Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

Wahian 1974 Volume 47 Washburn High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Yearbook staffs will always look back for the original and the unusual ideas used from 1945 to 1954 when you advised the Wahian. , Students fortunate enough to have been scheduled into your classes will forever be indebted for having met a man of your caliber. Your empathy for their problems, your concerns for their futures, and your eternal flame of youth have endeared you to all Washburn High School. Classes of the 50’s and the 60’s remember your enthusiastic handling % of Save the Children Clothing Drives which gathered more clothing than all of the other Minneapolis schools combined. Washrurn High 5chddl TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY ................................ 7 ORGANIZATIONS ..........................22 FALL EVENTS ............................44 Sophomores ..................... 64 WINTER EVENTS ......................... 82 Juniors ........................100 SPRING EVENTS ........................ 126 Seniors.........................138 INDEX ................................ 186 - ----------------------------------------- The story takes place at Washburn High. The curtain rises on September 5 for the first scene. The actors, costumed as students, begin to fall into their roles and to set a mood that will last throughout the year. The story moves from one event to another: a frustrating football season, the Welcome Week dance, the Homecoming events, topped off with Sadie Hawkins and apple cider. All of these make up the first scene, the Fall Scene. It is around Thanksgiving when this first scene comes to an end. Again the curtain rises; but this time it reveals a different setting, that of Winter. The actors portray the feeling of monotony and boredom, but yet an undercurrent of enthusiasm still prevails. Hockey, wrestling. basketball, and the Snow Party are a few of the highlights of this scene. As Winter draws to an end, mounting anticipation and excitement can be sensed. But for what reason? 5 It is not until the third scene that an answer is found. For some this is the final scene; others will be around for many more to come. Spring brings with it the prom, semi-formal, baseball, and track. All of these are reason enough for the excitement sensed in the second scene. It is not until the closing of this scene that the real reason becomes evident: graduation, the climax of the play, the grand finale. All told, the play is a success. It had its climaxes and its dow nfalls, but most important it will set the stage for future performances. The playwrights were the actors. They told the story the story of the season. Ourluculi) is something W ashburn students can lake pride in. W c have one of the most highly educated facul- ties in the city. A large number of our faculty have their Master's Degrees and many have acquired credits as far as their Ph Ds. Hut don't let all this mislead y ou. I he duties of our faculty go beyond that of stuffing our heads w ith mind-boggling facts and figures and forcing us to subject ourselves to such vile things as: w riter’s cramp, paper cuts, and classroom phobia. I hey can he our friends, and they are willing to help us with whatever problems wc have. tu M. Joseph Principal As one browses through the WAHIAN pages, the memory is pleasantly stirred by scenes of varied activities and events. To search out and gather in one book these many mementos is a big task. We have all participated in this endeavor in different ways. Much credit especially goes to the WAHIAN staff and its advisor. Cliff Johnson. They worked all year to achieve the excellence manifested in this volume. The many participants whose pictures appear have also worked to achieve the record noted here. Washburn offers a vast array of curricular, cocurricular, and extracurricular activities. Certainly our slogan A Yearbook Never Forgets” rings true in the dynamic manner in which these activities are portrayed. Michael Joseph, Principal 8 D. Magnuson N. Brady P. Durocher Social Worker Counselors Students face many personal, educational, and career decisions in high school. The counselors help them to consider all possible information, alternatives, and consequences. The counseling office also acts as a go-between for students and prospective employers or schools. This is one of the places a person can go to “think through whatever particular situation he is facing. C. Kemp 9 F. Burdette English M. Monson J. Olson L. Claeson R. Krause A Dahl 10 K. Stit cl If one were to play the word association game and the Washburn English Department were the stimulus phrase, most students would answer: interesting, sympathetic. worthwhile, understanding. These responses exist because the department offers a wide variety of elective courses. Another reason the responses are positive is that the department has a seasoned faculty with a diversity of teaching philosophies, enabling students more alternative ways of learning. R Wolk K. Rogers G. W ald A. Walsh I I G. Beck G. Lykkcn Home Economics Home Economics is for men and women. This year many of the courses are geared toward personal development and understanding in the areas of clothing, foods, family living, and child behavior. We are hoping to have more special food service classes. Gourmet cookery, chefs class, and creative stitchery have been some of the innovative classes taught this year and we hope to continue this offering next year. J. Harwich The Music Department has many new faces this year, including a new director of bands and a new orchestra conductor. “Espri de corps has been high, and both choral and instrumental members arc reaping the rewards. More activities took place. The choirs and instrumental groups were featured in combined performances. 12 W. Lydell H. Evemon C. Bader A. Poller From Simpson's rule to Dc-Moivre's Theorem to axioms of commutativity, we have an ability level for all ages. Math is more than homework, long problems, and failing notices. The brilliant minds in our department arc deeply concerned with student needs. A math resource center is open all day equipped with calculators, two computers, terminals, and seven teachers to give you tender loving guidance through that tough assignment. 13 L. Rillcr Art Y. Cram J. Hclman Business C.Johnson M. Sea la ndcr S. Halverson The Business Education Department at Washburn is aware of its dual responsibility to students. It recognizes a responsibility for developing proper concepts, attitudes, and skills in many personal and personal-business areas for all students regardless of their vocational plans. In addition, it recognizes a very specific responsibility for developing vocational concepts, attitudes, and skills for those students choosing business as a career. The Art Department at Washburn offers a comprehensive program for interested art students at several levels. Three levels of general art are possible. In addition, we offer crafts, design, and film making to advanced students. Our aim is to broaden each students understanding of art and to foster good visual decision making and skills in all of the various studio media. A. Schaucr N. Schmidt aUittiik.ui, D. Henriksen R. Geary Science The Science Department carried on its policy of probing the unknown. Biology students harassed little animals with scalpels; chemistry furthered its assault on the olfactory nerve with foul odors; and physics continued to play with their bulldozers and to measure quantities nobody cared about. D. Nelson C. Hcrmanson A. Rasmussen 15 G. Traynor J. Colby Social Studies B. Turnbaugh D. Meyer F. Ario D. Wursi 16 G. Wemcier R. Ccrsinc J. Eilcr D. Ruliffson Inflation. Watergate,campaign spending, and rising crime rates were some of the many issues discussed in social studies. To meet the ever increasing demand for understanding of contemporary problems, the Social Studies Department continued its innovation of new curriculum. Trimester division of courses were initiated and expanded. M. Myers 17 C. Emerson Phy Ed Our emphasis this year in Physical Education was the opportunity for elective activities. These activities involved co-ed classes as well as advanced skill levels. Through discussion and learning in varied areas of health, students can evaluate their mental and physical health status and gain new insights toward self and awareness of others. D. Thiel S. Long J. Stephens C. Carl 18 M. Orman S. Woodbeck Coordinators D. Weit Library M. Orlowski J. Bouman M.Wij G. Gudahl J. Anderson 19 Industrial Arts There are four areas (drafting, electronics, metals, and woodworking)in the Industrial Education Department with four teachers to cover those areas. The department serves approximately 500 students per year. The classes arc open to all students to explore their interests and develop their abilities in these four areas. M. Gagstcttcr G. Krook C. Kirschbaum D. Flugsud Foreign Language H. Dunn 20 Since 1973. students taking foreign language have the opportunity to take a 10-day trip in the spring to France. Germany, or Spain. To better prepare students for these trips, the Foreign Language Department offered two new courses this year: a trimester in foreign travel, and a full year course in French Culture. A trimester course in Commercial Spanish is being planned for the near future. G. Austin ROW I: A. Carlson. R. Bcthke. M. Gavanda. ROW’ 2: D. Ellen ood, S. Cameron. T. Purcell. J. Bowen. ROW I; J. Napuc. M. Vest. ROW 2: A. Carpenter. J. Runnels. P. Dorsey. B. Oliver E. Carlson F. Long. E. Engelhard Student Council ROW I: R. Smith. L Eckes. S. Hoffman, Mr Wald. B. Dcspard. L. Pahl. ROW 2 J. Olofson. P Schonnc cn. L. McLaughlin. J. McDcrmid. K. Erickson. S. Neholtc. L. Scmba. ROW 3: S. Norlin-Wcaver, J. Bicker. T. Ficbigcr. G. King. A. Moore. D. Erickson. D. Oas. K. Starr. B. Kumn. This year Student Council did more than just plan Homecoming. Holiday Hoedown. Snow Week, and Welcome Week activities. New goals were set and the year was spent striving to reach those goals. A committee was set up by the Student Council to improve Washburn's curriculum offerings. They also sponsored I n-lerim week, pepfests, and student exchange programs. To improve student awareness, the council distributed a newsletter through the Grist. All this hard work took place in room 307 under the watchful eye of Mr. Wald. 24 Debate And Forensics S. Waslvedt. K. Starr. C. Jennings. B. Kunin.C. Rocsslcr. This year’s problem for debate was “Resolved: that the federal government should provide a program for the employment of all employable United Stales citizens in poverty.” These talkable intellectuals argued their way to seventh place, denying them of the successful season they had hoped for. A positive outlook for next year is the fact that all but one will be back. Besides frcqucntl) residing in the library, the “meets” were held on Tuesdays. The debate team was advised by Mr. Rogers. Washburn's dominance in Forensics was again di -played in this talent-studded year. Brenda Young landed a first at Hastings, along with Lynn McLaughlin. who is a possible State Champ. Many others on this team also ranked high. The speeches are divided into specific ealagories and were conducted in “gatherings on Saturdays, under the direction of Mr. Rogers. The ealagories are: Humorous Interpretation. Serious Interpretation. Original Oratory. Non-Original Oratory. Story Telling. Discussion. Creative Expression. Extemporaneous Speaking, and Reading. ROW I: L. Ncttksud. I) Perdue. 1 Burnside. ROW 2: Lundcen. C Roc - lcr. L. Stephens. S. Wastvedl. ROW J T. Cohn. F. Harding. B kunin. ROW 4 B Young. C. Mecklenburg. C. Jcnmngv ROW 5: K. Ahdo. K Surr 25 HOW I; J. Well. B. McAllister. D. Olson. D Miles. S. Ugland. S. Ulrich. ROW 2 K MeGraw. V. Wood. J. Unstad. J. Pclto. B. Gulbrandscn. J. Knoll. ROW 3: T. Anderson, L. Evans, M.Gibson, F. Harding. J Spika. B. Ehrlich. K. Matson. L. Bailey. Washburn Grist There was more to being on the Grist staff than most people were aware of. Grist staffers had many vices to overcome, such as; crooked headlines, staff meetings that no one showed up for, trying to get photographers to take pictures of something that happened a week ago, and of course. Fred. A newspaper with sports, editorials. Gristle, news, and the newest addition, a crosswork puzzle, was the result of all this hard work. Many will agree it was well worth it. ? 6 Puzzle ACROSS 1. In addition 4. Word with fall or form 8. Isle of..... 11. Not at home. 12. Ontario, for one 13. Went by car 14. Captive 16. Enough, arch 17. Garbage -- 18. Blockage 20. Shelter 22. Happy 25. Methodical 29. Blaze up 30. Expire 31 G 31. Grassy spot 33. Inlet 34. Musteline mammal 37. Atomizer 40. Resume 42. Poetic contraction 43. Celebrated 45. Product for baby 48. Mild oath 50. Alert 53. Estimate 54. Biblical man 55. Contend 56. Face part 57. Shades 58 Greek letter DOWN 1. Beginning 2. Pronoun 3. Of an ear 4. Rose 5. Fled 6. Pieces out 7. Uncanny 8. Pecuniary 9. Fuss 10. Word with York or Castle 13. Of Royalty 15. Single 19. Sprite 21. Length measure 23. Hudson canal 24 Word of affection 25. Scent 26. Forman Procedure 27. Cause to explode 28. Affirmative 32. The Naked...... 35. Aftersong 36. Soak 38. Lax 39. Seed coat 41 Absolutely not 44. Eat 46 Wash 47. Make socks 48. Before 49. Jolly 51. Neptune, for one 52. Soothing beverage Gristle Letters to the Editor McAllister Wins 'Battle of Sexes' i j. s. Propaganda ROW I: S. Sigcrscth, C. Wilson. B. Clark. R. Olson (Business Manager). B. Bcldcn. ROW 2: R. Langhans. Y. Bennett. V. Smith. C. Meadows. N. Goldman (Editor). K. Duling, K. Johnson. ROW 3: K. Flikeid. J. Bicker, S. Norlin-Wcaver (Editor). D. Sorenson, N. Chase. C. Doyle, D. Miles. Wahian ’74 On the Rocks Cliff Johnson, Advisor Let’s go to lunch. 28 I n room (XX) hidden behind stacks of paper, croppers, pencils, layout sheets, and ladder diagrams, we. the Wahian Staff, quietly existed. We lived on waxed pencils, typew riter ribbons, and the fingernails we chewed off while worrying about deadlines. Nancy and Steve were the ringmasters, and they often had to resort to the whip and chair to keep the rest of us in line. Friday nights at Chase’s provided the reward which we all deserved. With 192 pages to write, design, and crop, our Wahian Staff was definitely a cliff’ hanger. Ruth. Ruth, how 'bout this? f=g=- -- =5 Highs and Lows of Music Mixed Choir What Child is This that would come Early in the Morning to be under Mr. Lydcll’s Spirit of Love ? Mixed choir, of course. So Praise Ye The Lord that Everything’s Alright. Ain’ a That Good News ? Mixed Choir, in its second year of existence, is strictly a sing-for-fun class as indicated by its pass-fail grade system. We'll never forget: Wade and Brad directing, the student teachers, losing all of our first trimester basses and starting all over with new ones, “I wanna sing the ’pink’ one. and Sally at the piano. How did we ever survive? § ¥ ■tf. f 8 ♦ t t f. I %. f 41 f I (TOO « iff 1 t. ?. % , Vi t 4 t i ' i t n t k « j, ROW t: P. Oslund. J. Swenson. B Snow, J. Poliquin. C. Dawson, S. Wold. C. Ycrigan, L.Christianson. ROW 2: A. Abdo. K. Meyer, K. Fahey, P. Garten, V. Madden. K. Iverson. A. Guillaume, D. Harn. ROW 3: C. Vrooman, B. DeLapp, B Haiker. C. Haug. J. Gillquisl. N. Lmdgren, S. Dicssner. J. Gustafson. V. Smith. ROW 4: R Little, W. Feroe, W'. Ranson, B. Fiddler. K. Swanson, B. Perry, R. LaMerc, D. MacGregor. W. Jones. D. Johnson. 30 ROW I: L. Cobb. P. Zandlo, L. Ertz, B. Dean, M. Hanson. D. Needham. S. I.eonard. S. Loofbourrow, K. Lockhart. S. Smith. A. Grumbsch. ROW 2: K. Dinnecn. S. Schwanies, L. Enz. J. Anderson. R. McLaughlin. K. Murphy. S. Bodin, K. Napuc, K. Nelson. G. Cumber, K. Lair, C. Oltc. ROW 3: L. Lewis, M. Berg. B. Johnson. E. Schcurer. J. Wilcox, B. Wallin. K. Flikeid. G. King. T. Swanson. N. Montcrolli. P. Erhard. R. Spears, K. Knight. Working daily to achieve perfection and worrying about quartets, Mr. Lydell's Amazing Grace , the Girls Choir also showed their talents at various concerts during the year. It wasn’t just all work and no play though. They, too, took time out for fun; crowding King’s house for a pot-luck supper, socializing after concerts, and other activities. 31 Female Vocal Expression ROW I: S. Fitzgerald. J. Knoll. S. Holbrook. S. Bloom. L. Ncltcslad. C. Hazel, K. W'alburg. C. Bell. B. Gulbrandson. J. Larson. B. Ka zymki. J. Kcle-ban. L. McLaughlin. S. Carpenter. J. Gtmclin. J. Van Heel, M. Flugaur. ROW' 2: S. Nelson. L. LaVinc, I). Gruber. K Brink. J. Spika. L. Lvclc. K. Matson. S. Hough. P. Fmncrty. J. Unstad. L. Scmba. J. Johnston. M. Anker. B. Norby. K. Salcrcn. J. Nelson. C. Prince. S. Larson. ROW' 3: T. Quan-bcck. VI. Hcistad. J. Slocum. J. Stcidcl. P. Rasmussen. M. Spcidcl. R Nelson. M. Stewart. S. Iwcn. M. Hines. ROW' 4: I). Anderson. J. Carlson. S. Norlin-W caver. D. Halpcrn. K. Starr. T. Kaufman. K. Krueger. T. Kasch. P Klostcr. C. Cutter. Choraliers This year, as always, the choir worked hard to understand and make music; working during class, and at times evenings, and even on vacations. But the time and effort paid off. and the choir did indeed prove itself to be musical in their various concerts throughout the year. The Choraliers worked doing various things such as a pancake supper and donut dunk to raise money. Not all the time was spent diligently working. Time was taken out for roller skating, volleyball, and pot luck suppers. All in all. it added up to another top-notch Washburn choir. The officers were: President Julie Nelson, Vice President Jim Slocum. Secretary Karen Matson, and Treasurer Jon Stcidcl. 32 Vocal Talent in Large Proportions Row I: C. Bell. J. Nelson. K. Satcrcn. J. Spika. I). Gruber. C. Hazel. B. Gulbrand-son. ROW 2' J. Well. J. Stcukl. D. Halpcrn. K. Krueger. T. Kasch.C. Cutler. Senior Madrigals Madrigals, being the best of the bunch”, worked hard to cam the title. Practicing once and sometimes twice a week, performing at concerts, bringing cheer to nursing homes, and fa-la-la-ing for various groups and organizations. Both groups were superb, and the juniors looked very promising. Junior Madrigals Juniors And Seniors Bring Out the Sound ROW I: S. Nelson. S. Holbrook. A Bush. M. Woodling. S. Hough. S. Larson. ROW 2: M. Anker, T. Quanbcck. K. Starr. J. Slocum, S. Iwen, P. Rasmussen, J. Johnson. 33 ROW I: R Slick. K. Clausscn. D. Boureaux. K. Hunt. J. Lindsay. Z. Johnson. Majorette. C. Rcagcn. E. Pilhofcr. R. Chermak. C. Boyce. ROW 2: D. Sutton. K. Hall. M. Parry. C. Marlow, R. Putnam. A. Grambsch, R. Carlson. M. Pederson. S. Nehotte. J. Wallin. P. Onslow. C Schmidt. P. Carl, E. Lincoln. M. Anderson. B. Johnson. N. Gustafson. ROW 3: M. Parry. S. Barker. M. Holmes. T. Dysle. G. Comb. T. Ficbigcr. S. Rogers. B. Gustafson, S. Scott. C. Jennings, B. Dincson, D. Kclchan, K. Michaels, J. Kclchan. J. Johnson. ROW 4: D. Fisher. B. Reed. E. Youngdahl. S. Ahlness. J. Borden. B. Markcy. D. Anderson. D. Peterson. W. Halstead, M . Schibilla. C. Jennings. S. Ficbigcr. D. Garcia. D. Maternowski. D. Roise. Marching And Pep Bands ROW' I: K. Hunt. R. Slick. J. Lindsay. R. Chermak. C Boyce. ROW 2: D. Sutton, S. Barker. P. Putnam. C. Marlow. K. Hall. A. Grambsch. L. Parry. R. Carlson. ROW 3: M. Parry, Z. Johnson. J. Johnson. P. Onslow. P. Green. E. Lincoln. B. Carlson. ROW 4: T. Dysle. G.Comb. M. Holmes, C. Jennings, S Rogers, J. Kclchan. D. Kclchan. K. Claussen. ROW 5: D. Garcia. C. Jennings. M. Schibilla, D. Peterson. D. Anderson. K. Michaels. D. Maternowski. R. Law. rence. J. Borden. Mr. Darwich. Under the direction of its new band director, Mr. Darwich, the band displayed many new marching innovations during the halftime shows of our home football games, including several musical pantomimes. The pep band kept school spirit alive during pep fests and basketball home games. ROW I: K. Osborne. L. Raudenbush. L. Cobb. M. Warren. C. Miller. T. Burnside. J. Gibson. J. Sieber. K. Korzenowski. S. Clark ROW' 2: Mr Even-son. A. Ecklof. D. Ward. S. Olson. J. Hogberg, M. Henry, B Alslad. V. Alstad. Orchestra And Stage Band New directors were bestowed on this year’s stage band and the orchestra. With a little inspiration from Mr. Darwich. the stage band played a lot of modern music. Mr. Evcnson invited several of the members of the Minnesota Orchestra into the orchestra rehearsals to give their professional advice. ROW I: G. Comb. L. Parry. D. Sutton. B. Gustafson. M Parry. J. Storvick. M Holmes. ROW 2: T. Dystc. R. Chermak. D Anderson. D. Peterson. K. Michaels. C. Jennings. M. Schibilla. D. Garcia. Mr. Darwich. The Audio Visual and the Stage Crews arc two organizations that get very little recognition for the work they do. Under the direction of Mr. Geary, the A.V. Crew provided projectors, record players, and tape recorders for classes that needed them. I f anything went wrong with the equipment, they were always on hand to help with the maintenance. The Stage Crew, aided by Mr. Rogers, made sure that all of the productions ran smoothly, and also took care of the lighting during the auditoriums. The Stage Crew devoted many hours of hard work in preparing the lighting details and specific effects for all the performances. S. Geiger. B. Sharp. Mr. Geary. J, Bcck.C Hansel. Audio Visual Crew And Stage Crew J.Crockett. T. Monterotu. S. Rude. J. Beaty. J. LaMosse. N. Montcrolti. T.Cohn. 36 ROW I: B. Finncrty. R. Larson. D. Ario. E. Berlin. B. Trautman ROW 2: R. Langhans. R. Tibor, D. Horn. E. PilhofTcr. V. Ragonc. J. Caffrey, D. Endly, P. Gronberg. ROW 3: Coach Ario, D. Sheehan. T. Anderson. B. Brodhag. M. Aubrccht. K. Bastcin. M. Rains. J. Arundel. B. Little. R. Mattsson. B Hatlcstad, B. kunin. Soccer Team The art of soccer flourished this year, as soccer freaks from Washburn organized the best team in Washburn soccer history. The team was illustriously led by Frank Ario who gave the team the enthusiasm it had lacked in year’s past. The style” of Washburn’s kickers was the outstanding mark of this fine team. Though enthusiasm triumphed this year, the team posted a below average record. Hopes run high for next year w hen many of the team's starters w ill be returning. Soccer is up and coming, and so is this team, so keep your eyes on them next year. ROW I: C. Jennings. C. Jennings. J. Lyons. L. Roubinik. ROW 2: R. Run-dorflf. S. Alderson. D. Alderson. J. O'Brien. “Checkmate!” was the word resounded most often from this year’s chess team. Coming on strong, the “chessnuts”. under Mr. Bader’s guidance, swept to a record of 8 w ins. 0 losses, and I tic; which was good enough for first in their division. The pompous display of talent was distributed among five boards, according to club status. These players then faced opponents on Tuesdays at Blake for the hopeful state championship. The team is mainly comprised of underclassmen, so the dynasty is on for the heralded Washburn chess team! 37 ROW I: P. Finnerty. M. Olson. S. Lloyd. N. Elwood. ROW 2: J. Solyntjes. P. Pryor. H. Barnum. L. Wowk. S. Merrill. K Stockey. A. Youngdahl, D. Quadc. ROW 3:D. Bergstrom, S. Haug. C. Anderson, K. Barber ROW 4: B. Olson. V. Scljcs-kog. C. Mccklenbcrg. M. Foley. B. Seaman. D. Sorenson. L. Hoffman. S. Carpenter. Gym Aides ROW I: K. Hirsch. J. Melody, D. Vorcis. ROW' 2: J. Sefton, J. Osgar. J. Manning. P Pederson. T. Oslund. J. Goff. ROW 3: S. Sagedahl. B. Grimm. D. Carlson. R. Moore. D. Halpern, G. Michael. D. Paquay. C. Broman. 