Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

VOLUME 40 WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota 2 CONTENTS INDEX. 192 EXPANDING PERSPECTIVE Today I am one I am thai building block I am the start for every structure. large or small, great or lowly I am a unit, functioning in the inte-graded whole of school activity I am searching for my individual importance and identity, seeking meaning through classes, people, and experiences I am a Washburn student Today I am one. 5 6 7 8 9 10 Today we are one. 2200 people bound together by school and friends, plans and fears We share the similarities of age. studies, outside interests, and our school's image We scream together at pep fests. eat together at lunchtime, study together in classes, play together on the field We are proud to uphold a tradition of Miller excellence We are the student body, today we are one n 12 13 14 Today we are one. 2200 students helping to serve the community and nation as a whole. We are finding contentment and satisfaction through service to others. We work hard and are becoming an increasingly influential group. We reflect the fire and idealism of small experience. eager to try our hand at life We are American youth Today we are one. 15 ACADEMIC i An individual, unique in intellect. I strive to prove my ability and win admiration and respect as a single unit of thought. Seeking identity. I weigh myself against my peers and evaluate myself I exchange ideas with those like me and learn from them, but we reach a point at which our thirst for knowledge goes unsatisfied We band together and seek out classrooms, where we take on higher learning from those more educated than ourselves. We become a nation, using the tools of education to shape our destiny. Administration Sights Opportunities of School To the students: Glancing through the pages of the Wahian one is immediately aware of the opportunities that exist for students in a comprehensive high school There are so many activities, and they require such a variety of skills and talents, that it would seem that almost every student in school should be able to take part in some extra-curricular activity This is as n should be. for one of the objectives of our system of education is to provide an opportunity for each student to develop whatever potential he possesses This is sometimes hard to do in a school the size of Washburn, but as I look through this annual it seems that we have done reasonably well in trying to provide students with an opportunity to take part in many phases of school life The students who like to express themselves can find an outlet in forensics, debate, dramatics, and in the school publications We have a well-rounded musical program for those who have either instrumental or vocal talents. The excellence of our athletic program for both boys and girls is a matter of record There are numerous clubs which are open to all students I am sure that most Washburn students will remember long after they have graduated the many enjoyable social events that occurred during the school year While it is true that the yearbook highlights the extra-curricular activities, there is also evidence that we have not forgotten that the main purpose of our school is to provide each student with a good education We are very proud of the academic honors that have been won by our students, and we are confident that our graduating seniors will continue in their pursuit of excellence. Principal Carl W Anderson Assistant Principal Russell L. Helleckson 17 Carl W. Anderson Books Provide A Source for Enriching Knowledge A windfall of new books, filmstrips, slides, and records, and not enough space to accommodate them, presented a problem this year for the librarians They would have liked to have had as much material as possible available to the enlarged student body that has been sparked by encouragement of increasingly library-minded teachers Hopes for expansion of the library into the present typing and machine rooms were voiced by the enthusiastic librarians, who reported large numbers of students flooding the library during the hours that it was open to the student STUDENTS FOLLOW the wisdom of Peanuts. body MOST STUDENTS do not realize the work involved in preparing new books for circulation ASSIGNMENTS REQUIRE research by teachers. MRS. HALEY in action Catharine Haley Mary Orlowaki Sheila Woodbeck Guidance, Key to By bringing self-understanding to each student, the counselors and visiting teacher guided students in making decisions and becoming realistic in terms of setting personal goals Miss Donohue, visiting teacher, helped students make adjustments to their community, family and school life Mr Wood and Miss Magnuson were the sophomore counselors Mr Evenson and Mr Rustad counseled all the juniors, while Mr Swiderski and Mr Ohland guided the seniors in their college and career plans In each grade level the counselors' responsibilities and aims were the same; in addition to planning programs and providing information, they assisted students in discovering their fullest abilities. Washburmtes were assisted by the counseling department much the same as in any school, yet because so many students were collegebound. the emphasis was on future schooling MR. SWIDERSKI DEALS with senior problems. Individual Futures MR. WOOD BEGINS a busy year as sophomore counselor. COLLEGES MAKE MATERIAL available to interested students. Florence Donohue Obert Evenion Sigrid Grobe Dorothy Megnuson IT'S A LOT of work. Expression Surrounds Our Life: We Must J h % x 45 4 Mrs. Marilyn Christian STUDENTS AND TEACHERS alike discover the problems of testing Chena Boon Mrs. Arlano Muollor Mrs. Joan Nordborg Gary Wold William Diohl Kathleen Dowling Mrs. Annette Dahl Louis Claeson Georg Lykken Mrs. Madeline Monsen Examine, Acknowledge, and Interpret It. Do Washburn students find Shakespeare courses dull and uninteresting, merely tolerating them as unavoidable7 Evidently not. for the annual pilgrimage of Washburn students to the Guthrie theatre has increased to the point that it is anticipated that in the near future the whole theatre may have to be reserved to accomodate all the Washburmtes attending Aware that being able to express oneself is a necessity, the English department spent a great deal of time studying textbooks in order to obtain the best possible books for teaching grammar, literature, and composition The administration of the Minimum Essentials Test was changed so that, instead of taking both grammar and composition tests at the beginning of the year, the composition test was reserved for a later date English teachers felt they could then better acquaint students with the essentials of composition 'THE ROOT of good expression is a flexible vocabulary,” said Mr. Beck. Seniors Develop The Elements of Good Expression That's what education means, to be able to do what you've never done before. Seniors learned the truth of this quotation from George Palmer by taking speech, drama, and creative writing classes They learned to express themselves in new and different ways through speech presentations, writing poems and stories, and dramatics In addition, the word study course gave students valuable word tools to use in their creative expression All these courses enabled students to do new things in a more effective manner DRAMA STUDENTS LEARN many aspects of stage acting. One form of expression learned by the creative writing students was the cinquain Rock Unaware Colorless mass Crushes everything beneath Exists for itself alone Humanity Melanie Stewart PRE-PLANNING is essential for a good play. Garrard Beck Robert Krause Ronald Rogers SPEECH MAY REQUIRE a variety of emotions. -™ TSCHUN%ALIEMAGNE • -btBarlholomd am Knigssee JXSJi LANGUAGE IS A MEANS for understanding other cultures. French. Spanish. German, and Latin classes this year somewhat spiced up their introductions to the foreign cultures This year French students listened to operas, sang popular songs, and studied a newspaper published by selected students. The Spanish students enjoyed a textbook of the supernatural and mysterious. In creative exercises the Spanish class composed and presented humorous skits A group of German students travelled and studied in Austria last summer, and they learned how difficult it was to use. in a fast dialogue, the German words and grammar that they knew George Austin Margaret Boran Foreign Michael Oill Languages Are Vital in A Shrinking World Harold Dunn Mrs. Kay Gale Mary Laird dames Rutherford 23 Mr Mary Bolsterl. Edwin Dan.al Willard Horn Mr Carol Peterton David Rulilhon Raymond Smith Gregory Siam Bruce Turnbaugh Daynor Wat HISTORY is continually growing. History Gives Us A Succession of Events MR RULIFFSON SURVEYS a student s progress DOCUMENTS PROVIDE us with a heritage of wisdom. 24 meriani | jMrt T3 n iivrws | trJ lav r •wrTVM | M hear fewn ; re I orfnO U prrfcrw Ik-NUr aoatat tijv.' � r � K«I -kuj.Vi tr I«f cw A try .Ji.tr | tiiAiii Ir fc ikr utS jbvi� U tort • A mpMt •M a. k rrrKiw! jarnauM'SKtl „IK- nh.'SrJ M A Ik • jrr rt ml ImI nu)i M . - h« ■ . narrnMr ink I rni ut.irf nun un tufa Studies Of Man Reveal Reasons Behind Those Events The study of man’s thought is as old as man himself From the earliest times he has searched the depths of his mind, seeking to answer the question. What am I? He has pondered the existence of God. the problems of ethics, the metaphysical and questions of what is real, and how he knows it is so. Frank Ario Psychologists, sociologists, philosophers all have employed their various disciplines in the study of man The questions are constant and challenging The answers we seek are always in flux, however, they give a glimpse into the meaning of life CoM Carlson Loudon Schlagol George Womoior ECONOMIC STUDIES require bundles of paper work. Government £ Economics: Two Pressing Problems for An Industrial Nation The traditional Washburn course of Modern Problems was split into two courses. Government and Economics, at the beginning of last year One of the resulting courses was somewhat under experimentation this year. This new economics delves into the intricacies of supply and demand, taxation, and anything from pennies to the Gross National Product This year at Washburn one of the economicsclasses was taught by Dr Helmberger. a professor from the University of Minnesota, who used the method of lecturing for his classes. The main problem with a course of this nature. however, seems to be the apparent lack of new teaching materials and up-to-date books In this way. Government appears to be a more traditional course Through the guidance of both of these classes, however. many students were given the opportunity to attend economic conferences and the Mock United Nations meeting. WORLD LEADERS can make a success or crisis of today's history. REPEATED PRACTICE adds up to skill. A BROKEN PENCIL can bo a catastrophe. Practical Skills Are Forever Useful John Anderson Mrs. Yotto Cram Gladys Gudahl Clifford Johnson Oorthy Stevenson Keith Stiuel Typing, shorthand, and business techniques were the backbone of business courses at Washburn Students learned these skills with an eye to the future, and many took advantage of the work program, which gave them a chance to develop their skills as they learned These courses also gave valuable assistance to the college-bound student Skills learned today will always be advantageous to the holder Patricia Tampla 27 Burton Goorgo Stanley Person James Cosgrove Helen Minty Alfrod Potter Lenus Ritter Wiley Smith George Sverdrup At the beginning of this school year, the math department took a step towards accelerating the math program Now the average student will begin his math with plane and solid geometry, continue with advanced algebra and trigonometry as a junior, and finish with College Math, which is an introduction to calculus and was acknowledged by many students this year as the toughest course offered at Washburn. The influx of many more students at Washburn also had an effect on the math department, witnessed by the addition of Mrs. Blado. Mrs. Lange, and Mr Potter, three new teachers. Washburn also encountered another new experience by placing first both as a school and individually in the State of Minnesota National Mathematics Contest. MATH SEEMS TO FRUSTRATE the girls . . . but the boys take it more calmly. 28 THE DIFFICULTY lies in that factor x”. IF THE ALTERNATING interior anglos are equal Math, Very Real Course in Logical Thinking THE SYMBOLS are like parts of a puzzle, for they all have a unique position. 29 Mrs. Bonnie Conrad Robert Goldstrand Craig Hermanson Dennis Kirkwold Donald Lapp Erling Roque Alan Rasmussen Gary Traynor Science Has Become A Constant Source of Answers THERE'S MORE to biology than meets the eye. This year, more than ever before, the three science studies were based on laboratory experiments, unlike the previous traditional courses With the beginning of the school year, the smell of formaldehyde could be found in every biology room, and unusual odors from well-planned and well-executed chemistry experiments filled the halls This added experimentation sought to develop a basic understanding in students of the scientific method and the natural and physical laws that govern our world Each student s observation power was broadened by the careful consideration necessary for a successful experiment Mr Lapp returned to the Washburn science staff after a year of study Mr Kirkwold. a physics teacher, and Mrs. Conrad, a chemistry teacher, were also added to the staff PHYSICS REQUIRES careful study and graphing. 30 SENIORS LEARN that chemistry is not all play. START WITH low power then switch. CAREFUL MEASUREMENT is necessary. Fashions, family living, and foods may well be in the future of every girl at Washburn Unlike the skills learned from them, appliances often become obsolete, this was the problem at Washburn for a long time The remodelling, however, gave the Home Economics department complete new facilities which included the newest laundry equipment and more complete food-planning centers FIRST thread the bobbin TOO MANY cooks ? Creativity Can Be Expressed in Many Ways Will acrylic paint replace oil paint in the near future? Questions such as this one sparked a record enrollment of students that led to increased staff and equipment in the art department. A new kiln for pottery and a greater amount of audio-visual material helped the art teachers. Miss Trowbridge. Mr Schauer. and a newcomer. Mr Davis, in encouraging students to learn about various trends in art Enthusiasm was present in all of the gym classes at the beginning of the year m anticipation of the new gyms m the addition The much-needed facilities will still be supplemented by the older gyms. Eugene Sandvig August Schauer John Stephens Mrs. Leila Thompson ART IS A remembrance to be preserved forever. VOLLEYBALL develops agility. MUSCLES STRAIN as they grow. 33 Margaret Thurston Marion Trowbridge ♦ ►• 'M M-� « •4 “ � ■� (.� ♦ ««♦ c “Vat' ' 9 JBP • � • ,« %, • m w«, '=� • '� ' . • ala O « ? ffl il1 •= co Practice Is The Key to Excellence Everyone involved with the music department thoroughly appreciated that they were the first to move into the new addition Their music center, completed early in the year, included permanent risers and individual practice rooms, which were very badly needed Mr Lagios' Stage Band still remained a very big hit at Washburn In the 1966 State Music Contest. Mr Lagios led the Symphonic Band, the Varsity Banc, the Orchestra, and eleven soloists to 'A” ratings. Mr Lydell s A Cappella Choir, especially the Senior Madrigals, were in great demand during the year The Madrigals performed as many as six times m a single week The Girl's Choir also made many appearances, especially at Christmas time MR. LYDELL gives advice. JUNIOR MADRIGALS Front Row: Andwson. Flygvo. Erickson Row 2: SENIOR MADRIGALS Front Row HaN Gesko. Filler. Jeckjpn Bow 2: Schorl Henson Berg Satterborg Campbell Row 3: Nath Mack. MAetson Sat - Martmaon Sickler Meyer Row 3: C onion, Mon tan. Exes. Kuehn Aldrich Baxter THE SOUND of music rises and falls in ethereal motion. GIRLS' CHOIR Front Row Widen Mueller O'Neill Wilberg Clement Wilberg Clemens T Johnson Romfo West Ashnot Row 2: Grant. Kuppn- Sandy Dolt Sue Duft. Dean Ounturk. C Johnson Bragstad Roe Row 3: Walen Sc' • Johnson. Heime Zmuda. B Johnson Dehnmg. Hewkes. Merxhausen Row 4: Nor d«u Bnsyol Lyons Mahoney MatoMy I Batch Bell Lambert Holmes Mareonott Row 5 Mokrnstrom Houg Shroeder Schlosse- Petef-on Kroll He tH Lion Ornbutg Nordquist Porter STAGE BAND Front row: Borman Frey. Black. Burweli. Hanat. Savoid Bow 2: Burnett. Cunningham. Poch. Wahlund. Forsyth, Weaver. K Nelson From BachtoTheTijuana Brass,Washburn Has Music IT TAKES a great deal of skill and practice to produce the modern sounds. Mr lag.os BANO Front Row: Danahye Mr lagios. Naeseth Swenson. Czoik. 8atdorf Pech Row : G.mmestad Skarr. Bueconosan. Taylor Nielsen Kipper Savold McCabe Peacock. G.bson. Busch Row 2: K Anderson Strand. Stoyfce. Deams Kalberor, Lowery Row 5: Barnum. Rocheford. P Youngou.st’ C Younqouist’ berg. S Bard. Roberson. Kobs. L Olson. Abbey N Bard Row 3: G Johnson. Stevens, lonn Burnett. Bergerson. Clark. 8od n Ross. Domholt. Arradondo. Eye Carlson. Weaver, Cunningham. Grunr. Shannon. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Raodenbush. Bentley Keelo. Van Vorji Gibson Sticuney Karlos Row 2: Burnett. McKinney Handt Domholt. Lowry Wtfbelm K Nelson Gimmested. Forsyth. C Olson M Certson WohHind THE BRASS EXPRESS the bright tones. THE BRASS ALSO PROVIDE the subdued strength underlying many orchestral arrangements. 37 Em.lv Busyn Mrs Edrwna Carlson Mrs Ethyl Oacko Zcm Jcnkms Mrs Dorothy Johnson Helen Lund Mrs Helen Lund Mrs Alice Schultz Our Diligent Office Staff Serves the School The office was a constant bustle of motion, showing the most important qualification for being a clerk being able to work with everybody and give service, even if it's just a band-aid All the attendance, requisition finance, main office, library, and testbook clerks had jobs that required a tremendous amount of time, patience, and friendliness. More and more at Washburn the computer is being used for marking report cards, keeping records, and assigning programs to individual students. Although this is a great reduction for the teacher in the time that is spent on keeping these records, the clerks are still quite busy coding for the computers and keeping records. OOES it look familiar? MR. HELLECKSON issues another return to class. 38 Eugene Stallman Ruth Wherry My footsteps echo mockingly as I walk into the empty gym decorations hanging in silent expectation. One by one. students enter selfconsciously to stand in clumps, talking quietly. As the band begins setting up equipment, the trickle of students grows, and scuffling and laughter create an air of impatience. The noise increases in tempo until, as the first song begins. we dance. At first sporadically, and finally as an entire mass of students, we frenziedly give our individual interpretations of dance. Each of us unique, we become one. Calendar for The Academic Year 1966-1967 First Semester September 6 School opens September 6 Football Preview September 19-23 Welcome Week September 23 Welcome Week Stag Dance October 3-7 Homecoming Week October 7 Homecoming game against Vocational October 7 Homecoming Dance October 20-21 No school—teachers' meetings November 1 P.T.S.A. Open House November 10 Marking Period closes November 10 Sadie Hawkins Dance November 11 No school—Veteran s Day November 17 Chior Concert November 18 Basketball Preview November 23 Hockey Preview November 24-25 No school—Thanksgiving holidays November 28 NHS Induction December 7-8 Senior Class Paly December 15 Christmas Choir Concert December 17-31 No school—Christmas holidays January 1-2 No school—Christmas Holidays January 7 Senior Snow Party January 12 Pop Concert January 13 WAHIAN Stag Dance January 25-26 Finals January 26 Drama Recital January 27 First Semester closes Second Semester January 30 Second Semester opens February 14 Winter Band Concert February 17 Blue Tri Stag Dance February 22 No school—Washington’s Birthday March 1 Posture Contest March 3 Student Council Computer Stag Dance March 16-17 Millwheels March 20-24 No school—Spring holidays April 7 Marking Period closes April 14 Leitermen's Stag Dance April 22 Senior Banquet May 8 NHS Induction May 10 Senior Awards Assembly May 12 Spring Band Concert May 25 Drama Recital May 26 Jazz Concert May 29 WAHIAN distribution May 30 No school—Memorial Day June 7-8 Senior Finals June 9 Class Day June 12-13 Underclassman Finals June 13 Commencement June 15 Semester Closes JUNIORS Bill and Sherry. SENIORS Ricand Pat. - Sophs Enjoy WHS s Friendly Spirit Brand-new Washburnites found themselves officially greeted during 1966 Welcome Week. September 19-23, as upperclassmen outdid themselves in being friendly Signs and buttons heralded the newcomers. and friendly smiles shone from every face in the school. Students brought records that were played during lunch to create a friendly atmosphere. and on Friday the week s events reached a climax with an auditorium. game, and stag dance Emceed by Dave Landin and Arne Fogel. the Welcome Week Auditorium exhibited the talent of the Millermates, Jan Peterson and Niki Hawkes. and the Spys The opportunity was also taken to introduce the AFS students: Fabio Petri, Celeste Rodriguez, and Christopher Furst. As candidates for friendship kings and queens from each class were introduced, excitement increased: this excitement showed during the football game with North. During the dance, friendship couples were crowned. The sophomores with the biggest and friendliest smiles turned out to be Marilyn Lund and John Kulcycki. Sherry Graham and Bill Nelson were the friendly junior couple. Pat Ling and Ric Curry, sophisio-cated and friendly, were crowned Senior Friendship Queen and King. 39 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Anquist. Haugen, Marston, Belt. Canfield, Queen; Homeyer. King; Geske, Zumberge. O'Neill. Bjorklund. Volts Short-Circuit Washburn’s Homecoming At Washburn Friday. October 7. one sensed an electric atmosphere of excitement. The auditorium in the morning was a mixture of pure fun and talent from students. Sophomore Nancy Carroll played a realistic William Tell Overture on the accordian Two serious folk-singing groups entertained, along with Satyr-Chi’s mountain-dew jug band. The inimitable Landm and Fogel and Co. showed 1928 school spirit at this year's Homecoming game, and Pat Dunsworth and Naomi Este6 gave their interpretation of Sonny and Chair, singing You've Got to Hide Your Love Away . Dan Pike, captain of the Miller football team, impartially analyzed the chances for winning the game with Vocational. He admitted the Volts were an electrically hot team. The rest of the day sped by; in the afternoon when the bell rang for the pep fest and coronation, there was a hectic rush of students to the auditorium Eight stately seniors, ordinarily seen talking in the halls between classes, walked down the aisle as atten-dents to the as-yet-unannounced king and queen. The white envelope containing the names of the royalty was dramatically opened by Gary Smaby, president of Student Council. Then, couples John Bjorklund and Char O'Neill. Penny Belt and Eric Marston. Cindy Haugen and Doug Anquist. Mary Geske and Gary Zumberge joined together to congratulate the blonde, blue-eyed Queen Sandi Canfield, and King Bill Homeyer When Washburn lost to the Volts that night, students were disappointed. Still. Washburn spirit supported the hard-working team. SMUGLY SNICKERING SPINSTERS bag QUIZZICAL LOOKS are given to some of the more unique costumes, their men. Eager Females Ready Their Racing Shoes for Sadie Flour sacks and ragged patches were the formal attire rym' Sam. who ended their bachelorhood at the urging of the high sassiety Dogpatchers attending the of eager females The high point of the evening was Grist sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance Besides danc- the crowning of Naomi Estes and Jan Nelson as Daisy ing in the vegetable-spattered girls’ gym. games could Mae and Li'l Abner, who reigned over the other seven be played in the boys’ gym As the evening pro- hundred hillbillies attending this unique dance, gressed. Miller men were dragged one by one to Mar- MARRYIN' SAM unscrupulously issues licenses without birth certificates 42 A LAST CHANCE for freedom. ARE YOU SURE that you want to go through with this? THERE'S NO TURNING back now. Seniors Winter Through Their First Activity A record snowfall heralded the day of the 1967 Senior Snow Party, and nightfall found enthusiastic seniors on buses making their way to Camp Iduhapi Piling onto toboggans, pushing each other into snowbanks, and playing broom hockey, seniors took advantage of the ideal conditions provided by the weatherman Square dancing and hot cocoa warmed up frozen Millers afterwards. and friendship glowed as seniors enjoyed their first activity as a class. After records were awarded as door prizes, tired seniors reluctantly boarded buses, and the 1967 Senior Snow Party became a happy memory A ROUGH LANDING is the best part, right. Dave? SWEET APPLE. OHIO, teen-agers spread the news that Kim and Hugo are pinned via telephone. CONRAD BIRDIE SHIMMERS in a skin-tight, gold lame URSULA. Birdie fan club president of Sweet Apple, begs her suit. idol to speak. Conrad Birdie Wails and Sets Teen Hearts A-Flutter Thirty teen-agers in bright and shiny vinyl skirts and white go-go boots skipped animatedly down the aisle, singing their love for Conrad Birdie This was the lively start of Bye Bye Birdie. 