West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

HESPERIAN 1968 West High School Volume Number 59 Minneapolis, Minnesota Foreword What is West? The 1968 Hesperian staff found it impossible to express the intangible qualities of an unforgettable year in a single word. Therefore. we chose the phrase WEST IS: to convey the anxieties, aspirations and elations of the student body. Every element of each division page mirrored a specific aspect of West life. The descriptive phrases were intended to create visual images. The concluding thought characterized the essence of that section. Thus, we proudly present — Hesperian 1968. 2 Table Of Contents Title Page.................................. 1 Introduction................................ 4 Student Life....... 12 Organizations ..............................34 Boys’ Sports ...............................48 Girls’ Sports...............................60 Academics...................................66 Faculty 78 Underclassmen...............................88 Seniors 106 Index 132 Closing Page ..............................136 4 5 7 8 10 STUDENT LIFE WEST IS: .. wild ski weekends ... blaring rock n roll music . hectic weeks of campaigning . .interruptions by the loudspeaker ... spirit-boosts” at pep tests .. nerves on edge before performances ... the thrill of long gowns and first corsages ... bull sessions with the gang . smiling faces ... the warmth of friendship. The Security Of Knowing You Taking advantage of a glorious autumn afternoon. West High students romp through Kenwood Park. 13 Belong Dancer Debbie White excitedly performs at Preview. Disappointment is reflected in the faces of Westites as they view the first swimming meet. Welcome Week Emphasizes West High Warmth “Wilkommen. bien venu. welcome- was the spirit that Westites felt was lacking in previous years. Determined to make West the best school. Student Council President George Lars-gard initiated the idea of a Welcome Week. Council representatives approved his plan, and the premiere took place September 11. At the general information booth located on the second floor. West High book covers, folders, and other paraphernalia were displayed and sold. Welcome Week ended with an auditorium highlighted by Mark Horr and the West High Steppers dancing to Cabaret. Principal Mr. Janes and Assistant Principal Mr. Lammers greeted students and outlined West High procedures. Satirical skits cleverly portrayed first day frustrations of confused sophomores. The cheerleaders added the finishing touch to a memorable week by leading the year’s first pep fest. Student Council representative Dave Brin smiles reassuringly at approaching sophomores. You'll take what you get. you'll eat it and you'll shut up, retorts lunchroom cook Mark Schoenbaum to Soph Dave Brin. Performing a variation of a Cabaret number. Mark Horr and High Stepper Barb Brooks thoroughly enjoy themselves. 14 Boppin' to the beat of the City Strangers.” Junior Myndal Davis ‘wails out.” Participating in her first Cheerleaders- Dance. Sophomore Barb Stevens radiates pleasure. Cheerleaders’ Dance Up Tight Out O’ Sight Green and white streamers strewn from the stall bars and pom-poms overflowing the basketball hoops, combined to create a colorful atmosphere for the Cheerleaders Dance. September 9 at 8:00 p.m. Over 200 Westites jammed the gym to '•shing-a-ling ' to the swingin’ beat of the City Strangers. West's industrious spirit-boosters became afternoon decorators — inflating balloons and stringing crepe paper. Weary but satisfied. Cheerleader Captain Marnie Bolstad remarked. I wish every dance at West could be as spirited as this one. 15 Relaxing after some strenuous dancing. Will Goetz. Mary Hinderlie. Brian Madson and Mamie Bolstad socialize. West High Bustles With Frantic Activities Alice in Wonderland? No. Alice in Westland! Out of the pages of Lewis Carroll's fantasy. West adapted its own looking glass adventure for Homecoming '67. A coronation auditorium commenced the day s festivities. Guest speakers Pat Smiley and Oswald Wyatt gave a vivid picture of West High life in the 1940 s. Two alumni attendants. Linda Webster and Leslie Robinson, climactically thrust the crown on Her Royal Highness Wendy Weisberg. In the afternoon auditorium, humorous skits and a performance by the West High Steppers depicted the fictitious tale. “No mercy for the Cards. West is best. was the message George Larsgard and Roger Hagen conveyed in their original ballad. Frosty weather proved no hindrance to the Homecoming parade and to the football victory over Marshall. Bringing the day to a memorable close, couples arrived at the Boulevard Twins and danced to the “rhythmic rock of the “Idles. Pages Mary Solhaug. Mary Copouls. and Mary 8ezat go over last minute instructions with Mr. Stelton. inds clasped and eyes closed. Wendy Weisberg pasps •.belief 16 • turning to her alma mater. Mrs Pat Smiley '■’ved by the West audience. . .And Creates “A Very Important Date” Flyman Madson introduces a skit presented by a certain Adding .s' ' to the Homecoming Parade. High Stepper group of left handed seniors. underclassman adorn their gaily decorated convertible. Exclaiming over bouffant hair styles, new dresses, and fragrant corsages ■ ••■ommg couples greet one another in the lobby of the Boulevard Twins 17 Dramatic “Westland” Coronation Proudly representing the senior class, attendants Hilde DeBrabandere. Lenni Erickson and Chris Mahle added to the enchantment of the regal court. Sophomore attendant Jean Severson and junior attendant Gwenda Loken provided sparkle and charm. Costumed in bright red. the preliminary winners of the Homecoming balloting, served as pages to the court. Whisked off to a tea party at Marnie Bolstad's house. Queen Wendy and her attendants were given a chance to unwind after the hectic morning auditorium. Flashing a pzazz” srr Sophomore Attendant Jean Severson approaches the ge. 8ringmg the gala evening to a close. Queen Wendy Weisberg and her escort Chuck Rose head for home. 18 Gazing apprehensively t rd the stage. Junior Attendant Glenda Loken walks n the aisle with escort Sam Howell. Commences Homecoming Festivities Senior Attendant Chris Mahle gives a congratulatory squeeze to Wendy Weisberg as Senior At tendant Lenm Erickson applauds the queen Lenm Erickson beams as Dazzling A F S Attendant Hilde DeBranbandere smiles confi- she walks down the aisle. dently as she is escorted by Ritzie Fonacier. Charming Chris Mahle awaits the big moment. 19 Senior Board Revises Election Format Girl candidates for president? For the first time in West's history, girls had the opportunity to run for any senior class office. Maintaining a 3.0 average was the only prerequisite. Once defeated, a candidate was eliminated from further competition. The Senior Board, responsible for these revisions of West High policy, concluded that the method used previously was outdated. Posters, buttons, skits and speeches informed students of the candidates' qualifications. The senior class chose from the following candidates: President. Tim Brady. Lenni Erickson and Marnie Bolstad: Vice President. Linda Selcer. Barb Brin and Barb Schwartz: Secretary. Kathy Jacobson. Sue Junkin; Treasurer. Leigh Morse. Dick Brumbaugh. Students anxiously awaited the outcome of the election, announced fifth hour. The new senior class cabinet was: President-Tim Brady. Vice President-Barb Brin. Secretary-Sue Junkin. Treaurer-Dick Brumbaugh. Trying to convince students of his merits for president, candidate Tim Brady urges the voters to choose wisely. Above: Angels crown secretarial candidate Kathy Jacobson with fine qualities. At right: Willing to accept responsibility. Dick Brumbaugh addresses the audience. Dressed in Dogpatch modes. Lydia Scroggins and Marty As girls drag their beaus to the altar. Rocky Holt and Janice Carlson take time out to appreciate hillbilly hilarities. Moshou debut as Marryin’ Sam and Daisy Mae. Dolled Up Daisy Maes Pay Penny Per Pound Delightful Dogpatch days invaded West as a lively auditorium launched Sadie Hawkins. November 17. 1967. Merry-makm' Moderator Mark Schoenbaum described apparel worn by Dogpatch candidates for Marryin’ Sam and Daisy Mae. The two most fashionable critters proved to be Mugsy Holt, a small-timer from Dogpatch who made big. and sharp-shootin Moshou. At the Y-Teens' sponsored dance, girls parted with precious pennies as boys weighed in at one cent per pound. Dashingly dressed couples mosied into the colorful lunchroom at 8:00 p.m. spruced up for unholy matrimony. Underneath clotheslines decked with hillbilly attire. Dogpatchers grooved to the foot-stompin’ sound of the Poor Richards. During intermission. while partners relaxed and swigged Mountain Dew. swingin' shipoopee dancers whooped it up. accentuating the hillbilly atmosphere. Chaperone Dr. Solhaug looks skeptically at Helena Posey as she maneuvers the scale to save money. 21 Seniors Perform Modern Adaptation Of Transforming the setting from an Austrian scene to a Minnesota ski lodge. West’s senior class unveiled “The Merry Widow in Winter-land.” Lyrics, melody and dialogue were altered to portray modern society. The story began as troubled widow Adele Taylor arrived at a plush ski chalet. Fortune seeking bachelors pursued her. Entering unexpectedly. Prince Nikalas declared himself a competitor for Adele’s love. The love triangle grew more complex as the story progressed. To arouse interest in the play, many entrances and exits were made from the back of the auditorium using ramps connected to the stage. The Girls’ Ensemble throwing snowballs and Can-Can Girls flirting with gentlemen spectators. excited crowd participation. Borrowing the Guthrie method of changing sets, the technical crew disassembled scenery in view of the audience. To insure good coverage, complimentary tickets were sent to radio stations, columnists and other media. An article in George Grim’s column furnished welcome publicity. Dressed in ski attire, eccentric Mrs Van Orden describes the chalet to companion Clarissa Preston In the lively melody. Ladies. debonair playboys Bertie. Monty. Niky and Jett wholeheartedly praise the opposite sex. 22 Describing what love s journalist Beatrice Killgarden As the pack of fortune hunters persist. Adele Taylor tactful- gestures to the audienc is Monty starts a rebuttal. ly gives her suitors the brush-off. THE CAST Prince Nikalas George Larsgard Herr Carlo Chuck Rose Princess Stephanie .. MaryNudell Elsa Meller Nalini Rajender Mrs. Adele Taylor Kathy Jacobson Berton Preston Brian Madson Clarissa Preston . Hillary Johnson Montgomery Nelson Keith Hanson Beatrice Killgarden ... Jackie Hirsch Mrs. Sarah Van Orden . . .. ... Dawn Fenske Mrs. Vera Randolph Barb Schwartz Ethel Van Orden ,... Fran Watkins Jefferson Randolph Rocky Holt Hartley Langdon .. Harry Bowron Girls' Ensemble Boys' Ensemble Can-Can Girls Director Mr. Ted Stelten Student Director Barb Brin Asst, to Production Manager . Sue Schwartz Accompanist Nanette Dumas Musical Director .. Dawn Fenske Choreographer Wendy Weisberg 23 Merry Holiday Program Previews Long— Cheery holiday music flooded the auditorium December 22. previewing the upcoming seasonal festivities. Gaily twirling their peppermint sticks, the Hi-Hoz cleverly portrayed sugar plums and elves. To enliven the program, the band offered a medley of Christmas selections. Clad in glittery, metallic skimmers, one group of High Steppers performed a jazzy number entitled “Hippy Holidays. The remaining dancers entertained in a jolly winter fashion, by executing new steps. Green imitation lederhosen enhanced the overall appearance. Taking the initiative, choir members Audrey Mack. Anne Slice. Pam Rhodes. Greg Polski. Matt Kalliman, and Wayne Wilkins independently rehearsed for their singing debut. A popular rendition of the'Carol of the Drum” highlighted their first performance. Under the direction of substitute teacher Mr. Conlon. the entire choir entertained. culminating a semester's hard work. Sophomore High Stepper Bonnie Cutts laughs hilariously as she boogaloos to Everybody Loves My Baby.” Absorbed in the jazzy theme of the Hippy Holidays dance, junior Judy Bridge gracefully performs. 24 Awaited Winter Recess Preceding the annual holiday auditorium, emcee Sue Humphrey briefs stage crew member Tom Truax. Smiling junior Kathy Horazuk adds sparkle to a swingin’ High Stepper number. Sprigs of holly fastened to their pigtails. Hi-Hoz await their holiday performance. 25 Kneeling over in a three-way tackle, Grace Gilmore. Ed Grunseth. and Diane Edwards tumble into the snow o Enthusiastic Sno-Daze royalty Mamie Bolstad and Greg Pol-ski happily await the eventful day. Frosty Sno-Daze Introduces Vivacious Intent on its performance. West s folk singing group adds a more serious note to the auditorium. 26 Showered by a friendly blizzard. Mamie Bolstad finds herself Miss Snowflake. 68. “Miss Snowflake” And Jovial “Mr. Blizzard” Dancing a sure beat. Donna Rubenstein and George Lars-gard improvise modern rock steps. Two spirited Westites plus winter enthusiasm equalled Sno-Daze representatives Miss Snowflake. Marnie Bolstad and Mr. Blizzard. Greg Polski. Departing from the customary royalty, humorous titles added to the informality of the day. An after school folk singing group made its second appearance, during the morning auditorium. January 12. followed by a talking snowman who previewed the day's events. Since the junior class traditionally plans Sno-Daze. West's junior High Steppers, in hooded fur parkas, presented a snappy winter dance. An early dismissal afforded extra time for outdoor sports on the field. Cocoa and donuts provided welcome refreshment for frozen frolick-ers. After reviving numb toes and frostbitten ears. Westites gathered in the boys’ gym to dance to the music of the Inspirations. 27 High Steppers Create Cupid’s Paradise Valentine's Day came early to West this past year, on February 9. as girls made boys the targets of Cupid's arrows. Retaining the basic format of a semi-formal to formal turnabout, the dance group sponsored the second annual High Steppers’ Ball. Eye-catching bulletin board posters and outstanding banners colorfully illustrated the group's creative ability. The girls devoted numerous hours of their spare time to convince the student body of the evening’s desirability. Striking decorations transformed the boys' gym into an elegant ballroom.’’ From 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.. handsome couples passed through a white trellis bedecked with bright paper flowers. Red and pink streamers and an elaborate fountain enhanced the formal atmosphere. The Rubber Band provided a variety of music for those in attendance. To obtain a lasting token of the memorable occasion, couples posed for color photographs, taken by Mr. James Marvy. Formally attired couples chat sociably with one another during a band break. High Steppers Barb Zellers and Mary Nudell ambitiously decorate for the big night. 28 For Valentine’s Ball Taking a coke break. Dean Anders. Penny Forsblom. Sue Erickson and Bruce Meehan casually converse. Smiling glamorously. Shelley Zander stands under a colorful ceiling of streamers. Busily decking the trellis with flowers. Jackie Swanson and Virginia Ferm contribute their services. 29 Rootin’ Tootin’ Cowboys Flock To Kow- Perky Charleston dancers entertain winded Westites during the caller s time-out. Getting a big bang out of kowpokes Valerie Hartman. Gwenn Balzer and Zaiga Lapickis. Mr. Grimstead good-naturedly goes along with the gag. Making her own music. Homecoming Queen Wendy Weisberg enjoys dancing with Kow-Pokes Kool” King Tom Ring 30 Pokes Kut-up For A Spirited Showdown Swing your partners, dosey-do.” was the command of the square dance caller. March 8. 1968. when West cowboys gathered for a rootin’. tootin' Kow-Pokes Kut-Up. Pardners joined hands and circled 'round the boys' gym for exhilarating square dancing from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Y-Teens' twister game. Cheerleaders' ten cent jail. Chis’ pie throwing booth. Service Club's refreshment stand and High Steppers’ darlings of Diamond Jim’s provided added enjoyment. A newly introduced group, the Foci Swing Band played Pomp and Circumstance, as Homecoming Queen Wendy Weisberg crowned Tom Ring Kow-Pokes King of 1968. Princes Rit-zie Fonacier. John Kantar. Steve Hagstrom, Geoff Ewing and John Laughlin formed the royal court. Following the coronation, an electric band displayed its musical talents by changing to a customary rock beat. Pardners Shelley Zander and Rick Campbell skip through the arch, as they dance the Virginia Reel. KOW-POKES COURT — Sophomore John Laughlin. Senior John Kantar. Junior Geoff Ewing. King Tom Ring, Senior Steve Hagstrom. Senior Ritzie Fonacier. Villainous Charlie Gosling plasters target Sam Howell with a conglomeration of shaving cream and flour. 31 Westites Display Varied Moods In Phases Despite the biting cold weather, band member Mark Bulgerin joins in as Director Mr. Hansen conducts. Capturing the spirit of Gypsy Rose Lee in play production. Connie Herrera winks coyly at the audience. Chemistry student Kathy Erickson records the completion of an additional chapter on a progress chart. ' ll. .1 H Mi Of Student Life Sophomore scrub Katie Anderly shoots as seniors oppose Wisely utilizing her new privilege of honor study hall. Lynette underclassmen in a rousing broomball game. Dahl chooses a quiet place to work. Gathered at the picturesque Black Forest Inn for an enjoyable dinner of bratwurst and sauerkraut. German Club students relax and converse. 