West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1973 volume:

'Q wg bmi kifgiyqi 9Yftf5P'Qffff1'Xfj ?f5SQ4 9lpLg Pf34:vvx tffx if my 1+ QL R2 . ,,, lf M,X!f,nMwMMTWm,M ,.,, . w. Q 5qyQ4ffK13QiQi A W iasigifw ily fixfffb if vii my JSP' gf' Q? ff? Nfjgigigifiiiiix QM fflilfw H fy, ff? W jig? I 4 Volume 64 West High School Minneapolis 1973 HESPERHCIG 3 6 , S-if-V9 nv' ,sr cf EW NTRODUCTION 4 Life Is But A Day Atmost Burns 51? V9 gm' Every Day Is A New Picture Painted And Framed Held Up For Half An Hour And Then Withdrawn Thoreau Today Is Your Day And Mine, The Only Day We Have In Which To Play Our Part Jordan Q 1 5 r I - l 7 Another Day In Which Ohe Seems To Be Dissolved And Absorbed Amd SENT Pulsihg Oh Muir 8 5 , V Yesterday Is But Today's Memory And Tomorrow Is Today's Dream ,Wo gr, , 'Q S Let Today Embrace The Past With Remembrance And The Future With Loriging Gibran ,mrnvnainwfwwmewwzwswwmu aw, f TisA Chronical Of Day By Day Shakespeare -., Q . X C . . 1 ' 'H .V 9 x ' 'N ', 45 , , 'I 'O ' '44 - ' . - -P' 'V f 1 1, '79 .., 'K dt' - -uw' P h 3, Ain.: f- , 1 . 6 :Zi 1'p,gT :e fd: fe vi: .uv ' Q. N. 'qs'f-33:5 'Y' 'W' l.h wf5sA5 1. ,AML xv 4 N' - AQ im wwf-: f 1,5 . A , '- ' :tk '21 'ET ' ' Q' 'M ' ,1lQ-.J -5 'QW , 7' , .QQEA ,f, ., 'iff v nl..l:, 4 --, -. . 33.453 uf-1 i V Q - . 03 f , A ,.,,,,,Y 'L1A,m4,. K , xglzakw, L,L ,,.,d.,AY' ' -b ?4fim. ' ' in rs.-J' 'av-.OC '44-s ' , . . w ,L D-3 ., , .. . ,KJ-An 9 ' H' I 3 ,,,'g,b-ugfic 'I ...sw . -WL-..,,.I ..- ' N 'QU e h , .1 in ,.?.. .vie 34' w a f ' ki ., z j'EagLW2 I . My ' my :QQ -' Q50 1522 9? , WWm 4 WWW iw 152, xg su 13's ' A , '55,-Q. .I f f , , 4 1:- Q Rim Q .AhAfJfg,,gf, 4?i, 4 2 MH. . ,, mA1'3 ? 1' , aff A ai,-5, Mr. Kuntson opened the 1972 Homecoming Coronation pro- gram by reassuring the audi- ence of the accuracy of the tallying by showing them a finger by finger description as it occurred. The curtains were drawn open and the stunning attendents were escorted up to their places of honor, fol- lowed by the remaining mem- bers of the royal court. The waiting crowd became silent at the expectation of what was to happen next and was filled with an air of anticipa- tion as Jeff Abramovich, the sovereign page somberly pro- ceeded down the aisle bearing the envelope with the name of the new queen. The climax came as Homecoming queen of 71 , Elayne Britzius crowned Betsy Lampson queen to reign over the entire 1972 West Homecoming. Charisma, Crown Mx 2,5 In hit: S 117 Y S sw- . ... : -- : ..,. ff.bi' 1 1 --as A f 4 QW Senior Attendant Sally Whiteford Queen Betsy Lampson , Charm, Composure Senior Attendant Sarah Linner FRONT ROW: Abramovich,J.g Tumini,J. SECOND ROW: Son,T.g Swanson,L.g Furney,NI.3 Erickson,S.g Britzius,E.g Roy Linner,S.3 Ojeda,T.: Wniteford,S.g CIinton,K.3 Lampson,B.g R.3Stock,R. FaIIs,J.3 Benson,V.3 ElIiott,C.g Buckner,T, BACK ROW1 Peter- Exemplifies 1972 Celestial Court WY I 4 1 ' Sophomore Attendant Vicky Benson Junior Attendant Connie Elliott I7 West Cowboys Pass All Expected Will number 73 please come up and receive 2 free passes to Arby's? For season ticket holders, the drawing was one of the many events featured in the LONG, but talented, afternoon Homecoming audi- torium. A splendid and color- ful parade was enjoyed by many, even the individuals delayed in traffic on Henne- pin Avenue. The highlight of the day most certainly was the roaring victory the Cow- boys scored over the South Tigers. The hectic whirlwind ended on a high note when numerous West High couples gathered for an enjoyable night in Golden Valley at the Hopkins House for the Home- comingdance. Dressed in full uniform, under the direction of lVlr. Robert Stacke, the band marches on, and on and on ,.. much to the dismay of Kim Olson, IDU' Enthusiastic junior Attendent Connie Elliott waves at the football fans during half time. J . xf W -. o I know photography better than I know football, remarks senior Gary Wallstein as he tells Gordon Haga exactly how he wants Judy Romness in their picture. Womens' Liberation Dominates Again All and all it was a day right from Dog Patch U.S.A. West High girls took the opportu- nity to net their men for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance on November 10. Those liber- ated gals with their guys in tow gathered that night in the gym to stomp to the rhythm ot Eleanor Lane. Many sheritfs roamed in search of unlatched pairs, while other couples were in the process of getting hitched by Daisy Nlae Cinda Johnson and Marryin' Sam Dan Edwards. Earlier in the day, the stu- dent body was entertained with the presentation of the 14 costumed candidates for Daisy Mae and Nlarryin' Sam. The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance by the senior High- steppers and their beaus provided lots of laughs. Nlarryin' Sam Diaper Dan Edwards and Daisey Mae Cinda Lou Johnson Hchew the tat with runner-up Toddly Peterson just after the winners were announced. 20 i fl 1 4 1 , U.,-,x Q 4. ff M 3' , ' Frwgiiii ff fig vm ' rf, ,xg e . my 'AP '09 Www f' i M Q , y wx x X wfbzfwz ' g A wry, 4, ,Aw ji ,S ig ,pgfic-FL' , 'Wfxdb l V AM ,i W. , , 'Q ' 'I i ii , With daisies in one hand and Mark in the other the new Mrs Rivers smiles victoriously. Having gotten her man, Rob Stock, Michelle lVlast holds on tightly so he cannot possibly get away. Golly Gee Whiz , cries Jimmy Daeffler: as sheriff Missy Herman drags him oft to jail to wait for his release, with all other fellas. sf' Now Robby: IOOKIG here how you went and Cut yourself even after l told you not to get all fixed up . says Sue Lampson to Rob Edwards. 21 r 3 i 1 l-loliday ln Towne Scores A Victory Members of the small brass ensemble nelp bring in the jovial season with a merry number under the direction of Nlr. Antnoltz. All dressed up for a sleign ride on a cold winter day, the Young Generation swings to the festive beat of 'Jingle Bell Rockj one of tneir many spirited noliday tunes. 2 1455453- ? i Mr. Antholtz glows with pride over his new chair and the program, Z The octet vocally ring in the concert with the Carol of the Bells. Christmas is carols to warm you in the snow caroled the choir on December 13, during their Holiday in Towne con- cert. Directed by lVlr. Antholz, instrumentalists and vocalists combined to provide the filled auditorium with an enjoyable program of holiday music. ln addition to the traditional carols by the choir, a lighter note was added by the Jeffer- son choir giving their first performance. A special octet sang by flashlight from the balcony, and West's own High- steppers plus The Young Generation also provided the audience with an enjoy- able and jovial evening, com- plete with peppermint sticks and a friendly snowball fight. Anticipating the Christmas season, a line of Highsteppers merrily dance along to the tune of We Need a Little Christmas from the broadway musical lVlame. Accompanied by the West High Choir, senior soloist Laura Kloth heralds the his- toric birth of Jesus Christ with the Christmas melody O Holy Night. 23 S' I ' ' S T Qs K X ,L , ,--Q M W! , Q, X J- sk Q ,W4 'V ??WH M . ., 'If Q any 1 , A . , , K 5 4' 1 4 1 Y. N' 3 f , A 1 fl Lg . , X 1 , V H 'Z h 1 f ' ' 'QQFU3' 1 ' Y A .i 2 , 1 f 7 9 I ,u,!.1g,2f'+, 1 3 I qv' 5' ,, fs, f ' l n - - .5559 Q Am Q' K - Q55 ,iiwfwg N v , ,V xl, f .MW , , : L ,3 1232 ,V A A , I, ' , f ' V jfilgg.-i,L L, , W' k W .V 6 wig-gggug I . K A S' , , . ,L,,L 5 K K ,,,, . W f ' iggfwg 1 li-4-14 g mfqmgiff ,ri ffA,,,gf sw: gs sqm ' A YW' 1, ,viqmiew f' 4 , ' 3 - ' wg.-img , -MM-1 M iii' Qs! . Q 2 H . - Nr: Wai ' if - , gp f v 1 , , N, L. EQ A4ms4Q FN AQ ' 4 X L , WWW f ...Q-' J X x Q A, X 6, As Connie Elliott looks on, Hope Daniels is amazed to be named Miss Snowflake. Tom Madson gets into his role of Mr. Blize zard with a bucket of help from Don West. it Juniors Flake Gut For Sno-Daze The Juniors of '73 combined their enthusiasm, organiza- K q1Q tion and energy to make sm- T Daze a whopping success. T ift t,' The occasion was opened T isie i tii s 3 tss T by the introduction of Nlr. Q e Blizzard and Miss Snowflake t ' candidates. During the first my ib: U t X7 I day numerous students and , ZI: n y s,-' - faculty members participa- , ted in mismatch day. After P' T T A' ff school, the male and female itf A members of each grade 3 gtg ' l g faced each other in a grueling P 'ini it , broomball competition. On T' ' Friday. the entire school is ' .5 viewed the crowning of lVliss Snowflake, Hope Daniels, and -A 'i W ggtyig ii sa lVlr. Blizzard, Tom Nladson. An exciting balloon blowing s e' and banana eating contest Q featured top winter sports. iii. if The extravaganza was ended in a free for all in the snow and 3 football match between Struggling through what seems to be a tremendous blizzard, the sophomore girls . . . . use the little-known H12 on 1 offense to score a broomball goal during Sno-Daze. senior and iunior girls. 26 l l l Varsity basketball player Dennis Smith quickly but carefully ties one of the many balloons in the varsity sport competition. The West High faculty lends its support to Sno-Daze, ex emplitied by Mr. Chambliss in his mismatched attire. Mike Segal shows his enthusiasm by coming appropriately dressed on mismatch day. mouth and shirt in a vain attempt at victory over the boys' teams. ffl 1E:'L 52.13 S 5 .aE2fX ISSLSL is ' f,iL ,,, Y Carol Walton and Kathy Malone stuff bananas in Laurie Anderson's Habari Gam Keynotes Black History Week Obviously delighted are Kevin Jenkins and Talana Buckner. A full calendar of events high- lighted Black History Week, February 8-16. At the opening auditorium candidates for royalty were presented and Mrs. William Dixon spoke on the purpose of the celebra- tion. A display of African Art from the Minneapolis Insti- tute of Art and a history con- test, won by Steve Kaplan, took place. The coronation highlighted the closing audi- torium where Talana Buckner and Kevin Jenkins were named Queen and King. Money was raised for events by a showing of Chisolm. BLACK HISTORY WEEK COURT1 T.: Queen: Warner, M.: Carter, L.: For- Combs, D.: Carter, K.: Wilson, P.: man, M.: Smith, S. Jenkins, K., King: Creecy, C.: Buckner, S. ',-. Ami X Q X 1 ,, X V X, i st M s X N xx l lst? X -1 it X K X 3 555 t .' fi .sis-ze ' fs: gi' - ' 11--.ig-..f..L.2 .. fiygi .X f .7 One of Black History Weeks' organizers, Willie Brown sings for the royal court during the coronation, as lady in waiting Adelle Brown charmingly looks on. 28 Formalities Dropped-Girls Ask Guys The women of West High not only reversed trends by asking the guys themselves, but broke traditions by their very presence at the all-male club. David Combs and Anita Muldoon follow Jo MahIe's idea of taking a breather as they chat about their dinner. The Minneapolis Club was the perfect surrounding for Laura Olson and her date to exchange intimate conver- sation. The enchantment of the Min- neapolis Club provided an ex- cellent atmosphere for West's T annual winter formal, High- stepper's Ball. On the evening of February 17, 1973, many couples joined together to dance to the music of Wake- field Union. The affair, as sponsored by danceline, the The students usual, was West's own Highsteppers. had the option to dress as they preferred and most chose formal attire. Faculty members and parents con- tributed to the evening as chaperones. The evenings tab was picked up by the ladies. . fix L, National Honor Society member Sarah Linner and her Opening the talent show, puppetters Rhonda and Barbara younger sister Amy execute a duet on their recorders. Kellam,and Denise Galindo presenttheiroriginalplay. NHS Week Offers Cultural Variety ms' -3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Loken, W., Chamberlain, S.: Norris, IVI.Z Anderson, G.: LIVIVIGV, 3.3 Bor- Treas.g Langer, IVI., Sec.: Westby, C., Advisorg Rose, P., Pres., man, L.: Gill, S. BACK ROWi Palys, J.g Lampson, E., Chinn, Kramer, P., V.Pres. SECOND ROW: Kaplan, A., Oliver, T., H.: Walker, A., Olsen, S., Cunningham, B. NOT PlCTUREDg Oyaas. lVl.3 Thompson, S., Roth, S., Kloth, L. THIRD ROW: Peck, R.: Rand, R.: Rees, RZJOIWHSOVI, C. 30 .. x ....... 5 . 22 H-ss' , Y .... . F X xi Y NN sf 6 v Q X N 2 xx 1 ,..,iX,f:rxQ::- .555:,.,:.EE :-K: x F if ev E ,Q X it -- -- .w::::,,.1 4 X 5 X M X Q K xg, R2 X Q T Q r M... AFS lnternational Club Gives Viotorio AFS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Hansen, K.: Galindo, D.: Roth, S.: W.: Lau, J.: lVlcGinnes, A.: Caragan, V., Exchange Student: SECOND ROW: Rosentield, D.: Carlson, J.: Arneson, lVl.: Chee,W.:Kusske,J.,Adviser:Wright,lVl.,Adviser, Beyer, D.: Westly, J.: BACK ROW: Stock, R.: Spotts, C.: Lau, Would you like to buy a pic- kle? lf you had happened to be walking by the third floor mirror you have most likely heard the AFS Club members selling pickles, donuts, and other things to raise money. The goal of the fund-raisers forthe club was to bring for- eign exchange students from other countries to observe and learn about our way of lite. This year we were privi- leged to have an AFS student from the Philipines, Victorio Caragon. Vic was here thanks to many hard working indi- viduals of last year's club. Club members Sue Chamberlain, Carol Walton, Debbie Beyer and Annajean Mc- Ginnis crowd around a desk laden with food at one of the first AFS meetings. Q i E l f '.f- 3 taf S EQ1. -- Caragon A Rousing, Warm . I Although Advanced Algebra is not one of the easiest classes at West, Victorio, engrossed in his work, tenaciously prepares for one of lVlr. lVlcNamer's tests. .J Tab, two cartons of milk, and brown bag sandwiches are a far cry from the lunch fare which Victorio is used to enjoying at home in Nlalasique, Philippines. 33 Welcome Popcorn and Nlr. McNamer's algebra class will long be re- membered by West's foreign exchange student Victorio Caragon. From a family of eight living in Nlalasique, Philippines, he came to live with Robbie Rees and his family. While he missed his friends from home, Vic quick- ly made new ones. While at West he discovered basket- ball, pingpong, and comics. Although a quiet person, Vic's other side came through when he attended the sport- ing events and cheered for the Cowboys various teams. Vic, as referee for the banana eating contest, watches with great interest. Lenguas, Sprachen, Linguae: Clubs The German and Spanish stu- dents challenged each other in the volleyball tournament. The Latin students played the winner. Some other activities that Latin students planned included: celebrating Christ- mas with a banquet called Saturnaliag a Roman break- fastg and towards the end of the year, one lucky person was elected to die and a sac- rifice was held honoring the funeral. The thrilling trip to Spain kept Spanish students on the move last March. Stu- dents studied the country beforetheirten day trip. Latin students portray Romans dur- ing the yearly banquet of Saturnalia, German students Connie Elliott and Debbie Korhone keep on their toes as the German students tackle the Spaniards in the clubvolleyballtournament. i 5 is ,fi ,P ww, . 'N R bt, K gig' , 3 L ,-tA, ,,,,t sis V , I W it ,JM A f f. - jf ,gif C ff r--ts i'r,i E? -- ,vf ff.. -, .W , , T gg I, . L, . 5 C, ZZ, 'L sf 'r ' . x , , , , '-.- A ' ,JL I Ni , V by K, I rf i X 3 K X ,--, Z - . -sn. ffff 1 -5. t:'Ff1sSSaS4f- A .ii ' V isss S N N X s t JS C itllfllwlsltltt Evolve New Form After working on her pinata, Patty O'Neil puts finishing touches on her donkey hoping it will be one of the winners f? ar ,ff W wi! W MW ,J Mrs. Morgan presents Alan Gustafson and Cindy Bender Second prize is awarded to Robin Peck for her two foot with their travel bags to take to Spain during their trip. masterpiece afteracontest between Spanish classes. 35 K This year something has happened to the French Club. lt was not a French Club as in previous years where stu- dents paid dues to join. lnter- ested students got together and planned a variety of ac- tivities: selling peanuts, Great Green buttons, and Happen- ing '73 discount books. These activities raised money to help students with the ex- penses tor the trip to France held in the spring. Beef bour- guidonne with mushrooms, potato soup, green salad and crepes suzettes with orange sauce comprized the appe- tizing menu prepared by the students to get in the spirit. Kathy Foley and Debbie Martin show Sheryl Roth places they want to visit. A-M ,ef -. ax as sf The French Not Foreign To Activity S, 5-5 Paging through a guide book Kathy, Pat, and Julie eagerly David Cambell and Katia Blackburn give the recipe a thor- look, for SOVTIG good DIZCGS to eat during Well' Stay in ough going over before they begintheirpartofthe meal. France. 