1967 Senior Class Play, under Mr Krause's direction Playing to a full house on both nights of December 7 and 8. the play was the result of weeks of exhaustive work and rehearsals. A well-known musical and movie, the play's sixty-five parts provided a chance for a greater number of seniors than usual to take part Keeping track of people was often confusing Complete student direction by Dan Daehn necessitated complete cooperation to make the play a success. Scenery was built by the stage crew and drama classes, under the supervision of Claudia Masters, set designer Props were also supervised by a student. Dave Lawrence Aided by students. each member of the cast applied his own makeup It was the last year Mr. Krause would direct the play and. members of the cast showed their appreciation by giving him a watch after the last performance CAST OF CHARACTERS Albert Peterson Kurt Blanco Rose Alvarez Janice Poterson Ursula Merkle Mary HiH Kim MacAfee Elizabeth Ragen Mrs MacAfee Bobby Peterson Mr MacAfee Arne Fogel Sad Girl Vicki Willet Another Sad Girl Karen Nelson Mae Peterson Jane Cohen Reporters Kim Husbands, Pat O'Brien Conrad Birdie Mike Perkins Side Men John Piitman. Jim Thomas. Jim Davies Cheerleaders Judy Schlosser. Melanie Stewart Mayor Pat Dunsworth Mayor's Wife Nancy Robinson Hugo Peabody Bob Ballantine Randolph MacAfe Barry Silesky Mrs Merkle Pam McIntosh Gloria Rasputin Kathy McNeill Ed Sullivan's Voice Bob Sutter Charles Maudo Dave Landin 45 SENIOR TALENT PREPARES TWO major acts: Garbled Guthrie and Crispy Cruthers. Top Left: The Rabbit Bunloaf Assoc, is treated to music by the Rum Drums. Top Right: Hansen Trio rehearse curtain act to be presented between production numbers of Millwheels. Right: Millwheels routine is practiced by a lineup of Millermates. The Grinding Millwheel Presents Washburn’s’67 Talent Washburn talent shone the nights of March 30 and 31 as the 1967 Millwhoels got under way Directed by Mr Robert Krause, the show consisted of many and varied types of entertainment Seniors provided such acts as How to Succeed in School Without Really Trying Landm. Fogel. and Co. offered a melodrama called. The Crispy Cruthers Case.” and Sunny and Chair added their own brand of humor to the show A barbershop quartet by a group of senior boys contributed musical talent along with several othor singing groups Junior talent ran rampant in such presentations as Sound of Soul' and The Rabbit Bunloaf Association, a tug band These and many other acts contributed to make this year's Millwheels a success SENIOR QUARTET WAITS at stage door for entrance. JUNIOR GIRLS RECREATE Gay 90 s Melodrama 'SOUND OF SOUL adds its Wail to Millwheels. 47 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Mr Krause actv Scftariemann Smaby G Nelson Yosti HurlOutt Row 2: Burniece Graham R Nelson Hawley Jackson Oman Row 3: Flodm Youngren Perkins Paulu. Anderson Ling Row 4: Lund Bochert Gossett He«m Mueller Fillmore Love Row S: Comb Enck son Bell Gruber Meyer. Olson Berg Row •: Estes. Canfield Bagi-en. Isaacson EckhoN. Smith. Cosgrove. Pauls The Student Body Finds Voice in Student Council In order to cover their responsibilities as effectively as possible, this year's Student Council divided into five committees, the object of each being to serve the student body Advised by Mr Krause, the Council met Mondays under the direction of Gary Smaby. the president The Rules Committee decided such matters as the dress code and regulations at stag dances, trying to be fair to both administrators and students Allocating money was the job of the Finance Committee, which performed its job with accuracy and efficiency The Social Committee was kept busy putting on stag dances, and planning the Spring Prom in May The Building and Grounds Committee was concerned with student parking and outdoor signs. The Student Welfare Committee spent time evaluating the auditoriums, organizing Quiz Bowls, and sponsoring a library campaign in which books were bought Periodic reports were given to homerooms by representatives, keeping the student body informed of the doings of the Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Hurlbutt. trees Nelson v pres Sm.itiy ere YoV� kawa tec sec Scharlemawv co� res sec 48 Girls’ and Boys’ State Give Insight into Politics BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE lavtx w� n A k. ' lv« � on Smaby PU� Five seniors learned the workings of the government at the Boys' and Girls State held last summer Representing Washburn at Boys' were Jim Arkell. Gary Smaby. Dan Pike, and Mark Laybourn The boys ran for various offices and also took part in other activities, such as band, newspaper work and calesthemcs They had the chance to hear speakers from local and state government Gary triumphed at the state convention by being elected State Treasurer, and Jim was State Auditor Mark and Dan were chief of police for the cities they were assigned to. and Mark was elected to the legislature, where he was chaplain Dan was City Treasurer and Commissioner of Commerce Diane Iverson took part in Girls' State She thought the highlight of the eight days was a tour of the state capital in St. Paul, where the girls sat in the legislature cham bers to transact their business and pass their sample bills. In the afternoon they had a joint session of the legislature and heard Governor Rolvaag and Lt Governor Keith speak Diane and all of the other 484 girls felt it was a tremendous experience Auditoriums were welcomed by students as relief from the daily schedule of the school day Both educational and entertaining, the auditoriums were carefully planned so to be as interesting as possible. Through the University of Minnesota, a film. Fire and Ice. showing the role of nature in Africa, was shown by a man who risked his life several times filming it The programs during the year ranged from one about motorcycle safety to musical programs put on by the Choraliers. Stage band. Symphonic band, and Orchestra The highlight of the year was February 10 when a group of ballet dancers. also sponsored by the University of Minnesota. gave a performance at Washburn NHS Front Row: P Hanson. Domko. CbOk. Batdorf. Hatch. Jackson Row 2: Row B: Boland. Chamberlain. Bennott, Arradondo. Chryst. P Anderson, Bakk 'islet. Garmory. Hunter Adam. J Johnson Blum. Chnstopherson. 8octhlmg Row 6: Hamnes, Bentley, Booth Fedkiw. Colburn. Cohen, Estes. Farrell Row 7: Row 3: Sandy QuH. Sue Dull. Hoeppner Huie. S Anderson Bochert. Goldsttand Hilton. I Johnson. Freeman. K Hanson, Boen Erickson. Elmer Row 8: Haxby. Row 4: Biornstad Harvey Cabana Berglund GroM, Brand Axtman Iverson 8achman. EckhoH Isaacson. BjO'kiund. Cuneo, Jaehne. Arkeil National Honor Society Commends Achievement The National Honor Society is designed to recognize students who possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship character, and service Following the fall induction, there were one hundred and twenty-three members, the largest number in Washburn's history This greater number was due partly to the increased number of students who filled qualifications and partly to a new method in the selection of new members. Rather than use the previous method, in which teachers rated prospective NHS members on a point basis, a list of students with B averages or better was given to teachers, who crossed out names of students they felt were unqualified and starred names of exceptional students. The backbone of NHS service was the tutoring program in which students who needed help in a subject were tutored by NHS members Approximately one hundred and fifteen hours of tutoring were provided during each semester NHS also fulfilled its pledge of service by guiding parents during the fall Open House, providing information for sophomores, and sponsoring senior commencement announcements. NHS CABINET: Hoeppner Secretary treasurer. Wong President S cUer. Vice Pros JOAN DIRECTS PARENTS at the Open House, dent 50 NHS Front row: Scharlemann Ragan. Hoeppnei 0 Wong Sickler Rockwell. P Wong Row 2: Mattko McNoaL Silesky Paulu Youngron Yoshikawa Kozmrfc Pe� kins Row 3: Skelton. Vogel. J McLeister. B McLeister Ung, Wichdmonn. Rasmussen Row 4: Masters. Si'mai. Roger Kofski Morgan Skroch Russo ' Linde Row 5: Peacock McNally Meyer Sarsei Niedemuner Sharp 0 GruOy Row 6: McKmney Linder NordoU Waughtol Schert Lmdskog. Thomas Room son Row 7: Neve. Taylor. Larson. Schuit Schneider Stewart Tremor Row 8 St Cyr. Moms RuliMson, SmaOy. Nelson, 0 Neal Nicholson. Lawrence SENIORS ORDER COMMENCEMENT announcements. DAVE WONG and Miss Magnuson discuss NHS business. NHS TUTOR OFFERS explanations to student. WASHBURN'S EXCHANGE students AFS CABINET Front Row: Mueilor. Peterson. Lund Row 2: Fillmore. 8urnet Heim Row 3: Ivor chat with people between mouthfuls at 'y n Mof9an' Enckson, Harvey AFS Pancake Dinner. AFS Extends A Warm Handshake To Foreign Students During October. American Field Service Committee members could be readily identified by their frenzied attempts to sell tickets for the annual dinner at Perkins' Pancake House Their enthusiasm and the desire of members of the community to meet the AFS students made the project the most successful during the year. The foreign exchange students. Celeste Rodriguez from Argentina. Christopher Furst from Norway, and Fabio Petri from Italy tried to answer all the questions they were bombarded with about their countries AFS students took an active part in many of Wash- burn's activities. Chris was on the ski team. Fabio won meets for the swimming team, and Celeste taught the Spanish Club South American dances At the city-wide Mardi Gras, at which Washburn had a fishpond booth. Chris Furst was chosen Minneapolis King by his fellow AFS students. Other AFS projects were accomplished this year, raising money to enable foreign students to come to Washburn next year. This included a rerun of the Batman at Washburn” movie, and the sale of AFS folders AFS ers also enthusiastically collected empty pop bottles in their neighborhoods for a drive AFS BROTHERS AND SISTERS Fabio Petri. Palm. McNeill, Celeste Rodriguez. Baxter. Christopher Furst. GERMAN CLUB Front row: Romfo. P Olson, Braman Mary Anne Nelson. Cap Ian, Foley. Galo Row 2: Clemens. Cziok, Bjerke Haack, Beebe. Langhans Grambsch. Connors Row 3: Ornburg Bunk. Rossman. Sullivan, Erickson. Dun nmg, Blum Row 4: Hallonauisi Bard. Harrer. Daohn Feathersiono. Vicars A Ragan. Van Hilst Row 5: Tillotson. Tiernlund. Hastings. J Olsen. 0 Brian Brand Lee Beenken Row 6: Bentley. Duor. Schneider Markey. Cors, Canhnld. B Cun mngham. D Cunningham Row 7: Paulus M Anderson. Egbert Medin Furst Hillman. EckhoH, Kopperud. King Students who joined this year's German Club had the chance to get lively exercise by learning to dance to German music or by working energetically on a newspaper written in German. The entire club often united for parties and special activities. Enthusiasm was provided by students who traveled to Germany last summer, and they used the knowledge they had acquired to initiate other members of the club in German customs. An example was the decorations for the Oktoberfest. which resulted in the lunchroom resembling the famous Hoffbrau House” in Munich. Germany During Christmas, the club had an American-style party with a band and contemporary dancing. At the February Fasch-ingsball students in costume were seen dancing to the accompaniment of a German band. As members spiritedly danced around the room, everyone felt himself caught up m the enthusiasm. A Little Bit of Germany Is Transplanted to WHS GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Blum. Larson. Meyer. Bjorklund Loo 53 SPANISH CLUB Front row: Erckenbrack. Larson Hatch. Batdorf. Cooper, E.de, Johnson Row 5: S Anderson. Eddy. Linder, Ellsworth, FogoL Helmeke. Kofski. Lciferman Row 2: Kantor. Howtey, Eller, Gustafson. LaPole. Hoormer J Colburn Burnet. J Erickson Row 6:Cundy, Lundpren Aakcr, Frank Benson. Arnzen. Etas- Jensen Row 3: Graham. Gravrock Evenson. Hawkes, Ivors. Eckort. Hendrickson, ky. Brackney Burington Row 4: Boothlmg Enget. Landry. Evons. Laatsch, Flygare. Kvmge. S Spanish Club Samples Tortillas This year's Spanish Club began the year at la Casa Coronado, a restaurant with authentic Mexican food. Sophomores were initiated into one of Washburn's largest clubs at this first meeting, and the events for the year were discussed Meetings were spent in many different ways; the theme of each meeting was centered around the study of Spanishspeaking countries and their customs. One meeting was spent listening to and dancing to Latin American music and talking to Celeste Rodriguez, the AFS student from Argentina Another meeting brought laughter from sophomores as they tried to learn to do la cumbia . a dance Latin-American style. A speaker from the Dominican Republic was the highlight of a spring meeting, and joint meetings with Spanish clubs from other schools gave students a chance to compare notes. This year's club also published a newspaper written entirely in Spanish, complete with illustrations, that was the first of its kind at Washburn Advised by Mr. Austin, the Spanish Club provided these and other interesting activities for Spanish-speaking students. SPANISH CLUB From Row: Youngren. Mueller. Mork McNeill. Ragan Row2:VOgei Sullivan Olberd •ng. Perk.ns Row 3: Walen. Phillips. Sigan. Morgan. Nickerson Row 4: Winterhalter. Me fossick. Skroch. MclOnney. Saterstrom. Snyder Row 5: Ostertag Shaw. Tharaldson Peterson. Taylor. Sanoiand. Robinson SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Rodrigue . Vogel. Batdorf. Hendrickson LATIN CLUB From row: Mrs Boran advisor Christianson Buns Damsbarg f r. Roller. 0 Grady. Swanson. J Carlson, Comb Row4: McKinney. VaWan, Nat Paimqurs- Row 2: Garmaev Paschke. Paulson Diamond Noroan Row 3: Sha son. Sarsat. Estes Row 5: Talbott Simonsen Wi tney Kee� e Brodm Ashman From Paris to Rome, WHS’ers Are Seldom Speechless LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Whnnay Diamond Sarsoi Pros'dont Comb LA PETITE ACAOEMIE Front row: Airadondo. Rockwei , Chryst Hilt Row 2: Oartvon Mo'i Karsh Row 3: Bianco. Fadkiw 8outen Schwend Chariot races were part of the entertainment at the Latin Club banquet held on March 13. The boys were used as steeds to pull the girls through the halls on rugs. Dressed in togas, the thirty members celebrated a successful year filled with worthwhile activities Besides holding two car washes, the club also sponsored a Christmas project to provide a happier holiday for a needy family Advised by Mrs Beran and led by President Pat Sarset. the Latin Club ended their successful year with a picnic at Lake Nokomis. La Petite Academie brought variety to French classes by editing a French newspaper called Le Petit Messager.” or The Little Messenger Published at various holiday seasons throughout the year, the newspaper covered items of interest to the members. In order to enter La Petite Academie. advised by Mr. Dunn, the members had to maintain an A average in French. Besides publishing the newspaper and holding monthly meetings, members served at a language teachers' conference in December BLUE TRI COUNCIL Front Row: Mrs Conrad Adv Mu«Hw Jackson Comb Miss TcfntXo Adv Row 2: Silc«k Schnrlcmann Om.in, Hawfay, Hendrickson Row 3: Sickler. Dramond. M Neill Youngron Paulo Row 4 Blum. Hrvm. Rock nem. Johnson. Irudell Row 6. Fiygare. Love laatsch Fillmore. Yoshikewa Ivor son Row 6: Burnoti Schorl Olson Larson Campbell EstesErickson Blue Tri Serves School and Community Equal amounts of service projects and social events made this year s Blue Tri both helpful and enjoyable. Ably advised by Miss Temple and Mrs Conrad. Blue Tri combined the new with the old by grouping the CHAPTER I Front Row Eagan Matlke Perron. Jensen. McWa de Row 2: Jones Koimik Blum. Hall. Wh.tney. Bochert Row 3: SdMOtaM. Fred'urtd. Osier-tag. Len Larson Row 4: Arnron Grolt Tharjidson Dahiberg Eiasky. Geer girls into individual chapters as in previous years and then giving each chapter a service project to do. in addition to the all-school service project, which was Radio Free Europe CHAPTER 2 Front Row: Casey. Petorson Hatch. Batdorf Row 2: Auger. Sket ton. Imos. Kupper Row 3: Yoshikawa Geske Perkmj. lombert Row 4: Carlson. Bmglund. Sievenin. Erickson Linde 56 CHAPTER 3 Front Row Nayes. Dunn C Olson Jackson Garmc y Row 2: Adam Gru ber luko McIntosh Sarsei Row 3: Andorson Bo'and Rauterteldt Frodncksot' 0 Olson Row 4: Hanging Hennkson Stewart Barnes. CanhiHd Estes CHAPTER 4 Front Row Mosiet Aue� Haugen Olson Ska-n Row 2. lake, lottglev. Hunter Conners Sue Dull Row 3: Gilmore Mason Wche'mann Hannan Row 4 Sullivan Fvjtherstonc Voerhusen Holme . Heim ... to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life our faith as Christians CHAPTER 5 Front Row Hanson Filler Widen img Howe Row 2: Herman Ashby Orews Keeso Dygort Iverson Row 3: Rasmussen Bachman Tichich Jacobson Beeth Row4:Gruber Ubl Postels Sullivan Erhard Flannigan CHAPTER 6 Front Row: Hendnkson Demko McNm Nugenr Ra-gan Row 2: Brockman Johnson Walsh. G| rdv Row 3 Hyatt Rosen ow Danielson Youngren Waiburg Row 4 Oas Hokenstrom Booth Fedkiw Taylor Skroch 57 CHAPTER 7 Front Row: Vinji; Scharlemann. LaPolo. Olson Row 2: Muligrcn. Gustafson. Podany. Cutis Row 3: Abraham. GotdstrarvJ. Boll. Masters Row 4: Morgan Mahonoy. Boon, Parmoior. Rose CHAPTER 8 Front Row: Cnok O'Nei’1. Srmai. Ornburg. Houg Row 2: Willei, Sicklor. Ganuor. Russell. Harvey Row 3: Schorl, Cambronne. Sharp. McKinney Biornstad Row 4: Cohen, Larson, Lebeis. Colburn. Robmson Blasko Girls Develop Muscles CENTER LEFT CHAPTER 9 Front Row: McGrow Butts. Capl.m, P Swenson, Lockrem Row 2: Tisdale. Gralslund. Dahiberg Mohlm. Nage i Evenson Row 3: C Swenson. Satre. Swanson. K Carlson. Johnson. Rucmski Row 4: Nickerson. Waul. Mahoney. V Carlson. Lundgren. W berg Row 5: Frangos. Campbell. Duer. M Lindahl, Hondo. H Lindahl. Eikum CHAPTER 10 Front Row: Grouse Kelly, Haack. Nocrland, Lcykom Row 2: Joitenborg Haro nci Mueller Williams, Ross. Watcrsion Row 3: B Johnson. Fillmore. MaieHy. N«i son Moo, Dehmng. Marsh Row 4: Wreath. Leal Lindsoth, V Johnson. Jenkins. Peterson. Spika Row 5: Haug. Gundy Frank Roth. Flynn. Benson. Sigan. Seale BELOW CHAPTER 11 Front Row: Wichvimonn. M.irk. Bader. Myklebyo. Akenson. Row2:Smith. Porkins. Hanson, Dunn. 8rown. J Peterson, Row 3: Stolti Ftygare. Waten. Opheim. Dah-Ion Row 4: Oium, Horner Ffodm. Palm L Olson N Olson Row 5: D Peterson, Pearson King. Woodbndgo. Ctipps. Dew. Brackney 58 CHAPTER 12 Front Row: Braman, Johnson. Wchelmann P Filer Burnioco Row 2: Anker, Yoshikawa Burk. Hawtey. Brastad. Sm Row 3: Modcall Nelson. Rundquist. Pascoe, Fahlstrom Row 4: Thorp Boyd J Filer. Hickory. Bouton, lundberg Row 6: Cur rie. Perlman. Drako. Barstow Millstrom, Hastings. Sanqiand CHAPTER 13 Front Row. 8oerboon West Nelson. Higgins Koenig Row 2: Stewart Stit et Mildenbcrger Bvrington. Hondrickson Row 3: Moslet Nordquist. Eckert. Hawkins. Erckonbrack Row 4: OeVoy Brandjord M Roller, Flodm I arson Row 6: Carlson. Beetsch Banning ton. Molitor Little Morgan Row 6: Roimers lien Berg. S Koller. Hei-sel. Bristol. Nienaber Through Blue Tri Activities CHAPTER FOUR TASTES victory in the Broom Hockey Tournament. CHAPTER 14 Front Row: Schuitr Hawkes Burt Olson. Lmdbctg. Smith Row 2: Hallonqu'St Freeman Pmek, K Johnson Fmstrom 01 berdmg Row 3: S Johnson Burnside. Wegner. Carroll. Richer! Row 4: Slocum Rossman Snyder Lyons. Jorgensen Tail Icier Row 5: Bowles. Shannon, Butler, Lmdgteo. Frey. Peterson. Jomoll CHAPTER 15 Front Row: Jackson. Forslend. Loofbourrow. Underwood. Smith Row 2: Ameson. Bakken. Tiltotson. Carlson. Clarkson. Schulr Row 3: B Johnson Marxhauson Rogan. Pierce. Farrell. P Anderson Row 4: H Anderson. Laatsch liefert. toe. Unde-mams. Woll Row 5: Johnson Sch’.uetor Iverson Shaw Winterhalter Nordqui9t Peterson Blue Tri Encourages COUPLES TAKE a break at Sweetheart Dance. On the social side, chapter and all-school Blue Tri activities provided a well-rounded social and spiritual curriculum. The all-school Christmas service proved to be quite interesting and novel this year, since it was conducted in a contemporary style Still another first this year was the Surprise Package. a program set up to teach girls about grooming and clothing The annual Spring Dance, held a month early this year, was called a Sweetheart Dance and was centered around Valentine s Day. CHAPTER 16 From Rowilovo Harvey Dolapp, Flodm. Brown Row 2: Enger French. Petersen Bloom Johnson Row 3: Miller. Graham Owen Thelen. Rudoll Row 4. Curry. Slick. Abraham Burnet. Lager merer. Ertcksen Row 6: Parsons. Searo. Leadholm. Nolander, Kroll Bwg. Paulsen CHAPTER 17 Front Row: Und. C Norman Perlman Hoiosen Row 2: S Norman. Lm gle. Bjcrko Grady. Gudnestad. Kepp Row 3: Renn Wood. Johnson. Schlmk Bolmo Row 4: Bard Stahl. Heath. Austin. Kvinge. Root Row 5: Ridley. Evans. Kallstrom. Harrer. Smith Row 6: Rulitlson. Aaker. Pautus. Heisel. Olson. Oliveto 60 CHAPTER 18 Front Row: Burmecc. Filer Clemens Romlo. Swenson Row2:Ashncr. Staubiy. Ounlap. Oman. Lund. 8fty« Row 3: Erickson. Watson. Bicker. Eckholf. Gawdotto. Carlson Row 4: Iverson. Fortman. Fogel. Gilmore. Holmoko. Byrne RowS: Wong. Walfrcd. Shccnan. Muodck-ng. Medm Sampson CHAPTER 19 Front Row. Silosky. Williams Crocker. Jenkins Larson Row 2 Anderson. Hove. Kiscadcn, Carroll Ink Abbey Row 3: Diamond Kantor. Jan Colburn FraxV.cv Tucker. Jensen Row 4: Nelson. Sticknov Olsen. Markus Ellsworth. Mcnesdorl Row 5: Jac Cot burn. Smiley. Atwell. Randall. Sworn. Perry. Hcngcn Sociability and Friendship FRIENDSHIPS FLOWER under the Blue Tri Yum-Yum Tree. In addition to this, individual chapters held several joint dances with Hi-Y groups and had guest speakers come to meetings to speak on such topics as careers and social problems. Some chapter meetings combined both the social and the service facets of Blue Tri by engaging in such activities as taking underprivileged children to the circus. Chapters also participated in mter-school contests as the Blue Tri broom hockey tournament and the Mock Olympics. CHAPTER 20 Front Row: Nelson Ellyson. Romlo. Fide. Clnmcns Hendrickson Row 2 Nienaber. Cooper. Sullrvan. Heiland Hewn Tyacke Row 3: Theis. Owen Raiche. Rock nem. Bazmet. Trudeli Row 4: Havig. Marconeti. Bannon. Breidall. Jorland. Clemenson Row 6: Maxwell Krontz, Aronson. Scanlon. Fleck, Odoms. Gebert Row 6: McCall. Soltz Mayor. Bristol. Carlson Row 7: Daohn Arradondo. Petorson. Smith. Wilhelm. Cain Ka cholmach er 61 HI Y CABINET: D Palm. publicity and membership S Butts, vice president M ley bourn, president. S Schneider, chaplain: G Lee. secretary-treasurer Hi-Y Utilizes Excess Miller Energy Washburn Hi-Y was colored by many new and different activities this year. Led by President Mark Lay-bourn. it consisted of ten strong individual clubs, each pursuing its own interests as it followed the Hi-Y tradition of Christian brotherhood During the fall days, all the clubs participated in the football tournament, in which the Centaurs rose victorious. With the arrival of snow came the Christmas tree sales and the long hours of work in the Y's men's tree lot Each of the Hi-Y'ers had a chance to earn money carrying Christmas trees To start off the Christmas vacation, the Hi-Y'ers went to Camp Iduhapi with their dates for their annual Snow Party It was a definite success, and great fun was had playing in the snow, playing broom hockey, and dancing to square dance music The winter-spring activities consisted of basketball and broom hockey tournaments These tournaments provided fun and became a means of venting the strong inter-club rivalries. To go along with all these activities were the joints and parties, of which there were many during the year. Each club was responsible for the activities it sponsored, but often the joints and parties became mter-club affairs Hi-Y'ers played an important part in government this year Various seniors attended Youth in Government in November and December; Gary Smaby was elected to the post of Lieutenant Governor ACE-CHI Front Row: Pappas Clark. Hill. Ross Row 2: Jackloy. Hanson, Riba Haxby Row 3: Bagben, Manning, laaisch. Daughterly. Hopkins APO Front Row: D D Anderson Estenson, Staubly Waldhoh Bowers Row 2: Cor mea. Markham. Comb. J Anderson. Groll Row 3: D L Anderson. Barth. Ballontino, Wher ry Brower Row 4: Hanson Peterson. Hastings. Vest Hatlestod. Kasynski 62 CENTAURS From Row: Nelson. Arundel. Arneson Row 2: Jackson Richards Boll COMITARS Front Row: Swovivland Ottoson Lagermeier. J Me Anderes Row 3: Bunker, Smaby. Tierney. Hartwick. Perkins Halo Row 2: G McHaie Wilson. Mowdcshell Ro sum Row3:Swen son. Wasem Butts. Moden. long ... to create, maintain, and to extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character KAPPA EPSILON Front Row Stewart. Dahlsirom. Groenberg DELTA Front Row: Palmcrsten. Nyen. Severson. Schneider Row 2: Lockett Dystc. Ozark. McNally Row 2: Freeman N«hoison. Lawrence Kel| k Row 3 Mybr. laybourn Hyde Row 3: Clymcr. Youngquist, Marston Pike. Jacobson. Anguist VMntney, Don Jaehne McIntosh 0 Neal Dave Jaehne 63 SATYR CHI Front Row: SpadH Gaarder Knutson Wildung Row SPURS Front Row: Lien DcWollo Moyer Paukner Row 2: St Cyr. Horan Nelson. 