33 ORGANIZATIONS WEST IS: .. sampling foreign foods at language club dinners .. pooling talents to decorate the gym ... surviving'' embarrassing initiations ... perfecting dance routines in front of the mirror ... devising new cheers .. broadening understanding through speakers ... selling paperbacks during the snack break ... cooperating with one another. STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: D. Ruben-stein, W. Weisberg. M. Schoenbaum. W. Goetz. J. Goldman; SECOND ROW: A. Campbell. B. Schmckel. R. Linner. C. Rose; THIRD ROW: M. Amsel. J. Bridge. M. Bol-stad. G. Loken. C. Gos ling; FOURTH ROW: B. Stevens. B. Cutts. M. Arneson. D. Brin; TOP ROW: M Kalliman. B. Brin. L. Erickson. R. Fona-Cier. M. Horr. H. De-Brabandere. Council Acts Under Revised Constitution Good morning. West. Student Council President George Larsgard's greeting at the first auditorium, typified Welcome Week's friendly spirit. This novel program acquainted sophomores and new students with their schedules by setting up a strategically located information booth manned by a Student Council representative. Similar innovations were introduced in West’s revised Constitution. One of the outstanding provisions authorized the formation of a Student Court. Comprised of thirty off-Coun- cil students and five Council members, the court passed judgment on those who violated school rules. It also served as a buffer between the administration and the student body. An Advisory Board was organized to adequately represent all factions of the student body. The board consisted of a cross-section of non-Council Westites. who offered their suggestions on matters concerning school policy. They also gave counsel concerning social, academic, and disciplinary aspects of student life. Advisor Mr. Kielty’s jokes provide amusement for Student Council officers — Parliamentarian John Kantar. Sec. Mary Hinder-lie. V.-Pres.-Treas. Sue Humphrey, and Pres. George Larsgard. 35 Student Governments Aim To Improve Chauffeured by Advisor Mr. Kielty. All-State representatives Mary Hinderlie and Tim Brady traveled to the annual Minnesota Association of Student Councils, convening in Duluth on November 9, 10.and 11. The delegates exchanged ideas on various school activities. The representatives lodged in Duluth homes. As West's representatives to the All-City Student Council. Marnie Bolstad and Mark Schoen-baum attended monthly meetings where common problems came under discussion. The initial project of this past year’s Council was an exchange of constitutions. During the spring. A.F.S. students throughout the city met with the All-City Council, to relate aspects of student government in their native countries. Anxious to leave for Duluth. Tim Brady and Mary Hinderlie try their hand at hitchhiking. Engaged in a lively discussion. Mark Schoenbaum and Marnie Bolstad anticipate the upcoming All-City meeting. With notes in hand. All-City representative Marnie Bolstad reports on pertinent issues. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY • BOTTOM ROW: Marnie Bol-stad. Linda Selcer. Treasurer Keith Hanson. Advisor Miss Westby. President John Kantar. Vice President Dave Rand. Secretary Mary Arneson. Kathy Erickson. Trudy Ulstad; SECOND ROW: Patricia Rotnem. Sue Junkm. Will Goetz. N.H.S. Undertakes You said you were failing English and you needed some help? Yet. with the aid of a National Honor Society member, you actually earned a good grade. This helpful tutoring program was created to aid students who requested assistance or those whom their teachers recommended. N.H.S. members provided the instruction by acting as tutors. English classes benefited in two ways through an expanded program, under N.H.S. sponsorship. Actor-author John Lewin of the Guthrie Theatre visited various sophomore, junior, and senior classes, speaking on life in dramatics. During the second semester, students had the opportunity to view films depicting some of the novels they had previously discussed. Other projects included an auditorium featuring a demonstration by the diverse academic departments. In addition, the Society, as in precedingyears. determined thechoicesfor senior announcements. Barb Brin. Barb Brooks. Kathy Jacobson. Laura Pollard. Dawn Fenske. Sue Elko; TOP ROW: Mary Copouis. Sue Humphrey. Dick Brumbaugh. Leigh Morse. Cheryl Kildahl. Robbie Flatten. Dave Brin. George Larsgard. Enriched Program Advisor Miss Westby comments on one of President John Kantar’s innovations as Sue Humphrey looks on. 37 A.F.S. Council Sponsors Bond Drive Exchange students Hilde DeBrabandere and Ritzie Fonacier locate their native lands for Advisor Mr. Hargreaves. Everybody is so friendly. enthusiastically remarked American Field Service students Hilde DeBrabandere and Ritzie Fonacier. when questioned about differences between their own countries and the United States. In comparing West to her school in Belgium. Hilde felt that Westites worked with greater independence while still maintaining a close relationship with their teachers. Ritzie. agreeing with Hilde about the informal atmosphere of West, also stated that the work load here seemed lighter than in his native Philippines. The A.F.S. Council, a division of the International Club, aided in sponsoring West’s foreign visitors. To provide them with financial assistance. the council held a pancake dinner, sold Christmas cards, and took part in Donaldson’s Mardi Gras. A. F.S. COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: K. Erickson. N. Arneson. Chairman L. Sel-cer, M. Steinberg. P. Ches-ler; SECOND ROW: B. Flavell, H. DeBrabandere. B. Brin. S. Elko; THIRD ROW: J. Parker. L. Heinsch. C. Humphrey. M. Arneson; TOP ROW: L. Vitalls. R. Flatten. S. Maxwell. L. Morse. H. Bowron. Pausing from a chemistry experiment. Hilde DeBrabandere joyfully slices her birthday cake. Adapting himself to West High lunchroom routine. Ritzie Fonacier joins the crowd of bag lunchers. INTERNATIONAL CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: V. Hartman. S. Schwartz. V.-Pres. L. Selcer, Pres. M. Arneson. Treas. L. Morse. Sec. R. Flatten. E. Lewm. P. Chester; SECOND ROW: K. Jacobson. L. James. D. Davis. B. Brin, J. Hirsch. M. Steinberg. N Arneson: THIRD ROW: K. Erickson. L. Vitalis. D. Fenske. S. Koltes. C. Humphrey. S. Elko. K. Kem. J. Goldman. FOURTH ROW: B. Flavell. B. Rosenfield. S. Sever. C Kildahl. J. Parker. S. Davis. L. Opstad. M Bailey: TOP ROW: M. Horr. S. Maxwell. B. Fenderson. C. Sorenson. J. Macy. H. Bowron. T. Mulligan. Students Gain Insight In Foreign Affairs Broadening their understanding through enlightening guest speakers. International Club members gained new insight into varied foreign cultures. Mr. Packard. West's physics and algebra instructor, presented a fascinating portrait of the African nation. Ghana. Prompted by student curiosity, he colorfully related the arduous life of a Peace Corps volunteer. Interested club members secured other lecturers for the bimonthly meetings. Through slides and discussion. North High teacher. Glenn Ray gave members a brief glimpse of the modern Soviet Union. The club's treasury was used to insure continuation of the A.F.S. program at West. International Club members served as the A.F.S. welcoming committee. Due to students' increasing awareness of world affairs, modern problems teacher. Mr. Critchfield organized a Foreign Affairs Club. While discussing current trouble spots, members attempted to formulate U.S. policy. FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: H. De- Brabandere. V.-Pres. R. Fonacier. Pres. H. Bowron. Sec. S. Humphrey; SECOND ROW: Z. Lapick-is. G. Houlmiere. P. Cooper; THIRD ROW: M. Sol-haug. C. Rose. D. Rand. W. Goetz. 39 FRENCH CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: K Solhaug. C. Hunke. S. Schwartz. Sec.-Treas. C. Herrera. Pres. W. Goetz. V.-Pres. D. Davis. C. Leighton. K. Brock. L. Selcer; SECOND ROW: A. Gonyer. E. Snyder. D. White. M. Hallenberg. M. Wilson. C. Orenstein. A. O'Brien. L. Lund. E Thompson. T. Graisin: THIRD ROW: P. Rohleder. F. Watkins. L. Pollard. M. Mul-doon. B. Flavell, L. Heinsch. S. Flowers. Z. Lapickis. P. Ri- chards; FOURTH ROW: W. Weisberg. M. Solhaug. P. Sandberg. C. Frisk. S. Koltes. J. Hannon. M. Schoenbaum. P. Worwa. M Goldman. M. Nudell; FIFTH ROW: L. Bruget. S. Olmstead. S. Junkin. J. Parker. J. Chonis. J. Swanson. D. Sasse. M. Hill, C. Kildahl; TOP ROW: S. Davis. L. Opstad. N. Fox. S. Maxwell. C. Sorenson. D. Horazuk. J. Nelson. S. Lid-die. B. Pearson. S. Rosenbaum Language Club Activities Arouse Students GERMAN CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Olson. G. Carlson. Program Chairman B. Brooks. Sec. M. Arneson. Pres. P. Lamp-son. V-Pres. M. Bolstad. Treas. M. Goldman. E. Lewin. D. Winegar; SECOND ROW: S. Howell. J. Steinberg. J. Nightingale. D. Edwards. M. Hinderlie. N. Arneson. J. Goldman. E. Thompson; THIRD ROW: L. Hill. P. Schlafer. S. Schram. L. Watkins. S. Elko. K. Kemm. P. Beall. S. Bonner. FOURTH ROW: E. Ellefloot, L. Vitalis. M. Parker. G. Loken. B. Rosen-field. B. Schnickel. B. Shinners. L. Bruget; TOP ROW: I. Krievans. J. Pelto. B. Olson. K. Jordan. M. Horr. J. Stroud. D. Ress. M. Kalliman. T. Mulligan. 40 SPANISH CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: D. Rubenstein. D. Ruben stem. Sec. V. Ferm.Treas. B. Moeller. Pres. L. Selcer, V.-Pres. B. Schwartz. G. Ibele. R. Ressen; SECOND ROW: P. Smith. J. Schram. S. Schwartz. J. Swanson. L. Martin. C. Wellens. R. Olson. T. Peck. P. Cooper: THIRD ROW: F. Johnson. F. Dougherty. C. Birkeland. R. Savitt. C. Fisher. J. Mc-Sweeney. B Zellers. J. Severson, N. Dahlgren. P. Day; FOURTH ROW: S. Ervasti. B. Brin. S. Schwartz. C. Carlson. P. Snyder. C. Waldof. B. Kittelson. K. Erickson. P. Nelson. P. To Increased Interest Unoa dos! Challenging their counterparts from St. Louis Park, the West High Spanish Club set out to prove that volleyball could be as exciting in Spanish as in English. Ushering in the seasonal festivities, the club hosted the annual holiday tea. Colorful pinatas enlivened the event. “The Visit, a Tyrone Guthrie production written by the playwright Durenmatt. was enjoyed by West's German Club. Sampling Deutschland Chester; FIFTH ROW: W Meazetl. M Amsel. P. Forsblom. L. Inkala. D. Fenske. L. Miller. L. Bulman. L Williams. J. Dah-lem. M. Copouls: SIXTH ROW: S. Sever. J. Brumbaugh. L. Erickson. R. Sandvig. J. Meyers. D. Gerger. L. Scroggins. G. Johnson. S. Maxwell. P. Newberger; TOP ROW: S. Humphrey. B. Clinton. R. Flatten. L. Morse. A. Rauma. W. Romlm. M. Greulich. C. Constantine. D. Brumbaugh. T. Jordan. M. Davis. In Foreign Cultures fare, the club dined on bratwurst at the Black Forest Inn. Accenting the winter spirit, the French Club engaged a group of carolers from the College of St. Catherine. Earlier in the year, members met at the Rainbow Cafe for a hearty breakfast. Bidding their senior members farewell, the Latin Club presented them with lovely corsages at the year-end banquet. As in past years, the club operated a booth at Kow-Pokes Kut-Up. LATIN CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: B Smith. D. Schmt zus. Treas. H. Bowron. V. Pres. M Arneson. Sec. V Hartman. V. Myhre, C Taylor; SECOND ROW: L Schmtzus. T. Ulstad. P Swenson. K. Jacobson. C Cumbee. D. McNelly. J Wicken; THIRD ROW: P Wiggins. S. Elko. E. Herr ly. J. Dahlem. K Ander son. S. Koltes. R. Gehl TOP ROW: P. Conley. D Gerger. L. Schoeder. L Scroggins. M. Strahan. C Anderson, L. Williams. G Johnson. 41 Soccer Club Enlivens West Athletics SOCCER CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: J. Olson. B. Rosenfield. M. Kiel. F. Dougherty. B.Fenderson. T. Morse; SECOND ROW: S. Tilsen. B. Sykes. B. Madson, B. Huesman. C. Lucas. TOP ROW: K DeSantis. K. Jones. K. Vick. D. Brumbaugh. M. Kur-mis. J. Brumbaugh. Supplementing West sports activities, a Soccer Club was organized, advised by Mr. Hargreaves. Stress was placed on group competition. Taking advantage of Minneapolis' cultural facilities, the Art Club inspected Guthrie sets, gaining knowledge of the artist's role in the theater. A visit to the West Lake Gallery rounded out the club's cultural calendar. Red Cross members sponsored a canned food drive and furnished friendship bags for children overseas. An elected council provided group leadership. RED CROSS — BOTTOM ROW: C. Constantine. J. Schug. D. Tuttle. D. James; SECOND ROW: A. Gibson. L. James. E. Lew-in. J. McDougall; TOP . ROW: L. Vitalis. A. Chamberlain. M. Roy. B. Hammer. ART CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: Sec.-Treas. J. Mosh-ou. V.-Pres. D. Fenske. Pres. B. Sykes, Program Chairman G. Gilmore; SECOND ROW: T. Peck. D. Edwards. A. Gonyer. B. Anderson; TOP ROW: T. Campbell. R. Flatten. T. Neilson. R. Papke. D. Allen. 42 SKI CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: C. Wellens. R. Olson. Treas. B. Brooks. Pres. R. Holt. V.-Pres. B. Madson. P. Cooper. I. Sel-cer. K Solhaug SECOND ROW: B. Fenderson. J. Gill. K. An derly. C. Pringle. B. Ress. D. White. A. Gonyer. D. Specht: THIRD ROW: C. Christopherson. R. Lmner. T. Walch. B. Stevens. J. Haga. M. Cummings. D. Edwards. J. Copouls. M. Ardent Skiers Jour Whoosh! West High ski bums had a chance to display their prowess on the slopes of various Midwest ski resorts. Crammed into frigid buses, the Ski Club members traveled long distances to pursue their favorite sport. The Giant's Ridge trip, during the winter recess, proved the high Copouls; FOURTH ROW: C. Carlson. D. Madson. W Peyton. D. Palm. S. Koltes. M. Arneson. G. Loken. M. Anderson; FIFTH ROW: J. Oliver. J. Parker. S. Davis. L. Opstad. K. Ward. A. Rauma. W Romlin. S. Humphrey. B. Rosenfield: TOP ROW: J. Field. J. Heinrich. D. Rand. R Struthers. C. Vargo. K. Vick. J. Blackburn. C. Jordan. J. Bonhus. D. Aronsohn. 3y To Giant’s Ridge point of the season. Cheery seasonal decorations, fashioned by the Service Club, brightened West halls this past year. Industrious members manned the bookmobile. Braving the nippy fall weather, the girls sold refreshments at home football games. SERVICE CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: R. Ressen. K Brock. V. Hartman. Treas. R. Flatten. Pres. B. Brin. V.-Pres. S.Schwartz. P. Cooper. L. Selcer, L. Pollard; SECOND ROW: L. Britzius. D. Davis. C. Wellens. L. Quernemoen. E. Snyder. G. Carlson. R. Savitt. S. Elko. THIRD ROW: K. Jacobson. J. McSweeney. B. Schwartz. K. Erickson. S. Flowers. C. Oren-stein. G. Loken. C. Humphrey; FOURTH ROW: L. Scroggins. D. Fenske. M. Hill. L. Miller. S. Junkin. R Sandvig. L. Bruget. C. Kildahl; TOP ROW: S. Sever. N Fox. S. Maxwell. M Allen. J. Stroud. C. Sorenson. L Morse. D. Horazuk. V. Ferm. 43 HI-HOZ-BOTTOM ROW: Sec. Cathy Pringle. Kirsten Solhaug. telson. Darralu Specht. Co-captain Kathy Kelly. Sue Junkin. Cathy Bagley. Captain Kathy Kirtley. Jean Poppler; SECOND Not Pictured: Treas. Shelley Zander. ROW: Sue Erickson. Katie Anderly. Gwenn Balzer. Becky Kit- Hi-Hoz Performances Maintain Tradition Maintaining a recent tradition. West's spirited Hi-HCz performed a colorful routine at the Christmas program. Festively attired, the girls captivated the audience with their elfin antics. Strains of The Holly and the Ivy filtered through the auditorium as the group entertained. Complementing their green and white field uniforms, newly purchased mittens provided protection from nippy, autumn weather. Besides halftime appearances during the football season, the Hi-HCz displayed their talents at basketball games, when accompanied by the West High band. Mincing across the stage, the Hi-Hoz confidently perform their Christmas antics. Cooperative Work Program Forms VICA VICA-BOTTOM ROW: Sec. T. Walch. Treas. L. Wood. Pari. L. West. Advisor Mr Olson. V.-Pres. B. O'Neel: SECOND ROW: C. Bauer. R. Higgins. L. Norgren. P. Cumbee. Hist. C. Prickett: TOP ROW: E. Eisel. L. Er dahl. D. Kreeber. L. Ven-sel. T. Terry. Under the guidance of Mr. Olson. Part-Time Work Coordinator, a school chapter of the Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America was instituted at West this past year. Consisting of twelfth grade cooperative program students, this organization aimed to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational and social activities. Competition among VICA members at the State Leadership Conference promoted high standards in scholarship, trade ethics, workmanship. and safety. Other activities included a Christmas party, several breakfasts, and sponsorship of the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Stage Crew members Steve Hagstrom. Tom Truax. and Jerry Lakso discharge behind-the-scene essentials. 45 CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: Captain Mamie Bol- Marty Milgram. Alternate Patty Carmody. Libby Wyatt. Sue stad. Chris Mahle. Mary Copouls. Mary Bezat; TOP ROW: Bridge. Barb Stevens. Cheerleaders’Snappy Signs Inject New Pep ' Hamburger the Patties. a typical slogan coined for the Henry football game, resulted from the ingenuity of West's ambitious cheerleaders. In addition to its regular varsity duties, the versatile squad also cheered at several nonconference sports events. Striving for improvement, the girls participated in a Cheerleading Clinic held at Maple Lake. Minnesota. Class sessions stressed game technique and etiquette. The annual Cheerleaders' Dance. September 16. heralded the beginning of a new school year. Concentrating their energetic effervescence. the girls diligently prepared, before the start of classes, for the upcoming event. Warming up during a chilly half-time. Libby Wyatt shares her hot chocolate with High Stepper Cindy Orenstem. WEST HIGH STEPPERS — BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Horazuk. Cindy Orenstein. Co-captain Barb Brooks. Corrine Carlson. Judy Bridge. Bonny Olson. Bonnie Cutts. Connie Herrera. Andy Gonyer. Captain Wendy Weisberg. Debbie White; TOP ROW: Mascot Donna Rubenstein. Bus. Mgr. Cherlynn Wel-lens. Barb Zellers. Julie McSweeney. Myndal Davis. Frannie Wickert. Pub. Mgr. Kitty Ward. Mary Solhaug. Mary Nudell. Mascot Diane Rubenstein. Exciting Changes Broaden Steppers' Scope Petite mascots Donna and Diane Rubenstein. contrasting with the long-legged High Steppers, established a unique trademark for the dance group. Providing a basis for the variation of dance routines, the number of members was increased by six. Homemade silver metallic and cabaret outfits enriched the High Steppers' permanent wardrobe. The responsibility for costume upkeep was delegated to Business Manager Cherlynn Wellens. Branching into community service, the High Steppers entertained at the Franklin La Salle Nursing Home and at a B'nai B'rith function.A car washand rummage sale financed these events. Displaying a wide range of ability. Co-captain Barb Brooks and Captain Wendy Weisberg do the ever-popular waltz. 