38 High School Bowl This year’s bowlers didn’t “have the ball roll their way’ and dropped a 240 to 145 match to White Bear Lake, taped February 2. Steve Ugland captained the team that drilled weekly for two previous months under the affluent direction of M r. Beck. Besides the home viewers, the team was supported by a bus load of “rowdy” fans eager to cheer W.H.S. on. The senior laden team was hit with such questions as. “Name the theme songs of three Alfred Hitchcock Movies. and other mathcmali cal and geographical stumpers. The team was a success though, and plans were in the making for scrimmages. Remember, High School Bowl is a quiz show, not the famous game! Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers of America is an organization for Home Economics people who arc concerned with the changing role of women in society as it relates to their role in the home. The advisor was Miss Douglas and the president was Sheryl Barth. They met every other week after school. J. Poliqmn. K. Maltese. C. Duluc. S. Barth. K. Gales. I.. Moss. D. Wcfclmcycr. C. Ttcman. 39 A. Bracchi. L. Ecke . M. Peterson. K. Bochcrt. J. Carlson. S. Lloyd. J. Taylor. Captain. N. Bevis, J. Foye. T. Mahnerd. With their own choreography and costumes they designed and made themselves, the Millcrmates danced their way into the hearts of many. To the tunes of Black Magic Woman. Wall Street Rag,” See Me Now. and Up Cherry Street.” they provided our halftime entertainment. They were also kept busy with bake sales, car washes, pepfests, and Millwheels. Summer rehearsals were two days a week and the results were well worth it. Aside from being in the Aquatcnnial Parade, they have hopes of winning in the Aquatennial competition this spring. The Miller-males arc twenty-one dancing beauties all under the care of Mr. Eiler. Millermates N. Elwood, S. Smith, Captain. J. Erhard. T. Ruder. N. Gustafson, J. Strandlund. N. Rasmussen. S. Greeley, J. Nichols. W. Bell 41 Cheer ROW I: S. Nchotic. C. Doyle. S. Hvcnson, ROW' 2: K. Flikeid, L. Koiesar. D. Nelson. D. Romano. ROW' 3: K. Barber. K. Walburg. R. Brown. P. Lambrcchl. P. Schonncscn. The Washburn Millers were cheered on to victory by the biggest cheerleading squad ever. Eighteen girls in all. with separate squads for football, basketball, wrestling, and hockey. Starting the road to become a cheerleader began during interim week when prospective candidates attended either a morning or afternoon clinic. Forty four girls entered the original competition in the spring. Being a cheerleader for Washburn meant: standing in the mud and 4? leaders rain and then trying to get your tennis shoes white again, baking millions of cupcakes, trying to get to the games alive and on time, and going to the football banquet to watch Steve Sagcdahl cat the Swiss Chalet out of business. Even though tears of disappointment flowed at the Henry and Edison games, the Washburn cheerleaders still believe “The Millers are the best.” The winter and spring sports programs proved what we knew in the fall the Millers were No. 1. ROW I: J. Anderson. S. Nehottc. B. Frost. ROW 2: J. Van Heel. K. Barber. L. Bohr. ROW I: D. Romano. ROW 2: M. Klettc, K. W'alburg, P. Schonncscn. P. Lambrccht. B. Frost. 43 A haze on the far horizon. The infinite, tender sky. The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields. And the wild geese sailing high. And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod. Some of us call it Autumn. And others call it God. William Herbert Car ruth. Each in His Own Tongue. Opening Day September 5 September 5 was a day we all regretted the first day of school. For sophomores, it meant total confusion, the embarrassment of walking into the wrong class, the frustration of not being able to find the right room and then finding out you passed it three times, and the agony of filling out little yellow schedule cards in each class. For the rest of us, it was back to the same old routine: pink passes, school lunches, and the same old dull hallways. But there was a brighter side. We got to see some of our old friends. 46 47 Welcome Week 1974 Welcome Week successfully kicked off the year on a positive note. It started with a pep fest in the gym which included: skits, the Millcrmates, Kookieand Beaver, the Cheerleaders, and an introduction to our new Italian exchange student, Victorio Kaguni. Later in the day the M illers got another taste of defeat in a 7-0 loss to Edison. All was forgotten later that evening at the dance where music was provided by Jasper. If this was a sign of how our year would go, it would be a great one. £. I Sjfo awtU -f aoiN[ £ Homecoming 1974 The homecoming events began in the morning with fresh glazed donuts, cold milk, and sticky fingers. That afternoon after the Homecoming show, the coronation began. Laura King hobbled onto the stage and announced that our King was Dale and our Queen was Karen. The bell tolled loudly that day and for what better reason than a 37-0 victory over South. Half time brought a bit of added excitement when Dale and Karen’s float caught on fire. Later in the evening, the dance, with the help of the Antics, brought our homecoming day to a happy ending. Debbie and Sioe, ROW I: L. Johnson. J. Sovdl. T. Kaspcrck. W. Thrcatts. R. Nelson. S. Mayes. S. Pettersen, E. Zakes, M. Campion. N. Tramcl. I). TaafTc. M. Ingram. D. McKi zie, J Costello ROW 2: S. Rude. Mgr.. C. Cutter. P. Woods. J. Goff. H. Gould,S. Sugcdahl, G. Weber. R. Plourde, T. Dalton, T. Ficbigcr, D. Me-Moore, S. Iwcn. R. Lutes. D. Peterson. Mgr. ROW J: Coach Rutherford. Coach Lansing. C. Mogilevsky. T. Coulter. S. Galarncau. I). Schmidt. S. Geiger, T. Bailey. R Baglicn. G. Michaels, J. Sefton. L Wesley . Coach Wemcicr, Coach Orman. ROW 4: J. Johannson. R. Brown. F. Howland. T. Licbcrman. G. Hamer. B Shepherd, K. Johnson. P. Rutt. B Grimm. J. Wachol . T. Franklin. K. Carls.C. LeBon. D. Paquay. VARSITY IOOTBALLTEAM Third in Conference Record: 6 wins - 2 losses Washburn 7 Henry 8 Washburn 33 Central 14 Washburn 28 North 0 Washurn 0 Edison 7 Washburn 35 South 0 Washburn 35 West 7 Washburn 39 Southwest 14 Washburn 39 Roosevelt 8 Football 1973 Co-Captains Pettersen and Mayes 54 We Love Our TEAM! The Mighty Millers of Washburn High went through a very grueling, but still rewarding, season. Under the lights of parade stadium, the inevitable happened when Minnesota’s longest football winning streak of 60 games was ended in a tightly fought game with Henry. Showing great character, the team bounced back with victories over Central and North. Then on a cold and rainy day the Millers dropped a close game to Edison. Refusing to give up. the team bounced back into the swing of victory by winning the next four games, including a hardhitting victory over Southwest. The season ended with a very respectable six and two record. By the end of the season, Washburn still showed that they were No. I. Special honors went toco-captain Scott Mayes, tailback Ross Baglicn. and center Bob Grimm for making the All-City team. Baglicn went on to make the All-Metro and All-State teams. Individual team honors went to Bob Grimm as best offensive lineman and most valuable player, and Tom Ficbigcr won the coaches champion award. The junior varsity program this year was revamped to conform w ith the rest of the state. Under the new program, members of the varsity team were selected each week to play in the junior varsity games. The new program gave players who many times did not play in varsity competition the opportunity to receive valuable game time experience. Because of this, returning juniors will be a great asset to the varsity program next year. Varsity coaches gave overwhelming support to the new set up. Still No. 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Tied for Third in Conference Record: 4 wins 2 losses Washburn 8 Edison 26 Washburn 12 Roosevelt 0 Washburn 24 Marshall-U 8 Washburn 18 Henry 0 Washburn 8 Central 12 Washburn 14 Southwest 5 56 ROW I: K. Baglicn. J. Zobcl. N Hoyc, M. Nelson. J Holmberg. K Anderson. ROW' 2: G. Lcc , M Fuller. D. Larson. B McLaughlin. R Hodge. K Sheelcy. P. Campion. J. Farrand. D. Calahan. ROW 3: Coach Turnbaugh. S. Ficbicgcr. R. Kicnhol . S. Hetland. V. Cole. R Rosencrani . J Mitchdl. Coach Nelson. ROW 4: S Brown. M. Melody. T. Leslie. T. Teague. M Blaitic. M. Grady. J. Gilchrist, I). Carlson. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Tied for Fourlh in Conference Record: 5 wins — 3 losses Washburn 0 Edison 28 Washburn 12 Roosevelt 28 Washburn 38 Vocational 0 Washburn 80 Marshall-U 0 Washburn 8 Henry 10 Washburn 24 Central 0 Washburn 24 North 6 Washburn 24 Southwest 6 Sophomore U nder new coach, LaRue Nelson, assisted by Coach Turnbaugh. the sophomore football team enjoyed a winning season. In spite of injuries, the little Millers started putting it altogether during the third game of the season. Playing tough defensively throughout the season, they reached a high point offensively at the Marshall-U game when they scored 80 points. 57 ROW I: M. Workman. V. W'ood, J. Hayes. D. Slanko. J. Pohlmann. P. Rozyeki, J. Ohman, M. Devery, S. Chamberlain. ROW 2: J. Bednarski. M. Maynard. P. Bohan. D. Halpcrn. J. Gosselin. G. Ringhiser. P. Ramstad. Mr. Meyer. Coach. Cross Country The team placed sixth in the City Meet. The overall record was six wins and four losses. Providing leadership were tri-captains Mike Devery, John Hayes, and Gary Ringhiser. Harrier memories include running at the rose gardens, morning and nightly workouts. Coach Meyer, and the endless three mile “trot” at Nokomis. Despite traditional high spirits, the Millers fell to a disappointing sixth, but are looking forward to a promising season next year. 58 ROW I: K. Nordin, S. Merrill, M. Ashwdl. D. Kalbcrcr. Mrs. Thiel. Coach. ROW 2: B. Andercs. L. Bleuctt. N. Pryor. G. King. P. Pryor. S. Caffrey. P. White. L. LaVinc. A. Voungdahl. Tennis This year's team was very well-rounded with strength in all areas. The girls got the points when they needed them and always counted on winning, with every girl putting up a good challenge. Captain was senior Patty Pryor. Junior Margaret Ashwcll placed second in the city tournament. With seven dedicated returning underclassmen, next year looks fantastic. GIRLS' TENNIS Conference tie for First Record: 9 wins - I loss Washburn 6 Vocational 1 Washburn 6 South 1 Washburn 7 North 0 Washburn 7 Henry 0 Washburn 7 Central 0 Washburn 5 Southwest 2 Washburn 6 Roosevelt 1 Washburn 3 Marshall-U 4 Washburn 6 Edison 1 Washburn 6 West 1 S9 ROW I: C. Jones. M. Bcctsch. A. Arundel, J. Hendrix. C. Kern ROW 2: B Alstad. T. McParland. S. Moffalt, S. Nehotlc. K. Ellingson. G. Oas. L. Semba. Mrs. Carl. Coach. Miss Jaeger. ROW 3: C. Mecklenburg. A. Haak. J. Lowen. K. Jones. S Holbrook. S. Heidelberg. C. Michael. H. Vrooman. S. Licatcr. T. McGinlcy. ROW 4: L. Bailey. Captain C. Anderson. Captain K. Lockhart. P. Carl. S. Muller. S. Bcctsch. E. Rang. D. McGinlcy. Not Pictured: A Bell. J. Brown, B. Frost. C King. C. Olson. S. Sandvig. S. Sandvig. T Schonncscn, C. White. M .Willcttc. Girls Swimming Team This year's swimming team, with their new coach Mrs. Carl, was second place in the city. They tied for eighth place in the regions. Captains were Cyd Anderson and Liz Bailey. There were 42 sw immers and divers on the team. With only 5 of the 18 who lettered being seniors, the challenge for next.year's team is the state sw imming meet. GIRLS’ SWIMMING Second in Conference Record: 7 wins - 3 losses Washburn 81 Park Center 32 Washburn 154 North Central 20 Washburn 62 Lakeville 51 Washburn 59 West 54 Washburn 51 Kellogg 62 Washburn 129 Edison 70 Washburn 96 Henry 17 Washburn 34 Southwest 79 Washburn 30 Golden Valley 83 Washburn 96 Roosevelt 54 Central 47 ROW I: K. O'Grady. J. Ellison. S. Nelson, G Michel sen, A. Grambsch. L. Schcurer. D. Ries ROW 2. M. Grambsch. J. Sokoloski. C. Haug, P. Porter, S. Olson, L. Wowk, H. Barnum, Mrs. Long. Coach. Volleyball GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Third in Conference Record: 7 wins - 3 losses Washburn 2 North 0 Washburn 1 West 2 Washburn 2 Central 0 Washburn 2 South 0 Washburn 2 Edison 0 Washburn 1 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 2 Vocational 1 Washburn 2 Henry 0 Washburn 1 Marshall-U 2 Washburn 2 Southwest 0 The girls’ volleyball team did well even though they were a young and fairly inexperienced team with only three returning players. Captains were Suzanne Nelson and Gretchen Michclscn. With thirteen players returning, volleyball success in ’74 is assured. The team was enthusiastic about their new coach. Mrs. Long. GA M E A N D SC RIM MAGE SCOR EBOA R I) Washburn 29 Henry 21 Washburn 34 Henry 24 Washburn 31 Marshall-U 20 Washburn 37 West 7 Washburn 43 West II Washburn 46 Edison 26 Washburn 62 Roosevelt 10 Washburn 32 South 18 Washburn 35 Vocational 31 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Washburn 19 Marshall-U 37 ROW I: Sharon Long, Coach. V. Scljcskog. Captain. B. Bronson. C. Mecklenburg. ROW 2: P. Green. J. Lllison, J. MeDermid. ROW 3: P. Porter. J. Sokoloski, S. Haug. D. Sorenson. This year is the first year Washburn has ever had a girls' basketball team. The team, coached by Mrs. Sharon Long, was very successful in winning scrimmages and games. The team won the southern division title and took second place in the city championship game. Practice for the team was four days a week in which they worked on layups, free throws, zone defense, full court press, and a variety of basketball plays. Ann Abdo Cindy Albertson Dave Alderson Ethel Alexander Bcv Alstad Kirk Anderson Mary Anderson Mona Anderson Roberta Anderson Todd Anderson Chris Arthur Brad Bachman Kevin Baglien Tim Bailey Kevin Baliman Joe Banc Milan Barefield Bob Barth Tim Bartko Richard Becker Donna Beeson Sophs the WHS Jennifer Bentley Doug Berg Tom Bcrglund Ted Bezat Dan Bjornson Mark Blattic Lynn Blcwett Y vonne Bolin 64 Bridget Borchert Daryl Boudreaux Carlos Boyce Anita Bracchi Patricia Brackncy Jim Brass Blcnda Bronson Karen Bros Tim Bruslad Rex Bryngclson Brenda Buhn Debbie Burch Jane Burgess Diane Butts Start Experience Mary Buzard JoeC'affrcy Deanna Callender Pat Campion Peggy Carl Paul Carland Candace Carlson Dan Carlson Rac Anne Carlson 65 And Pal Conway Richard Cook Larry Couch Bill Coulter It IS . . Chris Covert Elizabeth Crockett John Crockett Linda Crowley Tom Crumpton Marsha Currier SucC upryna Linda Dagoberg Paul Dalland John Damman Sandra Darula Doug Daun Laurie Dean Frank DeBiaso Barbara DcLapp Pat Denman Pam DesMariais Bobbette Despard Sally Diessner Bill Dincsen Rebecca Doyle John Dyer Ted Dyste Dale D ubak Lori Eckcs Diane Egan 66 Jan Erhard Debra Erickson Gloria Erickson Tom Evan John Evingson Catherine Fahey Todd Farr Jim Farrand Jeamne Ferguson Experience Steve Ficbiger Wayne Fimon Sharon Finnegan Bill Finncrty Annette Fisher David Fisher Liz Flanigan Carol Flodin David Flom Vicki Foth Brian Freed Mark Fuller Steve Gallos Louise Galvin Joe Gamble David Garda Terry Gaudrcau Ann Gay nor David Ghizoni Debra Ghizoni Jessica Gibson 67 Kathryn Graning Craig Green Forest Green Mark Grinnell Stephanie Grow JanGudmestad Angclc Guillaume LisaGulbrandson Debra Gunderson Sophomores Brian Gustafson Lynn Gustafson Anna Haak Jane Hackcl Richard Hagedorn Brad Hall Elizabeth Hall Jeff Hall Laura Hall Jodi Hammer Debbie Hanscom Mark Hansen Robert Hare Denise Harn Pat Harrington Lisa Hawkey Paul Hayes Paula Hayes Peter Hayes Dave Hclscth Brian Hendey 68 Michelle Henry Teresa Hoeben Linda HofT Stephanie Hoffman James Hogberg Regina Henry Steve Hctland Roxanne Hill Kathleen llirsch Richard Hodge Show Spirit? Jeff Holmbcrg Matt Horan Annette Hostad Nick Hoye Sue Hurnon Lane Jorgensen Richard Jorgensen Lee Kaibel Greg Kalmowski Pat Kalomas Scott Kamann Rhea Kancr Mike Kavoukjian Mark Hu spent Kim Iverson Lisa Jaunty Willis Jemison Collette Jennings Barbara Johnson Brad Johnson Jeff Johnson Kent Johnson Kim Johnson Bob Johnson Scott Johnston Cindy Jones 69 Cindy Keating Beth Keeler Scott Keith Dan Kckhan Debra Kellogg Deborah Kemp Randall Kerns Randy Kicnhot Dorothy Kicsting Jim Kise Diane Klees Kris Kolcsar Robert Komer Beth Korzenowski Paul Kreiser Karol Krueger Dawn Lad wig Gary Ladwig Brian Lame Jaime Lair Marcia Laliberte We Know the Ropes Randal LaMerc David Larsen David (.arson Richard Larson Jim Laughlin Raymond Libby Debra l.aVictoire Catherine LaVinc bd Lawrence Kathryn Lawson Tim Leslie Brent Lewis Greg Lecy Rose Marie Lcczcr Laurel Lehnherr 70 Julie Lowen Marly Lunde Donna Lundy David Lyons Jeff Machacek Tammy Mahnerd Steve Malax Eli abclh Lincoln Mike Lindahl Nancy Lindgrcn Jane Lindquist Jeff Lindsay Rebecca Lindstrom Mike Lloyd Deborah Loud Kathy Maltby Jim Man avrakos Wesley Martin Todd Martinez Mark Mason Don Mathcxon Jeff Mattsson Rand Mattsson Matt Maynard John McCormick Jennifer McDermid Joan McDonald Gary McDowell Sandy McGowan Mike McGuire We Know the Tricks 71 Carolyn Meyer Lynne Micrek Chris Miller Kris Miller Tony Mitchell Debbie Moen Barb Moosbrugger Barb Morrison Ross Munson Cheryl Nelson Jody Nelson Karen Nelson Mark Nelson Jane Nichols Andrew Nordbcrg Kay Nor din Wayne O'Brien Diane O'Dash Kathy O'Riley Patricia Ogilvie Chris Olson Fay Olson John Olson Karin Olson Leigh Olson Paul Olson Tom Olson Jim Onken Patricia Oslund Steve Palmquist Dennis Parrow Melinda Parry George Paterson We’re the Elizabeth Pearson Janet Pearson Alan Petersen Brad Peterson Mary Peterson Julie Pcttcrscn Jon Picug Sue Plumley Kathryn Pophum Jamie Postell Ralph Pratt Diane Prentice Nancy Pryor 72 Lori Quadc Renee Radcliff Ann Rasmusson Judy Rasor Kevin Raymond Bryan Reed Sue Reid Janean Rezab Alice Rhincs Diane Rice David Roberts Catherine Robinson Dan Rodcarmcl Seth Rogers Dave Roisc Dan Rollay Sue Roscnbloom Randy Roscncranlz Louise Ross Gregg Rot void Launic Roubinik Theresa Roundtree Teresa Ruder Todd Russ Tamara Russell LuAnnSalovich Dave Sanford Robert Sass Roald Sateren Dan Satterberg Leo Sa win Robert Scarlett PaulSchatzlein Mark Schibilla Chris Schrader Judy Schroder Mike Schultz Sherry Schulz JohnSchurkc Bill Schweitzer Chuck Scott Sheila Scott Erin Scully Robert Sefton Denise Shaffer Bill Sharp 73 Jim Str ndberf Jaa Str«i'( lun“ Tim Sirawman Ginger Suiton Rcnae S anion Cari Tarbell Doug Taylor Tom Teague AnneThcurcr Erich Thompson W cndall Threatts Jeff Tornquist Phil To ne Bruce Trautman Cheryl Turnbull Greg Ulrich Jean Urbanck Laurie Vadcr Jon Vossen Kevin Wacfaob Mike W'addick Mike Wagner Asher W'aldfogcl Jim Wallin Sue Warn Patricia Warren Mary Waters Carol Waterston Paula Watson Guy Weegman Mike Welch Mike Wellman Dianne Wells Martha Wcrier Therese Werz Laurie Wessling Bob Wethcrall Pamela White Sharon White Tim Wichmann Jolic Wilcox Dan Willett Martha Willett Tim Willette Susan Wolf Margaret Wood Matthew Workman Tom Wright 75 Sadie Hawkins Sadie, the Grist’s annual shindig, was held on November 16. This is where the po' unfortunate fellows get snagged by the girls. Getting your man there was only the start; you had to hold on to him tightly so the jailers wouldn't snatch him off to jail. There was foot stompin’ and ahollerin’ to square dance caller Luke in the girls’ gym. and in the boys’ gym you could find games of real skill like basketball toss and roulette. If the girl were really shrewd, she talked her guy into a trip to Marryin Sam. then off to get a w edding picture taken. Reigning over those hillbillies were Steve Pettersen and Patty Finnerty as LiF Abner and Daisy Mae. 76 TO BE YOUNG. GIFTED, AND BLACK is a play about the life of Lorraine Hansbcrry. It tells of her growing up in the ghettos and eventually becoming a very gifted writer. This play contains a few scenes from three of her other works: THE DRINKING GOURD. A RAISIN INTHE SUN. and THE SIGN IN SIDNEY BURSTEINS WINDOW. At the age of 34. Miss Hansberry died of cancer. She was truly young, gifted, and black. The play was performed at Washburn, Central, and North. ROW l R. Pinck. R West, R Speers. K. W arder, S. Spivey. F. Williams. ROW 2: K. Claussen. L. Nettestad, A. Cruse, G. Cumber. S. Mitchcm. B. Young. At 8? Our 26th annual Millwheels program was “one of the best.” according to its director Mr. Rogers. Under the student direction of Nancy Monlcrotti. the cast started practice five weeks before opening night. There were many students who had participated in Millw heels all of their three years, and we were also introduced to some of Washburn's new talents. The talent that was displayed at Millwheels showed that stars of tomorrow come out at Mill-wheels today. GIRLS BADMINTON lourth in Conference Record: 7 wins 3 losses Washburn 3 Marshall-U 4 Washburn 1 Southwest 6 Washburn 5 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 6 Central 1 Washburn 6 Henry 1 Washburn 7 Vocational 0 Washburn 6 South 1 Wushburn 1 West 6 Washburn 7 Edison 0 Washburn 7 North 0 ROW I: | Monk. L. Bohr. S. Holbrook. B. Andcrcs. S. Merrill. . Youngdahl. ROW 2: K Nordin. I. Madison. N. Pr or. I). Bults, K. I rang os. A. Grambsch. ROW 3: Coach Carl. J. Gossclin. D. Gruber. G. Michclscn. S. Nelson. V Seljcskog. S. Olson. Badminton The girls’ badminton team, coached by Mrs. Corky Carl, consisted of five seniors, ten juniors, and three sophomores. With great determination and incentive, the team practiced I 1 2 to 2 hours a day. five days a week. The outstanding players were Jane Gosselin and Su u Nelson, both were undefeated. The team ended up fourth in the city and with many returning players, the outlook for next year is very promising. 