West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

✓ HESPERIAN 1972 Volume 63 West High School Minneapolis, Minnesota MHC For 56 years there has been a school at 28th and Hennepin. It has been a school made up of students possessing varying qualities and ideas. This year instead of the Hesperian Staff trying to convey these individual feelings we switched to conversational copy to have the students express themselves in their own words. We have tried to create a reflection of a part of each student because we are proud that for 56 years there has been West. HESPERIAN 1972 2 V Table of Contents Introduction Student Life Organizations Sports ...... Academics Underclassmen Seniors ...... Index ....... Advertising Closing Page 104 5 6 What is your favorite spectator sport? “Soccer-1 like to watch the goalie, from previous years.” “Swimming-lt shows your teamwork and how individuals strive to attain their goals.” “Basketball-It’seasy to follow, fast moving at times, and it’s exciting.” “Hockcy-Because it’s a real blood-and-guts game.” “Football-I like to play it and I know what’s going on.” Wrestling-You’re close so you can sec the effort boys put into it.” 8 What subject do you wish would be offered at West? “Arts and Crafts instead of just icky old Art.” “If all the requests of each student were to be met, I would like a class on religions. “Specially formulated classes for reading and writing.” “A psychology course because it’s interesting and it helps to understand people better, and life.” “I would like a Music Theory Class.” Mr. Wright: “Student registration is onion soup. Mr. Antholz: “I have all the squirrels in the school in my classes.” Miss West by: “Positive student spirit is a thrill.” Miss Androff:“FANTASTIC!” Mr. Hovey: “I am impressed with the eagerness of science students to increase their knowledge when the opportunity presents itself.” Mrs. Paine: The Peter Principle notwithstanding, I have not YET reached my level of incompetence, contrary to popular thought.” u What was your best memory of this school year? “When we won our Homecoming game against Southwest.” “Cheerleaders dance.” “Being called down to the office for a purse I didn’t steal. “Being new to meet my new friends.” “The day we played Central in football.” “When I visited Winona State College with my friends.” “The Christmas Program was pretty good.” “I really had fun at Highsteppers Ball.” “When we beat Henry 4-2 and tied Southwest in hockey.” “The whole year was great!” “From September to June.” 12 14 How do you recall your first week at West? “Getting pushed into the boys lavatory, and I’m a girl!” “Running into the principal and saying, ’Who are you?'” “Going to the wrong lunch period.” “Sleeping all during study.” “Getting threatened by a lot of’big seniors’.” “Sneezing in the library when it was as quiet as a mouse.” “Looking for room 410. “Same old routine.” 15 Underclassmen were asked if they found leadership in the seniors ... “Yes, because they're friendly.” “Sure, they have more responsibility than we do. “ Most of my friends are seniors and I do look up to my friends. “I find competition. All the seniors are trying to outdo each other. “Ever since high schools have existed seniors have had more priority, but they certainly aren’t leaders. “Not when they throw food at each other in the lunchroom. “Ya, when one of them gives me a ride to a game. 16 STUDENT LIFE a; 28th and Hennepin NEWCOMERS BARRAGED BY INNOVATIONS • • ■ A Lda Trammel shows sophomores how to line up. Boy I sure wish we had doors in the girls bathroom ... Snack break is cool, I wish it was longer ... All the classrooms are cither too hot or too cold ... I feel more responsible here because of open prep and the relaxed atmosphere ... I’d like to hear Santana between classes ... 1 still don’t know who X is The tunnel is spooky ... Senior men sure are neat ... Sixth hour study shortens the day ... I like open campus, snack break, prep, time ... The pop machine is the best ... 19 VIBRANT QUEEN Queen Elayne Britzius Senior Attendant Cindy Conroy Senior Attendant Paula Cross Junior Attendant Paula Ornstein Sophomore Attendant Angela Chechcris 20 ELAYNE BRINGS EFFERVESCENCE TO 1971 COURT Surrounded by her court. Queen Elaync relaxes after a hectic morning. A feeling of exuberant expectation built up steadily throughout the auditorium. After Mr. Sonny Liu sang his bold rendition of “This Is My Country , the homecoming court brought an air of majestic radiance as it entered. As the all-important envelope arrived on a regal red pillow, the anticipation of the crowd rose to an almost unbearable peak. The tension broke as Elaync Britzius received the crown, and the students’ raftershaking applause heralded the reign of the new queen. 21 Mr. Sonny Liu inspired us with '‘This Is My Country . Sue Powers cheerfully carries out the crowning tradition. Nancy Chapman. Linda Sundstrom and Allison Park provide an interesting and original hood ornament for Mary Schweitzer's firebird. Three exuberant highsteppers add zest to the homecoming procession. • Wc’rc from West High, couldn’t be prouder!” shout cheerleaders as they promote school spirit for the exciting game ahead. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT Senior Attendant Cindy Conroy gives a smile of enthusiasm for the forthcoming activities. Cheerleader Roccl Rainer tries her feet'’ al being a highstepper. Drum-Major Andy Schocnbaum stands, poised for action. 23 WEST’S BEST DRESSED FLAUNT ORIG1 Anita Muldoon and her catch” stomp to the pulsating beat of “The Crusaders. Sadie Hawkins Day, 1971, commenced with an entertaining performance of “Shipoopec”, executed by Holly Haga, Vicky Hinton, Licia Peterson, and their escorts. The candidates for Daisy Mae and Marry in' Sam then flaunted their originality upon the stage. The fifteen minute auditorium heightened the anticipation for the evening fest. With background music provided by The Crusaders, the dance in the boys’ gym proved to warrant everyone’s high expectations. Despite the fact that many beaus got hauled off to “jail”, most everyone came away happy - and married! Laura Kloth accumulates the courage to pop the big question to Steve Osborne. 24 Another unsuspecting captive beams his frustration. NALITY, RUSTIC CHARM AT 1971 SADIE The frenzied activities of the evening’s fandango manifested as a mirage of motion. Contemplating marriage. Pam Maas and Bob Swanson seek out Marryin’ Sam. The not-so-mod squad searches diligently for some potential jailbirds. HOLIDAY AUDITORIUM ADDS “Wheel” shout Grandpa and the kids, as they frolick to Jingle Bell Rock. Isn't Christmas a wonderful time of year? asks Sandy (Paisley Woodrich) of Bill (Rob Iidwards). Twas the night before Christmas... begins Grandpa (Tom Wright) as the kids (Candy Thrasher and Don Busby) listen. “ ... He had a broad face and a round little belly, that shook when he laughed, like a bowl full of jelly ... chuckles Grandpa as he spies on Santa (Ron Aronsohn). ... With a corn-cob pipe, and a button-nose. and two eyes made out of coal ...” describes Frosty (Clark Upton) the Snow man. 26 TO FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE Raggedy-Andy Highstepper Paula Oren-stcin smiles at the audience after being brought to life by the toymaker’s magic book. Mr. Antholz proudly displays his new guitar, a present from the Choir and the Pop-Group. As usual, a sell-out crowd enjoys the Pop-Group and Choir’s annual evening Christmas Concert, as is fitting for the holiday season. “Toymakcr Keith Carter joins the elves in the finale of the Highstepper’s dancing presentation of Babes in Toyland. SNO-DAZE ACTIVITIES For their part in the talent show, Matt Lawrence and Greg Ness perform their Angie Chechens carefully watche r original composition. Vangie’s steps as they present i-.vk Reflecting upon the mood of his song. Barry Thompson plays and sings “A Taste of Honey. ' Folk Dance for the Sno Dazc talent show auditorium. IN WINTER WESTERLAND 1 Laurie Anderson (Miss Snowflake) and Don West (Mr. Blizzard) take a ’’break during the Sno-Daze annual free-for-all on the football field. Back by popular demand. Mr. Baxter and Company wail out to an old favorite Coun try-Western song requested by West students. Westites leave their cares behind and join in on the fun of the romp-in-thc snow, as a part of Sno-Daze. