West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

HESPERIAN 1967 focus on WEST West High School Volume Number 58 Minneapolis, Minnesota In Memoriam.... Miss Maxine Baker The 1967 Hesperian is dedicated to the memory of Miss Maxine Baker. An Art Department Chairman, she especially liked to work with ceramics. She died during the summer of 1966, having taught at West for twenty-one of her thirty years in teaching. Students especially remember her for her dry wit and genuine interest in them. Because she assisted them with their art hobbies or school publicity work, students outside of her classes knew her, also. A teacher who was especially well-liked by students, she was advisor to both the Hesperian and the Art Club. All at West lament he loss of this creative and inspiring teacher. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Students reveal their thoughts in many ways, one of these being through art. In sculpting this head, its creator expresses something of his thoughts about man. Title Page.....................1 In Memoriam....................2 Introduction ..................4 FOCUS ON SPIRIT OF LIFE..................10 Student Life .................12 Organizations.................34 Boys' Sports .................52 Girls’ Sports.................64 Academics.....................70 FOCUS ON FACES..................82 Faculty.......................84 Underclassmen.................94 Seniors .....................110 Index........................132 Farewell.....................136 Faces reveal their owners’ feelings Here, in the senior class play. Dave l ell-man’s dearly shows his irritation as his 'wife” puts a stop to his girl-chasing A project well done gives students a deep feeling of satisfaction In the tenter. Charles laird, drunk with Homecoming spirit, leads the senior skit to a successful close. 3 A cluster of lock can signify only two days — the first day of school and the last Each of these days holds special meaning for V estites. The spirit of sharing is strong at West, shown as Sophomore Attendant Virginia Perm gladly gives Junior Attendant Wendy Weisberg a lift” when car trouble left her rideless in the Homecoming Parade. Wendy's umbrella shields the girls from the drizzling rain. Drivers are Chuck Rose and I)ave Fellman. Hi$h Steppers Lenni Erickson and Bonnie Olson thoroughly enjoy themselves while performing at the opening ceremony of a major section of Highway 7. People display their feelings in a variety of ways, shown as Rhoda Planta openly expresses her dismay while portraying a clumsy ballerina in the senior class play. 4 FOREWORD “7 b strive with might for the green and white...” This phrase, the school motto, typifies the fighting, determined, enthusiastic spirit of West High. Perhaps these expressive feelings and others, the many moods, the many twists of spirit, are what intrigued the Hesperian staff into attempting to mold a memorable book around the special intangible qualities of a school, her eleven hundred students, and their memorable year. With this in mind, each title of each section was selected to convey a double meaning, describing a personal characteristic common to both the individuals of W'est and West High herself. Because of this, the pictures chosen for use in the book are also ones that reflect the moods and thoughts of Wcstites. However, Hesperian 1967 is more than just a picture book; it is an effort to cover a unique year in a unique school both in pictures and in writing, leaving these significant events fresh in the minds of West’s populace for years to come. And so, with a great deal of pride, the yearbook staff presents its product of a year’s hard work — Hesperian 1967, Focus on West. Watching or playing in sports activities is a Quiet times spent with friends leave many cherished memo-favorite part of students’ lives. Seniors Dave ries. Backstage, Joan Peterson and Dave Fell man talk while Moeller, Ron Bennett, and Steve Mast they work on a set of stairs for the senior class play, (shooting) pit their abilities against Blake’s team members. Westites. always ready to laugh, lem per their days will humor Mark Shocr baum imitates moose as a down i the Homccomii Parade. 5 Pam Brady. 1965 Home tomim; Queen, lets tension build as she slowly opens the envelope containing the name of the 1966 Queen A highlight of sports this year is second plate in the city, won by the hockey team. In this scene, a West pu kster battles valiantly with an opponent from Orono. Above Right — Seniors Ruth Hughes and Tom Rollings laugh at the thought that the juniors or sophomores (Ha!) might be able to win the Sno-Day snowman-building contest. Amid cries of Ro-do-dee-oh-do! West High Steppers Doreen Horazuk and Barb Brodcs impersonate flappers at the Halloween Dance. 6 Many group at West contribute to the success of auditorium programs. The Stage Crew, not always given the credit it is due, pauses from its duties just long enough to be recorded on film. They arc Bruce Pierotti, Ward Rasmussen..Jerry I.akso, Wayne l.akso. Clinton Anderson. Kevin Mulvihill, Advisor Bob Hansen, and Dwayne Gray. 7 Talent is revealed in many different forms at West. Priscilla Bran-thaver superbly plays a French boarding school headmistress. Madame Dubonnet, in the senior class play. Junior Dawn Fenskc prepare to dress fora band concert, carrying a uniform symbolic of West students' initiative and drive. Half of their total cost of over $7,000 was raised by students themselves. “The show must go on — and it docs, but the audience knows little of backstage tensions and final rehearsals. This tension is seen in Frannie Wicked's face before she goes on , Maturing students begin to give greater thought to themselves and the world about them. During an idle moment between numbers, siring base player Steve Goldman is deep in thoughts of his own. 8 Enthusiasm is not always the predominant emotion in an athlete’s mind. Here, Greg I’ctrich's fate mirrors his disappointment in the turn of a game. As in the center of this shower of streamers, Westites arc together for a common purpose in school. But, just as the streamers fan out from the center, their lives lead out in all directions. During an idle moment before the second Homecoming program, the girls find solitude in the magic of an empty auditorium. 9 ACTIVITIES focus on SPIRIT OF LIFE STUDENT LIFE focus on FRIENDSHIP Mr. Hoag explains homework lo an appreciative audience, Jeanne Andreasson and Mamie Bolstad. Sharing Ideas Creates Friendship On the first day of school. Sue Shapiro and Mark Sarcnpa laugh Chi . Dave Moeller. Jim Nordberg, Al Karinen, and Tim Brady together as they try their lock combinations on the new lockers examine the car's engine at their fall carwash. 13 (idling out the band uniforms for the first time excites sophomore | udv Goldman. I finds. feeling for a new eomhination, fell the story of the first day of school. Remember The Moods Of Fall... Confusion and hilarity marked the first days of school. Students played “musical lockers’’ as their numbers were changed several times in the first week. President of the Student Council, Paul Hinderlie, was taken by surprise during his first speech to the school as the American Flag fell on his head. But when these first few bewildered days were over and classes started to tall into a comforting routine, the activities which make fall fun began. Joining clubs brought a flurry of initiations, elections, and induction dinners. The football season was launched with high hopes and a series of enthusiastic pepfests. The first dance was a resounding success which set a precedent followed for the rest of the year. football game is seen not only on the field but in the faces of ihc spectators “Mort Plank IV” Play At Cheerleaders’Dance Victory was the key to the Cheerleaders' Dance, which was held on Scpteml cr 9. The Cowboys’ first game of the season was a 14 - 13 victory over the Southwest Indians. This created a joyful atmosphere, which was enhanced by green and white streamers and the familiar pep banners and pom-poms. The “Mort Flank IV provided rhythm, which was felt by every Westite there as he “whooped it up in typical West fashion. The current fad of lie.it daminn, or dam inn as one feels, is demonstrated here In’ Diane hdwards. a junior '.heerleader Mary Copouls wins out in Inns' tennis shoes Crown in hand. Queen of 1965. Pam Brady, approaches, crowns, and the Homecoming Queen for 1966 is Sue Parrott! “A Funny Thing Happened On My Way To. . . .. the Coliseum! Transporting the audience to the Roman age of centuries past, this, the theme for West’s fiftieth anniversary Homecoming Auditorium, meandered through the various skits and left a pleasing effect on everyone. Emcees “Lindinc” Annoni, “Robus-Slavus” Elvin, and “Brucius” Herrmann spoke in their own version of fractured English to add atmosphere to the program. Directly after the program, the parade got underway in the drizzling rain. Since the float clean-up committee had failed to function in 1965, floats were not permitted in the parade. Instead, clubs decorated cars or had members perform as clowns along the shortened route which encircled the block of the school. Breaking the tradition of being held out of school, the dance took place in the boys gym that evening at 8:00. After the victory of the football team over St. Paul Central that afternoon, the programs during the day, and all the other festivities, this was the crowning touch to a thoroughly enjoyable Homecoming. 16 In the boy's gym. Westites dance to the music of the Rogues. West Homecoming, 1966 i far risihl. Malt K.illim.in dressed as .1 Kom.m sivlr cheerleader, leads .1 rousing Homecoming cheer during the sophomore skit Cacky Wyatt concentrates on the linishint' tout lies of the dance decorations 17 Tense, But Radiant, Court Is Presented. . . When the day of their presentation finally arrived, the attendants were indeed tense. But although nervous as they stood in front of the entire school and smiled, they |x ssesscd another quality—that of radiance. The previous week the student body had elected semi-finalists. Because of a tie for fourth place in the sophomore class, tradition was broken to include five candidates. They were Judy Bridge. Virginia Perm, Kathy Kirtlcy, Gail Lappi, and Bonnie Olson. The four junior candidates were Mary Copouls, Lenni Erickson. Jane Hansen, and Wendy Weisberg. Because seniors were represented by three attendants, they e-lected ten semi-finalists. In this group were Ginny Christensen, Becky Colehour, Joanic Goodnature, Betsey (Jordon, Lyn Horness, Sue Olson, Sue Parrott, Leslie Robinson. Linda Webster, and Betsey Whit-bcck. Klegant i smiling, Senior Attendant t.cshr Robinxm • ut into the.. rnt c from the stage Reaming with joy, Homecoming Queen Sue I’arrott begins her reign a the royal cape is fastened about her shoulders. Chuck R' Morts pert and pcpp |unior umdant W Im-i g loth' gc as the band plays the (loronation Man ii W Radiant Sophomore Attendant Virginia Perm giggles happily after receiving a congratulatory kiss from Nathie’s pel poodle Every year the Queen and her attendants disappear after the Coronation Auditorium and no one knows where they go. The mystery was solved by the Hesperian staff when their photographer followed the Court to the home of Nathic Clark, where they relaxed, listened to records, and atcan elegant lunch prepared by Mrs. Clark, Exuberant from the day's excitement of being a Homecoming Attendant. A F.S. student Sonya Drah lounges in her housemat . . .And Then Relaxes At Nathie’s House Senior Attendant Linda Webster unwinds from the hectic week of festivities as she reads the HVw High Tunes. 19 The unusual entrance of Priscilla Hranthaver inspires her audience to applause. Seniors Elect Their Leaders Bright signs covered with catchy slogans greeted students early Monday morning, October 12 A crushing mass of campaigners, eagerly distributing the buttons and tags of their candidates, roamed the school. This type of campaigning continued unceasingly until Wednesday morning when the entire student body assembled to hear the speeches of the managers and their candidates. Skits, which accompanied some of the speeches, provided entertainment and further emphasized qualifications of the hopeful contenders. Rather than voting the same day as the speech-making, it was decided that students would vote the Bob Elvin eloquently expresses his blueprint for Senior (’lass leadership. next day in homeroom, giving them a chance to discuss the election. They chose from able candidates Bob Elvin, Scott Maxwell, and Jim Nordberg for president, and Linda Annoni, Priscilla Branthaver, Ellen Rider, and Cacky Wyatt for Vice-President. In the results of the first ballot, announced during third hour. Bob Elvin was president and Linda Annoni, Vice-President. Seniors were asked to vote again on the remaining candidates for treasurer and secretary. Jim Nordberg and Ellen Rider were elected to those offices respectively. Sue Parrott informs West High, “It's lime to call on Jim. Seeking an escape from the chaos, Rhoda Plant and Chuck I-ord discover a bird's-eye view of ihe dancing below First Halloween Dance Held At West West held its first Halloween Dance on October 28. The dance was also the first to have been managed entirely by sophomores, under the direction of the Student Council. The Boy’s Gym was imaginatively decorated with large, glowing pumpkins peering out of corners and orange and black streamers hanging like cobwebs from the ceiling. Amid the music of “Nobody’s Children , the Great Pumpkin made his appearance. A roar of laughter greeted the invalingof Mr. Kielty in his disguise. Special entertainment was provided by the West High Steppers who danced the Charleston in authentic costumes. 21 Setting: A finishing school in the south of France, l ime: The Roaring Twenties. Plot: Polly, a young English girl, is enrolled in Mad'me Dubonnet's finishing school. Her millionaire father, widower Percival Browne, is afraid of profiteers attracted by his daughter’s money and has forbidden her to have a boyfriend. But the unhappy girl, who has no date for the masquerade ball, meets and falls in love with the messenger delivering her costume and invites him to be her date. Since her four girl friends all have lovers, she at last feels a part of the pre-ball excitement. Meanwhile, on a business trip in France, Mr. Browne visits the school and discovers the headmistress to be his old Marne. Kiki. After hilarious and sometimes heartbreaking antics, the climax is reached when Polly's date reveals himself to lie the son of a wealthy British lord. In a scries of “I do’s. all the girls and even Madame Dubonnet consent to marriage with their respective beaus. This was the senior class play of 1966, “The Boyfriend. Memories of laryngitis, hot tea, sucking on lemons, and missing sheet music, along with Mr. Hansen's statement, “You are all leading ladies on opening night, and roses, were what endeared the play to its cast and crew. These were the little things the audience never saw, but which created the warm spirit projected by the players. Maisie accepts Bobbv's invitation of “Won't You Charleston With Me. “The Boyfriend” Receives Standing Ovations To the dismay of Alphonse. Bobby. Pierre, and Marcel. Maisie believes There's Safety In Numbers' After Two Brilliant Performances THE CAST Polly Browne ..................... Linda Webster Tony Brockhurst .............. Kristian Sorenson Pcrcival Browne............... Harlan Saperstein Madame Dubonnet .............Priscilla Branthaver Lady Brockhurst ...................Honnay Chinn Lord Brockhurst............... 13. Harry Fellman Maisie........................... Rhoda Planta Dulcie............................ Sharon Cronin Nancy........ .... ............... Nathie Clark Faye ...........................Joanne Peterson Marcel ..............................Marc Rusoff Pierre ............................. Jack Grcin Alphonse Andy Marcus Bobby................ ........ Bruce Herrmann Hortense......... . ...........Sharon Fineberg Carnival Dancers................Betsey Whit beck Barb Clarke Director and Choreographer .. Mr. Robert Hansen Assistant Choreographer....... Betsey Whitbeck Student Directors........................... Barb Clarke Charles Lord Tony asks Polly Will you kivs me good-bye? Polly replies 23 Mi-Hoz, l.yn Horness and Nancy Hcdstrand, dance to “Frosty the Snowman. Christmas spirit permeated the school on Friday, December 15, the day before vacation. Christmas carols drifted out over the P.A. system during the class breaks and lunch periods. The Service Club’s colorful decorations added to the festive atmosphere. At 9:15, the traditional Christmas program began. Students entering the auditorium were greeted by a lively rendition of Christmas music played by the West I ligh band. The 1 li-Hoz opened the program with an enactment of the children's story, “Frosty the Snowman. Frosty, played by Darlene acker, was brought to life, to the delight of his creators, who then in celebration, performed a jazz routine. The West High Steppers followed with “Dolls Around the Christmas Tree.” Each High Stepper danced the part of a particular toy by setting her interpretation of its actions to music. Through the mysterious “spell of the Christmas Fairy, each received the gift of life and danced in the magical enchantment of In strict precision, soldiers Sue Higginbotham, Bonnie Olson, and Nathir Clark (behind) drill to music. Tinsel Tree Topples Sugar Plum Fairy Lenni F,rickson awakens the Christmas toys. Christmas Eve. But suddently, the little girl, who had fallen asleep in an armchair while waiting for Santa Claus, was awakened by the activity in the room. Her desire to join the wildly gyrating dolls swept her into the melee and soon all were dancing in a gay finale around the Christmas tree. I'he tinsel tree, unfortunately, toppled over, but was caught and valiantly supported by High Steppers Captain Betsey Whitbcck for the remainder of the program. The final act was West's annual. “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas. Steve Newberger and Sandy Neil-son took the parts of Mama and Papa. I'cd Morse and Joanic Goodnature played the children, Khoda Planta and Nathie Clark were the Sugar Plurp Fairies, eight High Steppers were reindeer, and Jim Gustner was the jovial Santa Claus. The choir accompanied this last act and also finished the program with a beautiful performance of the “Hallelujah Chorus, in which Pam Lund sang a solo. Franny Wkkcrt. a marionette, dances piquantly across the stage. During Colorful Christmas Program Soloist Pam Lund, accompanied by the West High Choir, which is Gazing innocently into the directed by Mr Hansen, sings a traditional Christmas hymn audience. Baby Doll Becky Colehour contemplates some Christmas mischief 25 Wendy VV'cisbcrg and Jim Nordberg present the Sno-Day skit, a satire on last year's coronation of Sno-Prince and Princess. Lots Of Snow, A On the afternoon of January 20th, Bill Wold, president of All-City Student Council, presented the Football Sportsmanship Trophy to West High during the Sno-Day auditorium. The skit which followed the presentation was a satire on last year's coronation mishap (the princess failed to show up). The mock coronation emphasized the fact that Sno-Day can be a success without royalty. At the close of the auditorium, all the students were dismissed to go outside and take part in the Sno-Day President of All-City Student Council, Bill Wold, presents the Sportsmanship Trophy to Coach Voss as Mr. Lammcrs looks on. Trophy, And A Warm, activities on the football field. The field was covered with two feet of untouched snow which lay under the bright sunlight of an unseasonably warm day. These activities consisted of a tug of war, a snowman-building contest, an angel-making contest, and closed with an impromptu snowball fight. Afterward, jn the lunchroom, hot chocolate provided a warm reception for the cold, wet victims of the snow activities. A dance, held from 8:00 to 11:00 P.M., brought the day to an enjoyable close. lor good sportsmanship on the football field. West was given the highly prized Sportsmanship Trophy. In the snow. Jim Rasmussen makes an angel out of himself Becky Colehour receives a refreshing fact-washing from Jim Rasmussen as a person in the foreground waits to throw a final snow lull. Sunny Day Make A Successful Sno-Day Steve Goldman. Mary Nudell, Kris Sorensen, and Linda Annoni dance under a ceiling of tissue snowballs. Seniors win the snowman-building contest thanks to the talents and hard work of the senior men. 27 A handsome young boy (Kitty Ward) falls off his seat with admiration for the beautiful Marne (Doreen Horazuk), to the dismay of his girlfriend (Wendy Kaufmann). The idea for the dance was taken from the movie “Marne and was used to publicize the High Steppers’ Ball. Glittering Winter At left. Miss Bradarh helps the “Times Staff stuff the ten-foot snowman which served as a background for formal pictures. At right, Sue Bridge laughs as Al Karincn imitates a friend’s style of dancing. At Jar right. Many girls invited boys from other schools to attend the dance. High Stepper Captain Betsey Whitbeck was one of them. Her date was from Roosevelt High School 28 The ball was semi-formal to formal and both short and long dresses were worn. Penny Pchrson wears a long, red velvet gown at the occasion. An enchanted “Winter Wonderland,” the theme for the High Steppers’ Ball, delighted the radiant throng of dancing couples who attended it. Over a thousand intricately cut snowflakes fluttered from a sky of flowing blue crepe paper. The decorations effectively covered the various pieces of equipment in the boys' gym where the dance was held. A large white mural of crystal blue snowflakes covered one wall, and from the other hung a mass of majestic silver icicles measuring as much as six feet in length. The ball stemmed from the High Steppers’ wish to create an especially memorable occasion in 1967. It proved to be very successful and broke all dance attendance records for the year. The ball was a semi-formal to formal turnabout. Tickets sold at S2.50 per couple. This was not only for admittance to the dance but also for refreshments which were served in the lunchroom. The band, “The Stillroven ,” was a popular one in the area. The dance was publicized through a morning auditorium at which Bruce Herrmann, Tom Ahlstrom, Paul Hindcrlic, and Mr. Hansen gave their impression of a 1929 pep fest. The High Steppers followed with a dance to the tunc of the popular movie theme “Auntie Marne.” Wonderland Is Background For A Gala Ball The darlings of ‘‘Diamond Jim’s,” Judy Bridge, Barb Brooks, Wendy Weis berg, and Barb Clarke, perform a flashy French cancan. Receptionist Lois Miller directs “patients” into the Foci clinic. Grace Gilmore buys a ticket from Latin clubbers Marlene Ryersc, Nina Ipanis, Carole Shelton. Working for the Art Club’s doughnut booth, sales clerk I'erri Ruegg flashes her winning smile. “Swing your partners!” — Marnie Bolstad and Paul Hin-derlie comply. 