Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

m iNweAPOus pueLic Lie� tiAav WASHBURN SCHOOL SONG Cheer for the orange and blue Waving forever. Pride of old Washburn High May she falter never We’ll sing a song for the flag today. Cheer for the team at play. On we’ll go, we'll fight all the way. For Washburn High W-A-S-H-B-U-R-N Cheer for the team at play On we’ll go, we'll fight all the way For Washburn High. WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 49 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 1976 marks the fiftieth year of Washburn High School. During the fifty years there has been one goal in common — to train fine minds and strong bodies for the future. This goal has been reached and surpassed every single year. Washburn High School is situated on a site which covers five acres. The building is constructed in the shape of a “T,” the greatest length being 380 feet. It is a long, low building built out of brick, tile, and steel. Its boundaries included a spacious lawn, which was later made into an athletic field called MacQuarrie Field. It was named after Washburn’s first principal, A. E. MacOuarric. Construction began on Washburn High School in 1924 on the grounds of the Washburn Memorial Orphan Asylum. This orphan’s home was the idea of General Cadwalladcr C.Washburn, one-time governor of Wisconsin, and founder of the Washburn-Crosby milling industry. School opened in September 1925 and was officially named William D. Washburn. William D. Washburn was the brother of Cadwalladcr and also a major stockholder in the Minneapolis Mill Company. We arc called the Millers because of these men and their milling industry. WASHBURN’S FIFTIETH YEAR 1925-1975 Washburn was thought of as a very prestigious school and could boast of many things: a windowlcss auditorium which seated 1,500 pupils; two gymnasiums; a library; a music and chorus room; two study halls; thirty-four classrooms; two domestic science rooms; woodworking rooms; a sheet metal shop; a botany laboratory with a greenhouse in connection; and, a students’ lunch room and a teachers’ lunch room. There was also much debate over the building of a swimming pool at a cost of $50,000, but unfortunately it fell through. Washburn, when wholly equipped, represented nearly a million dollar investment. Until 1929, Washburn served both senior and junior high school students. It started off with grades 7,8,9,10. with the 11 and 12 grades to be added as the pupils advanced. So it wasn’t until 1928 that a senior class graduated from Washburn. The estimated enrollment at the opening of Washburn was 1,010. But at one time before Ramsey was completed there were over 2,500 students at Washburn in grades 7 to 12. The enrollment this year was approximately 1,500 students. Alexander Ramsey Junior High School was built in 1929 because Washburn had too many students in a wide range of grades. There was much desire in the community to make Ramsey the senior high school and leave Washburn as a junior high school, but fortunately, this also fell through. In the first few years of Washburn, everything was strictly either boys or girls. There were boys’ homerooms and girls’ homerooms, and in the auditorium the girls sat on one side, the boys on the other. But this has changed considerably. Everything is co-ed now, even the gym classes. There have also been other changes in Washburn that have occurred throughout the years: from hand programming, to machine programming, to student programming; from intramural athletics, to competitive boy athletics, to competitive girl athletics; and from one course offerings to multi-course offerings, to name a few. One of the major problems Washburn has had to face is that of being overcrowded. In 1966 Washburn’s enrollment was up to 2,000, about 500 more than it should be. for the school’s capacity was only rated at 1,500. In order to alleviate the school’s 50 per cent overcrowding, a seven-period day in three shifts was required. Washburn had more teachers than classrooms. But to solve the problem of overcrowding, it would be necessary to do one of two things: build more classrooms; or, change boundaries so the overflow of students can be sent to other schools. In 1967, the School Board decided to allocate money for the building of new classrooms and the rennovation of rooms in the old building. As a result new music, business, and shop classrooms were added plus a new gym. Home economics and electronic rooms were changed for the better, and the library was enlarged. It is 1976 and Washburn is still standing after 50 long years. But it stands with it head up high and still is considered a top-notch school. It is noted for its fine academic, athletic, and extra-curricular fields. Washburn is definitely a high school in which everyone of its students should take pride. The 1976 WAHIAN Slaff has unanimously voted to dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Clifford Johnson. This year celebrates Washburn’s Fiftieth Anniversary. Since this is a special year for Washburn, we would like to dedicate the WAHIAN to a special person. You have served Washburn and its students since 1956. Since then you have been the advisor for the cheer- leaders. In other years, you have managed the equipment room, advised the Senior Board, the Senior Class, and the WAHIAN Staff. Washburn appreciates your assistance in all the things you have done. The 1976 WAHIAN Staff wishes you the best of luck in the future. The 1976 WAHIAN Staff TABLE OF CONTENTS r This year’s faculty is also very mature in experience. The majority of the staff have been teaching ten years or more. But. the younger staff members seem to catch on fast for they are very well prepared and dedicated to their work already. The faculty has also become more flexible and adaptable to the changing times. A good example of this is that the percent of women on the staff has been increasing over the last few years. The faculty is like a horse in front of a plow. It has enough spirit to pull the school together and enough intelligence to yield a good harvest. This year’s faculty is excellent. A high percent of the staff have their master’s degrees, and 100 percent of them have spirit. So don't think of the faculty as a group of dull and boring intellects, but rather as enthusiastic and spirited individuals. ADMINISTRATION R. DcLapp Principal You, the Washburn Class of ’76, will have several memorable occasions to associate with your senior year: graduation, Washburn’s Fiftieth Anniversary, and America’s Bicentennial. Each event, in its own special way, has contributed greatly to the lives of all of us. I commend the WAHIAN staff which has worked diligently to capture a variety of memories for us including activities and events associated with Washburn High and which truly reflect the “Spirit of ’76. R. DcLapp S. Rucker Assistant Principal J. Rutherford Administration Assistant 8 C. Elias Assistant Principal F. Burdcitc E. Swiderski D. Magnuson COUNSELORS The Guida'.vc Department offers a multitude of services aimed at guiding the individual student toward better self-understanding. self-motivation. and the maximum utilization of his own personal, academic, and social potentialities. C. Kemp P. Durochcr 9 S. Wood beck M. Orlowski G- 'Wald Diversity is ihc strength of the Washburn English t 0-partment. It sports a. variety of equivalent electives, instructional methods, and teaching personalities. I he department offers study in literature ranging from Shake- orations to acting., and in written communications from 10 crca vc writing. It � s not unusual therefore ' or .he offerings • 11 MATH The Washburn Mathematics Department is providing the student body with as many options as possible. Our course offerings tend to vary over the years as student needs change, buy we want to always maintain a strong and structured math sequence. Classes in basic skill on up to pre-college sequences arc offered. Something for everyone is our motto and we believe anyone can benefit from our curriculum. W. Ccdcrholm L. Ritter Math is a language everyone should learn. Why? Please feel free to ask any of us in the Math Department. C. Bader B. George B. Tcmtc J. Cosgrove A 12 G. Sverdrup J. Colby D. Hcndrikscn C. Hcrmanson SCIENCE Miss Zclma Goldsworthy and Mr. Edward Skibncss were the first science teachers at Washburn in 1925. They taught biology, physics, and general science. In 1927 Miss Bessie Lowry and Mr. John Wells started teaching, adding botany and chemistry to the department. Miss Lowry was responsible for operating the greenhouse which extended out from the southwest corner of room 109. This greenhouse was later torn down in 1965. Astronomy and Human Physiology arc subjects which have been added to Washburn’s Science Department since 1927. A. Rasmussen 13 G. Traynor R. Geary BUSINESS Fifty years ago Washburn had in its Business Department only one teacher. The curriculum consisted of only three subjects—typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Today Washburn has one of the most progressive Business Departments in the city of Minneapolis. Staffed by 4 1 2 teachers, all holding master’s degrees, the department now offers twenty plus courses. These courses range from basic typewriting to advanced business machines, and from recordkeeping to advanced accounting. Highlighting the Business Department’s Fiftieth year is the opening of the latest in business offerings—the model office. M. Sealander Y. Cram N. Schmidt ART Paint, clay, graphit. metal, and ink are all vehicles used by the visual artist to illuminate the human experience. To communicate to others your ideas, emotions, perceptions, and attitudes in a way that captivates the eye and presents an unique, innovative, and sometimes truly creative ‘work of art’ is a prime goal of the Washburn art student. The series of Studio Art classes from sophomore to senior year helps the student to test this visual skill of expression and an offering of specialized interest classes, i.c., sculpture, crafts, design, etc., expands the opportunity to involve himself. C. Johnson A. Schaucr 14 The main categories in the Music Department are band, choir, orchestra, and theory. The instrumental division includes lwo concert bands (combined into one marching unit), a stage band, and an orchestra. Vocal music offerings include (our choirs, iwo madrigal groups, and pop singers. For the past two gears an instrumental-coral pop concert, complete with refreshments, has been presented. It is now a regular event and augments the usual concert activities of the school gear. W. Lydcll FOREIGN LANGUAGE In a shrinking world the necessity for a deeper understanding of the values and cultural heritage of people of other countries is not less but more important than it was in the past. At Washburn we provide an opportunity for this understanding in Spanish, French, and German. We feel that to live intellectually only in one's own time is as provincial and misleading as to live intellectually only in one's own culture. 15 w SOCIAL STUDIES Inflation! Assasination Attempts! Patty Hearst! Energy Crisis! Unemployment! The complexities of current events provide a constant challenge for social studies classes. Courses in Area Studies, American History, Modern Problems, and Current Issues provide students with a background to understand these current problems. Renewed emphasis was centered on development of advanced placement courses and reading skills improvement. Electives in Psychology, Sociology, and Philosophy con-tinuccU popular with students. A. Wurst L. Schlagcl 16 M. Underwood C. Carlson B. Turnbaugh G. Wemeier E. Daniel INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Education Department at Washburn offers courses in four areas: Drafting. Electronics. Metals, and Wood. New this year arc two-hour long courses offered in Machine Drafting and Sound Equipment repairs. These courses will furnish the students with the skills necessary to gain employment in these areas. C. Kirschbaum G. Krook D. Flugstad M. Gagstetter HOME ECONOMIC Home Economics has definitely become coeducational. This year many of the courses are geared toward personality development and understanding the areas of clothing, foods, family living, and child behavior. In keeping abreast with the times. Home Economics offers a variety of classes over a two year sequence. 10 F. Keegan G. Douglas D. Thiel PHYSICAL EDUCATION The philosophy of the Physical Education Department includes a change from traditional activities to one which includes life time sports. We, as a department, welcome suggestions on new offerings and encourage all students to get involved in some type of Physical Education activities. N. 19 C. Emerson M. Orman D. Weis G. Gudahl M. Wise J. Bouman 20 J. Anderson A. Carpenter J. Napue M. Vest K. Johnson MJOOH Z D OOO B. Person Who makes the mill grind behind the scenes at Washburn? it’s the clerks, cooks, and engineers. Without them Washburn would be a motionless mill. From the incoming books and supplies, to the dispensing of the food, to the picking up of our leftovers, this group of people arc the ones quietly doing their jobs. M. Kamstad J. Sawyer L. Schull S. Jones F. Long COOKS ENGINEERS ROW I: M. Zavada, V. Nelson, A. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Rusnacko, R. Feste, M. Ryan. B. Sclzar, C. Heine, L. Holforty. R. Driggers, A. Carlson. J. Bowen, M. Gavanda. 21 ACTIVITIES An activity is defined as energetic action. Since the activities of 1976 at Washburn were many and varied, the students must have burned up a lot of energy. These activities were educational, successful, but most important. they were fun. The school year started off with Welcome Week the week to welcome sophomores to Washburn. The next big event was Homecoming a day which included something for everyone. As the year progressed and the first snow drops began to fall, planning began for Snow Week. This was a very fun and informal time with exciting contests and athletic games throughout the week. One of the last events to wind up the school year was Millwheels the students' annual talent show which is always a big hit. There is no doubt that all Washburn activities have played a big part in its students' education by building character, as well as developing leadership. ingenuity, and wonderful friendships. Wccomc Week was just the beginning of a year filled with excitement, enthusiasm, and the spirit of 76 The week's events included a donut dunk, a rousing pepfest. a football game, and a dance The sophomores were quick to grasp the spin! of the Class of 76. especially during the pepfest. which featured the team captains. the cheerleaders. the millcrmatcs, and the WAHIAN staff. 26 Welcome to homecoming 1975. Halls cluttered with signs and buttons plastered on the students were the first signs of the upcoming event. As the auditorium filled, excitement rose, the climax being the coronation of Theresa Simon-det and Zac Brown. The sun shining on packed bleachers, balloons, pompoms, and a great half-time show was the perfect setting for a convincing 16-6 victory over North. 27 Chris and Tim ammic and (ircg 30 Again this year Sadie listened to her pa, Hezebiah, ‘n went a chasin’ after Slobbcrlips MeGoon. All the other gals followed by grabbin’ their parners ‘n swingin' ’em on down to the Grist’s annual shindig on November 14. Footstompin’ was led by Leroy Fish 'n Kenny Abdo’s Band. The gals rooted fer their fellas as they played the blazin’ games. Marryin Sam was kept busy all evenin’ by marryin’ all the Dogpatch couples. During the intermission, prizes were given to those with the best costume, the longest beard, and the fastest eider guzzler. Dan Carlson ’n Roni Bell were chosen as LiP Abner ’n Daisy Mac. Washburn's Golden Decades was the theme which helped to celebrate our Fiftieth Anniversary. It was divided into three acts. The first act was a take-off on the Major Bowes Amateur Hour with Jeff Hall and Pal Wright as the hosts. “Right Now” was the second act with Paula Watson. Carlos Boyce, and Jimmy Harris as the main performers. The third act was a USO performance with Steve Holland as the comical host. Eiach act was filled with various talents relating to the last fifty years. In the past this dance was called Holiday Hoedown; an old fashion square dance. This year it was renamed Holiday Hustle featuring the modem rock band ROCKING HORSE. The gym was decorated red and green to enhance the holiday spirit. A friendship king and queen were chosen from each class and during intermission they were crowned. HOLIDAY HUSTLE FRIENDSHIP ROYALTY 35 WINTER PLAYS To brighten up the drab days of winter, two one-act plays were presented on December 12. They were “Voices and The Mice have been Drinking Again. A new type of play presentation, the Profile Theater. was used in the showing of these plays. 16 SPRING PLAYS Again this spring instead of a large single play production, there was a series of three one-act plays. The plays were: The Shoemaker’s Wife, The Final Dress Rehearsal,” and a cutting from mad woman of Chaillot called The Tea Setting.” 