West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

ct in v roiNN€ VPOUS pueLIC LI OttAttY HESPERIAN 1971 Volume 62 West High School Minneapolis, Minnesota T.'a In the beginning, the high moon and the tall grass existed alone. But soon came man to walk upon the grass and to watch the moon in wonder. The three of them were like a balanced triangle giving each other meaning. The moon gave man a sense of mystery and the emotion of love while the grass gave man his food and a zest for life. Consequently, man imagined great legends and stories centered around each of them. Man set out to make these legends, such as reaching the moon, reality. But in the process he destroyed the grass and clouded the meaning of the moon. Then, as time progressed, man became aware of how he had disrupted the balance. He saw the need to rebuild and restore his world. The HESPERIAN staff selected the theme “HIGH MOON, TALL GRASS AND MAN” to signify the balance man must recreate to insure his continued existence on earth. To reach this goal, man’s determination must be as strong as the pull used by the moon to carry in the tide. Each person at West, individually and as part of a group, has the opportunity and the determination needed to recreate the balance between man and nature. Hopefully this awareness will not be lost as everyone leaves West, for it is the key to man’s future survival. HESPERIAN 1971 2 Table of Contents Foreward Introduction Student Life Organizations Athletics Academics ... Faculty . Underclassmen Seniors ...... Index . . Closing Page . 2 4 14 34 48 66 80 88 104 134 140 3 fervor of activities generate excitement and frustration within and throughout student life 4 5 6 9 n seniors preparing to leave security venturing into complexity asking questions, finding answers 12 13 STUDENT LIFE “good morning. Mr. Carlson speaking” ... that extra half hour of sleep on Tuesdays ... open prep lime ... Arby’s ... walls plastered with posters .. “go to the attendencc office at the end of the hour” ... vacation? when? ... “eat 'em up cat ’em up. uh uh!” ... playing football on the front lawn ... farmer jeans and beads ... listening to the radiator .. involving each other in the spirit to rebuild West: A Potpourri Of Expression I Tom Sikes. Kirk Hokanson and Jeff Thomas present Man Without A Country for Veteran's Day. Contemporary dance students Maren Lunger and Michelle Thomas display their agility. Brush in hand and oblivious to distraction. Tommy Blakely concentrates on his painting. Caught in the spirit of her joyous song, versatile musician Use Gayl gives a smile of satisfaction. Welcome Week Orients Confused Newcomers To help sophomores effect a smooth transition from junior high to senior high, the Student Council sponsored a Welcome Week from September 2 to September 4. In the traditional auditorium program, skits presented amusing aspects of life at West. This year many new aids were instituted to familiarize the newcomers. Maps of the school were distributed and an information booth was established. An orientation program took place the day before school began. Students met with their homerooms, toured the school, and were introduced to Student Council President Tom Colehour and the new administration. To add to sophomore confusion, the Cheerleaders assume roles as High Steppers in the Welcome Week auditorium. 16 As two of his creations look on. Monster Maker Tom Wright reveals his plan for the perfect monster. Cheerleaders’ Dance Instills Spirit For Game Sophomore Cheerleader Sarah Linncr carefully concentrates on a difficult dance step. Three “wallflowers live up to their titles as they observe the dance from a “safe vantage point high above the floor. On Friday, October 9th. the boys' gym became the stage for the 1970 Cheerleaders' Dance. The massive room was decorated with a green and white barrage of balloons, streamers, and pom-pons. The creative addition of pep banners from previous games spiced up the zesty decor. Everyone danced to the music of the three-pieced Midwest. The day’s scheduled football game had been postponed due to rain, but student spirit still prevailed. Westites left the dance with enthusiasm which was maintained until the following Monday when the Cowboys defeated the Roosevelt Teddies by a score of 24-14. 17 Mr. Ronald Pierson and his wife take a break from their duties as chaperons and demonstrate their dancing abilities. 18 Senior Attendant MaryTrudcll Senior Attendant Ann Martinetto Additional Regal Formalities Captivate Audience On the morning of September 25th. an overwhelming air of regality and majesty surrounded the 1970 Homecoming Coronation. The stage was decorated with a colorful panel of cut-out designs. Background music was provided by the West High Band. New and professional formalities added to the appeal of the ceremony. The tuxedo-garbed Master of Ceremonies, senior ladies-in-waiting and junior pages added to the enticing atmosphere. The stately ceremony was further enhanced by the selection of a most lovely candidate. Queen Sue Powers was presented with roses, and serenaded by a medley of songs from West High's versatile band director Mr. William Antholz. By combining a creative setting with procedural additions, the 1970 Coronation was unique and sophisticated. and will likely continue to hold a high place among memorable Homecoming ceremonies. Queen Sue Powers A.F.S. Attendant Alicia Montccinos Untimely Rain Fails To Drown Enthusiasi The morning Coronation of September 25th ushered in two days of Homecoming activities thematically centered around the “Roaring Twenties.’ That afternoon the school body was entertained by humorous skits portraying that by-gone era. Featured were the Keystone Cops. Flappers, gangsters, song and dance routines, pantomimes, and a magic act. Even though rain precipitated game postponement, a wallshaking pep fest was presented. The West High Steppers danced to the music of the I920’s hit, “Toot Toot Tootsie Goodbye. ’ The parade, too. was postponed, as evidenced by a disappointed band and water-logged floats. That evening the traditional Homecoming Dance was held in the Lakeland Room of the Pick-Nicollct Hotel in downtown Minneapolis from 8:00 to 11:30. A small-scale parade and the game took place the following Monday, and it was clear that the passing of the weekend had not shaken the retained spirit. Homecoming Queen Sue Powers and her escort Steve Goycttc discuss the day's events while relaxing at the dance. 20 B th .i pulsating beat. Dave Bubbles Brumbaugh c with a sensuous wink and a little more leg Ann Frolhingcr, Karen Ekberg, and Charles Peffer deftly demonstrate their personal interpretations of the Charleston. Sophomore Cheerleader Laura Kloth belts out a house-shaking “Believe Me Baby.” in a skit on roller skates. A soggy remnant of the “parade that never was” sits dejectedly in the parking lot. 21 v4Ti y Sadie Hawkins Moves To Downtown YWCA Garbed in Dogpatch best, candidates for Daisy Mae and Marryin' Sam were presented in a November 13. 1970 morning auditorium. That evening couples mosied to the Minneapolis Y.W.C.A. for the Y-Teens' sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. The spacious rooms of the Y.W.C.A. provided a pleasant change from the usual crowded setting of the boys’ gym. The presentation of winning candidates. Tod Ewing and Terry Davis, highlighted the evening. This year a new activity was instituted. Mock sheriffs pa-troled the students in search of couples who failed to hold hands. Male violators were carted off to jail, where bail was set at five cents. High Steppers and their beaus gave the annual fun-loving presentation of the “shipoopee”, adding to the Hillbilly atmosphere. Heidi Noun gels a word of advice from Rick Sheldon on how to trap her man into marriage. Dogpatch style. Hillbilly sweetheart Bonni Smith looks dejectedly on as a “sheriff' carts her unfortunate beau off to jail. Tom Swanson chews nervously on his corncob pipe as he awaits the results of the voting for Marryin Sam. 22 As her own Li’ Abner weighs in at a penny a pound. Barb Nygaard smiles with relief at his light load. Kirk Hokanson frowns in dismay upon discovering that his partner can’t afford the nickel bail to get him out of jail. Hillbilly High Steppers LeeAnn Larson and Linda Mullen grin with blacked-out teeth after dancing the “shipoopcc . 23 Holiday Joy Conveyed Through Varied Modes The 1970 Holiday auditorium featured many talents. The stage was decorated with multi-colored pih-atas created by the Spanish classes. The Band opened the program with seasonal tunes. The Pop Group presented a medley of holiday songs. Effective lighting and formal attire combined to give the group a professional air. Members had spent numerous hours beforehand perfecting choreography arranged by Mr. Theodore Stelten. The Choir sang songs of many ethnic groups. Selections included a witty adaptation of “The Twelve Days of Christmas”, a medley of “Exodus” and “Hava Nagilah”, and the spiritual, “Written In dc Holy Book”. Paula Cross entertained the audience with a solo performance of “Oh Holy Night”. The Hi-Hoz presented their own interpretation of a number from the hit musical. “West Side Story”. The West High Steppers completed the program with a dance to a Tijuana Brass tunc. The orchestra tunes up in preparation for their appearance in the Holiday auditorium. 24 Enthusiastic Hi-Ho Allison Park dances to the insistant rhythm of a catchy number from Wcst Side Story . In a contrast of moods, a medley of “Exodus and Hava Nagilah is sung by the choir. Jovial High Steppers Candy Swanson and Kathy Farrell dance to theTijuana Brass hit. Acapulco 1922 . Pop Group members Caroline Byram and Gary Larson step to the lively tune of Haul Out the Holly . 25 Timely Snowfall Aids in Sno-Daze Activities With plenty of snow outdoors. West High School students enjoyed the traditional Sno-Daze. Through the work of committees and volunteers, juniors organized three days of activities from January 27-29. An afternoon auditorium ushered in Sno-Daze 71. Former royalty Mr. Blizzard, David Moshou and Miss Snowflake, Ann Martinetto, transferred their titles to Tom Wright and Paula Cross. That afternoon,broomball games took place on Lake of the Isles, where the boys once again ruled supreme. The next day was highlighted by Slave Day. where boys got their chance to subject girls to various tortures. On Friday a student talent show was presented which ranged from the junior High Steppers to a dramatic presentation given by Deborah Brin and Virginia Humphrey. After the show, volunteers competed in a banana-eating contest, in which Mark Mercer emerged as the champion. School was dismissed early, and students engaged in a romp in the snow. That evening a dance took place at St. Paul’s Church. There was also a hockey game against Henry High School which capped off three days of fun and frolic. Mr. Blizzard. Tom Wright, flashes a devilish grin at Miss Snowflake. Paula Cross, after having pulled her into the snow. Mr. David Knutson surprises many students by leading an impromptu hootenany on the stair landing. 26 The Lunch Klub displays their “musical talents as they sing the old hit. Two-Thousand. Two-Hundred. Twenty-Three Miles . 27 NHS Activities Stimulate Cultural Interest Each year ihc National Honor Society sponsors activities to promote student enthusiasm in cultural areas. This year N.H.S. organized a “Communication Through Music Week.” The week began February I and ended February 5. Each day centered around a different kind of music and included auditoriums and music in the lunchroom. Monday was “Blues Day.” In a morning auditorium, Use Gayl and Matt Hintz, a former Westite, performed solo blues numbers. A five-member ensemble from St. Louis Park also sang in the program. Wednesday was devoted to folk music. An auditorium featured French guitarist Michel Mittelmark and professional folk singer Mr. William Hood. After school there was Israeli dancing in the gym. Thursday was “Pop and Show Day.” St. Louis Park High School students presented scenes from their production of the musical, “Celebration.” Mr. Frank Gaymond, a choir director from North High School, sang several spirituals and show tunes. The week ended with “Home Talent Day.” Student performers included a trio of Carolyn Byram, Beverly Polland and LuAnn Severson, singers Barry Thomson and Bruce Gerrish, and pianist Steve Kramer. Mr. William Anthollz sang show tunes of many eras. French classical guitarist Michel Mittelmark plays a Bach transcribed for twelve-string guitar Bruce Gerrish performs an original composition dedicated to his grandfather as part of the “Home-Talent Day . North High choir director. Mr. Frank Gaymon, fills the auditorium with his powerful voice as he sings Old Man River . The evil Poltcmpkin, played by Rolf Thompson, sings the theme song of the musical. “Celebration' . Professional folk singer. William Hood, leads the audience in a chorus of “Guantanamcra” to conclude his performance. The orphan Jeffrey. Dick Grossman, sings “Orphan In the Storm as part of St. Louis Park's production of “Celebration . 29 Elegant Mood Surrounds High Steppers’ Ball On the windy and icy evening of February 19, formally attired couples ventured to the downtown Minneapolis Pick-Nicollet Hotel for the annual High Steppers’ Ball. The plush surroundings of the hotel gave the ball an added atmosphere of elegance. The dance was formal, but students had the option to dress informally. Most girls, however, chose to wear long dresses, and their invited escorts wore tuxedos or suits. The dance lasted from 8:00 to 11:30, and the music was provided by the local band, the “Pride and Joy”. Photographers from the Scherling Pletsch Studios were present to provide couples with pictures for future souvenirs. Danny Edwards and Shari Gill reflect the mood of the relaxing music provided by the Pride and Joy . Jeff Thomas and Stephanie Abramovich pause for refreshment and a chat with chaperon Mr. Alan Hargreaves. Elegantly attired couples enjoy the comfort of the plush downtown Pick-Nicollct Hotel lobby. 30 Where's my Canuck? ex-aims Elizabeth Bailly as sts anxiously search for nr Candian billets Students Take Part in Canadian Exchange A student exchange program with Churchill High School of Thunder Bay, Canada, took place again this year. Westitcs visited Canada from February 7-11. The Canadians, in turn, stayed in Minneapolis from February 19-26. Canadians planned activities to orient Americans to their way of life. West students attended classes, toured Thunder Bay City Hall and Lakehead University, watched basketball and hockey games, skied, skated, and learned the art of five-pin bowling. Canadians arrived on the 19th, and were greeted with a pot-luck dinner provided by the Home Economics department. They attended classes, watched Children’s Theater’s Jerusalem, toured the Capitol. Art Institute, airport, and watched a North Star Hockey game. They received tickets to the Guthrie Theater and senior class play, The Miser. Friday the 25th was spent touring Edina High School. “Had a good trip down, eh?” greets Jeff Bolser as Canadian student Rory Poison gets off the bus. Jovial Gary Larson introduces Canadian visitor Charlie Chkrhinsky . to his American hostess. Edith Upton 31 Seniors Successfully Depict “The Miser” Moliere’s comedy of the 17th century, “The Miser”, was West’s senior class play this year. It was presented February 25 and 26, and was directed by Mr. Theodore Stelten. Set in Paris, the play centered around the old miser, Harpagon. Harpagon had a daughter, Elise. whom he wished to marry to Anselme. He himself decided to wed a young lady, Marianne. His son Cleante, however, was already in love with Marianne. Valere, lover of Elise, was in Harpagon’s service guised as a valet. Cleante, determined to keep Marianne from his father, got posession of Harpagon’s cash box. Valere became the pigeon. Finally the ordeal was straightened out. Harpagon consented to his daughter’s marriage to Valere, who was discovered to be the long-lost son of Anselme, and. in exchange for the return of his precious money, surrendered Marianne to his son. This comic satire portrayed the nonsense to which avarice reduces a family. Make sure you always face the company.” commands Harpagon upon discovering the rip in his servant's pants. Finally reunited with his money, Harpagon caresses his precious cash box and smiles as he finds the contents intact. 