. JOHN CUSHMAN-John's plans for the future are un- decided. Q if saw 132 MICHAEL DAMRON-Mike plans to attend Moody Bible Institute and become a missionary. GERTRUDE DANAHY-Trudy was on the AFS Committee during her senior year. She also participated in Blue Tri and Quill Club. PATRICK DANAHY-Put was a member of the Choraliers Forensics, Quill Club, Hi-Y, ancl German Club. He also was on the Track team and had a part in the Class Play. SUSAN DANIELSON-Sue participated in Blue Tri ac- tivities during her senior year. JAMES DAVIS-.lim was onthe Audioevisual crew. He also participated in Junior Achievement. MARY DE GIDIO-Mary was a member of Blue Tri and participated in the Work Program. .. .fic ...nfs 5? - .V K'Z'., ' .,.. M if CONCERNING OUR FUTURE PLANS 'WY' WILLIAM DEHNING-Bill belonged to Spanish Club. He was a Cheerleader and a member of the Hall of Fame. JOAN DEMUTH-Joan worked part time at a drive-in during her senior year. JANICE DENHAM-Jan was a member of the Work Pro! gram. She is planning to attend Minneapolis Business School after graduation. GLORIA DENKMANN-Gloria plans to become a beau- tician after graduation. RICHARD DIAMOND-Dick was a member of NHS, the Grist staff, Choraliers, Madrigals, and the Tennis team. He also belonged to the AFS Committee and was Pontifex Maximus of Latin Club. CYNTHIA DICKINSON-Cindy was a member of Girls' Chorus. She was also on the AFS Committee and Blue Tri Cabinet. STEVEN DE LAPP-Steve was Vice-president of NHS, a member of Student Council, and Lettermen's Club. He was co-captain of the Basketball team, captain of the Track team, and on the Cross Country team. Steve was also a Boys' State representative. JAMES DEEMS-Jim plans to attend Coe College after graduation. STEVE DEGIDIO-Steve participated in the Work Program while he was a senior. -. fsftifsiidgtr . - R f. f I 1 J .-it '- f x fi t.. ' PATRICIA DRAHEIM-Put was a member of NHS, the Work Program, and Credit Bureau. She was also a Flag- twirler. PHILIP DROTNING-Phil was a member of Hi-Y, He worked part time at a gas station. BRADFORD DUNN-Brad plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. MARK DUNN-Mark was on the Wrestling team. He plans to attend the University ot Minnesota. TIMOTHY DWYER-Tim was a member of Lettermen's Club. He was also on the B-Squad Football team. VICKI DYGVE-Vicki was a member of Senior Board, AFS Committee, and Blue Tri. RICHARD EARLE-Dick belonged to Junior Achievement during his senior year. He plans to attend Principia College. CATHERINE ECHERT-Cathy participated in Blue Tri and the Work Program. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JAMES EDDY-Jim was in NHS, Credit Bureau, and Let- termen's Club. He was co-captain of the Basketball team and Drum Maior tor the Band. SENIORS SLAVE OVER ENDLESS CLAUDIA DIESSNER-Claudia was a member of NHS, Choraliers, AFS Committee, and Blue Tri. She was also a Cheerleader. ROBERT DILLON-Bob plans to attend the Minneapolis Barber College after graduation. PETER DIRKS-Pete was a member of NHS, Hi-Y, and Spanish Club. He plans to attend Dartmouth College. WILLIAM DOHONEY-Bill held a part-time iob during his senior year. He plans a career in forestry or conservation. THOMAS DOSTAI.-Tom was a member of Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. BRUCE DOUGHMAN-Bruce plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. COLLEGE APPLICATIONS AND EXAMS ff-1 BARBARA ERICKSON-Barb was a member of Blue Tri, Spanish Club, and La Petite Academie. BONNELYN ERICKSON-Bonnie belonged to Choraliers and Blue Tri. She plans to attend North Park College. RICHARD ERICKSON-Dick held a part-time iob during his senior year. He will attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. CAROL ERWIN-Carol was a drummer in the Band. She also worked part time during her senior year. GARY EVANS-Gary was on the Hockey team and a member of Lettermen's Club. He plans to attend the University of North Dakota. LARRY EVERSON-Larry was a member of the B-Squad Football team and the Track team. He plans to continue his education at St. Cloud State College. ALLAN EGGERS-AI was active in Hi-Y during his senior year, He will attend St. Cloud State College after graduation. WILUAM EHLERS-Bill belonged to Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, and the Varsity Football team. GARY EIKUM-Gary was a member of the Band during his senior year. He plans to at-tend Augsburg College following graduation. STEPHEN ELLENBURG-Steve belonged to Hi-Y and was a member of his church Luther League. He plans to at- tend River Falls College. MARK ELLIS-Mark was in Credit Bureau, Spanish Club, l.ettermen's Club, and Junior Achievement. He was on the Audio-visual crew and the Skiing and Tennis teams. JOHN ELISWORTH-John worked in an accounting office during his senior year. He plans to make accounting his CClfeeI'. THOMAS ENGDAHL-Tom was a member of Hi-Y. He also worked part time during his senior year. KEVIN ENGEBRETSON-Kevin plans to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota after graduation. WILLIAM ENGFER-Bill belonged to German Club during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minne- sota. . ,gulf 'Milf' RICHARD FERRIS-Rick belonged to NHS, Credit Bureau, and the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Basket- ball cmd Baseball teams. KATHY FILLMORE- Filly was in NHS and on Senior Board, Grist Staff, AFS Cabinet, and Blue Tri Cabinet. She belonged to Quill Club and German Club. LAWRENCE FIMON-Larry belonged to Spanish Club during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. MITCHEIL HNE-Mitch was in the Let-termen's Club. He was a member of the Skiing team, PATRICIA FINKE-Pot was in Blue Tri and German Club. She was a Homecoming Attendant, senior attendant for the WAHIAN dance, and a member of the Hall of Fame. DIANE FLANDERS-Diane participated in Junior Achieve- ment while she was a senior. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. STEVEN FALK-Steve will attend the University of Minne- sota following graduation. He then plans to go into the Air Force. JOHN FARMER-John was on Senior Board. He also par- ticipated in Spanish Club and the Audio-visual crew. CAROL FARNHAM-Carol was a member of the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, and German Club. TRUDY FARRELI.-Trudy was in NHS, Blue Tri, La Petite Academie, and Credit Bureau. She was also on the Girls' Swimming team. VIRGINIA FEIDT- Gypsy was on the AFS Committee and a member of Spanish Club. She plans to attend the University ot Minnesota. GREGG FELSEN-Gregg was a member of Spanish Club during his senior year. He is planning to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. LYNDA FENSKE-Lynda participated in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to attend a local college after graduation. KAREN FERGESTAD-Karen plans to attend a business or beauty school after graduation. THOMAS FERGUSON-Tom was a member of the Letter- men's Club. He was on the B-Squad Football team and the Swimming team. EACH SENIOR MOVES CLOSER is as S- q , rj ' 5,5 .. ,.aff.i.2z -...sw -f: f f' ,.., .Q stairs 1 . it nn .if gi y KIM 6. ,avg TO HIS PERSONAL ASPIRATIONS DORIS FRITZEN-Doris plans to go into secretarial work after graduation. CHRISTINE FROMMELT-Chris was in Blue Tri, French Club, and on the AFS Committee. She plans to maior in sociology at college. ROBERTA FULLER- Bobbin was in NHS, Senior Board, Blue Tri, and the AFS Committee. She was a Cheerleader and a member ofthe Hall of Fame. THOMAS GAFFNEY-Tom was a member of the Audio- visual crew. He also held a part-time job during his senior year. LINDA GARDNER-Lindo participated in Blue Tri. She plans to attend Mankato State College after graduation. BARRY GARNETT-Bclrry will attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. JOHN FLOHR-John was a member of NHS. He played in the Orchestra and belonged to a dance band called the Jazztetts. GREGORY FLOYD-Greg participated in Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend business school at the University of Minnesota. STEPHEN FLYGARE-Steve plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. He is interested in the field of iournalism. BEVERLY FOGEL-Bev belonged to NHS, the WAHIAN staff, the AFS Committee, and Blue Tri. JOHN FOSTER-Jack was a member of Hi-Y and Spanish Club. He was on the B-Squad Football and Track teams. THOMAS FRANK-Tom was a member ofthe Archery Club. He plans to continue his education at the University of Minnesota. PETER FRENCH-Pete was Student Council President, on the AFS Committee, and a member ofthe Lettermen's Club. He was Co-captain of the Varsity Football team and was on the Baseball team. Pete was Vice-president of All-city Student Council. JAMES FREY-Jim was on the Skiing team during his senior year. He also held a part-time iob. SHEILA FRITZ-Sheila plans to become a beautician after graduation, 'CZ' RICHARD GOODGE-Dick plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. JOHN GORRA-John was manager of the Stage crew and in the Class Play. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. GREGORY GRAHAM-Greg was a Grist reporter and a member of Hi-Y. He was on the Wrestling team. THERESE GAUDETTE-Terry was in NHS, German Club and Blue Tri. She was also on the AFS Committee. CARTER GERDES-Carter was a member of the Swimming team and the B-Squad Football team. MARY GIBSON-Mary was a member of NHS, Choraliers and Spanish Club. She plans on becoming an English teacher. MARGARET GIFFORD-Margaret was a member of Latin Club during her senior year. She also held a part-time iob. BRIAN GILBERTSON-Brion plans to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota after his graduation. JOHN GILL-JoI1n's future plans are undecided. COLLEGE-BOUND SENIORS APPLY TO FAR-AWAY .i PAUL GRAMBSCH-Vic was in NHS and on the Stage crew. He sang with the Choraliers. ROBERT GRANT-Bob plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. STEPHEN GRAVROCK-Sieve was a member of NHS, Choraliers, and Madrigals. He was also in German Club. JULIE GREEN-Julie belonged to Blue Tri and UC Club. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. MARCIANNA GREEN-Marcy plans to become a cos- motologist after graduation, NANCY GRIFFITHS-Nancy was a member of NHS, Credit Bureau, the AFS Committee, Spanish Club, and Blue Tri. She was also on the Girls' Tennis and Badminton teams. L0 ANN GRILL-Lo Ann was a member of the Office Staff. She plans to continue her office work as a reception- ist or a secretary. NANCY GROSETH-Nance was a member of NHS, Cho- raliers, AFS Cabinet, Blue Tri, and the Girls' Badminton team. BARBARA GUSTAFSON-Barb was a member of NHS, WAHIAN Staff, Credit Bureau, the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, and French Club. She was a Cheerleader and on the Girls' Swimming and Golf teams. Barb hacl the lead in the Class Playand was a member of the Hall of Fame. DONNA GUSTAFSON-Donna plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. She hopes to become a physical edu- cation teacher. JANE GUSTAFSON-Jane was in Blue Tri and German Club. She was also on the Red Cross Council and the AFS Committee. RICHARD GUSTAFSON- Gus was a member of Hi-Y and the Skiing team during his senior year. THOMAS GUSTAFSON-Tom ,plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota and go into engineering. BOYD HAGEN-Boyd plans to attend the University of Minnesota and make engineering his career. Q. JAMES HAGEN-Jim was a member of Hi-Y and Let- termen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football and Hockey PLACES WITH STRANGE-SOUNDING NAMES MARK HALLONQUIST-Mark was a member of Senior Board, Choraliers and Hi-Y. He was on the AFS Committee and the Office staff. ARLENE HALVERSON-Arlene belonged to NHS, Senior Board, Orchestra, Quill Club and Spanish Club. She also was in the Hall of Fame. -MHA? JODY HALVORSON-Jody was a member of the AFS Committee and Blue Tri during her senior year. JANET HANNES-Jun was in Blue Tri Cabinet and the AFS Committee. She was a member of Spanish Club and the Hall of Fame. PHILIP HANSEN-Phil was a member of Hi-Y and Let- termen's Club. He was on the Hockey and B-squad Football teams. GARY A. HANSON-Gary participated in Hi-Y. He worked at a pancake house during his senior year. 139 'ESF W 1 if DEBORAH HARDIN-Debby was a member of Blue Tri Na and Spanish Club during her senior year. SUSAN HARDIN-Sue belonged to Girls' Chorus, La f il l V Petite Academie, Forensics, Blue Tri and Spanish Club. NANCY HARDING-Nancy was a member of NHS and the Grist staff. She was also in the Class Play. GARY L. HANSON-Gary is interested in flying, and he plans to make aviation his career. MARY SUE HANSON-Mary