37 Four busloads of seniors found themselves at Camp Ihduhapi on the night of January 12 for the Senior Snow Party. There was broomball and skating on the pond, while the sliding hill consisted of sliders on miniboggans trying to avoid the mass collisions. After the outdoor activities. everyone went inside to the lodge to warm up with hot chocolate and square dancing. King Tim and Queen Ellen Snow Week, sponsored by the Student Council, was held the week of January 26-30. It was a week full of fun and excitement for everyone. The week started off with an auditorium on Monday where Tim Hawley and Ellen Butler were crowned Snow Week King and Queen. Joan McDonald came back to defend her title as marshmallow stuffing champion. This year a new event was added for the guys, the tug of war. The sophomores defeated the juniors but crumbled under the strength of the seniors. Tuesday skating and broomball were enjoyed by all at Lynhurst. Wednesday the Ski Club sponsored a donut dunk and after school an attempt at playing powder puff football was made by the girls. Thursday night the students ventured down to 17th hill to try their skill at sliding. To wind up the week, a dance was held in the girls’ old gym on Friday night. “SCENES AT ACTIVITIES” With lheir first step inside Washburn, the sophomores began on the long and beaten path to becoming a Washburnite. They really did not know what to expect and what pleasant surprises there were in store for them! The first step was to get acquainted with the building. It generally look them more than the allotted five minutes to find their classrooms in the beginning, and some students searched quite long for the ‘fourth floor. The next step was to take part in Washburn's activities. The great number of sophomores in extra-curricular activities proves they passed this step too. Two of the final steps needed to become a true Washburnite is learning the school song and your class song. This enthusiastic sophomore class learned both quickly and sang with pride. “We arc Millers, and we arc great, we’re the class of ’78 ” Matthew Abcln Mary Abraham Cynthia Adams Kimberly Adums Carol Alaspa Mitchell Allcnson Carol Anderson Carolyn Anderson Christopher Anderson Dana Anderson David Anderson Duane Anderson John Anderson Lisa Anderson Marc Anderson James Angcll Carl Applcquist Sally Arncson Lori Arnold Mark Arnold Paul Ashner Michelle Aubrccht Jeffrey Bachman Susan Bacig Alice Backlund Abdul Bagha Shelly Bailey James Baker Lori Barbero David Bartko 46 Martin Bateson Ruth Beard Lewis Bell Lori Bendixen Pennell Bennett Susan Berg Richard Bergstrom Jay Berlin Pamela Birth Todd Bishir Robert Bishop Cathlcen Bjurquist Mary Blcwctt Barbara Bochcrt Charles Bodger Paul Booth David Boyd Amy Brehm Cheryl Bristol Maura Broucck Charles Brown Colleen Brown James Brown Michael Brown Carrie Brunsberg Kevin Buford David Buhn Frank Burgess Tim Burgess Dennis Burns 47 Kathleen Burns John Buss Laury Callender Shannon Callender Philip Calvii Elizabeth Campbell Rodney Cann Paul Capouch Jeffrey Carlson Mark Carlson Gazelle Carr Kevin Caye Ellen Chamberlain Mark Chan Thomas Chatficld Thomas Chresand Anthony Clark Stuart Clark Dianne Claussen Elaine Clyde Debra Cobb Vaughn Cole Thomas Coleman David Comer Sandra Cook Joseph Cooney Kathleen Crandall Lori Crawford James Crockett Daniel Cross 48 Mama Cunco Laura Cunningham Steven Darula Mary David Elizabeth Davidson Patrick Davidson Philip Davis Scott Davis Tamara Dean Kilisha Demmings John Denman Donna DesMarais Colleen Devery Debra Dicssner Peter Dixon Bryan Dobbins David Dornfcld Julie Dreon Paul Dreves Audwin Duke Michael Dwyer William Dyer Catherine Ellingcn Raymond Elliott Jean Ellis Judith Elstrom Karl Erickson Susan Erickson Robert Evans Elizabeth Evers 49 Nancy Fabcl Kimberly Farrell Lisa Farrell Timothy Fewer Lynn Fischer Colleen Flanigan Susan Flemming Anne Flcsher Patricia Foley Susan Ford David Foster Darcy Frederick Clay Frost Karl Frykman Carolyn Funk Susan Galarncau Alison Galbraith Todd Gatewood Susan Geiger Karen Genlz Paul Gergen Carol Gersdorf Glen Gillette Dale Glader Andreas Gocrcs Linnea Grabner John Grage Kathryn Graven Michael Gray Laura Greeman David Green Lucy Grimm 50 I. or ay Gross Matthew Groth Nancy Gustarson Andrea Haak Kathleen Hackel Jon Hafner Joni Hagen Diane Haley Ann Hall Jon Hall Karen Hall Nancy Hall Quentin Hall Jon Hansen Julie Hanson Susan Hare Paul Harmon Renaye Ham Bryan Harp David Hart Wendy Haug Elizabeth Hazel Stephanie Heger Michael Heilman Dean Heilman Mark Hemstreet Deborah Hendey Rebecca Henry Cynthia Herridge Deborah Higgins Shirley Hill Charles Hinerman 51 Kevin Hinrichs Ann Hirsch Jay Hoffman Nancy Hogberg I.inda Holme Jeremy Holtzman Robert Horning Larry Hovland Michael Hughes Alan Husby Kameo Ito Cindy Jacobsen James Jallo Vicki James Alana Jenkins Cathlccn Jennings Carl Johnson Cheryl Johnson Eric lohnson Gary Johnson Greg Johnson Jan Johnson Rebecca Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Marie Johnson Tami Johnson Katherine Jones Michelle Jones Michelle M. Jones Renda Jones Richard Jones l.isa Jorgensen 52 Cheryl Joyce David Kaibcl Christopher Kalinowski Kip Kancr Thomas Kapaun Bradley Karic Timothy Kaspcrck Roy Kay Roxanne Kegg Laura Kclljr Peter Keller Briun Kelly Kay Kennedy Maureen Kight David King Mark Kispert Lori Kivo Theresa Klacrs Gregory Klesk Jeffrey Klesk Peter Kness Steven Knight Larry Koll Cary Komoto Karolc Kopacck Rhonda Kopc Randy Korwes Mark Kos David Kosmas Julie Krieger Karen Krouch Kevin Kuhn 53 Allen Kunitz Kimberly Kvalsien Scott LaBcllc Jay Lair James Larson Lori Larson Margaret Larson Judith Laska Jennie Leek Frank Lesinski Susanne Leslie Paul Lctofsky Robert Lindaas Kelly Lindquist Sarah Lindstrom Beth Lobak Kim Lonning Maureen Lundc (irctchcn Lutz Alfred Maddox Joan Mady Mark Mahoney Steven Malmlov Joseph Marble Margaret Markos John Marquardl Pamela Martin Llizabeth Maunscll S4 Alfred May Daniel McCreary Laurie McCucn Nadara McCusky Mark McGrath Jonathan McLaughlir Jane McN'aughton Julie McParlan Patricia Mestenhauser Colleen Michael Terrance Midboc Cheryl Miller Karl Mecklenburg Jon Medin David Mcllgrcn Steven Melton Kerry Miller Janet Mills Anita Mitchell Paula Mitchell Clayton Moen Steven Moffatt Anne Moon Judith Moosbrugger Scott Mortensen Jeanne Murphy Peter Myhrc John Nacscth 55 Veronica Nallick Elizabeth Neifert Margaret Neitge Elizabeth Ncllas Michael Nelson Mary Ncltcstad Darrell Ncuvillc Renata Nichols Richard Nichols John Niedenfuer Pamela Nikoloff Betty Nolen Randall O’Brien Sheila O’Riley Timothy O’Rourke John Olson Keith Olson Philip Olson Richard Olson Linda Onslow Dana Orman Charles Ostlund Thomas Ostrem Lisa Otteson Ronald Nord John Note Laura Nygren Margaret O’Brien 56 Joseph Otto Annette Pahl Paula Palmer James Parsons Nancy Parsons Laun Paterson Peter Paulson Peter L. Paulson Bradley Peek Matthew Perrier Lya Petersen Charles Peterson Todd Peterson Mary Pierson Michael Pierson Kim Pirazzini Geoffrey Popham John Powell Lynda Pratt Michelle Proehl John Prola Julie Pryd Nancy Purcell Susan Rank F.velyn Peterson Gary Peterson Sara Peterson Steven Peterson 57 Dean Raymond Janice Raymond Gregory Reimcr Lorraine Rice Joseph Richards Marcia Richardson Brenda Richter Lebron Riley Kenton Rinkcr Mary Risscr Shcrnacto Robineau Margaret Rocsslcr John Rogers Natalie Rollay Virginia Rosccn Richard Roth Suzanne Rowland Anthony Rude Julie Ruder Kristi Sagedahl Wendy Sampson Bruce Sandahl Brenda Satterberg Sheila Scarver Evelyn Schall John Schcch Jill Schiffcrlc Jacqueline Schiiz Kathy Schlutcr Christopher Schmidt 58 Cary Schobcrg Margie Schonncscn Darcy Schoppc Donald Schrocck Daniel Schulz Joel Schurkc James Scaquist Lisa Selstad Terry Sengbush Daniel Shabcl David Shepherd Elizabeth Shoop Sharon Shult Teresa Simington Mary Skay Diann Sloan Betty Smith David Smith Jill Smith Sharon Smith Timothy Sokoloski Sheldon Sorensen Kristi Sorteberg Sarah Speidcl George Spencer Cynthia Spohn Julie Stake Diane Stamos Davis Stanko Kathleen Staples 59 William Slcinkc Greg Stromgren l.ynn Stuckey James Sutton Ronnie Sutton Cary Swan Scott Swanson Georgia Swapshire Joy Swenson Joseph Swift Manssa Tate Valerie Taylor Rein Teder Thomas Theurer Cynthia Thomas Jeffre) Thompson Duane Thornton Floyd Thurston Steven Tisdale Monica Totall Matthew Trautman Sally Turnbaugh Sherry Vasquer Michael Vaughn Sue VonFclden Luke Vossen Charles Vrooman Brian Wade Dandrea Wade Duane Wagner 60 Gary Wagner Von Waldcmar Maurice Walker Kalhcrinc Walton Andrew Ward Todd Warren Kathleen Waters Kurt Weegmann Michael Weigel Mary Wcrlcr James Werntz Julianne Wcssclman Brian WesthofT Daniel Wheeler Anthony White Jeffrey White Charles Whiting Denise Whitmire l.aura Whitmore Julie Wiggins Marie Williams James Winchcll Anne Wmkcls Bradley Winkels Mark Wittmeier Mark Wittmer Rebecca Wood Michael Wyberg Bradley Yates David Zahner Ronald Zelinsky Michael Zenisek 61 62 Organizations at Washburn not only exist in a large quantity, but also in great quality. Most of the organizations have been a tradition at Washburn and are a great way to get the students involved in school activities. These organizations help to keep the school running and the spirit soaring. Providing the spirit arc the cheerleaders and the Millermatcs. Providing entertainment arc the many bands and choirs that live at Washburn. These groups gave many happy notes to the Washburn students. Service to Washburn comes from several organizations, such as the Student Council and the National Honor Society. To keep the students informed of all-around school happenings was the job of the Washburn Grist, a bi-weekly student newspaper. To tic the 1975-76 season altogether was the job of the W A-HIAN staff. With such a variety of organizations and enthusiastic people in them, Washburn once again had a very successful and happy year. STUDENT COUNCIL Secretary C. Villas, Treasurer J. Strandberg. President L. Eckcs, Vice President — Problems D. Kunin. Vice President — Social M. Murray ROW I: A. Arundel, A. Abdo, K. Jones. P. Oslund. J. Strandlund, L. Vossen ROW' 2: K. Matson, M. Murray. K. Frykman. L. Blcvsctt. B. Roth, P Palmer ROW 3: H. Vrooman Pep Tests, planting poplar trees, donut dunks, dances, and student directories are just a few of the things that kept this year’s student council staff busy. Under the direction of Mr. Wald, the council met everyday during the fourth hour to discuss and plan Washburn’s various activities. The student council is divided into two separate committees, the social committee and the problems committee. Advisor Mr. Wald ROW' I; S. Wade. L. W'hitmorc. P. Diamond. J. Wcssclman. M. Cunco ROW 2: S. Fiebigcr, G. Roivold, C. Semba. M. Larson. S. Palmquist ROW 3: L. Chin. D. Kunin ROW I: S. Roscnbloom, M. Wood. C. Fahey. K. Slcffcr. B. Moosbruggcr ROW 2: K. Maltby, G. Erickson, P. Spika. K. Popham. R. McLaughlin Editorial-Opinion WA HB KN GRIST WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL J01 Watt 4 . Street Minneapolis M.nnetote SV X Editor .... Paul Spika AOvi tor Garrard Beet Principe' . . Roland OaLapp Front Page Erm Scully Julia Voigt Feature P� o C attiy F ahay Sua Roaenbloom Sport, Pep Kay Nordin Erik Youngdehl Editor.,1 Pape Calhy LaVina Roternary McLaugM.n PhotOfropAor Mart Scintilla Cartoon, tt Mika KavoiAjien But.nail Mgr Grtpg Rotvold Reporter C Blunt. J Crockett. G Erick ton. J Ferguton. A Geynor. M Mutpan.. B JoAnton. L. Lincoln. K Maltby. B Mootbrugpar. K Pep- Aam. K SltWtr. M Wood L VeOer. M Warlar. ROW I: G. Rotvold, L. Lincoln. J. Ferguson. K. Nordin. C. LaVine ROW 2: E. Youngdahl. E. Scully. M. Kavoukjian. J. Voigt §rzy matter bv C. LaVine uic; all students, especially young men, to particiDate in the excitement of the theater. You can try your hand at anything from artine to constructing scenerv jolved by Mr. Robert Krause, dvisor. The club has been meet -ng for about a month now on Wed-■esdays at 2:00 in room 007. Plans are under way for a very full season in theatrical performances. There will be quite a variety offered, ranging from the annual production of tions, of course, will be conducted for Millwheels (Feb. 5 and 6) and the spring play. “Oklahoma! Also, the Drama Club will be sponsoring their own plays. On December 5 and 6 they will be putting on two one-act plays, “The Mice Have Been Drinking Again. a comedy, and tling Mar vege crov Mae W! guys (with The Washburn Grist Volume 52. Number 2 Washburn Hioh School, Minneapolis, Minn. Sect ember 26. 1975 Paul Spika. Editor O Gag’s Guys Secretary S. Reid. Treasurer A. Abdo. President K. Graning. Vice President L. Gulbrandson ROW I; J. Hale. A. Abdo. S. McGowan. L. Bassin ROW 2: E. Larson. S. Ericskon. A. Hilden, I). Hild _ _ ROW 3: N. Lindgren, M. Cross, J Nichols. C. Johnson GOLLI ARDS ROW 4: R. Robinson. J. Leemhuis. K Nye GIRLS CHOIR ROW I; K. Graning. L. Fuller. E Taylor ROW 2: S. Reid. C. Olson ROW 3: N. Carlson. J Erickson. R. Iwcn ROW 4: S. Muus. K. Small ROW I: V. Bell. J. Jenkins. D. Beeson ROW 2: C. Rosen crantz. S. Holman. J. Chcllcn ROW' 3: K. Krueger. C. LaVinc. M. Tripp ROW' 4: A Bell. M. Grambsch. K Steffer ROW I: M. Otto. L. Gulbrandson. R Marn ROW' 2 E Butler. J. Gillquist. K Iverson ROW 3: E. Crockett I Blcwctl. M. Bloom ROW I: C. Olson. D. Beeson. A. Abdo J. Jenkins ROW 2: E. Butler. K Gran ’ ing. D. Hild ROW 3: C. LaVinc R Robinson. J. Gillquist. S. Reid ROW I: G. Johnson. J. Salovich. B. Zelinsky. M. Goodman ROW 2: T. Lagseth. P. Nelson. G. Rot void. J. Gibson ROW I: W. Doyle, S. Johnson. D. Aldcrson. A. Bohr. M. Scully ROW 2: B. Gustafson. D. Fulmer. J. Peterson. J. Quigglc, B. Kopperud Vice President B. Kopperud. Treasurer D. Erickson. President C. Fahey. Secretary L. Tedford ROW' I: K. Stake. T. Mahnerd. D. Sosin. R. Bishir ROW 2: K. Olson. M. Anderson. J. Voigt. I- Tedford. K. Brown ROW 3; C. Michael. B. Strccd. L. Gustafson. L. Woodling CHORALIERS ROW' 1: K. Matson. 1.. Dean. T. Simondet, R. Dcland. S. Kutz ROW 2: T. Russell, C. Fahey. V. Fclstcd. S. Dicssncr ROW 3: E. Scully. M. Anker. D. Erickson. R. McLaughlin Choraliers, Madrigals. Jazz Singers, Girls' Choir, and Golliards, help make up the vocal part of the Music Department. Each day working under the direction of Mr. Lydcll, these groups worked to show their talent during the year in concert performances and out in the surrounding area. madrigal: ROW I: R. McLaughlin. S. Kutz. M. Anderson. D. Sosin. V. Felsted T. Russell, K. Brown ROW 2: W. Doyle, B. Gustafson. S. Johnson, T. Langseth, J. Gibson SINGE! ROW I: D. Erickson. E. Scully, J. Voigt. T. Simondet, L. Tedford. C. Fahey. L. Woodling ROW 2: J. Quigglc. P. Nelson. J. Salovich, G. Johnson. D. Aldcrson. B. Kopperud SOPHOMORE CHOIR MIXED CHOIR ROW I: S. Speidel. D. Mill, P. O'Brien. S. Rowland. S. Rank ROW 2: B. Salterberg. K. Sortcbcrg. J. Stake, S. Peterson, S. Arncson. S. Turnbaugh, J. Leek, J. Swenson ROW 3: R. Schlcuttcr.C. Gersdorf. J. Ellis. C. Herridge. F. Higgins. C. Brown ROW I: C. Green. T. Woidcla. T. Mitchell ROW 2: D. Claussen. S. Diessner ROW 3: K. Hackcl, V. Taylor. M. Jones. C. Anderson. S. Flemming. T. Dean. S. Young. C. Funk. J. Johnson. Mr. Darwich (Director). K. Kvalstcn. M. Nettested. J. Ohl, B. Richter. S. Cook. K. Schlutcr. K. Blum. R. Johnson ROW I: T. Peterson. K. Chapman. T. Dystc. G. Comb. S. Moffatt ROW 2: J. MeDermid. D. Lawson. C. Wakhuk, J. Hogberg. S. McGuire. D. Fisher. J. Lindsay This year’s stage band, dixie band, and orchestra again provided us with much entertainment. The orchestra came back this year after one and a half years with a new director. Mr. Lydcll. They started off this year by performing at a concert. The stage band and dixie band, under the direction of Mr. Darwich. displayed their talent at a special band concert that was held by playing many different types of enjoyable music. All three have contributed much to the school this year through their hard work and dedication. ROW I: T. Dystc. J. MeDermid. J. Lindsay ROW 2: M. Baker, D. Lawson, D. Fisher ROW I; A. F.klof. M. Tate. M. Denholm. W. Amour. A. Wyckoff. A. Morgan. B. Cobb. G. Rowland. C Bjurquist. S. McGotdrick. J. Sticknc ROW 2: P. Rocsslcr. M. Brownrigg. R, Thornton. J. Sorensen. Mr. Lydcll (Director). B. Gustafson. B. Alstad. S Johnson. J, Powell. D. Sosm. S Smith o R C H E S T R A 69 ROW I: P. Mestenhauser. C. Jennings. S. Rogers. C. Jennings. M. David. S. Scott ROW 2: M. Wilfincr. J. Wcrnu. J. Nacscth. M. Groth. D. Garcia. C. Ostlund. J. Angell ROW 3: D. Fisher. S. Fiebiger. G. Ford. J. Hogberg. W. Ostlund. S. McGuire Pman, KOVV | H«««ncr ncrmu ROW I: D. Kelehan. J. Rogers. G. Winkcls ROW 2: A. Husby, M. Fleming. D. Schulz, M. Gray ROW 3: J. Note. D. Lawson. C. Walchuk ROW 4: S. Braun. P Truhlar. M. Anker MARCHING BAND Now in its fiftieth year, the marching band has continuously given our school additional spirit through music. Under the steadfast direction of Mr. Harwich, the band this year expressed the creativity of students through the unique formations of marching students at Parade Stadium, as well as right here on our home field. Anyone can be proud of our band in that spirit can be brought forth through not only the excitement of team play, but also through the expressive mood that music portrays. ROW ] K Hall. M. Henry. A. Backlund. L. Kcllar, P. McCreary. L Otlcson, E. Sc hall. T. Johnson. W. Sampson. L. Larson. B Johnson ROW 2 R. Goodman. L. Prail, M. Cuneo ROW 3: M. Abraham, M Baker. R. Carlson. L. Parry. C. Bjurquist. J Mcrum. C Ellingcn. B Reed, M. Prochl. L. Anderson. L. Kivo. D. Hanscom, S. Butler 71 ROW I: L. Blcwctt, B. Johnson. K. Nordin. T. McParland. K. Olson ROW 2: A. Guillaume. D. Aldcrson. G. Erickson. A. Haak, R. McLaughlin. B. Coulter. J. Erhard. D. Dzubak ROW I: A. Fisher. M. Lundc. M. Schibilla. R. Kancr ROW 2: S. Darula. S. Wolf. B. Alsiad. B. Korzenowski. C. Bohan. K. Evers. T. Willctlc, T. Simondci 72 ROW I; L. Vadcr. J. Voigt. C. Olson. M. Wcrlcr ROW 2: B. Moosbrugger. R. Mattsson. D. Shaffer. A Bracchi. K. Graning. J. Soderstrom. C. LaVinc ROW 3: R. Hill. J. Gamble ROW I: E Butler. D. Egan. K Efron. J. Ferguson. E. Scully. L. Lincoln. S Roscnbloom. D Roise ROW 2: J. Mattuon. R Urson. J. Villas. M. Kavoukjian President M Kavoukjian. Vice President K Nordin. Secretary L. Gulbrandson. Treasurer J. Voigt NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is an organization composed of students from the senior class who have shown leadership and responsibility through their sophomore and junior years. NHS is a traditional aspect of Washburn’s curriculum. Each member must have an academic standing of 3.0 or above. In addition, he or she must have shown an outstanding interest in school activities. The induction ceremony took place twice, once during the spring of the junior year, and once this fall on December 8. Along with the grade average and school activities, it is the commitment of every member to contribute to our school. 73 ROW I: C. Miller. L. Quadc. B Johnvon. M. Fuller ROW 2: L. Gulbrandvon. B. Hall. B. Trautmun. J, Pcltcrsen. D Carlton. P. Oslund. S. Palmquist. J POPLARS ROW I: K. Kopacck. S. Butler. J Lowen. G. Erickson. J. Gudmestad. A. Haak. K. Steffer. L. Whitlock ROW 2: Advisor Mrs. Dahl. R Kancr. B Alexander. M. Grambsch. N. Hoye. S. Wolf. S. Paltnqiml. J. Otto Poplars has been a long-time tradition at Washburn. It is Washburn's literary magazine named in honor of the poplar trees which arc located on the school premises. Artwork, photographs, and literary work were submitted by Washburn students, so that the staff could get the book ready for final publication. Advised by Mrs. Dahl, the staff met every other Tuesday in order to make decisions on what material would be used to make the book the best that Washburn has ever had. Tom „ tyeforman BENEFIT CONCERT Washburn rtjlj School frhr-.iry - It'-lHIpKJ f ooirj Hi Clll proceeds (jo 7d f ipkir — 74 ROW I: A. Haak. K Suffer ROW' 1 S Butler. R Kaner. S. Palmquirt HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Mr. Roger . Advisor Under the direction of Mr. Rogers, this year’s High School Bowl team had a very successful season. The team consisted of four competitors. They were chosen for their know ledge of a variety of different subjects. After teacher’s recommendations and votes from other members. Sandra McGoldrick, James Wallin (Captain). Laurie Vadcr. and Mike Kavoukjian were chosen to compete. After winning their first game over St. Louis Park, the team later lost to Blake in overtime. ROW I: K. Nordin. J Wallin (CapU. L. Vadcr. S. McGoldrick. L Weston ROW 2 I) Kunin. M Kavoukjian 75 DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is composed of twenty-five students who are enrolled in sales and marketing classes. Students in the club participate in national competition events such as job interviews. sales demonstration, public speaking, and merchandise mathematics. The students arc concerned basically in four areas: vocational understanding, civic consciousness. social intelligence. and leadership development. Also many students attended breakfast meetings with guest speakers from various areas of business. ROW I: R. Skogman. V. Cole. R. Jenkins. J. Ellison ROW 2: J. Lrbanck. S. Johnston. J. McCormick. S. Keith. P. DesMarais ROW J: B. Buhn. C. Schrader, J Rezab, T. Roundtree. K. Kolcsar. M. Currier ROW 4: B. Bennett. B. Laine. B. Sharp. J. Vossen. P. Schatzlcin ROW I K. Kvalcston. G. Erickson. D Kunin. C. Roscncrantz ROW 2: S. Rosenb-loom. A. Haak. D Harn. R Kancr. M. Krause. L. Dagoberg DRAMA Exhibiting creative talent again this year was Washburn's Drama Club. The club presented two moving performances this fall entitled “Voices and The Mice Have Been Drinking Again. Mr. Krause aided the group, as always, with expressive dramatic counsel. After the plays it was on to the production of this year's Millwheels, in which the Drama Club assisted extensively. At the conclusion of Millwheels, the club proceeded to plan their production of the spring play. ROW I: I). Hclscth. J. Pcdcrvcn. C Walchuck. S. Keith, M. (irambsch ROW 2: C. Parr , S Johnston STAGE CREW I) Butts.. S. Darula. D. Shaffer. J. Erhard TICKET SELLERS EQUIPMENT MEN ROW I K. Chapman. S McGuire. M. Ritter. VI Djvid ROW' 2: M. Orficld. C. Jennings. J. McNaughton DEBATE “The dcvclopmeni and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization. That was the topic used by this year’s debate team. With only one loss, to Southwest, the team had a good season. Coached by Mr. Rogers, the team worked hard and long researching the subject in order to be ready to debate their point successfully. This year’s forensic team started off the year well. Coached by Mr. Rogers, the team participated in any of eleven topics; Original Oratory. Un-original Oratory, Humorous. Storytelling. Extemporaneous Speaking. Extemporaneous Reading. Creative Expression. Discussion. Serious Prose, Serious Drama. Serious Poetry. FORENSICS ROW |; T. Hartley. D. Kunin. D Sanford. K. Chapman ROW 2: S. McGuire. J. Swift. S. Swift. J. Holt man, D. Strand. J. Quanbcck. S. W'adc ROW' 3: B Kopperud. K. Mattie, J. Erickson. M. Ritter. P Diamond. D. Ladwig. M Henry. M. David ROW 4: T. Grady. L. Tedford. B. Huubrich. J. McNaughton. L. Hoyt. C. Jennings. R. Onslow CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1975-76 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dee. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June 4 Register for Classes 5 Classes Begin 8-12 Welcome Week 10 Student Council Donut Dunk 12 Auditorium 26 Homecoming 8 Sr. Board Donut Dunk 13 Open House 15 Table Tennis Donut Dunk 16-17 Teachers' Convention (No school) 22 Student Council Donut Dunk 30 Millcrmatcs vs Faculty in Volleyball 5 Sr. Board Donut Dunk 7 Choir Concert 12 Soph. Board Donut Dunk 14 Sadie Hawkins 18 Tally Day for Second Tri 24 Winter Sports Pepfest 27-28 Thanksgiving Vacation 2 Second Tri Begins 2 Betty Crocker Test 8 NHS Program 10 Poplars Donut Dunk 16 Student Council Thank you Tea 17 Ski Team Donut Dunk 19 Holiday Hustle Dance 22- 2 Winter Recess 12 Senior Snow Parly 26-30 Sno Week 26 Auditorium 27 Skating 28 Ski Club Donut Dunk — Powderpuff Football 29 Sliding 30 Sno Ball Dance 4 Table Tennis Donut Dunk 9-13 Black History Week 11 NHS Donut Dunk 11 Poplars Benefit Concert 16 Presidents' Holiday 19-20 Millwheels 24 Tally Day for Third Tri 25 Cheerleaders Donut Dunk 3 WAHIAN Donut Dunk 5 F.nd of Second Tri 7 National Math Exam 10 Grist Donut Dunk 11 Pop Concert 13 Semi Formal 30 District 17 Choral Concert 31 Band Festival 8 Marching Band Concert 9 Fifties Dance 12-16 Spring Break 21 Forensics Donut Dunk 18 Senior Banquet 21 Prom 27 Band Concert 31 Memorial Day Holiday 7 Commencement Exercises 8 Last Day for Underclassmen 9 School Year Ends 79 Laura Liz Kay Sandy Diane Editor Faculty — Activities Copy Editor Sports Underclass — Organizations msm WAHIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Without aii the help and cooperation from everyone, the 1976 WAHIAN Staff would have been lost. I would like to thank everyone for the things they did. I would like to give special thanks to a few of the people who were very helpful to us: I would like to thank David Bank’s Studio for taking our senior pictures and all the other pictures they took for us. To Ted and all the other photographers for all the pictures they provided for us. To Brad for all of his fantastic art work. To the staff for working hard and endless hours to produce this book. Finally, to Mr. Johnson for being such a fun and helpful advisor. Laura Chin Sandra Photographer Ted Photographer Brad Artist 1976 Peggy Women's Sports Mark Men’s Sports Jcaninc Underclass Organizations Alice Seniors Tim Business Manager Lisa Faculty — Activities Miss O’Connell. Advisor Dancing to familiar tunes such as Wall Street Rag, Up Cherry Street, and Varsity Drag, the Millermatcs this year performed at athletic events, pep fests, and auditoriums. Their perfomance out front, reflected much practice behind the scenes. Under the direction of Miss O’Connell, the 19 girls that form the dance line put forth much effort through after school practices. ROW I: J. Nichols. J. Erhard. D. Strand. V. Voiding, D. Haley ROW 2: T. Ruder, A. Hildcn. M. Cross. M. Murray. D. Shaffer ROW I: K Waters. K Bell, J. Pettersen. M Slocum. J Strandlund ROW 2: P. O'Brien, J. Mahoney. J Ferguson. L. Olin 8j CHEERLEADERS This year’s chccrlcading squad, under Mr. Johnson and captain Lori Eckcs, was divided into three different squads: Football, hockey, and basketball. They also covered the wrestling, swimming, and cross country teams. They spent most of the summer learning and perfecting the cheers. The girls worked hard and long to support the teams, add spirit, and cheer the teams on to victory. HEY FOOTBALL: ROW I: L. Eckcs (Capt.), K. Mattson, D. Beeson. B. Despard ROW 2: J. Exlinc. P. Oslund. L. Flanigan. K. Craning. S. McGowan. T. Russell. M. Nehottc. T. Gray s. McGowan (Capt-L BASKETBALL P hustle hustle RmscIL L. Ranigan. B. Dcspard hockey If someone had the job to transform the students of Washburn into different types of roads, it certainly would be an easy task. The sophomores could be made into a service road, the sophomore year being slow and easy. The seniors could be made into a highway, the senior year going by the fastest and being -the most exciting year. But the juniors could only be made into a clovcrlcaf. connecting the other two roads together. Since the class of 1977 is in such a middle-of-the-road position, it docs not have as much to look forward to in its junior year. The tuniors enter Washburn with just the intention of getting to know their friends, teachers, and the school better. Their main job though is to prepare themselves for the next year, when they're the big seniors We're little angels And we ll get to heaven C ause we're the class of ’77. Julia Adams Michael Allanson Michael Allen John Anderson Lincoln Anderson Mary Anderson Terry Anderson John Andreasen Martha Anker Nancy Anton Pamela Arnold Amy Arundel Jodi Asplund Kim Babcock Theodore Bacich Elizabeth Backlund John Bahr Martha Baker Douglas Barland Mark Barnum Michelle Barr Lynn Bassin Michelle Bauer Michael Beaty Sandra Beaty Cheryl Becker Angela Bell Leslie Bell 88 Kimberly Blum Mark Blunt John Bohr Grace Bondos Gail Boxrud Mary Bradshaw Rebecca Bradshaw Scott Braun Mark Broderick Brad Broman James Brown Kimberly Brown Lccann Brown Margaret Brownrigg Todd Brunicr Jane Buffic Susan Bcllcfcuillc Forrest Bentley Valeric Berg Christine Bergstrom Cynthia Bergstrom Jill Berlin Peter Belts Steven Beyer Tracey Bichl Rikki Bishir Thomas Black Marcia Bloom 89 Kevin Chapman Nils Chellcn Megan Conners Pegeen Conners Carol Conrad Kim Crawford Leslie Crawford James Cross Mary Cross Joseph Crumley Patricia Cunningham Katherine Dalland Peter Burns Sarah Butler Stephen Caffrey John Cain Lawrence Cain Paul Cain Timothy Callahan Allen Callender Christopher Cannon Dawn Carberry Curtis Carlson David Carlson Nancy Carlson Elizabeth Carney Cheryl Carter Timothy Cegla 90 Kevin Daly James Danielson Jennifer Davenport Brett Davis Robin Dcland John DcMarais Mary DcMars Donald Denman Richard Devcry Nicholas Devin Patty Diamond Sheila Diehl Colleen Doll Sheila Douglas William Doyle John Dudley Tom Dwyer Craig Eichorn Timothy Ellis Michael Ellison Cheryl English Leonard Engman Jacqueline Erickson Scott Evenson Paul Everett Patricia Evingson Thomas Evingson Janet Exline 91 Thomas Eye Eileen Fahey Dennis Farris Carrie Fath Beth Feikema Victoria Felstcd Mark Fcndrick David Fine Bryan Fischer Daniel Fischer Richard Fitzgerald Peter Fitzpatrick Michael Fleming Lisa Floback Nancy Foley Gregory Ford John Ford Anne Foster Rac Foster Lynette Fraction Julie Frank Autumn Frazier Jane Frederick Pamela French Lisa Fuller Dean Fulmer Gregory Galarncau Harvey Galbcrth 92 Charles Greenberg Christopher Guillaume Anand Gupta Brian Haack Becky Hanzlik James Hare David Harmon James Harris Maureen Hackcl Janice Hale Joyce Hale Eric Hall Karen Halstead Daniel Hanscom Alan Hanson Cheryl Hanson Janice Gentz James Gibson Richard Gilbertson Judy Gillis Elizabeth Gjerde Mark Goodman Rhonda Goodman Teresa Grady Kerry Graham Teri Gray Richard Greeman Claire Green 93 Denis Hartigan David Hartley Todd Ilarilcx William Haubrich Timothy Hawley Mary Heath Mary Hcbcrlc Jane Hendrix Jonathan llcrum Darlene Hicks James Higgins Danielle llild Amy Hilden Karen Hillman Victorinc Hirdicr John Hirsch Kimberly Hit .cman Deanne Hockcrt James Hoffman Theodore Hoffman Sharon Holman Kerry Holmberg Susan Holmcr Bonnie Horning Elizabeth Howard Bradley Howe Geoffrey Hoye Laura Hoyt 94 Ronald Huber Calvin Huggar Mary Huttner Kristi Ingram Marianne Iverson Renee Iwcn Karen Jacobsen Kimberly James James Jaunty James Jeffrey Jody Jenkins Crystal Johnson Cynthia Johnson Drew Johnson Jon Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Patrick Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sandra Johnson Shersten Johnson Steven Johnson Terry Johnson Roxanne Jones Mary Kane Thomas Keith Aundreta Kemp Kristin Kieft 95 Pamela Kiclas Suzanne Right Catherine King Jon Rise Steven Klug William Kolcsar Tammy Komcr Lisa Kondrak Theodore Kondrak Brian Kopperud Christopher Korwes Mark Krook David Kunin Stacy Ruiz Casey Lake Thomas Langseth Elizabeth Larson Kent Larson Todd Larson Charles Lawrence Doreen Laws David l.awson Rena Lebourgeois Daniel Lee % James Lee Jane Lccmhuii Denise Leezer Laurie Lctofsky Debra Lewis Robert Lewis Vicki Lindseth Peter Lindslrom Judith Lloyd Cary Lockrem Paul Maahs Pauline Mudden John Mady Carman Mahonc Mary Mahoney Patrick Maiers Ann Markwardt Heidi Marsh 97 Kia McKay Louis McLaughlin Janice Mchaffey Roger Mcllum David Melton James Melville Suzanne Meyer Calhlccn Michael Lawcrcncc McDonald Sandra McGoldrick Susan McGoldrick Steven MeGraw Kathleen McGuire Steven McGuire Patrice Miller Wendy Mitby Megumi Mitsuhashi Susan Moffatt Ann Mogilevsky Michael Monk Jon Moon Dennis Morgan Angela Morris Michael Morrison 96 Vicki Morton Thomas Moseley James Murphy Maureen Murray Solvcig Muus Michael Myers David Mykkeltvedt Margaret Nehottc David Nelson Mark Ness Gilbert Ncvils Jeffrey Newberger Watson Nicholas Nancy Nichols Kimberly Niedenfuer Catherine Niemann Joann Nyberg Karen Nyc Mary O'Brien Mane Odash Jane Ohl Patricia Ohme Elizabeth Olin Heidi Olsen 99 Cynthia Olson Debra Olson Kaia Olson Kathleen Olson Richard Onslow Wesley Ostlund Margaret One Geoffrey Pahl Charles Parry Teresc Pat node Kevin Patterson Larry Paulson James Payne John Pedersen Thomas Perrier Diane Perrigo Carol Perron John Persons J. Russell Peterson Kathleen Peterson Lisa Peterson Mary Peterson Perry Peterson Scott Peterson 100 Tcdd Peterson Hang Phan Jancl Poliquin Scott Pollster Jeffrey Pratt Debra Proctor Raymond Pruitt Juliann Quanbeck Jay Quigglc John Quirk Gregory Richter Harold Roberts Nancy Robinson Richard Robinson Ruth Robinson Gregg Rochcford Steven Radcliff Ruth Raich James Ramstad John Ramstad David Rank Richard Rank Terry Raymond Earl Richardson 101 Michcal Roundtree Gregory Rowland David Rude Rickey Russell Kevin Rynchek Sheldon Sagcdahl James Salovich Gary Sandahl Julie Rogers Steven Rogers Patricia Romain Jeanne Root Cynthia Roscncrantz Bonnie Roth Augusta Sanders Sara Sandvig Diana Schlink David Schmidt Linda Schmidt Teresa Schneider Michael Scully Brett Scehuscn David Segan Lee Sclstad 102 David Siegel Reginald Simington Charles Semba Robert Senkyr Mary Shannon Larry Sharp Thomas Sharp Paula Sheehan Victoria Simondet Randy Skogman Marion Slocum Kathy Small Russell Smith David Sokoloski Thomas Soiyntjcs Joy Sorensen Danielle Sosin John Sovell Karin Stake Michael Stamos Dean Stanton William Stanton Dianna Smith Leighton Smith 103 Robert Staples Niki Stavrov Elizabeth Stcn cl Janet Stickney Debra Stoneburg Dawn Strand Charlotte Stratton Susan Swift Joy Taatjes Gloria Talley Eileen Taylor Barbara Slrccd Gary Sturdivant Bernadette Suap hire Linda Tedford Casey Thompson Linda Thompson Paul Thuras Robert Tillcmans Richard Tisdale Kathleen Tomlinson Keith Toussaint 104 Janet Townsend Stephen Tramcl Marsha Tripp Vincent Trost Peter Truhlar Michael Tuck Debra Turnbull Teresa Ubl Anthony lindcrdahl Joanne Ungar Mary Urbanck t Mark VanEvery Susan VanHoulen Rosemary Vikla Calhlccn Villas Laura Vinjc Victoria Voiding Matthew Vouch Holly Vrooman Schon Wade Patricia Walton Kathleen Warn Kevin Wjtcrston 105 Charlinc Weatherford Brian Weaver Peter Webb Michael Weber Diane Wcichcl Scott Weiser William Wcndcl Linda Weston Janet Wcthcrall Lee Whitlock Karen Wied Tracey Williams Diane Wilson Gregory Winkels Thomas Witta Todd Woidela John Wood Elizabeth Woodling Patrick Wright Mark Wyckoff Richard Yee Mary Yonak Shelly Young Donna Zelinsky Richard Ziegler 106 107 During the fifty years of Washburn, a successful athletic program has been developed. The program began with intra-murals, then moved on to competitive men’s athletics, and finally to competitive women’s athletics. What has led to such a ' successful athletic program? Talent and ability of the athletes, team enthusiasm. coaches' zest, and spectator support have all contributed to fantastic seasons for all teams year after year. Washburn has been and always will be considered a tough school to beat. This can be proved by the many trophies that the teams have earned for the school throughout the years. One of the highlights of a “jock” or “jockcttc could be receiving the Washburn letter. This letter, which has always been a tradition at Washburn. marks good athletic ability while participating in some varsity sport. Although Washburn teams have not always been number one, they still arc number one in our hearts! WE ARE THE MILLERS! ROW I: J. Zobcl. J. Sovcll, S.Hctlund. D. Lawton. M. Ness. D. Flom. J. Farrand, S. Tramcl. K. Anderson. S. Fiebiger. T Kasocrck ROW 2: S. Darula (Slat.), D. Bum (Stat.). B. Peterson (Mgr.). D. Stanton. J. Ramstad. J. Simington. J Ramstad. R Simington. T Moseley, B. Scfton. D. Harmon. K Baglien ROW 3: Coach Orman, Coach Moser. Coach Wemeier. F Lcsinski. R. Hodge. P Wright. R Robinson. J. Mady, S. Sagcduhl. D. Carlson (Cap!.), W. Thrcalts (Capt), P. Campion (Capt.) ROW 4: K Anderson. S Bro n. J Pratt. M Vosscn, C. Nicholas. K. Shceley. T. Leslie, M. Grady. M. Blattic, P. Betts. G. Comb VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Tied for Third in Conference Record: 7 win — 2 losses Washburn 14 Winona 8 Washburn 0 Roosevelt 25 Washburn 26 South 6 Washburn 14 West 12 Washburn 16 North f Washburn 0 Fdison 14 Washburn 13 Southwest 6 Washburn 24 Central 0 Washburn 17 Henry 12 The size of the varsity football team was small this year but they made up for it in talent. The team practiced long hours prodded on by coaches Wcmcicr, Orman. Moser, and Lansing. The players worked together as a team not letting injuries or losses get them down. The season started early for the gridders with a trip to Winona for a non-conference game. The team returned home victorious. In the first game of conference play, the Millers were matched up with a strong Roosevelt team and were defeated. The team proceeded to beat South. West, and melted North on our homecoming. A big disappointment was losing to Edison at Edison in the fourth quarter of the game. The Millers finished off the tough part of their schedule by firing up and grinding up 50th Street rival Southwest on their homecoming. The Millers then ran Central and Henry through the mill, and brought Washburn another successful football season. The Millers remained undefeated on MacQuarric Field for the ninth consecutive year. There were many outstanding players on the squad. Kirk Anderson. Rick Hodge, and Bob Sefton were named all-city. These players along with the rest of the team proved once again that we're still 1. TOUCH- DOWN! JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Eighth in Conference Record: 2 wins — 6 losses Washburn 0 Henry 6 Washburn 8 Roosevelt 22 Washburn 0 South 16 Washburn 7 West 0 Washburn 6 North 8 Washburn 0 Edison 20 Washburn 0 Southwest 1 Washburn 20 Central 14 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SIX POINTS! The junior varsity football team foughi hard throughout their season, finding lough city competition. The squad consisted of juniors and seniors who were members of the varsity team. The JV program gives some players a chance to participate more in regular competition. After losing close games to North and Henry, in the last seconds of play, the Millers put it together in the last game of their season. The squad beat city rival Central and sparked up hope for a winning varsity season next year. 112 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Second in Conference Record: 7 wine 1 loss Washburn - 2 Henry 0 Washburn 6 Roosevelt 13 Washburn 30 South 6 Washburn 46 West 0 Washburn 40 North 0 Washburn 20 Edison 0 W'ashburn 50 Southwest 0 Washburn 26 Central 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Averaging 32 points per game and holding their opponents down to an average of 3 points, the sophomore football team had an outstanding season, winning seven of their eight games. The team zipped their opponents in five games, with their biggest win coming over Southwest. Showing great talent and abilil . coupled with team spirit and squad unity, the little Millers completed one of the most successful sophomore seasons in years. Coaches Nelson and Turnbaugh worked with the team throughout the season. Through their coaching, and the team's excellent performance, the little Millers have served notice on the City Conference that next year we will be back! ROW |: R Cann. T. Kaspcrck. M. Brown, V. Cole. P Capouch. M. Anderson. M. Pierson. C. Komoto. D Bo d ROW 2 VI Vaughn. B. Yales. D. McCreary. T. Coleman. J. Jallo. P. Harmon. D. Schul . S. Moffatl, K. Buford. J. Hoffman ROW 3: Coach Nelson. D. Harl. L. Vossen. M. McGrath. T. Fewer. D. Anderson. P. Calvit, J. Note. R. Roth. Coach Turnbaugh. R. Kay ROW 4: C. Vrooman. D. Dornfcld. D. Porter. K. Frykman, D. King. D Shepherd. B W'adc. S. Knight. K. Mecklenburg. R Olson The 1975-76 soccer team was coached by Mr. Ario. The young and ambitious team was led by seniors Bruce Traut-man. Joe Caffrey, and Jeff Tornquist. The team conditioned and practiced hard and competed in a tough conference. After a long season, they lost two close games is overtime and won their last game. Jeff Tornquist was named to the All-City team. Losing only a few seniors, next year’s many returning veterans arc looking forward to a better season. SOCCER Record win — 9 losses Washburn 1 Park High 3 Washburn 0 St. Paul Johnson 2 Washburn 1 Minneapolis West 2 Washburn 2 Eisenhower 3 Washburn 1 St. Paul Harding 2 Washburn 0 Irondalc 4 Washburn I St. Paul Johnson 6 Washburn 0 St. Paul Harding 4 Washburn 0 Irondalc 2 Washburn 3 Minneapolis West 2 SOCCER ROW |: M. Kavoukjian, S Radcliff. S Beyer. D Kunin. P. Knew. J. Wood. J. Carlson. B Winkeb ROW 2: J. Crumley. J Sutton. L Hovland. J Madm. D Johnson. B Karic. B. Sass. J. Tornquist. M Wyberg ROW 3: Coach Ario. B Trautman, A. Ward. C. Wakhuk. J. Taatjev J. Wallin. J. Caffrey. M. Broderkk 114 The cross country team captured the City Conference Championship for the first time in seven years. Senior Lonnie Roubinek led the team, placing third in the city. Sophomore Matt Trautman finished seventh, followed by Jim Hogberg, tenth, and Paul Spika. eleventh. Lane Jorgensen another outstanding runner suffered a severe pulled hip muscle and left the race. Enroutc to winning the title, the harriers edged Henry by two points and battered previous champ. Southwest, by twenty three points. The team, with many runners returning for the ’76 season, will be a perennial powerhouse in the future. ROW I: M Dwyer. P Keller. D Groos. E. Aguilar. P Vlavity. M Hutpeni. J. Berlin ROW' 2. T. Chatficld. G. Rcimcr. C. Covert. M Alcvi