47 BOYS’ SPORTS WEST IS: ... silence of a bus ride after a losing game .. . sheer ecstasy of winning .. . half-time sermons” by the coach ... beating a running clock ... oranges before a tough match ... helpless feeling while sitting on the bench ... pre-game “butterflies ... the solid crack of a bat meeting the ball ... the agony of defeat and learning to live with it. CROSS COUNTRY • BOTTOM ROW: Larry Schram. Co-Captain Bill Powers. Mark Oudal, Co-Captam Bill Toivonen. Steve McBride. Tarmo Kubits: TOP ROW: Coach Stan Skavnak. Ed Grunseth. Rick Campbell. Jerry Hedum. Andy Kantar, Dave Madson. Varsity Scores 25H32 Marshall 37 H 19 Edison 28 B31 Vocational w boHlb Southwest esl b0Hlb Washburn 50 Hl5 Roosevelt 48 ll5 Henry 34 Hl7 Central Harriers Face Disappointing Season Despite good leadership, the West High cross country team was handicapped by a lack of depth. The season opened with an encouraging victory over Marshall. In the next triangular, the harriers placed second losing to Edison but defeating Vocational. Overcoming the cold sting of rain, the team placed eleventh in a field of twenty-four schools at the Duluth Swain Meet. Thereafter, the Cowboys fell to such perennial powers as Washburn and Southwest. The City Meet, sole determinant of city ranking, found West finishing in last place. Blazing ahead. Bill Toivonen strains to keep pace. Keeping in stride. Co-Captains Powers and Toivonen jog around Lake of the Isles. 49 VARSITY FOOTBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Manager Bob Sykes. Bill Ervasti. Co-Captain Tim Brady. Co-Captain Mike Koch. Mike Davitt. Manager John Brumbaugh; SECOND ROW: Mike Wisneski. Neil Saltzman, Bruce Rosenlield. Bob Schmckel. Roger Kocinski, Steve Nielson. Bob Litchy; THIRD ROW: Bill Huesman. Greg Sanocki. Russ Schlenker. Homecoming Victory With minutes to play and Marshall leading 12-7. Tim Brady fiercely tackled the Cardinal quarterback. jarring loose the football. Scooping up the ball, sophomore defensive back Chuck Gosling raced seventy-two yards for the winning touchdown, giving West a 14-12 Homecoming victory. This was West's finest game in a season marred by offensive inconsistency. Lacking numbers and experience, the Cowboys played erratically in their first two games. Steadily improving under the leadership of Co-Captains Tim Brady and Mike Koch, the team came to life against Central, scoring its first two touchdowns. Central, however, overcame the early West lead for a 28-13 triumph. West was next pitted against Washburn, and the Millers, ranked number one in the state, lived up to their reputation. At Southwest, the Cowboys were forced to accept defeat in a hard-fought contest. Facing a much larger Roosevelt squad in the last game, the Cowboys were overpowered by the Teddies 45-0. Ray Close. Brad Colehour. Greg Petrich. Dean Anders. Bob Hennings; FOURTH ROW: Steve Rosenbaum. Chuck Gosling. Tony Currey. George Larsgard. Dave Kupka. Pat McCoy. Lenny Laulamen: TOP ROW: Tom Brennan. Karl Vick. Richard Nickerson. John Hoagberg. Steve Hagstrom. Kim Johnson. Bob Kragness. Sheldon Erickson. Culminates Cowboy 50 Struggling lor a few extra feet. Co-Captain Mike Koch is downed by determined South players. VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND COACHES: Defensive Coach Mr. Baxter. Head Coach Mr. Voss. Co-Captains Mike Koch and Tim Brady. Line Coach Mr. Kielty. Varsity Scores North Vocational Central Washburn Southwest South Marshall Roosevelt Progress In Suspenseful Touchdown Run SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Glen Gersbach. Dave Johnson. Roy Squier. Gary Sobotta. Carl Christopherson. John Gill; SECOND ROW: John Laughlin, Dan Perry. Mike Sikes. Rob Linner. Dick Halonen. Dan Freeman; THIRD ROW: Bob Broady. Dave Kadue. Dave Anderson. Dennis Pollard. Mike Gross. Jose Valdesuse; FOURTH ROW: Jay Ulku. Steve Hemecke. Kent Lundgren. Steve Klocksien. Bob Trousdale: TOP ROW: Jim England. Rex Morelock. Joe Wendel. Bill Jenkins. Craig Wilson. John Bedor. Awaiting a pass. Kim Johnson shows great promise as a ballet dancer. 51 Hockey Team Confronts Southwest In VARSITY HOCKEY — BOTTOM ROW: D. Anders. M Wisneski. M. Hydeen. B. Hennings. G. Rinker. Co-captain. G. Polski. Co-captain. M. Koch. T. Ring. J Kelley TOP ROW: W. Erick- A recently renovated Convention Hall became the site of West High hockey competition this past year. The Cowboys’ season opened triumphantly with a stunning 6-2 victory over south. Showing its superiority, the team convincingly whomped Vocational. 18-1. During the Christmas holiday, the pucksters traveled north to participate in the Silver Bay Tournament. Decisively defeating entrants from Silver Bay and Aurora, the Cowboys captured the trophy for West. In spite of an underdog rating, the team son. B. Colehour. B. Meehan. S. Howell. B. Ervasti. M. Davitt. B. Hydeen. B. Pearson. H. Robinson. Coach Mr. Baxter. upset a tough Roosevelt squad. Goalie Gary Rinker brilliantly withstood a last-minute barrage of shots. In District 17 play, the Cowboys distinguished themselves in a hard-fought game with Henry. Advancing to the semi-finals, the team fell to Southwest in a close contest. Westites Tom Ring and Gary Rinker were named to the all-district hockey team. Tom Ring was also honored by being chosen to the all-metropolitan area team. Varsity Scores Sharp maneuvering allows Mike Koch to advance the puck past the Polar delenseman. West South Vocational Central Edison Washburn Marshall Henry Roosevelt North Southwest Dramatic District 17 Semi-Finals Goaltender Gary Rmker sprawls on the ice to halt a flying puck. Stopping on a dime.” All City wing Ring scoots to avoid a tumble. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY — Kim Johnson. Steve Olson. Byron Bodin. Bill Schaden. Whitney Peyton. Bob Brody. Casey Barton. John Gill. Dave Lampson. Rich Rinker. Brad Maas. Jeff DeCoster. Bill Jenkins. 53 Varsity Scores West 69 Henry 56 Southwest 58 Roosevelt 37 Vocational 38 Central 70 Washburn 46 South 61 Edison 54 North Racing madly against the clock. Chuck Peitso gasps for breath. Two Tankers Qualify For State Meet “Bang!'’ popped the gun and the tankers spontaneously raced down the swimming lane, striving for their best time. Co-captains Steve McBride and Chuck Peitso qualified for state competition March 8 and 9. at Cooke Hall at the University of Minnesota. Chuck met the 2:24.9 requirements for the individual medley and Steve qualified for the 400 yard free style at 4: 42.2 and the 100 yard free style at 54.6. Coach Mr. Olson commented: Steve and Chuck are the two most respected swimmers in the city conference. In my estimation, they are the best swimmers out of West! At a suspenseful South High match on February 16. prior to the last relay. South led the score 46-41. Substituting Steve McBride in the regular four-man line-up. West forged ahead to win 49-46. VARSITY SWIMMING — BOTTOM ROW: Co-captain S. McBride. A. Campbell. M. Hallenberg. J. Webber. M. Audette. M. Pontius. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas. R. Harris. S. Hemecke. J. Valdesuso. R. Marquez. Co-captain C. Peitso: TOP ROW: B. Toivonen. L. Laulainen. K. Hanson. S. Ruegg. R. Schlenker. J. Wendel. Coach Mr. Olson. 54 New Coach Stresses Physical Fitness VARSITY SKIING — J. Gill. B. Fenderson. D Madson. K. Vick. B. Madson. H. Bowron. Captain J. Field. To limber up for the rapidly appraoching season. the ski team, newly coached by Mr. Hargreaves. could be seen after school playing soccer on the football field. Further conditioning included running flights of stairs, lifting weights, and exercising on the bongo board. The cross country team consisted entirely of sophomores who steadily improved as the season progressed. Led by Dave Madson and Bruce Fenderson. the skiers placed fourth in the district meet. Undaunted by unpredictable winter weather. West's jumpers strenthened the group s overall showing. While failing to live up to pre-season expectations, the slalom team remained the backbone of the squad. In the city meet, the Cowboys climaxed conference competition with a sixth place finish. Tearing through strategically placed gates. Harry Bowron competes in the down hill slalom. 55 HustlingCagers Enter Sub-Districts VARSITY BASKETBALL — BOTTOM ROW: W. Clausen. R. Fon-acier. K. Locke. M. Oudal. G. Petrich. K. Oudal. B. Powers. G. Baron; TOP ROW: B. Sykes. Sophomore Coach Mr. Allen. E. Rebounding from a disappointing loss to Roosevelt in the season's opener, the West basketball team battled Vocational to a 63-56 triumph. For his outstanding 32 point performance against the Volts. Co-captain John Parsons earned a place on the All-State team of the week. Sparked by the scoring punch of Co-cap-tain John Kantar. the Cowboys emerged victorious over conference rivals Marshall and Southwest. Balanced scoring and the rapid improvement of guard Greg Petrich propelled the squad past Milaca and North. John Parsons was again selected to the All-State team of the week. At this point in the season, the team was in contention with a 4-1 record. The Cowboys then fell before Henry's tough rebounding and the hot shooting of Central. In a tensely fought contest, the Washburn Millers defeated the team 64-62. Grunseth. T Kubits. J. Bedor. P Cummings. J Kjntar sons. S Erickson. Coach Mr. Kielty. Guard Greg Petrich's left-handed dexterity enables him to sweep by an opponent for two points. Coiling for the jump. Co-captain John Kantar carefully eyes the hoop. Fiercely scrapping for a rebound. Co-captain John Parsons lunges for the ball. Varsity Scores 63 Roosevelt 56 Vocational 45 Marshall 59 Southwest 62 North 00 Central 80 Henry 64 Edison 64 Washburn 67 South SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — BOTTOM ROW: D. Kadue. D. Anderson. A. Kantar. R. Virkus. G. Johnson; TOP ROW: J. Ulku. G. Lund. E. Grunseth. J. Bedor. W. Clausen. S. Klocksien. Coach Mr. Allen. 57 VARSITY WRESTLING — BOTTOM ROW: L. Hill. P. Schlafer. B. Gross. R. Campbell. R. Litchy. R. Usher. D. Johnson. Coach Bandemer. T. Morse. G Gersbach. Co-captain R. Kocinski; Mr. Skavnak; TOP ROW: S. Peffer. R. Rosenbaum. D. Nicker-SECOND ROW: Coach Mr. Lundgren. M. Kiel. S. Nielsen. M son. G. Sobotta. E. Lmdskog. G. Sanocki. Sophomore And Junior Grapplers Bolster “This year was disappointing but the underclassmen had a tremendous attitude about wrestling.” commented Co-captain Roger Kocinski. This support helped the team to enter wrestlers in all twelve weight classes and to defeat its first conference opponent. Edison. Sickness and injury disabled Co-captains Tim Brady and Roger Kocinski. Prior to his illness. Tim had defeated all of his challenging competitors. Junior Steve Nielsen proved an asset to the team with a 7-3 record in conference play. December 30. West grapplers bustled to the annual Eden Prairie Invitational Tournament. In three opposing matches, both Tim Brady and Steve Nielsen placed second in their respective weight classes. Wrestlers were required to pay a charge for being pinned, or for winning or losing by a referee's decision. In the winter sports auditorium, a pin” trophy was awarded to Steve Nielsen for earning the most pins. Riding his opponent. |unior Kevin Hirdler exerts force. Varsity Scores 29 H20 Edison 18 H30 Roosevelt 8 Southwest 21 H29 Marshall West 0 I46 Washburn I7H34 South 24H26 North 13 136 Henry 20 30 Vocational 28 |26 Central Controlling his opponent with apparent ease. Glen Gersbach applies pressure. Wrestling Squad At floor level, a referee strains to view Gary Sobottas bid for a successful pm. Congratulations from two teammates are accepted by a tired Steve Nielsen after a grappling victory. 59 GIRLS’ SPORTS WEST IS: an encouraging word from your teammate .. a love game ... cold showers after an invigorating work-out .. smashing a no-return bird .. a red pinny with only one tie . a cumbersome bag of irons and woods sizzle of bacon at the beach breakfast ... free throw line tenseness .. jumping the gun at a swim meet the desire to win. G.A.A. BOARD - BOTTOM ROW: Barb Schwartz. Jackie Hirsch. Mamie Bolstad. Janice Moshou: SECOND ROW: Sec. Gerry Carlson. Pres. Chris Mahle. V.-Pres. Beryl Rivers: TOP ROW: Gwen-da Loken. Linda Brine. G.A.A. Schedule Offers Year Round Calendar Armed with kitchen brooms. Westite girls gathered at Lake of the Isles to compete in the first organized broomball tournament, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Interclass competition such as this aroused interest and sparked rivalries between the three classes. Warm spring days attracted the girls to the Kenwood Park baseball diamond. Excitement mounted as sluggers’ slammed homeruns into the outfield. The old favorites volleyball, badminton, and basketball were also organized. The G.A.A. Board, composed of ten girls, planned the events and sports scheduled this past year. Each board member supervised an individual sport. At the end of May. the annual G.A.A. breakfast was held at Cedar Lake. An awards picnic at Lake Nokomis culminated the athletic calendar. Girls who had accumulated 450 points over a three year period received athletic letters. Displaying identical form, teammates Gerry Carlson and Linda Brine stretch to smash the bird. Aiming a sure shot, forward Virginia Ferm is confronted by guard Anne Slice. West Captures Third In Swimming Splash! Let’s beat that time, and make it faster, barked girls' swimming coach Mrs. Haugen. Such intense preparation, at Bryant Junior High, aimed at the all-important City Meet. On November 8. the city swimming teams clashed at Olson Junior High. In spite of a lack of depth. West attained third place, four points behind second place Southwest. Two West competitors distinguished themselves in the meet. Barb Stevens, seventh best in the nation in the breast stroke, accumulated two first places and a second place. Demonstrating a fine performance. Chris Mahle finished first, second and third in three different races. After a grueling race, the face of West swimmer Gayle Farrell mirrors dismay. SWIMMING TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Sue Kelley. Gerry Carlson; SECOND ROW: Anne Slice. Nora Dahlgren. Linda Brine; THIRD ROW: Sue Lund. Joanne Koole. Pat Snyder; FOURTH ROW: Jackie Hirsch. Katie Anderly. Barb Stevens; FIFTH ROW: Gayle Farrell. Libby Wyatt. Sue Young; TOP ROW: Pam Meyers. Chris Mahle. Pushing to the finish line. West High competitors exert themselves to beat the time. And Tennis Competition While practicing at the Kenwood Courts. Sylvia Nagobads reaches to return a drive Inexperience and poor weather hampered West's 1967 girls’ tennis team. For the second year, tennis competition began the girls’ sports calendar. Among falling leaves, biting winds and warming wool scarves and mittens, the girls practiced at the Kenwood Tennis Courts. Despite these complications. West gained a well-deserved third place among Minneapolis schools. Junior Sue Howell led the team by winning all her matches. Coach Peterson commented. “Sue is one of the finest players to have come to West in the past six years. Playing first singles was Sue Howell, backed by Mary Bezat at second singles, with Sue Humphrey in the third position. Hilde De-Brabandere and Libby Wyatt effectively manned the remaining singles squad. Doubling their efforts. Roxanne Sandvig and Katie Anderly filled the first doubles position, supported by teammates Sylvia Nagobads and Beryl Rivers. Tennis Scores Central Southwest Marshall Edison Washburn South North TENNIS TEAM • BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Nagobads. Mary Bezat. Janice Moshou; SECOND ROW: Hilde DeBrabandere. Katie Anderly. Libby Wyatt; THIRD ROW: Vicki Hartman. Sue Howell. Roxanne Sandvig; TOP ROW: Beryl Rivers. Robbie Flatten. 63 West Girls Strive For Excellence In Year-round training enabled West's female duffers to perfect their golf techniques. The girls practiced during lunch and after school to prepare for upcoming matches. At the Meadow-brook Golf Course, the team defended its 1967 city championship title. The West badminton team consistently progressed as the girls became better acquainted with the strategy of the game. Positions were rotated in an effort to utilize all talent. Bouncing back from a loss to Henry, the group defeated Central 6-1. 7:00 a.m. practices conditioned the A.C.C. basketball team for a season of rigorous competition. The sixteen man squad took on area insurance companies on the Jefferson home court. In the middle of the season, the girls fell to the Larks. 20-11. Gracefully leaping into the air. eager Bonny Olson strains to tip the ball to her teammate. In a match away from home. Janice Moshou follows through after serving the bird to her Henry opponent. 