36 ARTHUR s Authors Spark Creativity The ARTHUR staff was kept busy throughout the year. The literary magazine con- sisted of art works done by many artistic students and also poetry and short stories by creative writers. Yellow boxes were placed in English classes to encourage all would-be authors to con- tribute, even if they did so anonymously. Faced with the horrifying dilemma, at the beginning of the year, of not having nearly enough materi- al to publish a first edition, the ARTHUR staff publicized their plight and collected more than enough materials to create an even better than ever literary magazine. Jacque Hoffman finds a secluded place allowing her to concentrate. ARTHUR STAFF FRONT ROW Ness G Newton C Hoff Norris lVl Lehmann, K.: Fischer. K.. Adviser. NOT PIC- Under the direction of co- captains Sue Chamberlain and Paula Orenstein, the Highsteppers worked very hard during the summer learning dances to do in the fall. Usually dances were choreographed by the co- captains, but Kathie Fried- man and lVlaren Langer were chosenfortheiobthisyear. Not only did the Highsteppers perform at football and bas- ketball games but, they step- ped out of bounds over to nursing homes and to Still- water. Part of the practices were devoted to getting the Christmas and l-lomecoming dances prepared. ,K T iz'i i,ii . .J . ii, Q7 ,iAiEA ' fl . c ,. ,i,,,.i,.,, i,,..,, . . . .. ,. J C. Ava W sei fa , 'axe i 5 9 . ., .,,fl ,w w 95- a T AME were WW die : :EE gli, , . , af ,,,f',. f-.ei-gg w. FP: S il, ferr 53953.-3 1 13399127 . N ,Z M M , M is 5 M E H W l.--W .F W W r :gf L -1'5 1, . P , i . it ' z 1 .Jes 2 ,, - :f. 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J . ,-V, 1 if .Q will , 4552 1, F' it gi E Zititfiififii fi , Q I, ,,,, ..,, , . ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,. , ,J :,.h, ,,,. ,,,, . , , ., .,,. ,.,,,. ..,, , , Y ggi 5 X 1 M if if , 1,5 .1 W-'e.l i E53 2 tr t 5 r i rf :rr gi if f it 1 1 Us ,-M A -155 ij 44 1 ff 2 2 f M 2 4- E x it .W .2 .W , , 5 ' f ' J S Highs seem teppers Kathie Friedman, Maren Langer, Paula Orenstein, an to be enjoying themselves dancing ata night football game. d Lis Highsteppers Step A Sweet Number a Wright HIGHSTEPPERS - FRONT ROW: Langer, M.: Romness, J.: J. THIRD ROW: Co-Capt., Orenstein, P.:Anderson, B.: Land- Korhone, D.: Arneson, lVl.: Spotts, C. SECOND ROW: Land- berg, A.: Hess, S.: Wright, L.: Becht, K.: Co-Capt., Chamber- berg, J.: Brennan, C.: Gaerther, M.: Woodrich, P.: Peterson, lain, S. NOT PICTURED: Davis, S.: Friedman,K. 38 K. .. 3 Because of Co-Captains Sue Thompson and Sue Slice, the Hi-Hoz returned to school last fall looking terrific! This was obviously evidence of a hard working squad. The Hi- Hoz were proud participants in school activities. They danced at football games and made attractive new uniforms to dance at basketball games. Hi-l-loz had also been seen at- tending hockey games. Their biggest event of the year was performing at Homecoming doing Bonanza . This com- bined many new dance steps. is Q 'fbi gi 'if K ggi H 5 gs 3 ' s XX 3 ' Y x l-ll-l-lOZ- FRONT ROW: Slice, S.: Borne. G., Thompson, S.: BACK ROW: Peck, R., Love, D.: Oliver, K.: lVloe, S.: lVlartin, D. I-li-l-loz Flag ln Great School Spirit ln one of the first auditoriums Debbie lvlartin, co-captain Sue Slice and Gale Borne twirl their flags as introduced. With a look of confidence on her face co-captain Sue Thompson, dances to Sportsmanship Song . wf ' fr fo- 1 N 2 ,-f ,W 94 9, ' , Q l '- A Terry Scriven Angela Checneris Cindy Curry-Captain Cheerleaders Saddle Up For Sports Anita Muldoon Pam Noun Connie Elliott .ii SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Lar- son, L.: Dee. lVl.3 Williams. Ag Drum- ' wiv' , ,1f':fz. . A, .ff li 'f 1' ggi a , dj , 3? P :aff ,J ff f .35 iv, Q X guigih 4: 5 W .W W , W 5 5 tg Q i '58 , ,W , Joanne Forchas Cinda Johnson Ulm--2 Qwnqiilli l1L ',....-'l ,.... I- '-5-ngj u AJVAA 5 g ll ' N f. -1 .: ' jjg,g..u, l , MLW- ,,., 5 , . , V is , AV M Q -,'- 4 ooo o ,.-, 1 T , it . , W. , ,3 , I 3,7 X flzifrf . Q A Nw' , Q3 . 41, , Q A af nn'o'n , -. . ,.o wwf india? as mira T arf by Linda Hall, Rocel Ratner mond, D.: Kiel. S. NOT PICTUREDZ Babcock, A, X.-I Pam Nlaas 41 This year the cheerleaders did something new. They had two captains instead of one. Cindy Curry and Kathy Larson led the squad in cheering the different teams on through- out the year. They were up to date in the middle of the year with the new, green and white, pleated dresses and with their saddle shoes. Their style of cheering changed during the Homecoming auditorium when they jived to Connie Elliott's own song and dance Swing lt and the squads new version of Train. Perry Falls ll' tsr T Kathy Larson-Captain Student Council: Continually On The Move Student Council President Rob Rees ponders an important decision. This year the Student Council was not just an all talk organ- ization. The council did not begin as they have in the past. Rather than at-large, the stu- dent body elected the council representatives by geographi- cal wards. The council mem- bers instituted a number of new programs aiding West. A student directory proved it- self to be a successful fund- raiser for the council as well as a helpful aid for the stu- dent body. The Speaker ofthe Month program offered still more to Westites by bringing speakers and demonstrations on a variety of topics. Many student exchanges were con- sidered and a few of these took place. The council con- tinued to support traditional events such as Homecoming, and Black History Week. -f .K V V: 5, T , 47.5 -,,, .. ,, COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Scriven, T. Checheris, A.: Carlson, J.: Kloth, L. Pollard, S. SECOND ROW: Chamber- lin, S.: Friedman, K.: Benson, V.: Becht. K. THIRD ROW: Curry, C.: Tyler, K.: Raynes, K.: West. D.: Ellef floot, B. FOURTH ROW: Lampson. S.: Falls. M.: Lawrence, M.: Virkus, L.: Lerner, M. FIFTH ROW: Newton. C.. Pries. M.: Gilbertson, N.: Wood. B. BACK ROW: Rees, R.: Chinn, H.: Towne, K.: Sanford, A.: Friedman, K.: Usher, D. NOT PICTURED: Davis, S.: Gill. S.: Hong. S.: Johnson, C.: Kadue. P.: Nammacher, S.: Oyaas. M.: Winges. M. During one of their weekly meeting. the council deliberates one of its many tasks specifically a proposed mitten drive to aid area children through the winter. vc 'F' Cheer up at least people can drive says Pam Noun after Pep Club members learn that they cannot afford to get a spectator bus to the Rochestergame. 1 . c-if I The Pep Club was one group we could not have done with- out! They kept faithfully ac- tive throughout the year to promote school spirit and en- thusiasm. They were fortu- nate to have a good adviser, like Nlrs. Druskin who really kept things going. Each mem- ber paid S.5O dues which went towards purchasing supplies in order to make signs, post- ers, and pom-poms. Students also sold suckers for 512 to raise money. This enabled Pep Club to give inexpensive transportation for buses to away games. A cheering sec- tion was established this year. Cheering with the cheerlead- ers intensified the mood at many sports events. The Pep Club Rallies Riotous Support h-.- 7-i L a'w.1vGi.A.. . A PEP CLUB FRONT ROW Larson L: Williams, A.: Kiel, S.: Sloan, G.: Ratner, S.: Pres., Peck, R.: Schiffman, D.: Martin, Drummond D Dee Nl SECOND ROW: Muldoon, N.: Scriven, D.: Peterson, N.: Johnson, C. BACK ROW: Nloe, S.: Spotts, C.: hecheris A Maas P urry C.: Larson. K.: l-lall, L.: Corlett. lVl.: Love, D.: Rich, N.: Thompson, K.: Borne. G.: Noun P Forchas J Tl-llRD ROW Ratner. R.: Fawkes, A.: McAllister. B.:Olson, N.gOliver, K.:SIice,S. 43 WW SERVICE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Roth, S.,Pres.3 Rosenfield, D., Schiffman, D., McAllister, B., Olson, N. BACK ROW: Galindo, D., Cor- Iett, M., Kellam, B.: Beyer, D. NOT PICTURED: Farber, K Service Club Feeds Hungry Masses This year Service Club coura- geously led the fight against hunger by barraging the sports-going student body with Nut Rolls, soda pop, Snicker bars, and other nutritious food stuffs. Adviser Mr. Thomas led them on to other necessary tasks for the school. Members could be seen at choir con- certs and at the senior class play, giving instructions to proud parents, selling tickets to the observers, and dispers- ing programs. This year's club was an organization that the entire school could appreciate because everybody from cul- ture bugs to football fans benefited from the helpful- ness of these girls. Service Club member Denise Galindo takes a payment from a former West High student to see the senior class play Antigone, while other kids wait their turn. 44 Fashion Show Highlights the Year BUSINESS CLUB-FRONTROW:Crow- torian: Heinecke, D., V. Pres.: Ham- ley, K., Pres.: Parker, M., Tres. Leaf, mer, R., Adviser. NOT PICTURED: L., Sec. BACK ROW: Pollock, G., His- Casey, S., Parliamentarian. + l if l l lil Students interested in a career in office work joined the Business Club. Various ac- tivities were scheduled. To start them off, Laurie Leaf and President Kathy Crowly attended a city-wide activity day, a planning day for all the clubs. A luncheon and style show held at Daytons began the year. Laurie Leaf and Di- anne Heinecke modeled clothes from Daytons. Busi- ness Clubs from all over the city were there. A breakfast was arranged on April ll at the Lemington Hotel where employees invited their em- ployersto come. Jw Kathy Crowly, Mary Parker and Laurie Leaf address invita- Gail Pollock and Dianne Heinecke struggle to make plea- tions for the Employee-Employer Breakfast. santly designed programs for the luncheon and style show. 45 Stage Crew Crew Members hang and set lights in preparation for the Senior play. If we took a look behind the West High curtains, we would find ancient props, costumes, flats, platforms, and the stage crew. Under the direction of Mr. Stelton, many long hours of work by the crew went into props for plays, decorations for the events and just any- thing dealing with the stage. Activities for the members includedzbuilding the home- Coming throne: and being a- round forthe Christmas party for 500 postal service work- ers' children. Hammering and sawing were the usual sounds coming from the auditorium as the crew got readyfor another event. Sets The Foundation STAGE CREW- Maus,G.g Oyaas,M.g Van Geest,D,g Wall,l.,, Seversen,R.g LaFleur,M. Mike La Fluer, Mark Oyaas and Russ Severson chuckle as the piano protestingly gives a squeak at being moved onto the stage for the Fine Arts Talent Show. 1? Q? ,A SKI CLUB-FRONT ROWI MZSL 3.3 Rose, P., Landberg, J., C.: Landberg, A., Arneson, Nl. BACK ROW: Bowron, A,g Rom- Mahle, J., Peterson, D. SECOND ROW: Blackburn, K., Peters, lin, J., Cunningham, B., Arneson, P., Stock, R. Snowless Slopes Find Skiers Undaunted Ski Club members will long remember the winter of '72- '73 as the only Minnesota win- ter on record when it did not snow-very much. Undaunted the determined members planned, and then cancelled ski trips, trying to outguess the weather man. On the first trip of the season to Snow- crest, skiers battled the icy winds and the chilling temper- atures but enjoyed much warmer weather for their trip to Afton Alps. A weekend late in the season, saw the skiers board a bus loaded with skis and luggage and head for lndianhead. Ski Club president Bruce Cunningham displays his skiing abilities, SPORTS , + ,ga '35 ADayAtWest- striving for a common goal, struggling, not always winning, butalvvays giving your best. Cross Country team members Bill Nightingale, Jim Daeffler, for Mr. Bailey's advice on strategy for the up-coming events Kevin Jenkins and Richie Etsl-lokin wait with baited breath atwest Highs first meet ofthe season. Harriers Finish: Best ln 12 Years SCOREBOARD WEST LOW SCORE WINS Benilde North South Vocational Central Southwest Washburn Roosevelt Edison Marshal-U Henry South Vocational Juniors Jim Daeffler and Kevin Jenkins, two more versatile members of West's Cross Country team, take a leisurely jog around Lake Calhoun aftera meet. 1 l..- 50 The joy of finishing a race shows in the face of long distance runner Jim Hallen- berg as he takes an easy second place in the South-Washburn triangular meet. The West High Harriers finished their year with an 8 and 5 recordg the best finish for the school's Cross Coun- try Team in 12 years. Espe- cially exciting for them was their fourth place finish in the city championship meet. Co-Captains Jim Babcock and Chuck Martinetto led the team through the many miles of practice on straight courses, around lake fronts, and up and down hills. Heart- ening for this team were the many individual perform- ances turned in by the many younger squad members, especially by Jim Hallenberg. CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Crabb,K.g Hallenberg,Jg son,B.3 Sloan,A.3 Nightengale,B.g Oaeffler,J.g Jenkins,K.g EtsHokin,R.g White,W.g Davis,G.g Baldwin,R.: Schwob,T.g Elavsky,F.3 Arneson,P.g lnde,V.g lVlartlnetto,C.3 Krommlnga, Rovick,J.3 BACK ROW: Bailey Coach G3 Babcock,J.g Gustav- Coach P. Soutn Game Snaps Losing Streak VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAIVI- FRONT ROW: KuIdanI,S.g Cnin. T.g Dixon,R. THIRD ROVV: Voss.Coacn: Rinker,B.: Colenour H.: Cunningnarn.B.: Usner.D.: Erickson,S.: Sonrepfer,B.: M.: Troutman,T.: IVIadson.T.: Ne-ss.J.: Combs,D.: Clifford WaIstien,G.3 Rauma.P.1 Loken,VV.: Carter,K.3 Rovviand.D. B.: Scnre-pfer,R.: IVlelton.A. BACK, ROVV1 Baxter,J..Coacn SECOND ROW:SutnerIand,J.:Savvyer,S.:CorIett.J.: Brennan, O'Brien,K.: Roy,R.: Jonnson,lVL: HULJ.: Knutson.K.g Walvat NI.: Baron.B.1Sanek,S.:I-Iigginbotnam.T.:Edwards,D.:Usher. ne,E.3 Hobin.B.,IVlanager: Pete-rson.B..lVlanager. Southwests goal line stand crurnbles as senior Dan Edwards plunges unto the end zone to put sux points on the scoreboard for the Cowboys. 52 M I J Q IE! r N in Q ti gg- Xii gg? by A it x iii su S .0 1 M +3 Q: 5? It The football scores this sea- son did not speak for the team's quality. Its youth and inexperience was a disadvan- tage to start, but the team progressed quickly. The sea- son was not without its high points, however, as the games against South and Roosevelt demonstrated the team's real potential. Other high- lights included the naming of both David Usher and Steve Erickson to the All City Team. SCOREBOARD WEST 32 21 Roosevelt 0 24 Henry . I A pile-up of South defenders behind him. fullback Dennis Rowland shows his O 30 Cehtra excitement at crossing the goal line with another touchdown. O 21 Ed'SOn O 41 Washburn 28 7 South Slotback Steve Sawyer receives a long bomb from quarterback 20 28 Southwest Steve Erickson in the winning Homecoming effort over South. 6 18 North SOPHOIVIORE FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Dornbach,B.: Orenstein,P.: Prince,T.: Wright, J.: Curry,B.: Cornelius,S.: Harringtond, SECOND ROW: Pierson,R.3Coach: Nammacher.lVl.3 LaRue, 53 I ,, P., Lerner,lVl.: Robinson,C.3 l-lernandez,J.3 Polland, J.: Johnson,B.: Anderson,J.3 Chambliss,W.,Coach, BACK ROW: Hanson.G.1 Sandvig,G.1 lVlueller,lVl.: Roche,J,3 Olson,T.g Waldof,D.3 Chamberlain,R.g Gaertner,T. NOT PICTURED: Cummins,S.3 Clark, R.:Campbell,R. The West High School girls' tennis team came in second in the city this year. They lost only one game, to Wash- burn giving them a 6-1 rec- ord. Our girls were victorious over Henry, Edison, and South and demonstrated their abilities by devastating North, Vocational, and Cen- tral with scores of 7-O. Rea- sons tor the team's success were the large number of experienced players return- ing this year and the enthu- siasm of the new members: Shari Gill, Sue Thompson, and Heidi Dworsky. They were, however, not the only new faces on the team. Miss Hulet, the new coach, ex- emplified great enthusiasm. Junior Sarah Anderson makes at lot of racquet while she exhibits a good return in a practice. Girls' Tennis Team ln Scoring Form TENNIS TEAM- FRONT ROW: Anderson,S.g Kilbournk ROW GiIlS DeCosterF l3ormanL ThompsonS Dwor LinnerS ROW 2: Kloth.L.: Thomas.lVl.: Hulet.J.,Coach BACK sky H NOT RICTURED Nlaas P Jenkins B SOCCER TEAM-ROW ONE: Scriveri,lVl.: Scriven,T.3 Parker, Williams,K.3 Nammacher,S.3 Gustafson,A.3 Chee. NOT PIC- S4 Dull,K.3 Vega,J. SECOND ROW: Polanco,L.g Simer,F.3 TURED: Romlin,J.3 Madson,J.g LilIehei,T.3 Wickert,J.: John- LaLuzerne,R.3 Cherwien,D.3 Cannon,B.g Ruud,K.3 Norronha, ston,E.,Knudston,C. N. BACK ROW: Smolka,F., Coach: Kadue,P., GreuIich,H.3 Soccer Team ls First To Go Coed West's Jerome Wickert aggressively charges his opponent from St. Paul Harding and puts out his maximum effort to successfully wangle the soccer ball away. '7iikieX-Q N-i'fs 'sfkRaSfSSfH3'v22M3e5i?iQi , , .Y ' :, f fE+?l 'e?1ia5.55Z'i-i5-3E2F354.3if:klifi2iBisi,f.aK2+i'W2221'sfws?n1i1f i4'w'sS3:z:!w'e9if9Hg.:2tf.1etssx.L 'ml Eliiczisssgli save:-wvaiwm. imnswesaw This year, West had its first coed soccer team and, to make the team even more unique, the coach was West's first foreign exchange teach- er. Nlr. Smolka, a native of Germany, had had some experience teaching phy- ed., but had never coached an actual team. However it did not take long for Nlr. Smolka to get into the spirit of school sports. He cheered on the team and did headstands for the spectators. lVlr. Smolka was proud of the team and was especially delighted with how quickly new soccer play- ers learned their basic skills. The team enjoyed greater support on the part of the student body, which was stimulated by the presence of the cheerleaders at every game. They finished the sea- son with four wins, four ties and five loses. , LL 11 Girls Swim This year, the girls' swim team worked hard to main- tain its city championship for the third straight year. The number one team com- bined determination and hard work to come from 26 points behind Washburn in the pre- liminary meet to win the final, city championship by 10 points. The team was victori- ous in all of their triangular meets, especially in beating Marshall - University, Roose- velt, Henry, and North by over 100 points. New city records were set as Kathy Malone broke or tied all four of her own records while Cindy Curry set a diving record. Team members worked hard to move up one in the city meet. They will never for- get: eight kicks and eight pulls, singing on the bus, spaghetti dinner, and break- ing in a new coach. Exuberance replaces tension as team members celebrate their first place. The long hours of practice pay off for city as she performs a difficult one and one Team Has ONE Again diving champion, Cindy Curry half inward somersault, pike Eel? GIRLS SWIM TEAIVI- FRONT ROW: Anderson,B.: Newton L.: Landberg.A.: GustaIson,K. SECOND ROW: WaIton,C. Bergner,L.: Creamer,S.: IVlalone,K.: Korhone,D.: Herschfield L.: Patton.A.3 Landberg,S.: THIRD ROW: Jenson,.l.: Curry. Kathy Malone gets a good start in the 100 yard free style, racing the clock to beat her own record. C.: Falls,P.: Hellendrungd.: Kraemer,P. FOURTH ROW: Nla- lone.K.g Rand,R.: Landberg,B.: IVlcCarthy,T.: Eskadahl.S.: Wivell,IVl.,Coach. BACK ROW: Anderson,L.: Swanson,C. NOT PICTURED: Larson.K.: Johnson,C.: Olson,K.: Forchas,J. Tracy IVlcCarthy heads for a sixth place finish in the Individ- ual IVledly during the city-wide final meet. ev , W www.