2: Silesky Swanson. Drotnmg. Farrell Row 3: Swanstrom Kuehn Scon. Riba Row 3: Stenmark Hillman Bosholm Hanson. Jensen. Hannes Medin. EckhoN. Waodmgton Row 4: Haxby. Arlander Isaacson Hurl butt Bjorklund Palm Hi-Y Trains Leaders and Junior Achievement Expanding their knowledge of our economic system, students participating in Junior Achievement formed a corporation, produced a commodity, and sold it for a profit During the week of January 30 - February 2. each company set up a booth in the basement of the JA center, which was open to the public. The best display received an award at a banquet in May February 4 brought a Sales Rally. and at the Coronation Ball that evening, a Miss Junior Achievement was crowned Members also competed for scholarships by taking a test on Junior Achievement Mr Ohland was the school representative and advisor JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Front Row P Olson. J Olson. Hammond Williams. tingle Row 2: Heinoch. Boerboon. Lind berg Becker Row 3: Jorgensen Leaf Turnbull. S Johnson Sullivan Row 4: Lyons McGill. Koller. Tucker Marsh Lewis Row 5: K Olson, M Turnbull Van Hiist Cam Best Row 6: Mcrtcsdorf. Collms Parsons Peterson. Schaetcr. Husbands Row 7: Spika Aaker. Bailey Rieman Sarat Koller McPock 64 STO Front Row: Lee. Kndman Berry. Klot Row 2 H. rvx� . Bterdcr. Coasette Felling. Waltrod Row 3: Clark. Odiaug Chose Cuff Row 4 Ml EriCk] IflbOOQk. HaHqutw TORCHES Front Row Baler, fort man Chambotlam Carlbutg Butts Row 2 Haniscb Carlson Gronnetorg Bergman Row3:B - .«n son Wista Broun. Aldrch. Cvtnon Rewards Individual Creativity PART TIME TRAINING PROGRAM Front Row: Wtngard. Sullman Eg� n. Hobol Row 2: Chariton Ashby Me WaKle C Billings Row 3 Templeton Krmtxch Scha.it Rennobcm J Peiorson Row4:C Peterson l.irsen. I Johnson. J Edwards L Anderson Monssen Row 6: McClellan J Hansen Bucher Ehel K Bril mgs Row 6 Bmgkjnd N Ed wards Ehlers. Dobbeimann. Hartfcng Geer Row 7:C Grmhus Ef kson Stoh Koll N Hansen. D Gunhui Tati Part Time Training Program This year forty-five Wash burmtes gamed valuable on the-job training by participating in the part-time work program The students attended school classes in the morning and went out in the afternoon to work under supervision in such occupations as res taurant cooks, department store salesmen, typists, machinists, and others Two credits per semester were given for satisfactory completion of job training The program helped stu dents to choose a career and so prepare for it Many continuing to advance in the same job they had 65 UNITAS CLUB CABINET Front Row: Mr Diohl. Adv Pryor Downing Row 2: Wells. Killy Haug Row 3: Spika Slocum Hillstrom, McCall Unitas Club Attempts to Instill SchooS Spirit Concern over the apparent lack of school spirit resulted in a meeting of Washburn students, who discussed the problem and decided the solution would be to form a pep club. Named Unitas Club. (Unitas is the Latin word for unity), the club performed such spirit- boosting duties as cheering at games. The Unitas Club was one of the largest school-affiliated clubs, with almost 200 members, each class having ample representation. the majority of the members were girls. UNITAS CLUB A D Front Row: Brastad Damsbetg. Becker Clemen son Colburn Row 2: Adam Davis 8urnside. Bauormeister Row 3: Drako. S Anderson Burner Comb. N Anderson Row 4: Cam. Arradon do. Cambronne. Dahiberg. Dew Bam UNITAS CLUB E-J Front Row: Hanson. Gimmcstad, Haleb. Jackson Row 2: Ellsworth. Grady. Jorlandt. Gabort. Hawkins Row 3: Fine. Fcatherstone Houg Harvey Row 4: L Gruber. Heisel. Hillstrom. Garnett. K Gruber 66 FANS TURN OUT to cheer the basketball team on. UNIT AS CLUB KP Front Row: lindborg. Msttko McNeill. P Ling Row 2: K Olson. J McLoister. Nageli Row3:B Mcletster Kachelmacher M Olson. McCall Row 4: Linder M Nelson. K Nelson Notdell Oas UNITAS CLUB Q-Z Front Row: W k Swenson P Wong Ryan Row 2: VVa'burg. StHir Woods. Schlueior Row 3: Tich«ch Tjernlund Wood, Ragan. Sharp Row 4: Schlaulem, Rasmussen. McKinney. O Wong Row 5: Seale Schroeder Rank. Watson Smith 67 INDIVIDUALLY AND AS a group, the cheerleaders give all they've got. Color the Cheerleaders Orange and Blue Responsible for keeping Washburn spirit high, this year's cheerleaders threw themselves wholeheartedly into cheering Starting during the summer, they practiced diligently under the supervision of Mr Johnson The squad was composed of seniors Jeff Kallestad. Char O'Neill. Cindy Haugen. Kathy McNeill. Penny Belt. Barb Olson. Jim Joubert. Carl McNally, and juniors Paul Landry and Jen Rock-nem. During February, four of the cheerleaders went to a cheerleading clinic at an Indian Missionary School in South Dakota. Washburn's cheerleading squad isuniquein thatitis the only squad in the city with boys, which fact proved useful in a novel football game against North's cheerleaders during the halftime of a game with North. The cheerleaders were also found skating between the periods at hockey games and cheering Rufe s Boys on at basketball games. Often exhausting, the work of cheerleaders required them to keep in the best of health in order to lead cheers to the best of their ability CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Landry. McNally. Klaers. Kallestad. Joubert Row 2: Rocknem. McNeill. Belt. O'Neill Row 3: Olson. Haugen 68 CHEERLEADERS S T-R-E-T-C H their enthusiasm. A Dash of Millermates Adds Spice to Games Bringing color and attraction in their orange outfits to many school events were the Millermates They danced their way through the half-time of football and basketball games, pep tests, and Millwheels Many hours of work went into preparing dance routines. which were executed with skill and coordination. Because the Millermates danced more frequently this year than in years before, they made striking new costumes out of blue velvet The qualifications for being a Millermate were high Not only did a girl have to have dancing ability, but her style must conform to the group s. The new equipment for the stage helped the Millermates in their performances. which had been hampered before by bad acoustics Also, the Millermates danced to the accompaniment of Washburn’s band Under the direction of Pam Sirmai and Lynn Wichelmann, the group of high-kick-mg Washburn girls practiced twice a week either in the hall next to the lunchroom or on the stage MILLERMATES Front Row: Srtoskv Romfo. Hoim, Wcheimann Adam Row 2: Nordflios Tichich. Anderson Sirmai. DeNvo. Ling 69 RED CROSS COUNCIL From Row: Miss Thurston Adv Ling Marconott. Scharlomann Matofly Underwood Porlman, Braman Row 2: Lmdberg. Free man. Tichich. Wong W borg. Turnbull. ShUe! Bush. Boder Row 3: Gobert. Grady. Bur . Gaudette Baruvon. Wiberg. Hallonquist Frawloy. Dunlap Row 4: Vinjo Hultgron. Longley. Johnson. Walburg. Knooihuuen. McLoister. Stuckey. Cam Row 6: Jacobson. Parsons. Seale, Snyder, Olsen. Ridler Frodiund. Hall. Lange Row 6: Featherstone J Heisel Ru iMson McCall Paulus. Barnes. Randall. V Hctsel. lien. 8cst. Watson Service Clubs Are The Backbone of School Activities Various clubs and organizations donated their services to the school and community, both in and out of school. Representatives from each homeroom composed this year's Red Cross Council. Under the direction of these representatives, homerooms helped in the various worthwhile drives put on by Council Canned goods were collected for needy families at Thanksgiving Red Cross is advised by Miss Thurston. UC CLUB Front Row: Schm.u Auger. Miss Yung Adv Wcisskopl. Bush Row 2: Skaar. Ornburg Wodvking. Grant Gant er Row 3: Damman. Johnson. Olson. Carr. Colburn. Taylor Busily working cash registers during lunch. UC Club members became adept at counting change Advised by Miss Yung, the club also ushered at auditoriums held in the evening The club was composed of seniors who worked for free, donating their pay to the library. The stage crew played an important part in this year's Class Play in their handling of the many sets needed for the production. They were aided by new sound equipment acquired this year. STAGE CREW: Mr KrauSfl Adv Daehn, Mono Mams. Cabana. Farroh 70 LIBRARY STAFF From Row: 8rown. Lockrem McNiece. Sundberg Blanch Row 2: AUDIO-VISUAL CREW Front Row: B o.ng Wood Kramanch Si Doboshmski Heim. Dunn Hultgron Haich Row 3: Andorwn Prochaska Bi«rk . Sullivan rany Mr Smith Adv Row 2: Dyste Scon. Lovely A:.-...ode Heim Hiermstad Haack Row4:Crooks Suckney Jacobson Wei's Watson Gilbertson, Cohen Row3:Gaivin Harding. Sca iott Oayton Lar-.r- McCu ' lrr-t ,• | The flood of books and other materials deluging the already overcrowded library provided plenty of work for Washburn s librarians. Helping them in their tasks was the library start, a group of students who spent their free hour each day in repairing books, helping other students to find information, checking out books, and performing various other activities. The Audio-Visual Crew took charge of showing films and providing other equipment needed in the classroom, such as tape recorders, record players, loudspeakers and projectors. Advised by Mr Wiley Smith, members of the crew spent an hour each day showing films and maintaining equipment Selling tickets to athletic events was taken care of by this year's ticket sellers They performed their job outside the lunchroom during lunch They sold individual and season tickets, as well as bus tickets. TICKET SELLERS: Soderbwg Hannan Schariemann CamNonn Chess Club Encouraged by the example of last year's Chess Team, who won the State Chess Championship, this year's Chess Club strove to be as skilled as possible The ladder tournament, traditionally used by the club, was replaced by a Swiss system After much practice, the five most experienced and qualified members were chosen to be Washburn's Chess Team. Directed by Mr Kirkwald. the club practiced after school to become more mentally alert and skilled 71 CHESS CLUB From Row Mi Kirkwald Adv Erickson Peacock Row 2: Pappas Dowling. Hamnes Row 3: Donahue Pdri. Lay bourn. Lawrence Row 4: Wong Mosher Carr Larsen Gaiarneau FORENSICS Front Row. Mr Rogers McNeill. Pech. Diamond. Blum Row 2: Youngron. Anderson S cklor 0'GraOy HawVes Godstrand Row 3: Erickson McKinney. Schrocder Wells. Bsllmtmo Row 4: Wong Danahy. Smaby. Cummings Henderson Peterson Public Speaking: Experience for The Future Never before in the history of Forensics at Washburn have so many students found a mode of expression in this activity There were fourty-eight students comprising this year's team. The categories ranged from extemporaneous speaking to humorous interpretation and story telling, and in each of the eight categories were positioned six enthusiastic speakers The team participated in both the High School League and the National Forensics League, excelling in both competitions During the preparatory months from November to March, the team worked diligently with their coach. Mr. Ronald Rogers Apparently their hardwork brought very rewarding results Resolved that the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non totalitarian countries was the topic for this year's debaters Led by the varsity team of Carl Cambronne and Brian Smith for the affirmative, and Larry Wieland and Jon Scheid for the negative, the debaters compiled an impressive win-loss record of six and zero The team debated at tournaments all over the state including Gus-tavus Adolphus and the University of Minnesota. Duluth campus. A major disappointment for the team was the loss of the the District Debate Championship. but the debaters, under the direction of Mr. Schlagel. gained a great deal of experience DEBATE Front Row: Wieland. Schoid. Cambronne. Smith Row 2: Ragan Beebe Mr Schlagel. McKinney. Grouse Row 3: Brackney Rotegerd. Hastings. Gaudeue. Row4:Veblen R Pearce Anderson A Posrco. McKay POPLARS STAFF Front Row: Ragan Vmie Demko Diamond. Sitesky Row 2: 5: Gt«rd«. Bochert O'Grady Anderson, Masters Row6:Sirmai Lee. Cook. John- Garmejy Rohn, Hatch. 0‘N t ll Row 3: Wichdmann. Skelton, Gimmestad. J son. Shannon Booth Row 7: Fedkiw. Davenport. Estes. Dunsworth Larson, Er- McLeiSter, 8lum Row 4: 8 McLcister Hyatt, Hunter. Walsh, fife Herman Row ickson Stewart Inspired by Each Other, Two Literary Groups Create Gleaning from the assorted talents of contributing stu dents, this year's Poplars staff strove to make the 1967 Poplars worthy of excusing students from fifth hour to read it. Led by editor Naomi Estes and advised by Mr Beck, the staff chose poetry, prose, and artistic works of Washburn students The triumph of the staff came as students met on the east lawn of the school, beneath the Poplar trees, to enjoy the result Probably the most unconventional club at Washburn is Quill club, composed of students interested in writing Meetings were spent in unique and often dramatic ways, allowing students to release their creative emotions Advised by Mrs. Page and encouraged by President Melanie Stewart, the members would often gather to read and criticize each other's writing or to discuss books, religion, theatre, and other subjects. QUILL CLUB Front Row: Paulu, Skelton Yoshikawa Rodrigue Diamond, Er Estes. Robinson. Moyer Booth Mclniosh Weisskopl Row 3: Lawrence. Heller ickson. C iok Sileskv Garmery Row 2: Stewart Layboum. Dunsworth Ruth Benidt. Furst. Spied?1 Hastings, Smaby. O'Neal Anderson “Birdie” Is A Success The class of’67’s production of “Bye Byo Birdie” met a skeptical audience, the viewers doubtful of a “high school musical.” But at the performances a week ago, all doubts were dispelled and Birdie was a success. Mike Perkins did an hilarious job as Conrad Birdie, king of teen heaven. His brusquely done “tense” lines brought roars of laughter from onlookers, especially from Thursday night’s responsive house. Mike and his singing could well be the object of teen-age adoration as was shown in the Courthouse scene with “You Gotta’ Be Sincere” rolling from the speakers and the cast going wild on stage and eventually passing out completely. He is to be congratulated on his spraying of beer all over stage and cast— an interesting touch. Kurt Blanco gave an outstanding performance as “weasely little Albert”. Dancer Vicki Willet did an unbclieveable jobof keeping her somber “sad girl” expression while Kurt pranced around her and sang “Put on a Happy Face.” The “Talk To Me” number with Kurt and the male quartet was one of the play’s best songs. Kurt’s total performance deserves more than praise. Thero were others in the cast whom I really enjoyed: Mary Hill with her big eyes, high, chirping voice, and stem mama; Free Shots by Rich Rufc Head-hunting Mike Perkins (12) of the Centaurs, has become the bad man of Washburn Hi-Y football. In a recent game with Satyr-Chi Perkins steamrollered WAHIAN editor Don F.choff (12) with a crushing open-field shoulder-block which sent Echoff reeling towards the first-aid kit. With Echoff and senior Gary Medin (who was also upended by Perkins) on the sidelines, WAHIAN sports editor Dave “White Fang” Palm (12) protested vigorously (unsportsmanlike conduct typical of WAHIAN Staff members). His protests were to no avail, however, as the powerful Centaurs emerged victorious, the final score being 44-14. The GHIST staff was thinking of starting a collection to buy the WAHIAN staff a bobsled for Christmas, but the WAHIAN adviser threatened to report the GRISTcrs to the A.S.P.C.A. by Bruce Bcnidt Barry Silesky, the model boy-scout stealing the scene with an ad lib “Sincere” verse in the second act; Gary Smaby playing an absurd, screechy Harvey; and Jane Cohen who played the down and out selfish Mama. Amie Fogel, as always, proved himself a master with his tremendous voice and acting ability. Buffy Kagan also came through Thursday night with a breathtaking strip routine and improved singing. Also Thursday night, Dave We couldn’t go a week without noting in our notos that tho WAHIAN staff still exists; we therefore challenge them to any athletic endeavor they would care to attempt, to show once and for all who is really the King of the literary heap at WHS. What’s Up At Other Schools A poll taken by the Edina High BUZZETTE revealed that the majority of Edina students (81%) have cheated. However, only 41% feel that the pressure for good grades at Edina is so great that they would feel compelled to cheat. • • • Rumors have it that the basketball team has added a new sidelight to their workouts. To keep things interesting before practice, the players have contests to see whose practice uniforms (dried out and stiff from practice the day before) can stand up the longest without any assistance. Up till now center Tim “Stinky Muller (12) holds the record for the longest attempt. His time of four minutes, 17 seconds is unparalled in Wash-bum history! I awrence, prop manager working “behind-the-scenes”, showed his acting prowess with a casual backwards glance as he leaped off the stage after a surprise appearance. In the Shriners’ scene the wolfish senior men proved themselves as they all drooled over Rosie’s “provocative” ballet. Pat IXinsworth, the most attentive and most adoring of the den, lead his fellows in their pursuit of the “Spanish Rose”. Lost: One pair of $45 skates, less titan a year old. If found, please return to Mr. Carl Carlson, hockey coach, whoisbecom-ing tired of running around the local rinks in his stocking feet. • • • Southwest High School’s AFS Club held a watermelon feast to welcome their two foreign exchange students. The sixty students who attended ate one hundred forty pounds of watermelon. Sadie Is OK The GRIST asked WHS’ers what they thought was best about the GRIST-sponsorcd Sadie Hawkins Dance. Tori Majchrzak (10): “The jail because my boyfriend was in it most of the night.” Bill Kingsbury (11): “I thought the Spys were the best part of Sadie.” Doug Sarat (12): “I liked my date the best and the fact that she did everything for me.” Jeff Anderes (12 . “I liked it because everyone was so‘happy.”' A final sophomore girl who woultta’t give her name reflected: “I liked Marryin’ Sam’s darkness ceremony, but I didn’t like the boy I brought.” Opinions Given On Wahian Stag The GRIST asked a bunch of hot doggers what they thought about the Wahian Stag. Certain respondents showed remarkable insight in finding the dance far inferior to other Washburn dances, especially the GRIST-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Their perceptive comments follow: Barb Silesky (11): “I thought it was a great job of planning the date. Besides being Friday the thirteenth, there was also a hockey game and a basketball game the same night (although the former was cancelled).” Mark Greenberg (12): “It was okay, but it was a little too much like ‘West Side Story.’” Steve Hartwick(l2):“Ithinkwe should try to keep the clique from clogging up the middle of the dance floor.” Mary Berg (11): “It was corrugated . . . groovey!?” John Plitman (12): “It was a crummy dance because it was all sophomores and the band didn’t get paid enough. Sadie was much better than this stag. Even the Cheerleader’s Stag my sophomore year was a lot better. The reason there was so much wrong with it was that Mr. Hel-leckson wasn’t there. The bad weather hurt, too.” Bruce Benidt (11): “Actually it was quite good; I thought the band was excellent, and the music was good.” Melanie Stewart (12): (Wahian editor and GRIST reject): “Oh (giggle-giggle), it was slmple-y Fab!” • • The National Honor Society adviser at Pius XI High in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, recently explained that NHS is not supposed to do anything. “Tho National Honor Society is not a sorvice organization. . .(it) is an honorary one,” stated Mr. Roland Kauss, their NHS adviser. He compared NHS to the Baseball Hall of Fame, where the players receive honors for what they have done, but are not expected to give a service. • • Remember you get an issue every two weeks for only $2.50. Holy newspaper! What a bargain! With an All-American rating you can’t afford to pass it up. Sometimes I overcharge, and sometimes I undercharge, but it all balances out. The Washburn Grist “Nosebleed” Anderson is back practicing with the wrestling team and promised extra calisthenics for the grappiers after their “disgusting” tie with West, Wahian Editors Wahl an staff has elected Don Ekhoff and Melanie Stewart as Its editors this year. They hope to equal the accomplishments of last year’s staff, which earned an All-American yearbook rating, one of four in the metropolitan area. Mr. Shauer, Wahian advisor, described an All-American yearbook as one which “gives the story of the year in 'a concise and journalistically sound fashion. It is interesting and timely to the student body.” The award was presented by the National Scholastic Press Asso-• • • A sophomore-sponsored dance concluded Twirp Week activities recently at Washington High, Brainerd. • The Southwest ARROW and the GRIST have set up a travelling trophy. An old, beat up water bucket, decorated with w ild tones of Orange, Blue, Purple, and White, will be presented to the school that wins the most conference athletics this year. The idea has been in the works for over a year. The bucket suggestion was finally decided on by ARROW editor, Hadley Clar-ren, and GRIST editor, Steve Issacson. Speech Explains School Board Plan GRIST STAFF Front Row: Nicholson. Estes. Isaacson. Paulu, Meyer Row 2: Johnson Oman Garmczy. L3ko. McNetll. Ragan Row 3: Fillmore. Muollcr. Hon drekson. Rocknom. lovo. Fifor. Poch Row 4: Booth. Scherd Richards. Neifson. Dahl S’lesky Row 5: RuliHson. Fogel. O'Neal. Speidel. 8onidt Babcock. Furst THE WASHBURN GRIST The Washburn GRIST ic published at Washburn High School, Wentworth Ave. and 49th St., Minneapolis. Entered as second class moll of Minneapolis, the GRIST pledges to report the news accurately and publish opinions only on the editorial pogo. Editor-in-chief .....................................Steven Isaacson News editor............James Meyer Editorial editor ...Barry Silesky Feature editor-----Noncy Poulu Sports editor___________Paul Nicholson Stoff writers......Bruce Benldt, Noncy Booth, Kirk Dohl, Naomi Estes, Judy Fifer, Morggy Fillmore, Chris Furst, Kothy Gormexy, Croig Hastings, Holly Johnson, Julie Loke, Sharon Love, Kothy McNeill, Llndo Mueller, Shelia Omon, Michael O'Neol, Terry Pech, Buffy Ragan, Tom Richards, Jennifer Rocknem, Pete Ruliffson, and Alon Speidel. Photographers......................... Steve Nielsen, Jon Scheld Gory Smoby ...............................................Alice Skelton Cartoonists..............................Ame FogeJ.Pot Dunsworth Adviser.............................................Georg Lykken Principal.......................................Carl W. Anderson “I’ve never met a student who wanted to go to an inadequate school.” With this thought Mr. Nathanial Ober, assistant superintendent of schools for secondary education, summed up his views on the current Minneapolis school crisis. Mr. Ober, along with the new superintendent of schools, Dr. John B. Davis, and Dr. Rodney Tillman, assistant superintendent for elementary education, spoke at a recent auditorium at Southwest High School. The auditorium was planned by the Southwest Student Council, NHS, and school paper for the purpose of explaining the crisis to the student body. Ail city high schools were invited to send representatives to the auditorium. Seniors Steve Isaacson, Gary Smaby, Barry Silesky, and Kathy Garmezy attended from Washburn. Dr. Davis gave his views on the situation and explained the School Board plan mentioned in the last issue of The GRIST. 1. Borrowing Bill—A bill is now before the legislature to allow the Minneapolis Board to borrow $2,000,000 for 1967. These funds would be used for texts, retaining certain staff services and a general strengthening of the educational program. 2. Referendum Removal—Remove the necessity of a referendum to obtain funds and so place Minneapolis on the same status as other independent districts. 3. Foundation Aid Program-Increased state aid would include a three per cent rise in the aid, of $1,000,000. 4. Provision for Foundation Aid for Cities in the First Class of Formula B.—This means there would be a 20 per cent increase in funds received from city real estate taxes. 5. Aids for Handicapped—Minneapolis and St. Paul educate more handicapped because people move here from outstate to receive the sendees provided. An additional $320,000 is requested for this need. 6. Transportation Aids—Expenses for transportation in Minneapolis for kindergarten through grade three alone amounts to $180,000. The city receives no state aid for these sendees as do other districts. 7. Driver Training—The state should assume the financial burden for drivers’ education. To do this, additional state support of $117,000 is requested. Wahian Staff Chronicles School Year The Wahian staff introduced four-color process into the body of the book this year to emphasize Washburn's spirit of constant improvement. Our theme. Expanding Perspective. was developed in this color use. open and airy layout of our division pages, and in our focus on the single student, the small group and the student body. Posters decorated the halls the first week of January in anticipation of the Wahian Stag Dance, which was held the night of Friday. January the thirteenth and attended by eight hundred and fourteen students. Proceeds from the dance were used to help pay for our color and expanded number of pages. After the final deadline, the staff spent their time correcting proofs, selecting the next year's staff and putting finishing touches on the yearbook. WAHIAN STAFF Front Row: $c ulz. EckhoH. Stewart. Youngren Mr Schayer Kinney O'Grady. Landm. Palm Haerrng. Morgan. Horn Row 2: Vogel. Bader. McU � ter Robnson. Yostvkawa Rockwell Row 3: Me 76 Wahian Celebrates 40th Anniversary 77 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Front Row: 8arth Ballintmo Baker Bowers Anderes Row 4: Bauder. Basse. Carroll. Daugherty French. Bonstrom. Clark Row 5: Bell D Anderson Row 2: Dale Bruce'Edwards Chamberlain Bystedt. Butts. Carl A koll Brown. Clayton. Bunker. Curry. Chose. Anouist berg Row 3: Erickson Dystc. Eddy. J Anderson Bob Edwards. Carlson A undel Muscles and Dishwater Ripple as Lettermen Serve Keeping the lunchroom in order was the job of members of the Let ter men's Club, who washed dishes, swept floors, and patrolled the lunchroom Composed of boys who have earned letters in various sports, members gave their services for free, using the money S CLUB Front Row: I Haxby Gustafson. Hoywood. T Johnson Greenberg Gehnng, Heim Row 2: Knollman, Hannes Hamsch. Hyde, Jorgen s«t . Indritf. Lee Row 3: Lawrence. Laybourn, Gronnobcrg, Gulhmann. Holmes. they would have earned to buy needed athletic equipment Letters were given out at the closing of each athletic season, and each new member was automatically required to offer his muscular abilities and service for the school. Lockett. Landm Row 4: Gibbs. Hmermon, Hatlguist B Haxby. Jackson. Kas v nski. Hansen Row 5: Homoyer. Larsen Hendrickson Holman Hurlbutt. Hallos tad. Kielt Hartvwck 78 LETTERMANS CLUB Front Row: McKay. WaidhoH. G Nelson Moser Petr. Wegger Mudge Row 2: Williams. Peacock. O'Brien. Sbuol. Wherry. T Stone. P Stone B Nelson Welch Row 3: Rains. Prccc Roome. Sutter. Myhr Meier McComb Semanj. Madsen Row 4: Pike. Palm. Waddmgton Scarlett Massey McAvoy. McKee. Waltred. Richards Row 5: O'Neal L Peterson Od'aucj J Net son Muller Muedekmg Marston. Tierney, Vest Rulrffson Construction In 1966— 1967 80 SPORTS A single cheerleader screams as a lone runner streaks to victory. The scream is a spark in the air of electric excitement, and. in answer, the students in the stands rise as one to cheer for him Caught up in the wild enthusiasm, they abandon their private worlds to voice their support, and the tide of approval swells to a giant wave, pushing him faster and faster Behind him. his teammates spur him on. feverish with realization of the dramatic potential of the moment. An individual has triumphed: a team has won; a school is victorious. ■rift FOOTBALL TEAM From Row: Hendrickson Lee Erickson Curry Lockett Johnson. Fronch. Pike capt . Hannes. 