64 GOLF TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: R Sandvig. M Copouls. M. Solhaug; SECOND ROW: M. Bolstad. J Hirsch; TOP ROW: Coach Carol Peterson Athletic Competition BADMINTON TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: G. Carlson. J. Hirsch. D. Edwards. K. Solhaug. S. Howell. S. Lund. J. Moshou. P. Nelson. M. Bolstad: SECOND ROW: M. Hmderlie. S. Kelley. S Schwartz. A. Slice. L. Heinsch. M. Copouls. D. Sasse. S. Flow- ers. L. Brine. M Dunlap: TOP ROW: C. Rivers. R. Flatten. B Rivers. R. Sandvig. S. Humphrey. M Bezat. L. Born. W. Rom lin. P. Carmody. M. Solhaug. G. Loken. A.C.C. BASKETBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW: S. Howell. L. Brine. G. Carlson. C. Olson. S. Flowers: TOP ROW: N. Fox. M. Bezat. B. Olson. R. Sandvig. S Maxwell. B. Rivers. L. Born. Battling for the rebound, the Westites and the Larks stretch for the ball. 65 ACADEMICS WEST IS: mimicking voices on language tapes., deciphering Euclidean Goemetry . enduring the humiliation of a fallen cake...procrastinating on term papers accumulating brownie points ... interpreting Aristote-lian thought ... expiring in formaldehyde fumes., cramming for a test . struggling to meet deadlines gaining invaluable knowledge Humanities Probes Into Man’s Existence In an effort to inquire into the reason for man’s existence, humanities students examined the great classics of world literature. The objectives of the course were twofold: to encourage individuals to formulate their own beliefs and concepts and to graphically emphasize man's relation to the universe, to his contemporaries. and to his God. Audio-visual aids played an integral role in the newly revised sophomore English curriculum. After reading various short stories, the sophomores eliminated the stories narration and added original dialogue to a fictitious radio program on tapes. Emphasis on modern literature. supplemented by work on skills and definition of terms during the sophomore year, served as preparation for the study of American literature in the junior year. Absorbed in intense study. Diana Tuttle painstakingly completes a book report to fulfill an English requirement. Engaging her humanities class in a stimulating discussion. Miss Westby delves into the meaning of Dante’s Inferno. As Dan Ress delivers an amusing impromptu speech. Tim Brady sympathetically looks on. 67 Hesperian And Times Staffs Madly Rush TIMES STAFF — BOTTOM ROW: Harry Bowron. Barb Brin. Barb Moeller. Laura Pollard. Debbie Davis. Mamie Bolstad. Mary Hmderlie: TOP ROW: Advisor Miss Bradach. George Encouraging spectators to attend athletic events, the West High Times”, with the help of Hockey Coach Baxter, initiated a dynamic publicity campaign. One of their most successful endeavors was a contest in which the lucky winner received two free tickets to a Northstars' game. Contestants had to complete a crossword puzzle and attend the West-Robbinsdale hockey game. The first participant to send in his puzzle and ticket stub was declared the winner. Placing special emphasis on the editorial page, the Times strove to increase student participation. A typical opinion poll question posed was. Are you in favor of U.S. policy in Viet Nam? The Times was published fourteen times a year with a special edition for seniors. In order to give each staff member experience in writing a variety of articles, assignments were rotated for each edition. To learn journalistic techniques the staff attended the annual Journalism Clinic sponsored by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Larsgard. Mary Solhaug. Margy Dunlap. Barb Brooks. Tim Brady. Ted Morse. Rocky Holt. Chuck Rose. As a deadline approches. editors Tim Brady and Laura Pollard confer over last minute details. Staff: Tim Brady Laura Pollard Dave Brin Marnie Bolstad Barb Brooks Rocky Holt Debbie Davis George Larsgard Chuck Rose Margy Dunlap Ted Morse Harry Bowron Barb Brin Mary Solhaug Barb Moeller Mary Hinderlie Miss Bradach 68 To Meet Recurring Deadlines Smile! You’re on Candid Camera. Employing this expression, energetic Hesperian members frantically tried to capture memorable moments of the year. The twenty-man team combined efforts to meet approaching deadlines interspersed throughout the year. Cropping pictures, fitting headlines, and writing captions, copy, and indents for each doublepage spread were the burdensome tasks of each section. Working overtime at Editor Linda Sel-cer's house occupied many weekend hours. Participating in the second annual Minnesota Scholastic Press Association Convention. Editors Linda Selcer. Barb Schwartz, and Sue Humphrey absorbed helpful yearbooking techniques. which they conveyed to the inexperienced staff. Gaining invaluable knowledge needed to assemble a well-organized yearbook. Hesperian members attended a state-side journalism conference at the University of Minnesota. Sorting irresistible candids. Copy Editor Barb Schwartz. Advisor Mrs Wenzel. Editor-in-Chief Linda Selcer. and Layout Editor Sue Humphrey, pick the cream of the crop . Staff: Linda Selcer Sue Humphrey Barb Schwartz Mary Nudell Raleigh Ressen John Kantar Wendy Weisberg Dave Rand MaryCopouls Reid Papke Paula Cooper Mark Oudal Sue Elko Judy Goldman BobSchnickel Sue Maxwell Paula Chester Mary Goldman Elaine Snyder Kevin Locke Hard at work on making their yearbook layouts are: Paula Cooper. Judy Goldman. Mary Nudell. John Kantar. Paula Chester. Kevin Locke. Mary Goldman. Wendy Weisberg. and Elaine Snyder. Sue Maxwell selects pictures as Mary Copouls erases a typing error while Mark Oudal looks on. Sue Elko checks the index as Raleigh Ressen. Dave Rand. Bob Schnick-el. and Reid Papke examine an old yearbook. 69 Linguistic And Documentary Films Enliven Dramatizing the precarious condition of world politics. Mr. Critchfield’s inventive war game program gave students an opportunity to enact a series of fictitious trade agreements. At the end of each class session, points were tallied and a state of war or peace was declared. During a unit on social problems, some of Miss Sorum's modern problems classes discussed the Minneapolis racial situation with five staff members of the community center. “The Way. To enrich his eleventh grade American history classes. Mr. Hargreaves initiated the use of primary historical sources. Original works on the settling of the western frontier supplemented textbook material. Colorful blackboard drawings depicting political cartoons brightened Mr. Johnson's classroom. Documentary films, employed in tenth grade courses, illustrated specific events from world history. American history provides a common interest for juniors Diane Gray and Viola Mull. Political cartoons deepen student understanding in Mr. Johnson s junior history classes. 70 Social Studies And Language Classes Donna Campbell serves french teacher and advisor Mrs Molin. at early morning club breakfast Spiders, snowmen. Santa Clauses, and mice pinatas were created out of papier mache and cleverly decorated with multi-colored paper by the fourth year Spanish class. Keeping in tradition with the Spanish holiday spirit, students, armed with baseball bats, swung madly at the candy-filled spider piffata. Relating personal anecdotes from her two year's study in Heidelberg. Germany. Miss Watson employed slides and souvenirs to give her students a taste of German culture. Study sheets enriched this program. A series of linguistic films, applicable to all classes illustrated the similarities and differences among the spoken languages. Utilizing the language laboratory for improving their oral fluency, language students, equipped with earphones and microphones situated in private booths, imitated taped conversations. Perfecting their language fluency. Tom Rmgand Lydia Scroggins act in a Spanish skit. Grasping her newspaper prop. Sue Erickson portrays a crafty detective. 71 Assembling the appropriate apparatus. Steve Hagstrom. Leigh Morse. Bob Sykes and Nancy Fox prepare a distillation experiment. Curiosity Independent Study Arouses In an effort to enrich the math analysis curriculum. a unit of computer-assisted research was incorporated into the year's course of study. Utilizing the Southwest computer, a teletype that connects with the Pillsbury Company, students formulated a series of computer programs designed to develop mathematical algorithms. (rules of procedure for solving recurring problems). The pursuance of individual interests was also stressed in West’s mathematics classes. Thus, students reported on Boolean algebra. non-Euclidean geometry, and the theory of numbers. Reviewing geometry and algebra, senior math students applied their knowledge to practical situations. A unit on consumer mathematics encompassed the intricacies of computing pay checks, income tax returns, and insurance statements. A perplexing geometric equation challenges sophomore math student Ed Grunseth. West s new physics teacher. Mr. Packard, inspects laboratory equipment, while student Steve Peffer dismantles his project. In Mathematics And Science Courses Drastically revising the curriculum, the chemistry department initiated a program of independent study. Stimulated by the increased degree of freedom, students explored in depth, areas of individual interests. Chemical Education Material Study films supplemented the outside research. Physics students researched the fields of radioactivity or atomic physics for a semester project. The ingenious displays included a crystal structure molded out of coat hangers and an element chart based on Carbon 12 rather than oxygen. The addition of a refrigerator to the biology department preserved specimens for laboratory work. Engulfed in formaldehyde fumes, pupils dissected frogs, crayfish, worms, and perch. Colorful transvision charts visually aided in the study of the human anatomy. Biology instructor Mr. Houck describes the components of the flower to Roberta Vigeant. 73 Inquiring about a crystal structure. Keith Hanson seeks the advice of chemistry teacher. Mr. Thomas. Arts Department Stimulates Students’ Molding an object out of clay, advanced student Matt h • v manipulates the potters wheel crank Utilizing materials as a means of expression, art students attempted to create, understand, and appreciate art. Beginning artists concentrated on the structure of the human body, whereas advanced classes worked with acrylics and three dimensional objects. The play production class directed its efforts toward a semester final. Portraying a historical character, each student presented an original twenty minute dramatization. Effective lighting, costumes, and props heightened the production’s realism. Resolved: That the voting age should be lowered to eighteen. Debating on such current issues was a major unit of study in the speech arts class. Government subsidized field trips gave members of both classes an opportunity to view Guthrie presentations of Harper’s Ferry and She Stoops to Conquer. Contemporary sounds drifted down from the fourth floor this past year. West’s music department thus emphasized the singing of popular folk and show tunes. 74 Dawn Frenske portrays the bedridden poetess Fa .itwt Barrett Browning for play production class Rinsing out her clay bag. art studen Yvonne Tousley cleans up at the end of the period. Cultural Appreciation Directing his third hour choir class. Mr. Hansen signals a change in tempo. While sharing sheet music. Sissy Muldoon and Jeanne LaSere intently watch for their part. Adding zest to auditorium and athletic events, the band proves an indispensable part of West. In dress uniforms, the group marches in the Homecoming parade. 75 Elective Subjects Provide Pleasant Change Yummy spritz cookies baked by all cooking classes provided an assortment of Christmas goodies for the Loring-Nicollet Settlement House. In the boys' cooking class chefs artfully learned to flip pancakes and separate eggs. Comparing her boys' and girls' cooking classes. Mrs. Havel commented. “Boys are messier but tend to be more efficient.” Bathing and diapering life-like dolls in a baby bassinet, future homemakers prepared themselves for married life in the home and family living class. Investment planning, account budgeting and home furnishing rounded out the home economics curriculum. Rigorous exercises began each gym period. Somersaulting above the trampoline and besting an opponent at ping pongoften occupied the boys’ classes. During the spring, girl athletes” struggled with hefty bows and cumbersome golf clubs. In the novel boys' cooking class. Rick M irtm refers to a handy recipe to double-check an ingredient Seamstresses Julie Bur-sack and Carole Francis carefully hand stich their dress pattern pieces Pre-heating a pan. chef Dave Wallin takes advantage of West's modern cooking facilities. From Rigorous Academic Programs Striving tor a precision measurement. Steve Kahm completes h . • ■ .uy architectural drafting assignment. Electronics this past year gradually changed its format, placing greater emphasis on laboratory experiences than on instruction in theory. As Mr. Froke, in his first full year at West, became familiar with his students, he allowed them greater freedom in individual study. While first year pupils experimented with basic electronics concepts, the more advanced students applied this knowledge to specific study in isolated fields. These special projects ranged from the construction of televisions and radios, to concentrated research on transistors. West's industrial arts classes operated like “miniature factories,” turning out innumerable objects. Inventive wood students constructed furniture pieces and stereo cabinets, while machine shop pupils created attractive book ends, jewelry and tool boxes. Participating in a year-end demonstration tea enabled students to display their finished products. 77 C s. Gary Price cautiously oper- FACULTY MRS. LUCILLE MILLER, S. S. T WEST HIGH SCHOOL WEST IS: . seeingthe after school personalities of one's teachers ... cringing under a withering look .. trying the patience of a substitute ... counting repetitious phrases ... an unexpected show of warmth .. getting the benefit of the doubt .. preparing us for life after graduation ... an integral part of individual development. Faculty Incorporates AnExchange Program Approving a pressing issue, Mr. Janes gives a look of satisfaction A turnover in West’s faculty saw the advent of fifteen new teachers this past year. Besides their duties as instructors, two of them. Mr. Cntchfield and Mr. Lundgren became department chairmen, while many others engaged in extracurricular activities. Mr. Critchfield and Mr. Davis teamed to coach West’s track squad and Mr. Lundgren served as assistant wrestling coach. Mrs. Druskin and Miss Watson advised the Latin and German Clubs respectively, while Mr. Stelten directed the Senior class play and the Variety Show. Teaching jointly at West and Jefferson Junior High strengthened the bond between the two schools. Mrs. Druskin. Mr. McDonald, and a veteran. Mr. Hargreaves took part in this new program. The administration, in keeping with its policy of increasing the freedoms of West students, instituted the honor study hall program this last year. This allowed qualified students to work anywhere in the building during their study period. Principal Frank T. Janes confers with Assistant Principal Claude C. Lammers about new school policies. 79 Pausing from his daily routine, Mr. Lammers listens atten tively to a student SECRETARIES • BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Nyla McCue. Mrs. Arlien Corbett; TOP ROW: Mrs. JoAnn Noel. Mrs. Ruth Wherry. Mrs. Betty Johnson. Varied Skills Of Staff Members Coordinate 80 Checking information for a student occupies a good deal of Librarian Esther Paulson's time. Librarian Karlotte Thompson surveys the latest editions of history textbooks. By assisting with students’ post graduation plans. Counselors Mr. Frederick Voigt. 11th grade. Miss Sara Moore. 12th grade, and Mrs. Morris Biatch show their willingness to provide vocational guidance. Student Activities Making phone calls is part of Swimming Coach Donald Olson's job as head of Occupational Relations. COOKS - Mrs. Mary Myron. Mrs. Esther Forsland. Mrs. Lillian Jierree. and Mrs. Doris Westberg. Advice concerning health and social problems is given by Mrs. Jeanne Morgan and Mrs. Lucille Miller. 81 With a twinkle in his eye. Herr Hargreaves poses for West's Candid Camera” at the Pta Open House. MR. RICHARD ALLEN Phys. Ed.. Tennis. Sophomore Football and Basketball Coach. MR. DOUGLAS BACKHAUS Geometry. Senior Math. Baseball and Sophomore Football Coach. Athletic Equipment Manager. MR. JAMES BAXTER Biology. Phys. Ed.. Hockey and Assistant Football Coach. Senior Board Advisor. MR. JOHN BEHRENDT History. MR. RICHARD BLOMGREN Shorthand. Record Keeping. Consumer Economics. MISS MARY JO BOARDMAN History. MISS JOANBRADACH English. Newspaper and Y Teens Advisor. MR. ROBERT CASSERLY Wood. MISS SUSAN COHEN English. MR. JAMES CRITCHFIELD Social Studies Department Chairman Modern Problems. TrackCoach. Foreign Affairs Club Advisor. MISS RITA CURTIN Business Education Department Chairman. Typing. Shorthand. MR. DARRELL DAVIS Record Keeping. Typing. Assistant TrackCoach. MRS. TONI DINGLEY English. MRS. NANCY DRUSKIN Latin. English. Latin Club Advisor. MR. CRAIG FROKE Industrial Arts Department Chairman. Electronics. Arch. Drafting. Audio-Visual Coordinator. MR. VICTOR HANSEN Music Department Chairman. Band. Choir. MR. ALAN HARGREAVES History. Ski Team Coach. International Club. A.F.S. and Ski Club Advisor. MRS. VLASTA HAVEL Home Economics Department Chairman. Foods. A teacher's work is never completed, as shown here by the disarray of papers on the instructor’s desk. Demonstrating the proper use of the power saw. Mr. Robert Casserly lectures Al Gerger, Dave Williams and Tom Brennan. MR. DONALD HOUCK Science Department Chairman. Biology. MRS. CAROL JENNINGS Foreign Languages Department Chairman. French. French Club Advisor. MR. LLOYD JOHNSON History. Athletic Director. MISS PATRICIA JOHNSON History. Phys. Ed.. G.A.A. Advisor. MR. KENNETH KIELTY Algebra-Trig.. Geometry. Basketball and Assistant Football Coach. Student Council Advisor. MR. EDWIN LUNDGREN Mathematics Department Chairman. Math Analysis. Algebra-Trig.. Assistant Wrestling Coach. 84 MR. GARY McDonald Arch Drafting. MISS DAWN MENNES Art. MRS. SHERILYN MOLIN French. Spanish. MRS. SUSAN MORGAN Spanish. Spanish Club Advisor. MR. THOMAS PACKARD Physics. Algebra-Trig. MISS CAROL PETERSON Phys. Ed. Department Chairman. Phys. Ed.. Girls' Tennis. Badminton. Golf and A.C.C. Basketball Coach. Cheerleader Advisor. MR. LAURENCE RISSER English. Service Club Co-Advisor. MR. EUGENE ROBARDS Machine. 85 In his own inimitable fashion. Mr. Sigvald Stoylen puzzles over a profound remark MR. STANLEY SKAVNAK Geometry. Algebra, Cross Country and Wrestling Coach. MISS STELLA SORUM Modern Problems. MR. THEODORE STELTEN English. Speech Arts. Play Production. Senior Class Play Advisor. High Steppers Advisor. MISS CARYL STEPHENSON English. MR. SIGVALD STOYLEN English. MRS. VIRGINIA THAYER Sewing. Home and Family Living. Red Cross Advisor. 