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Knutson, appropriately dressed, add a “touch of spice to the Sno-Daze auditorium. 29 BLACK HISTORY EXPERIENCED Paulette Wilson reigns as W est’s first Black History Week Queen. Fat Daddy Smith, from KUXL radio station, and Mrs. Scroggins arc the commentators for a style show, part of the Black History Week Auditorium. Marty Warner, accompanied by appropriate music, models a sharp combination jacket, pants and boots leather ensemble. On Friday, February 18, West High students and faculty were presented with an auditorium in recognition of Black History Week. Willie and Duane Brown, and Don West began the program with a dance. Four finalists for Black History Week Queen presented in long gowns, with their escorts wearing shirts out of the same printed material as the girl they were escorting. Elayne Britzius crowned the queen, who was Paulette Wilson. A guest singer then entertained the audience with some songs. A style show was then presented, which featured Westites wearing fashions of today, for all to see. It was truly a great auditorium, and will long be remembered as a turning point in the history of West. Stephanie Smith makes an appearance on stage wearing a smart, casual hot-pants outfit, complete with boots. NHS PRESENTS ENLIGHTENMENT Michael Hauser delivered an exceptional performance, which most students appreciated. Then after you stuff the thorax . . The National Honor Society sponsored several weekly cultural exhibitions in order to provide many students with their first in-depth exposure to classical guitar, ceramics, and the Children's Theatre, among other arts. In addition. Pam Russell lectured on art restoration, and James Baxter demonstrated some of the fine skills of taxidermy. Dean Neal assisted Mr. Baxter by demonstrating use of the taxidermists’ tools. 31 Chaperone Mr. Hargreaves takes his eyes off the students long enough to ponder the beauty of a flower. “Tom Wright has more moves on the dance floor than on the basketball court 1 thought the circle dance was squirrelly .. The chaperones looked like they tipped a few before the dance . The band took twenty minute breaks after only five minutes of playing .. I had fun ... All the anticipation is exciting, like shopping and getting up enough nerve to ask a boy to go with you ... I thought the band wasn’t very good but the circle dancing was fun .. The odd couple, Licia Peterson and her dad We had more fun before and after the dance The pictures were too yellow . Everyone looked polished for a change ... I liked being able to dress up ... HIGHSTEPPERS’ BALL: Sophomores Mike Brennan and Mike Colchour exemplify the evening’s happy mood with their smiles and laughter. 32 WHERE GOOD TIMES ARE HAD The excitement of the evening breaks down even the most traditional barriers, causing under and upper classmen to mingle. HARVEY RATES AS A GREAT Dr. Chumlcy projects astonishment upon finding Harvey's hat. The technical stafTlaborcd vigorously to provide the mood-setting decor. Dr. Sanderson shows what usually occurs in his dreams of Nurse Kelly. An imaginary rabbit proves to be the focus of insanity, confusion, and hilarity in the 1972 Senior Class Play, HARVEY. Veta Simmons and her daughter. Myrtle Mae, both very conscious of their social status, get continually embarrassed by the antics of Elwood P. Dowd (Veta's brother) and his invisible white rabbit. Harvey. Veta schemes to put Elwood away, and Elwood consents to an injection which will stop him from seeing the rabbit. However, when Veta finds out that the formula will transform Elwood to a normal human being complete with faults and vices, she suddenly wants Elwood just the way he is. In the end. Veta, Myrtle Mae, Elwood AND Harvey live happily together. SUCCESS— BY A HARE! Elwood soothes Vela’s nerves after she decides that she'd rather “see Harvey than have Elwood as a normal human being. CAST AND PRODUCTION Myrtle Mac Simmons Veta Louise Simmons Elwood P. Dowd Mrs. Ethel Cauvenct Ruth Kelly R.N...... Duane Wilson ....... Lyman Sanderson M.D William Chumley M.D. Betty Chumley....... Judge Omar Gaffney . E. J.Lofgrcn ....... Director ........... Kathy Dornbach --- Jan Eagle .. Stuart Rider .. Licia Peterson ---Polly Kunz .. Rick Sheldon .. Will Bjornnes .. Paul Madson ___Liz Pringle Mark Weisberg .. George Maus Mr. Ted Stelton Stage Crew: Steve Anderly, Clint Anderson. Scott Anderson, Allen Baldwin. Jan Eagle, George Maus, Mark Oyaas, Jeffery Stillwell, Edward Walvatnc. David VanGccst, Jill McEachran, Sybil Robinson, 4th hour Creative Drama Class, 5th hour Play Production Class. 35 Sanderson and Chumley attempt to track Elwood down. WORK AND FUN ENTWINE ■9 STUDENT COUNCIL “CLICKS” T.Wright: “Council's idealistic members set difficult and sometimes unattainable goals for themselves. A new constitution was written, new efforts at communication were established and it's hoped that this year's council laid a foundation for use by future councils.’’ L.Prince: “If Bicscan be “dicky”, so can student council.” K.Moon: “A body that spends a great deal of time on hot problems, like the girl’s bathroom.” B.Thompson: “The purpose of the Student Council is ideally, to promote new ideas and programs beneficial to the student body, while maintaining the best from previous years.” E.Tollefson: “In the past, council tackled such trivial matters, but now we're getting down to the nitty gritty.” P.Cross: “Ask the student body.” Lincoln Davis goes over council matters with Michelle Thomas and Nina Gasiorowicz. STUDENT COUNCIL- FIRST ROW: D West. B.Thompson, L. Prince, M.Lawrence, C.Conroy, M.Colchour, C.Elliot, E. Cruz; SECOND ROW: H.Chinn. M.Winges. K.Moon, E.Tollefson, L. Davis, M.Brennan. B.Jenkins. P.Woodrich. M.Oyass: BACK ROW; M.Thomas, M.Hay, P.Cross. N.Gilbcrtson. B.Lampson. V.Chcchcris, P.Madson, P.Dornbach, S.Colchour, T.Wright, P.Erickson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society Officers discussing future activities with Advisor Miss Westby arc Pres. Pamela Russell. Treas Paul hrickson. V-Pres. Scott Kaye, and See. Lita Krievans National Honor Society arc students graded on scholarship, leadership, service and character. The West High National Honor Society was off on unexplored activities this year. “We had the rummage sale and plan to have an art sale where students will contribute their own work.” “Also, we think we’re having a book sale where all kinds of books will be sold.” “Unlike the‘National Honor Week’ as in the last couple years, we’ll have various auditoriums and West students will perform their own hidden talents.” “We hope to get different arts in the community brought to school, also.” NATIONAL HONOR SO 11 T Y l RONT ROW: N.Gasioro-wicz, I).Baker, C.Conroy. V Hinton, K.Moon. G.Carlson, A. Bach. F.Rasmusscn, K.Nelson. J.Bcrge; SECOND ROW: D. Eskcdahl. J.Johnson. W.Wyatt. W Johnson, E.Bailly. C. Paulsen. P Russell. M Hay, P.Cross. D.AIIcn; BACK ROW: L.Krievans. E.Chccheria, E.Jenkins, S.Kayc. M.Woollam. L.Stumpf, J.Ron-ning. P.Erickson, A.Park, L.Gross. 40 AFS-INTERNATIONAL CLUB AFS-INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW: E.Cruz. R. Emans, P.Noun. K.Friedman. P.Kramer. D.Wesley, S.Spculda; SECOND ROW: D.Galindo. G.Anderson. V.Muellcr.S.Marqus, A. Patten, M.Arncson, K.Qucrncmocn. J.Jcnscn; BACK ROW: J.Tollcfson, S.Ronning. D.Bcycr. G.Bowman. J.Brumbaugh. B. Berman. S.Rolh. A.Baldwin. “Congratulations! You’re our 500th customer!” exclaim Kirsten Hansen and Martha Arncson to Amy Patten. Several fund raisers were held this year by the AFS -International Club. “Would you like to buy a pickle? “I have put more money into their pop cans from being late for ciass or else I was caught chewing gum.” '‘It’s too bad we didn't have any exchange students this year.” “I think I still have one of their balloons that I bought at Homecoming.” “We need more members.” 