-MW., WW N . R or 5 . .4 .. iw .. - .- s 5 .5553-: Q m e . ki, - -' ' : . 2 . i .: . . QS R F' ,1.1::.gSef-ffrzsii 1 S: sq: A Q: -3 A :- K - A :I . : -W 1 V .. t ., Liga.. , iii: ML k in . of E 1- is T1-I ir --5514554 . . .f 7-.- f ' Q . N irq- X,-i 5 - we To 1 We I I .. - .i.. ' A ' i' ' 1 in , .3 I .1 - . I 1:-Fiji R2 A W 22. , K -f-f Q, : ff 7 . 3393 Heavy weight Mike Johnson faces nis Central opponent in neutral position, West's Ed Walvatne retains control by clinging doggedly to his opponent. Freshman Steve Ostlund uses his superior upper-body strength to his advantage in an attempt to take-down his opponent in a match against Central. Youth and lack of experience marked this year's wrestling squad. The team matured, as the year progressed, under the leadership of the co-cap- tains Mark Laska and Willie Brown. Each had his own style for leadership. Mark was a driver, pushing the team with pep talks and his own enthusi- asm. However, Willie inspired the team with his example of hard work and success on the mats. But, even with the cap- able coaching and the dedica- tion of the team, the season was frustrating for many squad members. Wrestling Team Matu res With Experience l E f . 1 . i WRESTLING TEAM- FRONT ROW: Sturgeon, T., Brown, W., Usher, T., Walvatne, E., Wallstein, G., Johnson, M., Alvarez, Neil, M., Ostlund, K., McDougall, L., Hirdler, J., Laska, M. J.,McNamer, R.,Coach. NOT PICTURED: Kelly, R.,Melton,A. BACK ROW: Anderson, D., Asst. Coach, Armstrong, J., 59 fy 1 s .D Competer 'ankers Try Harder Diver Willie Douglas demonstrates his practiced style as he per forms a one and one half sumrnersault, pike position. Showing his swimming versatility, senior Matt Falls goes into the breast stroke length of the Individual Medley Relay. Fai! SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW: Juntilla, J., Douglas, W., Falls, Noyes, E., Anderson, J., Cunningham, I., Bailey, D., Nlaus, Nl. lVl., Laluzerne, R., Gustafson, S. BACK ROW: Brashear, B., Laulainen,lVl., Larsen,lVl., Thomas,J.,Coach. 60 Pressing hard, junior Mark Laulainen comes into the wall finishing the butterfly length of the Team Medley. Sophomore swimmer lan Cunningham takes the lead in the 100 yard backstroke over his Edison opponents. Stop watch in hand, first year Coach Thomas waits as seconds elapse before a West swimmers finish. Even considering a team rec- ord of 4-6, this year's swim team had many outstanding individuals. lVlatt Falls and Willie Douglas, the team's, senior co-captains, displayed great diversity in styles. While Willie was earning respect as a diver, lVlatt, accompanied by Bailly, showed excel- the marathons, Dave lence in enough to compete in the state meet. Nluch team im- provement was due to Coach Thomas' efforts. David Bailly shows that every inch is important when getting ahead off the starting block at the beginning of a race. si 61 All in all the West hockey team had a very successful season this year. They ended up pos- sessing outstanding statistics. Among these was the team's excellent 16 and 5 won, loss, record. One of the main rea- sons for this success was the scoring ability of the first line, consisting of Warren Loken, Steve Erickson, and Dan Ed- wards, who comprised the leading scoring line ofthe city. Despite adversities, the team proved it's strength. fi Senior scoring leader Dan Edwards has the Cowboy crowd up in arms as he fights for control ofthe puck with a defenseman from the Rochester Rockets. Guarding the West net, goalie Rob Rees tends off a straight on, break-away shot from the onrushing Southwest center during a late-season game. f ' .. ,Y-fs - . ..,, S -K SOPHOMORE Hocxsv TEAM-FRONT Row: Larue, Pg Poiiand, ip Jones, H4 Gaertner, T4 Q gl ib iilii Flanagen, D.: Schwob, T.g Cannon, B.: Bjor- Fox,G.gLaine,T.3Coach. Q5 P. - REV stand, Nl, BACK ROW: Cross, P.g Prince, T.3, S v Q 62 4 Xi S' ,..,,..,...... . Li . 5 W O 1 5 1 l I l West's First Line: City's Top Scorers A ,T N HOCKEY TEAM-FRONT ROW: Rees, R.: Loken, W.: Erickson S.: Edwards, D.: Baxter, J., Coach: Brennan, M.: Colehour, M.: Culhane, M.: Ness, J. BACK ROW: Culhane, J.: O'Brien, K. Strength is demonstrated by the first line as Edwards Loken, and Erickson work together to put the puck in goal. 1 Rinker, B.: Mortvedt, R.: Haupert, G.: Cornelius, S.: Segal, M.: Juntilla, P.: Smith, D.: Edwards, R.: Schrepfer, R.: Manager. L ' :I , 4 1 Receiving a pass from Mike Colehour, sophomore forward Mark Culhane attempts to out-wit the Vocational goalie. The unpredictable Minnesota winter played havoc with this year's ski season. Sixth hour announcements that today's meet has been cancelled due to good weather were com- mon. Percervering, the team ended up with a split record, defeating North, Central, South, and Marshall-U. Des- pite a jumper having to com- pete with borrowed skis and slalom racers forgetting to go through the gates, in- stead of around them, they finished fifth in the city and sent 10 men to the state meet held in Duluth. Sophomore Craig Robinson starts out of the slalom gates during the city meet in an attempt to gain a spot in the upcoming state ski meet in Duluth. Ski Team Almost At A Loss Without Winter SKI TEAMAFRONT ROW: Pierson, R, Coach, Nammacher, win, R.: Yates, E., Arneson, P., EtsHokin. R., Nladson, T. S.: Robinson, G., Legeros, J., Romlin, J.: Nammacher, lVl,, Becht,D.,Daeffler.J.,Scriver,R.:Gertz,C.:Worwa,J. Bowron, A., Peterson, D., Cunningham, C. BACK ROW: Bald- 64 Ski team slalom captain Scott Nammacher heads for another gate on the course at Hyland Hills area during a make-up, triangular meet at the end of the season. Trying to find just the right base for his cross country skis, Dave Becht takes off old wax with a torch before applying a layer of klister for running on old snow. Coach Pierson checks Jim Legeros' bindings before the start of a race. With borrowed skis, Tom Madson tries a jump during the city meet. Underclassmen inject Spark Into Team West had a young basketball team this year. The highest scorers were: Richard Bris- coe. a junior, who was the only returning starter: Mark Rowland, a freshman: and team captain Steve Sawyer, a junior. The best, all-around player was Steve Sawyer. The most improved players were Mark Rowland, Steve Sawyer, and Charlie Kleber. Coach lVlr. Kielty thought the team was much better than last year's team and holds a bright out- look for next year. The team will only be losing three seniors and will be recruiting players from the strong sophomore team, which finished in second place in the city this year. Our team finished eighth in the city with five wins and nine losses, with Richard Briscoe making theAll-Cityteam. Steve Sawyer and David Combs battle for an offensive rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Newberger T Carter. K.: Smith, D.: Dixon, R.: Jenki ROW: Harrington, J.: Briscoe, R.: Kle ns, K.:Combs D BACK Nl Pemberton C Sawyer S Captain Kielty K ber, C.: Baron B Row Coach Leung N l l With precision Richard Briscoe becomes the team's high scorer. averaging 14 points per game. Varsity player Bill Baron uses muscle against his North opponent in an attempt to move the ball. V7 2 K 1. Z 5 W4 if 4 , A6 Wi ,. 'fV, 'Aw gy 1 zz. ,,, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Daniels, D.: Kloch- vig. G.: Klingrnan, R.: Roche, J.: Olson, T.: lnde, V.: Rider, G Seih, P.: Chamberlain, R., Friedman, K., Leung, N., Harring- DUBOiS,J. ton, J., Virkus, R. BACK ROW: Chambliss, W., Coach, Sandf 67 BADMINTON TEAM-FRONT ROW: Slice, S., Pasko, C., Kuhr, Nl., Baird, P., Elliott, C., Finsrud, C., Jensen, J. NOT PlC C., Robinson, S., Chenoweth, D., Babcock, A., Thompson, TURED:Peck, R.,Kairis,P.,Coach. S., Dahlgren, K. BACK ROW: Heilman, C., Kellarn, R., Inveen New Coach Guides Team To Winning Season Mrs. Kairis, the badminton teams' new coach led them to many victories this year. With many of last year's team members returning, they had no trouble in competing a- gainst other Minneapolis High schools. With special badmin- ton cheers and parties, a- mong other things, the team finished with six wins and four losses over-all. SCOREBOARD WEST 5 2 South 5 2 North 5 2 Edison 6 1 Central 7 O Vocational 1 6 Washburn 3 4 Marshall-U 3 4 Henry 1 6 Southwest 6 1 Roosevelt Doubles player Sybil Robinson gets ready for a kill in order to win the game point over her opponent, a senior from Vocational High School, duringthe match. l During the month of February you may have heard many strange noises coming from the girls' gym. What you were . hearing was the girls volley- ball team. They started out the year with intramurals on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday after school tor a- bout two weeks. On Wednes- day February 14 at 3:30 many girls came in to tryouts, hop- ing to make the team. Eight- een ofthe hopefuls made the team. These eighteen were separated into two squads. One consisted of eight mem- bers and the other had ten. They held practice every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Thurs- day atter school under Miss Hulet, their new coach, in order to prepare their de- fense against their strong , city opponents. Ready for action, Carol Finsrud uses her powerful overhand serve. New Uniforms Brighten Volleyball Team VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Lehmann, K.: Greulich, H.: Anderson, L.: Bjerksett, L.: Finsrud, C.: Stewart, V. BACK son, S.: Elliott, C.: Robinson, S.: Dahlgren, K.: Hulet, J., ROW: Kuhr, C.: Benson, V.: Mullen, S.: Wagstaff, D.: Thomp- Coach: Slice, S. J 1 ACADEMICS A Day At West- searching, understanding enjoying the vvonder of discovery, creating, pondering, learning. Administration's Here To Listen From l One who serves is the Latin meaning for administrator. West's administration is known for that and also its willingness to listen. Suspend- ing students, checking out the back lot, or conducting tours for visitors, making split- second decisions, and pre- siding at Pep Fests, they still have the energy left over for keeping the school in good working order. For the past several years, West students have been helped by three willing coun- selors. They have always seemed eager to talk about program conflicts, to discuss post graduate plans, and to furnish advice on possible jobs. Every student, at some time, finds his way through theirdoors. Nlr. Edward Ca rlson-Principal 'it A MSL ,E ig Em Mr. David Knutson-Assistant Principal 72 Office To Back Lot. Miss Sara Moore Mr. Frederick Voigt Mr. Morris Biatch 73 XvlQrio+xl Of CJIIQLJ XII Beatrice Giere-English Aid Robert Orr-Audio Visual T' ,-ffm 5 r 5 .,,,....,.X,,,NMW? 2 P e...s-...R aff is r l: fl idmimfw L H Multi-Slolled Persons Join This year as before one of the familiar faces in the halls of West High is that of Winnie. But something has changed, he is now sporting a new moustache. Beverly Peterson, Geraldine Wilson-Attendance Clerks 74 Forces To Assist West Students. K . .ight sf ef ,lr stttt .3 rl Jeanne Morgan Nyla McCue Ruth Wherry-Secretaries Y -Q: Nan y -m. ...:':fE:gf-u .g .lift Making sure that the daily lunches are good and nutritious is only part of the cooks' duties they also sell ice cream sandwiches apples and milk during snack break. 75 lt takes more than students and teachers to make a build- ing a school. Someone has to answer the phone, type up the quarter exams, and send home the tardy and truancy notes. Somebody has to make sure that all of the seven teachers who want a projector second hour get one. Some- body has to sweep up the sunflower seeds, and make the lasagna and cookies. Somebody has to take your temperature when you are feeling a little bit queezy. And somebody has to lock the doors when everybody else quits and heads for home. Lavern Johnson-Aid M Students Find Arlien Corbett, Peggy Nelson-Secretaries Sophomores. Ken Ivleloy and Greg Fox take Seniors Shari Gill and Peter Rauma consult the references time for a quiet chess game inthe library in room 300for bulletins from many U.S. universities. Margaret O'l3rien-Social WOVKGI' wee xl' ! Nz st E 5-.ww Assistance From Resource Personnel Kathleen Winter-Health Aid 1 ,s f xg g ,, Librarians, Mrs. Paulson and Mrs. Johnson stop to face the facts while checking for missing books: a break is always welcome for these hard working ladies. Hard at work in the library, about the only quiet place to be found anywhere at West, Steve Westling attempts to solve the same elusive algebra problem. 77 Aim Gt Business Education Class: From Steno Skills to NCol- lege Prep Typing, West's Business Department offered students a variety of practical opportunities. Faced with the seemingly endless stretch of zero hours, the work pro- gram students could be found, later in the day, outside of school at a number of jobs ranging from being manager of Becky's Cafeteria to pump- ing gas at the neighborhood station. Other business stu- dents studied income tax problems and consumer economics in hopes of pre- paringtorfuturecareers. Nlr. Donald Davis Nlrs. Ruth Hammer N-X, Q P Tigre tg ' HW X1 ' X? W ' r , A f aff,- lVlr. Richard Blomgren 78 ' -4-- 2 A Build Your Future Novv! fa . 'x , I :'-:-:- - A 'iiz E I I Q 'fl' c we ': . . ' q I I '1:l.l'l.l.l. ,V qjklz 'l'p'l:l'l I I ll I' l I l 5 I ,M if Q I I I I I g X l.I.l.1 1-1 5 . Ji p 0 I nfl l ,', l ,l I l n I at l'l.l I-I 3 .QI-U.: I 5 qi'- Q . I 1 1 3 1 ' . I I I I I l I l'l-I. l'l'l 4 'nj-q Mr Gilbert Nialm Miss Rita Curtin VW' Mr. Robert Hermanson Nir.James Haug 79 .. Q ,F s. 2 532 Trips Abroad Highlight Language Year The high point of the year for many Spanish, German, and French language stu- dents was an opportunity to fly to Europe and visit the Country they were studying. From small towns in Spain to Versailles and the Eifel Tower, the major attractions thrilled the travelers while the differ- ences in ways of life enthralled and enchanted them. For the first time ever, Wests language students have been able to study under a native speaking teacher. Herr Smol- ka spent the year trying to teach students a bit of Ger- man and alot about Germany. Mrs. Joan Kusske Mr. Fred Smolka iw X at in . ,ff ri Mrs. Susan Morgan 80 , Q.. 11 -. Mrs. Nancy Druskin Mrs. Carol Jennings DEBATORS- FRONT ROW: Roth,S.: Geiselhart,G.: Wesley. J.: Berman.B, BACK ROW2 Savage,K.3 VVood,B.: Rovick.N.: PIant,B.,Coach3 lVlcCormack,L.: KapIan,S. Debate Team Best ln Recent Years sw. ft. 81 ,fm Ai The debate team consisted of the Varsity and Novice teams. Novice team was made up of debators with less than one year of experience, while the Varsity team, last year's group, competed in the Round Robin tournaments on weekends. Top teams and individual speakers re- ceived trophies. lVlost of the tournaments were sponsored by high schools, colleges, or NSP. Although the team was small, they finished with a high record. After debating her position. Sheryl Roth gets some suggestions. Working on the HESPERIAN this year has meant head- aches, frustrations, and re- lief of being done. lt meant panicing when, three days before the deadline, you found someone had forgotten to send the staff 181 under- class pictures. It meant num- bering all those little sopho- more pictures only to find you have left out Amlee, Brian. lt also meant picking a picture request form out of the washer in little, bitty pieces and finding that not one of the four typewriters in 105 worked right. lt meant working for 45 minutes on a headline only to find you for- got flirtj and finally seeing those long hours result in a concrete product. Trying to find the right words for a caption. Adam Walker concentrates. Q 1 iw f,,f V A fi ,x Birdie Rand and Betsy Lampson try their skillatcroppingsome pictures. Frantic Hours Create l-IESPERIAN i i K YEARBOOK STAFF-FRONT ROW: Forchas.J.: Farber.K.: R.: Editor. BACK ROW: Sanford.A: WaIker,A.: Lampson,B.3 Noun.P.: Friedman.K.: Tovvne.K. SECOND ROW: Wivell, Nl., St0Qk,RAgVirkug,L, NOT PICTUREU Sl0an,G. adviser: Pozinski,B.3 Rand,B.: Dovv.A.g Chenovveth,D.: Peck. 82 TIMES Keeps Students Informed ef? S Staff members Connie Elliott. Brian Wood. Paula Orenstein. and Peggy Rose pasteup numerous features and news articles in order to meet a TIMES deadline. Debbie Rosenfield, Howie Chinn, Steve Kaplan, Peter Rauma, Jon Levy, and Mike Segal are distracted from their attempts to finish their section of the paper. 