86 MR. HAROLD THILL Art Department Chairman. Art. Art Club Advisor. MR. JAMES THOMAS Chemistry. Service Club and Foci Advisor. MR. CHARLES VOSS History. Football and Golf Coach. MISS CATHERINE WATSON German. German Club Advisor. MRS. ELINOR WENZEL English. Yearbook Advisor. MISS CHARLOTTE WESTBY English Department Chairman. English. Humanities. National Honor Society Advisor. Pausing for a refreshment. Mr. Victor Hansen takes advantage of the handy Service Club booth. Fatigued from the day's frustrations. Mr Lloyd Johnson dreamily gazes at the empty corridor. UNDERCLASSMEN WEST IS: ...bolstering school spirit ..discovering that even computers can make mistakes.. enduring preliminary College Boards .trying to remember the location of a workable fountain.. taking charge of Sno-Daze festivities.. wandering aimlessly through unfamiliar halls . losing ‘Two-Bits” cheers.. anticipating senior supremacy. As a sophomore class listens attentively. Miss Cohen outlines the English assignment for the following day. SueLundcalls fora ride after a club meeting. Sophs Supplement West’s Spice and Spirit Somewhat unsure of their transition to high school life, the sophomore class entered the halls of West filled with uncertainty. Granted a friendly reception during Welcome Week, they quickly adjusted as their misgivings were dispelled. The Class of '70. with over 400 members. is the largest at West in many years. This superiority was not just in numbers, though, for the sophs matched their size with great spirit Ackerson. Linda Alexander. Mary Beth Amsel. Michele Anderly. Katharine Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Cherice Anderson. Cheryl Anderson. Christine Anderson. David Anderson. Deneele Anderson. Pamela Babcock. Thomas Bandemer. Bradley Barnard. Vicki Barton. Richard Baumann. Beverlee Beach. Glenda Beall. Pamela Bedor. John Berg. Curtis Berg. Susan Berks. Paul Best. Cheryl Bible. Boyce and enthusiasm. They actively participated in West’s numerous clubs and social functions. In sports, sophomore spirit could be seen at any practice or game. Chuck Gosling and Kim Johnson. filling key positions on the football team, exemplified the enthusiasm and willingness to work which was so typical of the sophomore class. 89 Sophs Enliven Homecoming Wonderland Colorful. fantastic. and great were some of the numerous comments directed at the impressive sophomore sign. Shari Schwartz, dressed as the Mad Hatter, kicked off the sophomore Homecoming skit by chanting her version of I'm late. I’m late for a very important date .. In the skit, the West team found itself short one player and chose a member of the audience. Claus Newman, who suited up in a frilly dress and white tights. Marshall's Cardinals were the next to arrive on the field appropriately attired as a deck of cards. The game finished victoriously. West’s star player, alias Claus, scoring the decisive touchdown. Mad Hatter Shari Schwartz peps up her dejected Cowboys. Decorators Jerry H dum and Ed Grunseth promote spirit Look at those biceps! Sophs satirize West's Homecoming opposition I • Cardinals 90 d:A J tfi Birge. Marsha Bly. Linda Bodin. Byron Boike. Debra Bongard. Jeanine Booth. Wendy Born. Laurie Broady. Robert Brooks. Timothy Brumbaugh. John Brumfield. Kathleen Brusven. Suzan Bulgerin. Elizabeth Burrington. Patricia Cadmus. Claton Campbell. Andrew Carmody. Patricia Carpentier. Terry Castonquay. Phyllis Charles. Heather Christopherson. Dean Christopherson. Robert Chronis. Joanne Chronis. Richard Cicharz. Victoria Clausen. Wayne Cohen. Gary Comstock. Michael Conley. James Copouls. Judy Cummings. Mary Currey. Anthony Curtis. Charles Cutts. Bonnie Dahlgren. Nora Dale. Gregory Davis. Joy Davis. Pamela Davis. Susan Day. Peggy DeCoster. Jeffrey Denzer. Kathleen Dereskos. Nitsa Disrud, Jerry Dornbach. Mary Duprey. Judy Edson. Victor Elverud. Steven Emery. Janice Engebrit. Jewel Engelstad. Eugene England. James Erickson. Marie Ernst. Sandra Fann, Delbert Feela. Marcia Fenderson. Bruce Fercho. Brad Findorff, Ross Fix, Christina Flanery. Mary Francis. Carole Freeman. Daniel Frigard. Steven Frisk. Candice Funder, Peter Garwick. Kristin Gebers. Robert Gehl, Renae Gersbach. Glen Gibbs. Robert Gibson. Annette Gill John Gjerde. Ronald Golden. Gay Gosling. Charles Graham. Steven Gravett. Neil Gritche. Bonnie Gross. Michael 91 Seamstress Roxanne Packard seems delighted by her product and progress. One! Two! Three! The girls' gym class jumps their jacks” to warm up. Sophomores Accustom Themselves To Grossman, Thomas Grover. Ellen Grunseth. Edward Gunyo. Edward Haga. Juli Halonen. Richard Halvorson. Susan Hannon. Alice Hanson. Mary Harris. Ronald Harstad. Sheila Hartman. Vicki Hedum. Jerry Heinecke. Steven Helseth. Debra Henderson. Darlene Henderson. Douglas Hmtz. Matthew Honkonen. Ronald Honmyhr. James Horton. Pamela Houle. Ambrose Howard. Denice Hoysler. Susan Hubert. Peter Hunke. Carol Hunter. Joann Jacobson. Deborah James. Linda Jenkins. William Jensen. Todd Johnson. David 92 An intrigued Dave Westling Like another Rembrandt. Joey Sullivan attempts to paint a masterpiece, explores the cells of an onion skin. Demanding Academic Curriculum Johnson. Debra Johnson. Gale Johnson. Kim Johnson. Randolph Johnson. Sherry Jordan. Anthony Kahm. Judith Kampff. Deborah Kantar. Andrew Kelley. Susan Kemm. Kathleen Kern. Cory Kiley. Barbara Klocksien. Stephen Krievans. Ivars Kroeger. Beth Kroeger. William Kuehlman. Douglas LaCasse. Barbara Laitala. Albert Lampson. David Larka. Edmund Larson. Danny LaSere. Jeanne Latour. Diane Laughlin. John Layeux.Joan Leba. James Lego. Tom Leighton. Christie Lewm. Ellen Liddie. Susan 93 Lind. Jean Lindgren. Susan Lindquist. Arlo Linner. Robert Lisle. Marilyn Little. Nancy Lodermeier. Jams Lotz. Donald Luftman. John Lund. Gary Lund. Laurie Lund. Susan Lunderborg. Brenda Lundgren. Kenton Maas. Bradley Mack. Audrey Macy. John Madson. David Mara. Diane Marquez. Reynaldo Martin. James Martinetto. Mary Martmetto. Thomas Mather. Kristine Matson. Deborah McCarthy. Teresa McDougall. Janet McVay. Pauline Meazell. Winifred Meyer. Patrice Miller. Donald Miller. Theresa Millikan. Jefferey Minier, Sandra Morelock. Dewey Morris, Michael Morse. Laurel Moulds. Debra Murry. Raylene Myers. Ann Nagobads. Sylvia Nelson. Jeanette Nelson. Joan Nelson. Patti Nelson. Robyn Neubauer. Paul Newberger, Patricia Newman. Claus Nightingale. Jane Nordstrom. Donald Noun. Amie Nyberg. Steven Okerstrom. Valetta Olson, Steven O'Neill. Deborah O'Neill. Michael Opstad. Sumner Osman. Steven Osterud. Douglas Otis, Neil Packard. Roxanne Palmer. Janice Palmer. Lansin Parker. Deborah Parker. Marian Parsons. William Pearson. David Pearson. Randolph Pederson. Dennis Perkins. Sandra Perry. Daniel Peterson. Bonnie Peterson. Patricia Petschow. James Peyton. Whitney Pierson. Jon Plaman. Charles Pollard. Dennis Pontius. Micheal Poppler. Douglas 94 Tough Sophs Tie Experienced Seniors Attentive sophomore squad plans sound strategy for a wicked second half. Crunch! That was the sound heard at the annual senior-sophomore girls’ football game, held on October 8 at Kenwood Hollow. Fans swarmed the sidelines to watch the teams battle to a 6-6 standstill. After two weeks of bruising practice, both squads were primed for the big game. In the second quarter. Senior signal-caller Sue Concrete” Bridge executed a sneak to put the women ahead. Sophomore Wiggin’ Wendy Romlin tied the score on a punt return. Star halfback Romlin explains pass pattern. Determined sophs break from huddle ready to fight! Sophs Kelley and Born take on big bad Bezat. Expressive Sophs Faces Show Character Two energetic couples enjoy sitting one out at the foot stompin' Homecomin- Dance. Taking a break from practice. Trackman Andy Kantar watches a tough work-out. 96 Posey. Helena Prickett. Randie Pringle. Catherine Puelston. Beverly Quernemoen. Bradford Rauma. Ann Reinken. Charles Remmers, Glenda Ress. Bonita Reynolds. Maria Richard. Kristine Richards. Pauline Rinker. Richard Rivers. Carol Robinson. Donna Roche. Marilyn Roche. Mary Roder, David Rohleder. Penny Romlin. Wendy Rose. Stephen Rostad. Roland Roy. Michael Rusnak. Randy Sand. Timothy Sandberg. Penny Satterfield. Margo Sceviour. Steven Schaden. William Schmidt. Bonita Schneller. Terry Schnitzus. LuAnn Schram. Janet Schultz. John Schumacher. Nancy Schwartz. Shari Severson. Jean Shuk. William Sigmund. Suzanne Sikes. Mark Simons. Michael Sinykin. Carol Smith. David Smith. Gregory Smith. Lucille Smith. Paula Smith. Steven Sobotta. Gary Sobtzak. Madonna Solberg. Stephen Solhaug. Kirsten Sorenson. Christine Specht. Darralu Speulda. Robin Squier. Roy Staber. Douglas Stanisich. Carlton Steinberg. Jane Stevens. Barbara Stiles. Kathleen Striebel. Linda Struthers. Richard Stump. Michael Sullivan. Joseph Svenddal. Steven Swanson. Douglas Swanson. Julie Swanson. Rebecca Swenson. Susan Swofford. Charles Sykes. Richard Thielen. Karen Thompson. Colleen Thompson. Kay Thompson. Ronald Thrasher, Cheryl Trom. Melody Trousdale. Robert Tumini. James Tweed. Nancy 97 Stopping momentarily at his locker between classes. Mark Sikes grabs a book for his fifth hour class. Ulku. John Ulstad. Scott Usher, Raymond Valdesuso.Jose Valdesuso. Reynaldo Var go. Craig Vaughn. Dana Vigeant. Roberta Virkus. Randy Vitalis. LuAnn Wagstrom. Carol Walch. Catherine Waldof. Carla Walters. Keith Watkins. Linda Watson. Lynette Webber. James Weiss. Arlene Weller. David Wendel. Joseph Wenzel. Robert Westling. David White. Anita Whitney. Roxann Wien. James Wilder. Richard Williams, Elizabeth Wilson. Craig Wilson. Paula Wirtz. Patricia Wright. Nancy Wyatt. Pamela Young. Sarah Peggy Day jestingly laughs at Eddie Grunseth's imaginative costume for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Whooping it up in Kenwood Park. Judy Goldman gasps as fellow Westites fling her into the Petite Gretchen Ibele air. strains on tip toes to sign for a Sno-Day committee. Jazzy Juniors Join All-Round Activities MRS. LUCILLE MILLER, S. S. T. WEST HIGH SCHOOL Alama. Ande Allen. David Allen. Ralph Anderson. Darlene Anderson. David Anerson. Marlys Anderson. Rockne Arneson. Nancy Asp. Donald Audette. Mark Auer. Jacqueline Aufderheide, Dean Bach. Jeannette Bagley, Catherine Bakke. Wendell Baron. Gregory Beardslee. Keith Benson. Janet Bernard. Lynne Birkeland. Celeste Bliss. Debra Bloomstrand. Craig Bohme. Rosaria Bonner, Susan Borowick. Shauna Brenna. Michael Brennan. Thomas Bridge. Judith Brine. Linda Britzius. Lynn Brokke, Janis Bronson. Becky Brown. Linda Bruckelmyer. Donna Bruget. Laurene Burns. James Bursack. Julie Campbell. Richard Campbell. Thomas Capouch. Yvonne Carlson. Geraldine Carr. Kathleen Chamberlain. Ann Chester. Paula Clausen. Jacqueline Clinton. Beth Close. Ray Cole. Deborah Colehour. Bradley Condon. Rita Constantine. Charles Crabb. Terence Cumbee, Cynthia Davis. Myndal Davitch. Kathryn Delude. Jerald Denny. Richard Doyle. Mary Dunn. Diane Ellefloot. Elaine Erickson. Deanne Erickson. Stuart Erickson. Susan Erickson. Wayne Ervasti. William Eull. Micheal Ewing. Geoffrey Fall. James Farrell. Gayle Feela. Janet Ferm. Virginia Fisher. Catherine Flatten. Gregory Flavell, Elizabeth Flowers. Sharon Forsblom. Charlynn Garwick. Gregory Geer. Allard Geidl. Judy Geiger. Marc Gendreau. Janet Gerger. Allan Goldman. Judith Goldman. Mary Gonzalez. Roberto Gorton. Daniel Graham. William Graisin. Toby Gray. Diane Greulich. Martin Gustner. Susan Hallenberg. Mary Halverson. Conene Hammer. Betty Hannon. James Hartl. Thomas Haupert. Julie Hayes. Charlotte Heinsch. Laurel Henderson. Linda Henkels. Mark Herrly. Eileen Hicks. Pamela Hill. Leo Hill. Marjorie Hmderlie, Mary Hirdler. Kevin Hoover. Harold Horazuk. Katherine Horr. Mark Howell. Sam Howell. Suzanne 100 Juniors Show Potential — Homecoming ’67 Securing their annual sign, juniors display what they Really Are. Homecoming 1967 proved a festive occasion for West's industrious junior class. Collaborating with other classmates, juniors gave evidence of their leadership qualities. Student Council representative Mark Schoenbaum supervised the customary parade, while Mary Hmderlie co-ordinated details of the coronation. From decorating the halls to battling to victory in the football game, the class participated in a wide range of activities. West can now conclude that “Juniors Really Are. Pint size Donna Rubenstein joins Tom Hartl in dancing the Barefoot. Miss Tom Brennan takes pride in choosing the Homecoming Queen in the junior skit. 101 Tom Brennan applies the finishing touches to perfect his wood shop project. Proudly marching in the Homecoming Parade, saxophonist Dave Liddie keeps a steady pace. Subject Diversity Promotes Individuality Huesman. William Hum. Larry Humphrey. Christine Hunt. Wendy Hydeen. Robert Ibele. Gretchen Irwin. Ricky Iverson. Dennis Jacobs. Mario James Douglas Jensen. Scott Johnson.Frances Johnson. Michael Johnson. Scott Jordan. Christopher Jordan. Kathleen Kalliman. Matthew Kaufmann. Wendy Kauppi. Lea Kelly. Kathleen Keskitalo. Charles Kirtley. Kathy Kittelson. Rebecca Koole. Joanne Kottke. Brenda Kragness. Robert Kreeger. David Kupka. David Kurmis. Maris Lakso. Jerry Landis. Nancy Lappi, Gail 102 Larsen. Jacqueline Larson. Allen Larson. Constance Larson. Darryl Leaf. Lyn Leavitt. Terry Liddie. David Lihenthal. Dale Lipstem. David Litchy. Robert Locke. Kevin Loken. Gwenda Loomis. Frank Lopez. Jorge Luftman. Charles Luftman. Nancy Luker. Thomas Lunderborg. David Lynch.John Mantel. Tedd Martin. Linda Martin. Richard Maxwell. Susan McCarthy. Carol McConnell. William McGinnis. Catherine McGinnis. Michelle McGinnis. Patrick Mclnms. Jennifer McKirdy. Maureen McSweeney. Julie Meehan. Bruce Mein. Connie Melmck. Conrad Mershon. Kathleen Metzler. Lawrence Meyers. Joanne Milgram. Martha Misjak. Shirley Mjolhus. Mark Moeller. Barbara Morrison. Deborah Mortvedt. Richard Moulds. Thomas Mueller. Cheri Muldoon. Eleanor Mull. Viola Neilson. Sterling Nelson. Daniel Nelson. Shannon Newman. Barbara Newman. Neil Nickerson. Richard Nielsen, Stephen O'Brien. Amy O'Brien. Douglas Olmstead. Susan Olsen. Byron Olson. Bonny Olson. Charol Olson. Cynthia Olson. Lynnette Olson. Marvel Olson. Stephen Olson. William Orenstem. Cindy Orth. Arlen Oudal. Keith Parker. Judy Pearson. Robert Pechart. Christine Peck. Terry Pedersen. Claris Pederson. Melissa Peffer, Steven Pelto. Joseph Pennington. Lawrence Poppler. Jeanette Price. Gary Reiser. Christie 103 Publicizing a class project, the junior sign proudly proclaims. Sno-Daze are great. Sno-Daze Exemplifies Junior Enthusiasm “No matter what Sno means to you. you’ll be in a Daze from January 10-12.’' Allotting two additional days for the build-up of school enthusiasm. juniors initiated the Sno-Daze celebration. Holding meetings during the holiday vacation. various committees, under the direction of Judy Goldman, outlined plans for the forthcoming event. Utilizing Charles Schulz's cartoon Temperature forgotten. Vickie Weseloh wards off advancing snow balls. characters. “Lucy.” “Snoopy. and “Charlie Brown. the publicity committee constructed eye-catching posters and hundreds of lapel buttons. Decoration committee members toiled threading small pieces of foil on long strands, which were draped across the gym. The effective use of colorful, rotating lights set a shimmering. wintry atmosphere. Last minute touch-ups on foil garlands busies juniors. Nancy Arneson and Patty Worwa. 104 Robinson. Harry Rodriguez. Augustine Rodriguez. Paulette Ronning, Lynn Rosenbaum. Steven Rosenfield. Bruce Rubenstein. Diane Rubenstein. Donna Ruegg. Stephen Salberg. Grace Saltzman. Neil Sandvig. Roxanne Sanocki. Gregory Sasse. Darlene Savitt. Robin Scheele. Rebecca Schlafer. Paul Schmidt. Steven Schnickel. Robert Schoenbaum. Mark Schug. Joyce Schumacher. Jeanne Schwender. Joyce Shepherd. Janet Shinners. Bradley Simmons. Rickey Sjoberg. Wayne Skjei. Martha Slice. Anne Smith. Deborah Smith. Shannon Snyder. Elaine Snyder, Patricia Southwick. Clifford Staber. Candace St. John. John Steinberg. Mary Ann Stensgard. Carolyn Sullivan. Patrick Sundell. Theodore Swanson. Jacqueline Swanson. Kevin Swanson. Phyllis Swoboda. James Taylor. Robert Thole. Patricia Thomas. Julie Thompson. Andrew Thompson. Ellen Todd. Richard Tuttle. Diana Vick. Karl Vincent. Edzier Walker. Bruce Wasik. Marilyn Weseloh, Vickie Westling. Lorna Whitney. Duane Williams. David Wilson. Mary Winegar. Diane Witz. Jeffry Woo. Arnold Worwa. Patricia Wyatt. Mary Zacher. Darlyne Zander. Shelley Zellers. Barbara 105 SENIORS WEST IS: the air of self-assurance finally winning the “Two Bits cheer attending one’s last football game . apprehensively awaiting the results of College Boards enjoying senior privileges a frenzied rush of activities attaining positions of leadership . reaching a goal — and setting one's sights on another. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — BOTTOM ROW: Sec. Sue Junkin. Pres. Tim Brady. V.-Pres Barb Brin; TOP ROW: Advisor Mr. Baxter. Treas. Dick Brumbaugh. Senior Board Furnishes Link With Faculty Emphasizing democratic procedures, the Senior Board instituted a revision of the senior election format. The desired change enabled girls to campaign for he presidency and eliminated the custom of dropping down. Class officers presided over early morning meetings, at which the banquet. picnic, and the after-graduation party were discussed. The class of 1968 showed its ingenuity and originality in its unique presentation of “’The Merry Widow in Winterland. A performance of the one-act play. “What Did You Say What' For? accentuated he seniors’ dramatic ability. Dawn Fenske received a second place award for her individualistic interpretation of the lead role. West's seniors displayed a diverse range of talents this past year. Honored by the football coaching staff. Tim Brady was selected scholar-athlete. onthebasisofhis academic achievement. leadership, and gridiron performance. Sue Schwartz was chosen as American Field Service finalist. SENIOR BOARD — BOTTOM ROW: Sue Schwartz. Ted ROW: John Mark Kelley. John Michael Kelley. John Kantar. Morse. Lenni Erickson. Laura Pollard. Debbie Davis; TOP Steve Hagstrom. Lydia Scroggins. Mary Solhaug. 