86 ROW I: A. Bracchi. V. Hurdler. L Scndccky. L. Rice. L Eckcs. M. Schonncscn. I). Callender. ROW 2: L.Capouch. L. Nctlcl-Mad. J. Nichols. J. Weaver. J. Wilcox. H. Barnum. C. Herridge. N. Klwood ROW 3: Coach Thcil. M. Doyle. J. Brown. L. Bailey. J. Hamer. D. Reis. N. Bern, J. Foyc. R. Bell. This year's girls’ gymnastics team, through a vigorous training program, became the District 17 Champions and a top contender for the Region title. The team's long practices and hard work paid off w hen it completed the entire season without a loss. Strongest in vaulting and floor exercises, the team improved greatly over last year on the balance beam. With only three seniors leaving, next year’s team will be another strong contender. Girls’ Gymnastics GIRLS' GYMNASTICS First in Conference Record: 7 wins 0 losses Washburn 50.92 South II Washburn 44.4 Central 10.85 Washburn 54.6 Southwest 40.3 Washburn 62.5 Henry 38.8 Washburn 65.9 Edison 41.9 Washburn 67.2 Roosevelt 56.7 Washburn 58.2 West 38.9 87 ROW I; P Pederson. B. Nelson. B Smith. P. Becker. L. Smith. R. Kcinhol . ROW 2: G. Ulrich. I). Olson. S. .lungers. B Bern. M. Pederxon. M Fuller. ROW 3: E. Ulrich. F Harding. E. Webb. I). Stopple-man. D. VanHccl. Coach Turnbaugh. ROW 4: Coach Eiler. J. Storvick. R Moore. L. Evans. B Bennett. S. Ulrich VARSITY SWIMMING Third in Conference Record: 8 wins 2 Losses Washburn 61 Marshall-U 19 Washburn 59 North 24 Washburn 122 Vocational 37 Washburn 113 Roosevelt 56 Washburn 37 Edison 46 Washburn 109 South 55 Washburn 106 Central 55 W'ashburn 55 West 27 Washburn 98 Henry 74 Washburn 81 Southwest 91 Varsity Swimming Under the leadership of coaches Turnbaugh and Liler and co-captains Dave Olson and Scott Ulrich, the men's swim team finished their season placing third in the city and second to Southwest in District 17. Scott Ulrich, being one of the teams stars, won the 50 and 100 yard freestyle in the regionals and then went on to place tenth in the state in post season action. To quote Turnbaugh and Eiler, “next year's team looks very skilled and strong and is very promising with many underclassmen returning. ' ROW I: M. Jungcrs. D. Gunihcr. P. Jungcrs. P. Beck. P. Mavity. ROW 2: S. Marsh. P. Booth. J. Laugh-lin. M. Scully. S. Stcn lund. ROW I: G. Laurence. D. Hall. B Hall. J. C'hrcsjnd. M. Peterson. H. Wong. D. Mason ROW' 2iG. Braun. P. Conway. J. Vossen. T. Nordberg. D. Raise. S. Wcalhcrford. J. Shurkc. ROW ): Coach Frcdsall. S. Sagedahl. I). Hansing. S Hayes. J. Babbitt. J Toroquist. B Dincsson Gymnastics This year's gymnastic team showed promise in the suong city conference. Led by captain Jim Chrcsand. the gym squad had some excellent individuals vs ho placed well during the season. Coach Frcdsall. in his first year, constructed a team that was basically a young team. While losing many seniors, the team has some promising sophomores and juniors to enlighten next year’s chances. The biggest loss will be Jim Chresand. who has starred throughout the season. Jim advanced into the state tournament. Despite their record, this year's gymnastic team turned up alot of promising talent. This was clearly shown when the team completely shut out Henry. 89 KOVk I: R W illiams. B Scott (Manager). R. Baglien. ROW 2: M. Moecky. B. Shepherd. K. Johnson. D. Posten. ROW 3: S. Mayes. T. Coulter. ! Talbott. I Stalwick. B Hatlcstad( Manager). Coach RulifTson. B. Machacek (Manager). D. Peterson. L. Cunningham. D. McKi ic. J.Sovell. Washburn returns Their goal was ihc State Tournament. With this in mind, the Millers attacked their 1973-74 season with an eat-em-up approach. Marching through their first seventeen games undefeated, they tasted their first defeat in the Twin City game, f inding this to their dislike. they again attacked the Region play with a killer instinct. In the finals of the Region against Henry, they played one of their greatest team games of the year to reach the State Tournament for the first time for a Washburn team since 1955. Finding themselves in the toughest bracket of the tournament, they set about the task at hand by beating Hopkins Lindbcrg in an overtime game. Meeting Richfield, the pretournament favorite, the next day produced their second defeat of the year. To prove they were really a first-class team, they came back to capture third place by beating a good Rochester Mayo team. Although Randy Williams and Ross Baglien received the major headlines during the year, each player of the 1973-74 squad made a great contribution throughout the season to achieve the 22-2 record. to state BB tourney VARSITY BASKETBALL First in Conference Record: 22 wins 2 losses Washburn 65 Edina-Fast 46 Washburn 92 Eden Prairie 38 Washburn 65 Central 58 Washburn 56 North 47 Washburn 61 Henry 43 Washburn 70 Edison 47 Washburn 81 Marshall U. 67 Washburn 84 South 54 Washburn 67 West 51 Washburn 79 Vocational (4) Washburn 61 Roosevelt 55 Washburn 58 Central 50 Washburn 86 Hill Murray 59 W'ashburn 81 North 52 Washburn 67 R ooscvclt 55 Washburn 57 Henry 49 Washburn 64 Southwest 57 Washburn 58 Mechanic Arts 69 Regional Tournament W'ashburn 55 Cooper 46 W'ashburn 68 Armstrong 61 Washburn 75 Henry 43 State Tournament Washburn 58 Find berg 56 W'ashburn 56 Richfield 68 Washburn 50 Rochester Mayo 56 The sophomore basketball team got off to a slow start this year, but through hard work and a lot of time spent in practice came back with a w inning streak near the end of the season Sophomore Basketball Coach Stephens was encouraged by the altitude and determination displayed by this year’s team. ROW I k Boh.m. J Muchucek, K. Baglien. G Kalinowiski. S.Chambcrlan ROW 2: Coach Stephens. T. Teague. S. Kamann. K. Shcclcy. I). Ghizoni. T. Leslie. I) Boudreaus (Manager). SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Record: 9 wins 7 losses Washburn 42 Edina East 40 Washburn 52 Eden Prairie 46 Washburn 26 Central 60 Washburn 55 North 59 Washburn 63 Henry 41 Washburn 49 Edison 41 Washburn 54 Marshall-U 69 Washburn 48 South 58 Washburn 43 West 49 Washburn 69 Vocational 34 Washburn 50 Roosevelt 36 Washburn 43 Central 69 Washburn 68 Hill Murray 69 Washburn 73 North 60 Washburn 61 Roosevelt 50 Washburn 51 Henry 43 9? ROW I: M. Huspcni. M. Wellman. G- Paterson. J. Farrand. J. Johnson, t Christenson ROW 2: Coach Jockctts.J. Ilogbcrc. D Ljrson. R Johnson. R. Magedorn. J. Dyer. J. Lindsay. Sophomore Hockey Hampered by melting ice. rescheduling problems, and the adjustment to a new coaching system, the Little Millers” skated to a fifth place finish in the City Conference. New coach Jocketty was encouraged as the season progressed. The team consisted of both ninth and tenth graders. Many of the members look forward eagerly to varsity competitor SOPIIOMORh HOCKEY Tied for Fifth in Conference RFCORD: 4 Wins 5 Losses Washburn 5 Central 2 Washburn 0 Edison 4 Washburn 2 Marshall-U 1 Washburn 0 Henry 2 Washburn 1 Southw-esl 12 Washburn 2 Roosevelt 5 Washburn 0 South 2 Washburn 6 North 3 Washburn 3 West 2 ROW I. Coach Noble. M. Friesc. I). Ario. J. Johnson, T. Gjcrdc. G Athmann. D. Sianko. M. Aubrccht. ROW 2: P Run. S. Galarncau. T. Mclnnis, R. Mc-Innis, T. Hcmstrcct, C. Broman. J. Arundel. B. Brodhag. T. Strawman, M. Rains. J.Caffery. C. Middlebrook. Coach Jockctly. Hockey There were iwo main changes in the Washburn pucksters dur-ing the 73-74 season. The first was the two new coaches. George Noble and Pete Jockctly, and the second was the fourteen underclassmen who became the body of the entire team. Tri-captains were Rick Mclnnes. Paul Rutl, and Tim Gjcrdc. The Millers were noted for being a young, quick team as it handed West their worst loss of the season, and pushed South to an all out effort during the playoffs. The record of 10 wins, 7 losses, and one tie served notice to the hockey world that the Millers would return to the front come next year. Skate, Skate .. . Faster, Faster! V ARSITY HOCKEY Tied for Fifth in Conference Record: 10 Wins 7 Losses 1 Tied Washburn 1 Conference South 5 Washburn 6 West 3 Washburn 1 Henry 5 Washburn 5 North 4 Washburn 7 Central 1 Washburn 2 Vocational 1 Washburn 6 Marshall-U 1 Washburn 0 Southwest 6 Washburn 1 Roosevelt 6 Washburn 2 Edison 6 Washburn Non-Conference 4 Lincoln 5 Washburn 3 Lindberg 2 Washburn 3 St. Louis Park 3 Washburn 7 Cooper 1 Washburn 3 Brack 0 Washburn 12 District Chaska 0 Washburn 8 Vocational 1 Washburn 2 South 4 95 RONS I: D. Carlson. P. Bohan. M Hci tud. P. Spika. M busier. J. Ohman. ROW 2: J. Bicker, J. Matson. B. McLaughlin. B. Roetmun. N'. Move. R. Flom. D. Kclchan, Ski Team The Ski Team is sub-divided into three sections: slalom, crosscountry, and jumping. The team finished with five wins and three losses which was good enough for third place. Pacing the slalom team with Mike Lloyd was Jim Swift, before an unfortunate accident caused him to break a leg on a run. Captain Dave Carlson and Mark Easter were consistent for cross country, with first year men improving with every meet. John Wcrler was practically flawless, keeping up the fine Werler tradition in jumping. The cross country and jumping events were held at Theodore Wirth Park and slalom at Hyland Hills. Mr. Wald again coached the Ski Team. Co-captains were Ken Abdo and Dave Carlson. A light snow was falling as42 people hoarded a Greyhound and set out in search of the great jackalope and some of the best skiing in the world. After 30 long grueling hours on the bus, the Ski Club relaxed in the luxury of Little America's S60 a night rooms. The weather seemed to cooperate and it snowed for three days, closing roads and causing avalanches. But. Jim came through for two days at Park City, one day at Brighton, and two fantastic days at Snowbird. Presidents Ken Abdoand Greg Van Every, together with chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Ballentine and Mr. and Mrs. Sites, came through with the best trip yet. 97 ROW I D. McCucn. T. Chrcsand. B. McAllister. B Grimm. N. Tramcl. K. Raymond. ROW 2: S. Brownrigg. L Vosscn. J. Moe, D. TaafTe. T. Farr. C. Arthur. R Hodge. ROW 3: Mr. Beal. P. Ramstad. Mgr.. E. Lawrence, S. Bros. J. Ramstad. K. Carls. D. Ohmc. Mr. Rasmussen. Mr. Gagstetter. Wrestling The rastlers'' demonstrated some Verne Gagne muses but couldn't muscle any better than ninth place in dual meet competition. Tri-captains Bob Grimm. Bill McAllister, and Nathan Tramel led the way with the team strength in the upper weights. Paul Gronbcrg and Todd Farr supported the lower weights, which were dominated by freshmen and sophomores. Unexpected illnesses and injuries plagued the early going: but with only three people graduating, the outlook is up for next year. Mr. Rasmussen and Mr. Gagstetter coached once again and hopefully their tips will pay off next year. VARSITY WRESTLING Ninth in Conference Record: 3 wins 9 losses Washburn 49 Bcnildc 19 Washburn 27 Vocational 33 Washburn 10 South 37 Washburn 48 Marshall-U 8 Washburn 18 Henrs 36 Washburn 41 West 14 Washburn 21 Cretin 26 Washburn 15 Roosevelt 37 Washburn 25 North 27 Washburn 27 Southwest 33 Washburn 6 Edison 55 Washburn 27 Central 29 98 ROW I: T Chresand. L. Vossen. T Farr. C. Arthur. K Raymond. ROW 2: E. Lawrence. J Ramstad. P Campion. J. Gibson. R Hodge. Sophomore Wrestling The sophomore wrestling team had a bright showing considering that they were undermanned because of the varsity and a lack of turn outs. Pinning their way to a 2 win. 5 loss. 3 tie season were such stars as Chris Arthur. Dick Hodge, lid Lawrence. Kevin Raymond, and Luke Vossen. Coach Gagstctter was pleased with SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Record: 2 Wins 5 Loj.sc . 3 Tics Washburn 18 Vocational 18 Washburn 24 South 24 Washburn 9 Roosevelt 60 Washburn 30 Marshall-lJ 30 Washburn 24 Henry 48 Washburn 24 West 30 Washburn 36 North 18 Washburn 16 Southwest 42 Washburn 12 Edison 57 Washburn 38 Central 14 the “maturing of the team throughout the year and thinks they will be able to bell'up next year's varsity squad. Joel Abraham Don Adams Jody Albertson Steve Alderson Kris Alexander Barb Andcrcs Don Anderson Joyce Anderson Julie Anderson Peter Anderson Bill Andrews Liz Anker Marjorie Anker David Ario Paula Arnold Jeff Arundel Terry Ashe Margaret Ashwell Mike Aubrccht Jim Babbitt Travis Bailey Steve Barker Kipp Basticn Martha Beetsch Karen Belden Karen Benson Jill Berg Juniors Work Their Way to the Top Cindy Bergstrom Eric Berlin Phil Betts Nancy Be vis Joe Bieker Dave Bille Becky Bjornson Sue Blewett Kevin Blum Sandra Bodin Paul Bohan Lois Bohr Mary Boos Shannon Borchert Alan Bourgcault Keith Boy les Pete Bracchi Kirk Bratrud Gary Braun Mike Braun Lou Brehm Marjorie Brewer Sandy Bristol Brent Brodhag Steve Bros Chris Brown Jana Brown 100 Karen Brown Lori Brude Buff) Bryant Jeff Buffic Annina Bush Bruce Cain Mike Campbell Kevin Campion Julie Capouch Dave Carland Kevin Carls Jim Carlson Lynn Carpenter Charles Carr Sue Carroll Chris Carter Kevin Case RichChermak RichChryst Greg Clark Sharon Clark Dennis Clausen Karen Clyde Linda Cobb Sue Crockett Tom Czech Sharon Cross Tim Dalton Tom Cohn Kathy Suzelte Jim Davis Cindy Comer Crumley Daniels Denny Denio KathyConrad Shawn Margaret Tom Denman Gerald Costello Cumber Davies Mary Dculsch 101 Dan Devery Kathy Dinnccn Lisa Dombrowski John Doty Jim Du Foe AI Duke Joyce Dye Phil Echert Ellen Eiscnbcrg Joan Ellison Perry Ellstrom Linda Enz Lori Enz Kris Erckenbrack Kari Erickson Sherrie Erickson Jane Evans Judy Eye Carol Featherstonc Margaret Ferguson Tim Fischer Sharron Fitzgerald Tom Fitzpatrick Anne Foley Dave Forbes Dave Forsmark Alan Foth Jolenc Foyc Gail Frandsen Kim Frangos Ann Frank Tony Franklin Mike Fricsc Beth Frost Tom Frykman Steve Galarneau 102 Janet Gould Bev Graham AnncGrambsch Virginia Green PaulGronbcrg Mark Grubc MikeGrube Jill Gustafson Doreen Hachowski Beth Haikcr Sheila Haley Karen Hall John Galvin Pam Garten DanGuudreau Steve Geiger BillGicse Mary Gilbertson Peggy Gillis Liz Gilson Felecia Gordon JohnGossclin Owen Gottlieb Howie Gould Tim Hall Wayne Halstead Bob Hannon Kevin Hansen Bill Hansen Mona Hanson Lisa Harley Danctlc Harmon Jane Harm sen Catherine Hartley Chris Hartwick Robert Harvey 103 Mike Haskins Carl Hasscl Bob Hatlcslad Cindy Haug Dave Hawkey Steve Hayes Mark Heistad Julie Hilden Tom Hill Barb Hillman Lori Hil cman Tony Hoeben Sue Holbrook Pat Holme Mark Holmes Todd Holmes Tracy Holzinger Saruh Hough Sharon Hummel Marc Ingram Scott I wen Bruce Jacobson Ann Jaruszewski Lennie Jedlieki Connie Jennings Jeannic Jensen Donna Johnson Jeff Johnson Jodi Johnson Judy Johnson Kim Johnson Lowery Johnson Sandra Johnson Zona Johnson Rickey Jones Scott Johnson Jan Johnston PclcJorland Susan Johnson David Jones Jeff Joyce Michael Judy Kris Kune Steve Jungers Bob Kune Steve Kulvig Tom Kaufman Bonnie Kelley Jim Kerns Gina King Ed Klaers Murgarct Klettc Paul Klostcr John Knauff Kathryn Knight Annette Knutson Debbie Knutson Lynn Koksar Kim Korienowski Mark Kosmas Richard Kowalkc Mike Krctchmer Mike Kricgcr Bob Kroth Bill Kumn Judy Kutz Beth LaBelk Mike Lager meicr We Are Young, And We’re Alive . . . Pierre LuGrandcur Novis Lambert John LaMossc Mark Larson Sue Larson Don Lawson Charles l.cBon Gary Lee Roderick Lee Suzzan Leonard Lorre Lewis Scott Lewis Tom Licbcrman Marie Lindahl Connie Linder Barb Sally Lowen Sue Loberg Loolbourrow Vicky Scott Lindveth Kathryn Gerald Loose Lundccn Francis Littk Lockhart Mike Richard Bob Little MikcLongmun Lorent cn Lutes I Ob John Lyons Terry Maanum Wendy MacDonald Don MacGregor Bruce Muchacek Lynn Madison Merilee Madsen Joe Mahoney Greg Maltby Bruce Markcy Perry Markkancn Joe Markos Catherine Marlow Dianne Martin D3v« Mason Robin Mason Alison Massey Rickv Mathiowet Dave McCuen Alan McGill Tim Mclnms Peg McKee Dan McKi ie Lynn McLaughlin Tom Mchaffcy Janet Mertcsdorf Jenny Mcl ker Paul Meyer Paul Meyers Grctchen Michelsen Chris Middlcbrook Mary Miller Sally Mitchcm John Moc Linda Monk Tom Monlcrotti Karen Montgomery Ann Moore Mary Moosbrugger 106 Cherise Mortcnscn Joel Morton Mike Moseley Linda Moss Sarah Muller Dana Munson Kathleen Murphy Cynthia Mykkeltvcdl Dana Needham Mark Nchotte Brad Nelson Kay Nelson Rick Nelson Bob Nelson Suzanne Nelson John Niemann Tom Nordahl Nancy Nybcrg We’re the Classof’75 John O’Brien Kim O'Grady Bridget O'Riley Gretchen Oas Jim Ohman DakOhmc JohnOkada Jody Olofson Sue Olsen Carol Olson Dave Olson Miles Olson Sandra Olson Tim Olson Janet Onslow Steve Orman Kim Osborne Carol Otic Lorri Pahl Joe Palmer Scott Parrow Marlys Parry John Parsons Mark Pedersen Dana Perdue Bruce Perry Bill Perry 107 Christine Peterson Dave Peterson Jcrc Peterson Mike Peterson Sue Peterson Tom Phillips Roland Plourdc Jean Poliquin Mary Popehn Todd Popham Pam Prentice Doug Proctor Tom Quanbeck Moir Quinn Mark Rains Peter Ramstad Ellen Rang Cheryl Rank Tom Rank Bill Ranum Phil Rasmussen Jim Raymond Chris Reagan Susan Rchn Lynn Rice Nathac Richardson 108 Terry Schonncscn George ScoU Laura Semba Lisa Scndccky Betsy Serrin Marianne Sever son Tom Sheppard Debra Sherman Jon Souoek Mark Speidcl Scott Spivey Dana Stanko Ann Stanton Karl Starr Ann Stephan Lisa Stephens Catherine Stewart Pat Stratton Carolyn Strauman Shirley Straw Paul Street! Judy Swenson Jim Swift Natalie Synhaivsky Dennis Taaffe Dick Talbott 109 Sybil Talley Kathy Tarnish Barb Taylor Brad Taylor Bill Taylor Karin Tcder Patricia Tcves Julie Thomas Jon Thompson Craig Ticman Mary Tintes Mark Townc Patricia Carol MikeTysdal Scott Tucker Tuveson Underdahl Stephanie VanDcvere Janice Van Houten Judy Vinjc Patty Von Felden Vicki Vrooman Lori Wallin John Walton Kent Warder Nancy Warner Cindy Wasem Sterling Weatherford Jean Weaver 110 Susan Wold John Wilson Matthew Cheryl Woodling Withrow Tim BobWitta Workman George Wright Brenda Young Tim Wucst Ed Zakes LucyYacger Patricia Zandlo Angela BradWillert Bart Williams Wilson Janet Wilson Jane Wernut Lonnie W esley Jerry Wesselman Richard West Kathy Weston Tim Wiberg Rose Wilbur Caron Wilhelm Erick Webb John Weber Ken Weigel Linda Welch 111 112 King Greg Ulrich and Queen Ann Abdo. Everyone at Holiday Hoedown will remember the booming voice of the jolly fellow with the crew cut otherwise know n as “Luke' . A large number of sophomores turned out for this singles dance. Square dancing, large gla ed donuts, and the crowning of the Friendship kings and queens, were a few of the highlights at the Holiday Hoedow n. King Scolt Mayo and Queen Jan Pclto. Seniors are the friendliest. . Friendship Royalty 113 King Rick Nelson and Queen Su u Nelson. Senior Class Play . . . “The Hostage” The year’s senior class play was directed by James Olson and student directors Kurt Claussen and John Sigerseth. The Hostage. by Brendan Behan was a different type of class play in comparison to those done in the past. Set in a rooming house in Ireland, the play was more serious than those done before. Having little time to pul it together, the cast spent many long hours rehearsing. But. all went well; and the play was a success. 114 Black History Week ROW I: C. Boyce. R Williams. L. Doyle. D. Boudreaux. ROW 2: A. Wilson. I Madison. C. Meadows. T. Bailey. K. Johnson. T. Franklin. Mrs Kelly. S. Mayes. Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Wise. This year’s Black History Week was one of the best in Washburn's history. It was a learning experience for the community of Washburn. The events were as follows: MONDAY: African coronation, singing of the Black National Anthem, and poems by Brenda Young. TUESDAY: Red. Black, and Green day. Frcsh” entertained during lunch periods. WEDNESDAY: The Cultural Arts Festival, featuring “Sounds of Blackness Choir. Ron Holbrook's African drum dancers. THURSDAY: The talent show. FRIDAY: North vs Washburn basketball game, with Washburn black students entertaining during half time. Black History Week was celebrated nationwide and at Washburn the week was well received. ROW I: R. Harvey. P Watson. A Cruse. A. Taylor. T. Jacox. R Doyle. B Bailey. ROW 2: T. Green. F. W illiams. A. W ilson. H. Gilchrist. Y Bolin. R Speers. W Taylor. ROW' 3: L. Smith. T. Sheppard. D. McMoorc. F. Green. K. Warder. S. Spivey. P. Anderson. J. Gilchrist. 115 Organized by the Student Council, Washburn's second annual interim was a big success. Many activities were offered during the week which kept about half the student body in the building and spread the other half out in the area. Students were able to choose from classes that offered them a hobby to classes that helped them to reach a goal. Interim proved to be a very enjoyable break from the normal humdrum feeling experienced by most students this lime of the year. | think I feel sick' 117 Snow Week ’74 Snow Week 1974 was loaded with more activities and fun than ever before. It started with a Senior Snow Party on Monday, continued with a donut dunk and powder-puff football on Wednesday, broomball and skating at Lynhurst on Thursday, and finally climaxed on Friday with an auditorium where Ken Abdo was crowned “leg king and Lynn McLaughlin was crowned “guerning queen.” Lila Nettcstad emerged as the champion marshmallow stuffer and Steve Sagedahl as the fastest cake eater. The students beat the faculty in volleyball, and the student body saw the debut of the Millermen. The week’s festivities were brought to an end at the Ski Club's Snow Dance on Friday. Senior Snow Party Equipped with mini boggans, long underwear, and a lot of guts, four bus loads of seniors took to the hills of Camp Iduhapi. A few minor injuries, cold feet, and wet jeans didn’t seem to dampen the festivities. Once everyone gathered in the lodge for square dancing in front of a roaring fire, all pains were forgotten. After door prizes were given out. the seniors loaded back on the buses and headed for the warmth and security of home. Crowding together! This year ai Washburn was a year of experimentation. I nstcad of dividing the school year into semesters as was done in the past, a new system was devised. W ith three tri’s. each twelve weeks long, students were offered a wider variety of courses and a chance to arrange their schedules in a way that best suited them. So w ith the end of one tri came the beginning of the next, and with the beginning of a new tri came the total confusion of 1.500 students, otherwise known as Tally Day. Registration for new classes included such thrills as: standing in line, collecting cards, filling out forms, and then standing in line again. Ah! So ihiMN how thcv'rc doing it' 121 Semi Formal March 2. 