8auder. Muedoking, Wherry. Roome. Bunker Row 2: Laybourn. Barth. Scarlett. Moser. Hallquist Ovorhouse Bell. Bon Strom Arkell. Ballantme. Myhr. McAvoy Brown Muller Heywood Row 3: Mr allantme. Myhr. McAvoy Brown Muller Heywood Row 3: Mr Kulcyzcki Millers Slip to Sixth after Sandvig, coach. Mr Stream, coach. Mr Womoior. coach. Mr Stephens, coach. Andrew. Hmerman. Knelman Punch. Feidt. Koehler. Holman Nelson. Babcock Gibbs. Holcomb. T Stono. P Stone. Price. Jensen. Carroll. Chose. Odiaug. Kulcyzcki, Gehnng. mgr Starling the season with a last second victory, the Miller football team kept hopes for the City title until the fifth game of the season. A Homecoming loss set the stage for a complete collapse. The Millers lost the remaining five games to finish the season with the worst record since 1953. With less than ten seconds remaining. Bill Babcock threw a perfect scoring strike to end Dan Pike to claim an opening season victory over a scrappy Henry team. The Millers completely outplayed Edison m the second game but came out in the short end of the score. This loss fired up the Millers as they put together a powerful offensive machine to crush North. 27-0. The high point of the season came with a well-executed victory over arch-rival Southwest Title hopes, pride, and ego were demolished after the Homecoming loss to Vocational. The Millers could never come up with a scoring punch as they lost the remaining games of the season to finish in a tie for sixth place in the City race. Several new faces were added to the Washburn coaching staff. Mr George We-meier debuted as head coach along with Mr John Stephens and Mr. Lenny Stream, who also served as first-year coaches. The bright spot of the Washburn football team was the sterling play of tackle Jan Nelson Jan. along with teammates Dan Pike. Ted Lockett, and Robb Scarlett, were named on All-City teams of the week. As City Lineman of the Year. Jan was named to the All-City. All-State teams, and the All-American team, the highest honor in high-school football. MR. WEMEIER SURVEYS a practice. THE HANDOFF BEGINS the play from scrimmage. STANDINGS W L T Central 7 0 1 Roosevelt 7 1 0 Vocational 6 2 0 Southwest 4 4 1 South 4 4 0 WASHBURN 3 5 0 Henry 3 5 0 Marshall 3 6 0 North 2 5 1 Edison 2 5 1 West 2 6 0 MILLER BENCH studies the action. LEE RACES past central opponent. FIERCE LINEMEN meet the charge. 82 SCORES WASHBURN 20 Henry 13 WASHBURN 6 Edison 18 WASHBURN 27 North 0 WASHBURN 13 Southwest 0 WASHBURN 0 Vocational 13 WASHBURN 0 Roosevelt 20 WASHBURN 6 Central 20 WASHBURN 12 South 21 WASHBURN 6 Richfield 40 LOCKETT ROMPS through a gaping hole. HINERMAN'S PASS clears the defender. KNELMAN REFLECTS a disappointing season. A PERFECT PASS heads for completion. I 83 BOMBER BENCH exemplifies team spirit. Bombers Make History The Bombers made history at Washburn by being the first B-squad team to heve a winning season. The Bombers played anything goes' football to gain a tie for the Southern Division championship with a 3-1 record The Bombers lost the playoff to prevent them from competing in the City championship The B-squad lost their first game to Roosevelt but came back to win three including a Homecoming blasting of South 20 - 6. The Bombers then lost the playoff to a varsity-studded Roosevelt team. The B-squad. loaded with confidence and an extreme desire to win. showed Washburn fans some wild and winning football. ST. CYR SCRAMBLES around end. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM From Row Estenson Farrell. Kelley. lagu ban. A Scon. J Scon. Foreland. Carlson B Rennoberg, D Anderson, J. Sikora. Garcia. Werner Row 2: Bridge. Cartberg capl Long. Hegna. Wasem McHale Warner. Gronneberg. capi. Oracle. Bergman, Palmer. B Anderson. Kipper Ketjik Row 3: Jackson Reese. Modn. Jaehne. Rcnnebcrg. Clayton. Bjorklund. Nelson Chase. Peterson St Cyr. Mr Goldstrand. coach. Mr Rutherlord. coach 84 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: VVegger Sutler. Bystedt. Hansen. capt Holmes Nelson Peacock Hurlbutt Vost Row 2: Youngguist. Snol. 0 Neal Wil iiams J Anderson Clark Hatlestad. Chamberlain. Olson. Do Gidio Row 3: Hardworking Harriers Up to 750 miles of summer running by each member of the Cross Country Team gave the Millers their best season in school history. They lost only one season meet to Southwest while placing second in the City Meet and fourth in the State Meet. Led by Greg Nelson and Captain Kirk Hansen, the Millers beat seven opponents by a perfect score, placing runners first through fifth place. The Harriers won their first major meet at the Swain Invitational in Duluth Junior Greg Nelson placed first in a field of 120. and also set the course record and new school record of 9:36.4 minutes for the two mile run Greg Nelson, who placed first in every season meet, finished second in the City Meet The team also placed second and qualified Nelson. Kirk Hansen. Bob Sutter. Dale Peacock. Carter Holmes. Craig Bys-tedt. and Jeff Vest for the State Meet Heim. mgr . Smith. Swtnton. McCabe Kawrynski. Rist. Gustafson. Barr Masters Mr Emerson, coach CAPTAIN KIRK HANSEN with Coach Emerson Place Fourth in State A WASHBURN RUNNER checks his time. STANDINGS Points Southwest 38 WASHBURN 46 Roosevelt 57 Edison 171 Henry 195 Marshall 205 South 217 Vocational 218 Central 222 West 240 North 300 PEACOCK FINISHES a long two miles. ALL ALONE. GREG NELSON sets the pace. HURLBUTT BEATS in three teammates. 86 BASKETBALL TEAM From Row: Clark Bav Holcomb. Hendr.ckson cap!. Kas ynski. cap! French RuliMson Locket! Row 2: Waddmgtoo, Hailestad. mgrs. Kreti McWaiors. Goukas. Clayton. Speidel. Hallquist. Mr RuliMson. coach Third-Quarter Jinx Stops Cagers in District Semis LOCKETT DRIVES for a layup. Millers Take District Consolation The inability to score in the third quarter, following a large halftime lead, cost the Miller basketball team a high place in the City Conference and a berth m the District 17 Finals Winning their first two games by clutch fourth-quarter playing, the Millers entered the Southwest game tied for first place The Millers came on fast and built up an impressive nine point lead at the half Southwest came back m the quarter to score eighteen straight points without a Washburn score Tim Muller led a close 65 to 62 victory over Edison and a heartbreaking loss to Central Guard Steve Bay lead a victory over South with his outside shooting to give the Millers the incentive needed for the Roosevelt game The Third quarter jinx struck for the second time against Roosevelt as the Cagers missed nineteen consecutive shots m the third quarter after leading the Teddies by nine points at the half In the District 17 Tourney, the Millers opened up with a trounsmg of Roosevelt that was the highlight of the entire athletic season The Cagers couldn't score again in the third period and lost the semi-final game to Central after loading them at the half by nine points The Millers ended the season by capturing the Consolation District 17 Championship with a victory over South. Tim Muller placed fourth in the City scoring race and was also named to the All-City and All-District Teams Steve Bay was named to the All-City second team and to the All-District Team Ted Lockett was selected for one of the All-City Teams of the Week 88 PLAYERS WAIT for a possible rebound. BAY LOOKS for the play to set up. ANXIOUS CAGERS WAIT for the opportunity to play. MULLER HAULS DOWN a rebound. STANDINGS W L Central 10 0 Henry 8 2 Southwest 7 3 Roosevelt 7 3 WASHBURN 6 4 Marshall 4 6 Edison 4 6 West 4 6 North 3 7 South 2 8 Vocational 0 10 KASZYNSKI FIRES HIGH over opponents. SCORES WASHBURN 37 North 33 WASHBURN 57 Marshall 40 WASHBURN 68 Southwest 72 WASHBURN 65 Edison 62 WASHBURN 65 Central 75 WASHBURN 61 South 52 WASHBURN 54 Roosevelt 62 WASHBURN 62 Vocational 29 WASHBURN 50 West 38 WASHBURN 60 Henry 85 DISTRICT 17 TOURNAMENT WASHBURN 58 Roosevelt 55 WASHBURN 54 Central 60 WASHBURN 59 South 52 MILLERS HUDDLE (or timeout strategy. HOCKEY TEAM From Row: Han.sch. Daugherty. Ross Hartwck. Over Heywood. Larson Row Three: Mr Carlson, coach Semans. Me Niece mgr house. Jackson Row Two: Tierney Koehler Nelson. Arundel, capi. Richards. Severson Bunker. Curry Fe dl. Arkdl. While. Mr Rutherford, coach Powerful Pucksters Provide Excitement and Action A very tired and disappointed Washburn hockey team finished the season with a 6-1 record and tied for fifth place in the City Conference. Suffering defeats from Henry. West, and Roosevelt, the Millers played fine hockey to win their other games. The Pucksters opened league play with an 8-1 blasting of Vocational A lack of an effective scoring punch cost the Millers a game against Henry Typical of their losses, the team fell behind early on mistakes The Millers couldn't put the puck in the nets even though they outshot their opponents In the Edison game the Millers scored the go ahead goal in the third period and then hit an open net to ice the game 3-1 The finest performances by the Millers were against Southwest and Marshall The team played brilliant defensive hockey to salvage a tie against Southwest The Millers had one of their best scoring nights against Marshall, while Steve Hartwick was sensational in the nets to shut out the Cardinals 6-0 The heart breaker of the season came with a three period sudden-death overtime loss to rival Southwest in the first game of the District 17 Tournament. Captain Morgan Arundel was named to the All-City and All-Region Tournament Teams. Steve Harwick finished number two among the City goalies while Bill Jackson was the team's top scorer for the season. THE SECOND LINE tensely watches the action. LARSON SKATES against Southwest. 91 ARUNDEL SKATES around the opponent. SCORES WASHBURN 9 Vocational 1 WASHBURN 0 Henry 3 WASHBURN 3 Edison 1 WASHBURN 8 Central 1 WASHBURN 4 North 0 WASHBURN 2 Southwest 2 WASHBURN 6 South 2 WASHBURN 6 Marshall 0 WASHBURN 2 Roosevelt 7 DISTRICT 17 TOURNAMENT WASHBURN 2 Southwest 3 MILLERS BEGIN PLAY with faceoff. RICHARDS CARRIES DOWN the puck. NELSON WINGS a shot toward the goal. STANDINGS W L T Roosevelt 9 1 0 West 7 2 1 Henry 7 3 0 Southwest 5 1 4 WASHBURN 6 3 1 Marshall 6 3 1 South 4 5 1 Edison 4 7 0 North 2 8 0 Vocational 1 9 0 Central 0 10 0 ARUNDEL AND SEMANS converge on the goalie. HARTWICK STRETCHES for a save. PUCKSTERS ARE JUBILANT over goal. r DETER Ml NATION TO FINISH urges on Mier. MR. WALD WATCHES the action happen. BUTTS TAKES A GATE during City Meet. % SKI TEAM Front Row: 8utts. Wnght. WaidhoH. capt. Jockiey. Johnson. Boland Croat. Row 2: Alexander Hosp Hoai. Haxbv Parkins. Boeder R.st Mr Wald, coach Washburn Skiers Finish Second The Ski Team finished the season with second place and two City slalom champions. The slalom team lost only to Blake to capture first place in the City, while the cross country and jumping teams placed fifth and third. The slalom team easily won the City Meet with co-captain Jeff Anderes and Spencer Butts win- ning the individual honors. The slalom team capped the season with a victory over Hopkins. The jumpers, led by co-captain Steve Waldoff and Jeff Wright, along with the cross country team, headed by Dave Rist and Chris Furst. helped the entire Ski Team to a successful season STANDINGS Points North 8 Roosevelt 8 WASHBURN 9 Edison 9 Henry 16 South 17 Central 0 West 0 ANDERES SHOWS THE SPEED that made him the city's top racer. 95 SWIMMING TEAM Front Row Marlow Eckholm Petri Ha by Turnbow fta.n Hyde capt Gronneburg Taylor. Eddy Row 3 Tumbaogh coach Lock Edward Madutn Koibbit Row 2: Anderson Medura. Jorgenson. Edwards. remOysroMoe Marston capt. Gibbs Ballon son. lawronce Cersme coach Swimmers End Nine Years of Championship Drought 1958 was the last year Washburn has had a championship swimming team This year's squad lost only to Blake by nine-tenths of a second and sank all other competition to win the 1 967 City and District 1 7 championships. Strengthened by AFS student. Fabio Petri, and transfer. Pat Rains, the Millers had an exceptionally balanced squad Swimmers were shuffled to counteract the oppositions' strengths This resulted in key victories over Roosevelt and Southwest In the District 17 Meet. Fabio Petri won first place in the 100 yard freestyle while Kirk Eddy placed first in the backstroke The medley relay of Eddy. Anderson. Bob Edwards, and Marston took first with the freestyle relay of Dyste. Bruce Edwards. Marston. and Petri also placing first Todd Dyste took second in the 200 yard medley and Eric Hyde finished second and third in the 200 and 400 yard freestyles Excellent coaching by Mr Cersine and Mr Turnbaugh gave Washburn a championship swimming team LAWRENCE SOARS toward the water. WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Htll. Masters. Callender. Baker. Welch. Ander mgr. StauWy. Farrell. Zandlo Chamberlain. Palmerston Moser Carlson Ozark, son, capt. landin. Row Two: Caribertj Cabana. Gustatson, McAvoy. Massey. Emerson.coach Muedokmg capt. Bonstrom Roome. tood, J Anderson Row Three: O'Brien Grapplers Exhibit The Ability to Come from Behind Lacking the services of a 95-lb. wrestler for most of the regular season, the team started each match on the short end of a 5-0 score But invariably they would take the lead and win by the end of the contest. Led by captains Jim Muedeking and Dave Anderson, the team finished second in the city conference for the fourth year in a row with an 8-1-1 record. The Millers' ability to come from behind was essential in winning the Vocational and Southwest matches Vocational held the lead in the match until heavyweight Jim Muedeking pinned his Volt opponent and put Washburn on top. 24 22. It wasn't until Rod Massey s pin in WELCH EXECUTES the 165-lb division that the Millers took the lead to stay in the Southwest match Wasburn's most awesome display of strength took place in the North meet After the customary 95-lb forfeit, the Millers came back with a decision in the 103-lb division, and then ten straight pins, crushing the Polars. 53-5. A fluke tie with West and a heartbreaking loss to Roosevelt kept the grapplers out of first place. Washburn, however, did finish in third place in the District 1 7 meet while qualifying Jim Muedeking. Don Roome. Dave Anderson. George Carlberg. John Welch, and Tom Mudge for the Region Five meet a perfect switch. 98 REFEREE SIGNALS TWO POINTS for Baker's predicament hold. STANDINGS W L T Roosevelt 10 0 0 WASHBURN 8 1 1 Southwest 7 2 1 South 7 3 0 Vocational 5 4 1 Henry 5 5 0 West 3 6 1 Marshall 3 7 0 Central 3 7 0 North 2 8 0 Edison 0 10 0 MUDGE STRAINS for a takedown. CARLBERG UPHENDS his opponent 99 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: Horon. Savior. Ootk Hanjon. Rosv Hulvorson. Valontmo. ArundelLybeck Row 2: Mr Ruthorlord, coach Lindquist Hesli. Carlson. Hendrickson, Fiankosky. KulCfy-cki. Ogilwo, 8osholm. mgr Snow and cold were determining factors in the sophomore hockey season. Forced to play on an outside rink, the pucksters skated their way to a 6-2 conference record and a second-place finish in the league. They lost their opener to Southwest when the Indians used varsity sophomores. They stopped the Indians 6-2 Their next loss was to Roosevelt on a snowcovered rink, again the Millers were able to come back and beat Roosevelt in a second meeting When goalie Bril Ross was called up to the varsity, it left the sophs without a goalie. They acquired the services of ninth-grader Dave Bunker to fill the gap and the team promptly won the remaining four games. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Nelson. Olson. Laatsch. Swmton Otto. Thorvig. Bag hen, Kennedy. Sovoll Row 2: Knutson, mgr Russell Mitsch. Petets. Love Tyvand Maizko. Rivers. Mr Goldstrnnd. coach SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM Front Row Hunter. Kalberer McMillan O'Brien. QMfbwg. Gar-mezy. Cole. Peterson Row 2: Tillotson mgr . Smith. Halpern. Hoaas. Chase. Anderson Longman. Roch-ford. Mr Rasmussen, coach The brand of ball played by the sophomore basketball team was fast and explosive The team proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that they had what it takes to win when they beat West with a score of 90 points and a total of 88 points in a win over Henry The sophs lost a close one to Central when the Pioneers scored in the last three seconds of the game. A victory over Roosevelt in the season finale gave the cagers a 6-4 conference record. The top scorer was Gary Thorvig with Rivers. Mitsch. and Kennedy all playing consistent ball. Sophomore wrestling in the city conference is only three years old. but in those three years the little Millers have managed to win two championships and one second-place finish in the process of combining a 29-1 record, winning this year's championship with a perfect 10-0 record. The sophs wrestled at 5:30 in the evening and for the first time preceded the varsity matches, which followed at 7 00. Heavyweight Russ Hoaas and 120-pounder Steve O'Brien were undefeated. captains Chase and McMillan had one and two losses, respectively. With another championship team. Washburn wrestling can figure on being near the top of the heap for the next two years. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row Bruct Edwards. Umbart St Cyr. Johnson. Hslvorson. B Olson Jactiey Ross. LandDwg Hannm Kalberer Reibs Row 2: R� vws Hub! . Thorvig Kannady Notion Page Sovdl. Pearson Kutciycki. Bob Edwards Ashman V Anderson 0 Anderson. Hosp Row 3: Hendrickson. Witney Berry. Begi.en Roden Goth man. D Otson Stenmark Bowers Ven Pulton McIntosh Rutseii Frenkosky Roseen Carlson Murray Otto. Hoaes mgr Mr Cad son coach Sophomores Gain Experience for Varsity Athletics Rough and aggressive play characterized the sophomore football team Hit hard by injuries, the plunky squad finished third in the Southern Division and beat Edison in the third-place playoff in the city conference. 25-16 The high point of the season was a devastating defeat of South. 56 0 Losses to Central and Southwest were the only setbacks in an otherwise perfect season Sophs Berry and Baglien saw limited action in a few varsity tilts. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Front Row Haywood. JtnkinB. Hall Brown Green Little Murphy Row 2 Hjtmtad Hallguist Youngou.sj Spa dat. Lack of adequate practice in the spring hampered the soph baseball squad in the early part of the season The team was unable to get a held until the season was just about on them because the snow refused to melt They got off to a poor start and lost more than they won m the first half of the season When it started to warm up. the boys turned into a winning team and salvaged a third-place hmsh with a respectable 5-5 record Room Holcomb Puce Mammon mgr Mr Parson coach 101 SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Beeisch. Marconetto Lund. Colburn. Hawkes. Row 3: J Johnson ben. Aaker. V H«sel. Cutw . J He s«l Curry. Bristol French Row 2: Leykoal. Clemo«s. Nienaber. Gaudette Hatch Peterson. Schabel Washburn Girls Can Be Good Sports, Too GOLF TEAM L-R, Ellsworth, Gruber, Hendrickson After nine years of swimming dominance in the City Conference, the girls' swimming team slipped to third place in the city meet. It was an extremely young team with Kathy Hatch being the only senior. Sara Schabel swimming in the freestyle event placed very high in the City Meet. Connie Cundy was a strong backstroker with Cathy Comb and Marilyn Lund swimming the medley and breast stroke, respectively. The relay team was composed of Schabel. Marconette. Nienaber. and Comb Vicki and Jill Hei-sel represented Washburn in the diving events. Coached by Miss Cusack, the golf team plays its games in the spring of every year at Meadowbrook. its home course. The team has only three players; Kathy Gruber is the only returning golfer so they were hampered in competition. Mrs Figge. in her first year as coach, directed the badminton team to a 5-3 record in the City Conference With Washburn's infamous split schedule, many sophomore team members found it difficult to get out of class every Tuesday and Thursday for practice or games. Also, the team had to contend with the sophomore basketball team to see who would practice first. A badminton match consists of four singles and three doubles matches The girls' tennis team played its season in the fall instead of the spring for the first time. This year the girls brought home the City Championship, despite rough, rainy, and cold weather. 102 BADMINTON TEAM From Row: SchaWttn, C Johnson. Eckert. Gaudette. Lund. Hatch Parttas Row 2: Heim. J. Johnson. Bochert. Lien V Heisel. J Hinsel. Skroch Marconette TENNIS TEAM From Row: P Filer S Clomens. French. J Fiter. Enger Row 2: Morconotte. Bochert Hoise' Skroch Johnson 103 104 WYNN SOARS through the air. CITY TRACK MEET Central 51 Southwest 44 North 43 WASHBURN 30 South 13 Henry 12 Roosevelt 11 Edison 9 Vocational 7 Marshall 4 West 0 MULLER READIES himself for the throw. TRACK TEAM Front Row: Wood. Chamberlain Scott Staubly G Neljon S Walburg Wynn Olson Kulc ycki Bell Row 3: He m. mgr Muller Nelson Wegger Peacock. Holmes Moser McHale BaManww. Kipper Row 2: Gastuch. Housh cap! Er ksson H«eque. Hurlbutt Landry Bunker. O'Neal Mr Williams. Schatzlem Sutler Hansen 8 Walburg Anquist Mattson Sneti. S Carlson coach Mr Emerson, coach. Mr Goldstrand. coach Cindermen Are The Best Since 1961 A senior-dominated track team was Coach Emerson s best since 1961 Making very impressive showings in the Twin City Meet and the Southwest Relays, they finished second in the Richfield Twilight Meet The Millers won the only Quadrangular Meet of the season with a substantial 105 points Several new school records were established by the 1966 Cindermen Bob Hilleque broke the high jump record with a leap of six feet five-eighths inches Steve Ericksson and Steve Walburg set records in the 440 and 880 yard dashes respectively The mile relay team turned in a record 3 24 8 minute mile at the State Meet TIMING. TEAMWORK, and determination aro ossennal m success HAXBY AND PALM prepare for the serve McCOMB DISPLAYS his backhand BABCOCK KEEPS his eye on the ball Netmen Are Champions Win City, District, and Twin City Titles The 1966 tennis team remained undefeated by capturing the City. District, and Twin City Championships In city play, the netmen crushed nine opponents by a perfect score of 5-0, and one by the score of 4-1 Including Twin City play, the team has won an unprecedented thirty consecutive matches Captains Robb Sweetnam and Dave Jay placed number one and two respectively in the districts, while the duo of Paul Mueller and Bill Babcock also placed first In the Twin City game, the Millers blanked St Paul Murray 5-0 The netmen also beat teams from St Louis Park and Richfield The team, coached by Mr Sandvig. consisted of Robb Sweetnam. Dave Jay. Steve McComb. and Tom Iverson at singles Paul Mueller and Bill Babcock made one doubles team, while Bill Haxby and Dave Palm formed the other STANDINGS W L WASHBURN ............................10 0 Edison .............................. 8 2 Southwest ........................... 8 2 West................................. 8 2 Roosevelt ........................... 6 4 South ............................... 5 5 Marshall ............................ 3 7 North ............................... 3 7 Central ............................. 2 8 Henry .............................. 1 9 Vocational........................... 1 9 ANDERSON shows expression in play. MR. SANDVIG hands out the equipment. TENNIS TEAM L-R: Sweemam. capt. Jay C«P� Babcock Iverson Mueller. Palm, Ha by. Anderson Martin. McComb Berman Schaeffer Sieniy McKAY starts off the match HOMEYER slams from the fairway 5=. . Golfers Place Second in City GOLF TEAM Front Row: Thompson. Homeyer. capt. Johnson, copt Hams McKay Row 2 Mr Rulitfson Coach Jackson, Nicholson Dale. Olson STANDINGS W L T Southwest . . 10 0 0 WASHBURN . 8 2 0 Edison . . 8 2 0 Roosevelt .. 7 2 1 North . . 6 3 1 Marshall . 4 6 0 West . . 4 6 0 Henry .. 3 7 0 South . . 3 7 0 Central . . 1 9 0 Vocational . . 