32 “Oh whai a creature! exclaims the innocent Marianne as she meets her debonair groom-to-be. THECAST Harpagon Clcantc Elise Richard Lillehei Forrest Pearson Use Gayl Valere Bruce Gcrrish Marianne Kathy Smith Anselme Charles Woodrich Frosine . Virginia Humphrey Master Simon Karl Simer Master Jacques Steven Christenson Brindavoine John Parrott (Thursday) La Merluche Douglas Borne (Friday) Richard Dumire Dame Calude Deborah Brin La Fleche Craig Currey Commissioner Dan Patton Clerk Joel Nybcck Director Mr. Ted Stelten Assistant to the Director Deborah Brin Production Manager Jeff Thomas 33 Anselme blesses the union of his long-lost son Vakre. and Harpa-gon’s beautiful daughter. Elise. ORGANIZATIONS nol being able to stomach foreign food ... selling candy in the drizzle and pop in the downpour ... new uniforms ... Giant’s Ridge again! ... “wanna buy a sucker?” ... a chariot race ... Herbert Hicscl ... plans that don’t go through ... deciding the best way to raise money ... being hit on the head by a flag while walking through the hall ... “Great Green” using group effort and cooperation to rebuild STUDENT COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: R. Rccs. H. Noun. R Swanson. L. Davis, D. Cutts; BACK ROW: R. Elvin. R. Dav- V. Sloan. See. A. Martineito. Pres. T. Colehour. V-Pres. B. is. C. Peffer. D. Linner. N. Gilbertson. J. Oicn. S. Gill. B. Eng- Smith, C. Tilscn, L. Conroy. K. Ekberg, E. Chcchcris. P. Ericson. land. T. Ewing. O. Wyatt. K. Dornbach. Council Encourages Student Responsibility West’s Constitution was the center of Student Council involvement this year. Corrections, additions and eliminations of entire sections were needed to bring the document up to date and make it applicable to our school. During the summer, student council members met regularly with off-council students in hopes of ammending the Constitution. Besides Constitutional revisions, the council worked actively throughout the sunny summer months on Welcome Week and Homecoming committees planning for the future events. Responsibility was a key note in student involvement this year. Besides shouldering the obligations connected with open preparation periods, council members assisted in the evaluation of school counselors. All-City and All-State Student Council meetings required attention from certain members of the West Council as did other functions carried out during the year: issuing parking lot stickers, sponsoring free buses to sports events, attending pollution committee meetings, and maintaining a well informed student body. In addition to weekly meetings held during class time, after school sessions were scheduled to give more students an opportunity to voice their views. ALL-CITY. ALL-STATE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: S. Gill, I.. Conroy. B. Smith. T. Colehour; BACK ROW: C. Tilscn. R. Davis. 35 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Trcas. C. Pcffcr. B. England, P. Sand, See. H. Noun, S. Lewin. A. Wcndcl. D. Leer, SECOND ROW: Miss Eleanor Matsis, T. Colehour. K. Simer. P. Ronning, J. Oicn, K. Ekberg. M. Jensen, C. Hill. M. Dunning. Advisor Miss Charlotte Westby; BACK ROW: B. Ranz, Pres. L. Fogclman, S. Krislov, V-Pres. J. Spencer. C. Til-sen, A. Pajic, N. Fladland. N. Broady. B. Smith. NHS Focuses On Communication Through Music Every year the National Honor Society cordially welcomes new seniors by arranging a banquet for them at the Sons of Norway complex. Following a sumptuous luncheon, experienced members joined newcomers in performing impromptu skits as initiations, including everything from hippies to Tarzan, Jane and Cheetah. Besides yielding imaginative students. National Honor Society offered to West a new horizon of fine arts through the Music Festival Celebration. The second annual festival was dedicated to communication through music. Each day a specific kind of music was featured in auditoriums and after school activities. In addition to daily programs, fresh ideas were put into use. The customary bell signal was superseded by music, similar to the type being saluted that day. Ending the week's commemoration, Mr. William Antholz and his constituency presented a successful musical auditorium. After succeeding in the activities of the festival, NHS members engaged in their final duties: distributing senior announcements, and dreaming up more ideas to use in initiation skits for the new participants coming into the Society. 36 President Lisa Fogclman and Miss Charlotte Westby find Shakespeare amusing as they linger after an NHS meeting. SERVICE CLUB — FRONT ROW: V-Prcs B Polland. Pres. ROW: S. Krislov, J. Kibort. P. Sand. C. Byram. M. Dunning; S. Lewin; SECOND ROW: B. Smith. A. Pajic. N. Broady. C. BACK ROW: E. Bailly, B. England. K. Farrell. C. Husclid. K Tilsen, L. Fogclman, L. Conroy; THIRD ROW: V. Sloan. H. Elcberg. E. Preblick. Noun. B. Ranz. L. Severson. A. Martinetto. D. Brin; FOURTH Active Clubs Combine Skills To Serve Westites Anytime before school, during snack break or after school, one of many industrious Service Club members could be found selling the bookmobile’s best seller, “Rogct’s Pocket Thesaurus”. Displeasing rain hampered Homecoming sales at West, but nevertheless. Service Club members came through with their products, ranging anywhere from pompoms to pennants and food in between. Did you go the Senior Class Play? If you did. you were undoubtedly ushered by a helpful club member. Dreary, out-dated lunchroom walls? The Art Club changed that this year when it took time to paint new murals over the walls and provide a different atmosphere in the student lunchroom. As a membership booster, a paint-in was held. Although beginning with few enthusiastic artists, the club surged forward with fresh ideas of self-expression. When the members weren’t painting the rest of the school, Mr. Thill’s fourth floor nook served as an after hours studio. ART CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Hay. M. Pang-bum. M. Leighton. P. Gregory. A. Park. E. Pringle; BACK ROW: J. Raymond. N. Gasiorowicz, P. Kramer. L. Klontz. P. Russell, J. Ehmst. 37 AFS And International Clubs Join Strong This year productive AFS and International Clubs were united into one. This modification was brought about to benefit members of both groups. The two new advisors, Mrs. Melissa Daley and Mrs. Patricia Akerson could now work together toward the club’s goals. A wide variety of fund raising projects were added to the year's agenda. For the first time at West, Christmas cards designed by National AFS’ers were sold. The club tried raising money again at Kow-Pokes Kut-Up, where a successful cotton candy and fortune telling booth were a colorful addition to the evening's happenings. Hard-working members were also kept busy during school days by collecting decorated pop cans filled with pennies, and selling sacks filled with dime candy to sweet-toothed Westites. As traditional AFS Homecoming attendants. Cam-ila Montecinos and Christian Jakovlev were introduced to West's atmosphere. Camila Montecinos was from Chile, and Christian Jakovlev came to West from Germany. Tom Nygaard proves chivalry has not died at West, as he gallantly opens the door for Ali Montecinos as she heads for home. Unaccustomed to the pace of American dancing. Chris Jakovlev and Ali Montecinos laugh at their first attempts during the Homecoming Dance. 38 Chris Jakovlev finds bicycling a popular sport in Minneapolis and also a good mode of transportation to and from school. Hands To Form One Solid Productive Unit INTERNATIONAL A.F.S. CLUB — FRONT ROW: C. Jakovlev, Co Prcs. M. Dunning, Co-Prcs. A. Pajic, C. Monied nos; SECOND ROW': M. Leighton. L. Etshokin. H Moon. L. Severson. M Thomas; THIRD ROW: V. Swanson. E. Tollefson. S. Roth. S. l.cwin. E. Prebliek; BACK ROW: C. Byram. J. Thole. S. Kupka. B. Polland. C. Huselid, M. Panghurn. Calculating donations made to A.F.S. through the penny cans is only a small fraction of Mary Dunning's and Angie Pajic'sjob. 39 Members Taste Foreign Life Through Banquets Spicy tacos and peppery enchiladas headed everyone's menu at the annual Spanish Club dinner. Sampling delicacies at the “Little Tijuana cafe inspired students to try some recipes of their own. With the help of an experienced Spanish cook, students concocted their own versions of tortillas and pastries. Christmas carolling at an old folk's home and sponsoring a holiday tea for all language clubs were among the holiday activities of the Spanish Club. On one brisk night this autumn, venturesome German Club members traveled to Stillwater, Minnesota to eat their choice of weinerschnitzel or pork chops with sauerkraut. The club dined at the all-German speaking restaurant the “Barvarian Hunter.” Club activities were not limited to food alone. The play “Das Manovckind”, both written and acted by the well-known German comedian, Herbert Hiesel, was performed live to many German students at Como Junior High School. GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Olson. K. Brobcrg. C. Jakovlev. See. P. Russell. Pres. C. Pcffcr. J. Kibort: SECOND ROW: C. Loiz. J. Levy. S. Lcwin. D. Allen, D. Eskcdahl. M. Dunning. P. Sand. H. Paterson. N. Gasiorwicz. F. Rasmussen. L. Severson: THIRD ROW: T. Larson. D. RoscnfickJ. S. Wal-dof. D. Beyer. J. Romncss. I. Formanck. D. Korhonc. L. Bor- mann. S. McVcy, B. Kcllam. M. Oyaas. J. Terrell; FOURTH ROW: P. Kramer. T. Gregory. S. Rurrcl. S. Woo. P. Madson. Treas. J. Thole. K. Turcsko. J. Bunce. J. Romlin. G. Larson. H. Noun; BACK ROW: R. Emmons. R. Lampson. R. Dworsky, C. Sorenson. K. Ekbcrg. P. Trogcn. G. Patten. D. Berks, K. Simcr. S. Osborne. C. Upton. C. Spoils. SPANISH CLUB -FRONT ROW: V-Prcs. B. Polland. Pres. L. Etshokin. Sec. L. Prince: SECOND ROW: S. Fumir. L. Klolh. R. Savitt. C. Duffy. J. Corlctt. T. Pasko, T. Oliver. P. Rose; THIRD ROW': S. Pollard. E. Evans. K. Friedman. P. O'Neill. M. Fenner. P. Orcn-stcin. C. Byram. P. Carlock; FOURTH ROW; R. Peck. J. Fawkes, M. Thomas, S. Lin-ncr. C. Curry. L. Krcivans. E. Chcchcris; BACK ROW; J. Battcnberg. L. Miller, D. Granger, M. Pangburn. N. Mocn, M. Mueller. C. Dorn. C. Dacffkr. 40 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: B. Lind. Trcas. S. Kris-lov. Pres. E. Bailly. V-Pres. L. Conroy. See. A. Shapiro. S. Rubenstem; SECOND ROW: P. Schumacher. K. Farber, L. Camolon. M. Leighton, M. Hay. L. Devins, N. Olson. T. Pasko. S. Nerva: THIRD ROW: M. Vandcnhcuval. M. Langcr, J. Raymond. M. Thomas, D. LeMay, V. Sloan. S. Parrish, R. Rand. L. Etshok-in; FOURTH ROW: H. Haga. C. Jakovlev. K. White. B. Weiner. A. Hustad. B. England. F. Tetner, A. Krislov; BACK ROW: S. Caswell. L. Klontz. S. MeVey, B. Gilmore. J. Smith. F. Pearson. D. Granger, S. Schweitzer. French And Latin Clubs Sport-Up Meetings French Club offered something for everyone this year. Athletic members organized their second annual inter-club volleyball tournament and extended their invitation to all language clubs. Cycling around Lake of the Isles, early on a chilly morning, was another delightful event enjoyed by many of the club members. Such vigorous activities encouraged hearty appetites, as they discovered when a three course progressive dinner was arranged. Gala Latin weddings, feasts, and entertaining skits coaxed large numbers of Latin Club members to attend meetings. The fortunate club members also traveled through Greece via Pamela Russell's color slides. Another unusual event took place on November 17, when the study hall was turned into a Latin arena for a chariot race. Latin Club members realized being a member of the club was not all fun and games after they worked hard at their successful booth at Kow-Pokes Kut-Up. With the remaining funds, the club prepared a gourmet feast. LATIN CLUB - FRONT ROW: P. Fords, D. Baker. E. Bcrgy, S. Nerva. T. Mahlc. L. Rigcrt; SECOND ROW: S. Jacobson. P. Lee. K. Nelson. J. Mahlc. M. Wingcs, P. Russell. V. Swanson. M. Swanson; THIRD ROW: S. Parrish, W. Clinton. L. Peterson. E. Tollcfson. W. Johnson. J. Wolfley. I. Formanck. D. Bccht; FOURTH ROW: P. Rovick. J. Bolscr. S. Kupka, N. Chapman. S. Ronning, M. Pangburn. C. Lawrence, P. Erickson. N. Gratz, D. Shimck; BACK ROW': J. Tichich. S. Anderson. S. Jacobson. E. Hallcnbcrg. M. Strahan. H. Chinn. J. Schular. A. W'alkcr, M. Linder. 41 DEBATE TEAM FRONT ROW: K. Moon. S. Roth. P. Trogan. C. Olson; BACK ROW: M. Pangburn. D. Brin. L. Peterson. E. Bail- ly. S. Gill. L. Prince. Debate Team, Pep Club Prosper In Success The Debate Team went to work with a new advisor this year. Mrs. Beverly Plant travelled with the team to eight city and suburban schools to participate in weekly Round Robin Debates. Working in pairs, the students debated the nationwide question, Should the federal government establish, finance, and administer programs for the control of air and water pollution?” Weekend tournaments in Osseo and Robbinsdale offered wider competition to West participants. The Pep Club was revived at West this year and was a smashing success. Headed by advisor Mrs. Nancy Druskin. the group began with seventy five enthusiastic members from which three officers were elected, a marshal, a sheriff, and a deputy. With available supplies the organization set out to boost West spirit with beat ’em buttons, posters, and giant hall signs displaying such slogans as, “Play the Cards Right” and “Central or Bust”. Later in the year materials were purchased, and busses to athletic events were sponsored with profits made from weekly lollipop sales. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: V. Chechens. L. Conroy. S. Gill. M. Trudcll. A. Martinctto, L. Klolh. B. Smith. S. Linncr. G. Carlson. E. Pringle: SECOND ROW: R. Savitl, J. Devins, M. Wingcs. J. Mahlc. S. Robinson. E. Bailly, E. Tollefson. C. By-ram. A. Loly. T. Ojeda. M. Langcr. V. Case. J. Tumini; THIRD ROW: K. Larson. N. Brin. D. Roscnficld. T. Oliver. L. Helseth. M. McCoy. M. Fenner. L. Severson. V. Swanson. D. Lcmay. R. Peck. R. Emans. D. Chcnowcth. M. Parker. J. Bloomstrand. J. Bcrgc. L. Etshokin; FOURTH ROW. P. Ford. L. Olson. K. Hatches. R. Giddings. C. Beach. A. Peterson. S. Roth. K. Dorn- bach. S. Scriver. C. Curry. C. Kuhr, M. Dunning. S. Kupka. C. McDcrmond. L. Prince: FIFTH ROW; S. Pollard. J. Mcllen-drung. T. Mahlc. K. Larson. K. Nelson. L. Peterson. P. Gregory. C. Swanson. J. Battcnberg. M. Bcrrit. E. Prcblick. C. Cicharz. C. Huselid. J. Thole. N. Norby. B. Larson; BACK ROW: M. Linder. C. Johnson. K. Friedman. A. Park. D. Grander. B. Gilmore. N. Chapman. S. Caswell. L. Miller. M. Pangburn. M. Schweitzer. J. Brumbaugh. C. Daeffler. S. Anderson. T. Rinker. Si Thompson. R. Paulson. 42 STAGE CREW: D. Van Geest. T. Tcachout.T. Rinkcr. K. Newton. J. Nybcck, A. Bjornnes. Literary Magazine Seeks Student Talent Hoping to ignite student response, staff members of “Arthur” left yellow shoe boxes in all the classrooms to give everyone a chance to submit original compositions. Moreover, weekly meetings of the literary magazine were opened to all those interested in evaluating literature and artwork. The response was tremendous, and as a result two editions of the magazine were published. Under the supervision of Mrs. Karen Fisher the staff concentrated on organizing the two booklets which exposed a wider variety of student talent, including poems, short stories, essays, artwork and photography. Sweeping pompon streamers after pepfests, setting up band chairs, putting the needle in the right groove of a record, and securing stage equipment constitute only a few of the duties delegated to the Stage Crew. This group of energetic boys worked behind the scenes during all auditoriums performing tasks necessary in presenting an assembly program. Members of the Stage Crew were recruited for all types of carpentry. The new book shelves in the English Resource Center and scenery for Homecoming, Christmas, and the senior class play were all constructed by the Stage Crew. LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF: M. Bulgcrin. S. Lcw-in. Advisor Mrs. Karen Fisher. S. Roth. FHA FRONT ROW: S. Kupka, P. Meyers, C. Ruhr; SECOND ROW: V.Case. D. Wesley. K. Toivoncn. P. Schumacher: BACK ROW: J. Brumbaugh. S. Parrish. In West And Out, Clubs Combine Work, Play SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: S. Ncrva. N. Gasiorowicz. R. Savin, N. Fladland. C. Duffv, J. Mahlc, D. Roscnfield. L. Prince; SECOND ROW: I. Gayl. p'. Gregory. D. Korhonc. D. Allen. M. Trudcil. D. Baskin. M. Thomas. C. Lotz. P. Rose: THIRD ROW: D. Bechu A. Dow, K. Crabb. P. Sand. J. Romlin, K. Ek-berg, J. Oicn. P. Madson. T. Peterson; BACK ROW: J. Batten-berg. J. Baron. L. Miller. C. Pcffcr. P. Running. C. Upton. J. Hcllcndrung. M. Mueller. D. Berks,G. Larson. WORK PROGRAM OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: M. Bell. L. Bistodeau. K. Johnson; SECOND ROW: T. LaBcllc. P. Casey, C. Patton. E. Usher; BACK ROW: S. Peterson. J. Rcrnlcy, K. Lakey, W. Gardner. P. Johnson. 