'The “Kangaroo Court's” guilty convicts. Mary Bezat. Paul Hinder-lie. and.Janice Moshou, sing a chorus of “Swanee River for their sentence. 30 At left. Junior Prince Mike Koch is sentoni cd by the “Kangaroo Court'' to “pass the nat. On the morning of Kow-Pokes, Sophomore Prince Sam Howell waves to the shouts of his friends' congratulations. Kow Pokes’ Square Dance Is Pleasant Change. The colorful Mardi-Gras atmosphere of Kow-Pokes Kut-Up was enhanced by chaotic square dancing and “booth-going,” which included High Steppers’ “Diamond Jim’s Dance Hall,” Art Club’s doughnut booth. Service Club’s pop booth, Latin Club’s record ralllc. Drama Club’s Kangaroo Court, and Foci’s psychoanalysis clinic. The climax of the dance was the crowning of the King. The candidates, who are always seniors, were At the demand of his subjects, Harlan says, Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking At right, king candidates Dave and Kris are presented on stage. At left. Sue l cams over the crown of ecstatic King Harlan. Below, Senior Prince Mike surveys the entertainment. Dave Eggen, Mike Higgins, Harlan Sapcrstein, and Kris Sorensen. The final voting on all classes’ candidates took place the week before the coronation, but only the names of Sophomore Prince Sam Howell and junior Prince Mike Koch were announced. Emcee Dave bellman whispered the name to Homecoming Queen Sue Parrott, and she proceeded to crown Harlan Sapcrstein Kow-Pokes King of 1967. 31 In late fall, French clubbers enjoy a hearty before-school breakfast at the Rainbow Cafe. The trees, in frosty majesty, frame the remains of a frolicking Sno-Day past. As Fall And Winter Seasons Move Into Spring During the winter, overheated classrooms made Westites sleepy. In the brisk autumn air, Erik Ibelc, atop the Foci Fun Mobile, stud-Herc, Bob Shirley makes no effort to supress an infectious yawn. ies the oncoming participants of the Homecoming Parade. 32 Jim Nordbcrg, Jim Young, and Andy Marcus prove that there’s still good weather for sailing during the first week of September. HESPERIAN’S Story Moves Into Supplement Taking a moment off from Senior Class Flay rehearsal, A.F.S. student Kris Sorensen gives his impressions of life in America to columnist George Grim. 33 ORGANIZATIONS focus on COOPERATION STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Brad Colehour, Mary Hin-drrlir, .Sonia Drah, Jane Hansen. Wendy Weisberg, Linda Webster, Ginny Christensen; Second Row: 'loin Brennan, Sue Parrott. David Brin. Libby- Wyatt. Chuck Rose, Lonnie Erickson. Robert Elvin; Third Row: Mr. Kiclty, Judy Bridge. Sue Humphry. Ellen Rider. Linda Annoni, Becky Colchour. Mark Horr; Top Row Bruce Herrmann, Paul Westphal, Tim Brady, Jim Nordberg, Craig Robinson. Kristian Sorensen. Steve Newberger, George L.ir.sgard. Student Council Initiates New Projects Due to the elimination of regular homeroom periods, the Student Council had difficulty communicating with the student body. Nevertheless, the Council was responsible for initiating many new projects, one of which was the first Halloween Dance to be held at West. The Council advisor, Mr. Kiclty, surprised the students by appearing at the dance disguised as the “Great Pumpkin.” The constitution was again revised by the Civil Service Committee. As part of this revision, the number of voting senior members was increased from eight to ten. As one of three schools in the country. West introduced the new “snack break.'' It was designed to bridge the gap between breakfast and lunch, especially beneficial for those who had a combination of zero hour and second lunch. The break lasted for fifteen minutes between first and second hours, during which time students were able to buy refreshments or walk through the halls. Student Council meetings were held every Wednesday during different class periods. Because of this rotation system, any student could visit a session during his study hall period. In addition to sponsoring four of the traditional dances, the Council organized two sock hops. It was also responsible for the majority of auditorium programs, for running elections, and, above all for serving the student body. Secretary Leslie Robinson. Vice-President Betsey Whit-beck, Advisor Mr. Kiclty, and President Paul Hindcrlic look over plans for the revision of the Constitution. As one of her duties for Discussing the merits of each of the candidates. Sue Humphrey and Betsey Whitbeck decide which schools M. A.S.C., Vice-President Ginny to vote for in the All-State Student Council election. Christensen finishesoncof the issues of the Forum. West Is Represented In City, State Councils Sue Humphrey and Lcnni Erickson, West’s delegates to the All-City Student Council, leave West for an All-City meeting. All-City Secretary Betsey Whitbeck talks to the West High student body about the tax cut for the Minneapolis schools. Four times a year one could see Ginny Christensen carrying around a huge pile of envelopes. These envelopes were later to contain copies of the Forum, the Minnesota Association ol Student Council’s newspaper, which as Vice-President of M.A.S.C. Ginny had to organize, edit, and send out to the 400 member schools in Minnesota. Ginny was responsible for the organization of discussion groups at the state convention held in Bcmidji, Minnesota, on November 3rd-5th. Another duty of Ginny’s was to attend executive board meetings to plan M.A.S.C activities. West was also honored to have an officer on the All-City Student Council. Betsey Whitbeck served two terms as secretary, making history as the first junior girl to be re-elected on the council. Among the council’s projects was the awarding of the Sportsmanship Trophy to the school whose football team displayed the best behavior on the athletic field. 'Phis year’s winner was West. The council also helped the school board in trying to pass through the legislature two bills which would provide needed money for the school system. When the board voted on cutbacks in their 1967 budget, a report was given to the student body in a special auditorium by our All-City representatives. Representatives to the All-State Student Council were Sue Humphrey and Betsey Whitbeck. Betsey entered enthusiastically into convention proceedings when she gave an impromptu nomination speech for the winning Vice-Presidential candidate school, De La Salle. West was represented in the All-City Student Council by Lcnni Erickson and Sue Humphrey. By Evaluation, N.H.S. Betters Organizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Boltom Row: Mary Winegar, Betsey Gordon, Barb Lundquist, Betty Hum, Ginnv Christensen; Wendy Carlson, Susan Ebert, Betsy Whilbeck, Janice Carter. Dia- Top Row: Dave Moeller, JimNordberg John Gosling, Honnay na Laulainen, President Bob Elvin, Secretary Barbara Clarke, Vice Chinn, Ron Bennett, Don Peitso, Steve Newberger, Al Karinen. President Torn Ahlstrom, Treasurer Phil Elliot, Evonne Eoken, Scott Maxwell, Paul Hindcrlic, Jim Young. “How would YOU like to be Ouecn for a Day?” asks Jack Bailey, alias Tom Ahlstrom, During NTi.S. initiations. Tom Ahlstrom, Diana Laulainen, and Bob Elvin, members of the N.H.S. meet with their advisor. Miss Westby. to choose senior announcements. Scholarship — Service — Character — Leadership .., These are the four basic principals realized by the National Honor Society. Members are chosen on this basis, and it is their goal to transfer these qualities to their fellow students. As a regular part of the National Honor Society’s curriculum, senior announcements were chosen. Larlv in December, the members met to decide on the style and format and narrowed the choices down to four possibilities, one to be chosen later by the seniors. Because they felt that some organizations could function more efficiently, the members of the Honor Society made evaluations of the individual organizations. They began with their own Society and set up a committee to look into the Honor Societies of other schools. Among the other organizations evaluated were the Student Council and the Senior Board. A.F.S. Students Learn About American Life Kris and Sonia smile proudly as thrv arc introduced to the student body A.F.S. COORDINATING COUNCIL - Bottom Row: S. Drah, B Hum, Chairman F. Anthony. B Clarke, R. Clarke; Second Row: S. Elko, E. Cacrtner, M. Horr, M. Arncson, L. Hum; Top Row: L. Morse, S. Cacrtner, K. Sorensen, H. Chinn, S. Maxwell. B. Moeller. At the beginning of the year a tea was held for International Club members to become acquainted with West’s AFS students, Seniors Sonia Drah and Kristian Sorensen. They spoke to the club about their countries, telling of soc ial customs, school and family life there. A division of the International Club, the AFS Council, sold bonds to the student body to help pay for West’s exchange students of 1967-68. The “bonds were artificial shares of stock which were sold for twenty-five cents to the students and anyone else who wanted to buy them. These “shares of Friendship would help pay for bringing the AFS students over here. Acting as hosts and hostesses to foreign students at West, International Club members also learned about the cultures of other lands. Their purpose, as stated by President Honnay Chinn, was “to give service to the school and create better world understanding by exchanging ideas with people from other countries. When the club met for its bi-monthly meetings, some of the eighty-one members usually had to stand during the program. Students filled room 326 as they listened to foreign speakers and viewed slides and movies. Members teamed up to invite speakers and organize programs. Among their guests was a Japanese exchange student from Mound High School. In order to join, students filled out applications which required a teacher’s recommendation. They also wrote a short essay on their reasons for wanting to belong to the club. Although few applicants were rejected, prospective members did need to show a genuine interest in international relations. 38 INTERNATIONAL CIA It—Bottom Row: Advisor Mr Har-rcaves, Vice President F. Anthony, President H. Chinn, Treasurer Ahlstrom. Secretary B. Mum; Second Row B. Schwartz, S. Shapiro. B. Clarke. C. Charles, K Erickson.J Wcndel, S. Drah, C. Hernandez. R. Clarke. W. Carlson. S. Fern. P Chester, I). Wine-gar, V. Hartman, H. Goldberg, R Ressen; Third Row: G. Christensen, N. Clark, K Grculioh. B. Eundquist, C. Orenstcin. B Brin. G. Cummings, C. Lewis, N Ipanis, B Carlock, L. Ruohoniemi. N Arneson. B. Flavell. J Hirsch, S. Schwartz, I.. Selcer; Fourth Row: P. Eibs, L. Annoni. S. Gaertner, C. Humphrey. I) Neilson, C. Kil-dahl. A. Beikler, S. Elko B. Moeller, E. Hum, C. Rose. K Clinton. E. Miller. P. Maki. I). Fenske. S. Tomoda, K Nomura. T. Kuegg; Top Row: B. .Steiner. E. Gaertner, R Flatten. M Horr. I Mulligan, S. Fineberg, S. Koltes, C. Jordan. A. Brine. S. Maxwell. B Clinton, T. Rollings, R. Planta, K Sorensen. I). Laulainen, W. McKee. Seventy-two “Schusshoomers” Ski at Lutsen The first trip of the season for the West High Ski Club was to Lutsen Resort near Duluth, Minnesota. The enthusiastic group consisted of seventy-two ski club members and six chaperones. Two chartered buses were at West High on Sunday, November 18th to carry the “mob” and their belongings to Lutsen. Activities on the bus included everything from sleeping, eating, and folk singing with guitars. After arriv- ing at the Cliff House, a motel near the lodge, Westites made themselves at home while unpacking, and then took a quick swim in the Lutsen pool before a late snack of cookies and milk. Then they were off to bed, awaiting excitedly the two days of skiing ahead. Besides this trip to Lutsen, an overnight to Indianhead and some one-day trips were on the agenda for the skiicrs. SKI CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: See. W. Wcisbcrg. Treas. C. Rose, Pres. S. Goldman, Advisor Mr. Hargreaves; Second Row: G. Powell, D. White, N. Arneson, A. Gonyer, C. Wellens, T. Morse, E. Savage, J. Goodnature. K. Kirtlcy. P. Cooper. L. Selcer. M. Taylor. B. Whitbeek; Third Row: S Leonard, C. Borne, N. Hedstrand, E. Horncss, E. Webster. M. Nelson, J. Young. I). Bliss. J. Oliver, M. Flinsch, B. Brooks, J. Goldman, M. Bolstad, M. Hinderlie, M. Copouls, B. Brin. S. Hovland. G. Christensen. IE Saperstcin; Fourth Row: M. Horr. R. Hokanson, K. Sorensen. P. Hinderlie. I). Brin. B. VanKrcvlen. L. Opstad, S. Humphrey, A. Marcus, G. Mctzler, M McGinnis, C. Mahle, B. Schnickel, H Bowron, B. Rosenfield, M Hannus, B. Frcntz, R. Planta, S. Parrott, K. Bliss. J. Peterson. G. Ix ken, M. Solhaug; Top Row: R. Holt, E. Rider, T. Rollings. M. Sarenpa. J. Field, D. Aronsohn, J. Heinrich, M Lajoie, J. Wilson. J. Nordberg, S. Mast, C. Peiiso, P. Branthaver, J. Bonhus, W. McKee, S. Johnson, E. Ihcle, B. Madson, I). Rand, R. Schumacher. M. Peterson, S. Johnson. With an ice-filled plastic Iwead bag, Betsey Whitbeek administers first aid to Chaperone Miss Cortes ankle, sprained at Lutsen on her first day of skiing. 39 Students Are Active In Art, Service, Red ART CLUB - Bottom Roto- G. Schaffer. Programming Chairman H. Goldberg, V.-Pres. A. Brine, Pres. K. Jordan. Sec.-Treas. G. Metzler, J Moshou; Second Row- N. Ness. B Gordon, D. Fenskc, K. Salmrla T Ruegg, J Peterson. P. Sullivan. L. TTuftman; Top Roto- G. Gilmore. J. Gustncr, A. Ernst, P. Branthaver. D. Allen. B. Palmer. SERXTCE CLUB - Bottom Row: Treasurer B Freni z, President H. Chinn. Vice President B. Brin, Advisor Mr Thomas. Second Row: S. Schwartz, B Blaustone, M Winegar, L. Sel-ccr, R. Ressen; Third Row: K Jacobsen. B. Carlock, L. Hor-ness, K. Clinton, B Hum, B Clarke, B. Whit beck; Fourth Row: L. Scroggins, S. Elko, D. Fenske. L. Annoni. S. Junkin, L. Lahiff, G. Powell; 'Top Row: F. Anthony, L. Morse, R. Flatten, C. Kildahl, S- Sever. C. Borne. While munching on a tuna fish sandwich or biting into a juicy apple. West I ligh students appreciated the new appearance of the lunchroom, attributed to the Art Club mural. A contest, open only to Art Club members, was held to determine the theme of the mural. After many sketches were looked over, the Art Club decided on an abstract design that would brighten up the wall. The two-dimensional mural, painted on sections of the East Wall, were related by color, line and design. RFI) CROSS: Advisor Mrs. Nelson. S. Fern. B Hammer. M Pederson. I). Tuttle. The Service Club, as its name implies, concentrated its efforts on giving service to West. The club’s activities ranged from selling refreshments at home football games to decorating the halls during the Christmas season. An additional duly transferred to them from the Student Council was the selling of West I ligh bookcovers and loose-leaf notebooks. A continuing service provided by the club was the managing of the bookmobile. Students were able to buy its paperback books at discount prices before school, after school, and during the snack break. Although the Red Cross was thesmallest clubat West, the members tried diligently to involve more students in their work. Students were invited to contribute original artwork and compositions to a scrapbook which was compiled throughout the year and sent overseas in the Spring. The scrapbook described Minneapolis in words and pictures. Consisting of only six members, the club had many activities which, unfortunately, were not well-known to most West students. In the fall the girls made many stuffed toys which were distributed among children’s hospitals during the Christmas season. 40 Cross, And Debate Clubs l) Eli A TE CIA B: Vicki Wasan, Joe Pelto, Captain Bob Elvin. Dave Frllman, Lois Miller, Fran Johnson, Chris Pcchart, Mark Horr, Mary Goldman; Not Ihc-Hired: Charles Constantine. “Resolved that ‘the Foreign Aid Program of the United States should lx limited to non-totalitarian countries.Arguing this case throughout the year, the Debate Team was successful on a city and state-wide basis because the members learned the process of logically proving a predetermined conclusion. An innovation in the Drama Club during 1966-67 was the relaxing of membership qualifications. Any student willing to work and attend meetings was able to join this club without trying out. The club's purpose was to help students develop poise and self-confidence in front of an audience. To make the club more effective, membership was open to include those who at present did not have this ability. A highlight of the first semester was Ellen Geer, a guest speaker from the Guthrie Theater. She gave a dramatic insight into theater life by drawing on her own personal experiences. The senior class play cast, many of whom arc members of the Drama Club, rehearse for “The Boyfriend.” DRAMA CIA B—Bottom Row: Treasurer K. Salmela, Vice Presi-ent B. Blaustonc. President N. Clark. Secretary M. Taylor; Second Row: Nl Milgram, B Schwartz. VV Weisbcrg, M Copouls. J liirsch, S. Schwartz. M Schoenbaum, C. Orenstein. M Hinderlie. C. Snyder, E Muldoon, I. Savage, J Goodnature, I) White, H Goldberg, L. Selcer; Third Row: B Brooks, F. Anthony, S. Hovland. B Smith, B Taylor, K. Greulich. J. Peterson. S. Shapiro C. Herrera, L. Foss. B Brin, B Whitbeck, C. VVellcns, C. Charles. D. Winegar; Fourth Row B Clarke, C. Borne, W. Goetz, R O’Neill, S. Custner, L. Annoni, S. Fineberg, R. Planta, K. Clinton. M. Allen, M Davis. G. Powell, A. Gonyer, B. Car lock, P. Cooper. Top Row M. Hill, R Schnickel, T Hartl, S. Cronin, J. Grein, M Kalliman, H Chinn, C. Jordan. P. Branthavcr, G. Gilmore. K. Sorensen. B Herrmann, D. Frllman, A. Marcus. B. Clinton. L. Opstad. S Koltes, V. Olson, R Savitt, H Bowron. 41 FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row—V.— Pres. -Treas. L-. LahifT, Pres P Branthaver, Second Row—(I. Christensen, C. Hill, M Hallenberg, E. Synder, M Flinsch, 1). White, R. Clarke. J Sehwender, I.. Selcer.M. Milgram, K. Nomura, C. Orenstein, C Ervins, .. Lapickis, Third Row—A. O'Brien, J Peterson, O. Herrera, N Ness, M. Hill, 1) Brin, W. Goetz, B. Lundquist, B. Car-lock, B. Flaveil, N. Martinctto, . Wyatt. G Cummings, J I nner, S. Hamlet Fourth Row—R Planta, I). Lapirkis, I. Annoni, C Bloomstrant. J. Ewing, R Pearson, M. Schocnbaum. P Elliot, S. F'incberg, S. ilovland, j Parker, S. Neibon, I.. I.uftman, I. Foss Top Row—C. Kildhai, P Worwa, S. Olmstead, N Fox. S Koltes, L. Robinson, K. Sorenson, I) laddie, W McKee, S. Maxwell, I. Opstad, P. Swanson, L. Bruget. M. McGinnis, I’. Kamprud, J. Gendreau. Overcoming the butterflies in her stomach, the student began her French speech during the speaking contest started the previous year by this year's president, Priscilla Brant haver. Each contestant recited a short story or poem while being judged by French teachers. The criteria were pronounciation and presentation. A certificate was awarded to the winners. Their annual French Club breakfast was held on November 23rd at the Rainbow Cafe. When all the scrambled eggs, toast, and sausages were eaten, Kathy Nomura and Sharon Fincberg lead the group in French songs. President Priscilla Branthaver’s comment on the French Club was, “The French Club has become a more enthusiastic club through the endeavors of our hard-working advisors and the perpetual spirit of the members.” Language Clubs Collaborate For Holiday Tea German Club members gathered at the Estonian House Restaurant on November 30th for a dinner with the Roosevelt German Club. On the menu were such German dishes as Bratwurst and sauerkraut. When they were not eating German style, members were learning about German from speakers and movies. One of their guests, a German exchange teacher from Roosevelt High School, told them about West Berlin, his native town, and presented slides of the city. GERMAN CLUB — Bottom Row: Sec. Mary Flinsch, F. Pres. A. Karincn, Pres. T Ahlstrom. Treas. B Hermann Second Row: S. Bridge, K. Swofford. N. Ipanis, C. Lewis, J. Gilbertson. S. Dillon, P Berg, W. Carlson. B. Blaustone, L. Webster, H. Goldberg Third Row: H. Simer, B. Hum, B. Frentz, N. Hed-strand, M. Nelson, K Clinton. L. Peterson, M. Dunlap. B. Elvin Fourth Row. H. Saperstein. K. Mick-elson, E. Gaertner, J. Stroud, J. Lindstrom. E. Loken, N. Clark. P. Lund, M. Anderson, A. Marcus, K Sorenson Top Row: T. Mulligan, J. McCarthy. W Rassmussen, D. Peitso, P. Lampson, S. Johnson, P. Klocksien, P. Hinderlie, M. Peterson, B. Hennings. 42 I.A 77jV CIA B—Bottom Row: Treas. M Arneson. Sec. K. Erickson. Pres. W. Carbon; Second Row: C. Charles, S Fern, V. Hartman, I) Schnitzus. C. Taylor, C Shelton. B Smith. N Fall; bird Ron•; S Parrott. C. Lewis, N. Ipanis, S. Elko. K. Jacobson, M Ryrrsc. 1) Clergcr. C. Cumbcc. K Kelly; Fourth Row: S. Berg, C. Kitdahl, L. Srhoedcr, K. Anderson, J. Daglem, F. Anthony, R Hughes, M. Hinderlie, G. Loken; Tob Row: I). Neilson, C. Shriver, S. Gacrtner. B. Huseman. G. Jensen, D. Rand. H. Bow-ron, P. Ryan. L. Scroggins. The club functioned actively this year in spite of the fad that it died out several years ago and had to start as a new club in 1963. At the annual Spring banquet Latin members wore togas and ate Roman style at low tables. They were served by “slaves” who were actually sophomore members. Among dishes included on the menu were Ay Caramba! This expression sums up the feelings of Miss Coduti, the Spanish Club advisor, when fifty-eight students, the largest turn-out ever, arrived at the Little Tijuana Restaurant for their club s dinner. Throughout the room one heard Spanish expressions mixed with a little English as students played the game “Who am I?’’ until the dinner was served. The adventure some members tasted tacos, enchiladas, and tamales while those not so fearless preferred an American dinner. Again this year, the Spanish Club hosted the annual holiday tea given for all language class students and members of the faculty. After the clubs caroled through S PAX SI I CLLB-Bottom Row-Yteas B. Clarke, V.