41 GERMAN CLUB “Prima! say German students when asked about German Club. Most members feel it is partly through the .enthusiastic efforts of their club advisor. Mr. Alan Hargreaves, that the club is such a success. Some of the German Club activities this year included a hike and picnic at Taylor's Falls and a dinner at the Bavarian Hunter Gasthaus. in Stillwater, where club members had a choice of Wiener Schnit cl or bratwirst. “Even though we pay more dues than any other club, we do more fun activities and go a lot more places than any other club.” I like German Club, the only thing is it’s so big you don’t really get a chance to know everybody.” At Taylor’s Falls. German students start off at a speedy pace to work up appetites for their upcoming gourmet feast of bratwurst and sodas. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW. M.Gacrtncr. D.Roscnficld. J.Romlin, M.Oyass. K.Lehmann, C.Lot ., P.Kramer; SECOND ROW: L.Lubbers, R.limans. R.Warn. K.Hanson, D.Valtinson. BHallaway. J.Ebcrl. K.Larson. C.Kibort: THIRD ROW: C. Ferrer, H.Grculich, D.Eskcdahl, M.Arneson, D.Korhonc, G. Terrel, G.Wallace. C.EIIiot. K.Ruud. DJabas: FOURTH ROW: P.Trogen, C.Spotts, J.Romncss, S.Scriver, D.Beyer, B.Kellam. C.Walton, R.Reliant, T.Lccr, L.Bormann, M.Pries; BACK ROW: G.Walstcin. S.Nammachcr. S.Anderson, D.Rowland. E. Johnston, P.Arncson, B.Thole. J.Lampson, C.Bueschcr. R. Larka. S.Waldof. E.Walvatnc, E.Noyts, K.Pcck. 42 LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: L.Brama. P.Cross, B.Bush, P. Ford. T.Scrivcn. M.Wingcs, L.Elshokin, J.Bcrgc, J.Peterson. H.Daniels, L.Peterson, S.Anderson; SECOND ROW: J.Carlson. K.Raynes. E.Tollcfson, J.Kramer, J.Wolflcy. K.Nelson. N. Norby, M.Wong. G.Haupert, G.Wallace. M.FIancry; BACK ROW: M.Strahan. S.Roth. C.Lawrence. D.Bccht, H.Chinn. Johnson. S.Cummings. C.Anson. L.Swanson. S.Ronning. Strahan, P.Erickson Lasagna is Latin? Well, according to Latin Club members, that's about as Latin as you can get. So lasagna it was for the annual Latin Club banquet This year the dinner was held at Matt Lawrence's house. After the meal. Matt played his cello for the club members. Food coloring transformed ordinary 7-Up into the drink of the gods. Latin Club is really fun, you get to know people better through the dinners and stuff. After taking Latin for three years, I can honestly say that it has improved my English vocabulary immensely. “Latinum cst optima lingua omnibus sapientibus discipulis.” � k-� s y :-r 1 I'm not going to wear any sheet! 43 it. % Allhough French Club was a little late in getting started this year, it's “still hanging in there,” as one student put it. The high point of the French Club was a dinner made by advisor Mrs. Carol Jennings and French class students. “French Club hasn't done anything except Mrs. Jennings and some kids made a F'rench dinner, and that was real fun.” “I hope we do more this year than we did last year. Last year we didn't do anything.” FRENCH CLUB “Doesn’t this look good?” FRENCH CLUB -FIRST ROW: J.Mahlc. B.Lind. P.Kramer. S.Roth; BACK ROW: T.Scrivcn. N.Norby, L.Bailly. S.Andcr- C.Conroy. K Dahlgrcn. L.Etshokin. C.Pasko; SECOND ROW: son. C.Anson. A.Chechcris, K.Friedman. P.Falls. N.Muldoon. O.Sloan. J. Peterson. M.Hay. C.Paulson. G.Carlson. P.Woodrich. 44 SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: C.Johnson. L.Etshokin. N. Norby, L.Hall, L.KIoth. R.Rainer. P.Noun. L.Bergncr. E.Cruz, S.Spcculda, E.Checheris; SECOND ROW: K.Qucrncmocn. C. Caldwell. R.Pcck. G.Anderson. S.Linncr, C.Curry. C.Paulsen. A. Fawkes. S.Mullen, C.Bender, J.Jensen. K.Friedman; BACK ROW: A.BIadwin. F.Luke. K.O’Brien, B.Berman. K.Cartcr. C. Swanson, R.Stack, K.Tyler, B.Ruben. G.Carlson, L.Miller, D Granger. G.Gullixson. Operating under a new system this year, Spanish Club gave all Spanish class members a chance to participate with a “no dues policy. For each event members paid a small fee to cover the cost of that event. This year Spanish Club and their advisors. Mrs. Susan Morgan and Mrs. Patricia Ackcrson, had a picnic and attended a dinner cooked by some of West's Cuban students. “Getting together with the Cuban students really helps you to understand the Cuban culture. The communication gap between us seems to be closing. “Spanish Club gives us a good opportunity to know the Cubans and to practice our Spanish on them. Senor Mouse is “all cars for the Spanish students' discussion on the Mexican culture. WEST HIGHSTEPPERS AND HI-HOZS What do you like about being a Hi-Hoz? Linda Virkus: (jetting to know other kids in different groups. Sharon Hodges: I like the new dances and the kids are real nice. Sue Slice: Getting in with the school spirit. You have fun dancing in front of everyone. Sue Thompson: Getting in with the school. It's fun dancing. What do you feel that you have accomplished? Sue Thompson: At the beginning of the school year we were getting known around the school; now, we're getting out of practice. Linda Virkus: I have accomplished very little. Except getting to know other students. Sue Slice: Doing more dances, and different types this makes us and the school look good. It. also, is lots of fun. Co-Capt. A.Park and L.Virkus happily dance to West High Rouser. HI-HOZ-FRONT ROW: Co-Capt. A.Park. Co-Capt. L.Sundstrom; SECOND ROW: L.Swanson, S.Hodges. V.Case. M. Thies; BACK ROW; D.LcMay, L.Audcttc, C.Lotz, L.Virkus. S.Slice. 46 HIGHSTEPPERS-FRONT ROW: 1. Anderson. Co-Capt. H. ROW: M.Langcr, D.Korhonc. C.Swanson. G.Hcss. J.Romncss. Haga, K.Turcsko, Co-Capl. V.Hinlon, L.Peterson; SECOND S.Chambcrlain. P.Orcnstcin. K.Friedman. ROW: C.Brennan. J.Lewis. P.Woodrich, J.Landbcrg; BACK What do you like about being a Highstepper? Debbie Korhone: I like participating at the games, learning new dances: also, getting to know other groups of kids at school. Highsteppers captains Holly Haga and Vicki Hinton illustrate a new Jazz step to the girls. Vicki Hinton: I felt that it was a good way to express my feelings. I want to do something for the school. Judy Romness: I have a feeling of fullfillmcnt when I dance, and it has affected my personality for the better. It’s a worth while past time. Sue Chamberlain: I like the dancing and most of the kids. The practices are lots of fun. I also like the ideas that we come up with. 47 CHEERLEADERS AND PEP CLUB PRO PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: R.Rainer. P.Noun. E.Brit .ius, N. Muldoon, K.Larson; SECOND ROW: G.Sloan, A.Chcchcris, S.Linner, S.Gill, V.Chcchcris, C.Conroy, E.Tollcfson. C.Curry, L.KIolh, G.Carlson; THIRD ROW: V.Casc. S.Rainer. C.Spoils. S.Slicc. S.Andcrson, E.Evans. DRoscnficld. N.Pclcrson, J. Berge; FOURTH ROW: C.Loiz, P.Cross. L.Swanson. S.Hodges, K.Tylcr, R.Pcck, J.Wolflcy, L.Peterson. J.Johnson, L.Prince; BACK ROW: L.Audctlc, S.Ronning. A.Park, J.Brumbaugh. D. Beyer, D.Wesley, L.Elshokin. D.Granger. J.Thole, D.Chcnowcth. J.Kramer, L.Sundstrom. doon. BACK ROW: L.Hall. R.Rainer, P.Noun. SOPH CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: A .Chechens, G.SIoan. N.Mul- 48 Jim Copouls finds oul lhal hockey isn’t all it’s puckcd up lo be. in a Pep Club-sponsored winter sports auditorium. VIDE ENTHUSIASTIC TEAM SUPPORT CHEER LEADERS-FRONT ROW: S. Linncr, E.Chcchcris, E.Tollcfson, C. Curry. E.Pringlc; SECOND ROW: L. Etshokin, CJ.Carlson, K.Larson. L. Kloth; BACK ROW: E.Brit ius. Capt. C.Conroy. S.Gill. “Look Ma. clean soles! says cheerleader Liz Pringle, as she jokingly attempts to be a Highstepper? Sporty, new uniforms add brightness to the varsity cheerlcading squad. “Give me a CT’ shouts Capt. Cindy Conroy as she demonstrates a split-jump. Former cheerleaders return for Homecoming activities to help lead our team on to victory. 