4 83 The TIMES Staff again this year succeeded in keeping the student body up on cur- rent events at West. From covering the sports stand- ings to Ellen Pitt, the staff wrote their arms off to meet deadlines. They visited the Leamington Hotel for a clinic where a few of their articles were read and criti- cized by well-known STAR and TRIBUNE staff colum- nists. New ideas in journal- ism were the result of this experience. Interviewing students for Car of the Month, Senior Salute, or Sports Salute, and find- ing information about the various club activities were all parts of the staff's busy fifth hours. ,X ,,,.. Rich Etsl-Iokin and Nita Muldoon work with Miss Bradach to complete pages. Mrs. Karen Fischer iv? Z, ,W ii , If W N pM'id 'S-.K L X -7 wwf! df ..., , A 'xgfm - xl. ly mf -- I ., ., .. ix . ff - is SX L N-ai X' fr 'fi Mrs. Beverly Plant English: Requirements Mrs.Judith Paine Miss Joan Bradach Nu 84 Requirements, Requirements! ni . l Mrs. Marti Wivell f srerr srr rssl i :nr ' i W on-S Mr. Theodore Stelten Will anyone ever forget that in order to graduate, all stu- dents must take one English course from all of the follow- ing groups: Writing, World and American Lit.? As every regis- tration day arrived, the lady at the lunchroom door would insist that no one leave until they had the inevitable IBM card. Quarter after quarter, Westby themes, reading as- signments, grammar exer- cises, and vocabulary tests continued to be the norm. However, collage creations, Myths and Legends, film making, and creative dramat- ics helped make they English loadarlittleliger. -Q 1 -2 sf 15,9 ,sg eg xg is X ivirsieii Qgvilbnz X ies? 'tc xg 9-gk EC: S i. Miss Cqlgagmtteftivestqloygsgx A '- ffxc' X V Pb f - -X X R sc - K ivir.lviicnq ,wtrgnt RTT kyx K. at xi T r VX K P Study ln order to form a more per- fect history class you must include preambles, hour long movies, worksheets, chapter check ups and those fun geography maps. However, all of this is history to us now. Sophomore history students studied Africa, China, and Russia in relationship to the entire continent. The Juniors concentrated on the growth of American democracy. Sociology, government and world affairs, psychology and economics were the classes offered to seniors in which each faculty member cen- tered his attention on one of the subject areas. Gf World Situations Stimulate l 5 1 Q i :S , 3 3 i l Miss lVlary Jo Boardman KWH Miss Louise Androff lVlrs. Patricia Kairis 86 .ffwugxx Mr. Ronald Pierson History Students ' it K ,1.-, L .L - ' , t11,t' tt,,.:t: M vw t.tttttt M 'MX s Mrs. Melissa Daley Mr William Chambliss CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Ratner,S.: Mattson, V.: Slice,S.: Valten son,D.: Farber,K.: Amsler,B.: Frisk,D.: lVlahle,J.: Winges,lVl. Soucy,L., Kaye,S.: Kloth,L.: Care,J.: Nelson,P.: lVletlips,F. Towne,K.: lVlaas,P.: Lynch,L.: Markley.C.: lVIcGinnis,L. SEC OND ROW: Kissell,C.: Fermoyle,C.: Spotts,C.: Wolf,W.: Moe, S.: Muldoon,A.: Arohnson,D.: Oliver,T.: Nelson,S.: lVlast,lVl. Peterson,J.: Checheris.A.: Smith,L.: Woodrich,P.: Swanson L.: Blackburn,K.: Robinson,S.3 Hodges,S.: Hess,S.: Parker M. THIRD ROW: Virkus,l..: Lahiff,lVl.: Wright,L.: Stephan,A. Borne.G.: Gayle,J.: Daniels,l-l.: Goranson,L.: Hill,Nl.: Thomp son,K.: Anderson,L.: Rich,N.: Erickson,S.: Jonnson,C.: Peck R.: Chenoweth,D.: Thompson,S.: Greulich,l-l.: Robinson,S. Echoing From Fourth Floor: Sing, If you gained weight this year, some of it may be credited to the work of the choir, Begin- ning in the fall, each of the choir members peddled choc- olates to raise money for their annual spring trip. Be- sides performing at the Christmas program, and their spring concert, the choir presented a delightful musi- cal. This year's Pop Group was the most impressive in years. They performed cur- rent popular songs for con- ventions, churches, and hos- pitals. A little more than half of their numbers included choreography. Practices were held for two hours on Tues- day and Thursday evenings. The Pop Group members show their enthusiasm for singing by repeating Jere- miah Was A Bullfrog, over and over at one of their weekly Tuesday practices Andersor1,S.: Audette,L.3 BACK ROW: Anders,S.g Lirmer,S.g Sasse,D.g Crabb,K.g Brovvri,W.g Jenkins,K.g IVieIton,A.3 Dow,A.3 Carter,K.g Stock,R.: VariGeest,D.3 HiII,J.g Anderson,J.3 Nis- konen,D.g DanieIs,D.: Laska,lVI.: Batteriberg,J.g WiIIiams,J.g West,D.: Si'iafer,T.: Teachouti. 552 f 1: Sing Unto God. im .,f. ' Q X gif, - O my ' , in x Haw 2 1' ' 5' -H-fs: V, ww-. ' . ' . skiiskkggiig----,fii-r K x Ww igggiiigaiwmm, My K POP GROUP- TOP: VamGeest,D.: Bome,G.: lvlue-Ile-r,IVI.: Au dette.L.: Stock,R.: Gorarison.L.: CarIson.iVi.: DariieIs,H. Niskarien,D.: Lmrier,S.: Carter,K.3 Arithoiz.VV..Dire-Ctor STEPS: Niast,Ni.1 MeItom.A.: BIackburn,K.: VVeSt.D.: Peck R3 Jerikins,K.g Kaye,S.: Levi.J.3 Soucy.L.: I.aska,IVl.3 Chech eris,A.: Teaci'1out.T.L KIoth,L. Mr. William Anthoiz Band Becomes An Asset This Year The band took on a new look this year beginning with its director, lVlr. Robert Stacke, who came third hour from Jefferson in order to lead the members through the school rouser over, and over, and over again. The frustrating moments arising from new marching formations were coped with by the musicians as were: cold, cold, glove- less hands, broken base drums: and lips which stuck to their mouth pieces. From the fourth floor rehearsal room to the auditorium and the football field. the band, swelled in numbers by those little junior high kids. per- formed with much enthusiasm XXV. lVlr. Robert Stacke aff' is if BAND, FRONT QQW: Banyardvyg QMJCOQKIAI5 3egar,R,g ron.A.THlRD ROW: Kellam.R.:VVilford.K.:Kibort,C.:Schoen Schlafer.T.1 Olson,N.: Duerr,lVl.g Armstrong,K.g l-loffman. baum,l3.1Cohn.J.1Cadwell,S. BACK ROVV: Kellam,l3.: Peter J. SECOND ROW: Plaisance,W.1Savltt,C.3 Dahl.R.: Schlafer, son,D.3 ClW6VWiGH,D.2 VillGg3.R4l Yates,E.1 HOSKSHWGVT G.: Cunninghamlg Kodner,D.g Rreis.lVl.: Berman,B.g Bow- lVladson,T.: Kearney,R: Olson,K.3 Christensen,lVl.: Carlsen 90 Nl., Stacke-,R,, Director. ,fl Xt 5' Mrs. Patricia Kairis This year we had a new face in the Physical Education Department. Miss Hulet took the position of being the new girls' gym and health teacher. Of the many electives. some of the more favored, but hard to get into. were basketball. trampoline. badminton, vol- leyball, and coed sex educa- tion. Overall, students at West were very fortunate to have such a large selection of fun and interesting classes to select from, for the re- quirements. All sophomores were required to be enrolled in two quarters of gym: for juniors, two quarters of both gym and health fulfilled the requirements. The Phy. Ed. Departments' equipment has been improved with the addi- tion of weight machine. Mr. Charles Voss Athletic Abilities Aroused At West Mr. Richard Allen X., Miss .loanne Hulet fi fu. we Q . Y A .. I ' i sl .,.,l,.. t,,,, F. 1-- .. pawn :mm mmf 'H ig I i ii i 5. WMV- N 91 Art Students Pursue Many Freedoms This year art students had the opportunity to pick from a large variety of possibilities for their art projects. Drawing, tie dye, woodcuts, silkscreen, ceramics, paintings, batiks, sculptures or candle making were among the best liked selections. For those who had never taken an art class, always the first half of every quarter was a series of as- signed projectsx the second half, the students were free to do what ever they wanted. lf art was not your own thing, a new class was offered this year called Art Concepts. lt was designed for the student who did not know very much about art but wanted to learn. Could that have been you? Mrs. Cheryl Creecy Mr. Harold Thill at -sf Miss Dawn Mennes L , .,f?., fgyi , g g v - lntensely at work, Missy Herman assists Lorraine Migneault as she attempts her first paint print in art class. They may be another Raphael and Romano! 92 Home Ec Classes Satisfy Interests Cindy Wall and Luanne Wycoff, Advanced Cloth- ing students, appear engrossed in their work. Mrs. Virginia Thayer This year's Home Economic classes have gone coed. By the time they finished with their class the boys taking cooking were quite able to hold their own in the kitch- en. lVlore than ever this year's Home Economic classes ap- pealed to the gentlemen as well as the ladies. Home and family living and sewing have also gone coed. But Home Ec. classes still seemed to appeal more to the girls. However, the activities did not just in- clude learning how to cook and sew. Discussions ranged from how to rent an apart- ment to buying a used car. Mrs. Carol Anderson 93 Would-Be Scientists Find Gut tiWhy? lf you liked the idea of disect- ing female frogs, finding blood types, or even listening to Mr. Baxter's whale stories, then a science class was the place you should have been. Through demonstrations by NASA personnel and chemistry problems aimed at finding the unknown, students found many answers to the sticky question, Why? 255552 1 ,,, , . ., LM , i , .gg --t. W it ki ,kkk ,iii . x,,V.:ik,i,?VV -, Q ii ,, sw, 2,,':E4 5.1 i Nlr. Raymond Hovey Nlr. James Baxter lVlr.Terry Laine if J gi X A 1 , wi N. ,,,, , . fl . UV i in :.i, s V ,ys i , fs--1- - -W A V li . r's i ,sc t s ss , l , -ss, ,.,, V MW If K 2 I ,M - R i 'V Nlr. James Thomas 94 Again this year the lndustrial Arts Department offered metals, architectural drafting, electronics and machine shop as the four main courses. Students in the heavy construction course spent most of the year de- signing rural houses or com- mercial buildings. After two years of drafting the majority of the students were able to draw the plans for buildable houses and various buildings. The new hydraulic shears was a needed addition to the metals shop. Constructing radios and phones was the highlight of the year in elec- tronics. Courses were offered in three year sequences. Mr. Curtis Rehder Nlr. Jack Golod Skills Fundamental To Your Future lVlr. George Bailey if . Entirely involved in precision work Keith O Brien completes his plans for a supermarket in the heavy construction drafting course 95 lVlath:The Endless Routine Of Every The seemingly endless search for the RIGHT ANSWER led math students - through a maze of concepts, theorems, proofs, and quadratic equa- tions. Soon homework sheets became facts of life and each game day was looked forward to with eager anticipation. Compasses, slide rules, and protractors became the tools of the trade when the goal was order out of mathematic confusion. Sometimes the re- sult was chaosg hopefully the outcome was rewarding. Mr. Richard lVlcNamer Tlx Mr. Carl Gustafson Miss Eleanor lVlatsis 96 w 3L Night Homework! Mr. Backhaus' fifth hour seems to be quite happy with their ' math problems-or could it be one of those Backhaus jokes? Mr- Ken Kielty o 1g,j5g,E.w,.,,,, - f ,f F Q fa SE- B2 5 ' W is fy ,, Lx ' 3 L if , Q it 11 egg is ,E 3 3? if 2' 1 I Q eeoiiii :ii i A . ...V. i it iii .v1:- o Tom Gilmore tests his math ability ' bt ' tt kl bl . y rymg O ac eapro em lVlr. Douglas Backhaus 97 ,- r STUDENTS A Day At West- laughing, dreaming, trying the seemingly impossible, failing sometimes, but trying again. Senior Board Begins Dues Contracts SENIOR BOARDA SITTING: Dornbach,P.g Johnson,C,3 Loken. hone,D.3 Spotts,C.: Anderson,L.: GiIbertson,N., Nammacher. W., Bernstein,J.: BIoomdahI,E., Wolfley,J,: Forchas,J.: Laska. S.: l.ayer,B.: We-stling,S. M. STANDING: Roth,S., Arneson,lVl.: Chenoweth,D.: Kor- Senior Class President-lVIark Laska f ,,fL,, ,f,, ,- ,,, V, ,,.,,, , , ' ' ' v H-2':,4M5',:y f This year's senior board was composed of 16 members who were elected from eight neighborhood precincts to serve as representatives. The group began a contract plan for senior dues pay- ments and also planned many senior activities, like the many after prom activities, and selling class play tickets. For his payment of 551525, a class member received his own souvenir cap and gown, two, free tickets to the class production of Antigone, an issue ofthe special, senior TIIVIES, and admission to the banquet during the spring. Scott Anderson Thea Andricah Martha Arneson Diane Aronsohn Ass Maria Abreus Catherine Anderson Gretchen Anderson Laurie Anderson 15 Three Years At West Have Made Lori Beach David Becht Jeffrey Bernstein Richard Berskow Laura Audette James Babcock Patricia Baird Patricia Baker 102 -.Av ' .rf :VSV 593552. Eileen Bloomdahl Julie Bloomstrand Randy Boike Lisa Bormann U ...cf-0 SAII Lad Cynthia Caldwell Victorio Caragan Joanne Carlson Thomas Carroll if -1' 'ww' NW' l':'T?7 ies and Gentlemen Debora Beyer Sandra Bjerksett Katherine Blackburn Terri Blood 77 Gregg Bowman Willie Brown Joanne Brumbaugh Louise Cadwell 103 C ' ,,,, , t r2M?'i ali, El r 1 , el ggi ,, , , l 4 5 L, W gif 2 J f We ff r , , f ,raf t f 'fair .ru as 1 , fi? Paul Cherwien Howard Chinn Keith Christotferson 1 Catherine Cicharz George Claypool William Clinton As the seniors tromp all over the sophomores in tackle football, Pam Maas cheers her teammates to a victory. 104 Susan Casey Susan Chamberlain Michael Chapman Debra Chenoweth Susan Colehour Lisa Condie John Corlett Timothy Cornelius -19 ' . Ja, , mi 75 ' f - : .Q Af' QQ- 5 3 . , w M ' .'A 4f'W,,, ff : I , Tl 'fl' J , if n W Q7 if ' 'Tl' , f 1 ', What is an SAT, ACT or AT? Ask underclassmen and you'II get no response. But seniors knovv. Boy, do they know. .. Saturday, 6:30 A.M. Bzzzzz Hey, is the alarm on the blink again? Man, that's RIGHT! I've got a test to take. What was I supposed to bring? 3 pencils, 1 ad- mission ticket, 1 brain 8:45 AM , . . lt's way too early. Now, what was that Code again? 9:00 AM It ono- matopoeia is to fortitude as perspicacious is to... 10:00 AM If 3x +49y: 763 what is Z? .:. 11:00 AM If qr15, then why does cd :quintessence? 12:30 PM HSTOP! Close your booklets 12:32 PM l'm done! I did Crummy, but at least I'm done! Hey, Joe, hovv do you think you did? ... Oh, that bad, huh? .. Six weeks later Hey, Joe, I got my scores! Did better than I thought! Well, hovv'd YOU do? They're really that bad,huh?... -JW Fro'n Deadlines To Hockey Practice .. Me, D 'LLL c.., Iltwiil A ..A- . VX ' ., . .,.. 'Mis f X15 K '-t exif' , fe fl.: -. is e -- as ls t .. .wb 'S' Nl. h,,,c W , W -fffi .M .., X1 W i ,M D, D ,zi :.:h . 106 Frieda DeCoster Patricia Dornbach Wilfred Douglas Angus Dow Richard Dworsky David Eberl Daniel Edwards Bonita Ellefloot Robin Ernans Todd Emberley Juanita Engebretsen Steven Erickson Matthew Falls Perry Falls Kathleen Farber Michael Flanery Extra Activities Keep Seniors Moving Oh that's just great, exclaims cheerleader Cinda Johnson as she beams proudly about, yet another, cross country victory. Joanne Forchas Kathie Friedman Denise Galindo Maria Garcia Sandra Gearhart Julie Gehl Nancy Gilbertson Sharon Gill Craig Fobes Kathleen Foley 107 Somehow, waking up at the crack of dawn to get to school even before the janitors does something to you. So did waiting in line to get a number so that you could wait in line again. lt started dismally, but senior registration was notall that bad. There were so many advan- tages to being a senior. First of all, it was nice to finally have priority in choice of classes, even Mrs. Fischer's Myths and Legends. And it sure was handy to deal with wide-awake teachers, even if you weren't. The yelling, shoving and pushing was fun too. But best of all, you had the rest of the day to your- self to do as you wished. With still sleepy faces, the seniors push toward the lunchroom door to get the perfect schedule. First After Three Years, Denise Goyette 4 Tim Gregory lil, Gary Hammer Vickie Hammer James Hardwood '-ef-Mrf Rita Hedge JeffreyHedlund rf . . , Cynthia Heinecke if ' ' ' K if S' 108 Seniors Finally Get Good Schedules Jane Hellendrung Louann Helseth Jennifer Herbst Amanda Hermann ,, Brian Hoban Sharon Hodges Kathie Holm Larena Holstein . .. wx 'Lg W if E352 5 . , ,Jie ,.,,.o, ,V - K 2- me we xxigi iiiw , - We if f.: S li . ww f x ' sggsgsg - -ge 1 ' , '5 J .:1,:f:.. ! . J J . , E, ., -WM Q i K E id? , 1 K A i .. -- V 'YN g f , 1- Mgr? ew 'IO9 i Glenna Hess Thomas Higginbotham Mark Hilst Joel Hirdler Mark Hove Mary lnveen Cinda Johnson Cynthia Johnson For Many Seniors School Doesn t Dan Johnson Michelle Johnson Paul Johnson Sheryl Johnson Paul Juntilla Anne Kaplan Barbara Kellam Kathy Kelly Scott Kilclahl The empty bleachers set the mood as Mike Wong, aloneufollovving a desperately fought contest, ponders the Cowboys' losing score. 110 Sandra Kirks End With lVluzak Music At 3:00 P.IVl. se? Sr T. - . . if 9 ..,, it ll Kg it Q? EX? if it X A it -I 5 ' Charles Kleber l .t,,,...