os. J. Hogberg. I.. Jorgensen. D. Wagner. I). Foster ROW’ 3: Coach Grockclt. I Dehner. P Kclchan. L. Roubinek. P. Spika. M. Bateson. M. Trautman 05 For the sixth consecutive year, the girls’ tennis team captured at least a share of the city championship. This year, under rookie Coach Mrs. Moody, the team with a 7-1 record tied for the city title. The team entered the Regions with hopes of placing highly. These hopes turned to reality when the team finished second in Region V. Although the team didn’t quite make it to state, one member did — sophomore Julie Ruder, the Region V champion. With ten members returning, the team looks forward to another winning season next year. 116 ROW I: L. Bassin, M. Waters. J. Ruder. E. Butler, K. Nordin. M. Cunco. M. l.undc. M. Wcrlcr ROW 2: Coach Moody. . Parsons. C King. N. Pryor. H. Vrooman, L. Blcwctt (Capt.). B. Roth. M. Brownrigg GIRLS’ TENNIS Tied for First in Conference Record: 7 wins I loss Washburn 5 Roosevelt 0 Washburn 5 West 0 Washburn 5 South 0 Washburn 5 North 0 Washburn 5 Henry 0 Washburn 5 Central 0 Washburn 2 Southwest 3 Washburn 3 Edison 2 Regions Washburn 5 North 0 Washburn 3 Ossco 2 Washburn 4 Southwest 1 Washburn 1 Park Center 4 117 SWIMMING ROW I A. Nellat. M Totall. R Bishir. L. Bennett. T. McParland (Capt). S. Bcctsch. J. Schiffcrlc. J. Ranum. S. Moffall, B. L awson ROW' 2: C. Rosencrantr. C. Crandall. L. Rice. G. Licb. C. Michael. P. Carl (Capt ). K. Ellingson. C. Saunders. P Bennett. S. Turnbaugh ROW' 3 A. Bell (Mgr.).Coach Eilcr.Coach Bumgarner. B. Haugc.S. Heidelberg.C. Becker.S. Mclnnis. L. Buchan. P. Brackney. K. Kennedy. J. Stake. C. Michael Kick! Pull! Stretch! Sprint! These are among the things yelled at girls. Thai ■■ ■■ is. if those girls happen to be on the swimming team. This year’s squad started practicing in the middle of August and worked for three months until November 6 when the Minneapolis conference meet was held. This year marked the first time in twenty years that a state meet was held for girls. Washburn sent six pco- to the meet. They were Pat — Brackney, Peggy Carl. Kim Ellingson. Suzy Heidelberg. Cathy Michael, and Lori Rice. Suzy Heidelberg won the 200 I.M. All in all, the season was a great success. GIRLS' SWIMMING Second in Conference Record: 6 wins — 4 losses Washburn 69 Henry 24 Washburn 80 Moundsview 125 Washburn 146 South 58 Washburn 66 Central 33 Lindbergh Relays — Fourth Place Washburn 119 West 77 Washburn 124 lidison 79 Washburn 93 Blake 119 Rochester Mayo 116 Washburn 61 Roosevelt 39 Washburn 102 Kellogg 113 Simlcy 115 Washburn 99 Southwest 105 Row I C. M a hone, A. Moon. W. Haug, L. Anderson, S. VanHouten, K. Adams Row 2: D. Zelinsky, L. Larson. A. Guillaume, C. Lewis,C. Miller Row 3: L. Gustafson (Mgr.), K. Warn, L. Salovich. S. Wade (Capt.). D. Odash. Coach Long This year’s volleyball team had a very disappointing season. With eleven out of the fifteen girls returning next year, the squad promises to be a good one. The girls started practice in August and continued through October for two and a half months to work out every day after school. They were a hard working and fast moving team. Unfortunately, it wasn’t quite good enough. With the youngness of the team. Coach Long used the season as a building year. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Tied for Fifth in Conference Record: 3 wins 6 losses Washburn 2 South 0 Washburn 0 Cooper 2 Washburn 2 Edison 0 Washburn 1 West 2 Washburn 0 Southwest 2 Washburn 0 Henry 2 Washburn 1 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 1 North 2 Washburn 2 Central 0 120 ROW I: D Campbell ROW 2: P Keller. D Kunin. P Kness.T. Black. P. Johnson ROW 3: B McLaughlin. G Rowland. J. Matlsson. D Horn. P. Olson. R. Mansion. Coach Hugstad. Coach Wald This year success was enjoyed by both the girls’ and boys' slalom teams. The girls’ team tied for third in the City Conference and sent Ann Markwardt to compete in state competition. The boys’ team started off their chain of success by coming in second in the Section III meet, went on to take the City Conference title, and made a fantastic finish by sending Mike Lloyd, Dave Flom. and Peter Kness to compete and win the Stale Title. ROW' I: S. RosenWoom. A Moon. L. Bassm. A Markwardt (Capt ). K Jones. C. Crandall ROW 2: Coach Yung. M. Abraham. K Matson. L. Curry. S. Heger ROW 3: C. King. A. Arundel, M. Cunco. B. Maunscll BOYS' SLALOM First in Conference Record: 8 wins 0 lusscs Washburn 1 Henry 2 Washburn 1 West 2 Washburn 1 North 2 Washburn 1 South 2 Washburn 1 Central 2 Washburn 1 Marshall-U 2 Washburn 1 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 1 Hdison 2 GIRLS' SLALOM Tied for Third in Conference Record: 5 wins — 2 losses Washburn 1 Henry 2 Washburn 2 West 1 W'ashburn 1 North 2 Washburn 1 South 2 Washburn 1 Central 2 Washburn 1 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 2 Edison 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fourth in Conference Record: 10 wins — 12 losses Washburn 72 Marshall-U 91 Washburn 65 Southwest 57 Washburn 54 Central 79 Washburn 61 Edison 31 Washburn 53 Roosevelt 51 Washburn 55 Bloomington Lincoln 37 Washburn 52 Mounds View 51 Washburn 39 North 43 Washburn 48 West 53 Washburn 52 South 58 Washburn 72 Henry 46 Washburn 47 Southwest 53 Washburn 48 Central 93 Washburn 79 Edison 56 Washburn 51 Roosevelt 53 Washburn 53 North 57 Washburn 65 West 56 Washburn 62 South 64 Washburn 59 Edina East 61 Washburn 64 Henry 54 Washburn 71 Park Center 57 Washburn 54 Columbia Heights 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW I: D. Ghizoni (Capt.). R. Robinson. S. Chamberlain. T. Moseley. K. Baglien ROW 2: Coach Stephens. C. Guillaume. T. Leslie, G- Kalinowski, D. Bourdreaux (Capt.). T. Teague. C. Cannon. L. Smith. Coach Perussc The varsity basketball team had a frustrating season, losing many heart-breaking games in the last seconds of play. City competition was more balanced this year which led to many exciting games for the Millers and for their fans. During winter break, the team played in a four team tournament at Mounds View. In their first game they played a strong game and beat Lincoln. The next night they returned to the tournament site to play Mounds View for the championship. The team came home with a trophy after beating the Mustangs by one point. In their first game in Region V play-off games, the team went up against a tough Park center team. Showing great team work, the team won the game which qualified them to play at the Met Sports Center. There they met up with a powerful Columbia Heights team. Although they were defeated. they kept the game exciting to the final whistle. Daryl Boudreaux was named to the all-conference team. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROW I: M. Pierson. T. Coleman. D. Mart. J. Schurkc. D. Foster. A. May ROW 2: J. Gilchrist, J. Johnson. Coach Perusse, I). Porter. I). Shepherd The sophomore basketball team had a most successful season, losing only two games. Their only loss in regular conference play was to Central by one point. The players showed great team work which led to balanced scoring throughout the season. Their rebounding ability played an important part in their many victories. The team was strong both offensively and defensively and proved this by taking first place in every tournament they played in. The titles they won were: Mounds View. City. Twin City, and the sophomore tournament. In the championship game of the sophomore tournament, the team beat Marshall-U which had previously given them their first loss of the season. The little Millers proved beyond all doubt that they were 1 and will be back next year to defend their 1 position. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First in Conference Record: 22 wins — 2 losses 82 Marshall-U 85 Washburn 87 Southwest 42 Washburn 76 Central 54 Washburn 97 Edison 25 Washburn 70 Roosevelt 39 Washburn 76 Lincoln 51 Washburn 78 Cooper 50 Washburn 68 North 41 Washburn 72 West 26 Washburn 86 South 38 Washburn 81 Henry 44 Washburn 74 Southwest 40 Washburn 52 Central 53 Washburn 85 Edison 32 Washburn 63 Roosevelt 47 Washburn 62 North 50 Washburn 76 West 41 Washburn 102 South 56 Washburn 63 Edina-East 57 Washburn 69 Henry 47 Washburn 56 St. Paul Central 38 Sophomore Tournament Washburn 67 Henry 66 Washburn 68 North 67 Washburn 71 Marshall-U 60 MEN S GYMNASTICS Last in the Conference Record: 0 wins — 6 losses Washburn 70.0 North 80.0 Washburn 51.2 Roosevelt 60 3 Washburn 45.35 Edison 75.8 Washburn 49.7J North 67.76 Washburn 39.0 Roosevelt 52.75 Washburn 42.74 Edison 65.05 REGION V A A MEET North 85.08 Edison 84.68 Roosevelt 74.38 Washburn 61.64 Central 8.15 GYMNASTICS ROW I: D Daun. P. Wright. P. Conway. J. Wright. B. Hall (Capt.) ROW 2: T. Bc al. Coach Hill. J. Tornquist, B. Dmcscn The men's gymnastics team record of zero wins and six losses docs not tell the true story of their season. With five returning veterans they had the talent, but not the luck. They lost their first two games by only ten points. The team improved greatly under the second year coaching of Jack Hill. Some fine individual performances were turned in by seniors Bill Dinc-sen on the trampoline and in floor exercise, Jeff Tornquist in the floor exercise, Pat Conway on the horse. Chris Walchuk on the high bar. and Brad Hall — captain for two years — on all-around. Although the team placed high in the Region V meet, they did not have anyone qualifying for the state meet. Next year will be thought of as a rebuilding year with only one junior returning. 125 The varsity hockey team of 1976. being as young as it was. did extremely well. There were only eight seniors on the team, with the other members being all underclassmen. Since the team was so young. Coach Noble switched a lot of junior varsity players back and forth from the .IV squad to the varsity squad. The Millers were blessed this year with very few injuries which enabled them to play consistently good hockey as they skated to fourth place in their conference behind Southwest. West, and Henry. With all the experience that the underclassmen are getting, next year's hockey team should be a thing to watch unlucky new jerseys or not! ROW 1: D. Endly. P. Myhrc, L. Jorgenson. G. Galarncau. K. Larson. R. Mcllum. B. Yates. M. Schultz. D. Roberts ROW 2: Coach Noble. M. Traill man. C. Vroomun. J Pratt. M Carlson. D. Carlson (Capt.), T. Stawman (Capt.). B. Troutman. J. Caffrey (Capt.). R. Smith VARSITY HOCKEY Fourth in Conference Record 9 wins 10 losses - 2 tics Washburn 0 Washburn -Washburn Washburn I Washburn 6 Washburn Washburn 7 W'ashburn 2 W'ashburn 7 W'ashburn 0 W'ashburn 7 Washburn 2 Washburn 0 W'ashburn 3 Washburn 3 Washburn Washburn I Washburn 3 Washburn 1 Washburn 7 Washburn • Bloomington Lincoln 5 Hopkins Lindbergh 8 Coon Rapids 5 Eisenhower 2 West 0 South I Edison 3 Minnetonka 2 North 0 Kenned) 4 Central I Southwest 5 Henry 3 Roosevelt 6 Central 2 Edison 0 Southwest 11 Henry 9 Fridley 4 Cretin 0 Roosevelt 3 Skate! Skate! Faster! Faster! Well, this year's junior varsity hockey team skated fast enough to win themselves first place in the Minneapolis conference. Also, with the aid of leading scorers Charlie Vrooman and Paul I larmon. the team captured the Twin City title by beating St. Paul Mar-ding. In the conference, the Mighty Millers remained undefeated as they averaged almost seven and a half points per game. The experience that the team has received this year should enable next year’s varsity team to be the best ever. J V HOCKEY JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY First in Conference Record: 18 wins 3 losses I tic Washburn 3 Lindbergh 2 Washburn 2 Eisenhower 3 Washburn 6 West 3 Washburn 5 South 4 Washburn 13 Edison 2 Washburn 1 Minnetonka 4 Washburn 13 Central 1 Washburn 3 Coon Rapids 5 Washburn II North 2 Washburn 6 Southwest 4 Washburn 5 Henry 4 Washburn 3 Roosevelt 1 Washburn II Central 1 Washburn 7 Edison 0 Washburn 2 Kennedy 0 Washburn 4 Southwest 3 Washburn 5 Henry 4 Washburn 7 Marshall-U 0 W'ashburn 5 Fridley 5 Washburn 4 Cretin 1 TWIN CITY GAME Washburn 6 Harding 4 ROW I- I) Fndlv J Johnson. G. Galarncau. J. Prola. D. Schultz, P. Harmon (Capt). B Yates. P. Myhrc C.ipt ). J. Sutton ROW 2: l! Jkc,u K Kancr (Mgr ). R Roth. J Dyer. C Vrooman (Capt ). J Pratt. K. Frykman. M. Carlson. D. Harmon. S. Moffatt. M. 128 Coach Jockctty. K. Kancr (Mgr Trautman With an impressive finish, the junior varsity team wrestled their way to second place in the conference. The grapplcrs composed of mostly under classmen and coached by Mr. Gagstetter for his third season, finished behind first-place winner Roosevelt. With a crop of young wrestlers, many members of the squad have high expectations of advancing to the varsity team next year. JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Second in Conference Record: 11 wins I loss Washburn 49 South 18 Washburn 48 North 19 Washburn 60 West 6 Washburn 37 Central 6 Washburn II Southwest 22 Washburn 31 Roosevelt 33 Washburn 34 Edison 30 Washburn 55 Henry 9 Washburn 37 Lincoln 25 Washburn 60 Cretin 9 Washburn 56 St. Louis Park 10 ROW I: D. Gross. D. McCreary, D. Carlson. T. Longman. J. Hoffman. B. Simondet. B Bishop. ROW 2: Coach Gagstcucr. D. Capouch. J. Longman. P Bens. R. Hagedorn. J. Gibson. D. Hillman. C. Lake. C. Carlson (Mgr.) 129 130 ROW 1: J. Berlin. T. Lawrence. D. Shabcl.T. Raymond. T. Winkcls. G. Winkcls. T Farr(Capi.). B. Winkcls. S. Longman ROW 2: Coach Gagstcticr. C. Carlson (Mgr.). T. Chresand. E. Lawrence. D. King. R. Hodge (Cap!.). J. Ramstad. L. Vossen. B. Wendcl. Couch Rasmussen The wrestling team comprised of only three seniors. enjoyed an excellent season. The first test of WRESTLING Second in Conference Record: 11 wins — 4 losses Washburn 33 South 27 Washburn 29 North 31 Washburn 38 Cretin 18 Washburn 52 West 6 Washburn 46 Central 17 Washburn 35 Bcnildc-St. Margarets 17 Washburn 26 Southwest 25 Washburn 35 Roosevelt 22 Washburn 29 Edison 26 Washburn 14 Lincoln 28 Washburn 19 St. Louis Park 25 Washburn 42 Henry II REGIONS Washburn 30 Brooklyn Center 19 W'ashburn 25 Edison 24 W'ashburn 9 Fridley 39 the season came when Washburn hosted an invitational tournament. Taking second place and the runner-up trophy in the tournament, the team went on to a victorious year. Led by senior co-captains Rick Hodge and Todd Farr, the team defeated a strong Edison squad for the first time in eight years. With many young, good, and eager wrestlers returning, the varsity squad has high hopes for next year. 131 ROW I: M. VanEvery. J. Hcrum, M. Goodman. J. Rogers, M. Scully, E. Ulrich ROW 2: M. Krook, B. Tillcmans. D. Pederson. P. Booth. M. Fleming. J. Ford ROW 3: Coach Turnbaugh. P. Jungers. D. DcsMarais, D. VanHccl. S. Marsh. M Barnum. G. Peek. P. Mavity ROW 4: Coach Eiler, T. Ostrem, D. Stoppelman. M. Fuller (Capt.). G. Ulrich (Capt.). L. Anderson. M. Maynard. M. Saunders VARSITY SWIMMING Third in Conference Record: 7 wins 3 losses Washburn 115 South 54 Washburn 59 Marshall-U 21 Washburn NO Henry 62 Washburn 100 Roosevelt 72 Washburn 90 Southwest 82 Washburn 81 Central 91 Washburn 32 Edison 50 Washburn 55 West 25 Washburn 27 Edina-East 56 Washburn 96 St. Paul Mariner 76 VARSITY Paced through the season by the veterans of the squad, the varsity team put forth an impressive showing in the District 17 meet. The 400 yard freestyle relay consisting of seniors Marc Fuller. Dave Stoppelman, Mark Saunders, and Greg Ulrich went on to win the first place medal. Dan VanHccl placed fourth in the 100 yard butterfly, and the 200 yard medley relay team was third. Greg Ulrich qualified for the state meet in the 50 yard freestyle. 132 ROW 1:0. Rcimcr, M. Zcnisck. J. Richards. J. Jallo. M. Hafncr ROW' 2: C. Moon. J. Dcland. J. Lukcns, D. Kdlcy, D. Pik.il, J. Miller SOPHOMORE SW IMMING Third in Conference Record: 7 win — 3 losses Washburn 47 Marshall-U 30 W'a hburn 116 Henry 25 Washburn 78 While Bear 64 Washburn 19 Edina-East 64 W'ashburn 93 Central 22 Washburn 48 West 33 W'ashburn 74 South 98 Washburn 116 Roosevelt 45 W'ashburn 67 Southwest 98 Washburn 42 Edison 32 Consisting of mostly under classmen and junior highers, the team went through many long, hard and often strenous workouts. A year of rapid improvement and experience for future years to come, the tankers “paddled to another successful season. Led by Coach Eilcr for the ninth year, the swimmers went on to finish third in the city sophomore meet. 133 BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Tied for Fourth in Conference Record: 8 wins — 6 losses Washburn 36 South 38 Washburn 38 Henry 41 Washburn 42 Edison 44 Washburn 44 Central 34 Washburn 59 Orono 36 Washburn 33 Southwest 40 Washburn 37 Robbinsdalc 36 Washburn 48 Dc LaSalle 42 Washburn 51 West 19 Washburn 33 North ’6 Washburn 45 Roosevelt 42 Washburn 23 Highland Park REGIONAL 65 Washburn 40 Columbia Heights 38 Washburn 33 Bcnildc St. Margaret's 59 ROW |: J. Ruder. W Haug. S. VanMouten. R. Nichols. R. Foster. E. Shoop ROW 2: A. Guillaume. L. Salovich. Coach Long. B. Bronson (Capt.). L. Gustafson (Mgr.). S. Wade. D. Odash This year’s girls' varsity basketball team felt both the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. After losing some very emotion packed games, the girls put together a successful basketball season. The last seconds of many of their games determined whether or not they would be victorious. When the team entered regional play, they met up with some lough competition. They kept their first game exciting by defeating Columbia Heights by two points. In their next regional game, the team met up with a strong, undefeated Bcnildc-St. Margaret’s team. They played the game with a lot of enthusiasm but were defeated. Two team members, Blcnda Bronson and Rae Foster, were named to the all-city team. The girls’ junior varsity basketball team, coached by second-year coach Sue Olin, had a frustrating season; but as it progressed, the team accelerated to new heights. Their first win was over Orono where both their offense and defense were fired up. Their defense held Orono down to a team total of 8 points and offensively scored 48 points to bring home a win. The J. V. team started out with many players but as the season continued, the number of girls, who were participating. dwindled but much talent remained. At the close of their season, they beat previously undefeated North in a close game. By the end of their season, the girls showed a great deal of team work and hope for a good basketball season next year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Tied for Eighth in Conference Record: 2 win 9 looses Washburn 8 South 13 Washburn 22 Henry 32 Washburn 9 Edison 20 Washburn 13 Central 20 Washburn 46 Orono 8 Washburn 24 Southwest 27 Washburn 14 Robbmsdalc 39 Washburn 16 Del aSallc 23 Washburn 26 West 34 Washburn 20 North 18 Washburn 25 Roosevelt 31 Under first year coach, Nancy Bclland, the girls' gymnastics team remained undefeated throughout the entire season. However, Edison and West gave Washburn a run for their money” by losing only by two and five points respectively. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS First in Conference Record: 9 wins — 2 losses Washburn 72.6 Henry 55.0 Washburn 64.65 Blake 65.55 Washburn 76.4 Southwest 66.5 Washburn 75.25 Edison 71.55 Washburn 67.55 Roosevelt 5S65 Washburn 79.85 W'atcrtown 84.15 Washburn 77.0 South 53.0 Washburn 74.45 West 69.95 W'ashburn 66.8 North 40.5 W'ashburn 72.35 Central 50.6 GYMNASTICS 136 RONV I: A. Nellav D. Callcndar. P. Letofsky.S. Rowland. L. Hazel. W. Antounc. D Haley. J. Dornficld ROW 2: A. Bracchi (Capt ). V. Hirdlcr. B Ncllas. P Birth. D. Hild. S McGoldrick. L. Rice. R Bell. L. Peterson ROW 3: G. Pearson (Ass‘t Coach). Coach Bclland. J. Leek (Mgr ). J. Wilcox (Capt.). C. Herndge. J. Nichols. D. Diessner. M. Schonncson ROW I; B Johnson, M. Kavoukjian ROW 2: Conch Wald. A Husby. D. Roise. C. Covert. D. Zahncr ROW 3: J Wallin, D. Kclchan. P. Sptka (Capt.). J. Powell Lots of depth and the fact that Washburn's cross-country ski team had the most girls on it in the whole city, enabled the skiers to take third place in the conference. Led by captain Ruth Robinson, most of the girls were very consistent in their skiing, usually finishing in the top twenty. Since all the team will be coming back next year. Coach Yung looks for a good season. The boys nordic ski team was not only made up of fine cross-country skiers, but also two jumpers. The team combined with the downhill team to tic for first place in the conference. From there, the crosscountry skiers skied to third place in their section. AND SKI JUMPING NORDIC SKIING ROW I: Coach Wald. K. Weid. R Raich. R Robinson (Capt ) ROW' 2: Coach Yung. L. Fuller. J. Quanbcck. B. Johiuon, P. Ohmc ROW 3: J. Tajtjcs. N. Mogberg. J. Ungar. L_ Pratt ROW 4: L Hoyl. A. Rogers. S. Premack BOYS' NORDIC SKIING Tied for First in Conference Record: 6 wins — 2 losses Washburn I South 2 Washburn I West W'ashburn I Edison 2 Washburn 2 Roosevelt I Washburn I Central 2 Washburn I Marshall-U 2 Washburn 2 North I Washburn I Henry 2 GIRLS’ NORDIC SKIING Tied Tor Third in Conference Record: 4 wins — 3 losses Washburn 1 Henry 2 Washburn 2 West 1 Washburn 1 North 2 Washburn 1 South 2 Washburn 1 Central 2 Washburn 2 Roosevelt 1 W'ashburn 2 Edison 1 Coach Dills. T. Lee. G. Fofd. D. Siegel. L. Chin. J. Danielson (Capt ). C. Scmba TABLE TENNIS TABLE TENNIS Third in Stale Record 6 wins — 6 losses Washburn 3 St. Thomas Academy 13 Washburn 4 Alexandria Ramsey 12 Washburn II Sibley 5 Washburn 8 Mariner 9 Washburn 9 Central 7 Washburn 9 Edina-East 7 Washburn 16 Edina-W'est 0 Washburn 2 Alexandria Ramsey 14 Washburn 7 St Thomas Academy 9 W ashburn 5 Edina-West II STATE TOURNAMENT W ashburn 9 Stblcv 0 W ashburn 5 St. Thomas 9 Washburn’s table tennis team competed for its second year this season. Based on the team’s ability, the team competed in the AAA division, the highest division in state high school competition. In regular season play, the team won five matches and lost five matches and placed third in the final state championships. Jim Danielson was selected for the all-state team and Chuck Scmba was voted to be the most improved player of the season. The team, primarily composed of juniors, was coached by Mr. Dills. The ’75 golf team, composed of all seniors, was coached by Mr. Dave Ru-liffson. Competing in a tough bracket, the team finished fifth in the Minneapolis conference and fifth in the District 17 meet. Sending Jeff Arundel. John Okada, and Dick Talbott as entries from Washburn, they finished fourteenth in the Regions. With no returning veterans. Coach Ru-liffson has a wide outlook toward the 76 season. GOLF BOYS' GOLF Fifth in Conference Record: 5 wins-4 losses Washburn 8 1 2 Washburn 5 1 2 Washburn 18 1 2 Washburn 15 | 2 Washburn 21 Washburn 5 | 2 Washburn 13 Washburn 16 1 2 Washburn 15 Southwest 14 1 2 Roosevelt 20 1 2 South 7 Central 8 1 2 West 6 1 2 Edison 14 1 2 Henry 14 1 2 North 8 1 2 Vocational 3 ROW I: M. Grubc. M. Grube. D. Talbott (Co-Capt.) ROW 2: J. Arundel (Co-Capt ) Coach Ruliffson J. Okada 139 VARSITY BASEBALL ROW I: K. Baglicn. T. Anderson. J. Johnson. J. Caffrcy. C. Middlcbrook, R. Nelson. J. Maltsson. S. Fiebiger, G. Ulrich ROW' 2: D. Ario (Capt.), D. Slanko. J. Gamble. P. Spika. Coach Stephens. P. Run (Capt.). J. Machacck, J. Villas. S. Gallos. M. Pedersen (Mgr.) Miller baseball '75 struck out this year in the first game of district competition. Although they hit their way into third place in the city conference, the ball stopped bouncing their way in districts. The mighty Millers lost to Marshall-U after three extra innings of play, 8 to 11. Poor weather hindered outdoor practices, but once out on the diamond the Millers proved that they could play ball. With lost of team work and enthusiasm, the Millers edged a highly rated South team and smashed our long-time rival Southwest. The highlight of the Miller’s season was playing in the Brooklyn Center tournament. The Millers scintillated in their second place finish, bowing only to Moorhead in the final game. VARISTY BASEBALL Tied for Third in Conference Record: 7 wins-7 losses Washburn 2 Washburn 5 Washburn 2 Washburn 9 Washburn 6 Washburn 14 Washburn 5 Washburn 14 Washburn 3 Washburn 2 Washburn 8 Edison 7 Vocational 4 South 1 North 1 West 4 Central 0 Henry 9 Southwest 0 Richfield 4 Roosevelt 4 Marshall-U II BROOKLYN CENTER TOURNAMENT Washburn 3 Minot. ND I Washburn 11 Duluth East 5 Washburn 4 Moorhead 10 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Last in Conference Record: 1 win-7 losses Washburn 1 Edison 6 Washburn 1 South 7 Washburn 2 North 3 Washburn 5 West 6 Washburn 7 Central II Washburn 3 Henry 15 Washburn 12 Southwest 8 Washburn 5 Roosevelt 7 The 75 sophomore baseball team led by Coach Wurst finished last in the conference with an only victory over crosstown archrival Southwest. In nonconfcrcncc play, the Millers defeated Edina-West twice and Richfield. The team with a good defensive unit on the field failed to produce in the offensive department. The members of the team with an overall good moral will be tested when trying out for the varsity team. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL 142 ROW I; T. Anderson. S. Radcliff. L. Sclitad. K Daly. P Kemp. D Denman. B We$lhoff. J. Sovell. J. Shand ROW 2: R Tillcmans. T. Peterson. J. Mady. D. King. M Ellison. L. Smith. D. Lawson. T. Witu. Coach Wursi The 75 team, with many improved players, enjoyed an outstanding year by reaching the District 17 finals. The team sent Mark Saunders and Joe Bicker to districts in singles while Scott Merrill and Tom Moseley went as the doubles entry and captured the doubles title. The netters with strength from first singles through second doubles will be highly rated in the city for the 1976 sea- son. TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS Third in Conference Record: 7 wins — 2 losses Washburn 3 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 5 North 0 Washburn 3 South 2 Washburn 5 Vocational 0 Washburn 4 Henry 1 Washburn 3 Central 2 Washburn 3 Southwest 2 Washburn 2 Edison 3 Washburn 1 West 4 NONCONFERENCE Washburn 5 Marshall-U 0 CITY TOURNAMENT Washburn 3 Southwest 2 Washburn 3 Edison 2 Washburn 2 West 3 ROW I: S. Caffrey, S. Hetland, D. Robert . E. Youngdahl, D. Van Heel. B. Trautman. C. Semba. ROW 2: Coach Potter. T Moseley, P Conway. J. Bicker. (Capt.) S. Merrill, M. Saunders. M. Braun. T. Popham. 143 TRACK The ’75 track team was coached by LaRue Nelson, Ben Grokett, and Jack Hill. Suffering through pulled muscles, sore ankles, and poor weather, the track team finished a respectable fourth place in the City Conference and fifth in the Minneapolis Relays. The mile relay team composed of Dave Flom, Chuck LeBon, Jim Zobel, and Kirk Anderson placed first in the City Meet. On the field. Bob Sefton placed first in the Minneapolis Relays and went on to place fourth in regions in the discuss throw. The team sent Daryl Boudreaux to the state meet in the high jump along with Todd Mayes in the 100 yard dash. BOYS' TRACK City Meet Roosevelt 113 Southwest 88 South 58 Washburn 51 Edison 42 Central 40 Henry 39 North 38 West 20 Minneapolis Relay Roosevelt 82 Southwest 64 South 63 Henry 46 Washburn 43 Cctnral 34 W North 30 Edison 23 West 13 ROW I: K. Mecklenburg. C. Lockrcm. J. Herum. M. Monk. T. Coleman. D. Foster. R. Olson. T. Midboc. M. Trautman, C. Lawrence. C. Boyce. M. Vaughn. J. Tornquist. M. Kavoukjian, L. Jorgensen. M. Huspcni. ROW 2: T. Mayes. P. Mayes, S. Klug. J. Zobcl. M. Fleming. S. Sagcdahl. J. Ramstad, J. Hogbcrg, K. Anderson. P. Bohan (Capt.), P. Peterson. D. Hodge. D. Larsen. M. Ness. J. Dyer, R. Simington. ROW 3: Coach Nelson, D. Stanton. J. Simington. B. McLaughlin. G. Comb. P. Betts. D. Boudreaux, K. Bohan. J. Gosselin. T. Teague. L. Roubinek. M. Vossen, C. LcBon. B. Scfton, G. Sturdivant, K. Webster. Coach Grokett With a new team of young talent, the 1975 Girls Badminton team tied for fifth in their conference. Many hours of hard practice put in each day by every girl, meant very rapid improvement. Washburn's toughest competition came from Southwest. West. Henry, and Edison. with many of the matches going into three games. This year’s squad was primarily made up of underclassmen, and with only four seniors gone, next year’s team has a good chance of placing higher in the conference. GIRLS’ BADMINTON Tied for Fifth in Conference Record: 5 wins — 5 losses Washburn 6 Central 1 Washburn 0 Henry 7 Washburn 5 Vocational 2 Washburn 0 Marshall-U 7 Washburn 4 Roosevelt 3 Washburn 2 West 5 Washburn 3 Edison 4 Washburn 0 Southwest 7 Washburn 4 North 3 Washburn 4 South 3 146 ROW I: J. Northcnscold. D. Beeson, T. Simondet, S. Van Houten, S. Holbrook. K McKay. P. Romain. T. Patnodc, J. Mehaffey, S. Roscnbloom ROW 2: S. Warn (Mgr.), D. Odash. K. Nordin. N. Pryor. J. Sorensen. G. Michclsen (Capt.), K. Frangos, C. King. M. Baker. Coach Moody % 5o r GOLF The girls golf team of 1975 did a good job and they had a good time doing it. They were out on the golf courses whenever they could to practice. Usually practice ran two or three times a week. A total of nine girls were on the squad and over half of them will be returning next year under Mr. Dills. He will be starting his third season with the girls golf team. With a team comprised of mostly underclassmen, they finished in sixth place in their conference. GIRLS GOLF Sixth in Conference Record: 6 wins — 6 losses Washburn 7 West 2 Washburn 0 Southwest 9 Washburn 8 Central 1 Washburn 2v Manthall-1) 6 Vi Washburn lYi South IVi Washburn A North 5 Washburn 2Y Edison 6Vj Washburn IW Southwest 7V Washburn 0 Marshall-U 9 Washburn 9 Vocational 0 Washburn 7 Henry 2 Washburn 5 Roosevelt 4 147 ROW I; A. Arundel. B. DcLapp. L. Monk. G. Erickson. C. Olson ROW 2: J Erickson. S. Nelson. S Wolf. B. Frost. Coach Dills TRACK GIRLS’ TRACK First in Conference Record: 5 wins — 0 losses Washburn 99 Washburn 97 Washburn 48 Washburn 65 Washburn 86 Roosevelt 27 South 16 North 29 Blake 17 West 43 Southwest 35 South 21 Roosevelt 41 Central 47 Southwest 28 NON-CONFERENCE St. Cloud Invitational — 6th Place 148 Under the blazing sun of Bernard Field at South High School, the girls track team of 1975 convincingly proved that they were the best ... again. This marked the sixth straight year that the Miller team has won the District 17 title. The Millers sent 15 girls to the Region Five meet in St. Cloud where two girls, Steph Van Dcvcrc and Blcnda Bronson qualified to compete in state competition which was held at Richfield High School. Coach Gagstetter feels this year’s team “just did a super job.” ROW I; R. Foster. R. Raich. M. Gibson. R. Robinson. B Andcrcs (Capt). L. Pratt. L. Salovich. A. Grambsch. S. Johnson. G. l.ieb. S. Sandvig ROW 2: P. Waison (Mgr.), S. Van Devcrc (Capt ), J. Hale. S. Johnson. C. Bergstrom. L. Jones. S. Sandvig. K. Wied. A. Guillaume. D. Callcndar, S. Beaty ROW 3: Coach Gagstetter. B Bronson. E. Fahey. D. Zelinsky. M. Tripp. J. Ellison. D. Ries. J. McDonald S. Haug. J. Brown, Coach Kupcho 149 The class of 1976 entered their senior year with mixed emotions. They were happy because they were finally going to be the leaders of the school. But the seniors were sad too because they knew that an end was coming quickly to the three fun years they’ve spent at Washburn. The seniors have had much to remember from their first to final year. Naturally, they can take most pride in their senior year. Memorable class happenings were the Senior Snow Party, the Senior Movie, the Bicentennial. the Senior All-Night Party, and of course graduation. Graduation came sooner than most seniors expected it to. and it brought the time for them to meet new horizons. The seniors. after being together for at least three years, will now have to branch out. each going his own separate way. Hopefully they’ll keep the ‘Spirit of 76’ with them. We know the ropes We know the tricks Cause we’re the class of ’76. L. Blewett. Secretary. M. Saunders. Treasurer. C. Johnson. Advisor. A. Abdo. Vice President. B. Coulter. President SENIOR OFFICERS The senior board met to plan the senior activities every Monday at 2 p.m. in room 015. Their responsibilities included reporting back to individual homerooms, reading the senior bulletin on Wednesday, and receiving input for future considerations. The board resurrected the class movie which has not been a senior class function since the class of 1970. Doughnut dunks plus class contributions served as the source of income. The board also planned the snow party, helped with commencement, and selected the class theme. SENIOR THEME Not everything that is faced can be changed; But nothing can be changed until it is faced. James Baldwin 152 Bill Coulter, President ROW I: M. Kavoukjian ROW 2: L. Gustafson, S. Reid. P. Carl. J. Ferguson. L. Salovich, A. Guillaume SENIOR BOARD ROW I: J. Strandlund. A. Abdo. B. DcLapp. R. Kancr. K. Steffer, S. Darula. K Nordin ROW 2: B. Coulter, M. Saunders. L. Blcwctt. L. Lincoln. B Despard 153 Laurinc Eckes Ted Dystc Laura Chin David Fisher Daniel Carlson Sandra Danila Washburn Service Award First National Bank Award Miller of the Year Daughters of the American Revolution Award Wcndall Threatts Leonard Moses Physical Fitness Award Angclc Guillaume Athena Award Scars Business Career Development Program Award James Strandberg Rose Reese Award Michael Kavoukjian Bausch and Lomb Science Award Lori Quadc Homemaker of Tomorrow Award SENIOR THE WASHBURN SERVICE AWARD — Selected by their classmates this award was won by Laurine Eckes and Ted Dystc for their outstanding service to their class and school. It is the oldest and most prestigious award at Washburn. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD — This award was given to Laura Chin and David Fisher for their scholarship, character, initiative, and dependability. They were chosen by the senior advisors. MILLER OF YEAR — On the basis of his scholarship, leadership, and character, as well as his athletic ability, the Washburn Athletic Council chose Daniel Carlson to receive this award. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION — This award was presented to Sandra Darula because of her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. She was chosen by the Social Studies Department. LEONARD MOSES PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD Wcndall Threatts 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. AWARDS ATHENA AWARD — This award was presented to Angclc Guillaume on the basis of athletic leadership, academics. quality, and character. She was chosen by the women’s sports coaches. SEARS BUSINESS CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AWARD — Chosen for good citizenship, proven dependability and responsibility, leadership qualities, and general business skills, the Business Department chose Angclc Guillaume to receive this award. ROSE REESE AWARD — The Social Studies Department awarded James Strandberg with this award for his interest in international understanding and foreign affairs. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD — Based on the progress he has made in the field of science for the past three years and the initiative he has shown, this award was presented to Michael Kavoukjian. He was chosen by the Science Department. HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW — This award was presented to Lori Quadc for her high score on the test sponsored by General Mills in the field of Home Economics. 154 Lisa Gulbrandson Roxanne Hill Barbara Johnson Rhea Kaner Michael Kavoukjian Kay Nordin Lori Quadc David Roisc Mark Schibilla Bruce Trautman John Villas Julie Voigt The 1976 lop honor group is composed of fourteen seniors who rank at the top three percent of their class. These seniors arc chosen on their academic performance during their three years at Washburn. 155 These students talents are not only limited to the academic studies, but may also be found in many extracurricular activities. All books and no play. THE ARE Joseph Banc Timothy Bailey Ann Abdo Cynthia Albertson David Aldcrson Michael Aldrich and tigger too! l-thel Alexander Beverly Alstad Kirkland Anderson Mary Anderson Kevin Baglien I e on cops type Todd Anderson mWS Bradley Bachnian I hope he doesn't call on Ml Keep in touch Milan Barcficld Robert Barth Richard Becker Donna Beeson James Bell Veronica Bell Bruce Bennett Jennifer Bcntle I (..in I I.ilk now Timothy Bartko Douglas Berg I nomas Bcrglund I hcodorc Bc at Daniel Bjornson Kurl Bohan Christopher Blunt Bridget Borchcrl Lynn Blcwctt Mark Blattic 'Good morning APEX1 Carlos Boyce Daryl Boudreaux Bridget Brown James Brass Blenda Bronson Anita Bracchi Patricia Brackncy Sharon Brown Julie Brown Zachary Brown Steven Brown haven't made any mistake' yet'' l.ook at my muscles!' Timothy Bruslad Rex Bryngclson Jane Burgess Ellen Butler Brenda Buhn I jkc like we're working “She likceJ m joke Diane Butts Tim. what are ou doing November 14? Peggy Carl Paul Carland Candace Carlson Daniel Carlson Rac Anne Carlson Margaret Carr Mary Bu ard Joseph Caffrey Deanna Callender Dave Campbell Patrick Campion Samuel Chamberlain Laura Chin Laurel Christianson n i put mis yeast on my ncaa win i grow taller? Julecne Chcllcn Ldward Christenson Virgcl Cole Mar Collins Patrick Conway I read with my eyes closed. Marsha Currier Douglas Daun Larry Couch William Coulter Christopher Covert Elizabeth Crockett John Crockett Susan C upryna Linda Dagoberg Duane Dahlke Paul Dalland John Dam man Sandra Darula Laurie Dean Barbara Dcl.app “Making paper airplanes is very intricate work,' The orange and “Boo Maria Delcaro Patrick Denman Pamela DesMarais Bobbcltc Despa rd Sally Diessner William Dincscn Which one should I pick Rebecca Doyle Tom Dudley Who's going to talk first l.aurinc Kckes Dale D ubak Diane Egan Judith Ellison Karen Efron Annette Ellis John Evingson Kathleen Evers Catherine Fahey Todd Farr Jeaninc Ferguson Stephen Fiebiger Wayne Fimon Ten more pound to go until Prom. I'm not going to smile? “Monday ick' Annette Fisher “Here � c go again!” Richard F.ndly Janet Erhard Debra Erickson Gloria Erickson Josette Espensen Reading ♦ Writing t.oi of I un David Fisher -, XT I •Ouch! My arm! Carol Flodin Vicki l;oth Stephen Gallos Joseph Gamble David Garcia David (ihi oni You can’t play the trumpet and chew bubble gum at the same time David Mom Marcus Fuller Deborah Ghi oni Jessica Gibson Jay Gilchrist Julie Gillquist Lisa Gulbrandson Brian Gustafson Lynn Gustafson Anna Haak I he answer to is Kathryn Graning Craig Circcn Mark Grinncll Michael Grady Mary Grambsch Jan Gudmestad Angele Guillaume Michael Haley Bradley Hall Elizabeth Hall Deborah Hanscom Mark Hansen Robert Hare ira Paula Hayes Peter Hayes One more lime The gang David Hclseth DA Michelle Henry Kathleen llirsch Richard Hodge Jeffery Hoffman James Hogberg Jeffrey Holmbcrg Nick Hoyc You've got to be kidding. Steven Hctland Regina Henry Joy Hreha Mark Huspeni “Work. work, work' (owbos Joe lnkC' again “llcy. all right! 