44 Cheerleaders’ Talents Demonstrate Versatility From the first football game at Parade Stadium to the final track meet, zcsty cheerleaders roused sport enthusiasts with shouts of “Great Green” and “Eat 'Em Up”. In addition to their regular duties, the group turned to car washing as a fund raiser to earn money. The profits were used to treat the South High cheerleaders to lunch on the day of West’s homecoming. In an effort to add brightness to the squad, the girls sported new jackets and stylish hockey skirts. Captain Bonnie Smith bursts upward for green and white as the crowd gives a hearty reply to her request for a C . Rookie cheerleaders Shari Gill and Ann Martinctto ask that pressing question. What time is it? of West fans. CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: M. Trudcll. M, Hallcnberg. Capt. B. Smith. V. Sloan. A. Martinctto: SECOND ROW: E. Pringle. G. Carlson. L. Conroy. E. Chccheris; BACK ROW: S. Linner. L. Kloth. S. Gill. 45 The Western World Is Colored Green And Upon the arrival of bright, green and white flags, Hi-Hoz members were presented with a slight problem. Up-side down ‘W s made the flags an unusual sight. However, overlooking the minor crisis the twirlers practiced faithfully in West’s parking lot perfecting a bevy of original dances. Neither rain nor muddy football Held could keep cheery Hi-HOz from entertaining at home games during half-time. In addition to these functions, the girls sold caramel apples to hungry Homecoming fans. Their profits were utilized in covering expenses for three eye opening outfits. Industrious High Steppers were kept busy year round with various fund raising projects. Washing cars, selling baked goods, and the annual High Steppers Ball earned money for new pom-pons and school uniforms. Due to the loss of several last year steppers, veteran steppers were kept even busier teaching old steps and originating new ones. Wcst-ites could often find the dancers in front of the third floor mirror or on school grounds stretching muscles in preparation for an up-coming performance or a rousing pepfest crowd drawn by the long legged High Steppers. Flags in hand, vibrant Hi-HOz Co-Captains Gayle Rivers and Bev Vincent flash gleaming smiles. HI-HOZ FRONT ROW: S. Nerva; SECOND ROW: M. Thics. J. Orth; THIRD ROW: D. Oslund, L. Sundstrom; FOURTH ROW: Co-Capt. G. Rivers. Co-Capt. B. Vincent; BACK ROW: V. Swanson. P. Zander. L. Virkus. B. Polland. N. Chapman. F. Tctncr. A. Park. 46 White By Creative High Steppers And Hi-Hoz Kathy Farrell emits a giggle as Barb England jestingly hints they dance to “Home, Home on the Range . Sophomore Kathy Friedman confidently struts to Toot. Toot. Tootsie Good-by . WEST HIGH STEPPERS FRONT ROW: L. Mullen. L. Larson. Co-Capt. K. Farrell. Co-Capt. B. England. C. Sundberg; SECOND ROW; V. Hinton. L. Peter-son. K. Hartman. K. Tures-ko. D. Cutts. S. Holmes. H. Haga; BACK ROW M. Langcrr 1. Formanck, D. Korhone. P. Orenstcin. K. Friedman. 47 ATHLETICS trying to live up to pre-season expectations ... cold showers ... locker room gossip .. . fear oflosing that lead ... physicals ... rain-soaked fields ... “did the birdie go over or through the net?” ... preaching by coaches ... Roosevelt .... curfews and bed checks ... setting new records ... the deadening silence following a lost game ... the joyous sensation of triumph . participating in rebuilding through team-work Harriers’ Early Morning Practices See Results A few of the Cowboys take a practice trip around Lake of the Isles in preparation for an upcoming meet. A familiar sight for many Westitcs on their way to school this year was the cross country team running around Lake of the Isles. Team members ran every morning in addition to rigorous afternoon practices. This extra practice paid off. for the Cowboys did surprisingly well in the Swain Invitational Meet in Duluth October 3. The Harriers came in sixteenth out of 42 schools in their division. Although West placed only eighth in a field of 11 in the city meet, Dan Shimck came in eleventh out of over 120 runners. Though consisting mainly of underclassmen. West’s team made its presence felt in the city conference. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD LOW SCORE WINS 24 35 Vocational 40 90 North 40 31...............Edison 40 74 Vocational 27 28 Marshall-U 37 22 Washburn WEST 44 18................Henry 35 24 Blake 26 29 Vocational 37 19............Roosevelt 38 52 Central 38 68 Henry 38 91.......... Marshall-U 38 97 Vocational CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: S. Chase. R. Seiler. Co-capt. E. Hallcn-berg. D. Popplcr. J. Babcock. Assi. Coach Phillip Krom-tninga: BACK ROW: Head Coach George Bailey. J. Wickcrt. M. Linder. B. So-botta. J. Rasmussen, D. Moshou. 49 ■ VARSITY FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: M. Day. B. Gerrish. T. Ewing. J. Parrott. Co-capt. R. Elvin. Co-capt. T. Colchour, M. Zander. S. Jacobson; SECOND ROW: G. Anders, S. Kaye. C. Upton. P. Madson, S. Gibson. D. Bccht. L. Davis, S. Osborne. O. Wyatt; THIRD ROW: K. Pappas. J. Houle. T. Velasquez. L. West Pulls Upsets With SCOREBOARD WEST OPPOSITION Preview 8 0 North 8 44 Washburn Non-Conference 19 14 Winona Homecoming 7 20 South 13 20 Southwest 24 14 Roosevelt 25 14 Vocational 8 7 Henry 19 14 Marshall-U 22 20 Central Bjerke, T. Chcchcris. J. Copouls. A. Marten. R. Swanson; FOURTH ROW: M. Mercer, R. Aronsohn. W. Bjornnes. J. Running. D. O'Dowd. D. Nerva, D. Anderson. T. Wright; BACK ROW: D. Nohrenberg. D. Neil. T. Wcndcl. R. Curry. A. Thomas. N. Gratz, M. Brocckert. Fine Offensive Play An excellent offensive line coupled with a solid backfield led West to a fine season record, including big upsets over Winona and Roosevelt. The Cowboys got off to a great start with an 8-0 victory over favored North in the preview at Parade Stadium. But in the first game of the season Washburn trounced West 44-8, capitalizing on the Cowboy's mistakes, which were abundant throughout the game. The next week the varsity squad had no conference game scheduled and traveled to Winona to play their lough, well-balanced team. Exchanging the lead back and forth, the Cowboys got the ball deep in their own territory late in the fourth quarter. West’s fine running game, led by Tod Ewing, Rich Elvin. and Bob Swanson moved the ball to the Winona two-yard line. Tod Ewing took it in for the final score and a victory for West. Another big upset was the one handed to Roosevelt. That victory was the first in eleven conference games for the Cowboys. It also marked the first time a West team had beaten a Roosevelt team in eleven years. Near the end of the season the Cowboys compiled four consecutive victories, proving they were of top caliber material. A great spirit, drive, and a sense of determination were typical qualities of the team members. 50 Eluding tackier after tackier while striving for valuable extra yardage. Co-captain Rich Elvin utilizes his running ability. Displaying another of his fine talents, tailback Todd Ewing receives a quickly thrown, yet accurate pass. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: A. Sloan. R. Severson. S. Kildahl. H. Chinn. R. Peterson. R. Knapp: SECOND ROW: M. Hove. B. Cunningham. A. Dow, P. Rauma, C. Richer. M. Chapman. S. Erickson; THIRD ROW: C. Martinct- to. D. Usher, B. Layer. D. Edwards. C. Livingston. W. Lokcn; BACK ROW: T. Higgenbotham, G. Wallstcin. H. Schlepfer. J. Romlin, M. Laska. R. Rees, L. Kramer. 51 Cagers Improve Play for Fourth Place Finish Although the basketball squad started out the season with a non-conference victory over Minnehaha Academy, they couldn't carry their winning ways into the regular conference schedule. The Cowboys dropped their first three conference games to Henry, North and Vocational. The Cowboys then began to work together as a team instead of individuals and won seven games in a row before losing to a tough Edison team. One of the exciting games of the season was a thriller with Roosevelt. The lead exchanged hands as each basket was sunk. When the halftime buzzer sounded. West had a slim 32-28 lead. With less than 5 seconds remaining in the game, Richard Elvin fed a pass to Vance Rasmussen who dunked a basket from 15 feet out. The basket gave Vance 34 points, making him high scorer for the evening. The final basket also gave West a 59-57 victory. In the second to the last game of the regular season, West avenged an earlier loss at the hands of Vocational by whipping the Volts 58-41. Vocational was one of the four teams West faced twice this year under the new conference schedule that allowed 14 games to be played instead of the usual 10. In past years. West has played one game against each city school. During a brief time-out. coaches Ken Kiclty and Richard Allen outline the strategy needed to maintain a narrow lead. I VARSITY BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: B. Thompson. T. Wright. D. Morse. R. Elvin. T. Swanson. S. Turner. S. Kaye, Mgr. V. Zumpano; BACK ROW: Coach Ken Kiclty. D. Ander- 52 son. T. Rinkcr, D. Brumbaugh. V. Rasmussen. M. Zander. J. Parrott. J. Houle. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: C. Marli- burn; BACK ROW. A. Granger. D. Miller. T. Higginbotham. J. netto. K. Ruud. K. Jenkins. M. Holmbcrg. C. Klebcr. W. Pang- Wickcrt, W. Baron. T. Swanson. Coach Richard Allen. SCOREBOARD 59 ....... Minnehaha Academy 60 .................... Henry 64...................... North 51................. Vocational 60...................Southwest 57 ................ Roosevelt 47..................Marshall-U 47 ..................Washburn 64....................Owatonna 48 .....................South 58 .................. Central 67 ....................Edison 76......................Austin 54...................... Henry 68 .................... North 41................. Vocational 58...................Southwest 53 Exhibiting fine ball control, junior forward Tom Wright drives past a Roosevelt opponent for an easy layup and two points. Hockey Team’s Determined Outlook Scores The West hockey team initiated a good season in their first conference game against Roosevelt, when they defeated the Teddies 3-2. Combining a fighting spirit and strong effort, the Cowboys tied for fourth place in the city standings and went on to the district games, only to lose to the Teddies 4-7. In non-conference play. West was defeated by Rochester John Marshall in the traditional Thanksgiving holiday game. Later in the season West fought back during its second encounter with the Rochester team and successfully edged them 3-2. Goalie Bob Curry played a strong game making 24 saves in the first period and holding the Rockets scoreless until the last few minutes of the game. Competing for ice time with other city and suburban schools, team members maintained a rigorous but interesting schedule. Early morning practices, sometimes as early as 2 a.m., necessitated early curfew hours. When indoor ice was unavailable, the Cowboys used the neighborhood Lake of the Isles rink. Co-captain Mike Day made the best of taking full team responsibility during Co-captain Tom Cole-hour’s absence due to a serious shoulder injury. Tom was able to return later in the season to aid the team in the last eight games. Left wing Jim Copouls makes an attempt to capture the puck in order to pass to right wing Wiz Wyatt. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FRONT ROW: W. Johnson. D. Moshou. S. Jacobson. Co-capt. M. Day. Co-capt. T. Cole-hour. W. Wyatt. T. Hydccn. B. Curry; BACK ROW: Mgr. D. O'Dowd, D. Edwards. W. Loken. J. Copouls. S. Anderly. D. Kelley. S. Christenson. D. Bechl. L. Davis. B. Swanson, E. Jenkins. Coach James Baxter. In Conference and Non-Conference Games SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM FRONT ROW: R Rees. Schrepfer. P. Johnson. J. Harwood. S. Erickson. P. Chcrwien. S. J. Sutherland. J. Preston. M. Chapman. B Rinkcr. J. Levy. R. Sanck. P. Juntilla, L. Larson. L. Kramer. Coach Terry Lainc. Bcrskow. J. Hirdler: BACK ROW: D. Johnson. R Boikc. B. Trying to gam control of the puck. Warren Lokcn uses wit and skill to out-maneuver his opponent from South. SCOREBOARD 1 5 . . Rochester Marshall 5 0 Cooper 1 5. .. Blake 5 2... Orono 3 2.... Roosevelt 6 0 South 2 1 . . Robbinsdalc 0 6 St. Louis Park 8 3 .... Brcck WEST 3 3... Washburn 4 1 North 8 0 Vocational 10 0 Central 8 2 Orono 3 0 Marshall-U 0 6 Henry I 8 Southwest 1 3 Edison 3 2 Rochester Marshall 4 7 Roosevelt 55 In order to win, a wrestler must exert himself at all times. Westites never doubted that the Cowboys did their best to out-hustle their opponents. Their best, however, was not enough; West won only two meets, those against Central and Washburn. The meet with Central was unusual in that all matches were either won or lost by pin-falls. The score was close all through the meet, and the excitement reached a climax as the final match would decide whether the meet would be a draw or a victory for West. Heavyweight Clark Upton pinned his man, and the Cowboys had a 30-20 win over Coach McNamer’s former team. Although the team as a whole didn’t fare well, it had some outstanding individuals. Co-captain Charles Selccr had the best over-all record consisting of 11 wins, 3 losses and a draw. Charles also came in second in the District 17 finals at 103 pounds and Clark Upton placed third in the heavyweights. Co-captain Don Taylor had a record of 10 wins, 5 losses, and led the team in reversals, predicaments, and near-falls. If one thing is to be remembered of this year’s team, it should be that they were beaten by skill, and not by lack of effort. Early in his maich. Charles Selccr catches his opponent ofT-guard and continues to maintain control through the take down. WRESTLING FRONT ROW: M Taylor. W. Brown. J. Luke. J. Gcrsbach. Co-capt. C. Selccr, Co-capt. S. Sinykin. M. Vahhaji. B. Pearson; SECOND ROW: Head Coach Richard McNamcr. K. Crabb. M. SchifTman. R. Christianson. Co-capt. D. Taylor. P. Tollefson, P. Wong. J. Pontius. G. Green. Asst. Coach Roland Anderson; BACK ROW: D. Neil, D. Neil. P Ronning. C. Upton. T. Wcndel, R. Lope . J. Invccn. Co-captain Slu Sinykin looks hopefully to the referee for an indication that he has his opponent pinned. Intently watching the action on the mat. Mark Schiffman and Mark Laska shout encouragement to their teammates. Sensing he is losing ground. Don Taylor quickly attempts an escape from his opponent before he finds himself in trouble. SCOREBOARD 12 38 Chaska 10 35 Southwest 30 20 Central 6 36 Vocational 23 31 Chaska 18 29 North WEST 17 29 Harding 6 36 Edison 20 27 Henry 19 27 Marshal-U 23 24 South 21 17 Washburn 11 33 Roosevelt 57 Third Place Standings Are Best Finishes in The boys' swim team, under the coaching of Mr. Alan Hargreaves, came through the season with enough depth and strength to secure third place in the city and district standings. Mark Hallenberg led the team's stunning performance in the district meet by setting a district record in the 200-yard freestyle and capturing first in the 100-yard freestyle. Other outstanding performances in the district meet were Dan Patton’s eleventh in the 100-yard butterfly; freshman David Bailly’s second place in the 100-yard backstroke and fourth place in the 200-yard individual medley; Charlie Pcffer’s third in the 100 freestyle; and Dave Dedon’s eleventh in the 100 breaststroke. The team’s most prized dunkings were given to Henry and Roosevelt whom West had not beaten since 1958. SCOREBOARD 30 61............Washburn 25 70 Southwest 67 28 Central 75 20 Roosevelt WEST 74 20 South 65 29 Marshal-U 48 47 Henry 69 26 North 57 38 Edison 74 21........ Vocational 5 — g Charlie PcfTcr gels a good spring off the blocks in an attempt to shave those important tenths of a second off his time. SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW': S. W'cslling, P. Kadue. S. Ronning, C. Pcffcr. S. Holmes, k Newton. R Sheldon. D Dcdon, M. Falls. M. Westling. M. I.aulaincn. W. Douglas. D. Borne. Co-capt. G. Patton. Coach Alan Hargreaves. Rcmly; BACK ROW: Co-Capt. M. Hallenberg. D. Dedon. J. 58 Twelve Years for Swimmers and Skiers In anticipation for the on-coming season, jumpers and slalom prospects were running the stairs while the cross country skiers ran the lake. After the legs, lungs and endurance were built up and the snow fell, the team moved outdoors to practice at Theodore Wirth, Highlands Hills, and Ski Tonka. Led by the experienced leadership of Kirk Hokan-son and Frank Finsrud, the skiers proudly placed third in the city conference standings. The top five schools were then qualified to participate in state competition. At Crouquet and Mt. De'Lac in Duluth. Minnesota Frank Finsrud placed a respectable tenth in stale and the team as a whole finished twenty-fourth in the state standings. The team's improved form was made possible by helpful tips from first-year coach, Mr. Craig Froke. SCOR EBOA RD — LOW SCOR E WI NS 5 4 Washburn 4 5 Marshall-U 5 4 Roosevelt WEST 3 6 Henry 3 6 South 3 6 Central 6 3 Edison 4 5 North Frank Finsrud calls on a reserve of energy that helps him keep a strong pace over the three mile cross country course. 59 SKI TEAM FRONT ROW: D Berks. E. Wolf. J. Romlin. T. Sarenpa. K. Clinton; BACK ROW: D. Abrahamson, D. Linner. J. Baron. P. Madson. T. Peterson. F. Finsrud, J. Arncson. S. Nammachcr. Coach Craig Froke. SOCCER TEAM — FRONT ROW: J. Bernstein. K. Rudd. P. Kaduc. O. Morales. Co-capt. C. Sclccr. Co-capt. S. Sinykin. J. Vega. A. Garcia: SECOND ROW: M. Vahaji. F. Lehmann. L. Norgren. P. Alvarcnga. C. Jakovlev, K. Williams, J. Arneson, T. Lillehei; BACK ROW; F. Finsrud. M. Wold. K. Simer. C. Pcf-fer. C. Woodrich. D. MeFerran. P. Erickson. Coach Alan Hargreaves. Soccer Players Put Their Best Feet Forward With only one other soccer team participating in the city. West’s narrow defeat of Southwest brought them the city championship. West’s other opponents were surrounding suburban and private schools. West caught Bcnilde off guard for one of their most impressive victories. Stu Sinykin led the upset by scoring four of the five goals. Stu was the highest scorer on the team for the season. Frank Finsrud was chosen the team’s Most Valuable Player. SCOREBOARD 2 2 5 I 2 2 WEST 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 5 ............ Cooper ........... Bcnilde . Hopkins Lindbergh ..........Southwest ..............Brcck .......Robbinsdale Minnehaha Academy Jim Arneson. straining with determination, stays one step ahead as he and an opponent race for the ball. Girls’ Tennis Team Strokes Towards Perfection This year's tennis season was hampered by disagreeable fall weather. Due to the frustrating rain-showers which swamped the courts, many matches and practices were postponed. Some matches were canceled without a re-match. The girls still managed to drown Washburn, Central, Edison, and Golden Valley. This year’s team included underclassmen who were able to gain valuable experience for next year. While her doubles partner. Debbie Brin, remains poised for ac- All of Debbie Brin’s muscle strained stretching and reaching is in lion, Beth Ranz prepares to return the ball with a forceful smash. vain as the opponent slips a ball by. TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: S. Erickson. K. Heilman. B. Ranz, C. Johnson. G. Carlson; BACK ROW: D. Brin. G. Rivers. V. Chccheris. F. Tctncr. C. Sorenson. L. Stumff. 61 G.A.A. Strives To Whip West Girls In Shape What went on this year in the girls’ gym on Thursdays after school? It was the Girls Athletic Association attempting to get its members in shape and trying to perfect their skills. Any girl at West was eligible to join G.A.A. and use the gym to participate in a non-competitive athletic program. G.A.A. also gave those girls who were trying out for team sports extra practice time. Basketball, volleyball and badminton were some of the activities offered during the year. During a game of badminton. Gail Carlson points out to Lila Stumpf that this is one bird that won't be smashed. Jane B.iitcnbcrg. using her height to advantage, is - ' n thwarting Dianne Nelson’s attempt to block her shot G.A.A. BOARD FRONT ROW. Pres. C. Hill. V-Prcs. A. Wcndcl. Treas. S. Erickson. Trcas. K. Heilman; BACK ROW: B. Ranz. L. Horr. J. Spencer. E. Prcblick. 62 Gliding in the front layout position. Cindy Curry perfects her style during a practice at the Y.W.C.A. Spirited Swimmers Push To Sweep City Title In one year West’s girls’ swim team tripled in size from twelve girls to an enthusiastic thirty-five. This gave the team the strength and depth needed to change them from an also-ran to a champion. The team stunned the city by grabbing the city title, winning seven out of twelve events and setting four records in the process. A new. involved coach. Miss Kathleen Murphy, and new green and white T-shirts helped to give the team unity through spirit. A celebration at Bridgeman's after the meet, victory cakes at lunch, and the presentation of the trophy to the school topped off a determined and energetic season. Phyllis Kramer gasps for breath during the 25-yard freestyle while sprinting her way to a first place in a practice meet. GIRLS SWIM TEAM — FRONT ROW: B. Gould. J. Tollcf-son. C. Duffy. L. Etshokin. T. McCarthy. C. Swanson. Capt. L. Bailly. Co-capt. L. Pringle. P. Gregory. A. Frothinger. B Gilmore. K. Toivonen. E. Scriven; SECOND ROW: D. Silbcrman. R. Rand. S. Hustad. K. Larson. J. Mahle, P. Falls. B. Davis. C. Lotz. M. Philippi. P- Kramer. M. Hay. C. Curry; BACK ROW: Coach Kathleen Murphy. L. Anderson. J. Kramer. J. Battenberg. D. Granger. B. Kcllam. C. McDcrmond. D. Korhonc. i. Wolflcy. J. Hellcndrung. M. Pangburn. GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM FRONT ROW: L. Allen. S. Erickson. K. Heilman, E. Tollcfson. R. Rand, J. Hellcndrung, S. Slice; SECOND ROW: P. Baird, D. Brin. S. Abramovich. C. Til- sen. D. LeMay. M. Invecn. S. Robinson. S. Thompson; BACK ROW: S. Kupka, C. Swanson. L. Stumpf. G. Rivers. B. England, K. Farrell. C. Sorenson, F. Tetner. C. Hill. Badminton, Golf Members Lead Determined The girls badminton team opened their season with a loss to Marshall University but returned strong in their next meet to defeat Edison, 7-0. Chris Hill and Stephanie Abramovich, playing first and second singles respectfully, completed notable seasons and greatly aided the team by winning the majority of their matches. The third singles position was rotated among the remaining team members. Karen Heilman and Sharon Erickson solidly held the first position doubles and gave the opposition strong resistance. A small turnout for the girls golf team didn’t hinder them as the three top positions were filled by returning members Liz Pringle, Karen Heilman, and Sharon Erickson. Led by Sharon in the first position, these three used the experience gained last year to thwart the opposition. After helpful pointers from Coach Carol Peterson, Holly Haga and Jane Hcllcn-drung were able to show their skill in some matches. Chris Hill wonders whether the bird has decided not to come down to face a forceful smash off her racket. GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM: J. Hellendrung. S. Erickson. K. Heilman. E. Pringle. H. Haga. Teams To Strong Seasons In City Conference ACADEMICS “who knows how to work this darn slide rule?” ... the insides of grasshoppers and frogs ... jamming the keys while being timed ... endless lab drills ... PLATO and ARISTOTLE ... performing at Southdale ... barely meeting deadlines ... overdone cookies and underdone cakes ... cramming during snack break and lunch ... “I don’t understand; what do you mean?” ... gaining the tools necessary for rebuilding through knowledge «l Language Studies Look At Foreign Culture Where in Minneapolis may one find some of the finest Spanish speakers, choruses of “Wenn der Sommer Kommt”, the celebration of Saturnalia, and blissful renditions of French Christmas carols? The West High Language Department, of course! This year, classes not only used textbooks in studying grammar and vocabulary, but several of them also included special reading material. This was usually a composite of short stories about the people whose language they were studying. Plays, movies, foreign magazines, and foods from other countries provided an entertaining as well as a learning experience of “seeing” the world. The cry of ”1 won frequents many first year language classes, as Bingo is used to learn letters and numbers. Nancy Fladland finds it easy to make a sandwich, but as to explaining it in Spanish no hay caso! Music Department Utilizes Team Effort To The many facets of the West High music department worked in close cooperation this year. Together. under the direction of Mr. William Antholz, the talented members of the band, orchestra, choir, and pop group produced many excellent musical programs. Among these were the Christmas Concert, the All-School Musical, and the Spring Concert. The orchestra, which experienced its second year at West, again permitted junior high students to play in it. The choir displayed its talents to the community when it sang Christmas carols in December at Southdale and at a choir festival at St. Olafs College. The pop group went to Jefferson to present entertainment. BAND FRONT ROW: K. Kuhr. L Olson. S. Speulda. N. Olson. A. Cupclan. M. Bulgcrin. D. Roscnficld. M. Leighton. V. Buncc. D. Eskcdahl; SECOND ROW: D. Allen. R. Banyard. J. Battenburg. G. Brama. S. Chamberlain. S. Strom. G. Anderson. J. Baron. C. Upton. D. Abramson. W. Perry. M. Locke. D. Per- ry. T. Frothinger. S. Waldof: BACK ROW: G. Larson. D. Baskin. J. Bernstein. E. Upton. K. Heilman. B. Reese. T. Cherwin. A. Schoenbaum. J. Romlin. L. Prince. T. Emberly. P. Cherwin, J. Rassmussen. J. Levey. B. Hall F. Pierson. K. Ronning. B. Kcl-lem. C. Lout. C. Me Dcrmond. CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Director Mr William Antholz. M Allahyari. F. Noronha. M. Beasley. A. Martinetto. P. Cross, D. Weiss, S. Anderson. K. Blood. V. Swanson. J. Barth. L. Anderson. D. Pierson. S. Logan; SECOND ROW: B Olson. T. Mahle. P. Ness. E. Upton. G. Larson. D. Neil. M. Laska. D. Taylor. T. Blakely. K. England. R. Best, D. LcMay. J. Wallen: THIRD ROW: S. Ncrva. B Gould. L. Schafer. L. Gross. T. Wright. C. Upton. J. Baron. M Rosenbaum. D. Van Geest. M. Johnson. J. Recce. C. Sutherland. J. McCusky, L. Veches. D. Rankin; BACK ROW: M. Schumacher. D. Nelson. D. McGinncs, P. Olson. K. Smith. B. Irwin. L. Rigcrt. C. Maniatis. P. Carlock, K. Mjolhus, C. Byram. L. Horr. D. Brin. C. Tilsen, P. Schumacher. 68 Arouse Student And Community Interest POP GROUP — FRONT ROW D. Nelson. D. Brin. L. Horr. P. Cross. M. Rosenbaum: BACK ROW: T. Wright. G. Larson. C Byram; SECOND ROW : D. Neil. A. Marlinetto. T. Blakely. J. Baron. D. Van Geest. 69 ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW P. Cross. L. Gross. J Olson. K Lewis. S. Ullman. J. Murphy. J. Johnston. M. Lawrence; BACK ROW: U. Indc. C. Hcancr. D Van Geest. C. Olson. S. Hicks. D. Brin. J. Bohiw. G. Dorn. C. Johnson. M. Smith. P. Tack. L. Lilaquist. C. Knutson. E. Johnston. Mike Holmbcrg tries his skill at one of the new games added to the Math Resource Center. Math And Science Departments Benefit From Again this year, students were able to take advantage of the comparatively new Math Concepts classes offerred to sophomores and juniors, and the zero hour Math Analysis course. Aside from the fundamental mathematic studies, the math department concentrated on further development of their resource center. Games, bulletin boards, books, pamphlets, and carpeting made helpful additions to the room. A second terminal made it possible for more students to use the computer. Besides using it as part of the math class, “simulation games” were developed to apply computer programs to other studies as well. In these games, students fed it data concerning common economic problems and the student’s own solutions to them. After processing the data, the computer showed the results, proving the student right or wrong in his solution. 70 Having proven she can write equations. Melissa Mikkelson attempts the most difficult part - the answer. A system of weights and pulleys aid Cindv Conroy and Dave Neil in a demonstration of leverage. New Developments In Classroom Materials The biology classes took on the appearance of a dime store pet shop this year. Creatures such as mice, gerbils, turtles, and fish found a home in Rooms 100 and 103. These animals provided testing grounds, as students observed behavioral patterns. Many experiments were performed in both the physics and chemistry classes. Physics classes concentrated on the study of energy, while chemistry classes were mainly concerned with the chemical elements and their functions. Students soon came to appreciate any previous math training as they had to prepare, carry out. and finally analyze their experiments. With the chemistry room across from the lunchroom. is it any wonder many students took to Arby’s to make sure there was no NH4S in their food? Since the biology classes have their own menagerie. Sue Colehour makes sure it is a well-fed one. Jean Corlett keeps her distance as she adds the finishing touch to her chemistry experiment. 71 History Classes Round Student’s Perspective It this sign by some students is truthful, marriage did history teacher I fulip Krommmga more harm than good. Through West’s history classes, students were given the opportunity to learn many aspects of the different countries of this world. This new knowledge gave students the background needed to understand several of today’s problems. As sophomores, the students studied world history. The course went into the ancient cultures of countries that serve as a basis for their present ideology. Our heritage as Americans was studied by junior classes in United States history. With the aid of film strips, records and discussion groups, many important events in our history were brought to life and made more understandable to the students. The seniors took a course with four parts in modern problems. Each quarter they studied a different topic, cither economics, sociology, government, or world affairs. They concentrated on the modern world of today and how each of the studied areas affected society. Guest speakers enlightened students on the draft question and our involvement in Vietnam. Video tapes and pamphlets also aided teachers in bringing students factual information about the world around them. The course’s aim was to ready each senior for life in society. 