49 DEFUNCT CLUBS “The art club is defunct. There is no student interest in having an art club, so the art club has simply died. Unlike Lazarus, it will probably not revive. H.E. Thill “The letterman's club got off to a fantastic start following an exciting season of sports activities. The big factor proved to be the overwhelming lack of membership. Congratulations to the letterman from the tiddly wink team and the two members of the yo-yo (second string) team who wholeheartedly supported their letterman's club. Bruced N. Skratchcd, President SKI CLUB A snowball fight is part of club initiation. Some members' thoughts: “I like the weekend trips but I wish they weren’t on Sundays because I have to work sometimes.” “Ski club trips arc great. The action is terrific. The skiing’s not bad either.” ”1 learned how to ski this year with the club.” “Ski club is something to join to break something and have everyone feel sorry for you.” SKI CLUB FIRST ROW: C.Gasioro-wicz. K.Lehman. R.Savitt. J.Landberg. J.Lewis, L.Etshokin; SECOND ROW; L.Miller. C.Swanson. l.Bailly; THIRD ROW: M.Woollam. S.Mcvcrs. R.Scri- vcr. T.Madson, E.Pilhcffcr. A.Dow. C. Brennan. K Johnson. C.Anderson. J.Ma-hlc. P.Arncson. P.Madson: FOURTH ROW: S.Scrivcr. M.Oshic. K.Krabb. R.Etshokin. L.Smith. S.Mullcn, B. Baron. K.Hawkins, T.Barnes. J.llcllen-drung. R.Rand; FIFTH ROW: D.Roscn-ficld. B.Cunningham. T. Peterson. J. Romlin, P.Woodrich. W.W'ingcs, S. Nammacher. 51 SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB-FRONT ROW. D. Rosen (kid, V-Pres. J. Fawkes. Pres. J.Kramer. P.Ford. G.Carlson. J.Raymond; SECOND ROW: S.Erickson. S.Spculda. L.KIontz. M.Arncson, S. Kaye. A.Peterson. L.Shafer; BACK ROW: L.Kricvans. B.Gil-more, S.Ronning. J.Brumbaugh. L.Goranson, S.Roth. L Stumpf. “They save my life during football games. 1 don't know why, but I just can't sit through one without eating candy and drinking pop.’’ “I think the work they do is worth more than just getting into the game free of charge.” “I think the Service Club is a great tribute to this school. “Service Club discriminates against males. If it weren't for the Service Club, our school would be up a tree.” Service Club members Jennifer Fawkes. Janet Krumcr. and Bardette Gilmore deck the halls during the season to be jolly. 52 DEBATE TEAM AND ETHNIC STUDIES Wc slill have some lournaments left to go this year. and. I don't know if I should say this, or not, but, so far we haven't done very well. “It would help if we had more members. “This is Mrs. Plant's second year of having us and 1 know she does her best. “More people should come to the tournaments because they probably don’t realize how interesting and informative some of them are. DEBATE TEAM-FRONT ROW: K. BACK ROW: B Wood. P.Erickson. Moon, E.Bcrman, S.Rolh, P.Trogcn; Mrs. B.Plant. S.Kaplan. N.Rovick. Ethnic studies is something new to us this year. At the meetings they talk about different racial backgrounds and cultures. “Wc don’t do that many activities but wc have really interesting discussions at our meetings.” “I think it's about time the minority students have a little voice in this school. “I am glad there were six minority students elected to be on the student council. “More kids should come to our meetings.” ETHNIC STUDIES GROUP-FRONT Prince, B.Thompson. E. Cruz, P.Mad- ROW: D West, M Wingcs; SECOND son; BACK ROW: M.Thomas, M.Hay. ROW: P.Erickson. D.McFcrran, L. 53 STAGE CREW AND FHA STAGE CREW - S.Andcrly. J.Mikivcr, D.VanGecst. J.Stillwell, C.Anderson, A.Baldwin. S. Anderson, G.Maus. E.H.A. C.Bucschcr; K.Toivonen, chairman; V.Casc; E.Evans, president. ... and this activatc's the trap door. And as you can see l m working very STAGE CREW “I think we have a good stage crew this year.” “The hardest of our auditorium chores is the Senior class play. “Mr. Stcl-ton is a good instructor, it's fun being in his class.“ It’s fun working behind the curtain, controlling the light and seeing that everything in general is going smoothly.” “The most unique things in the auditorium are the fire curtain designs, the different colored lights and the pulley weight that’s about to break. f.h.a. “We need members.” When do you think he’ll notice we’re gone? Mr. Hargreaves, where arc you? ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION 55 POWER, PRIDE, 110% SUCCESS Coach Voss: “A 7-2 record is a good, successful season. Actually, you'd have to go pretty far back to get a better season. The success was the result of a great many guys participating and contributing to the fullest. It was not just one or two individuals. One great drawback we had to overcome was a lack of team speed. We weren't as quick or fast as we needed to be. Our greatest strength was the number of guys with the desire to win and excell. This desire should carry to other sports.” Wiz Wyatt: “The low point of the season was that I wanted to beat Edison and Washburn. Also. I wanted the team to win the championship. The high point was seeing and knowing that all the guys gave 110%. I was proud to be on the team. Jim Copouls: “It was a veteran team. With any breaks we could have taken it all. Scon Kaye catches a long pass from Steve Erickson and runs for the winning touchdown. Bill Baron (sophomore): “We tried but we couldn't do it. Jay Ness (sophomore): “We were green and mean. Injuries hurt us.” Dale Hester (sophomore): “We had the cheerleaders but not the Jon Sutherland (junior): “I’ll play next year.” SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: R.Schrcpfcr, R.Mort-vedt. B.Baron, T.Madson. M.Brennan, K.O Bricn; SECOND ROW: M.Konct-ski. D.Smith, J.Ness. M.Colehour, T. Troutman. D.Ncil; THIRD ROW: A. Melton, G.Hanson. B.Clifford. S.Borg-ncr. T.Ushcr. D.Sassc. BACK ROW': K. Knutson. M.Segal. R.Edwards. C.Nadeau, J.Hill. 58 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Preview 6 6 Henry 6 0 North 0 13 Edison 6 15 Washburn Homecoming 24 19 South WEST 8 6 Southwest 8 6 Roosevelt 18 8 Vocational Marshall-U 22 6 Cloquet SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD 0 13 Central 0 8 Henry 8 30 North WEST 0 28 Edison 0 6 Washburn 16 24 South 0 0 Southwest Super-Munchkin. Tony Marxen. looks for legs logo through. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: F.Tiggas. N. Oral . B.Crcamer. S.Kayc. M.Broeckcrt. Co-capt. W.Wyatt, Co-capt. J.Copouls. P Madson, B.Bjorncs. B.Swanson. L.Davis; SECOND ROW: Coach Chuck Voss. L.Kramcr. T.Wright. D. Nohrenbcrg. T.Velasquez. A.Thomas. T.Wcndel. D.Ncrva. S. Andcrly, W.Douglas. Manager V.Zumpano; THIRD ROW; Coach Jim Baxter. G.Larson, R.Bartel, M.Laska. B.Cunningham, I) Anderson. C.Upton, J.Houle. T.Marxen. R.Knapp, B.Schrep-fer; FOURTH ROW: Coach Dick McNamcr. C.OIson. D.Ushcr. S.Kilduhl, II Chinn. P.Rauma, W.Loken, S.Osborne. J.Ronning; BACK ROW: B.Layer. D.Rowland. A.Dow. G.Wallstein. S. Erickson, T.Higginbotham. S.Sanck. 59 RUBBER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BURNS SCOREBOARD-LOW SCORE WINS WEST 21 34 Vocational 50 15 Southwest 50 15 Roosevelt 19 47 Marshall-U 33 24 Edison 50 15 Roosevelt 45 19 Washburn 19 48 Central 38 20 South 34 23 Edison 19 45 North 38 22 South 46 19 Blake 38 22 South 24 33 De LaSalle 23 34 Vocational 43 18 Cretin 60 65 Edison 60 66 North 60 22 South Pat poops out Chuck Martinctto goes out for a little 3 mile jaunt around the lake. CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW G.Terrcll. D.Mcloy, A. Sloan. P Hr am well. R Curtis. K.Crabb. J.Dacfflcr. BACK ROW: Coach Phil Krommingj. B.Nightengale, J.Baskan, B Gustafson, 60 S.Picrson. J.Hallcnbcrg. G.Mct lcr. J.Babcock. Coach George Bailey. Going.. .Going.. .Going... Coach Bailey: “1 feel that we had a very good year. The runners improved greatly. We finished seventh in the city conference and sixteenth at the Swain Invitational meet. Coach Kromminga: We had a better finish than last year. We had good team improvement, good individual improvement and good overall improvement. We’re a young team, only losing three seniors. Gerry Metzler: We had a better team than last year. We had trouble w ith injuries. Jim Babcock: Well. urn. the coaches were great. When the best runners got hurt the B-squad made up for it by improving fast. I like being on the team and helping each other improve. I learned a lot of good jokes. Pat Bramwell: The best part of cross country was going to MacDonald's after practice. The worst part was morning practices. The best meet was