107 ALLEN, MAUREEN: Senior Class Play Cast: G.A.A. 2.3: Y-Teens 2.3. Chap. Pres.: Basketball 2.3. ANDERS, DEAN: Chis 3: Baseball 1.3; Football 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2.3. ANDERSON. CLINTON. Clint: Senior Class Play Cast: Ski Club 3: Kaps 3: Audio-Visual 3; Baseball 3. Playful Parking Lot Follies ANDERSON, GARY. ANDERSON. KAREN: Latin Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 3. ANDERSON. LINDA. Lin: Choir 1.2.3. ANDERSON. MARK. Andy: Senior Class Play Cast: Ski Club 3. ANDERSON. ROGER. ANDREASSON, JEANNE: German Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2. ARNESON, MARY: Natl. Merit Semifinalist: Student Council 3: N.H.S. 2.3; German Club 3. Sec. 3; Latin Club 1.2. Treas. 1.2. V.P. 3: A.F.S. Council 2: Inti. Club 2. Pres. 3: Ski Club 2.3: G.A.A 1.2. ARONSOHN, DANIEL, Danny: Ski Club 1.2.3: Band 1.2: Football 1. BAILEY, MARGARET. Marg: Latin Club 3: Inti. Club 3. BALZER. GWENN: Senior Class Play Cast: German Club 3: Ski Club 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Hi-Hoz 3. BASSETT. MICHAEL. Mike. BAUER. CRAIG: Voc. Ind. Club 3: Football 1: Wrestling 1. 108 BENSON. MANFERD. BERG. SHIRLEY: Latin Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2. BEZAT, MARY: Senior Class Play Cast: Art Club 3; G.A.A 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1: Cheerleader 1,2.3: Badminton 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2.3: Swimming 2: Tennis 1.2.3. Begin Seniors’ Year Of Supremacy BLY, SUSAN. Sue: G.A.A 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Badminton 2. BOLSTAD. MARNIE. BONHUS. JOHN: Ski Club 1.2.3; Skiing 3. BOWRON. HARRY: N.H.S. 2.3: French Club 3; Latin Club 2. Treas. 3; Inti. Club 3: Foreign Affairs Club 3. Pres. 3: Ski Club 1.2.3: Foci 3: Band 1.2: Times 3; Skiing 3. BRADY. TIMOTHY. Tim: Senior Class Pres.; Student Council 1.2.3: All-State Student Council 3: Foreign Affairs Club 3; Chis 1. Treas. 2. Pres. 3: Times' 2. 3: Football 1.2. Capt. 3: Wrestling 1.2. 3. BRAZIL. JOHN. BRIDGE. SUSAN. Sue: German Club 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1: Badminton 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3: Swimming l;Tennis 2. BRIN. BARBARA. Barb: Senior Class V.P.; Student Council 2.3: Senior Class Play Student Director; N.H.S. 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Service Club 1.2. Pres. 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Times 3. Never ones to leave without a command performance. Brian Madson. Tom Truax. and John Kantar exit stage left. 109 BRIN. DAVID, Dave: N.H.S. 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3; A.F.S. Council 2.3; Inti. Club 2.3; Ski Club 1.2. Trip Treas. 3. Hi-Y All-School Treas. 3; Foci 2.3. Times” 2. Editor 3 BROCK, KAREN: Senior Class Play Crew; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens Chapt. Sec. 3. BROOKS. BARBARA. Barb: N.H.S. 2.3: German Club 2. Prgm. Director 3; Service Club 2: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2; High Steppers 2. Asst. Capt. 3: Times” 3. BROWN, CONSTANCE, Connie: Y- Teens Sec. 3. BRUMBAUGH. RICHARD. Dick: Senior Class Treas.; Senior Class Play Cast; N.H.S. 2.3: Spanish Club 1,2.3; Soccer Club 3. BUCEK, DICK. “Psychedelic” Seniors Create A BULGERIN. JOHN. Mark. BULMAN. LINDA. Lin: Spanish Club 3. BURRINGTON, BRUCE: Voc. Ind. Club 3. CAMPBELL. DONNA: Voc Ind. Club 3. CANTAZARO. JOSEPH. Joe. CARLSON. CORRINE: Ski Club 2.3; G A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2; High Steppers 3. CASTOR. JOHN. CONLEY. JERRY. Jer: Football 2.3; Hockey 1: T rack 2; Wrestling 1.2.3. CONLEY. PATRICIA. Pat: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 1. no COOPER. PAULA: Senior Class Play Crew; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Foreign Affairs Club 3: Service Club 3; Ski Club 1. 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1,2.3; Hesperian 3. COPOULS. MARY: Senior Class Play Cast; N.H.S. 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1: Cheerleader 2.3; Hesperian 3: Badminton 2.3: Basketball 2.3; Golf 1.2.3. CRONIN. DALE. CROWLEY. DEBORAH. Debbie: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2. CUMBEE. PATRICIA. Pat: Voc. Ind. Club 3. CUMMINGS. PETER. Pete: Basketball 1.2.3: Cross Country 1.2. Warm And Spirited Homecoming CUSTODIO. CATHERINE, Cathy. DAHL. KENNETH. DAHL. LYNETTE. Pinky: French Club 1. 3; G.A.A. 1.3. DAHLEM. JANET. Jan: Latin Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3. DAVIS. DEBORAH. Debbie: Inti. Club 3: French Club 2. V.P. 3; Service Club 3; Times 3. DAVIS. LINDA LEE. DEAN, MELANIE: French Club 1; Art Club 1: G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1. Choir 1.2. DEBRABANDERE, HILDE: A.F.S. student from Belgium. Student Council 3; Senior Class Play Crew 3; A.F.S. Council 3: Inti. Club 3: Foreign Affairs Club 3: G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 3: Tennis 3. Ill DELAU. PAUL: Ski Club 2.3. Harmony Is The Key To Success Caught in complete concentration, female lead Kathy Jacobson and pianist Nanette Dumas work over a difficult passage. DE SANTIS. KENT: Senior Class Play Crew: Basketball I : Soccer Club 3. DILLON. SHERRY: German Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. Y-Teens 2.3. DOUGHERTY. FELIX: Spanish Club 1.2. 3. DRONGESON. PATRICIA. Pat. DUNLAP. MARGARET. Margy: German Club 1.2; Ski Club 1.2.3; G.A A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; Times 3. Badminton 2. 3. EDWARDS. DARLENE: G.A.A. 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2; Voc. Ind. Club 3. EDWARDS, DIANE: Senior Class Play Cast; GermanClub2.3; ArtClub2.3; Ski Club 3; Badminton 1.2. EISEL. EDWARD. Ed: Voc. Ind. Club 3. ELKO. SUSAN. Sue: N.H.S. 2.3; A.F.S. Council 2.3; Inti. Club 2.3; German Club 3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Service Club 2.3; Band 1.2 Hesperian 3. ENGLAND. JANET. Jan. ERDAHL. LEE: Voc. Ind. Club 3. M2 In Producing “The Merry Widow” ERICKSON. BARRETT: Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1. ERICKSON. KATHRYN. Kathy: N.H.S. 2. 3; Inti. Club 2.3; Latin Club 1.2. Sec. 3; Spanish Club 3; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2 ERICKSON. LENNI, Len: Soph. Home coming Attend.; Senior Homecoming Attend.; Senior Board 3. Senior Class Play Crew; All-City Student Council 1; Student Council 1.2.3: Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Y-Teens 1.2.3. Bouncer 3: High Steppers 2.3. ERICKSON. SHELDON, Shelly: Chis 3: Choir 1.2: Basketball 3; Football 1.2.3; Track 2. ERNST. TIMOTHY, Tim: Senior Class Play Crew; Voc. Ind. Club 3; Baseball 1; Football 1.2.3; Tennis 1: Track 1.2. ERVASTI. SUSAN. Sue: Spanish Club 1. 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2. FALL. NANCY. Nan: Inti. Club 3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Art Club 3. FARMER. VIVIENNE, Viv: Art Club 1; Y-Teens 1.3; Choir 1; Badminton 1. FARRELL. PATRICK. Pat: Baseball 1; Football 2; Swimming 1.2.3. FENSKE. DAWN. Dawnie: Senior Class Play Cast: N.H.S. 2.3; Inti. Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Art Club 1.2. V.P. 3: Service Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; Band 1.2. Sec. 3. FERMOYLE, LINDA. Fermy: G.A.A. 1. FIELD. JAMES, Poke: Senior Class Play Cast: Chis 1.2.VP. 3; German Club 1.2. 3: Spanish Club 1. Foreign Affairs 3: Baseball 1; Football 1; Skiing 1.2.3: Tennis 2.3. FLANNERY. THOMAS. Dan. FLATTEN, ROBERTA, Robbie: Senior Class Play Crew; N.H.S. 2.3; A.F.S. Council 3; Inti. Club 1.2. Sec. 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Art Club 3; Service Club 2. V.P. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Badminton 2.3; Tennis 3. FONACIER. JOSE. Ritzie: A.F.S. student from the Philippines; Student Council 3; Inti. Club 3; Foreign Affairs V.P. 3: Foci 3; Basketball 3; Golf. 113 FOX. NANCY. Foxy: Senior Class Play Crew; French Club 1.2.3; Service Club 3; Ski Club 3; Speech Club 1.3. Speech Award 1; G.A.A. 1,2.3; Y-Teens 3. GERDTS. DALE. GERGER. DIANE. Di: Latin Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Choir 2.3. GERLACH. MARION GILMORE. GRACE. Grade: Art Club 1.2. Prgm. Dir. 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2: Hi-Hoz 1.2; Basketball 3: Swimming 3. GONYER, ANDREA. Andy: Art Club 3; Ski Club 2; G.A.A. 2.3: Y-Teens 3: High Steppers 3. Seniors Question Future Plans GRAVETT. LORELI. Lon G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2. GROSS. SANDRA. Sandy: G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens3; Choir 3. GUNDERSON. BONNIE. HAGEN. ROGER. Rog: Voc. Ind. Club 3; Choir 1.2. HAGSTROM. STEVEN, Hag: Boys' State; Senior Board 3: Senior Class Play Crew; Band 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3: Swimming 1; Track 1.2.3. HANNUS. MARY: Spanish Club 1: Ski Club 2: G.A.A. 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2: Voc. Ind. Club 3. HANSON. KEITH: Boys' State; N.H.S. 2. Treas. 3: Senior Class Play Cast; Band 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2: Swimming 2.3; Track 1.2.3. HARTMAN. VALERIE. Val: Inti. Club 2.3; Latin Club 1.2. Sec. 3; Service Club 3: G.A.A. 2.3. HAYDEN. FORREST. 114 HAYES. CHRISTINE. Chris: G.A.A. 1; Y- Teens 1.2. HEIDEMAN. BONITA. Bonnie : G.A.A. 1. 2; Badminton 1.2: Basketball 1.2; Work Program 3. HENOERSON. SANDRA, Sandy: Y- Teens3. HENNINGS. ROBERT. Bob : Cross Country 2; Football 1.3: Hockey 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3. HERRERA. CONCEPCION. Connie: French Club 1.2. Sec. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2. V.P. 3: High Steppers 3. HIGGINBOTHAM. SUSAN. Sue: G.A.A. 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2; High Steppers 1.2 As High School Years Culminate HILL, CAROLYN: French Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2. HILL. CATHRYN. Cathy. HIRSCH. JACQUELINE. Jack!: Senior Class Play Cast: Spanish Club 1,2. Pub. Mngr. 3; Inti. Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2. Board 3; Y-Teens 1.2. Chap. Pres. 3; Badminton 2.3: Golf 3: Swimming 1.2. 3. HOAGBERG. JOHN. Hoagie: Hi-Y 3; Baseball 1; Football 1.2.3; Golf 2.3. HOLT. CHARLES. Rocky: Senior Class Play Cast: Ski Club 1.2. Pres. 3: Chis 1. 2. Treas. 3: Times 3; Golf 1. Capt. 2. 3; Skiing 1.2. HOOK. WENDY: Band 2.3. HORAZUK. DOREEN: French Club 3: Service Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. Y-Teens 1. 2.3; High Steppers 1.2. Treas. 3. HOULE, MARCIE: French Club 3; Latin Club 3: G.A.A. 3. HOULMIERE. GENEVIEVE, Jenny: Inti. Club 3: Foreign Affairs Club 3. IIS Zany, Fun-Loving Seniors Scheme HUMPHREY, SUSAN. Sue: Student Council 1.2. V.P. 3; All-City Student Council 2; All-State Student Council 3: N.H.S. 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Foreign Affairs Club 3. Sec. 3: Ski Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; Hesperian 2. Layout Editor 3; Badminton 2.3; Tennis 1.2.3. HYDEEN, MICHAEL, Kink: Kaps 3; Baseball 1.2: Hockey 1,2.3. INKALA. LISA: Spanish Club 3. Band 1. 2.3 JACOBSON. KATHLEEN. Kathy: Senior Class Play Female Lead; N.H.S. 2.3; Inti. Club 3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Service Club 2.3: G.A.A. 1.3: Badminton 1.3. JACOBSON. RICHARD. Dick: Senior Class Play Cast. JENSEN. GREGORY. Greg. JOHNSON. HILLARY: Senior Class Play Cast. JOHNSON. MARK. JONES. KARL: Soccer Club 3 116 Devilish Halloween Pranks JUNKIN. SUSAN. Sue: Senior Class Sec.; Girls’ State. N.H.S. 2.3; French Club 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3; Hi-Hoz 3. KANTAR. JOHN: Senior Board 3; Senior Class Play Pit Band 2; Student Council Parliamentarian 3; N.H.S. 2. Pres. 3; Band 1.2. Pres. 3: Hi-Y 2.3; Hesperian 3; Basketball 1.2. Capt. 3; Track 1.2. Capt. 3. KEEPER. LINDA. KELLEY. JOHN MARK: Senior Board 3; German Club 3: Golf 2.3; Hockey 1.2.3. KELLEY. JOHN MICHAEL. Saul: Senior Board 3: Baseball I; Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2; Track 1.2.3. KELLINGTON. MICHAEL: Voc. Ind. Club 3. KIEL. MARK: Track 1.2.3. Wrestling 1. 2.3: Soccer Club 3. KILDAHL. CHERYL: Senior Class Play Cast; N.H.S, 2.3; Inti. Club 2.3; French Club 2.3; Latin Club 1.2; Service Club 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3. KINGREN. JANICE. Jan: Choir 2 KIRKS. MARC. KOCH. MICHAEL. Mike: Chis 1.2. Sgt. at Arms 3: Kow Pokes Prince 2; Ski Club 2.3: Baseball 1.2. Capt. 3; All-City Baseball 2: Football 1.2, Capt. 3: Hockey 1.2. Capt. 3: All-Region 5 in Hockey 2. KOCINSKI. ROGER: Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 1,2.3. KOLLAR. PATRICIA. Pat. KOLTES. SANDRA. Sandy: G.A.A 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2,3. Chaplain 2: Ski Club 3: Inti. Club 1.2.3. KORTS. BRIAN: Voc. Ind. Club 3. 117 KUBITS, TARMO: Baseball 1; Basketball 1.3; Crosscountry 1.2.3. LA JOIE, MICHAEL. Mike: Senior Class Play Crew; Ski Club 1.2.3; Kaps 2. Pres. 3; Baseball 1.3: Cross Country 1; Skiing 1; Swimming 1. LAMPSON. GRANT. Park: Senior Board 3: German Club 2. Pres. 3; Baseball 1. 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3. Winter Break Provides Relief LAPICKIS. ZAIGA, Zig. LARSGARD. GEORGE: Senior Class Play Male Lead; Student Council 2. Pres. 3; Times” 3; Basketball 1.3; Football 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3. LAULAINEN, LEONARD. Len: Senior Board 3; Football 1.2,3: Swimming 2.3; T rack 1. LAWRENCE. GARY. LEUNG. ALICE: Textile Award — Illinois. LINDSKOG. ERIK: Football 1: Track 2: Wrestling 1,2.3. LUCAS. CALVIN. Luke: Senior Class Play Crew; Voc. Ind. Club 3: Audio-Visual 1; Choir 1.2; Baseball 1: Football 1; Tennis 1: Track 1.2; Soccer Club 3. LUND. MARK. M.P.: German Club 3: Times 3; Football 1; Golf: Hockey 1. MADSON. BRIAN. Bam: Senior Class Play Cast; Soccer Club 3; Ski Club 1.2. V.P. 3: Foci 1.2. Grand Dragon 3; Football 1: Skiing 3; Swimming 1.2; Track. MAHLE. CHRISANN, Chris: Senior Homecoming Attend.: Senior Board 3; Sk. Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 2. Pres. 3; Y-Teens 1.2, Pres. 3; Cheerleader 2.3; High Steppers 1; Badminton 2.3; Swimming 1.2.3. MARCUS. MARILYN. MC BRIDE. STEVEN, T.B.: Kaps 3; Cross Country 1; Swimming 1.2. Capt. 3: Track 1. 118 MC COY. PATRICK. Pat: Basketball 3 Football 3; Track 2.3. MCGINNIS. CAROL. MC NELLY. DANA: Senior Class Play Crew; G.A.A. 1.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3. From First Semester Tensions MEYERS. MARGARET JO. Maggie. MILLER. LAUREL. MILLER, LOIS. Loie: Debate 1. Debate Award 1: Inti. Club 1; Service Club 2. MOLETOR. MARY. MOORE. JEROME. MOORTELL, BRUCE. Mike: Audio-Visual 1.2: Stage Crew 1. MORRILL. KENNETH: Sk. Club 3; Chis 3 MORRIS, PATRICK. Pat: Swimming 1; T rack 1. MORSE. EDWARD. Ted: Senior Board 3; German Club 2.3. Soccer Club 3: Ski Club 2.3; Band 1.2; •’Times Photo 2.3: Wrestling 1.2. Capt. 3. MORSE. LEIGH: Five State NSP Science Conf. 1; N.H.S. 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; A.F.S. Council 2.3; Inti. Club 1.2. Treas. 3; Service Club 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3. MOSHOU. JANICE: Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2.3. Treas. 2. Sec. 3; Ski Club 1.3: G.A.A. 1.2. Board 3; Badminton 2.3; Tennis 2.3. MOUNT. CHERYL. Cher: French Club 2; Latin Club 3: G.A.A. 2.3. 119 Seniors Utilize Spare Moments To Cram MULDOON. MARY. Marcy. MULLIGAN. TERRY: German Club 2.3; Inti. Club 2.3. MYHRE, VIRGIE. Virg. NELSON. NANCY. NESS. NANCY: French Club 2; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 1. NESS. VICKI. VIc: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Choir 2.3. NORGREN. LINDA. Lyn: Voc. Ind. Club 3. NORGREN. NANCY: Senior Class Play Crew. NOWICKI. MARK. NUDELL. MARY: Senior Class Play Cast; Senior Board Alt.; French Club 3; Ski Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1.2; High Steppers 3: Hesperian 3; Golf 1.2. NYBECK. REBECCA. Becky: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Band 1.2. Amidst lunchtime noise and confusion. Mary Solhaug and Jackie Hirsch review for rapidly approaching finals. 120 For Their Wuthering Heights Exams OGREN. DOUGLAS. Doug. OLIN, PENNY. OLSON. JAMES. Jim: Spanish Club 1.2.3. OLSON. ROMAINE: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 3: Y-Teens 2; Band 1.2.3. OPPEGARD. NORMAN. OPSTAD. LIISA: Senior Class Play Crew 3: French Club 1.2.3; Inti. Club 3; Ski Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2. OUDAL, MARK: Foci 3; Hesperian 3; Basketball 1.2.3; Cross Country 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3. PALM. DUANE. PAPKE. REID: Senior Class Play Crew 3: Art Club 3: Ski Club 3: Foci 3; Hesperian 3. PARSONS. JOHN: Football 1: Basketball 1.2.3; All-City Basketball; Baseball 1.2.3; All-City Baseball. PAULZINE, MELANIE. PEARSON. CLARENCE. Clary. PEITSO. CHARLES. Chuck: Inti. Club 3: Ski Club 1.2.3; Choir 1.3: Football 1.2: Swimming 1.2.3; Track 2.3. PERKINS. ANITA. Neat: G.A.A. 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2: Voc. Ind. 3; Band 1.2: Choir 1.2. PETERSON. RONALD. Ron. 121 PETRICH. GREGORY. Greg: Chis 2.3. Sec. 2: Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3. PIEROTTI, BRUCE: Senior Class Play Crew 2.3; Audio-Visual 1.2.3: Stage Crew 1.2.3. POLLARD. LAURA: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation; N.H.S. 2.3: Senior Board; French Club 2.3; Service Club 3. G.A.A. 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2; •Times- 2.3. POLSKI. GREGORY. Greg: Senior Class Play Crew; German Club 3: Ski Club 1. 2.3: Chis 1.2. Chaplin 3: Choir 3: Baseball 1: Football 1; Hockey 1.2. Captain 3. POWERS. WILLIAM. Bill: Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2.3; Cross Country 2.3: Football 1. PREHALL. MARVIN. Honor Study Allots Time For Both PRICKETT. CHARLOTTE. Char: Voc. Ind. 3; Occ. Relations 3. QUERNEMOEN. LINNEA: Service Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. RAGBIR, DAVIKA. RAJENDER. NALINI: Senior Class Play Cast. RAMAKER. CYNTHIA. Cindy: Choir 2. RAND. DAVID. Dave: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. N.H.S. 2. V.P. 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Ski Club 2.3: Foci 2.3; Hesperian 2.3: Basketball 1: Tennis 1.2.3. REAGLES. JOHN. RESS. DANNY. Dan: German Club 2.3: Inti. Club 2.3; Choir 3. Pres. 3. RESSEN. RALEIGH: Spanish Club 1.2.3. V.P. 