Sue was a member of NHS, Student Council, Grist staff and the AFS Committee. She belonged to Spanish Club, Blue Tri and the Girls' Swimming team. Mary Sue was chosen Daisy Mae and was a member ofthe Hall of Fame, PAULA HANSON-Paula was in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She was also on the AFS Committee. SANDRA HANSON-Sandy was a member of the Cho- raliers, Madrigals, Blue Tri and the Red Cross Council during her senior year. THOMAS HANSON-Tom belonged to NHS, Student Council, Grist staff, the AFS Committee, Senior Board and Credit Bureau. He was a member of Hi-Y Cabinet and was Treasurer of the senior class. JOHN HARDEN-John belonged to Senior Board, Let- termen's Club and the Hockey team. He was also a Home- coming Attendant. SENIORS WILL HAVE MANY HAPPY Q TODD HARLEY-Todd was a member of Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. BECKY HARLOFF-Becky was on the Work Program. She was employed as a receptionist and office clerk. CRAIG HARRIS-Craig was a member of Lettermen's Club and the Wrestling and B-squad Football teams. PAMELA G. HARRIS-Pam was in NHS, Latin Club, and Quill Club. PAMELA S. HARRIS-Pam was a member of NHS, AFS Committee, Blue Tri, and German Club. JACQUELINE HARRISON-Jackie participated in the activities of Spanish Club during her senior year. VINCENT HEIM-Vince was a member of the Lettermen's Club and the Wrestling team. He was manager of the Track and Cross Country teams. THOMAS HEINRICH-Tom was in the Work Program. He plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. JOSEPH HEISLER-Joe plans to further his education at the University of North Dakota. JOHN HART-JoI1n was a member of the Washburn Band. He plans to attend the University at Minnesota and become a mechanical engineer. MICHAEL HARTSE-Mike was a member of the Letter- men's Club and Hi-Y. He was on the Hockey and B-Squad Football teams. THOMAS HAWLEY-Tom was on the Stage crew, and he took part in the Class Play. RICHARD HAYES-RicI1ard's future plans are undecided. CHRISTINE HEATH-CI1ris belongs to NHS, Senior Board, Blue Tri, Spanish Club and the AFS Committee. She sang with the Girls' Chorus. HARWOOD HEGNA-Harwood was a member of NHS and Credit Bureau. He was Captain ot the Chess team, MEMORIES or THEIR YEARS AT WHS JULIA HELGESON-Julie was on the Grist staff and the AFS Committee. She was a member of Blue Tri, German Club and the Hall of Fame. Julie was the 1965 Homecoming Queen. GREGORY HENDERSON-Greg held a part-time iob at a car wash during his senior year. He' hopes to attend Hamline University. CYNTHIA HENDRICKSON-Cindy was a member of the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, the Red Cross Council and Span- ish Club. She was in Girls' Chorus and the Millermates. PAMELA HENKE-Pam was in NHS, the Choraliers and Blue Tri. She also served onthe AFS Committee. JUDITH HERKAI.-Judy plans to become a beautician after graduation. SANDRA HERMANSEN-Sandra worked part time during her senior year. She plans to become a stewarcless. ,inf g . bhb . ,,, in ,M f S ' A JANE HERTOGS-Jane was a member of the AFS Com- mittee and Blue Tri. She also sang with the Girls' Chorus. PAMELA HERVEY-Pom was in Girls' Chorus, Blue Tri and the Class Play. MARK HEYWOOD-Mark was a member of Hi-Y. He was also Captain ofthe Skiing team. LETTY HIBBEN-Lefty was a member of NHS and Blue Tri during her senior year. JOHN HIGLEY-John hopes to attend Gustavus Adolphus College and to study engineering. MARY HINZ-Mary was a member of the Choraliers and the Blue Tri Cabinet. She was in UC Club. TAYA HIRSCHOFF- T was a member of NHS, WAHIAN staff, Choraliers, Blue Tri Cabinet, and the AFS Cabinet. She was in La Petite Academie and French Club. LEE HJERMSTAD-Lee was in the Choraliers and Madrigals He was also on the Track team. CRISTINE HOCHE-Chris was a member of NHS, Senior Board, Choraliers and the AFS Committee. She was also in Blue Tri and was a member of the Millermates. SENIOR SPIRIT PREVAILS AT PEP FESTS CHERYL HOCKING-Cheryl played in the Orchestra dur- ing her senior year. EUGENE HOFFMAN-Gene played in the Orchestra. He was also a member of the Quill Club. PAUL HOFFMAN-Paul plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. JOAN HOFFMAN-Joan participated in Blue Tri and German Club while she was a senior. JUDY HOFMAN-Judy was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. BRUCE HOLCOMB-Bruce was a member of NHS, Grist staff, Choraliers and the AFS Committee. He was in Latin Club and Chess Club. JACK HULSTRAND-Jock was a member of the Band during his senior year. IVOR HUNT-Ivor was a member of Hi-Y and the Letter- men's Club. He was also on the Track and Cross Country teams. LAWRENCE HUNTER-Larry was a member of Spanish Club. He hopes to attend Michigan State University after graduation. PATRICIA HURLBUTT-Pat was a member of NHS, WA- HIAN staff, Choraliers, Blue Tri and Spanish Club. DIANE IMSDAHL-Diane was a member of the Red Cross Council. She plans to attend a business school and become a private secretary. JAY IRVINE-Jay's future plans are undecided. MICHAEL IVERSON-Mike plans to attend the University of Minnesota and go into business administration. JAMES JACKSON-Jim was a member of the Teen-age Republicans outside of school. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. NANCY JACOBSON-Nancy plans to be a social worker after she graduates. ideas.. THOMAS HOLMES-Tom worked part time as an usher. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. WAYNE HOLTER-Wayne was on the Track team. He plans to go into forestry. JOHN HONMYHR- Jo:ko was a member of Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He plans to become a pilot. KATHLEEN HOOD-Kathie plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. She plans to go into secre- tarial work. MARY HOUG-Mary was in Blue Tri. She also held a partftirne iob as a member ofthe Work Program. LYLE HULSING-I.yIe was a member of NHS, Grist staff, Senior Board, Choraliers and Forensics. He was President of Quill Club, a representative to Boys' State and had a part in the Class Play. 143 S. MARK JARUSZEWSKI-Mark came to Washburn in his senior year from DeLaSalle. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. DAVID JENSEN-Dave plans to become a commercial artist after graduation, JUANITA JENSEN-Nita was a member of Blue Tri and German Club. She danced with the Millermates. LINDA JENSEN-Linda belonged to Blue Tri and the Work Program. She plans a career as an interior decorator. ROBERTA JEWSON-Roberta was a member of NHS, Choraliers, the AFS Committee, Blue Tri and Spanish Club. JAMES JIROUSEK-Jim was a member of the Chess Club. He plans to further his education at the University of Omaha. SQUEEZING THROUGH CROWDED HALLS, SENIORS ALLAN JOHNSON-Al was in Hi-Y and on the Red Cross Council. He also had a part in the Class Play. ANITA JOHNSON-Anita was a member of Hi-Crusaders outside ot school. BONNIE JOHNSON-Bonnie was a member of Blue Tri, the Red Cross Council, and the Work Program during her senior year. CLIFFORD JOHNSON-Cliff participated in the Work Program during his senior year. CRAIG JOHNSON-Craig belonged to NHS, Grist Staff, Credit Bureau and the Chess team. He was in the Orchestra, Debate and Forensics. DAVID JOHNSON-Dave was a member ot Latin Club. He plans to attend Wheaton College and maior in chemistry. GARY JOHNSON-Gary is planning to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota after graduation. GREG JOHNSON-Greg was interested in hunting outside of school activities, JAMES JOHNSON-Jim was on the Wrestling team during his senior year. W5 I' JAMES C. JOHNSON-Jim was a member of Hi-Y cabinet and Lettermen's Club, He was Co-captain of the Hockey team. MATTHEW JOHNSON-Mutt plans to attend Fisk Univer- sity after graduation. PARKER JOHNSON-Parker was on the Skiing team during his senior year. PAUL JOHNSON-Paul plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. RICHARD JOHNSON-Dick was on the Golf team. He plans to continue his education at the University ot Minnesota. ' RITA JOHNSON-Rita belongs to NHS, AFS, Committee, Quill Club, Debate, Spanish Club and the Red Cross Council. LEARN TO EXERCISE PATIENCE AND STRATEGY THOMAS A. JOHNSON-Tom sang with the Choraliers during his senior year. THOMAS C. JOHNSON-Tom played in the Band and was a member of the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football and Basketball teams. TODD JOHNSON-Todd was in the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Baseball team. CAROLYN JOHNSTON-Carolyn worked part time during her senior year. She plans to become a cosmotologist. DOUGLAS JONES-Doug plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. JOHN JONES-John plans to attend college at Duluth. He plans to go into forestry. iiii 'L s r HILARY JORDAN-Dick's future plans are undecided. JANNELL JOUBERT-Jannell was a Flag-twirler. She par- ticipated in Girl Scout activities outside of school. GERALD KAPLAN-Jerry was a member of Hi-Y and German Club. He was on the Wrestling and Track teams. 145 SENIORS FORGET FREEZING TEMPERATURES BEVERLY KIEFFER-Bev was a member of NHS, AFS Com- mittee and Blue Tri. She also was business manager of the Grist. GLEN KING-Glen was a member of NHS and German Club during his senior year. JUUE KING-Julie belonged to NHS, Blue Tri Cabinet, Credit Bureau, Girls' Chorus and the AFS Committee. She was also a member of the Millermates. ALBERT KITCHEN-AI played in the Band and Orchestra while he was at Washburn. DENNIS KLEIN-Dennis plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. CAROLE KLUCZNY-Carole was a member of Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Latin Club and the Library staff. She also played in the Band and Orchestra. CLAUDIA KOBLAS-Claudia belonged to NHS, WAHIAN staff, Credit Bureau and La Petite Academie. She also participated in Forensics, the AFS Committee, Latin Club, the Class Play and .lunior Achievement. JOSEPH KOELFGREN-Joe was in the Work Program during his senior year. PATRICIA KOENIG-Pat participated in Blue Tri and was on the Office staff during her senior year. JAMES KAUFMAN--Jim was a member of the Tennis team during his senior year. RUTH ANN KEEFE-Ruth was a member of NHS, Orches- tra, the AFS Committee and Spanish Club. SHARON KEEGAN-Sharon participated in Blue Tri and Spanish Club during her senior year. KATHY KELLEY-Kathy was a member of Blue Tri. She plans on going into the field of nursing. MARY KENNEDY-Mary participated in AFS Committee, Quill Club, Blue Tri, German Club and was a member of the Choraliers. KENNETH KENYON-Ken's future plans are undecided. H if X AND SHOW WARM FRIENDSHIP AT SNOW PARTY . E in ' S... if ii. THOMAS KVANBECK-Tom took part in the Class Play. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. LUCY KWAKENAT-Lucy was on the AFS Committee. She sang with the Girls' Chorus. SUSAN LA BELLE-Sue belonged to Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She also held a part-time iob during her senior year. MARY JO LABONTE-Mary .lo was a member of the Girls' chorus and the AFS Committee. JOSEPH LAMBERGER-Joe was a member of Hi-Y and Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football and Base- ball teams. STEPHEN LANDRY-Steve played in the band. He was also on the Swimming, Wrestling and Track teams. JAMES KOSTA-Jim was treasurer of the Choraliers and a member of Madrigals. He belonged to Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club and the Swimming team. KATHLEEN KOWAL-Kathy was a member of Blue Tri and the UC Club. LARRY KREIBICH-Lurry's future plans are undecided. THOMAS KRYSA-Tom's future plans are indefinite. JANET KUNDERLING-Janet participated in Blue Tri. She was a member of the American Youth Hostelers. SANDRA KULIG-Sandy belonged to Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to further her education at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. KATHRYN KURTH-Kathy was a member of Blue Tri, Spanish Club, and UC Club. PATRICIA KURTZ-Patti held a part-time iob during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SYLVIA KUUBITS-Sylvids plans for the future are undecided. iS. SILAS LANE-Si was in the Work Program during his senior year. He plans to attend Mankato State College after graduation. MARGARET LARSEN - Peg participated in German Club and Blue Tri. She hopes to attend the University of Minnesota. PAUL LARSON-Paul was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. STEVE lARSON-Sieve plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. CHARLES LAU-Charles' future plans are undecided. SUSAN LAYBOURN-Sue was Secretary of the senior class and a member of Blue Tri Cabinet, Spanish Club and Quill Club. She was also in