-Pres. R Res-scn. Pres. F Anthony, See S Schwartz Second Row- S. Drah, S Ervasti, J. McSwceney, P Chesler.J. Swanson. K. Kirtley. I Peck. L Bril ius. P Cooper. K Bagiev, Do Rubenstein. I)i Rubenstein. Third Row-M. Copouls, J Hirsch, C. Carlson. J. Wrndcl, K Erickson. C. Fisher. B Kittlcson. C. Wellcns, V. Wesesoh, C. Charles, olives, breadsticks, and “Roman poundcake. During the Christmas season the club walked through the halls singing carols in Latin. They also performed in the Homecoming auditorium a Latin version of “Touchdown”, wearing Roman costumes as they sang. the halls, the members returned to room 311 where they devoured refreshments and listened to the traditional French, German, Latin, and Spanish carols. During the year the club view slides and listened to speakers from various Spanish speaking countries. Sonia Drah, the foreign exchange student from Argentina, spoke on her homeland. Also Miss Coduti showed slides of her stay in Mexico. To conclude the year, the Spring picnic was held at Cedar Point honoring the past Spanish Club officers. To work up ones appetite, a before-dinner volleyball game preceded the weiner roast. A decorative inscription on a cake was Innight for the officers. B Blaustone. I,. Selcer F jurth Rou J Wilson. J. Coole, B. Zellers, S. Zander. L. Miller, I). Fenskc. B Frenz, S. Ebert. B. Gordon, K Gruelich, J Bach. S. Erichson. B. Brin. B. Schwartz Tob Rou -B. Moeller. ('. Pederson, S. Humphrey. J. Meyers. B Clinton. M. Gruelich. H Chinn. I). Brumbaugh. L Morse. B. Olson, S. Sever. J. Bridge, M. Davis. R Flatten 43 HI-Y CABINET— Presidrnl Bruce Herrmann, Vice-President Jim N'ordbcrg, Secretary C-raii? Robinson, Treasurer Harvey Simer. Industriously working to earn money for the club. Chi’s President. Al Karinen. vigorously shines a hubcap. “Soul,” Carwashes, Ski Trips Highlight HI-Y “Surfs up” became a familiar phrase among West students as they tested their skill at skateboarding. Foci started the trend when they formed a skateboarding team and challenged the Chis to a “surfing contest. The Foci also became well-known for their own style of music, clothes, and general manner, which they branded “Soul”. In an effort to raise money, the Chis held a car wash at the West-Central YMCA and earned SI25.00. This money was spent on activities such as a hayride at Eaton's ranch with a party following, and a weekend “retreat” at Camp Christmas Tree. Because of the great number of avid skiiers in the group, the Kaps took a January trip to Trollhaugen. a ski area in Wisconsin. They highlighted their year with a Christmas party. Foci mourn in their Soul clothes at the funeral of a fellow member in the school boiler room. 44 CHIS - bottom Row: Ser-geanl-al-Arms C. Robinson. Treasurer ]. Nordberg, President A. Karinen, Vice-President S. Swanson. Secretary T. Brady; Second Row: R. Schumacher, B. Colchour. R Mortvcdt, B. Ervasti; Third Row: I. Field. M Koch. (I. Polski, M. Saren-pa. I). F.ggen; Tof Row: J. lialonen, R Holt, S. Mast, F. Kinikin; Mot Pictured: Chaplain D. Moeller. KA PS-bottom Row: Secretary B Egermayer. Vice-President J. Gustncr, President P Hinderlie, Treasurer H. Simer; Second Row: G. Pcffer, S. Howell. Chaplain | McCarthy, P. Westphal, Si Peterson; Third Row: Assistant Sergeant -at-Arms B. Van Krcvelen. Sergeant-at-Arms J Grein, T. Leavitt, M. Higgins, G. Sanocki; Top Row: B Olsen. I. Rasmussen, J. Hanvik. J. Gosling. S. Ryan; Sol Pictured G. Carlson. G. Shnetthe. FOCl-Bottom Row: KlalifT H. Fellman. Klegal A Marcus, Imperial Wizard R. El-vin. Associate Rabbi S. Goldman, Grand Dragon C. Lord; Second Row: T. Za-hurancc, P Eibs, H. Sapor -stein, I). Brin. C. Rose, B Rosenfield; Third Row: P Elliot, M. Horr. E. Ibde. B Madson; Top Row: T. Ahls-trom, B Scroggins, B Herrmann, K. Sorensen, J Kantar, D. Rand, Advisor Mr. Thomas. 45 ANGED!AS-Bottom Row: Bouncer P Prokofieff. Secretary C. Bicne, President B, Colehour, Vice-President W. McKee, Treasurer N Clark. Chaplain M. Solhaug. Second Row: I. Poppler. M. Milgram, K Kirtley.J. Swanson, I) Edwards, i. Martin, M. N'udell, B Sc hwartz. C. Carlson. B. Brooks, Third Row: L. Peter- son. C. Mahle. P. Swart, J. Koole, M. Wasik, M. Skjei.J. Tetner. B Smith. B. Johnson, C. Muller, P Berg; Top Row: S. Born. F-Rider. L- Bruget. I). Zaeher, P. Fercho, L. Annoni. I). Lapitkis. R Rasmussen, J Parker, P. England. COQUETTES-Bottom Row: Treasurer N. Hedstrand, Vice-President M Ftinsch. President L. 1-ihiff. Secretary L. Euftman. Chaplain G. Powell; Second Row: Y. Tousley, D. White, D. Edwards. A Perkins, S. Drah, P. Cooper, L. Selcer. H Goldlterg. C. , Bagiev; Third Row B Kittelson, C. Olson. J England. S. Zander. W Weisbcrg. M Bolstad.J. Hanson. B Johnson, V Weseloh; Top Row B Clinton. M Allen, S. Ericltson, C. Wyatt. P Forsblom. R Flat ton. N. Martinetto, G. Christensen. G. Farrell, P. Thole. DEL DEVOTAS-Bottom Row: Chaplain S. Cronin. Secretary' S. Hovland, President A. Brine. Treasurer K l.enington, Vice-President M. ray lor. Bouncer G. Schaffer, Second Rot D. Bliss. S Bridge, J. Goldman. M. Hinderlie, I) Rubenstein. G. Ibele, R Olson, V. Ahrens; Third Row: B Moeller. S. Bly, N Thompson. S. Smith. C Walsten. S. Shapiro. S. Schwartz. S. Gustner; Top Row: J. Andreasson, C. Mein, M. Hannus, P Kamprud. M Dunlap. S. Humphrey. L. Opstad. D. Bauer. B Kottke 46 Y-7 r.ENS CABINET: Publicity Chairman Priscilla Branthaver. Nat hie Clark, Inter-Club Coordinator Mary Solhaug. Secretary President Cackv Wyatt, Vice-President Linda Annoni. Treasurer Joanie Goodnature. Y-Teens Break Tradition This year was one of innovations for the Y-teens. Tradition was broken as clubs admitted new members without the usual initiations, which were deemed unnecessary and contrary to the purposes set forth by the YWCA. In order to organize activities for the year, club presidents attended a conference at Lyman Lodge early in November and returned with exciting plans. Angedias held a “Swedish Backrub” to raise money. They also rented the “Cafe Extempore’’, a coffee house for one evening and invited the student body to come as paying guests. Entertainment was provided by Humboldt-Jones, a jazz quintet. The Q.T.’s raised money by selling baked goods at the downtown ‘Y They also invited a speaker to their meeting to talk about good-grooming. On the calendar for Teaguas was a folk singer who came to one of their gatherings. Learning about grooming, the Telckets held a make-up demonstration for which one of the girls “volunteered” to be made-up. The Coquettes, exploring the field of the arts, took a tour of the Guthrie Theatre. Various speakers, talking on such subjects as LSD and narcotics addiction, were presented at the Del Devotas’ meetings. Heartily singing as they pedal their tandem bicycle. Sue Gebers and Kay Stevens entertain spectators as clowns in the Homecoming parade. 47 0. T, S-Bottom Row Chaplain Sandra Koltcs. Bouncer Lenni Erickson, President Joan Peterson. Vice-President Kary Aufdcrheide, Treasurer Gretchen Cummings; Second Row: Nancy Arncson, Janice Moshou, Plena Schroeder, Cherlynn Wellens, Linda Savage, Lynn Britzius, Sharol Fern. Marla La Paver, Carole Shelton; Third Row Kathy Bliss, Kathy Kelly, Gwenda Loken, Dana McNelly, Barh Zellers, Katie Clinton, Cindy Orenstein, Chris Ryberg, Linda Foss, Robin Stankey; Top Row Phyllis Swanson. Joanne Meyers, Joyce i.indstrom. Gail Lappi, Sue Olmstead. I.ibbv Wyatt, Becky Nybeck, Terry Wenzel, Nancy Pullman. Jackie llirseh. , W Pic-turtd: Jackie Hauver TEAGl AS-Bottom Row: Bouncer Laura Pollard. Secretary Sue Olson, President Kathy Greulich. Vice-President SueGebers, Treasurer Wendy Carlson, Publicity Chairman Priscilla Branthav-er; Second Row: Vicki Carlson. Sue Ervasti, Carolyn Hill, Betsey Gordon. Linnea Quernemoen, ix.nna Rubenstdn, Gerry Carlson, Julie McSweeney, Paula Cheslcr, Pat Black; Third Rov : Debbie McAndrews, Marlys Anderson, Karen Miekelson, Sue Parrott, Linda Webster, Jean Gilbertson, Cheri Krving, Debbie Cole. Leslve Johnson. Kay Stevens, Celeste Birkeland; Top Row: Jeanne Stroud, Carolyn Bell, Kitty Ward, Judy Bridge, Mary Bczat. Mynd.il Davis, Jane Coved, Connie Herrera, Sarah Hamlet, Sharon Fineberg, Patricia Worwa. Sot Pictured: Linda Brine, Lordei Graven, Susie Tomoda, Mary Weller. TELEKETS-Bottom Row: Chaplain Barb Rankin, Bouncer Renee Wilkins, Vice-President Joanie Goodnature, President Penny Pehrs-on, Secretary Rhoda Plant a. Treasurer Evonne Loken. Second Row Barbara Clarke, Judy Disrud, Jill Norgren, Linda Olson, Cathy Fisher. Robin Savin, Marlene Ryerse, Darlene Schnitzus; Third Row: Sally Murphy, Betty Weintz, Patricia Brothcn, Bar- bara Brin. Debbie Crowley, Penny Wiggins. Zaiga Lapickis, Janet Gendreau, Nancy- Landis, Andrea Gonver; Top Row: Grace Gilmore, Virginia Perm. Michelle McGinnis, Sue Maxwell, Diana Laulainen, Georgette Metzler, Lynda Johnson. Beryl Rivers. Donna Johnson, Francine NVickert, Margie Hill. Sot Pictured: Ruth Hughs, Chris Hayes. 48 HOZ-Bnttnm Row: Assistant Captain Lyn Horness, Captain Joanie Goodnature: Second Row, Kath Kirtlev. Alternate Darlyne Zacher. Sandy Nielsen. Debbie White. Mary Solhaug, Mtematc pat Maid, I-iura Luftman. Top Row: Until Savage. Alternate Nancy I.uftman, Crate Gilmore. I reasurcr Nancy Hedstrand. Joan Peterson. Kathy SWofford Interesting Props Are Used By Hi Hoz Flag Twirlcrs with balloons? The West Hi Hoz’s colorful balloon dance at Homecoming market! the first time new props were used. Their batons were wrapped in strips of green and white crepe paper with helium-filled balloons attached to the ends. At the end of the performance, the balloons were suddenly released, and floated into the air. The first pepfest started with a bang when a gun which was to be fired by Nancy Hedstrand at the end of the performance, failed to go oil. However, she ad-libbed the desired sound with a disgusted. “Oh, shoot!” The twelve regulars and three alternates practiced together long hours during the summer in order to perfect their original routines. Anxious for polished performances, the girls held practices at six o’clock in the morning, before each pep fest. To add more novelty to this year’s group, each girl made a new kelly green felt outfit consisting of a mini-skirt, bermudas, and a cowboy vest, to alternate with her standard corduroy outfit. Assistant Captain Lyn Homos, far left, and Captain Joanie (Goodnature, tenter, confidently lead Hi Hoz in their Homecoming Balloon Dance. Cheerleaders And High Steppers (. 1EEKl.EAI) -.7?S-Cai ;iin Sue Parrott, Mamie Bolstad. Linda Webster, Chris Mahle, Betsey Gordon, Mary Bezat, Leslie Robinson. Mary Copouls. Alternate Sue Bridge. In addition to the forty-two cheers known by the squad, two new ones were taught to the student body; “Satisfied,” an old favorite of Mr. Stoylen’s, and “Whoop,” led by the senior cheerleaders, met with the approval of the student body as was shown by the enthusiastic response. At one of the pep fests. Jim Gustncr filled in for an absent cheerleader, wearing a borrowed sweater. He led Mr. Hansen’s “Boiler Maker” cheer and helped rouse school spirit. The Cowboys’ victory plus the beating rhythm of the “Mort Plank IV ' added up to an exciting Cheerleader's Dance befitting the opening of a new school year. For thr biggest game of the season. the cheerleaders set their skit to a groovy” beat. Captain Sue Parrott overflows with exubcrence as she promotes spirit at a pep Test. Combine Effort To Increase Spirit WEST HIGH STEPPERS-Bottom Row. Khoda Planta, Captain � R� v Doreen llor.i uk, Bcrky Colehour Franc ine Wickert Betsey Whitbcck, Wendy Kaufman, Treasurer Sue Olson, Sue llig I nni Erickson. Judy Bridge. Bonnie Olson � i Pictured: Alter- ginliotham, Evonne l.oken. Wends Vrisl erg; Second Row Nathie nate Colleen Muller Clark. Barb Brooks. Barbara Clarke. Sue Shapiro, Kitty Ward; Dynamic new ideas, introduced by the West High Steppers, added to West’s student's enjoyment of the year. A winter formal, sponsered by the group, was held February 3rd. The High Steppers, in identical formals of green velvet and white crepe, greeted each arriving couple. Bell-sleeved tops with white contrasting bands accented their new green outfits. These included A-linc skirts, short shorts, and black opera hose. Alternated with the traditional cowboy field uniforms, they added interest to performances. 4n order to raise money- for them, the girls had a rummage sale in late summer and earned about S300.00. The group entertained at many sports events, pep fests, and school dances. Outside engagements included entertaining as “flappers” at the U. of M ’s Homecoming Dance and at the Veteran’s Hospital. Ecstatic, Captain Betsey Whitbcck. center, watches a complete suc cess at Parade Stadium as the dance group first performs in its entirety. BOYS’ SPORTS focus on DETERMINATION CROSS (AH IR) •ti 'llmn Row Boh Shirley, Kick Campbell, Steve Fisher, Bob IlmnmgN, Mark Oudal. Bill Toivonrn. Bill Powm; Top Row IXin Pritso. John Coaling, Peter Cummings. Ron Bennett. Tarmo Kubiu. Keith Hansen. Str e New lierger. Jim Oremtein. Pat Fibs. Cross Country’s Expectations Unfulfilled The cross-country team, under the direction of Coach Stan Skavnak, a newcomer to the sport, didn't shape up to pre-season expectations of the team members. Top physical condition was attained by hard practice, which included running Lake of the Isles even’ day and wind sprints. Paced by co-captain Pat Libs and senior John Gosling, the harriers managed to come through with a 4-7 record. The wins were over Marshall, Central, Henry, and North. Throughout the season a good finish was predicted for the city meet, yet the Cowboys could manage only tenth place. It was evident as the weeks passed that progress was being made, but the season ended too quickly for a peak to be reached. TOP SEVEN: John Gosling, Pat Fibs, Bob Hennings. Bill Powers. Bob Shirley, Bill Toivonrn. Rick Campbell. Coach Stan Sk.ivn.ik discusses team progress with Captains Pat Kil� and BnhShirlrv. 53 VARSITi FOOTBALL—Bottom Row: John Haloncn. Co- Klockscin. Tracy Lund. Ray Sabotta, Mike Drews. Chris Tiggas, Captain Kirk Andreasson, Steve Swanson. John Tiggas. St esc Mast. Steve Miller. Ron FindorfT; Top Row: l.en Iaulainen, Sheldon F.r- Co-Captain Mark Sarenpa, Jim Nordbcrg. Dave Fox, Steve Hag- ickson. Chuck Pcitso. Mike Koch. Greg Petrich. Dean Anders. John strom. Jim VVcscloh, Craig Robinson; Second Row: Jim Schrader, Kelly, John Hoagbcrg, Rich Rosenbaum. Tom I'crry. George Larsgard. Pat Farrell, Roger Kosinski. Tim Brady, Phil Team Begins Season Well, But Ends Poorly Coaches Voss and Kielty plan last-minute strategy at sidelines. After a hard summer’s preparation. West opened its football season with a 14-13 win over Southwest. West versus Central will be remembered for a long time by West students. As was printed in the Tribune, “It had everything . from astounding offensive play to remarkable individual feats to often mediocre officiating. If ever a team desired at least a tie it's that one. Games of this type are seldom equalled.” Going into the contest Central was ranked number three in the state. The Cowboys were sky-high in spirit and determined to win. At one point Central led 19-7 and as was also printed in the Tribune, “teams of lesser heart would have quit, but not West.” The Cowboys battled back to tic it 19-19 but couldn’t hang on and took a heart-breaking 25-19 defeat. The Edison Tommies were next and the stage was set at Parade Stadium for a brilliant offensive display by the Cowboys. West dominated play, ground out 423 yards on offense, and scored a 25-13 win. Play of lesser quality was to haunt West for the remainder of the season. September 30 was Homecoming and West hosted St. Paul on the home field. Although the cowboys managed a 20-6 win, this game scented to be the turning point of the year; the team seemed to fall apart. Roosevelt whomped West 49-7... Vocational, with its best team in years, made the most of Cowboy fumbles for a 19-8 win. . .South quarterback Joe Hoyt passed the Tigers to a 46-7 triumph. Spirit and attitude continued at a low ebb as West lost 20-12 to Marshall. 54 Continued Rsin MOKI s r Ihrv II N Hit ln� rsl 13 l'� mtr.il 25 Edison 13 2i si 1’ ( rniral 6 7 Rinnni'll V K . maiional 10 7 Soul h 46 12 Marshall 20 7 1 lenrv 26 Co Ac he and captains confer over a new play They are As sivtant Coach Ken Kieltv, Head Coach Chuck Voss. Co-Captain Rick Andrcasson. Co-Captain Mark Sarenpa. and Assistant Coach |im Bax ter. The season’s finale was against Henry on West’s home field. Fumbles plagued West again and the slippery-handed Cowboys lost 26- to end solidly in last place with a 2-6 record. The It-squad, coached by Mr. Kielty, won two games and lost two. Mr. Allen and Mr. Backhaus coached the sophomores who finished fifth out of six teams with a 2-4 record. Co-Captain Rick Andreason and halfback Tom Ring were named to the second All-City team. Rick was also voted “Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Defensive line focuses with determination on overcoming the opponent. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Bottom Rot R Kk Anderson. Bruce Rosenlield. Neil Salt man. Brad Colchour. Boh Schniekrl. Steve PefTer, Bill Ervasti.Tom Brennan.Terry Leavitt. Mark Hamer; Top Row: Mr Backhaus, Steve Schmidt. Greg Sanorki. John Cicrniak, Chris Jordan. Bob Kr a guess. Dave Kupka, Carl Vick. Steve Rosenbaum, Bingo Close. Greg Ratten. Mr Allen. 55 Hockey Team Lives Up To High Expectations VARSITY HOCKEY-Bottom Row: Gary Rinkcr, Tom Ring, Greg John Kelly. Brad Colehour, Bruce Meehan. Mike Davitt, Mike Polski, Dave Fox, Coach Jim Baxter, Rick Andrcasson, Mike Koch, Wisneski, Boh Hennings. Mike Hydeen, Dan Olson Steve Swanson. Dave Eggen; Top Row: Tom Olson. Dean Anders, West’s hockey team opened conference action in the Preview with an impressive 1-1 tic against powerful Henry. The Cowboys were ranked highly in pre-season polls and proved their worthiness by posting a 7-2-1 record. This year the entire league was plagued by the removal of the Arena. For tRis reason all games had to be (it into an extremely tight schedule at Williams Arena in St. Paul. West played Vocational for its first game, overpowering the Volts for a 7-0 victory. The Cowboys’ next opponent was Edison. They, too, went down in defeat and West triumphed 5-2. The Cowboys had had high hopes of defeating Roosevelt, for as one city coach said, “If there is one team that can skate with Roosevelt it’s West.’’ However, Roosevelt’s'Fed-dies, the number one team in Minnesota, handed the Cowboys a heartbreaking 8-1 defeat. The Cowboys bounced back to beat North 8-1 but were stopped the next time out by South (5-1). I’he Southwest game was a big one. West led 5-4 in the third period but because of a weird play the Indians were given a penalty shot. This shot was taken by Tom Sathrc, who scored on West goalie Dave Eggen, iccing a 5-5 tic. The following game, the Cowboys conquered Marshall 6-4. The contest was highlighted by defenseman Dave Fox’s 200-foot goal into an open net. West made it plain to Central’s Pioneers that they wanted victory and won 5-2. January 17 was the last game of the season and Henry was the opponent. The Pats had previously beaten Roosevelt and were a definite favorite to win. But the Cowboys, led by Tom Ring, out-hustled Henry for a 4-1 upset victory. Captain Rick Andrcasson and Coach Jim Baxter discuss plans for an upcoming game. 56 V ARSITY SCORES Mike Koch is squished between two opponents in a battle for the puck. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY-Bottom Row: Rick Larson. Jim Swoboda, Rick Mortvedt, Arnold Woo, Terry Leavitt, Rocky Anderson; lop Row: Coach Larry Aim, Bob llydeen. Neil Saltzman. Steve Rosenbaum. Tom Brennan. Bill Ervasti, Ray Close. Wayne Erickson- We They 7 Vocational .. o 5 Edison .. 2 1 Roosevelt . . .. 8 8 North .. 1 I South .. 5 5 Southwest .. 5 6 Marshall .. 4 5 Central .. 2 4 .. Henry .. 1 Dave Eg proarhes ;qen, West goalie, ap-the net. 57 VARSITY SKIING Bottom Row: Randy Schumacher, Chuck Rocky Holt, John McCarthy, Steve Goldman, Raul {Underlie. Jim Rose, Kristian Sorensen, Ham Bowron. Top Row: Jim Nordberg. Field. CU ach Ade Nelson. Lack Of Jumpers Handicaps Ski Team Suffering through a frustrating season. West's 1967 ski team was troubled by the absence of a jumper. As Captain Paul Hinderlie said, “We have a very strong team, but we don't have any jumpers and without them you can't win.’’ This caused quite a problem, because at each meet the Cowboys had to forfeit the event. The slalom team, led by Co-Captain Jim Field, Chuck Rose, and Harry Bowron, practiced daily at Buck Hill. All their meets were held at Highland Hills, a local ski area. Captain Paul Hinderlie, Jim Nordberg, and Randy Schumacher led the cross country team through the trails of Mount Wirth. 1'he City Meet was held on February 5, and once again West had to compete without a jumper. Faulty ski bindings and late starting times contributed to West’s last place finish. One bright spot was Jim Field’s tenth place finish in the slalom event. Steve Goldman gets ready to take another run on one of Kenwood Park's treacherous hills. Captain Paul Hinderlie and Co-Captain Jim Field get a few pointers on traverse techniques from Coach Ade Nelson. I'ARSITYSWIMMING-Bottom Row: Erik Ibelc, Brian Madson. I.aulainen. Dewey Mea ell, Steve Ruegg. Dan Frigard. Russ Steve McBride, Robert I.tnncr, John Gill, Pat Farrell, George la - Schlenkler, Chuck Pcitso, Coach Don Olson pez, Mark Peterson, Top Row: Bill Steiner. Keith Hanson, I.en Tankers Prove To Be Best In A Decade The swimming team was, according to Co-Captain Bill Steiner, “About the best we've had in the past ten years.” As of February 3, the team stood at four wins and four losses in conference competition, the best in a decade. The squad practiced two hours a day, four days a week, at either Lincoln or Olson Junior High Schools. Co-Captains Mark Peterson and Bill Steiner carried most of the load, aided by Juniors Steve McBride, Chuck Pcitso, and Pat Farrell, and Seniors Dan Frigard and Erik Ibelc. A peak was hit when West beat Central 68-12, but on the other hand. Southwest handed the Cowboys a 68-27 defeat. With Steve McBride, Dewey Mea ell, Chuck Pcitso and Pat Farrell returning next year, Coach Don Olson looks forward to a promising season. Coach Don Olson discusses the previous day’s meet with Go I tains Mark Peterson and Bill Steiner. Bill Steiner dives from the edge of the pool to begin his leg” of a relay. VARSITY SCORES We They 8 . Southwest .. 39 26 .. Marshall .. 20 50 ... North ... ... 7 19 ... Washburn ... 19 29 Central ... 19 3 .. Roosevelt. .41 14 Vocational .... 30 20 .. South .. .. 27 33 .. Edison ....17 20 .. Hcnrv ... .... 