- , Laura Kloth Debra Korhone Q Li n K ra m e r rs J ff r Q 'N f -i'i - 3 cf. Phyllis Kramer Prudence Lake Elizabeth Larnpson lVlaren Langer Nlark Larsen G regory La rso n Robbie Rees, decked out in his traditional Sadie attire, finds a quiet corner in the lunchroom to get away from the activity. 111 'W QX if e QXX X54 f 1 -- 1 - ,, .N at Vwwr , . ' P2 L' D- K . , zf' S - Q n 1-jzfg kj Jane Lau O xg SEQ . ,M . . Kathleen Larson L .- Larry Larson L - Linda Larson L Mark Laska fs X K S X are , Q N A we f A X X Q X V' Q nr l Kgs K, x gi , iw xi , k eg io 2 41 X, V lb i IW' X . Q, Nj yeklix li U'-' C4153 fo ,. M me W U V X .4 31 kv l fffxgg J ,wi P 'z i XV ,L Lf :M 'ix KX' l x iQ IAJYL .JN - JK Lqdnvk 'W M JJ., I JV UA .LQ UVM I uf! , A V Ci we Winnie Lau Brian Layer During a lull in an impromptu football game on a weekend after noon, Warren Loken spends sometime relaxing at Kenwood. 112 41 Laurie Leaf Jon Levy Theodore Lillehei Christine Lingwall Warren Loken Patricia Lynch Pamela Maas Paul Mack Weekends Are Times For Relaxing Josephine Mahle Barbara Martin Charles Martinetto Vickie Mattson Tracy McCarthy Leland McDougall Jill McEachran Michael McVey fi Q59 ,Mm H3 Charles Mitchell William Morris Scott Nammacher Jamie Nathe Martha Norris Theresa Ojeda Teresa Oliver Sandra Olsen Spare Change, Or College 'sexe Craig Olson Laura Olson Say the word job at West. Instantly, you see a guy me- chanically dropping odd i- tems into paper bags at Red Owl. This, however, is not always true. Somewhere in West's midst are a part-time landscape laborer and a flower arranger, not to mention a pizza puller, and at least a dozen busboys. Many senior girls are content to babysit. Some, though, are not. They would rather be scrambling around Mc- Donald's trying to serve the rest of the school. Or, they wills NQQWV Nancy Olson would rather model ski suits, or peddle pastrami sand- wiches, or pump gas, or Paul Olson Now that you're in the groove stand up and really Rogean Olson Patricia O'Neill Paula Orenstein move, exclaim the cheerleaders. Loren Osell 115 Mark Oyaas Jonn Palys Walter Pangburn Jessie Pankow Mary Ann Parker Robin Peck Blair Pearson David Peterson r,', 'Zur L ,Q X K ilk .Wi 4 IV , -Q, 'YY Homecoming Sign Proclaims Tnat , Q 1faf?tmis 2 .ii , , W , , ii,.i,,, , ,,,,,,, 3m,4 .,,,,,,s, isarigemgfrrisrfgsmfzfi ' MW if V, 7 J .a7sv1ff.2f,sr:: :Mayfair .nge zazm wg' 'gem'- fhiziwffi L . ' V Z .4 arfaeagglzgym , ff 2 9 ff Mfr.-.K .1 ' , 1,'2.f1?f:1z2 an 'ww 1. f - ' 'yr'-iw Q 5:1 was 11 agffi-It f41fi:f213'Z'? 4,,Z3?1Z'21 wzzaz f..-f 4.-w.'-mm' .ii -w.1iizw,,g.ig',f f',g'.,,7.,v,,ww. W., 'Ywfw'.r'. in we tw-.'f, .'Q. f'1I' .5 :ttf 'V-39 H6 Kristofer Peterson Ja , ,My I Robert Peterson .ff Todd Peterson N1 a r k P o n I M' H ' TQ 2 i ti i riii ,wa-A,-1 2 K '-,- Robyn Polland Sara Pollard Gail Pollock Jeffrey Pontius VQQCW, ifmwi Kemuoocii-Q Loffsi. we 'Qruotii mai A 1 ,AW t ', '.NY f Nlueifii been sirixe ioesf O'FJQflQfiCiS iibifi' oo iorievo hero it 905 bead luck rnsifhg wfosiofe. rfl3ii3Di6 Qimwci - x f 1 1 i The senior banner sets the ,Q Q, stage for the auditorium. Certainly, Seniors Are Tough Stuff Debra Powers Stuart Powers Joseph Preston Kirsten Quernemoen Margo Raedei Roberta Rand Shayne Ratner Peter Rauma H7 Martha Norris, Alex Sloan. and Kathy Farber. senior skit mem- bers, rehearse their parts as Daughter,Sebastian,and Bird. Gregory Reiser Paul Rivenburg Sybil Robinson Mary Roethle James Romiin Judith Romness Peggy Rose Debbie Rosenfield Karen Raynes Robert Rees any ffvsiie W ,ig ESV- xfgy r r xx Pt -Q fxrviix L t K R nge i A X X gm it -ax E We iQ.fQ,-1. 1--. X Xkrwgw 53535 -. I J ...,. . ,. i . t ,.,.,, t , , .,,... is S g . . , , ' ' ' ij 3 5 4 , K v ' 5 Q .gig K WSJQQN 5- .,, .-,W A , . 4 0:1 . s:1a1f5.fr1+' f f s ,f,,,: N rwmyk 5,..,.,n 553'1Q,,--'x'25tii1ii se 1 ,, ',...,,. ::5i5:,-i::i?15f:1f:ria :iw clgrswi' .lqfanzniff Excessive Energy Channeled Creatively 91 Sheryl Roth John Rovick -ff' Dennis Rowland Sally Rubenstein rw!! Steven Rutherford W Kenneth Ruud Anne Sanford David Schiebel Victoria Scott 'Q an Sharon Scriver Qu'est-ce que c'est? questions Paul Cherwien as he studies all his grammar in preparation for a mid-quarter exam in advanced French. 119 msn- .W fw f ff , 4+ ,,f, fr 6 f 5 than 6 7.221 4 S 3? Thoughts Of Getting In intensify As 5 i fi: James Shackelford Mary Sheldon Dawn Simmons Susan Slice Kevin Seeker Russel! Severson 'Qi Sherry Sheiltrack Denise Silberman 120 L: ffiisff is ' -. A -5 AZ .?11 ,'f4'ff - :Ac xfffl Debbie Chenoweth finds some peace ful moments in the auditorium. 3 1 XA, Af V 1 Qiww M Walking down one of West's halls this year could have seen Dori and Lady flirt- ing with Spiff, or Killer taking Rosie to 207. Chops could be gabloing to Alaska while around the corner Diaper Dan, l-ligg and Nick might be uncov- ered making plans for the weekends activities. This year's senior class sure- ly seemed to have more nick- names than names, confusing many teachers. Mr. Hovey did not ask Gary to define energy, he asked Waldo, And, during a game, Nlr. Voss THOUGHT he was howling at Dennis, Dave and Steve, whose real names were Flash, Ushi and Eric! The relief of a close victory in the city swim meet shows on the face of Captain Laurie Anderson. Wflmizwrf Nicknames Reveal l-lidden Candace Swanson Linda Swanson Robert Swanson Dorothy Swenson Linda Swenson Jennifer Talbert Valerie Tharaldson Marlene Thies 122 .HA il Personalities And Secret St,ident Identities Senior art student, Danny Edwards, demonstrates his dexter- ity as he puts the finishingtouches on his sculpture. SCottThoelke Michelle Thomas Susan Thompson Charlene Thrasher Bernie Toivonen Mark Trucker M, Jean Tumini David Usher Q.,--dv' A - ME Wi 3 T 123 Variety Ci! Activities Accent Lives Ot Upper- E, Debbie Valtinson David VanGeest Linda Virkus t IVlarkWaggoner .,,..,...mv GQ' Adam Walker Lawrence Wall Gary Wailstein Rodney Weiss 'x G K t , J egg .J , -. at -I.. sc A as r lp Q-94 'W -5- , f Weary after a hard run, the Harriers' Co-Captain Jim Bab- During a footbail game at Southwest, photographers Angus cock strains as he comes into the finish gate. Dow and Richie Etsi-lokindiscussdifferenttechniques. 124 Classmen And Help Prevent Senioritis While preparing for the French Club banquet, Birdie Rand announces that, after a long, hard Search for the waxed paper, she has been successful. Steven Westling Jeffrey White Kathleen White Wallace White Sally Whiteford Jerome Wickert Kent Williams Midori Winges Doris Wesley Donald West Nix W St xxx NN xx XXX 2 gt ag S with Vt? Variety Proves To Be The Spice Of Life 1. Jeanette Wolfley ww., Patricia Wolfley ' 1 ii-- ZW Sharon Wood Egg R X N X X X 5, TW A it Michael Wong X Z, if Q li isi-. if ' P Wallace Callin --, ,.... v Richard Bartel Roger Hamilton . Sarah Linner z fy 1 K 1 Roxanne McArthur Kalin Neumann Janice Nowicki Mari it -fQZQ'.aT'fe 5 fi S 5 QQ ...S A -wa nq, During a clothing class, Debbie Valtinson and Vicki Mattsonfinishtheirgarments , '73 'ww ,mr .tt . V, I R vi -,y 1 4 . Q . Q , w sw - L -- f, 4, J A ' .P f'.L,,cg,,g ,tr . 5, 3. fa' tt- ' ,. Jr ,J - 4 M lf M 1 . . ' eg v 3, a lar,-fl ! -,4 In-.,, W Ln fl' N ,ff ll ' a Lk' - - 've -K - . Q ! :fm , . 3, ' 4 .4 J. i 94 fn 3-j , V W, may fit J, ,1 .- , ,D fm M, Y t H J lr - l v' lf ,' l W w' Adgem M ' ,tit til '-if n .1 ' 5 11-jf ,,,.1, y,...w 5, . V ,W ttyl a 1, V, arg , J ,, - - 'sf , 62,2 ' - J L.. is . e . at 'st at 4' 4 f Q P J I W K-.t . Michael Albrecht 1 . 5, .w f., l 3 1,3-U, ,W Rodney Miller mf, My ' W' ' ' ,. U' - A C ' . 5- . f - A 'J Maureen Andrew f' K ' ,Y 'aww , ,Charles Mitchell W. 1 Laura Audette -mul, ,gg H Hiwwliy in M 3 A Vmefme Mueller X- . I I Tony Ba rden ' ' . V' Q, f tt Susan Oed ' i . J' .f 1. 'i , .M , , M 'f . gm-10 WW l 3 yy Kathleen Bennett , Q f J ', ,B i .iw Tm 5 -. U D Anne Oliver -jf John Breckenitclyt, W' , -rig, W ' V U .,L' ', , . Sandra Olsen Dllafle Brown K A 7 Ms' -' .W t l ' ' ' -Patricia Patterson ' J' 'L Mark EWR .MZ .Q 675 . ' Cornell Pemberton -tk Amy BUVSGW 'Ma X . Wd W, Y Denise Plaisance Keith Carter . .A ' Q . up ,MUSENIORS '9Debra Powers Linda Cl'lrlStlanSOn I' J- N' , l . LUAVW1 Richard I ew' QQ' u , Cll-alles COOK 5 A ' Robert Ritter Kim Crabb P ' 't ' ' ' NOT Oliver Crawford 'pf' R Thomas Culhane we Christopher Dallam Archie DeMitro Susan Erickson Michael Flanery Stephen Folk Shawn Fuller Christopher Gagnier Mark Gagnier Julie Gehl Cameron Gordon Joyce Hadley Timothy Hammett Charles Hanvick Anthony Hare P Denese Harrington Cynthia Heinecke Diane Helgeson at' A PICTURED Phillip Hoffman Lynn Holroyde Mark Huttner Joseph lnveen Grace Johnson Michael Johnson Paul Joy Michael Lafleur Roger Larson Brian Layer James Lewis Barbara Lind Christine Llngwall Douglas Lodermeier Rebecca Matthews 127 Jon McCormack .ae- Kimberly Roden ifjfmllavid Roper .W Steven Sanek Dennis Schooler Harry Schrepfer Tonia Shafer Rosario Slack Mary Srnaaladen Steven Smith Sharon Snyder Richard Soja Stephen Strahan Patricia Terry John Vega Beth Vigdal Charles Volk Steven Voss Mary Williams Edward Wolf Carolyn Young We Remember.. As Sophomores, .. Homecoming attendant Betsy.. Allegro . . .the back lot. .. clogs. . . The Spirit of 73! Student lnvolvementWeek. .. Spallacci's. . .homerooms. .. Shari's broken leg. . .speech class. . broomball. . . smack break. . .football field clean-up. bananas, . bananas. . .bananas Eat 'em up . . .no dress code Love Story . . .lndianhead. .. losing the football game to the senior girls. . .Sadie at the YWCA.. .girls' swim team takes first in city. .baseball team's first, too. . .Elvis alias Mr. Knutson comes to West. .. Let The Stripes See Stars Forever! . . .parking lot chains. the Penny Paper . . .trying to find a ride to the game. .. Wait Until Next Year. . .l I Did you know we drew our names out of a hat when we came to Minnesota? 5 l E l SUSPQ fezm tra ECM fl 'lim Ui'iEGri.3?ii2 . r.i. 5 J Another aspect in the life of an average student is getting suspended from room 300 as demonstrated by Tim Gregory for his loud and obstreperous behavior, As Juniors. . . Attendant Paula Orenstein. ., Sno-Daze Royalty Don West and Laurie Anderson. . .health. . first year ofopen registration.. Tri-School Prom. . .McDonald's Stacy's puck. . . rats in the bathroom.. .Jon's broken leg. . Conquer Southwest . . .pickles Ricky Knapp. . .Black History Week. . .girls' swim team wins again. . .the tripto Colorado. .. laying sod. . .lVlr. Johnson retires. . .room 300. . .Senior men ... Baseball team loses to Henry ... Castaway . .. trip to Taylor's Falls ... M-80's . . . wine-making ... Jimmy stars asthe puck ... ask the twins Winnie and Jane Lau, as they surprise many of their classmates. Urban Arts , , , FarrelI'S . , . Wait Until Next Year . ..! 128 halter tops. . . Cowboy's Quest, Seated in a fast lane, Matt Falls shows the form that wonathird and seventh place in the state swim meet. As David Kunst gives a detailed speech about his walk around the world for UNICEF he holds the student body's attention,discussing his 15,000 mile trip. l29 As Seniors. .. Queen Betsy and attendants Sally and Sarah. . . Antigone ...Daisy Mae and Marryin Sam, Cinda Johnson and Danny Edwards. . .Tab in the pop machine. . .Victorious Senior Women. . .winning Homecoming. . .closing the tunnels. . .all those G.N.O.'S ...no heat in the school, and the long fuel shortage. .. Seniors are Tuff Stuff . .. David Kunst. . .trips abroad . . .Pete leaves. . , Put the Tigers in the Tankl' '... girl swimmers take first again. .. auf wiedersehn Herr Hargreaves. . . Deliverance Please excuse this announcement . .. registering at 8AlVl . . .College Boards. . .sixth hour study.. Maggie's Sauna. . .choir. .. T-peeing. . .Pep Club Tootsie Pops. . .We Finally Made lt. .. JUNIORS ii.':llT Juniors Register: Either Lucky Or Frustrated Most juniors will never forget registration. However, it went much smoother for the open- ing day of school than it did at any time last year. The juniors had a slight edge, most of them having already experienced registration as sophomores. The hassles were still there, such as: But l HAVE to have that class. .. She's the easiest teacher! , or What do you mean l can't have four prep periods? Although accompanied by headaches, broken ear drums, etc. the faculty members endured the situation. The juniors suffered through many ordeals - someone bursting through a door which another person was standing behind, and waiting in a line for 20 minutes and then discovering its for the wrong teacher. But, all in all, the juniors agreed that regis- tration hadn't gone so badly after all,..just wait until next year. . .! Anderson, Debra Anderson, Sarah Anson, Cathy Armstrong, Kathryn Arneson, Paul Babcock. Philip Bach, Amy Bailly, David Banyard, John Baron, Bill Bender, Cynthia Benjamin, Sherry Bergner, Lisa Bergner, Steve Berman, Elisabeth Bernstein, Sheila R i 131 f Nt Best, Nancy Bible. John Birk, Chuck Bjerksett, LueAnn Blakesley, Roberta Bogucki, Patricia Boike, Anita Borrett, James Bottelson, Linda Brama, Laurie Breeggman,WilIiam Brennan,Carol Brennan, Michael Brumfield,James Buckner, Talana Buescher, Charlene Cadwell, Stephen Carlsen, Mark Carlson, Donna Carlson, Geri Carlson, Jan x XS. ' Cassidy. Gregory Checheris, Angela Chee, Yu Wain Chorn.James Christensen, David Clifford, William Cluckey, Debra Cohn, James Combs. David Cooke, Kathy Corlett. Merry Creamer, Anne x Edwards. Robert Elliott. Connie Erickson. Suzanne Etsl-lokin. Richard Eubanks, Debra Evans, Anne Earrer, Carol Fawkes. Alison Fermoyle,Carol Eindley, Mary Erisk, Donelle Fure,Jeffrey MX 2 r' Culhane, Geoffrey Curnbee, Daniel Daeftler, James Dahlgren. Karen Daniels. Hope Davis. Peggy Dedon, Scott Devins, Brien Dixon. Ralford Dorn.Judy Dvvorsky. Heidi Eberl, Joan 'E FX Gaertner, lVlary Garcia, Cruz Celia Garetz, Stephen Gasiorovvicz. Catherine Gerdts, Charles Gersbach. John Gilmore. Thomas Gloudeman,Glory Gonzalez, Lina Graham, Nancy Green, Steven Greulich. Heidi Gullixson, Gordon Gustafson, Alan Gustafson. Brian Guthrie. George Hall, Linda l-lallaway, Barbara D Halverson. Dawn XX ZX! Hansen, Kirsten Hanson. Dale Hanson, Mark l-lanson. Scott l-lardie. Kim - l-laupert, Gregory ' Hellman, Deborah 'I Hicks, Barbara Highum. Richard Hill,John Hoffman,Jacque l-lornan, Jan Hoover, Clinton 5 , i Hoskamer. Thomas I X i l wi C 7 K N I A ll K 1 i 'Q -.Q Q qiqifss i ' J Spunky Juniors Keep On Truckin ' Enthusiastic juniors hold up their end of the spirited Homecoming parade, Jabas, David Jacobs, Robin s- Jenista, Jeanne . Jenkins, Betsy Jensen, Judy . Jenkins, Kevin X Jezek. Michael i -- in . Q Johnson. Chiquita Johnson. Connie Johnson. Lois Johnston. Eric Jolson, Darla Jones, Mark Kadue. Paul wry ls X l .J i Kantrud, Diana Kaplan, Steven Karmalis, Demetra Kaye. Sherrie Keacher. Ralph I K K Kellam, Rhonda if .. l Kibort.Charles t. il, '-A i 133 X. Take a student, give him one year of experience at West, a pair of wire rim glasses, per- haps a blue jean jacket, and flare pants that drag on the ground. Give him an interest in basketball, pop group, modern dance, or debate. Put all the parts together and what do you come up with? A junior!That's what. Kevin Jenkins sings out the solo in the choir's, O Happy Day. Lawrence, Matthew Lehmann, Kathrine Lowe, Deborah Lubbers, Lorraine Lund, William Lundgren, Kristen Luther, Janet McAllister, Bonnie Kilbourn, Katharine Kittler, Denine Knudsen, Candy Knutson, Kurt Konetski, Michael Kramer, Jennifer Lahiff, Mary LaLuzerne, Rod Landberg, Jody Langseth, Joanne Larka, Ruth Larson, Pamela Latour, Michael Laulainen, Mark Meyers, Steven Michienzi, Geraldine Mickelson, Cathy Migneault, Lorraine Miller, Theresa Moe, Stephen Molden, Jack Muldoon, Anita 134 f Madson, Thomas Malone, Kathy Martin, Deborah Mast, Michelle Maus, Michael Melton, Alonzo Menning, Mary Meyers, Patricia r Stock, Rob Stone, Valerie Swanson, Connie Thrasher, Cindy Towne, Catherine Trogen, Mark Troutman, Tom Tyler, Kathy Ulku, Connie Ungs, Daniel Usher, Tim VanGeest, Cindy Wagstaff, Dawn Walch, Gary Juniors Indulge ln Holder of four city swimming records, Kathy Malone waits for the start of a practice heat of the 100 yard freestyle. Glad to see the last underclassman come for his picture, Kaki Towne helps the Camera Art photographer finish the film. 137 rv , all Outside Activities Wallace, Greg Walton, Carol Walvatne, Ed Weme, Dorothy Williams, Jeff Wills, Vicki PACKAGE and EXTRAS Wilson, Julie Winebrenner, Michael Wirta, Gary Witz, Jerrold Wolf, Wendy Wolfe, Vicki Wood, Brian W Woodrich, Paisley Worvva, Jeffrey X Zehrer, Linda i ix! Zumpano, Terresa Johnson, Kristin Oshie, Marilyn Williams, Jackie Center Mike Colehour gets ready to go after the puck against an opponent from the John Marshall, Rochester, Rockets, at the Minneapolis Auditorium Ice Center. The somewhat excited crowd intensely watches a thrilling wrestling match in the boy's gym, as the team gains points and then loses them by penalties. 