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1; Hesperian 3. 122 RICKETTS. LINDA: Badminton 2.3 RING, TOM: Football 2: All-City Football; Hockey 1.2.3; All-City Hockey. RINKER. GARY: German Club 3; Hi Y 3; Hockey 1.2.3. RIVERS. BERYL: Senior Class Play Crew; G A A 1.2. Treas. 3; Y-Teens 1.2; Badminton 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3: Tennis 3. ROIGER. WAYNE: Basketball 2. ROSE. CHARLES. Chuck: Senior Class Play Cast: Foreign Affairs Club 3; Ski Club 1.2.3. Treas. 2; Hi-Y 2. V.P. 3; Foci Associate Rabbi 2, Pres. 3; Times’’ 3; Football 1; Skiing 2.3. Required And Supplementary Research ROSENBAUM. RICHARD: Football 1.2. 3; Track 1.2; Wrestling 1.2, Co-cap-tam 3. ROTNEM. PATRICIA. Pat: N.H.S 2.3: French Club 1; Service Club 3: G.A.A. 1. RUSNAK. BRIAN. RYAN. PATRICIA. Pat: Latin Club 3. RYERSE. MARLENE. Marty: Latin Club 1.2; Y-Teens 2.3. RYG. JOHN. Louie: Baseball 3; Basketball 3. SANDS. THOMAS. Tom: Football 1; Ski Club 1.3. SAVAGE. RICHARD. Rick: Football 1: Swimming 1. SCALZO. MICHELLE. 123 “Good Morning West” Sparks Eager Enthu- SCHLENKER. RUSSELL. Russ: Football 3: Swimming 2.3. SCHNITZUS. OARLENE. Oar. SCHOEDER. LINDA. Lin: Latin Club 1. 2.3. SCHRAM. LAWRENCE: Senior Class Play Crew; German Club 3; Cross Country 3; Track 2.3; Wrestling 1 SCHROEDER. ELENA: G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1.2; Band 1.2. SCHWARTZ. BARBARA. Barb: Senior Board; Spanish Club 1.2. V.P. 3; Inti. Club 1.2.3; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2. Board 3: Y-Teens 1; Hesperian 2. Copy Editor 3. SCHWARTZ. SUSAN. Sue: A.F.S. Finalist 3: Senior Class Play Asst. Stage Prod. Mngr.. Senior Board; Spanish Club 1.2. Sec. 3: Inti. Club 1.2.3; Service Club 2. Sec-Treas. 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; Badminton 2.3. SCROGGINS. LYDIA: Senior Board. SELCER, LINDA: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation; N.H.S. 2.3; French Club 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2. Pres. 3; A.F.S. Council Chrman. 3: Inti. Club 1. 2. V.P. 3; Service Club 2.3; Ski Club 1.2. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. Y-Teens 1.2.3; Hesperian 2. Editor-in-Chief 3. SEVER. VIRGINIA. Sue: Senior Board Alt.; Inti. Club 3: Service Club 2.3; Y-TeensChap. Treas. 3. SHELTON. CAROLE: Latin Club 1.2. Pres. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 2.3. SKUJINS. PETER: N.H.S. 2.3. SMITH. BRENDA. Bren: G.A.A. 1.2.3: French Club 3; Latin Club 2.3. SOLBERG. BELLE. KATHY. SOLHAUG. MARY: French Club 1.3; Foreign Affairs Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3, Sec. 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3. I.C.C. 2: All-School Pres. 3: Times 3; Badminton 2.3: Golf 1.2.3. 124 siasm As A Spirit Booster For Auditoriums STEVENS. KATHLEEN. Kathy. STROUD. JEANNE: German Club 2.3. Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens .2.3: Band 1.2. STUMPF. ALAN. SUNDE. SHIRLEY. Shirl. SWENSON. PAULA: Service Club 1: G.A.A. 1.3; Y-Teens 1.3. SYKES. ROBERT. Doc. Art Club 2. Pres 3: Soccer Club 3: Football 1. Mngr. 2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3. TAYLOR. CAROLINE. Carrie: Senior Class Play Crew; Latm Club 2.3; G.A.A. 2. TEACHOUT. TERRY. TERRY. THOMAS. Little Tommy: Voc Ind. Club 3; Football 2. 125 THOMPSON. NOLA: Choir 2. TILSEN, STEVEN, Steve: Foreign Affairs Club 3; Soccer Club 3; Basketball 1: Track 1.3. TOIVONEN, WILLIAM. Bill: Cross Coun-try 2. Capt. 3; Football 1: Swimming 3; Track 1.2.3. Memories Dominate The Thoughts TOUSLEY. YVONNE: Occ. Relations 3; Y-Teens 1,2. TRUAX. THOMAS. Tom: Senior Class Play Crew: Ski Club 2.3; Foci 3. UKES. ROCHELLE. ULSTAD. TRUDY: N.H.S. 2.3: French Club 1: LatmClub3;G.A.A. 1.2: Badminton 2. VEJTRUBA. MICHAEL. Mickey. VENSEL. LAWRENCE. Larry: Voc. Ind. Club 3. WALCH. THOMAS. WALLIN. DAVID. Dave. WARD. KATHLEEN. Kitty: German Club 2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.3: High Steppers 2. Pub. Mngr. 3. WATKINS. FRANCES. Fran: Senior Class Play Cast; French Club 3; Int. Club 3: Foreign Affairs Club 3: Y-Teens 3. WATSON. MICHAEL. Mike. WEISBERG. WENDY: Senior Class Play Cast: Junior Atten.; Homecoming Queen: Student Council 1.2.3: French Club 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Ski Club 1.2.3. Sec. 2. G.A.A. Board 2. Treas. 3; Y-Teens 1.2. Pub. Chrman. 3: High Steppers 1.2. Capt 3; Hesperian 2.3; Golf 2. 126 WELLENS. CHERLYNN: Senior Class Play Crew; Spanish Club 2.3; G.A.A. 1. 2; Y-Teens 1.2. Treas. 3; High Steppers Bus. Mngr. 3. WENDEL. JULIA. Julie: Spanish Club 2. 3; Inti. Club 2.3: Foreign Affairs Club 3: G.A.A. 2.3; Band 1.2. WEST. LYNDA: Voc. Ind. Club 3. Of Graduating Seniors WHEELER, GERALDINE. Geri. WHITE. DEBORAH. Dibble: Senior Class Play Crew; Ski Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2. Y-Teens 1.2. Chap. Pres. 3; High Steppers 3: Hi-Hoz 2. WICKEN. JANICE. Jan: G.A.A. 2: Latin Club; Choir 1.2. WICKERT. FRANCINE. Frannie: German Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2. 3: Choir V.P. 3; High Steppers 1.2.3; Badminton 2.3. WIGGINS. PENNY: Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 2: Y-Teens 2: Choir 3. WILKINS. WAYNE. Binky: Voc. Ind. Club 3: Choir 1.2. WILLIAMS. JAMES. Jim: Football 1. WISNESKI, MICHAEL. Wiz: Baseball I. 3; Football 3; Hockey 1.2.3. WOO. TERRY: German Club 3: G.A.A. 2.3. WOOD. LYNNE: Voc. Ind. Club 3. YORK, COLEEN. ZANDER. FREDERICK. Fred: Art Club 3; Voc. Ind. Club 3. 127 Seniors Achieve Personal Fulfillment West's Michelangelo . Mary Bezat. scrutinizes the minute technicalities of her creation. Psy chedelic Seniors. Pre-Homecoming tensions over. German Club President Park Lampson and passenger Brad Shmners enjoy the results of hectic hours of effort. Nalini Rajender portrays the regal queen of the Nile. Cleopatra, for her semester play production final. 1 128 Through Diversified Activities So the big bad wolf catches the ball on the ten yard line John Hoagberg captivates his youthful audience. Boosting the Homecoming football spirit. Cheerleader Mary Copouls leads the audience in the West High Rouser. Reclining on the second floor landing. Connie Herrera takes advantage of the newly initiated honor study system. 129 We Remember . . . As Sophomores ... click, click, click — May I have your attention, please ... girls sophs vs. seniors football game — sophs won ... You're the best!” ... initiation ... Attendant Lenni ... doubling and tripling ... Columbia Chalet ... Cheerleader Mr. Hansen ... The Green Door ... The Mool ... College Bowl .. . Calhoun lunch bunch ... Night Must Fall ...skitrips... broken skiing legs .. . missing Sno-Day princess ... Leech Lake 1 2 ... Edgewater Eight ... Twin Sweater ... Soph Kow-Pokes Prince Dean ... Sophs Are Supercalifrag-ilisticexpialidocious ... goof-off Greg Polski nonchalantly pulling off another one of his pranks. Steve Tilsen presenting his demonstration on wash-and-wear” clothes in chemistry. As Juniors ... Mr. Nelson’s zero hour ... Dr. Davis ... Herr Hoag .. . Attendant Wendy .. . Homecoming in the gym .. . Central game .. . first Halloween dance ... Great Pumpkin Kielty ... Snack break ... Foci ... Bernie’s ... SOUL ... ski trips ... Miss Cortes’ foot ... The Boyfriend ... Mr. Hanson’s dance class ... hot chocolate in the lunchroom ... High Steppers' Ball ... Super-skier Hargreaves ... snowstorm — early dismissal .. . substitute Auto Crown ... Mrs. Bowers ... no spring sports? ... spring Sadie ... waterless drinking fountains ... lunchroom murals and musical lunches ... orange yearbook .. You’re in the Junior Generation”. .. the last High Steppers performance on the football field, with new member Janice Moshou getting out of line. a gourmet's delight by candlelight-in the lunchroom? shapely Joanne Kan-tar resisting the audience's howling wolf-whistles. As Seniors . . “Good morning. West; good morning. George! ... seniors won! (finally) ... Welcome Week ... Ritzie and Hilde .. . Miss Westby's English class ... Polski's and Field's Cheerleaders' Dance sign ... supplement . . open senior elections . whipped cream a la velvet curtain .. . showering in chemistry .. . Queen Wendy ... Attendants Chris. Hilde. Lenni ... Boulevard Twins ... six week bus strike . . “Sock it to me. Baby .. . long hair and blue jeans “freaky ... bobbles, bangles, boots, and beads . . mini-skirts ... falls ... Dantes “Infernal Inferno .. . honor study .. Way speakers .. Ski Club scare . . . earlymorning hockey hours ... Convention Hall hockey games ... “Merry Widow in Winterland ... Madson’s mad mischief ... college tests ... Nicollet Mall ... lunching by candlelight ‘Twas No Night Before Christmas ... Giant's Ridge ... Funko andSnafu Fanny Farmer candies . .freeways Cowboys' Corral .Miss Snowflake and Mr. Blizzard .. . soccer .. . deadlines .. . “Psychedelic Seniors Are Supreme” .. Orange you glad it's red!?!... 131 that first, mouth-watering bite, as here. Harry Bowron sinks his teeth into a scrumptious lunchroom hamburger. Captions Students A Ackerson. Linda — 89 Ackerson, Michael Adlis. Susan Ahles. Don Alama, Ande — 99 Alexander. Gary Alexander. Mary — 89 Allen. David — 42. 99 Allen. Maureen — 43. 108 Allen. Ralph —99 Amsel. Michele — 35.41. 89 Anderly. Katharine — 33. 43. 44. 62. 63. 89 Anders. Oean — 29. 50.52. 108.130 Anderson. Barbara — 42. 89 Anderson. Cherice — 89 Anderson. Cheryl — 89 Anderson. Christine — 89 Anderson. Clinton — 108 Anderson. Darlene — 99 Anderson. David A. — 51. 57.89 Anderson. David C. — 99 Anderson. Deneele — 89 Anderson. Gary — 108 Anderson. Gordon Anderson. Karen — 41. 108 Anderson. Linda — 108 Anderson. Mark — 108 Anderson. Marlys — 99 Anderson. Pamela — 89 Anderson. Rockne — 99 Anderson. Roger — 108 Andreasson. Jeanne — 108 Anthony. Raymond Antonsen. Donald Arbeiter. Grace Arneson. Mary — 35. 38. 39.40.41. 108 Arneson. Nancy — 38. 39 40.99. 104 Aronsohn. Daniel — 108 Asp. Donald — 99 Audette. Mark — 54.99 Auer. Jacqueline — 99 Autderheide. Dean — 99 Aylesworth. Luanne B Babcock. Thomas — 89 Bach. Jeannette — 99 Bagley. Catherine — 44. 99 Bailey. Margaret — 39. 108 Bakke. Wendell - 99 Bal er. Gwenn — 44. 108 Bandemcr. Bradley — 58. 89 Barlow. Douglas Barnard. Vicki — 89 Baron. Gregory — 56.99 Barton. Richard — 53.89 Bassett. Mike — 108 Bauer. Craig —45. 108 Bauman. Daniel Baumann. Beverlee — 89 Beach. Glenda — 89 Beall. Pamela — 40.89 8eardsiee. Keith — 99 Bedor. John —51.56. 57. 89 Benson. Janet — 99 Benson. Manferd — 109 Berg. Curtis —89 Berg. Shirley — 109 Berg. Susan — 89 Berks. Paul — 89 8ernard. Lynne — 99 8est. Cheryl — 89 8ezat. Mary — 16. 46.63. 65. 109. 116. 128 Bible. 8oyce — 89 Birge. Marsha —91 Index Birkeiand. Celeste — 41.99 Bissonnette. Jeanne Blackburn. John 8liss. Debra — 99 Bloomstrand. Craig — 99 Blumberg. Steve Bly. Linda —91 Bly. Susan — 109 Bochet. James Bodm. Byron — 53.91 Bohme. Rosana — 99 Boike. Debra — 91 Bolstad. Mamie — 15. 18. 20. 26.27. 35. 36. 37.40. 46.61.64.65.68. 109 Bongard. Jcanme — 91 Bonhus. John — 109 Bonner. Susan — 40.99 Booth. Wendy — 91 Born. Laurie — 65.91.95 Borowick. Shauna — 99 Bouchard. Michelle Bowman. Gary Bowron. Harry — 23.38. 39.41.55.68. 109. 131 Brady. Timothy — 20. 36. 50.51.58.67.68. 107. 109 Brazil. John — 109 Brenna. Michael — 99 Brennan. Thomas — 50. 84.99. 101. 102 Bridge. Judith — 24. 35. 47.99 Bridge. Susan — 46. 95. 109. 116 Brin. Barbara — 20. 23. 35. 38.39.41.43.68. 107. 109 Brin. David — 14. 35.68. 110 Brmda. Peter Brine. Linda — 61.62.65. 99 Britzius. Lynn — 43. 99 Broady. Robert — 51.53. 91 Brock. Karen — 40. 43. 110 Brokke. Jams — 99 Bronson. Becky — 99 Brooks. Barbara — 14.40. 43.47.68. 110 Brown. Constance — 110 Brown. Linda — 100 Bruckeimeycr. Donna — 100 Bruget. Laurene — 40. 43, 100 Brumbaugh. John — 41. 42. 50.91 Brumbaugh. Richard — 20. 41.42. 107. 110 Brumfield. Kathleen — 91 Brusven. Suzan — 91 Bucek. Dick — 110 8uckley. Maureen Bulgerm. Elizabeth —91 Bulgerm. John — 32.110 Bulman. Linda — 41.110 Burmeister. Bob Burns. James — 100 Burnngton. Bruce — 110 Burnngton. Patricia — 91 Bursack. Julie — 76. 100 C Cadmus. Claton — 91 Calhoun.Lynn Campbell. Andrew — 35. 54.91 Campbell. Donna — 71. 110 Campbell. Richard — 31. 49.58. 100 Campbell. Thomas — 42. 100 Cantazaro. Joseph — 110 Capouch. Yvonne — 100 Carlson. Catherine — 100 Carlson. Corrme — 41.47. 110 Carlson. Geraldine — 40. 43.61.62.65. 100 Carmody. Patricia — 46. 65.91 Carpentier. Terry — 91 Carr. Kathleen — 100 Casey. Dennis Castonguay. Phyllis — 91 Castor. John — 110 Chamberlain. Ann — 42. 100 Charles. Heather — 91 Chesier. Paula — 38.39. 41.69. 100 Choms. Joanne — 40.91 Christopherson. Dean — 91 Christopherson. Robert — 51.91 Chroms. Richard — 91 Cicharz. Victoria —91 Clarke. Edward Clausen. Bonita Clausen. Jacqueline — 100 Clausen. Wayne — 56. 57. 91 Clay. Steven Clinton. Beth. —41. 100 Close. Ray-50. 100 Cohen. Gary— 91 Cole. Deborah. — 100 Colehour. 8radley. — 50. 52. 100 Comstock. Michael — 91 Condon. Kathy Condon. Kathy Condon. Rita — 100 Condon. William Conley. James — 91 Conley. Jerry — 110 Conley. Patricia —41. 110 Constantine. Charles — 41. 42. 100 Cooper. Paula — 39.41. 43. 69. 111 Copouls. Judy — 91 Copouls. Mary — 16. 41. 46.64.65.69. 111. 129 Corbesia. Raymond Crabb. Terence — 100 Cronin. Dale — 111 Crowell. William Crowley. Deborah — 111 Cumbec. Cynthia —41. 100 Cumber. Patricia —45. 100 Cummings. Mary — 91 Cummings. Peter —56. Ill Curran. Mary Currey. Anthony — 50. 91. 96 Curtis. Charles —91 Custodio. Catherine — 111 Cutts. Bonnie — 24. 35.47. 91.96 D Dahl. Kenneth—111 Dahl. Lynette—33. 111 Dahlem. Janet — 41.111 Dahlgren. Nora — 41.62. 91 Dale. Gregory —91 Davis. Deborah — 39.40. 43.68.107. Ill David. JoyAnn — 91 Davis. Linda — 111 Davis. Myndal — 15. 41.47. 100 Davis. Pamela — 91 Davis. Susan — 39.40.91 Davitch. Alexander Davitch. Kathryn — 100 Davitt. Mike — 50. 51 Day. Peggy — 41.91.98 Dean. Melanie — 111 De Brabanderc. Hilde — 18. 19. 35. 38. 39.63. 111.131 Decoster. Jeffrey — 53.91 Delau. Paul — 111 Delude. Jerald — 100 Denny. Richard — 100 Denzer. Kathleen —91 Dereskos. Nitsa — 91 Desantis. Kent — 42.112 Dillon. Sherry — 112 Disrud. Jerry —91 Dobbins. Arlene Donaldson. Ruth Dornbach. Mary — 91 Dougherty. Cliff Dougherty. Felix — 41.42. 112 Doyle. Mary — 100 Drews. Deborah Drongeson. Patricia — 112 Dumas. Nanette — 23. 112 Dunlap. Margaret — 65.68. 112 Dunn. Diane — 100 Duprey. Judy — 91 E Edson. Victor—91 Edwards. Darlene Edwards. Diane — 26.40. 42.65. 112 Eisel. Edward — 45.112 Elko. Susan — 35.38. 39. 40.41.43.69.112 Ellefloot. Elaine —40. 100 Elverud. Steven — 91 Emery. Janice —91 Engebrit. Jewel —91 Engelstad. Eugene — 91 Engcn. Frederick England. James — 51.91 England. Janet — 112 Erdahl. Lee — 45. 112 Erickson. Barrett — 113 Erickson. Deanne — 100 Erickson. Kathryn — 32. 38. 39.41.43. 113 Erickson. Lenni — 18. 19. 20. 35.41. 107. 113. 130. 131 Enckson. Mane — 91 Erickson. Sheldon — 50. 56. 113 Erickson. Stuart — 100 Erickson. Susan — 29. 44. 71. 100 Erickson. Wayne —52. 100 Erlandson. Gaya Ernst. Sandra —91 Ernst. Timothy — 113 Ervasti. Susan — 41.113 Ervasti. William — 50. 52. 100 Eull. Micheal Ewing. Geoffrey-31. 100 F Falk. Bill Fall. James — 100 Fall. Nancy — 113 Fann. Delbert — 91 Farmer. Vivienne — 113 Farrell. Gayle —62. 100 Farrell. Patrick — 113 Feela. Janet — 100 Feeia. Marcia — 91 Fenderson. Bruce — 39. 43. 55.91 Fenske. Dawn — 22. 23. 39. 41.42. 43. 74. 107. 113 Fercho. Brad —91 Fercho. Bruce Form. Virginia — 29. 41. 43.61. 100 Fermoyle. Linda — 113 Field. James — 55. 113. 131 Fmdorft. Ross —91 Fisher. Catherine — 41, 100 Fix. Chnstma — 91 Flanery. Mary — 91 Flanery. Thomas — 113 Flatten. Gregory — 100 Flatten. Roberta — 38.39. 41.42.43. 63. 65. 113 132 Flavell. Elizabeth - 38. 39. 40. 100 Flowers. Sharon — 40.43. 65.100 Fonacier. Jose Rizal — 19. 31.35. 38. 39.56. 113. 131 Forsblom. Charlynn — 29. 41. 100 Fox. Nancy — 40.43.65. 72.114 Francis. Carole — 76.91 Freeman. Darnel — 51.91 Fngard. Steven —91 Fnsk. Candice — 40.91 Funder. Peter — 91 G Galvin. Patrick Garwick. Gregory — 100 Garwick. Kristin —91 Gebers. Robert — 91 Geer. Allard — 100 Gehl.Renae —41.91 Geidel. Judy — 100 Geiger. Marc — 100 Gendreau. Janet — 100 Gerdts. Dale — 114 Gerger. Allan — 84. 100 Gerger. Diane — 41. 114 Gerlach. Marian — 114 Gersbach. Glen — 51. 58. 59.91 Gibbs. Robert —91 Gibson. Annette — 42.91 Gill. John-43. 51.53. 55. 91 Gilmore. Grace — 26. 42. 114 Gjerdc. Ronald —91 Goetz. William — 15. 35. 39.40 Golden. Gabnelle —91 Goldman. Judith — 35. 39. 40.69.99. 100. 104 Goldman. Mary — 40. 69. 100 Gonyer. Andrea — 40. 42. 43.47. 114 Gonzalez. Roberto — 100 Gorton. Darnel — 100 Gosling. Charles — 31. 35. 50.89.91 Goyette. Linda Graham. Steven —91 Graham. William — 100 Graism. Toby —40. 100 Graven, loreli— 114 Gravett. Neil — 91 Gray. Diane — 70. 100 Greulich. Martin — 41. 100 Gritche. Bonnie —91 Gross. Michael — 51. 58. 91 Gross. Sandra — 114 Grossman. Thomas — 92 Grover. Ellen — 92 Grunseth, Edward — 26. 49. 56. 57.90.92.98 Gunderson. Bonnie — 114 Gunyo. Edward — 92 Gustner. Susan — 100 H Haakana. Paul Haga. Juli — 92 Hagen — 16. 114 Hagstrom. Steve — 31.45. 50. 72. 107.114 Hall. Joanne Hallenberg. Mary — 40. 100 Halonen. Richard — 51.92 Halverson. Conene — 100 Halvorson. Susan — 92 Hammer. Betty — 42. 100 Hannon. Alice — 92 Hannon. James — 40. 100 Hannus. Mary — 114 Hansen.Joyce Hanson. Doug Hanson. Keith — 22.23. 37. 54.73. 114 Hanson. Mary — 92 Hanson. Pattic Hanvik. John Hamer. Robert Harris. Ronald — 54.92 Harstad. Sheila — 92 Hartl. Thomas — 100.101 Hartman. Valerie — 30. 39. 41.43. 114 Hartman. Vicki — 63. 92 Hartwell. Richard Haupert. Julie — 100 Hayden. Forrest — 114 Hayes. Charlotte — 100 Hayes. Christine — 115 Hedlund. Charles Hedum. Jerry — 49. 90.92 Heideman. Bonita — 115 Hemecke. Steven — 51. 54. 92 Heinrich. Jon Hemsch. Laurel — 38.40. 65.100 Helseth. Debra — 92.96 Henderson. Curtis Henderson. Darlene — 92 Henderson. Douglas — 92 Henderson. Linda — 100 Henderson. Sandra — 115 Henkels, Mark — 100 Hennings. Robert — 50. 52. 115 Herrera. Concepcion — 32. 40.47. 115. 129 Herrly. Eileen — 41. 115 Hicks. Pamel — 100 Higginbotham. Susan — 115 Higgins. Cathy Higgins. R — 45 Hill. Carolyn — 115 Hill.Cathryn — 115 Hill. Leo-40. 58. 