1974 The semi-formal up until this year was a Blue Tri sponsored event. This year Student Council and the Wahi-an look the initiative; therefore, the theme ‘‘First Time Ever ” was appropriate. To the tunes of Jade. Washburn's lovely couples “boogied down. The Calhoun Beach Manor was the setting and March 2 was the date. There was a large turnout for this event, and those who were there will agree it was one of the best semi's ever. 12? l?4 125 All School Play ’73 — “Hello Dolly” The all school play, “Hello Dolly. was a hit here at Washburn. The large cast, under the direction of Mr. Olson, managed to stage a production that usually takes professionals nine to twelve months to do. Jim Sutton, the student director, built a very authentic set. The rest of the props, costumes, and scenery were fantastic. The cast was enthusiastic about its production and about its full house. “Hello Dolly” was a play that everyone enjoyed. A lot of time and money went into this play, but it was worth it. ROW I: I) Sorenson. B. Kunin, M. Spcidcl. B. Kaszynski. ROW 2: B. Kieffer, R. Kancr. S. Erickson. L. Hawkey. B Peacock. M. Mcacham. ROW' 3: Mr. Beck. J. Johnson, J. Bicker. S. Pahnquist. S. Sigcrsclh. B. Arneson, I). Holm. Poplars The 1974 Poplars Staff under the leadership of Mr. Garrard Beck was not to be outdone by past years. Even though many of our traditional Poplar trees have been removed, the spirit of this book of poems and artwork was still strong. This publication gives Washburn students a chance to display their creativity. The editors of this year's Poplars were Jan Pelto and Mark Spcidcl. 129 ROW I: Coach Stephens. J. Osgar. K. Anderson. J. Goff. M. Melody. S. Sefton. S. Sagcdahl, G. Michael. J. So veil. ROW 2: D. Crichton. P. Case. L. Stalwick. R. Baglicn. G. Klcttc. M. Weaver. K. Rockhold.G. Hamer, J. Sefton. J. Witta. M. Pederson. The ’73 Miller baseball team continued its winning tradition with another outstanding season under the leadership of Coach Stephens. After earning second place in the Brooklyn Center Invitation Baseball Tournament, the team went on to become Conference Champion with a 9-1 record. It then went to the district finals where it lost to South. Four members of the team were named to the All-City team. They were: Greg Kleite, Mark Melody, Ross Baglien, and Mark Weaver. VARSITY BASEBALL First in Conference Record: 14 wins 3 losses Washburn 3 Vocational 0 Washburn 4 Anoka I Washburn 15 Roosevelt 8 Washburn 2 Edison 4 Washburn 5 South 2 Washburn 13 Marshall-U 1 Washburn 8 North 0 Washburn 9 Central 1 Washburn 9 West 2 Washburn 5 Henry 4 Washburn 6 White Bear 2 Washburn 3 Kennedy 2 Washburn 0 Sibley 10 Washburn 4 Southwest 0 DISTRICT Washburn 14 Vocational 0 Washburn 2 Edison 1 Washburn 4 South 9 ROW I: J. Johnson. D. Ario. S. Iwcn. S. Orman. R. Nelson. B. Machacck.T. Workman. ROW 2: K. Carls. E. Zakes. T. Dalton. H.Could. C. Middlcbrook. Coach Worst ROW 3: J. Palmer. R. Matlcstad, B Brodhag. P. Rult. D. Schmidt. J. Morton.G. Lee. With a good season of six wins and four losses, the 1973 sophomore baseball team showed great potential for the future. Under the coaching of Mr. Wurst, early spring training indoors and then practice outdoors developed a good, strong team in all positions. They played highly regarded Richfield three times, winning two of the games. With a sophomore team as good as this one. the 1974 varsity team looks very promising. Sophomore Baseball “73” SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Fourth in Conference Record: 6 wi ns 4 losses Washburn 8 Washburn 12 Washburn 9 Washburn 2 Washburn 2 Washburn 12 Washburn 10 Washburn 2 Washburn 12 Washburn 3 North 0 West | Central 6 Edison 9 Marshall-U 6 Henry 10 Southwest 2 Roosevelt 3 Vocational 0 South 4 132 ROW I: J. Simonscn. T. Popham. B. McAllister. M. Braun. ROW 2: A. Simmons. B. Nelson. R, Chryst, J. Bicker. D. Linde. Tennis This year was outlined with slim defeats and Hogkins Disease. The seniors carried the team and one. Perry Howard, provided the leadership as captain. First year standouts were Jeff Palmer. Andy Grace, and Don Dahlberg. Transportation and court time were handicaps. Sarah Stevens set history when she teamed in a doubles match to defeat Vocational. VARSITY TENNIS Third in Conference Record: 8 wins 2 losses Washburn 2 Edison 3 Washburn 4 Marshall-U Washburn 4 South 1 Washburn 5 Roosevelt 0 Washburn 2 West 3 Washburn 3 Henry 2 Washburn 5 North 0 Washburn 3 Central : Washburn 5 Vocational 0 Washburn 3 Southwest 2 133 Men’s Track ROW I: G. Ringhiser. M. Devcry, J. Bohan. D. Rudolf. P. Kclchan. T. Mayes. D. Anderson. ROW 2: V. Cole, C. LeBon, B. Candon. B. Grimm, J. Bergman. J. Pohlmann. ROW 3: S. Lindsey, K. Lindahl. C. Briscoe, C. Peslcy, D. Olson. T. Bailey. J. Manning, K. Bag-lien. ROW 4: L. Wesley. I). Flom, T. Gronberg, Coach Ewald. Coach Mycr. ROW' 5: S. Pettersen, W. Halstead. J. Hayes. S. Mayes. K. Johnson. D. Burch. P. Slromgrcn, P. Bohan. CITY MEET Southwest 46 Henry 39 Central 36 Roosevelt 35 North 29 Washburn 26 South 15 Vocational II Edison 11 West 6 Marshall-U 2 Washburn’s track was hurl with only a few returning seniors. With co-captain Randy Johnson out, Pat Kcllehan led the team on with a first place in the mile run. Other outstanding achievements were done by Bill Chandon. Bob Grimm, John Bohan, Dick Rudolf, and Travis Bailey. Next year’s captains are John Hayes. Kenny Johnson, and Scott Mayes. 134 Womens Track CITY MEET Washburn 63 South 40 Roosevelt 29 Henry 27 Central 20 West 18 Marshall-U 13 Edison 6 Vocation 5 North 3 The team also participated in the Bloomington Track Arama. The following girls went to state: 50 yard hurdles Suzu Nelson. 80 yard hurdles Stephanie Van Dcv-ere. 100 yard dash Navanis-ka Jacox, 440 year dash Barb Anderes. 880 yard run Vanessa Seljeskog, 880 Yard medley team Kathy Heidelberg. Navaniska Jacox. Debbie White, Barb Anderes. high jump Kathy Heidelberg, and long jump Katy Heidelberg. ROW I: S. VanDcvcrc. D. Quude. B. Seaman. S. Haug. D. Rics. D. Reid, A. Grambsch. A. Youngdahl. B. Anderes. J. Kul . S. Merrill, J. Root. J. Edquist. ROW 2: B Stromgrcn. R. Johnson. C. Mccklcnbcrg. V. Seljeskog.C. Pedersen. ROW 3: S. Nelson. K. Heidelberg. D. Sorenson. The girls track team at Washburn has been in existence for three years, but that is not a handicap to our girls. The ’73 team under the leadership of Mrs. Thiel went on to become city champions. They practice three nights a week on the track, and the distance runners ran Lake Harriet. They displayed good team work. They were captained by Mary Hannon and Jane Kutz. 135 J. Ryder. B Schrocder. N'. Nelson. M. Murphy. K. Satcrcn. J.Carlson, N. Scarlett Girls’ Golf The girl's golf learn started their season with free passes to Meadowbrook and practices two or three times a week. Seven girls were on the team this year and they competed in twelve meets, all of which were held on public golf courses. They finished the season with 8 wins. 3 losses, and tied Roosevelt 2 Vi 2yh. Mrs. Meir was the coach. Three girls returned this year under a neu coach. Mrs. Carl. 137 For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope . . . DAVID AASERUD Dave plans to travel and then goon to college. KENNETH ABDO Kcnnv was vice president of the senior class, co-president of the Ski Club, and participated in Millwheels. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota and study law. CATHERINE ABELN Katie was on the girls' swim team. She plans to go into business management or the Armed Forces. STEFAN AHLNESS Stefan played in the Marching and Concert Bands and worked part time during the year. He plans to attend college. WILLIAM ALLANSON Bill was active in wrestling. He hopes to travel and enlist after graduation. JEAN ALLISON Jean was in NHS. and plans to attend college and travel. VICKIE AI.STAD Vicki participated in Millwheels and was in the Orchestra and Stage Band. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota and major in music. STAN ANDERSEN Stan’s future plans arc unknown. KATHLEEN ANDERSON Kathy plans to go to the University of Minnesota and major in home economics. KIM ANDERSON Kim was active in baseball. His future plans are undecided. MARGARET ANDERSON Margaret was on the girls' track team and worked part time during the year. She plans to attend Creighton University CYDNEV ANDERSON Cyd was in NHS and was active on the swim team. Ski Club, and Young life. DANIEL ANDERSON Dan was in Millwheels. Ski Club, and band, lie plans to major in music. DAVID ANDERSON Dave plans to go to Nor- . mandalc Junior College and work. MARY ANDERSON Mary's future plans are undecided. PETER ANDERSON Peter plans to go to college and major in engineering. THEODORE ANDERSON Tad participated in soccer and held 3 part-time job. He plans to become a psychoncuropharmachologist. THOMAS ANDERSON Tom' future plans arc unknown. BETH ARNESON Beth was a member of AFS. Poplars, participated in the senior class play, and held a part-time job. She plans to attend college and trat-el. GRANT ATHMANN Grant was a member of the hockey team. His future plans are unknow n. DOUGLASS ATW ILL Doug was a member of NHS and held a part-time job. He plans toattlcnd St. Olaf College. TERESA AVENSON Teresa worked during the year. She plans to attend a vocational school. PAMELA BABCOCK Pam plans to go into veterinary medicine. THOMAS BACHE-WIIG Tom was active in Choralicrs and plays. He plans to attend college and pursue theater acting. ROSS BAGLIEN Ross was captain of the baseball and basketball teams, and was also on the football team. He was a member of NHS and plans to attend college. ELIZABETH BAILEY Li was on the gymnastic and swim teams. She participated in Urban Arts, was on the Grist StafT. and plans to attend college. JULIANNA BANE Julie plans to become a secre tary and be married. MARY BARBER Katy was a Cheerleader She plans to go to college and study computer science. JERRY BARBERIO Jerry plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JOAN BARDEN Joan worked part time Her future includes traveling and becoming a truvel agent. STEVEN BARLAND Steve's future plans include college DAVID BARLOW Dave plans to attend college and become a pilot. HOLLY BARNUM Holly was on the gymnastic and volleyball teams. She plans to attend Norman-dale Junior College and go into physical therapy. THERESA BARRETT Theresa plans to work after graduation. SHERYL BARTH Sheryl was in the play Hello Dolly.” She did volunteer work jt Northwestern Hospital and plans to go into nursing. JULI BEARD Juli plans to work after graduation. JAMES BEATY James was on the stage crew He plans to attend Dunwoody. JAMES BECK Jim participated in Millwheels He plans to attend Bethel College, then Dallas Theological Seminary. CAROl BECKERCarol was on the cooperative work program. She plans to work after graduation. w BRUCE BELDEN Bruce was on the Wahian Staff. He plans to attend college. CAROL BELL Carol was active in horalicrs. Madrigals, and NHS. She plans to attend Minneapolis Beauty College and become a cosmotologist JOSEPH BEDNARSKI Joe plans to attend Nor-mandate Junior College. RICHARD BEETH Richard's future plans include travel and attending Vermillion Slate in the full. REBECCA BELLEFF.UILLE Becky was on the cooperative work program. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. DEBRA BENDEL Debbie was on the cooperative work program. Her future plans include work, travel, college, and marriage YVONNE BENNETT Yvonne was a member of NHS and the Wahian StafT. Her future plans are undecided BEVERLY BINNINGTON Beverly's future plans include work and possibly attending an art school. ANTHONY BLRENS Tony was a member of the Ski Club. His future plans include work. MARGARET BERG Margaret worked part time and plans to attend college in Minnesota. 1 1 SCOTT BERGMAN Scott participated m DECA and hopes to travel in the future. BARBARA BERGSTROM Barb plans to attend the College ol Si Catherine. DEBRA BERGSTROM Debbie was a homecoming attendant. g m aide, and held a part-time job. She plans to attend Normandalc Junior College. GREGORY BERLIN Greg plans to go into the field of architecture. BRUCE BEVIS Bruce was active in golf, swimming. the Ski Club. NHS. and Boys' State. He plans to attend college and go into medicine. JEEEREY BLACK Jeff plans to attend Norman-dalc Junior College. JUDITH BLAKE Judy was active in Young Life and Campaigners. Her future plans include travel and attending Abbott-Northwestern Nursing School. SUSAN BLOOM Sue was active in Choralicrs. NHS. and worked part time. Her future plans include college. CATHERINE BLUM Cathy was on the Gris Staff. Senior Board, and was a member of Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. KATHY BOCHERT Kathy was a Millcrmatc. a member of the gymnastic team. NHS. and was in Millwheels. She plans to attend St Olaf. Senior Spirit PAUL BONSTROM Paul pbns to go to school at Mankato in the fall. ROBERT BOOTH Robert worked part-time and bowled for Washburn during the high school tournament. He plans to go to a trade school. JAMES BORDEN Jim was in the Pep Band, and played in the Orchestra which accompanied the play Mun of La Mancha. He plans to attend iowa State University. STEVEN BOYLES Steve participated in Millwheels and was a member of NHS. His future plans arc unknown. BEVERLY BREIDALL Bev's future plans in-elude travel and work. KARIN BRINK Karin participated in Campus Life. Youth for Christ, and Bible Studies. She plans toaltodOrul Roberts University. GREGORY BRISTOL Greg participated in truck. He plans to attend a trade school. KERRY BRODERICK Kerry plans to work and travel. CRAIG BROMAN Craig was a memher of the hockey team. He plans to attend college. MICHAEL BROS Mike's future plans arc unknown. RICHARD BROWN Rick was a member of the football team and Letterman’s Club. He worked part time and his future plans arc undecided. SUSAN BROW N Sue plans to travel to Europe after graduation. LORIE BRYNGEI.SON Lori’s future plans include traveling and marriage. MARY BUCHANAN Mary's future plans include work. JON BUEHLER Jon's future plans arc to further his education. MARK BUFFIE Mark worked part time. His future plans arc undecided. Sparkles JANET BURNS Janet plans to continue working after graduation. WILLIAM BURNS Bill worked part-time. He plans to attend St. Paul Vo-Tech and take up surveying. THOMAS BURNSIDE Tom was a member of the Orchestra. He worked part time and plans to attend college. MICHELE CAFFREY Shelly was on the girls’ tennis team and worked part lime. She plans to attend college and study graphic arts. MICHAEL CAMPION Mike was on the varsity football team. His future pluns include college DAVID E. CARLSON Dave was active in NHS. AFS. Hello Dolly.” The Hostage. track, cross country, gymnastics, and captain of the cross country ski team. His future plans include college and medical school. DAVID I CARLSON Dave was on the hockey team. He plans touilcnd college in the full. JAN! C ARLSON lane was active in Girls'Choir. Millermatcs. Millwheels, and worked part-time Her future plans include travel and college. STANLEY CAR I.SON Stan worked part time. He plans to travel and either attend college or join the Armed forces. SUS N CARPENTER Sue was a member ol the gymnastics team and Choraliers. She held a pirt-time job and plans to attend Mankato State College. DEBRA CARR Debbie plans on going into the service. JET I RE CARROI I Jell was on the golf and tennis teams. His future plans include college l I KK I C RTEK Pal was active in MIS and l S. She plans to attend the I 'niversily of Minnesota and major in sociology. M KY ( II WDI.ER Mary parlici-pated in her education and in the general apathy of the student body She plans to further her education. Ill I I N ( HARE ION Helen was a cast member in Hello Dolly” and was in IS. Site plans on going to a business college after graduation. NANCY CIIASl Nancy was on the W.ihian Stafl and worked part time. Her future plans include work and travel. JAMES CHRESAND Jim was captain of the gymnastics team. His future plans include work and college. BRIAN CLARK Brian was a member of MIS. the Wahian Staff, and held a part-time job. He plans to major in journalism at the University of Minnesota. Kl RT Cl AUSSEN Kurt was active in Band and was a student director of The Hostage. He plans to further his education. Kl N'DAI I COOK Kendall was a member ol the golf team, lie plans to study in the field of electronics. VIRGINIA COOK Virginia was in Blue Tri and the cooperative work program. Her future plans include secretarial work. DAVID CORBl TT Dave worked part lime. THOMAS COULTER Tom was on the football and basketball teams, a member of NHS. president of the senior class, and worked part lime. His future plans include attending the University of Minnesota. DOUGLAS CRICHTON Doug participated in junior varsity football and was on the basketball team. He plans to continue his education THOMAS CRITCHETT Tom was in AFS and worked part time. His future plans include college. BRADLEY CRONKHITE Brad worked pari time during the year. After graduation, he plans to go on to college BRIAN CRONKHITE Brian's future plans are undecided. PATRICIA CROWLEY Patty was in Blue Tri. AFS. NHS. Girls’ Choir, treasurer of the senior class, and worked part time. She plans to go on to college ANDREA CRUSE Andrea participated in Millcrmalcs. and To Be Young. Gifted, and Black. She plans to go on to college and become a legal secretary. GINA CUMBER Gina participated in Mixed Choir. Girls’ Choir, and “To Be Young. Gifted, and Black. She plans to go on to study cosmetology and become a fashion model. LEROY CUNNINGHAM l.croy was on the football and basketball teams. His future plans include college. KEVIN CURLEY Kevin plans to at-tend a technical school after graduation. CHARLES CUTTER Chuck was on the football and ski teams and in NHS. He was also active in theater. Ski Club. Choralicrs. and Madrigals. His future plans include attending Utah State College. ROBERT DAVIES Bob plans to work ufter graduation. ROBERT DAVIS Bob’s future plans are undecided. CYNTHIA DAWSON Cynthia’s future plans include attending college and becoming a model. BARBARA DEAN Barb participated in Girls’ Choir. Her future plans may include attending Normandak Junior Colkgc. ANNA DEMARS Ann plans to continue working at Hirshfield’s after graduation. MICHAEL DEVERY' Mike was a member of NHS. the track tcum. und captain of the cross country team. His future plans include college. . KRISTIE D1GER Kris was on the cooperative work program. She was a member of Senior Board and plans to attend the University of California and go into a medical field MARY DINESEN Mary participated in Blue Tri and Youth Marc. She worked part time. Her future pluns include college. JOY DOBBS Joy was a library aide, and worked part time. She plans to attend Normandalc Junior College. CAROL DOUGHMAN Carol hopes to attend vocational school after graduation. LOREEN DOYLE Cookie was a Cheerleader. She was on the Wahian Staff, NHS. and worked part time. Her future includes going to college and studying medicine. CONSTANCE DULAC Connie was a member of the track team. Senior Board, NHS. FHA. and held a part-time job. She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin and major in home economics. KATHERINE DULING Kathy was on the Wahian Staff. NHS. Blue Tn. and worked part time. Her future plans include college. ROBERT DUNAGAN Robert s future plans include working full time in a manufacturing company. DONALD DUNCAN Don plans to attend college after graduation. MARK EASTER Mark was on the cross country and ski teams. His future plans include college. RONDA EDES Ronda was in the Girls' Choir. NHS. Campus Life, and cooperative work program. She plans to attend Bethel College in the fall. BARBARA EHRLICH Barb was in the senior class play. NHS. and was a member of the Grist Staff. Her future plans include travel and college. DARCY EICHHORN Darcy plans to attend a trade school. DENNIS ELLIOTT Dennis was on the cooperative work program. PETER ELLIOTT Pete participated in football, golf, and wrestling. He wasa member of NHS. His 146 future plans include attending college and majoring in fish and game management. SUE ELI.ISON Sue plans to attend college or a nursing school. NANCY ELWOOD Nancy was a Millcrmute, gym aide, and held a part time job. She participated in Millwheels and was on the gymnastic team. Her future plans include work and travel. JOYCE ERDAHL Joyce's future plans include going to school and working with children. PATRICIA ERHARD Pat was a member of Youth Marc, Girls' Choir, and she worked part time. Her future plans include attending a state college. KAREN ERICKSON Karen was in Millwheels, NHS. Student Council, and worked part time. She plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus College. SHIRLEY ERICKSON Shirley worked part time. She plans to attend McConnell Airlines School. JOHN ERICSON John was a member of the track team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. TERRI ERICSON Tern was on the cooperative w ork program LAWRENCE EVANS Larry was on the Grist Staff, the tennis and swim teams, and was a member of NHS. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. LINDA F.VELE Linda was a member of NHS. Her future plans include college. SANDRA EVENSON Sandy was a Cheerleader and a gym aide. She plans to attend college. REBECCA FARRELL Becky was on the cooperative work program. Her future plans include travel and going into nursing. WILLIAM FEROE Bill's future plans include travel and college. THOMAS FIEBIGER Tom participated in football. basketball, baseball, and golf. He was a member of the Pep. Concert, and Marching Bands. NHS. and Student Council. His future plans include college. PATRICIA FINNERTY Patty was on the gymnastic team. Her future plans include travel and attending the University of Minnesota. TIMOTHY FLANIGAN Tim was on the cooperative work program. He plans to attend the University of Southern California. 