72 M' I loyd Johnson s blackboards arc illustrated with detailed chalk '.Ira wings of some of history's important events. Mr. John Behrendt handles involved subjects such as totalitarianism and anarchy w ith knowledgeable case. Jeff Thomas is horrified by a modern problems assignment but good ole Jeff digs right in and tries to find material until fatigue starts to kill his enthusiasm to work at all and he decides to snooze, promising to do it tonight at home. A iERIKA WMltlfUl Swamped among some last-minute semester projects. Mr. Philip Kromminga tries to find a place to begin. Varied Electives Illuminate English For Both With the onset of the new school year a considerable change took place in the curriculum of the English classes for the students as well as for the teachers. The English instructors contributed many tedious hours to planning this new program before the school year began in the fall. In this new program students no longer remained in the same classes with the same teachers, but instead were given a list of electives from which they were able to choose the areas they were interested in studying. This also gave the teachers a choice of what areas they were more qualified to teach. Sophomores were presented with electives such as Drama, Fiction, and Poetry, while juniors and seniors were given electives such as Advanced Placement, Writing For Survival, Shakespeare, and Myths and Legends. The English Department was pleased with the success of the change in the curriculum of the English classes, for they felt the change would better the knowledge of the student, and make the English class more interesting for the student, as well as for the teacher. X bu, ctm board put up by Miss Joan Bradach becomes an attractive sight for her students studying Shakespeare. With the change in the English program, the library becomes a classroom lor students on independent study. 74 Students And Teachers After starting over four times, determined Chris Hill decides it might be a good idea to read a book on writing a theme. You want to use me. taunts Jan Eagle attacking Tom Wright in a scene from his original play, as Karen Turcsko ignores them Dave Morrison defends himself against the Greek Senate as he assumes the role of Socrates in Humanities class. 75 HESPERIAN STAFF FRONT ROW: P. Sand. C. Tilsen, Advisor Miss Kathleen Murphy; SECOND ROW: L. Cummings. K. Newton. S. Krislov, M. Cross, M. Trousdale. E. Badly; BACK ROW: K. Ekberg. D. Conley. S. Lewin. M. Dunning. J. Spencer. B. Smith. Hesperian, Times Chronicle 1970-71 At West Sighs of relief were frequently and loudly heard from room 105, as the Hesperian Staff experienced meeting the deadline . Hectic as it may have been, there was still time for enjoying birthday parties, and some of those unprintable, believe it or not candid photos. Aiding the staff with many appreciated ideas was Miss Kathleen Murphy, a new advisor this year. To keep students informed about people and events, the Times Staff put much effort and new ideas into our school paper. A deluxe issue at Christmastime, set the style for a new size and slightly different format. In addition to usual work, the staff again sponsored the third annual Santa Anonymous Drive which brought gifts to many children. TIMES STAFF FRONT ROW: L. Fogclman. P. Carlock. R. Elvin. H. Noun. T. Colchour; SECOND ROW: A. Martinclto, A. Frothingcr. E. Chccheris, B. Holland. K. England. A. Peter- 76 son. A. Park. O. Wyatt. Advisor Miss Joan Bradach; BACK ROW: F. Sheldon. S. Kaye. J. Rasmussen, J. Oien. Self-Expression Recognized In Art, Drama The study of the human form was included in the art classes’ first work. Students made both pencil and ink sketches using models from the class. A candle-making session at Christmastime proved a fascinating and practical project. Odd-shaped glass bottles were used as molds for the wax and the results were very interesting candles. Concentrating on the art of precision and design, one class copied or created their own product labels. Acting talent in West high? There certainly is, and Mr. Theodore Sleltcn's Play Production classes performed their best to prove it. Concentrating on pan-tomine, improvisations, and absurd drama, young actors and actresses provided entertainment for other classes as well as training for themselves. Five high-school students visiting from the neighboring Guthrie Theater gave demonstrations in pantomine for the benefit of the two classes. As Patti Gregory achieves the desired texture for her candle. Tom Swanson begins “hammering away to uncover his. Possibly dreaming of a future at General Mills. Andy Schocn-baum attempts his own cereal box design. Fireman Tod Ewing watches as flames consume hotel in Play Production’s version of an absurd drama. 77 Broad Range Of Electives Brings Out And The West High elective program offered many opportunities for students to pursue courses in preparation for a particular career. In clothing classes, students constructed garments, altered patterns, planned and coordinated their wardrobes with emphasis on flattering colors and designs, and learned to distinguish a wise clothing buy from a poor one. Planning, preparing, and serving menus for parties and banquets, as well as for regular meals were the major activities for students in both boys’ and girls’ cooking. Debbie Fisher carefully pins a pattern to her fabric, checking for bulges which might cause uneven seams. In case of any unexpected accidents, cooking student Steve Flatten chooses to work close to the Emergency Blanket Box. Daily cooking assignments accumulate into a decorative Christmas banquet for home economic students. Students taking business courses acquired the necessary skills for future careers. Through business economics, students increased their knowledge of business organization, taxes, insurance, and the role of the consumer in the American economic system. Clerical courses developed shorthand, typewriting, and general office skills. Accounting students learned the uses, forms, and methods of keeping various records. In the shop courses, such as architectural drafting, electronics, and machine shop, activities ranged from drawing floorplans to house wiring. Intensifies Student Interests And Abilities Bruce Sobotla experiments with a box-pan brake before beginning the process of breaking sheet metal “Electronic Wizard Paul Anderson instructs Kirk Hokanson of the intricate workings of a circuit board Kick Lopez glances at Denise Goyette as she begins her drafting project alter setting up the ncccssjry equipment Veronica Case quickly takes a recorded dictation to test creasing proficiency in shorthand 79 FACULTY new faces become a part of life at West ... women teachers in pant suits ... “hold the phone ’ ... thousands and thousands of color coded memos stuffed in the boxes ... “the counselor wants to see you” . after school release time ... a nod of confidence .. getting after school counseling from teachers ... going home exhausted but satisfied ... helping to create a balance through knowledge New Administration Initiates Innovations In experiencing their first year at West High, new teachers and the sophomores were not alone. Our school also welcomed a different administration that of Mr. Edward Carlson, Principal, and Mr. G. David Knutson. Assistant Principal. Several variations have come with them including a sophomore orientation program, afternoon pep assemblies, and a long-awaited “open-campus policy. This policy enabled students to leave the school grounds during their prep periods or lunch breaks. Members of the faculty also initiated a Student Involvement Week, during the first part of March, which proved successful in utilizing the creative talents of Westitcs. Near the beginning of the school year, three teacher’s aides were added to the faculty. This addition made it possible for a student to receive help with problems in a certain course, and seemed to benefit both the students and the teachers. Mr Ed w ard Carlson readily assists Sharon Odcgaard and Jeff I homus in their inquiries about curriculum. At the sophomore orientation program. Assistant Principal (i. David Knutson discusses smoking rules. 81 Among his more pressing matters. Mr. Edward Carlson. Principal. finds time to answer correspondence. • ( Improvements In Educational Standards SECRETARIES - Alice Sorenson. Beverly Peterson. Peggy Nelson. Arlene Corbett COOKS Eslhcr Forslund. Killeen Habig, Killian Jierre. and Lorna Haasken. MAINTENANCE CREW FRONT ROW; Raymond Ballot. John Seifert. Art Michlink; BACK ROW: David Chester, and Winthrop Lewison. 82 “Just part of my job! quips Jeanne Morgan to Lucille Miller, both of whom arc Special Service Aides Continue With Help From Dedicated Faculty MRS. PATRICIA AKERSON French. Spanish. A. F. S.. and International Club Co-Ad visor. MR. RICHARDALLEN Phys. Ed.. Sophomore Football and Basketball Coach. MRS. CAROL ANDERSON Foods. F. II. A. MR. R L. ANDERSON Business Law. Consumer Economics. Phys. Ed.. Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Wrestling Coach. MR. DOUGLAS BACKHAUS Geometry. Algebra. Baseball Coach. Athletic Equipment Manager. MR. GEORGE BAILEY Drafting. Cross Country Coach. Track Coach. Making use of the English Resource Center, teachers attempt to solve scheduling problems. MR. JAMES BAXTER Biology. Science Department Chairman. Assistant Football Coach. Hockey Coach. MR. JOHN BEHRENDT History. MR. MORRIS BIATCH Tenth Grade Counselor. 83 Teachers Give Emphasis To Individuality MR. RICHARD BLOMGRKN Driver Training. Record Keeping. Typing. MISS MARY JO BOA RDM AN History. Social Studies Department Chairman. MISS JOAN BRADACH English. Senior Class Advisor. Newspaper Advisor. MISS RITA CURTIN Typing, Shorthand. MRS. MELISSA DALEY History. Sociology. A. F. S. and International Club Advisor. MR. DONALD DAVIS History. Trade Technology. MRS. NANCY DRUSKIN Latin. Pep Club Advisor. MRS. KAREN FISCHER English, Creative Writing Magazine Advisor. MR.CRAIG I ROKE Industrial Arts Department Chairman. Electronics. Audio-Visual Co-ordinator. MR. CARL GUSTAFSON Math Analysis. Algebra-Trig.. Tennis Coach. Math Department Chairman. MRS. RUTH HAMMER Office Skills. Related Office Procedures. O.E.A.M. Club Advisor. Office Education Co-ordinator. MR. ALAN HARGREAVES German. German Club Advisor. Ski Club Advisor. Soccer Club Advisor. Swimming Coach. MR. JAMES HAUG Sales and Marketing. Accounting. MR ROBERT HERMANSON Work Program Co-ordinator. MR. RAYMOND HOVEY Physics. Algebra. 84 Exercising their new dress code privileges, several women teachers find pantsuits a very practical style. In preparation for the city meet. Miss Kathleen Murphy skillfully guides the development of her first girls' swim team. MRS. CAROL JENNINGS French. French Club Advisor. High Steppers Advisor MRS. GRACE JOHNSON Librarian. Human Relations Committee Advisor. MR. LLOYD JOHNSON History. Athletic Director. MISS PATRICIA JOHNSON History. Phys. Ed.. G.A.A. Advisor. MR KENNETH KIELTY Geometry. Student Council Advisor. Basketball and Golf Coach. MR PHILLIP K ROMM INGA Modern Problems, History. Assistant Cross Country Coach. Assistant Hockey Coach. MR.TERRY LAINE Biology. Conservation Biology, Boy's Intramural Sports. Assistant Hockey Coach. MR. GILBERT MALM Work Program Co-ordinator. MISS ELEANOR MATSIS Advanced Math. Geometry. Algebra-Trigonometry. 85 Contributions Of The Faculty’s Own Talent MR. RICHARD McNAMER Advanced Algebra. Senior Math. Assistant f ootball Coach. Head Wrestling Coach. MISS DAWN MHNNES Art. MISS SARA MOORE Twelfth Grade Counselor. MRS. SUSAN MORGAN Spanish. English as a second language”. Spanish Club Advisor. MISS KATHLEEN MURPHY English. Yearbook Advisor. Girls’ Swim Coach. MRS. JUDITH PAINE English. Hi-Hoz Advisor. MISS ESTHER PAULSON Librarian. MISS CAROL PETERSON Phys. Ed.. Cheerleader Advisor. Girl’s Tennis. Badminton. Volleyball, and Golf Team Coach MR. RONALD PIERSON History. Modern Problems. Boy's Intramural Sports. MRS BEVERLY PLANT English. Debate Squad Coach MR. CURTIS REHDER Machine Shop. MR. THEODORESTELTEN English. Speech Arts. Play Production. Stage Manager. Drama Club Advisor. MRS. VIRGINIA THAYER Clothing. Home and Family Living. F.H.A. Advisor. MR. HAROLD THILL Art. Art Club Advisor. Art Department Chairman. MR. JAMES THOMAS Chemistry, Biology. Service Club Advisor. 86 Give Additional Variety To School Life MR FREDERICK VOIGHT Eleventh Grade Counselor. MR. CHARLES VOSS Physical Education. History. Football Coach. MRS. ELINOR WENZEL English. MISS CHARLOTTE WESTBY English. Humanities. National Honor Society Advisor. MR MICHAEL WRIGHT English. 87 Mr. William Antholz proves himself musically talented in his own right, as he sings a popular song to our Homecoming Queen. UNDERCLASSMEN getting used to being the “little guy” again ... amplifying West spirit ... eskimo pies ... “the guys arc bigger ... “and the girls too!” ... more freedom ... English with seniors ... struggling with preliminary College Boards ... trying to find a ride to the game ... the frustration of always losing “Two Bits . .. developing the understanding of the need to rebuild Sophomores Whip Up Recipe For Active Year Combine 370 lively sophomores with West High, add an overwhelming amount of spirit and originality, and mix well. Result? The Class of 73! For the First time, orientation was held for the sophomores on the day before school started. After being briefed on how West operates, they wasted no time in producing their own paper. Put out with the help of Mr. Michael Wright, the “Penny Paper” was written every morning and sold throughout the day. Willing to work hard, the sophomores staged an exuberant Homecoming skit and contributed to the festive decorating of the halls. After such a successful sophomore year at West, who can guess what accomplishments they will make during their remaining two years at West? Although short, the star-spangled sophomores’ sign reflects the class itself as it brightens the auditorium. Albrecht. Michael Anderson. Catherine Anderson. Gretchcn Anderson, l.aurie Andrican. Thca Arneson. Martha Aronsohn. Diane Audcttc. Laura Babcock. James Baird. Patricia Baker. Patricia Barden. Tony Bartel. Richard Beach. Lori Bccht. David Berg. Wendy Bernstein. Jeffrey Berskow. Richard Bertram. James Bc cr. Debora Bjcrksett. Sandra Blood. Terri Bloomstrand. Julie Roikc. Randy Bormann, Lisa Bowman. Gregg Brown. Duane Brown, Willie 89 Sophomores Quickly Overcome Their Newness; Bryn. Mark Buikc. Virginia Cadwell. Louise Caldwell. Cynthia Calin. Wallace Carroll. Thomas Casey. Susan Chamberlain. Susan Chapman. Michael Chcnowclh. Debra Cherwicn. Paul Chinn. Howard Christianson, Linda Chrisloffcrson. Keith Cichar , Catherine Claypool. George Clinton. W illiam Cole hour. Susan Corlctt. John Cornelius. Timothy Crabb. Kim Crowley. Kathy Cunningham. Bruce Curry. Cynthia Davis. Glenn Davis. Rebecca Dean. Debra DcCostcr. Frieda Dornbach. Patricia Douglass. Perry Dow, Angus Duffy. Diana Dworsky. Richard Dyass. Mark fcbcrl. David Edwards, Daniel Ellcflool. Bonita Emans. Robin Embcrlcy. Todd Engcbrctson. Juanita Erickson. Steven Erickson. Susan Falls. Matt Falls. Perry Farber. Kathleen Flancry. Michael Fobcs. Craig Foley, Kathleen Forchas. Joanne Formanck. Ingrid Friedman. Kathic Frigard. Judy Gearhart. Sande Gchl. Julie George. Randy Gilbertson. Nancy 90 Work Together On Exclusive Penny Paper Gilt. Sharon Goycttc. Denise Granger. Sheldon Gregory. Timothy Gunby. Astrid Hammer. Gary Hammer. Vicki Hartman. Karen Harwood. James Haugen. Patricia Haugen. Victoria Hcdlund. Jeffrey Hcmcckc. Diane Hellcndrung. Jane Hemsworth. Michael Hermann. Amanda Hess. Glcnna Higginbotham. Thomas Hirdlcr. Joel Hodges. Sharon Hoffman. Philip Holm. Kathic Holmbcrg, Michael Hustad. Sarah Ibrahim. Sonia I nvecn. Joseph Invecn, Mary Jeanotte. Cheryl Johnson. Cynthia Johnson. Daniel Johnson. Joy Johnson. Paul Johnson. Victoria Joy. Paul Juntilla. Paul Kaplan. Anne Kellam. Barbara Kelley, Kathy Kilbride. Colleen Kildahl Jr.. Scott Kilcy. Corccn Kirks. Sandra Klcbcr. Charles Kloth. Laura Knapp. Ricky Knccland. Mike Komcr. Connie K or hone. Debra Kramer, Lin Kramer, Phyllis Krislov, Anne Lake. Prudence Lampson. Elizabeth Lancaster. Leila Langcr. Maren Larsen. Mark 91 Sophomores Partake In Homecoming Festivities; Larson, Kathleen Larson. Linda Laska. Mark Lasseson, Kathy-Layer. Brian Leaf, I.auric Levy, Jon l.illchci. Theodore Lind. Barbara l.inncr. Sarah Livingston, Clco Loken, Warren i.opc . Rick Lynch. Patricia Mass Pamela Mack. Paul Mahlc, Josephine Martin. Duane Martinctto. Charles Mattson. Vicki McArthur. Roxanne McCarthy. Tracy McDougall. Lcland McKachran, Jill McMackcn. John McVey. Susan Metcalf. Florence Mikkelson. Melissa “The Boss”, Stuart Powers, paces the table, pondering the big plan while bodyguard Shorty”, Jerome Wiekcrt. keeps a shifty eye on matters. 