the Hall of Fame and NHS. N49-JP? 141:90 MINIMUM ESSENTIALS LEARNS SENIORS 'Vi MARY LENNING-Mary was Vice-president of the Red Cross Council and a member of La Petite Academie. She also participated in Blue Tri and Quill Club. FOSTER LEWELLEN-Foster plans to attend the University of Minnesota and enter the School of Engineering. FREDDIE LEWIS-Freddie came to Washburn from Central High School in her junior year. JANICE LEWIS-Jan's plans for the future are undecided. EILENE LIIMATAINEN-Jeanne was a member of the French Club and Blue Tri. She also was Editor of La Petit Messenger. JANET IJND-Jan was a member of the Girls' Chorus. She also participated in Blue Tri. JOANNE LEBEIS-Joanne participated in Blue Tri. She plans to further her education at the University of Minnesota. BRUCE LEE-Bruce was Captain ofthe Cross Country team. He was also a member ofthe Track team and the Let1ermen's Club. JAMES LEET-Jim was on the Hi-Y Cabinet. He hopes to go to the University ot Minnesota. L NN 4 5'f:'f 7 STEVEN LINDELL-Steve was a Cheerleader and a member of the Hall of Fame. He was also in the Class Play. JAMES LINDENFELSEN-Jim plans to enter some branch of the Armed Forces after graduation. ROBERT UNDGREN -Bob was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. NANCY LITTLE-Nancy belonged to Blue Tri during her se- nior year. She is planning to enter nursing after graduation. DENNIS IJUDAHL-Dennis was a member of Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota following graduation. JAMES LIVINGSTON-Jim plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. HOW TO RIGHT AND SPEL REAL GOOD GENE LOKENSGARD-Gene's future plans are undecided. BRIAN LOVE-Brian belonged to Senior Board, Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football, Basket- ball and Baseball teams. Brian was also in the Hall of Fame. VIRGINIA LOWEN-Ginny was a member of the AFS Com- mittee and the Spanish Club. She was also on the Library staff. SCOTT LUERS-Scott was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. CHERYL LUGER-Cheryl belonged to NHS, Debate, Foren- sics, Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. She was also a Grist reporter, treasurer of La Petite Academie, and a member of the Spanish and German Clubs. JULIE LUND-Julie belonged to the Grist staff, Blue Tri Cabinet, AFS Committee and French Club. She was co- captain of the Millermates and was on the Girls' Swimming and Golf teams. LESLIE LIVINGSTON- Les was a Student Council officer and a member of the Choraliers, AFS Committee and La Petite Academie. She belonged to Blue Tri and the Girls' Bad- minton team. Les was also in the Class Play, and she was a Homecoming Attendant. DOUGLAS LOBERG-Doug held a part-time iob during his senior year. He plans to attend the Business College at the University of Minnesota. STEVEN LOECHLER-Steve held a part-time iob during his senior year. He plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. DAVID LUNDBERG-Dave's future plans are undecided. CAROL LUNDBORG-Carol was a member of the Choraliers and Blue Tri. She plans to maior in music at Bethel College. SUSAN LUNDAHL-Sue was in the Choraliers, German Club and the Millermates. She was also on the Blue Tri Cabinet and the AFS Committee. JOHN LUTTIO-John's plans for the future are undecided. DOROTHY LYMAN-Dorothy was a member of NHS, the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, Latin Club and Quill Club. She participated in Forensics and had a part in the Class Play. JAMES LYONS-Jim was active in Hi-Y and Spanish Club. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota following graduation. CLASS PLAY EXEMPLIFIES KATHRYN MAHONEY-Kathy was a member of Spanish Club and the Library staff. She hopes to become an X-ray technologist. ELAINE MAKRES-Elaine was active in Blue Tri, La Petite Academie and on the Library staff. She was also on the Q- -35 Girls' Swimming and Tennis teams. ETHEL MAKRES-Ethel was a member of Blue Tri and the Girls' Swimming team. She plans to enter modeling school after graduation. NANCY MALAND-Nancy was a member of Student Coun- cil, WAHIAN staff, Choraliers and the AFS Committee. She was also All-school President of Blue Tri. MARY MALSED-Mary participated in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans a career in the field of nursing. MARY MARKHAM-Mary was a member of UC Club. She also held a part time iob during her senior year. MICHAEL MARSTON-Mike was on the B-Squad Football team and the Swimming team. He plans to attend Hamline University. JAMES MARTIN-Jim was in the Archery Club. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. UNDA MARTIN-linda was a member of the Office staff. She also held a part time iob during her senior year. 150 QUALITY OF SENIGR TALENT REBECCA MCDERMID-Becky was a Band member during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Min- nesota and enter the field of medicine. CAROL MCGREW-Carol was in NHS, Blue Tri, German Club and the AFS Committee. She plans a career in ele- mentary education. WILLIAM MC HALE-Bill was on the Varsity Football team and the Golf team. He was also a member of the Letter- men's Club. ' any 'iyq awk.. 151 MARILYNNE MARTIN-Marilynne participated in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She hopes to attend the University of Minnesota and enter the field of nursing. DREW MATHEWS-Drew was a member of the AFS Com- mittee. He worked part time during his senior year. ANN MATTICE-Ann was a member of NHS, WAHIAN staff, the AFS Committee and Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. LYNN MCARDELL-Lynn held a part-time iob during her senior year. She hopes to attend U.C.L.A. following graduation. WILLIAM MC CABE-Bill participated in the Class Play and Hi-Y. He plans to attend Miami University. RALPH MCCOY- Mick was on the Wrestling team. He plans to attend the Institute of Technology at the University of Minnesota. ANDREW MCINTOSH-Andy was active in Hi'Y during his senior year. He hopes to attend Mankato State College. JUDY MCCABE-Judy was in the Work Program during her senior year. She was also a Flag-twirler. LINDSAY MCCABE-Lindsay held a part-time iob while a senior. He is planning to attend the University of Minnesota DOUGLAS MCCLELLAN-Doug was in the Class Play. He held a part-time iab during his senior year and he hopes to attend the University of Minnesota. DOUGLAS MCNEIL-Doug was on the Hockey team, and he was a member ot the Lettermen's Club. He plans to attend Mankato State College after graduation. SUSAN MEADE-Sue was active in Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. She is planning to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation, ROBERT MELANDER-Bob was in the Band and a member of Junior Achievement. He is planning to attend Dunwoody Institute. MARILYN MELODY-Marilyn worked part time during her senior year at Washburn. JAMES MEYER-Jim was on the B-Squad Football team. He also worked part time during his senior year. MARCIA MEYER-Marcia was in Spanish Club and on the AFS Committee. She also was on the Credit Bureau and in the Hall of Fame. WILLIAM MICKELSEN-Bill was on the Wrestling team during his senior year. He is planning to continue his educa- tion at the University ot Minnesota. MARTIN MILANESE-Martin was active in Quill Club and Hi-Y. He hopes to attend Macalester College. DONNA MILLER-Donna worked part time at the Telephone Company during her senior year. She is planning to attend the University of Minnesota. GREGG MILLER-Gregg was a member ofthe Skiing team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota and go into engineering. ROBERT MILLER-Bob was a member of NHS, German Club and Junior Achievement. He also had a part in the Class Play. SENIORS TAKE ON RESPONSIBILITY AND JEANNE MOBERG-Jeanne belonged to the AFS Commit- tee, Blue Tri, Spanish Club and the Red Cross Council. She is planning to attend the University ot Wisconsin. GAIL MOE-GuiI was a member of NHS, Credit Bureau, AFS Committee, Blue Tri, Spanish Club and the Red Cross Council. She also sang in Choraliers and the Madrigals and was co-captain of the Millermates. LELAND MOE- Lee was on the Red Cross Council and Audio- visual crew. He also sang in Choraliers. ROBERT MOE-Bob plans to attend the University of Min- nesota and study archaeology. HEIDI MOUN-Heidi belonged to Blue Tri and the UC Club. She plans to go into nursing. THEODORE MOLSKNESS-Ted participated in the activities of German Club. He plans to attend Augsburg College after graduation. ' VIV. . A' . -1' .I We H' M ' ., dp gn... new-pf LAURIE MONTEN-Laurie participated in Blue Tri and was on the AFS Committee. MARY MOON-Mary was a member ofthe Choraliers, AFS Committee, Blue Tri and the Red Cross Council. She plans to attend Carleton College. JEFFERY MORGAN-Jeff was a member of Hi-Y and par- ticipated in the Class Play. He hopes to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota after graduation. MARY MORIN-Mary belonged to Blue Tri and the Office staff. She is planning to further her education at the University of Minnesota. SUE MORTENSON-Sue was in the UC Club. She plans to become a secretary. BRUCE MOSLET-Bruce participated in Hi-Y during his senior year. He also held a part-time iob. BONNIE MOUSSEAU-Bonnie plans to attend St. Cath- erine's College and become an elementary school teacher. JO ANN MUELLER-JoAnn was on the Red Cross Council and the Library staff. She is planriing to further her educa- tion at the University of Minnesota. STEVEN MUENZER-Steve plans to go to the University of Minnesota after gradua law. tion. He is interested in a career in SET HIGH STANDARDS FOR UNDERCLASSMEN JOHN MULLER-John is planning to attend the Christian Brothers College in Memphis following graduation. JOHN MUNSON-John was a member of NHS during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota and go into electrical engineering. COUN MURPHY-Colin was Homecoming King, a member of Student Council, and in the Hall of Fame. PATRICIA MURPHY-Pat was active in Blue Tri, Red Cross Council and the Class Play. After graduation, she plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art. HAROLD MYKLEBYE-Harold worked part time during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduating. BRUCE MYREN-Bruce plans to go o Minnesota upon graduation. t the University of 153 BOTH QUANTITY AND QUALITY ARE :PW IQU zip --1-14 9' 5 gl., of mf 1'f' ROBERT NAEFKE-Bob was active in the Choraliers and Hi-Y. He plans to go to Claremont College. ERIC NAGELL-Rick was in the Work Program during his senior year at Washburn. CHERYL NAYES-Cheryl participated in Blue Tri and UC Club. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. CRAIG NELSON-Craig was a member of Spanish Club and worked part time. He hopes to attend the University of Minnesota. ERLENE NELSON-Erlene was on the AFS Committee and a member of Blue Tri. She also worked part time during her senior year. HARRIET NELSON-Harriet was on the Blue Tri Cabinet, the AFS Committee, and was a member of German Club. KEITH NELSON-Keith was a member of the Band during his senior year. After graduation, he plans to attend Le- Tourneau College in Longview, Texas. UNDA NELSON-Linda was a Flag-twirler this year. She plans to attend Mankato State College and maior in elementary education. REBECCA NELSON-Becky was active in La Petite Acade- mie, Blue Tri and UC Club. She plans to attend Moorhead State College after graduating. RICHARD NELSON-Richard hopes to attend the University of Minnesota after graduating from Washburn. STEPHEN NELSON-Steve was a member of the Varsity Football team and the Choraliers. He plans to attend Augs- burg College. STEVEN NELSON-Steve was a member of the Band. He plans to further his education at the University of Minnesota. RUTH NESSET-Ruth was a Cheerleader, captain of the Girls' Swimming team, and a member of NHS. She also participated in Blue Tri, the AFS Committee and was in the Hall of Fame. JEFFREY NEWSTROM-Jeff plans to attend the University of Minnesota. PANAYIOTA NICHOIS- Pena was a member of Blue Tri and worked part time during her senior year. She plans to become a teacher. Oulu. Wiley. 154 PRESENT IN WASHBURN'S LARGEST CLASS mtv' KRISTIN NYEN-Kris was an active member of Millermates, the Girls' Swimming team, Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. YVONNE NYLEN-Yvonne was in the Work Program during her senior year. She plans a career in nursing. DENNIS OGILVIE- Rock was a Ticket Seller, in the Class Play and in Lettermen's Club. He was on the Wrestling team. GARY OLBERDING-Gary plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. DAVID OLSON-Dave was Student Director of the Class Play, a member of Hi-Y, the B-Squad Football team, and the Stage crew. JOHN OLSON-John was a National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. He plans to attend Augsburg College. ROBERT OLSON-Bob was on the B-Squad Football team during his senior year. LYNNE ONSRUD-Lynne was a member of Blue Tri and worked part time during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. THOMAS OPHEIM-Tom's future plans are undecided. l 155 4 '- - r --as stag...