147 CATHERINE FLIKEID Kitty was a Cheerleader. She was a member of the track team. Girls Choir, NHS. and the Wahian Staff. Her future plans include college. MARGARET FLUGAUR Margaret was in Choraliers. Millwheels, and the senior class play. Her future plans include travel and attending Normandulc Junior College. THOMAS FLUGAUR Tom plans to attend college and study accounting. KATHLEEN FLYNN Kathy plans to become involved in the study of art and music. MARY FOLEY Mary was a gym aide. She was in Mixed Choir and held a part-time job. Her future plans include travel and attending the University of Minnesota. THOMAS FRANSON Tom plans to attend South Hennepin Vocational School. TIMOTHY FRITZ Tim was in the play. The Hostage He plans to attend Normandale Junior College. KATHRYN GATES Kathy's future plans include working in a DayCare Center. Sentimental Share MICHAEL GAYNOR Mike plans to attend a technical institute and become a carpenter or a diesel mechanic. THERESA GERGEN Theresa s future plans include school and working part time. Fond ANN GESKE Ann plans to attend the University of Wisconsin and travel. MARK GIBSON Mark was in NHS. on the Grist Staff, and held a part-time job. His future plans include college. MICHAEL GIBSON Mike was a member of NHS. Grist StafT. and worked part time. His future plans include work and possibly college. HELEN GILCHRIST Helen was on the Human Relations Committee and participated in intramural activities. She plans to become a physical therapist. TIMOTHY GJERDE Tim was the captain of the hockey team and participated in football His future plans include college. JAMES GOFF Jim participated in football, baseball. and Lettermen's Club. He plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. NANCY GOLDMAN Nancy was co-editor of the Wahian and a member of NHS. She plan lo attend cither Augsburg or the University of Minnesota. JANE GOSSELIN Jane participated in badminton and was a member of NHS and Chorulicrs. Her future plans include college. JENICE GOWARD Jenicc was on the cooperative work program and u member of Youth for Christ. She plans to uttend college and work. JUDITH GRACE Judy was a member of NHS. She plans to attend St. OlafCollcgc. RONALD GRAMS Ron participated in the school plays, He hopes to enter the Held of law enforcement. SUSAN GREELEY Sue participated in Millwheels. Millermatcs. and was on Senior Board. Her future plans include school and work. Seniors ri -. MARGARET GREENE Peggy was on the girls’ basketball team and a member of AFS. Her future plans include college. JAMES GRENANDER Jim participated in sophomore baseball and held a part-time job. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota and enter medicine. ROBERT GRIMM Bob participated in football, wrestling, and track. His future plans include college. Memories DIANE GRUBER Diane was in Choralicrs, Madrigals. NHS, Poplars, and participated in badminton. Her future plans include college. BETH GULBRANDSON Beth was in Choraliers. Madrigals. Student Council. NHS. and Millwheels. Her future plans include college and traveling. AJAY GUPTA Ajay held a part-time job during the year. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. NANCY GUSTAFSON Nancy was in NHS. Millwheels, the Pep and Concert Bands, and was a Millcrmatc. Her future plans include college, traveling. and modeling. KATHERINE HAFNER Kathy was on AFS and plans to attend college. DAVID HALEY Dave’s future plans include travel. CHARLES HALL Chuck worked part time DAVID HALL Dave participated in gymnastics and junior varisty football. He plans to attend Vermillion Junior College. DAVID HALPERN Dave was on the cross country team and a member of NHS. He plans to attend college. GREGG HAMER Gregg was active in football and baseball. He plans to continue his education. KARI HANSEN Kari was a library aide and worked part time. She plans to attend Southwest Slate College. DONALD HANSING Don participated in gymnastics and plans to attend college. LINDA HALSTEAD Linda was on the track team and worked part time. She plans to attend the Minneapolis Business College. FREDRICK HARDING Fred was active on the swim team. Grist, and NHS. PATRICIA HARE Patty plans to go into nurse’s training after graduation. JOAN HARRISON Joni participated in Millwheels and Young Life. She plans to travel in the future. SUSAN HASSE Sue was on the cooperative work program. . . The On to Experi SONJA HAUG Sonja was a gym aide and worked part time. Future plans include college. JOHN HAYES John was captain of the track and cross country teams, homecoming attendant, and a member of NHS. He plans to become an architect. PATRICK HAYES Pat was on the work program and plans to attend either college or trade school. CHRISTINE HAZEL Chris was in Hello Dolly. Madrigals. Choraliers. NHS. and worked part time. She plans to attend Augsburg and major in music. LAWRENCE HELLER Larry participated in the work program and the soccer team. He plans to join the Navy and attend a vocational school. THOMAS HEMSTREET Tom was a member of the hockey team. BRADLEY HENNING Brad was on the soccer team. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JULIE HENRIKSEN Julie was in Youth Marc. She plans to work after graduation BRIAN HERRIDGE Brian was in Millwheels. Young Life. Ski Club, and ski team. MARK HINES Mark was in sophomore hockey and junior varisty football. He plans to attend either college or trade school. NANCY HINSCHBERGER Nancy’s future plans arc undecided. KEVIN IIIRSCH Kevin wus active in hockey and football He hopes to attend either Gustavos or Augsburg. n Move New ences MARY H1RSCH Mary worked part time. She plans to further her education. DEBORAH HOCKING Debbie worked part time. She plans to attend art college. LINDA HOFFMAN Linda was a gym aide and worked part lime. DEBORAH HOLM Debbie was a member of AFS. Poplars, and worked part time. She plans to work and travel in the future. KENNEY HOPPER Kenny’s future plans arc unknown. TERRY HOUSER Terry worked part time and hopes toenter into the field of electronics. LINDA HOVEY Linda plans to tour Europe after graduation. FRED HOWLAND Fred plans to join the Coast Guard. KENNETH HUNT Ken was in the Band. He hopes to continue his career in music. MERIBETH HYLDEN Meribeth was in NHS and worked part time. She plans to become a dental hygienist. JUDY HYNDMAN Judy's future plans are undecided KRISTINE IVERSON Kris was a member of BlucTri. Young Life, and worked part time. JOY JACOBSON Jo) participated in Urban Arts. Her future plans include college. TCHAIKOUSKY JACOX Tchaikousky's future plans include college and becoming a nurse. AMES JAHR Jim participated in football, swimming. and the work program. He plans to go to a junior college. PATRICIA JAHR Pat was on the cooperative work program. She plans to travel and go to college to study nursing. MARY JENKINS Mary was on the work program. Her future plans arc undecided. BRADLEY JENSEN Brad was in Ski Club and worked part lime. He plans to attend a trade school. BRUCE JENSEN Bruce was in Choraliers. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JAMES JOHANSSON Jim was on the football team. He plans on traveling and possibly joining the Navy after graduation. BARBARA JOHNSON Barb was on Senior Board, went to Young Life, and worked part time. She plans to attend Bemidji Slate College. CORDELIA JOHNSON Cory plans to attend the University of Minnesota. DAVID JOHNSON Dave was in Hello Dolly. The Hostage. and worked part time. He plans to travel and attend the University of Minnesota KENNETH JOHNSON Kenny was in football, basketball, co-captain of the track team, and on the Wahian Staff. His future plans include college. REBECCA JOHNSON Becky worked part time. She plans to attend college. STANLEY JOHNSON Stan's future plans are undecided. THOMAS JOHNSON Tom plans to travel and attend a trade school after graduation. DOUGLAS JONES Duug was active in theater. His future plans arc undecided. GREGORY JONES Greg plans to travel and attend a Minnesota state college. KEITH JONES Keith was on the work program. He plans to continue to work. WILBUR JONES Wilbur plans to join.the service after graduation. MARGARET JOSAI Margaret's future plans arc unknown. DYANN JUDY Dyann plans to go to college and study dentistry. DEBORAH KALBERER Debbie was on the girls’ tennis team. Student Council, AES. and participated in the senior class play. She plans to attend college after graduation. KIM KALLESTAD Kim worked part time. His future plans are undecided. THOMAS KASCH Tom participated in Millwheels. Madrigals, and Choralicrs. Future plans include attending Normandalc Junior College and then the University of Norway. BETH KASZYNSKI Beth was active in Choral-iers. Poplars, and worked part lime. She plans to attend college. JOANNE KELEHAN Joanne was a member of the Concert Band. Choralicrs. and Blue Tn. Her future plans include college. BARBARA KELJIK Barb participated in AFS. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. BARBARA KIEFFER Barb was in AFS and worked part time. She plans to travel and attend Moorhead State College. LAURA KING Laura was active in Millwheels. Ski Club, and was president of Student Council. Future plans include college. GREGG KISPERT Gregg worked part time and plans to attend college. 153 MARTIN KLINGBERG Martin plans to attend college. JENNIFER KNOLL Jenm participated in track. Mixed Choir. Girls' Choir. Choralicrs. Millwheels. Poplars. Grist and Wahian Staffs. Senior Board, senior class play, and worked part time. Her future plans include college JONI KNUDSON Joni worked part time. She plans to attend a vocational school. ALAN KNUTSON Alan plans to go into computer electronics. FREDERICK KRANTZ Fred worked part time. His future plans include truvcl. KEVIN KRUEGER Kevin was uctive in Choralicrs and Madrigals. He plans to attend college GENE KUBF. Gene was on the work program MARY KURTZ Mary wjs a member of the Mill-ermutes and Ski Club. Her future plans include college and work in South America THOMAS KVINGE Tom plans to work and attend college after graduation. MARY LABAIIN Mary participated in Blue Tri. intramural basketball. AV. helped on the school play, and worked part time. She plans to go to the University of Minnesota and major in home economics. FREDRICK LADWIG Fred’s future plans urc undecided. CHRIS LAIR Chris was active in Girls' Choir. Millwheels. NHS. and was a library aide. She plans to go to the University of Minnesota. MARGARET LAMBRECHT Peggy was u Cheerleader and a member of FAA. She plans to go to college. ROSS LANGHANS Ross was active in gymnastics. senior class play, soccer team. Ski Club, and the Wuhian. THOMAS LANIE Tom worked part time. JANETTE LARSON Jan participated in Millwheels and Choralicrs. She plans to become a stewardess. JOHN LARSON John worked pari time. THOMAS LARSON Tom worked part time. LISA LAVINE Lisa was secretary of the senior class, on the tennis team. Choruliers. and NHS. She plans on attending college. JEANNE LESINSKI Jeanne was active in AES. NHS. and the senior class play. She plans to attend college. RICHARD LILLEDAHL Rick plans to attend Eden Prairie Vocational-Technical School. LYNDA LINDAHL Lynda worked part time RANDY LINDBERG Randy's future plans include work. DAVID LINDE Dase was active in Campus Life. NHS. Millwheels, and tennis. He plans to attend Bethel College. BRUCE LINDGREN Bruce held a part-time job during school. His future plans are to attend Brai-nerd Trade School. STEVEN LINDSAY Steve plans to join the Coast Guard. ROGER LAWRENCE Roger was u member of NHS, the gymnastics team, and worked part time. He plans to attend college. CARIN LEIFERMAN Carin helped organize Sadie and was on the cooperative work program. Her future plans include travel. SAMUEL LEININGER Sam plans to attend college. SUSAN LLOYD Sue was a Millcrmatc and a member of the ski team. She was in the senior class play and worked part time. She plans to go to school in Montana. TODD LUNDBORG Todd worked part lime. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ANN LYNCH Ann worked on ‘'Hello Dolly and worked part time. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota and travel. JAMES LYNCH Jim was a member of the cross country team. He plans on attending Dunwoody. VICTORIA MADDEN Vicky plans to attend college and travel. ROSEMARY MALTESE Rosemary participated in Blue Tri. Girls’Choir. Senior Board, and was on the tennis and track teams. She held a part-time job. Her future plans include college and travel. JOHN MANNING John participated in track, gymnastics, and held a part-time job. His future plans include college. ROBERT MARQUARDT Bob worked part time. His future plans include travel and joining the service. DARRELL MASON Darrell participated in gymnastics and track. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ROBERT MATHESON Bob was on the work program. KAREN MATSON Karen participated in Young Life. Ski Club. NHS. Choral-iers. Milltfltecls. Grist. Hello Dolly , and worked part time. She plans to attend St. Olaf College. SHARON MAXWELL Sharon was an attendance aide. She plans to go to business school. SCOTT MAYES Scott was active in wrestling, basketball, and was co-captain of the football and track teams. His future plans include college. WILLIAM MCALLISTER Bill was active on the Grist. NHS. cross country, co-captain of wrestling, captain of tennis, statistician for football, and wrote for Sport Look. His future plans include going to college and majoring in journalism. PATRICIA MCCORMICK Patti’s future plans include attending the University of Minnesota. JILL MCDERMID Jill participated in Senior Board, interim. Blue Tri. Millcrmates, Millwheels. Student Council, homecoming show, volleyball, gymnastics, and held a part-time job. She plans to go into nursing. JAMES MCDONALD Jim plans to attend college and travel. DONNA MCGINLEY Donna was active on the swim team. Her future plans include college. KEVIN MCGRAW Kevin participated in NHS and was the editorial editor on the Grist. He plans to attend college and major in accounting. Watching Rise Second BARBARA MCGUIRE Barb plans to continue her schooling RICHARD MCINNIS Rich watt on the hockey and cross country teams. His future plans include work, travel, and school. DARYL MCMOORE Daryl participated in foot-hall and worked part time. He plans to further his education. JESSIE MCNIECE Jessie was active in NHS and was a library aide. Her future plans are undecided. MARY MEACHAM Mary participated in NHS. MARC, president of AFS. ski team. Spanish Club, and worked part time. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. CAROL MEADOWS Carol was active in NHS. MARC. Wahian. and worked part time Her future plans include attending college and hopefully going into medicine. the Sun During Hour CAROL MECKLENBURG Carol participated in NHS. swimming, badminton. basketball, and track. She plans to attend Macalcster College. JEROME MELODY Jerry plans to travel and attend the University of Minnesota. SUSAN MERRILL Sue plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JULIANN METZKI R Juli participated in Blue Tn and Orchestra. She pians to attend Augsburg College KATHLEEN MILLER Kathy was on the work program. She plans to travel and own her own business. KENNETH MILLER Ken s future plans are unknown. SCOTT MITCHELL Scott plans to attend a vocational school. GREGORY MICHAEL Greg was active in foot-ball and baseball. His future plans include the Navy. KEITH MICHAELS Keith was active in the Stage Band. Concert Band, and Pep Bjnd He is considering college as his future plans. DANIEL MILES Dan participated in the Ski Club. Wahian. and Grist. He plans to go into photography. CARMEN MOEN Carmen plant to work and fur ther her education. CHARLES MOGILEVSKY Chuck participated in NHS, football, and worked part time. He plans to attend college. NANCY MONTEROTTI Nancy was active in speech, stage crew, and was student director of Millwheels. She plans toaltend college. PAUL MOORE Paul was on the work program. His future plans are undecided. RICHARD MOORE Rick was on the swimming and cross country teams. He plans to join the Marines. ROBERT MOORE Rob participated in cross country. He plans to join the Marines. STEPHEN MOOSBRUGGER Steve was active in cross country and track. He plans to attend college and start a career in law or engineering. TERESA MORIN Teresa was in NHS and worked in the lunchroom. She plans to attend college in St. Paul. 158 CATHERINE MORRISON Cathy worked part time and was active in fencing competition She plans to go into journalism at Drake College. LORI MOSHER Lori participated in NHS. Youth MARC. Choraliers. Hello Dolly , and the stage. She plans to attend St. Cloud Slutc and major in special education. JULIE MUEHLBERG Julie was active in track and badminton. Her future plans include travel and college. DAVID MUELLER Dave plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ROBERT MULLER Rob worked part time. HU future plans include college. CINDY MUNSON Cindy worked part time She plans to attend Bates College. DENNIS MUNSON Dennis plans to attend college. BRIAN MURPHY Brian was active in Senior Board. AE'S. and The Hostage.” His future plans include serving God. KEVIN MURPHY Kevin participated in Millwheels. Grist, and held a part-time job. He plans to join the Marines. CHRISTI NAPUE Christi was in Girls’Choir. SUSAN NEHOTTE Sue was a member of the swim team, NHS! AFS. Blue Tri. Student Council. Junior Achievement. Band, and a Cheerleader. She plans to attend Hamlinc University. CHRIS NELSON Chris was on the hockey team and held a part-time job. He plans to attend a vocational school. DEBORAH NELSON Debbie was a Cheerleader, participated in Young Life, and the Ski Club. Her future plans arc unknown. JEFFREY NELSON Jeff plans to join the Air Force. JILL NELSON Jill was on the cooperative work program. JULIE NELSON Julie was a member of Choral-iers. Madrigals. AFS. and Blue Tri. She plans to attend Bethany College in Lindsborg. Kansas. NANCY NELSON Nancy was a member of NHS. AFS. and the golf team. She plans to attend college. LILA NETTESTAD Lila was captain of the gymnastics team, and a member of the ski club. She was also in Millwheels. Hello Dolly , “The Hostage”. and Choraliers. She plans to go to Abbott-Northwestern School of Nursing. RUTH NICHOLSON Ruth was on NHS. Senior Board, and worked part time. She plans to attend college. MARY NIENABER Mary participated in Millwheels. the swim team, and worked part time. She plans to become a part-time hygenist and a part-time artist. BARBARA NORBY Barb was in Choraliers. Senior Board. “The Hostage , and worked part time. She plans to attend college. JOAN NORDBERG Joan was on the work program. THOMAS NORDBERG Tom participated in gymnastics, soccer, wrestling, track, and swimming. He plans to attend college in the fall. SUSAN NOR DBYE Sue plans to attend college. 159 STEVEN NORLIN-WEAVER Sieve participat-c l in Student Council. Millwheels. Mixed Choir. Choralicrs. Young Life, co-editor of the Wahian. plunned auditoriums, and worked part lime. His future plans include college and travel. CARL NORUM Carl was in Millwheels, golf, manager of the football and basketball teams, and worked part time. He plans on going into the ministry. ANN O'BRIEN Ann’s future plans arc unknown. MARGARET O'BRIEN Margaret plans to go to a vocational school and then work MAUREEN O'BRIEN Renee was on the work program. Her future plans include travel. CHARLENE O'DASH Char was in Mixed Choir. Senior Board. NHS. Y-Teens, and on the badminton team. Her future plans arc undecided. KENT O'GRADY Kent worked part time. DAVID O'ROURKE Dave plans to attend the University of Minnesota. When Gives You Lemons DAVID OAS Dave was on Student Council. He plans to attend college. KIM OLAND Kim plans to travel and work. ■ JEAN OLOI:SON Jean's future plans arc undecided. BARBARA OLSON Barb was a gym aide and on NHS. She plans to attend Macalestcr College in the fall. BARRY OLSON Barry worked part time. His future plans arc unknow n. DAVID OLSON Dave was on the Grist. NHS. and co-captain of the swimming team. He plans on going to college after graduation. JANICE OLSON Jan participated in intramural basketball and was on the A.V. Crew. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. MARY OLSON Mary was a gym aide and on the gymnastic team. Her future plans include college and travel. Make RUTH OLSON Ruth worked part time, participated in Young Life, Blue Tn. and was on the W ahian Staff She plans to attend Bemidji State College STL VI N OLSON Steve was on the junior varsity football leum. He plans to attend college and travel. VICKI Ol.TMAN Vicki was on the cooperative work program. His future plans include travel and college JOHN OMAN John was on the ski jumping, golf, and baseball teams. He plans on going to college and study psychology. PATRICIA ONSLOW Pal was a member of the Band. Millwheels, intramural basketball, and Blue Tri. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. NONA ORBECK Nona worked part time. Lemonade MIC HAI L ORTLOFF Mike participated in wrestling and gymnastics. He plans to attend Northwestern Electronics Institute. CRAIG OSBERG Craig participated in the theater He plans to attend the University of Minneso-lu-Duluth. JAMES OSCJAR Jim was on the football and baseball teams His future plans include college. THOMAS OSLUND Tom was on the golf team and a member of the Ski Club. He plans to study architecture at the University of Minnesota. CHRISTOPHER OW EN Chris plans on attending a vocational school and working LOUISE PAJLRSKI Louise plans to attend the University of Minnesota. WILLIAM PALM Bill's plans arc undecided DOUGLAS PAOUAY Doug was active in foot-hall and plans to attend a technical school. BARBAR A PEACOCK Barb was m AES. Poplars. and worked pari time. Her future plans include college and travel. MICHAEL PEDERSEN Mike was on the work program. He hopes to attend a technical school and travel. PAUL PEDERSEN Paul was active on the swim team and NHS. Me plans to attend Bemidji State College. JANET PEETO Janet participated in Millwheels, •'Hello Dolly”. NHS. Senior Board. Blue Tri. and Grist. She plans to further her education. RICHARD PERRY Richard hopes to travel and major in biology in college. BR ADFORD PETERSON Brad was a member of the ski team. Ski Club, and Millwheels. He plans to attend college. BRUCE PETERSON Bruce plans to attend either Mankato Stale College or a trade school. DALE PETERSON Dak was active in basketball, football in his sophomore year, and was the Homecoming King. He hopes to attend college. DANIEL PETERSON Dan participated in cross country, wrestling. Band, and NHS. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. STEVEN PETTERSEN Steve was cocaptain of the football team, president of NHS. and was active in track and baseball. He hopes to attend college after graduation. DEBRA PIETIG Debbie plans to work and attend college. ROBIN PINCK Robin participated in theater. Her future plans include school or police work. JAMES POHLMANN Jim was active in cross country, track, and cross country skiing. He hopes to attend a junior colkgc. DAVID POSTEN Dave paricipated in basketball, football, and track. His future plans include college. THOMAS PRESTON Tom’s future plans arc undecided. CYNTHIA PRINCE Cindy was a member of Choraliers. NHS. and hopes to attend college. PATRICIA PRYOR Patty was captain of the tennis team, a gym aide, active in NHS. badminton, volleyball, and Band. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota and study medicine. PAUL PUTNAM Paul was a mciuocr ol the Band. He plans to attend Normandalc Junior College. ■ BONNY RAYMOND Bonny worked pari lime. Her future plans are unknown. JULIE REEVE Julie was in AES. She plans to continue her education. DA I DR E REID Daidre was in AES. treasurer ol NHS. and worked part time. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. DENNIS REIS Dcnm plans to attend Normandalc Junior College. JONI RASMUSSEN Jom was active in Young Life. NANCY RASMUSSEN Nancy was in NHS and a Millermalc. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. LISA RAUDENBUSH Lisa participated in Orchestra and Urban Arts. She plans to attend college. IDELLA RICHARDSON Idclla was on the work program. She plans to work and continue her education. DEBRA RIEMAN Debbie worked part time. She hopes to work for an airline in the future. DEBRA QUADE Debbie was on the track team and was a gym aide. She plans to enter the field of nursing. VITTORIO RAGONE Vittorio was a member of the soccer team. AES. and Spanish Club He hopes to attend college and possibly enter the field of psychology. WADE RANSOM Wade participated in “Hello Dolly . Junior Madrigals, and the stage crew. GARY RINGHISER Gary was active in cross country and track. He plans to attend college. MARIAN RIORDAN Manbeth was in Blue Tri. Ski Club, and worked part time. Her future plans include college and travel. SCOTT ROADFELDT Scott worked part time and plans to attend Dunwoody. MARK ROBERSON Mark plans to enter trade school. SUSAN ROBERTS Sue was in Junior Achievement. She hope to go into either nursing or secretarial work. MARY ROCCHIO Mary plans to become a secretary after graduation. KAREN ROM AIN Karen worked part time. She hopes to continue her education at the University of Minnesota. DIANE ROMANO Diane was a Cheerleader and participated in swimming and gymnastics. She plans to attend college THOMAS ROTII Tom's plans are undecided PAUL ROZYCKI Paul was on the cross country team. JOHN RUCINSKI John hopes to attend a vocational school. RENEE RUDER Renee plans to move to Illinois. 164 STEVEN SAGEDAHL Steve was active in football. gymnastics, basketball, and captain of the baseball team JEFFREY SANDAHL JefTs future plans include attending the University of Minnesota or Norman-dale Junior College. DEAN SAN DO Dean plans on joining the Marines. KIRSTEN SATEREN Kirsten was involved in Madrigals. Choraliers. golf, swimming, and NHS. Her future plans include nursing. SARA SCHIMKE Sara was as active member of the Children’s Theatre Company, and was in the play. “The Hostage. JILL SCHMIDT Jill was on the work program. PEGGY SCHONNESEN Peggy participated in Millwheels, Student Council. Young Life, gymnas-tics, and was a Cheerleader. DANNI SCHOPPE Danm plans to attend Stout State. She worked part time. ROBERT SCOTT Robert .mended Boys’ State and was the varsity basketball manager. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. BARBARA SEAMAN Barb participated in track, was a gym aide, and worked part time. JOSEPH SEFTON Joe was active in varsity football. baseball, and a member of NHS. LYNN SELSTAD Lynn was on the work program and plans to work with ammalsin the future. DONALD SHEEHAN Don was a member of the soccer team and plans to travel after college. KEVIN SHEEHY Kevin plans to attend college. EILEEN SHERMAN Eileen was on the cooperative work program. She plans to attend Dakota County Area Vocational School. REBECCA SHINNICK Becky worked in the school store. DECA. cooperative work program, and was on the track team. BETH SCHROEDER Beth was a member of the golf team, badminton team. AFS. NHS. Y-Tcens. and president of Girls Choir. SARA SCHWANTES Sara intends to find success and happiness in the future. She worked part time. LORETTA SELIN Loretta plans to go to Covenant Bible College in Canada. VANESSA SELJESKOG Vanessa was on the track team and basketball captain. She was also a g m aide. She plans logo to college. SUSAN SHULT Sue was in Urban Arts and plans to be married in the future. JOHN SIGERSETH John was one of the student directors in the senior class play. He plans to join the Army. SUSAN SIGERSETH Sue was involved on the Wahian Staff. AFS. Poplars. Blue Tri, Youth 165 Marc, and worked part time. DAVID SCHOUWEILER Davids future plans include traveling. He worked part lime. will I AM SIMPSON Bill plans to travel and then attend a trade school. ROBERT SLICK Bob was in music and plans to jo to collejc in the future. RICHARD SMALLEY Richard worked part time and plans to attend Dunwoody. BARBARA SMITH Barb was a library aide, u member of NHS, and worked part time. She plans to attend Bethel College. LUCAS SMITH Lucas was on the swimming team and plans to go to college and major in business. SARAH SMITH Sarah was involved in NHS. Blue Tn. Young Life. Millcrmatc co-captain. and Millwheels. She plans on going to college and becoming a nurse. VIRGINIA SMITH Virginia was on the Wahian Staff, in Mixed Choir. Youth Marc. Blue Tri, AES. NHS. and worked part time. She plans on attending college. We Make And We JANET SOLYNTJI.S Janet was gym aide, a member of Blue Tri. NHS. AES. and Senior Board. Her future plans include college. DENEICE SORENSON Dencice participated in basketball, volleyball, badminton, track. Blue Tri. Wahian Staff. Grist Staff, and was a gym aide. She plans on studying commercial art. ALMA SOTO Alma plans on attending college in the future and working. JAMES SOVELL Jim was involved in basketball, football, baseball, and NHS. He plans to attend college RHONDA SPEERS Rhonda was in the Spanish Club. Girls' Choir, and the play To be Young. Gifted, and Black. Her future plans include college and fashion merchandising JUDITH SPIKA Judy participated in Madrigals. Choraliers. Millwheels. Grist, Spring Play. NHS. and worked part lime. She plans to attend college. JAMES ST. GEORGE James was on the work program. He plans to attend college. LEESTALWICK Lee was active in basketball and baseball. He hopes to attend college. SHARON ST AMOS Sharon was a member of NHS and held a part-time job. SHARON STANTON Sharon plans to attend the University of Minnesota and travel. JON STEI DEL Jon was involved in NHS. Choral-iers. Madrigals, and the senior class play. He intends to go to college and travel. LAURA STENOIEN Laura’s future plans are unknown. MICHAEL STEWART Mike participated in track and a onc-act play. His future plans include management or a medical technician. KAREN STOCKEY Karen plans to attend college and enter pre-school education. JONATHAN STORVICK Jon was a member of the swim team. NHS. Stage Band. Millwheels. Lettermen's Club, and worked part time. He plans on going to college. Passes Score We’re the Class of’74 PAUL STROMGREN Paul was a participant in track and plans on attending the University of Minnesota. LAURA STUBBS Laura plans to continue working at the law firm where she is presently employed. MARK STUCKEY Mark plans to attend Pills-bury Bible College for one year, then the University of Minnesota. MARETH SULLIVAN Mareth was on the work program. DAVID SUTTON Dave was in the Ski Club and Band. He intends on going to college. MARK SWAN Murk's future plans arc unknown. JAMES SWANSON Jim plans on continuing his education. KEITH SWANSON Keith was in the senior class play and participated in wrestling. He plans on joining the Navy. MARK SWANSON Mark held a part time job and plans on attending college. TERRI SWANSON Terri was in Girls’ Choir and worked part time. She plans on going to college and studying nursing. SARA TALLAKSEN Sara's future plans arc unknown. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Doug's future plans arc undecided. JEAN TAYLOR Jean was in Blue Tri and was cocaptain of Millcrmales. She plans to attend college. SALLY TEAGUE Sally was a member of AES. Blue Tri. and worked part time. She hopes to attend college. PATRICIA Tl ARSE Patty participated in NHS and Orchestra. She plans to attend college. VIKKI TEISBERG Vikki plans to cither operate a boutique or do some type of free lance w ork. BRUCE THARALDSON Bruce's future plans are unknow n. DOUGLAS THOMPSON Doug worked part time. His future plans arc unknown. The Will Always STEVEN THOMPSON Steve's future plans arc undecided. CYNTHIA Til MAN Cindy wasactivc in FHA, Junior Achievement, and worked part time. She plans to continue her education. o Ring Wash WILLIAM TINTES Bill worked part time. He plans to become a C. P. A.. LAURIE TORNQUIST Laurie plans to attend college. DOUGLAS TORVUND Doug was on the work program. He hopes to attend Normandalc Junior College. NATHAN TRAMEL Nathan was active in football. wrestling, and track. He plans to become an economist in the future. THOMAS TRUDELL Tom worked part time. He hopes to continue his education. CARRIE TUCK Carrie worked part time and plans to travel after graduation. LAURILEA TURNBULL Laurie was on the work program. TIMOTHY TURRENTINE Tim participated in Choralicrv He hopes to attend college. STEVEN UGLAND Steve wa� editor of the Grist. Metro-News beat, captain of High School Bowl . NHS. and worked part time. He hopes to attend college. SCOTT Ul RICH Scott was captain of the swim team, member of the Grist Staff, and in NHS. He plans to attend college JANICE UNSTAD Jan participated in Choral iers. NHS. AES. Grist. Young Life, and held a part-time job. f uture plans include college and travel. DEBRA VANE Debby plans on working full time alter graduation. GRIGORY VAN EVERY Greg was active in Millwheels. Young Life, tennis team, jnd was co-president of the Ski Club, lie plans to attend Bemidji State College. JAN VAN HEEL Jan participated in Checrlcading. NHS. Blue Tri. Choral-iers. and Hello Dolly . Her plans include college. LAURIE VON EEL DEN I auric plans to attend a vocational school and get a nursing degree, DUANE VOREIS Duane hopes to continue his education. JOEL VOSSEN Joel was on the work program. His future plans arc undecided. CYNTHIA VROOMAN Cindy was active in Blue Tri. Mixed Choir. NHS. and worked part time She plans to enter the field of nursing. JOHN WACHOLZ John was on the football and hockey teams. His future includes college. KAREN WALBURG Karen was active in Madrigals. NHS. Checrlcading, Choralicrs. worked part time, and was Homecoming Queen Her future plans include college ROBIN WALDEMAR Robin belonged to Blue Tri. She plans to travel and attend college. BRIDGET WALLIN Bridget was active in Girls' Choir, soccer, and held a part-time job. GORDON WEBER Gordy was on the football and gymnastic teams. He plans to attend college. DIANE WEFELMEYER Her future plans are unknown. JAMES WERKET Jim participated in Stage Band und Millwheels. He plans on broadening his education. JOHN WERLER John was on the ski team. He plans to attend college in Switzerland. MICHAEL WALTON Mike plans to attend a vocational school. ROXANNE WARN This was Roxanne’s first year at Washburn. She plans to attend Metropolitan Junior College. MONICA WARREN Monica was a member of the Orchestra. Her future plans include college. SARA WASTVEDT Sara was on the swim team, debate. Urban Arts, Millwheels, and Student Council. She spent her junior year in Bolivia She plans to become the first womun fighter pilot. KATHLEEN WEAVER Kathy was active in track, bowling, and held a part-time job. Her future includes college. NANCY WEAVER Nancy was in the senior class play. Orchestra. NHS. one-act play, and worked part time. She plans to uttend college DEBRA WESLEY Debby was on the track team. Debate, l.eiicrwomcn's Club, and worked pari time. She plans to go to college und study law JOHN WESSELMAN John was on the ski team and worked part time. He plans to attend college. JULIE WETHERALL Julie plans to uttend a school of medical technology. CLAIRE WHITE Claire was active on the swim team. Young Life. Blue Tn, senior class play, and worked part time. Her future plans include travel and college. STEPHEN WICKHAM Steve plans to attend a technical school. JULIE WILCOX Julie participated in Blue Tn. Mixed Choir. Girls’ Choir, library aide, and worked part time She plans to attend Augsburg College TARF.N WILCOX Tarcn plans to travel, make music, w rite, and be an artist. FRFDDII WII I IA MS Freddie was in the production To Be Young. Gifted, and Black. Her future plans arc unknown. JUDY WILLIAMS Jud) was on the tennis team and worked part time. She plans to study oology. MARK WILLIAMS Mark plans to go into civil technology. RANDAL WILLIAMS Randy was captain of the basketball tejm lie plans to attend college in Florida and try out for the Olympic basketball team. CAROL WILSON Carol was on the Wahian StafT, NHS. Friendship Queen. Young Life, homecoming attendant, and worked part time. She pbns to go to college and travel. HFNRY WONG Henry was on the track and cross country teams His future pbns arc undecided VICTOR WOOD Victor was on the cross country and track teams. Millwheels. NHS. and worked part time. He pbns to attend the University of Minnesota. TIM WILSON Tun was in the production of Hello Dolly and The Hostage lie also took part in the one-act play und worked part time, lie pbns to become a millionaire. JON W'OI.I Jon was active in Ski Club. Choral-iers, Madrigals. Millwheels. Grist, and track team. He plans to attend St Oluf College. ELIZABLTH WOW K Liz was in Millwheels, school play, and volleyball team. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota MFLINDA YASTb Mindy was a library aide. She hopes to go into nursing. PATRICK WOODS Pat was on the football team Lie plans to attend a vocational school. CAROL YFRIGAN Carol worked part time. She pbns to attend a junior college. ANN YOUNGDAlll. Ann was active in tennis, volleyball, badminton, track. Band, and NHS. She pbns to attend Gustavus. GRFGG ZFMPFL Gregg plans to attend college and become a commercial pilot. 171 Patty Crowley. Treaturer. Lisa La Vine, Secretary: Tom Coulter. President; Kenny Abdo. Vice President; Mr. Johnson. Advisor. Senior Class Officers The Class of ’74 elected its officers in the spring of its junior year. Presiding over senior homerooms, senior board, and taking charge of all senior business were the duties of President Tom Coulter. Vice President Kenny Abdo took over in the absence of Tom. Secretary Lisa LaVinc kept the records of senior board and homeroom meetings plus the formal correspondence for the class. Patty Crowley. Class Treasurer. was in charge of collecting senior dues. The officers served as the selection panel for senior announcements. With the advice of Mr. Johnson. Class Advisor, our officers led us through a memorable senior year. 172 Senior Board Members The 1974 Senior Board was selected to represent every senior homeroom in order to communicate with the senior class. Some of the responsibilities of the senior board included: collecting senior dues, planning the senior snow party, deciding on the class theme, selecting the class memorial, and most important, the planning of the commencement ceremony. Senior Board also aided the Wahian Staff in collecting money and announcing due dates for pictures of seniors. R. Nicholson. D. Carlson, K. Matson. K. Dicgcr. B. Norby. L. LaVinc, D. Sorenson. C. O’Dash. K. Me- Graw. J. McDcrmid. J. Pcho. S. Greeley. B. Johnson. J. Solyntjcs. K. Abdo, B. Murphy. R. Maltese. C. DuLac. P. Crowley. S. Brown. 173 ROW I; D. Quadc, B. Johnson. J. Solyntjes. P. Crowley. R. Nicholson. ROW 2: J. McDermid. D. Sorenson. J. Pclto. C. Hazel. S. Brown. ROW 3: K. Dieger. C. Blum. S. Greeley. L. LaVinc. C. O'Dash. ROW 4: T. Coulter. K. Abdo. D. Carlson. C. Meadows. K. McGraw. ROW 1: M. Hyldcn. J. Solyntjes. S. Bloom, S. Nehotte. D Reid. D. Gniber. S. Pettersen. B. Gulbranson. R. Nicholson. C. Bochcrt. S. Merrill. J. Pclto. ROW 2: C. Wilson. K. Erickson. J. Unstad, G. Lawrence. V. Wood. Y. Bennett. P. Finnerty. N. Weaver. N. Rasmussen. K. Ftikeid. L. La-Vine. L. Wowk. S. Smith. ROW 3: J. Spika. N. Gustafson. F. Harding. D. Olson. C. O’Dash. D. Anderson. J. Hayes. K. Duling. J. Woll. P. Tcarse. P. Pedersen. D. Linde. V. Seljeskog. C. Blum. ROW 4: P. Green, V. Smith. D. Carlson. T. Fieberger. J. Borden. B. Clark. S. Ugland. M. Gibson. D. Halpern. S. Ulrich. S. Barland. P. Pryor. D. A twill. Beth Gulbranson, Secretary: Steve Pettersen. President: Diane Gruber. Vice President; Daidrc Reid. Treasurer. National Honor Society To some, being accepted into NHS came as a shock. The reality of becoming a member of the National Honor Society came on December 10. induction night. To become a member, one must have at least a 3.0 grade point average. He must show leadership in class, and must be involved in extracurricular activities. The society elected Steve Pettersen for President and Diane Gruber for Vice President. Beth Gulbranson was Secretary and Daidre Reid was Treasurer. With enthusiasm NHS’crs set their goals toward supplying different types of school services. ROW I: C. Hazel. P. Crowley. M. Meacham. K. Brink. J. Allison. N. Nelson. L. Mosher. J. Van Heel. J. Sovcll. A. Youngdahl. ROW' 2: K. Walburg. N. Goldman. T. Morin. C. Lair. C. Dulac. C. Prince, B. Smith. B. Olson. P. Carter. J. Gossclin. ROW 3: M. Dcvery. L. Doyle. S. Mayes. J. Stcidel. P. Elliot. J. Woll. D. Peterson. C. Mecklenburg, L. Bailey. J. McNiccc. ROW 4: C. Meadows. J. Sefton. T. Coulter. J. Storvick. B. McAllister. L. Evans. R. Baglien, C. Mogilevsky. B Bevis. L. Evele. 174 ROW I: R. Brown. N. El wood. B Seaman, S. Merrill. S. VanDevere. P. Schonnesen, D. Romano. A. Youngdahl. D. Nelson. L. Ncttes-tad. J. Foye. ROW 2: H. Barnum. C. Marlow. K. Walburg. P. Carl. D. McGinley, J. Govsclin. P. Lambrechi, B Frost. S. Holbrook. D. Sorenson. S. Bcctsch. ROW' 3: L. LaVine. C Doyle. V. Seljcskog. S. Nelson. G. Oas. A. Grambsch. S. Nchottc. N. Pryor. C. Mecklenburg. B Anderes. K. Bochert. ROW 4: J. Olofson. P. Finnerty. D. Rics. G. Michelscn. J. Ellison. P. Pryor. M. King, M. Klettc. D. Gruber. L. Bailey. M. Bcctsch Lettermen And Letterwomen ROW I: D. Mason. F. Harding, V. Wood. M. Dcvery. M. Ingram. D. McKi ie. S. Moosebrugger. D. Ohme. J. Moc. L. Johnson. P. Pedersen. J. Pohlmann, B. Peterson, B. Hcrridgc. ROW 2: J. Sovcll. M. Pedersen. D. Peterson. S. Mayes. L. Cunningham. H. Gould. P. Bohan. P. Woods. P. Ramslad. R. Lutes. J. Hayes, D. Taaffe, N.Tramel. R. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Chrcsand. D. Hansing, M. Campion. T. Dalton. D. Schmidt, J. Seflon. J. Storvick. D. Carlson. S. Pclterscn, S. Sagcdahl. T. Fiebigcr. J. GofT, D. Peterson. P. Elliot. ROW 4: P. Gronbcrg. B. McAllister. G. Mogilevsky, D. Talbott. G. Michael. D. Postcn, B. Shepherd. D. Pacquay.T. Bailey. S. Ulrich. D. McMoorc. K. Carls. T. Coulter. R. Baglien, G. Ringhiser. ROW 5: D. Olson, G. Hamer. R. Brown. T. Hcmslrect, P. Rutt, J. Arundel. C. Broman, J. Wachotz, B. Grimm. D. Carlson, S. Galarneau, D. Halpcrn. T. Licbcrman. J. Johansson. L. Slalwick, L. Evans. D. Stanko. 175 Laura King Ken Abdo Nancy Goldman Tom Coulter FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD WASHBURN SERVICE AWARD Laura and Ken were selected to receive this honor. It is Washburn's oldest and most distinguished award, decided upon the basis of outstanding service and leadership to the school and the senior class. It is the only award voted on by the entire senior class. Nancy and Tom were chosen to receive this award given to a senior boy and girl each year. They were recipients of it on the basis of character and capacity w hich shows great promise for success with future plans. The votes arc cast by the senior advisors. Senior Awards Ross Baglien MILLER OFTHE YEAR Ross was selected to receive this award on the basis of outstanding citizenship, character, scholarship, and athletic leadership at Washburn. He participated in football, basketball, and baseball, lie was chosen by the Athletic Council to win the award. Sue Merrill ATHENA AWARD Sue was selected as winner of this award on the basis of athletic leadership. academics, quality, and character. The winner of the award is chosen by the women’s sports coaches. Bob Grimm LEONARD MOSES PH YSICAL. FITNESS AWARD Bob was selected to receive this award on the basis of physical fitness. posture, character, and athletic leadership. He was chosen by the men’s gym teachers. Beth Gulbrandson Patty Pryor Bruce Bevis Linda Hoffman ROSE REESE AWARD DAR Beth was chosen as the winner of this award, voted on by the Social Studies Department. She w on on the basis of her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Beth advanced to districts and is involved in slate competition. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Patty was chosen to receive this award by the Science Department. It was decided upon the basis of progress and initiative she has shown in three years of science. Bruce was selected to receive this award on the basis of interest he has shown in international understanding and foreign affairs. He was chosen by the Social Studies Department. HOMEMAKEROF TOMORROW AWARD Linda was chosen to receive this award for her high score on the test sponsored by General Mills in the field of Home Economics. National Merit Two seniors from Washburn earned recognition as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT). These winners are Sue Bloom and Tom Burnside. They scored well on the NMSQT and the SAT and arc eligible to win scholarships up the SI.000. Washburn was represented at Boys State last June at St. John's University in Collcgeville. Minnesota, by three seniors: Ross Baglien. Bruce Bevis, and Robert Scott. As del egates to student government coventions. these Washburn ites listened to prominent speakers, campaigned for and elected officers, and organized political parties. Our representatives were able to observe first hand the democratic process upon which our government is based. Tad Anderson Catherine Blum David E. Carlson Thomas Coulter Mark Gibson Beth Gulbrandson Carol Mecklenburg Susan Nehottc Ruth Nicholson Barbara Olson Patricia Pryor Lisa Raudcnbush Barbara Smith JonStcidcl Top Honors The top three percent in the academic rank of the Class of 1974 comprised the W ashburn Honors Group. These seniors were chosen solely on their academic performance during their three years at Washburn High. Their participation and influence, however, may be found in most of the extracurricular activities of the school. 177 Steven Ugland Janice Unslad Nancy Weaver Seniors remember . . . Three different principals in three years .. Interim Zero hour Trimesters and tally day . . First state football champions I like George” ... No more KUXL ... “Jungle Boogie . .. Energy crisis .. Spiro T. Agnew ... High School Bowl . Seventh. eighth, and ninth graders participating in high school activities Donut dunks Pcpfests Snow Party Eighteen year olds now able to write their own excuse slips . . Co-ed badminton Coed volleyball ... 7:30 in the morning . “The Hostage” ... Victor Wood and his musical hands ... Platforms New P. A. system .. boop — boop — “Good morning my little friends, this is the wall speaking Black Expo in Chicago Short, straight leg pants, white bobby socks, and tennis shoes = boy cheerleaders “Mash the Spuds Dead poplar trees The bell goes to Edison Jocks Jesus freaks . . M-l-L-L-E-R-S Seniors say we arc the best! La-de-da the Millers are the best! Three lunch periods ., Police Police dogs Police clubs Freezing in the halls and wearing coats to class .. Half-time entertainment during Black History Week Miller hats Slcczies Kookie and Beaver Raisin Millwheels “Exorcist “LovcStory Orange and blue T-shirts .Mr. Johnson's yearbook cheerleaders Senior Board S Senior dues, S Class rings. S Graduation announcements = SSS New friends Mr. Wolk Millermatcs . Homecoming float on fire ... Concession stands during half times .. Miss Woodbeck Mr. Beck the “little classic .. . Jock requirements Senior gym . Class officers .. Winning basketball season ... Acknowlegements Singing their way into the hearts of many, the 1974 Wahian Staff w orked hard to create an original concept of the '73- 74 school year. Trying new innovations, making improvements, and in general trying to add that special something extra, the Wahian Staff put in many long hours during and after school. We set out to reach many goals. This required a combination of cooperation, talent, and devotion on the part of all the individuals involved in the production of this yearbook. To the entire staff, we would like to extend our gratitude and thanks for the time and effort put forth. To our photographers. Bruce and Dan. w ho gave so much of their free time to provide us with high quality pictures we offer our appreciation. To Cookie, w ho really told the story of this year in her expressive copy, and to Brian, for giving his all. we extend our highest regard. To Bank's Studio for the fine job done on Senior portraits and for all the other pictures they took for us. wc express our gratitude. And finally, to Mr. Johnson, to whom we are greatly indebted for the countless hours he put in typing, proofreading, and giving advice, we submit our deepest thanks. Nancy Goldman and Steve Norlin-Weaver, Co-Editors 18-3 Miller Calendar 1973-1974 First Trimester September 5 17-21 21 October 1- 5 5 5 18-19 30 November 1 16 22-23 30 Second Trimester December 6- 7 10 II 14 19 21- 6 January 21-25 21 25 25 30-31- February 5 11-15 18 28 March 1 2 4- 8 Third Trimester M arch 20-23 April 8-12 May 16 18 27 30 June 6 10 12 School opens Welcome Week Welcome Week Dance Homecoming Week Homecoming game vs. South Homecoming Dance Teachers’ meetings P.T.S.A. Open House Fall Choir Concert Sadie Hawkins Thanksgiving vacation End of first trimester Millwheels NHS Induction Band Concert Holiday Hoedown Winter Choir Concert Winter Break Snow Week Senior Snow1 Party Snow Week Auditorium Snow1 Dance Senior Class Play Cap and Gown measurement Black History Week President’s holiday Pop Concert End of second trimester Semi-Formal Interim State Basketball Tournament Spring Break Spring Band Concert Prom Memorial Day Choir Concert Cap and Gown Distribution Commencement Last day of school 185 Index ADMINISTRATION Joseph. Michael 8 Elia . Charles H Rucker. Shelton 8.80 Rutherford. James 8. 54. 80. 121 FACULTY A Anderson. Carol 12 Anderson. John . 19 Ario. Frank 7.16 Austin. George 20 B Bader. Charles ... 13 Beck. Garrard 11.39. 129 Bouman. Janet 19 Brady. Nclvia ... 9 Burdette. Franklin 9. 118 C Carl. Cora lyn 18. 86. 118 Carlson. Carl 17 Cersinc. Roger 16 Clacson. Louis 2. 10 Colby. James 15. 118 Cosgrove. James 13 Cram. Yetta 14.180 D Dahl. Annette 10 Daniel, Edwin 17. 121 Darwich, Joseph 12.35.46.80 Douglas. Geraldine 115 Diehl. William 10 Dills. Michael 20 Dunn. Harold 20 Durochcr. Pauline 9 E Filer. John 17. 88. 117 Emerson. Conrad 18.64 Evenson. Howard 12.35 F Flugstad, David 20 Frcdsall. Robert 89 G Gagstcttcr. Mark 20.98 Garneau. Marshall 121 Geary. Rodney 7. 15.36 George. Burton 13 Gudahl. Gladys 19 H Halverson. Stephen 14 Hclman. Jean 14 Hermanson. Draig 15 Hennksen. Dennis 15 J Johnson. Clifford 14.28. 172. 184. 185 K Keegan. Florence 12 Kelly. Cynthia 17 Kemp. Charles 9. 182 Kirschbaum. Curtis 20.80 Krause. Robert 10 Kri'-'k. Gary 20 L l.ocwcnson. Daniel 118 Long. Sharon 18. 62 Lydcll. William 12.65 Lykken, Georg II M Magnuson. Dorothy 9 Meyer, Douglas 16. 58.121 Monson. Madeline 10 Myers. Michael 17 N Nelson. David 15.79 O Olson. James 10 Orman. Michael 18.54 . 55.80 Orlowski. Mary Ann 19 P Pitts. Beverly 12 Potter. Alfred 13 R Rasmussen. Alin 7.15.98 Ritter. Lenus 13 Rogers. Ronald II Ruliffson. David 17,90 S Schaucr. August 14 Schlagel, Louden 16.46 Schmidt. Norman 14.80 Scalandcr. Marjorie 14 Stephens. John 18.92 Stit cl. Keith 10 Sverdrup. George 7. 13.80 Swiderski. Edward 9 T Temte. Bruce 13 Thiel. Donna 18. 51. 117. 118 Tray nor. Gary 15 Turnbaugh. Bruce 16.57.80. 88. 121 W waid. Gary II.118.122 Walsh. Armilla II.181 W’cis. Daynor 19 Wemcicr. George 16. 54. 55. 56 Wise. Mary 19.115 Wolk. Robert II W’ookbeck. Sheila 19. 125 W'urst. Dennis 16. 121. 132 STAFF AIDES Carpenter. Amy 21 Dorsey. Patricia 21 Napuc. Juanita 21 Runnels, Joe 21 Vest, Marian 21 Willey. Karin 21 CLtRKS Carlson, Edwina 21 Engelhard. Flainc 21 Jones. Sylvia 21 Long. Frances 21 Magnuson. Helen Midboc, Julie 21 21 Person. Billie 21 Quigley. Sandra 21 Ramstad. Marjorie 21 COOKS Heine. Carol 21 Holforty. Loretta 21 Long. Antoinette 21 Maddox, Eileen 21 Mildenberger. Cclcstinc 21 Nelson. Farlinc 21 Rittmann. Lilly ... 21 Simmons. Helga 21 Wallin. Mabel Zavada. Marjorie 21 ENGINEERS Anderson. Max Anderson. Slunlcy Bethke. Robert 21 Bowen. James 21 Cameron. Stephen 21 Carlson. Anna May 21 Driggers. Russell Elknwood. Donald 21 Freeberg. Paul Gavanda. Martin 21 Pfeiffer. Warren Purcell, Thomas 21 Schimming. Mason Weber. Daniel NURSE Oliver. Barbara 21 SOPHOMORES A Abdo. Ann 30.46. 64. 84. 112. 118 Albertson. Cynthia 64 Alderson. David 37.64 Alexander. Ethel 64 Alstad. Beverly 35.60. 64 Anderson. Kirkland 4. 57. 64 Anderson, Mary 64. 180 Anderson. Mona 34.64 Anderson. Roberta 64 Anderson. Todd M Arthur. Christopher 64.98.99 B Bachman. Bradley 64 Baglicn. Kevin 57. 64.92 Bailey. Brian 115. 123 Bailey. Timothy 64 Ballman. Kevin 64 Bane. Joseph 64 Barcficld. Milan 64. 180 Barth. Robert 64 Bartko, Timothy Becker. Richard 64 64 Beeson. Donna 64 Bcctsch. Sarah 60.64. 118 Bcisckcr. 1 cAnn Bell. James 20 Bell. Joyce 64. 121 Bell. Veronica 64.65. 68.87 Bennett. Bruce 64.88 Bennett. Mila 64 Bentley, Jennifer 64 Berg. Douglas 64 Bcrglund. Thomas 64 Be at. Theodore 64 Bjornson. Daniel 64 Blattie, Mark 57. 64 Blcwctt. Lynn 46. 59.61 Blunt, Christopher 64 Bohan. Karl 64.92 Bolin. Yvonne 64. 115. 123 Borchcrt. Bridget 65 Boudreaux. Daryl 34.65.92.123 Boyce. Carlos 34.65.133.180 Bracchi. Anita 22.40.65.87 Brackncy, Patricia 65 Bruss, James 65 Bronson. Blcnda 62.65 Bros. Karen ... 65 Bros. Robin 65 Brown. Bridget 65. 68. 76 Brown. Jeanne 65 Brown. Julie 65 Brown, Sharon 65. 75 Brow n, Steven 57.65 Brown. Zachary 65.121 Brustad. Timothy 65 Bryngelson. Rex’ 65 Buhn. Brenda 47.65 Burch. Deborah 65 Burgess. Jane 65. 68 Butts. Diane 65. 86 Bu ard. Mary 65 C Caffrey. Joseph 37.65. 76.94 Callender. Deanna 47. 50. 65. 87 Campion. Patrick 57.65.99 Carl. Peggy 34.60.65.118.175 Carland. Paul 65 Carlson. Candace 65 Carlson. Daniel 57.65 Carlson. Rac 34.46. 65 Carr. Margaret 65 Chamberlain. Samuel 58.65.92 Chatham. Condetia 65 Chcllcn, Julccnc 65 Chin. Laura 65 Christenson. Edward 65.93 Christianson. Laurel 30.66 Ciuro, Mark 66 Cobb. Brenda 66 Cole. Virgcl 57. 64. 66 Comb. George 34.35.66. 180 Conway. Patrick 66. 89 Cook, Richard 66 Couch. Larry 66 Coulter, William 66 Covert. Christopher 66 Crews. Delores Crockett. Elizabeth 65.66 Crockett. John 36. 66 Crowley. Linda 66 Crumpton, Thomas 66 Currier, Marsha 66 C upryna. Susan 66 D Dagoberg. Linda Dalland. Paul 66 66 Oamman. John 66 Darula. Sandra 66 Daun. Douglas 66 Dean. Laurie 66 Dcbiaso. Frank 4.66. 75 DeLapp. Barbara 30.66 Denman. Patrick 66 Dcsmanais. Pamela 66 Despard. Bobbette 65. 66. 180 Dicssncr. Sally 30.66 Dineven. William 34. 66. 89 Doyle. Rebecca 66. 123. 128 Dyer. John 66.93 Dystc, Ted 34.35.66. 67 D ubak. Dale 66 E Eckcs. Laurmc 24.40. 66. 76. 87 Egan. Diane 66 Eklof. Ann 35.67 Eklof. Charlotte 67 Ellis. Annette 67 186 Ellis. Michael 67 Ellison. Judith 67. 175 Endly. Richard Endslev, Dianne J7. 67 Erhard. Janet 41.67.81 Erickson. Debra 24.67. 181 Enckson. Gloria 67 Evans. Thomas 67 Evingxon. John F Fahey. Catherine 67.75 30. 67. 84. 183 Farr. Todd 67. 98. 99 Farrand. James 57.67. 76.93 Ferguson. Jcamnc 67 Ficbigcr. Stephen 4. 34. 57.67. 71 Fimon. W aync 67 Finnegan. Sharon 67 Finnerty. William 37.67 Fisher. Annette 67 Fisher, David 37. 67. 96 Flanigan. Elizabeth 67 Flodin. Carol 67 Flom. David 37.67.96 Foth. Vicki 67 Freed. Brian 46. 67 Fuller. Mark 57. 67. 88 Ci Hocbcn. Teresa 4.69 Hoff, i inda 69 MolTman. Stephanie 69. 75. 118 Ftogbcrg. James Holmbcrg. Jeffrey 35. 69. 93 57. 69. 70 Horan. Matthew 69 Hostad. Annette 69 Hoyc. Nick 57. 69. 96 Hurrion. Susan 69 Huspeni. Mark 69. 93 I Iverson. Kimberly (,g J Jaunty. Fisa 66.69 Jcmison. Willis 69 Jennings. Collette 34. 37. 39. 69 Johnson. Barbara 34.47. 69 Johnson. Bradley 69 Johnson. Jeffrey 69. 93 Johnson. Kent 69 Johnson. Kimberly 69 Johnson. Robert 69. 74. 93 Johnston. Scott 69 Jones. Cynthia 47. 60. 69 Jorgensen. Lane 69 Jorgensen. Richard 69 Gage. Debra Gallos. Stephen 67 Galvin. Louise 67 Gamble. Joseph Garcia, David 67 34.35.67 Gaudrcau. Theresa 67 Gay nor. Ann 67 Ghi om. David 67.92 Ghi om. Debra 67 Gibson. Jessicu 35. 67 Gilchrist. Jav 57.68. 115. 123 Gillquist, Julie 30.68 Gladcr. Delmar 68 Gottlieb, Orin 68. 70 Grady. Michael 57. 68. 70 Grambsch, Mary 65. 68. 180 Graning. Kathryn 68. 117 Green. Craig 68.123 Green. Forest 50. 66.68. 70. 123 Grmncll. Mark 68 Grow. Stephanie 68 Gudmcslad. Jan 68 Guillluume. Angclc 30. 68 Gulbrundson. Lisa 68. 76 Gunderson. Debra 68 Gustafson. Brian •34.35. 68 Gustafson. Lynn 65. 68, 180 H Haak. Anna 60.68 Hackcl. Jane 68 Hagcdorn. Richard 68. 93 Hale) Michael 70 Hall. Bradley 68. 70. 89 Hall. Elizabeth 68 Hall. Jeffery 68. 70 Hall. Laura 24. 68 Hammer. Jodi 68.87 llanscom. Deborah 68 Hansen. Mark 68 Hare. Robert 68 Harn. Denise 30. 68 Harrington. Patricia 68 Hawkey. Lisa 68. 129 Hayden. Timothy 70 Hayes. Paul 68 Hayes. Paula 68 Hayes. Peter 68 Hclsclh. David 68 Hcndcy. Brian 68 Henry, Michelle 35.68 Henry. Regina 69 Hclland. Steven 57. 69 Hill. Roxanne 69 Hirsch. Kathleen 69 Hodge. Richard 57. 69. 98. 99. iwi K Kaibcl. Lee 69 Kalinowski, Gregory 69 Kalomas. Patricia 69 Kamann. Scott 69.92 Kaner. Rhea 47.69. 129 Kaspcrck. Thomas 54 Kavoukpan. Michael 69 Keating. Cindy 70 Keeler. Cindy 46.70 Keith. Scott 46.70 Kelchan. Daniel 34. 70. 96 Kellogg. Debra 70 Kemp. Deborah 70 Kerns. Randall 46.70 Kicnholz. Randy 57. 70. 88 Kicsling. Dorothy 70 Kise. James 70 Klees. Diane 70 Knoll. Jeffrey Knutson. Kerri Kolesar. Kristine 70 Komcr. Robert 70 Kor cnowski. Beth 70 Krciser. Paul 70 Krueger. Karol L Ludwig. Dawn 70 70 Ladwig. Gary 70 Lame. Brian 70 Lair. Jaime 70. 75 Lalihcrte. Marcia 70 Lamcrc. Randal .30. 70 Larsen. David 70 Larson. David 57. 70. 93 Larson. Richard 37. 70. 180 Laughlin. James 70. 88 Lavictoirc. Debra 70 l.aVinc. Catherine 68. 70 Lawrence. Fdwurd 70. 98. 99 Lawson. Kathryn 68. 70 Lccy. Gregory 46. 57. 70. 76 Leezcr. Rosemarie 70 Lehnherr. Laurel 70 Leslie. Timothy 57. 70. 77.92 l ewis. Brent 66. 70 Libby. Raymond 46. 70 Lincoln. Elizabeth J4.46. 71. ||7 Lindahl, Michael 71 Lmdgrcn. Nancy .30.71 Lindquist. Jane 71.74 Lindsay. Jeffrey 34.71.9.3 Lmdstrom. Rebecca 71 Lloyd. Michael 71.96 Loud. Deborah 50.71 Lwcn, Julie 60. 71 Lundc. Marty 71 Lundy. Donna 71 Lyons. David 71 M Machacek. Jeffrey 71.92 Muhncrd. Tamorah 22.40.71.81 Matas. Stephen 71.74 Maltby. Kathleen 71 Munzavrakos, James 4. 71 Martin. W esley 71 Martinez. Todd 71 Mason. Mark Mavsic. Kim 4.71 Mathcson. Donald 71 Mattsson. Jeff 71.96 Mattsson. Rand 37. 71 Mavnard. Matt 47.58. 71.183 McCormick. John 71 McDcrmid. Jennifer 62.71 McDonald. Joan 11.68.71. 117 McDowell. Gary 71 McGowan. Sandra 68. 71. 117 McGuire. Michael 71 McLaughlin, Bruce 47.57.71. 85.96. 97 McLaughlin. Rosemary 31.71 McParland. Teresa « . 71 Mchlin. Thomas 71 Melody. Michael 57.71 Merrill. Scott 65.71 Merrill, Scott 65. 71 Meyer. Carolyn .30. 72 Mcirck. Lynne 72 Miller. Christine 35. 72 Miller. Kristie 72 Mitchell. Anthony 57. 72 Mocn, Debbie 72 Moosbruggcr. Barbara Morgan. W anda 72 Morrison. Barbara 72 Munson. Ross 72 N NcUon. Cheryl 72 Nelson. Jody 72 NcNon. Karen 72 Nelson. Mark 57. 72 Nichols. Jane 22.41. 72 Nordbcrg. Andrew 72 Nordin. Kay 59. 72. 86 O O'Brien. Leo O'Brien. W avne 47. 72 O Dash. Diane 72 O'Riley. Kathleen 72 Ogilvic. Patricia 4.72 Olson. Christine 68. 72. 77. 117 Olson. Fay 72 Olson. John 72 Olson. Karin 72.180 OKon. Leigh 72 Olson. Paul 72 Olson. Thomas 72.74 Onkcn. James 65. 72 Oslund. Patricia 30. 72 P Pulmquisl. Steven 72.129 Parrow. Dennis 72 Parry. Melinda 34. 35. 72 Paterson. George 72.93 Pearson. 1 lizabclh 72 Pci r son. Janet 72.117 Petersen. Alan 72 Peterson. Brad 72 Peterson. Mary 40. 72 Pctterscn. Julie 72.81 Pietig. Jon 72 Plumley. Susjn 72 Pophum. Kathryn 72 Posted. Jamie 72 Pratt. Ralph 72 Prentice. Diane 72 Prvor. Nancv 59.65. 72. 74, .86. 175. 180 Psihos. Timothy 0 Quude. Lori 7.3 R Kadcliff. Renee 73 Rusmuxson. Ann 73 Rasor. Judith 73 Raymond. Kevin 73.98 Reed. Bryan 34. 73. 182 Reid. Susan 73.181 Rczub. Juncun 73 Rhincs. Alice 65. 73. 180 Rice. Diane 7.3 Richardson. Frankie Roberts. David 73 Robinson. Catherine 73 Rodearmcl. Daniel 73 Rogers. Seth 34. 73 Roisc. David 34. 73. 89 Kolluy. Daniel 73.74 Roscnbloom. Susan 73. 75 Roscncrantz. Randy 4. 57. 7.3 Ross. Louise 73. 180 Rotvold. Gregg 73 Rouhimk. l aunie 37. 73 Roundtree. Theresa 73 Ruder. Teresa 22.41.73 Russ. Todd 73 Russell. Tamara 73. 77. 117. 180 s Salovich. LuAnn 73 Sanford. David 73 Sass. Robert 65. 73 Salcrcn. Roald 7.3 Saltcrbcrg. Daniel 65. 7.3 Suwm. Leo 73 Scarlett. Robert 73 Schatzlein. Paul 73 Schibilla. Mark 34. 35. 73. 75 Schrader. Christine 73 Schroder. Judy 73 Schultz. Michael 73 Schulz. Sherry 73 Schurkc. John 73.89 Schweitzer. William 73 Scott. Charles 73 Scott. Sheila 34. 73 Scully . Erin 73 Scflon. Robert 73 Shaffer. Denise 73 Sharp. W illium 36. 73 S bee icy. Kevin Showers. 1 aurcncc 57. 74.92. 122 Simington. Jeremiah 74 Simondet. 1 hcresu 65. 74 . 84 Skogman. Ricki 74 Smalley. Mark 74 Smith. Betsy 74 Smith. Robin 24. 74 Snow. Belinda .30. 74 Sodcrstrom. Joni 74 Spiku. Paul Spohn. Paul 4. 74.96 Stai. Teresa 74 Stanton. Kevin 74 StelTcr. Kathryn 74 Stcllhurg. Scott 74 Stupplcman. David 74. 88 Strandbcrg. James 74 Strandlund. Jaci 22.41.65. 68. 74. 117 Straw man. Timothy 74. 94. 95 Sutton. Ginger 74 Swanson. Rcnac 66. 74. 117 I TarbelLCan 74 Taylor. Douglas 20. 74 Teague. Tom 57. 74. 92 Thcurcr. Anne 74 Thompson. Erich 74 187 Threatts. Wendall 54. 74 Tor nquitt. Jeffrey 74. 89 Towne. Phillip 74 Trautman. Bruce 37.74 Turrnbull. Cheryl 74 U Ulrich. Gregory 74. 88. 112 Urbanck. Jean 74 V Vadcr. Laurie 74 Vanllcel. Daniel 74. 88. 121 Villas. John 64. 74 Votgt. Julie 74 Vossen. Jon 4. 75 W Wacholz. Kevin 75 Waddick. Michael 75 Wagner. Michael 75 Waldfogcl. Asher 39.75 Wallin. James 34. 75 Warn. Susan 75 Warren. Patricia 75 Waters. Mary 75 Waterston. Carol 75 Watson. Mary 13 Watson. Paula 50.75.115.123 Weegman. Guy .. . 75 Welch. Michael 75 Wellman. Michcal 75.93 Wells, Dianne 75 Wcrlcr. Martha 68. 75. 117 Werz. Therese 75 Wcvding. Launc 75 Wcthcrall. Robert 75 W hite. Pjmcla 59. 75 W hitc. Sharon 75 Whitmore. Clark Wichmann. Timothy 75 Wilcox. Jolic 66. 75. 87 Willett, Daniel 46.75 Willett. Martha 75 Willettc. Timothy 75 Wolf. Susan 75 Wood. Margaret Workman. Matthew 65. 75 58.75 Wright. Thomas 75 Y Yantes, David 75 Yee. Andrew 75 Yonak. Linda 75 Youngdahl. Erik 7 34.46. 75 - Zcmpel. Jams 75 Zobcl. James 57. 75 JUNIORS A Abraham. Joel 100.180 Adams. Donald 100 Albertson. Jody 100 Aldcrson. Stephen 37. 100 Alexander. Kristina 100 Andercs. Barbara 86. 100. 118. 125. 135 Anderson. Donald 100 Anderson. Joyce 4, 31.84.100 Anderson. Julie 100 Anderson. Peter 76. 100 Andrews. William 100 Anglim. Nancy Anker. Elizabeth 79.100 Anker. Marjorie 22.32. 100 Ario. David 37.94.95.100 110.132 Arnold. Paula 100 Arundel. Jeffrey 37.94.95. 100.175 Ashe. Teresa 100 Ashwcll. Margaret 24. 59. 63. 97. 100 Aubrccht. Michael 37. 76. 94. 95. 100 B Babbitt. James 89. 100 Bailey. Travis 24. 54.1 Bane. Mary 100. II5.175 Barker. Steven 34.100 Bastien. Kipp 37. 77.100 Becker. Phillip 88 Bcctsch. Martha 60. 100 Bclden. Karen 100. 112 Bell. Wendy 41 Benson. Karen 100 Berg. Jillannc ... .100 Bergstrom. Cynthia 100. 118 Berlin. Erne 37. 100. 125 Betts. Philip 100 Be vis. Nancy 22.40.87. 100.125 Bianski. Julia Bicker. Joseph 23. 24.96. 100. HO. 129.133 Billc. David 100 Bjornson. Rebecca 77. 79. 100 Bkwelt. Susan 100 Blum. Kevin 100 Bodin. Sandra 31.100 Bohan. Paul 58.96.100.175 Bohr. Lois 34. 68. 86. 100 Boos. Marj 100 Borchcrt, Shannon 100. 124 Bourgcault. Alan 100 Boyks. Keith 100 Bracchi. Peter 100 Bratrud, Kirk 100 Braun. Gary 89.97. 100 Braun. Michael 100.133 Brehm. Louise 100 Brewer, Marjorie Bristol. Sandra 100 79. 100. 124 Brodhag. Brent 37. 94. 95. 100. 122.132 Bros. Steven 98. 100 Brown. Christopher 100 Brow n. Jana 87. 100. 135 Brown. Karen 101 Brownngg. Stephen 98 Brude. Lori 101. 125 Bryant. Elizabeth 97. 101 Bu'fYic. Jeffrey 101 Bush. Annina 101 C Cain. Bruce 101 Cain. Edward Calland. Lisa Campbell. Michael 101 Campion. Kevin 101 Capouch. Julie 101 Carland. David 101 Carls. Kevin 54. 80. 98. 101. 132.175 Carlson. Jim 101.117 Carpenter. Lynn 101 Carr. Charles 101 Carroll. Sue 101 Carter. Christopher 101 Case. Kevin 101 Chcrmjk. Richard 35. 39,71. 101 Chrysi. Richard 101. 133 Clark. Gregory 47.101 Clark. Sharon 35. 101 Clausen. Dennis 101 Clyde. Karen 101 Cobb. Linda 31.35. 101 Cohn. Thomas 25.36. 101 Comer. Cindy 101 Conrad. Kathleen 101 Costello. Gerald 54. 101 Crockett. Susan 77. 85.97. 101 Cross. Sharon 101 Crumley. Kathken 101 Cumber. Shawn 101 ( zeeh. Thomas 101 D Hartky. Catherine Hartwick.Chnstel 103 4. 103 Dalton. Timothv 54. 56. Harvey. Robert. 103. 115.123 101. 125.132.175 Haskins. Michael 103 Daniels. Su cllc 101 Hassel. Carl . 36.104 Davies. Margaret 101 Hatksud. Robert 37.90. 104. 132 Davis. James 101 Haug, Cindy 30. 62.104.135 Demo, Denny 101 Hawkey. David 104 Denman. Thomas 101 Hayes. Steven 89. 104 Dcutsch. Mary 101 Hcistad. Mark 32. 96. 104 Descry, Daniel 102 Higgins. Holly Hitdcn. Julie Dinnccn. Katherine 31.102. Ill 104 Dombrowski. Lisa 102 Hill. Thomas 104 Doty. John 102 Hillman, Barbara 4. 104. 1 W Du Foe. James 102 Hit eman. Lori 104 Duke. Alvikn 102.125. 182 Hoeben. Anthony 104 Dye. Joyce 102 Holbrook. Susan 32.60. 75. 86. 104. 116 E Holme. Patricia 104 Echcrt. Philip 6. 77.97. 102. 121 Eisenbcrg. Ellen 102 Ellison. Joan 4.39.62.102. 117 Elstrom. Perry 102 En . Lori 31,102 Erckcnbrack. Kristen 102. 181 Erickson. Kari 102 Erickson. Sherrie 102 Evans. Jane 102 Eye. Judith 102 Holmes. Mark Holmes, Todd Holzingcr. Teresa Hough. Sarah Hummel. Sharon I 104 104 32.10 4. 104 Fealhcrstonc. Carol Ferguson. Margaret Fischer. Timothy Fit gcrald. Sharron Fitzpatrick. Thomas Foley. Anne Forbes. David Forsmark. David Foth. Alan Foye. Jolcnc 40 Frundsen. Gail Francos, Kimberly Frank, Ann Franklin, Antonio 54. Fricse. Michael Frost. Mary Frykman. fhomas ... 102 102. 125 102 32.102 102 5.102 102 102 102 .87.102. 175 102 12.86. 102 102 102. 115. 123 94. 95. 102 43. 102. 175 102 Ingram. Marc 54.104.175 I wen. Scott 32. 54. 104.109.132 J Jacobson. Bruce 104 Juruszewski. Ann 104 Jcdlicki. l.cnnic 104 Jennings. Constance 25.34. 35.37.46. 104.116 Jensen. Jeannie Johnson. Donna Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Jodi Johnson. Judy Johnson. Kim Johnson. Lowery Johnson. Sandra Johnson, Scott Johnson. Susan Johnson. Zona Johnston. Jan Jones. David Jones. Rickey Jor land. Peter 104 104 94.104. 132 104.129 104 104. 121 54. 104.175 104 104 104.125 34. 104 32.104. 180 104 104 104 97.104 Galarneau. Steven 54. 94.95. Judy. Michael 47.105 102. 