0 10 0 Then Win Regional Crown A tie for second place was achieved by the Miller golfers after losing two close matches that cost them the 1966 City Title The Millers went into the District 17 tournament with high hopes Senior Captain Dave Johnson captured the individual medalist honors in leading the team to the District Championship The golfers showed their poise under pressure as they defeated Wilmer in a sudden death playoff to win the Region Crown Meeting up with tough competition in the State Tourney, the disappointed golfers finished fourth in the state Captain Bill Homeyer led a balanced team in the number one position Dave Johnson played in the number two position while Art Dale and Mike McKay shot consistent golf in the third and fourth positions JOHNSON chips 10 ihc groen THOMPSON ends a long day THE HIT and run play develops COACH COSGROVE barks out instructions STANDINGS W L WASHBURN 8 2 Roosevelt 8 2 Edison 7 3 South 6 4 Southwest 6 4 Marshall 6 4 Henry 5 5 Central 5 5 Vocational 2 8 North 1 9 West 1 9 BOWERS slides safely home Young Batmen Come Through to Capture City Title Picked to finish no better than fifth, a young Miller baseball team gained a tie for the 1966 City Championship Their 9-2 record was tarnished only by losses to Edison and co-champion Roosevelt The highpoint of the season came on a bloop single by Lee Peterson to score the only run and beat a highly touted Central team The Millers ended play by a 6-5 loss to the same Central team in the District 17 play-offs The Miller squad consisted of only three seniors Phil Flodm. Mike Arnold, and Robin Summers Flodin led the team with a 343 average and Arnold was the leading pitcher for the season Catcher Phil Flodin. Mike Arnold, and left-fielder Jim Bowers were named to the All-City Team Excellent coaching by Mr Cosgrove combined with a tight defense and an explosive scoring punch were the factors that led the Miller batmen to another City Championship n ®AlL TEAM F'ont Row: Waddington mgr Summai. Arnold Jotaton. Hondnduon. Bo war � capt Krtalman. FkxJcap! How 2: B« a. mgr uaughorrv Smj i Pant ton, McKrw French Rutrffso Mr Cotgrcrve coach SUMMERS sets to steal second FLODIN warms up the pitcher 111 RULIFFSON holds the runner FLODIN beats the ball to the bag HENDRICKSON surveys the situation SCORES WASHBURN 9 Marshall 1 WASHBURN 6 Vocational 1 WASHBURN 1 Edison 4 WASHBURN 1 Central 0 WASHBURN 1 1 North 4 WASHBURN 1 South 0 WASHBURN 0 Roosevelt 1 WASHBURN 1 1 Henry 0 WASHBURN 7 West 0 WASHBURN 6 Southwest 1 DISTRICT 17 WASHBURN 5 Central 6 THE MOUND CONFERENCE plans strategy STUDENT BODY I enter Washburn bravely as a sophomore, cringing beneath my outward calm and assurance I seek security, but my aloneness prevents it I search until I find that there are others like me. and. as protection against the vastness of our world, we take refuge in small groups. Our friendships strength as we compare doubts and share dreams, and. gaming confidence. we begin to seek out other small groups We form bonds between us until we become an intricate web. We are a class. ■ You have shown your dedication to education by your constant enthusiasm and concern over students' learning Through your teaching of philosophy, you have helped others to formulate a philosophy by which to live, and to decide what they believe in and why. You have made your economics classes stimulating by lively discussion. Your eagerness to help and your friendliness have made you one of the best-loved teachers at Washburn By dedicating the 1967 Wahian to you. we attempt to show our deep appreciation and admiration. Mr Frank Ario. Nancy Mary John Dawa Am Mark Aakar Abbey Miiton Anderson Anderson And non Winn Co Kan Heethar ■- Mar von Aaket WKthn Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson 8wc Janet Barb Jai Lash Mont Aeservrd Akunion Andtrson Anderson Andarson Anderson Pam Anderson Met Andervon Todd Andwwn Tom Anderson Prooli Ant . Janet MnotJ Sophs Ponder the Complexities of Washburn Ou.no . Store Janet Ocvfl Stare Barb $«ah •� “ Mnyrn Austin BaJr, 8� rlov Baud . Beauoctto Betoken Banyan MarWnn Chirte Jen Om ltd Renee Mar, Son Mredondo Ashman Bake Bamwn Bautrmeisae Botin Barton Baoneyjecr'i Sree So Tom Gi g Hael. Oaws Mar D t MundM Bade Bam Baron Baumann Boob Boot mi- Betdmann Anita Ro $e«v Paul P«m Sam Oand AfU Auwm Bag) ion Sard Barros B a d Bono tan 8a« Boo AJxn Botky Mirk John Pat laurrt Jan J«n« Owgtrjon fraket fra eve Boar Bokfboon Book Boiheon 8'ockney Guy Son Am Dun Kim AMt MU Sr’.Jy 8W9MU 0 ak ft-.nn BoceJokir BoN.iw Boomi Bowot Buir.wi Otnny Wl 8art. Pm l. ija Gabral.1 Pm Nancy Sony Blanco (Boom 0O«bOOm BotirM BorOwlfci 0o,« 8r� n � 0 Adolescence Can Be a Lonely Time IrWt Pat K T y kJttVy U«v J � T° ■o' '' tuoitlai Bnyrtn Boik Bulin CaNMrg Carlton Ckrikcn C� iro� Ool.r frad Mcholn Boil, 0 k Kathy Vk . N� r y B� ?vw (ki 8um,« Bull CarfiOtt Camon Caritoo C� ifc« Pat Mckrr ft Marc CScfcR Marcia M«rk John frtx� n (ki'-JJ1 Boirv«« Cabo! Cailson Carl ion Carney C«-vm Ire Eitran C«0- Chc H Gay fW(y Dan 0o y, 8(0vvn fry hank BumyOo Can Camon Carlton Carr C«ka 114 Sw t C«flU Smi Charv u Do« ChM Sim CH� . G«r, Civ .wanton M� v Chntunton Tan Chnu—nton U � l Ch'.aiooha'ion h Ci� � KW Cur Cano, Citunantton Oatb- C Mr� Pr t«.i Coh Jacoua CO W« J«n l � n Ce« Martha Cohn John Connat Uxo Coe Pfy � Coopt Jan Cram— SOM! Ciavan A-n CmwVkO B� b C o « Pai C oo«i Conn- Cuno, Bob Cu v ngn r C«N Cum- D-v- Cuir� «Vnion Cottar t nOi OaaPn JUT. O n.«lton Jan Oaugha.lv Marly Owi Gaoiga OaBac. 0—n� Oalacp Aab, DanhoPn l nn Dr Va, OouO O Aon. 115 Slaw AMan Bat. Da— Oau Oomm Doming tiMioB Un Grag Own. J«� i Oust Dona ut 0-� i Et Vnd Norm Sua � « Dorrtfvjfl Ou«ap Etawig � ■� WITH A CONFUSION of movement, the Band Spends Its Last Ace Scon Doug rtiaonu to.. iinom erupt Ami M� lUMitM tagtaran (r«Mn Am PM N � tgoan fngtuM tnckaon «ann Gary B«b I KM fngMiand (iwww lorn Jarma M� (Uo {«� anftrac« (vamaon lanca fwoqaon Bm lihnnn Data tarnum laurm � amam Pm total Joanna In- Da. fwoa Ma tarn A aon raw Pl� J Mar far Carat Em wont Dana rnhat Ulr nara� ra ■«� v 11 act Cam tlaaPar SMtv rto n An� m tiugaa Carol � o w Diane Wat tadanl •are caiman � 0m r oner Poparla trank SlM a.enkowy 116 band prepares for Mr. Lagios' downbeat. Year in Auditorium Ciimwv Cm GmmoliKi «« Gnnton Cmmi IMy � «r wx i TiaitW OA0W lWy m Jjnn Owgi r ! 0� tmfv l � w Wes hmf C raa l� w Ow (j| Su«n r«� y Gnw 0« in Mjit Vj ■ lll«n t«w GMimwi Ortotil Storrv 0«J Njrc GwUm «'a r� nv (fl cm� OuiUhon Chuc M«0« 6 M� tung 117 Njnty ♦� «� A-y lc Hnta M.i.tv Tim M ym Hr Dnon Rond, M« oiCf V � V Hf.M 0 � MtMl • «jl H« Ut St Mmo-ckico Corny «« gon V-cki � pot Tom HWM fXi-o ••mb IfflOy R Ck M4l M«r •WHtlom So MiMWom Jr-. H«on Bull Houi Tout Mot V . lock-no K«r t Mcekmi Den Mo m Hom i J t MO� (l Hon. Memo Modi Mm� 5l � IMIO PWh Kuryna tXk mdnu t-CU-n r on un Jocklwr A.-mu' Jmuon Su Jacktcn Iwr, JKOtnon lennw J tf ck JM J km� Ion Jenk.ni Kr 3tn Jon mo Jr� n o Done JMtrnOwo 0 .10 Jannten Sophomores Survive fc-ee � K� 0� 1 Km JC n KwV Sfune Ko 0e « Pew Jud kn.- i Kennedy K4 en Ukt Mwoww KOohm Kennedy • V� C«0J Oouo KM . Kenyon KjncmJ Pal Mi« fl fio d •X'. K el Kietet 118 O' . Jo 0 9 Jo Dtw M� vv b ta� 9. Their Introduction to Minimum Essentials 119 Wmn.to d Irdiumjn Lnli. l«k NKf UVului An M LnpO M r, levtom lutU Omo l-on Sl vr LiUeinoo So Imd Tiudr lindtwo A n liivlemann Jxti lin lqu.M Je -i Lm9� ei So JO n tmi« Don Loci' SlY� on IB Krv i I on otrun 0«v lonn ChM«M lo o Da. Icvo.or Scon towny l rt� love Cnwyi luh M� rO� n lond Cun lundtxru UK lundqren Sloe LvOcck R« Meiran In MHov, Toni Wijtfwjl Boo Manono U«o toon Cun' Da-1 8n « Son Pel Ren McGowan Mdttmtiv Wi jn Mne Milk Mink Mo MCficnton jgrv Mtkry Nine, Krii K� t -Xo � n Muon McOrr— UcU«!« Mo'i'n M yn M.IW� M.IcIm M-xoan Mow din Ron t � TKMl l � � r S tin Bai Mclnioc'i VcMiten Menim Mao' V-«o MttcR MW-K Moth 120 Mtrfenn c w« T«m W.« Maoluli Mum.. Ju� « Torn M trm M nuy S� h Smw Or Mtitu Mjreni Uixiii Juto M t U r� � w WcO0 MiilW l� rf� McCjfl Ow'tm Mi£l� D � Mc UI SOPHS assume a variety of poses in their study We Try Harder V l-.r-U Jorm MucOs 0 «-M.i � Onii fw Morr , S« M.,v' JlHKJ M r� . Sow JOO Any 0 w Nj � ' H MR � W on SMi 8 «c Mm NigM N«� o� N « ! � ft-a.- y� N IW«iii NtfKV N« � o“ (W- Otf fW N «il� v3 N i� e« Ninto Rwi N«t� c ■ Scull Ninco TotM NMwn CM Wuiiu •mui Cm . Km HrAt r j J oy $«• JM WaMitu u«in Hi jrnki J«W« Notito 121 Sandra Norman V « No tN Nancy Nordoursl Oc.o Nytx«0 OBmm Jwinr, !: Oft Smvo O Bnon Tony O’Sl'dn 0Do� O.vb Oooms flog Og� r« Dan 0 Grade Undo Oom lucy OUughM Mary Oowdno Gooi gyrus W Mu 0tl4O Refton Boo Olson BhrC CXion Bryan Olson Douo Olson Grcvh O'son Jack Oson Jody CXson Lori Olson Pal Olson S:tve Olson GreflO'y Oman Margaret Opa.o Joan Ophrnm Norman Oituck D� V e lw Paul Cha Potyrton Peterson Pour son P Jmrru Unto Jan Jam Polar ton Pol Wien PTutsos P Jo M(Ko Claud Rtu PotartOn P««rtcn PlctCO Pi Karw Pat fteinda Any, Pfttrsen Pototson P nck Pi R tia d M.ko 0a Don Ouost Haiu. Pmak Rmgham Soou Sharon PnJ Oavo Qvtgglo Randan R Hist A � Paul UK Deo a Ragan Ratui Rl«y Rnota Paul Karon Carol John RaNSots Rr-r-.ws Rogw Robb 122 s� � tax Url (Jan N Mcr Kart Onto •'tonal BIH e oo Pjutwn PVvo Ntlwvon Pr.lman Cut M rtui Dm P«i l� C®WI toi tonna Pof. Pro- r iMr P«u u P� m NOnc Print to T ry Jinny H m OMt Wanton Marry OttKTTW P «ia. r� � n P«« P� � nr Pra r Ntluns P� r Jan art. Tm, i—y •taPurd te wi ta M Ono Patm Pwcor P ul w P� r� « Prawn N fc.n� Pawi Mi M n Omr Ko'tn BotMjm H:min X«� anl H� � jii Ml D � l« a Omit noek PorantMf ftuomt. fciCO An mi tx� j noa— j Item uilw Hu� w� Pw So. JM ««' H� i� i Hail U.«io- .� i«i Library Is Study Haven SOPHOMORES make use of library's many volumes. 123 •UV-y ViOY 8« Ann Jc Karan UVorara Jcv H,.v, SsW SchMin $ch.m� n Schmm Scf«i S««i SNl Ht� Cos Pat Janet (m� BO 6c W � S: v� P.r$yt Sn '� S-iuWw . Schtn� ScN tK� u SchuI St� � SholtW tom f� o 8 J« Slew- Dora Unr J«n R, TX� .rt Sa,Tt « Sthrch ScM rj Sc� -utU fchwjru Sf u Sharp Jen flic shn C cJ Sj� OittMA S � 'l Ann S. I.U. Sc-inicri Str«jx� i ScMvoxf Schwttf Scon S « i S n.v Underclassmen Learn the Meaning of School Spirit ►Vy-fy flicnva Hen -A Wrtb J vi •■eri Sn«rtvm S-rXh Sfcao S k SWi Sfloth Soo« Spohn BH'.r W.r. Wo.ru ftfl JucV lynn.- ? Co-tfWK! S«o� � i Sn Stow Smith Smsh Smynw Sov«U Sun Manuel Sot- OoJ’i Bm-J Nancy • S-o Cord S tv Shy ! Stoma Sm.th S nth Sotwiton SoU Stanton 124 � 8«ott Mm St Cf M SlIMmMIt Tom Slanmt SIMM SIMM Q« r SIMM StKtOay 0«0« Sim StOIII 0« SK� fl S«v� Sio. « Cm Sntmv Itjn SmwJ VUi Sttom MtM, Strcn««MI Go . Slwttm M«n SuttlwUnil Sim at Cotano lot Swjntott D� . NcTivO SiwniaiM tMnnr U-� '« Stm� IW. IMWW 125 K«J� . Ad� m� Sio� � ANMnj Aim J0� « AJW-jN Tom M Afeurefen Urn Afm frucc AfxJouon Borto, Wb ) 0 6. Ana� On C«ry AnOvtoo Jrf� B Am «ien J tD Anonton Jo0� An0«,� on tlWI AmMnon luon A vjw on Srxj, Xvjwioo SHvr Am� « « Ttnv Anrtmton M k Anrt.cn Ww AM Am Am« Jo AiMnnv.i «o Bo«v A nrM • ••• Aionwm CV. A on«on IJ««w AtlWVM W� ih Atnfl mvm A«t M Bjococ Dd« BocAman M-w vr B wv M«a� Batten Jcr ) 0 ftvmon K on ft� � Ciulu BWttO Jorwa Bwpo Ml. lUlMC” B CO Baumjn Om Bum Cn v 5.v Rnrt.Hi , Ka R t Jon Bwnnr J0 «, w. D,«.� Bn «tau l« Ock 9«w� Bracn Bom TiW Bn mg B tti Bnnn m Ktry B«g B « B« w B iA l Bat B � M Tin B� v SnoMon 8-iw 128 RlKWWf Uih� Bunch Tom Hunt Bfueo BooOw Itcf (Wmo B.V6 80u1ir B.rb ho+trx 8 0 Kafr, 6 dtcvd Cn H jv- I Sun 8 � un Don Sfxtge Go iV B • .!� B� b 8nn� I BrotW T«n� Bnjvw Bril 6 0 n Mir, Uwu feuwn Pal [matt John t o n 8.'9« 0 Jm lUnOr B«h fry M BA1 Bu-mgK-n Scoo M� i Sov Bon on BunUi fly I S� � « G� , Jut Bochjnm Buu� Bum Juniors Survive the Daily Trauma of School Lunch I DONT KNOW, but if it moves again I'm throwing it on the floor. 129 PHYSICAL EDUCATION can be fun and rewarding. Juniors Enjoy Sports 8t « Craig Carol (tci 8uitn il 8y t dt Caclan Cailvsn Lynda Brut Mania Bum Cain Carlson Cor Soane (tcn do Craig K«n Boil CoUonoor Carl ion Cnaoman Dan Barrr Jod, Cal Byin Camptxo Can son CMrniuom Nancy Miry CXnnj Kart Maul inn Occitan Otiw Ootooslmili Diovrrg Dunn CWorox Boo Tony Ant Todd Onitmng OeW.il Omalv Du« ! r� :« Doug D� «nn J« y� John Todd Dvnrvjm D-amond Dovdnj Djtl Earl Virginia Imda Sa r Trn S-Vi Dc No Ongt«y Dra� « Ol Eckoti Krt Joan So Edd� Cikum Engar Pat Nancy Jan«t Egan fBtacrtfi Erickson Tom Macia Jonn EgcOmg ttyxen (r Jt on Jon Nod Karan EW r EngeCretson Encktcn 130 Z€I iu H •liwx y 0°8 •uO M « r � OA M V o� M •pun 6orn � 3 pritdiiVH «M� H “fW � � f MOl«H 0 40$ t «UH� M Ckj i� M w� n«rM A Q C ATM U� f •� 0o« M ru� «o u� W u«u H uOiu� M W uotu H u� f apuCH l� d IV-� N H ra •� M � n un«9 3u N tno A‘«o 0 � u K � 3 M� 0 uaf MOO u 0 tuuiijt) •os «P wO � � rt -� o i � r UNQ n e ui� v o � � uS P«W9i« j| UOttMrfUOf 8 uMuaCiof MS UOU� 0lOf « w u p«ot UOf uo«wor 0 «S uonNor UOH uotwMor p � u� Ajor 0H uotuyor '“•O utru+jor uotoMor •vug uowuof P«.8 UP� UUOf pjeMJoj 100 ] sjomnf MUIM 8 v Ui|TM P'OiOB yO-M ouuog l� d pOOaMPH iu� S Pa P� M uer Mu� M • � � � M •OS � pw� ll •pun ou� lt M Ofl � MM me 1 1 ooq r¥f¥ Joinnn Jew Jert, 0 at Otm Tim J« M|i� m«a l Mi comti Hm Momeh Mw JocUew J n m� M.r, Sl� vo UO Cwlw Don Kai n On J r Modi Hdtma Mdtfo. Mol mm RmDnMi � «� on J hn« J nwn n TMney WcOm. lnvy V y Hohiri John Ko h Mow Moonn Haimomn Mown, Mw JK� iOn Jwfln J n� m to Being Among the First to Use the New Addition Haiti «Nn Bnan � « Can («P0 On Kin Sun IWtxm B«'- Km0 5t n.- d to tngitwi Sim Knew Bati KikWi Jtnai Ban Own Wan Jwm Klmk S � Knoka Oonro 0M« i� ■to . So Kolia CNl'Int Kijmwch K ntxh s «� •Jeon IW Knytiaiin Owen KioD Sim «iilorvc i Dc� � rt i cimi K.ma MM iMIKh Tom L 8 o« fefewt UgulMn 133 M |ha loofboo’tt'av tony looil Sn� on lov 8ii lutov Arr« ludd Ovcl t,ofidln� g V x lundtatod tOck lull Body l on� J«v Mart Mad Madxn Bai Mohnto Am Mohonay Pan M noft y Del Vammifl J tr VjiC(«h Manry Jrn Madlum Oa.® Maiiow 8art Mar� h Juniors Welcome the UNDERCLASSMEN take the bus and C m� lad froJ laMrn Paul liamjrv l« U Uni� ItOMir.iiy longtom 0ui la'fcon 8rue« la'am Dona Ijhoa l� K J«n lanwi Stn la-xjiioWi lijronn U Pam loo Hoc liamair tom I nox- MlMol lemon Caiwwa V« Otf torn John I mlit Pnj lien Nans I •••moo M he4o l « e M8on IrvUN Vroo i«saoN Injjnn Client In tn lout Inljaii Ort b.« UM Jtun Cmg U 0 Jan U 0 134 s ,, M� r� i I ‘OjJ MaMin .Ian« MuiMuho ■ M«K n NOCTMit Dm McGvra Sou . McH M. JOhn W H� . DrfOt McWtOth Mar. Mdawt John Utlsu W.n M MclaaUn Jan McNwc Bran McWalur. • Daily Exodus Home Onni Mwl.vfcut Chut Mr 0� « MK Oogfl Mali Of Son Mulcnh Ban Mu c N CNrt. Car � nc Chrn Nn C«� � � n Dorj N« 0 3 ■w N Mar, Ann leave the driving to 136 Sl«M Parwomi Cwv Pncttts N« P UlM� IMMn Paula 0«s PMeoa Pa Jot P uo� t P� U� a«H Pumas utc Psis ao tom Bco Pnrtm Manrx ft� 6 Pou Jar p « John Pita Prarhsrd CN� ,I tVoctunia CNw Ou.tm JuOt Hopeful Juniors Gaze Expectantly into the Future 137 ■Wf 138 8UNNY JOHNSON develops her homemaking skills Und ImJ 0« SMI � � Oou( L l Mb Jeon SiaK Suf � Stahfy SMB SuttMrg Simdl Swam S w«� n Jim Ann R l Manloa Ann ton Cc y Po-M Simen S« vW« Si n Sir orr n Sonde Sitmoii Swwnen Swanky lincofo Brand John 8-vCi Oci Sw.e Jm 8«. S'e-tc, Sir «n Stewart Sttiwan Sondwt Swan ton 5a '-' 5ntMft,tr«i Today’s Students Are Tomorrow’s Industry Mr, Jerry MA, f M Daa-i -Ml «■� � 0 1 Talbott TMTOW Ton Truuvaj Vaeoee Vn i W r W«m CkMij Jen ton « Own- Don •’•“in l� nti roich«idOi1 Tim her fovyen Ur-tan Van ten W y« W n� « Watacn Odiy Car-, Tom JJhil Maty Dean B Xi I � •, Th t Tiitonon Tioy. u-vxrwooo VmPMm W.� Wtn.3 Wmor •Matt Ga 1 Njncv Pact 8a� b torn Myt Tom I Ml Tout Truddl Uco unJ VenVerit WaMn Warn . Wvt.l a 139 Modern Methods Aid Studies LANGUAGE STUDENTS INCREASE their vocabularies through tapes 140 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS left to Right J Meyer. Tieas . 0 P ke Vice-Pres . M layboum. Pres . J Sickler Sec 1967 Class Officers, Senior Board, and Each senior class meeting, consisting 0 666 seniors. MR. JOHNSON ADVISES a senior at the Snow Party presented a challenge to Mark Laybourn. our class president Assisted by Mr Johnson, class advisor. Mark and the other class officers led this year's graduating class in conducting their business and activities efficiently Dan Pike, vice-president, presided over Senior Board meetings and took over when Mark was absent. Jim Meyer, treasurer, drew up the class budget, and he headed the Credit Bureau The class secretary. Joan Sickler. kept the minutes of senior homerooms and Senior Board meetings Members of Senior Board and Credit Bureau found themselves working hard to give leadership to this year's senior class One representative from each senior homeroom made up this year's Senior Board Headed by Dan Pike, class vice-president, and advised by Mr Johnson. Senior Board planned such senior activities as the Snow Party and Senior Banquet Credit Bureau also consisted of one representative from each senior homeroom, who planned and collected senior dues Advised by Mr Johnson and guided by Jim Meyer, class treasurer, the Board spent time collecting money for class activities 142 CREDIT BUREAU: Front Row: L Gantzet. J Chnstophersen. C Vogol. P 3: 8 Hilton. A Swanstrom, J Thomas. M Farrell. J Larson Row 4: K Knel- Blum. K Jackson Row2:H Breidall, J NordeU. J. Meyer, K Cambronno Row man, C Cuneo. 8 Nelson.G Medin, J McCall. R 8entloy Credit Bureau Guide Senior Activities SENIOR BOARD: Front Row: K Perron. K Haich. K Garmezy. C O’Neill. L Adam Row 2: K Hoeppner.J Hunter. L Abraham. S Anderson. C Goldstrjnd Row 3: E. O'Grady. J Siclder. K Berglund. L Morgan. P Sirmai Row 4: S Schneider. J McCall. M Dahlbcrg. M Lay bourn. J Meyer Row 5: D Low rence. J Peterson. J Bjorklund. D Pike. J Knutson. K Gruber SENIOR AWAROS Front Row: D Sctwleroann. K Jackson C Gddstrand. J SK:klet Row 2: S Sharp. L Lmdskog. J Meyer. L Johnson Row 3: 0 Wong. G Smaby. D Daehn. J Muedeking. T Muller Washburn Seniors Are Rewarded for Their Service WASHBURN SERVICE AWARD: Joan Louise Sickler and Gary Philip Smaby were presented with the oldest award which is given at Washburn The senior class of 1967 voted on who they felt had given Washburn the most service. MILLER OF THE YEAR AWARD: Timothy Ralph Muller was chosen to receive this award by Washburn's Athletic Council on the basis of his scholarship, citizenship, and athletic development. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD: Karen Louise Jackson and James George Meyer were presented with this award based on scholarship, character, and service. LEONARD MOSES PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD. James Arthur Muedeking received this award for his superior physical fitness and athletic leadership. MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD: Claudia Jane Goldstrand was the recipient of this award for her leadership, character, and service BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD: Lyle Harold Johnson was presented with this award by the Washburn Science teachers for his scientific progress made while at WHS. ROSE REESE AWARD David Bark-Yuey Wong received from the Social Studies Department the award for his interest in international and current events. THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARDS: Denise Carol Scharle-mann and Daniel John Daehn were presented with these awards on the basis of their patriotism and service to WHS. THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK AWARD: Lauren Elaine Lindskog received this award for her stenographic skills. THE BETTY CROCKER FUTURE HOMEMAKER AWARD Susan Elizabeth Sharp was given this award for being Washburn's highest scorer on a test given by General Mills. 144 HONORS GROUP Froo! Row: I Adam I Wichalmann. K Jackson. R BoeiW-mg. P Hanson. S Dull Row2:J Youngren K Hoeppner B McLeister J Me Leutpr S DuH Row 3: J M Skfoch J Chrysi J S ckler E O'Grady L Bochmt Row 4: D Wong t Johnson 6 Hilton P Nicholson 0 Hamnos J Niedermeier 23 Seniors Lead Class of 1967 as Honored Scholars The top three percent in the academic rank of the Class of 1967 comprised the Washburn Honors Group These seniors were chosen solely on their academic performance during their three years at Washburn High School Their participation and influence. however, may be found in most of the extracurricular activities of the school Washburn Honors Group LINDA LEA ADAM LINDA HUGHES BOCHERT ROBERT SHELDON BOETHLING JANET MARIE CHRYST SANDRA MARLENE DUFF SUSAN MARIE DUFF DONALD HAMNES PAULA KAY HANSON KAY ANN HOEPPNER KAREN LOUISE JACKSON LYLE HAROLD JOHNSON BONNIE CECILE MCLEISTER JULIE MARGUERITE MCLEISTER JAMES GEORGE MEYER PAUL MICHAEL NICHOLSON JANICE MARIE NIEDERMEIER ESTHER ELAINE O GRADY JOAN LOUISE SICKLER MICHELE RAESKROCH LYNN CAROL WICHELMANN DAVID BARK-YUEY WONG BRUCE DAVID HILTON 145 JOAN ADELE YOUNGREN LYNN J. ABRAHAM—Lynn was a member of Senior Board. AFS. Blue Tri and Archery Club She plans to attend the University of Minnesota LINDA L. ADAM—Linda has participated in Senior Board. NHS. AFS. Unites Club. Blue Tri. and Millermates KATHLEEN A. ADAMEK—Kathy worked part time Her future plans include attending the University of Minnesota. BYRON C. ALDRICH—Ron participated in Hi-Y. Senior Madrigals. Choraliers. and Tennis Team WILLIAM T. ALLEN—Tom was active in the YMCA Athletic Association He also worked part-time He plans to attend the University of Minnesota MICHAEL ALLEY—Mike plans to enlist after graduation JEFFREY C. ANDERES—Jeff was a member of the Ski Team and Centaurs BRADBURY ANDERSON—Brad plans to at tend Waldorf College after graduation BRUCE K. ANDERSON—Bruce was on the B squad Football Team He plans to go to college Well-Developed Senior Confidence Has an SENIORS REMEMBER: Our first day at WHS . . . Welcome Weeks .. . Friendship Royalty—Pat and Rick . . . mono .. . Senior Women ... Ground 'em ... KDWB ... WDGV ... Contact lenses ... Driver's training .. . What a burn! ... the Hairy Fairy ... Posture contests ... GNP ... Pink passes ... the bus trip to Austin . .. James Bond ... Pierced ears . . . WIN signs . . . Polack jokes ... MSAT . .. Joints . . . BYE BYE BIRDIE ... Pepfesis ... Flea fly . . . Zero hour .. . Buck Hill ... Class officers—Mark. Dan. Jim. and Joan . . . Lundgren s . .. Clean walls six feet up . . . NHS inductions ... the Guthrie .. . Cake Eater Beater .. . Happiness is a year at Washburn . .. Football games at Parade Stadium .. . College days ... Teen bops ... Bomber Homecoming . . . Scalps a Go Go' . . . navy blue and cranberry . . . telegrams for the hockey team .. . dress code . . . Daisy Mae and Lil Abner—Naomi and Jan .. . herringbone . . . Date with Dino .. . Quiz Bowls . . . Millermates . . . The Spys . .. Chickenman . . . Purple paint on our steps ... LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL . . . R.ck's teeth . . . The Monkees ... Wonderland by Night ... Laissez faire ... Landm and Fogel ... T-Whoop .. . Homecoming Royalty—Sandy and Bill ... Hi-Y controversy . .. Beating Edina in hockey ... Mr Sverdrup's reviews .. . 1965 American League Pennant .T. Non-stop music .. . Tardy slips . . . Madras . . . Bomb the Reservation .. . Orange and blue stocking caps . .. Ding-dong school . . . Chris. Fabio. and Celeste .. . The Southwest apology . . . Protest against cutting spring sports . . . The new addition . . . Hustle Millers . .. buttons . .. Cake for the Team . . . Eaton’s ... Mr Johnson ... I am tense. . . . Unitas club ... “You may now pass to your fourth hour class. . .. bomb scare . .. POPLARS . . . Welcome to Porky's, may I take your order please7 . . . Class play party . . . Bridgeman’s . . . 146 Inspiring Effect On Bewildered Sophomores BRUCE S ANDERSON—Bruce was a member of 8 squad Football and Hockey Teams His future plans include college DAVID D ANDERSON—Dave was on the Var sity Wrostlmg Team and a member of Hi-Y and lettermen's Club DAVID L. ANDERSON—Dave was a member of APO and was on the B squad Football Team He hopes to attond Bethel Collego DOUGLAS R ANDERSON—Doug was on the Swimming. Football and Track Teams GREGORY L. ANDERSON—Grog was a mem ber of the Orchestra and plans to attend the University of Minnesota JANICE C. ANDERSON—Jan participated m Chorahers. Senior Madrigals, and Millermates LINDA C. ANDERSON—Linda was on the Work Program, m Junior Achievement, and Blue Tri LORRAINE ANDERSON—Lorraine's future plans aro undecided MICHAEL S ANDERSON—Mike held a part nmo job and plans to attend the University of Minnesota NANCY L. ANDERSON—Nancy participated in AFS. Blue Tri. and Pep Club, while at Washburn PATRICIA F. ANDERSON—Pat was a member of NHS. AFS. German Club and Blue Tn SUSAN M. ANDERSON—Sue was active m NHS. Senior Board. Blue Tn. Spanish Club. Poplars, and Red Cross Sho was also on the AFS Cabinet ROBERT J. ANDREWS—Bob's future plans are undecided DOUGLAS L. ANQUIST—Doug was in H.