27 Co-Captains John Halonen and Ray Sobotta demonstrate a hold as Coach Stan Skavnak looks on. New Coach And Wrestling Team Produce A Under the direction of the new coach, Stan Skavnak, the grapplers fought their way to a 4-5-1 conference record. Co-Captains John Halonen and Ray Sobotta, along with Junior Rich Rosenbaum, sparked the team throughout the year. In previous years, all of West’s home meets were held in the boys' gym. However, this season the Cowboys moved into the girls' gym because starting times were switched from afternoon to evening. The Cowboys started the season with two depress- ing losses. The first was a 39-8 slamming by Southwest and the second a 33-18 non-confcrcncc loss to Benilde. West bounced hack, however, and in its next four meets beat Marshall. North, and Central and tied Washburn. West looked impressive, taking third place in the Eden Prarie Christmas Tournament, and winning over Prior Lake 33-18. As the season progressed, W est won only one of its last five meets, beating Edison 33-17. VARSITY WRESTLING — linllom Row: John Halonen, Wolfgang Tin , Roger Kosin-ski, Jim Young, Ted Morse; Top Row: George Pcffer, Tim Brady, Ray Sobotta, Rich Rosenbaum. trie I.indskog, Jim Schrader 60 Co-Captain Haloncn strives to outmusclc his opponent, Dave Drews, as the Marshall team looks on. Kn route to a pin. Steve Fisher grimaces as he battles his for 4-5-1 Conference Record West’s B-squad won only two meets but the participating wrestlers never lost a match. The reason for this was that the Cowboys forfeited about thirty points each meet because several weight classes couldn’t be filled. According to Coach Skavnak, Sophomore Sieve Neil-son “was outstanding,” because he won all of his matches, cither by a wide margin or a pin, and was undefeated from the seasons' start to the end of the conference schedule. li-SQl A I) Botlorn Row: David Allen, Steve Neilson, Greg Garwick, Steve PcfTcr, Greg Sanockc, Dennis Iverson; loft Row: Greg Duthaine, Steven Fisher. Mark Kril. Hill lluesman. 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Bottom Row: Greg Pet rich, Al Ka- nett. Steve Mast, John Kantar, John Kelley. Steve Newberger. Jim rinen, Dave Moeller. Don Peitso, Mike Drews. Bill Powers, Mark Weseloh. Oudal; Top Row: Coach Dave Primrose, John Parsons, Ron Ben- Basketball Team Finishes On High Note At the season's start West had expectations of finishing high in the conference standings. The Cowboys began their schedule with a non-conference game against Fridley and defeated the Tigers 59-49. They then played three more non-conference games against Rochester, Blake, and St. Paul Harding, winning over Blake only. The team was primed for league action beginning with Edison who fell to the Cowboys 52-49. The previous week’s score was reversed against Central who later won the city championship. West led all the way until the Pioneers pulled ahead in the final two minutes. West avenged the Central loss by beating South 62-55, but then suffered two consecutive losses to St. Paul Johnson and Kellogg in the Fridley Christmas Tournament. Then West traveled to Farmington and won handily by a score of 66-30. As conference play resumed after the holidays, the Cowboys dropped a 64-44 decision to Roosevelt in a game marked by good West defense, but frigid shooting kept the team from winning. After West toppled Vocational 55-40, the team lost four in a row — to Henry, North, Marshall, and Washburn. In West’s last game of the regular schedule the Cowboys took on Southwest’s second-place Indians in their own gym. The valiant Cowboys came to life and played their finest game of the year, hit a season’s high of 79 points, and crushed their opponent 79-72. This made the Cowboy’s conference record 4-6 and dropped Southwest into a tie for third place. West's final record put it into the sub-district brack- et of tournament action and North was drawn as the first opponent. The Cowboys led by as much as twelve points in the third quarter but a lack of rebounding enabled the Polars to catch up and go ahead in the fourth quarter. A determined effort by Al Karincn gave West some hope of victory as he stole the ball and scored at the final buzzer to send the game into overtime. Both teams played almost flawlessly in the addi- Captain Steve Mast shows Coach Primrose his dunk shot. Al Karinen fires over the hand of an opponent. tional three-minute period and in the last ten seconds West led by one point, but a North player scored from the free throw line to give North the victory and end the Cowboys’ season. Players on the bench watch as Steve Newberger shoots a free throw. Al Karinen, Ron Bennett, and John Parsons were honored for their performances in the South, Central, and Southwest games respec tively, being named to the All-City 'I'cam of the Week. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Bob Taylor, Richard Clarke, Keith Oudal. Bruce Ro-senficld, Bob Schnickel; Top Row: Dave I.iddie. Kevin Locke, Pat McGinnis, Steve Schmidt, Byron Olson, Coach Ken Kielty. VARSITY SCORES We They 52 . Edison .. 49 49 ... . Central .. .. 52 62 ... . South .. 55 44 Roosevelt .. 64 55 ... Vocational . .. 40 49 .... Henry 60 51 .... North . 54 31 .... Marshall .. .. 41 38 .... Washburn .. 50 79 .... Southwest .. 72 GIRLS’ SPORTS focus on EXHILARATION G.A.A. Board Co-ordinates Girls’ Sports G.A.A. BOARD — Bottom Row: V.-Pres. I slic Robinson, Pres. Barb Clarke; Second Row: Treas. Ann Brine, See. Mary Solhaug. Sue Parrott; Third Row: Mamie Bolstad, Chris Mahle; Top Row. Barb Schwartz. Advisor Miss Peterson. Wendv VVeisberg. Volleyball players leap to return the ball. With full attendance at the first G.A.A. meeting, the year started off successfully. This result was due to the energy of the G.A.A. Board. They set aside every Wednesday afternoon except during the wrestling season, when the day was changed to Thursday. On these afternoons the gym was opened, and G.A.A. members were able to meet there and participate in the sport currently played in gym class such as volleyball or badminton. The traditional G.A.A. breakfast was held early one spring morning before school. Girls in sweatshirts and in curlers were seen arriving on bikes, in cars, and even in canoes. During the G.A.A. picnic at the end of the year, letters were awarded to girls who had a required number of points. Each girl received 130 points for participation on a team. Five points were awarded for attendance at each practice. After dinner and recreation. these letters were presented. 65 Mamie Bolstad serves the bird to her opponent. SHIM TEAM—Bottom How: Virki Wrsloh. Alice Mae Swanson. Cindy Orensiein. Beth Clinton. Sck'omi Row: Ann Slice, Barb Zellers. Mamie BoUtad. Joanne Koole. Jackie llirsch. Betsey Cordon; Top Row: Cayle Farrell. Linda Brine. Ceorgette Metzler. Mary Be at. Libby Wyatt, l.rslir Robinson. Chris Nlahle. The girls’ swim team, led by top swimmers Leslie Robinson and Betsey’ Gordon, placed second this year in city-wide competition. The team began the season by engaging in a practice meet with Marshall and Edison. A few weeks later, a preliminary meet was held to determine the contestants for the city-wide meet, with the top ten girls in each event chosen for the finals. The results of this final meet showed West coming in with forty-three points, second only to Southwest’s seventy and one-half points. In individual standings, Leslie placed first, winning first place in two events and tying for first in another. Betsey also distinguished herself in the finals by tying for third place. Swimming And Tennis Teams Place High In Swimming the backstroke. Chris Mahle forcefully pulls herself through the water. Beth Clinton surfaces after a long underwater swim. TENNIS |%6 We 5 Marshall rhev 2 7 Roosevelt .. .0 3 Henry .. . 4 7 ictiir.il . . .0 3 Southwest A 5 .. North 2 Wearing warm milient to guard against I he biting rold. Mary Bc at returns a shot at the net. City-Wide Competition Sue Humphrey raises a racket while serving at Kenwood courts. TENNIS TEAM—bottom Row: Sue Bridge. FJIen Rider. Janice Moshou; Second Row: Sue Humphrey. Marnie Bolstad. Mary Jo Bezat. Linda Annoni; Top Row: Leslie Robinson. Libby Wyatt. Roxanne Sandvig. 67 For the first time, the girls’ tennis season came in the fall instead of the spring. The courageous team paid no heed to the accompanying weather change and played in spite of cold autumn winds and occasional rain storms. Often the courts were covered with scattered puddles and piles of leaves, causing many girls to lose their balance during the games. Despite the difficulties, the team placed third in the city, with a record of four wins and two losses. In order to stay in shape for the spring season. Ellen Rider and otner team members praciice at the Northstar Tennis Club's indoor court during the winter. G.A.A. Members Enthusiastically BADMINTON TEA M—Bottom Row: Lynne Peterson, Linda Brine, Trudy L'lstead, Margy Dunlap, Sue Schwartz; Second Row: Janice Moshou, Mary Copouls, Mary Solhaug, Mamie Bolstad, Barb Clarke, Kvonne Loken. Leslie Robinson, Sue Bridge; Third Row: Roxanne Sandvig. Sue Norris, Sue Born, Ann Brine, Mary Bezat, Beryl Rivers. Sue Humphrey, Chris Mahle, Franeine Wickert, Jackie Hirsch; Top Row: Ellen Rider. Margy Dunlap reaches to return a backhand shot in the course of a badminton game A.C.C. BASKETBALL—Bottom Row: Leslie Robinson, Jerry Carlson. Linda Brine, Susan Born; Second Row: Roxanne Sandvig, Sue Bridge. Lynn Peterson. Beryl Rivers; Third Row: Bonnie Olson. Mary Bezat, Sue Norris; Fourth Row: Vicki (Prison; Top Row: Ellen Rider. Maureen Allen, Ann Brine 68 Participate In A Wide Variety Of Sports GULF TEAM—Bottom Row: Linda Webster, Leslie Robinson. Marnic Bolstad; Tof Row: Mary Solhaug. Mary Nudell. Wendy Weisberg, Cacky Wyatt. “Out!” This call marked the end of the game and both opponents ran up to the net to shake hands. These girls were competing for positions on the West G.A.A. badminton team during tryouts held on November 21. As soon as the results were announced, they began practice. Every Monday night from about three o’clock to five o’clock one could find the girls diligently practicing in the gym. On the team there were five singles players and three doubles teams. Meets, held cither at West or at the opposing school, consisted of a series of three-game matches. To win her match a girl had to win two out of the three games she played. At the first sign of spring, the West High golfers began practice swings in the gym for their oncoming season. When the courses finally opened for use, the team headed for Meadowbrook Golf Course. They competed with teams from other schools in the city. During a meet, a girl on one team played the girl with the corresponding position on the other team, scoring one point for her team if she won. The team with the greater number of points won the meet. The A.C.C. basketball team, under the leadership of the advisor, Miss Peterson, held tryouts on January 5. Along with the six returning players, eight new girls made the team, two of them substitutes. After being undefeated the year before, the team decided to change to a league with stifler competition. The league in which the girls played was composed of women’s teams from the Twin City area. The games were usually held on Wednesday or Thursday nights in the girls' gym at Jefferson Junior High School. 69 Guard (.aura Pollard attempts to block a shot made by Beryl Rivers. Although humanities is only for students who like a lot of hard work, there are times when solutions seem unattainable. Leslie Robinson finds this is the case when, after school houj-s, she finds her own solution to a frustrating problem. Maureen Allen Rips through one of the magazines which Mr Kisser encourages his classes to read as supplementary material English Classes Adopt New Curriculum Plan Becoming part of a unique city-wide project, the English department followed a curriculum guide that specified exactly which material should be covered in each year of high school. This guide, which organized the course matter in sequential form, was developed during the past two years. Although only tentative, it is a good beginning for more interesting English classes, according to the department head. Mr. Risser. Hopes and fears, joys and sorrows, vast guesses about his place in life—these represent man’s ideas and feelings about his existence and are recorded in very definite ways. Documents which try to answer certain basic questions about life and challenge students to formulate their own answers were chosen for use in the humanities class. Meeting a request for an advanced literature group which employed materials covering; some of the great revolutionary ideas in man’s history, humanities, originally formed the previous year, was organized again. Lectures by guest speakers enriched the course. One of these was Mr. Thill, a teacher from West’s art department, who spoke to the class about the history of art. Books, lectures, and discussions were regarded as the equipment—the tools—for building a keen interest in humanities in each individual. Beginning with ancient Greece and the birth of the West, and ending with the contemporary period, the emphasis of the class was primarily expositor)' and introductory. This enabled students to see the development and progress of the ideas of western man. 71 The industrious reporters relax for a moment as they check the ken, Betty Hum, Janice Carter. Ted Morse, and Tim Brady. Not newspaper paste-ups. They are Mark Sarcnpa, Paul Hindcrlie. pictured is Mark Lund. Dave Brin, Boh Elvin. l.aura Pollard. Honnay Chinn. Evonne Lo- Journalism Expands As Hesperian And “Times” The “Times” room. 310, was always a busy one during fourth hour. Staff members bent their efforts toward making each issue more interesting than the previous one. They discovered that the publisher allowed bigger pictures and drawings, and a larger number of them, as was evident by the paper’s increased pictorial coverage. Aiming toward greater human interest, they covered more of a variety of West activities and started a policy of mentioning as many students in their stories as possible. To publish student opinion, editorials by the student body were especially solicited and the polls taken were numerous. Combined with the tradional jokes, puzzles, and gossip column, each issue of the “Times ” was eagerly anticipated by the student body. Checking mistakes, Miss Bradach looks on as Linda Annoni and Cackv Wyatt type madly to meet their deadline. Excitedly looking over the latest issue of the West High Times, the staff prepares to pass them out to the populace of West High. The smiling faces are from left to right. Sue Parrott. Paul Ervasti, Katie Clinton, Al Karincn. and Jim Nordberg. 72 The Hesperian stall coordinates their ideas as they work in the new basement room in order to meet the approaching deadline. Clustered around the table, stall members are Lucia La h iff. Betsey Gordon. Barb Clarke. Paul Westphal. l.inda Selcer. Ann Brine, Barb Schwartz. Nathie Clark. Steve Newbcrger, Kllen Rider, and Dave Moeller By the window are Dave Rand and Sue Weiner Sue Humphrey is looking through the files at right. Not pictured are Wendy YVcisberg. Pat Berg, and Scott Maxwell Staffs Provide Better News Coverage “ Report ers-on-the-run perfectly describes the Hesperian staff as they hurried from place to place taking pictures and gathering facts. Weekend work sessions before each deadline started Friday after school and lasted until Sunday evening. Practically insurmountable problems such as, “Aren't the pictures going to be developed in time?” and, “I thought you were going to report on it!” were eventually solved by combining twenty imaginative minds and “brainstorming.” The headaches were indeed many, but the gratification of seeing those very special pages completed and sent to the publisher was equally as intense. Their one shining goal was to produce an excellent, expressive book, unified by the theme of “Focus on West.” Each section was designed to focus on a particular word, which described the special personal quality related to the people or the type of activity its pages covered. All of the section titles such as “Friendliness,” and “Curiosity,” have a double meaning, describing both a typical Westite and West High herself. Through this double meaning, the staff tried to bring a personal touch to their record of the year, Focus on West — 1967. HESPERIAN STAFF: Co-Editors-in-Chief .. (jinny Christensen. Betsey Whitbeck .Associate Editor, Sports ......................Dave Moeller Business Manager Sue Werner Art Betsey (Jordon Photographer Steve Savin Proofreader Scott Maxwell Student Life Lucia Lahiff. Wendy Weisberg Organizations..............Pat Berg, Barb Clarke. Barb Schwartz Academics Betsey Gordon. Betsey Whitbeck Girls’ Sports.....Ellen Rider Faculty Dave Rand Underclassmen Ann Brine. Linda Selcer. Paul Westphal Seniors Nathie (Mark. Steve Newberger. Sue Humphrey Advisor .. Miss Bonita Ehernberger layouts and copy problems create a difficult job for the editors. Gin-ny Christensen and Betsey Whitbeck. and the advisor. Miss Ehernberger Below. Steve Savitt, the Hesperian student photographer, and Dave Rand organize the picture file. 73 Social Studies And Language Classes Feel The The theory of sacro-sanct is explained by Mr. Bchrendt to a fourth-hour student Those who have had him as their teacher will recognize the Preamble Board” behind him on the right. While holding a model of the Santa Maria, Mr. Hargreaves explains how Columbus discovered the New World. Social Studies is feeling the impact of change aiming toward a better curriculum for the underclassmen. Instead of the two-year program of studying United States history in a world setting, sophomores now have straight World History and juniors, U. S. History. This was the first time that the World Affairs Program was ofTered to all the classes, sophomores included instead of the Modern Problems classes alone. A definite stress was placed on challenging thinking capacity instead of simply memorization of facts. One attempt illustrating this was a history spelldown between girls and boys. In this project, the sophomores were given original, informative, and controversial matters to solve, causing heated discussions which encouraged thought and interest in World History. One weekend in January, students in Mr. Hargreaves’ American History class went on a field trip to the University for the Foreign Student Presentations. There they saw foreign dances, acts and listended to music of the different cultures. Mr. Hargreaves also organized a book on World War I firearms from articles in the Shooting Times, and another on World War II with Reader's Digest articles. Modern Problems, the senior social studies class, covered government as well as social problems in sociology, world affairs, and economics. The study of the stock market was particularly a favorite in this course. 74 Impact Of New Changes Imaginary radio broadcasts, skits, commercials, and even producing a West High newspaper were all activities of the Spanish classes. New emphasis was also placed on oral communication, especially in the first year classes. Through this oral dictation and response, comprehension and fluent, intelligent conversation was acquired, as was true in most language classes. A peculiar study aid used extensively by Miss Cortes . in French classes was crossword puzzles using the new vocabulary words from each chapter of the text. To acquire fluency with these new words, she either designed little skits or found short plays in her myriads of collected material, which applied to the class's work. To get a more cultural and historical slant on German in the first year classes, music, geography, and politic's were included in many extra-credit projects. This idea made German I a study of the whole country-in addition to learning the language. Even though Latin has been termed a “dead language in thespoken sense, its importance toward many other dialects and its vitality in the history of language will never die. This was emphasized in an interesting manner when Mrs. Eleven, the Latin instructor, presented films of Europe that she photographed herself or purchased when visiting there. Skits like this one. given by Tim Brady, left. Steve Mast, and Sue Humphrey as they portray Spanish mountain-folk, combine entertainment and education. Exclaiming in French over the wolfs (Becky Colehour’s) big teeth. Joanie Goodnature plays Little Red Riding Hood in a Frenth class skit. 75 Mamie Bolstad records the procedure of a resonance experiment, which calculates the velocity of sound, as Dave Brin strikes the tuning fork and I.cigh Morse regulates the water level. Math And Science Prepare West’s Students For The increased use of CHE.V1 Study films in the chemistry classes changed their curriculum to a more laboratory-orientated one. Started about five years ago, the CHemical Education Materials Study was a program developed by over 53,000,000.00 of federal funds. Not only were these colorful films enjoyable to students, but they also prepared them more thoroughly for getting successful results on their experiments. Many students became interested in a very original biology project - the process of tanning animal skins. Primarily, it was undertaken in order to give a lot of city teen-agers, who probably had never handled animal hides before, a chance to do so. The physics department tried to simplify the course so more students could understand more of the material with greater ease and thoroughness. Lectures and experiments became its main part, and the text was used more or less as a supplement to the other material. Teasing his biology class. Mr. Baxter carefully points out the home of a red flea in the deer skin. 76 Squinting in the sunlight, Kenny Morrill scrutinizes a plastic model of a cylindric al shape being used in geometry class (Below, Right) Tom Emmons grins triumphantly at Harvey Simer when he finds his computer program finally works. Technological Frontiers Of Tomorrow West’s trend of modernized curriculum left its impact in the math department, also. Algebra and trigonometry were combined as were plane and solid geometry. This provided a more realistic way of using mathematical concepts because methods once taught and forgotten through lack of continued application were learned together, and thus used with greater understanding. One of the “Alg-trig” courses was offered as the first junior O-hour class to be held. Because of these combined courses at the sophomore and junior level, seniors were able to take an advanced approach to math called “math analysis.” Also offered to the twelfth grade only, was the new senior math. Solving the problem of differing abilities and the drudgery of continual multiplication and division, programmed learning texts which allowed the student toadvanccat hisown rateanda calculator machine were used in the class. Again West was the only high school in Minnesota to receive the use of the Univac 422 Training Computer in teaching an academic course in computer programming. This class was responsible for the match-making necessary for many neighboring high school computer dances, as well as those held in West’s gymnasium. 