124.175 Jungers, Stephen 88.105 Galvin. John 103 Garten, Pamela 30. 103 K Gaudreau. Daniel 103 Geiger. Stephen 36. 54. 103 Kalvig. Steven 105 Gieve. William 103 Kane. Kristen 105 Gilbertson. Mary 103 Kane. Robert 105 Gillis. Peggy 103 Kaufman. Thomas 105 Gordon. Fclecta 10. 103 Kclky. Bonita 105 Gosssclin. John 58. 103 Kerns. James 105 Gottlieb. Owen 103 King. Mary 4. 24. 31. 59.105. 175 Gould. Howard 54. 103.132.175 Klacrs. Edward 105 Gould. Janet 76. 77. 103. 166 Kkltte. Margaret 43.105.175. 182 Graham. Beverly 103 Kloster. Paul 22.105 Grambsch. Ann 31.34.39. 86. Knauff. John 105 103.135.175 Knight. Kathryn 31. 74.105 Green. Virginia 103 Knutson. Annette 105 Gronberg. Paul 37. 103. 175 Knutson. Deborah 105 Grubc. Mark 103 Kolcsar. Lynn 23.42.43.105 Grubc. Michael 103 Korzcnowski. Kim 35.105 Gustafson. Jill 30. 103 Koxmav. Mark 105 Kowalke. Richard 105 H Kretchmcr. Michael 105 Kricgcr. Michael 105 Hachowski. Doreen 103 Kroth. Robert 97. 105 Haikcr. Beth 30. 103 Kunin. William 4.24.25. 37. Haley. Sheila 103 105. 129 Hall. Karen 34.46. 79. 103 Kutz. Judith 105 Halstead. Wayne 34.103 Hannon. Robert 103 1. Hansen. Kevin 103 Hansen.. William 103 LaBclk. Beth 105 Hanson. Mona 31. 103 Lagcrmeicr. Michael 97. 105 Harky. Lisa 103 Lagrandeur. Pierre 105 Harmon. Danette 6. 97. 103 Lambert. Norn 105 Harmsen. Jane 103 Lamosse. John 36. 105 188 Larson. Mark ... .105 Nelson. Richard 22.32.54. Larson. Susan 32. 105 77. 107. 109. M2. 132 Lawson. Donald 105 Nelson. Robert 88. 107 LeBon. Charles 54. 55. 105. 181 Nelson. Suzanne 32. 63. 107. Lee. Gary 105. 132 110.112. 135.175 Lee. Roderick 105 Niemann. John 107 Leonard, Suz an 31.105 Nordahl. Tom 107 Lewis. Lorre 31.105 Nyberg. Nancy 107 Lewis. Scott 105 Liberman. Thomas 54 . 55. 105. 175 0 Lindahl. Marie 105 O'Brien. John 37.107 Linder, Connie 105 O’Grady. Kimberly 4.44. 107 Lindseth. Scott 103 O'Riley. Bridget 107. 121 Little. Francis 105.106 Oas. Grctchcn 60. 107, 118. 175 Little. Robert 30.37. 105 Ohman. James 58.96. 107 Loberg. Susan 105 Ohme. Dale 98. 107. 175 Lockhart. Kathryn 31. 60. 105. 177 Okada. John 107 Longman. Michael Lootbourrow. Sally 105 31. 105.124 Olofson. Jody 24.107.118.183 Olsen. Susan 107 Loose. Gerald 105 Olson. Carol 107 Lorcni cn. Michael 105 Olson. David 107 Lowen. Barbara 105 Olson. Miles 107 Lundeen. Vicks 25. 105 Olson. Sandra 35. 86. 107. 117 Lutes. Richard 54. 55. 105. 175 Olson. Timothy 107 Lyons, John 37. 106 Onslow, Janet 107 Orman. Steven 107. 132 M Osborne. Kimberly 4.35.44. 103.107 Maanum. Terrence 106 One. Carol 107 MucArthur. Stanley MacDonald. Wendv 106 P MacGregor, Donald 30.46. 106 Machacck. Bruce 90.106. 132 Pjhl. Lorn 107.183 Madison. Lynn 86. 106. 123 Palmer. Joseph 107. 132 Madsen, Mcrilee 106 Parrow, Scott 107 Mahoney. Joseph 106 Parry. Marlys 34. 35.46. 107 Mahoney. Timothy Parsons. John 107 Malmlov. Julie Pedersen. Mark 34. 88. 107 Maltby. Gregory 106 Perdue. Dana 25. 107 Man avrakos. John Perry. Bruce 30.107 Markey. Bruce 34.106. 181 Perry. William 107 Markkanen. Perry 97. 106 Persons. Daniel Markos, Joseph 106. 111 Peterson. Christine 108. 111 Marlow. Catherine 34. 46, 106. 175 Peterson. David 108. 181 Martin. Dianne 106 Peterson. Jcrclyn 79. 108 Mason. David 24.106. 125 Peterson. Michael 89. 108 Massey, Alison 106 Peterson. Susan 108 Mathiowctz. Ricky 106 Phillips, Thomas 101. 108 McCuen, David ... 98.106 Piclig. Bruce McGill, Aka 106 Pleas. Keith Mclnms. Timothy 94. 106 Plourdc. Roland 54. 108 McKee. Peggy McKi zic. Daniel 106. 108 Poliquin. Jean 30. 39.49. 54.90. 106. 108. 180. 183 175. 182 Popchn. Mary Popham. Todd 108 McLaughlin. Martha 23.24. 108. 133 32. 77. 85. 106. 118. 179 Porter. Pauline 62 Mehaffey, Thomas 106 Prentice. Pamela .... 108 Mertesdorf. Janet 106 Proctor. Douglas 108 Metzker. Jennifer 106 Meyer. Paul 97. 106 Q Meyers. Paul 106 Michelsen. Grctchcn 79. 86. 106. 175 Quanbcck. Thomas Quinn. Moir 32. 108.110 108 Middlcbrook. Christopher 5. 94. 106. 132 R Miller. Mary 106 Mitchem. Sallic 106 Rams. Mark 5.9,37.94. Moe. John 98. 106, 175 95. 101. 107. 108. 192 Monk. Linda 86. 106 Ramstad. Peter 58.98. 108. 175 Monterotu. Thomas 36. 106 Rang. Ellen 60. 108 Montgomery. Karen 106 Rank. Cheryl 108 Moore. Ann 24. 106. 112. 116. 185 Rank, Thomas 108 Moore. Glenn Ranum. Billy 108 Moosbrugger. Mary 106 Rasmussen. Phillip 32.97. 108. 109 Mortensen. Chense 104. 107. 108 Rasor. Margaret Morton. Joel 107. 132 Raymond. James 108 Moseley. Michael 90.107. 182 Reagan. Christopher 22.34.108 Moss. Linda 39. 107. 122 Rchn. Susan 108 Muller. Sarah 60. 107 Rice. Lynn 108 Munson. Dana 107 Richardson. Nathae 108 Murphy. Kathleen 31. 107. 108 Rics. Diane 87, 108. 135. 175 Mykkcltvcdl. Cynthia 107 Robbins. Jerry Roesslcr, Catherine 108 25. 108 N Roctman. Robert Rossiter, Jan 96. 97. 108 103. 108 Needham. Dana 31.107 Roundtree. Terry Nchotte. Mark ... 107 Rude. Steven 36. 54. 108 Nelson. Brad 86. 107. 133 Rundorff. Robert 37. 108 Nelson. Kay 31.107 Russ. Douglas Rutt, Paul 54. 4. 95. 108. 124.132. 175 S Santoorjian. Greg iok Schcurcr. Elizabeth 31.108 Schmidt. Cheryl 34,79.108 Schmidt. Douglas 54. 108. 132.175 Schonncscn. -Terry Scott. George Scmba. Laura Scndccky. Lisa Serrin. Elizabeth Severson. Marianne Shepherd. Brian Shepherd. Vincent Sheppard. Thomas Sherman. Debra Shcrvcy, David Shuberg. Barry Sicbcr. Jami Simmons. Arthur Simondet. Jeffrey Simonsen.. John Skilbeck. Tammi Slettchaugh. Todd Slocum. James Smith. Bret Smith, Lyndon Sncidcr, Use Sokoloski. Joann Sonntag. Scott Soucck. Jonathan Spcidel. Mark Spivey. Leslie Stanko, Dana Stanton. Ann Starr. Karl Stephan. Ann Stephens. Lisa Stewart, Catherine Stratton. Patrick Strauman. Carolyn Straw. Shirley Strccd. Paul Swenson. Judith Swift. James Synhaivsky. Natalie 109 109 22. 24. 32. 39.60. 109 7. 87. 108. 109. 118. 185 4.42.43. 109 109 54. 90. 115. 175.182 109. 115. 123 109 109 • . 109 35. 109 109. 133 97 109. MO. 133 109 32.45. 107. 109 88. 109 109. 115.123 109 62. 109 109 109 32.109. 129 109. 115. 123 58.94.109.175 108.109 II. 24.25. 50. 109 109 25.97. 109. ||8 109 . - 109 109 109 109 30.109 96. 97. 109 ..... 109 T Taaffe. Dennis 54.98. 109.175 Talbott. Richard 90. 109. |75. 182 Talley. Sybil 110 Tarnish. Kathryn 110.118. 183 Taylor. Alzcna 84.115.123 Taylor. Barbara 110 Taylor. Bradford ... 110 Taylor. Willbert M0. 115. 123 Tedcr. Karin M0.183 Teves. Patricia 110 Thomas. Julie 110 Thompson. Jonathan .. 97.M0 Thompson. Richard Pieman. Craig 110 Tintes. Mary 110 Townc. Mark 110 Tucker, Patricia 110 Tuveson. Carol 110 Tysdal. Michael 110 U Undcrdahl. Scott 110 V Vandcverc. Stephanie 110. 135. 175 VanHouten. Janice 77.110 Vinje. Judith I in VonEcldcn. Patcen 110 Vrooman. Vicki MO W Wallin. Lori 110 Wallin Scan Walton. John 110 Ward. Daniel 35 Warder. Kent 110. 115.123 Warner. Nancy 97. 110 Wuen, t ynthia 110 Weatherford. Sterling 81.89. 110 Weaver. Jeanne 87. M0 Webb. Erick 88. 1II Weber. John III Weigel. Kenneth Ml Welch. Linda III. 116 Werntz. Jane Ml Wesley. Lunceford 54. II1 Wcsselman. Jerry 85. 97. II1 West. Richard 97. 1II Weston. Kathleen Ml White. Lemee Whitehead. Margaret Wiberg. Timothy III Wicklund. Carol Wilbur. Rose Ml. 121 Wilhelm. Caron Ill Willcrt. Bradley III Williams. Bartley III Wilson. Angela Ml. 115. 123 Wilson. Janet III.125 Wilson. John Ml Withrow. Cheryl Ml Witta. Robert Ml Wold. Susan 30. II1 Woodling. Matthew 109. Ill Workman. Timothy 5. III. 132 Wright. George III Wuest. Timothy Ml Y Yacgcr. Lucy 111 Young. Brenda 25. 111 Z Zakes. Edward 54. III. 132 Zandlo. Patricia 31. Ml SENIORS A Aaserud. David 139 Abdo. Ken 25. 50. 85. 96. 97.118. 139.172. 173. 176. 185 Abcln. Catherine 139 Ahlncss. Stefan 34.139 Allanson. William 122.139 Allison. Jean 120. 139. 174 Alstad. Vickie 35.139 Andersen. St3n 139 Anderson. Cydnev 38.60. 139 Anderson. Daniel 34.35. 71. 139 Anderson. David 139. 174 Anderson. Kathleen 50.139 Anderson. Kim 130. 139 Anderson. Margaret 139 Anderson. Mary 139 Anderson. Peter M5.123.139 Anderson. Theodore 26.37. 139. 177 Anderson. Thomas 140 Arncson. Beth 4.129. 140 Athmann. Grant 140 A tw ill. Douglass 140.174 Avenson. Teresa 140 B Babcock. Pamela 140 Bacancr. Daniel . . 77 Bachc-Wiip, Thomas 80. 85. 118.119. 140. 178 Baglicn. Ross 76.90. II8. 130. 140. 174. 175.176. 177,182. 183 Bailey. Elizabeth 23.26. 60. 87. 140. 174. 175 Bane. Julianna |40 Barber. Mars 38.40.43.49. 50.81.140 189 Barbcrio. Jerry Barden. Ji .in Barlund. Steven Barlow. David Burnum. Holly 120. 140. 79. 140. 4.38. 87. 175. 122. 39. 36. 36. 58. Barrett, fheresa Barth. Sheryl Beard. Juli Beaty, James Beck. James Becker. Carol Bcdnarski. Joseph Bccth. Richard Bcldcn. Bruce Bell. Carol Bcllcfcuillc. Rebecca Bcndel, Debra Bennett. Y vonne 28. 29. 141, Bennington. Beverly 117. Berens. Anthony Berg. Margaret 31. Bergman. Scott 121. Bergstrom. Barbara 117. 119, Bergstrom. Debra 38.51,117, Berlin. Gregory Bern. Bruce Black. Jeffrey Blake. Judith Bloom. Susan Blum. Catherine Bonstrom. Paul Booth. Robert Borden. James Boyles. Steve Brcidall. Beverly Brink. Karin Bristol. Gregory Broberg. Steven Broderick. Kerry Broman. Craig Bros. Michael Brown. Richard Brown. Robin Brow n. Susan Bryngclson. Loric Buchanan. Mary Buehlcr, Jon Buffic. Mark Burns. Janet Burns. William 140 183 174 140 140. ISO 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 28. 29. 51. 141 32. 33. 141 141 141 179 141 141 141 142 142 142 142 88. 97. 119. 142. 174. 176. 177. 181 142 79. 142 32. 142. 177 79. 122. 142. 173. 174. 175. 181 142 142 CafTrey. Michele Campion. Michael Carlson. David E. Crowley. Patricia 145.172.173. 174 115. 145 31. 145 90. 145. 175.182 Curley. Kevin 145 Cutter. Charles 22. 32. 33. 54.97. 118. 120. 145 Cruse. Andrea Cumber. Gina Cunningham. Leroy D Davies. Robert Davis. Robert Dawson. Cynthia Dean. Barbara DeMars, Anna Dennis. Douglas Devery. Michael Diger. Kristie Dinesen. Mary Dobbs, Joy Doughman. Carol Doyle. Lorccn 115.123. 146 Du Lac. Constance Doling. Katherine Dunagan. Robert Duncan. Donald 145 145 30. 145 31.145 145 58. 146. 174. 175 146. 173 79. 125. 146 146 I4 . 28. 29.42.49. . 174. 175. 178 139. 146. 173. 174 28. 29. 122.146. 182 146 6. 146 34. 76. 142 Easter. Mark 96. 146 142 Edcs. Ronda 146 142 Ehrlich. Barbara 26. 39. 146 32. 142. 174 Eichhorn. Darcy 146 79. 143 Elliott. Dennis 146 51 Elliott. Peter 146. 174. 175 143 Ellison. Susan 120. 147 94.143.175 Elwood. Nancy 22.38.41.87. 143 120.122. 147.175 55, 143. 175 Erdahl. Joyce 122. 147 42.81. 175 Erhard. Patricia 31.117. 120. 79. 143. 173 147. |78 77. 143 Erickson. Bronw vn 143 Erickson. Karen 24.147 143 Erickson. Shirley 147. 129 143 Encson. John 147 143 Encson. Terri 147 143 Evans. Lawrence 26. 88. 147. 35 143.177 174.175 Evclc. Linda 32. 147. 174 59. 143 Evrnson. Sjndra 42.43.49. 147.185 Carlson. David J. Carlson. Jane Carlson. Stanley Carpenter. Susan Carr. Debra Carroll. Jeffrey Carter. Patricia Chandler. Mary Charlton. Helen Chase. Nancy Chresand. James Clark. Brian Claussen. Kurt 54.119. 143. 175. 181 4.96. 122. 143. 173. 174.175. 177 6. 38. 144. 175 22.40.81.136. 144 144 32. 38. 79. 144 144. 182 120. 144. 178 79. 144. 174 144 144 29.120. 4. 89. 144. 5.29. 144. 34.71.80. 118. 119. 144. Cook, Kendall Cook. Virginia Cope. Mike Corbett. David Cosgrove. Thomas Coulter. Thomas 4. 50. 54, 145. 172. 173. 175.176. 177. Crichton. Douglas 130. Cntchcll. Thomas Cronkhitc. Bradley Cronkhitc. Brian 144 175 174 85. 178 144 144 144 90. 182 145 145 145 145 Farrell, Rebecca Ecroc, W ilium Fiddler. Bradley Fiebiger. Thomas 119. 122. 147. 174. Fmnerty. Patricia 76. 147. Flanigan. Timothy Flikctd. Catherine 42 Flugaur. Margaret Flugaur, Thomas Flynn. Kathleen Foley. Mary 38. Frjnson. Thomas Frit . Timothy Gastuch. Frederic Gates. Kathryn Gay nor. Michael Gergen, Theresa Geske. Ann Gibson. Mark Gibson. Michael Gilchrist. Helen Gjerde. Timothy 126. 94 122. 80 39.148 148 148 148 148. 177 148. 174 123. 148 95. 119. 148. 182 Goff. James 38. 54. 55. 56. 119. 130.131. 148. 175.183 Goldman. Nancy 28. 29. 79. 149. 174. 176. 184 GovseKn. Jane Goward. Jcnicc Grace, Judith Grams. Ronald Greeley. Susan Greene. Margaret 32. 86. 149. 174. 175. 185 149 149. 185 149 22.41. 79. 112. 118. 120. 149. 173 50.62. 149. 174. 178 Grcnandcr. James 149 Gnmm. Robert 38. 50. 54. 55. 56.98. 118. 119.120. 149. 175. 176 Gruber. Diane 32.33. 86. 116. 149. 174 Gulbrandson. Beth 26.32. 51. 52. 149. 174. 176. 177 Gupta. A jay 149 Gustafson. Nancy 22.34.41. '80. 120. 149. 179 115. 123. 152. 182. 190 Johnson. Rebecca 31,120.152 Johnson. Stanley. Johnson. Thomas H llafncr. Katherine Haley. David Hall. Charles Hall. David Halpcrn, David 45. 58. Halstead. Linda Hamer. Gregg Hansen. Kari llansing. Donald Harding. Fredrick 88. 147 30. 79. 147 30 24.34 . 54. 175.181.185 32. 38.51. 174.175. 178 147 28.31. . 77. 148. 174 32. 148 148 148 120.148. 178 122. 148 78. 148 Hare, Patricia Harrison. Joan llussc. Susan Haug. Sonya Hawley. Michael Hayes. John SI Hayes. Patrick Ha cl. Christine Hcinsch. Sally Heller. Lawrence Hcmslrcct. Thomas Henning. Bradley Henriksen. Julie llcrridgc. Brian Hines. Mark Hinschbcrger. Nancy Hirsch. Kevin liirsch. Mary Hocking. Deborah Floffman. Linda Holm. Deborah Hopper. Kenney Houser. Terry Hovey. Linda Howland. Fred Flunt. Kenneth llyldcn. Meribeth Hyndman. Judy 149 149 149 89. 150. 182 32. 33.38. 150.174. 175 150 54. 130. 131. 150. 175 150 89. 150. 175 25. 26. 29. 150.174. 175 150 150,178 150 38.150 58.119.150. 174. 175. 178 150 32.33. 122. 150. 173.178 150 94. ISO. 175 151 151 50. 77. 85.97. 151. 175. 182 32.151 151 38.122. 151 151 116.151 38.151. 176 129. 151 151 4.151 151 54.151 34.151 151. 177 152 Iverson. Kristine Jacobson. Jov Jacox. Tchaikousky Jahr. James Jahr. Patricia Jenkins. Mary Jensen. Bradley Jensen. Bruce Johansson. James Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Cordelia Johnson. David Johnson. Kenneth 30.152 152 115.152 122. 152 152 152 152 152 54.119. 152. 175.181 4.152.173 152 30. 152 54 . 55. 56. Jones. Douglas Jones, Gregory Jones, Keith Jones. W'llbur Josal. Margaret Judy. Dyann 152 153 0.85.116. 1st 153 JO.153 153 153 Kalbcrcr. Deborah 23. 59. Kallcstad. Kim Kasch. Thomas Kuvynski. Beth ..... 32 22. 129. 153. 22. 32 Kelehan, Joanne Kcljik. Barbara Kieffer. Barbara King. Laura 24.47.97. Kispert. Gregg Klingberg. Martin Knoll, Jennifer Knudson. Joni Knutson. Alan Kopacek. Michael Krant . Frederick Krebes, Lvnn Krueger. Kevin Kubc. Gene Kurt . Mary Kvmge. Thomas 26. 29 22 112.153 77.153 .33.153 32. 120. 178.180 .34.153 153 129.153 153.176 153 154 '.32.154 154 154 154 .33. 154 154 80. 154 154 LaBahn, Mary 154 Ludwig. Fredrick 154 Lair. Chris 31. 120. 154. 174 Lambrccht. Margaret M. 42. 45.49. 120.154. 175 Langhans. Ross 22.28. 29. 37.97.154 Lame. Thomas 154 Larson. Janette 32.154 Larson. John 155 Larson. Thomas G. 155 Larson. Thomas J. LaYinc. Lisa 32. 59.155. 172. 173. 174. 175 Lawrence. Roger 5.89. 155 Leiferman. Cann 155 Lcininger. Samuel 155.180 Lcsinski. Jeanne 77.155 Lillcdahl. Richard 155 Lindahl. Lynda 155 Lindberg. Randy 155 Linde. David 133. 155.174 Lindgren. Bruce 155 Lindsay . Steven ISS Lloyd. Susan 22.38.40. 79. 96. 155 Lundborg, Todd 155 Lynch. Ann 155 Lynch. Jancss 156 M MacDonald. James Madden. Victoria Maltese. Rosemary Manning. John Murquardt. Robert Vlason. Darrell Malcrnowski. Deborah Matheson. Robert Matson, Karen ... 30.156 39. 156. 173 38. 156 156. 178 89. 156.175 71 156 26. 32.97. 156. 173. 181 Maxwell. Sharon 156 Maves. Scott 50.54.55.63.90. M3. 115. 118. 123. 156. 174. 175. 182 McAllister. W'illtam 26.98. 133.156. 174. 183 McCormick. Patricia 156 MeDermid. Jill 4. 24. 156. 173 McDonald. James 156 McGinlcy. Donna W). 156 MeGraw, Kevin 26. 156. 173 190 McGuire. Barbara 157 Oman. John 161 Schoppc. Danni 161 Mclnnis. Richard 94.95.157 Onslow. Patricia 34.161 Schouweilcr. David ... 165 McMoorc, Daryl 54.55. 115. Orbeck. Nona 161 Schroeder. Beth 125. 136.165 157.175 Ortloff. Michael 161 Schw antes. Sara 31.165 McNicce. Jessie 80.157.174. Osbcrg. Craig . . 161 Scott. Robert 79. 90.165 181 Osgar, James 38. 130. 131. 161. 183 Seaman. Barbara 38. 122. Mcacham. Mary 129. 157.174 Oslund. Thomas 38. 122. 161 135. 165.175 Mcadovos. Carol 173.28.29. Owen. Christopher 161 Scfton. Joseph 38. 54. 55. 157. 178. 173.115 56.112. 119. 120. 130.165. 175 Mecklenburg. Carol ... 25.38. P Selin. Loretta 165 60.62.135.157.174.177 Scljcskog, Vanessa 38.62. Melody. Jerome . . 38.157 Pajerski, Louise ... 5.79.161 79.86. 135. 165. 174. 175. 178 Merrill. Susan 38. 59. 86. 135. Palm. William 161 Sclstnd, Lynn 165 157.174. 175. 176 Paquay, Douglas 38. 54. Sheehan. Donald 37.165 Met kcr. Juliann 157 55.161.175 Shcehy. Kevin 165 Michael. Gregory 38.54. 130. Peacock. Barbara 4.129. 161 Sherman. Eileen 165 157.175.183 Pedersen. Michael 130.161. 175 Shinnick. Rebecca 165 Michaels. Keith 34.35. Pedersen. Paul 6. 38.88. 119. Shult. Susan 80. 165 116.157 162. 175. 180. 181 Sigcrscth. John 79. 165 Miles. Daniel 26.28. 29. Pclto. Janet 23.26. 113. Sigcrscth. Susan 28. 29. 76. 51.77. 112. 157 122.162.173 79.129. 165 Miller. Kathleen 157 Perry. Richard 125. 162 Simpson. William 166 Miller. Kenneth 157 Peterson. Bradford 6. 50. 85. Sisson. T oby Mitchell. Scott 157 97. 162. 175 Slick. Robert 34.166 Moccia. Richard Peterson, Bruce 162 Smalley, Richard 166 Moen. Carmen 158 Peterson. Dale 44.51.54. Smith. Barbara 166. 174. 177 Mogilevsky. Charles 54.55. 56.81.90. 162. 175. 182 Smith. Lucas 88.166 119.120.158. 174.175 Peterson. Dunicl 34.35.71.80. Smith. Sarah 22.31.41.79. Montcrotti. Nancy 31.36.158 162.174. 175 119.166. 174. 181 Moore. Paul 158 Pcttcrscn. Steven .. 54. 55. Smith. Virginia 28. 29.30. Moore. Richard 38. 88, 158, 182 56. 76. 119. 138. 162. 174. 175 166. 174 Moore, Robert . 158 Piclig. Debra 162 Solyntjcs. Janet . . 38. 166. Moosbrugger. Stephen 158, 175 Pilhofer, Eric 34.37. 122 173.174.178 Morin. Teresa 158.174 Pi nek. Robin 162 Sorenson. Dcncicc 28. 29. Morrison. Catherine 79. 120. 158 Pohlmann, James 58.162.175 38.62. 112. 129. 135. 166. 175 Mosher, Lori 158.174 Postcn, David 90. 118. Soto. Alma 166 Muchlbcrg. Julie 120. 158 162. 175. 178 Sovell. James 54. ‘X). 119. 130. Mueller. David 158. 178 Preston. Thomas 112.162 131. 166. 174. 175. 182. 185 Muller. Robert 51. 158.185 Prince. Cynthia 32. 119. 162. Speers. Rhonda 31.115.123. Munson. Cindy 116.158 174 166 Munson. Dennis 158 Pryor. Patricia 38. 59. 162. Soika. Judith . .. 26. 32. 33. Murphy. Brian 158.173 175. 176. 177. 179 85.166. 174. |7g Murphy. Kevin 159 Putnam. Paul 34. 162 St. George. Jumcs 166 Slalwick. Lee 90. 130.131. N 0 166. 175.182. 183 Stumos, Sharon 166.183 Napuc, Christi 31.159 Ouade. Debra 38.135. 163. 173 Stanton. Sharon 80. 167 Nchottc. Susan 23. 24. 34. Stcidcl. Jon 32.33.45.112. 43.49. 60. 118. 159. 174.175. 177 R 167. 177 Nelson. Chris 159 Stcnoicn. Laura 167 Nelson. Deborah 23.42.43. Ragonc. Vittorio 37.116. 163 Stewart. Michael 32. 167 49.9 . 159. 1 Ranson. Wade 30.163 Slockcy. Karen 38. 167. 178 Nelson, Jeffrey 159 Rasmussen. Joni 163. 174, 183 Storvick. Jonathan 6. 35. 58. Nelson. Jill 159 Rasmussen. Nancy 22.41, 163 85.167. 174. 175 Nelson. Julie 4. 33. 32. 112. 159 Raudenbush. Lisa 35.163. 177 Stromgrcn. Paul 167 Nelson. Nancy 136. 159. 174 Raymond. Bonny 163 Stubbs. Laura 167 Netlcstad. Lila 25. 32. 87. Reeve. Julie 163 Stuckey. Mark 167 9 . 1 19. 159. 1 5 Reid. Daidre 4. 6. 34. 163.174. 180 Sullivan. Marcth 167 Nicholson. Ruth 159. 173. 174. 177 Reis. Dennis . . 163 Sutton. David 34. 35. 97. 167 Nicnuhcr, Mary 77. 159 Richardson. Idella 163 Swan. Mark 167 Norbv, Barbaru 32. 159. 173 Ricman. Debra 163 Swanson. James 167 Nordberg, Joan 159 Ringhiscr. Gary45. 58. 80.163.175 Swanson. Keith 30.80.81.167 Nordbcrg, Thomas 89. 159 Riordan, Marian 97.163.178 Swanson. Mark 167 Nordbye, Susan 159 Roadfcldt. Scoll 163 Swanson. Terri 31.117.167 Norlin-Wcaver. Steven 24, Roberson. Mark 163 32. 77.118. 119.120. 160. 185 Roberts. Susan 120. 164 T Norum. Carl I6U Rocchio. Mary 164 1 Romain. Karen 164 Tatlaksen, Sara 168 O Romano. Diane 23.42.43. 164. 175 Tylor, Douglas 168 Kossilcr. Beth Tavlor. Jean 22.40.79.168 O'Brien. Ann 160 Roth. Thomas .. 76. 164 Teague, Sally 39.168 O'Brien. Margaret 160 Roubinck. Leslie Tcarsc, Patricia 168. 179 O'Brien. Maureen 160 Rozycki, Paul 58. IM Tcisbcre, Vikki 168 O’Dash. Charlene 160.173. 174 Rudnski. John 164 Tharaldson, Bruce 6. 168. 185 O'Grady. Kent 160 Ruder. Renee 164 Thompson. Douglas 168 O'Rourke. David 160 Rudinger. Carol 4 Thompson. Steven 168 Oas. David 24.117.160 Tieman. Cynthia 168 Oland. Kim 160 S Tintcs. William 168 Olofson. Jean 79.97.160. 175 Tornquist, Laurie 168 Olson, Barbara 38.160.174.177 Sugcdahl. Steven 24. 38. 54. Torvund, Douglas 168 Olson, Barry 160 55. 56,112,118.119.130.164.175. Tramcl, Nathan 54.98.168.175 Olson. David 26.44.88.160. 185 Trudcll. Thomas 168 174.175.185 Sandahl. Jeffrey 164 Tuck. Carrie 116. 168 Olson. Janice 120, 160 Sando. Dean 164 Turnbull. Laurilea 169 OLson. John Satcren. Kirsten . 32.33. 136. I l Turrcntine. Timothhy 85. 169 Olson. Mary 38.160 Schimkc. Sara 164 Olson. Ruth 4.28.29.44.161 Schmidt. Jill 164 U Olson. Steven 161 Schonncsen. Peggy 23. 24. Oilman. Vicki 161 42.43.77.97. IM. 175.178 Ugiand, Steven 26. 76. 169. Ulrich. Scoll 26.88.169.174. 175 Unstad. Janice 26. 32. 39. 50. 77. 79. 120. 169. 174. 177 V Vane. Debra 169 VanEvery. Gregory 97. 169 VanHcel. Jan 32.34.169.174 VonFeldcn. Laurie 169 Voreis, Duane 38.169 Vossen. Joel 4.89.169 Vrooman. Cynthia 30.169 W Wachol . John 54. 55. 119. 169. 175 Walburg. Karen 32.42.43.44. 51.81. 169. 174.175. 182 Waldcmar. Robin Wallin, Bridget Walton. Michael W’arn. Roxanne W'arrcn. Monica Wastvedl. Sara Weaver. Kathleen Weaver. Nancy Weber. Gordon Wcfclmcycr. Diane Wcrkct. James 169 31.122. 169 170 170 35. 170 25. 170 170 170. 174. 177 54. 170 39. 170. 180 85. 170 170. 178 170 6. 97. 170 170 170 Wcrlcr. John Wesley. Debra Wcsselman. John Wcthcrall. Julie White. Claire White. Glen Wickham. Stephen 170 Vt Julie 31.77.118.170 Wilcox. Taren 171 Williams. Freddie 115, 171 Williams. Judy 171 Williams. Mark 171 Williams. Randal 51. 79. 80. 90. 115. 118. 123. 171. 178. 182 Wilson. Carol 4.28.29.51. 77. 171. 174. 185 Wilson, Tim 171,178 Woll.Jon 26.33.85.97.171. 174 Wong. Flenry 89.171 Wood. Victor 26. 58. 79. 118. 171. 174. 175. 178 Woods. Patrick 54. 56. 171.175 Wowk. Elizabeth 38.171.174 Yastc. Melinda 171,180 Yerigan. Carol 30.171 Youngdahl. Ann 38. 59.86. 135. 171. 174. 175 Zcmpel. Gregg 171 191 Peace is worth the time you take to find it.