the Swain Invitational even though I didn’t go. Because cross country is such an individual sport, you have to go to practice and work hard even if you don’t want to. Next year the team will be just as good or hopefully better. WE’RE NO. 1...AGAIN AAAAAAH! Sweet Victory!' Tracy McCarthy startles fans by moving up several places in the final meet. Coach Murphy: (At the team fondue dinner the night before the final meet)“Another team MAY be able to out-swim us, but nobody can out-eal this team!” “It was harder to win this year - they were ready for us. Last year we had the advantage of being a dark horse.” Mr. Behrendt: “This was the first girls swim meet that I had attended. It was a thrill to sec gal after gal top the best that Southwest had to offer. I was sitting behind some Southwest parents and they had to admit that West was superb. I must admit that females do have something to offer to our society.” Liz Bailly: “Being No. 1 is a good feeling but one thing’s for sure -winning isn't easy. Getting free food at Bridgeman’s isn’t too bad, either. This year there was alot of interest and support from the rest of the school. It really helps when you’re in the City Finals, sitting on the side of the pool ready to die from being scared and nervous, to look up in the stands and see alot of West faces cheering you on.” Kathy Malone: “We had a good team. I was proud to be a member. Cindy Curry: “It'sgreat being on a No. I team. Laurie Anderson and I had some good fist fights on the bus.” Shari Gill: “Oh, 1 liked the locomotives and the songs we sang on the bus - you know' -(The reader must use his imagination to supply Shari's mclodius voice.) Now, let us swim. Swim to the power of the Lord come down. Now let us swim. Swim to the power of the Lord come dow n. Lift up your arms, be not afraid. Sw im to the power..... 62 West's psyched faces dominate the heats at the City Finals GIRLS’SWIM TEAM - CITY CHAMPS • FRONT ROW: Coach Kathleen Murphy; SECOND ROW; K.Larson, Co-capt. L.Pringle, T.Scrivcn, B.Kcliam, R.Rand; THIRD ROW; P. 63 Kramer, D.Korhone, B.Lampson, 1 .McCarthy, K.Dahlgrcn, P. Falls, S.Gill, C.Curry, C.Swanson; BACK ROW; K.Toivoncn, L.Andcrson. K.Malone,Co-capl. L.Bailly,C.Walton, A.Patton. SOCCER GIVES WESTITES A KICK Larry Norgrcn: “We didn’t have as many experienced players as last year. We beat Washburn and Southwest so we hold the city title. We had a weak defense.” Osvaldo Morales: “This year wc started to work as a team especially in the last few games. In the beginning we had too many new guys.” Dwight McFcrran: “This year’s team suffered from the frustrations of inexperience, but as time elapsed we progressed to a feeling for the game that encouraged the true sportsmanship we all hold.” (Dwight scored the most goals this season.) Wally Paul Erickson makes an unbelievable save as he leaps to stop a hard-kicked ball. SCOREBOARD 1 3 Breck 6 0 Blake 1 5 Cooper 1 2 Minnehaha 1 3 Murray WEST 3 4 Richfield 2 5 Benildc 4 0 Southwest 5 1 Benildc 3 2 Robbinsdale 6 2 Washburn Mark Woollam gets his right on. SOCCER TEAM-FRONT ROW: G.Ness. K.Ruud. Y.Chcc. O.Moralcs, J.Vcga. E.Cruz; SECOND ROW: Mr. Hargreaves, EJohnston. G.Gullixson, K.Williams, M.Woollam, C.James, M.Chcc. J.Arncson, P.Erickson, D.McFcrran; THIRD ROW: P.Kaduc. NOT PICTURED: D.Blanchette, J. Bernstein, S. Cummings. A.Garcia. W.Johnson, P.KIocksien, M.l.ermcn, L Norgren. N.Norona. 65 TENNIS? FANTASTIC! Coach Carol Peterson: “Tennis? • Fantastic! This was the strongest total team we've had for three years. Finishing with one defeat is a good season. There is alot of potential in alot of good juniors that didn’t get to play this year.” Karen Heilman: “The team did better than I expected. More people came out the year than in the past two years. We should have more recognition because we work just as hard as the boys do whether they think so or not.” Lila Stumpf: “I broke my racket during a meet. We lost alot of rackets - it was a tough season on rackets. We should have been a first place team.” Sharon Erickson: “We had a bad day when we played Southwest.” Cinda Johnson: “Our team was right on the ball. We had our best record in a long time.” Lisa Borman: “Because I played doubles I had to learn how to co-operate with my partner which was good exercise. Vange Checheris: “Tennis was a great success. We had a variety of people and that's what made the team. SCOREBOARD WEST 5 2 South 2 Marshall-U 7 0 Roosevelt 7 0 North 7 0 Vocational 6 I Edison 2 5 Southwest 66 OOMPH!' jS IBM aiteggfei 'flu 10 he, „„ 0PPOf cnt AndcrSons new ‘aerie. r°,,,n «hcba„ u,,dcr ,h. ■ M 67 SWIMMERS WHALE DOWN THE POOL West swimmers practice making precision perfect starts which will help take off valuable seconds in a race. SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW: D Douglas, R Severson. Y. Chcc. E. Noyes, M. Maus. M. l.arson. I. Cunningham, E. Cru .: SECOND ROW. Mascot C. Hargreaves. B. Creamer. R. Sheldon, M. Laulaincn, M. Koncski. B. Swanson. J. Anderson. M. Wcslling. J. Falls: BACK ROW: Capl. J. Ronmng, l . Bailty, S. W'cstling, M. Falls, W. Douglas. D. Rcmlv. Coach Alan Hargreaves NOT PICTURED. S. Holmes. M.Chcc. 68 Coach Hargreaves: “This year saw the largest number of boys out in the last ten years. The team as a whole worked hard and diligently through a long season. The season itself was a success with an overall record of 11-2, although we had hoped to knock off Washburn for second place. Although we will be losing some good men this year, we will be returning with a strong squad and high hopes for next year.” John Ronning: “We did a good job this year despite numerous disadvantages. We had some problems, some from outside, some internal. But we can be proud of our record and our achievements. Matt Falls: “The underclassmen on the team now have a lot of talent and when this talent is fully developed West should be unbeatable as far as city swimming goes. David Bailly: “Our team had a lot of spirit this year. W'c worked hard for districts and did well. Doug Remly: “We should’a done better. SCORbBOARD 53 41 Marshall-U 58 37 St. Paul Wash. 66 58 Edison 66 45 Central 52 43 Roosevelt 57 38 North 68 27 Central 51 44 Edison 49 46 Vocational 49 45 South 36 59 Washburn 25 70 Southwest 55 40 Henry Willie Douglas beautifully executes a front dive pike position to take first in diving against Southwest. Matt Falls waves to the fans while setting a pool record in the 100-yd. freestyle. 69 WRESTLERS KEEP HOLDING ON Gary Green, the only wrestler to place in Districts, waits for the “...........and its an aggressive lunge by Mark Shiftman. refs signal. 70 VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: W Brown. B Gustafson. T. Eggum. A. Melton. J. Gcrshbach; BACK ROW: Coach Richard McNamcr. T. Usher. Capt. T. Wcndcl. S. Osborne. M. Schiffman. B. Christenson. Ass’t. Coach Dwight Anderson. Coach Dick McNamer: “Ours was a young team this year lead by a small but effective group of seniors, liven though our team record was not outstanding, we won one meet more than the previous year only with a more inexperienced team. We had more sophomores out this year than we have had in the past and if this continues we as coaches feel the wrestling program at West will continue to improve, as we feel this year represented an improved overall program.” Tom Wendel: “Wrestling is a team as well as an individual sport. It gives the little guy a chance. It is a sport in which mental conditioning as well as physical conditioning are necessary. In my opinion, this year’s team was the best wrestling team at West in the time that I’ve been her and I'm glad to have been a part of it.” Gary Green: “We were happy that we had a better season than the year before. Next year ought to be better because half the team this year was underclassmen.” Bob Christenson: “liverybody worked hard and in my three years on the team, this year’s team had the best attendance, the best attitude and the most participation.” SCOREBOARD 24 36 Vocational 6 52 Edison 35 23 Central 16 48 Henry WEST 9 41 South 24 31 North 5 54 Southwest 33 20 Marshall-U 9 44 Washburn 3 50 Roosevelt JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW:M. Neil. M Laska.M Hove;BACK ROW: D. Neil. B Walker. E. Walvatnc. K. Crabb. Tom Wendel keeps driving his victim into the mat even when he's w inning 6-0. 