1 Lisa Jaunty Kimberly Iverson Kavni Jenkins Collette Jennings Barbara Johnson Bradley Johnson Jeffrey A. Johnson Kimberly Johnson Robert Johnson Willie Johnson Scott Johnston Cynthia Jones Lane Jorgensen Lee Kaibcl Gregory Kalinowski I W ISI• I Knew the answer! ' “Mtmev. moneN. mnne . im ne Palricia Kalomas I cl’ btiogie' Scot I Kam.inn “Who. me' Sisih h� ur sn«we Khca Kancr Thomas Kasperek Michael Kavoukjian C ind Keating Scott Keith Daniel Kelehan Silly buy! Juc ♦ himself1 I « c lokc nmc .ii lhe game ami they're off Part l a pencil are eatable ' James Kisc Diane Klees Kristine Kolesar Beth Kor cnowski Paul Kreiser Smile u're on ( andid amera James I .aughlin Don't ask me how n works Kathryn I aw son (iregory l.ccy Laurel Lehnherr Timothv Leslie Daniel I eVoir Silence � s golden ( ome on tom. at least give it a tr C atherine LuVine Ldward Lawrence Karol Krueger Brian I aine Jaime Lair David Larsen Richard Larson Debra I aVictoire Raymond Libby Elizabeth Lincoln Michael Lindahl Nancy Lindgren Jeffrey Lindsay Will ihc rc.il King and Queen please stand up? Michael Lloyd Deborah I oud Julie Lowcn Norman l.unde Donna Lundy David Lyons Jeffrey Machacek Tamorah Mahnerd Kathleen Mallby Computer dating on the cash register’ ”lek. it feck like mu h' James Man avrakos Mark Mason Kim Massic Donald Matheson Jeff Mailsson “Onl 54 minutes to jto' Todd Mayes Man Maynard John McCormick Daniel McCucn Jennifer MeDermid Gary McDowell Sandra McGowan Michael McGuire Bruce McLaughlin Rosemary McLaughlin Teresa McParland Thomas Mchlin Scott Merrill Carolyn Meyer Lynne Mierk LuAnn trie to type right . Angie nukes cents out of Business Christina Miller Kristie Miller Anthony Mitchell Debbie Moen Barbara Moosbrugger Washburn's melting pot Ross Munson Jody Nelson Karen Nelson Mark Nelson Paul Nelson Diane Odash Paul Olson John Olson Karin Olson Christine Olson ray Olson Jane Nichols Kay Nordin Russell Nygren Wayne O'Brien Kathleen O’Riley Can anyone hear what they‘re saying' Patricia Ogilvic Patricia Oslund Steven Palmquist How do I love tally day? I.et me count the ways. 175 Dennis Parrow George Paterson Blisabeth Pearson Janet Pearson Is he looking I think I’m going to be sick ” My morning ration of paint' Its getting it straight that I hate. Nancy Pryor Lori Quadc Ann Rasmussen Kevin Raymond Bryan Reed Susan Reid Alice Rhincs Catherine Robinson David Roberts Janean Rczab You can do the writing. David Roise Gregg Rotvold Daniel Rollay Susan Rosenblooni Randy Roscncrant l.aunie Roubinek Theresa Roundtree Teresa Ruder Pamela Russell Tamara Russell Cecelia Ryan LuAnn Salovich 'JunI think another day of disccting frogs before first lunch! _______________ “Drag man drag it’s Monday morning? Cicc. I wonder if I should answer it true or false? No first hour no second hour no third hour .. . etc. Mark Schibilla Christine Schrader Judy Schroder Michael Schultz William Schweitzer David Sanford Robert Sass Daniel Satterberg Mark Saunders Paul Schatzlcin Robert Scarlett Sheila Scon Krin Scully Robert Sefton Denise Shaffer William Sharp So this is what the water tower looks like in the day time I hope Mr. Heck doesn’t find my typing mistake I can't wait until the donut dunk starts. Those donuts sure smell good. Hey. I really like that! Kevin Shcelcy Jeremiah Simington Theresa Simondet Ricki Skognian Mark Smalley Connie Smith Robin Smith Belinda Snow 179 Cicorgc Sorrells Paul Spika Joni Soderstrom Kevin Stanton Kathryn Steffer James Strandberg David Stoppelman You ought to know Timothy Strawman Jaci Strandlund I like to look at the picture. My girdle is killing me! Tom Teague Douglas I ay lor lirich Thompson Raedean Thornton Wcndall Threatts Jeff Tornquist Anne Theurer Good night, sleep tight, until we meet again John Villas Andrew Sisters watch out! If you look at her one more time! Michael Wagner They told me one day I'd be a star. Jon Vossen Michael Waddick Bruce Trautman Gregory Ulrich Jean Urbanck Laurie Vadcr Daniel VanHccl Julie Voigl ran James Wallin Oh. that's the wrong note! Another l.orctta I ynn! Elizabeth Walton Susan Warn Patricia Warren Mary Waters Carol Waterston SENIORS REMEMBER Paula Watson Our jiIvimt! Three fabulous years at Washburn ... 50th year ... 48th class ... Class of ’76 ... Class Officers ... Senior Board .. Senior Snow Party ... Senior Homeroom ... Senior Advisors ... Senior Movie ... Senior Bulletin ... Senior Theme ... Commencement ... Bicentennial .. Camp Ihduhapi ... Cap and gown measurements ... College Applications ... College Fair . ACT ... CEEB ... PSAT ... SAT ... Grist ... NHS ... Saturday Night ... Senior Awards ... Top Honors ... WAHIAN ... Homecoming Float Burning ... State Basketball Tournament ... Co-ed health with Ruliffson ... No hanky panky ... Co-ed gym ... Snow week cake fight ... City Hockey Champs ... Welcome Week ... Homecoming ... Millwheels ... Snowwcck ... Pepfests ... AFS Students ... Cancelled programs ... Class Rings .. Doughnut Dunks ... Finals ... High School Bowl ... Miller Men ... No more excuse notes ... 2 o'clock on Fridays ... Two lunch periods .. The Rocks .. Concession Stand ... Poplars ... Poplar trees ... The sealing of the lockers ... June 7th. James Weidert Michael Welch Michael Wellman Dianne Wells Martha Wcrler Thcrcsc Werz Laurie Wessling Robert Wcthcrall Pamela White Timothy Wichmann Jolic Wilcox Martha Willett Timothy Willcttc Susan Wolf The 5PIRIT OVFV S iaKmq ov Washburn Miqh SeKoe I Margaret Wood Andrew Yce Linda Yonak Hrik Youngdahl Janis Zcmpcl James Zobcl SENIORS A I Mo. Ann 4. 27. 31. 32. 38. 64. 66. 84. 85. 152. 153. 156. 164. |7|. 172. 1X3 ... C'hccHeading. CiirK' Choir. Forensics. Mill-wheels. Senior Baird. Student Council. Vice President of Senior Class. Treasurer of Girls Choir, (iolliards Albertson, Cynthia 156. I5X Alderson. David 67.6X. 72. 156 Chess : C lub. ( horaliers. Madrigals. Ja Singers. Ij MIS M Aldrich. Michael 156 Alexander. Ethel 74. 156 Poplars htad. He erl 24.69.156 Orchestra, Pep Band. Choraliers. Millwheels. MIS, Varsity Swimming Anderum, Kirkland 110. III. 112. 14$,V 156 Varsity Football. Track. (Captain) 1 Anderson. Mary 67.6X. 156. 170 Chor- aliers. (iirls Choir. Madrigals Anderson. Todd 24. 140. 156. 176 Varsity and Sophomore Baseball H Bachman. If rad Icy - 156 Baglien Kevin 24. 38. 40. MO. III. 112. 12. 140. 156. 167 Vjrsiiy and Sophomore Baseball. Varsity and Sophomore Basketball. Varsity and Sophomore football. Track. Bascball(Captain) Halley. It moth) 40. 156. 173 JV Football. Track Hane Joseph 24. 156. I6X Debate Hare field. Milan 157. 163. 171 Harih. Hubert 157. 159 Sophomore Baseball Hartk'n, Timothy 157 MIS. JV Football. r,oir Baker, Hi chard 157 Beeson. Donna 33. 34. 35. 38. 66. X-C 85. 146. 157. 159. 174. 179 rChccrlcading. Girls’Choir. Mixed Choir. Millwheels. Gol-liards. Badminton. Track Heetsch. Surah 118. 119 FHA. Varsity Swimming. Track Hell. James 157.170 Hell. Veronica 28. 30. 31. 38. 66. 83. 136. 157. 159. 170. 172 Girls’ Choir. Sopho- more Choir. Homecoming Attendant. Mil fl lermalcs (Captain). Daiscy Mac. GymnasiS ft tics Bennett. Hruce 86. 157 DFXA. Soph«H more Football. Sophomore and Varsity Swimming Bentley. Jennifer — 157 Berg. Douglas 157 . Sophomore Foot- l ball V Berglund. Thomas 157. 163. 173 Bezat. Theodore 30. 81. 125. 157. 182 Grist. Poplars. WAHIAN. Gymnastics Bjornson. Daniel 157 Sophomore Baseball Blattie. Mark 38. 40. 41. 110. 158. 159 . Equipment Room. Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Football Blewelt, Lynn 25. 26. 31. 38, 64. 66. 72. 116. 152. 153. 158. 170. 171. 177. 183 ... Girls’ Choir. Millwheels. NHS. Senior Board, Secretary of Student Council. Secretary of Senior Class. Tennis (Captain) Blunt. Christopher 158 Bohan. Karl 72.145,158 NHS. Varsity and Sophomore Basketball. Track Borchert. Bridget 158 Work Program Boudreaux. Daryl 24. 26. 71. 123. 145. 158. 160 Marching. Orchestra, and Pep Band. Miljwj jfc .. and Sophomore | B N c;oall. Track Hayce.(Carlos 24. 26. 71. 145. 158 Ja . Marching. Pep. Stage, and Dixie Bands. Millwheels. Human Relations. Track. Varsity and JV Wrestling Brae chi, Anita 72. 136. 158. 163 Mil- lermalcs. Millwheels. NHS. Gymnastics Brackney. Patricia 118. 158 Varsity Swimming Brass. James 24. 158 Bronson. Blenda 134. 149. 158 V.irsity Basketball (Captain). Track (Captain) Brass a. Bridget I 58. 176 Brown. Julie -- 158 Drama. Poplars Brown. Sharon 158 Girls’Choir. Millwheels. Sophomore Play, Co-op Work Program Hr,,wn. Steven I 10. 112. 158. 163. 173 k.irsiiv, JV. and Sophomore Brown. Zachary 26. 29. I58. 2M8 B Homecoming King Brustad. Timothy - 159 Brynegelson. Hex 159 Track Buhn. Brenda 86. 159. 171 Burgess. Jane 38. 159. 172. 181 Millwheels. Track Butler. Ellen 24. 25. 38. 40.41.66. 73. 116. % 155. 159. 163. 170. 171 Girls’ Choir.,1 (iolliards. NHS. Top Honors. Tennis Butts. Diane 77.110.159 Millwheels. I B Statistian for Football. Badminton Buttshaw. Husky 24 Buzard. Mary 159.176 Drama. Foren- sics. Millwheels. Senior Board C Caffrey. Joseph — 31. 40. 41. 114. 126. 127. 140. 141. 159. 170. 172 . . Varsity Baseball. Varsity Hockey (Captain). Soccer Cullender.D mna — 136. I48 y59.. Gymnastics. Track Campbell. Dave 159 Ski Team Campion. Patrick 30. 38. 39. 40. 41. I 10. 157, 159. 164. 170 Senior Board. Varsity (Captain) and Sophomore Football. Sphomorc Wrestling ( url, Peggy 24. 25. 27. 38. 39. 80. 81. 118. 119. 153. 159, 182 Marching and Pep Band. NIIS. Senior Baird. WAHI W Badminton. Varsity Swimming (Captain). Track Carland. Paul — 159 Carlson. Candace 159 Drama Carlson. Daniel — 24. 30. 34. 40. 73. I 10. III. 126. 127. 154. 157. 159. MIS. Sophomore Football. Varsity (Captain) and Hockey Anne 71. 159 , .- KTarching | and Pep Ban || Carr. Margaret — 159 Ichamherlain. Samuel 24. 123. 160 Varsity and Sophomore Basketball chellen. Juleene 34. 58. 66. 160. 163 Girls’ Choir. Millwheels Whin. Laura 4. 25. 39.64. 80. 81. 138. 154. 160. 163. 165. 174, 182 Student Coun- cil. WAHIAN. Table Tennis (hristenson. Edward 160 . Sophopiorc Hockey Christianson, laiurel 160 Mixed Choir. Volleyball Cturo. Murk 160. 171 Cobb. Brenda 69. 160. 171 .. Orchestra, Drama. Badminton. Volleyball Coddington. Janet 156. 160. 170. 179 Cole. Virgel 86.156.160.. Varsity Baseball. Varsity and JV Football. Sophomore Basketball Collins. Mary 160 .. Work Program Comb. George 24. 33. 41. 70. 110. 145, 160 Marching. Pep. and Stage Bands. Varsity and JV Football. Ski Team. Track Conway. Patrick 125. 143. 160. 175 ... Gymnastics. Tennis Cook. Hichard 37. 160 Drama. Millwheels. Gymnastics. Table Tennis ouch. Ixtrry 161 Coulter. William 24. 38. 72. 152. 153. 161. 183 Senior Baird, NHS. President of Senior Class. Varsity Swimming Covert. Christopher 115. 137. 161 .. Cross Country. Ski Team Crockett. Elizabeth — 66. 161 Girls’ Crockett. John 25. 161 ... Grist. Stage Crowley. Undo 24 Currier, Marsha 86. 161 Czupryna. Susan -—161. 180 Ev Dagohgrg. Linda Millwheels 24. 86. 161 . Drama. Dahlke. Duane 161 . DEC A ,vy Dalland. Paul 161 Damman. John 161 Darula. Sandra 24.25. 72.77.80.81. 110. 153. 154. 155. IW. 182 NHS. Senior Board. WAHIAN. Top Honors. Football and Varsity BaskctbairStatistician Daun. Douglas 125. 161 Senior Board. Gym Aide. Gymnastics Dean. iMurie 38. 39. 67. 161 Choraliers. Poplars DcLapp. Barbara 25. 147. 153. 161, 180 Senior Board. JV Basketball. Golf DelCaro. Maria 25. 161. 165. 174 Denman. Patrick 30. 161. 180 Varsity and JV Football DesMarais. Pamela — 86. 161 Despard. Bohhette 38. 39. 4|. 84. 85. 153. 161 . Chccrlcading, Senior Board. Student Council. School Play Diessner. Sally - 67. 68. 161 Marching Band. Choraliers. Girls’ and Mixed Choirs. Drama. Millwheels. Stage Crew Dinesen. William 24. 39. 125. 162 Marching and Pep Bands. Gymnastics. Sophomore Swimming. Track Doyle. Jean 162.163.170 Doyle. Hehecca 37. 162 Mixed Choir. Drama Skit Dudley. Tom 162 Dyer. John 145. 162 . Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Football, Sophomore and JV Hockey. Table Tennis. Track Dyste. Ted 32. 33. 70. 79. 80. 81. 154. 162. 164. 180. 182 .. Jazz. Marching. Pep. Stage, and Dixie Bands. Millwheels. WA- MIAN. Vice President of Band. Tennis Dzubak. Dale 72. 162 ... NHS. Cross Country E Eckes. Laurine 24. 26. 27. 31. 40. 64. 84. 85. 144. 154. 162. 169. 172. 181 .. Cheer-leading. Millcrmates. Millwheels, Student Council (President), Cheerleader Captain. Gymnastics Efron. Karen 24. 73. 162 .. NHS. DF.CA Euan. Diane 38. 73. 80. 85. 162. 182 ... Cheerleading. NHS. WAHIAN Eklof. Ann 69. 162 .. Orchestra Ellis. Annette 24. 162 . . Vice President of OF.A. Golf Ellison. Judith 86. 162, 172 ... Girls' Choir hMiy. Richard 24. 25. 126. 27. £8, 163-.. Sophomore Baseball. Varsity and JV H.hAc . Soccer Erhard. Janet 24. 27. 32. 72. 77. 82. 15« . 163 . Millcrmates (Captain). Millwheels, i NHS Erickson. Debra - 24. 38. 39. 67. 6$. 156. 159. 163 Choraliers. Jazz Singers, Mill-wheel Ern kson. dona - - 36, 37. 39. 65. 72. 74. 86. 147. 163. 165 ;ii VIsuMS' Espensen. Josette - 24. 163 Evers. Kathleen 165 Mill- wheels. NHS Evtngsun. John 163 Sophomore Hock- wSmHBsSZL 1 IflffSIi, Fahey. Catherine 24. 32. 65, 67, 68. 71. 163. 181 Choralicr% (President). Madrigals, Jazz Singers. Drama. Grist. Millwheels Fan. Wai-fan 25. 171. 174 Farr. Todd 40. 130. 162. 163. 173 Varsity Wrestling (Captain) Far rand. James — 110 . Sophomore Ba ball. Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Football. Sophomore I lackey Ferguson. Jeanine - 25. 65. 73. 81, 83. 153, 163. 182 Grist. NHS. Millcrmates. Millwheels. Senior Board. WAHIAN Fiebiger. Stephen 24. 26. n4. 70. 110. 140. 163 Ma - Bands. Student Council. Varsity and Sophomore Baseball. Varsity and Sophomore Football. Sophomore Hockey Fimon, Wayne 163 ... Urban Arts Finnegan. Sharon — 163. 171 .. Stage Crew Fisher. Annette 72. 80. 163. 182 ... NHS. WAHIAN. Urban Arts Fisher. David 24. 26. 32. 33. 36. 69. 70. 154. 164 ... Jazz, Marching. Pep, Stage, and Dixie Bands. Chess Club. Drama. Millwheels. Table Tennis Flanigan. Elizabeth 27. 34. 38. 39, 80. 84. 85. 131. 164. 170. 172. 175. 182 ... Cheer-cading. WAHIAN. Friendship Queen Flodin. Carol 164 Flont. David 110. 159. 164 . . Varsity and JV Football. Ski Team. Track Foth. Vicki — 164 Freed. Brian 164 Fuller. Marcus — 28. 73. 132. 159. 164. 172 Homecoming Attendant. NHS. Senior Board. Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Football. Varsity Swimming (Captain) G Gallos. Stephen 36. 39. 76. 140. 176 ... Drama. Varsity and Sophomore Baseball. Varsity Football Galvin. Ijtuise— 164 Work Program Gamble. Joseph 72. 140. 164 ... NHS. Varsity and Sophomore Baseball Garcia. David 70. 164 ... Marching Pep, and Stage Bands. NHS Gay nor. Ann — 25. 38. 164 ... Grist Ghizoni. David 123. 164 Varsity (Captain) and Sophomore Basketball. Sophomore Football Ghizoni. Deborah 24. 25. 31. 35. 159. 165. 170. 172 ... Millwheels Gibson. Jessica 24. 165 . Orchestra, Millwheels Gilchrist. Jay 165 Sophomore Basketball. Sophomore Football GiUquist. Julie — 33. 38. 66. 165. 181 .. Girls' and Mixed Choirs. Millwheels. Track Grady. Michael - 110. II1. 165. 170 AV Crew. Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Football Granibsch. Mary 66. 74. 77. 96. 165 ... Girls Choir. Forensic . Drama. Millwheels. Poplars. Stage Crew. Stage Manager. Student Director Graning. Kathryn — 33. 35. 38. 39.66. 72. 84. 165. 170 ... Chccrlcading. Girls' Choir. Millwheels Green. Craig — 68. 165 Grinnell. Mark 39. 159. 165 Gudmestad. Jan — 74. 165 Poplars Guillaume. Angele 25.38. 40. 72. 120. 134. 149. 153. 154. 165. 170. 174 .. Mixed Choir. Millwheels. NHS. Senior Board, Varsity Basketball. Track (Captain). Volleyball Gulbrandson. Lisa 24, 25. 27. 39. 40. 41. 66.73.80.81. 155. 165. 169. 182 ... Girls' Choir. Millwheels. NHS. WAHIAN. Secretary NHS. Treasurer Vice President Girls' Choir. Top Honors Gustafson. Brian 24. 67. 68. 69, 165, 172 Marching, Orchestra, and Pep Bands, Choraliers. Madrigals, Gymnastics Gustafson. Lynn — 24. 67. 120. 134. 153. 158. 165 .. Choraliers. Girls' Choir. Sophomore Choir. Senior Board, Manager of Women's Basketball and Volleyball H I hulk. Anna 39. 72. 74.86. 165 . . Drama. Poplars (Co-Fditor). Sophomore Swimming Hackel. Jane 26. 165 Millwheels Hagedorn. Richard 165 . Varsity Wres- tling Haley. Michael 166 Hall. Bradley — 4. 73. 81. 125. 156. 162. 166. 182 ... NHS. WAHIAN, Gymnastics (Captain) Hall. Elizabeth 24. 166 Hall. Jeffery 33 Millwheels. Poplars. Varsity Hockey Hanscom. Deborah 71. 166. 179 Marching and Pep Bands Hansen. Mark — 166 Hare. Robert — 159. 166 Horn. Denise — 36. 37. 86. 166 ... Mixed Choir. Drama Hayes. Paula 166. 180 Hayes. Peter 166 Work Program Helseth. David 77. 166 . Stage Crew, Golf Hendey, Brian 166 Henry. Michelle 71.78. 166 .. Marching. Orchestra, and Pep Bands. Sophomore Choir. Drama. Forensics Henry. Regina — 167 Hetland. Steven 24. 34. 110. 143. 159. 167 ... Drams. Millwheels. Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Football. Tennis Hill. Roxanne 72. 155. 167 .. NHS. Top Honors Hirsch. Kathleen 159, 162. 163. 167 Hodge. Richard 40. 110. 130, 131. 145. 162. 167 ... Varsity. JV, and Sophomore Football. Track Wrestling (Captain) Hoeben, Teresa — 167 Hoff. Linda 167 .. Work Program Hoffman. Jeffery 167 Hogberg. James 33. 69. 70. 115. 145. 167, . £. Marching Orchestra. Pep. and Stage Bands. Cross Country. Sophomore Hockey, I rack Holmberg. Jeffrey 167 Sophomore Football. Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Wrestling lloye. Nick 24. 39. 40. 41. 79. 167 Drams. Poplars. Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Football. Ski Team. Track Huspeni. Mark 115. 144. 145. 167 Cross Country. Sophomore and JV Hockey. Track Iverson, Kimberly 66.168 Girls'Choir J Jaunty. Usa 38. 163, 168 Jenkins. Raym 86. 168 Jennings. Collette 70. 71. 168 Marching. Pep. and Concert Bands. Chess Club Johnson. Barbara — 71. 72. 155. 168 Marching and Pep Bands. Grist. NHS.Secretary of Band. Top Honors Johnson. Bradley ■ 24. 34. 38. 73. 137. 156. 168 NHS. Senior Board, Ski Team. Soccer Johnson. Jeffrey I 24. 168 Johnson. Jeffrey J. 168 Johnson. Kent 24. 168. 172 Johnson. Kimberly 168 Johnson. Robert 163. 168 ... Millwheels, Sophomore Hockey Johnson. Willie 168 Johnston. Scott 76. 77, 168 . AV Crew. Stage, Crew. DF.CA Jones. Cynthia 168 . Varsity Basketball. Varsity Swimming Jorgensen. Ixine 34. 41. 115. 126. 127. 144. 145. 161. 168 ... Crosscountry. Varsity Hockey. Track Kaibel. Lee — 168. 171 Kalinowski. Gregory 38. 40. 41. 123. 169 ... Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Basketball Kalomas. Patricia — 169 Kamann. Scott — 169. 173 Kaner. Rhea — 72. 74. 86. 153. 155. 169. 170 Drama, MIS. Poplars (F.ditor). Senior Board. Top Honors Kasperek. Thomas 24. 110. 159. 169 Sophomore Baseball. Varsity Football Kavoukjian. .Michael 24. 34. 65. 73. 114. 137. 145. 153. 154, 155. 156. 169, 177 Grist. High School Bowl. Millwheels. MIS. Senior Board. President of NHS. Top Honors. Ski Team. Soccer. Track Keating. Cindy 169 ... Coop Office Education Keith, Scott 77. 86. 169 Drama. Millwheels. Stage Crew. Work Program Kelehan, Daniel 24. 71. 115. 137. 144. 169 ... Marching and Pep Bands. Cross Country. Sophomore Football. Ski Team. Track Kellogg. Debra 24. 30. 79. 157. 170 Drama, Stage Crew Kelly, Maureen 170 Kemp. Deborah 24. 78. 170. 176 Kiesling. Dorothy 170... Drama Crew for Millwheels Kise. James — 73. 170 ... NHS Klees. Diane 39. 159. 170 Kolesar. Kristine 86. 163. 170 Korzenowski. Beth 39. 170 Kreiser. Paul — 170, 175 Krueger. Karol 33. 66. 171 ... Girls' Choir, Millwheels. Student Council Laine, Brian 86. 163. 171 Lair, Jaime 158. 171, 180 Larsen, David 145. 171 Sophomore Football. Sophomore Hockcy.fTrack I Mr son. Richard 24. 73. 170. I'l NHS. Sophomore Baseball, Soccer Laughlln. James 171 fc. . Sophomore Swimming Lal'ictoire. Debra 24. I 71 LaVine. Catherine 39. ( 5. 66, 72. 171 . Girls' Choir. Grist, NHSj Millwheels Lawrence. Edward 130. 131. 162. 171 Varsity. JV. and Sophombre Wrestling Lawson. Kathryn 37. I7]|. IXI Girls' Choir, Drama, Forensics Lecy, Gregory 171 ... Sc Lehnherr, Laurel 39. 17 Isslie. Timothy — 30. 