-Y. Le termen's Club, a member of the Cross Country Team, and Co Captam of the Track Team He was also a Homecoming Attendant MARY L. APREA—Mary plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art after graduation 147 KATHRYN ARRADONDO - Kathi was in the Band. French Club. La Petite Academie. and NH$ EDWARD M. ARUNDEL - Morg was a mom ber of Hi-Y. Lettormen s Club, and was Captain of the Hockey Team RENITA J. ASHBY - Ronua was a member of Blue Tri and the Work Program MADLYN AUEL - Tico belonged to Blue Tri and French Club PATRICIA AUGER - Patsy was a member ol UC Club and Blue Tri She plans to attend the U of M BJORN E. AUNE — B|Orn was a member of Chess Club He plans a career in medicine JAMES J. ARKELL — Jim was a member of the Football. Tennis. Hockey, and Track Teams He was m Student Council. Hi-Y. Choratiers. Spanish Club, and the Class Play TODD E. ARLANDER — Todd was a member ol Hi Y and plans to attend the U of M SANDRA ARNZEN — Sandi was a member ol Blue Tri and Spanish Club RICHARD R AXTMAN - Richard belonged to NHS. Archery Club, and Explorer Scouts CRAIG A. BACHMAN - Craig was a member of NHS and plans to attend the U of M LYNN S. BACHMAN - Lynn was in Blue Tn and AFS She plans a career in Home Economics WILLIAM G. BADER — Bill was a member of the Wahian staff and Forensics and was a National Merit Semifinalist He plans to attend Macales-ler College JOHN E. BAKER - John was on the Wrestling Team and m Hi-Y He plans to go to college after graduation STEVEN J BAKK - Steve was a member of NHS He plans to attend Gustavus To Strive, To Seek, To Find, 148 ROBERT BALLINTINE - Bob was on the Foot ball and Track Teams He was active in Hi Y. Let-termen's Club, and Forensics ANITA L BALTZERSEN - Anna was a member of Blue Tri. was active in her church, and hopes to be a legal secretary NANCY L. BARD - Nancy was a member of AFS. Blue Tri. and held a part-time job during her senior year DAVID T. BARTH - Dave was on the Football Team, and was a member of the Letiermon's Club and Hi-Y JILL D. BATDORF - Jill was Secretary of Span ish Club, a member of Blue Tri. NHS. and the Band RICHARO J. BAUOER - Rick was on the Football Team and was a member of Hi-Y STEPHEN L. BAY - Steve was a member of the Basketball and Baseball Teams, and was active m Scouts CHARLES A BEEKMAN - Chick plans to at tond the U of M next year JOHN J. BEETSCH — John was a member of Hi-Y and Junior Achievement KAREN M BEETH - Karen belonged to Blue Tri and AFS. and was in the Class Play PENNY BELT - Penny was a Cheerleader, a Homecoming Attendant, and a member of Blue Tri. Chorahers. and Student Council NANCY BENNETT - Nancy was a member of NHS. UC Club, and German Club LANA L. BARNES - Lana belonged to AFS. Blue Tri. Red Cross, and Pep Club WELTON A. BARNETT - Welton transferred to Roosevelt in the last half of his senior year BRADLEY BARON — Brad plans to attend the University of Minnesota and Not To Yield” —Ulysses 149 National Honor Society OAVID BEZANSON—Dave was a member of Hi-Y and Band He plans to go lo the University of Minnesota CAROLYN J. BILLINGS—Carol has been on the Work Program and plans to go to business school after graduation KEITH E. BILLINGS—Keith had a part time |ob and plans to attend the University of Minnesota ROY M. BENTLEY—Roy has been active in Latin and German Clubs. Credit Bureau. Youth Orchestra. and School Orchestra He plans to attend the University of Minnesota CYNTHIA BERGLUND—Cindy has been on the Work Program, and she plans to attend a school of business KRIS A. BERGLUND—Kr.s participated m NHS. Senior Board. AFS. Blue Tri. and Ski Club KIM M. BERGMAN—Kim has been m Hi Y. the Class Play, and the B-squad Football Team NEIL F. BERMAN—Neil has been active in Student Council. Tennis Team. JA. Stage Band, and the Class Play MICHAEL E. BESSE—Mike participated in Football. Lettermen's Club, and was Baseball Manager JOHN R. BJORKLUND—John was active in NHS. Senior Board. AFS. Satyr-Chi. and B-squad Football Team He was President of Choraliers and Gorman Club Treasurer LINDA S. BJORNSTAD—Linda was a member of NHS. AFS. Blue Tn and she plans to attend St Cloud State College GARY A. BLACK—Gary participated in Band and Stage Band DANIEL BLANCH—Dan was a Cheerleader in his |umor year and was a member of Lettermen's Club KURT O. BLANCO—Kurt was in AFS. French Club. La Petite Acadamic. and the Class Play also had a part-time job JANICE M. BLASKO—Jan was a member of Blue Tri and AFS She plans to go to St Cloud College 150 A Goal for Ambitious Seniors JOAN SICKLER. Vice President of NHS. helps parents at Open House. MICHAEL BLAZEVIC—Mike was a member of Hi-Y and had a part-time |ob He plans to go the University PAMELA BLUM—Pam has participated in NHS. AFS. Forensics and Credit Bureau She was also German Club Secretary a Blue Tri Chapter President and on the Poplars Staff LINOA H. BOCHERT—Linda was on the Poplars staff, in NHS. AFS. Student Council. Blue Tri. and on the Tennis and Badminton Teams PATRICIA BOEHNHARDT—Pat was a mem ber of an organ club and Red Cross SANDRA A. BOEN—Sandy was in NHS Blue Tri. and JA She hopes to go to the University of Minnesota SUSAN B. BOEN—Sue was a member ol Blue Tri and JA She plans to attend the University of Minnesota ROBERT S. BOETHLING—Bob was in NHS. AFS. and Spanish Club He plans to attend the University of Minnesota KATHLEEN R BOLAND—Kathy participated in NHS. Blue Tn. German Club and AFS WILLIAM M. BOLINE—Bill plans to attend the University of Minnesota 151 NEIL C. BON STROM —Neil was a member of the Football Team, the Wrestling Team, and Let-termons Club NANCY E. BOOTH —Nancy was a member of NHS. Blue Tn. Grist Staff. AFS. Poplars Staff. Spanish Club, and Quill Club LEE A. BORGAN-Lees future plans are unde cided. Seniors’ Color Preferences JAMES C. BOWERS-Jim was a member of the Baseball Team and Hi Y LARRY BRAND-Larry belonged to NHS. Ger man Club, and plans to attend the U of M HOLLIS J. B REID ALL—Holly was a member of Credit Bureau. Blue Tn. and AFS JOYE M. BROCKMAN-Joye belonged to Blue Tn and plans a career in Nursing. ROGER D. BROUN —Roger was a member of Hi-Y and hopes to attend the U of M GEORGE A. BROWER-George was a member of the Football Team and Hi-Y 132 JOHN E. BUCHER —John participated in the Work Program during his senior year PAUL A. BURNETT—Paul W3s in the Band, tho Stage Band, and the Class Play DANIEL L. BURNIECE—Dan was a member of the Symphonic Band and the Marching Band BARBARA J. BUSCH-Barb was a member of the Band and plans a career in teaching MARILYN T. BUSH-Marilyn belonged to Blue Tn. UC Club. AFS. and Red Cross ROBERT D. CABANA-Bob was on tho Wres tlmg Team. NHS. Stage Crew, and was in the Class Play KARL L. CAMBRONNE—Karl was a member of the Debate Team, and was President of the National Forensics League KATHY A. CAMBRONNE-Kathy belonged 10 Blue Tn. Credit Bureau. Pep Club, and was a Ticket Seller SANDRA M CANFIELD —Sandi was in AFS. German Club, and was our Homecoming Queen Run to Orange and Blue BERNARD F. CAREY-Borme participated in the Work Program GEORGE D. CARLBERG-George was on the Wrestling and E-Squad Football Teams, a member of Hi Y. and in Lettermen's Club HERBERT J. CARLSON-Herb was a momber of the Wrestling Team He plans to attend the U of M MICHAEL C. CARLSON—Mike was a member of the Band, the Symphonic Band, and the Orchestra ROBERTA A. CARLSON—Roberta was active in Methodist Youth Fellowship She hopes to attend Hamlme SALLY L. CARLSON —Sally was a member of Choraliers. Blue Tri. and was active m Girl Scouts 153 SUSAN CARLSON—Sues plans for the future are undecided JULIA CARR—Julie has no immediate plans for the future ALBERT J. CARRIVEAU—Chuck's plans for the future have not yet been decided GEORGIA A. CASEY—Georgia was a member of Blue Tn. Pep Club, and plans to attend Augsburg College THOMAS L. CEGLA—Tom has no plans for tho immediate futuro PAUL W. CHAMBERLAIN—Paul was on the Track. Wrestling, and Cross Country Teams, a member of AFS. NHS. Hi-Y and La Petite Academie. THOMAS V. CHANDLER—Tom s plans for the future arc undecided JULIA CHARLTON—Julie belonged to Blue Tn and the Work Program CHARLES CHOSE—Chuck was a member of the Football Team. Lettermen's Club, and Hi-Y JANET CHRISTOPHERSEN—Jan belonged to NHS. AFS. Credit Bureau. Spanish Club and Pep Club JANET M. CHRYST—Jan belonged to NHS. AFS. Choraliers and La Petite Academie JOHN CLANCY—John's plan for the future are tentative DAN R. CLARK—Dan was a member of Hi Y. Lettermen's Club, and was on tho Baseball and Basketball Teams JAMES A. CLYMER—Jim was a member of Hi-Y. and Choraliers JANE L. COHEN—Jane was a member of NHS. AFS. Blue Tn. Library Staff. Spanish Club. Fronch Club, and was in the Class Play College Representatives Inform 154 LINDA J. COLBURN—Linda was a member of NHS. UC Club. Spanish Club. Blue Tn. and Junior Achievement BRIAN J. COLLETTE—Brian plans to attend Mankato State after graduation MARK J. CONLON—Mark was a member of Chorahers. Senior Madrigals, and was in tho Class play TERRANCE B CONNELL—Terry plans to at tend the University of Nobraska VIRGINIA R. CONNERS—Gmny was a member of Blue Tri and German Club COLBY COOK—Colby was a member of French Club and Poplars Staff MARGARET J. COOMBS—Marg's future plans include the Minneapolis School of Art STEPHEN A. CORNIEA—Steve was a member of Hi-Y and held a part-time 10b during his senior year THOMAS S. CRAIG—Tom is planning to attend Dunwoody Institute EARLENE D. CRUSE—Earlene has lived in Germany and Alabama during her high school years, and plans a career m Nursing EDWARD J. CUMMINGS—Ed was a member of Debate. Forensics. German Club, and AFS JAMES C. CUNEO—Chris participated n Span ish Club. NHS. Credit Bureau, and Hi-Y DAVID K CUNNINGHAM—Dave was a member of the Band. Stage Band, and German Club RICHARD W. CURRY—Rick was a member of the Football and Hockey Teams. Hi-Y and was Senior Friendship King JUDY L. CUTTS—Judy belonged to Blue Tri and French Club Interested Seniors About Their Choices 155 WE LL NEVER FORGET: Trollhagen. Telemark, and Sugar Hills . . . jumping on the trap door ... Mr Hornby's Big Heart ... Would you believe . .. bunny boots ... House of the Rising Sun .. . poo-poo-haired Grisiers ... The Sound of Music and Doctor Zhivago ... Youth in Government- Vote Smaby ... Organ music at the Arena .. . SAT and ACT . .. Washburn- Where the Action Is . . . Sunny and Chair . .. Bridgeman's . .. Batman ... class play auditions . . . 600-yard run-walk ... choir and band concerts . . . convex Ruliffson . . . The Lark and Harvey .. . Senior Snow Party-square dancing and tobaggoning .. . Millwheels ... Mr. Carlson tackled at the football game ... Satyr-Chi Sextette ... bulletins in homeroom ... The Beatles ... Is school spirit dead? ... Grist vs WAHIAN ... Man. I hope I never get THAT tense! SNOOPY VS THE RED BARON... WAHIAN Stag.. The Blue Cue . .. physical fitness tests . .. Welcome to our Teen Heaven . .. penny loafers and saddle shoes . .. quartets in choir ... Mr. Lindstedt's rapid-fire review .. . Homeyer vs Willie Moscim ... The Spokesmen . .. YQR Sociables '. . . losing to Southwest in Hockey . . . beating Southwest in Hockey ... tieing Southwest in Hockey . .. April Fool's edition of Girts ... Batman at Washburn ... losing Homecoming to Vocational ... Parade Stadium ... Minimum Essentials ... Blue Tn Spring Dance ... Senior Homeroom . . . our new football coach-Mr. Wemeier ... Dr. Helmberger . . . Philosophy with Mr. Ario . . . France Avenue Drive-In . . . Jan Nelson-All State .. . Mr. Krause teaching the Sophs to cheer . . . Anthony's. Northbriar Shop, and Lancer ... and many more wonderful memories of WHS CAROL J. C2IOK—Carol was in NHS. Quill Club. Band. Blue Tn. Red Cross, and German Club GERALD CZUPRYNA—Gerry's future plans are undecided DANIEL J. DAEHN—Dan was a membor of the Stage Crew and was in the Class Play LEANNE D. DAHL-Leanne was a member of Choraliers. Blue Tri. Spanish Club, and was in the Class Play MARY L. DAH LB ERG—Mary was active in Senior Board. Blue Tri. Pep Club. AFS. and Spanish Club ARTHUR W. DALE-Art was a member of Hi-Y and the Ski Team DIANE M. DAMMAN—Diane was a member of Blue Tn and UC Club NANCY DANIELSON —Nancy was a member of Blue Tn and AFS JOHN R. DAUGHERTY-John was a member of the Hockey Team, the Baseball Team, and Letter-men's Club Late to Bed, Early to Rise 156 JAMES T. DAVIES—Jim was in the Class Play and hopes to attend Mankato State ANNE M. DAVIS-Anne plans to attend Voca tional for a year after graduation LAURA DEARE-Laura was a member of Blue Tn and also held a part-time |ob DAVID V. DEGI DIO-Dave was on the Cross Country Team and plans to attend the U ot M JENNIFER K. DEMKO-Jenny was a member of NHS. Blue Tn. German Club. APS. and Poplars Staff JANET L. DOBBELMANN-Janei participated in the Work Program while at Washburn ELANE S. DREWS—Elane was a member of Blue Tn and was in the Class Play SANDRA M. DUFF—Sandy was a member of NHS and Girls’ Choir SUSAN M. DUFF-Sue was a member of NHS Blue Tn. and Girls' Choir TRACY L. DUNKIRK-Tracy was in the Girls’ Choir and held a part-time job MARIAN J. DUNN—Marian was a member of Blue Tn. Pep Club, and the Library Staff PATRICK DUNSWORTH-Pat was a member of Grist Staff. Hi-Y. Quill Club, and the Ski Team He was on Poplars Staff and was in the Class Play JEAN M. DYGERT-Jean was a member of Choraliers. UC Club. Red Cross. Blue Tn. and APS MARY J. EAGEN-Mary participated in Blue Tn while at Washburn DONALD G. ECKHOFF-Don was a member of NHS. Student Council. Hi-Y. German Club, and APS He was Co-Editor of Wahian and was in the Class Play Is One of Many Senior Woes 157 CLASS OF 1967 RECALLS Computer Dances . . . Teen Town . . . Lettermen . . . the All-night party . .. National Math Tests . .. Our Spect-acular basketball team .. . Surgeon General s report on smoking ... Purple Hawks ... Losing to Roosevelt in three overtimes . . . Primas and Pagans . . . Ninth Grade Theme Party — Coney Island . . . Silent Giants . . . 'Season tickets are still a good buy” ... No Doz ... Racing bikes . .. Eskimo Parkas ... College math meetings ... Choir trip to Winne-peg ... Cap and Gown Measurements ... Buying clothes from the equipment room ... the Flinthills . . . Mr. Rasmussen s puns . .. State champs in chess ... Mr Ruliffson's Commodes ... Take note in your notes ... Froggie and his Floppers ... Broom hockey .. . Scientist Smaby . . . Summer school .. . 6.02 x 10 23. .. Changing class elections . .. Bleacher Features ... Athlete's Foot Notes . . . Free Shots .. . the Six Dancing Princesses” ... Formals and Tuxes . .. City Hockey Champs in 1965 ... Ed Buhr's Wrestling speech . .. The houses on Pleasant Avenue ... Blue Tn Semi-formals . . . AFS Mardi Gras . . . Textured nylons . .. Erlmg Rippletank” Reque .. . Baseball at Pearl ... the Senior Banquet . . . Gants . .. Typing blood in biology ... Homecoming floats ... All city teams ... Southwest basketball games . . . Parisian Paradise . .. Coketail parties .. . Stolen lunches and the honor system . .. Soupy Sales .. . Cream puffs for lunch . .. Billie B s sic jokes . .. Paul Newman. Steve McQueen, and Jean-Paul Belmondo . .. Hed-wig Olson ... Twelfth Floor — Mexico. Cola de Ca-ballo. and Mexican taxie drivers ... Mr Austrum's Science class . . . White Fang . . . Under the Yum-Yum Tree . .. Triple threat Nash . .. Three great years at Washburn. EDWARD W. EDSTRAND - Ed plans to further’ his education at St Cloud State JEANNE B. EDWARDS — Jeanne participated in the Work Program during her senior year NANCY L. EDWARDS - Nancy was in the Work Program and hopes to attend Business School after graduation SUSAN M. EGAN - Sue participated in the Work Program during her senior year VICKIE L. EHLERS — Vickie was a member of the Choraliers. Blue Tn and participated in the Work Program DAVID L. EKERHOLM - Dave held a part-time job and hopes to attend the U of M DONALD P. EKHOLM - Don's future plans are undecided CAROL A. ELASKY — Carol was in Blue Tn and Spanish Club JOAN ELIEFF — Joan was a member of the Girls' Badminton Team. Archery Club, and participated m the Work Program Seniors Leave with Many Wonderful 158 JOHN C. ELMER - John was a member of NHS and Hi-Y JUDITH A. ERHARD — Judy belonged to Blue Tri. AFS. Spanish Club, and Red Cross ANN ERICKSON — Ann was a member of Quill Club and Spanish Club BARBARA L. ERICKSON - Barb was on AFS Cabinet. Blue Tri Council. Poplars Staff. NHS. and Spanish Club ELDON L. ERICKSON - Eldon participated in the Work Program and plans to enter the Armed Forces NAOMI ESTES — Naomi was a member of NHS. Latin Club. Quill Club. Student Council. Grist Staff. Senior Madrigals, and Blue Tri Council She was on Poplars Staff and was elected Daisy Mae MICHAEL FARRELL—Mike was a member of HI-Y. NHS. B-squad Football Team. Golf Team, and Credit Bureau RUTH FEATHERSTONE — Ruth was a member of Blue Tri. German Club. Pep Club, and Red Cross PATRICIA M. FEDKIW - Pat was a member of AFS. Blue Tri. Poplars Staff. NHS. and La Petit Academy CHARLES E. FELLOWS - Charlies plans for the future are undecided THOMAS E. FERRIN - Tom was on the AV Crew and plans a career in Electrical Engineering DONALD A. FISCHER - Don was transferred from De La Salle High and plans to attend the University of Minnesota KATHLEEN L. FISH - Kathy transferred from Roosevelt High where she was in French Club. Pep Club, and Drama Club LINDA FISLER — Linda was a member of NHS. Blue Tn. AFS and Choraliers She was also in Senior Madrigals MARY J. FLANIGAN - Mary was a member ol AFS and Blue Tri Memories of Washburn High School 159 ARNE L. FOGEL—Arne was a member of the Grist Staff and participated in the Class Play and Millwheels ROBERT O. FORSETH—Bob was in the Stage Band and Orchestra and held a part-time |ob during his senior year JERRY R. FORSLAND - Jerry played B squad football during his senior year GARY S. FORTMAN—Gary participated m AFS and Hi Y during his senior yoar THOMAS R FRANK — Tom was on the Swim mmg Team and plans to attend college after grad uation SUSAN O FRANKOSKY—Susio was a mem ber of Blue Tn during her senior year SUSAN M. FREDLUNO—Sue was a member of AFS Blue Tri. Red Cross Council and French Club NANCY A. FREORIKSON—Nancy was active m AFS. Blue Tn. and Umtas Club DONALD T. FREEMAN—Don was a member of Hi-Y and NHS. and he plans to attend tho University next year Apply Your Mind to Instruction MICHAEL E. FREEMAN—Mike was activo in Hi Y and held a part time |Ob during his senior yoar TIMOTHY C. FRENCH—l.m was on tho Foot ball. Baseball and Basketball Teams and in Lettormens Club THOMAS FREY—Tom was active iri the Stage Band. Concert Band, and held a part-time |Ob CHRISTOPHER FURST—Chris was our AFS student from Norway He was active in Gorman Club and Quill Club, and was on Grist Staff and the Skiing Team BRUCE G. GAARDER—Br uce was a member of Hi Y and plans to attend tho Umvorsity after graduation LINDA R. GANTZER—Lmda was a member of Blue Tri. UC Club, and held a part-time job 160 KATHY GARMEZY—Kathy was a membei ol Senior Board. NHS. Quill Club. Blue Tri and AFS She was also in Latin Club. Grist Staff, and Poplars Staff HAROLD A. GARNETT—Harold was active in Unuas Club during his senior year PATRICIA A. GEER—Pat was a member of Blue Tn and the Work Program RICHARD R. GEHRING—Randy was a mem ber of Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club, and Youth in Government He was also the Football Managei STARR GERDES—Starr was a member of Blue Tri and held a part-time job MARY GESKE—Mary participated in Blue Tri. German Club. Choraliers. Senior Madrigals, and was a Homecoming Attendant PATRICIA GESSNER—Pat worked part time during her senior year and plans to attend college after graduation FREDRIC GIBBS—Fred was on the Track Football, and Swimming Teams PEGGY J. GILBERT—Peggy was active in Hi C Club during her senior year and Your Ear to Words of Knowledge” —Proverbs 23:12 GREGORY GILLIGAN—Greq plans to attend the University after graduation ELIZABETH J. GILMORE—8eth was a mernbor of Blue Tri and active in her church youth group SARA GJERDE—Sara was active in Blue Tri. Latin Club, and Junior Achievement, and worked pan time JOHN C. GLEN—John worked part time during his senior year CLAUDIA GOLDSTRAND—Claudia partici- pated in AFS, Spanish Club NHS. and Blue Tri She was also on Senior 8oard and very active in Forensics and the Class Play MARY KAY GRANT—Mary Kay participated m UC Club. French Club. AFS. and Junior Achieve mem 161 MARK H. GREENBERG—Mark was a member of the Swimming Team JANE A GROFF —Jane was a member of Blue Tru NHS. and Red Cross ROBERT K. GROGER—Bob plans to attend the U of M after graduation GARY W GRONNEBERG—Gary was a mem ber of HhY. B squad Football Team. Swimming Team, and Lettermen's Club KATHRIN L. GRUBER—Kathy was a member of Blue Tn. Senior Board. AFS. Pop Club. Golf Team, and Junior Achiovomont LINDA R. GRUBER—Linda was a member of Chorahers. Blue Tn Student Council Pep Club and Ski Club CHERYL A. GUNHUS—Cheryl participated in tho Work Program. Blue Tri. and Girls' Choir DARRELL GUNHUS—Darrell participated m the Hi Crusaders outside of Washburn, and plans to enter tho Armod Forcos after graduation DENNIS C. GUSTAFSON—Dennis was a member of Ht-Y and the Wrestling Team Senioritis Becomes An Infectious DONNA S GUSTAFSON—Donnas future plans are undecided MARC A. GUSTAFSON—Marcs future plans include college MARK E. HAEMIG—Mark was a member o� the Wahian Staff, and NHS KATHLEEN R. HALL—Kathy was a member of Blue Tn. French Club. La Potito Academie. Rod Cross, and Senior Madrigals DONALD HAMNES—Don was a member of Chess Club. NHS. and held a part-time |Ob ARTHUR A HANDT—Art was the President of the Band, leador of the Stage Band, and plans to enter tho Service after graduation 162 DAVID S. HANISCH—Dave was on !ho Hockey Team, and a member of Hi-Y SUSAN HANNAN—Sue was a member of Blue Tri. AFS and NHS STEPHEN W. HANNES—Steve was a member of the Football and Swimming Teams. Hi-Y and Lettermen's Club THOMAS C. HANNON—Tom's future Qians include the U of M BARBARA A. HANSEN—Barbara plans to fur ther her education at Business School JAY R. HANSEN—Kay was a member of the Band, the Wrostling Team and the Work Program KIRK S. HANSEN—Kirk was the Captain of Cross Country Team and a member of the Track Team. NHS. and Lettermen’s Club NEIL S. HANSEN—Neil participated m the Work Program CHRISTINE HANSING—Chris was a member of Blue Tri. Junior Achievement, and the Work Program Disease as The Year Progresses BRUCE HANSON—Bruce plans to enter a branch of the Service after graduation DOUGLAS W. HANSON—Doug was a member of Hi-Y. and plans to enter college after graduation MARY E. HANSON—Mary was a member of Pop Club and Blue Tri PAULA K. HANSON—Polly was a member of French Club. NHS. AFS. Blue Tn. and Pep Club ROBERT HANSON—Bob hopes to further h.s education at Brown Institute KATHRYN J. HARDING—Kathy was a member of the Work Program and hopes to travel after graduation 163 NANCY J. HARRISON - Nancy was a member of Blue Tn and she worked pan lime in a nursing home She plans to go into nursing after graduation STEVEN P. HARTWICK - Steve was on the Varsity Hockey Team. Lettermen's Club, and in Centaurs He plans to go to college DIANE L. HARVEY — Diane has been active in NHS. Blue Tri. Umtas Club, and on Teenboard She is also Senior Chairman of AFS She plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus. CRAIG HASTINGS - Craig has been a member of Hi-Y. Grist. Quill Club, and Youth in Government He hopes to go to Yale KATHY C. HATCH - Kathy has participated in NHS. AFS. Spanish Club. Blue Tri, Sonior Board. Poplars Staff. Girls Swim Team. Badminton Team. Pep Club, and Library Staff CYNTHIA A. HAUGEN - Cindy has been active as a Cheerleader, in Blue Tri. AFS. and Pep Club She was also a Homecoming Attendant The Industrious Wahian Staff Struggles ELIZABETH H. HAWKES - Nicky has been in Spanish Club. AFS. Forensics. Blue Tri. and Choir She has also acted in Theatre in the Round and the Firehouse Theatre, and worked part time WILLIAM F. HAXBY - Bill participated in NHS. Hi -Y. Lettermen's Club, and Ski Team He was also Captain of the Tennis Team and plans to go to college DANIEL HAYES — Dan plans to enter the ser vice or go to college after graduation PUZZLED WAHIAN staffers solve the mysteries of yearbook layouts. MARNE B. HEIM — Marne has been on Wahian StaH. Student Council. Blue Tri Council. AFS Cabinet. Badminton Team, and Girls' Choir TODD R. HENDERSON - Todd has worked part time this year He also was a member ol Choraliors and Forensics. DORAYNE HENDRICKSON - DoRayne has been a membor of Bluo Tri and AFS. and she also held a part-time job GARY L. HENDRICKSON - Gary has been ac tive with Varsity Football and Baseball He was Co-captain ol the Basketball Team and a member of lottormen's Club LINDA C. HENRIKSEN - Linda participated in AFS. Red Cross. Blue Tri. and the Class Play CHARLES H. HERBST - Chuck has been active in Hi-Y and Sknng He plans to attend college after graduation Desperately to Meet Every Deadline JEANM.HERMAN - Jean was a member of AFS. Blue Tn. Poplars, and Girl Scouts MARY HILL - Mary was active in the Class Play and Junior Achievement BRUCE D. HILTON - Bruce was a member of NHS PHILIP C. HINERMAN - Chris was on the Varsity Football Team GAIL P. HITZEMAN - Gail was in Blue Tri and she also held a part-time job She plans to attend the U of M RITA HOBOT — Rita s plans for the future aro tentative KAY HOEPPNER - Kay has been active in Latin Club. Senior Board, and was NHS Secrotary MARY E. HOKENSTROM - Mary has participated in Blue Tri and Girls' Choir ALEC HOLMAN — Alec was on the Football Team, 165 DENNIS D. HOLME — Dennis worked part tiftie during his senior year DEBORAH J. HOLMES — Debby participated in Blue Tn. German Club. Latin Club, and had a part in tho Senior Class Play GAYLE I. HOLTER - Gayle was active in Hi-C club during her senior year, and plans to attend business school WILLIAM P. HOMEYER - Bill was a member of Credit Bureau and Lettermen’s Club He was also Captain of the Golf Team and Homecoming King GENE W. HOPPENRATH - Gene was a mem ber of Credit Bureau and the Track Team KAREN A. HOUG - Karen was active in AFS. Blue Tri. Umtas Club, and Red Cross PAULA HOWE — Paula participated in Blue Tn during her senior year, and plans to attend college aftor graduation MARILYN G. HOWIE — Marilyn plans to attend college after graduation MARYANNE HUIE — Maryanne worked part time and was a member of NHS We’ve Got A Lot of Living to Do!” Bye-Bye Birdie GAYLE J. HULTGREN — Gayle was a member of Blue Tri. AFS. and Red Cross She was also a Library Aide and helped with the Class Play JILL I. HUNTER - Jill was active in AFS. Blue Tri. Senior Board. NHS. and was on Poplars Staff NANCY E.HUNTER - Nancy plans to attend college after graduation DANIEL C. HURLBUTT — Dan was treasurer of Student Council and Co Captain of the Track Team He was also a member of Leitermen’s Club, the Cross Country Team. Hi-Y. and Choral lers. KIM G. HUSBANDS - Kim participated in the Class Play and plans to attend college. DOROTHY