138 Lori Smith wins tree tick during the season ticket Anstett. Charlene Aus, Michael Bastyr, Jonathan Boike, Kim Briscoe, Richard Brooks, Jeffrey Brown, Adelle Brown, Michael Carraher, Sheila Castonguay, Raymond Chee, Yu Main Colehour, Michael Collins, Gregory Crump, Larry Cunningham,Terry Dickey. David Doyle, Kathy Fire Cloud, Dorothy Fogel. Narianne Freitag, Linda Goranson. Leslie l-lalvorson, Randall Hare, Jessie Harren, Sandra Harris. Mace l-layes, Allen l-ledenland, Anita l-lester, Dale l-lofich. Charles Hopper, Linda JUNIORS NOT PICTURED l-loule, Charles lrmen, Rex Jackson, Richard Jackson, Robert James, Leon Johnson, Brad Johnson, Sharon Jydstrup. Carolyn Kearney, Peter Krier, Jill Lantto, Nancy Malarkey, Kevin Martin, John Meloy, David Murphy, Barbara Nadeau, Bernard Nathe, Jeffrey Neilson, Karen Newberger, Thomas O'Brien. Roxanne Oien, JoAnn Ojeda, David O'Neil, Sheryll Palys, Joseph l39 Perry, Fred Phillips, Sharon Preston, Lorna Quinn, Theresa Richer, Thomas Robinson, Sylviane Sanford, Anne Schrepfer, Richard Schrobligen, Kim Shelly, Scott Shirley. David Sims, Lawrence Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Mary Soland, Linda Strahan, Mattew Stratman, Sue Sundberg, Roy Swanson, Lance Szymanskl. Jean Thompson, Ada Tibbets, Conni Triantaphillou, Sideris Walker, Bruce Warfield. Lori Wells, Roy Wenz, Gary Wien, Mark Wood. Donald SOPHOMCRES lVlass Confusion-Sophomore Registration On Registration Day, Sept. 5, the Class of '75 quietly waited to sign up for their first quar- ter classes. 1:00. The doors to the lunchroom swung open. CHAOS! As the trickle swiftly turned into a flood, the teach- ers were swamped by the on- rush. The room was filled with the sounds of squashed toes and pens on paper. ln the middle stood the Lost Ones: those who could not find Phys. Ed. with lVlr. Allen and those who found Mr. Kielty's Ge- ometry l classes filled up completely. By 2:15 the West High lunchroom was a mess. The last of the Lost Ones straggled out the door. The teachers gathered up their schedule sheets and left. The ianitors descended. The doors swung shutagain. The sophomores had regis- tered for the first time. xi Y Abramovich,Jeff Amlee. Brian Anders. Sherry Anderson. Brenda Anderson, Jerry Andrican, Mia Babcock, Annette Babcock, Bonnie Bailey. Sherrie Bakken, Doug Baldwin. Rodney Bates, D'Arbra Battenberg. Jeff Beaudry, Wes Becht, Kathy Bender, Nancy 1 X . L, rr X l4l HG Benjamin, Bruce Benjamin. Doug Benson, Vicky Bergquist, Roxanne Beyer. Karen Bissonnette. Ann Bohiw, Julie Borne, Gayle Bowron, Art Brashear. Robert Caird, Joan Cannon, Bart Capiz, Liz Carlson, Jane Carlson, Julie Carlson, Robin Cassidy, Tim Chamberlain. Ron Chapman, Kim Cherwien, Dave Christensen. David 4, , Christensen, Mike Clark, Mary Cornelius, Steve Cummins, Stu Cunningham, Ian Curry, Bruce Dahl, Lori Daniels, Dave Davidson, Margaret Davis, Hugh Davis, Sue Dee, Mary Erickson, Mike Eskedahi, Sue Falls, John Finsrud, Carol Flitcroft, Rob Fox, Greg Friedman, Kirk Furney, Mike Gaertner, Ted Garberg, Pete Geidi, John Geiseihart, Geri 47 v 3. Q, DiIion,Jody Dornbach, Bob Drummond. Diane DuBois, Jim Duerr, Mary Edwards, Andy Eggers, Mark Ekdahl, Donnie Elavsky, Frank Ellefioot, Ben Eliefioot, Bill Engelbart, Robert Giddings, Barry Griffin, Dawn Gustafson, Steve Guthrie, Mary Hallenberg, Jim Hallenberg, Marjory Hansen, Kahla Hanson, Guy Harren, Patty Harrington, Sharon Hart, Marya Haug, Paul . J, '12 if 'SSXYFEDL i i XX, it ,F li fXf 'Xx i 4 Hess, Shelly l-lernandez,Jay Hicks, Linda Higgins, Cara Hill, Mary Hirshfield, Lisa Hoggatt. Leslie Hopkins, Lonnie Huber. Isabelle Inde,Valdis Jaspersen, Robert Johnson, Brad Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Robert Johnston. Joel Jones, Jovita Jones, Matt 'G' Joyner, Mike Juntilla, James g Kanan, Kathy J I Kaplan, Eve Stupendous Sophs Soup Up Their Skit M F ll a Dwight Peterson and fellow horn men blast through VVest's rouser. Kelly, Robert Kiel, Sue Kilian, Debbie Klingeman. Rich Klocksien, Peter Kodner, Diana Krueger, Kathy Kruger, Jack Kuhr. Caroline Kumpula. Jeanette Lambeth, Mary Lampson. Sue Landberg, Andrea Larson, Lynn Larson, Ron LaRue, Paul Layer, Paul Legeros, Jim Lerner. Mark Letellier. Brian Leung, Nelson I The class of 1975 has dis- played many diverse talents. Among these Stupendous sophomores was a fantastic guitar player named Kirk. The sophomores have shown ath- letic ability during their ping- pong matches and routines on the trampoline during intramurals. They showed tremendous creativity also in the sophomore skit on Home- coming Day, Oct. 13. My girdle's killing me , cries John Falls, being crowned Miss South High. B, . lim O Melby, Cindy Meloy. Ken Metcalf, Judy Meyer, Ned Miller, Steve Moe, Shelly Moen, Debbie Moliter. Mike Locke, Steve Lotz. Sandra Love, Debbie Lynch, Kathy Maginnis, Annajean Maroudas, Nick Martin. Diane Martin, Steve Marxen, Patty McCormack, Lauren McGill, Scott McGinnis, Leslie McGraw, Beth McNelly, Debbie A -5 . t-Gt 'M 1- .f' . - ' i Niehorster, Brad Oliver,Jim Oliver. Ronnah Olson, Kim Olson, Steve Olson,Tim Orenstein, Phil Pachl, Patty 144 X Morin,Pauline Morse, Dave Mueller, Mark Nammacher. Mark Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Pam Ness, Doug Neumann, Debbie ' fmt. ff v .,,. I x,v m , Y A ..,, ,,,,, , ., M Q QI T. A xi , 5 , 0- , '- , ' ,-. T ' ' ,X ,V,.. -fm H ' i ui. H an ,Am 'U , ' ' slr 'mr L- ' 1 . A. V 'gif' K K' g e t - :ttf W' 'gtg Fir-.LK ' .L B '- K 5 at, my I ff + '1 .C J, Q.. i -if M 41' hf aff- r is 4. I sg. M :' - mn A iq ., avr ' K I y .. ,- v ' ' L rv-U 1- R Q' Q' , A iff:-in -, Y MN AM 6 X i ' , is A is ig fi get ' S fm, g , in TX Zi - A tv, 4 is is ' ' ' 'KN-J g a. 1 ' f. Q Wa. , 'tgg' L2 K X g- H, 1 ' Af - X , :fi C' ff 'Q -. . , I n 'Z , V .Q ,K I ' ,g JN Q C 'ii -,.. 1 l Q Q Q q ip -- .ff l ' ittt ., .. . i it ' - srs f '3 3 Q V. 1.- LD T . If ki ,1 . . W . . E :I ,IU -A 3 X ?iw i, 55 2 , I K,' w - I I ' it P W + f'f - A' I A P f S 'fs -. t i D -Q, N' 7E'x1'e,v- pf ji, be ' C ff' t t ssrii 1 , 1- f fi? All right gals! Forget about your if f:.'i ly, ' ' . 97? . D F 122' f - --'I' , , , V - - i s. , , .. 1 ' nails: just get out there and hit them! Class Of 75 Adds Diversity To West Palys, Joe Parsons, Kathleen Peterson, Dwight Peterson, LuAnne Pfeifer, Sheryl Plaisance, Warren Polland, Jim Pontius, Sue Powell, Steve Powers, Darcy Prince, Luther Rider, Greg Robinson, Craig Robson, Robert Rosen, Mark Sandvig, Greg Sanek, Debbie Savage, Kirk Savitt, Chuck Scharding, Vicki Schlafer. Jerry A , M , A 4 , Rf. X, K s A., t , M O W rv' -v-rf -rr.. - tl at J 'K C li t 145 Schlafer, Tom Schoenbaum, Bob Schriever, Donna Schwob, Tim Scott. Diane Segar, Robin Sexton, Cathy Shapiro, Howard Shaw, Kathy Shipton, Elizabeth Sikes, Cathy Simonson, Shannon Skinner, Tim Smith, Cathy -A Ir: West Gives Sophs Ideas For Future Snyder, Lora Stack, Rebecca Stack, Tammy Stephan, Ann Stevens, Dave Story, Debbie Strahan, Linda Strandness, Debbie ,ff-we-f' Streeter, Scott - Sutherland, Mark ' A Talberg, Mark .gi Tapp, Kami 13 Taylor. George Gm .x 'Q' Teachout, Todd 4 f4g y', w Your parents say: Don't stay out too late. You have homework due So be in by eight. ln junior high You madethis reply: l'll be in on time, And you tried not to lie. But now you'rea sophomore, Mature and a lot more. So you laugh at your folks As you step out the door. That door is a threshold To a world big and quite cold. But at West High you'll learn What it means to be bold. A fi . :1f'Si'3 ' ii V- F3 .. lf X R R ,,.., Tesch, Debby Thompson, Kim Tienan, Claudia Tiggas, Jim Torgerson, Greg Turesko. Mark Valtinson, Gary Villega, Ramon Virkus. Robin Waalk, Denise Waldof. Dean Wall. Cindy Wasin, Alex Weiner. Richard Wicklund, Tony Wilde, Cindy Willford, Kirk Williams, Angie Williams. Deane Williams. Jackie Whyte, Cris Wright, Lisa Wycoff, LuAnne Wycoff. Randy Yaksich, Mike if Amsler, Bonnie Atkinson, Cheryl Banyard, Richard Barden, Mark Bjorkstrand, Michael Buckley, Renee Campbell, Richard Clark, Roger Culhane, Mark Dahl, Robert Ebert, Gary Eilers, Cristine Eull, Denise Fawcett, Jim Flanagan, Daniel Forman, Ramona Gayl, Franz Gilmore, Michael Gorton, Kim Halverson, Dawn Hamilton, Ann Hanson, Brenda Harrington, John Hedenland, Yvonne Hellman, Cindy Hirmer, Jayne Holmes, Kim Jones, Carroll SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jones, Herbert Jurmu, Mike Korslund, Tom Larson, Wayne Layeux, Mike Lynch, Elizabeth Markley, Celeste Meyer, Bob Mickelson, Steve Morris, Theresa Mudge, Mary Nantz, Charlotte Nutting, Darrell Olbekson, Joan Paulsen, Jeff Perkins, Patricia Preston, Polly Rhodes, Emily Rhodes, Norman Richie, Deborah Roche, John St. Clair, Kathryn 147 St. John, Jennifer Sable, Dennis Shackeltord, Steve Smith, Catherine Smith, Karen Sullivan, Tom Summers, Edward Sweeney, Mike Tapio, Maxine Tipton, Cynthia Thompson, Robert Toussaint, Chris Visger, Cheri Volk, Jim Vonzel, Richard Wald, Gerard Walker, Pat Werner, Joe Wenz, Karen Wenzel, Dave Wesley, Jean Wicklund, Linnae Wilkinson, Mary Williams, Jennifer Winkler, Randy Wirta, Tony Woessner, Ma ry Wolf, Wayne X 6 Q Good Luck Seniors!!! Frorn: Earl S. Sanford Resident Vice President Kidder, Peabody 84 Co. Inc founded 1865 1650 IDS Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 Morris8tChristie Food Market STEREOLAND 31st and Hennepin 2325 Hennepin South 377-1772 Avenue South Fine Foods A FRIEND 2908 HENNEPIN 3027 HENNEPIN 823-6031 823-2408 ll a.m.- l0p.m. l2-6 M0n-Thur, Sun- 4- I0 Fri. a sa+. 'ni 9 Complete , PAPERBACK Every Book Selection ON SALE J AC U ZZ l Whirlpool Bath Pearl Higginbotham CTom's Momj 1601 W. Lake Street 827-3828 For your dining before or after school dances 9 , Gw me murine Lake and Hennepin OPEN MONDAY-'IHUISUAV 7 A.M,-I AM. - FIIDAY 7 A.M. 2 IDAY 7 A.M-1:30 AJA. - SUNDAVS I NOUDAVS I A 149 GEM COFFEE SHOP UPTOWN CARD SHOP 282712 Henn, 3009 V2 Hennepin Ave. 8236508 Mpls. Minn. 823-9462 HARRIS OK 3045 Henn. Ave. 827-2200 Glass - Hardware - Housewares General Repairs - Lion Brand Colorizer Paints - Lawn Boy and Toro Congratulations to Lucky Female Graduates Compliments of BEHREND'l S CAMPING KENWOOD PHARMACY INC 7214 Cedar Ave, S. Rentals 150 FINGER TIP SALONS SHAGSQQM N766 W ,NE A Y' I . I f 21 F 21, Q 2 , I 42,,4QS Z I -I I 0 ef, o I , . Q5 J' I. .41 I , , Qgg x .V , 'III i x com: . 5 J 099 Q K I C: GYPSY ef ' 604 5 .fl X D Y? V311 X f A If 4' f' Q. ' I , ix fn I ty li ik Mens If IX I' I .Q Long I is Hair glib Styling - Miracle Mile ShoppingCtr. Three Locations 0 5009 Excelsior Blvd. 926-2066 Radisson south Hotel Radisson Hotel MDISA 7800 Normandale Blvd. 0 45 South 7th Street Best Wishes UPTOWN PHARMACY 3049 Hennepin Avenue 825-7718 Agate Jewelry Lapidary Equipment GEMKUT CO. Agates 81 Other Stones Cut and Polished 1523 West Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 See Last Supper in this stone Hilda gl Earl Magnuson 941-5220 339-4928 Phone 825-6321 AVS FLOOR UPTOWN LANES COVERING 2404 Hennepin Ave, When You GO Bowling 374-4843 , , A, Remember Us At baIp3InuL2fI2f DO II Hennepin and Lake SOMETHING DIFFERENT cnt -A ' D' .4. V- -1 g 191: 1 Qusluln 1IlfIll1'l jfnxnnzg ,. ,MMM ,Me-New 4 N5 C f Q- lu cz 0 Q E Muse 13224234 GREAT SELECTION You Are Going To Need A Bank Sooner Than You Think checking t Th closest t t auto loa venien I place for: Savmga t traveler h q Smart Students Like Kathie and Kaki I Bank at Sth Northwestern n CONGRATULATIONS HENNEPIN - 1973 GRADUATES WHITE LAKE FLi'lN5lRARE5lL CAR WASH T Congratulations 2730 Hennepin Ave. We sing for South d idvv nigh 823 7264 -I - - i FREMONT GROCERY 1933F tA S M p i 55403 152 swf? - -L Q?T'?.f' Estelle Compton MODELS INSTITUTE a division of Leppart Inc. Classes in: Professional Modeling Airline Career Preparation Executive Receptionist 333-7289 Since 1908 Congratulations Class of '73' I ESL:-'I' 5 WQAREERSCHOOL CALHOUN REALTY A Y Vt lxltkignzf L! l Q, L lil MODEL OF THE YEAR CONTEST MINNESOTA MODELS PHOTO STUDIO Models Composites Graduation Pictu res Portfolios 332-1713 ei - Professional and Coin Type Dry Cleaning and Laundry T . ' Y' A -1- BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 3145 Hennepin Ave. So. 827-5721 A818 SPORTING GOODS 10 South Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 335-5135 ANOKA STORE 212 East Main St. 421-8856 UPTOWN MCDONALDS' 2929 Hennepin Avenue South Your Kind of Piac:e . q,igiEj4'4 J,oARi3oNE's OPTIC NERVE 1413 West Lake St. 825-5544 Good Luck SOMETHING SPECIAL Outln The Cruel Wor SHOPPE ' HAMER Id 1704 West Lake Street MACHINE CO- ivipis. 55408 The 1973 HESRERIAN STAFF salutes Our Dedicated Editor Robin Peck I ROSS bk V ' Pizza AsYou Likeir Mmnea OHS 2526 Hennepin Ave. p 40 Y 377-3333 I54 I-.......... - zszsn p U SEESFG THE TRAVEL AGENCY FOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS BUSINESS PLEASURE POINT TO POINT TRANSPORTATION LAND SEA AIR HOTEL RESERVATIONS CRUISES TOURS INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC 2827 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, NIN 55408 T I 827 3687 Congratulations and Best Wishes Minneapolis Floral 2420 Hennepin Avenue South 377-8080 Growersiiii Decoratorsiifii Designers K N eriilw II II U liiii llill I I III ill Illli III ltlillg fffffttf IIIIIIIIII Il hr imumlmulu fun a I lj' .4 0 Ill ', ., ' ,IQ IIEHDII 1 P. IIQIQILJIQII X J 'BENQ ON XQEYPXNS YN VLUXSEW 2324 Lyndcle Ave. So. phone: 377- A055 DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLIES I55 MUSICIANS REFERRAL SERVICE can help Musicians Looking For Jobs? Bands Need Replacements? Mon-Sat, 12100-8:00 823-0203, 1422 W. 28th GARY'S DAIRY STORE 2 Locations 24th Lyndale Ave S. also 27th Lyndale Ave S. Open 365 Days a Year. f i . . Q The Spirit of '76 I if 1 is . 2 L N I Y 'S . ' 3001 Humboldt Ave. K I ... ..L . So. BIKEWAYS CYCLE CENTER, Finest Imported Bikes in the World A complete cycle center, we have the finest selection avail- able. We have the highest quality and fairest, lowest prices possible. We also carry a complete line of packs, parts, and every accessory. All bikes guaranteed 100 days for parts and 5 years for frame. 28th and Hennepin 827-5993 5' .W I 156 i- NlCK'SUNlON i i I 4 i ABRAMOVICH, JEFFREY: pp.17,24, 46,141- ABREUS, MARIA: p. 102. AHNEMANN, SHELLEY. ALBRECHT, MICHAEL: p. 127. AMLEE, BRIAN: p. 141. AMSLER, BONNIE: pp. 88,147. ANDERS, SHERRY: pp.88,141, ANDERSON, BRENDA: pp.3S,57, 141. ANDERSON, CATHERINE: p,102. ANDERSON, DEBRA: p. 131 ANDERSON, GRETCHEN: pp. 24, 30,37,102. ANDERSON, JEROME: pp.53,6O,88, 141. ANDERSON, LAURIE: pp.27,57,88, 101,102,122 ANDERSON, SARAH: pp.54,88,131. ANDERSON, SCOTT: p. 102. ANDREW, MAUREEN: p. 127. ANDRICAN, MIA: p.141. ANDRICAN, THEA: p.102. ANSON, CATHERINE: p. 131. ANSTETT, CHARLENE: p.139. ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN3 DP. 90,131 ARNESON, MARTHA: pp.32,38,47, 101,102. ARNESON, PAUL: pp.47,51,64,131. ARONSOHN, DIANE: pp.88,102. ATKINSON, CHERYL: p. 147. AUDETTE, LAURA: pp.88,89,102, 127. AUS, MICHAEL: p.139. BABCOCK, ANNETTE: pp. 41,68,9O, 141. BABCOCK, BONNIE: p.141. BABCOCK, JAMES: p.51,102,124. BABCOCK, PHILIP: p,131. BACH, AMY: p.131. BAILEY, SHERRIE: p. 141. BAILLY, DAVID: pp.6O,131. BAIRD, PATRICIA: pp.68,102. BAKER, PATRICIA: p.102. BAKKEN, DOUGLAS: p.141. BALDWIN, RODNEY: pp.51,64,141. BANYARD, JOHN: pp.9O,131. BANYARD, RICHARD: p. 147. BARDEN, MARK: p. 147 TONY: p.127. WILLIAM: pp. 52,66,131. RICHARD: p. 126. BARDEN, BARON, BARTEL, BASTYR, JONATHAN: p.139. BATES, D'ARBRA: p.141. BATTENBERG, JEFFREY: pp.88,141. BEACH, LORI: p. 102. BEAUDRY, E. WESLEY: p.141. BECHT, DAVID: pp. 19,24,64,65,102 BECHT, KATHLEEN: pp. 42,141. BENDER, CYNTHIA: pp. 35,131. BENDER, NANCY: p.141. BENJAMIN, BRUCE: p.141. BENJAMIN, DOUGLAS: p.141. BENJAMIN, SHERRY: p. 131. BENNETT, KATHLEEN: p.127. BENSON, VICKY: pp. 17,42,141. BERG, WENDY. BERGNER, LISA: pp.57,131. BERGNER, STEVEN: p.131. STUDENT INDEX BERGQUIST, ROXANNE: p. 141. BERMAN, BERNSTE BERNSTE ELISABETH: pp. s1,90,131. IN, JEFFREY: pp.101,102. IN, SHEILA: p. 131. BERSKOW, RICHARD: p. 102. BEST, NANCY: p. 131. BEYER, DEBORA: pp. 32,103 BEYER, KAREN: p. 141: BIBLE, JOHN: p. 131. BIRK, CH ARLES: p. 131. BISSONNETTE, ANN: p. 141. BJERKSETT, LUEANN: p.131. BJERKSETT, SANDRA: p. 103. BJORKSTRAND, MICHAEL: p.147. BLACKBU RN, KATHERINE: pp. 36, 47,88,89,103. BLAKESLEY, ROBERTA: p. 131. BLOOD, TERRI: p. 127. BLOOMDAHL, EILEEN: pp. 101,103. BLOOMSTRAND, JULIE: p.103. BOGUCKI, PATRICIA: p.131. BOHIW, JULIE: p.141. BOIKE, A BOIKE, K BOIKE, R NITA: p. 131. IM: p.139. ANDY: p.103. BORMANN, LISA: pp.30,54,103. BORNE, GAYLE: pp. 39,43,88,89,141 BORRETT, JAMES: p. 131. BOTTELSON, LINDA: D-131. BOWRON, ARTHUR: pp. 47,64,90, 141. BOWMAN, GREGG: p.103. BRAMA, LAURIE: p. 131. BRASHEA BRECKEN R, ROBERT: pp.60,141. ITCH, JOHN: p.127. BREEGGMAN, WILLIAM: p.131. BRENNAN, CAROL: pp.38,131. BRENNAN, MICHAEL: pp.52,63,131. BRISCOE, BROOKS, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, RICHARD: pp. 66,139. JEFFREY: p. 139. ADELLE: pp. 28,139 DUANE: p. 127. MICHAEL: p,139. WILLIE: pp. 28,59,88,103. BRUMBAUGH, JOANNE: p. 103. BRUMFIELD, JAMES: p. 131. BRYN, MARK: p. 127. BUCKLEY, RENEE: p.147, BUCKNER, TALANA: pp. 17,28,131. BUESCHER, CHARLENE: p. 131. BURSAW, ANDY: p, 127. CADWELL, STEPHEN: pp.90,131. CADWELL, LOUISE: D: 103. CAIRD, JOAN: p.141. CALDWEL L, CYNTHIA: p.103. CALLIN, WALLACE: p. 126. CAMPBELL, DAVID: p. 36. CAMPBELL, RICHARD: pp. 53,147. CANNON, BART: pp. 55,141 CAPIZ, ELIZABETH: p.141. CARAGAN, VICTORIO: pp.32,33,103. CARLSEN, MARK: pp.89,90,131. CARLSON DONNA: p.131. CARLSON, GERI: p, 131. CARLSON, JAN: p.131. CARLSON, JANE: pp.37,141. CARLSON, JOANNE: p. 103. CARLSON, JULIE: p. 141. CARLSON , ROBIN: p. 141. 