92 Use Imagination To Create Superb Skit Miller, Douglas Mitchell, Charles Mocn. Julie Moore, Denise Moran. Mark Mueller, Vivienne Muldoon. Leslie Myogcto, Cindy Myogeto, Wendy Nammacher, Scott Nuthc, Jamie Naylor. Kent Neumann, Kalin Nordstrom, Susan Nowicki, Janice Ojeda, Terry Oliver, Teresa Olsen. Sandra Olson. I.aura Olson, Nancy Olson. Paul O’Neill, Patricia Orcnstcin. Paula Oscll. Loren Palys, John Pangburn, Waller Pankow. Jessie Parker. Mary Pearson. Blair Peck, Robin Peterson, David Peterson, Robert Peterson, Roxanne Peterson, Todd Philippi. Mary Lou Pohl. Mark Pol land. Robyn Pollard. Sara Pollock. Gail Pontius. Jeffrey Powers. Stuart Preston. Joseph Querncmocn, Kirsten Rand, Roberta Rauma. Peter Rees, Robert Remly, Douglas Rivcnburg, Paul Robinson. Sybil Roden, Kimberly Romlin. James Rom ness, Judy Running, Susan Rose. Peggy Roscnficld. Debbie Rostberg. Hope 93 Various New Activities Entice Sophomores Roth, Sheryl Rovick, John Rubcnstcin. Sally Rutherford, Steven Ruud. Kenneth Sanck. Steven Schrcpfcr, Harry Scriver. Sharon Seibert, Cynthia Severson, Russell Shafer. Tonia Sheldon, Mary Shinnick. Gary Silbcrman, Denise Simlc, Diane Simmons, Dawn Suogren, Randy Slice. Susan Sloan, Alexander Smaaladen. Mary Snyder. Patricia Snyder. Sharon Soucy, LeAnne Spoils. Colleen Strom. Sharon Sullivan, Kathleen Sutherland, Jon Sutherland, Robert Swanson. Bob Swanson. Candace Swanson. Linda Swenson, Dorothy Swenson, l.inda Terp, Robert Tharaldson. Valerie Thics. Marlecn Thoclke. Scott Thomas. Michelle Thompson. Susan Thrasher. Charlene Toivonen, Berme Trianiafilou. Toula Trucker. Mark Tumini. Jean Turner. Mary Jo Usher. David Van Geest. David Vega. John Virkus. Linda Volk. Charles Waggoner, Mark Walker. Adam Wall. Lawrence Wallstcin. Gary Weiss, Rodney Wen . Gary 94 To Look Forward To Another Year At West Hager to capture the title, sophomore Cinda Johnson serves to a determined competitor. Sophomore Kathy Sullivan buys her daily Penny Paper from her friendly local vendor. Nancy Gilbertson. “Snack Break is a great time to tackle a sour lemon, explains Ann Krislovassheand Peggy Rose walk the ground . West, Donald Wcstling. Steven Wheatley. Lindsay White. Kathleen Whiteford. Sally Wickert. Jerome Wiebc. Marion Williams. Kent Wills. Robert Wilson. Kathy Wingcs. Midori Wolf. Edward Wolfley, Jeanette Wong. Michael 95 Advancement In West Opens New Doors; Moving up from the bottom rung of West High's ladder gave the junior class the opportunity they needed to prove their leadership qualities. The first task undertaken was Welcome Week, where juniors participated in hilarious skits warning the sophomores of the evils of West. In January, their Sno-Da e were filled with successful events for the entire school. Throughout the year, the men of the class were busy giving West’s sports an extra boost even though their junior fans never managed to outshoul the seniors in “Two Bits’ . As juniors, the Class of 72 took important steps in preparing for their senior year, as well as for their lives after graduation. “My mother is dead too. Bob Swanson comforts Tom Wright in Tom's own original play. Last Three Days”. Harmonizing with the Roaring Twenties theme, the juniors created a sparkling splendor for Homecoming. Allen, Diane Aharengia, Paulo Ammcnd. Laync Anderly. Stevens Anderson. Clinton Anderson. Donald Anderson. Linda Anderson. Sandra Anderson. Steven Anstctt. Mary Arneson. James Aronsohn. Ronald Bach. Anne Bailly, Elizabeth Baker. Denise Banyard. Robert Barnes. Tara Baron. Joseph Baskin. Deborah Battcnberg. Jane Beasley. Mynette 96 Means Greater Responsibilities For Juniors Bccht. Douglas Bergc. Janet Berks. Daniel Best, Robert Best. Roberta Bird. Peggy Bjcrkc. Leonard Bjornes, William Blanchette. David Brama, Gary Bramwcll. Patrick Brin. Nancy Brit ius, Elayne Brumfield. Barbara Bulgcrin. Martin Bunker. Christopher Caldwell. Candace Carlson. Gail Case. Veronica Cassidy. Terrance Caswell, Sarah Chapman. Nancy Chase, Steven Chcchcris, Evangeline Christiansen. Stacy Conley. David Conner. Rebecca Conroy. Lucinda Copouls. James Creech. Diane Croncr, Timothy Cross. Paula Culhane, John Cummings. Laurie Cummings. Steven Curtis. Roger Cutis. Diana Dacfflcr, Cheryl Dauka. OsvaldS Davis. Lincoln Day. Jennifer Dec.John Dombrock. Linda Dorn, Richard Dornbach. Kathleen Douglass. William Doyle, James Duffy, Colleen Eagle. Jan Edwards. Donna Ehrnst. Jenny Emery. David Erickson. Paul Erickson. Sharon Eskcdahl, Deborah Etshokin. Laura 97 Fun-Filled Sno-Daze Activities Presented Evans. Elizabeth Fawkes, Jennifer Fenner. Margaret Fcrm, Suzanne Fermoylc. Susan Fisher. Debra Flatten. Steven Flavin. James Ford. Patricia Fowlcs. Rebecca Frothingcr, Thomas Gannett. Thomas Garcia. Antclo Garcia. Caridad Garcia. Margarita Gasiorowiez. Nina Giddings. Randi Gilmore, Bardctte Gominski, Deborah Gooding. Sandra Gould, Betty Granger. Diane Gratz. Nickolas Green. Gary Gross, Luura Grossman. Michelle Haga, Holly Hall. Michael Hamilton. Stephen Harmon, Rosemarie Harren, Douglass Hartman, kathi Harwood, Kevin Hay. Miriam Hayes, Carol Meaner, Carter Heilman. Karen Hclgcson, Diane Hendrix. Dean Hicks. Sandra Hinton. Victoria Hoffman. Jay Holmes. Scott Holmes, Susannc Holst, Patricia Horr, l.isa Houle. James Invcen, John Jacobson. Lorri Jacobson. Sandra James, Charles James. Denise Jenkins. Edwin Jensen. Faith Johnson. Joy Johnson. Mary 98 By High-Spirited and Imaginative Juniors Mike Newman’s improvisations of progressive blues holds the audience spellbound during the talent auditorium. Kathy Dornbach and Paul Madson generate laughter by their comical portrayals of Shirley Temple and Grocho Marx. Victorious underclassmen boys show their exuberance after a hard-fought game. Spirited Class Of ’72 Adds A Creative Sparkle “Roaring Twenties! Roaring Twenties!” chant rollicking junior girls while they demonstrate the Charleston. “What makes you such a tremendous athlete? qucrrics George Mickelson as he interviews South's top football player Dan Berks. Johnson. Ward Johnston. Mary Juntilla. John Kaye. Scott Kcachcr. Alan Keenan, Cynthia Kelley. Richard Kennard. Larry Kibort. Joanne Knudson. Dana Knutson. Barbaru Kramer, Janet Kricvans. Lita Ladwig. Larry Larson, Lawrence Latour. Linus Lawrence. Christopher Layeux. Vallcrie Lehmann. Frederick Leighton. Mary Linder. Michael Ludmeicr. Cynthia Livingston. Michael Lot . Cynthia Lowe. April Lundhcim, Joseph Lussicr. Michael Madson. Paul 100 To The Rip-Roaring Homecoming Skits Manialis, Katherine Marxcn. Anthony Maus. George McCoy. Mary McDermond. Cindy McDonald. Jay McFcrran. Dwight McNelly. Richard McVcy. Rebecca Melanid. Greg Mercer. Mark Metzler. Gerald Meyers. Pamela Mickelson, George Miller. Lisa Miller. Russel Mjolhus, Karen Mocn. Nancy Moon, Kunduck Morales. Osvaldo Molari. Brian Moulds. James Neil. David Nelson, BeBe Nelson. Dianne Nelson. Roy Nerva. David Newman. Michael Nielson. Karen Nohrenberg. Daryl Norby. Nina Norgren. Larry Noronha. Fatima Nowieki, Gregory O'Dowd, Donald Olin. Richard Olson. Clarke Olson. Lloyd Osborne. Steven Pangburn. Marietta Park. Alison Parrish. Susan Pusko. Terri Paterson. Heidi Paulson. Christie Perkins. Jeffrey Petersen. Kathryn Peterson. Licia Peterson. Linda Plaman. Ronald Popplcr. Donald Prince, Linda Pringle, Elizabeth Rasmussen. Kaye Raymond. Joanne Reece, Julie 101 Juniors Take Advantage Of The Present While Rcmly, Kathleen Rider, Stuart Romncss. Valerie Ronning. John Running, Kent Rovick. Susan Ruben, Edmond Russell, Pamela St. John. Charlene Sandoval. Thomas Sarenpa, Todd Savitt. Raleigh Schiffman, Mark Schlafcr, James Schmidt. Jcrold Schmitz. Linda Schocnbaum, Andrew Schuler. Jerome Schweitzer. Mary Scrivcn. Ellen Seiler. Richard Semmer. John Shafer. Lou Jean Sharp. Tina Sheldon. Frederick Shorten. Luanne Smalley. Lexi Smith. Jana Snyder. Catherine Sabotta. Bruce Sorenson. Corinne Springer. Kathleen Stack. Debra Stamm. Martin Stewart, Eileen Stillwell. Jeffrey Stumpf. Lcla Sundstrom. Linda Swanson. Mary Swanson, Robert Sweeney, Mark Taylor. Michael Terrell, Geoffrey Thibcdcau. George Thole. Juliana Thomas. Alan Thompson. Barry Thompson. Colleen Thrasher, Candis Tichich. Joseph Tiggas. Fred Tiggas. Mark Toivonen. Kay Tollcfson. Ellen Tollefson, Jack Trogen. Paul lOi? Making Idealistic Plans For The Future John Scmmer and John Tumini lake advantage of the new open-campus privilege to go out for lunch. Junior girls get together at lunch to celebrate the long-awaited moment of receiving their driver's licenses. Tumini. John Turesko. Karen Turner. Steven Udcen. Pamela Upton. Clark Vahhaji. Mohammad Valdcsuso. Tcrcsita VanDcnhcuvel. Mary Velasquez. Thomas Waldof. Sandra Wallen. Thomas Wang. JcfF Ward. Barbara Wcfcl. Janet Weiner. Barbara Weiss. Denise Wcndcl. David While. Laurel White. Lois Williams. Susan Witz. Jodi Wold. James Woodruff. Thomas Woollam. Mark Wright. Thomas Wyatt. Oswald Zabawa. Linda Zumpano. Victor 103 SENIORS Seniors at last! ... senioritis striking in the fall .. front row auditorium scats in the back row .. . “Bubbles ... SAT and ACT results . . a primary election .. searching through the want-ads for the right job ... the acceptance or rejection notice from a first choice college ... having just one quarter left .. graduation gown sleeves that are too short ... exhibiting leadership needed to create the balance Primary Election Generates Active Campaigns From the very beginning of the Senior Election it was hard to predict who would win. Eighteen seniors signed up to run for an office, therefore making it necessary to have a primary election. This primary whittled down each office to two candidates who would go on to the final election. Each candidate prepared a speech of introduction. It gave the students a chance to see who the prospective officers were, after which the class was requested to vole. The winners of the primary started to work on the next part of the election, with their campaign being very intensive. Each candidate plastered the school with his name on posters, buttons, and by word of mouth. They feverishly tried to win the support of the class for the upcoming election. On the day of the final voting, the nervous and anxious candidates gave a three to five minute speech, in which they presented their goals for a better class officer. The office of Vice President had a write-in candidate, Cathy Tilsen. who requested permission from the senior class to give a speech. The class agreed. Finally the announcement came, and the winners were Rich Elvin President. Cathy Tilsen — Vice President, Marty Cross Secretary, and John Oien — Treasurer. Wriic-in candidate Cathy Tilsen seeks recognition from the senior class togise a speech expressing her goals as Vice President. 105 Marty Cross. Sec. John Oien. Trcas. Melanie Mueller's friends, Ann Frothinger and Chris Hill, persuade her to vote for their candidates in the upcoming election Frugal Senior Class Pays Record Low Dues Accepting the heavy burdens and responsibilities of the senior year, the class of 71 proved itself resourceful and capable of success. Under the supervision of Advisor Miss Joan Bra-dach, the Senior Board, comprised of seventeen seniors. presented numerous activity proposals. Students chose to elect a minimum of activities, causing dues to hit a low of only ten dollars. Elected proposals included a breakfast held at the Normandy Inn on January 22, a class banquet, a special senior issue of the Times, a memorial gift to the school, payment for caps and gowns, and the all-night party held after graduation exercises. The class of 71 included many outstanding individuals. Patty Sand and Larry Paulsen were selected as finalists in the National Merit program. Richard Lille hei and the rest of the senior class play cast proved their dramatic abilities in Molierc’s “The Miser ’. A student exchange program with Sir Winston Churchill High School in Thunder Bay, Canada took place February 7-11. Twenty-eight seniors were selected randomly from a hat containing the names of interested students. Wcstitcs spent five days observing Canadian education and life. Canadian students, in turn, visited West High School, making their homes with West students. Board member Charles Sclcer. in charge of the senior breakfast, reveals his latest choice of an eating spot to kathv Smith SENIOR BOARD FRONT ROW: H. Noun. L. Fogclman. G. Audette. V. Sloan. M. Mueller. A. Shapiro. A. Hustad, B. England. C. Sclcer; BACK ROW: V.-Prcs. C. Tilscn, D Brin. 106 Sec M. Cross. Pres. R. Elvin. J Gustncr. K Simcr. D Patten. Trcas. J. Oien. Abrahamson. David Allen. Linda Ammcnd. Lou Anders. Glenn Seniors Of “71” Are Certainly Sensational Anderson. Paul Anstett. Edward Audette, Gail Babcock. Mary 107 Barth. Jacqueline Bassett. Pairida Bell. Mary Berg. Glenn Seniors Discover Music To Be A Prescription Blade. Richard Blaha. Randall 108 Bistodcau. Leila Bjornnes. Alfred Use Gayl heads lor the water fountain before joining another sing-in conducted on the second floor landing during lunch. Blakely. James Bliss. Robert For Relaxation During Tiring Hours Of Day Blood, Kathy Bolser. Jeffrey Borne, Douglas Boschec. Kathic Brin. Deborah Broady, Nancy Brod head. Clive Brumbaugh. David 109 Brusletten. Robyn Byram. Caroline Byzewski, Gail Caldwell. Debra With New Open Preparation Time, Seniors Capouch. Joe Cassidy. Joseph Car lock. Phyllis Carlson. Allen Carlson. Lynctte Carlson. Richard Checheris, Thomas Chclbcrg. Leonard 110 Carlson. James Carlson. Katherine Cherwien. Thomas Casey. Patricia Are Able To Employ Personal Study Habits Christensen, Orin Cohn. Charlotte Colehour. Thomas Cooke, Robin Preserving the solitude of his study nook for others. Joe Bunoc wears ear plugs when listening to his latest rock tape. Cor leu. Jean 111 Corbesia. Joseph Cross, Martha Davis, Terry The Challenges Of The Future Cause Seniors Dawson. Gayle Day. Michael Dedon. David Dee. Kevin Dodds. Kevin Dorn. Cheryl Dumire. Richard Dunlap. John 112 Dunn. Cheryl Dunning. Mary Dvorsky, Cynihia Economcn. Nancy To Assess Their Individual Capabilities Eggcrs. Susan Ekbcrg. Karen Ellefloot, Belly Elvin. Richard Emmons. Rebecca I vc gol you now' grunts Chuck Woodrich as he overcomes his opponent Kcrrick Newton. 113 England. Barbara England, Kathleen Ewing. Todd Finsrud, Frank F lad land. Nancy Senior Class Play “The Miser” Provides Flatten. Terry Fricke. Gary Frothinger, Ann Gardner. Wendy 114 Gayl. Use Gcrrish. Bruoc Gibson. Scott Goyette. Steven Gregory. Patricia Grey. Debra Gunter. Barbara Hallaway. Mary Testing Grounds For Developing Student Talent Hallcnbcrg. Edward Halienberg. Margie Hallcnbcrg. Mark Hamlet. Mark 115 Hedum. Deborah Hill. Christine Hokanson. Kirk Holm. Ronald Seniors Rising Concern For Fellow Students Hoover. Dean Humphrey. Virginia Huselid. Cheryl Hussman, Thomas Hustad. Ann Hydeen, Timothy Jacobson. Steven Jakovlev. Christian 116 Jensen. Margaret Jensen. Teresa Johnson. Gaye Johnson, Kathleen Exhibits Social Adjustment And Maturity Johnson. Pamela Johnson, Wendy Jordan. David Joseph, Richard 117 nswering Tom Colchour’s cry of distress, Bonm Smith lends a uple of arms, soon wishing she hadn’t been so willing to help. Kisscll. Bradford Krislov, Sharon Seniors Willingly Accept Responsibilities Kupka. Sharon Kuhr. Carla As Charles Pcffcr carries down pop cans, lie eves his books. La Belle, Thomas Lakey. Kathryn wondering whether or not to throw then. ,i� .n w ith the cans. Larson. Gary I arson. Lee Ann Lewin. Susan Lillehei. Richard That Accompany Liberalized Privileges Linner, David Locke. Michael Logan. Stephanie Lowe. Sharon Lundquist. Mark Mahle. Tina Manske. Susan Martinelto. Ann 119 Martinctto. Thomas McCormack. Karen McCurdy. John McCusky. Julie Variety Of Courses Gives Seniors The Chance McGinnis. Deborah Meyers. Gregory Meyers. Paula Miller, Michelle Moen. Daniel Monte. John Montednos. Alicia Moon. Hye 120 Morse. Danny Moshou. David Motari, Steven Mueller. Melanie To Experiment In Many Vocational Fields Tina Mahle eagerly but cautiously adds the major ingredient to her solution, hoping the reaction will not be too violent. 