A. HYATT - Dotty was a member of German Club. AFS. Blue Tri. and Poplars Staff 166 ADMIRING FANS SURROUND BIRDIE as he enters Sweet Apple ERIC HYDE — Eric was Co-Captain of the Swim ming Team and a member of Hi-Y He plans to attend Macalester GWENDOLYN K. IMES - Gwen was active in Blue Tn. Choraliers. the Class Play and worked part time STEVEN C. ISAACSON - Steve was in NHS AFS. Student Council. Hi Y. and was Editor ol Grist SHARON J. IVERS - Shan belonged to AFS. Blue Tn. Umtas Club and Spanish Club DIANE IVERSON — Ivy was representative to Girls' State. President of AFS. Blue Tn chapter president, and in German Club KAREN L. JACKSON - Karen was active in NHS. Student Council. Credit Bureau. Choraliers and Madrigals. AFS. Umtas Club and was President of Blue Tn WILLIAM H. JACKSON - Bill was a member of the Hockey and Golf Teams. Lettermen's Club, and Hi-Y KATHLEEN JACOBSON - Kay was in Red Cross. Blue Tri. and was a Library Aide RONALD JACOBSON - Ron was a member of Hi Y and also held a part-time job 167 DONALD P. JAEHNE — Don was a member of NHS. Hi-Y, and on the Football Team He plans to attend Macalester College JUDY D. JENSEN — Judy was in Blue Tri and she hopes to go to college GORDON E. JOHNSON - Gordy worked part time, and he hopes to attend a junior college JAMES A. JOHNSON - Jim was active in Kappa Epsilon and on the Poplars Staff JUDITH L. JOHNSON - Judy has been in NHS. Blue Tri. AFS. Spanish Club, and on the Tennis and Badminton Team She also held a part-time job LINDA JOHNSON — Linda was active in AFS. Spanish Club, and worked She plans to go to the U. of Wisconsin Misery Is Being Unable to Use The LOIS A. JOHNSON - Lois plans to work and go to school after graduation LYLE H. JOHNSON - Lyle participated in NHS and Ski Club He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. LYNNE JOHNSON - Lynne plans to go to England after graduating PATRICIA I. JOHNSON - Pat was in Blue Tri. Red Cross. UC Club, and she worked part time at Dayton's STEPHEN R. JOHNSON - Steve worked part time and was a member of Junior Sportsman's Rifle Club. STEVEN E. JOHNSON - Steve plans to attend college after graduation. TERI J. JOHNSON - Ten was active in Blue Tri. Spanish Club. AFS. JA German Club. Girls' Choir, and the Class Play TERRANCE W. JOHNSON - Terry has been in STC. and Letiermen's Club He has also been on the Varsity Football and Baseball Teams. GALE JONES — Gale plans to enter the field of Cosmotology 168 KATHRYN L. JONES - Kathie was active in AFS. Blue Tn. German Club and JA JILL L. JORGENSEN - Jill was in AFS. JA. and worKOd in tht library JAMES R. JOUBERT - Jim was a Cheerleader He plans to attend Northwost Missouri State College JEFFREY KALLESTAD - Jeff was Captain of the Cheerleaders and he also held a part-time job MARK D. KASZYNSKI - Mark has been a member of Basketball, and Cross-country teams, and Hi-Y He was also in the Class Play SANORA M. KEESE — Sandy was active in Blue Tn. Ski Club, and AFS She plans to attend Carthage College New Addition before We Graduate STEPHEN KEISTER — Steve was a member of Latin Club and he hopes to attend the University of Minnesota THOMAS W. KELJIK - Tom participated in Football and Hi-Y KATHLEEN D. KELLEY - Kathy worked part time this year She plans to go into the held of medicine KATHY L. KELLY — Kathy's future plans are undecided MICHAEL KELLY - Mike plans to enlist after graduation THOMAS C. KIDD — Tom plans to go into business administration at the University of Minnesota THOMAS C. KIEFT — Tom was a member of the Basketball Team and the lettermen's Club GARY A. KINGSBERG- Gary plans to go to the University of Minnesota EUGENE F. KLAERS - Gene was a Cheerleader and he plans to enter the Navy after graduation 169 KAREL J. KLOTZ — Karel was active in Blue Tri and was a member of UC Club She also had a part in the Class Play IRVING P. KNELMAN - Kip belonged to Varsity Football and Baseball He alsp participated m Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club, and Credit Bureau JOHN A. KNUTSON - John was active in Hi-Y and belonged to Senior Board SUSAN L. KOBS — Sue participated in the Band during her senior year She plans to go into nursing after graduation JOHN R. KOFSKI — John was a member of NHS and held a part-time job during his senior year. ROGER J. KOLL — Roger participated in the Part Time Training program After graduation ho plans to attend the U of M CRAIG A. KOPPERUD - Craig plans to further his education at Miami Jr College JAMES A. KOSFELD - Jim was on the Tennis Team and participated in Latin Club BRIAN J. KOTRICH — Brian was on the Wres thng Team and was a member of the Audio Visual Crew AFS’ers Celeste, Fabio and Chris KATHERINE L. KOZMIK - Kathy participated m Blue Tri. AFS. and NHS during her senior year JUDY A. KREIBICH - Judy belonged to AFS and was active in her church group AMELIA A. KRETCHMER - Amelia was a member of Unitas Club After graduation she plans to go on to business school JOHN C. KUEHN - John was Treasurer of Chor-aliers. in Madrigals. Senior Board, and Hi-Y JUDY L. KUPPER — Judy was a member of Girls Choir and Blue Tri After graduation she plans to go into teaching KAREN A. KVINGE - Karen was a member of Blue Tri. Red Cross, and AFS She plans on going to Concordia after graduation 170 MARYJANE LABREE —lane was a member of AFS. Blue Tri. and French Club NANCY J. LAPOLE — Nancy was a member of AFS. Blue Tri. and Spanish Club. JULIE LAKE — Julie participated in Blue Tri AFS. and Ski Club She also was on Grist Staff and the Red Cross Council FRANCES LAMBERT — Beth participated in Blue Tri and Girls’ Choir during her senior year DAVID W. LANDIN - Dave was in the Class Play Millwheels, and was a member of the Wah-ian Staff MARGIE LANDY - Margie plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art after graduation BETTY J. LARSEN — Betty participated in the Work Program and plans to attend business school JON J. LARSEN — Jon was a member of Chess Club. Unnas Club, and Senior Board He was also on the AV Crew and the Poplars Staff CAROLE A. LARSON — Carole was active in Blue Tri and the Band during her senior year Add International Flavor to WHS JEANNE M. LARSON - Jeanne was Vico President of German Club, a member of NHS AFS. and Acapella Choir She was also on the Blue Tri Cabinet. Credit 8ureau. and she had a part m the Class Play DAVID A. LAWRENCE- Davo was in NHS. Senior Board. Swimming Team. Lettermen's Club. Quill Club. Chess Club, and Hi-Y MARK E. LAYBOURN - Mark was President of the Senior Class. President of Hi-Y. Treasurer of All-City Student Council, and a Boys’ State repre sentative He was a member of the Chess Club. Latin Club. Quill Club, and the Football Team JAMES E. LAZAR — Jim played basketball for a church team and plans to attend the University SUSAN J. LEBEIS — Sue was a member of Spanish Club. AFS. and Blue Tri during her senior year CARMEN T. LEE — Carmen was Corresponding Secretary of German Club, a member of Blue Tn. AFS. and French Club She was also on Poplars Staff and the Badminton Team 171 REBECCA LIEN — Becky's plans for the future are undecided RONALD L. LIEN — Ron was a member of Hi-Y during his senior year BARBARA A. LINDE - Barb was active m Blue Tn and NHS. NANCY R. LINDER — Nancy participated in Unites Club. Spanish Club, and NHS. LAUREN E. LINDSKOG — Lauren was a member of NHS and plans on a secretarial career after graduation PATRICIA E. LING - Pat was a member of Student Council. Red Cross Council. Blue Tri. and NHS She also participated in Uniias Club. Miller-mates. AFS. and was a Friendship Queen JUDY L. LOBERG — Judy held a part-time job during her senior year THEODORE C. LOCKETT - Ted was on the Football. Basketball, and Baseball Teams He was in Lettermen’s Club. Hi-Y. and the Class Play LEE H. LOCKREM — Lee participated in the Class Play, and was the Swimming and Track Manager. CONCENTRATED EFFORT during choir rehearsal pays off. Enthusiastic ELIZABETH LONGLEY - Betty was a member of Blue Tri. Red Cross, and held a part-time |0b MARGARET LOWEN - Peg was active m Spanish Club during her senior year 172 MARC S. LUERS — Marc s future plans are undecided LEILA S. LUKE — Leila was active in Blue Tn and AFS during her senior year JEAN M. MACE - J ean was a member of the Saddle Club outside of school DIANE P. MADSEN — Diane participated in AFS and Red Cross Council ERIK MADSEN — Erik was on the Swimming Team and a member of Lettermen's Club MARY T. MAHONEY - Mary was a member of Blue Tri. the Badminton Team, and participated in the Class Play SHELDON MAINES - Sheldon was a member of the Stage Crew during his senior year PATRICK MALONE — Pat was active in Latin Club and the Swimming Team DOUGLAS D. MARESH - Doug participated in the Work Program Applause Greets Choraliers for a Job Well Done MICHAEL MARSH — Mike's future plans arc to join the Navy ERIC MARSTON - Eric was Co-Captain of the Swimming Team and Homecoming Attendant He was also a member of Hi-Y and Lettermen's Club, and was in the Class Play MARILYN MARTENS - Marilyn's future plans are undecided DAVID L. MARTINSON - Dave participated in Choraliers and Senior Madrigals CAROLS. MASON - Carol was a member of Blue Tn. Unitas Club. AFS. and Latin Club RODERICK MASSEY - Rod was a member of the Wrostling Team during his senior year 173 CLAUDIA A. MASTERS - Claud was a mem ber of NHS. AFS. Blue Tri. Poplars, and participated in the class Play LYNNE M. MATTKE — Lynne was a member of NHS. Blue Tri. Chorahers. Pep Club. Red Cross Council, and participated in the Class Play GARRY E. MATTSON — Garry's future plans are undecided. CHARLYN J. MATZKE - Charlyn hopes for a career in Homemaking. DEBORAH MATZKE — Debbie participated in the Class Play and held a part-time |Ob. DALE F. MCAVOY — Dale was a member of the Football Team, the Wrestling Team. Lettermen’s Club, and the Band Seniors Ruefully Discover That Burning MARGARET V. MCCABE — Ginny was a mem ber of Choraliers. Blue Tri. Latin Club. AFS. Ski Club, and was in the Class Play JAMES MCCALL — Jim was President of Pep Club, and was a member of Senior Board. Credit Bureau. Red Cross. AV Crew, and participated in the Class Play DEBORAH F. MCCARTHY - Debbie was a member of Pep Club, and plans a career in Nursing PATRICIA F. MCCARTHY - Pats future plans are undecided NORMA J. MCCLELLAN - Norma plans to further her education at the U of M STEPHEN R. MCCOMB - Steve belonged to the Varsity Tennis Team. Hi Y. and Lettermen's Club JOHN B. MCCOOL — Barry participated in Hi-Y and worked part-time He plans to go to the U of M MARY M. MCENIRY - Mary was in AFS She plans to attend Oral Roberts University and eventually to become a missionary ELIZABETH MCINTOSH - Becky was a mem ber of the Grist Staff. Blue Tri. Quill Club, and was a Pom-Pom Girl 174 PAMELLA R. MCINTOSH — Pam was a member of Junior Achievement. Pep Club, and was in the Class Play MICHAEL C. MCKAY - Mike was a member of Debate, the Golf Team, and the Lcttormen’s Club LON D. MCKEE — Lon was a member of Varsity Football Team, the Baseball Team and Hi Y CAROL A. MCKINNEY - Carol was a member of NHS. Wahian Staff. Debate Team. Forensics. Blue Tri, Pep Club, and Spanish Club BONNIE C. MCLEISTER - Bonnie was a mem ber of NHS. on the Poplars Staff, the Red Cross Council, in AFS. and the Umtas Club JULIE M. MCLEISTER - Julie participated in NHS. was on the Wahian and Poplars Staff, and in AFS and the Unitas Club The Midnight Oil Lights The Way to College NANCY A. MCMASTER - Nancy was active in her church group She plans to attend Minnesota School of Business MILES C. MCNALLY - Carl was in NHS. a Cheerleader, and in Hi-Y MAUREEN R. MCNEAL - Maureen participated in the Swimming Team. AFS. and Blue Tn KATHLEEN A MCNEILL - Kathy was in NHS. a Blue Tri Chapter President, a Cheerleader, and a Grist Reporter She was also in Quill Club. AFS. and Unitas Club EDWARD T. MCNIECE - Ed was the Manager of the Hockey Team He plans to go to the Umver sity of Minnesota. LARRY J. MCPECK — Larry was in Junior Achievement He plans to go to the University of Minnesota LINDA E. MCWAIDE — Linda’s future plans are undecided GARY R. MEDIN — Gary took part in Credit Bu reau. German Club, and Hi-Y STEVEN F. MEIER - Steve participated in Hi Y He plans to attend the University of Minnesota 175 Seniors Add Experience to Washburn’s Teams BARBARA K. MITCHELL—Barb participated in Blue Tn and had a part in the Class Play JOHN D. MITTUN—John plans to go to the University of Minnesota after graduation JOANN MONSSEN—JoAnn participated in the Work Program during her senior year SUSAN E. MESCHKE—Sue plans to enter an an school after graduation ANDREW J. MEYER—John plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation JAMES G. MEYER—Jim was Treasurer of the senior class. President of German Club, and Grist Page Editor He also participated in Quill Club. NHS. Student Council. Senior Board. Credit Bureau. Choir, and Madrigals JOAN MIDDLEBROOK—Joan belonged to the Hardline Saddle Club and the Minnesota Junior Quarter Horse Association during her senior year LESLIE L. MIDKIFF—Leslie was a member of AFS. Blue Tn. Umtas Club, and Job's Daughters She also was a Pom-Pom Girl. Library Aide, and had a part in the Class Play STEVEN E. MILLER—Steve plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation MICHAEL M. MONTEN—Mike was a member of Choraliers and Madrigals He also had a part in the Class Play LINDA K. MORGAN—Linda was on the AFS Cabinet. Wahian Staff, and Senior Board She also participated in Blue Tri and held a part-time job KATHLEEN A. MOSLET—Kathe was active in Blue Tri and was on the AFS Committee JAMES A. MUEDEKING—Jim was on the Football and Wrestling Teams He was also a member of the Lettermen's Club TIMOTHY MULLER—T.m was on the Football. Basketball, and Track teams He also participated in Hi-Y. and the Lettermen's Club KENT L. MYHR—Kent was in Hi-Y. Credit Bureau. and Lettermen's Club He also belonged to the Football and Track Teams 176 LOCKETT AND BAY DEMONSTRATE Mill determination against our Southwest rivals. MARK MYKLEBYE—Mark plans to go to the University of Minnesota STEVEN NAG ELL—Steve plans to go to a tele vision-radio school after graduation. PATRICIA L. NAPUE—Pat plans to continue her education after graduation CATHERINE NAYES-Cathy was a member of Blue Tri and AFS BRUCE E. NELSON—Bruce participated in NHS. AFS, Credit Bureau. B-Squad Football and Hi-Y CHARLES D. NELSON—Chuck plans to enlist after graduation JAN A. NELSON—Jan was a member of the Varsity Football and Track Teams, and the Let-termen's Club KAREN NELSON—Karon was in Blue Tri and the Class Play MARTHA E. NELSON—Martha participated in Blue Tn and AFS 177 College Representatives Inform CHARLES NEVE — Chuck was a member of. Chess Club. Politix Club, and plans to study medicine at the U of M SANDRA L. NICHOLS — Sandy was active in Job s Daughters and hopes to attend the U of M PAUL M. NICHOLSON — Paul was a member of NHS. Golf Team. Wrestling Team. Grist Staff. Hi-Y. Spanish Club, and AFS ■ MARY E. NELSON — Mary was a member of Blue Tri. Latin Club. French Club. Pep Club, and AFS. ROGER D. NELSON - Roger plans to attend River Falls State College in Wisconsin HAROLD E. NESS — Harold plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JANICE NIEDERMEIER — Janice was a member of NHS. Pep Club, and AFS She was a member of the Minneapolis Youth Orchestra. JANET L. NORDELL-Jan was a member of NHS. Girls’ Choir. Credit Bureau. Spanish Club. French Club, and AFS GREG NORDSTROM — Grog held a part time job. and plans to attend the U of M NANCY NUGENT — Nancy was a member of Blue Tn and plans to attend college after graduation TODD H. NYEN — Todd was a member of Hi-Y and plans to attend college at Mankato. MARY O'BRIEN - Mary plans to attend the Minneapolis School of Art PATRICK O'BRIEN — Pat was a member of Credit Bureau, and was Manager of the Wrestling Team MARY OAS — Mary was a member of Blue Tri. Pep Club. AFS. and hopes to attend the U of M THERON E. ODLAUG — Ted was a member of the Football Team, Lettermen’s Club. Hi-Y. and was m the Class Play. 178 Interested Seniors about Their Choices DIANNE M OLSON — Dianne was a member of 8lue Tn. Red Cross. UC Club. AFS. and French Club KATHLEEN M. OLSON — Kathy was a member of Blue Tn and Pep Club PETER C. OLSON — Pete was a member of Chess Club, and plans to attend the U of M after graduation RICHARD H. OLSON — Richard plans to attend a trade school after graduation MICHAEL A. O'NEAL — Mike was a National Merit Semi-Finalist. a member of NHS. Chorahers. the Cross Country and Track Teams. Lottermen’s Club. Grist Staff. Hi-Y. AFS. and participated in the Class Play CHARLOTTE E. O'NEILL — Char was a Homecoming Attendant a Cheerleader, a member of Sonior Board. Blue Tn. AFS. Poplars Staff, and President of Girls’ Choir LAURIAN G. ORNBURG — Laurian was a member of UC Club. Blue Tn. German Club, and AFS. CRISTINA M OSTERTAG - Cns came to Washburn from Chile, and was a member of Spanish Club Pep Club, and AFS TIMOTHY K. OZARK — Tim was a member of the Wrestling Team. B Squad Football Team, and Hi Y ESTHER E. O'GRADY — Esther was a member of NHS. Senior Board Wahian Staff. Chorahers. Forensics. Poplars Staff, and Latin Club KRISTIN L. OHRN — Kris was a member of Blue Tn and plans to further her education at Art School DARLENE A. OLIVER — Darlene hopes to at tend the Minnesota School of Business after grad uation BARBARA OLSON — Barb was a Cheerleader a member of Blue Tn. Pep Club, and AFS. and was in the Class Play CANDICE J. OLSON — Candi was a member of Chorahers. Millermates. Blue Tn. AFS. and was in the Class Play CONSTANCE M. OLSON - Connie was a member of Credit Bureau. Blue Tri. Orchestra. Band. AFS. and French Club 179 Traditional Homecoming Auditorium Revealed HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Char. Penny. John, and Eric light up sophomore float. JULIA M. PAJERSKI — Julia plans to work after graduation DAVID T. PALM — Dave was a member of Wahian Staff. Hi-Y Cabinet. Choraliers. AFS. and Lettermens Club He was Co-Captain of the Tennis Team and was in the Class Play ROBERTA PALMER - Roberta was a member of Spanish Club and AFS WILLIAM J. PALMER - Bill was a member of the 8-Squad Football Team and plans to attend the U of M LOUIS J. PALMERSTEN - Sandy was a member of the Varsity Football and Wrestling Team. Lettermen s Club. Hi Y. and was in the Class Play GEORGIANA PAPPAS — Georgia was a member ol Blue Tn and hopes to attend the U of M after graduation. PAISLEY PARMETER — Paisley was a member of 8lue Tri. Latin Club, and AFS. LINDA K. PAUKNER - Lmda plans to attend the U of M after graduation NANCYJ.PAULU — Nancy was a member of NHS. Student Council. Blue Tri Cabinet. Grist Staff. La Petite Academie. Quill Club, and AFS. 180 The Long-Awaited King and Queen STEVEN J. PAVEK - Stove s future plans are as yet undecided KEITH A. PEACOCK - Keith was in NHS. Band, and Vice-president of Chess Club JAMES H. PEARSON - Jim participated in Football and plans to attend UCLA ROGER P. PEARSON - Roger plans to attend the University of Minnesota THERESA M. PECH - Terry was activo in For ensics. Grist. Band. Stage Band. Class Play and she also worked part time CAROL E. PEDERSEN - Carol plans to attend the University of Minnesota LINDA C. PERKINS - Linda was in Bluo Tri and plans to go to the University of Minnesota MICHAEL M. PERKINS - Mike was active in Hi-Y. Ski Team. Ski Club and Lettermen s Club Ho also was the lead in the Class Play and was a representative to Youth in Government MICHELE E. PERKINS - Shelly was a member of NHS. Blue Tri. and the Class Play during her senior year. KATHE S. PERRON - Kathe participated in NHS. Senior Board. AFS. Blue Tri. and Spanish Club PATRICIA A. PERRY - Pat plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation BRUCE PETERSON - Bruce plans to attend St Cloud State after graduation CHERYL A. PETERSON - Cheryl participated in the Work Program and plans to work after graduation DAVID L. PETERSON - David plans to attend the U of M after graduation ELIZABETH H. PETERSON - Beth plans to at tend a business school after graduation GENE C. PETERSON — Gene held a part-time |Ob during his senior year GREGORY D. PETERSON - Greg was on the B Squad Football Team. Track Team, and a member of Hi-Y HELEN M. PETERSON - Helen was a member of Girls' Choir. Blue Tri. AFS. and Job's Daughters JANICE K. PETERSON — Jan was a member of Senior Board. Poplars Staff. Girls' Choir. Spanish Club. AFS. Pep Club, and Forensics She had a lead in the Class Play JOANNE C. PETERSON - Joanne was a mem ber of the Work Program and Blue Tn KENT D. PETERSON - Kent plans to attend Mankato State College after graduation Zero Hour Provides Seniors with The LEE A. PETERSON — Lee was a member of the Baseball Team and plans to attend St Cloud Col lege PATRICIA PETERSON - Pat was a member of Latin Club. Pep Club, and AFS ROBERTA A. PETERSON - Bobby was in the Band. Blue Tri. and was in the Class Play ROXANNE K. PETERSON - Rox. was a mem ber of Choraliers. Blue Tn. and Pep Club FABIO PETRI — Fabio was our AFS student from Italy He was a member of Hi-Y. Swimming Team. Chess Club, and AFS KATHLEEN PIETIG - Kathy held a part-time job during her senior year DANIEL E. PIKE — Dan was Vice-President of the Senior Class, a representive to Boys' State. Captain of the Football Team, a member of Senior Board. Hi-Y. and Lettermen's Club KATHERINE L. PODANY - Kathy was a mem ber of Blue Tri. Red Cross. German Club, and AFS BARBARA POLLARD — Barb has no future plans 182 THOMAS E. POPKO — Tom plans to go into the service DAWN M. POSTELS - Dawn was on the Bad mmton Team and was a member ol AFS and Blue Tri, ELIZABETH RAGEN - Butty was a member ot NHS. Grist Staff. Poplars Staff Spanish Club. AFS. Blue Tn. Debate and Choraliers She also had a lead m the Class Play JANET RAMNARINE - Janet was a membor of Spanish Club. Blue Tn. and plans to attend Mankato State College ROBERTA RANO - Robin was in Blue Tri. and Junior Achievement She was also a Library and Office Aide THOMAS RANK - Tom was a momber of Unites Club and an Explorer's Troop Opportunity to Watch The Daily Sunrise JANE E. RASMUSSEN - Jane was a member of NHS. Blue Tri. AFS. and Pep Club DENNIS REGER — Dennis was a member of NHS and worked part time He plans to enter the held of Business Administration DONALD RENNEBERG - Don was a member of the Football. Basketball and Hockey Teams PETER RENNEBERG - Pete plans to go to Trade School MARY E. REUTERFELDT - Mary was a mem ber of Blue Tn and Unitas Club She plans to at tend the Minnesota School o! Business THOMAS K. RICHARDS - Tom was a member of Grist Staff, the Hockey Team, the Lettermon's Club, and Hi-Y ROBERT RILEY - Bob's plans for the future are undecided STEPHEN T. RISBERG — Steve was a member of German Club, and Hi-Y He also had a part in tho Class Play THOMAS B. RISSI - Tom belonged to the Baseball Team and Lettermen's Club 183 JOYCE ROBERSON — Joyco was Secretary-treasurer and Drum Majorette for the Band She was also a member of the Tennis Team. Badminton Team. Drama Club, and Spanish Club NANCY E. ROBINSON - Nancy was a member of NHS. Wahian Staff. Quill Club. Spanish Club, and Blue Tri She also participated in the Class Play. JO LYNN ROCKWELL - Jodi was a member of NHS. Wahian Staff. AFS Committee. Blue Tri. and La Petite Academie CELESTINA D. RODRIGUEZ - Celeste was an AFS Foreign Student during her senior year She was also Vice President of the Spanish Club and a member of Blue Tn DAVID R. ROOT — David participated in Intermural Sports during his senior year He plans to go to Dunwoody Institute DEBORAH A. ROSE — Debbie participated m Blue Tn. Spanish Club. AFS . and Quill Club during her senior year No Man Can Tell What The DIANE C. ROSENOW - During her senior year Diane was a member of Unitas Club and Blue Tri Her future plans include college TIMOTHY J. ROTH - Tim participated in Hi-Y during his senior year He plans to go to the U of M. PETER A. RULIFFSON - Pete was a member of NHS. AFS. Lettermen's Club, and the Grist Staff He also participated in Varsity Basketball and Baseball. MARLENE K. RUSSELL- Marlene was a member of NHS. AFS. Blue Tri. and the Choir She participated in the Class Play DOUGLAS A. SARAT — Doug was a member of Hi-Y. Junior Achievement. Spanish Club, and the Stage Band He also participated in the Class Play PATRICIA L. SARSET — Pat participated in NHS. AFS. Blue Tn. and was President of Latin Club. PAMELA F. SCHAAF - Pam was on the Part-time Training Program during her senior year She plans to go to the Minnesota School of Business DENISE C. SCHARLEMANN - Denny was a member of NHS. and AFS She was the Red Cross President. Student Council Corresponding Secre tary. and Blue Tri Chapter President She was also a Ticket Seller LINDA S. SCHATZLEIN - Linda participated in Blue Tn and was a member of the Tennis Team during her senior year She plans to work after graduation. IS4 SANDRA G. SCHERF — Sandy was a member of NHS. AFS. Forensics. Blue Tn. Red Cross. Choraliors. and Madrigals during her senior year ROBERT A. SCHIMKE — Bob held a part time job during his senior year He plans to attend the U of M JUDITH SCHLOSSER — Judy participated in AFS. Spanish Club. Blue Tn. Choir, and Horizon Club during her senior year KIM B. SCHMIDT — Kim held a part-time job during his senior year He plans to go into the Armed Services after graduation JUDITH A. SCHMITZ — Judy was a member ol AFS. UC Club. Acapeila Choir, and a Red Cross Representative during her senior year STEPHEN SCHNEIDER — Steve participated in Hi-Y. German Club, and was a Ticket Seller He was also a member of NHS and Senior Board Future May Bring Forth” —Demosthenes LOUISE A. SCHROEDER - Louise participated in Girls' Choir, Forensics. Umtas Club and Horizon Club during her senior year LINDA L. SCHULTZ - Linda participated m Girls' Choir. Horizon Club, and was