71 SKIERS LACK STUDENT SUPPORT SKI TEAM-FRONT ROW: M. Nammacher. C. Knutson, J. Romlin. I . Madson. A. Dow, Nordic Capt. J. Arneson; SECOND ROW: Alpine Capt. J. Baron, E. Pilhofcr, Jcan-Nocl Augert, R. EtsHokin, T. Madson, D. Bccht; BACK ROW: S. Nammacher, C. l.awrcncc, P. Strot, P. Arneson, A. Hinderlie. R.Scrivcr. Tom Madson tries flying. So docs Joe Baron. Hard concentration and skill help Ted Lillchci stay on his feet. Mr. Pierson checks out the slalom starting gate. Scott Nammachcr: “What the ski team needs next year is more practice, both pre-season and on the hill workouts, and also school support. This year we had two observers from West that came to root us on. If we can get these things next year we will do a lot better. The will is there but not the timing.” Paul Erickson: “In speaking of skiing, particularly ski jumping. I’ve found its a sport which truly tests the insanity of the human animal.” Coach Pierson: “A very rewarding and informative first year. We have some good people back for next year so 1 am looking forward to it. SCOREBOARD-LOW SCORE WINS 5 4 North 6 3 Roosevelt 6 3 Washburn 4 5 Marshall-U WEST 36 South 4 5 Henry 3 6 Central 6 3 Edison 73 HOCKEY TEAM NO. 3 IN REGION Dun Edwards cuts in dose to unleash his backhand shot. Coach Bastcr: “This was sure a great year for a great bunch of guys. They really worked and played hard-all car. Our overall record was 14-5-3. I’m really proud of the guys. Ward Johnson: “The determination of the team for the season was shown ih our victory over Henry when all that was at stake was our pride. VARSITY SCOREBOARD 4 2 Washburn 9 4 Edison 9 3 Marshal l-U 16 0 Vocational 13 1 Central WEST 3 3 South 7 1 North 3 4 Roosevelt 4 2 Henry 3 3 Southwest 2 overtimes 3 2 Washburn 2 overtimes 1 2 Roosevelt 4 2 Henry BACK ROW; G. Haupcrt. R. Edwards. M. Rivers. K. O'Brien. R. Schrcpfcr, D. Smith. B Rinkcr. J. Culhanc. J. Ness. Coach Terry Lainc. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM-FRONT ROW: M Cole-hour. P. Cross. A. Hayes. M. Brennen. R Mortvedt. C. Burke. M. Segal; 74 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM-FRONT ROW: W. Johnson. kins. J. Juntilla, S. Erickson. P. Juntilla. S. Andcrly, D. Kelley. W. I.oken. D. Edwards. W. Wyatt. Coach Jim Baxter. S. Chris- L. Davis, B. Swanson. S. Sanck. Manager B. Hoban. tianson, D. Bccht. J. Copouls, R. Rees; BACK ROW: E. Jen- Staccy Christenson: “We put in everything to win. It was a good experience to play with such a great bunch of guys and such a dedicated coach. Doug Becht: We had the potential to gOto'the State Tournament but we lost to a flukey goal. The support of the school was fantastic. I enjoyed being part of the gas line, the goal-a-shift line. Edwin Jenkins: “We tried our best, but luck wasn't with us when we needed it the most. SOPHOMORE SCORJ1 BOARD 0 3 Henry 4 1 North 1 4 Washburn 7 2 Edison 4 1 Central WEST 8 0 Roosevelt 2 1 Southwest 4 0 Marshall-U 8 0 South Steve Andcrly, part of West’s strong defense, out maneuvers his Edison opponent. BASKETBALL TEAM PUTS OUT EFFORT Team effort helps push our underdogs on lo victory in the Central game. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: J. Houle. B Thompson. S. Kaye. K. Carter. D Blanchette. K. Jenkins. BACK ROW. Coach Ken Kiclty. T. Wright. T. Higginbotham. 76 J. Tichich, M. Mercer. F. Tiggas. D. Anderson. R. Briscoe. Manager V. Zumpano. Coach Ken Kielty: “The basketball team improved throughout the year. I n the last half of the season we were as competitive as any team in the city. Scott Kaye developed into the best defensive player and passer on the team. Tom Wright showed leadership consistently. Joe Tichich, captain and spark of the team, improved rapidly during the year. The rookies Mark Mercer, ‘best rcbounder.’ and sophomore Richard Briscoe, 'highest scorer.' did an excellent job. Except for losing some close games the team did a good job. Mark Mercer: “The team played better than I though we would. We were pretty inexperienced but everyone worked hard and came through. I wish I would’ve played last year because 1 had alot of fun and it kept me off the streets at night. Scott Ka e: “It would have been a more successful season if we had been together as long as most of our competitors. Joe really got a round-he traveled every time he got the ball “ SCOREBOARD 31 54 Owatonna 52 49 Roosevelt 43 45 Marshall-U 40 85 W'ashburn 69 57 South 61 60 Farmington 46 69 Eden Prairie 52 51 Central 65 62 Edison 49 61 Henry 66 81 North 61 65 Vocational 55 75 Southwest 51 56 Roosevelt 54 55 Marshall-U 55 61 W'ashburn 71 61 South SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: J. Dacfllcr l Dixon. D. Smith. G. Sandvig, D. Combs, R. Roy; BACK ROW; j w Chambers. R, Hill. M Carlson. R. Klingman. B Baron.Coach Dick Allen. °rn ,r� dc. D Joe Tichich steals the half-time show with his High-Steppers' kicks 77 GIRLS’ SPORTS GAIN STATUS BADMINTON TEAM-FRONT ROW: S. Fermoyle, Co-Capt. S. Erickson. S. Robinson. K Heilman. D. Heilman; SECOND ROW: C. Pasko. J. Dorn. R. Kcllam. P. Baird. C. Elliot. D. Chenoweth. M. Invecn. NOT PICTURED: R Peek. S. Slice. Co-Capt. I.. Stumpf. S. Thompson. R. Polland. J. Gchl. Connie Elliott is determined to make this a good return. BADMINTON Coach Peterson: “We finished 6-1 for the season. The team did an exceptional job considering we only had three returning players. Lila Stumpf: “We had a good season but Connie Elliot’s impersonation of Elvis Presley was the highlight. To psyche-out our opponents we would have a spy who would tell us when the other team was coming and then we would start doing exercises on the coun 50 so as to impress our strength and size.” Connie Elliot: “I think that we had a good team with alot of potential. It was alot of fun; we goofed off alot. It w as fun going to other schools and meeting other people. BASKETBALL Laurie Anderson: “This year the girls tried to start a girls’ basketball team with a male coach which posed a few problems but all in all was very-helpful. Although we only had the chance to play one game, we learned alot from the boys’ manager, Vic Zumpano. Candy Swanson: “If we could’ve started the team earlier in the season it would have been more exciting because we would've played more games. We had a good team but it could have been better.” BADMINTON SCOREBOARD 2 5 Marshall-U 4 3 Henry 7 0 Edison WEST 7 0 Roosevelt 6 1 South 4 3 North 6 1 Vocational Sue Thompson finds she must assume awkward positions while Sharon Erickson watches the return. Karen Heilman keeps her eyes on the bird while preparing a backhand shot. ADMINISTRATION, COUNSELORS: WEST IS BEST Mr. Edward Carlson stops to ponder at a teachers' meeting. Mr. Carlson: West High students continually demonstrate that they can accept responsibility... demonstrated by morning break, auditorium behavior, attendance policy, and pride in the school. Mr. Knutson: I have found the outstanding qualities of West Highers are warm, open friendliness and the ability to work cooperatively to get the job done. Mr. Biatch: This year’s junior class is again beginning to blossom forth as a class of excellence. Miss Moore: There seems to be a big adjustment to make between junior and senior high. I am confident that the sophomore class will come through. Mr. Voigt: The seniors have been a very enjoyable class to work with for three years. Assistant Principal David Knutson enjoys a rainy football game. Mr Morns Biatch looks up from his Miss Sara Moore speaks to a sophomore’s Mr. Frederick Voigt always takes time to work to chat w ith a junior. parent about scheduling. talk with seniors. 