121 Noun. Heidi Nordstrom. Donald Norgrcn, Debra Nybeck.Joel Nygaard, Barbara O’Brien. Jan Special Resource Facilities Offer Seniors 122 Oicn. John Olson. Cheryl Olson. Jane Olson. Linda Olson. Penelope Diversion From Routine Class Assignments Olson. Rebecca Orth. Judith Oslund. Diane Osman. Ronald 123 Page. Sandra Pajic, Angelina Parnow, Patricia Patton. Carolyn Exchange Program With Students of Thunder Paulsen, Lawrence Pearson, Forrest Pcffcr, Charles Perkins. Douglas Peterson, Steven Pierson. Dawn Pol land. Beverly Powers. Susan 124 Pratt. Ann Preblick. Ellen Rankin. Debra Ran . Beth Bay, Canada Proves Exciting and Fulfilling Rasmussen, James Rasmussen, Vance Reed, Randall Rcmly, Jeanne Rigert, Linda Ring. Julie Rinkcr. Thomas Rivers. Gayle Robson, George Rodcr, Anita Ronning, Pedcr Rovick. Paul 125 Competitive Extra-Curricular Activities Provide Sand. Patricia Schadcn. Samuel Schicbel, Jeffrey Schmitz, Dean “I dare you to do that again.” growls Ann Marlinctto. after Karen Ekberg stomps on her foot during the girls’ football game. Schoedcr. Ronald Schumacher. Margaret 126 Schumacher. Patricia Scrivcr. Steven Seniors With an Outlet for Repressed Energy Sclcer. Charles Severson, LuAnn Shapiro. Abby Shorten, Deborah Shultz. John Sikes, Thomas Scroggins, Rocky Shimek, Daniel 127 Simer, Karl Sinykin. Stuart Slice. William Sloan. Victoria Seniors Gain Valuable Experience, Training Smith, Bonita Smith. Kathleen Smith. Roger Spencer. Jeanne Sutherland. Catherine Swanberg, JoAnn Swanson. Thomas Swanson. Victoria Working in Administrative Offices At West Taylor, Donald Tcachout. Timothy Terp. Susan Tctncr. Frances 129 Tollcfson. Paul Trousdale. Mary TrudclI. Mary Ellen Ulku. Jeffrey Upton, Edith Veches. Linda Artistic Seniors Combine Forces, Adding Varied Vincent, Beverly Wallin. Joy Weaver, Randall Wcndcl. Ann And so hail to thee. Fat Person! exclaims Bob Curry in an oration by the Lunch Klub during the Sno-Daze talent show. White, Diane Whiteford. Bonita Whitney. Bonita Williams. Michael S. Talent and Humor to All-Student Auditoriums Williams. Michael R. Willier. Dennis Wong, Philip Woo. Steven 131 Woodrich. Charles Young. Donna Zander, Mark Zander. Pamela We Remember As Sophomores ... “Sophomores Arc Suave” ... Attendant Cheryl ... No Sophomore Cheerleaders ... Mr. Kiclty’s finger ... white socks ... sophomore girls cream senior women ... snack break ... Debate Team begins again ... balcony scats ... “Lord of the Flics” ... running the lake ... Santa Anonymous ... Milwaukee 14 armbands ... Laugh-In ... Mr. Hansen retires ... Lunch Klub ... hockey haircuts ... “Romeo and Juliet” ... Pepsi Pop Hop ... parking lot paved ... “Under Milkwood” ... Walk for Development, in the rain and snow ... “You’ll be green with envy!” % r 2 A Debbie Brin and Gingic Humphrey perform their haunting adapta lion of Feather Top” and Start The Revolution Without Me . “Oh! Do you want a picture of me in my tails? asks Bruce Gcrrish timidly, but truely wanting to say. Have you seen my date? instead. As Juniors ... “Juniors Jive” ... Attendant Ann ... no dress code ... painting the bleachers .. English electives ... 0-9 football season ... Think Snow ... Pop Machine ... orange pop can jokes ... Guthrie production. Julius Caesar ... Cyclamatcs ... AFS pop cans ... “Charlies Aunt” ... Police Band — Mayor Charles Stenvig ... Math Resource Center ... “Arthur” ... NHS MusicArts Week ... “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” ... Miss Minnesota — and her flute ... First Thunder Bay Exchange Program ... Sno-Daze royalty — Ann and Mogic ... Paul Bunyan Basketball Championship Trophy .. Teacher’s Strike ... Mr. Stoylen retires ... Mr. Janes and Mr. Nelson leave ... “Strived with might — it’s green white!” 132 Realizing that his coveted treasure has been stolen. Rich Lillchci gazes suspiciously at the audience. With the help of some friends. Heidi Noun feels on top of the world while celebrating her birthday in the lunchroom. As Seniors ... “Seniors Of ‘71 ’ Are Certainly Sensational ... Queen Sue — Attendants Ann and Mary Ellen ... Homecoming game cancelled .., AFSers Christian and Alicia ... new administration ... Tuesday schedule ... senior women cream sophomore girls in football ... Pep Club ... midi length ... reruns of Star Trek .. “Love Story” ... Mr. Stoylcn returns ... Write-in candidate Cathy Tilsen wins ... Open Prep ... junior-senior English classes ... themes, themes and more themes ... girls swimming first in city ... Central-West football fights ... Mr. Kromminga gets married ... Daisy Mae Terry Davis and Marryin' Sam Todd Ewing .. Parking lot chains ... Soccer team first in city ... Communication Through Music Week ... “The Miser” ... Sam Druckcr’s School Store ... Student Involvement Week ... Yucon Yo Yo's ... “I Am Curious Yellow!” 133 Index ABRAHAMSON. DAVID: pp. 59. 68. 107. ABRAMOVICH. STEPHANIE: pp. 30. 64. ALBRECHT. MICHEAL: p. 89. ABREVS. CARMAN. ABREVS. MARIA. ADAMS. JOHN. ALEXANDER. VIVIAN. ALLAHYARI. MINOO: p. 68. ALLEN. DIANE: pp. 40. 44. 68. 96. ALLEN. LINDA: pp. 64. 107. ALVAREZ. CAR I DAD. ALVARENGA. PAUL: pp. 60. 96. AM MEND. LAYNE: p. 96. AM MEND. LOU: p. 107. ANDERS. GLENN: pp. 50. 107. ANDERLY. STEVENS: pp. 54. 96. ANDERSON. CAROL. ANDERSON. CATHERINE: p. 89. ANDERSON. CLINTON: p. 96. ANDERSON. DIANE. ANDERSON. DONALD: pp. 50. 52. 96. ANDERSON. GRETCHEN. p. 68. ANDERSON. LAURIE: pp. 63. 89. ANDERSON. LINDA: pp. 68. 96. ANDERSON. MICHAEL. ANDERSON. PAUL: pp. 79. 107. ANDERSON. SANDRA: pp. 41.42. 68. 96. ANDERSON. SCOTT. ANDERSON. STEVEN: p. 96. AN DR 1C AN. THEA: p. 89. ANSTETT, EDW ARD: p. 107. ANSTETT. MARY LOU: p. 96. ARCHER. DAVID. ARNESON. MARTHA, p. 89. ARNESON. JAMES: pp. 59. 60. 96. ARONSOHN. DIANE: p. 89. ARONSOHN. RONALD: pp. 50. 96. AUDETTE. GAIL: pp. 106. 107. AUDETTE, LOU: p. 89. AUS. ALAN. BABCOCK. JAMES: pp 49. 89. BABCOCK. MARY: p. 107. BABCOCK. PAUL. BACH. ANNE: p. 96. BA ILLY. ELIZABETH: pp. 31.37.41. 42. 63. 76. 96. BIARD. PATRICIA: pp. 64. 89 BAKER. DANIEL. BAKER. DENISE: p. 96. BAKER. PATRICIA: p. 89. BAN YARD. ROBERT: pp. 68. 96. BARDEN. JOANN. BARDEN. TONY: p. 89. BARNES. TARA: p. 96. BARON. JOSEPH: pp. 44. 59. 68. 69. 96. BARTEL. RICHARD: p. 89. BARTH. JACQUELINE, pp. 68. 107. BASKIN. DEBORAH, pp. 44. 68. 96. BASSET. PATTY: p. 107. BATTENBERG. JANE: pp. 40.42.44. 62. 63. 68. 96. BEACH LORLp. 89. BEASLEY. M YNETTE: pp. 68. 96. BECHT. DAVID: pp.41.44. 89. BECHT. DOUGLAS: pp. 50, 54. 97. BELL. MARY: pp. 44. 107. BENNETT. KATHY. BERG. GLENN: p. 107. BERG. WENDY: p. 89. BERGE. JANET: pp. 42. 97. BERGQUIST. BRUCE: p. 108. BERKS. DANIEL: pp. 40. 44. 59. 97. 100. BF.RNSTIEN. JEFFERY: pp. 60. 68. 89. BERSKOW. RICHARD: pp. 55. 89. BERTRAM. JAMES: p. 89. BEST. ROBERT: p. 97. BEST. ROBERTA: pp. 68. 97. BEVERIDGE. JAMES. BEYER. DEBORA:pp. 40. 89 BEZAT. GREGORY. BIRKEI.AND, SIGVARD: p. 108. BISHOP. RICHARD. BISSONNETTE. JOHN. BISTODEAU. LEILA: pp. 44. 108. BJERDSETT. SANDRA: p. 89. BJORNNES. ALFRED: pp. 108. 122. BJORNNES. W ILLIAM: pp. 43. 50. 97 BLADE. RICHARD, p. 108. BLAKELY. JAMES: pp. 68.69. 108. BLANCHETTE. DAVID: p. 97. BLISS. ROBERT: p. 108. BLOOD. KATHRYN: pp. 68. 109. BLOOD. TERRI: p. 89. BLOOM DAHL. EILEEN. BLOOMSTRAND. JULIE: p. 89. BOHN. DEBRA. BOIKE. RANDY: pp. 55. 89. BOLSER. JEFFREY: 31.41. 109. BOOTH. WENDY. BORGEN. JOHN. BORMANN. LISA: pp. 40. 89. BORNE. DOUGLAS: p. 58. 109. BOSCHEE. KATHIE: p. 109. BOW MAN. GREGG: p. 89. BRAMA, GARY: p. 68. BRAMW'ELL, PATRICK: p. 97. BRECKENITCH. JOHN. BREINGTON. MARK. BRIN. DEBORAH: pp. 37. 61. 64. 68. 69, 106. 109. 132. BRIN. NANCY: pp. 42.97. BRITZIUS. ELAINE: p. 97. BROADY. NANCY: pp. 36. 37. 109. BROBERG. KARL: pp. 40. 122. BRODHEAD. CLIVE: p. 109. BROECKERT. MICHAEL: p. 50. BROWN. BARBARA. BROWN. BEL.DONNA. BROWN. DENNIS: p. 89. BROWN. DUANE: p. 89. BROWN. WILLIE: pp. 56. 89. BRUMBAUGH. DAVID: pp. 20. 52. 109. BRUMBAUGH. JOANNE: pp. 42.44. BRUMFIELD. BARBARA: p. 97. BRYN. MARK. BULGERIN. MARTIN: pp. 43. 68.97. BUNCE. JOSEPH: pp. 40. 111. BUNKER. CHRISTOPHER: p. 97 BY RAM. CAROLINE: pp. 25. 37. 39. 40.42. 68. 69. 109. BYZEW'SKI. GAIL: p. 109. CADWELL, LOUISE: p. 90. CALDWELL.CANDACE, p. 97. CALDWELL. CYNTHIA. CALIN. W ALLACE: p. 90. CARLOCK. PHYLLIS: pp. 40. 68. 76. 110. CARLSON. ALLEN: p. 110. CARLSON. GAIL: pp. 42. 45. 61. 62. 97. CARLSON. JAMES: p. 110. CARLSON. KATHERINE: p. 110. CARLSON. LYNETTE: p. 110. CARLSON. RICHARD: p. 110. CARON. LYNN. CARROLL.THOMAS: p.90. CASE, VERONICA: pp. 42.44. 49. 79. 97. CASEY. PATRICIA: pp. 44. 110. CASEY. SUSAN: p. 90. CASSIDY. JOSEPH: p. 110. CASSIDY. TERRANCE: p. 97. CASWELL. SARAH: p.41.42. 97. CATRON. MARGARET. CHALBI. MOHAMED. CHAMBERLAIN. SUSAN: pp. 68. 90. CHAPMAN. MICHAEL: pp. 51.55. 90. CHAPMAN. NANCY, pp. 41.42. 97. CHECHERIS. EVANGELINE: pp. 35. 40.42.45,61.76. 97. CHECHERIS, THOMAS: pp. 50. 110. CHELBERG. LEONARD: p. 110. CHENW'ETH. DEBR A: pp. 42. 90. CHERWIEN. PAUL: pp. 55. 68. 90. CHERW IF.N. THOMAS: pp. 68. 110. CHF.ZICK. JEFFREY. CHEZEK, VICKE. CHINN. HOW ARD: pp.4l. 51.90. CHRISTEN. STEVEN. CHRISTENSON. MELVIN. CHRISTENSON. OR IN: p. III. CHRISTENSON.STACY: p. 54. CHRISTIANSON. LINDA: p. 90. CHRISTOFFERSON. KEITH: p. 90. CHICHARZ. CATHY: pp. 42.90. CLAUSEN. JANICE. CLAYPOOL. GEORGE: p. 90. CLINTON. W ILLIAM: pp. 41. 59. 90. CLUCKEY. MARIE. CLUCK Y. STEVEN. COHN.CHARLOTTE: pp. 111. COLEHOUR, SUSAN: pp. 71.90. COLEHOUR. THOMAS, pp. 27. 35.36. 50. 54. 76. 111. 117. COLEMAN. MELODIE. CONLEY. DAVID: pp. 76. 97. CONNER. REBECCA. CONROY. LUCINDA: pp. 35. 37.41. 42.45.71. COOKE. ROBIN: p. III. COPOULS. JAMES: pp. 50, 54. 97. CORBESIA. JOSEPH: p. 111. COREY.CHERYL. COR LETT. JEAN: pp. 40.71. III. COR LETT. JOHN: p. 90. CORNU US. TIMOTHY: p. 90. CRABB. KIM: pp. 44. 56.90. CRAW FORD. RUSSELL. CREAMER. WILLIAM. CREECH. DIANE: p. 97. CRONER. TIM: p. 97. CROSS. MARTHA: pp. 76. 105. 106. CROSS. PAULA: pp. 24. 26. 68. 69, 97. CROWLEY. KATHY: p. 90. CRUZ. EUSTAQUIO 134 CULHANE. JOHN: p. 97. CU M MINGS. LAURIE: pp. 76. 97. CU M MI NGS. STEVE: p. 97. CUM MINGS. CAL DEAN. CUNNINGHAM. BRUCE pp. 51. 90. CURREY. CRAIG. CURRY.CYNTHIA: pp. 40.42. 63. 90. CURRY. ROBERT: pp. 27. 50. 54. 130. CUTTS. DIANA: pp. 35.47.97. DAEFFLER. CHERYL, pp 40. 42. 97. DAUKA.OSVALDS: p. 97. DAVIS. GLENN: p. 90. DAVIS. LINCOLN: pp. 35. 50. 54. 97. DAVIS. REBECCA: pp. 35. 63. 90. DAVIS. THERESA: pill. DAY. JENNIFER: p. 30.97. DAY. MICHAEL, pp. 50. 54. 112. DEAMER. TYRONE. DEAN. DEBRA: p. 90. DECOSTER. FRIEDA: p. 90. DEDON. DAVID: pp. 58. 112. DEE. JOHN: pp. 50.97. DF.E. KEVIN: p. 112. DENZER. JOANNE. DEFUTAT. ELLEN. DEV EVE. MICHAEL. DEV ERE. TERESA DEVINS. JENNLE: p. 42. DODDS. KEVIN: p. 112. DOMBROCK. LINDA: p. 97. DOREMAN. REBECCA. DORN. CHERYL: pp. 40. 112. DORN. RICHARD: p. 97. DORNBACH. KATHLEEN: pp. 35.42. 97. 99. DORNBACH. PATRICIA: p. 90. DOUGLAS. WILFRED: pp. 58. 97. DOW. ANGUS: pp. 44. 51. 90. DOYLE. DARLENE. DOYLE. JAMES: p. 97. DUFFY. COLLEEN: pp. 40.44.63. 97. DU FORE. MARGARET. DUMIRE. RICHARD: p. 112. DUNLAP. JOHN: p. 112. DUNN.CHERYL: p. 112. DU N NING. M A R Y: pp. 36. 37. 39.40. 42. 76. 112. DVORSKY.CYNTHIA: pp. 40. 112. DWORSKY. RICHARD: p. 90. EAGLE. JAN: pp. 75. 97. EBERL. DAVID: p. 90. ECONOMON. NANCY: p. 112. EDMARK. PETER. EDWARDS. DANIEL: pp. 51. 54. 90. EDWARDS. DONNA: p. 97. EGGERS. SUSAN: p. 113. EHRNST. JENNY: pp. 37.97. F.KBERG. KAREN: pp. 21.35. 36. 37. 40.44. 76. 113. 126. ELLEFLOOT. BETTY: p. 113. El.LEFLOOT. BONITA: p. 90. ELVIN. RICHARD: pp. 27. 35. 50. 51. 52. 76. 105, 106. 113. EMANS. ROBIN: pp. 42. 90. EMBERLY. TODD: pp. 68.90. EMERY. DAVID: p. 97. EMMONS. REBECCA: pp. 40. 113. ENGEBRETSON. JAUNITA: p. 90. ENGLAND. BARBARA: pp. 35. 36. 37. 41.64. 106. 113. ENGLAND. KATHLEEN: pp. 68. 76. 114. ERICKSON. PAUL: pp. 35.41. 60. 97. ERICKSON. SHARON: pp. 61.62. 64. 65. 97. ERICKSON. STEVEN: pp. 51. 55. 90. ESKODAHL. DEVORAH: pp 40. 68. 97. ETSHOKIN, LAURA: pp. 39.40. 41.42. 63.97. EUBANKS. DONALD. EVANS. ELIZABETH: pp. 40. 98. EW ING. TOD: pp. 35. 50. 51. 77. 114. FALLS. PERRY: pp. 63. 90. FALLS. MATT: pp. 58.90. FARBER. KATHLEEN: pp. 41.90. FARRELL, KATHLEEN: pp. 37.47. 64. FARRELL. THOMAS. FAWKES. JENNIFER: pp.40.98. FENNER. MARGARET: p. 40.42. 98. FERM.SUZANNE: p. 98. FERMOYLE. SUSAN: p. 98. FINSRUD. FRANK:pp. 59. 60. 114. FISHER. DEVRA:pp. 78. 98. FITZGERALD. SHAWNE. FLADLAND. NANCY: pp. 36.44. 67. 114. FLANNERY. MICHAEL, p. 90. FLATTEN. STEVEN: p. 98. FLATTEN. TERRY: pp. 78. 114. FLAVIN. JAMES: p. 98. FOBBES.CRAIG: p. 90. FOGELMAN. LISA: pp. 36. 37. 76. 106. FOLK. STEVEN. FOLWICK. SUSAN. FORCHAS. JOANNE: p. 90. FORD. PATRICIA: pp. 41.42. 98. FORMANEK. INGRID: pp. 40. 41.47. 90. FOSTER. GISELA. FOURNIER. BRUCE. FOURNIER. JAMES. FOWLES. COLEEN. FOWLES. REBECCA: p. 98. FRICKE, GARY: p. 114. FRIEDMAN. KATHIE: pp. 40.42.47. 90. FRIGARD. JUDY: p. 90. FROTHINGER. ANN: pp. 21. 63. 76. 105,114. I ROTHINGER. THOMAS, pp. 68. 98. FULTZ. VICKIE. GAGE, MERRI. GAGNIER. CHRISTOPHER GAGNIER, MARK. GANNETT.THOMAS: p. 98. GARCIA. ANTOLO: p. 98. GARCIA. CARI DAD: p. 98. GARCIA. MARGARITA, p. 98. GARCIA. MARIA GARCIA. MARIAM GARDNER. WENDY: pp 44. 114. GARY. W ILLIAM. GASIORW ICZ. NINA: pp. 37, 40. 44. 98. GAYL. ILSE: pp. 15.44. 108. 114. GEAR HART. SANDR A: p. 90. GEHL. JULIE: p. 90 GEORGE, RANDY: p. 90. GERRISH. BRUCE: pp. 28, 50. 114. 132. GIBSON. SCOTT: pp. 50. 114. GIDDINGS. RANDI: pp. 42.98. GILBERTSON. NANCY: pp. 35. 90. 95. GILL. SHARON: pp. 35.42.45. 91. GILMORE. BARDETTE: pp.41.42. 63. 98. GOMINSKY. DEBORAH: p. 98. GOODING. SANDRA: 98. GORDON. RODERICK. GOULD. BETTY: pp. 63. 68.98. GOYETTE, DENISE: pp. 79.91. GOYETTE, STEVEN, pp. 20. 114. GRANGER. DIANE: pp. 40.41.42. 63. 98. GRANGER. SHELTON: p. 91. GRATZ. NICHOLAS: pp 41. 50. 98. GRAY. DEBRA: p. 115. GREEN. GARY: pp 56.98. GREGORY. PATRICIA: pp. 37.42.44. 63. 77. 115. GREGORY. TIMOTHY: pp. 40. 91. GROSS. LAURA: pp. 68. 69. 98 GROSSMAN. MICHELLE: p. 98. GUNBY. ASTRID: p. 91. GUNBY. SONJA. GUNTER, BARBARA: p. 115. GUSTAFSON. SUSAN. GUSTNER. JONATHON: p. 106. GUTHRIE. MICHAEL. HAEHN. DARREL. HAGA. HOLLY: pp. 27.30.41.47. 65. 98. HALL. BOB: p. 68. HALL. MICHAEL: p. 98. HALLAWAY. MARY: p. 115. HALLENBERG. EDWARD: pp.41.49. 115. HALLENBERG. MARGIE: pp. 45. 115. HALLENBERG. MARK: pp. 58. 115. HALI.QUIST. GERALDINE. HAMILTON. STEPHEN: p 98. HAMLET. MARK: p. 115. HAMMER. GARY: p. 91. HAMMER. VICKIE: p.9l. HAMMETT. TIMOTHY. HANKES. PETER HANSON. RAYMOND. HARGEST. SHELIA. HARMON. ROSEMARIE: p. 98. HARREN. DOUGLAS: p. 98. HARRINGTON. DENISE. HARRIS. MARC. HARTMAN. KAREN, p. 91. HARTMAN. KATHI: p. 30. 98. HARW OOD. JAMES: pp. 55.91. HARWOOD. KEVIN: p. 98. HAUG. JOAN. HAUGEN. PATRICIA: p. 91. HAUGEN. VICTORIA: p. 91. 135 HAY. MIRIAM: pp. 37.41. 63. 98. HAYES. CAROL: p. 98. HEANER. CARTER pp. 69. 98. HEDLUND. JEFFREY: p. 91. HEIL. DAVID. HEILMAN. KAREN: pp 61.62. 64. 65. 68. 98. HEINECKE, DIANE, p. 91. HELGESON. DIANE: p. 98. HELLENDRUNG. JANE: pp. 44. 63. 64. 65,91. HELM. LINDA. HELSETH. LOUANN: p. 42. HEMSWORTH. MICHAEL: p. 91. HENDRIX. DEAN: p. 98. HERMAN. AMANDA: p. 91. HESS. GLENN A: p. 91. HESTER. DAVID. HICKS. SANDRA: pp. 69. 98. HIGGENBOTHAM. TOM: pp. 51. 53. 91. HILL. CHRISTINE: pp. 36. 62. 64. 75. 105. 115. HINTON. VICTORIA: pp 47. 98. HIRDLER. JOEL:pp 55.91. HIRMER. GREGORY. HODGES. SHARON: p. 91. HODROFF. SCOTT. HOFFMAN. JAY: p. 98. HOFFMAN. PHILLIP: p.9l. HOGGATT. JACK. HOKANSON. KIRK: pp. 15.23. 79. 115. HOLM. KATIIIE: p. 91. HOLM. RONALD: p. 115. HOLMBERG. MICHAEL: pp. 53. 70. 91. HOLMES. RICHARD. HOLMES. SCOTT: pp. 58. 98. HOLMES. SUSANNE: pp. 27.47. 98. HOLST. PATRICIA: p. 98. HOLSTEIN. LARENA. HOOVER. DEAN: p. 116. HORR. LISA: pp. 62. 68.69. 98. HORTON. HELEN. HOVE. MARK: p. 51. HOULE. ARTHUR: pp. 50. 98. HOULE. PARTRICK. HUESMAN. MARY JO. HUFFMAN. WILLIAM. HUME. DEBRA. HUMPHREY. VIRGINIA: pp. 116. 132. HUNSANGER. DEBORAH. HUSELID. CHERYL: pp. 14. 37. 39.42. 116 HUSSMAN. THOMAS: p. 116. HUSTAD. ANN: pp. 41. 106. 116. HUSTAD. SARAH: pp. 63.91. HYDEEN. TIMOTHY: pp. 54. 116. IBRAHIM. SONIA: p. 91. INVEEN. JOHN: pp. 56. 98. INVEEN. JOSEPH: p. 91. INVEEN. MARY: pp. 64.91 IRW IN. BONNIE: p. 68. IRW IN. PAMELA. JACOBSON. CALVIN. JACOBSON. LORRI: p. 98. JACOBSON. SANDRA: p. 98. JACOBSON. STEVEN: pp. 41. 50. 54. 116. JACKSON. ROBERT. JAKOVLEV, CHRISTIAN: pp. 38. 39. 40.41.60. 116. JAMES. CHARLES: p. 98. JAMES. DENISE: p. 98. JAMES. SIDNEY. JEANOTTE. CHERYL: p. 91. JENKINS. EDW IN: pp. 55. 98. JENSEN. DAVID. JENSEN. FAITH: p. 98. JENSEN. MARGARET: pp. 36. 116. JENSEN. TERESA: p. 116. JOHNSON. BRENDA. JOHNSON. CINDA: pp. 41.61.95. JOHNSON. CYNTHIA: pp 69. 