100 Hill. Mariorie — 40. 43. 100 Hillard. Delbert Hinderlie, Mary — 15. 35. 36.40.65.68. 100. 101 Hmtz. Matthew — 74,92 Hirdler, Kevin — 58. 100 Hirsch. Elizabeth Hirsch. Jacqueline — 23. 39.61.62.64.65. 115. 120 Hoagberg. John — 50.115. 129 Hoft man. Wendy Holt. Charles —21.22.23. 43.68. 115 Honkonen. Ronald — 92 Honmyhr. James — 92 Hook. Wendy — 115 Hoover. Harold — 100 Horazuk. Doreen — 40. 43. 115 Horazuk. Katherine — 25. 47.100 Horr. Mark — 14.35.39. 40. 100 Horton. Pamela — 92 Houle. Ambrose — 92 Houle. Marcie — 115 Houlmiere. Genevieve — 39. 115 Howard. Demce — 92 Howell. Sam — 18.31.52. 100 Howell. Suzanne — 40.60. 63.65.100 Hoysler. Suzan —92 Hubert. Peter — 92 Huesman. William — 42. 50.102 Hulke. Christine Hum. Larry — 102 Humphrey. Christine — 38. 39.43. 102 Humphrey. Susan — 35, 39.41.63.65.69. 116 Hunke. Carole —40. 92 Hunt. Wendy — 102 Hunter. Brenda Hunter. Joann — 92 Hydeen. Michael — 52.116 Hydeen. Robert — 52.102 I Ibclc. Gretchen — 41.99. 102 Inkala.Lisa —41. 116 Irwin. Ricky — 102 Isaacs. John Iverson. Dennis — 102 J Jacobs. Mario — 102 Jacobson. Deborah — 92 Jacobson. Kathleen — 20. 23.39.41,43. 112. 116 Jacobson. Richard — 116 Jahr. James James. Douglas — 42.102 James. Linda — 39 42.92 Jediicki. Lonme Jenkins. William — 51. 53. 92 Jenson. Gregory — 116 Jenson. Scott —102 Jenson. Todd — 92 Johnson. Alton Johnson. Charles Johnson. David — 51.58. 92 Johnson. Debra — 93 Johnson. Eugene — 57 Johnson. Frances — 41. 102 Johnson. Gale — 41.93 Johnson. Hillary — 22.23. 116 Johnson. Kim — 50. 51. 53. 89.93 Johnson. Lynda Johnson. Mark — 116 Johnson. Michael — 102 Johnson. Randolph — 93 Johnson. Scott — 102 Johnson. Sherry — 93 Johnstone. Cynthia Jolson. Dale Jones. Donna Jones. Karl —42. 116 Jordon. Anthony — 41.93 Jordan. Christopher — 102 Jordan. Kathleen — 40. 102 Jorgensen. Glen — 116 Joy. William — 116 Junkm. Susan — 20.40. 43.44.107. 117 K Kadue. David — 51.57 Kahm. Judith — 93 Kahm. Steven — 77 Kalliman. Matthew — 24. 35.40. 102 Kampft. Deborah — 93 Kantar. Andrew — 49. 57. 93.96 Kantar. John — 31. 35. 37. 56.57.69. 107. 109. 117. 131 Kassick. Lynn Kaufman. Robert Kaufmann. Wendy — 102 Kauppi. Lea — 102 Keating. James Keck. Gloria Keeper. Linda — 117 Kelley. John Mark — 52. 107. 117 Kelley. John Michael — 107. 117 Kelley. Susan — 62. 65. 93. 95 Kellmgton. Michael — 117 Kelly. Kathleen —44.102 Kemm. Kathleen — 39. 40. 93 Kern. Cory — 93 Keskitalo. Charles — 102 Kiel. Mark —42.58. 117 Kildahl. Cheryl — 39. 40. 43. 117 Kiley. Barbara — 93 Kmgren. Janice — 117 Kirkeng. Colleen Kirks. Marc — 117 Kirtley. Kathy — 44. 102 Kittelson. Rebecca — 41. 44.102 Kieven. Sheila Klocksien. Stephen — 51. 57.93 Koch. Michael — 50.51. 52. 117 Koctt. Michael Kocinski. Roger — 50. 58. 117 Kollar. Patricia — 117 Koltes. Sandra — 39.40 41. 117 Konowal. Calvin Koole. Joanne — 62.102 Korts. Brian — 117 Kottke. Brenda — 102 Kragness. Robert — 50. 102 Kreebcr. David — 102 Kreeber. Dennis — 45 Knevans. Ivars — 40. 93 Krocger. Beth — 93 Kroegcr. William — 93 Kroger. Gary Kubits. Tarmo — 49. 56. 118 Kuehlman. Douglas — 93 Kupka. David - 50. 102 Kurmis. Mans —42. 102 Kutzler. Lawerence L LaCasse. Barbara — 93 LaFave. Lloyd LaFreniere. Katherine Laitala. Albert —93 LaJoie. Michael — 118 Lakso. Jerry — 45. 102 Lamosse. Roger Lampson. David — 53. 93 Lampson. Grant — 40. 118. 128 Landis. Nancy — 102 Lapickis. Zaiga — 30. 39. 40. 118 Lappi. Gail — 102 Larka. Edmund — 93 Larsen. Jacqueline — 103 Larsgard. George — 14. 16. 22. 23. 27. 35. 50. 68. 118. 125. 131 Larson. Allen — 103 Larson. Constance — 103 Larson. Danny G. — 93 Larson. Danny Leo Larson. Darryl Larson. Gerald Larson. Richard LaSere. Jeanne — 75.93 Latour. Diane — 93 Laughlm. John — 31. 51. 93 Laulainen. Leonard — 50. 54.118 LaVoie. Mark Lawrence. Gary — 118 Layeux. Joan —93 Leaf. Lyn — 103 Leavitt. Terry Leba. James — 93 Lee. Brian Lego. Tom —93 Lehman. Margaret Lehmann. Terry Leighton. Christie — 40.93 Leung. Alice — 118 Lewm. Ellen — 39. 40.42. 93 Lewis. Fred Lewis. William Liddie. David — 102.103 Liddie. Susan — 40.93 Lilienthal. Dale — 103 Lind. Jean — 94 Lmdgren. Susan — 94 Lindquist. Arlo — 94 Lmdskog. Enk — 58. 118 Linner. Robert — 35. 51.94 Lipstem. David — 103 Lisle. Marilyn — 94 133 Litchy. Robert — 50. 58. 103 Little. Nancy —94 Locke. Kevin — 56. 69.103 Lodermoier. Barbara Lodermoer. Jams — 94 Loken. Gwenda — 18. 35. 40.43.61.64. 103 Loomis. Frank — 103 Lopez. Jorge — 103 Lotz, Donald — 94 Lougheed. Terry Lucas. Calvin — 42. 118 Luftman. Charles — 103 Lulftman. John — 94 Lultman. Nancy — 103 Luker, Thomas — 103 Lund. Gary — 57.94 Lund. Laurie — 40.94 Lund. Mark — 118 Lund. Susan — 62. 65. 89. 94 Lunderborg. Brenda — 94 Lunderborg. David — 103 Lundgrcn. Kenton — 51.94 Lynch. John — 103 M Maas. Bradley — 53.94 Mack. Audrey — 24. 94 Macy. John — 39.94 Madson. Brian — 15. 17. 22. 23.42. 43. 55. 109. 118.131 Madson. David — 43.49. 55.94 Magnuson. Robert Mahle. Chrisann — 18. 19. 46.61 62. 116. 118. 131 Mantel. Tedd— 103 Mara. Diane — 94 Marcus. Marilyn — 118 Marquez. Reynaldo — 54. 94 Martin. James — 94 Martin. Linda —41. 103 Martin. Richard — 76. 103 Martinetto. Mary — 94 Martinetto. Thomas — 94 Mather. Kristine — 94 Matson. Deborah — 94 Maxwell. Susan — 38. 39. 40.41.43.65.69. 103 May. Sharon Meazell. Winifred - 41.94 Meazcll. W Dewey Meehan. Bruce — 29. 52. 103 Mem. Connie — 103 Melmck. Conrad — 103 Mershon. Kathleen — 103 Metzlcr. Lawerence — 103 Meyer. Larry Meyer. Patnce — 62.94 Meyers. Joanne — 41. 103 Meyers. Margaret - 119 Milgram. Martha — 46. 103 Miller. Daniel Miller. Donald — 94 Miller. Laurel Miller. Lois —41.43.119 Miller. Theresa — 94 Millikan. Jeffery — 94 Mmier. Sandra — 94 Misjak. Shirley— 103 Mjolhus. Mark Moeller. Barbara — 41.68. 103 Moletor. Mary — 119 Moortell. 8ruce — 119 Moore. Jerome — 119' Morclock. Dewey — 51.94 Morrill. Kenneth — 119 Morris. Michael — 94 Morns. Patrick — 119 Morrison. Deborah — 103 Morse. Edward — 42.58. 68.107. 119 Morse. Laurel — 94 Morse. Leigh — 20. 38. 39. 41,43. 72.119 Morstvedt. Richard — 103 Moshou. Janice — 21.42. 61.63.64.65. 119. 130 Moulds. Debra — 94 Moulds. Thomas Mount. Cheryll— 119 Mueller. Chcri — 103 Muldoon. Eleanor — 75. 103 Muldoon. Mary — 40. 120 Mull. Viola - 70. 103 Mulligan. Terry — 39. 40. 120 Murry. Raylene Myers. Ann — 94 Myers. Margaret Jo Myhre. Virg.e 41, 120 McBride. Steven — 49. 54. 118 McCarthy. Carol — 103 McCarthy. Tercase — 94 McConnell. William — 103 McCoy. Patrick — 50. 119 McDougal. Janet — 42.94 McGinnis. Carol — 119 McGinnis. Catherine — 103 McGinnis. Michelle — 103 McGinnis. Patrick — 103 McGonagle. Michael Mcinms. Jennifer — 103 McKirdy. Maureen — 103 McLam, Steven McNelly. Dana —41. 119 McSweeney. Julie — 41. 43.47. 103 McVay. Pauline — 94 N Nagobads. Sylvia — 63. 94 Neilson. Stcrlin — 42. 103 Nelson. Daniel — 103 Nelson. David Nelson. Jeannette — 94 Nelson. Joan — 40.94 Nelson. Joyce Nelson. Nancy 120 Nelson. Patti — 41.65.94 Nelson. Robyn — 94 Nelson. Shannon — 103 Ness. Nancy — 120 Ness. Vick. - 120 Neubauer. Paul —94 Newborger. Patricia — 41. 94 Newman. Barbara — 103 Newman. Claus — 90.94 Newman. Eric Newman. Ned — 103 Nickerson. Richard — 50. 58. 103 Nielsen. Kathaleon Nielsen. Stephen — 50. 58. 59.103 Nightingale. Jane — 40.94 Nordstrom. Donald — 94 Norgrcn. Jill Norgren. Linda — 45. 120 Norgrcn. Nancy — 120 Noun. Amie —94 Nowicki. Mark — 120 Nudell. Mary — 23. 28.40. 47.69. 120 Nybeck. Rebecca — 120 Nyberg. Steven — 94 0 O'Brien. Amy — 40. 103 O'Brien. Douglas — 103 Ogren. Douglas — 121 Okerstrom. Valetta — 94 Olin. Penny — 121 Oliver. Jeffery Oliver. Scott Olmstead. Susan — 40. 103 Olsen. Allen Olsen. Byron — 103 Olson. Bonny — 40.47. 64. 65. 103 Olson. Charol — 65. 103 Olson. Cynthia — 103 Olson. James — 42. 121 Olson. Jerry Olson. Lynnette Olson. Marvel — 40. 103 Olson. Romaine — 41.43. 121 Olson. Stephen — 103 Olson. Steven — 53.94 Olson. William — 103 O'Neel. Bruce —45 O'Neel. Deborah - 94 O'Neil. Michael — 94 Oppegard. Norman — 121 Opstad. Lnsa - 39.40. 121 Opstad. Sumner — 94 Orcnstein. Cindy — 40.43. 46.47.103 Orth. Arlen - 103 Osman. Steven — 94 Osier ud. Clarence — 94 Otis. Neil —94 Oudal. Keith - 56. 103 Oudal. Mark — 49. 56. 69. 121 Overby. Ronald P Packard. Roxanne — 92. 94 Packard. Wayne Palm. Duane — 121 Palmer. Janice — 94 Palmer. Lansm — 94 Papke. Reid - 42.69. 121 Parker. Deborah — 94 Parker. Judy — 38. 39. 40. 103 Parker, Marian — 40.94 Parsons, John — 56.57, 121 Parsons. William — 94 Pasko. Michael Paskoff. Stephanie Paulzme. Melanie — 121 Pearson. Clarence — 121 Pearson. David — 94 Pearson. Randolph — 94 Pearson. Robert — 40. 52. 103 Pechart. Christine — 103 Peck. Terry-41.42. 103 Pederson. Claris — 103 Pederson. Dennis — 94 Pederson. Melissa — 103 Peffer. Steven - 58. 73. 103 Peitso. Charles — 54.121 Pelto. Joseph - 40. 103 Pennington. Lawrence — 103 Perkins. Anita — 121 Perkins. Sandra — 94 Perry. Daniel — 51.94 Peterson. Bonnie Peterson. Daryl Peterson. Patricia — 94 Peterson. Ronald — 121 Petnch. Gregory — 50. 56. 122 Petrovich. Frank Petschow. James — 94 Peyton. Whitney — 53.94 Phelps. Judy Pierotti. Bruce — 122 Pierson. Jon — 94 Plaman. Charles — 94 Poets. John Poets. Keith Pollard. Dennis — 51.94 Pollard. Laura — 40.43. 68. 107. 122 Polski. Gregory — 24. 26. 27. 52. 122. 130. 131 Pontius. Michael — 54.94 Poppler. Douglas — 94 Poppler. Jeanette — 44. 103 Posey. Helena — 21.97 Powers. William — 49. 56. 122 Prehall. Marvin—122 Preston. Chuck Price. Gary - 77. 103 Prickett. Charlotte —45. 122 Prickett. Randie —97 Prmgle. Catherine — 43. 44.96 Puelston. Beverly — 97 Q Quernemoen. Brad — 97 Quernemoen. Lmnca — 43. 122 R Radel. Dallas Ragbir. David —122 Raiender. Nalmi — 23. 122. 128 Ramaker. Cynthia — 122 Rand. David — 37. 39. 69. 122 Rauma. Ann — 41.97 Reagles. John — 122 Remken. Charles — 97 Reiser. Christie — 103 -Rcmmers. Glenda — 97 Ress. Bonita — 43.97 Ress. Danny — 40.67.122 Ressen. Raleigh — 41.43. 69.122 Reynolds. Maria — 97 Rhodes. Pamela — 24 Richard. Kristine — 97 Richards. Pauline — 40.97 Ricker, Lawrence Ricketts. Linda — 123 Ring. Tom-30. 31.52. 53. 71. 123 Rmker. Gary - 52.53. 123 Rinker. Richard — 53.97 Rislov. Ann Rivers. Beryl — 61. 63. 65. 123 Rivers. Carol — 65.97 Robinson. Donna — 97 Robinson. Harry — 52. 105 Roche. Marilyn — 97 Roche. Mary Jo — 97 Roder. David — 97 Rodriguez. Augie — 105 Rodriguez. Paulette — 105 Rodriguez. Teresa Rohleder. Penny — 40.97 Roiger. Wayne — 123 Romlm. Wendy — 41. 65. 95.97 Ronmng. Lynn — 105 Roppe. Joseph Rose. Charles — 18. 23. 35. 39.68.123 Rose. Stephen — 97 Rosenbaum. Richard — 58. 123 Rosenbaum. Steven — 40. 50. 105 Rosenfield. Bruce — 39.40. 42.50. 105 Rosmger. Toni Rostad. Roland — 97 Rotnem, Patricia — 123 Roy. Michael — 42.97 Rubenstem. Diane — 35. 41.47. 105 Rubenstem. Donna — 27. 41.47. 101. 105 Ruegg. Stephen — 54.105 Rusnak. Brian — 123 Rusnak, Randy — 97 Ryan. Patricia — 123 Ryerse. Martene — 123 Ryg. John — 123 S Saiberg. Grace 105 Saltzman. Ne.l - 50. 105 Sand. Timothy — 97 Sandberg. Penny — 40. 97 Sands. Thomas — 123 Sandvig. Roxanne — 41. 43.63.64.65. 105 Sanocki. Gregory — 50. 58. 105 Sasse. Darlene — 40. 65. 105 Satterfield — Margo — 97 Savage. Richard — 123 Savitt. Robin —41,43. 105 Sayers, Patricia Scalzo. Michelle —123 Sceviour. Steven — 97 134 Schaden. William — 53.97 Scheele. Rebecca — 105 Schlafer. Paul — 40. 58. 105 Schlenker. Russell — 50. 54.124 Schmidt. Bonita — 97 Schmidt. Steven — 105 Schneller. Terry — 97 Schmckel. Robert — 35. 40. 50.69.105 Schmtzus. Darlene — 41. 124 Schnitzus. LuAnn — 41.97 Schoeder. Linda — 41.124 Schoenbaum. Mark — 12. 14.21.35.36.40. 101. 105 Schram. Janet — 41.97 Schram. Lawrence — 40. 49.124 Schroeder. Elena — 124 Schug. Joyce — 42. 105 Schultz. John — 97 Schumacher. Jeanne — 97. 105 Schumacher. Nancy Schwab. August Schwartz. Barbara — 20. 23.41.43.61.69. 124 Schwartz. Shan — 40. 41 90.97 Schwartz. Susan — 23. 39, 41.43.65. 107. 124 Schwender. Joyce — 105 Scroggins. Lydia — 21. 41. 43.71. 107. 124 Seki. Ronald Selcer. Linda - 20. 37. 38. 39.40.41.43.69. 124 Sever. Virginia — 39. 41. 43. 124 Severson. Jean — 18.41 97 Shelton. Carole — 124 Shepherd. Janet — 105 Sherer, Douglas Sherman. Margaret Shmners. Bradley — 40. 105.128 Shirley. James Shuk. William —97 Sigmund. Suzanne — 97 Sikes. Mark-51.97.98 Sillen. Birgitta Simmons. Rickey — 105 Simons. Michael — 97 Sinykm. Carol — 97 Sjobcrg, Wayne — 105 Skjei. Martha — 105 Skujms. Peter — 124 Slice. Anne — 61 62. 65. 105 Smith. Betty Smith. Brenda —41. 124 Smith. David — 97 Smith. Deborah — 105 Smith. Gregory — 97 Smith. Lucille —97 Smith. Paula — 41.97 Smith. Shannon— 105 Smith. Steven — 97 Snyder. Elaine — 40. 43. 69. 105 Snyder. Patricia — 41. 62. 105 Sobotta. Gary — 51. 58. 59. 97 Sobtzak. Madonna — 97 Solberg. Belle - 124 Sol berg. Stephan - 97 Solhaug. Kirsten — 40. 43. 44.65.97 Solhaug. Mary — 16. 39. 40. 47. 64. 65. 68. 107. 120. 124 Sorenson. Christine — 39. 40.43.97 Southwick. CliMord — 105 Specht. Darralu — 43. 44. 97 Speulda. Robm — 97 Spurgeon. Janet Squter. Roy — 51.97 Stabcr. Candace — 105 Staber. Douglas — 97 St. John. John — 105 Standish, Patricia Stamsich. Carlton — 97 Stearns. Kent — 125 Steinberg. Jane — 40.97 Steinberg. Mary — 38. 39. 105 Stensgard. Carolyn — 105 Stevens. Barbara — 15. 35. 46.62.97 Stevens. Kallyn — 125 Stevens, Kathleen — 125 Stiles. Kathleen — 97 Strahan. Mary — 41 Striebel. Linda —97 Strom. Ronald Stroud. Jeanne — 40. 43. 125 Struthcrs. Richard —97 Stumpt. Alan — 125 Stumpl. Michael — 97 Sullivan. Joseph — 93.97 Sullivan. Patrick — 105 Sunde. Shirley — 125 Sundell. Theodore —105 Svenddal. Steven — 97 Swanson. Douglas — 97 Swanson. Jacqueline — 29. 41. 105 Swanson. Julie — 40.97 Swanson. Kevin — 105 Swanson. Phyllis — 105 Swanson. Rebecca — 97 Swenson. Paula — 41. 125 Swenson. Susan — 97 Swoboda. James — 105 Swofford. Charles — 97 Sykes. Richard — 97 Sykes. Robert — 42. 50. 56. 72. 125 T Taylor. Caroline — 41.125 Taylor. Robert — 105 Teachout. Terry — 125 Terry. Thomas — 45. 125 Thielen. Karen — 97 Thole. Patricia — 105 Thomas. Julie — 105 Thomas. Martmetto Thompson. Andrew — 105 Thompson. Colleen — 97 Thompson. Ellen — 40. 105 Thompson. Kay — 97 Thompson. Nola — 126 Thompson. Ronald — 97 Thrasher. Cheryl — 97 Tilsen. Steven — 42. 126. 130 Todd. Richard - 105 Toivonen. William — 49. 54.126 Tousley. Yvonee — 74. 126 Trom. Melody — 97 Trousdale. Robert — 51.97 Truax. Thomas — 25. 45. 109.126 T umini. James — 97 Tuttle. Diana — 42.67. 105 Tweed. Nancy — 97 U Ukes. Rochelle — 126 lllku. John — 51. 57.98 Ulstad. Scott — 98 Ulstad. Trudy -41. 126 Usher. Raymond — 58.98 V Vaidesuso. Jose — 51. 54. 98 Vaidesuso. Reynaldo — 98 Van Laanen. Dennis Vargo. Craig — 98 Vaughn. Dana — 98 Vejtruba. Michael — 126 Vensel. Lawrence — 45. 126 Vick. Carl-42. 50. 55. 105 Vigeant. Roberta — 73.98 Vincent. Edzicr — 105 Vinson. Steven Virkus. Randy — 57.98 Vitalis. LuAnn — 38. 39.40. 42.98 W Wadsen. David Wagstrom. Carol — 98 Walch. Catherine — 98 Watch. Thomas — 45.126 Waldof. Carla — 41.98 Walker, Bruce — 105 Wallin. David - 76. 126 Walsten. Linda Walters. Keith — 98 Wange. Mark Ward. Kathleen —47. 126 Wasik, Marilyn — 105 Wasln. Victoria Watkins. Frances — 23. 40. 126 Watkins. Linda — 40. 98 Watson. Lynnette — 98 Watson. Michael — 126 Webber. James — 54.98 Wefel. Geraldine Weisberg. Wendy — 16. 18. 19. 23. 30. 35. 40. 47. 69. 126. 130. 131 Weiss. Arlene — 98 Wcllens. Cherlynn — 41. 43.47. 127 Weller. David — 98 Wendei. Jeosph — 51.54. 98 Wendei. Julia — 127 Wenzel. Robert — 98 Wenzel. Terry Weseloh. Vickie — 104 105 West. Lynda — 45.127 Wostlmg. David — 93.98 Westlmg. Lorna — 105 Wheeler. Geraldine — 127 White. Amta - 98 White. Deborah — 13.40. 43.47. 127 Whitney. Duane — 105 Whitney. Roxann — 98 Wicken. Janice — 41.127 WickoM. Francine — 47. 127 Wien. James — 98 Wiggins. Penny —41. 127 Wilder. Richard —98 Wilkins. Wayne — 24. 127 Williams. David — 84. 105 Williams. Elizabeth — 41. 98 Williams. Everett Williams. James — 127 Wilson. Craig — 51.98 Wilson. Mary — 40. 105 Wilson. Paula — 98 Wirvegar. Diane — 40. 105 Wirtz. Patricia - 98 Wisneski. Michael — 50. 52. 127 Witz. Jeffery — 105 Woo. Arnold — 105 Woo. Tery — 127 Wood. Lynne — 127 Worthington. Patrick Worwa. Patricia 40. 104. 105 Wright. Nancy — 98 Wyatt. Mary — 46. 62.63. 105 Wyatt. Pamela — 98 York. Collen — 127 Young. Sarah — 62.98 Zacher, Darlyne— 105 larxi r, Frederick — 127 Zander. Shelley — 29. 31. 44.105 Zellers. Barbara — 28. 41. 47. 105 Zumberge. Jay Staff Allen. Richard — 56. 57.82 Backhaus. Douglas — 82 Baxter. James — 51. 52. 68.82.107 Behrendt. John — 82 Biatch. Morns —81 Blomgren. Richard — 82 Boardman. Miss Mary Jo — 82 Bradach. Miss Joan — 68, 82 Casserly. Robert — 82.84 Cohen. Miss Susan — 82 Corbett. Mrs. Arlien — 80 Cntchfield. James — 39. 70. 79.83 Curtin. Miss Rita — 83 Davis. Darrell — 79.83 Dingley. Mrs. Toni — 83 Druskin. Mrs. Nancy — 79. 83 Forsland. Mrs. Esther — 81 Froke. Craig — 77.83 Hansen. Victor — 32. 75. 83.87.130 Hargreaves Alan — 38. 42. 55. 70.79.82.83. 130 Havel. Mrs. Vlasta — 76.83 Houck. Donald — 73.84 Janes. Frank T. — 79. 136 Jennings. Carol — 84 Jierree. Mrs. Lillian — 81 Johnson. Mrs Betty — 80 Johnson. Lloyd — 70. 84. 87 Johnson. Miss Patricia — 84 Kielty. Kenneth — 35. 36. 51.56.84 Lammers. Claude C. — 79. 136 Lundgren. Edwin — 58. 79. 84 McCue. Mrs. Nyla - 80 McDonald. Gary — 79.85 Mennes. Dawn — 85 Miller. Mrs. Lucille — 81 Molm. Mrs. Shcrilyn — 71. 85 Moore. Miss Sara — 81 Morgan. Mrs Jeame —81 Morgan. Mrs. Susan — 85 Myron. Mrs. Mary — 81 Noel. Mrs. JoAnn — 80 Olson. Donald — 45. 54.81 Packard. Thomas — 39. 73. 85 Paulson. Miss Esther — 80 Peterson. Miss Carol — 63. 64.85 Risser. Laurence — 85 Robards. Eugene — 85 Skavnak. Stanley — 58.86 Sorum. Miss Stella — 70. 86 Stelten. Theodore — 23. 79.86 Stephenson, Miss Caryl — 86 Stoylcn. Sigvald — 86 Thayer. Mrs Virginia — 86 Thill. Harold — 87 Thomas. James — 73.87 Thompson. MissKarlotte -80 Voigt. Frederick — 81 Voss. Charles — 51.87 Watson. Miss Catherine — 71.79.87 Wenzel. Mrs Elinor —69. 87. 136 Westberg. Mrs. Doris — 81 Westby. Miss Charlotte — 37.67.87.131 Wherry. Mrs Ruth — 80 135 Acknowledgments Mr. Gordon Haga Mr. Burt Hedstrom Mr. Frank T. Janes Mr. Claude C. Lammers Mr. Vernon Wange Mrs. Elinor Wenzel 136