77 Arts Department Builds Cultural Appreciation CHOIR: President Grant Jensen, Vice-President Renee Wilkins. Secret ary-Treasurer George Bissonette, Accompanies! Pam Lund. Darlene Anderson. Linda Anderson. Ron Anderson, Jeanette Bach. Michelle Bouchard. Kathy Condon. Patricia Cumbee, Judy Disrud. Luella Dolinsky, Charles Dorothy, Ellen Duncan. Sheldon Erickson. Sharon Flowers. Linda Foss. Janet Gendreau. Diane Gerger. .Joyce Gerger. Bruce Glarfkc, Roger Hagen. Lvnda Horness. Donald Harshe. Angela Irwin. Lea Kauppi, Janice Kingren, Zaiga I-apirkis, Man Larkin, Kathleen Leany. Jeanette Mauch. Sharon May. Maureen McKirdy, Viola Mull, Sally Murphy, Virgie Myhre, Vicki Ness. Kathleen Nielson, Rol ert Oneill. Diane Reed. Christine Roden. Joyce Schwendel. Lorelei Smith, Kathleen Smith. Edwina Stewart. Bette Smith. Nola Thompson. Cathryn Walsten. Betty Weint . Pamela Wheatley, Janice Wicken. and Wayne Wilkins. BAS'D: President Bruce Herrmann, Vice-President. Concert Master. and Student Director Bob Elvin. Secretary Steer Goldman. Treasurer Scott Maxwell. Tom Ahlstrom. Ronald Anderson, Daniel Aronsohn. John Borrill, Ronald Bennett. Laurene Brugct, John Bulgerin, Harry Bouron. Thomas Campliell. Ann Chamberlain. Jaqueline Clausen, Susan F.lke, Dawn renske, Elizabeth Fla veil, Harold Gibson, Judith Goldman, Steven Hagstmm. Mark Hamer, Keith Hanson. Forrest Hayden. Wends Hook, Kathy Horazuk, Gretchen Ibrle, Lisa Inkala. Frances Johnson, Steven Johnson, John Kantar, David Liddie, Brian Madson. Mark Mjoihus, Edward Morse. Sterling Neilson, Steve Ncilsen. Romaine Olson. N'eil Otis, Judy Parker. Malissa Pederson. Penney Pehrson. Larry Penning-son. Anita Perkins. David Rand, Thomas Rollings. Greg Running, Lynn Ronning. Bruce Rosenheld, Harlan Sapersteio, Elena Schroeder. Jeanne Stroud. Kevin Swanson. Barbara Taylor, and Julia Wen din. Buddy Scroggins practices with the musir group, a branch of the West band, which performed for the senior class play While the camera focuses on Marv Larkin, the choir rehearses carols for the Christmas program. 78 The play produc tion class is the cast in the behind the-scencs drama for the production of the senior class play. During; speech class demon stratum talks. Karen Mickel-son struggles to string a bow. And Develops Individual Talent Awareness and appreciation of good theater were the essential ingredients of the play production class. Primarily, the class covered the theater’s background, history, and development, and read prominent plays of each period, starting with Ancient Greek drama. Besides helping with “The Boyfriend.” play production had a group that visited such theaters as “Theatre in the Round, and college plays like “The Rivals, part of Macalastcr College’s major dramatic season. Speech class gave students the opportunity of learning to speak and think “on their feet. For practice, a variety of different types of speeches were assigned, and each student’s product criticized by the class as a whole. Advanced sculpture in any medium desired was the first project for those art classes directed by Miss Schomberg, substituting for Miss Mennes. Clay, plaster. and wood turned out to be favorites, as each student created his own masterpiece. Miss Mennes al- lowed free development in any specialized area. Many students preferred making their Christmas cards by linoleum block printing, the most popular activity. Mr. Thill mainly made assignments in expressionism, creation of movement, and organization in drawing. His first year classes learned how to express the inner qualities of any object, and depicted its dynamic qualities. The “Hallelujah Chorus” was the Choir’s leading number for the Christmas program, their first school performance. Both the choir and the band displayed their musical talents in the spring concert and at Graduation exercises. Entering the city-wide band contest. West’s musicians hoped to receive an “A” rating, which would make three consecutive years of achieving this excellent grade. Members of the pep band accompanied the hockey players at many games during the winter, in an effort to raise the audience’s enthusiasm in support of the team. As she sits among the variety of student artwork. Betsey Gordon finishes an oil painting during the dabble-as-you-like art periods Students Develop A Wide Variety Of Personal Who ever heard of a girl designing a house? For the first time the shops department offered a regular girls’ drafting class. The basic course was altered somewhat, moving into heavier architectural drafting rather than having quite as highly technical work. By the end of the course, all students were able, at least, to design and draw a house by city building codes. According to the teacher, Mr. Casscrly, West’s is the best overall equipped wood shop in Minneapolis, although the machinery is old. Collectively, its students built about twenty desks, twenty chests of drawers, and many record cabinets besides other smaller projects. One of the most advanced projects undertaken in the electronics classes was the construction of an oscillioscope. an instrument which measures AC voltage and produces a visible diagram of the amount of AC current. One-cylinder engines were a specialty of the metals shop during the first semester. As skills advanced, two boys decided to create'undcrwater diving equipment. A field trip to Lund’s meat market highlighted the boy’s cooking class, also taught for the first time in the home economics department. There the boys saw a meat locker (cooler), and learned cutting, wrapping, and weighing processes for commercial purposes. Home and family living, a unique type of home ec. class, basically taught the care of children and the creation of a happy home atmosphere. One privileged junior girls’ gym class studied modern dance from a North High resource teacher for a portion of the year. Health, which alternated with junior gym, involved study of safety - particularly when driving. A very true-to-life film on the results of accidents turned many stomachs as it emphasized the importance of driving safety. Record keeping, the business education department’s new class, had three objectives: to prepare students for economic citizenship, office employment, and for further study in bookkeeping. It is mainly based on the cash system rather than a double-entry system as in bookkeeping. 80 A student in the metals class demonstrates electric are welding, or welding pieces of metal together. At Bottom U t. Lcnnie Erickson strains to beat her opponent with an underhand shot. In the office skills class, students learn how to use machines like this mimeographer that Caridad Hernandez is operating. Skills For Work And Recreation PORTRAITS focus on FACES nun ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY focus on PATIENCE Mr. Jane, Principal, talk to the parent of a Wet student. Faculty And Administration Aid Students Mr. Lammers, Assistant Principal, looks up a student Many fresh programs appeared at West this year, the most original being the “snack break.” The Student Council initiated the program, which Mr. Janes first formulated and sponsored. Also, because of his interest in school unity, he urged the Student Council to work more closely with the student body. He felt that students weren’t fully aware of the various activities at West. Mr. Lammers was the Coordinator of Planning for the Twin City Institute for Talented Youth, a new summer school program for outstanding students. Speaking for the administration, Mr. Lammers said, “We arc responsible for constantly exploring new ways of making our program at West more meaningful for students of varying interests. Other new programs this year included a zero hour math class for juniors, a boys’ cooking class, and a girls’ drafting class. New personalities this year included nearly one fourth of our faculty members, ranging from our new actor-English teacher, Mr. Robert Hansen, an integral member of the Edgcwater Eight, to the new physics teacher, Mr. Rochclcau, who was in organic micro-combustion technology at 3M this summer. 85 Those who Mr. Janes terms as his “completely efficient staff members are Mrs. Eileen Halle es tad, Mrs. JoAnn Noel, Mrs. Helen Plath. and Mrs. Nyla McCue People Behind The Scenes Aid Administration Absences and other attendance problems are taken care of by Mrs. Ethel Peterson and Mrs. Betty Johnson. Librarians. Miss Esther Paulson and Miss Karlotte Thompson, check in new books in the magazine room. The addition of pale green formica tables, a donation by the class of 1966, brightened the lunchroom considerably. Also new in the cafeteria were the plastic straws and art club murals. The students who knew “Frank, the third floor janitor, were saddened when he left for California and a warmer climate. West is one of the few schools in Minneapolis that has both a visiting teacher and a health and welfare aid. Mrs. Miller helps West students with personal problems, and Mrs. Morgan treats Westites who are ill. College information, an absolute necessity to many seniors, is always plentiful at the counselors’ office. The counselors’ jobs are to assist students in planning their programs and provide academic help. Mrs. Delorcy, the twelfth grade coordinator, super - Hclp with health and social problems comes from Mrs. Jeanne Morgan and Mrs Lucille Miller. 86 Mrs. Ruth Ddorey, 12th grade Coordinator, Occupational Relations. and Mr. Richard Durand. Work Program, help students with a part time work-school program vises West's work training program. Specifically, she places West students in jobsoutsidcof school. Mr. Durand, the tenth and eleventh grade coordinator, is in charge of the work program, which allows West students to both work and attend school part time. The office staff, “completely efficient,” according to Mr. Janes is even more effective with the addition of new mimeograph and copier machines. At right,Teachers lunch at ihe new formica lablcs. Below, preparing tasty lunches for Westites are Mrs. Esther Forsland. Mrs. Margaret Krueger. Head. Mrs. Marion Thomas. Mrs. IXiris Westberg, Mrs. Genevieve Spanton, and Mrs Lilian Jierrec. At bottom right, taking a moment from his work to pose. Mr. Winthrop Lewison represents the janitorial staff Other staff mcmt ers include Mr. Raymond Ballot. Head, Mr. Fred Brown, Mr. John Seifert. Mr. John Peterson. Mr Donald Olson. Mr. Bruce Peterson, Mr. Arthur Mirhlink, Mr William Bayerl, Mr. David Chesler, and Mrs. Eileen McKowen. Vs far as program planning, college information, and academic problems go. counselors Mr. Frederick Voigt. 10th grade, Miss Sara Moore, 11th grade, and Mr Morris Butch. 12th grade, are the people to see. 87 ART MISS DAWN MENNES Art MISS MARY ELLEN SCHOMBURC. Art MR. HAROLD THILL. Chairman Art Art Club Advisor INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR ROBERTCASSERLY Arch. Drafting, Wood MR. JERRY HAUG Electronics Audio-Visual Coordinator Athletic Equipment Manager MR DONALD OLSON. Chairman Machine Shop. Arch Drafting Swimming Coach HOME ECONOMICS MRS. VLASTA HAVEL, Chairman Foods MRS. SANDRA NELSON Sewing, Home and Family Living Senior Red Cross Advisor MUSIC 88 MR. VICTOR HANSEN Band. Choir MATH MR DOUGLAS HACK HALS Senior Math, Geometry Sophomore Football and Baseball Coach MR KENNETH KIELTY Algebra-Trig, Geometry Baseball Coach Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Student Council Advisor MR. ERIC LINDBERG. Chairman Math Analysis. Computer Programming MR ALBERT NELSON Algebra-Trig. Geometry Ski and Golf Coach MR. STANLEY SKAVNAK Elementary Algebra. Geometry CrossCountrv. Wrestling and Track Coach BUSINESS MR RICHARDBLOMGREN, Chairman Shorthand. Record Keeping, Consumer Economics MISS MARILYN HARDES Steno Skills, Senior Typing and Shorthand 89 FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS SUSAN CODUTI Spanish Spanish Club Co-Advisor MISS LINDA CORTES Spanish. French Spanish and French Club Co-Advisor MR.JEFFREY HOAG. Chairman German Track Coach German Club Advisor MRS. CAROL JENNINGS French French Club Co-Advisor MRS. BLANCHE ELEVEN Latin Latin Club Advisor PHYS ED MR RICHARD ALLEN Phys Ed Tennis and Sophomore Football Coach MISS CAROL PETERSON Phys Ed Girl’s Tennis and Badminton Coach Golf and A.C.C. Basketball Coach Cheerleaders’ Advisor Coach Voss, sporting a broken foot, gives a pep talk to the student body. SOCIAL STUDIES MR-JOHN BEHRENDT History. Modern Problems MISS MARVJO BOARDMAN History MR ALAN HARGREAVES History, German International Club. AT.S. and Ski Club Advisor MR LLOYD JOHNSON Chairman History Athletic Director MISS PATRICIA JOHNSON History. Phvs. Ed. G.A.A. Advisor MR. DAVID PRIMROSE Modern Problems Basketball Coach MISS STELLA SORC.M Modern Problems MR-CHARLES VOSS Hb,°ry. Phyt. Ed. Football Coach 9| ENGLISH MISS JOAN BRADACH English Newspaper and Y-Teens Advisor MRS TONI DINGLEY English MISS BONITA EHERNBERGER English Yearbook Advisor MR ROBERT HANSEN English, Speech Arts. Play Production Drama Cluh and High Steppers Advisor Senior Glass Play Advisor MR LAURENCE RISSER. Chairman English Service Club Co-Advisor MRS DOR ICE STEEN English Debate Advisor MISS J L DITI1STEPHENSON English M R SICVALD STOYLEN English MISS CHARLOTTE WESTBY English, Humanities National Honor Society Advisor 92 SCIENCE 1R. JAMES BAXTER Biology I lackey .ind Assistant Foot lull Coach Senior Class and Senior Board Advisor MR DONALD HOUCK, Chairman Biology MR RAINER ROCHELEAU Physics, Geometry MR. JAMES THOMAS, beloi Chemistry Service Club and Foci Advisor Mr. Nelson diligently works at reproving the Pythagorean Theorem. Parents listen attentively to their children’s teacher during P T.S.A.Opcn House. 93 UNDERCLASSMEN focus on EXUBERENCE Sophomores Gain New Assurance A little unsure of themselves, the Sophomore Class apprehensively joined the ranks of West High. In the early part of the year many of the Class of '69 stood in the shadows of the upperclassmen, but as the year advanced, so did the sophomore class. The atmosphere created by the large size of the school, the great number of activities to take part in, and the inexperience of the sophomores played a large part in the timid way many of the members of the young class participated in fall activities. Silence was prevalent in the balcony section of the auditorium during the first pep fest of the year as the traditional “Two-Bits Cheer” began with the sophomores. However, after fall activities had ended, they actively planned and participated in the first Halloween Dance in West’s history. One student, Vicki Wassin, was assigned to report on France during a mock United Nations Day which was held at Susan B. Anthony Junior High. At all of the varsity games, the teams were supported by generous numbers of the Sophomore Class. Although not many sophomores “went out” for athletics, those who did make the teams fought hard to support their squads. Rick Campbell, the lone sophomore on the track team, showed that sophomores could try out for a sport and with enough determination qualify for a team. These few, mentioned activities were just a small part of sophomore contributions to West High. Exuberant sophomores Marty Mil ram, Gwenda Loken and Shelley Zander, make progress with their entry in the snowman building contests. Adlis, Susan Alama. Ande Allen, David Allen, Ralph Anderson, Darlene Anderson. Marlys Anderson. Kockne Anderson. Virginia Armstrong. Judy Arneson. Nancy Asp. Donald Auer. Jacqueline Aufderheide. Dean Aylesworth. Luanne Bach. Jeannette Bagley, Catherine Bakke, Wendell Baskin. Judith Benson. Janet Berg. Charles Bernard. Lynne Birkeland, Celeste Bliss. Debra Bloom strand. Craig Bonner. Susan Borowick, Shauna Bouchard. Michelle Bou areios. Chris Brenna. Michael Brennan, Thomas Bridge, Judith Brine, Linda 95 On the first day of school. Becky Waters. Laurie Brugct, and Beth Flavell talk before the end of lunch, while others roam the basement hall—a new freedom in West's unsupervised lunchroom. Studying Takes On Greater Importance Britzius, Lynn Bronson. Becky Brown, I.inda Bruckelmyer, Donna Brugct, Laurcnc Burrill. John Burns. James Bursack. Julie Burton, Gwendolyn Campbell, Richard Campbell, Thomas Capouch, Yvonne Carlson, Geraldine Casey, Dennis Chamberlain, Ann Cheslcr, Paula Cierniak.John Clarke. Richard Clausen. Jacqueline Cleveland, George Clinton, Beth Close, Raymond Cole. Deborah Colehour, Bradley Collins. William Condon, Rita Constantine. Charles Coppersmith, David Crabb, Terry Cumbcc, Cynthia Curran, Mary Davis, Myndal % A composition in stylized reduction fascinates Shannon Nelson 'Hie art room’s new stainless steel sink makes cleaning up more pleasurable for Cathy Bagley and Kathy Kelly. As students are confronted with a future of college or another vocation, grades really begin tocount and studying does take on an importance greater than ever before. The work load of the high school curriculum is a big change from that of junior high, and perhaps one of the greatest jobs of any sophomore in any high school is this adjustment. But the transition was made easier by interesting projects such as the art classes' “stylization study—portraying an object the way it appears to the individual. Davitch, Kathryn Davitt, Michael Dean, Roberta Delude, Jerald Donaldson. Ruth Doyle, Mary Duncan, Ellen Ellenoot, Elaine Erickson, Deanne Erickson, Susan Erickson, VVa yne Ervasti, William Ewing, Geoffrey Fall. James Farrell, Gayle Feela. Janet Ferm, Virginia Fisher. Catherine Flatten, Greg Flavell. Eliazbeth Flowers, Sharon Forsblom, Charlynn Gar wick, Gregory Geiger, Marc Gendreau, lanet Goldman, Judith Goldman. Mary Gonzalez, Roberto Graisin, Toby Gray. Diane Green. Bonnie Greulich, Martin 97 Two Firsts: Sophs Manage Halloween Dance From the suggestion of “Let ’s have a dance in October!” and from the urging of Mayor Naftalin to hold activities around Halloween time which would keep kids occupied, evolved the first Halloween Dance held at West. The student council decided to have the sophomores take charge of the affair since the juniors sponsored Sno-I)ay and the seniors, Prom. 'Phis was another “first”— an experience that would prepare them to help with arrangements of future dances, and give them their first chance to handle responsibility. Their three biggest jobs were decorating the boys’ gym, publicizing the dance, and costuming the Great Pumpkin. With the help of the TIMES staff, the decorations committee hung “bedsheet ghosts” from the basketball hoops, created a black crepe paper spider web, and placed pumpkins everywhere. The crowning touch was a giant pumpkin, two and half feet high, reigning over the dance from a platform on top of a basketball hoop. For two weeks, people walked the halls with “question-marked” paper ghosts taped on their backs. “Who, who, whoo is the Great Pumpkin?” became a familiar quotation, and finally in a last effort to promote attendance at the dance, a lunchtime show featuring the High Steppers was organized. On an afternoon jaunt to a roadside fruit and vegetable stand in Crystal. Judy Bridge selects pumpkins for the Halloween Dance decorations. 98 Forming an island in the middle of an ocean of people, sophomores prove the need for safety in numbers. Gustncr. Susan Hallenberg, Mary Halverson, Conene Hamer, Mark Hammer, Betty Hannon. James Hartl, Thomas Hayes. (Charlotte Hcinsch, I-iurel Helseth, Timothy I liggins, Cathy Hiil, I o Hill, Marjorie Hinderlie, Mary Hoover, Harold Horazuk, Katherine Horr, Mark Howell, Sam Hulkc, Christine Hum. Larry Humphrey, Christine Hydecn, kobert ll)clc. Gretchen Iverson. Dennis antes. Douglas omen, ScoU ohnson, Barbara Johnson, Frances ohnson. Michael Johnson. Scott Jolson. Dale ordan, Christopher Jordan. Kathleen Kamprud. Patricia Kasstek, Lynn Kaufntann. Wendy Kauppi, Lea Kelly, Kathleen Keskitalo, Charles Key. Susan Kin gren, Jerald Kirby, Gary Kirtley. Kathy Kittclson. Rebecca Kluck,Joseph Koolc, Joanne Kottke, Brenda Kragness, Robert Kupka, David Kurmis, Maris Lakso, Jerry Landis, Nancy Lappi, ( ail Larson, Allen Larson, Connie Larson. Darryl Larson. Ronald Leaf. Lynn Leavitt, 'Perry Lehmann, Terry l ehnhoff, Marilyn Liddic, David Lilientha), Dale Locke, Kevin Loken, Gwenda Lopez, Jorge Luftman, Charles Luftman, Nancy Luker, Thomas Lunderborg, David Lynch, John Mantel. Tedd Martin. Linda Martin, Richard Maxwell. Susan May, Sharon McAndrews. Debra McCarthy, Carol McCurdy. Connie McGinnis. Catherine 99 McGinnis, Michelle McGinnis, Patrick McGonaglc, Michael McKirdy, Maureen McSweeney, Julie McVay, Pamela Meehan, Bruce Mein. Connie Melnick, Conrad Mctzler. Lawrence Meyers, Joanne Milgram, Martha Miller, Daniel Miller. Lois Minni, Charles Mjolhus, Mark Moeller. Barbara Morrison. Deborah Mortvedt, Richard Moulds. Thomas Mueller, Cheri Muldoon, Eleanor Mullen, Paul Neilson, Sterling Nelson. David Nelson. David G. Nelson, Shannon Newman, Barbara Newman. Neil Nielsen, Kathaleen Nielsen, Stephen N'orgren, Jill O'Brien, Amy O'Brien, Douglas Olmstcad, Susan Olsen. Byron Olson. Bonny Olson, Cynthia Olson. Marvel Olson. Stephen Olson. William Orenst fin. Cindy Orth. Arlen Oudal, Keith Parker, Judy Paskoff, Stephanie Pearson, Robert Pcchart, Christine Peck, Terry Pedersen, Claris � Pedersen. Melissa PefTer, Steven Pelto, Joseph Pennington, Larry Pennington. Mary Peterson, Daryl Poppler. Jeanette Price. Gary Pudettc. Mark Reiser. Christie Reither, Iceland Roden. Christine Ronning. Lynn Rosenbaum, Steven Rosenlield. Bruce Rubenstein, Diane Rubenstein, Donna Ruegg. Stephen Rybeck, Christina Sal berg, Grace Saltzman, Neil Sandvig, Roxanne Sanocki. Gregory Sasse, Darlene Saunders, Kim Savitt. Robin Sayers, Patricia Scheele, Rebecca Schlafer, Paul Schmidt. Steven 100 Sophomores Plunge Into Fall Life At West The Si. Louis Park Chamber of Commerce invited the High Steppers and two other dance groups to perform at the civic opening of Excelsior Boulevard alter its construction was completed. Wendy Kaufmann's face is a mirror of the tension of her first performance in the jazz dance. In the sophomore Homecoming skit coach Mark Schoen-baum inspires the Cowboys in a rousing pep talk. In a tense football game between the giant Cowboys and the midget “Minute-Men,” the sophomores displayed their writing, producing, and performing talents, to the applause of an appreciative audience. Their Homecoming skit depicted the upcoming battle between St. Haul Central and West. I’he Cowboys, however, did win—a prophesy which proved to come true at the actual game. In the finale, three male cheerleaders in Roman-style togas led the traditional “Two Bits” contest cheer with one slight change—the sophomores won! Schnickel, Robert Schoenbaum, Mark Schug, Joyce Schwender, Joyce Shepherd, janet Shervhrim, Daniel Shinners. Bradley Simmons. Rickey Sjoberg. Wayne Skjei, Martha Slice, Anne Smith. Deborah Smith, Judith Smith. Shannon Snyder, Elaine Southwick, Clifford Stcnsgard, Carolyn Strahan. Mary Sullivan. Patrick Sundell, Theodore Swanson, lacqueline Swanson At ichael Swanson. Phyllis Swoboda. James 101 One look at Joanne Koole tells the story of the Roosevelt versus 'N cst (64-44) basketball game. SOPHOMORES PRk IIOL SL) AO PICTLRED-Bottotn Row: Darryl Larson, Jacqueline Larsen, Viola Mull; Second Row: Dan Nelson, Mark Audette, Paul Haakana. Keith Williams; Top Row: Stuart Erickson, Richard Larson, Kevin Swanson. Matthew Kalliman. Sophomores are Stompin’ was