Secretary of the Class Play ROLF N. SCHULZ - Rolf was a member of NHS and the Wahian Staff He plans to attend the University of Minnesota HARRY SCHUSSER - Hank held a part time job and was a member of Demolay LAURENE I. SCHWEND - Laurene was a member of Blue Tn. French Club. La Petite Acado-mie. Girls' Choir, and the Class Play JAMES M. SCURRAH - Jim plans to enter college after graduation GEORGE C. SEILERS - George belonged to German Club. Hi-Y. and the Class Play He plans to go to the University of Minnesota CRAIG R. SEVERSON — Craig was active m Hi-Y. Hockey Team, and Chorahers SUSAN E. SHARP - Sue was a member of NHS and Blue Tn She plans to attend the University of Minnesota 185 SQUARE DANCING HELPS seniors dry off after frolic in the snow. JEAN M. SHOSTED - Jeanme hopes to attend Bethany Lutheran College after graduation JOAN L. SICKLER — Joan was Secretary of the Senior Class. Vice-President of NHS. Treasurer of Blue Tri. Secretary of Choraliers. and a member of Senior Madrigals, and Forensics BARRY T. SILESKY — Barry was a member of NHS. Grist Staff. Quill Club. Hi-Y. Poplars Staff, and was in the Class Play RENEE SIMONDS - Renee was a member of Junior Achievement and was active in Girl Scouts. LINDA J. SIMONSON - Linda was a member of Blue Tn and Latin Club PAMELA J. SIRMAI - Pam was a member of NHS. Senior Board. Blue Tri. Poplars Staff. Choral iers. AFS. and was Co-Captain of Millermates. LAURA L.SKAAR- Laura was a member of Blue Tn. UC Club, and AFS ALICE J. SKELTON - Alice was a member of NHS. Poplars. Blue Tri. Latin Club. Quill Club, and AFS. MICHELE R. SKROCH - Michele was a mem ber of NHS. Blue Tri. Spanish Club, and the Girls' Tennis and Badminton Teams 186 There’s No Fun Like Snow Fun! STEPHEN A. SLOCUM - Steve was a member of Pep Club. Camera Club, and was an assistant Scoutmaster outside of school GARY P. SMABY - Gary was President of Student Council, a member of NHS. Forensics. Hi-Y. Quill Club. Pep Club, and was in the Class Play He was President of All City Hi-Y and Treasurer of Boys' State BRIAN K. SMITH - Brian was a member of Debate and Forensics LESLEE C. SMITH - Leslee was a member of Blue Tn. Junior Achievement, and Pep Club RICHARD SMITH - Richard's future plans are undecided STEVEN B. SMITH - Steve held a part-time |0b and plans to attend the U of M CHARLES SNELL — Chuck was a member of the Track Team. Cross Country, and plans to enter college after graduation EDWARD G. SNYDER -Ed plans a career in Business Administration KELLY SOLON - Kelly plans to attend the Un iversity of Minnesota after graduation DAVID J. SORENSON — Dave was a member of Chorahers and plans to attend the U of M MARY A. SPRAGUE - Mary was a member of Blue Tn. German Club, and AFS JOHN A. ST. CYR - John was a member of NHS. Student Council, and hopes to attend the U of M JUDITH L. STEINER - Judi hopes to attend the U of M after graduation LINDA E. STEVENIN - Linda was a member of Blue Tri. Spanish Club, and AFS MELANIE S. STEWART - Melanie was a member of NHS. Co-Editor of Wahian. President of Quill Club, and a member of Blue Tri. AFS. and Poplars Staff 187 BARBRA STILLMAN - Barb participated in the Work Program She also belonged to Job’s Daughters PAUL J. STITZEL - Paul was a member of Varsity Baseball and plans to go to Mankato State College PAUL R. STONE - Paul belonged to the Football Team and the Letiermen’s Club THOMAS D. STONE — Tom was a member of the Football Team and Lettermen's Club KAREN STOUT — Karen was a member of Girls' Choir and plans to attend the University of Minnesota STEVEN M. STRAITON - Steve was a member of Young Life. Hi-Y and the Boy Scouts SUSAN M. STUCKEY - Sue held a part-time job during her senior year She plans to attend Pillsbury College after graduation EILEEN SULLIVAN — Eileen was active in Blue Tn. German Club and Red Cross KATHLEEN SULLIVAN - Kathy was a member of Blue Tri and Junior Achievement during her senior year VIRGINIA G. SUNDE - Virginia plans to go to the University of Minnesota after graduation ROBERT C. SUTTER - Bob belonged to Varsity Track and Cross Country Teams He also participated in Hi-Y and had a part in the Class Play ROBERT SUTTON - Bob was active in Chess Club during his senior year ARTHUR C. SWANSTROM - Art was a member of Hi-Y. German Club, and AFS THOMAS T. TAFT - Tom plans to join the Armed Forces after graduation MARILYN D. TAYLOR - Marilyn was a member of AFS. Blue Tri. Spanish Club. UC Club, and NHS. Seniors’ Spring Fever Heightens as Graduation 188 WENDY L TEMPLETON-Wendy plans to continue to stay at her part-time job after graduation SUSAN K. THARALDSON-Sue belonged to Blue Tri and Spanish Club during her senior year. VIRGINIA THOM-Ginny's future plans are undecided JAMES J. THOMAS—Jim was a member of Credit Bureau and NHS. He also had a part in the Class Play CATHY J. TICHICH-Cathy was an active member of Millermates and Unitas Club JOHN A. TIERNEY-John belonged to the Hockey Team and Lettermens Club He was also active in Hi-Y LINNEA TORSTENSON—Lmnea plans to attend St Olaf College after graduation TERRY L. TRANTER-Terry belonged to NHS and plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. PAULA E. TRIPP—Paula was active in Blue Tri and Spanish Club. She also had a part in the Class Play MARCEINE TURNBULL-Marceme was active m Red Cross. Junior Achievement, and Neighbor Youth Corps DEBRA TUSTINSON-Debbie participated in the Work Program during the senior year CATHERINE R. UBL-Cathy was a member of Blue Tri and German Club GARY R. UBL-Gary s future plans are undecid ed. KATRINA VEERHUSEN-Trma belonged to Blue Tri and AFS MARY JANE VICARS-Jane was a member of German Club. AFS. and held a part-time |0b Nears and Ultimate Freedom Approaches 189 LAUREL M. WALBERG—Laurel was active in Unitas Club. Blue Tri. and Red Cross Council STEPHEN C. WALDHOFF-Steve was a member of the Ski Team. Track Team. Hi-Y. Letter-men’s Club, and Latin Club STEPHEN P. WALLFRED-Steve participated in Hi-Y. Lettermen’s Club. Cross-Country Team, and the Baseball Team CYNTHIA A. WALSH-Cynthia was a member of AFS. Poplars Staff. Blue .Tri. and Red Cross Council MARK C. WATERSTON-Mark held a part-time job during his senior year CLIFFORD WAUGHTEL—Cliff was a member of NHS and plans to attend the University after graduation NANCY K. VINJE-Nancy was a member of Blue Tri. AFS. Red Cross Council, and Poplars Staff CHRISTINE E. VOGEL—Chris was a member of NHS. Wahian Staff, Blue Tri. Credit Bureau, and Forensics She was President of the Spanish Club ROBERT WADDINGTON-Bob participated in Hi-Y. Choraliers. the Baseball Team, and was Basketball manager DEBORAH ANN WEBSTER-Deborah was active in Blue Tri and AFS JUDITH L. WEDEKING-Judy was a member of UC Club and plans to attend business school DENNIS M. WEIGEL—Dennis held a part time job during his senior year PAULA J. WEISSKOPF—Paula participated in Blue Tri. Quill Club. UC Club, and Powers' Teen-board JOHN WELCH-John was a member of the Wrestling Team and Hi-Y MAUREEN L. WELLS-Maurecn was active in Blue Tri. Debate. Forensics. Unitas Club, and the Class Play With Mixed Emotions We Move from 190 JOHN A. WHERRY—John was a member of the Football Team. Hi-Y. and the Lettermen's Club BRUCE R. WHITE—Bruce participated in Foot ball and Hockey during his senior year He plans to attend the U of M JU LIE L. WHITNEY—Julie was a member of Blue Tri. AFS. and Latin Club LYNN C. WICHELMANN - Lynn was active m NHS. Blue Tri. AFS. Choraliers. and the Class Play She was also Co-Captain of the Millermates NANCY S. WICKLUND - Nancy was active in Blue Tn during her senior year She plans to go into nursing KATHRYN M. WIDEN - Kathy was a member of AFS. Blue Tri. and Girls' Choir META I. WILL-Meta participated in Red Cross. A F S . and Spanish Club during her senior year CHARLES G. WILLIAMS-Chuck's future plans are undecided JAMES WILLIAMS—Jim was a member of the Cross-Country Team. Track Team. Acappella Choir, and the Class Play REBECCA ANN WINGARD - Rebecca partici pated in the Work Program during her senior year WILLIAM WISTE — Bill was active in Hi Y and held a part-time job during his senior year MARGARET WOEHLER-Peggy was a member of AFS during her senior year She plans to go into nursing LINDA K. WOLFE—Linda was a member of La Petite Academic and Blue Tri during her senior year DAVID WONG — Dave participated in Forensics, the Chess Club, and was President of NHS PATRICIA WONG - Patty was active in NHS. Unitas Club. La Petite Academie. and was a Library Aid Washburn High School to New Experiences 191 PAUL WONG —Paul held a part time position during his senior year TOM D. WOOD—Tom was a member of the Cross Country and Track teams He also belonged to AFS. Latin Club. Pep Club, and Audio Visual JANE C. YEE-Jane plans to study accounting at the Metropolitan Junior College JANNA L. YORK-Janna was a member of the Choraliers and participated m Blue Tri. JOY P. YOSHIKAWA—Joy was Student Council Recording Secretary, on the Blue Tn Cabinet, and Wahian Staff She was also a member of Choral-iers. Quill Club. NHS. and AFS JOAN A. YOUNGREN—Joan was on the Blue Tri Cabinet. Student Council and Wahian Staff She was also a member of Forensics. Spanish Club. AFS. NHS. and Donaldson's Teenboard LUKE P. ZIMMERMAN-Luke held a part-time job during the year GARY S. ZUMBERGE—Gary belonged to Hi Y Cabinet He plans to further his education at the University of Minnesota And Thinking of The Days That Are No More —Tennyson 192 Acknowledgments The 1967 WAHIAN is a valid representation, we feel, of all the hard work and extra effort which made possible this year's many innovations. The added something which makes a yearbook special can only be measured in terms of the special people who contribute to its production. To our entire staff, who put in many, often frustrating, hours of work, we say an emphatic thank-you Special credits are due in the cases of Dave Palm and Mark Haemig. both of whom contributed to the book's photography. There are four people to whom we are deeply indebted. These are Mr. Burt Hedstrom. who. with his calm and patient manner, guided us through our deadline crises; Gary Smaby. who provided us with photographs of unusual quality; Mr Roger Lundgren. who photographed our seniors, groups and teams with his usual skill; and. of course, our advisor. Mr. August Schauer. To all these people, and to the student body, who ultimately makes the WAHIAN possible through us support. we extend our gratitude Don Eckhoff and Melanie Stewart. Co-Editors Wahian Staff Co-Editors Don Eckhoff Melanie Stewart Assistant Editor Joan Youngren Business Manager Rolf Schulz Copy Editors Nancy Robinson Bill Bader Art and Layout Editor Julie McLeister Picture Editor Joy Yoshikawa Academic and Faculty Esther O'Grady School Life Mark Haemig Chris Vogel Sports Dave Palm Dave Landm Seniors Marne Heim Linda Morgan Underclassmen Jodi Rockwell Carol McKinney Advisors Mr August Schauer Mr. Russell Helleckson Faculty And Staff ANOERSON CMltt o H-Am,, u« umiik, olM.-mnoia ANDERSON JOHN (I 2 OcoiMW«l Adawta DirWna Wood •o � Coordnalut a P .y Tm Ocorpauvwl 1-anng IVag. M A V.rmaiou ARK) 1 RAN p 26 - Econom.ci Rcr-ncai Stoma rtf w«w O' Wrimg,, IA A gaburg CdRaga AUSTIN GEORGE I pJl Im and Sun) IM Span.it. S««u O-bAdurt. BA AuoJO rgCc« o. MCI GARRARO p 32 Eng.� . WOf« Study RopMn Ad y� 8 S Unwary o EAnmaaoM BERAN MAROARTT p 21-Uen In y UMOAlMo BuJd 0 ntmmiM «o ««� - B A um«m« id IMmm RADO IABTN R - Ao t«« t.gonmwv Cm. Uf-mpr, Adww BS Unwary 9 Hlma BOCN CXERCA p 20-Engbib BA B 5 Moewwad Slut, Congi BOlSM AU MARY LOUISE D 24 NiMMV B A U .ar� n ot Nn M � o BUSYN EMILY p SO-fmama Owl CARLSON. CARL E p 2« hmmu Gownmant raicMMegt SccRomora � onttaH r4 Varan Goac � ««« tract Co B«4 CUUMuxtotClNg. CARLSON EOWINAt. M CNr UMar, CERSINE ROGER p 25 union Sociology Cok M A ummv 0 Pmm CHRISTIAN MARILYNii 20-fngNA 0 5. U w. oi M.v«ou ClAESON. LOUISp 20—Erql.ih Spanc U Un.io.MVrJMm-n m CONRAD BONNIE p JO—Chnm.Ufy Sua To Adniw B A lM.,a-i. ly «4 Indwna COSGROVE AMIS P 26 V v., BmM ComA MA Unmnaly u Mmrwaola CRAV itriA p J;E{onom � t ng lu«fM BS Unwary o Minnesota CUSACI LORETTA p J)-On HmR RyvA EducabO XHrvc io� H� GodCoaO. UA .CaUNMLPmitN OACKO ITHVl p 38- tedbool l � ry OaH OAHt ANNETTE p JO- EngU � BL Unwti.DlLlM.Mi OANUL EDWIN p 24 -M.ilor, Nar-onR Mono• Soawy Ad .' M Ed Unwary oEOMaboma OAVIS DONALD p 32 A.. 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IM M A umm, o Umm HALET CATMRYN p IB Nutm RN BS RMN UMM. ol hellECason Russell l p i t Awumrmooe ma lh... BoIMwhmR h'AMAHSON CRAIG p 30 B4ogy OS Um«raayo Mmunou HORNS W.lAROp 24 H� o� , MA UmMolWmnau JENKINS 201 p 38- S x WngAO. JOHNSON CUMOROp 22 SM Mmj But miM T«.rg W • «� CNWaHi AlNukh MS Wi-uoSURCcNh JOHNSON OORTHV p M N� mii CWI KEEGAN ELORENCEp 12 —How tomoHci Toodt I«r--� y Imng AlSron BohV Nxpnai VocibanH Apyocntio Ojwma MirBMpJil Fw« CuixuNn Cbl'man M � am. y LA� Su’M Slaw Hoini aN« A«Mc.aM« B A BS .LHmNdU MHIa • iNKWOlO DENNIS p 30 Rmci Ad.axcaO AlpMHi tM Tnp. WWl CNMCNRAdJwoi BS Hcv iTO CoRHJa KIRSCMELAUM CURTIS J P 32 yVnod« fU j Rniamuiai BaMH ballSvChowm BA LAvmlirtyoJMavNMOia KRAUSE ROBERT W p 22-Slap� PnaEucaon Sian 0� AtMm bN Vogi«m« andOauRn Ml A GoAimbdUnnMRIv LAGIOS NICHOLAS p 18 Rand and OidiMita Orniin 5upa Sana MA WanlaloLua lAlRO MAAYW p 23 T.oncR MA EcMa NorwW Spawi LARR DONALD p � -� «« MS Id U w.t N -'VKK-« LEGGE MARY—BCt Mdpld Safonal Ur....vt, ol li. 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I.dd Sarnca Adud to-imnaa II Ua .l.«t- CiiMaga NORDBERG jOANo JO-EngRah BS Ufawaiwey ol M.nnmnla OHLANO CLARENCE A p 19 Coonialca AihinataH T ayg M A LJfmariay cd Maraiwa 0A10WSKI MART ANN p IB ll.n an MA Uwaiill nl M.nna •Ma RLRSON STANLEY p IB SoLd Gaomoify T..p� no «ot'V Nana and SoN|Gaama«y BA AugaPyagCn a«a REtERSON CAROL p 24 Wo-kJ MwMay CaaN Cca- iaanva 6 a magCoacR BA Si OLaECnHa ROniR At pg 2R Gaomatry Sanaa Mainamaim BS S« CtouO itMm Cz ieyo RASMUSSEN ALAN p B CNMH “« Wiawng CdacR M A iowa SuwCpAapa REOUE IRUNGp 30- 8 iy c� AB UaPaaCotoga RiTTfR liNllSp 7B-Nana and SOM Gaomavy Aj.avn1 Alpaca am Tngoncwiry M S UnnwaN ol MamaaoU ROGERS RONALD p 22 Spaayf. Tvamn BS. Un wt ol Manama RUllEESON ClAVIO p 24- Sotld 5 dn PNy Educabon Vwvay Bayaanbai i and GoR Coatb B S Unn.H.O'Mnn ! RUST AD KENNETH p IB Cdunmoa MA UnwytydUwM RUTHERFORD JAMES P 23- SpanaR So Nm� « Eooibaa and HonayCoacn BS Si OowdStaw SANOVIG EUGENI P 33 RRavtal lOxaw- AavilaM EooowP and Tymt Coacn B A. Gwwaaut AKnn.1 SCHAUER AUGUST p 33 Ao AdaaacM Art. WA nAN Ad.no. M Ed Unnatxy 0 AAnnayola SCHLAGCL LOUOEN p }� Itowaitl OowmaaeM RyKAology CWmCMAvo SC Unnvai|..iM.vaaM SCMULT2 ALICE p 3� Rrofliam CWL V T SatiaUN SMITH RAYp 24 Hmoay Ad ai Daaciaa BA CoaCaRapa SMITH M WHEYp 't -Uainamwa Aud 0 Vau« Coo«RnaMSJ X iranaaRt BS MaraatoSianCo«ag« STALLMAN EUGENE p 38- Engnaw STEIN CJIEGORYp 24—Hiaioay MA Un.rt.aa,oyM.� aan.a SIIRHI NS JOHN p 33—MaaKR RlNVLal Edacabon Aaviiaia Tool taU Coacf SopNjmora BaaabaR CoacR t A U ay � y nl M . naaaoa STEVENSON DOROTHY p ?? bjkimi Edacauon Booataaong Typng M S UnmYaay ol Maawaoia Slum KEITH p 22 BuaYMna law son'll.and Sanaa JNcalband BS MmeaBu-aTaa a.aC.oaga SVERDRUP GEORGE P 29-T.igcawnat.y SoM Gaomm-y CoRaga MiaanalKI Matw-alYi Oapailmaaa Daiiaan M A Unnai a� y oE EAnnaaou SWIDENSKI EDWAROp III -Cvaalo UIX M A , Unnaavty ol TEMPI! PAT p J2 B'.a.ni.M !..« In Adano MA Un'waidy ol Mawaaia THOMPSON LEILAP 33 Horn ico«oi-.«;a B S Ua-.a-a.lyd THURSTON MARGARET E p 33—OH Hoain. Edacaaon Sprawta u' SmdHU Rod Ooaa Tanma CoacA M A COhaaWu I RAYNOR GARY p JO Oology MA Uayyarady ol M-nnama IROWBRIDGE MARION p 3.1 Art Adaancad Art MA CoNi� .a TaatRaaa CiRaga TURNBAUGH BRUCE p 24 Vywld mtnr, AapuaM Svaamwng Cuatfi S S Unrynaay ol Wyunxng WALD CiARY p 20 Ingt-tn St.Coacrt B A S Thomx CoRaga WALSH ARM IL LA p 20- Ingl.ai. MA Macautwa ClJ.g. WOVDAYNORp 24-Etonom. . H.ato y M Ed Un—wi. olNorti. Ddoa WILLS MARY ALICE p JO-lagRaA CPwaman ul Irgial Dacian •nan Mamba ol Cay iVHJa Ta.t Bed Comimnaa M A Llwav tyoEMavwaoU WtMEIER GEORGE p 2«-Econoawca GwHmml PyyYoWg, EoodMR Co am M [« MjLa.ua CnAaga WHERRY RUTH p 38 Oa WOOO CHARLESp l« CounaoRy MA MacaWawCddagy WOOOBICK ShEUAp 18 Aaa.ian. I«awwn BA Si ScrteMaKa CoRaga YUNG JUOY p 20 EncRib U C Oub Adnao. B A Si Cjwaawa CoRaga Activmes ACapanaCNoap 34 AanH anf.atdSarxalA2Slp 52 Audo • ■ C'«w p 71 BRbnmonTaamp 103 Banip 37 BaaabaP Taam SccRomoiap 101 BaaaKwH Taam va ypRa 110 111 IIJ BaMatbaa Taam Sopboanaa p 100 Baataibaa taam Van. ppa 87 BB 89 90 � ua Tr.ppa • « 57 SB 59 BOB! Bgya Suwp 49 CPaarWadaaa p 8B CrwuCNPp 71 CUaa PUy ppa 44 45 Ciadrt Bu aau p 143 Ooaa Country Taam ppa 8588 DaOaia Taam p 7J lootba Taam 8SquM p 84 toolbar Taam SopPomon p 101 •ooibac Taam Varaiypea 81 82 83 Eunnacap 7J EnandaPd) RoaaRy p 3B GamanCkAP 53 Gaia Choa p 35 Gala State 49 Grtllman Bon kh 106 100 (UR Taam Una P 107 GT9ST Sia ppa 24.75 M. 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Biadbury 148 Andwaon BimaK 148 Andwaon BiucaS 142 84 AndaJton Oa..d D 142 82 2� 98 ArdHion Dam) I 142 82 84 Aidayaon OougUa 142 92 Aidayaon Gyagory 142 Andarton Jane 14 2 34 69 A'dwao laydi 142 85 Vdam. iiu.ima 147 Ardwaon Mctiaal 147 Aydmaon Nancy 147 86 Andayron Ralroa 142 5062 AYdarac S-aan 142 5054 23 143 Ambawa Rubad 147 Anwjiu Dovgai 14283 40 78 06 Ajraa Mar, 147 Aata Jamaa 148 34 81 91 Aitandw todd 146 64 Amran SamRa 148 64 58 Anadontto Kaaayn 148 5055 AnmdH Edward 14B.83 7R9I AiWb, Ran.iu 148 5 7 86 Aval Mae, 14857 Aaga Ra� .a 148 58 70 Ama Born 148 Aiiman NtiaJ 148 50 Barbmjn Crag 148 SO Bar Oman lam I4867 Bax. W.� .am 14B 78 Bata. John 146 65 888 HjAt SlEN O t 4ft SO Z£wna A«d.,!4,,B7 72 78 81 105 BaiUartan Anu 148 Bad Nancy 149 0am Lana 149 57 TO Band Wadon 149 Bann Aaduv 149 Bain Daad 149 8 2 78 81 Saldcul J l 149 60 54 58 Bardw AOxad 149 85BI Bn Siacman 149 88 Baatman Cha.n 149 Baaracb Jobn 149 Baa , law 149 57 a� rann, 149 34 40 5888 Barman Nancx 49 60 Bannay Etoy 15050 53 143 8agb.ni Cvmfnj 150 65 Bagbrnd Kr.a 1605066 143 Bagman «,m 150 8684 Baman Nad 150 Sana M HaH 150.7 IM fWamwi Dami 150 Bnngy Caolyn 160 65 Bring, Ka.lh 150 ByaMundJorm 150 34 50 53 84 84 143 Bpmaiad Imda 150 SO SB Buck Gary 150 194 Bunt Qatiral 50 Bianco en ISOM Bl«� co.Ju� c 150 58 Hikiwir MrffuM 1 1 Skm PamawlSI 5063 56 72.73 M3 Bochwi Lavla 141 48 50 56 73 103 M5 Boanhudt Pj� a 161 SanOa 161.60 48 Bom Sucan 161 BoUftmg R«� i I6 5064 «45 Boiand KjtNnm 151 60 6 VoW Wd.tm 151 •woi Noi 15778 8198 Boom Nancy 152 6067 73.75 B� l m in 15? Bowwt Urn., 162.6778 111 Word luty 152.60 BrurM Hobs 152 143 Swirun 153 67 Brown IVrgu 153 66 fcow 0 � V 157 7 BeChw John 163 65 B nm Pao 163 37 0 -.n 153 Beach. Bubua 153 Be ti ManN 15370 Caban ht«i 153 60 8 70 Cambnjnn Karl 163 72 Camhronn Halt , 163 68 06 71 I4J Cantwd Sank 1534041 48 53 67 Can Ba.ru.,! 153 CuibatQ Cmg 15386 78 84 98 Carlton Mubtrl 153 98 Carlton M«d � ar 163 38.37 Carlton Rsbuta 163 Carlton St«V 53 8 Carlton Solan 164 Carr Mia 154 Curnmau Aitnn 154 Cat ,. Gaorgra 154 58 CagU Tr-omj, 154 Chamtwrlt . Paul 154 80 78 B5 105 cnandat rnsmat 154 enamor. Juu 154 88 cnota Chula 154 85 78 81 Chritaoghartan Jaul 154 50 143 Chrytt Jantt 154 34 5055 145 Clancy. John 154 Oart Oan 154 83 8 88 Cl,ma. Jam„ 164 34 83 Cohan Jana 154.50.58.71 Cotcan Inn 155 5068 70 Colon Br an 155 Comon Marl 156 34 35 Cunnarl Tananc 155 Cermart Vagmo 156.53 67 Coot Coat, 156.73 Coomb, Magtnr 155 Cornua Stavtr. 155 83 Ctai� Tnomat !65 Outa Tartan 165 Cummnvg, Edward 166.73 (Unto Jama, 156 50 143 Ctawngham Oand 155 38 53 Cury AgJiud 155 39 05 81 91 Cult.. Judy 166 38 Cool Carol 168 30 60.63.8V 73 Caugrym Germ 158 Jathri Oamar 168 70 144 DM l ann 156.34 DaMtarg Va-, 168 68 88 143 147 DM Anhw 158 Otmmt Om 158 70 Ouvalton Nancy 15657 Oaugntny John 160 7881.111 Damn Jama, 167 Oam Ann 167 Oaarn lawa 167 0 g-OO Drrri 167.86 Oamio Janr.lt. 167.60.67 73 Oobbatmann J s r 157 86 Orow, [Una 157 Dolt SyOa 167 35 60 146 OeM Satan 167 35 60.57 145 Dental Tracy 167.36 Owvv Marian 15767 71 Ortw TWO 157 73 Dygui Jaan 157 34 lagan Mar, 157 50 Icthoh Ocr.ji3 167 48 50 63 04 78 iOtn and Idnwo 168 Ijnudt Jaanna 168 06 EOwudv Nancy 158 86 loan Susan 158 58 65 tnai vet 15834.65 flnrhotm Of.rtI 168 tlhol-n OonaMISa C ratty Cool 1S8 54 58 Crafl Joan 158 85 Elmar John 159 50 Erhard JudHh 169 52 Enckton Ann 159 73 Enckton Bulura15U.60b2.M73 Erc.ttonCV.-n 169 06 Ewt Naom. 169 34 35 48 505550 57 7375 liatan M h i 169 60 84 84 143 Eouharnona Nrtfi 159 53 67 86 70 Eadbw P c t 169 5055 57 73 •atowt Char- , 159 Eatnn Thermit 159 Erttfu. 0on ttl69 hit, Kai'iaan 169 E.du imdi 159 34 36 60 57 E'avgon Mary 16� logar Ayna 160 76 •orttah Beta.1160.36 37 Eorttand Jtrty 180 04 Eortm . CUry 16086 Irani Thermal 160 E.amuuy Satan 100 Eradlmd Sutan 180 5070 Ef«y lton Nancy 18057 Er anvan Don ad 1605003 Isaaman Mshtt. 180 (ranch Tanodiy 180 7VVI BV Era, Thomai 160 36 Eutr Chrutogh 18053 53 7376 Gat'd . Bruc 160 04 Ganuar laid 160 W 70.143 Gumary turn, 101 6056577375 MJ daman Mar old 181 60 Otar Pave. 181 56 66 Gatinnti Hchard 161 7(1 H I Gar Vat Starr 161 GatIt Mary 161 34 36,4050 Gotna, PtltrCnl 161 Gbbt lrn « 181 78B1 93 Grtrt.1 Pagg, 161 OJigan Gragor, 161 Game. Eurat-m 161 6� Garda Sara 161 67 Gian. JcPn 161 GohjHrand Clauka 161 50 58 73 1437 Gram Muy Kay 161 70 CrMnbag Mari 163 6378 Os Jan 103 80 1182 j.CMhr 182.85.78.84.93 Cnrtrw Kalhrm 183 8 7 00 103 141 Grub . I ■ml 10734 48 8760 GunNtkChw.l 107 65 Gunter t Oan a 162.06 i 167 78 98 1167 68 ■§162 I Matt 163 76 Ma K,.if. on 167 34 365568.70 Hamnat Oo-aid 163 4)71 146 Mandt A th«.r 167 38.37 Harwell Daaxl 183 6591 Hannan Sum 163 67 Mama Swghan 16365 78 81 Mamon Ttromat 183 Mu..m Barbara 163 Mantan jay 163 65 Hanaan Gl 183 50 7886 105 Mantar Nae 103 65 Haning Cha-lira 163 57 Mantnn Shrew 163 Hf«n OouglM 18367 Manton Mar, 163 57 65 Havtvn Paula 163 5057 86 145 Harden Megan 183 Mwrtng Kathryn 163 06 Mwtraon Nancy 184 Mattract. St . n 164 03 76 91 Mwwy Oan 184 34 5067 6860 Matungt 0 164 6773 Mach Aamy 164 80 54 58 7173 103 03 HJ Maugwi Cynttr.a 104 40 57 66 HtM« li.jatra-p 164 36 64 77 MaUy Wli.am 164 6063 64 78 93 Mayan CXsn.M 104 Maun Mam 166 38 4862 56 67.78 103 lo«M 166 34 77 t 165 Mandrcuon Gay 165 78 8881 «rrv«m laid 165 57 Mftbtt Our! t 185 Human J n 166 57 73 HA Mar, 165 tenon Blue 186 60 143 146 rwurman min, 166 7881 ttruman Gar 106 McOot Kra 165 iMIHJnr. Kay 108 80 61743 145 Mar, 1653657 c 165 81 MeJma Oanmt 166 MOUtut Otter a6 16687 Mont GaM 166 Motam WJUam 100 40 78 108 Hegpurath Gw 100 Moug Kar n 106 68 Mow . P J4 166 57 Mow. Mar '. 166 166 80 Muhgan GayU 166 68 TO 71 Mentor 1 166 60 67.73 143 Hid or Nancy 166 Mur (butt Danat 166 34 35 64 78 86 105 Miobandt Kun 100 64 Hyatt Ootom, 166 5773 Myda C. 167 63 78 93 lm � GwandoNn 107 34 60 Itaacaeo St n 107 40 60 64 75 inn Snaron 107 64 Ivurton Oran 167 49 80 87 66 JaeMnn tarm 167.34 36 50 88 67 66 143 144 145 Jackton Wn.am 167 63 7891 108 Jaoobaon kaihitan 167 70 71 JaccCrton fVciiid 187 63 OonaSJ 168 50 63 84 Janun Jud, 168.66 JcKnaon Gertkri 168 JcAmuin Jamat 168 '3 Jdvnon JurJ.it. 168 6057703 Jdbnton Linda 168 JOftnaon LyW 168 50 144 145 JoKnton Lyrn 168 Jobnton Pwcu 168 70 JUbntawi Staphtn A 168 Jcbnton. Str.an f 166 A Anton tar. 168 35 ■Minton Tartaric 166 78 HI Jenos Colt 168 56 Jen , kaityyn 169.66 Jorgtntcn J.H 169 64 Jdubart Jam , 169 68 katMiM Janrty 169 68 Itawynu. Mart 69 67 83 88 Kama U«n� a 169 57 Kmtltr Strghan 169 Kal I Ihcma, 1600364 taty tattrarn 169 Irh Hatty 169 Hats Mrftaat 169 b� thuma, 169 Hat Thoma, 169 78 88 XaigMKtg Gary 109 Uaan tugane 169 60 Oou «jr r 170 buhnan.trying 170467861 III US (ruiten John 17064 143 let Sutan 17036 ONb John 17051 H0« A:.jn 170 68 tcgtMrud.Cia.gl70 CMltW. Jam , 170 dT h Bnan 1 7090 kcumit. ta 7area 17061.56 bnbnh. Judy 170 MaKtimar Amaba 170 burn Jem 1 70.34 35 64 ■eggu Jud, 17035 66 t.nga Karan 170 lata Mar, Jana I 7 I Ugolt Nancy 171.64 68 Lata Jui 171,57 76 lambart Trane , 111 36 86 1 irvhn (land 171 76 larvjy Marga 171 larun Batty 171 65 Unan Jon 171 71,73 Larton Oor 171 OKn Jaann 171 3451 6366 68 143 lawmen 0 wll71 33 61 63 71 78 93 U3 lartcurr- Mar, 171 4967 71 73 81 M? 143 Lana Jamta 171 LabwvSuMn 171 58 lea Caiman 171.53 56 73 I an Malacca 177 I an Mould 172 64 l d Barbara 172.61 56 led- Nano 17251 84 inhlej laurtn 172 61 144 tmg. Paveu 177 39 48 5167 69 70 UBarg Patroa 177 loctan lhaodora 17763 7881 Ml lock.am laa 172 93 105 lenglry (Ircabatb 177 57 70 li'tm Mar gar it 1 77 I war. Mat 173 liA la.la 173 57 Mac Joan 173 Madtan Oun 173 Madtan fr.i I 73 79 9) Marergy Mar, 173 68 Man . ShtOdon 173 70 Ma r, Pand 173 MartMt Douga, 173 Marsh Mrtha ! 173 Marjacim (■ : 173 41 83 3 Martan. Mar.lm 173 34 Mawiaan D� .d I 73 34 35 Maaon C roi I 73 57 Waive Modar.ct I 73 79 98 MtlWs C) ud.a174 51 58 3 Marti , lymu 174.34 61 68 87 Manam Garry I 74 Marjia Chut, I 74 Mtine Dabmah 174 kfcAub, 0 174 70.81 98 McCab Magaat 174 34 McCall Jamat 174 67 70 71 143 McCarth, Dtberah 174 McCarm, Pavot I 74 McOatan. Noma I 74 McCwb Staghui 1 4 67 106 79 McCool Jehn 174 Mefn , Mary 174 Memtoth Ek atum I 74 73 Mctmoih Pamtila 17557 VeKa, Mcha . I 75 72 78 McK Lon 175.111 McOr y Cum 175 51 84 58 72 76 Mcluwar Bon y 1 7561 67 70 73 145 Mcl .Uar Jun« 176 M67 73 70 146 Mr Wautr Nancy 176 McNaty M.la, 175 6163 68 MeNn Maiirm 176 WcNrt.i Katf-vui 17651 66576768 75 McN.ncn Ednurt 17591 M. Pact Larry 175 64 Me Ward a Lmda 175 56 Mgr Gary 176 53 64 143 Maw Srit.n I 76 Mmcht So ton 176 M y r Arxknw 176 , M yu Jan , 1 76 34 36 4861.53.73 75 147 143 144 145 Modotnoot Joan 176 Mck r loti.o 176 W-l« Simon 176 Mnehu Bubu 176 Mmun Jehn 176 Mnuum JdAnn I 76 Moniart M.chatr 176 34 35 Morgan end 176 51 88 78 143 MOMP! tathlom 1 76 67 MutOttmg Jan , 1 76.79 81 144 Molar Tm«h, 176 5 79 81 88 105 144 Mihr Kua 17663 7981 Mvtlalyu Marl 1 77 NtgaC Staton 17 7 0 Nrgua. Pjtm.a 177 No , Calf� «nn 177 87 195 Nrtwn Breca 177 81 63 6« 1«-' 2 • ■■■ - - . .................................• . v uHfH :iftinn i;7i|; ; ttf?iM|Er;i;?-; mm . . ? . • ■ ’