-.V-F.f r: -.a..:F5 . giigfgygfff 5 f :.i :'- -f,t ff,'f. Q ref.-ss.. HR' STUART NIELSEN-Stuart was an active member of Ger- man Club. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SYLVIA NIETO-Sylvia was our AFS Student from Bogota, Colombia. While at Washburn she was in NHS, Blue Tri, La Petite Academie, Spanish Club, German Club and on the AFS Committee. GARY NOBLES-Gary plans to attend the University of Southern California. MARIE NORBY-Marie was a member of Blue Tri, Spanish Club and Junior Achievement. She was honored queen of her Job's Daughters Bethel. KERSTIN NORDSTROM-Kerstin was our AFS Student from Sweden. During her year at Washburn she was in NHS, secretary of La Petite Academie, a Grist reporter, and a member of Quill Club, Blue Tri and German Club. BEVERLY NYCKLEMOE-Bev was a member of Blue Tri, German Club and the AFS Committee. She hopes to become a social worker. it gy X N fr iq x wie.. ,. Ik . Znilf 1-3 nts. it -.5 ,gy ROBERTA OVER-Roberta was on the WAHIAN staff, in NHS, corresponding secretary of Student Council, and in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She also was selected as a Home- coming Attendant and Miss Holly. NANCY OVERLAND-Nancy was on the Library staff and a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art. RICHARD OVERLIN-Dick played in the Band during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. AMY PAGE-Amy was in NHS and Blue Tri, and was secre- tary of Quill Club. She would like to attend the University of Idaho. RITA PAJERSKI-Rita plans to goto Northwestern Hospital's School of Nursing. NANCY PALMER-Nancy was a member of NHS, La Petite Academie, Senior Board, Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. NAOMI PALMER-Naomi was President of the Red Cross Council. She also was in NHS, the Millermates, Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. MARK PALMQUIST-Mark was a member of NHS, Madri- gals, and Forensics. He also participated in Hi-Y and Latin Club. NANCY PAPAS-Nancy was active in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art. .. ' F' . F f Ni ,, . , . ..... . , , we M. 'S sc,....,1:-f - - . fem: - . - ,. , s,..,. 1:,..2,.sf1 .1 1, .-1 .. .sv - . ..,. W. , , , m.e.f.. . ...ze ., ,,e.e. Mg-Q , --'messes ??e5?sfiez1f11:fsi:si'::.sQm?:fi ..,z4evi.scii1s1.sgissi f .,f1Xffszs1efv-1 2-2 .sff.wf2fff22121-ef JOYCE ORBIN-Joyce plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. STEPHANIE ORDAHL-Steph was active in Junior Achieve- ment and the AFS Committee. After graduation she plans a career in commercial art. PATRICIA ORTLOFF-Pat was a member of the Work Pro- gram and was active in Blue Tri. She plans to attend St. Cloud State College. SHARON OSBORNE-Sharon participated in the Work Pro- gram during her senior year. She is planning a career in nursing. DEBRA OSTROM-Debby was a member of the Work Pro- gram during her senior year at Washburn. KATHY OTTO-Kathy hopes to attend the University of Min- nesota and go into the field of commercial art. I 156 f si.-i.-...f Stsszesisxew E 'sg E r 'F 3 S E -H-r f Q E 153,543 Ssgsi' 2 sm . -4-'X f .B gi? N x , '33 Has:- MARCIA PARMETER-Marcia was a member of NHS and was All-school Blue Tri Chaplain. She also was ci representa- tive to Girls' State. RICHARD PARSONS-Dick belonged to Choraliers, the Cross Country and Track teams, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club and the Red Cross Council. CHARLES PASCHKE-Chuck was on Senior Board, in Span- ish Club and on the Hi-Y Cabinet. DANIEL PATTON-Dan was on the Hi-Y Cabinet and the B- Squad Football team. DIANE PAUKNER-Diane belonged to NHS, the Choraliers, Blue Tri Cabinet, UC Club, Quill Club and the AFS Committee. STEVEN PAULSEN-Sieve worked part time during his sen- ior year. He plans to go into engineering at the University of Minnesota. SANDRA PAULSON-Sandy was active in Blue Tri, Junior Achievement, and the Work Program. WILLIAM PAULSON-Bill hopes to attend the University of Minnesota after graduating. CHARLES PAULUS-Chuck was onthe Tennis team and was a member ot the German Club. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. THE CLASS OF 1965 PRCVED ONE OF THE BEST DARLENE PEDERSON-Darlene hopes to go into the field of nursing after graduation. RUDITE PELECIS-DeeDee was an active member of Span- ish Club. She plans to further her education at the University of Minnesota. LEONARD PELLETIER-Len was on the Varsity Football and Baseball teams. He also was a member of Lettermen's Club. GLEN PERLMAN-Glen was on the Hockey and Track teams. He also participated in Hi-Y, the Red Cross Council and Archery Club. BARBARA PERRY-Barb worked part time during her senior year. She would like to attend the University of Minnesota after graduating. GERALD PERSON-Jerry plans to go to Dunwoody Institute after graduation. fifeki. K ev 'X i ,,isG?eeQa1m ,. . in 157 Qian.:-... ANN PETERSON-Ann was a member of NHS, the Chi liers and Blue Tri. She is planning to attend the University. Minnesota. CYNTHIA PETERSON-Cindy was active in Blue Tri anc. Spanish Club. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JOAN PETERSON-.Ioan hopes to become a beautician after graduating from Washburn. KAREN PETERSON-Karen was in Blue Tri and on the Red Cross Council. She is planning to further her education at the University of Minnesota. NANCY PETERSON - Nancy was a member of the AFS Corn- mittee, Blue Tri and Spanish Club. PAMELA PETERSON-Pam was active in French Club. She would like to enter the field of elementary education at the University of Minnesota. SANDRA PIKUL-Sandy was an the Office staff, the AFS Committee, and was in Spanish Club. EDGAR PLATH-Tim plans to attend the University of Minnesota. DAVID POLLARD-Dave plans to go to the Minneapolis School of Art. WASHBURN BUSTLES WITH ACTIVITY AS THE BILL PORTER-Bill was active in Hi-Y and the B-Squad Football team. He is planning to enter the University of Minnesota. RAYMOND POSTELS-Ray was a member of the Cross Country team and the Lettermen's Club. After graduation, he plans to attend St. Cloud State College. GREGORY PRICE-Greg worked part time in a restaurant. He hopes to further his education at the University of Minnesota. WILLIAM PRICE-Bill was an active member in Hi-Y. He also participated on the Varsity Football and Baseball teams. TERRY PURCELL-Terry was a member of Forensics, Blue Tri, and the Choraliers. She also sang in the Madrigals and was in the Class Play. DAVID PUTRZENSKI-Dave worked as on apprentice car- penter. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. - .:-mu. Ju ti sw as Q T ' EV 2 I C .sl ' V' BARBARA QUEST-Barb was in German Club and the AFS Committee. She also participated in the Girls' Swimming team. DOUGLAS QUINN-Doug was on the Varsity Football team and the Track team. He also was a member of Lettermen's Club. KATHLEEN RADTKE-Kathy participated in Junior Achieve- ment and the AFS Committee. She would like to attend the University of Minnesota. NANCY RADZOM-Nancy was active in Blue Tri and a member of the UC Club. She plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Business. RICHARD RAHDERS-Dick was a member of NHS and Hi-Y. He also was a Grist reporter and a member of the Track team. SHIRLEY RAHN-Shirley was a member of Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to further her education at St. Cloud State College. MARCIA RAND-Marcia belonged to the Choraliers during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ROBERT RASMUSSEN-Bob held a part-time iob while he was a senior. He plans to take up drafting at the University of Minnesota. WILLIAM RATNER-Bill was on the Grist staff and the Swim- ming team. He also was a member of Lettermen's Club, German Club, and Hi-Y. SENIOR CLASS PREPARES FOR GRADUATION CHARLES RAVINE-Chuck was on the Grist staff. He was also a Ticket Seller. KATHRYN REES-Katy was on the AFS Committee. She was also a member of Blue Tri and Spanish Club. STEVEN REICHERT-Steve was on the Skiing team and the Hi-Y Cabinet. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SUSAN RIETAN-Sue was Secretary of German Club. She also was a member of Blue Tri. MARY REUTELER-Mary was in NHS, Blue Tri, Latin Club, the Millermates and the AFS Committee. She also sang with the Choraliers and Madrigals. MISSY RICHARDS-Missy was a member of Senior Board, the Grist staff, NHS, Millermates and the Girls' Golf team. She also was on the Blue Tri Cabinet, was President of La Petite Academie, and Secretary of the Choraliers. 159 akvf l 4 lf S... SUSAN ROBERTSON-Sue participated in Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. DAVID ROCKWELI.-Dave was a Grist reporter, in NHS, Forensics and Hi-Y. He also was on the Tennis team. JUDITH ROE-Judy was on the AFS Committee and was a member of Blue Tri. NORWEITTA RICHARDSON-Norweifta was in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She was also a member ofthe AFS Committee. KARALEE RINGO-Karalee was a member of Blue Tri, Spanish Club and the AFS Committee. She also was in the Class Play. JEROME RISBERG-Jerry's future plans are undecided. CURTIS RIVERS-Curt sang with the Choraliers during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JUDY ROBBINS-Judy was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to go into clerical work. STEVEN ROBERTS-Steve was a member of NHS and Hi-Y. He belonged to the Spanish and Latin Clubs. GRADUATION MARKS THE BEGINNING 'UN x . M N' 1 iiasmqa 160 STEVEN ROFF-Steve was a member of Hi-Y. He is planning to attend Gustavus Adolphus College. RICKY ROHKOHI.-Ricky was in Lettermen's Club. He also played on the Golf team. SUE ROSENBAUM-Sue was a member of Blue Tri and the Archery Club. She sang with the Choraliers. STEVEN ROSENOW-Steve's future plans are undecided. WILUAM ROSSBACH-William plans to attend Dunwoody Institute. SALLY ROSSOW-Sully was in Blue Tri and UC Club. She plans to attend the Minnesota School of Business. JEANNE SANDERSON-Jeanne was a member of NHS, German Club and the Red Cross Council. She sang with the Choraliers. ALANA SARAT-Alana participated in Spanish Club, Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. She sang with the Choraliers. JAMES SARSET-James was a Boy Scout Quartermaster. He plans to study chemistry at the University of Minnesota. DARYL ROYSTER-Daryl was a member of NHS, WAHIAN staff, Orchestra and Junior Achievement. She also belonged to the AFS Committee, Quill Club, Blue Tri, French Club and Latin Club. DONALD RUNDQUIST-Don was in Debate, Forensics, Hi-Y, Orchestra and Band. He was in the Red Cross Council, the AFS Committee, the Class Play, and was President of German Club. JAMES RUSH-Jim was in Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club and the Class Play. He also played on the Varsity Football team. SCOTT RYAN-Scott was a member of Hi-Y and also the B- Squad Football and Swimming teams. LINDA SAHLBERG- Linda came to Washburn from Missouri. She participated in Blue Tri. ALLAN SALLEE-Al was on the Swimming team during his senior year. He plans to study medicine at the University of Minnesota. OF A NEW CHAPTER IN OUR LIVES jaw GEORGE SAYNER-George played on the Varsity Football team and was a member of Lettermen's Club. He plans to become a commercial pilot. STEPHEN SCHEAFFER-Steve participated in Hi-Y activities during his senior year. THOMAS SCHERMERHORN-Tom plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota after graduation. ELLEN SCHIMELPFENIG-Ellen participated in Blue Tri. She was also a member ofthe Millermates, the Red Cross Council and the AFS Committee. MARY SCHMIDT-Mary was a member of Blue Tri and the Audio-visual crew. She plans to attend Luther College. GREGORY SCHOFIELD-Greg was a member of the Band. He plans to attend Northwestern College. ANNE SCHROEDER-Anne was a member of NHS, Credit Bureau, Blue Tri Cabinet and Spanish Club. LINDA SCHUCK-Linda belonged to NHS, Grist staff, Credit Bureau, Blue Tri Cabinet and the AFS Committee. She was also in La Petite Academie and the Class Play. MARIAM SCHULTZ-Mim was a member of NHS and the AFS Commit-tee. She was in Latin Club and the Class Play. JOSEPH SCHUSSER-Joe participated in Hi-Y activities during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. GREGORY SCHUSTER-Greg plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. CONSTANCE SCOTT-Connie belonged to the AFS Com- mittee and Blue Tri. She was on the Girls' Swimming Team. A BUSY YEAR COMES T0 AN END CAROL SETHRE-Carol was in Blue Tri. She participated in the Work Program. HOWARD SEVERSON-Skip was a member of Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Track team. SUSAN SEVERUD-Sue sang with the Choraliers and was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend St. Olaf College. DARRELL SHANON-Darrell was in the Archery Club and the Class Play. He was active in Boy Scouts. JULIE SHIELDS-Julie belonged to Blue Tri during her senior year. ROBERT SHUTES-Bob was a member of Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams. WILLIAM SCURRAH-Bill plans to attend Northwestern College and enter the ministry. STEPHEN SEACH-Steve was a member of the Choraliers and the Skiing team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SUSAN SELKE-Sue sang with the Girls' Chorus during her senior year. She plans to become a secretary. '9 ffl THOMAS SIEGERT- Simba was in Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota and study engineering. SARA SIERK-Sara was a member of the AFS Committee, Blue Tri, Red Cross Council, and La Petite Academie. She was in the Girls' Chorus and the Millermates. GREGORY SIRMAI-Greg was active in Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. LLOYD SKELTON-Lloyd was on Credit Bureau and the AFS Committee. He was a member of Hi-Y and the B-Squad Football team. SCOTT SKINNER-Scott played in the Band and Orchestra. Music and o partvtime iob filled his spare time. MICHAEL SKOW-Mike belonged to German Club during his senior year. He plans to attend th University of Minnesota. gil vaev' WARREN SMITH-Warren participated in Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend Mankato State College. KARL SNEIDER-Karl was a member of Choraliers and the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football team and in the Hall of Fame. Karl was also selected as L'il Abner. SANDRA SNELL-Sandie was in Blue Tri and on the Red Cross Council. She hopes to attend Mankato State College. DAWNA SOLOMONSON-Dawna was on the Blue Tri Cabinet and the AFS Committee. She was also active in Horizon Club. ANN SONNESYN-Ann belonged to NHS, Blue Tri Cabinet, the AFS Committee and Spanish Club. She danced with the Millermates. GLORIA SORENSEN-Gloria was on the AFS Committee and in Blue Tri. She hopes to attend Union College. THOMAS SMILEY-Tom is planning to attend the Berklee School of Music after graduating from Washburn. DOROTHY SMITH-Dorofhy's future plans are undecided. JOHN SMITH-John was in the Class Play. After graduation he plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SHARON SORENSEN-Sharon was on the WAHIAN staff and the AFS Committee. She also participated in Blue Tri and French Club. DIANE SORENSON-Diane was a member of the AFS Committee, Blue Tri and the Millermates. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SUZANNE SORENSON-Suzanne was a member of Blue Tri. She was also in the Millermates during her senior year. PAMELA SPARROW-Pam was in Blue Tri during her senior year. She was also on the Work Program. NANCY STAGEBERG-Nancy was in NHS, on Credit Bureau and the AFS Committee. She was Vice-president of German Club. MICHAEL STANTON-Mike belonged to Spanish Club during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. 'TT7 'H-...f SENIORS FACE THE FUTURE WITH ENTHUSIASM JOHN STOUT-John was a member of Credit Bureau during his senior year. PEGGY STRAITON-Peggy belonged to Blue Tri during her senior year. She sang with the Choraliers. JOAN STRAND-Joan was a member of the AFS Committee, Blue Tri and German Club. She plans to attend St. Cloud State College. MARILYN STRANDBERG-Marilyn plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art after graduation. JOAN STRAUMAN-Joan was in Junior Achievement while she was a senior. She plans to attend Mankato State College. SUZANNE STREED-Sue was on the AFS Committee and in Blue Tri. She is planning to attend the University of Minnesota. DIANE STEIN-Diane was in Senior Board and Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota and go into teaching. MARCIA STEVENS-Murcia was a member ot the AFS Committee and Blue Tri. She worked part time at Northwest' ern Hospital. MARK STITZEL-Mark participated in Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. kb, . :rj 5. .. .-. .....,. . .... - .fx ff - f..f.t ..ff. rm. 164 1 . EX du- . - 225 30 - LINDA SWANHOlM-linda was a member of the Work Program during her senior year. She plans to become a beautician. BONNIE SWANSON-Bonnie was on the AFS Committee and was a member of Blue Tri and French Club. NANETTE SWANSON-Nun was on the AFS Committee and was a member of German Club. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. CHERYL STROAD-Cheryl played in the Band during her senior year. Her future plans are undecided. SALLY STROMQUIST-Sally was a member of Spanish Club. She danced with the Millermates. JEFFREY SUNDBERG-Jeff held a part time iob during his senior year. He plans to attend Dunwoody Institute. KAREN SUNDEEN-Karen participated in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She plans a career in the field ot home economics. EILEEN SUPPLEE-Eileen was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend Bethel College. KAREN SVEOM-Karen was a member of the Grist staff, Girls' Chorus, AFS Committee, Quill Club, Blue Tri, and Latin Club. are 2 R.. 1' ,A K , ..J:.V5?ifr?2i658 . BARBARA SWENSON-Barb was a member of Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to become a secretary. CHRISTINE SWENSON-Chris was a member of Blue Tri and the AFS Committee. She danced with the Millermates. SHARON SWOVERLAND-Sharon plans a career in secretarial work. JEANNE TAYLOR-Jeanne was a member of Student Council and Blue Tri. She was Friendship Queen. MARY ANN THORESEN-Heidi was a member of the AFS Committee, Blue Tri and German Club. TERRY THORP-Terry was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year. BARBARA TROW-Barb was in NHS and Quill Club. She was on the AFS Committee and had a part in the Class Play. LINDA TUCKER-linda was a member of NHS, La Petite Academie, French Club and Blue Tri. She was Secretary of German Club. MARY TYSDALE-Mary belonged to NHS, Blue Tri and French Club. She plans to attend St. Olaf College. STEVEN TIERNEY-Steve belonged to Hi-Y and Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football, Hockey and Baseball teams. ROGER TISDALE-Roger plans to study engineering at the University of Minnesota. JEFFREY TITCOMB-Jeff was a member of Hi-Y, the Red Cross Council and Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Hockey Team. MARY TORVIK-Mary sang in the Girls' Chorus during her senior year. She plans to further her education at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. DALE TRANTER-Dale was on the Swimming Team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JOHN TREPP-John was on the WAHIAN staff and the Debate team. He was a member of Quill Club, Chess Club, and German Club. SENTIMENTAL SENIORS SHARE FOND MEMORIES .ww as GARY UJIFUSA-Gary was on Senior Board and the Track and B-Squad Football teams. He was a member of Hi-Y, German Club and Archery Club. SCOTT ULMAN-Scott was in NHS, Hi-Y, Politix Club and Junior Achievement. He was a member of the Golf team and a representative to Boys' State. JEAN UlMANlEC-Jean was on the Blue Tri Cabinet, the AFS Committee, and the Red Cross Council. She was a member of UC Club. SANDRA URBAN-Sandy was on Credit Bureau and the AFS Committee. She was a member of Blue Tri and Spanish Club. RITA VAN SADELHOFF-Rita belonged to Blue Tri and the Red Cross Council. She served on the Audio-visual crew. SANDRA VANDERKOOI-Sandy participated in Forensics during her senior year. BONNIE WACHTER-Bonnie was a member of NHS, WA- HIAN staff, Band, Blue Tri, the AFS Committee, and UC Club. She was Treasurer of German Club and a member of the Girls' Badminton and Tennis teams. MARY WADDINGTON-Mary was a member of NHS, Chor- aliers and Credit Bureau. She belonged to La Petite Acade- mie, the Red Cross Council and Blue Tri. BERNARD WAGNER-Bud was a member of Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He was on the Varsity Football and Baseball teams. GARY VARTDAL-Gary was a member of Hi-Y while he was a senior. His plans for the future are not yet decided. THOMAS VASALY-Tom would like to study law after graduating from Washburn. PAMELA VEBLEN-Pam participated in the Work Program during her senior year. PETER VEERHUSEN-Peter was on the AFS Committee. He plans to attend Brown University. JACK VIKRE-Jack plans to continue his education at Man- kato State College. ROBERT WAADE-Bob worked part time as a carryout boy. He plans to attend St. Cloud State College. .THEN MOVE GN TO NEW EXPERIENCES JUDITH WALBURG-Judy was a member of German Club. She plans a career in nursing. EUNICE WALKUP-Eunice was a member of Spanish Club. She was also in the Class Play. THOMAS WALLFRED-Tom participated in Hi-Y during his senior year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. MICHAEL WALIJN-Mike worked part time while he was a senior. He plans to continue his education at the University of Minnesota. ANNE WALTERS-Anne belonged to Blue Tri and the Red Cross Council. She plans to attend Augsburg College. KAREN WALTERS-Karen was a member of Blue Tri, Span- ish Club and the Red Cross Council. She sang with the Choraliers. YESTERDAY IS TODAY'S MEMORY. use- 1 X. at cw -sa, ww. 5541 DIANE WIBERG-Diane was a member of NHS, WAHIAN staff, and the AFS Committee. She plans to become a teacher. JOHN WIDEN-John was President of Choraliers, and a member of Senior Board, Madrigals and Forensics. He was in the Hall of Fame and was a Homecoming Attendant. MARY JEAN WIDTFELDT-Mary Jean was on the Grist staff and the AFS Committee. She was in Blue Tri and German Club. ELIZABETH WIELAND-Betsy was a member of the AFS Committee and French Club. She plans to attend Beloit College. KATIE WILKINSON-Katie belonged to Blue Tri, Choral' iers and Red Cross Council. She worked part time at a department store. BONITA WILSON-Bonnie was a member of Blue Tri during her senior year. She plans to artend the University of Minnesota. NANCY WALTON-Nancy was a member of NHS, Spanish Club and the Library Staff. She would like to attend Hamline University. MARTHA WANNINGER-Martha was a member of NHS, Choraliers, Madrigals and Blue Tri. She was also on Senior Board. RICHARD WATSON-Ric was a member of Lettermen's Club. He was onthe Varsity Football team. M.. THOMAS WATSON-Tom participated in German Club activities. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. LINDA WEBSTER-Linda held a part time iob during her senior year. She plans a career in social work. DAVID WEIGEL-Dave plans to attend the University of Minnesota and study electronics. CAROL WEISSER-Carol was a member of NHS. She sang with the Choraliers. MARLENE WEUM-Marlene was a member of Blue Tri. She also played in the Band. JOHN WHITE-John was a member of NHS, Choraliers, Credit Bureau, the AFS Committee and Spanish Club. He was treasurer of Quill Club. TOMORRCW IS TODAY'S DREAM JAY WILSON-Jay was a member of Hi-Y and the Track team during his senior year. WAYNE WINSLOW-Wayne belonged to the Lettermen's Club and the Track team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JANE WOLL-Janie participated in Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club and the AFS Committee. BARBARA WOI.LAN-Barb was a member of Choraliers, Blue Tri and the Red Cross Council. She also participated in Millermates and Junior Achievement. RICHARD WRONSKI-Dick plans to attend the University of Minnesota and become a business manager. RICHARD YOUNG-Rich participated in the Class Play. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ELIZABETH KING-Betsy was a member ot NHS and German Club. She was also Pontifex Maximus of Latin Club. In her senior year she was selected as Washburn's AFS Student to Germany. The Prophet aff' K 'f ea. ' V. Sega, B 169 .. , me L JAMES YOUNGQUIST-Jay was a member of Lettermen's Club and the Baseball team. He plans to attend the Univer- sity ot Minnesota. JANICE YOUNGQUIST-Jan was a member of Girls' Chorus. She hopes to attend Bethel College and become a nurse. THOMAS KAISER-Tom was a member of the Track team while at Washburn. He plans to enter the University of Minnesota and begin a career in dentistry. JACKQUILINE PERRY-Jackie was a member ot her church usher board while in high school. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota and become a social worker. WE LIKE TO REMINISCE The class of l965 will long remember . . . voting down our senior budget . . . the Beatles . . . Dave Clark Five... King Colin and Queen Julie ...losing to Vocational in baseball... Bomber Homecoming . . . the Marion . . . Lucky's . . . Danceland . . .the Ramsey Record and Anthony Announcer . . . Claudia's skateguards . . . Porky's . . . Bridgeman's . . . madras, knickers, thigh highs, knee highs, patterned nylons, flirt skirts, culottes, Gants, turtlenecks, V-necks, mohair sweaters, desert boots, stretch pants, white levis, cmd sleeveless sweaters . . . Whan that Aprille . . . Clean walls six feet up . . . Dr. Baxter and Professor Coleman . . . beating Southwest in hockey . . . losing to South- 'Zi' MOST TALENTED John Widen and Mary Sue Hanson MOST INTELLIGENT Stuart Braman and Arlene Halverson west in hockey . . . losing to Southwest in football . . . beating Southwest in football . . . City hockey champs-I964 and T965 . . . kissing in drama . . . Ringo getting married . . . Pound the Pats, Beat the Teddies Bare, and Hound Henry . . . posture con- tests . . . 63 for '63 . . . The Fortune Teller, Waltz Dream . . . co-ed gym . . . KDWB and WDGY . . . The Lark . . . Shindig . . . our numerous football iniuries . . . laissez-faire . . . pepfests. . .essentials tests . . . snagging . . . senior homerooms . . .Troll- haugen, Telemark, Buck Hill, Theodore Wirth, Sugar Hills . . . flea fly . . .Lundgren's . . . narcotics investigations . . . To be or not to be . . . G.A.A. and B.A.A .... long hair and penny loafers . . . pierced ears . . . They have clocked skaters at sixty miles per hour . . . Senior Snow Party at Camp Iduhapi . . . 2,000 tons of coal per day... our class officers- Tracie, Tom, Milt, and Sue . . . Welcome Week . . . S.A.T. and A.C.T .... O hour ...Queen Tinkerbell--Anne . . . navy blue and cran- berry . . . charm bracelets . . . floor-length dresses . . .the Hairy Fairy. .. Karl's cap . . . our AFS'ers- Sylvia, Juan, and Kerstin . . . Senior Women . . .tele- grams for the team . . . new class rings . . . Teen Boards . . . faulty lights in the lunchroom . . . Athletes' Foot-Notes . . . mock hall of fame . . . philosophy with Mr. Ario . . . college applications . . . Cake Eater Beater Ill . . . long bangs and blunt cuts . . . Professor Sibley . . . clothespins with black dots... Field Day . . . ninth grade clubs . . . Season tickets are still a good buy . . .Mr. Beck's lab iacket . . . joints . . . Beowulf . . . N.H.S. inductions . . . Blubber Mary . . . the Guthrie . . . dress code . . . listening to Thursday's school closings . .. BEST ALL AROUND Peter French and Barb Gustafson DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Tracie Bell and Sue Laybourn Happiness is a year at Wash- burn . . . Daisy Mae and L'il Abner- Mary Sue and Karl . . . Stu- dent Council Officers- Pete, Chris, Les, Birdie, and Rick. . . Mr. Rasmus- sen's puns . . . Marshall's voodoo doll of Jim Eddy.. .championship chess team . . . cake for brunch... Miller's Pizza . . . Girts . . . Kingston Trio and Chad Mitchell Trio . . . Ed Buhr and the Crusher . . . the Jolly Green Giant... graham cracker pie on the lunchroom ceiling . . . new uniforms for the hockey team . . . Delta boys on the St. Paul Ramsey side . . . championship Girls' Swim- ming team . . . ln your hearts, you know he's right . . . The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm . . . Father-Daughter Square Dance . . herringbone . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement Dance . . . short- ened vacations . . . Mr. Carlson getting tackled at the football game . . .cap and gown measurements... Millermates . . . ninth grade theme party... valences . . . cake for champions . . . Girst parties . . . Mrs. Neuharth . . . senior class memorials . . . the largest class at Washburn ...class discrepancy slips . . . elephant iokes . . . quartets in choir . . . Mr. Johnson, class advisor . . .Miss Holly - Roberta . . .Tom Jones . . . The Man from U.N.C.L.E. . . .the Fugitive . . .our atrocious sign . . .trips to Austin . . . the drama recital . . . Gregory Dee and the Avanties . . . slinkies . . . making aspirin in chemistry . . . the Surgeon General's report on smoking . . . Flinthill Singers and Flinthill reiects . . .the Tornadoes. . . parking permits . . . pink passes and library passes . . . our T965 Hall of Fame . . .the bomb scare... wearing signs on the day of a hockey game . . . the Twist . . . We LIKE our team! . . . saddle shoes . . .the tunnel . . . Mr. Bolewine . . . sock hops . . . Baldies and Animals... the Pagans and the Rogues . . . Bomb the Reservation . . . Jamaican Jaunt, Moonlight and Roses, April Mist, Because We're Young, April in Paris, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, Never Never Land, Evergreen Evening, Holi- day in Holly, Fantasy in Frost. . . Poplars . .. Pawpawoumaumau . . .John Curry's broken leg . . . contact lenses . . . Purple Hawks . . . MOST ATHLETIC AND MOST FEMININE Brian Love and Pat Finke The parking lot across from the Arena . . . peppermint bon bon ice cream cones . . . fake Gants . . . Ll-lYC . . . bridge games at lunch . . . F..l..G..l-l..T..Scorel , . . extra ketchup. . . Welcome to Porky's, may I take your order, please? . . . watermelon races , . . Wathburn Gritht . . . T-Whoop . . . chemistry aprons and plastic glasses . . . book reports on Animal Farm . . . Excelsior Class Day . . . whistles in the audience at hockey games . . . Raid Roosevelt . . . chow mein and sweet rolls . . . Mr. Krause's half-glasses . . . the theme song from the economic films . . . You may now pass to your third hour class' '... frog dissections . . . gym aids . . . Miss Powell's breathing exercises . . . Ramsey Madrigals . . . supply and demand curves . . . Kiddie Specials . . . Diet-Rite . . . the ice sweeper and the organ at the Arena . . . T-Bars and J-Bars . . . Senior Board and CLASS CLOWNS Karl Sneider ancl Marcia Meyer 172 CUTEST COUPLE Steve Lindell and Ruth Nesset Credit Bureau . . . 3l Flavors . . . Stinky . . . Leader of the Laundromat . . . Lincoln Delicatessen . . . Snoopy's girlfriend . . . Happiness books. . . Dayton's Top Ten Club . . . Baldy Stomp . . . Teen bops . . . Black and grey jackets . . . Mrs. Olseth and the Ramsey Halloween show . . . coketails . . . Bunny Boots . . . Retakes for senior pictures . . . Bill Carlson . . . everywhere! . . . Man suspended in time and space . . . Making mayonnaise in chemistry. . . Pep Club? . . . Selling AFS tickets . .. Mr. Vakos' departure . . . the turkeyneck . . . the patrol picnic , . . noon movies-3c . . . the Bond Issue . . . Leadership Class . . . our friendly royalty, Rick and Jeanne . . . music in the lunchroom? . . . Williams Arena . . . Choraliers' Concert . . . Saturday Night at the Movies' '...' 'Go to the end of the line' '... starchy lunches . . . date with Dino' '... the cheerleaders' flirt skirts . . .the call board . . .The Scholar , . . Mr. Roder's Pendleton shirts . . . unemployment beach . . . Teen Board newspapers . . , l need all the friends I can get' '... Quiz Bowl . . . Be a Clown and Goodnight my Someone' '... Millwheels finales . . . mumps and measles . . . book bags . . . l-lartse's hockey owies . , . Mr. Daniels elephant iokes . . . trying to bring the Nl-IS Constitution up to date . . . the girls' football team . . . Soccer and archery teams . . . Unfinished acts for Millwheels and auditions . . .orange and blue stocking caps . . . English Leather and Barnaby's Bitters . . .three fabulous years at Washburn. 4 ffm BEST LOOKING Julie l-lelgeson Colm Murphy -ww' PEPPIEST Bobbin Fuller Bill Delming FRIENDLIEST .lcmet l-lormes Rick Perry EDITOR'S NOTE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Planning, designing, creating, changing and improving, and always working . . . this is the story of the production of the 1965 WAHIAN. The experiences shared by the members of the staff were, I am sure, most beneficial to all, and they are certain to be a constant source of solemn consolation and also utter hysteria when remembered in future years. Everyone involved in the book's production contributed some part of his own time and talents to the end product. For whatever successes this book may attain, then, I feel I must relate my expres- sions of gratitude to the following people: To Mr. Burt Hedstrom of the American Yearbook Company for his time and assistance in the organization and production of the annual. To Lundgren's Studios for their excellent work on senior portraits and many formal group photographs. To Bill Carlson, our student photographer, for his unique and moving photographs of all facets of Washburn life. To Mr. August Schauer, our trusted and able adviser, for his calm and steady attitude in times of greatest crisis. Also for his interesting comments on the fine points of design and necessary rides home from school for tired editors. To the entire faculty and staff of Washburn High School for their excellent cooperation with staff members in allowing us to take all necessary pictures. To all the members of the I965 WAHIAN staff whose talents and inspired efforts have made this book possible. Finally, thank you to a certain Assistant Editor whose gay spirit and confidence saved us from repeated disasters and whose inspirational support helped preserve my sanity for atleast another year. LEE BACHMAN, Editor 174 FACULTY AND STAFF Alwin, Lloyd: Hamline University. Geometry. Are there any further questions? pgs 4,20. Anderson, Carl: University of Minnesota. Principal. Are the bells working? pg 8. Ario, Frank: Augsburg College. Philosophy, Modern Problems. Professional Faculty Committee, Politix Club Adviser, Chairman of Social Studies Department. Let's put our books away and discuss. pg 12,116. Beck, Garrard: University of Minnesota. English, ln other words . . . pg 10. Benson, Mrs. Janet: University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. Head Librarian, Library Science. He fed his spirit with the bread of books and slaked his thirst at all the wells of thought. --Edwin Markham. pg 9. Beran, Mrs. Margaret: University of Dubuque, University of Wisconsin. English, Latin. Latin Club Adviser. Be sure to learn your vocabulary. pgs 14,91. Blackmur, Robert: Denison University. English. What do you think you're doing? pg 10. Bohmboch, Mrs. L Marie: University of Minnesota. English. Poplars Adviser, Quill Club Adviser. Nuts! pg 10. Bruschke, Mrs. Dorothea: University of Minnesota. German. German Club Advisor, Secretary of City Foreign Language Committee. Schnell, schnell! pgs 14,92. Busyn, Mrs. Emily: Accounting Clerk. l don't listen to myself. pg 9. Carlson, Carl: Duluth Teacher's College. Modern Problems. Varsity Hockey and Sophomore Football Coach. These movies are not meant to be entertaining. pgs 12,64. Cersine, Roger: University of Minnesota. History. Varsity Swimming Coach. We are making progress i???i. pgs 12,54. Claeson, Louis: Carleton College, University of Minnesota. English, Speech. Save the Children Drive Chairman. Did your parents ever pay you to be good? pg 10. Cosgrove, James: University of Arkansas, University af Minnesota, St. Cloud State. Advanced Algebra. Varsity Baseball Coach. This is the way it works, but the other side ofthe coin is . . . pgs 2O,66,67. Cusack, Miss Loretta: University of Iowa, Columbia Univer- sity. Physical Education. Girls' Golf Coach. Try harder. pg 18. Dacko, Mrs. Ethyl: Textbook and Library Clerk. Don't lose your white receipt. pg 9. Dahl, Mrs. Annette: University of Minnesota. English. NHS Adviser, Professional Faculty Committee. Put more feeling into your memory lines! pg 10. Daniel, Edwin: University of Oklahoma. History. NHS Adviser, Driving Instructor. I'll see you in the Inner Sanctum at 3:2O! pg 12. Dehlinger, Mrs. Margrete: Stout State College. Lunchroom Manager. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. pg 9. Diehl, William: University of Minnesota. English. Opin- ionated people: little rotund islands of complacency anchored in a sea of preiudices. pg 10. Dills, Michael: University of Minnesota. German. German Club Adviser. Fenster auf -- rollos 'runter! pgs 14,92. Donohue, Miss Florence: University of Minnesota. School Social Worker. Hi! pg 9. Dornfeld, David: University of Minnesota. Physics. Not knowing with a sufficient degree of accuracy, I dare not venture upon an assertation which l can not fully authenticate. pg 19. Dowling, Miss Kathleen: University of Minnesota. English. I realize that everybody is somebody's little darling, but... pg 10. Dunn, Harold: Laval University. French. French Club Advis- er. Zut alors! pg 14. Emerson, Conrad: University of Minnesota. Physical Education. Track, Wrestling, and Cross-Country Coach. All right, settle clown now! pgs 18,62,64. Evenson, Obert: Wisconsin State, University of Minnesota. Counselor. AFS Adviser, Military Orientation. Are you waiting for me? pg 8. Flugstad, David: University of Minnesota. industrial Arts. Archery Club Adviser, Chairman of lndustrial Arts Department. O.K. natives, let's not be so restless. pgs 22, 98. George, Burton: Wisconsin State. Geometry. You can say anything about anyone: you'll never get in trouble as long as you don't mention any names. pg 20. Goldstrand, Robert: University of Minnesota. Biology. Assistant Basketball and Assistant Track Coach. O.K., knock it aff! pgs 19,64,50. Goodman, Mark: University of Minnesota. Sophomore Enrichment Program, Audio-visual Coordinator. Push your reading efficiency rate! pg 12. Grobe, Mrs. Sigrid: Counseling Clerk. pg 9. Haley, Mrs. Cathryn: University of Minnesota. Nurse. Where's your pass? pg 9. Helleckson, Russel: Augsburg College. Assistant Principal. Get your hair cut! pg 9. Heminger,Joseph: Second Engineer. Holton, Mrs. Ruth: LaCrosse State, Ripon College. Physical Education, Social Studies. Get on your numbers, girls! pg 12. Horns, Willard: University of Minnesota. History. Always make use of the index in the back of the book. pg 13. Irwin, Mrs. Helen: Attendance. See Mr. Helleckson. pg 9. Johnson, Clifford: Mankato State. Business Education. Senior Class Adviser, Cheerleader Manager, Equipment Room Manager. Have you got gum? pgs 21, 120. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy: Requisition Clerk and Clerk-Steno l. Is this an emergency? pg 9. Kane, Miss Benita: Clarke College, Mexico City College. Spanish. Spanish Club Adviser, Girls' Swimming Coach. No es posible tener chicle en esta close! pgs 14,68,90. Keegan, Mrs. Florence: University of Minnesota. Home Economics. Blue Tri Adviser. Actually . . . pg 22. Kirschbaum, Curtis: University of Minnesota. lndustrial Arts. Intramural Basketball. Now, children . . . pg 22. Krause, Robert: Columbia University. Drama. Faculty Stage Manager, Class Play Director, Millwheels Director. Theatre is magic, not logic. pgs 18,100. Kuross, William: Augsburg College. Modern Problems, Business Education. Head Football Coach, Lettermen's Club Adviser. Moral victories are like kissing your sister. pgs 13,48,61. Lagios, Nicholas: Mankato State, MacPhail College of Music. Instrumental Music. Drummers, use your heads! pg 16. Laird, Miss Mary: College of St. Teresa. French. La classe est finie. pg 14. Lapp, Donald: Black Hills Teachers College. Biology. Student Council Adviser, Chairman of Science Depart- ment, Social Committee Chairman. Keep that in mind. pg 19. Lindstedt, Roy: University of Minnesota. History. Minneapo- lis Teachers' Retirement Association, Teacher Homes Incorporated. Know what you know, and know what you don't know. pg 13. Lund, Miss Helen: Administrative Aide. One announce- ment. . . I will repeat . . . pg 9. Lydell, William: University of Michigan. Vocal Music. Chair- man of Music Department, Curriculum Committee. You sound as though you're enioying poor health. pgs 3,15. Lykken, Georg: Carleton College, University of Minnesota. English. GRIST Adviser. Splendid pg 10. Magnuson, Miss Dorothy: University of Minnesota. Counse- lor. Is that my phone ringing? pg 8. Mark, Miss Palma: St. Olaf College, University of Wisconsin. Advanced Algebra. For all practical purposes, you get results this way. pg 20. Megard, Miss Roberta: University of Oregon, Indiana University. Modern Problems. Are there any questions? pg 13. Mills, Mrs. Elizabeth: University of Minnesota. History. All the 'A' students may talk. pg 13. Minty, Miss Helen: University of Minnesota. Geometry. What's your reason? pg 20. Monson, Mrs. Madeline: Shurtleff College. English. Silver Tri Adviser. Now, boys and girls . . . pgs 11,82. Mueller, Mrs. Arlene: Macalester College. English. The way to do is to be. --Lao-Tzu. pg 1 1. Nelson, Robert: Gustavus Adolphus, Arizona State Univer- sity.'Chemistry. Assistant Swimming Coach. A little learning is a dangerous thing. --Pope. pgs 19,54,117. Ohland, Clarence: University of Minnesota. Counselor. Could you get this out right away, Mrs. G.? pg 8. Paleen, Miss Ethyl: University of Minnesota. Counselor. To whom much is given, of him shall be much re- quired. pg 8. Person, Stanley: Augsburg College, Gustavus Adolphus, University of Minnesota. Geometry. Sophomore Baseball Coach. That's peachy! pg 20. Peterson, Miss Dorothy: University of Minnesota. History. That's what might have happened if what happened didn't happen. pg 13. Rasmussen, Alan: University of Minnesota. Chemistry. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Now do you believe? pg 19. Reque, Erling: Luther College. Physics. There's no sub- stitute for work! pg 19. Ritter, Lenus: University of Minnesota, University of Utah. Advanced Algebra. Are there any questions? pg 20. Rogers, Ronald: Macalester College, University of Minnesota. English. Forensics Adviser. Half sheet of paper! pg 11,96. Ruliffson, David: University of Minnesota. Modern Prob- lems, Health. Basketball and Golf Coach. Those girls are always iumping on my ceiling! pgs 13,57,60. Rutherford, James: St. Cloud State. Spanish. Assistant Football Coach, Sophomore Hockey Coach, Foreign Language Department Chairman. Do you remember the rocks? pg 14. Sondvig, Eugene: Gustavus Adolphus. Physical Education. Assistant Football Coach, Tennis Coach. What a bunch of donkeys! pg 18. Schauer, August: University of Minnesota. Art. WAHIAN Adviser. My stars! pg 18. Schlagel, Louden: Grinnell College, University of Minne- sota. Modern Problems. Debate Adviser, City-wide Debate Coordinator. And will you note therefore . . . pg 13. Schwartzbauer, Miss Ann: Saint Scholastica. English. Pom- pon girls and Millermates Adviser. In other words . . .'5 pg 1 1. Schwichtenberg, Donovan: Mankato State. Business Education. Forward ever, backward never! pgs 21,89. Sheffer, Rodney: Wisconsin State College. Chemistry. Oh, gag! pg 19. Schultz, Mrs. Alice: Clerk-stenographer I. Did you bring a note? pg 9. Smith, Raymond: Coe College. History. Athletic Director. Laissez-faire. pg 13. Sorteberg, John: University of Minnesota. Advanced Alge- bra-Trigonometry, Plone and Solid Geometry. Chess Club Adviser. I won't tell you now because you'll get it next year. pgs 20,98. Stallman, Eugene: Head Engineer. The boilers are holding up! pg 9. Stein, Gregory: St. John's University. History. All right . . pg 13. 175 Stevenson, Miss Dorothy: University of Minnesota. Business Education. Do your work neatly and accurately. pg 22. Stitzel, M. Keith: Minot State Teacher's College, Montana State University. Business Education. Ladies and gentle- men . . . and all others. pg 22 Sverdrup, George: Gustavus Adolphus, Augsburg College, University of Minnesota. College Math, Trigonometry. Sophomore Football Coach. Mathematics Department Chairman. We'll have a little review tomorrow. pg 20. Swiderskig Edward: University of Minnesota. Counselor. Let's be optimistic. pg 8. Temple, Miss Patricia: St. Olaf College. Business Educa- tion. Silver Tri Adviser. Now class, today we're going to do some art typing. pgs 22,82,68. Thompson, Mrs. Leila: University of Minnesota. Home Economics. You'll be sorry when your outfits are graded! pg 22. Thurston, Miss Margaret: Dakota Wesleyan, Columbia University. Physical Education. Girls' Tennis and Bad- minton Coach. Health and Physical Education Depart- ment Chairman. Don't waste a minute: your life is made up of minutes. pgs 18,99. Traynor, Gary: River Falls Teacher's College, Univer- sity of Minnesota. Biology. United Fund Chairman, Professional Faculty Committee. l'll see you at 3:2O! pg 19. Trowbridge, Miss Marion: North Dakota State, Columbia University. Art. Art Department Chairman. FilI up space . . . pg 18. Wald, Gary: College of St. Thomas. English. Ski Coach. Hummmmm? pg 11. Walsh, Miss Armilla: Macalester College. English. lsn't that wonderful! pg 11. Walter, Miss Kathryn: Huron College. Business Education. Social Committee, Business Education Department Chairman. No, l'm afraid that's an optical illusion. pg 22. Wells, Mrs. Mary Alice: Winthrop University of Minnesota. English. English Department Chairman. As Shakespeare says . . . pg 11. Woodbeck, Miss Sheila: St. Scholastica. Librarian. What do you mean you lost your book? pg 9. Yung, Miss Judy: College of St. Catherine. English. UC. Club Adviser. Oh, good grief! pgs 11,100. CLASS OF 1 965 Abbott, Anne 124,78 Adams, Marc 124 Ahern, Sharon 124 Akenson, Terry 124,86,87 Alldridge, Gale 124 Alldridge, Gwen 124,15 Allen, Barbara 124,15,97 Alwin, Michael 124,15,97,121 Amundson,James 124 Amundson, Marilyn 124 Anderson, Alan 124 Anderson, Barbara 124,79 Anderson, Charles 124,73,74,9 Anderson Anderson, Judith A. 124 Anderson, , Judy K. 125,80 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Duane 124 88 Judith M. 125,81,90 Linda 125,81 Patricia 125 Robert 125 Rose 125,80,89 Tamara 125,74,75 Annett, Carol 125,75,81,90,94 Aronson, Kathleen 125 Ashley, James 125,48,88,101 Ashner, Karen 125 Aspaas,Susan125,81,102 Auger, Michelle 125,15,8O,93 Aulwes, James 125 Axtman, Michael 125 Babcock, Jane 126,74,95 Bachman, Lee 126,16,74,89,94,122,123 Bailey, Michael 126,86 Baker, Michael 126 Balcom, Thomas 126,57,62,64,87,101 Boltzerson, Paul 126 Bang,James 126 Bard, Judith 126,79 Baron, Bruce 126 Bartholomew, Jack 126 Barton, Carol 126,89 Bazinet, Kathleen 126 Beaty, Barbara 126,90,91,99 Beck, John 126,16,73 Beck, Peter 126,76,105,106,121 Beckstrum, Elaine 127 Beekman, Taunee127 Beeth, Gregory 127,86 Bell, Kathryn 127,81 ,90,99 Bell Tracie 127,2,53,72,76,86,87,89,1 01,105 106 120121 122,123 Belzer, Michael 127,48,53,88,101 Benidt, Michael 127 Benson, Mary127 Berg, Karen 127,79 Berg, Linda 127,79 8,121,123 Berg, Michael 127,48,64,101,121 Berge, Larry 127,89 Bergh, Margaret 127,74,91,93,121,123 Bergrnan,John 127 Bergquist, DeAnn 127,79,99,100,102 Bergstrand, Robert 128 Berkman, Patricia 128,79,89 Billings, Robert 128,75 Bingham, Alexis 128,81,97 Biorge,Jahn 128 Blanchard, Shelley 128,80,90 Blanco, Bonnie 128,69,80 Blomberg, Peter 128,97 Boix,John 128,62,77,92 Bolduc, Bruce 128 Booth, Diane 128,15,74,78 Bat'ten,Thomas 128,87 Boulett,Janice 128,15,78,80 Bower, William 128 Braman, Stuart 128,74,75,95,122,123,17O Branch, Stephen 129 Braunstein, Louise 129,15,78 Bregman, Roberta 129,74,79,105,106,121 Brennan,Terry 129 Brockman, Kathleen 129,79,90 Broun, Nancy 129,78 Brown, Nancy 129,78 Brown, Robert 129,10,98,103,116 Bucek, Linda 129 Buchmueller, Helen 129,74,75,8O,90,93,94,122,123 Buhr, Edward 129,48,64,101 Bundul, Stephanie 129,15,80,95,97 Bunker, William 129,86,87 Burak, Diane 129 Burniece, Janet 129,80,100 Busch, Bonnie 130 Byrne, Douglas 130 Calendine, Anne 130,78 Campion, Richard 130,88 Canton, Ralf 130 Carlson, Jeffery 130 Carlson, Sally 130,75,81,99,100 Casperson, Gary 130,11,48,88,101 Chambers, Darlene 130,80 Chambers, Kenneth 130,23 Chapman, Cheryl 130,81 Christensen, Pamela 130,80 Christianson, Milton 130,54,75,76,87,95,97,113,12O, 121 Christofferson, Karen 130,80 Christopher, Don 130 Christopherson, Kay 131,74,80,93,121 Ciardelli, Albert 131,88 Ciardelli, Alberta 131,80 Clark, Linda 131,81 Clausen,Judy 131,100 Clendening,Jerry131 Cochran, Sarah 131 Collins, Patrick 131,16,54,101 Combs, Gilbert 131 Commerford, Robert 131,103,105 Conway, Pamela 131,78,9O,121 Cook, Thomas 131,67 Cook, William 131 Costello, Kathleen 131,89 Councilman, David 131 Coursolle, Victor 132,60 Cox, Calvin 132 Cronstrom, Dianne 132,80 Cudo, Karen 132 Cundy,Joan 132,75,79,99 Cundy, Joyce 132,56,72,75,80,90 Curry,John 132,48,88,101 Curtis, Nancy 132 Cushman,Jahn 132,48 Cutler, William 132,89 Czupryna, Dennis 132 Dahl, Kirk 132 Dahlen, Barbara 132,15,68,79 Dahlin, Timothy 132,64,97,101 Dalhaug, Gregory 132 Damron, Michael 133 Danahy, Gertrude 133,179 Danahy, Patrick 133,15 Danielson, Susan 133,79 Davis,James 133 DeGidio, Mary 133,79 Deiopp, steven 133,56,57,62,64,74,75,76,89,101,122 Deems,James 133 Degidio, Steven 133,89 Dehning,William133,37,89,90,103,105 Demuth,Joan 133 Denham,Janice 133,89 Denkmann, Gloria 133 Diamond, Richard 133,15,61,74,90,95,101,122,123 Dickinson, Cynthia 133,15,78,79 Diessner, Claudia134,15,74,81,103,105 Dillon, Robert 134 Dircks, Peter 134,75 Dohoney, William 134 Dastal, Thomas 134 Doughman, Bruce 134 Draheim, Patricia 134,75,89,102 Drotning, Phillip 134,87 Dunn, Bradford 134 Dunn, Mark 134 Dwyer, Timothy 134,101 Dygve, Vicki 134,121 Earle, Richard 134 Echert, Catherine 134,81 ,89 Eddy,James 134,16,20,57,58,75,101 Eggers, Allan 135,88 Ehlers, William 135,48 Eikum, Gary 135 Ellenburg, Stephen 135,87 