110. sity. JV. and Sophomore__________________ JV. and Sophomore Basketball Levotr. Daniel I 71 Lewis, Brent 171 Libby, Raymond 172 Bowling leant Lincoln. Elizabeth 38. 65. 73. 15X172 Marching and Pep Bands. Grist. Mill wheels. NHS. Senior Board Lindahl. Michael 163. 172 Football 171 . . Var-ball. Varsity. AV Crew Lindgren. , ancy 66. 172, 176 ... Girls' and Mixed Choirs Lindsay. Jeffrey 69. 70. 7|. 172 ... Jazz. Marching. Pep. Stage, and Dixie Bands. Millwheels, Sophomore Hockey Lloyd. Michael 172 Ski Team (Captain). Soccer Loud, Deborah 172 hiwen, Julie 74. 144. 165. 172. 175 ... Poplars. Sophomore Swimming Lunde. Norman 72. 165. 172 NHS Lundy. Donna 172 Lyons. David 172 Varsity and JV Wrestling M Machacek. Jeffrey — 24. 38. 39.41.140. 167. 172 Boys' State. Varsity and Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Basketball Mahnerd. Tamorah 67, 172. 180 . . Chor-alicrs. Girls' Choir. Madrigals. Miller-mates. Millwheels Mallby. Kathleen 65. 172 . Grist. Varsity Swimming Manzavrakos. James — 173 Mason. Mark 163. 170. 173 Massie. Kim 24, 78, 173 .. Forensics Matheson, Donald 173 Mausson. Jeff 24. 7.t. |40, 141. 173 ... NHS. V«rsit and Sophomore Baseball. Ski Fcain, Table Tennis Mansion. Rand 24. 7 2. 1 7 3 US. Ski Team. Soccer Moves. Todd 144. 145. 173 Tuck Maynard. Matt 24. 34. 41. 77. 132. 173. 17$. 180 Equipment room. Soccer. Varsity Swimming McCormick. John 86, 173 McCuen. Daniel - 173 McDermid Jennifer 24. 69. 166. 170. 173 Jazz. Marching. Pep. Stage, and Dixie Bands.;, Millwheels. Varsity Basketball. Joan 40. 149. 163.' Sophomore Choir. Track McDowell. Gary jj| 37. 17) McGowan. Sandra 27. Chccrleading. mWe “ Guire. Michael 173 McLaughlin. Bruce 26. 145, 173. Millwheels. NHS. Poplars. Baseball. Varsity. Gymnastics. Ski Team. Track 24. 26. 65. 67. 68. Girls' and Sopho-s. Oftst. NHS. Mill- - U8.'I19. 174 Swimming (Captain) 143. 163. 174 Choirs. Tennis J8. 39. 40. 174 McLaughlin. RoJh 72, 173 ... C) more Choirs, wheels McFarland. NHS. Var Mehlin. Tho ttus Merrill, SPoitp , _ Mixed and Sopbomor Meyer. Carolyn J , 37,' Girls' Gh r tjrama Mierk. Lynne 174 Miller. Christina - 39. 73. 120. 174 Or-: chcstra. Millwheels. NHS. Senior Board. Volleyball Miller. Kristie 174 Mitchell. Anthony — 68. 174 Moen. Debbie 37. 170. 174 One Ac Play Mooshrugger. Barbara 24. 65. 72. 174 Grist. NHS Morgan. Wanda 174 Morrison, Barbara 174 Munson. Ross 174, 176 N Nelson. Jody 174 Nelson. Karen 174 Nelson. Mark 24. 174 more Football Nelson. Paul 67. 68. 174. 175 tiers. Jazz Singers. Ski Team JV and Sopho- Chora- Nichols. Jane 27. 66. 82, 136, 175 Girls' Choir. Millcrmalcs. Millwheels. Gymnastics Nordin. Kay 24. 65. 72. 73. 75. 80. 81. 116. 146. 153. 155. 175. 182 .. Grist. High School Bowl. NHS. Senior Board. Student Council. WAHIAN, Vice President of NHS. Top Honors.-Badminton (Captain). Tennis Nygren. Russell — 175 O O'Brien. Wayne 175 Sophomore Football O'Riley. Kathleen 170. 175 ... House Manager of Millwheels Odash. Diane — 24. 120. 134. 146. 175 Badminton. Varsity Basketball. Volleyball Ogilvie, Patricia 175 . Drama. Millwheels. Track (Captain) Olson. Christine 28. 33. 66. 72. 172. 175 Chccrleading, Girls’ Choir. Homecoming Attendant. Millwheels. NHS. Golliards Olson. Pay 24. 37, 175 Drama Olson. John 165.175 NHS Olson. Karin 67. 72. 175 Choraliers. Girls’ and Sophomore Choirs. Forensics. NHS. Poplars. Track Olson. Paul 24. 163. 175 AV Crew Olson. Thomas 175 yn. James 175 . . NHS r. Patricia 34. 38. 39. 64. 73. 84. 85. 1722 175 . . . Chccrleading. NHS. Student CooitCil ML V Palmqutsl. Steven 64. 73. 74. 165. 175 . . Chess Club. MIS. Poplars. Cross Country. Student Council Parrow. Dennis 176 Parrv. Melinda 71. 176 AV Crew. Marching. Pep. and Stage Bands. Millwheels Paterson. George — 176 . Sophomore Hockey Pearson. Elisabeth— 176 Pearson. Janet - 38. 163. 176 Peterson. Brad g 40. 110. 176 Peterson. Mary — 176 Pettersen. 27. 38. 73. 83. 176 Millermatcs. Millwheels. NHS Pielig. Jon 176 Popham. Kathryn 24. 65. 176 Postell. Jumicy 171 ... Stage Band Pratt, Ralph 176 Pryor. Nancy 116. 117. 146. 163. 176 Sophomore Cht� ir. Badminton. Varsity Basketball. Tennis. Track (Juade. Lori 73. 154. 155. 165. 170. 176 NHS. Top Honors R Rasmussen. Ann — 176 Raymond. Kevin 176 Varsity. JV. and Sophomore Wrestling Reed. Brian 71. 176 Marching and Pep Bands. Mixed Choir. Gymnastics Reid. Susan — 33. 39. 41. 66. 153. 156. 170. 186 177 ... Girls Choir, Golliards, Senior Board Retab, Janean — 86, 177 Rhines. Alice — 80. 81. 177, 182 . Sopho- : Choir. WAHIAN David — 24. 25. 40. 126. 127. 143. Varsity and JV Hockey. Tennis ton, Catherine - 177, - - ' rs. Seth - 24. 70. M. 177 . Matching Pep Bands. Vice President ol Band rrs.SoW- 163.171.177 David - 73. 137. 155. 156. 177 ... ching and Pep Bands. N US. Top Hon-—Torn. Ski Team Roliay. Daniel — 177 R ‘ rnbloom. Susan — 24. 37. 39. 65. 73. 86. 146. 177 Drama. Grist. NHS. Badminton. Ski Team Rosencrantz. Randy — 175. 177 .. Sophomore Football Rost, Louise— 177 Roivold. Gregg 64. 65. 67. 163. 177J Choralicrs, Mixed Choir. Student Council Sophomore Football, Track Shaffer. Denise — 27. 32. 72. 77.82. 160. 179 Millermatcs. Millwheels, NHS Sharp. William - 86. 156. 169, 179 Sheely. Kevin - 24. 110, 179 1. Varsity Football Simmgton. Jeremiah - 24. 40. 110. 145. 179 .. Varsity Football. Track fSimondet. Theresa — ,26. 29. 37. 38. 39. 67. 68.JM |46. 172, 179. 181 JChoraliers. — Girls' and Sophomore Choirs. Jazz Singers, Homecoming Queen, Millwheels. MIS, Badminton, Track Skogman. Rick! 24. 86. 163. 179 ... Soph-Jomorc Football i Smalley. Mark — 179 |sm� A. Connie 170. 178 Smith. Robin — 37. 179 Girls' C hoir. Drama. Track Belinda — 159. 179 .. M.scd Cho.r Soderstrom. Jonl — 72. 180 Girls' Cho r. Millwheels. NHS Rnublnek. Uunle — 39. 115. 144. 145. 177 .. Chess Club. Cross Country. Track Roundtree. Theresa — 86. 162, 177 .. Var- Ruder. Teresa — 28. 31. 38.82.172. 177. 178 ... Homecoming Attendant. Millermates. Millwheels Russell. Pamela — 67. 178 Russell. Tamara — 24. 28. 31. 35. 39. 68. 84, 85. 172, 178 ... Choralicrs. Girls Choir. Homecoming Attendant. Millwheels, Chcerleading Ryan. Cecelia — 178 S Sagedahl. Scott — 144. 145 Salovlch. LuAnn — 38. 120, 134. 148, 149. 152. 169.174.178 .. Senior Board. Varsity and JV Basketball. Track. Volleyball Sanford. David — 78. 178 ... Chess Club. Forensics Sass, Robert — 24. 114. 178 ... Soccer. Varsity Swimming Satterberg. Daniel — 24, 178 ... Mixed Choir, Golf. Sophomore Hockey. Sophomore Wrestling Saunders. Mark — 34. 81. 132. 143.152, 153. 172. 178. 182. 183 ... Senior Board. WAHIAN, Treasurer of Senior Class. Friendship King — 1976, Varsity Swimming. Tennis Scarlett. Robert — 178 Schatzlein, Paul — 86. 178 Sc hi bi I la. Mark — 72. 81. 155. 178. 182 ... Marching and Pep Bands. Boys State. Grist. NHS. WAHIAN. Top Honors Schrader. Christine — 86. 178 Schroder, Judy — 4, 170, 178 ... Drama Schultz. Michael — 126. 127. 178 ... Mill-wheels. Varsity and JV Hockey Schweitzer. William — 178 Scott. Sheila — 24. 70. 71. 77. 179 ... AV Crew, Marching and Pep Bands, Band Officer Scully. Enn — 24. «5. 67. 68. 73. 179 ... Choralicrs. Girls’ Choir. Jazz Singers. Grist. Millwheels. NHS Seflon. Robert — 27. 34. 40. HO. 145. 179 ... Sophomore Baseball. Varsity. JV. and Sorrells. George — 180 Soto. Marlon — 25. 162, 174 Spika. Paul — 24. 39.65. 115. 137. 140. 141. 172, 175, 180 . F.dilor of Gri't. Varsity and Sophomore Baseball. Cross Country (Co-Captain). Ski Tom (Capu.m Stanto. Kevin — 161, 180 Steffer. Kathryn — 24. 65, 66. 74. 153. 176. 180 .. Senior Board. Poplars Stoppelman. David — 24. 39. 132. 173, 180 .. F.quipmcnt Room. Varsity Swimming Strandberg. James 64. 154. 163. 171. 180 ... Boys State. Student Council (Treasur- er) jSi ' .£L ( - , Strandlund Jttci -27. 30. 39. 64. 83. .53. 180 .. Girls and Sophomore Choirs. Millcr-mltcs. Millwheels, Senior Board, Student qt qcO,Track . Stranman. Timothy — 24. 28. 30. 126. 127. 159. 162, 180 .. Homecoming Attendant. Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey (Captain) r Taylor. Douglas —4 180 Teague. Tom — 24. 28. 123. 144. 145. 171. 180 ... Homecoming Attendant, Varsity Basketball. Sophomore Football. Track (Captain) Theurer. Anne — 76. 180 ... Mixed and Sophomore Choirs. Drama Thompson. Erich — 180 Thornton. Raedean — 69. 180 Orchestra. Millwheels ThreaUs. Wendali — 40, 110. III. 154. 157. 167 180. Varsity Football (Captain) Tornqluisl, Jeffrey 24. 114, 12'. 145.176. I79{1|80 Gymnastics. Spcccr, Track Trautman. Briict - 24. 73. � |4, 115. 126. 127, 143, 155. 166. 181 Boys State. NHS, Top Honors, Varsity and J V Hockey. Sophomore Baseball, Soccer V Voder, Laurie — 24. 72. 75. 181 .. Grist. High School Bowl, NHS. Metro News Beat VanHeel. Daniel — 25. 27. 38. 132. 143. 181 ... Soccer. Varsity and Sophomore Swimming. Tennis Villas. John — 73. 140. 155. 162. 181 .. NHS. Varsity and Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Basketball. Top Honors Voigt. Julie - 32. 38. 65. 67. 68. 71, 72. 155. 166, 181 . Choralicrs, Madrigals, Jazz Singers. Grist. Millwheels. NHS. Top Honors Vossen. Jon — 86, 181 . . JV and Sophomore Football. Gymnastics W Waddick. Michael — 163. 173. 181 Wagner. Michael — 181 Walchuk. Christopher — 69. 71, 77. 114 ... Jazz. Marching. Orchestra. Pep, and Stage Bands. Debate, Drama. Stage Crew, Gymnastics, Soccer Wallin. James — 24. 75. 114. 137. 181 Marching Band. High School Bowl (Captain). Library Aide. Ski Team, Soccer Walton. Elizabeth — 179. 182 Warn. Susan — 146. 182 . Badminton Warren. Patricia 162. 178. 182 Waters. Mary — 116. 117. 182 ... Tennis Waterston. Carol — 38. 39. 158. 180. 182 Watson. Paula — 26. 149, 182 .. Mixed Choir. Millwheels. Poplars. Track Weidert. James — 163. 182 Welch. Michael — 163. 182 Wellman. Michael 182 ... Sophomore Football. Sophomore Hockey Wells. Dianne — 24. 178. 183 •Werler, Martha - 72. 176. 183 Grist. Millwheels, NHS. Varsity Swimming Werz, Therese — 183 Wessling. I auric - 38. 39. 170, 183 Track Wetherall. Robert — 24. 183 White. Pamela — 24, 156. 183 . Tcrinis, Track Wichmann, Timothy — 34. 183 Wilcox. Jolie — 136, 183 .. Badminton. Gymnastics (Captain) Track Willett. Martha - 183 Willette. Timothy — 39. 72. 76. 80. 81. 182. 183 ... Drama. Forensics. NHS. WAHIAN WoU. Susan — 12. 74, 147, 183 i ■ ■■ Wood. Margaret — 38. 65. 169. 183 Sophomore Choir. Grist Woods. Brian — 163. 173. 183 y jff+A i y md Yet, Andrew - 169. 1(13 Yanak. Undo - 37. |75. 183 Drama Youngdahl. Erik - 39.65. 143. 173. 179. 183 . Grist. Tennis. Marching and Pep Bands V Ulrich. Gregory 24. 28. 132. 140, 158. 162, 181 ... Varsity and Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Football. Varsity and Sophomore Swimming Urbanek. Jean — 6. 181 Z Zempel. Janis — 35. 183 Zobel. James — 24. 38. HO. ! 11. 145. 167, 168. 176, 183 ... Varsity 3nd Sophomore Football. Track JUNIORS Adams. Julia ..................88 Allanson. Michael .............88 Allen. Michael ................88 Anderson. John ................88 Anderson. Kevin .............. no Anderson. Lincoln ........88, 132 Anderson. Mary ...........88. 104 Anderson. Terry ..........88, 142 Andreasen. John ...............88 Anker. Martha 32. 67. 71.88. 90 Anton. Nancy ..................88 Arnold. Pamela ................88 Arundel. Amy 24. 34. 64. 88. 147 Asplund. Jodi ..................88 B Babcock. Kim ................ 88 Bacich. Theodore ..............88 Backlund. Elizabeth ...........88 Bahr. John ....................88 Baker. Martha 32.69.71. 88.92. 146 Burland. Douglas ............. 88 Barnum. Mark ... 88. 104. 132 Barr. Michele ... .35. 36. 88 Bassin. Lynn 24. 25. 66. 88, 116 Bauer. Michelle 88 Beaty. Michael ................88 Beaty, Sandra ............88. 149 Becker. Cheryl -----88. 118, 119 Bell. Angela .. 66. 88. 103. 118 Bell, Leslie ............. 88 Bcllcfcuillc. Susan . 79,89.95, 107 Bentley. Forrest .. 50. 89, 95 Berg. Valerie .................89 Bergstrom. Christine .. 89, 95 Bergstrom. Cynthia . 24, 89, 103. 149 Berlin. Jill ............. 89. 95 Betts, Peter 89,110.129.145 Beyer. Steven ... 89. 96. 114 Bichl. Tracey .............. 89 Bishir. Rikki 24. 67. 89. 95. 118 Black. Thomas . ...............89 Bloom. Marcia 66. 89. 95. 100 Blum. Kimberly ........... 68. 89 Blunt. Mark....................89 Bohr. John ........ 24. 67. 89 Bondos. Grace ................ 89 Boxrud, Gail .. 89 Bradshaw, M. Rebecca J 24. 89 Bradshaw. Mary ................89 Braun. Scott ..............71. 89 Broderick. Mark ..........89. 114 Broman. Brad...................89 Brown. James ..................89 Brown. Kimberly 24. 67. 68. 89 Brown. Lccann .................89 Brownrigg. Margaret ... 89. 116 Brunicr, Todd . 89. 99. 104 Buffic, Jane ..................89 Burns. Peter ..................90 Bush. John ....................77 Butler. Sarah . 24. 37. 71. 74. 76. 90. 95 Caffrey. Stephen ........90. 143 Cain. John ......................90 Cain. Lawrence ..................90 Cain. Paul ......................90 Callahan. Timothy ............90 Callender, Allen ............... 90 Cannon. Christopher ... 90. 123 Carberry. Dawn ..................90 Carlson, Curtis ... 90, 129. 130 Carlson. David ..........90. 99 Carlson. Nancy ...............66.90 Carney. Elizabeth .......90. 91 Carter. Cheryl ..........50. 90 Ccgla, Timothy ..................90 Chapman. Kevin 69. 70. 78, 90. 100 Chcllcn. Nils ...........24. 90 Conners. Megan ..............90 Conners. Pegeen .........90. 105 Conrad. Carol ...............90 Crawford. Kim ...............90 Crawford. Leslie ............90 Cross. James.................90 Cross. Mary ........ 27. 66. 82, 90 Crumley. Joseph .........90. 114 Cunningham. Patricia 25.90. 174 D Dalland, Katherine ..........90 Daly. Kevin ..........91. 99. 142 Danielson, James . 91. 105. 138 Davenport. Jennifer -----91. 95, Davis. Brett 91 Dcland. Robin . 67. 91 DcMarais, John ........... 91 Demurs. Mary.............. 91 Denman. Donald .. 91, 142 Devery. Richard .......... 91 Devitt. Nicholas 91 Diamond. Patty 64. 78. 89. 91. 95. 105 Diehl. Sheila ...............91 Doll. Colleen 24. 48. 91 Douglas. Sheila .. 91 Doyle. William 67. 68. 91 Dudley. John ................91 Dwyer. Tom 24. 91. 97 Eichorn. Craig ... 91 Ellis. Timothy ................. 91 Ellison. Michael 91. 102. 142 English. Cheryl 91 l-ngman. Leonard ............... 91 Erickson. Jacqueline . 33. 36. 66. 76. 98. 147 Evenson. Scott .. . 91 Everett. Paul ....................91 Evingson. Patricia . 91. 103 Evingson. Thomas .................91 Exlinc. Janet W.84. 85. 91 Eye. Thomas ........... 92. 95. 96 F Fahey. Eileen 24. 92. 149 Farris. Dennis 92 Falh. Carrie .................... 92 Feikema. Beth 92. 98 Fclstcd, Victoria 24. 67. 68. 89. ■v 92. 95 Fcndrick. Mark . 92 I inc. David ................ . 92 Fischer. Bryan ...................92 I ischcr. Daniel ... 92 I it gcrald. Richard ... 92 Fitzpatrick. Peter 24. 92 Fleming. Michael . 30.71,92, 132. 145 Floback. Lisa XQM. . 24. 92 Foley. Nancy .Jt ■ • • 92 Ford, Gregory .. 70. 92. 138 Ford. John ..-1'...., 25.92. 132 Foster. Anne 92. 95. 98 7ostcr. Rac .. .25.92.134.148 Fraction, Lynette ................92 Frank, Julie .....................92 Frazier. Autumn ..................92 Frederick, Jane .............92. 96 French. Pamela ..............92. 105 Fuller. Lisa .66.89.92.93.137 Fulmer. Dean .. 67. 92. 95. 103 Galarncau. Gregory 92.126.127. 128 Galbcrth, Harvey ............92 Gentz. Janice ...................93 Gibson. James .. 67, 68. 93. 129 Gilbertson. Richard .......40. 93 Gillis. Judy ....................93 Gjcrdc. Elizabeth ............93 Goodman. Mark . 30. 31. 67. 79, 83. 93. 103. 132 Goodman. Rhonda .......71, 93 Grady, Teresa 4. 27, 78. 84, 85, 93. 106 Graham. Kerry .........50. 93 Gray. Tcri . 4. 27. 84. 85. 93. 107 Greeman, Richard ..........93 Green. Claire .............93 Greenberg, Charles ........93 Guillaume. Christopher .. 24,31, 40. 41. 93. 95. 123 Gupta. Anand .............. 93 H Haack. Brian M Hackcl. Maureen Hale. Janice Hale. Joyce ______ Hall. Erie ....... Halstead. Karen Hanscom, Daniel Hanson, Alan .. Hanson. Cheryl Hanzlik. Bcckyann Hare. James Harmon. David Harris. James ... Hartigan. Denis Hartley, David Hartley. Todd Haubrich. William Hawley. Timothy '24. Heath. Mary Hcbcrle, Mary Hendrix. Jane Herum, Jonathan v • 24. 93 1.........93 66. 93. 149 1........ 93 1.........93 I . . 77. 93 . 93. 100 93 93. 103 93 93 HO. 128 .... 93 .... 94 .... 94 78. 94 78. 94 27. 40. 41. 94. 98 ... 94 ...............94 . .94. 95. 107 n 7|. 94. 132. 145 93 24. Hicks. Darlene ............. 94 Higgins. James ........ 90. 94 Mild. Danielle 31.66.92.94.106. 136 Hilden. Amy 27. 32. 66. 82. 94 Hillman. Karen ... ■ Hirdlcr, Viclorinc Hirsch. John .... Hitzeman. Kimberly Hockert. Deanne .. Hoffman. James .. Hoffman. Theodore Holman. Sharon ... Holm berg, Kerry Holmcr. Susan 27.31. Horning. Bonnie . . . Howard, Elizabeth Howe. Bradley . Hoyc. Geoffrey .. Hoyt. Laura ... Huber. Ronald Huggar, Calvin Huttner. Mary Ingram. Kristi Iverson. Iwcn. Renee ... 50. 95 1.......95 66. 94. 95 Jacobsen. Karen ..........95. 101 James. Kimberly ................95 Jaunty. James......................95 Jeffrey, James ....................95 Jenkins. Jody .... 33. 66. 91, 95 Johnson. Crystal ................95 Johnson. Cynthia . 32. 50. 67. 95 Johnson. Drew ................95. 114 Johnson. Jon ........... 95. 102. 106 Johnson. Karen ...............93. 95 Johnson. Mark .....................95 Johnson, Patrick ................95 Johnson. Rebecca 68. 89, 90. 95. 106 Johnson. Sandra .. 95. 100. 102, 149 Johnson. Shersten .......69. 95 Johnson. Steven 32. 67. 68, 95 Johnson. Terry ..........40. 95 Jones, Roxanne .................95 K Kane. Mary .................95 Keith. Thomas ..............95 Kemp. Aundreta .............95 Kemp. Philip ............... 142 Kieft. Kristin ..........88, 95 Kiclas. Pamela .............96 Kight. Suzanne .............96 King, Catherine . 34. 88. 92. 96, 116. 146 Kise, Jon ..............r... 96 Klug, Steven ........ 24. 96. 145 Kolcsar. William . .........96 Komcr, Tammy ...............96 Kondrak, Lisa ..................96 Kondrak. Theodore ..............96 Kopperud, Brian . 27. 68. 78. 95. 96. 97. 103 Korwes. Christopher ............96 Krook. Mark.......... 95. 96. 132 Kunin. David . 24. 31. 36. 64. 75. 76. 78. 96. 114. 121 Kutz, Stacy 67. 68. 96 L Lake. Casey ............ 95.96.129 Langseth, Thomas 32. 67. 68. 96 Larson. Elizabeth ....... 66. 96 Larson. Kent . 96. 104. 126. 127 Larson. Todd ............96. 102 l-awrcncc. Charles . 24.31.96. 145 Laws, Doreen ...................96 Lawson. David . 32. 33. 34. 69. 71. 96. HO. 112, 142 Lebourgeois. Rena .. 34. 96 Lee. Daniel .................. 96 Lee. James .................... 97 Leemhuis. Jane ...........66. 97 Lcezer. Denise .......... 95. 97 Letofsky. Laurie . _____. 97 Lewis. Debra .............24. 97 Lewis. Robert .. 24. 97. 99 Lindseth. Vicki ..........24. 97 Lindstrom. Peter ............. 97 Lloyd. Judith ..................97 Lockrcm, Cary .97. 145 Maahs. Paul ....................97 Madden. Pauline . 24. 34. 95. 97 Mady. John . 77.97. HO. III. 142 Mahonc. Carman ....97. 120 Mahonev. Mary . .27. 88. 95. 97 Maiers. Patrick ................97 Markwardt. Ann ... 88. 97, 107 Marsh. Heidi .............34. 97 Martin. Barbara ................97 Mason. Ruth ....................97 Matson. Kristin . 27.64.67.84.85. 91. 97. 174 Mayes. Paul ......... 50. 96. 145 McCreary. Margaret ... 71,97 McCucn. Sheila .................97 McDonald. Brad .................97 McDonald. Lawrence -------26. 98 McGoldrick. Sandra . 75.79.81. 93. 98. 136 McGoldrick. Susan ........69. 98 MeGraw, Steven .................98 McGuire. Kathleen — 98. 103 McGuire. Steven . 69. 70. 78. 98 McKay. Kia ..............98. 146 McLaughlin. Louis ..............98 Mehaffey. Janice ... 77, 98. 