their catchy Homecoming slogan. Tandler. Bunny Taylor, Robert Thole, Patricia Thomas. Julie Thompson, Ellen Todd. Richard Tuttle, Diana Vick. Karl Wagner, Allyn Walker, Bruce Wasik. Marilyn W'asin, Victoria Wefel, Geraldine Wenzel, Terry Weseloh, Vickie Whitney, Duane Williams, Keith Winegar, Diane Witz, Jeffry Wold. Jodie Woo. Arnold Worwa. Patricia Wyatt, Mary Zac her, Darlyne Zander. Shelley Zellers. Barbara Zenor, Sherri! Zornes, Charles SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Bochet, Junes Boike, Mirrill Bowman. Gary Carpentier, Dennis Car pent ier, Terry Dolinsky, Walter Dougherty, Clifford Erickson. Michael Gerger, Allan Graham, William Hilliard. Delbert Jones. Brinley Jones, Donna l eahy, Kathleen McConnell. William McCoy, Lnda Murray. Don Nelson, Joyce Oliver. Jeffrey Schwab. August Taylor, Charles Thompson, Connie Waisten, Linda Williams, Eugene 102 Organizations Enjoy Influx Of Juniors Whether cheering enthusiastically or dizzily dancing the part of a Christmas Fairy, these girls are representative of the way the junior class enjoyed taking part in school activities. Membership records were attained when increased numbers of juniors joined HESPERIAN and TIMES staffs, girls' sports, dance group and cheerleaders, and various other clubs. Ixnni Erickson’s interpretation of an effervescent Christmas fairy added spice to the High Stepper's presentation of “Dolls Around the Christmas Tree. Adding to the excitement of Homecoming festivities. Chris Mahle. Sue Bridge, and Mamie Bolstad urge “All for West High stand up and holler. Abbott, Joel Adams, Robert Allen. Maruecn Anders, Dean Anderson, Clinton Anderson, Gary Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mark Anderson, Roger Anderson. Ronald Andreasson, Jeanne Arneson, Mary Aronsohn, Daniel Balzer, Gwenn Bassett. Mike Bauer, Craig Berg. Shirley Bezat, Mary Bissonnette. Jeanne Bly, Susan Bolstad. Marnie Bonhus. John Bowron, Harry Brady, Timothy Bridge. Susan Brin, Barbara Brin, David Brock, Karen Brooks, Barbara Brown. Connie Brumbaugh, Richard 103 Bulgcrin, John Bukman. Linda Calhoun. Lynn Campbell, Donna Camazaro, Joseph Carlson. Corrinc Castor, John Clarke, Edward Condon. David Condon, Kathy Conley, Patricia Cooper, Paula Copouls, Mary Cronin. Dale Crowley, Deborah _ Cummings. Peter Cusiodio. Catherine Dahl. Lynettc Dahlcm. Janet DeSantis. Kent Dclau, Paul Dillon, Sherry Drongeson, Patricia Dunlap, Margaret Edwards, Darlene Edwards, Diane Eiscl, Edward Elko, Susan England, Janet Erickson, Kathryn Erickson, Lrnni Erickson, Sheldon Ervasti, Susan Fall, Nancy Fenske, Dawn Fermoyle, Linda Field, James Flanery, Daniel Flatten, Roberta Fox, Nancy Gaertner, Sigrun Gerdts, Dale Gerger. Diane Gilmore, Grace Glazcr. Linda Goetz. William Gonyer, Andrea Graven, Lorcli Gross, Sandra Hagen, Roger Hagstrom, Steven Hannus, Mary Hansen, Jane Hanson, Keith Hartman, Valerie Haugen, Jan Haugen, Svein Hayden. F'orrest Hayes, Christine Heideman, Bonita Heinrich. John Hclscth, I)onald Henderson, Sandra Hennings, Robert Herrera, Concepcion Hichs, Pamela Higginbotham, Susan Hill, Carolyn Hill, Caihryn Hirsch, Jacqueline Joagberg, John Hoffman, Wendy Holt, Charles Hook, Wendy Horazuk, Doreen Huesman, William Humphrey, Susan Hydeen, Michael Inkala, Lisa Irwin, Angela 104 Behind a maze of hockey sticks. John Kelley intently views the action on the rink. Darlene Edwards and Russell Schlenker vie for an elusive birdie during badminton mixed doubles Juniors Number High On Team Rosters Spirited, intensive, and vigorous, juniors formed the nucleus of a variety of sports. Though the football team fielded a disappointing record, junior contributions were numerous and notable. Junior Tom Ring, an important link in the starting line-up, was honored by being chosen for the Minneapolis Star and Tribune’s All-City Football Second Team. Supplying future leadership were 1967 Co-Captains Mike Koch and Tim Brady. In the city skiing meet, held in February, juniors Harry Bowron, Jim Field and Chuck Rose ranked in the upper third in slalom competition. With the selection of cross country Co-Captains, Bill Powers and Bill Toivonen, a bright future for the Harriers seemed well insured. Later in the year, many junior athletes were selected to lead various teams as captains. Junior achievements were not only confined to the boys. Forming the backbone of the girls’ badminton team, juniors held four of six competitive positions. The young and promising A.C.C. basketball team was also composed primarily of junior starters. Junior influence was also felt on the tennis, golf, and swimming teams. With a year of competitive experience behind them, juniors assured West High effective leadership in the year to come. Irwin, Ricky Jacobson. Kathleen Jacobson. Richard Jensen. Cregory Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Lynda Johnson. Mark Johnson. Michael . oily, John _ ones. Karl oy, William unkin, Susan Cahm. Steven Kantar, John Keck. Cloria Keeper. Linda Kelley, John Mark Kelley, John Michael Kellington. Michael Kiel. Mark Kildahl. Cheryl Kiley, Edward Kingren. Janice Kirks. Marc 105 Koch, Michael Kocinski. Roger Kollar, Patricia Kohes, Sandra Kubfts, Tarmo Kutzler, Lawrence La Joie, Michael Lampoon, Grant Lapickis, Zaiga Larsgard,George Laulainen, Leonard Lawrence, Gary Lepinske, Patricia Lindskog, Erik lx dcrmcicr, Barbara Loos, Connie Lucas, Calvin Lund, Mark Madson, Brian Madzey, Louise Mahle, C'hrisann Masterman, Gregory McGinnis. Carol McNelly, Dana Meazell, W Dewey Michaelson. Robert Miller, laurel Miller, Terry Moortcll, Bruce Morrill, Kenneth Morris, Patrick Morse, Edward Morse, l-cigh Moshou, Janice Mount, Cheryll Mueller, Cheri Mulsoon, Mary Mulligan, Terry Muniz, Sylvia Myers, Margret Jo Myhre, Virgie Nelson, James Nelson, Nancy Ness. Nancy Ness, Vicki Niezgocki, Cynthia Norgren, Linda Norgren, Nancy Nudell, Mary Nybeck, Rebecca Ogren. Douglas Olin, Penny Olson. James Opstad, Liisa Oudal, Mark Palm, Duane Papke, Reid Parsons, John Pearson, Clarence Peitso, Charles Perez. Randy Peterson, Ronald Petrich, Gregory Pierotti, Bruce Piontkowski, Michele Pollard, Laura Pobki, Gregory Prorhy, Charles Quernemoen, Linnea Rand, David Reagies, John Ress, Danny Ressen, Raleigh Ring, Thomas Rinker, Gary Rivers, Beryl Roiger, � Vayne Rose, Charles Rosenbaum, Richard Rotnem, Patricia 106 Juniors Promote School’s Sno-Day Spirit Tradition was bent but not broken at West High’s 1967 version of Sno-Day festivities. A mock coronation took the place of the customary Sno-Day royalty as added emphasis was placed on originality. To encourage active participation in the outdoor contests, ski clothing was made permissible attire for the day. The special events began with a short afternoon assembly. A rousing pep fest to stir up Sno-Day enthusiasm highlighted the proceedings. The presentation of the City Sportsmanship Trophy, to the football team and its spectators by Hill Wold. All-City Student Council President, greatly enhanced the program. Under the leadership of committee chairman. Wendy Weisberg, the Junior Class planned and supervised a variety of activities on the football field designed to take advantage of a timely six inch snowfall. Avid “snowbirds” competed in angel making, soccer, and snowman building contests. “Tug o’ war’’ tussles between boys and girls of the Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes were also on the agenda. Hearty survivors were treated to hot chocolate in the lunchroom. The customary Sno-Day Dance brought the day to a fitting close. Decorations consisted of snowflakes fashioned from Kleenex tissues, which helped to carry out the traditional theme of winter frolics. Sno-Day Committee Chairman Wendy Webberg urges spirited participation in the full day’s program. Festivities reach a climax for Mary Bezat as she finds herself unexpectedly snow-bound.' Junior creativity takes form in a ceiling of Kleenex snowballs over the Sno-Day Dance floor. 107 Juniors Activate Originality In Organizations Clad in the new mini-skirl version of the Hi Hoz uniform. Debbie White performs to the tune of Frosty the Snowman. Ruohoniemi, I.vnn Rusnak. Brian Ryerse, Marlene Rygjohn Sam, Myrtle Sands. '1 homas Savage, Richard Schocder. Linda Schram. Lawrence Schroeder, Elena Schwartz. Barbara Schwartz, Susan Scroggins. Lydia Selcer, Linda Sever, Susan Shelton, Carole Shirley. James Shriver, Carol Simanski, Pamela Smith. Brenda Solberg, Kathy Solhaug, Mary Standish, Patricia Stearns. Kent Stevens, Kallyn Stevens, Kathleen Stroud. Jeanne Sunde, Shirley Swenson. Paula Sykes, Robert Taylor. Caroline Teachout, Terry 108 Terry, Thomas Thompson, Nola Til sen, Steven Toivonen, William Touslcy, Yvonne Truax, Thomas L'lstad. Trudy Vejtruba, Michael Vcrhey. Timothy Walch, Thomas Wallin, David Ward, Kathleen Wcisberg, Wendy Wellrns, Cherlynn Wendel, Julia Wenzel, Douglas West. Lynda White. Deborah Wicken. Janice Wickert, Francine Wiggins, Penny Wilkins, Wayne Williams, James Woo. Terry JUNIORS PREVIOUSLY NOT PICTURED-Bottom Row: Michael Wisncski, Deborah Davis. Darlene Schitzus; Second Row: Robert Rodriquez, Eddtraut Gaertner, Dana Engebretson, Patricia Cum bee, Third Row: Neil Otis (Soph.), Charles Dorothy, Steven McBride. Charlotte Prickett; Toft Row: Ronald Moulds. Norman Oppegard. Alan Stumpf, Patrick Farrell. Jl JNIORS NOT PICT I RED: Alexander, Gary Anderson, Linda Arrington, Jimmie Boline, Albert Buckley, Maureen Carlson. Lvnda Corbesia, Raymond Davitch, Peter Dougherty, Felix Kngen, Stephen Erickson, Barrett Ernst, Timothy Harshe, Donald Hunter. Brenda Jordan. Elizabeth Knutson, Carol Lavoie. Mark I.uttio, Patra Mcwszel, Steven Olson, Romaine Perkins. Anita Pickarski, Wayne Poppler. John Powers, William Puhl, Jerry Ralph, Robert Rasmussen, Lorena Ryan, Patricia Schlcnker, Russell Smith. Bette Smith. Patrice Vensel, l.awrence Wagner, Larry Weller, Mary Wold, Renee Zander. Frederick Before the results of the “audience applause-o-meter” are read, juniors present their candidates for the title, “Goddess for a Day.” They are Sandra Koltes, Mary Nudell, Sue Humphrey, Rocky Holt, Janice Moshou, and Greg Polski. 109 SENIORS focus on CONFIDENCE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Robert Elvin, Vice-President Linda Annoni, Secretary P-Hen Rider, Treasurer Jim Nordberg, Advisor Mr. Baxter. Assurance Gives Seniors Power For Leadership What is confidence? Confidence is carrying out original and imaginative ideas with assurance. West's seniors displayed their confidence frequently throughout 1967. The seniors in the student council provided the leadership that was needed to successfully carry out new developments such as the snack break, Halloween dance, honor study halls, and a revised constitution. The High Steppers formal ball, introduced during 1967, was a great success. Outstanding characteristics of the class were its musical and dramatic abilities. This was made evident by the seniors' impressive production of the musical comedy, “The Boyfriend. West also participated for the first time in the city dramatic contest with a perform- ance of “Medea,” by Jean Anouilh. The musical inclinations of the seniors ranged from classical, jazz, and mood music to rock and roll. Many seniors took advantage of Minneapolis cultural activities such as the Guthrie performances, the Northrup Auditorium symphonies and operas, and the Art Institute exhibits. With its wide variety of interest and talent, it is no wonder that the senior class formed the nucleus of West. Senior Class President, Robert Elvin, in expressing his opinion of the most prominent characteristic of the class said, “1 think this year's senior class has shown an unusual amount of respect for students as individuals and recognized and supported to a greater extent activities by the individual student. SENIORS NOT TIC. II RED SU«I]a Abt.lv Clarence Almquist, Thomas Auel, Leila Bandemer, Louis Bedor. Andrew Bulavitsky, Joseph Harwich, Michael Davis, Linda Feigum, Dennis Felsing, Joyce Gerger, Bruce Glaefke, Daniel Halo-nen, Joyce Hansen. Louise Hoppe, Jodee Hovclson, Jeffrey Jones, Kathy Kelling-ton, william Kelly, Brian I.ee, Daryl Lindstrom. Thomas Lynch, Jerome Morrow, Bruce Nemke, Carol Palm, Donald Peschong, Jacaulett Rivers, Carol Rollen, Ray- mond Simonson, Stephanie Smith, Mary Terp. Terrance Teslow, Patricia Tice. SENIOR HOARD—Front Row: Pat Berg, Mary Winegar, Don Peitso; Second Row: Priscilla Branthaver. l-eslie Robinson. Scott Maxwell; Third Row. Harvey Simer, Tom Ahlsrom, Ron Bennett; Back Row: Betty Hum. Janice Carter. Ill Surprise! Seniors Start Off Year By Winning AHLSTROM. THOMAS R.. Tom: Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; German 2, Pres. 3; Inti. 2. Trcas. 3; NILS. 2. V. P. 3; Senior Board; Senior Glass Play Crew I; Senior Class Play Band 3; Ski 1,2; Foci Esq. 3. AHRENS, V ICKIE L.: Del Dcvoias 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1,2.3; Occ. Rcl. ANDERSON. LINDA M : Del Devotas I; G.A.A I. ANDREASSON. RICHARD O'link Baseball I. Capt. 2 and 3; Football 1.2. Capt. 3; Hockey 1.2. Capt. 3. ANNON1. LINDA: Drama 3; French 2.3; Inti. 1,2,3; Senior Class V.P.; Senior Class Play Crew; Service 2.3; Spanish 2; Student Council 3; “Times 2.3; All-School Y-Tcens Y.P. 3; Angcdias 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2,3. ANTHONY, FRANCES, R . Franci, A F.S. Council 1,2. Chair. 3; Drama 3; Inti. I. See. 2. V.P. 3; Latin Sec. 1.2.3; Senior Board; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Service 3; Spanish 1.2. Pres. 3. AUFDERHEIDE. KARY J Choir 2; Q.T.’s 1.2. V.P 3; G.A.A. 1.2 BAIRD. BRL'CE R : Baseball 1.2. BAKER, LOWELL J., « •. BAUER. DARCY I..: Inti. 3; Del Devotas 1.2.3; Bowling I; G.A.A. 1. BEAUDETTE. JENNIFER M L.. Jennie: Occ. Rcl.; G.A.A. 3. BEAULIEU, PATRICIA C.. Pat. BEIKLER, ANGELA BELL. CAROLYN A.: Latin 2. V.P 3; Spanish 3; Teaguas 1,2,3. BELLEFEUII.LE. JUDITH BENNETT. RONALD W.. Ron: Band 1.2.3; NILS. 2,3; Senior Board; Basketball 1.2.3;Cross Country 2,3; .3; Tennis 1.2.3. BENSON. MANFERD. BERG, PATRICIA J., Pat Band 1.2. Drama 1.2.3; Hesperian 3; Inti. 1.2,3; Senior Board; Senior Class Play Crew; Ski L-2,3; Angedias 1.2.3. BERGMAN. WENDY K.: French 2; Occ. Rel. BISSONNETTE. GEORGE L.: Choir 3: Ore. Rel BLACK. PATRICIA BLAUSTONF BERYL: Debate 1: Drama 2. V.P. 3; German 3; Inti. 1.2.3; Red Cross 1,2; Service 3; Spanish 1.2,3. BLISS. KATHLEEN M.. Kathy: French 1; Ski 2.3; G.A.A. 1; Q.T.’s 1,2.3. BORN. SUSAN A.. Sue: Angcdias 2.3; Badminton 3: G.A.A. 1.2,3. 112 First “Two-Bits” Contest Cheer All for seniors stand up and holler! BORNE. CAROL Drama 3; Senior Class Play Crew; Service 3; Ski 3; Spanish LAngedias 1.2. Sec. 3; G.A.A. 1.3. BOROWICK. AUDREY A BORSCH. CLIFFORD BRADIX3CK. VIRGINIA A.. Jenny: Art 1.2; Drama 3. Senior Class Play Crew BRAN THAYER. PRISCILLA K : Art 3; French 2. Pres. 3. Senior Board; Senior Class Play Cast; Ski 3; All-School Y-Teens Publicity Chair.; Teaguas Publicity Chair. 3. BRINE. ANN: Art 1.2.3; Hei ienan 3; Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Crew; l)el Devo-tas 2. Pres. 3; Badminton 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; G.A.A. Board Trcas. 3. BROEGKF.RT. WILLIAM G.. Hit I: Baseball 1,2; Basketball I; Football I. B ROT 11EN. PAT R 1C IA A.. Hat s y. A rt 2.3; French 2; Telekets 1.2.3. BURNS. W'AYNE B., Scuba BURRINGTON. BRUCE L, Moose. BURSAYV, DAVID W., Dave: Audio-Visual 1.2; Ski 3. BUTTER FUSS. JOANN E. Jo. CARLOCK. BARBARA B . Barb: Drama 1,2,3; French 3; Hi-Hoz 1.2; Inti. 1,2.3; Service 3. G.A.A. 2.3 CARLSON. JEFFREY J : Baseball 3; Swimming 3. CARLSON. VICKI. J : German 3; Girls’ State 3; Latin I; N ILS. 2,3; Senior Board Alt 3; Service 2,3; Teaguas 1.2.3; Badminton 2,3; Basketball 2,3; G.A.A. Board 3; Swimming 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; Homecoming Coordinator 3. CARLSON. WENDY K.: German 3; Inti. 2.3; Latin 1.2. Pres. 3; N.H S. 2.3; Teag-uas 2 Treas. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. 113 CARTER. JANICE L.: Debate 1.2; Ger-man 2; Inti. 2,3; Latin I; N II S 2.3; Senior Board; Service 2.3; Times” 3. CHAPMAN, JAMES R . Roger French 1,2; Stage Crew I; B.isebail 1.3; Basketball I CHARLES. CLAIRE R . Oarabell: Art 3; Drama 3; Inti 2.3; Latin 3; Red Cron 1,2; Senior Class Flay Crew; Ski 3; Spanish I ,-2.3; Del Devotas 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2.3. CHINN HONN N h i:Cb.m 3; Band 1.2; Drama 3; Inti. I. V.P. 2. Fres. 3; Latin 1. N.H.S 2.3; Senior Board; Senior Class Flav Cast; Service 2. Fres 3; Spanish 1,2,3; TIMES 2.3; Speech I. CHRIM ENSI..N IANNI I I I I Band 1.2; G,A A. 1.2.3; German 1.2; Ski I ( HRIS11 NSI N IRG1NIA K (Jinny: A.F.S. Finalist 2; State Student Council 2. V.P. 3; Band I. French 1.2.3; Hesperian 2. Co-Editor-in-Chicf 3; Homecoming All. 2; Inti. 1.2.3; Latin 1; N.H.S. 2.3; Senior Board; Ski 1.2,3; Student Council 1,2.3; Coquettes 1.2.3; Swimming 2. CLARK. NATHALIE B.. Sathie: A.F.S. Count. 2.3; Drama 1.2, Fres. 3; German 2.3; Hesperian 3; High Steppers 3; Inti 2.3; Senior Class Flay Cast; All-School Y-Terns Treas.; Angedias l,2,Treas. 3. CLARKE. BARBARA E.. Barb: A F.S. Council 3; A F.S. Finalist; Debate 1,2; Drama 2,3; Hesperian 3; High Steppers 2. Asst Capt 3; Inti. 1.2,3; N ILS. 2. Sec. 3; Senior Class Flay Stud. Dir., Service 2.3; Spanish 1.2, Treas. 3; Speech 1,2; Telekcts 1,2.3; Badminton 2.3; Basketball 2, 3; G.A.A Board Fres. 3 Seniors “Hang Ten,” Go Double, And Build CLINTON. KATHERINE A.. Katie Drama 2.3; German 3; Inti 2.3; Service 3; Ski 2.3; •Times 3; Q.T.'s 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3, COLEHOt'R. BECKY E.: High Steppers 3. Red Cross 1,2.3; Spanish I; Student Council 3; I.C.C. 2; Angedias 1.2. Fres. 3. COVELL. JAN EC. Teaguas 3. CRONIN, SHARON L. Band 1.2; Drama 3; Senior Class Flay Cast 3; Del.Devotas 1,2; Chap. 3; G.A.A 3. CUMMINGS. GRETCHEN M Band 1.2; French 1,3; Inti. 3; Senior Class Flay Crew; Ski I; Q. T.’s 1.2. Treas. 3; G.A.A. 2.3. DALY. JOHN P.: Ore. Rel DISRl'D. JUDY I. Choir 3. Occ. Rel.; Tclekets 1.2.3. DOLINSKY, LUELLA M . Uuu- Choir 1,2.3; Occ. Rel DRAM, SONIA B. A.F.S. Student from Argentina; Homecoming Alt. 3; Inti. 3; Spanish 3; Student Council 3; Coquettes 3. DREWS, MICHAEL D, Mike: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Golf3; Track 1,2. DRONGESON. WILLIAM A.: Choir 2; Occ. Rel. DUCHAINE. GREG E Wrestling 3. EBERT. SUSAN L.. N.H.S. 2.3; Spanish EDWARDS. THOMAS H.. Tom: B.tselwill 3; Football I; Wrestling2,3. EGF.RMAYER. WILLIAM A . BUI: Kaps 2. Set 3; Tennis 3. EGGEN. DAVID A.: Chis2,3; Football 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis I; Kow Pokes Frincr 3. 114 KIBS. PATRICK I . Hub.. Inti. 2.3; Foci 3. Baseball I; Cross Country 1.2. Co-Capt. 3; Skiing 3; Track 2. ELLIOTT. PHILLIP R French 2.3; Lat-in I. Treas 2; N ILS 2. Treas. 3; Senior Board; Foci 2.3. ELY IN . ROBER T I. Ilayne-Train: Band 1.2. V.-Pres. 3; Debate I. Co-Capt. 2. Gapt 3; German 3. N.H.S. 2. Pres. 3; Sen-ior Class Pres . Senior Class Play Band 3; Student Council 3; Times” 3; Pep Band 1.3,3; Variety Show 1. Foci 2. Imperial Wizard 3; 'Tennis 2. EMMONS. THOMAS R Baseball 1. ENGLAND. MARGARET I... Penny French 2; Latin 1; Angedias 1.2,3; G.A.A. 1.2 ERICKSON, GORDON I... Cordy: Tennis I. ERNST. ALLAN W . Al ERVASTL PAUL W Times 3 ERVING. CHERYL L . Cbm French 3; Teaguas 3. FEIGLM. LOUISE. FELLMAN. DAVID II., I). Harry: Debate 3; Drama 2.3, Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Cast 3; Ski 1.2. V.P 3; Foci 2. KlalifT 3. FENNER. MARIAN J. Pyramids While Skateboarding On Franklin Hill In response to them . Surfs up!”. West High boys test their skateboarding ability against the dangers of Franklin hill. FERCTIO, PATRICIA |.. Patti: French 2; Red Cross 1.2; Angcdias 1.2.3. FERMOYLE. LOIS R. G.A.A. 3. FERN. SHAROL J Inti. 3; Latin 2.3; Red Cross 1.2, Pres. 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Q.T.’s 1.2.3. 115 Saturday Nights, Seniors Gather In The Safari GARDNER. DENNIS R.. Denny: Occ. Rd. GEBERS, SUSAN R., Sue: Inil. 2,3; Senior Class Play Crew; Teaguas 1,2, V.P. 3; G.A.A. 3. GEISELHART. GENE W.: Wrestling 1.2. GERLACH. MARION. GERSBACH. STEVE R.: Art 3. GIBSON. HAROLD E.: Band 2.3; Senior Class Plav Band 3. GILBERTSON. JEAN S. German .3; Teaguas 1.2,3. GOLDBERG. HELEN S.: Art 2. Program Chair. 3; Drama 2.3; German 2,3; Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Crew; Coquettes 1,2,3. GOLDBERG, JOAN, Goldie: Drama I, 2,3; French 1,2,3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; (LA.A. 1,2.3. GOLDMAN, STEPHEN A., Steve: Band 1.2,3; German 2; Senior Class Play Band 3; Ski 1.2, Pres. 3; Stage Crew I; Foci 2, Associate Rabbi 3; Skiing 1,2.3. GOODNATURE. JOAN M.. Joanu Drama 3; French 1,2, Sec. 3; Hi-Hoz 2. Capt. 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Ski 2.3; All-School Y-Teens Sec. 3; Telekets Chap. 2. V.P. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. GOODSELL. LINDA. Mike: Occ. Rel. 3; G.A.A. 3. FINDORFF. RONALD A . Tiny Latin 2; Spanish 1; Football 3; Golf 1,2.3. FINEBERG, SHARON R.: Drama 3; French 2.3; Inti. 3; Latin 1,2; Senior Class Play Cast; Teaguas 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2.3. FISHER. STEVEN A.: Cross Country 3; Track 2.3; Wrestling 1,2.3. 1 LATHE. DAWN C.: Angcdias 1,2; G.A.A. I. FLAVIN. CHRISTIE A.. Chris: Occ. Rel.; Spanish 1. FLINSCH, MARY V.: French 1,2,3; German Sec. 3, Latin 1,2; Ski 1.2.3; Coquettes 1.2. V.P. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Swimming 2. FORD. JAMES. FOSS. LINDA K : Choir 3; Drama 3; French 1.2,3; Q.T.’s 1.2.3. FOX, DAVID K., Dave: Football 1,2,3; Golf 1; Hockey 1,2,3. FRENTZ, BARBARA I., Barb: German 2,3; Service 1,2, Treas. 5; Ski 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2,3; Q.T.’s 1,2. FRIGARD. DANIEL E.. Dan: Band I.-2.3; Cross Country I: Swimming 1,2.3; Track I. FULTZ. PAMELA J.: G.A.A. I; Swimming I. 116 GORDON. ELIZABETH A.. Behey: Art 2.3; Cheerleader 2.3; Hesperian 2,3; N.HjS v ski v Spanish 1.2.3; Teaguas 1,2,3, Swimming 1.2.3; GORTON. CRAIG GOSLING, IOHN, Cos: N M S. 2.3; Kaps 3; Basketball 1,2.3; Football I; Baseball 1.2.3; Cross-Country 3. Steve Goldman looks over the menu at Bernie’s. Room Of Bernies For Coffee And Bagels GOUGEBAS. JOHN I German 2; Wrestling 2 ORATION, JANET M . Prill. French I. Coquettes 2; Badminton, GRAY, DWAYNE P . Dewy Audio-Visual Crew 2,3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3. GREIN.JONATHAN L..Jack Senior Class Play Cast Raps 1.2. Sarg.-at-Arms 3. Football 1,2; Hockey I. GREULICH, KATHRYN I.. Casey Drama 3; Inti 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3, Spanish 3; Teaguas 2. Pres 3; G.A.A. 1 .- 2.3. GRIFFITH. ANTHONY | . Tony. CUSTNER. JAMES I) . Huey Art 2.3; Kaps 1.2. V P.3; Baselwll I. HALLENBERG, ANN Or. Kel. 3; Te-lekets 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2.3. HALONEN. JOHN P Chis 2.3; Baseball I; Football 1.2.3; Track 2. Capt 3; Wrestling 1.2. (’apt. 3. HAMLET. SARAH M French 2.3; Teaguas 1,2.3; G.A.A. 1,2.3. HANSON. LAVONNE HANVIK. JAMES T Kaps 3. 