Ellis, Mark 135,89,90,100,101 Ellsworth,John 135 Engdahl, Thomas 135,87 Engebretson, Kevin 135 Engfer, William 135,92 Erickson, Barbara 135,80 Erickson, Bonnelyn 135,15,79 Erickson, Richard 135 Erwin, Carol135,16 Evans, Gary 135,53,86,87 Everson, Larry 135 Falk, Steven 136 Farmer,John 136,90,100,121 Farnham, Carol 136,79,92 Farrell, Trudy 136,75,80,93,121 Feidt, Virginia 136 Felsen, Gregg 136 Fenske, Lynda 136,81 Fergestad, Karen 136 Ferguson, Thomas 136 Ferris, Richard 136,22,57,67,74,101 Fillmore, Kathy 136,74,77,78,79,92,95,1 13,121,123 Fimon, Lawrence 136 Fine, Mitchell 136,101 Finke, Patricia 136,92,105,106,171 Flanders, Diane 136 Flohr,John 137,16,75 Floyd, Gregory 137,87 Flygare, Stephen 137 Fogel, Beverly 137,75,81,94,122 Foster, John 137,87 Frank, Tom 137 French, Peter 137,48,67,76,77,101,170 Frey,James137 Fritz, Sheila 137 Fritzen, Doris 137 Frommelt, Christine 137,79 Fuller, Roberta 137,25,75,81,103,113 Gaffney, Thomas 137 Gardner, Linda 137,80 Garnett, Barry 137 Gaudette, Therese 138,75,80 Gerdes, Carter 138 Gibson, Mary 138,15,74 Gifford, Margaret 138 Gilbertson, Brian 138 Gill,John 138,88 Goodge, Richard 138 Gorra,John 138,100 Graham, Greg 138 Grambsch, Paul 138,15 Grant, Robert 138 Gravrock, Stephen 138,15,75,92 Green,Julie 138,B1,100 Greene, Marcianna 138 Griffiths, Nancy 138,69,74,77,81,90,121,97 Grill, LaAnn 139 Groseth, Nancy 139,15,69,74,77,79 Gustafson, Barbara 139,68,75,81,90,94,103,105,118, 121,122,170 Gustafson, Donna 139 Gustafson,Jane 139,80,92,99 Gustafson, Richard 139,86,87 Gustafson, Thomas 139 Hagen, Boyd 139 Hagen,James139,48,53,88,101 Hallonquist,,Mark139,15,87,121 Halverson, Arlene 139,16,74,97,121,123 Halvorson,Jody 139,81 Hannes Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Harden ,Janet 139,78 Philip 139 Gary A. 139 Gary L, 140 Mary 140,68,75,76,79,90,97,104,105,170 Paula 140,79,97 Sandra140,15,79 Thomas 14O,53,75,86,87,95,120,121,122 Hanson, ,John 140,53,101,10'i,106,121 Hardin, Deborah 140,8O,90 Hardin, Susan 140,3,15,8O,93,96 Harding, Nancy 140,97,123 Harley, Todd 140,88 Harloff, Becky 140,89 Harris, Craig 140,101 Harris, Pamela G. 140,74 Harris, Pamela S. 149,74,79,92,97 Harrison,Jacquelin 140 Hart,John 141,16 Hartse, Michael 141 ,52,88 Hawley, Thomas 141 Hayes, Richard 141 Heath, Christine 141,15,75,79,121 Hegna, Harwood 141,74,98,121,123 Heim, Vincent 141 Heinrich, Thomas 141,89 Heisler,Joseph 141 Helgesan,JuIia141,80,92,97,105,107 Henderson, Gregory 141 176 Hendrickson, Cynthia 141,15,81,90,102 Henke, Pamela 141,15,75,80 Herkal,Judith141 Hermansen, Sandra141 Hertogs, Jane 142,15,79 Hervey, Pamela 142,15,78 Heywood, Mark 142,87 Hibben, Letty142,75,81 Higley,Johri 142 Hinz, Mary 142,15,79,100 Hirschoff, Taya 142,15,75,77,78,93,94 Hiermstad, Lee 142 Hoche, Christine 142,15,75,79,102,121 Hocking, Cheryl 142,16 Hoffman, Eugene 142,16 Hoffman, Paul 142 Hoffmann, Joan142 Hoffman, J udy142,78,121 Holcomb, Bruce 142,74,95,97 Holmes, Thomas 143 Holter, Wayne 143,64 Honmyhr,John143 Hood, Kathleen 143 Houg, Mary 143,89 Hulsing, Lyle 143,15,74,89,95,96,113,121 Hulstrand,Jack 143 Hunt, Ivor 143,62,72,88,101,113 Hunter, Lawrence 143 Hurlbuft, Patricia 143,15,74,80,90,94 lmsdahl, Diane 143 Irvine.Jay143 Iverson, Michael 143 Jackson,James143 Jacobson, Nancy 143 Jaruszewski, Mark 144 Jensen, David 144 Jensen,Juanita 144,B0,102 Jensen, Linda 144,79,89 Jewson, Roberta 144,15,75,79,9O Jirousek,James 144 Johnson, Allan 144,87,97,99 Johnson, Anita 144 Johnson, Bonnie 144,89 Johnson, Clifford 144,89 Johnson, Craig 144,75,95,96,121 Johnson, David 144 Johnson, Gary 144 Johnson, Gregg 144 Johnsan,James144 Johnson,James C. 145,53,86,88,101 Johnson, Matthew 145,97 Johnson, Parker 145 Johnson, Paul 145 Johnson, Richard 145 Johnson, Rita 145,96 Johnson, Thomas A. 145,15 Johnson, Thomas C. 145,16,48,57,101 Johnson,Todd 145,101 Johnston, Carolyn 145 Janes, Douglas 145 Jones,John145 Jordan, Hilary 145 Joubert,Janell145,102 Kaiser, Thomas 169 Kaplan, Gerald 145,86,87 Kaufman,James 146 Keefe, Ruth 146,16,74,90 Keegan, Sharon 146,79,9O Kelley, Kathleen 146 Kennedy, Mary 146,15,79,92,97 Kenyon, Kenneth 146 Kieffer, Beverly 146,75,81,95 King, Elizabeth 169 King, Glen 146 King, Julie 146,15,75,78,80,102,121 Kitchen, Albert 146,16 Klein,Dennis 146 Kluczny, Carole 146,16,80,90,91,99 Koblas, Claudia 146,74,89,91,93,94,96,1 Koelfgren,Joseph 146,89 Koenig, Patricia 145,79 Kosta,James147,15,54,88,101 Kowal, Kathleen 147,79,10O Kreibich, Larry 147 Krysa, Thomas 147 Kuderling,Janet147 Kulig, Sandra 147,80 Kurth, Kathryn 147,100 Kurtz, Patricia 147,21 Kuubits, Sylvia 147,23,81 Kvanbeck, Thomas 147 Kwakenat, Lucy 147,15 LaBelle, Susan 147,81 ,9O LaBonte, Mary 147,15 Lamberger,Joseph 147,48,67,88,101 Landry, Stephen 147,16 Lane, Sijas 148,89 Larsen, Margaret 148,80,92 Larson, Paul 148 Larson, Steven 148 Lau, Charles 148 21 Laybourn, Susan 148,74,78,120,121,122,123 Lebeis,Jaanne 148,80 Lee, Bruce 148,62,64,101 Leet, James 148,86,88 Lenning, Mary 148,78,93,97,99 Lewellen, Foster 148 Lewis, Freddie 148 Lewis,Janice 148 Liimatainen, Eilene 148 Lind,Janet 148,79 Lindell, Steven 149,103 Lindenfelsen,James149 Lindgren, Robert 149 Little, Nancy 149,78 Liudahl, Dennis 149,88 Livingston,James 149 Livingston, Leslie 149,15,69,76,81,93,105,106 Loberg, Douglas 149 Loechler, Steven 149 Lokensgard, Gene 149,16 Love, Brian 149,48,57,58,67,88,101,121,171 Lowen, Virginia 149,90 Luers, Scott 149,86 Luger, Cheryl 149,74,81,9O,92,93 Lund, Julie 149,68,69,78,81,95,96,97,102,122 Lundberg, David 150,87 Lundborg, Carol 150,15,79 Lundahl,Susan150,15,78,81,92,101 Luttio, John 150,88,101 Lyman, Dorothy 150,14,77,96,123 Lyons, James 150,88,90 Mahoney, Kathryn 150 Makres, Elaine 15O,68,69,79 Makres, Ethel 150,68,79 Maland, Nancy 150,15,76,78,79,94 Malsed, Mary 150,81 Markham, Mary 150 Marston, Michael 150,54 Martin,James 150,88 Martin, Linda 150 Martin, Marilynne 151 ,79,90 Mathews, Drew 151 Mattice, Ann 151,74,79,94 McArdell, Lynn 151 McCabe, William 151,72,88,113 McCoy, Ralph 151 McDermid, Rebecca 151,16 McGrew, Carol 151,75,81,92 McHale, William 151,20,48,101 Mclntosh, Andrew 151,87 McCabe,.ludy 151,89 McCabe, Lindsay 151 McClellan, Douglas 151 McNeill, Douglas 151,51,53,101 Meade,Susan 151,80 Melander, Robert 152,16,23,89 Melody, Marilyn 152 Meyer, James 152 Meyer, Marcia 152,90,105,121 Mickelsen,William152 Milanese, Martin 152,88 Miller, Donna 152 Miller, Gregg 152 Miller, Robert 152,74,89 Moberg, Jeanne 152,90 Moe, Gail 152,15,77,80,90,102,121 Moe, Leland 152 Moe, Robert 152 Molin, Heidi 152,79 Molskness, Theodore 152 Monten, Laurie 153,78 Moon, Mary 153,15,79,99 Morgan,Jeffrey 153,88 Morin, Mary 153,80 Mortenson, Sue 153,100 Moslet, Bruce 153,88 Mousseau, Bonnie 153 Mueller,JoAnn 153,99 Muenzer, Steven 153 Muller,John153 Munson,John 153,75 Murphy, Colin 153,76,105,107 Murphy, Patricia 153,80,99 Myklebye, Harold 153 Myren, Bruce 153 Naefke, Robert 154,15,87 Nagell, Eric 154,89 Nayes, Cheryl 154,80 Nelson, Craig 154,90 Nelson, Erlene 154 Nelson, Harriet 154,78,8O Nelson, Keith 154,16 Nelson, Linda 154 Nelson, Rebecca 154,80,100 Nelson, Richard 154 Nelson, Stephen 154,67 Nelson, Steven 154 Nesset, Ruth 154,15,68,69,75,79,103,105 Newstrom, Jeffrey 154 Nichols, Panayiota 154,81 Nielsen, Stuart 155,9I3,97 Nieto, Sylvia 155,77,80,90,93 Nobles, Gary 155 Norby, Marie 155,79 Nordstrom, Kerstin 155,75,77,78,93,97,113 Nycklemoe, Beverly 155,81,97 Nyen, Kristin 155,68,79 Nylen, Yvonne 155,89 Ogilvie, Dennis 155 Olberding, Gary 155 Olson, David 155 Olson, John 155,52 Olson, Robert 155,53 Onsrud, Lynne 155,81 Opheim, Thomas 155 Orbin, Joyce 156 Ordahl, Stephanie 156 Ortloff, Patricia 156,79,89 Osborne, Sharon 156,89 Ostrom, Debra 156 Otto, Kathy 156 Over, Roberta 156,74,76,B1,90,94,105,106,120,123 Overland, Nancy 156 Overlin, Richard 156 Page, Amy 156,23,75,80,97 Paierski, Rita 156 Palmer, Nancy 156,75,80,93,97,121 Palmer, Naomi 156,80,99,102 Palmquist, Mark 156,72,75,96 Pappas, Nancy 156,78 Parmeter, Marcia 157,74,78,79 Parsons, Richard 157,15,88 Paschke, Charles 157,88,91,121 Patton, Daniel 157,88 Paukner, Diane 157,15,75,78,81,97 Paulsen, Steven 157 Paulson, Sandra 157,81,89 Paulson, William 157 Paulus, Charles 157 Pederson, Darlene 157 Pelecis, Rudite 157,91 Pelletier, Leonard 157,48,67,101,117 Perlman, Glen 157,53,101 Perry, Barbara 157 Perry, Jacquiline 169 Perry, Richard 73,76,101 Person, Gerald 157 Peterson, Ann 158,15,74,81 Peterson, Cynthia 158,80,91 Peterson, Joan 158 Peterson, Karen 158,90 Peterson, Nancy 15B,81,91 Peterson, Pamela 158,99 Pikul, Sandra 158,91 Plath, Edgar 158 Pollard, David 158 Porter, Bill 158,87,97 Postels, Raymond 158 Price, Gregory 158 Price, William 158 Purcell, Terry l58,15,81,96 Putrzenski, David 158 Quest, Barbara 159,68,69,93 Quinn, Douglas 159,48,101 Radtke, Kathleen 159 Radzom, Nancy 159,81,100 Rahders, Richard 159,72,74,87 Rahn, Shirley 159,80 Rand, Marcia 159,15 Rasmussen, Robert 159 Ratner, William 159,54,87,93,95,97 Ravine, Charles 159,100 Rees, Kathryn 159,79,122 Reichert, Steven 159,87 Reitan, Susan 159,80,92,97 Reuteler, Mary 159,15,75,80,91,97,102 Richards, Missy 159,15,68,74,7B,81,95,l02 Richardson, Norweitto 160,81,91 Ringo, Karalee 160,80,91 Risberg, Jerome 160 Rivers, Curtis 160,15 Robbins, Judy 160 Roberts, Steven 16O,88,91 Robertson, Susan 160,80 Rockwell, David 160,74,75,88,97 Roe, Judith 160 Roff, Steven 160 Rohkohl, Ricky 160,101 Rosenbaum, Sue 160,15,79 Rosenow, Steven 160 Rossbach, William 160 Rossow, Sally 160,81,100 Royster, Daryl 161,16,75,81,94 Rundquist, Donald 161 ,3,16,92 Rush, James 161,48,B8 Ryan, Scott 161 ,87,1 O1 Sahlberg, Linda I6I,!9 Sallee, Allan 161 Sanderson, Jeanne 161,15,74,93,99 Sarat, Alana 161,15,81,91 Sarset, James 161 Sayner, George 161,101 Schaeffer, Stephen 161 Schermerhorn, Thomas 161 Schimelpfenig, Ellen 161,79,102 Schmidt, Mary 161,79,1OO Schofield, Gregory 161,16 Schroeder, Anne 162,75,78,81,91,121 Schuck, Linda 162,74,77,78,81,95,l21,123 Schultz, Miriam 162,91 Schusser, Joseph 162,88 Schuster, Gregory 162 Scott, Constance 162,68,69,81 Scurrah, William 162 Seach, Stephen 162 Selke, Susan 162,3,15 Sethre, Carol 162,80,89 177 Severson, Howard 162,64 Severud, Susan 162,15,7B Shannon, Darrell 162 Shields, Julie 162,81 Shutes, Robert 162,48,57,58,67,101,122 Siegert, Thomas 163,88 Sierk, Sara 163,15,80,93,97,99,102 Sirmai, Gregory 163,87 Skelton, Lloyd 163,86,121 Skinner, Scott 163 Skow, Michael 163 Smiley, Thomas 163 Smith, Dorothy 163 Smith, John 163 Smith, Warren 163 Sneider, Karl 163,15,48,101 Snell, Sandra 163,81,99 Solomonson, Dawna 163,78,79 Sonnesyn, Ann 163,75,7B,79,91,102 Sorensen, Gloria 163,79 Sorensen, Sharon 164,94 Sorenson, Diane 164,102 Sorenson, Suzanne l64,81,102 Sparrow, Pamela 164,89 Stageberg, Nancy 164,97,92,121,123 Stanton, Michael 164 Stein, Diane 164,80,121 Stevens, Marcia 164,81 Stitzel, Mark 164 Stout, John 164 Straiton, Peggy 164,15,79 Strand, Joan 164,81 Strandberg, Marilyn 164 Strauman, Joan 164 Streed, Suzanne, 164,81 Stroad, Cheryl 165 Stromquist, Sally 165 Sundberg, Jeffrey 165 Sundeen, Karen 165,81 Supplee, Eileen 165,81 Sveom, Karen 165,3,15,81,97 Swanholm, Linda 165,89 Swanson, Bonnie 165,81 Swanson, Nanette 165,3,93 Swenson, Barbara 165,79 Swenson, Christine 165,80,102 Swovqrland, Sharon 165 Taylor, Jeanne 165,15,73,76,80 Thoresen, Mary 165,79 Thorp, Terry 165,86 Tierney, Steven 166,48,53,67,88,101 Tisdale, Roger 166 Titcomb, Jeffrey 166,53,88,101 Torvik, Mary 166,15 Tranter, Dale 166 Trepp,John 166,94,96,97 Trow, Barbara 166,74,97 Tucker, Linda 166,92,93,97,123 Tysdale, Mary 166,75,79 Uiifusa, Gary 166,72,86,87,93,9B Ulman, Scott 166,74,88,89,123 Ulmaniec, Jean 166,78,80,100 Urban, Sandra 166,78,91,121 Van Sadelhoff, Rita 166,99,100 Vanderkooi, Sandra 166 Vartdal, Gary 167,88 Vasaly, Thomas 167 Veblen, Pamela 167,89 Veerhusen, Peter 167,97 Vikre, Jack 167 Waade, Robert 167 Wachter, Bonnie 167,16,69,74,80,92,94,100,123 Waddington, Mary 167,15,75,80,93,99 Wagner, Bernard 167,48,67,101 Wolburg,Judith 167 Walkup, Eunice 167 Wallfred, Thomas 167,87 Wallin, Michael 167 Walters, Anne 167,80 Walters, Karen 167,15,91,79 Walton, Nancy 168,74,91,99 Wanninger, Martha 168,15,74,81,121,123 Watson, Richard 168,48,101 Watson, Thomas 168,97 Webster, Linda 168 Weigel, David 168 Weisser, Carol 168,75 Weum, Marlene 168,16,80 White, John l68,15,22,75,91,97,121 Wiberg, Diane 168,74,94 Widen, John 168,15,96,105,106,121,170 Widtfeldt, Mary 168,81,93,95 Wieland, Elizabeth 168,75,97 Wilkinson, Katie 168,15,79 Wilson, Bonita 168,81 Wilson, Jay 169 Winslow, Wayne 169,23,101 Woll, Jane 169,15,79,91 Wollan, Barbara 169,15,7B Wronski, Richard 169 Young, Richard 169 Youngquist, James 169,67,101 Youngquist, Janice 169,15 ,4 . 2 I, . it pam wif! 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