91. JOHNSON. DANA: p. 91. JOHNSON. DANIEL: pp. 55,91. JOHNSON. DEBRA JOHNSON. GAYE: p. 116. JOHNSON. JOY J.: pp. 42.91. JOHNSON. JOY L.: p. 98. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN: pp. 44. 116. JOHNSON. MARY: p. 98. JOHNSON. PAMELA: pp. 44. 117. JOHNSON. PAUL: pp. 55.91. JOHNSON. RICHARD. JOHNSON. SHERYL. JOHNSON. W ARD: pp. 54. 100. JOHNSON. WENDY: pp. 41. 117. JOHNSTON. MARY: p. 100. JOHNSTON. MICHAEL. JOLSON. DARYL. JONES. JIMMIE. JONES. RODNEKY. JORDAN. DAVID: p. 117. JOY. PAUL: p. 91. JUNTILLA. JOHN: pp. 55. 100. KAPLAN. ANNE: p. 91. KAYE. SCOTT: pp. 27. 50. 52. 76. 100. KEACHF.R, ALAN: p. 100. KEENAN. CYNTHIA: p. 100. KEIL. ROXANN. KELLAM. BARBARA: pp. 63. 68. 91. KELLER. CHRISTINE KELLEY. KATHY: p. 91. Kf I LEY, RICHARD: pp. 54. 100. KENNARD. LARRY: p. 100. KIBORT. JOANNE: pp. 37.40. 100. KIEL. PAUL: p. 117. KILBRIDE. COLLEEN: p. 91. KILDAHL. SCOTT: p. 51. KILEY, COREEN: p. 91. KILEY. SHARON: p. 117. KIRKS. SANDRA: p. 91. KISER. CATHY. KISSELL. BRADFORD: p. 117. KITCHEN. W ILLIAM. KLEBER. CHARLES: pp. 51. 53.91. KLEVEN. ELOISE. Kl.ONTZ. LOUINE: pp. 37.41. KLOTH. LAURA: pp. 21.40. 42.45. 91. KNAPP. JAMES. KNAPP. RICKY: pp. 51.91. KNOX. BRIAN. KUNDSON. DANA: p. 100. KNUTSON. BARBARA: p. 100. KOCHENDORFER. DAVID. KOMER. CONNIE: p.9l. KORHONE. DEBRA: pp. 40.44.47. 63. 91. KOSCHIELSKE. MARK. KRAMER. JANET: pp. 63. 100. KRAMER. LIN: pp. 51.55.91. KRAMER. PHYLLIS: pp. 37.40. 63.91. KRAMER. STEVEN KRIEVANS. LITA. pp. 40. 100. KRISLOV, ANNE: pp. 41, 91.95. . KRISLOV. SHARON: pp. 36. 37. 41. 76. KUERBS. RICHARD. KUHR. CARLA: pp. 42.44.68. 118. KUNZE. REBECCA. KUPKA. SHARON: pp. 39.41.42.44. 64. 118. LAM BELLE. THOMAS: pp. 44. 118. LAKE. PRUDENCE: p.9l. LAKEY. KATHRYN: pp. 44. 118. LAMOSSE. SUZANNE. LAMPSON. ELIZABETH: pp. 18.40. 91. LANCAASTER. LEILA: p. 91. LANGER. MAREN: pp. 15.41.42.47. 91. LARSEN. MARK: pp. 15. 41.42. 47. 91. LARSEN. VALERIE. LARSON. GARY: pp. 25. 31.40. 44. 68. 69, 118. LARSON. GREGORY: p. 68. LARSON. KATHLEEN: pp. 42. 92. LARSON. LARRY: p. 55. LARSON. LEEANN: pp. 23. 118. LARSON. LINDA: pp. 47, 92. LARSON. ROGER. LASKA. MARK: pp. 51.57. 68.92. LASSESON. KATHY. LATOUR. LINUS: p. 100. LAW RENCE. CHRISTOPHER pp. 41. 100. LAYER. BRIAN: pp. 51.92. LAYEUX. VALLERIE: p. 100. LEAF. LAURIE: p. 92. LEE. CURTIS. LEE. MARGARET. LEER. DAVID: p. 36. LEHMANN. FREDERICK: pp. 60. 100 LEIGHTON. MARY: pp. 37. 39. 41. 68. 100. LEMAY. DENISE: pp. 41.42. 64. 68. LERCHE. MELISSA. LEVY. JON: pp. 40. 55. 68. 92. LEW IN. SUSAN: pp. 36. 37. 39.40.43. 76. 118. LILLEHEI. RICHARD: pp. 118. 133. LILLEHEI. THEODORE: pp. 60. 92. LIND. BARBARA: pp 41.92. LINDER. MICHAEL: pp. 41.42.49. 100. LINDIMEIER. CYNTHIA, p. 100. LINNER. DAVID: pp. 35. 59. 119. I.INNER. SARAH: pp. 40.42. 45. 92. LIVINGSTON. CLEO: pp. 51. 92 LIVINGSTON. JILL LIVINGSTON. MICHAEL: p. 100. LOCKE. MICHAEL: pp. 68. 119. 136 LODERMEIER. DENNIS. LOGAN. CHARLES. LOGAN. STEPHANIE: pp. 68. 119. LOKEN. WARREN: pp. 51. 54. 92. LOPEZ. RICK: pp. 56. 79. 92. LOTZ. CYNTHIA: pp. 40. 44. 63. 68. 100. LOWE. APRIL: p. 100. LOWE, SHARON: p. 119. LUNDGREN. JEFFREY. LUNDQUIST. MARK p. 119. LUSSIER. MICHAEL: p. 100. LYNCH. PATRICIA: p. 92 LYNGSTAD. DAIN. MAAS. 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MARK: pp. 50. 101. METCALF. FLORENCE: p. 92. METZLER. GERALD: p. 101. METZLER. JANICE. METCALF. KENNETH MEYERS. GREGORY: p. 120. MEYERS. PAMELA: p. 101. MEYERS. PAULA: p. 44. MICKELSON. GEORGE: pp. 100. 101. MIKIVER. JURG. MIKKELSON. MELISSA:pp 70. 92. MILLER. DOUGLAS: pp. 53.93. MILLER. LISA: pp. 40. 42.44, 101. MILLER. MICHELLE: p. 120. MILLER. RODNEY. MILLER. RUSSELL: p. 101. MILLER. WILLIAM. MITCHELL. CHARLES: p. 93. MJOLHUS. KAREN, pp. 68. 101. MOEN. DANIEL: p. 120. MOEN. JULIE: p. 93. MOEN. NANCY: pp.40. 101. MON ROY. EDWARDO. MONTE. JOHN: p. 120. MONTECINOS. ALICIA: pp. 18. 38. 39. 120. MOON. HYE YOUNG: pp. 39. 120. MOON. KUN DUCK: p. 101. MOORE. DENISE: p. 93. MORALES. OSVALDO: pp. 60. 101. MORAN. MARK: p. 93. MORRISON. DAVID: p. 75. MORSE. DANNY: pp. 52. 120. MOSHOU. DAVID: pp. 27. 49. 54. 120. MOTARI. BRIAN: p. 101. MOTARI. STEVE: p. 120. MOULDS. JAMES: p. 101. MOREY. SUSAN. MUELLER. MELANIE: pp. 40. 44. 105. 106. 120. MUELLER. VIVIENNE: p. 93. MULDOON, LESLIE: p. 93. MULLEN. LINDA: pp. 23. 47. 121. MURRAY. PATRICK. MYERS. JOHN. M YOG ETO. CYNTHIA: p 93. MSOGETO. W NENDY: p. 93. NAMMACHF.R.SCOTT: pp. 59.93. NARVESON. RBOERT: p. 121. NASH. ROBERT: p. 121. NATHE. JAMIE: p. 93. NEIL. DONNA, p. 96. NEIL. DAVID: p. 56. NELSON. BEBE: p. 101. NELSON. DIANNE: pp. 68. 69. 101 NELSON. KYLE: pp.41.42. NELSON. LYNN. NELSON. MARK. NELSON. MARKS. NELSON. ROY: p. 101. NELSON. RUSSELL. NERVA. DAVID: pp. 50. 101. NERVA.SHEILAH pp 41.44.68. 121. NESBY. DANIEL. NESS. PAULA: p. 68. NEWMANN. KALIN: p. 93. NEWMAN. MICHAEL: p. 101. NEWTON. KERRICK: pp. 43. 58. 76. 113. 121. NIEHORSTER. GARY. NIELSON. ALBERT: p. 121. NIELSEN. KAREN: p. 101. NIKITINS. LEONARD. NISKANEN. ELDON. NOHRENBERG. DARYL: pp. 50. 101. NORBY. NINA: pp. 42. 101. NORDSTROM. DONALD: p. 121 NORSTROM. SUSAN: p. 93. NORGREN. DEBRA: p. 122. NORGREN. LARRY: pp. 60. 101. NORONHA. FATINA: pp. 68. 101. NOUN. HEIDI: pp. 22. 35. 37.40. 76. 106. 121. 133. NOW ICKI. GREGORY: p 101. NOW ICKI. JANICE, p 93. NYBECK. JOEL: pp. 43.122. NYGAARD. BARBARA, pp. 23. 122. NYSTROM. STEVEN. O BRIEN. JAN: p. 122. ODOW'D. DONALD: pp. 50. 101. OIEN. JOHN: pp. 35. 36.44. 76. 105. 105. 122. OJEDA. TERESA: pp. 42. 93. OLER. CHERYL. OLIN. RICHARD, p. 101. OLIVER. TERESA: pp.40.42. 93. OLSEN. SANDRA: p. 93. OLSON. CHERYL: pp. 42. 69. 123. OLSON. CLARKE: pp. 69. 101. OLSON. JANE: pp. 40.69. 123. OLSON.KATHLEEN. OLSON. LAURA: pp. 42. 93. OLSON. LINDA: pp. 68. 123. OLSON. LLOYD: p. 101. OLSON. NANCY: pp. 41. 68. 93. OLSON. PAUL. p. 93. OLSON. PENELOPE: pp. 68. 123. OLSON. REBECCA: p. 123. OLSON. SCOTT. OLSON. STEPHEN. O'NEIL. PATRICIA: pp. 40. 93. O'NEILL. JAMES. ORENSTEIN. PAULA: pp. 40.47. 93. ORTH. JUDITH: p. 123. OSBORNE. STEVEN: pp 40. 50. 101. OSELL, LOREN: p. 93. OSLUND. DIANE: p. 123. OSMAN. RONALD: p 123. OYAAS. MARK: p. 40. PAGE. SANDRA: p. 123. P.AJIC. ANGELINA: pp. 36. 37. 39. 123. PALM. DAVID. PALYS. JOHN: p. 93. PANGBURN. MARIETTA: pp. 37. 39. 40,41.42. 63. 101. PANGBURN. WALTER: pp. 53. 93. PANKOW. JESSIE: p. 93. PAPPAS. KOSTA: p 50. PARK. ALISON: pp 25. 37.42. 76. 101 PARKER. DANIEL. PARKER. MARY ANN: pp. 42.93. PARRISH, SUSAN: pp. 41.44. 101. PARROT. JOHN: pp. 27. 50. 52. PARSONS. KENNETH PAR NOW. PATRICIA. PASKO. TERRI: pp. 40.41. 101. PASKOFF. RONNA PATERSON. HEIDI: p. 101. PATTEN. GEORGE: pp. 40. 58. 106. PATTEN. SAR AH. PATTON.CAROLYN: pp 44. 123. PAULSEN. CHRISTIE: p. 101. PAULSEN. LAW RENCE: p. 124. PEARSON. BLAIR: pp. 56.93. PEARSON. FORREST: pp. 41. 124. 137 PEARSON. RANDOLPH PECK. ROBIN: pp. 40.42. 93. PEFFER.CHARLES: pp 21.35. 36.40. 44. 58. 118. 124 PERKINS. DOUGLAS: p. 124. PERKINS. JEFFREY: p. 101. PETERSON. ALICIA: pp. 41.42. 47. 76. 101. PETERSON. DAVID: p. 93. PETERSON. KATHRYN: p. 101. PETERSON. KRISTOFER. PETERSON. MARVIN. PETERSON. ROBERT: pp 51.93. PETERSON. RAYMOND. PETERSON. STEVEN: pp 44, 124. PETERSON. TODD: pp. 44. 59. 93. PHELPS. JOANN. PHILIPPI. MARY: pp. 63.93. PIERSON. DAWN: pp. 68. 124. PI.AISANCE. DENISE. PLAMAN. RONALD, p. 101. POHL. MARK: p. 93. POLLAND. BEVERLY: pp. 37. 39.40. 76. 124. POLLAND. ROBYN: p. 93. POLLOCK. GAIL: p. 93. PONTIUS. JEFFREY: pp. 56. 93. POPPLER. DONALD: pp. 49. 101. POWERS. DEBRA. POWERS. STUART: pp. 92. 93. POWERS. SUSAN: pp. 18. 20. 124. PRATT. ANN: p. 124 PREBLICK. ELLEN: pp. 37. 39.42.62. 124. PRESTON. JOSEPH: pp. 55.93. PRICE. GREGORY. PRINCE. LINDA: pp. 40. 42.44. 68, 101. PRINGI E. ELIZABETH: pp. 37. 42. 45. 63. 101. PRUITT. DONALD. QUERFMOEN. KIRSTEN: p. 93. RAND. ROBERTA: pp. 41. 63. 64. 93. RANKIN. DEBRA, pp. 68. 124. RANZ. BETH: pp. 34. 36. 37. 61. 62. 124. RASMUSSEN. FAYE: pp. 40. 101. RASMUSSEN. JAMES: pp. 49. 68. 76. 125. RASMUSSEN. VANCE: pp. 52. 125. RAUMA. PETER: pp. 51. 93. RAY. RANDALL. RAYMOND. JOANNE: pp. 37.41. 101. REECE. JULIE: pp. 68. 101. REED. RANDALL: p. 125. REES. ROBERT: pp 35. 51. 55.93. REMl.Y. DOUGLAS: pp. 58. 93. REMLY. JEANNE: pp 44. 125. REMLY. KATHLEEN: p. 102. RICHARDSON. PATRICK RICKER. ROGER. RIDER. STUART: p. 102. RIGERT. LINDA, pp. 41. 68. 125. RING. JULIE: p. 125. RINKER. THOMAS pp. 42. 43. 52.55. 125. RITTER. ROBERT. RIVENBURG. PAUL: p. 93. RIBERS. GAYLE: pp. 46.61.64. 125. ROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER. ROBINSON. SYBIL: pp. 42. 64. 93. ROBSON. GEORGE: p. 125. ROCHE. RITA. ROCK. JOHN. RODEN. KIMBERLY: p. 93. RODER. ANITA: p. 125. ROM LIN. JAMES: pp. 40. 44. 59. 68. 92. ROMNESS. JUDITH: pp. 40. 93. ROMNESS. VALERIE p. 102. RONNING. JOHN: pp. 50. 58. 102. RONNING, KENT: pp. 68. 102. RONNING. PEDER: pp. 36. 44. 56. 125. RONNING. SUSAN: pp 41.93. ROSE. HELOICE. ROSE. PEGGY: pp. 40.44. 93. 95. ROSENBAUM. MARK: pp. 68. 69. ROSENFIELD. DEBBIE pp. 40. 42.44. 68. 93. ROSTBERG. HOPE: p. 93. ROTH. SHERYL: pp. 39.42.43. 94. ROVICK. JOHN: p. 94. ROVICK. PAUL:pp 41. 125. ROVICK. SUSAN: p. 102. RUBEN. EDMOND. RUBENSTEIN. SALLY: pp.41.94. RUNDQUIST. RALPH. RUSSELL. PAMELA: pp. 37.40. 41. 102. RUSSELL. ROBIN. RUTHERFORD. STEVEN: p. 94. RUUD. KENNETH: p. 94. RYAN. VALERIE. ST.CLAIR. RAMONA. ST. JOHN. CHARLENE: p. 102. SAND. PATRICIA: pp. 36. 37.40.44. 76. 126. SANDOVAL,THOMAS: p. 102. SANEK. STEVEN: pp. 55. 94. SARENPA. TODD: pp. 59. 102. SAVITT. RALEIGHT. pp. 40. 42.44. 102. SCHADEN. SAMUEL: p. 126. SCHIEBEL, JEFFORY: p. 126. SCHIFFMAN. MARK: pp. 56. 57. 102 SCHLAFER. JAMES: pp. 51. 102. SCHMIDT. JERALD: p. 102. SCHMITZ. DEAN: p 126. SCHMITZ. LINDA: p. 102. SCHOEDER. RONALD: p 126. SCHOENBAUM. ANDREW: pp. 27. 68. 77. 102. SCHREPFER. HARRY: pp. 55. 94 SCHUG. KAY. SCHULER. JEROME: pp.4l. 102. SCHUMACHER. MARGARET: pp. 68. 126. SCHUMACHER. PATRICIA: pp.4|. 44. 68. 126. SCHWEITZER. MARY: pp. 41.42. 102 SCOTT. VICTORIA SC RIVEN. ELLEN: pp. 63. 102. SCRIVER. SHARON: pp 42. 94. SCRIVER. STEVEN: p. 126. SCROGGINS. ROCKY: p. 127. SEIBERT. CYTNHIA: p. 94. SEILER. RICHARD: pp. 49. 102. SELCER. CHARLES: pp. 56. 60. 106. 127. SEMMER. JOHN: pp. 102. 103. SEVERSON. LUANN: pp. 37.39.40. 42. 127. SEVERSON. RUSSELL: pp 51. 94. SHAFER. LOU JEAN. pp. 68. 102. SHAFER. TON1A: p. 94. SHAPIRO. ABBY: pp. 41. 106. 127. SHELDON. FREDERICK: pp. 58. 76. 102. SHELDON. MARY: p. 94 SHIMEK. DAN: pp. 41. 127. SHINNICK. ROGER. SHIRLEY. JOHN. SHORTEN. DEBBIE: p. 127. SHORTEN. LUANNE: p. 102. SHULTZ. JOHN: p. 127. SIKES. THOMAS: pp. 15. 127. SILBERMAN. DENISE: pp. 63. 94. SIMER. KARL: pp. 36.40. 60. 106. 127. SIMMONS, DAWN: p. 94 SINYKIN. STUART: pp. 14. 57. 60. 127. SJOBERG. JODY. SJOBERG. ROBERT. SJOGREN. RANDY: p. 94. SLEPICA. KATHERINE. SLICE. SUSAN: pp. 64. 94. SLICE. WILLIAM: p. 127. SLOAN. ALEXANDER: pp. 51. 94. SLOAN. VICTORIA: pp 35. 37.41.45. 106. 127. SMAALADEN. MARK. SMAALADEN. MARY: p. 94. SMALLEY. LEXI p. 102. SMITH. BONITA: pp. 22. 35. 36. 37.42. 45. 76. 117, 128. SMITH. JANA: pp.4l, 102. SMITH. KATHLEEN: pp. 68. 106. 128. SMITH. RICHARD. SMITH. ROGER: p. 128. SNYDER.CATHERINE: p. 102. SNYDER. PATRICIA: p. 94. SNYDER. PHYLLIS. SNYDER. SHARON: p. 94. SOBOTTA. BRUCE: pp. 49. 79. 102. SOJA. RICHARD. SORENSON. CORINNE pp. 40. 61.64. 102. SOUCY. LEANNE: p. 94. SPANGLER. MICHELE. SPENCER. JEANNE: pp. 36. 62. 76. 128. SPEUI.DA. SANDRA p. 68 SPOTTS. COLLEEN: pp. 40. 94. STACK. DEBRA: pp. 102. STAMM. MARTY: p. 102. STANGLER.SHEILA: p. 128. STANKEY.GREG: p. 128. STEVENS. JEANNIE. STEWART. EILEEN: p. 102. STILLW ELL. JEFFREY: p 102. STOLL. KATHERINE. STRAHAN. MATTHEW: p.4l. STRAUS. ANGELINA. STREETER. STEPHEN: p. 128. STROM. SHARON: pp. 68. 94. STUM PH, LEI. A: pp. 61. 64. 102. SULLIVAN. JOSEPH. SULLIVAN. KATHLEEN: pp. 94.95. SUNDBERG. CHERYL: pp. 47. 128. SUNDELL. MARK. 138 SUNDSTROM. LINDA: p. 102. SUTHERLAND. CAHTERINE: pp. 68. 128. SUTHERLAND. JON: pp. 55. 94. SUTHERLAND. ROBERT: p. 94. SWANBERG. JOANN: p. 128. SWANSON. CANDACE: pp. 25.42. 63. 64. 94. SWANSON. LINDA, p. 94. SWANSON. MARY: pp.4l. 102. SW'ASON. ROBERT: pp. 35, 50. 54. 96. 102. SWANSON. ROBERT: p 94. SW ANSON. THOMAS: pp. 52. 53. 128. SWANSON. VICKI: pp. 39. 41.42. 68. 128. SW EENEY. MARK: p. 102. SAENSON. DOROTHY: p. 94. SW ENSON. LINDA, p. 94. SZOZODROSKI. PATRICK TAYLOR, DONALD: pp. 56. 57. 68. 128. TAYLOR. MICHAEL: pp. 56. 102. TEACHOUT. TIMOTHY: p. 129. TEVLIN. JAMES. TER P. SUSAN: p. 129. TERRELL. GEOFFREY: pp. 40. 102. TETNER. FRANCES: pp. 41.61. 64. 129. THARALDSON. VALERIE: p. 94. TH1ES, MARLEEN: p. 94. THOELKE. SCOTT: p. 94. THOLE. JULIANA: pp. 39. 40. 42. 102. THOMAS. ALAN: pp. 50. 102. THOMAS. JEFFREY: pp. 15. 30. 73, 81. 129. THOMAS. MICHELLE: pp. 15, 39.40. 41,44,94. THOMPSON. BARRY: pp. 52. 102. THOMPSON COLLEEN: p. 102. THOMPSON. DOREEN. THOMPSON. ROBERT. THOMPSON. SUSAN: pp. 42. 64. 94. THORSON. LEONARD. THRASHER. CHARLENE: p. 94. THRASHER.CHERYL: p. 102. TICHICH. JOSEPH: pp. 41. 102. TIGGAS. FRED: pp. 30. 102. TIGGAS. MARK:p. 102. TILSEN. CATHY: pp. 35. 36. 37. 64. 68. 76. 105. 106. 129. TIOVONEN. BERNIE: p. 94. TOIVONEN. KAY: pp. 63. 102. TOLLEFSON. ELLEN: pp. 39.41.42, 62. 63. 64. 102. TOLLEFSON. JACK: p. 102. TOLLEFSON. PAUL: pp. 56. 129. TOWNS. ELIZABETH. TRAMMEL. LELA. TRIANTAPHILLON. TOULA: p. 94. TROGEN. PAUL: pp. 40.42. 102 TROUSDALE. MARY: pp. 76. 129. TRUCKER. MARK: p. 94. TRUDELL. MARY ELLEN: pp. 18.42. 44.45. 130. TUMINI. JEAN: pp. 42.94 TUMINI. JOHN: p. 103. TURESKO. KAREN: pp. 40.47. 75. 103. TURNER. MARY JO: p. 94. TURNER. STEVEN: pp. 52. 103. UDEEN. PAMELA: p. 103. UDSTUEN. IRENE. ULKU. JEFFREY: p. 130. ULRICH. LENORE. UPTON. CLARK: pp. 40. 44. 50. 56. 68. 103. UPTON. EDITH: pp. 68. 130. 131. USHER. DAVID: pp. 51.94. USHER. ELLEN: p. 44 VAHHAJI. MOHAMMED: 56. 60. 103. VALDESUSO. TERESITA: p. 103. VANDEN HEUVEL. MARY: pp. 41. 103. VAN DIEMIN. SANDRA. VANGEEST. DAVID, pp. 43. 68. 69. 94. VECHES. LINDAL: pp. 68. 130. VEGA. JOHN: pp. 60.94. VEILLEUX. KATHRYN: p. 129. VELASQUEZ. THOMAS: pp. 50. 103. VIERZBA. SANDRA. VINCENT. BEVERLY: pp.46.130. VIRKUS. LINDA: p. 94. VOLK. CHARLES: p. 94 VOSS. STEVEN WAGGONER. MARK: p. 94. WAGGONER. RICHARD. WALDOF. SANDRA: pp. 40. 68. 103. WALKER. ADAM: pp.41.94. WALKER. BRUCE. WALL. LAWRENCE: p. 94 WALLEN.THOMAS: p. 103. W ALLIN. JOY: pp. 68. 130. W'ALLSTEIN. GARY: pp. 51.94 WALTER. HAROLD. WAND. GEOFFREY: p. 103. WARNER. MORRIS. WEAVER. RANDY: p. 130. WEFEL. JANET: p. 103. WEINER. BARBARA: pp. 41. 103. WEISS. DENISE, pp. 68. 103. WEISS. RODNEY: p. 94. WEN DEL. ANN: pp. 36. 62. 130. WENDEL. DAVID, pp. 50. 56. 103. WENDT. MARK. WENZ, GARY: p. 94. W ENZEL. JEFFREY. WESLEY. DORIS: p 44 W'EST, DONALD: p. 94. WESTLING. STEVEN: pp. 58.95. WHEATLEY. LINDSAY: p. 95. WHITE. DIANE: p. 131. WHITE, KELLY: p. 41. WHITE. KATHLEEN: p. 95. WHITE. LAUREL: p. 103. WHITE. LOIS: p. 103. WHITE. PHILLIP. WHITE. WALLACE. WHITEFORD. BONNIE: p. 131. WHITEFORD. SALLY: p. 95. WHITING. THOMAS. WHITING. TIMOTHY. WHITNEY. BONITA: p. 131. W ICKET. JEROME: pp. 49. 53. 92.95. WIEBE. MARION: p. 95. WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH W ILLIAMS. KENT: pp. 60. 95. WILLIAMS. MARY. WILLIAMS. MICHAEL: p. 131. WILLIAMS. MICHAEL: p. 131. WILLIER. DENNIS: p. 131. W ILSON. KATHY: p. 95. WINGES. MIDORI: pp. 41.42, 95. WIT HERS. JACQUELINE. WITZ. JODI: p. 103. WOLD. JAMES: pp. 60. 103. WOLF EDWARD: pp. 59. 95. WOLFLEY. JEANETTE: pp. 41. 63. 95. WOLFLEY. PATRICIA. WONG. MICHAEL: p. 95. WONG. PHILIP: p. 56. WOO. STEVEN: pp. 40. 131. WOODRICH. CHARLES: pp. 60. 113, 131. WOODRUFF. THOMAS: p. 103. WOOLAM. MARK: p. 103. WRIGHT.THOMAS: pp. 16.26. 50. 52. 53. 68. 69. 75. 96. 103. WYATT. OSWALD: pp. 35. 50. 54. 76, 103. YOUNG. DONNA: p 131. YOUNG. LORETTA. YOUNG. WILLIAM ZANDER. MARK. pp. 50. 52, 131 ZANDER. PAMELA, p. 131. ZINNER. MICHAEL. ZUMPANP. VICTOR: pp. 52. 103. 139 for arbook . As Ude bui.ds up— ™JZrr!'j£ need - end’foramamnUto rebu.Td is not caused by the currents of water; instead, it is a continuous flow of delcrmina tion and awareness. It is impossible to acknowledge everyone connected with creating a yearbook; the job required the combined effort of many people. Vet the H ESPER I- A.IM staff recognizes these people for their special help in the production of this y Miss Stephanie Abramovich Mr. Edward Carlson Mr. Gordon Haga Mr. Burt Hedstrom Mr. David Knutson Mr. George M, eke I son '“ KatJifcen Murphy Advi_ Mr. Gary Spencer Adv' or Jeanne Mr vt«r Penoer Mrs t n°n W ngc Mii K °r w «cl BonnicNVhi %