117 Senior High Stepper sing spiritedly. following the German Club car in the Homecoming parade. HAVEN. LYNNE Red Crow 2.3; Q.T.'s 2; Sec. 3. HEDSTRANI). NANCY 1. H Band 1.2.3; German 2. Treat. 3; Hi-Hoz 2.3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Ski 1,2.3; Coquettes 1,2.3. Treas.; Golf 2.3. Homecoming Dance, Held At Home, Creates A H ERN AN DEZ. CA RI DAD. Can. Int I. 1.2.3, Red Cross 1.2; Spanish 1,2,3; G.A.A. HERRMANN, BRL’CE 1). ii D. Band 1.2.3; Drama 1.2.3; German 2, Treas 3; Senior Class Plav Cast; Ski I; Student Council 3. Pep Band 1.2.3; All-School Hi-Y Pres. 3; Foci 2. Project co-ordinator 3; Y-Not Pres 2. HIGGINS, THOMAS, Mike: Kaps 2.3; Kow Pokes Prince 3. HINDER LIE. PAUL K German 2. V P 3; N.H.S. 2.3; Ski 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2. Pres. 3; “Times 2.3; All-City Delegate 3; Kaps 1.2. Pres. 3; Y M.C.A. Government State Senator; Y-Not 2.3. Treas.; Skiing l,2,Capt. 3. HOFF. CANDACE HOKANSON, ROGER | . Rot. Band 1.2; Ski t '.lull 1,2.3; Golf 1. Sw imming 1.2. HORN ESS. LYNDA. Lyman. Choir 3; French 2.3; Hi-Hoz 2. Co-Capt. 3; Inti. 2; Senior Class Play Crew; Service 2.3; Ski 1.2.3. Del Devotas I; G.A.A. 1.2.3. HOVI.AND. SUSAN D.,5tr.uc. Drama 2.3; French 1.2,3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Ski 2.3; I3el Devotas 1,2. Sec. 3; Swimming 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3. HUGHES. RUTH M.. Ruthie. A FS I; I-it in 1.2.3; Telekets 1.2.3; G.S.S. 3. HUM. BETTY. A.F S. Council 3; German 3; Inti. 2. Sec. 3; Latin I; N.H.S. 2,3; Senior Board; Service 2.3; “Times’ 2.3. IBELE. ERICK W Ski 3; Foci 3; Swimming 1.2.3; Tennis I. INCLEDUE. PHYLLIS M 118 1 PAN IS. NINA G German 3; Inti. 3; Latin 3; G.A.A 3. I PAN IS. WILLIAM. Hill German I; Red Gross 1; Gross Country 1.2; Wrestling 2. IRWIN KAMA k Baseball I; Basketball 1,2; Gross Country 3; Track 2,3 IENSKN. GRANT S.: Choir 1.2. Pm 3. Drama 3: Latin 3. JENSEN, ROBERI L . H-b. Baseball I. Cross Country 3; Football I. Track 2.3. JOHNSON. BETH I., Hcatiia JOHNSON. BONNIE K Ocr. RcL. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Angedias 3. JOHNSON. DONNA M Rd . Fe-lekets 2.3; G A A. 3. JOHNSON. LESLYE G Spanish 3. Tcaguas 1.2.3. JOHNSON. LYNDA K G A A 3; Telek-cts 2.3. JOHNSON. STEVEN V . V . . , Band 1,2,3; French 3; German 2.3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Ski 2.3. JORDAN ( I III RIM I S Council 1.2; Art 2. Pres. 3; Drama 1.2.3; Inti. 1.2,3; Senior Class Play Crew; Ski I; G.A.A 1,2.3; Coquettes I Warmer And More Informal Atmosphere JOWERS. RENE J.. Hfondu Choir 1.2. Occ. RcL 3 JOY. LARRY A.: Swimming 2 JUDGE. MICHAEL KARINEN. ALLEN R.. At: German V P 3, Student Council 1.2; “Times 3; Chis 1.2, See. 3; Pres.. Baseball I; Basketball 1.2.3: Cross Ceiuntrv 3. KASSICK, LINDA kl l l (. JAMI S KELLY. THOMAS M . AY t Track 3 KINIKIN. FRANK C: Clm 5. KIRKS. CRAIGS. KISSELL. CORNELL T Baseball I; B.isketl .ill I. KLIER. LOREN KLOCKSIEN. PHILIP S.. Max (ierman 3; Ski 3; Football 1.2.3. 119 KOEBNICK. CHRIS D LA FAVER. MARLA L.: Drama 3; Spanish 2; Q.T.'s 1,2; G.A A. 2.3. LAHIFF. LUCIA B: French 1.2. V P.-Treas. 3; Hesperian 3; Latin I; Service 2.3; Ski 2.3; Coquettes 1.2. Pres 3. Swimming 1.2; Tennis 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3. LAITALA, TERRY S : Art 2; Audio-Visual Crew 2. LAKSO. WAYNE L Audio-Visual Crew 1.2.3; Senior Class Plav Crew 1,2.3. LANDIS. JOAN M Choir 3. LAPICKIS. DZINTRA C..: French 3; Angedias 3; G.A.A. 3. LARKIN. MARY L LVRSON, GARY. LARSON. GERALD. W . Cricket. LAUGH LIN. WILLIAM F . Bill: Art 3; “Times 2.3; Cross Country I; Track 2. LAULAINEN, DIANA L.: Inti 3; N H.S. 2.3; Health Aid 3; Telckets 1.2,3; G.A.A. 3. West High Dances, Classrooms, And Halls LF.B.A, PATRICIA A.. Pal LENINGTON, KATE P.: Inti 2; Occ. Rcl.; Senior Board; Spanish 2; Del Dcvotas 1.2,3; Bowling 1. LEONARD, STEVE. LEWIS, CHRISTINE, Chrts: German 3; Inti 2,3; Latin 3; Spanish 1,2; G.A.A. 1 .-2,3; Office Aid 2. LEW IS. FREDERICK LINDSTROM, JOYCE M : German 3; Q.T.’s 1.2,3; G.A.A 1,2.3. LOKEN. EVONNE K German 2.3; High Steppers 3; N ILS. 2.3; Ski 2; “Times 3; Telekets 1,2,3, Treas.; Badminton 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. LORD. CHARLES. Chuck: French 1.2; Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Foci 1.2; Grand Dragon 3; Tennis 1.2.3. LOVE. GARY LUECK. ROBERT. LUFTMAN, LAURA R : Art Club2.3; French 2.3; Hi-Hoz 3; Inti. 2.3; Coquettes 1,2,3, Sec.; G.A A. 3. LUND. FAYE NL: Occ. Rel 3. 120 LUND. PAMELA L . Pam: German 3; Choir 1.2,3; Senior Class Play Accompn- LUND, TRACY J.: Red ( « 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2.3; Golf 1,2 3. LUNDOUIST, BARBARA I) . Barb French 2.3; Inti. 3; MLS. 2.3; Spanish 2. MABSON. CAROL J., Cam.’: Choir 2; fVr Krl MAKI. PATRICIA A.. Pal French 2; lli-Ho 3; Inti 2.3, l-atin I; Ski 3. MARCUS, ANDVJ-. Mar-koos: Band I 2; I3rnma 2,3; German 3. Senior Board; Senior Class Play Cast; Ski 3; Pep Band; Fod 2, Klegal 3; Basketball Manager 1,2; Tennis 2,3. MARTIN. WONNE L.: Occ Rel. 2 MARTINETTO. NANCY R : French 2.3; Latin 1; Coquettes 1,2,3. MAST. STEVE C.: Red Cross; Ski 2.3; Chis 2,3; Baseball 1.2,3; Baskcthall 1.2.3; Football 1,2,3. MAUCH. JEANETTE A Choir 2.3; G A A. 2.3 MAXWELL, JOSEPH S.. Scott: Band 1.2.3, Treas.; Bovs' State; Choir 1; French 1; Hesperian 3; N.H S. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Senior Board, Senior Class Play Cast; Pep Band 2,3; High School Bowl 2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2; Golf 2.3; Track 1.3. MeC K l HV IOHN H Mm German L Ski 2,3; Kaps 2. Chap. 3; Golf 3; Skiing 2.3. Resound With The “Sound Of Seniors” McKEE, WANDA K.. Baba: Drama 3; French 1,2,3; Inti. 1,2.3; Latin I; Senior Class Play Crew; Ski 1,2,3; Angcdias 1,2,3, Pres. 3 MELCHER. BONITA J.. Bonnie: G.A.A. 2. METZLER. GEOR-CE1 1 E L., George: Art 1.2, Sec. 3; Latin 1; Senior Class Play Crew; Ski 3; ■Swimming 1.2,3. «“ “ of laughter after 121 MEYER. JUDY ).: Del Devotas 1. MIC KELSON, KAREN S.. M,k, Drama 3, German 2,3: Senior Class Play Crew 3; Ski I; Teaguas 2,3, MILLER. STEVEN. Strir Audio-Visual I. Stage Crew I. Football 1,2,3; Hot key 1.2, Man. 3. MINIER, DAVID B., Derr Senior Class Play Crew Baseball 1.2.3. MOELLER, DAVID C„ w. Unbrnan 2.3; N II S 2,3; Chis 2. Chap. 3; Basketball 1.2,3; Football 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2, Can. 3 MOEN. GENEVIEVE M . Lenny. Occ. Rel. a. MOORS. JOHNS. MULLEE, COLLEEN G.; High Steppers 3; Occ. Rel ; G.A.A. 1,2.3; Angedias 1.2,3. College-Bound Seniors’ Fates Are Decided By MULVIHILL, KEVIN B Audio-Visual 2.3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Stage Crew 2,3. MURPHY. SALLY A., Sam: Drama I; Latin 1; Occ. Rel. 3; Telekets 1.2.3. MURRAY. GLORIA MURRAY. STAN. NEILSON. SANDRA L . Sand) French 3; Hi-Hoz 2, Co-ordinator 3; Senior Class Play Crew, Del IXevotas I; G.A.A 1,3. NELSON. DIANE J.: G.A.A 2. NELSON. MARIT. Mart German 2.3; Ski 1.3; G.A.A. 2. l u BERGI R S l EPHEN R Si Hafifnan . N.H S. 7.3; Senior Board. Student Council 3; Basket kill 1,2.3; Cross Country 1.2.3 NIELSEN. DIANE A.. Di Band 1.2,3. French 3; Inti 3; Latin 1,2,3; Senior Class Play Crew. NIELSEN. JOYCE C . oy NIEZGOCkl. BEVERLV I.,B«. NOMURA, KATHRYN E . Kalb Band 1.2; French 2.3. Inti. 2.3. NORDBERCi,JAMES E.,Nord: Kow-Pokes Prince2; N.H.S. 2,3; Senioi Class Treas.; Ski 2,3; Student Council 3; “Times” 3; All-School Hi-Y V.P. 3; Chis 2, Treas. 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1.2,3; Hockey I; Skiing 3 NORGREN. MARK NORQUIST. DONALD W.. Xorky German 2,3; Baseball 1.2,3; Football 2; Hockey 1.2. NORRIS, SUSAN NL. Su Badminton 3; (LA A. 2.3. 122 OI.IX, CRKG W.: Cross Country I; Wrestling 1. OLSON DAN K Baseball 1; Loot ball I, Man. 2.3; Hockey 1.2.3. OLSON LINDA J : Spanish 2; Telekets 1.2.3; G.A.A I OLSON. SUSAN I... Sin'. Hit'll Steppers 2. Troas, 3: Teaguas 1.2. See. 3; G.A.A 1.2.3. OLSON. TOM Olv . Baseball 3; Hotkev 1.2.3. OLSON. VICKI R.: Drama 3; Telekets 2. O'NEILL. ROBERT T.. Bob: Choir 3; Drama 3. ORENST E I N .JAMES L. ()rn Cross Country 2.3; Track 1.2.3. A Deluge Of College Entrance Examinations O'REILLY. ROBERT. PAGE. KENNETH W . AYn: Crosscountry 2; Track 2. PALMER. JENNIFER E..Jmn, PALMER. WILLIAM. Ih l: Art 3 PARROTT. SUE C.: Cheerleader 1.2. Capt. 3; Homecoming Queen; Latin 1.2.3; Ski 1.2.3; Student Council 1,2.3; “Times 3; Tcaguas 1.2,3; Basketball 2,3; G.A.A. Board 2.3; Golf 2,3. PEFFER. GEORGE E.: Kaps 3; Baseball 1.2; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3. PF.HRSON. PENELOPE | . Penny: Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Telekets 1.2. Pres. 3;G A A 3 PEI I SO. IXXXAI.D M.. Don; Boys State; German 2,3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Senior Board Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Cross Country 3; Football 1.2. PETERSON. JOAN M Art 2,3; Drama 3; French 1.2.3; Hi-Hoz 2. Treas. 3; Senior Class Play Cast; Ski 2,3; Q.T.'s 1.2. Pres. 3; GAY 1.2.3. PETERSON. JOHN V. PETERSON. LYNNE NL: German 2.3; Ski 3; Angedias 1.2.3; Badminton 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3 PETERSON. MARK B . German 3; Ski 3; Kaps 3; Swimming 1.2. Capt. 3. PLA.NTA. RHODA J.. Rho: Drama 3; French 1.2.3; High Steppers 3; Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Cast; Ski 1.2.3; Telekets 1.2. Sec. 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3. POWELL. GAIL A.: Drama 3: Senior Class Play Crew 3; Service 3; Ski 3: Spanish 1; Coquettes 1.2, Chap. 3; G.A.A. 1.3. PREBISH, STEVEN E.: Baseball3. PROKOFIEFF. PE.X.NE A.: Spanish 1.2; Angedias 2,3. 123 RANKIN, BARBARA J., tiarbie: Occ Rel. 3; Telekets 1.2. Chap. 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3. RASMUSSEN, JAMES P.. Jim: Kaps 3 Football 1. RASMUSSEN. WARD C.: German 2,3 Senior Class Play Crew 3; St3ge Crew 2,3. REED, DIANE M., Dee Dee: Choir 3. REIN KEN, VERNA E.: Senior Class Play-Crew 3; Bowling 1. REISER. LANA: Oce. Rcl. 3. RHOADES, CAROL A.: Choir l,2;.Occ. Rcl. 3. RIDER. ELLEN T., Elite: Hesperian 3; Latin 2,3; Senior Class Sec. 3; Ski 2,3; Spanish 2,3; Student Council 3; Angedias 3; Badminton 2,3; Swimming 1.2; 'Icnnis 1, 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2.3. RINKER, MAR1ELEN: G.A.A. 2.3. ROBINSON. CRAIG A., Robie: Kow-Pokes Prince 1; Ski 2; Student Council 1.2.3; All-Srhool Hi-Y Sec.-Treas. 3; Chis 1,2, Sarg.-at-Arms 3; Baseball 1.2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. ROBINSON. LESLIE: Cheerleader 2,3; French 1,2,3; Homecoming Att. 1,3; Latin I; Senior Board 3; Ski 2,3; Student Council 2, Sec. 3; Telekets 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; G.A.A. Board 2, V.P. 3. ROLLINGS, THOMAS C.: Band 1,2,3; Inti. 3; Ski 3; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1. The Class Of ’67 Is Noted For Its Members’ ROMAN RICK A.: Occ. Rcl. 1,2,3. RONNING. GREGORY J., Greg: Band 1.2,3; Football 1. RUEGG, THERESA R., Terri: Art 2,3; Inti. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. RUSOFF, MARC: Art 3; Senior Class Play Cast 3. RYAN. SEAN D.: Choir 2; Occ. Rel. 3; Ski 3; Kaps 3. SALMELA, KATHY G.: Art 2,3; Drama 2. Sec. 3: Angedias I; G.A.A. 1,2.3. SANDVIG, JEFFREY S.: Basketball 1,2; Football; Golf 2,3. SAPERSTEIN, HARLAN J.: Band 3; Drama 3; German 2,3; Senior Class Play-Cast 3; Ski 1,2,3; Foci 3; Skiing 3, Kow-Pokes King 3. SARENPA. MARK B.: Ski 2.3; “Times” 3; Chis 2,3; Football 1,2, Co-Capt. 3; Wrestling 1,2. SAVAGE, LINDA. SAVITT, STEVEN L., Steve: Band 1.2; Debate 3; Hesperian 3. SCHAFFER, GERALDINE E., Gerry: Art 2,3; German 2; Del Devotas 1,2,3. 124 SCHIRMER, ROY. SCHRADER. JANIES H , Jim: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.2.3. SCHUMACHER. RANDY B Ski 2.3; Chi 3; Colfl .2.3; Skiing 1,2.3 SCROGGINS. MAURICE E . Maury Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Band 3; Foci 2.3. SEX TON, MARJORIE A.. Dee lie: Choir 2; Ore Rrl.3. SHAPIRO. SUSAN E.. Sue: Drama 2.3; German 2; High Steppers 3; Inti. 3; Red Cross 1; Del Devotas 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. SHIRLEY. ROBERT W ., Bob: Cross Country 1.2. Co-Capt. 3; Skiing 2; Swimming 1; Track 1,2. SIMER. HARVEY J Band I; German 3; Senior Board 3; Ski 1.2,3; All-School Hi-Y Chap. 3; Raps 1,2, Treas. 3; Football 1.2, Skiing 2; Wrestling 1. SMITH. BRENDA L.: Drama 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2.3. SMITH. KATHLEEN D., Kathy: Choir 3; G.A.A. 2. SMITH. LORELEI E.,Lon: Band 1,2; Choir 3; Latin I; Ore. Rcl. 3; Del Devotas 1. SOBOTTA. RAY L : Football 3, Wrestling 2,3. Individuality And Imagination SORENSEN. KRISTIAN. Km: A.F.S. Student From Denmark 3; A.F.S. Council 3; Drama 3; French 3; Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Cast 3; Ski 3; Student Council 3; Foci 3; Football 3; Skiing 3; Track 3, Row-Pokes Prince 3. STANKEY. ROBIN J.: Art 3; Drama 3; French 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Spanish 1,2; Q.T.’s 1.2,3. STEINER. WILLIAM W., Bill: Band 1,2. Inti. 2,3; Spanish 3; Cross Country 1,2; Swimming 1,2, Capt. 3; Track 1 Joey Darwich swings (?) at the Halloween Dance. 125 Bruce I lerrmann and Barb Clarke frolic in the snow. STKVENS. KAY E. Inti 2; Spanish 2; Tea guns 2.3; G.A.A. 2. STEWART. EDWIN A M., Eddie: G.A.A. 2.3. STURDEVANT. JENNIFER Minnesota’s Winter Wonderland Provides Fun SULLIVAN. PATRICIA SUTTON, JIM SWANSON. ALICEMAE K.: Band 2; Swimming 2,3. SWANSON. STEVE J., Swqnny: Chi V.-Prcs. 3; Baseball 1,2.3; Football 1,2.3; Hockey 1.2,3. SWOFFORD. KATHY. TAYLOR. BARBARA I., Barb: Band 3; Drama 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Basketball 3; G.A A. 3. TAYLOR. MONA R : Drama 2. Treas. 3; French 1,2,3; Senior Class Play Crew Ski 2,3; Del Devotas 1.2. V.-Pres. 3; G.A A. 1,2.3. TETNER. JOANNE M.: French 1,2.3; Angedias 1,2.3; G.A.A. 1.3. TEWALT, CHERYL M . Sherry: Choir 1.2; Oct Rel.3. TIGGAS, CHIRSTOPHER B . Chris: German 2; Football 1,2,3; Track I, Wrestling I. TIGGAS, JOHN G.: Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball I; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. TINZ, WOLFGANG. Chuck Art I; Wrestling 1,2,3. 126 TOMODA. SHIZUE, Susie: Inti. 3; Teag-uas 3; G.A.A. 3. TRAUB, MAXINE. TROUTMAN, JUDITH M Judy: Choir 2; French 2; Occ. Rcl. 3; Coquettes 1,2. UNDERHILL. CAROL A.: Occ. Rcl. 3; VAN KREVELEN, ROBERTJ., Bob: Ski 2.3; Kaps 1.2,3. WALCH, DAVID M., Herbie: Occ. Rel. 3; Football 1. WALLACE, STEVEN. WALSTEN, CATHRYN M., Susie: Choir 2.3; Red Cross 1; Del Devotas 1.2,3. WEBSTER, LINDA A: Cheerleader 1,2,3; German Sec. 2,3; Homecoming Alt. 3; Senior Class Play Cast 3; Ski 1.2,3; Student Council 3; Teaguas 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Swimming I. WEFEL, VIRGINIA L.. Cinny: Choir 1,2; Occ. Rcl. 3. WEINER. SUSAN L. Drama 3; ,-. «-nan 2.3; Inti. 1,2,3; Latin 1,3; Senior Board; Ski I; Angedias 1; G.A.A 1.2,3. WE IN I .. BETTY E.: Choir 3; Tclekcls 1.2,3; G.A.A 1,2.3. Students And Frustration For West High WESELOH, JAMES W., Jim: Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3; Golf 2.3; Track 1. WESTPHAL, WILLIAM P., Paul: German 2,3; Hesperian 3; Senior Board; Student Council 2,3; Kaps 3; Basketball I, Tennis 1,2,3. WHEATLEY, PAMELA L., Pam: Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. WHITBECK, ELIZABETH C.. Betsey: All-City Student Council Sec. 2,3; All-State Student Council 3; Drama 1,2.3; French 2; Hesperian 2, Co-editor 3; High Steppers 1.2. Capt. 3; Inti. 1.2.3; N ILS. 2,3; Senior ('lass Play Cast Choreographer 3; Service 2,3; Ski 1,2.3; Spanish 1,2; Student Council 1.2, V.-Prcs.-Trcas. 3; All-School Y-Teens Pub. Chair. 2; Q.T.’s 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. WILDER, LINDA D.: German 2; Latin 1; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Tclekeis 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2,3. WILKINS, RENEE K.: Choir 2.3; Occ. Rcl. 3;Tclckcts 1.2,3; G.A.A. 1. WINEGAR, MARY L.: Band 1.2; French 2; Inti. 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Senior Board; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Service 3. WOLF. CHARLES. Skip. WORVVA, ANN E.: Latin I; Senior Class Play Crew 3. WYATT, CATHERINE A., Cacky: French 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Ski 2; “Times 3; All-School Y-Tecns Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Coquettes 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1,2. YOUNG, JAMES A., Jim: German 1; N.H.S. 2,3; Ski 1,2,3; Tennis I; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3. ZAHURANEC, THOMAS G.: Band 1,2; German 2,3; Inti. 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; Foci 2,3; Football I. 127 Seniors, Seniors, Seniors. . . Enjoying Them- Rhoda Planta and Naihie Clark skip joyously down the hall at the end of the Iasi day before Christmas vacation. John Haloncn and Kathic Clinton Let the good limes roll”. selves In Every Way, Shape, And Manner. Dave Fcllman wails “Roman thing. I think you move me!” On the guitars are Steve Goldman and Maury Scroggins. 129 We Remember. . . As Sophomores ... Miss Minnesota at Homecoming ... Attendant Leslie ... girls’ football team ... school lunches .. . bumpy parking lot . .. Danceland .. . haircuts .. . Giant’s Ridge . . . osculation lessons given by the “Times” Staff ... High School Bowl ... “Tartuffc” . . . Row-Pokes Prince Craig . . . “Sophomores are Superkeen.” As Juniors .. . sailing .. . Wanda's Morris .. . The Mool . . . youth rallies .. . Porky’s . . . Baxter’s loyal backers .. . fight after the Edison football game ... would you believe—eleventh place in football? . . . Attendant (finny .. . junior parties . . . Batman and Robin . . . term papers . . . Lucky’s and Magoo’s .. . teachers’ strike .. . “Night Must Fall” .. . fire in the auditorium .. . Lutsen—who’s got the chapstick? ... missing Sno-Princess ... Row-Pokes Prince Jim ... Humboldt Jones Quintet ... Edgewater Eight ... “Monday, Monday” . . . Juniors arc Something to Be”. High Steppers take new strides toward perfection (Evonne I.okcn). . goofing-off during the senior class play dress rehearsal, as here. Andy Marcus cracks-up over Kris Sorenson in tights. Also pictured arc Sharon Cronin. Nathtc Clark, and Jack Crinc. . . . the band in uniform (Penny Phcrson). trying to decipher chemistry formulas (Chris Tiggas, Kristian Sorenson. Priscilla Branthavcr). As Seniors . . winning our first contest cheer .. . skateboarding on Franklin Hill .. . Bernie’s .. . A.F.S. students Sonia and Kristian .. . SOUL .. . Homecoming in the gym ... Queen Sue and Attendants Leslie. Linda, and Sonia ... no initiations for girls clubs ... ACT’s and SA P’s . . . waterskiing in November . . Cafe Extempore .. Miss St. Paul ... Betsey and Steve ... the Halloween Dance and the Great Pumpkin ... Mr. Auto Crown voted “Teacher of the Year” ... Cheerleader Jim Gustner . . coffee in zero hour ... “The Boyfriend” ... Senior Class Play Cast — laryngitis and strep throat ... sucking lemons . .. Christmas carols through the P.A. . . no sports scare .. Lutscn . . . Fox’s record breaking hockey goal .. . Sadie in the spring .. . Mr. Lind-berg's green lab coats . .. “Seniors are Superlative”. snowball fights in the parking lot (Helen (Joldberg). finally making it to the top. 131 Captions Index Students A Abbott. Joel 103 Abols. Silvijn—111 Adlis, Susan—95 Ahlstrom. Thomas—37,39.42, 45.78.111.112 Ahrens. Vickie—46,112 Alama, Ande 93 Alexander, Gary—109 Allen David—10,95 Allen. Maureen—41,46,68,71, 103 Allen. Ralph 95 Almquisi,Clarence- III Anders. Dean—54.56,103 Anderson. Clinton—7,103 Anderson, Darlene—78.93 Anderson. Kathleen Anderson. Gary—103 Anderson. Gordon—103 Anderson. Karen—43.103 Anderson. I.inda L.—78,109 Anderson. Linda M -112 Anderson, Mark —103 Anderson. Marlys—42.48,95 Anderson. Rocknc—53,57,95 nderson. Roger—103 Anderson, Ronald—78.103 Andreasson. Jeanne - 13,46. 103 Andreasson, Richard—54,55, 56.112 Annoni, I.inda —27,35,39,40, 41.42.46.47.67.72.111.112. nthonv. Frances—38,39,40, 41.42.43.112 A meson, Man'- 38.43,103 Arneson. Nancy -39,48.95 Aronsohn. Daniel—39.78.103 .Arrington. James—109 Asp. Donald—95 Audette. Mark—102 Aud. Thomas— 111 Auer. Jacqueline—95 Aufderheide. Dean—95 Aufderhcide. Kary—48,112 B Bach, Jeannette—43.78,95 Bagiev. Catherine—43.46,97 95 Baird. Bruce— 112 Baker. l.owell-112 Bakke. Wendell—93 Balzer. Gwenn- 103 Bandemcr, Leila —111 Baskin. Judith—95 B.issett, Mike—103 Bauer. Craig—80.103 Bauer, Darcy—46,112 Beaudcite. Jennifer—112 Beaulieu, Patricia—112 Bcdor. Louis— 111 Beikler. Angela—39.112 Bell. Carolyn—48.112 Bellefeuille, Judith—112 Bennett, Ronald 3.37,53.62. 78.111.112 Benson..Janet—95 Benson. Nlanferd—112 Bert;. Pat ricia—42.46,73. HI, 112 Bert;, Shirley—43.103 Bergman. Wendy—112 Bernard. Lynne—95 Br ai. Marv—30.48.50,66,67, 68.103.107 Birkeland. Celeste -48.95 Bissonette. George—78.112 Bissonette. Jeanne 103 Blaik. Patricia—48.112 Blaustone. Beni—40.41.42. 43.112 Bliss. Debra—39.46.95 Bliss. Kathleen -39.48.112 Bloomstrand. Craig—42.95 Bly. Susan 46.103 Boike. Mirrill—102 Boline. Allien—109 Bolstad. Marnie—13,30.39, 46.50.63.66.67.68.69.76. 103 Bonhus. John—39,103 Bonner. Susan—93 Bren. Susan—46.68.112 Borne. Carol 39.40.4 1.46. 113 Borowick, Audrey 113 Borowick. Shauna -95 Borsch, Clifford—113 Bouchard. Michelle—78.95 Bouzareios. Chris Bowman. Gars —102 Bowron. Harrv—39.41.43,78, 103 Braddock. Virginia—112 Brady. Timothy—13.35,45, 54.72.75.103 Brant haver. Priscilla—7.20. 2239,40.41,42.47,48. III. 113.131 Brenna, Michael—95 Brennan, Thomas—35,55.57. 95 Bridge. Judith—30.35.43.48, 31.98.95 Bridge. Susan—28,42,46,50, ■ Brin, Barbara —39,40,41.43, 48.103 Brin. David—35.39,42.45.72, 76.103.108 Brine. Ann—39.40,46.48,65, 68.73.113 Brine. Linda—66.68.95 Britzius, Lvnn—43.48.96 Brock. Karen —103 Broerkcrt, William 113 Bronson. Bee kv—96 Brooks. Barbara—6,30,39,41, 46.51.103 Brothen. Patricia 48.113 Brown, (Connie—103 Brown, Linda—96 Bruckelmver. Donna—96 Bruget, Laurene—42,46.78.96 Brumbaugh. Richard - -43.103 Bucklev. Maureen 109 Bulavitsky, Andrew—111 Bulgerin, John—104 Bulman, Linda 78.104 Burns. James 96 Burns. Wayne—113 Burrill, John—78.96 Burrington. Bruce—113 Bursaw, David—113 Bursack Julie—96 Burton. Gwendolyn—96 Butterfuss. Joanne—113 c Calhoun. Lynn—104 Campbell. Donna—104 Campbell. Richard 33,96 Campbell. Thomas 78.96 (lantazaro. Joseph — 104 Capouch. Yvonne—96 Carlock, Barbara—39.40,41, 42.113 Carlson, Corrine—43.46,104 Carlson. Geraldine- 48,68,96 Carlson. Jeffrey—45.113 Carlson. Lynda —109 Carlson, Vicki -48.68.113 Carlson, Wendv—37.39 42 43.48.113 Carpentier, Dennis—102 Car pen tier, Terry—102 Carter. Janice—37.72.111.114 Casey, Dennis—96 Castor. John—104 Chamberlain, Ann—78.96 Chapman. James—114 Charles, Claire—.39.41,43,114 Chester, Paula—39,43,48,96 Chinn. Honnav—3.37.38.39. 40.41.43.72.114 Christensen. I.ynnette—114 Christensen. Virginia—35.36. 37.39.42.46.73.114 Cierniuk. John—55.96 Clark. Nathalie -24.39.41.42. 46,47,51.73.114.128.130 (Ilarke. Barbara—30,37,38. 39,40,41,43,48.51.65 68 73.114.126 Clarke, Kdward—104 Clarke. Richard—38.39.42.63. 