157 CARRAHER, SHEILA: p.139. CARROLL, THOMAS: p.103. CARTER, KEITH: pp,28,52,66,88, 89,127 CARTER, LOIS: p.28. CASEY, SUSAN: p.104. CASSIDY, GREGORY: p. 132. CASSIDY, TIMOTHY: p. 141. CASTONGUAY, RAYMOND: p. CHAMBERLAIN, RONALD: pp.53, 141. CHAMBERLAIN, SUSAN: pp. 30.32, 3S,43,104. CHAPMAN, KIM: p. 141. CHAPMAN, MICHAEL:p. 104. CHECHERIS, ANGELA: pp. 40.42, 43,Ss,S9,132. CHEE, YU MAIN: pp. 55,139. CHEE, YU vvAIN: pp.32,55,132. CHENOWETH, DEBRA: pp.68,82, 88,101,104,120. CHERWIEN, DAVID: pp. 55,90,141. CHERVVIEN, PAUL: pp. 24,1o4,119. CHINN, HOWARD: pp.3O,42,52,83, 104. CHORN, JAMES: p. 132. CHRISTENSEN, DAVID: p. 132. CHRISTENSEN, DAVID R.: p.141. CHRISTENSEN, MICHAEL: pp, 90, 142. CHRISTIANSON, LINDA: p.127. CHRISTOFFERSON, KEITH: p. 104. CICHARZ, CATHERINE: p. 104. CLARK, MARY: p. 142. CLARK, ROGER: pp. 53,147. CLAYPOOL, GEORGE: p. 104. CLIFFORD, WILLIAM: pp. 52,132. CLINTON, WILLIAM: pp. 17,104. CLUCKEY, DEBRA: p. 132. COHN, JAMES: pp. 90,132. COLEHOUR, MICHAEL: pp, 52,53, 130,138,139 COLEHOUR, SUSAN: p. 104. COLLINS, GREGORY: p. 139. COMBS, DAVID: pp.2B,52,55,132. CONDIE, LISA: p. 104. COOK, CHARLES: p. 127. COOKE, KATHLEEN: p. 132. CORLETT, JOHN: pp. 52,104 CORLETT, MERRY: pp. 43,132. CORNELIUS, STEVEN: pp. 53,53,142 CORNELIUS, TIMOTHY: p. 104. CRUMP, LARRY. CRABB, KIM: pp. 51,59,SS,127. CRAWFORD, OLIVER: p. 127, CREAMER, ANNE: pp. 57,132. CROWLEY, KATHLEEN: p. 105. CRUMP, LARRY: p. 139. CRUZ, EUSTAQULO: p. 105. CULHANE, GEOFFREY: pp. 53,132. CULHANE, THOMAS: p. 127. CULHANE, MARK: pp. 53,147 CUMBEE, DANIEL: p. 132. CUMMINS, STUART: pp. 53,142 CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE: pp, 30,52. 47,105 CUNNINGHAM, IAN: pp. 60,90,142. CUNNINGHAM, TERRY: p. 139. 139. CURRY, BRUCE: pp. 53,142. CURRY, CYNTHIA: pp.40,4242,55, 57,105 DAEFFLER, JAMES: pp. 21,50,51, 64,132. DAHL, LORI: p. 142. DAHL, ROBERT: pp. 90,147. DAHLGREN, KAREN: pp. 58,132. DALLAM, CHRISTOPHER: p. 127 DANIELS, DAVID: pp. 88,142. DANIELS, HOPE: pp. 25,88,89,132 DAVIDSON, MARGARET: p. 142. DAVIS, GLENN: pp. 51,105. DAVIS, HUGH: p. 142. DAVIS, JAMES: p. 105, DAVIS, PEGGY: p. 132. DAVIS, REBECCA: p. 105. DAVIS, SUSAN: pp. 38,42,142 DEAN, DEBRA: p. 105. DECOSTER, FRIEDA: pp. 54,105 DEDON, SCOTT. p. 132. DEE, MARY: pp. 40,43,142. DILLON, JODY. DEMITRO, ARCHIE: p. 127. DEVINS, BRIAN: p. 132. DICKEY, DAVID: p. 138. DIXON, RALFORD: pp. 5255132 DORN, JUDITH: p. 132. DORNBACH, PATRICIA: pp. 101,105 DORNBACH, ROBERT: pp. 53,142. DOUGLAS, VVILFRED: pp. 50,105 DOW, ANGUS: pp. 82,88,105,124. DOYLE, KATHY: p.139. DRUMMOND, DIANE: pp. 41,43,142 DUBOIS, JAMES: p. 142. DUERR, MARY: pp. 90,142. DULL, K. DVVORSKY, HEIDI: pp. 54,132,136 DVVORSKY, RICHARD: p. 105. EBERL, DAVID: p. 106. EBERL, JOAN: p. 132 EBERT, GARY: p. 147. EDWARDS, ANTHONY: p. 142. EDWARDS, DANO: pp, 20,525253, 106,123. EDWARDS, ROBERT: pp. 21,63,132. EGGERS, MARK: p.' 142. EILERS, CHRISTINE: p. 147. EKDAHL, DONALD: p.142. ELAVSKY, FRANK: p. 51. ELLEFLOOT, BEN: p. 142. ELLEFLOOT, BONITA: pp. 42,106. ELLEFLOOT, WILLIAM. ELLIOT, CONSTANCE: pp. 17,18,34. 40,68,83,132. EMANS, ROBIN: p. 106. EMBERLY, TODD: p. 106. ENGEBRETSON, JUANITA: p. 106. ENGELBART, ROBERT: p. 142. ERICKSON, MICHAEL: p. 142. ERICKSON 63,106 ERICKSON ERICKSONI ESKEDAHL, ETSHOKIN, STEVE: pp. 17,52,53. SUSAN: pp. 88,127. SUZANNE: p. 132. SUSAN: pp. 57,142. RICHARD: pp. 5O,51, 54,83,124,132. EUBANKS, DEBRA: p. 132. EULL, DENISE: p. 147, EVANS, ANNE: p. 132 FALLS, JOHN: pp. 17,19,142,144. FALLS, MATTHEW: pp. 33,42,60,106. FALLS, PERRY: pp.41,57,105. FARBER, KATHLEEN: pp. 81,88,106. 118. FARRER, CAROL: p. 132. FAWCETT, JAMES: p. 147. FAVVKES, ALISON: pp. 37,43. FERMOYLE, CAROL: pp. 88,132. FINDLEY, MARY: p. 132. FINSRUD, CAROL: pp. 58,142 FIRE CLOUD, DOROTHY: p.139. FLANAGAN, DANIEL: p. 147. FLANERY, MICHAEL: pp. 105,127. FLITCROFT, ROBERT: p. 142. FORBES, CRAIG: p.107. FOGEL, MARIANNE: p. 139. FOLEY, KATHLEEN: p.35,107. FOLK, STEPHEN: p. 127. FORCHAS, JOANN: pp. 41,43,57,82, 101,1o7. FORMAN, RAMONA: pp. 28,147. FOX, GREGORY: pp, 76,77,142. FREITAG, LINDA: p. 139. FRIEDMAN, KATHIE: pp. 38,42, 81,107. FRIEDMAN, KIRK: pp. 19,42,142. FRISK, DONELLE: pp. 88,132 FULLER, SHAWN: p. 127, FURE, JEFFREY: p. 132. FURNEY, MICHAEL: pp. 17,142, GAERTNER, MARY: pp. 38,132,135 GAERTNER, TED: pp. 19,53 GAGNIER, CHRISTOPHER: p. 127. GAGNIER, MARK: p. 127. GOLINDA, DENISE: pp. 30,32,107. GARBERG, PETER: p. 142. GARCIA, CRUZ: pp. 132. GARCIA, MARIA: p. 107. GARETZ, STEPHEN: p. 132 GASIORWICZ, CATHY: pp. 31,132. GAYL, FRANZ: p. 147. GEARHART, SANDRA: p. 107. GEHL, JULIE: pp. 88,107 GEIDL, JOHN: p. 142. GEISELHART, GERI: p.81. GERDTS, CHARLES: p. 64. GERSBACH, JOHN: p. 132. GIDDINGS, BARRY: p. 142. GILBERTSON, NANCY: pp.42, 101, 107. GILL, SHARON: pp. 19,24,30. 4254,75,107. GILMORE, MICHEAL: p. 147. GILMORE, THOMAS: pp. 97,132. GLOUDEMAN, GLORY: p.132. GONZALES, LINA: p. 132 GORANSON, LESLIE: pp.88,89,139. GORDON, CAMERON: p. 127. GORTON, KIMBERLY: p. 147. GOYETTE, DENISE: p. 108. GRAHAM, NANCY: p. 132. GREEN, STEVEN: p.132. GREGORY, TIMOTHY: p.108. GREULICH, HEIDI: pp. 55,88,132 GRIFFIN, DAWN: p. 142. GULLIXSEN, GORDON: p. 133. GUSTAFSON, ALAN: pp. 35,55,133. GUSTAFSON, BRIAN: pp. 51,133. GUSTAFSON, STEVEN: p. 50. GUTHRIE, GEORGE: p. 133. GUTHRIE, MARY p. 142 HADLEY, JOYCE: p. 127. HALL, LINDA: pp. 41,43,133. HALLAWAY, BARBARA: p. 133. HALLENBERG, JAMES: pp. 51,142 158 HALLENBERG, MARJORY: p. 142. HALVERSON, DAWN: p. 133. HALVORSON, DAWN: p.147. ,- HALVORSON, RANDALL: p. 139. HAMILTON, ANN: p. 147. HAMILTON, ROGER: p. 126. HAMMER, GARY: p. 108. HAMMER, VICKIE: p. 108. HAMMETT, TIM: p. 127. HANSEN, KAHLA. HANSEN, KIRSTEN: pp. 32,133 HANSON, BRENDA: p. 147. HANSON, DALE: p.133. HANSON, GUY, p. 53. HANSON, MARK: p.133. HANSON, SCOTT: p. 133. HANVIK, CHARLES: p. 127. HARDIE, KIMBERLY: p. 133. HARE, ANTHONY: p. 127. HARE, JESSIE, p. 139. HARREN, PATRICIA. HARREN, SANDY: p. 139. HARRINGTON, DENESE: p. 127. HARRINGTON, JOHN: p. 53,147. HARRINGTON, SHARON. HARRIS, MARC: p. 139. HART, MARYA. HARWOOD, JAMES: p. 108. HAUG, PAUL. HAUPERT, GREG: p. 63,133. HAYES, ALLEN: p. 138. HEDENLAND, ANITA: p. 139. HEDENLAND, YVONNE: p. 147. HEDGE, RITZ: p. 108. HEDLUND, JEFFREY: p. 108. HEILMAN, DEBORAH: pp. 68,133 HEILMAN, LUCINDA: p. 147. HEINECKE, CYNTHIA: p. 108. HELGESON, DIANE: p. 127. HELLENDRUNG, JANE: pp. 57,109. HELSETH, LOUANN: p. 109. HERBST, JENNIFER: p. 109. HERMANN, AMANDA: pp. 21,92,109 HERNANDEZ, JESUS: pp. 53,143 HERSHFIELD, LISA: pp. 57,143 HESS, GLENNA: p.109. HESS, SHELLY: pp. 38,S8,143. HESTER, DALE: p. 139. HICKS, BARBARA: p. 133. HICKS, LINDA: p. 143. HIGGINBOTHAM, THOMAS: pp. 52. 109. HIGGINS, CARA: p.143. HIGHUM, RICHARD: p. 133, HILL, JOHN: pp, 52,88,133. HILL, MARY: pp. 88,143. HILST, MARK: p.109. HIRDLER, JOEL: pp. 59,109 HIRMER, JAYNE: p. 147. HOBAN, BRIAN: pp. 52,109. HODGES, SHARON: pp. 88,108. HOFFMAN, JACQUE: pp.37,90,133. HOFFMAN, PHILLIP: p.127. HOFICH, CHARLES: p. 139. HOGGATT, LESLIE: p.143. HOLM, KATHIE: p.109. HOLMES, KIMBERLY: p.147. HOLSTEIN, LARENA: p. 109. HOLROYDE, LYNN: p. 127. HOMAN, JAN: p.133. HOOVER, CLINTOM: p. 133. HOPKINS, LONNIE: p. 147. HOPPER, LINDA: p. 139. HOSKAMER, THOMAS: pp. 90,133. HOULE, CHARLES: p. 139. HOVE, MARK: p. IO9. HUBER, ISABELLE: HUTTNER, MARK: p. 127. INDE,VALDIS1 51,143. INVEEN, JOSEPH: p. 127. INvEEN, MARY: pp.68,109. IRMEN, REX: p. 139. JABAS, DAVIS: p. 133. JACOBS, ROBIN: p.133. JACKSON, RICHARD: p. 139. JACKSON, ROBERT: p.139. JAMES, LEON: p.139. JASPERSON, ROBERT: p. 143. JENISTA, JEANNE: p. 133. JENKINS, ELIZABETH: pp. 54,133. JENKINS, KEVIN: pp. 50,51,66,88, 89,134. JENSEN, JUDITH: pp. 57,68. JEZEK, MICHAEL: p. 133. KIBORT JOHNSON, BRAD: p. 139. JOHNSON, BRADLEY: p. 53. JOHNSON, CHIQUITA: p. 133. JOHNSON, CINDA: pp. 2o,30,41,42, 43,57,101,107,109 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, CYNTHIA: p. 109. JOHNSON, DAN: p. 110. JOHNSON, GRACE: p. 127. JOHNSON, KRISTIN: p. 138. JOHNSON: LOIS: p. 133. JOHNSON. 127 JOHNSON, MICHELLE: p. 110. JOHNSON, PAUL: p. 110. JOHNSON, ROBERT: p. 143. JOHNSON, SHARON: p. 139. JOHNSON, SHERYL: p. 110. JOHNSTON, ERIC: pp. 55,133. JOHNSTON, JOEL: P. 143. JOLSON, DARLA: p. 133. JONES, CARROLL: p. 147. JONES, HERBERT: p. 147. JONES, JOVITA: p. 143. JONES, MARK: p. 133. JONES, MATTHEW: p. 143. JOY, PAUL, p. 127. JOYNER, MICHAEL: p. 143. JUNTILLA, JAMES: p. 60,143 JUNTILLA, PAUL: pp. 63,110 JURMU, MICHAEL: p.147. JYDSTRUP, CAROLYN: p. 139. KADUE, PAUL: pp. 42,55,133. KANAN, KATHERINE: p. 143. KANIAN, NANCY: KANTRUD, DIANE: p. 133. KAPLAN, ANNE: pp.3O,11O. KAPLAN, EVE: p. 143. KAPLAN, STEVEN: pp.81,83,133. KARMALIS, DEMETRA: p. 133. KAYE, SHERRIE: pp. 88,89,133. KEACHER, RALPH: p.133. KEARNEY, PETER: pp. 90,139 CONNIE: pp. 43,88,133. MICHAEL: pp. 52,58,59, KELLAM, BARBARA: pp. 30,9O,11O. KELLAM, RHONDA: pp. 30,68,133. KELLEY, KATHY: p. 110. KELLEY, ROBERT: pp. 59,143 , CHARLES: pp. 90,133 KIEL, SUSAN: pp. 41,43,143. KILBOURN, KATHERINE: pp. 54,134 KILDAHL, SCOTT. pp. 52,110 KILIAN, DEBRA: p. 143. KIRKS, SANDRA: p. 110. KISSELL, CINDY: p. 88. KITTLER, DENINE: p. 134. KLEBER, CHARLES: pp. 66,111. KLINGEMAN, RICHARD: p. 143. KLOCKSIEN, PETER: p. 143. KLOTH, LAURA: pp. 22,23,30,42, 54,88,89,111. KNUDSON, CANDACE: p.134. KNUTSON, KURT: pp. 52,55,134. KODNER, DIANA: 31,90,143. KONETSKI, MIKE: pp. 134. KORHONE, DEBRA: 34,38,57,101, 111. KORSLUND, THOMAS: p. 147. KRAMER, JENNIFER: p. 134. KRAMER, LIN: p. 111. KRAMER, PHYLLIS: pp. 30,57,111. KRIER, JILL: p. 139. KRUECER, KATHLEEN: p. 143. KRUCER, JACK: p. 143. KUHR, CAROLINE: p. 68. KUMPULA, JEANETTE: p. 143. LAFLEUR, MICHAEL: pp. 24,46,127. LAHIFE, MARY: pp. 88,130,134. LAKE, PRUDENCE: p. 111. LALULERNE, RODNEY: pp. 55,6o, 134. LAMBETH, MARY: p. 143. LAMPSON, BETSY: pp. 16,17,30,82, 111 LAMPSON, SUSAN: pp.21,42. LANDBERG, ANDREA: pp. 38,47 57.143, LANDBERC, JODELL: pp. 38,134 LANCER, MAREN: pp. 30,38,111. LANCSETH, JOANNE: p. 134. LANTTO, NANCY: p. 139. LARKS, RUTH: p. 134. LARSEN LARSON LARSON, 112. LARSON, LARSON, LARSON LARSON LARSON LARSON LARSON I MARK: pp. 60,111. GREGORY: p. 111. KATHLEEN: pp.41,43,57, LARRY: p. 112. LINDA: p.112. LYNN: pp.40,43,143. PAMELA: p. 134. ROGER: p. 127. RONALD: p. 143. WAYNE: p. 147. LARUE, PAUL: pp. 53,143. LASKA, MARK: pp. 59,88,89,101,112. LATOUR, MICHAEL: p. 134. LAU, JANE: pp. 32,112. LAU, WINNIE: pp. 32,112 LAULALAINEN, MARK: pp. 60,134 LAYER, BRIAN: pp. 101,112. LAYER, PAUL: p. 143. LAYEUX, MICHAEL: pp. 147. LEAF, LAURIE: p. 113. LECEROS, JAMES: pp. 64,143. LEHMANN, KATHERINE: pp. 37,134. LERNER, MARK: pp. 19,42,53,143. LETELLIER, BRIAN: p. 143. LEUNC, NELSON: pp. 66,143 LEvY, JON: pp.83,89,113. LEWIS, JAMES: p. 127. LILLEHEI, THEODORE: pp. 24,55,113. LIND, BARBARA: p.127. LINCYIIALL, CHRISTINE: pp. 113, 127. LINNER, SARAH: pp. 16,17,24,25, 159 3O,54,88,89,126. LOCKE, STEVEN: p. 144. LODERMEIER, DOUGLAS: p. 127. LOKEN, WARREN: pp. 30,52,63,101 112,113. LOTZ, SANDRA: p. 144. LOVE, DEBRA: pp. 39,43,144. LOWE, DEBORAH: p. 134. LUBBERS, LORRAINE: p. 134. LUND, WILLIAM: p. 134. LUNDGREN, KRISTEN: p. 134. LUTHER, JANET: p.134. LYNCH, ELIZABETH: pp. 88,147. LYNCH, KATHLEEN: p. 144. LYNCH, PATRICIA: p. 113. MAAS, PAMELA: pp. 41,43,54,88,104105113 MCALLISTER, BONNIE: pp. 43,134 MCARTHUR, ROXANNE: p, 126. MCCARTHY, TRACY: pp.57,113. MCCORMACK, JON: p. 127. MCCORMACK, LAUREN: pp. 81,144 MCDOUCALL, LELAND: p.113. MCEACHRAN, JILL: p. 113. MCGILL, SCOTT: p. 144. MCGlNNIS,ANNA:p.32. MCCINNIS, LESLIE: pp. 88,144. MCCRAW, ELIZABETH: p.144. MCNELLY, DEBORA: p. 144. MCVEY, MICHAEL: p.113. MCVEY, SUSAN: p.114. MACK, PAUL: p. 113. MADSON, JOHN: p. 55. MADSON, THOMAS: pp.26,52,64, 65,9O,134. MACINNIS, ANNAJEAN: p.144. MAHLE, JOSEPHINE: pp. 47,88,113 MALARKEY, KEVIN: p. 139. MALONE, KATHLEEN: pp.27,57, 134,137. MARKLEY, CELESTE: pp.88,147. MAROUDAS, NICKOLAS: p.144. MARTIN, BARBARA: p. 113. MARTIN, DIANA: p,144. MARTIN, DEBORAH: pp. 36,3943 134. MARTIN, JOHN: p.139. MARTIN, STEVEN: p. 144. MARTINETTO, CHARLES: pp. 51, 113. MARXEN, PATRICIA: p.144. MAST, MICHELLE: pp.21,47,88, 89,134 MATTHEWS, REBECCA: p. 127. MATTSON, VICKI3 DD.88,113,126. MAUS, GEORGE: p.46. MAUS, MICHAEL: pp.60,134. MELBY, CINDY: p. 144. MELOY, DAVID: p.139. MELOY, KENNETH: pp. 76,77,144. MELTON, ALONZO: pp.52,59,88, 89,134 MENNING, MARY: p.134. METCALF, FLORENCE: pp.88,114. METCALF, JUDITH: p.144. MEYER. NED: p. 144. MEYER, ROBERT: p.147. MEYERS, PATRICIA: p.134. MEYERS, STEVEN: p.134. MICHIENZI, GERALDINE: p.134. MICKELSON, CATHY: p. 134. MICKELSON, STEVEN: p.147. MIGNEAULT, LORRAINE: pp.92, 134. MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, DOUGLAS: pp. 24,114 RODNEY: pp. 114,127. STEVEN: p. 144. THERESA: p. 134. MITCHELL, CHARLES: pp.114,127. MOE, SHELLY: pp. 39,43,144. MOE, STEPHEN: pp.33,88,134. MOEN, DEBORAH: p. 144. MOLDEN, JACK: p. 134. MOLITER, MICHAEL: p.144. MORIN, PAULINE: p.144. OLSON, KIM: pp. 18,57,9o,144. OLSON, LAURA: p.115. OLSON, NANCY: pp. 37,9O,115. OLSON, NANCY: pp.43,135. OLSON, PAUL: p. 115. OLSON, ROGEAN: p. 115. OLSON, STEVEN: p. 144. OLSON, TIMOTHY: pp. 53,144. O'NEIL, SHERYLL. O'NEII., SHERYLL: p. 139. O'NEILL, PATRICIA: pp.35,115. MORRIS, THERESA: p.147. MORRIS, WILLIAM: p.114. MORSE, DAVID: p. 144. MORTVEDT, RANDY: p. 63. MUDGE, MARY: p. 147. MUELLER, MARK: pp. 53,89,144. MUELLER, VIVIENNE: p. 127. MULDOON, ANITA: pp.4O,43,83, 88,134. MULLEN, SANDRA: p.135. MURPHY, BARBARA: p.139. NADEAU, BERNARD: p.139. MURPHY, TINA. NAMMACHER, MARK: pp.53,64, 144. NAMMACHER, SCOTT: pp. 42,55, 64,65,10l,114. NANTZ,I CHARLOTTE: p. 147. NATHE, JAMIE: p.114. NATHE, JEFFREY: p.139. NEIL, DEAN: p.135. NEILAND, LYNN: p.135. ORENSTEIN, PAULA: pp. 38,83,115. ORENSTEIN, PHILLIP: pp. 53,144. ORFIELD, KARIN: p. 135. OSELL, LOREN: p. 115. OSHIE, MARILYN: p. 138. OYAAS, MARK: pp. 24,25,3O,42,46, 116. PACHL,PATTY: p. 144. PAGEANT, MAUREEN: p.135. PALYS, JOSEPH: pp.139,145. PALYS, JOHN: pp.30,116. PANGBURN, WALTER: p.115. PANKOW, JESSIE: p.116. PARKER, SAM: p. 55. PARKER, MARY: pp.88,115. PARNELL, DEBRA: p.135. PARNOW, JAMES: p. 135. : PARSONS, KATHLEEN: p, 145. PASKO, CYNTHIA: pp.58,135. PATTEN, AMY: pp. 57,135. PATTERSON, PAT: p. 135. PATTERSON, PATRICIA: p. 127. NEILSON, KAREN: p.139. NELSON, CHERYL: pp. 88,144 NELSON, KENNETH: p.114. NELSON, PAMELA: pp.88,144 NELSON, WILLIAM: p.135. NESS, BONNIE: p.135. NESS, DOUGLAS: p. 144. NESS, GREGORY: pp.31,37,135. NESS, JAY: pp.52,63,135. NEUMANN, DEBORAH: p, 144. NEUMANN, KALIN: pp.114,126. NEWBERGER, THOMAS: p. 139. NEWTON, CICILY: pp. 37,42,135. NIEI-IORSTER, BRADLEY: p. 144. NIGHTINGALE, WILLIAM: pp. 50, 51,114 NISKANEN, DEXTER: pp.88,89,135. NORDSTROM, SUSAN. NORONHA, NEVILLE: pp. 55,135. NORRIS, MARTHA: pp.37,3O,114, 118. NOWICKI, JANICE: p.126. NOUN, PAMELA: pp.4O,43,81,135. NOYES, ERIC: pp.6O,135. NUTTING, DARRELL: p.147. O'BRIEN, KEITH: pp.52,63,95,135. O'BRIEN, ROXANNE: p.139. OIEN, JOANN: p.139. OJEDA, DAVID: p.139. OJEDA, SUSAN: p.127. OJEDA, THERESA: pp. 17,114. OLBEKSON, JOAN: p.147. OLIVER, ANNE p.127. OLIVER, CATHERINE: pp.39,43, 135. OLIVER, JAMES: p.144. OLIVER,RONNAH: p. 144, OLIVER, TERESA: pp.3O,88,114. OLSEN, SANDRA: pp. 3O,114,127. OLSON, CRAIG: p. 115. PAULSEN, JEFFREY: p. 147. PEARSON, BLAIR: p.115. PECK, KEVIN: p.135. PECK, ROBIN: pp. 3O,39,43,68,82, 88,89,115. PEMBERTON, CORNELL: pp,66,127. PERKINS, ANTHONY: p. 135. PERKINS, PATRICIA: p.147. PERKINS, VICKIE. PERRY, FRED: p,139, PETERS, CLAIRE: pp.47,135. PETERSON, DANIEL: p.135. PETERSON, DAVID: p.116, PETERSON, DWIGHT: pp. 47,64, 90,143,145 PETERSON PETERSON, KRISTOFER: p.115. PETERSON, LARRY: p.135. PETERSON, LUANNE: p. 145. PETERSON, NAN: pp.43,135. PETERSON, PETER: p.135. PETERSON, ROBERT: pp. 52,116 PETERSON, TODD: pp. 17,2o, 116. 116. ' PETSCHOW, JAY: p.135. PETSCHOW, NOMA: p.135. PFEIFER, SHERYL: p. 145. PHILLIPS, SHARON: p. 139. PIERSON, STEVEN: p. 135. PLAISANCE, DENISE: p.127. PLAISANCE, WARREN: pp.9O,145. POHL, MARK: p. 116. POLANCO, LEONEL: pp. 55,135 POLLAND, JAMES: pp.53,145. POLLAND, ROBYN: p. 116. POLLAND, WILLIAM: p. 135. POLLARD, SARA: pp.42,116. POLLOCK, GAIL: p. 116. PONTIUS, JEFFREY: p. 116. PONTIUS, SUSAN: p.145. 