146 Mcllum. Roger ...98.126.127 Melton. David ..................98 Melville. James ................98 Meyer, Suzanne ______70. 71. 98 Michael. Cathlccn . 67. 76.98, 118 Miller. Patrice .........98. 101 188 Mitby, Wendy ....... Mitsubishi, Vlcgumi Moffatl. Susan _____ Mogilevsky. Ann Monk. Michael ...... Moon. Jon ........... Morgan. Dennis A Morris. Angela Morrison. Michael Morton. Vick ... Moseley. Thomas 24. 41. 98. 99. 110. 112. 123 143 Murphy. James Murray Mau ecn 24 Muus. Solvcig . . . MyerS, Michfel Myksenvedt. Djvul 33. 98. 170 25. 98. 174 95.98. I IK 95. 98. 107 95. 98. 145 ’.... 25. 9b ...... 98 ... 50.98 98 99 i£. uj.- na . 27.41.64% 82.99 Raich. Ruth . 37. 101. 137. 149 Ramstad. James ...... 101. MO Ramstad. John 66. «T Rank. David ,.. . Rank. Richard Raymond. Terry Richardson. Eari Richter. Gregory Roberts, Harold Robinson. Nancy Robinson. Richard 101. NO. M2. 123 Robinson.Ruth . 33.66. 101. 137. 149 Roebeford. Gregg Rogers. Julie Rogers. Steven Romatn. Patrkiu 101. 110. III. 130. 145 ______ 24. 101 ________ 101 .......... 101 ....... 101 ......... 101 .. 24. 25. 101 .........101 26. 40. 41. 101 102 102 4. 24. 84. 85. Nchottc, Margaret Nelson. David Nevs, Mark H C______ Nevils. Gilbert Newberger. Jeffrey Nicholas. Watson Nichols. Nancy Niedcnfucr. Kimberly Niemann. Catherine Nyberg. Joann Nye. Karen 4. 41. 84. 85. 99. 131. 174 .......... 99 99. 110. 145 .......... 99 ...........99 99. 110 94. 95. 99 .. 99. 100 99. 106 _____ 99 24. 66. 99 102. 106. 131. 146 Root. Jeanne ------- 30. 102. 103 Koscncrantr. Cynthia 33. 36. 76. 97. 102. 103. I Roth. Bonnie 31. 4|, 64. 91, 102. I Roundtree, Michael Rowland. Gregory 69. 95. K Rude. David Russell, Rickey Rynchck. Kevin O O'Brien. Mary ................99 Odash. Marie .................99 Ohl. Jane ............... 68. 99 Ohmc, Patricia ....... 27, 99 Olin. Elizabeth .. 27. 83. 88. 99 Olsen. Heidi .................99 Olson. Cynthia ............. 100 Olson. Debra ............... 100 Olson. Kaia................. 100 Olson. Kathleen ..24.100.170 Onslow. Richard .........78. 100 Ostlund. Wesley .....70. 100 Ottc, Margaret .... 33. 66, 100 P Pa hi. Geoffrey Parry. Charles Patnodc, Terese Patterson. Kevin .. Paulson. Larry Payne, James .... Pedersen. John ... Perrier. Thomas Perrigo. Diane ... Perron. Carol ______ Persons. John ... Peterson. J. Russell Peterson. Kathleen Peterson. Lisa ... Peterson. Mary .. Peterson. Perry Peterson, Scott Peterson. Tedd .......... 100 25. 76. 77. 100 .. 24. 100. 146 .. 93. 100. 106 . 100 . 100 76 24 Phan. Hang . Poliquin. Janet Polistcr. Scott Pratt. Jeffrey Proctor. Debra 77, 100 ... 100 ... 100 34. 100 ... 100 67. 100 ... 100 ... 100 ... 100 100. 145 100 24. 26. 27. 33. 69. 101. 110. 142 25. 101. 106. 174 ... 33.95.101 ............. 101 40. 101. 110. 126. 127. 128 ........... 101 Pruitt. Raymond ................... 101 Quanbcck. Juliann 33. 78. 98. 101. 107. 137 Quigglc. Jay . 30. 67. 68. 100. 101 Quirk. John ............71. 101 101. 114. 143 Sagedhl, She Salovich, Ja Sandahl. Ga Sanders. Au Sandvig, Sari Schcid. Peter Schlink. Dian PI Schmidt. Da Schmidt. Li Schneider. Ti Scully. Mich, Scchuscn. Bn Segan. Dav Sclslad. Lee Semha. Cha Senkyr. R Shannon. Mary .............. Sharp. Larry................ Sharp. Thomas .... 101. Sheehan. Paula ............. Siegel. David ...103.105. Simington. Reginald ...103. Simondet, Victoria 24. 26. Skogman. Randy ............. Slocum. Marion .. 27. 83. Small. Kathy ....... 66. 90. Smith. Dianna .............. Smith. Leighton 103. 123. Smith. Russell 103.126.127, Sokoloski. David ------- ... Solyntjcs. Thomas .......... Sorensen, Joy ..... 69. 103. Sosin. Danielle 67.68.69.95. Sovcll. John 102. 103. M0. Stake. Karin 4. 67. 84. 85. Stamos, Michael ....... 102. Stanton. Dean 27. 40. 96. M0. Stanton. William ........... Staples. Robert Stavrou. Niki ... 33. Stcnzcl. Elizabeth ........ Stickncy. Janet ---- 24. 69. Stoneburg. Debra ...... 103. Strand. Dawn . 24. 32. 33. 78 99. Stratton. Charlotte ........ Streed. Barbara .........67. Stubbs. Kirk ....... 24. 30. Sturdivant. Gary 104. |44. |4S Swapshirc. Bernadette........ 104 Swift. Susan --------- 34. 78. 104 Taalyes. Joy .......... 104. 137 Talley. Gloria .............. 104 Taylor. Eileen 66. 104 Tedford. Linda 67. 68. 76. 78. 95. 104 Thompson. Casey ...........35.104 Thompson. Linda ............. 104 Thuras. Paul ............24. 104 Tillemans. Robert 104. 132. 142 Tisdale. Richard ........99. 104 Tomlinson. Kathleen ......... |04 Toussaint, Keith ............ 104 Townsend Janet .............. |05 Tramcl. Stephen . 97. 104. 105. MO Tripp. Marsha _____ 66. 105, 149 Trost. Vincent ..........40. 105 Truhlar. Peter ..........7|. 105 Tuck. Michael ....... 30. 95. 105 Turnbull, Debra ............. 105 U Ubl. Teresa ............. 105 Undcrdahl, Anthony ...... 105 Ungar. Joanne , 100. 105, 137 Urbanck lar .------24. 105 95. 105. 132 ■ 24. 105. 120. 134. 146 .......... 105 24. 26. 64. 89. 105 1.......... 105 27. 32. 82. 95. 105 103 103 103 103 138 110. 145 103. 107 103 103 103 103 142 170 103 103 146 103 142 102. 103 103 103. 145 103 104 104 104 104 104 .82. 104 104 104 104 Wade. Schon 25. 64. 78. 88. 120. 134. Walton, Patricia 94. Warn, Kathleen 105. Waterston. Kevin Weatherford. Charlinc Weaver. Brian 26. Webb. Peter ............ Weber. Michael .......... Wcichcl. Diane . . .7....... Wciser. Scott . ............ Wcndcl. William 24. 106. Weston. Lindj ...........75. Wcthcrall. Janet Whitlock. Led 24. 74. Wied. Karen 97. 106. 137. William . Tracey Wilson. Diane .......... 99. Wuikcts. Gregory 71.106. W.tia. Thomas 27. 92, 95.’ Woidcla. Todd . 68. Wood. John 106. Woodling. I lizubeth 67. 68. Wright. Patrick 33. 106. M0. Wyckoff. Mark Zelinsky. Donna 103. 106. 120. 149 Ziegler. Richard ....... 106 SOPHOMORES '.ft 105 120 105 106 106 106 106 106 106 130. 131 106 106 106 149 106 106 130. 171 106. 142 106 114 106 125 106 Abcln. Matthew 46. 55 Abraham. Mary 46. 61. 7| Adams. Cynthia .... 46. 171 Adjms, Kimbcrlv .... 46. 120 Alaspj, Carol 46 A Henson. Mitchell 46 Anderson. Carol 46. 68 Anderson. Carolvn 46 Anderson. Christopher 46 Anderson. Dana 46 Anderson. David 46 Anderson. Duane 25. 46. 11 3 Anderson. John 46 Anderson. Lisa 24, 46. 71. 120 Anderson. Marc .... 46. 113 Angcll. James 46. 70 Applcquisl. Carl 46 Arncson. Sally 46. 61. 68 Arnold. Lori 34. 46 Arnold. Mark 46 Ashner. Paul 46 Aubrecht. Michelle B Bachman. Jeffrey 24. 27. 42. 46 ... 46 Bacig. Susan 36. 46. 76 Bucklund. Alice 46. 71 Bagha. Abdul 46 Bailey. Shelly . 46 Baker. James . . 46 Barbero. Lori 25. 34. 46. 57 Bartko. David 46 Bateson. Martin 47. 115 Beard. Ruth 47 Bell. Lewis 47. 50. 70 Benduen, I on 25. 47 Bennett. Pennell 47. 118 Berg. Susan . 47 Bergstrom. Richard 47 Berlin. Jay 47. 115. 130 Birth. Pamela 47. 52. 1 36 Bivhir. Todd 47 Bishop. Robert 47. 129 Bjurqum. Calhlccn Blcwctt. Mjry 24. 47. 69. 71 41.42. 47. 48. Bochcrt. Barbara Bodger. Charles 51 24. 34. 47. 47 Booth. Paul 4 .... 47. 132 Boyd. David 47.53. 70.113 Brehm. Amy 47 Bristol. Cheryl . . 47 Broucek. Maura ....-v, 47 Brown. Charles 26. 47. 68 Brown. Colleen .. 47 Brown. James ................ 47 Brown. Mu'haci 47. f|J Brunicr. Tori ................ 48 Brunsberg. Carrie 47 Buford. Kevin ...... .. 47. 113 Buhn. David . . . .......47 Burgess. Frank .. 47 Burgess. Tim . .Trib.........47 Burns. Dennis 47 Burns. Kathleen 25. 31. 34.48.57 Buss. John 48. 50 Yee. Richard Yonak. Mary Young. Shelly ... 106 106 68. 106 Callender. Laury ... 48 Callender. Shannon 48. 54 Calvu. Philip 48.70.113 Campbell. Elizabeth ... 48 Cann. Rodnev 48. 77. ||3 Capouch. Paul ” 48. M3. 129 Carlson. Jeffrey ...... 48. 114 Carlson. Mark 31. 48. 126. 127. 128. 170 189 Radcliff. Steven 55. 135 Gillette, Glen ... 48 Gladcr. Dale ... 48. 51 Gocre . Andreas . 48 Grabner. I.innea 58,115 Grage. John ------- 48. 130 Graven. Kathryn 48 Gray. Michael .. , 48 Greeman, Laura . 48. 68 Green, David .. . 48, 61 Grimm. Lucy .. ____48 Gross. I.oray 48. 113 Groth, Matthew J3 57, Gustafson, Nancy Carr, Gazelle .... Caye. Kevin ...... Chamberlain, Ellen Chan. Mark ....... Outfield. Thomas Chresand, Thomas Clark. Anthony .. Clark. Stuart Claussen. Dianne Clyde. Elaine ... Cobb. Debra Cole. Vaughn Coleman. Thomas . ...50 Kaibel. David ...............53 ... 50 Kalinowski. Christopher _____53 ...50 Kancr. Kip ...............53.128 50. 58 Kapaun. Thomas .............53 50.71 Karic. Bradley .........53.114 ...50 Kasperck. Timothy .......53. 113 . 50 Kay. Roy ................53. 113 50. 54 Kegg, Roxanne ..............53 ...51 Kcllor. Laura 53.59,71 51.7a Keller. Peter ....... ,...53.115 51.58 K My, Brian MgfML.S). 133 Kennedy. Kay . C . 50. 53. 118 Kight. Maureen ..vilKs':? .. 53 King. David 24. 77, 34.41.42.46. 7.51 53.in.no 51.68 Kupesi. Mark ...46.8 -I. 133 Kivo. Lon 24. 46. 53. 5 7| Comer. David .... Cook. Sandra Cooney, Joseph Courtcau, Carrie £ Crandall. Kathleen ' Crawford. Lori . Crockett. James Cross. Daniel ----- Cunco, Marisa . 4 Cunningham. Laura 48 ll.uk, Andrea .. . 56 llackei. Kathleen ||8 Hafner. Jon ..... .48 Hagen, Joni . . 48 Haley. Diane. aL j. 71 Hall. Ann .f?Tj ||6 Hall. Jon 49 Hall. Karen .... Hall. Nancy ----- Hail, Quentin Hansen. Jon .. ,j 49 Hanson. Julie . D, 78 Hare. Susan .rCv 49 Harmon. Paul . ! 49 Harn. Renave V ; 49 Harp. Bryan ... ,. 49 Hart. David ] 9. 68 Haug. Wendy ,. 49 Hazel, Elizabeth , 6. 49 Hem, Stephanie ,. 49 Heilman. Michael ,. 49 Heilman. Dean . 136 Hcmstrect. Mark .. 49 llcndcy, Deborah 6. 49 Henry. Rebecca .113 Herridge, Cynthia .. 49 .. 49 Higgins. Deborah .. 49 HilL Denise .. 49 Hill. Shirky ... Klesk. Jeffrey ' 1 Komoto. Cary A Kopacek. Karok Kope. Rhonda ------ Korwes. Randy______ Kos. Mark .... Kosmas, David r. Kricfer. Julie .. ■.. K rouch. Karen ... Kahn. Kevin -----J kunitz. Alkli .... Kvalsten. Kimberly . Labelle, Scott Lair. Jay ......... Larson. James .. Larson. Lori Larson. Margaret Laska. Judith .. Leek. Jennie ... Lcsinski. Frank LewSSla mlHa- Lindaas. Robert Lindquist. Kelly Lindstrom, Sarah Lobak. Beth ... Loaning, Kim .. Lundc. Maureen . Lutz, Gretchen lloltzman. Jetenv Horning. Robert Hovland. Larry . Hughes. Michael Hlttby. Alan .. Paulson. Peter . Paulson, Peter L. Peek. Bradley Pettier, Matth cw Peter c i Maddox. Alfred _.. Mjdy. Joan .. Mahoney. Mark Malmlov. Steven Marble, Joseph ... I Markos. Margaret Marauardt. John Martin. PlMqli $7] Maunscll. Elizabeth May, Alfred . .. McCreary. Daniel McCuen. Laurie McCusky. Nadara McGrath. Mark McLaughlin. Jonath McNaughton. Jane Jacobsen. Cindy ...........49. 52 Jallo. James . 24.52. 113.133 James. Vickilynn ............. 52 Jenkins. Alana ............. 52 Jennings, Cathlcen 52,54,70.71. 78 Johnson. Carl ................52 Johnson. Cheryl ............ 52 Johnson. Eric .............. 52 Johnson, Gary ........ 52. 67. 68 Johnson. Greg ....... 25. 52 Johnson. Jan 47, 52, 54. 68 Johnson. Rebecca ... 52. 54. 137 Johnson. Susan M .'.vvV--------52 Johnson. Susan Marie . 52, 135 Johnson. Tami .............52. 71 Jones. Katherine......41. 52. 64 Jones. Michelle J..............52 Jones. Michelle M.............52, 68 Jones. Renda ................. 52 Jones, Richard ................52 Jorgensen. Lisa ...............52 Joyce, Cheryl .................53 54. 55 Pratt. Lvnd. ..55.113 Proehl, Mic Cm... 55 ProU. John .... 5 .78_ Pryd. Julie 55 Purcell, Vi 55. 57. 113. MeParian, Julfe Mecklenburg. Karl Medin, Jon ................46, 55 Mcllgren. David ............. 55 Melton. Steven ................55 Mestenhauser, Patricia .. 55, 70 Michael. Colleen ........55. 118 Midboc, Terrance ........55. 145 Miller. Cheryl ...25.42.51, 55 Miller, Kerry .................55 Mills. Janet ..................55 Darula, Steven David. Mary Davidson. Elizabeth .......C ; 'j Davidson. Patrick ............. ' Davis. Philip ---- Davis. Scott Dean.’ Tamara 27. 49. 68 Demmings, Kitisha ........• • - Denman. John ........... DcvMarais. Donna .......... • Devery. Colleen ........• • • ' Dicssner. Debra ........49. 136 Dixon. Peter ................ Dobbins. Bryan Dornfeld, David 46. 49 49. 53. 113 Dreon. Julie ................. £ Dreves. Paul ................. ? Duke. Audwin Dwyer. Michael Dyer, William . 53. 128 53. 114 Ellingcn. Catherine Elliott. Raymond Ellis. Jean ....... Elstrom, Judith .. Erickson. Karl ... Erickson. Susan Evans, Robert . Evers. Elizabeth Mitchell, Anita ....... 46. 55 Mitchell. Paula .........55. 58 Moen. Clayton ...............55 Moffatt. Steven 24.46,54.55.61. 69. 70. M3. 128 Moon. Anne .............55. 120 Moosbrugger, Judith .........55 Mortensen. Scott ........... 55 Murphy. Jeanne ..............55 Myhre, Peter . 55. 126. 127. 128 N Naeseth. John ... Nallick. Veronica Neifert,. Elizabeth i ret rth Michael Nettestad. Mary Nt nH, Darrell Nichols, Renata . Niet sc; Nichols. P Nkdmfucr. (ichard John Nikoloff, Pamela Nolen. Betty .. Nord. Ronald Note. John ........55. 70 .............56 .............56 .............56 ........56. 58 .........T. 56 ........56. 68 .............56 27. 31. 34. 48. 56. 134 ........25. 56 .............56 .............56 ..............56 .............56 56. 71. 113 Nygren. Laura ..........56. 57 Margaret 25. 32. 53. 56. 61. 68. 83 ....... 24. 56 .............56 .....56 .....56 Randall O’Riley. Sheila . O’Rourke. Timothy Olson. John ....... Olson. Keith ................ 56 Olson. Philip ................56 Olson. Richard 46. 56. M3. 145 Onslow, Linda ................56 Orman. Dana ..................56 Ostlund. Charles .........56. 70 Ostrem. Thomas ..........56. 132 Otlcson, Lisa ............56. 71 Otto. Joseph .............57, 64 Pahl, Annette .................57 Palmer. Paula ............57, 64 Parsons. James .... 46. 57. 77 Parsons, Nancy ...........57. 116 Paterson, Lauri ............. 57 Fabcl. Nancy ... Farrell. Kimberly Farrell, Lisa .... Fewer, Timothy Fischer. Lynn Flanigan. Colleen 50, 53. 113 25. 50. 135 ■ I 34. 48. 50 Flemming. Susan .50. 68 Flesher. Anne Foley. Patricia Ford. Susan .. . Foster. David . Frederick. Darcy Frost. Clay ____ Frykman. Karl Funk, Carolyn . .. 50 Z 34. 48. 50 .....J.f.. 50 34. 50. 1 15. 124. 145 ........... 50 50 24,34. 42. 5C.53. 64. 113. 128 50. 68 Galarncau. Susan ......... 50, 51 Galbraith. Alison .............50 Gatewood. Todd.................50 Geiger. Susan .................51 Gentz. Karen ..................50 Gergen. Paul ..............50, 58 Gersdorf. Carol ..........SO. 68 Gilchrist. Jeffrey .......41. 124 ...... 57. 68 ............57 ......57. 170 _____34. 57 57,61. 113, 124 i ...............57 Trey ............57 .......... 113. 124 r. Jdni ....... 57. 69. 137 24.57.71. 137.149 le ......... 57. 71 46. 57. 128 .......57 .... 54. 57 Rank. Susan ....34.57.61, 68 Raymond. Dean ...............58 Raymond. Janice ........... 58 Reimcr, Gregory . 58. 59. 115. 133 Rice, Lorraine .... 58, 118, 136 Richards. Joseph .......58. 133 Richardson. Marcia ..........58 Richter. Brenda .........58. 68 190 Rowland, Su nm Wade. Butin ....Ml.fOt W Wade. Dandrea I ■ • 61 Wagner. Duane . ... 60. 11 Wagner. Gary . Jm- - 61 W.ildcnur. Von u j ..Jf, 61 Walker. Maurice ....rrsto 61 Walton. Katherine Ward. Andrew 61 VSKS4 WecfCnn. Wcfccl. Michael W . • 61 Wefler, Mary ... 61, 116. Want . James .. . .. 61. « Waclnun, JuliannJ 24,41.61 6 Sampson. Wendy . 58. 7| S.moahl. Bruce 58 S.itlcrbcrg, Hrcnd.i 58, 61. 68 Scarver Sheila . . 55, 5h SeWEvdyn 1 24.58. TJJ Schech, John .. • . . 58 Schifferic, Jill 31,58 118 SchiD, Jacqueline . . ' .. 58 Schlutcr. Kathy 58, 68 Schmidt. Christopher -----:.L 58 Schoberg. Cary 1........ • 59 Schonncscn. Margie . 59.136 Schupee. Darcy .............. 59 Schroeck. Donald |.............59 Schultz. Daniel 59. 'I. 113. 128 Schurkc. Joel . 59. 124 Schuster, Dorothy M............54 Sc.iquist, James 4 59 Selstad, Lisa ................ 59 Sengbush, Ferry 59 Stood. Daniel - 59. 1.10 Shepherd. David 24. 25. 43. '• , 113.124 Shoop, Elizabeth 59, 134 Shull, Sharon 59 Smington. Teresa 48. 59 Skay. Mary 25. 59 Sloan. Diann Smith. Bell'. 59 Smith. ffitvid 59 Smith. Jill , 59 Smith, Sharon 59. 69 Sokoloski. Timothy 59 Sorensen. Sheldon 59 Sorteberg. KriMi cx5? 8 SpeKk!. Sarah . 59.61.68 Spencer. George . 9 Spohn. Cynthia • - 59 Stake. Julie 59 68. 118. M9 StantOk, Diane ------- ; 59 Stanko. Davis 5 . Staples. Kathleen 59 Slcmkc. William Stromgren. Greg 60 Stuckey. I.vnn 60 «. 7 . ; � iia i 3u try. Rodney t iorge. Burton idatil. Gladys :n Dennis .on. Craig WothofT. Brian Wheeler. Daniel White. Anthony Whilmg; harlc Whitmire, Dent! W hnmorC, LflUf Person. Billie Carlton, Edwins Engelhard, Elain Erickson. Ter rad Jones. Sylvia l.ong. I ranees Luke ns. V 'a trie la KJ h , 70 Krause. 6! Krook.l SOCIAL WORKER Sutton. James Sutlon. Ronnie Swan. Cary . OConhell. Kathleen Orman. Michael Swanson. Scott Swapshirc, Georgia Swenson. Joy Swift. Joseph Rasmi Ritter. Ruliffson. David Bader. Charles Bock. Garrard Bella nd, Nanev Bouman. Janet Riley. LeBron ..................58 Rinkcr. Kenton .................58 Kisser. Mary 58. 78 Robincau. Shcrnacto . . .58 Rocsslcr, Margaret '4. 58, 69 Rogers. John .58.71.132 Rofiay, Natalie 58. 60 Rosccn. Virginia Roth, Richard Vasque , Sherry Vaughn. Michael Von fclden. Sue Vossen. Luke Vr Charles .......60 60. H3. 145 ......60 25. 34. 42. 49. 57. 60. 64. 113. 130 34. 60. 113. 126. 127. 128 D Dahl. Annette .. Daniel. Edwin ... Darwich, Joseph Diehl. William Dills. Michael ... Douglas, Geraldine Dunn. Harold II. 74 17 ..... 15. 68 ..... 10. 15. 138. .......4. IS 15. 24. 174 Tray nor. Gary .. ar Underwood. Mary ......... 13 17. 24. H3. 132 Rude. Anthony .. Ruder. Julie . 24. 34. 5$. 58. 7( II6.V- - Eilcr. John Emerson. ( ■ 129. 130. 149 3. 24, 77 10. 7ft 17a W Wald. Gary . I Walsh. Armilla Weis. Daynor W’cmcicr. George Wise. Mary ... Wolk. Robert W'urst. Allan 10. 64. 121. 137 ....... II ............20 .....17. NO ............ 20 ............. II ------- 16. 142 Yung. Judy STAFF AIDES Carpenter. Amy Napuc. Juanita Sawyer. Joyce Vest. Marian 10. 137 CLERKS !3L, lUKClIS. R.trmiad. Marge 24 Schull. Lot � « COUNSELORS 59. 69 59,61. 60. 114. 128 55. 60 60. 61. 68 60. 78 Yates. Bradley 57.61, 113. 126. 127. 128 Long. Sharon Lucas. Carolyn l.ydcll. William L'ykkcn. Georg Burdette. Franklin Kemp, Charles Magnus.m, Dorothy Swiderskt. I dward Mbei Mkhael . x administration DcLiipp. Roland Elias, I harlcs Rucker. Shelton Rutherford, lames Moody. Nancy Moser. Michael Myers. Michael 19. lift. |46 110. 112 16 x ■ Nelson. I jRuc .8 ENG WHRS Gavanda. Martin 21 Bowen. James 21 Carlson. Anna May 21 Dugger.. Russell 21 LIBRARIANS OrlaLlti, Marv-Ann 9. 175 Wo 'btcjv. ShdR.i 9. 175 LTY tTage. Maris a Taylor. Valeric Tcdcr. Rein Thcurcr. Thomas Thomas. Cynlhtu Thompson. Jeffrey Thornton. Duane Thurston. Floyd Tisdale. Steven Totall. Monica Trautman. MIHIWr I2( Turnbaugh. Sally . rfif 60. 69 55. 60. 68 ......60 25. 50 60 ... 60 I. 60 ’■V 60 34. M3. 118 60. ns: , 127. 128. 145 31.60.68. 118. 13$ Anderson. John Ario. Frank Carlson. Ci Ccdcrholm. w c Cersme. Roger Colby. James . Cosgrove. James Cram. Yetta .. ......20 16. 24. 114 17 12 17 13 12 14. 180 Durochcr. Pauline LUNCHROOM Schaucr. August 14 Schlagcl. Louden Ift Schmidt. Norman 14 Sea lander, Marjorie 14 Stephens. John 19. 123. 141). 141 Stit cl. Keith ... Sverdrup. George f2 Anderson. Arlene s FelK Ruth ....... Heine. £arol . Holfoeiy. Lorett 4 Nctom. Viola r... Rusnacko . Marge Ryan. Marilyn Scl ar. Bertha avada. Murge Temte, Bruce Thiel. Donna 191 r dH 'n7 ' vJnrJu 9HV V, - Yo - oA „° L -� % P� D 1’ J 'vaa 4 9 S aw SjNV X 3l°k Ai k ox fwmwm Y)oA p x vaa v?t 4 jp ft o x4 UV Y0 ™V ,M0(3 ’S OOq Kw VA' lAO a Y) $ Sa- vyyo v Oox ) 0 S ao ( VA T Q Up v� VaA mo ™A V - J vroo 1 A V U M yiua o yra A -rr - p 4 3, 5- C� 0 Ac Wto VM SY '3 SC,T ') SN J V V� a03 K?nw 1 WELCOME 76 Oiin E iCNuei WELCOME FALL SPORTS HAVE A 6000 TEAR CALENDAR