96 Clausen. Jacqueline -78,96 Clinton. Beth—39.41.43 46 66.96 Clinton. Katherine—39.40,41, 42.48.72,114.128 Close. Raymond—55.57,96 Cole. Deborah—48,96 Colehour. Becky—25,27,35, 46.51.75.114 Colehour. Bradlev — 35.45.55. 56.96 Collins. William—96 Condon. David—104 Condon, Kathy -78.104 Condon, Rita 96 Conies', Patricia—104 Constantine. Charles—41,96 Cooper, Paula —39.41.43,46. 104 Copouls. Marv—15,39.41.43, 50.68.104 Coppersmith, David—96 Corbesia. Raymond—109 Coveil. Jane—48.114 Crabb. Terry—96 Cronin. Dale—104 Cronin, Sharon—41.46,114, 130 Crowley. Deborah—48,104 Cumbee. Cynthia—43,96 Cumber. Patricia—78.109 Cummings, Gretchrn—39,42. 48.114 Cummings. Peter—53.104 Curran. Mary—96 Custodio, Catherine—104 I) Dahl, Lyncttc—104 Dahlem, Janet—43, KM Daly, John—114 Daniel. Patrick Darwich. Joseph—111,125 Davis. Deboran—109 Davis. Michael—111 Davis, Mvndal—41,43.48,96 Davitch, Kathryn—97 Davitch, Peter—109 Davitt. Michael—56,97 Dean. Roberta—97 Delau. Paul—104 Delude. Jerald—97 DeSantis. Kent —104 Dillon. Sherry —42.104 Disrud, Judy—48,78.114 Doherty, Patrick Dolinsky, Luella—78,115 Donaldson. Ruth—97 Dorothy, Charles—78.109 Dougherty, Clifford—102 Dougherty, Felix 109 Doyle. Marv—97 • Drah. Sonia—19,35.38.39.43 115 Drews. Michael—54.63,115 Drongeson. Patricia—104 Drongeson, William—115 I Juchainc. Gregory— 115 Duncan. Ellen—78,97 Dunlap, Margaret—42,46,68. E Ebert, Susan—37,43,115 Edwards, Darlene—46,104 105 Edwards. Diane— 15.46.104 Edwards, Thomas 115 ” Egcrmaycr. William—45,115 Eggen, David—31.45,56,57. 115 Eibs, Patrick—39,45.53.115 Eisel. Ed ward — I (M Elko. Susan—38.39.40.43.78. 104 Ellefloot. Elaine—97 Elliott. Phillip—37,42,45,115 Elvin, Robert—20,35,36,41, 42.45.72.78.111.115 Emmons, 'Diomas—77,115 Engebretson. Dana—109 Engen, Stephen—109 England, lanet—46.104 England. Margaret—46.115 Erickson. Barrett—109 Erickson. Deanne—97 Erickson. Gordon—115 Erickson. Kathryn—39.43.104 Erickson. Lcnni—4.24.35.36. 48.51.81.103.104 Erickson, Sheldon—54.78.104 Erickson. Stuart —102 Erickson. Susan—43.46.97 Erickson. Wayne—57.97 Ernst. Allan—40.115 Ernst, Timothy— 109 Ervasti. Paul—72,115 Ervasti. Susan—43,48, KM Ervasti. W'illiam—45,55,57, 97.129 Erving. Cheryl—42.48.115 Ewing. Geoffrey—42,97 F Fall. James-97 Fall. Nancy—43,104 Farrell. Gayle—46,66,97 Farrell. Patrick—54.109 Feela, Janet—97 Feigum, Linda—111 Fcigum, Louise— 115 Fellman, David—3.4.5.22.41, 45.115.129 Felsing. Dennis—111 Fenner, Marian—115 Fcnskc, Dawn—8,39,40,43, 78.104 Fercho, Patricia—46.115 Ferm, Virginia—4,19,48,97 Fermoyle, Linda—104 Fermoyle. Lois—115 Fern, Sharol—39.40,43,48, 115 Field, James—39,45, KM Findorff, Ronald—54.116 Finebcrg. Sharon—39,41,42, 48.116 Fisher. Catherine—43,48,97 Fisher, Steven—53,116 Flanery, Thomas Flaihe, Dawn—116 Flatten. Greg—55,97 Flatten, Roberta—39,40.43. 46.104 Flavell, Elizabeth—39,42.78, 96.97 Flavin. Christie—116 Flinsch. Mary—39,42,46,116 Flowers, Sharon—78,97 Ford..James—116 Forsbloin, Charlvnn—46,97 Foss. Linda—41,42.48.78.116 Fox. David—54.36.116,129 Fox, Nancy—42.104 Frentz. Barbara —39,40,42, 43.116 Frigard. Daniel—116 Fultz. Pamela—116 G Oaertner. Edeltraut—38,39, 42.209 Gaertner. Sigrun—38.39.43. 104 Gardner. Dennis—116 Garwick. Gregory—197 Gebers. Susan—47.48,116 Geiger. Marc—97 Geiselhart. Gene—116 Gendreau, Janet—42.48,78,97 Gerger, Allan—102 Gergcr, Diane—43,78.104 Gerger, Joyce—78,111 Gerfach. Marion—116 Gerdts. Dale—104 (iersbarh, Steven—116 Gibson, Harold—78,116 Gilbertson. Jean—42,48,116 Gilmore, Grace—30,40.41,48. 49.104 Glaefke. Bruce-78,111 Gla er. Linda—104 Goetz, William—41.42,104 Goldberg. Helen—39.40.41, 42.46,116.131 Goldberg, Joan— 116 Goldman, Judith—14,39,46, 78,97 Goldman, Mary—41.97 Goldman, Stephen—8,27,39, 43.78.117.129 Gonyer. Andrea 39,41,48, 104 Gonzalez, Roberto—97 Goodnature. Joan—39.41.47, 48.49.75.116 Goodsell. Linda—116 Gordon, Betsev—37,40,43.48. 30.66.73.79.117.129 Gorton. Craig—117 Gosling, John—37,45,53,117 Gougebas, John—117 Graham. William—102 Graisin, Toby—97 Gratton, Janet—117 Graven, Loreli—48,104 Gray, Diane—97 Gray, Dwayne—7,117 Green. Bonnie—97 Grein, Jonathan—23.41,45, 117,130 Greulich, Kathrvn -39,41.43. 48.117 Greulich. Martin—43,97 Griffith. Anthony—117 Gross, Sandra—104 Gruett. Kathleen Gustner, James—40,45,117 Gustner, Susan—41,46,99 H Haakana, Paul—102 Hagen, Roger—78,104 Hagstrom. Steven—54,78.104 Hallenberg, Ann— 117 Hallenberg, Mary—42,99 Halonen, Daniel—111 Halonen, John—45,54.117, 128 Halverson. Conene—99 Hamer, Mark-55.78.99 Hamlet. Sarah—42.48.117 Hammer. Betty—40.99 Hannon, lames—99 Hannus, Mary—39.46.104 Hansen, Jane—35,104 Hansen. Joyce—46,111 Hanson. Keith -53.78,104 Hanson. I-avonne—117 Hanvik, James—45.117 Harris. Martha—118 llarshe, Donald—78.109 Hartl, Thomas—41,99 Hartman, Valerie—43,104 Haugen. Jan —KM Haugen, Svein—I CM Hauver. Jackie -48 Haven, Lynne—118 Hayden. J-'orrest —78.1 (M Hayes. Charlotte—99 Hayes, Christine -48,104 11- •• d Nam j 24 )9 i 46.49.118 Heideman. Bonita—|(M Heinrich. John—39,104 Hcinsch. l-aurd—99 Helseth. Donald—KM Helseth, Timothy—99 Henderson. Sandra—104 Hennings. Robert—42.53 36 KM Hernandez, Caridad—39 81 11M Herrera. Concepcion—41 47 48.104 Herrmann, Bruce—22,23 35 41.42.44,45,78.118.126 Hicks. Pamela—KM Higginbotham. Susan—24 31 104 Higgins. Cathy—99 Higgins. Michael—31.45.118 Hill. Carolyn—42,48,104 Hill, Cathrvn—104 Hill. I.co-99 Hill. Marjorie—41,42.48,99 Hinderlie, Mary—35.39.41 43,46,99 Hinderlie, Paul—17.30.35.37 39.42.45.72.118 Hirsch. Jacqueline—39.41.43, 48.66.68.104 Hoagberg. John—54.104 HofL Candace— 118 Hoffman, Wendy—KM Hokanson, Roger—39,118 Holt, Charles—39,45,104,109 Hook. Wendy—78,104 Hoover. Harold—99 Hoppe. Louise— 111 Horazuk. Doreen—6,28.31, 104 Horazuk. Katherine—78,99 Horness, Lynda—24,39.40,49. 78.118 Horr. Mark—35,38.39.41.45, 99 Hovelson, Jodee—111 Hovland. Susan—39.41,42,46, 118 Howell. Sam-31.45.99 Huesman, William—43.104 Hughes. Ruth—6,43,48.1 IK Hulke, Christine—99 Hum. Bettv—37,38.39.40,42, 72.111.118 Hum. Larry—38,39.99 Humphrey, Christine—39.99 Humphrey, Susan—35,36.39, 43.46,67.68,75, KM. 109 Hunter. Brenda—109 Hunter. Patricia Hvdeen. Michael — 56,KM Hydeen. Robert -57,99 lbele.Fj-ik-32.39.45,118 Ibele, Gretchen—46.78,99 Ingledue. Phyllis—118 Inkala, I jsa—78.104 Ipanis. Nina—30.39.42,43, 119 Ipanis. William—119 Irwin, Angela—78.104 Irwin. Randy—119 Irwin. Ricky—103 Iverson. Dennis—99 J Jacobson, Kathleen—40.43, 105 „ acohson. Richard—103 ames. Douglas—99 rnsen. Grant—43.78.119 ensen. Gregory—105 , ensen. Robert—119 . ensen. Scott—99 , ohnson, Alton ohnson. Betty—46,119 ohnson. Bonnie—46,119 . ohnson. Donna—48,119 ohnson. Frances—41,78.99 ohnson. Leslye—48.119 ohnson. Lynn ohnson. Lynda K.—48,119 ohnson. Lynda L.—48 ohnson. Mark—103 ohnson. Michael—99,105 . ohnson. Scott—39.99 ohnson, Steven—39,42,78. 119 Jolly, John—105 Jolson. Dale—99 Jones. Brinley—102 Jones. Donna—102 Jones, Jeffrey—111 Jones. Karl—103 Jordan, Catherine—39,40.41, 119 _ ordan. Christopher—53,99 ordan. Elizabeth—109 ordan. Kathleen—99 owers. Renee—119 , oy, Larry—119 oy. William—105 udge, Michael—119 unkin. Susan—40,105 K Kahm. Steve—105 Kalliman, Matthew—17,41, 102 Kamprud, Patricia—42,46,99 Karuar, John—45.62,78,105 Karinen. Allen—13.28.37.42. 44.45,62.63.72,119 Kassick, Linda—119 Kassick. Lynn—99 Kaufmann. Wendy- -28,51.99, 101 Kauppi, Lea—78,99 Keating, James— 119 Keck. Gloria—105 Keeper. Linda—105 Kelley. John Mark—56,105 Kelley, John Michael—34,62, 105 Kellington. Kathleen—111 Kellington, Michael—103 Kelly, Kathleen—43,48,99 Kelly, Thomas—119 Kelly, William—111 Keskitalo, Charles—99 Key, Susan—99 Kiel. Mark—105 Kildahl, Cheryl—39.40.42.43, 105 Kiley, Edward—105 Kingren, Janice—78.103 Kingren, Jerald—99 Kinikin. Frank—45,119 Kirby, Gary—99 Kirks. Craig—119 Kirks, Marc—103 Kirtley. Kathy—39,42,46,49, 99 Kissell, Cornell—119 Kittrlson. Rebecca—43,46.99 Klier. Loren—119 Klocksien. Philip—42.54,119 Kluck. Joseph—99 Knutson. Carol—109 Koch. Michael—31.45.34,36, 57,106 Kocinski. Roger—54.106 Koebnick. Chris—120 Kokx. Eileen Kollar. Patricia—106 Koltes. Sandra—39,41,42.48, 106.109 Koole. Joanne—43,46.66,99, 102 Kottke. Brenda- 46.99 Kranos Robert Kuhns, Tarmo—33.106 Kupka. David—55,99 Kurmis. Maris—99 Kutzler. Lawrence—106 L LaFavrr. Marla—48,120 Lajoie. Michael—39,106 Ijidouceur, Mark Lahiff. Lucia—40,42.46,73, 120 Laitala. Terry—120 Lakso, Jerry—7,99 Lakso. Wayne—7,120 Lampson, Grant—42.106 Landis. Joan —120 Landis, Nancy—48,99 Lapickis. Dzintra—42.46,120 Lapiekiv Zaiga- 42.48,78 Lappi. Gail—48,99 1-arkin. Mary—78,120 Larsen. Jacqueline—102 Larsgard. George—35.54.106 Larson. Allen—99 Ijirson. Connie—19 ; Larson. Darryl—99 I -arson, Gary — 120 Larson, Gerald—120 (.arson. Richard—57,102 Laughlin, William— !20 Laulainen, Diana—37,39,48 Laulainen, I.eonard — 54,106. 120 Lavoie. Mark—109 Lawrence. Gary—106 Leaf. Lynn—99 l.ee, Brian—111 Leahy. Kathleen—78.102 Leavitt, Terry—45,35.57,99 Leba, Patricia 120 Lehmann, Terry—99 Lehnhoff, Marilyn—99 I nington, Kate —46.120 Leonard, Steve—39,120 Lepinske, Patric ia—106 Lewis, Christine—39,42,43, 120 Liddie, David—42,63.78.99 Lilienthal, Dale—99 Lindskog. Erik—106 Lindstrom. Daryl—111 Li ndstrom. Joyce—42,48.120 Locke. Kevin—99 Ijidermeier, Barbara—106 l-oken. Evonne—21,37,42.48, 51.68.72.120,130 Loken, Gwenda—39.43,48.99, 95 Loos, Connie - 106 Lopez, Jorge—99 Lord. Charles-3.21.45,120 Love, Gary—120 Lucas, Calvin—106 Lueck. Robert—120 Luftman. Charles—99 Luftman, Laura —40,42.46, 49.120 Luftman. Nancy—48.49.99 Luker, Thomas—99 Lund. Faye—120 Lund. Mark—72.106 Lund. Pamela—25.42.78.120 Lund. Tracy—54,121 Lunderborg. David—99 Lundquist, Barbara—37,39 42.121 I.attio. Patra—109 Lynch..John—99 Lynch. Thomas—111 M Madson. Brian 39.45,78.106 Madson. Carol—121 Madzey. Louise— 106 Mahle, C Ihrisann—39,46,50, 63.66,68,103,106 Maki, Patricia—39,49,76.121 Mantel. Tedd-99 Mari us. Andy 23.33,39,41, 42,45,121.130 Martin. Linda—46,99 Martin, Richard—99 Martin. Vvonnc 120 Martinctto, Kancv—42.46. 121 Mast, Steven— 5.39.45,54.62 75.121 Masterman. Gregory -106 Mauch. Jeanette— 78,120 Maxwell. Scott — 37,73,78 111.121 Maxwell. Susan -38,39,42. 48.99 May, Sharon—78,99 McAndrcws, Debra 48,99 McBride. Steve 109 McCarthy, Carol 99 McCarthy, John—42,43,121 McConnell, William —102 McCoy, Linda—102 McCurdy. Connie—99 Mi (.mins. Carol—106 McGinnis, Catherine—99 McGinnis, Michelle—.39.42, 48.100 McGinnis. Patrick—63,100 McGonagle. Michael 100 McKee. Wanda -39.42.46. 121 McKirdy, Maureen -78,100 Mi Nelly, Dana -48.106 McSweeney, Julie 43,48.100 McVay, Pamela —KM) Meazell. Dewey—106 Meehan. Bruce—36,100 Mein. Connie—46,100 Melcher. Bonita—121 Melnick. Conrad —100 Metzler, Georgette—39,40,48. 66.121 Metzler. Lawrence—100 Mewszel, Steven—109 Meyer, Judy 122 Meyers, Joanne—43,48.100 Michcalson, Robert - -106 Mickelson, Karen -42,48,79, 122 Milgram. Martha—41,42.46. 100,93 Miller. Daniel—100 Miller. Laurel—106 Miller. Lob—30,39.41,43.100 Miller. Steven -54.122 Minier, David—122 Minni, Charles—100 Mjolhus, Mark—78,100 Moeller, Barbara—38,39,43, 46.100 Moeller. David—5.13,37,45, 62,73,122 Moen, Genevieve—122 Moortell, Bruce 106 Moors, John—122 Morrow, Jerome—111 Morrill. Kenneth -77,106 Morris, Patrick -106 Morrison, Deborah—100 Morse. Edward—39,72,78. 106 Morse, Leigh—38,40,43,76. 106 Mortvedt, Richard—43,57, 100 Moshou, Janice—30,40,48,67, 68.106,109 Moulds. Ronald—109 Moulds. I homas KM) Mount. Bruce Mount. Chervil—106 Mueller, Cheri — KM). 106 Muldoon, Eleanor 41.KM) Muldoon, Marv- 106 Mull. Viola—78.122 Mullee,Colleen- 46.31,122 Mullen. Paul—100 Mulligan. Terry—39,42 106 Mulvthill, Kevin—7,122 Muniz, Sylvia 106 Murphy, Sally—48.78.122 Murray, Don—102 Murray. Stanley—122 Myers, Margaret—106 Myhre, Virgie 78.106 N Wilson, Sandra—42,49,122 Wilson, Sterling—78, KX) Nelson, Dan 102 Nelson. David KM) Nelson. Diane—122 Nelson. James -106 Nelson. Joyce—102 Nelson, Marit -39,42.122 Nelson, Nancy- 106 Nelson, Shannon—97,100 Ncmke. Bruce -111 Ness. Nancy—40,42,106 Ness, Vicki—78.106 Wwbergcr. Steph cn—35,37, 33.62.63.73.122 Newman. Barbara—100 Newman. Neil KX) Nielsen, Diane 39,43.122 Nielsen, Joyce 120 Nielsen, Kathaleen -78,100 Neilscn. Stephen—78,100 Nie gocki. Beverly—122 Niezgocki, Cynthia— 106 Nomura, Kathryn—39,42,122 Nordberg, James 13.26.33. 35.37,39,44,43.54.72.111 122 Norgren, Jill—48,100 Norgren, Linda—106 Norgren, Mark—122 Norgren. Nancy—106 Norquist. Donald—122 Norris. Susan- 68,122 Nudell, Marv—27,46,69.106. 109 Nybeck. Rebecca—48,106 o O’Brien. Amy—42.100 O'Brien. Douglas—KM) Ogren. Douglas -106 Olin, Gregory— 123 Olin. Penny—106 Oliver. Jeffrey—39,102 Olmstead, Susan—42.48.100 Olsen. Byron—45.63.100 Olson, Bonny—4.43,51.68 100 Olson. Cvnthia—24.46,100 Olson. Daniel—56,123 Olson, James—106 Olson. 'Linda-48.123 Olson. Lvnette Olson. Marvel—100 Olson, Richard Olson. Romaine—46.78.109 Olson, Stephen—100 Olson. Susan—48,51,81,123 Olson. Thomas—56.123 Olson. Vicki—41.123 Olson. William—100 O'Neill. Robert—41,78.123 Oppegard. Norman—109 Opstad. Liisa—39,41,42.46 106 O'Reilly. Robert-123 Orenstein, Gindv 39,41.42. 48.66. KM) Orenstein. James—53,123 Orth. Arlen—100 Otis. Neil—78.109 Oudal. Keith—63.100 Oudal, Mark—53.106 P Page, Kenneth—123 Palm, Carol—111 Palm. Duane 106 Palmer. Jennifer- 123 Palmer Richard Palmer. William 40.123 Papke. Reid—106 Parker. Judy—42.46,78,100 Parrott. Sue 16.18.20.35.39. 43.48.50.65.72.123 Parsons, John—62.106 Paskoff, Stephanie—KM) Pearson. Clarence— 106 Pearson. Robert—42.100 Pcchart. Christine— 41.100 Peck. Terry-43.100 Pedersen. Claris—4.3.100 Pederson. Melissa—40,78.100 PcfTcr, George- 45.123 PefTer. Steven -55,100 Pchrson. Penelope 48.78,80. 123,130 Peitso, Charles- 39,54,106 Pcitso, Donald—37.42,53.62. 76.111.123 Pelto, Joseph—41,1 (M) Pennington, Larry- 78,100 Pennington. Mary —100 Perkins. Anita—46,78.109 Peschong. Donald—111 Peterson, Daryl—100 Peterson, Joanne—5,39,40.41. 42.48.49.123 Peterson. John—123 Peterson. Lynne—42.46.68, 123 Peterson. Mark—39.42.45. 123 Peterson. Ronald—106 Petrich, Gregory—9,54.62.106 Pickarski. Wayne—109 Picrotti. Bruce—7,106 Pink. George Piontkowski. Michele—106 Planta, Rhoda—4.21,22,23, 39.41.42.48.51.121.123. 128 Pollard. Laura—48.69.72,106 Polski, Gregory—45,56,106, 109 Poppler. Jeanette—46,100 Poppler. John—109 Powell, Gail—39.40.4 1.46. 123 Powers. William—53,62,109 Prrbish, Steven—123 Price, Gary—101 Prickctt. Charlotte— 109 Prokofieff, Penne—46.123 Prothy, Charles—106 Q Quernemoen, Linnea—48,106 R Ralph. Robert—109 Rand, David—39,43.45.73.78. 106 Rankin. Barbara—48,124 Rasmussen, James—26,27,45, 124 Rasmussen. Lorena—46.109 Rasmussen. Ward—7,42,124 Reagles. John—106 Reed, Diane—78.124 Reinken, Verna—124 Reiser, Christie—100 Reiser, l,ana—124 Rcither, Leland—100 Ress, Dannv 106 Ressen, Raleigh —39,40,43, 106 Rhoades, Carol 124 Rider, Ellen—35,39.46.67,68, 111.124 Ring, Thomas—56,106 Rinker. Gary- 56,106 Rinker, Marielen 124 Rivers. Beryl 48,68,69,106 Rivers, Jacqulett 111 Robinson, Craig—35,44,45, 54.124 Robinson, laslie—18,35,42, 50,65,66.67,68.69.71.111. 124 Roden. Christine -78.100 Rodriguez, Robert 109 Roigcr. Wayne— 106 Rolien, Carol— 111 Rollings, Thomas—6,39.78, 124 Roman. Ricky—124 Ronning. Gregory—78,124 Running, Lynn—78.100 Rose, Charles 4,18.35,39,45. 106 Rosenbaum, Richard—54,106 Rosenbaum. Steven 55,57, 100 Rosenficld. Bruce—39.45.55, 63,78,100 Rotnem, Patricia—106 Rubcnstcin, Diane—43,46,101 Rubcnstein. Donna—43.48, 101 Ruegg, Stephen—101 Ruegg, Theresa—30,39,40, 124 Ruohonicmi, Lynn—39,108 Rusnak, Brian—108 Rusoff, Marc—23,124 Ryan, Patricia—43,109 Ryan, Scan—45,124 Rybcrg, Christina—48.101 Rvcrsc. Marlene—30,43.48, 108 Ryg, John—108 S Salberg, Grace—101 Salmela, Kathleen—40.41,124 Saltzman. Neil—55,57,101 Sam. Myrtle—108 Sands. 'Dtomas— 108 Sandvig, Jeffrey—124 Sandvig, Roxanne—67,68.101 Sanocki, Gregory—45,55.101 Sapcrstcin, Harlan—22,31.39, 42.45.78.124 Sarenpa. Mark—13.39,45,54, 55.72.124 Sasse. Darlene—101 Saunders, Noel Savage, Linda—39,41,48,49, 124 Savage, Richard—108 Savin, Robin—41.48,101 Savitt. Steven—73,124 Sayers, Patricia—101 Schaffer. Geraldine—40,46, 124 Schcelc, Rebecca—101 Schirmcr, Roy—125 Schlafer, Paul—101 Schlenkcr, Russell—105,109 Schmidt. Steven -55,63.101 Schnickcl, Robert—39,41,55, 63,101 Schnitzus, Darlene—43.48, 108 Schoedcr, Linda—43,108 Schocnbaum, Mark—5,41.42, 101 Schrader, James— 125 Schram, Lawrence—108 Schroedcr, Elena—48,78,108 Schug, Joyce—101 Schumacher, Randall—39,45, 125 Schwab. August—102 Schwartz, Barbara -39,41.43, 46.65.73.108 Schwartz, Susan—39,40,41, 43.46.68.108 Schwcnder. Joyce—42,78,101 Scroggins. Lydia—40,43,108 Scroggins, Maurice—45,78, 125,129 Selcer, Linda—39,40,41,42. 43.46.73.108 Sever, Susan —40.43,108 Sexton. Marjorie—125 Shapiro, Susan—13,39,41,46, 51.125 Shelton, Carole—30.43,48,108 Shepherd, Janet—101 . Shcrvheim, Daniel —101 Shinners, Bradley—101 Shirley. James— 108 Shirley. Robert—32.53,125 Shriver, Carol—43,108 Simanski, Pamela—108 Simcr, Harvey’—42,44,45,77, 111.125 Simmons, Rickey—101 Simonson, Raymond Sjoberg, Wayne—101 Skjei, Martha—46.101 Slice, Anne—66,101 Smith, Bette—78,109 Smith, Brenda Ignore—43 Smith. Brenda Louise—41,46, 125 Smith, Deborah—101 Smith, Judith—101 Smith, Kathleen—78,125 Smith. Ix� relei—78,125 Smith, Patrice—109 Smith. Shannon—46.101 Smith, Stephanie— 111 Snyder, Elaine—41,42.101 Sobotta, Ray—54,125 Sol berg. Kathy—108 Solhaug, Mary—39,46,47,49, 65.68.69.108 Sorensen. Kristian—23.27,31, 33,35,38,39.41.42.45,121, 125,130,131 Southwick, Clifford—101 Standish, Patricia—108 Stankey, Robin -48,125 Stearns, Kent 108 Steiner, William—39,125 Stensgard, Carolyn—101 Stevens. Dianna Stevens, Kallyn—108 Stevens, Katharine—47,48, 126 Stevens, Kathleen—108 Stewart, Edwina—78,126 Strahan, Mary—101 Strommrr, Louise Stroud. Jeanne—42,48.78.108 Slumpf, Alan—109 Sturdcvant, Jennifer— 126 Sullivan. Patrick—101,126 Sullivan. Patricia—40 Sunde, Shirley— 108 Sundell, Theodore—101 Sutton, Jim—126 Swanson, Alicemac—66,126 Swanson, Jacqueline—43,46, 101 Swanson, Kevin—101 Swanson. Phyllis—42.48,101 Swanson. Steven—45,54,56, 126 Swart, Paula—46 Swenson, Paula—108 Swoboda, James—57,101 Swofford, Katherine—42,49, 126 Sykes, Robert—108 1' Tandler, Bunny—102 Taylor. Barbara—41.78,126 Taylor. Caroline—43,108 Taylor, Charles- 102 Taylor. Mona—39.41,46,126 Taylor. Robert—63,102 T eachout. T erry—108 Terp, Mary—111 Terry. Thomas—54,109 Tcslow, Deane Teslow, Terrance—111 Tetner, Joanne—42,46,126 Tcwalt, Cheryl—126 Thole. Patricia—46,102 Thomas. Julie—102 Thompson, Connie—102 Thompson, Ellen Thompson, Nola 46,78,109 Tice, Patricia—111 Tiggas, Christopher—54,126, 131 Tiggas. John—54,126 Tilscn, Steven—109 Tinz, Wolfgang—126 Todd. Richard—102 Tohm, Monty Toivoncn, William—53,109 Tomoda, Shizue—39.48,127 Touslcy, Yvonne 46,109 Traub, Maxine—127 Trout man, Judith— 127 Truax, 'Diomas—109 Tuttle, Diana—40,102 u List ad. Trudy—68,109 Underhill, Carol—127 V VanKrcvelcn. Robert—39,45 127 Vcjtruba. Michael—109 Vcnsel. Lawrence 109 Vick, Karl-55.102 YV Wachholz. Michael Wagner. Allyn 102 Wagner, Larry—109 Walch, David 127 Walch, Thomas—109 W alker. Bruce-102 Wallace. Steven—127 Wallin. David—109 Waist en. Cathryn—46.78.127 Walsten. Linda--102 Ward. Kathleen 28.48.51 109 Wasik. Marilyn—46.102 Wasin, Victoria 11,102 Watson, Allen Webster. Linda—19,23,35,39 42.48.50.69.127 Wefel, Geraldine—102 Wefel, Virginia -127 Weiner. Susan - 73.127 Weintz, Betty 18.78.127 Weisberg. Wcndv—4,18,26 30,55,39.41,46,51,65,69 73 107,1(8) Wellens, Cherlynn—39,41.43, 48 Weller. Mary 48.109 Wendel.Julia -39,43,78 Wenzel. Douglas Wenzel. Terry 48.102 Weseloh.James -54,62.127 Wcscloh. Vickie— 3.46.66 102 West. Lynda West phal. Wi 11 iam — 35.45,73 127 Wheatley, Pamela—78.127 White, Deborah — 39.41 4’ 46,49,108,109 Whitbeek. Elizabeth 28 35 36.37.39.40.41.51.73.127 Whitney. Duane—102 Wic ken. Janice—78.109 Wickert. Francine—8.25 48 51.68.109 W iggins. Penny—48.109 Wilder. Linda—127 Wilkins. Renee -48,78,127 W ilkins. Wayne— 78,109 Williams. David Williams, James—109 Williams. Keith 102 Wilson.Jeffrey 39.43 Winegar. Diane—41,102 W incgar. Mary—37,39,40 41 111.127 Wisneski, Michael -56,109 w it z, Jeffry—102 Wold. |odic—102 Wold. Renee-109 Wolf. Charles—127 Woo. Arnold—37.J02 Woo. Terry—109 Worwa. Ann—127 W'orwa. Patricia—42.48,102 Wyatt, Catherine- 17,46 47 69.72.127 Wyatt, Man—35.42.48 66 67.102 Y Young, James -33.37,39.127 z Zachcr. Darlvne—46.49,102 Zahurancc. Thomas—45,127 Zander, Frederick |09 Zander. Shelley—43,46 102 95 Zellers. Barbara—43.48 66 102 Zenor, Sherril—102 Zornes. Charles—102 WORK PROGRAM Adams. Robert 103 Anderson. David Anderson. Virginia—95 Antonsen. Don Berg. Charles—95 Brrnardv. David Bochet. James—102 Bucek. Richard Casey, Dennis Cleveland. George Copus. Robert Corbin, Suzanne Dolinskv. Waller—102 Erdahl. Lee Farmer. Vivienne Gacck. IXile Hart. Elgcan I iedlund. Charles Hark. Deborah Humphrey . Wayne Ingalls. Jack Johnson. Charles |ohnson. Douglas Kiel. Don King. Gerald Konowal, Calvin Korts. Brian Lee. Mark Miller. Terry—106 Murray, Gloria —122 Olander. Jim Overby. Ronald Packard. Wayne Perez. Randolph—106 Poets. John Porter. Clifford Puhl. Jerry- 109 Sabasko. Lynn Saunders, Kim Schmit. William Schroeder, Todd Steen. Robert Swanson. Douglas Vcrhey. Timothy -109 Waterston. Craig Zornes. Gregory Staff Allen, Richard—55,90 Bite khaus. Douglas—89 Ballot, Ravmond—87 Baxter. James—53.56.76.93, III ' Baverl. William—87 Behrendt, John—74,91 Biatch. Morris—87 Blomgren. Richard 89 Boardman. Miss Mary Jo—91 Bradach. Miss Joan—28,72,92 Brown. Fred—87 Casserlv, Robert 88 Chester. David—87 Coduti, Miss Susan 90 Cortes, Miss Linda—.39,90 Dclorey. Mrs. Ruth—87 Dinglcv. Mrs. Toni—92 Durand. Richard 87 Eltrenberger. Miss Bonita— 73.92 Forsland. Mrs. Esther—87 Halkcstad. Mrs. Eileen—86 Hansen. Robert—7,92 Hansen. Victor—88.89 llardes. Miss Marilvn 89 Hargreaves, Alan—39,74.91 Haug, Jerry—88 Havel. Mrs. Vlasta—88 1 loag. Jeffrey— 13.90 Houck. Donald—93 Janes. Erank—83 Jennings. Mrs. Carol—90 Jicrree. Mrs. Lillian—87 Johnson. Mrs. Betty 86 Johnson. Lloyd—91 Johnson, Miss Patricia- 90 Kicltv, Kenneth—35,54.55,63. 89 Kleven. Mrs. Blanche—90 Krueger. Mrs. Margaret- 87 Lammers. Claude—26.85 Lcwison. Winthrop- 87 Lindberg. Eric—89 McCue. Mrs. Nyla— 86 McKowen. Mrs. Eileen -8' Mennes. Miss Dawn—88 Mi blink.Arthur 87 Miller. Mrs. Lucille—86 Moore. Miss Sara- 8 Morgan. Mrs. Jeanne—86 Nelson. Albert Cadel — 89.93 Nelson. Mrs. Sandra- 40.88 Noel. Mrs. |«. nn- 86 Olson. Donald—82.88 Olson. Donald (janitor)—8 Paulson. Miss Esther—86 Peterson. Bruce—87 Peterson. Miss Carol- 65,90 Peterson. Mrs. Ethel—86 Pet erson .John—87 Hath. Mrs. Helen—86 Primrose. David—62.91 Risser, Laurence—71.92 Roeheleau, Rainer—93 Schomburg. Miss Marv Ellen —88 Seifert, John—8“ Skavnak, Stanley 53.89 Sorum. Miss Stella—91 Spanton. Mrs. Genev ieve -87 Stern. Mrs Doriee—92 Stephenson. Miss Judith 92 Stovlen. Sigvald -92 'Thill. Harold-88 Thomas. James—40.45.93 Thompson. Miss Karlotte— 86 Voight. Frederick—87 Voss. Charles—26,54.35.90. 91 West berg. Mrs. Doris—8 Wcstbv. Miss Charlotte 37. 92 .3:00 P.M., June 15, 1967