160 , JODY: pp. 38,88,135. POOR, CHRISTOPHER: p. 135. PORTLANCE, DIANE: p. 136. POWERS, DEBRA: p.117. POWELL, STEVEN: p. 145. POWERS, DARCY: p.145, POWERS, STUART: p. 117. POZINSKI, BARBARA: pp.82,136. PRATT, RICHARD: p. 136. PRESTON, JOSEPH: p.117. PRESTON, LORNA: p.139. PRESTON, MARGARET: p.147. PRIES, MARY: pp.42,9o,135. PRINCE, LUTHER: pp. 53,145. PROCTOR, KARI: p.136, PRYOR, DANITA: p. 136. QUERNEMOEN, KARI: p.136. QUERNEMOEN, KIRSTEN: p. 117. QUINN, THERESA: p.139. RAEDEL, MARGO: p.117. RAND, ROBERTA: pp.3o,57,82,117, 125. RATNER, ROCEL: pp,41,43,136. RATNER, SHAYNE: pp. 43,88,117. RAUMA, PETER: pp.52,75,83,117. RAYNES, KAREN: pp. 42,118 REES, ROBERT: pp.3o,42,52,53, 111,118 REISER, GREGORY:.p.118. RHODES, EMILY: p. 147. RHODES, NORMAN: p.147. RICH, NANCY: pp.43,88,135. RICHARD, LUANN: p.127. RICHARDSON, COLLEEN: p.135. RICHER, THOMAS: p.l39. RICHIE, DEBORAH: p.147. RIDER, GREGORY: p.145. RINKER, WILLIAM: pp,52,63,136. RITTER, ROBERT: p. 127, RIVENBURG, PAUL: p.118. RIVERS, MARK: pp.21,135. ROBINSON, CRAIG: pp. 53,145. ROBINSON, SYBIL: pp.58,88,118. ROBINSON, SYLVIANE: pp. 88, 139. ROBSON, ROBERT: p.145. ROCHE, JOHN: pp.53,147. RODEN, KIMBERLY: p. 24. ROETHLE, MARY: p. 118. ROMLIN, JAMES: pp. 24,47,55,64, 118. ROMNESS, JUDITH: pp. 20,325,118 RONNING, DAVID: ROPER, DAVID: p. 127. ROSE, PEGGY: pp. 3o,47,83,118. ROSEN, MARK: p.145, ROSENEIELD, DEBBIE: pp.32,83, 118. ROTH, SHERYL: pp. 30,32,8I,101, 119. ROVICK, JOHN: pp.51,119. ROVICK, NEAL: pp.81,136, ROWLAND, DENNIS: pp.52,53,66, 119. ROY, RANDY: pp.17,52,136. RUBEN, BRENDA: p. 136, RUBENSTEIN, SALLY: p,119. RUTHERFORD, STEVEN: p.119. RUUD, KENNETH: pp,55,119. SABLE, DENNIS: p. 147. ST. CLAIR, KATHRYN: p.147. ST. JOHN, JENNIFER: p. 147. SANDVIG, GREGORY: pp.53.145. SANEK, DEBORAH: p. 145. SANEK, STEVEN: pp. 52,127. SANFORD, ANNE: pp.42,82. pp. 119,139 SASPERSEN, ROBERT. SASSE, DAVID: pp. 88,136. SAVAGE, KIRK: pp.81,145. SAVITT, CHARLES:pp. 90,145 SAWYER, STEVEN: pp.52,53,66, 13O,136. SCHARDING, VICKI: p.145. SHIEBEL, DAVID: p. 119. SCHIFFMANN, DANE: p. 136. SCHIFFMANN, DAWN: pp. 43,136. SCHLAFER, GERALD: pp,9O,145. SCHLAFER, THOMAS: pp. 90,145 SCHOEDER, CHERYL: p. 136. SCHOENBAUM, ROBERT: pp. 90, 145. SCHOOLER, DENNIS: p. 127. SCHREPFER, HAROLD: pp.52,127. SCHREPFER, RICHARD: pp.52,63, 139. SCHRIEVER, DONNA: p. 145. SCHROBLIGEN, KIM: p. 139. SCHWOB, TIMOTHY: pp. 51,145 SCOTT, DIANE: p. 145. SCOTT, VICTORIA: p. 119. SCRIVEN, TERESA: pp. 40,42,43, 55,136. 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VIRKUS, LINDA: pp. 42,82,88,124. VIRKUS, ROBIN: p. 146. VISGER, CHERI: p. 147. VOLK, CHARLES: p. 127. VOLK, JAMES: p. 147. VONZEL, RICHARD: p. 147. VOSS, STEVEN: p. 127. WAALK, DENISE: p. 146. WAGGONER, MARK: p.124. WAGSTAFF, DAWN: p.137. WALCH, GARY: p. 137. SUTHERLAND, JON: pp.52,121. SUTHERLAND, MARK: p.146. SWANSON, CANDACE: pp.57,122. SWANSON, CONNIE: p.137. SWANSON, LINDA: p. 122. SWANSON, LANCE: pp. 17,66,88, 139. SWANSON, ROBERT: p.122. SWEENEY, MICHAEL: p. 147. WALD, GERALD: p.147. WALDOF, WALKER WALKER WALKER WALKER DEAN: pp. 53,146. ADAM: pp. 3O,82,124. BRUCE: p. 139. PATRICK: p.147. SCOTT: p. 40. WALL, CYNTHIA: pp. 93,146. WALL, LAWRENCE: pp, 46,124. WALLACE, GREGORY: p.137. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH . CATHERINE: pp.145,147. DANIEL: p.136. DENNIS: pp. 27,13O,136. JEFFREY: p.139. KAREN: p.147. SMITH LORI: pp.88,13o.136,138. SMITH MARY: p.139. SMITH SHEILA: p. 136. SMITH STEPHANIE: pp. 28,136. SMITH, STEVEN: p. 127. SWENSON, DOROTHY: p.122. SWENSON, LINDA: p.122. 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WEISS, RODNEY: p. 124. WELLS, RAY: p.139. WEME, DOROTHY: p. 137. WENZ, GARY: p. 139. WENZ, KAREN: p. 147. WENZEL, DAVID: p. 147. WESLEY, DORIS: p. 124. WESLEY, JEAN: pp. 32,81,147. WEST, DONALD: pp. 26,42,88,89, 125. WESTLING, STEVEN: pp. 77,101, 125. WHITE, JEFFREY: p. 125. WHITE, KATHLEEN: p. 125. WHITE, WALLACE: pp. 51,125. WHITEFORD, SALLY: pp.16,17,125. WHYTE, CRIS: p.146. WICKERT, JEROME: pp. 55,125. WICKLUND, ANTHONY: p. 146. WICKLUND, LINNAE: p.147. WIEN, MARK: p. 139. WILDE, CYNTHIA: p. 146. WILKINSON, MARY: p. 147. WILLFORD, KIRK: pp. 90,146. ,, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS ANGELA: pp.4O,43,146. DEANE: p. 146. JACQUELINE: p. 138. JEFFREY: pp.88,137. JENNIFER: p. 147. KENT: pp. 55,125. MARY: p. 127. WILLS, VICKI: p. 127. WILSON, JULIE: p. 138, WINEBRENNER, MICHEAL: p. 138. WINGES, MIDORI: pp. 42,88,125. WINKLER, RANDY: p. 147. WIRTA, ANTHONY: p. 147 WIRTA, GARY: p. 138. WOESSNER, MARY: p. 147. WOLD, DANIEL. WOLF, EDWARD: pp. 13,127. WOLF, WAYNE: p. 147. WOLF, WENDY: p. 138. WOLFE, VICKI: pp. 88,138. WOLFLEY, JEANNETTE: pp. 101,126. WOLFLEY, PATRICIA: p. 126. WONG, MICHAEL: pp. 11O,126. WOOD, BRIAN: pp. 42,81,83,138. WOOD, DONALD: p. 139. WOOD, SHARON: p. 126. WOODRICH, PAISLEY: pp. 38,88,138. WORWA, JEFFREY: pp. 63,64,138. WRIGHT, LISA: pp. 38,88,146. WYCOFF, LUANNE: pp. 92,146. WYCOFF, RANDY: p. 146. YAKSICH, MICHAEL: p. 146. YATES, EDWARD: pp. 64,9o. YOUNG, CAROLYN: p. 127. ZEHRER, LINDA: p. 138. ZUMPANO, TERRY: p.138. FACU LTY ALLEN, RICHARD: p. 91. ANDERSON, CAROL: p. 93. ANDROFF, LOUISE: p. 86. ANTHOLTZ, WILLIAM: p. 89. BACKHAUS, DOUGLAS: p. 97. BAILEY, GEORGE: pp. 61,96. BAXTER, JAMES: pp. 62,63,94. BEHRENDT, JOHN: p. 87. BIATCH, MORRIS: p. 73. BLOMGREN, RICHARD: p. 78. BOARDMAN, MARY JO: p. 86. BRADACH, JOAN: pp. 83,84. CARLSON, EDWARD: p. 72. CHAMBLISS, WILLIAM: pp. 27, 63,66,87. CREECY, CHERYL: pp. 28,92. CURTIN, RITA: p. 79. DAILEY, MELISSA: p.87. DAVIS, DONALD: p. 78. DRUSKIN, NANCY: p.80. FISCHER, KAREN: pp. 37,84. GOLOD, JACK: p. 96. GUSTAFSON, CARL: p.96. HAMMER, RUTH: p. 78. HAUG, JAMES: p. 79. HERMANSON, ROBERT: p. 79. HOVEY, RAYMOND: p. 94. HULET, JOANNE: pp. 64,69,91. JENNINGS, CAROL: p. 80. JOHNSON, GRACE: p. 77. KAIRIS, PATRICIA: pp. 68,86,91. KIELTY, KENNETH: pp. 66,97. KNUTSON, DAVID: p. 72. KROMMINGA, PHILIP: pp. 51,87. KUSSKE, JOAN: pp. 32,80. LAINE, TERRY: pp. 62,94,135. MALM, GILBERT: p. 79. MATSIS, ELEANOR: p. 96. MCNAMER, RICHARD: pp. 69,96. MENNES, DAWN: p. 92. MOORE, SARA: p. 73. MORGAN, SUSAN: pp. 36,80. O'BRIEN, MARGARET: p.76. PAINE, JUDITH: p. 84. PAULSON, ESTER: p. 77. PIERSON, RONALD: pp, 63,64,66 86. PLANT, BEVERLY: pp. 81,84. REHDER, CURTIS: p. 96. SMOLKA, FRED: pp. 66,80. STACKE, ROBERT: p. 90. STELTEN, TED: pp. 84,86. THAYER, VIRGINIA: p. 93. THILL, HAROLD: p. 92, THOMAS, JAMES: pp. 60,94. VOIGT, FREDERICK: p. 73. VOSS, CHARLES: pp. 62,91. WENZEL, ELINOR: p. 85. WESTBY, CHARLOTTE: pp. 30,86. WIVELL, MARTI: pp. 67,82,84.86. WRIGHT, MICHAEL: pp.32,86. STAGE CREW: p. 46. STUDENT COUNCIL: p. 42. TENNIS TEAM: p. 54. TIMES STAFF: p. 83. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: p. 69. WRESTLING TEAM: pp. 58,59 ORGANIZATIONS A.F.S. CLUB: p. 32. ART DEPT.: p.92. ARTHUR STAFF: p. 37. BAND: p. 37. BASKETBALL TEAM: pp.66,67. BOYS SWIM TEAM: pp. 60,61. BUSINESS CLUB: p.46. BUSINESS DEPT.: pp. 78,79. CHEERLEADERS: pp. 40,41. CHOIR: pp, 88,89. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: pp.60,61. DEBATE TEAM: p. 81. ENGLISH DEPT.: pp.84,86. FOOTBALL TEAM: pp. 62,63. FRENCH CLUB: p. 36. GIRLS BADMITON: p. 68. GIRLS SWIM TEAM: pp. 66,67. HESPERIAN STAFF: p. 82. HIGHSTEPPERS: p. 38. HI-HO2: p. 39. HOCKEY TEAM: pp.62,63. HOME EC. DEPT.: p.93. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT.: p. 95. LANGUAGE DEPT.: p.8o. MATH DEPT.: pp. 96,97. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: p. 31. PEP CLUB: p. 43. PHY. ED. DEPT.: p.91. POP GROUP: p. 89. SCIENCE DEPT.: p.94. SERVICE CLUB: p. 44. SKI CLUB: p. 47. SKI TEAM: pp. 64,65. SOCCER TEAM: p. 66. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT.: pp. 86, 87. 162 Sometimes We ee iee o Have To Wait , . e . ,, Y- QQ- Rf X I U ntll I he , -- A f sfmie. if- QS7'542?wx T- . A . f - u i Y , E T o g f - lff flf ve n I n O K., gf- - W .. ,, J -A-e e'h X eeee eeee - e ee oe e e ow p e n- . pk- M ,-,,... vg,.w,fg.yMx X, .. K A ., .1 ...Q .. ,Q i M , , ,N ,Q ,. , eeeee' ogy i - age ' d Id I he Da .. -- -f Leeh e. - r .- .V A 35,3 y '- 1 .Q ' fi Mage f emo --- - q W Sophocles Y 3 Q Ylf o X 5' -- xii. if Q ,g f of K 1 . , -1:--2' 1- 1' ' ' K h 'A X om 5 M ws: -, Y -V ' .. - o if .4 x, 163 4 The Yearbook staff has done its best to recapture the most vivid memories of the past year in our book, and we sincerely hope you share our feelings that this has been the most exciting of all years. Each member of our staff has contributed to this ensemble of reminiscences and al- though it was hard work, if the response to the book is good, then our work will have been rewarded. A special thanks to everyone who purchased a Hesperian, and recognition to the fol- lowing people: Mr. Edward Carlson Mr. Gordon Haga Mr. Burt Hedstrom Mr. David Knutson Mr. Vernon Wange Mrs. Martha Wivell Dear Staff Members: Thank you for all your co- operation this past year, it was fun being a family and working together. A special thanks to Mr. Clinton Hoover for his assistance with the special cover design. Sincerely, Ms. Robin Peck, Editor-in-Chief Ms. Debra Chenoweth, Copy Editor Life ls But A Day At Most Burns SRL 165 It must be said that seniors are not the only ones capable of good organization, as the sophomores proved on April 13. The multi-faceted auditori- um included everything from complex unicycle stunts ,to a hilarious song-and-dance rou- tine. As a follow-up many stu- dents came back that evening for the Kow-Pokes carnival, a tremendousfest complete with square dancing. Most every- one left with the caller's voice in their ear: Now, swing your partnerl, . With curly hairdos and just a little bit more leg, members of the 'lowsteppers dance line gracefully execute their most dufficult kick for the audience, Westites Brand Kow-Pokes A Success 'tn 'W' Q33 fi Katie Lehmann, Candy Knudsen and Martha Norris are caught sharing devilish thoughts about Katie's cake. Old Facefful might be an appropriate title for a grinning Mr. As his band Fragile backs him with a fast rock'n Antholz asafellow Kow-Pokes pie-toss victimlooks helplessly on. roll beat, Mike Segal belts out Johnny B. Goode. 166 A Day Of Change ln Human Relation Mike Brennan shows his skill at playing volleyball during one of the many op- tional activities which were offered to students during the day. During the forty five minute breakfast get together. students and teachers tried to humanly relate, Warren Loken seems to enjoy lVlr. Kielty's humanistic efforts. l i A . , g V ig. i 67 April 10, 1973, was Human Relations Day throughout the city of Minneapolis. The pur- pose of the day was to set aside formal school structure, and to bring students, parents, and the faculty together as a group of people with certain common interests. There were several activities, ranging from bowling to group home tours, and from puppet shows to rap sessions. The P.T.S.A. sponsored rolls and coffee for a morning break before the day got started. The student Iunchroom takes on new atmosphere due to the students. 'ATHE LADYS NOT FOR BURNING CAST Romlin J Usher D.gGill, S.3Oyaas Nl Lafleur lVl Chamberlain S Peterson T.,l3echt,D. Lehman K Elliot C Nammacher S Lady's Not For Burning Comes Alive The Lady's Not For Burning, a sophisticated comedy, writ- ten by Christopher Fry came alive on the West High stage in performances May 24 and 25, and in the afternoon of May 29. The story about a world- weary soldier who wants to be hanged though he has done nothing wrong and the lady he falls in love with who is sen- tenced to die as a witch was directed by Nlr. Stelton. The students who played the characters were part ofa class called Play Production. Humphrey awkwardly presents flow- erstohisfiancefklizon. This year's tennis team was one of the best for West. The team, under Mr. Gustavson's coaching, had a terrific record of 10-O, winning for them the city championship Sopho- more Mark Nammacher and junior Mike Brennanthen went on to win first and second in the district individuals with Warren Loken and Wain Chee taking third in doubles. The Twin-City Championship fell to the team by defeating St. PauI's Highland Park as the grand-finale to this exciting and satisfying tennis season. Co-Captain Peter Rauma scores a pointinthetitle-vvinningvictory. Tennis Team Wins City Championship TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW Chee Y Ness D Brennan M Coach Flanagan D1Svveeney, M.: Nammacher, M.3Cuihane Chee M Loken W Rauma P BACK ROW Gustavson C M Shapiro H Hanson,G. Golf Ends Season Sixth In City . S' L., sz 5. 6, .. C 22: . . , ' . i. . .. L . ,,.-g . it . il . f,': r -t ixlzxxzz A A 1 J aI. I 2 ,Www Qlwf 1 1.-:fp , 22' 16: 4- 4V,'VV .gl ,,,, 151 ' I M I-f,1'.i4wV ' JZ ',VV -V ,-AI V -,,, ' VV -.- ,Q I I W R. ry N ,V QQ 'M' 5 4? 3 oo u If fi n H n n YI n of 0 no on ' M' ' st n GIRLS GOLF TEAIVI-Wall, C., Kilian, D., l-lellendrung. J., l-lulet, J., Coach: Rosenfield. D4 Wycoft, L. NOT PIC- TURED-Erickson, S., Curry, C. Despite the wet weather and course conditions, the girl's golf team had a pretty fair season. They held their prac- tices three times a week at Meadowbrook Golf Course. According to the team mem- bers, the highlights of the season included: riding in the yellow cabs, getting out of school early, and of course teeing off at the course. ln the end the team came through with five wins and seven losses which placed the team sixth in city. 'l70 S sz - - 'ttzzzr J SS gist Relax, eyes on the ball, left arm straight, bring the club back slowly, take an even swing, and be sure to follow through, thinks Sue Erickson as she practices. BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Ness. J., Konetski, Nl.: Winef D., Higgenbotham, T., Klocksien, R3 Boike, R.: Sanek S brenner, Nl.: Johnson, D.: Douglas, W., Nadeau, C., Dixon. Edwards.R.,Sawyer, S. R.: BACK ROW: Backhaus, D., Coach: Erickson, S.: Edwards, Cowboys Finish With 3rd Place Tie Our 1973 baseball team com- piled an over-all record of 15-6. With only six returning experienced players and seven new ones, the team pro- gressed quickly. Coach Nlr. Backhaus said this year's team was an enjoyable group to work with because of their 100 per cent effort. Highlights of the season were the game in which they came close to beat- ing Southwest, and the team's 8-7 victory over Edison. Recog- nition was also given to Steve Erickson and Steve Sawyer, chosenfor the All-City Team. Steve Erickson slides safely to third on a bunt by Jay Ness. Both the girls and boys had a chance at running this year with the girls team being formed, and although the teams didn't score high they had a few good showing indi- viduals. Of the boys they were Dennis Rowland, Jim Hallen- berg in the two mile, and Tom Madson. While Sue Slice run- ning the mile, Connie Elliot in the two twenty run and Carol Finsrud in the halt mile dis- tance represented the girls at state. Along with the boys team finishing in 1Oth place, the girls finished in 6th. Track Teams Have Building Seasons BOYS TRACK-FRONT ROW: Dornbach, R.:Jenkins, K.: Rovic. J.: Etshoken, R.: Halle-nberg. J.: McDougall, L.: Latuzerne. R.: Troutman. T. SECOND ROW: Stock, R., Manager: Pem- berton, C.: l-laupert, G.: Devins, B.: lvladson, T.: Colehour. lvl.: O'Brien, K.: Usher, T.: Williams, K.: Babcock, J, BACK ROW: Rowland, D., Captain: Baldwin, R.: Peterson, P.: Night- ingale. B.: Walvatne, E.: Wood. B.: Sloan, A.: Schrepter. R.: Kaplan, S.: Wallstein, G., Captain: Bailey. G., Coach NOT PICTURED: Kromminga, P.. Ass, Caoch: Carter. K.: Rowland. lVl.: Martineto, C.: l-lowlkens, J.: Conroy, B.: Kelley. P. K . ,, f mmap-SMP Junior relay runner Kevin Jenkins gets the okay to start the handoff from senior Cornell Pemberton as they pass their opponents during a four-fourty relay race at South High School. GIRLS TRACK- FRONT ROW: Jenson, J.: Kittler, D.: Thompson, S.: Finsrud, C.: Buck- Evens, A.: Moe. S.: l-lallenberg, IVI.: Bohiw, J.: ner, T.: Anderson, S.: Carlson, D.: Kiel, S. Elliott, C.: lVlahle. J. BACK ROW: Slice, S.: NOT PlCTURED:Karis,P.,Coach:Anson,C. ...W ...... After recuperating from a broken ankle in the beginning of the season, Bob Dornbach gets back in vaulting form. Carol Finsrud shows her ability in throwing the shot put 30 feet at the second official meet held at South High. 173 W' y Rock l3ottom's Sounds Set Prom Aura Laurie Anderson, Cinda Johnson and their dates are getting in the swing ot things while the band Rock Bottom plays the latest songs. On Saturday the 19th of May, many West students were getting prepared for the Tri- Prom. The other schools which were involved were Southwest and Washburn. lt was held at the Holiday lnn Central where everyone came formally dressed. The theme that was planned for the night was The Rise of the Midnight Sun with music played by the Rock Bottom. The dance had a large turnout from West stu- dents. A beautiful evening was ended with dinner or a party to make this a night to be re- membered by many students. iii. kg 0 if ' X . .. I ,:' ' .M Q V s . E' Connie Elliott and Rod Latuzerne wait to have their prom pictures taken, Scott Kildahl and Bruce Cunningham look like they are enloying the evening while their dates Debbie Rosenfield and Debbie lVlcNelly sit on their laps. 174 Senior Sarah Linner and junior Candy Knudson, gracefully dance to a well selected number which seems to perfectly help in carrying out the mood at Graduation. Seniors Sharon Scriver and Mary Ann Parker stop at the third floor mirror to adjust their hats and reflect back on their many memories after 3 years at West. Seniors. .Take Long Last Final Looks up A rare but sweet look of adoration is captured on Dave Becht's face as Kathy Larson and he find a moment to themselves before Commencement begins. 175 To celebrate their last year at high school, the Senior Class of 1973 worked on a variety of activities. A banquet was held at the lovely Chanhassen Dinner Theatre. Students did skits on teachers, and teach- ers did skits on students. A senior paper was put out in- cluding baby pictures sub- mitted by seniors, a Hall of Fame and the Senior Class Presidents letter to his class. On June 11th, Commence- ment exercises began. The evening was a big success. After this an all night party took place. The location was not revealed until after graduation. Students were locked in all night with plenty to keep them busy. A lunch was served at 2 A.M. There were movies, dancing, swim- ming,asauna,and ping pong. THE END