81 Elaync Brit ius extends her reach with Clark Upton's help. LIBRARY STAFF: Esther Paulson, Grace Johnson. Peggy Nelson. OFFICE: WE NEED IT MORE THAN YOU THINK OFFICE STAFF-FRONT ROW: Juanna Bcrttula, Beverly Peterson. Jeanne Morgan: BACK ROW: Arlicn Corbett. Nyla McCuc, Flcurctte Finncrty. Ruth Wherry. Kay New-house. The office staff at West has had many things said about it, like, “Who needs it ... All they ever do is check you about one thing or another.” “They have been the heavy to a lot of people for a long time.” Aside from all this, they continue to run the school with case. They inform us of coming events with a cheerful, “May I have your attention, please, for a few announcements?” or “Would the owner of the blue car with the license number THE-IQ67 please remove it from the teachers’ parking lot?” Chris Keller gives the card catalog a quick glance. 82 EMPORIUM AND HABERDASHERY SCHOOL STOREKEEPERS: M.Albrecht, R.Larson. T.Cul-hanc, C.Fobcs. C.Johnson, M.Parker, B.Pearson, R.Simonson, Mr. Haug, K.Quernemocn. Mr. Haug and Cindy Johnson lake lime out of their store duties to talk about merchandise. 83 Since last year the school store at West has been filling spur-of-the-moment needs of students: clothing, stationery, and the evcr-popular snack break favorite pastry. The store is staffed by many of Mr. Haug's students who cheerfully take the orders of the customers, “Gimme a pie!” or. “I wanna notebook!” When asked. “What do you think of the school store?” West students were quick to reply. Sue Chamberlain: “I like it; the food is good.” Vic Zumpano: “It's great!” Gary Wallstcin: “It stinks.” Laurie Anderson: “Oh, I love it very efficient.” Angus Dow: “I didn't know how much I needed it until it was closed all day yesterday.” Dave Blanchette: “It doesn't carry enough stuff you need.” Jane Baltenbcrg: “I don’t know.. POCKET A pocket schooler looks on as an aide explains an assignment. MRS. MELISSA DALEY MISS JOAN BRADACH Miss Androff and Tom Vclasquc discuss pocket school. “A NEW INNOVATION POCKET SCHOOL was designed for kids who arc “turned off' by school. Either they are having trouble w ith the basic skills, or they just don't like school. Previously, West offered very few classes for the slow learner. The English and Social Studies Department decided to offer the core program. It gives the student a block of time from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Student receive a credit for English and a credit for Social Studies. Eour teachers arc involved, two from the Social Studies Department, Mrs. Androff and Mrs. Daley, and two from the English Department, Miss Bradach and Mr. Stelton. Three aides from outside the building come in to help with the students. At present, no more than sixty students can be accommodated at one time, and there is a long waiting list. Most of the students are sophomores. The hope is to give them a feeling of success in school so they will be ready to go into regular English and Social Studies classes when they reach eleventh and twelfth grades. Don consults with Mrs. Daley about a problem. 84 SCHOOL “If the program can be expanded, math and science could also be included. but in order to do that we would need more math and science teachers. I n addition, it would be good to have separate classrooms so that regular classrooms would be in different areas.” MR. THEODORE STELTON Mbs Bradach goes over English with her class. After one quarter, it isdifficult to tell if the program has been of benefit. Certainly, there have been favorable changes in the group of students, but teachers feel they have a long way to go. Says teacher. Joan Bradach. “We have seen a movement in the right direction, and we feel the students feel very comfortable. Many students who are having trouble with school have asked for the classes.” “Members of the group work in reading, writing and w ith a Social Studies project dealing w ith the city and the various aspects of the city. From study of the city they move to a study of the stale and its industry. Each students completes a project of his own choosing. The end result is a closer student-teacher relationship.” 85 RESOURCE CENTERS LIVE ON Math Resource Center: “It s a good place to go during snack break or free time to screw around or to play mathematical games. ’ “It’s good for playing games, but not for studying.” “At least no ladies bother you while you’re working.” English Resource Center: “It doesn’t gel enough use, students should be able to use it during their free time like the Math Center.” “I don’t know what to say, I haven’t been in it that much.” “The only time I was in it was when I counted ballots once.” Debbie Martin works out her math problems on the calculator. Joe Tichich tells Willie Bjornnes all the latest dirt. Room 300: “I wish we could eat in there.” “Once in a while it gets so noisy in there that the supervisor almost drops a stitch in her knitting.” “I like being able to sleep on the couches there during free time. “lt‘s just anothcrclassroom only with carpeting. What d'ya want?” asks John Dec as he 300 serves as a stage for the Guthcrie and Bush” Bccht work intently. players, among other things. ART DEPARTMENT MISS DAWN MENNES “The atmosphere of Miss Menncs room is so relaxing with the records going and everyone roaming around. “Mr. Thill is a real thrill! A Work of Ari MR HAROLD THILL “I want to go into art in college and the courses here are good preparations. “I look forward to going to art everyday; it's so relaxing. 87 The Art Room. Nina Norby and Nancy Brin paint the conference room for one of their required art projects. PUBLICATIONS HESPERIAN STAFF - FRONT ROW: K.Farbcr, A.Dow, R.Emans. M.Wcis-bcrg; SECOND ROW: G.Bowman, E. Tollcfson, L.BaiUy, L.Miller. D.Chcno- weth. P.OIson: BACK ROW: Advisor K. Murphy, D.McFerran, B.Swanson. L. Eishokin, J.Thole, P.Hoffman. “Yearbook is great. It gives you an excuse to get behind locked doors. “You’ve got to be able to keep secrets. It's really trying for your willpower. “You can go crazy meeting a deadline. “I think we'll look back on these deadlines someday and think to ourselves: It was worth it all. “Then you have those weeks where you have yearbook and swim team deadlines along with regular class, and just about every one is crowding around my desk with something dumb to ask or useless to say. Taking a break for a minute. 88 A pause in a busy day. “HOONTAH! HOONTAH!” TIMES STAFF-FRONT ROW: A. Thomas. B.Creamcr. R.Sheldcn, C.Con-roy. T.Wright: SECOND ROW: V. Checheris, W.Wyatt. P.Madson. I..Peter- son. S.Kayc; THIRD ROW: K.Moon. C.Johnson, A.Park. K.Harwood; BACK-ROW: S.Gill. L.Prince. L. Davis. P.Rosc. P.Orenstein. Arthur members discuss materials “In case you haven't noticed by now, the Times has started to issue two different types of newsprint; one we do ourselves, and one that we send to a professional printer. We also have two staffs that switch off every issue.” “Of course we celebrate birthdays like in Yearbook.” “They arc the largest, happiest, noisiest family I’ve dealt with in years.” There are plenty of dummies and lost letters.” “We even started to put ads in the paper this year.” “Arthur helps students to develop their writing talents and to see what other people their age think and feel.” “I got the editor’s job when no one else wanted it!! “I would have gone before, but Ididn’t know that just anybody could come.” “Arthur gives students a chance to voice their feelings, debate with others and improve their writing.” ARTHUR STAFF-FRONT ROW: P.Ford. D.Martin. A.Bach. S.McVey, L. Klontz, Mrs. K.Fischer, S.Pollard. L. Prince. SECOND ROW: C.Lotz. M. Winges. C.Bueschcr. V.Casc; BACK ROW: C.Lawrence. GYM AND HEALTH ‘‘Wc played soccer in ihc beginning of ihe year and it was really fun.' Co-ed trampoline in the auditorium was a good class. ’ MR. RICHARD ALLEN Health is kinda boring, but since it is required 1 don’t have much to say 1 wish wc (sophs) didn’t have gym for a semester straight and then none for a whole year.” Well, the teachers arc good but the facilities leave a little to be desired. Hike the new trampoline.'’ MISS CAROL PETERSON MRS. PATRICIA KAtRlS MR CHARLES VOSS “And where were youT' queries Mrs. Kairis. H5H KStiLl'te; Seel K .4 m ■Mufl Sara Anderson dcmorcuraics how lo cxecuic 90 Bill Baron spots for Ja Ness while Jay tries a stomach drop. Smiley Vic Zumpano looks for another victim to tape up. “Ifs good to know about diseases and stuff, but I wish we’d do more creative stuff.” “It’s about time we get to pick our own gym and health classes.” “Co-ed is great!” I don’t like gym: I’m too un-coordinatcd.” “Next year, w hen I'm a junior, I can pick my ow n courses instead of having to play football and the other games.” Tony Marxen jumps and tips the ball to a team mate. 91 MR GEORGE BAILEY MR. CURTIS REHDER MR JACK GOLOD INDUSTRIAL ARTS “The school’s Industrial Arts Department at West is good the way it is.” “This is the only class 1 really wanted to take. “Mr. Rehdcr is a real cool dude yaaaaaaaahoooooooo. “I like metals because it gives me a sense of accomplishment. “Electronics is a worthwhile class and I really like the new teacher. “No one better skip my class. says Mr. Rehdcr. Or else...!' MR JAMES BAXTER MR TERRY LA1NE SCIENCE When West High Students are not thinking about their fun, they sometimes think of science, and these are some comments the students had: “I like science class but sometimes it can get boring. He tries to make sure you get the most out of it. The science department has a good group of teachers. “The girls arc fun to watch while they're disccting bugs. “I heard that we are going to disect grasshoppers and it doesn't look too good. I think I'll skip class that day. “If you’re interested in ecinoder mollusk and toad discction, take biology. “Chemistry is a very educational class. I can’t say I particularly like Mr. Thomas’s tests, though.” “I can’t stand Chemistry but Mr. Thomas is OK.” MR RAYMOND HOVEY MR. JAMES THOMAS 93 Mr. Baxter gives sophomores a definition of gravity. LANGUAGES “Today I look an English test with 78 questions and I was depressed. I knew someone.. .somewhere .. .was against me. ’ “Our present course offerings of English electives give students a w ide range of choices to suit their individual interests and needs, f rom a teachers viewpoint, I find this program to be more exciting and challenging.” “I think the worst dialogue was the one w here Pepe skipped school to go fishing. He comes back to school the next day and his clothes smell of fish. So the teacher thinks something fishy is going on. She finds out he skipped, but he's mad at himself because he didn't catch any fish, just trouble. Moral: don't skip school. The lunguage lab is a fun place to doodle. Ve haf vays off makceng you talk, fraulcin! MRS. KAREN FISCHER MR ALAN HARGREAVES MRS. CAROL JENNINGS MRS. SUSAN MORGAN MISS KATHLEEN MURPHY MRS. JUDITH PAINE MRS. BEVERLY PLANT MISS CHARLOTTE WESTBY “Nobody in this country speaks English. We all speak one of the number of American dialects, and therefore English qualifies just as much as any foreign language.” . .and her class is so boring. But I'm sure she's a nice person.” “The passes are in the top right drawer... Forge one.” Mrs. I Inc her questions a student’s excuse MRS. ELINOR WENZEL MRS. VIRGINIA THAYER HOME EC. DEPARTMENT EATS PIE MRS. CAROL ANDERSON “I take Home and Family Living: it's a good class. You learn alot and discuss your problems.” “It's alot easier and cheaper to know how to make your own clothes rather than having to buy them.” “It was fun in boys' cooking to steal milk from other tables and to throw sticky bread dough on the ceiling.” Umm umm good. “Don't tell me you’re going to cat that?” says Chuck Volk to John Rovick. Kay Toivonen worked on her new dress so she could wear it to the game that night. MR. CARL GUSTAFSON MISS ELEANOR MATSIS MR. KEN KIELTY MATH DEPARTMENT EATS II ,2... “The best part of math, what I really liked, was the game days.. .all one of them. “Mr. Kielty is funny.” “Zero hour is REAL fun, we love having to be at school at 7:30 every morning, even though I never get there til about 7:45.” “Using the computer is so exciting; all you do is feed it and it gives you all these long answers.” “I'm really lost in my math class-this is my last year of math, I guess.” MR. DOUGLAS BACKHAUS MR. RICHARD McNAMAR “Don’t tell me you didn’t have time to do it. I saw you at Intramurals. Mr. McNamar’s Math Class. 97 MUSIC, MUSIC, MORE MUSIC MR WILLIAM ANTHOLZ “Chops” Slice and Becky Reece sing enthusiastically at the holiday show. The marching hand gets ready to play “The Star Spangled Banner at a home football game this fall. CHOIR-SOPRANOS FRONT ROW: G.Borne. S. Slice. C. Lo z. L.Wright. H.Daniels. D.Weiss. D.Nclson, L.KIoth; SECOND ROW: P.Lynch. S.Cascy. S.Nordstrom. G.Hcss. L.Gross. 98 L Shafer. A.Bach. C.Thrasher; BACK ROW: S.Ratncr. K Mani-atis, A.Stephan. C.Anders. S.Shiltz, C.Bucschcr. C-Spoils. C. Caldwell CHOIR-TENOR AND BASS-FRONT ROW C.Upton. D Neil. Williams. G.Ness. D.Hcstcr; BACK ROW: A.Melton. C.OIson. S.Osbornc. D.VanGccsl. Mr. Anlhol . T.Tcachout, T.Shafer, I.. BJohnson. J.Doyle. D.Niskoncn. J.Hill. K.Crabb. Anderson; SECOND ROW: J.Baron. WMorris. K.Mclarky. J. The pianist aids the choir in giving a superb performance. “It’s good that the choir is finally going some place.' “We’ve raised $2,000 dollars from the candy sales. The money is going towards our spring trip. “The choir has improved in the last three years and with luck will go on more and belter lours.” “Singing in the Pop Group is really fun: all the people in it enjoy singing for other people and we hope other people enjoy hearing us. “The Christmas program was good. It was well prepared and well directed by Mr. Antholz. “It's great! (choir) The sounds of angels are next to none.” “Fire yours and hire ours.” 99 BAND-FRONT ROW: D.Martin. G Brama. D.AIIen. B Ban-yard. S.Spaulda. S.Dracgcr. D.Eskedahl, N.OIson; SECOND ROW: M.Preis. B.Pozinski. N.Bcst. K.Armstrong. D.Roscn-fidd, S.Chamberlain. J.Battenberg. E.Burman; THIRD ROW: S.Bernstein, B.Kellam. S.Cadwell, J.Banyard. R.Aronsohn. T. Leer. J.Barnstcin. W.Douglas; BACK ROW: J.Cohn. P.Mad-son, T.Frothinger. J.Baron, J.Ncss. T.Madson. R.EtsHokin. M. Carlson, M.Trogan. C.Kibort. CHOIR-ALTOS;-FRONT ROW: RBest. K.Blackburn. K.Shaw, C.Marklcy; SECOND ROW: L.Soucy, P.Woodrich, H.Gruc-Ikh. S.Robinson. P.Maas L.Virkus. S.Robinson. C.Nelson; THIRD ROW; L.Evans, A.Checheris, L.Anderson. J.Tollefson, C.Bacfncr. J.Nowicki. K.Thompson, D.LeMay; BACK ROW: K.Lamont, K.Dornbach, E.Britzius. 100 ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: C.Lewis. C.Johnson. J.Murphy, G.Dorn. K.Beckman, S.Newton. M.Lawrence: SECOND ROW: M.Cherwin. S.Hicks. C.Hcarncr. D.VanGccst, J.Nammack. C. Walton. L.Dahl. R.VanGcest; BACK ROW: Marty Warner. LUNCH STAFF AND MAINTENANCE A familiar sight. Engineering Staff-Winthrop Lewison; Not picturcd-R.Ballot, D. Chester, G.Dubraicic. M.Lowman, E.McKowcn, A.Michlink, B. Peterson, J.Seifert. Lunch Staff: L.Jicrrcc. M.Panchyshyn, J.Flynn. J.Crcgan. M.Thomas, E.Habig. 101 MISS MARY JO BOARDMAN MR. JOHN BEHRENDT MR. LLOYD JOHNSON SOCIAL STUDY CLASSES I read this book for only one reason. says Kathic Friedman, I had to. Students rush into the lunchroom to sign up for their social study classes. MR. PHILIP KROMMINGA LEARN TO SOCIALIZE M iss Androff meets with some students to discuss their project. “We have a student teacher who cannot control the class and we're re-learning information instead of learning stuff we can use in our lives.” “We used to go to a private school, and in comparison, the history courses here are too book oriented.’’ “Although the history classes are too traditional, change is apparent. “I think it’s stupid for history to be required; if it was an elective, the classes would be more lively as the students picked the classes.’’ Miss Korte. a student teacher, looks up for a picture while correcting tests. MR. DONALD DAVIS Work Prog. Coordinator MR. SIGVALD STOYLEN MR. ROBERT HERMANSON Work Prog. Coordinator 103 ERCLASSM at 28th and Henne In the sophomore homecoming skit. Rob Stock enthusiastically imitates the “Jolly Green Giant. Anderson. Debra Anderson. Sarah Anson. Catherine Armstrong. Kathryn Arneson, Paul Aus. Michael Babcock, Philip Bach. Amy Bailly. David Bakkc. Debra Baldwin. Allen Banyard. John Baron, William Baskin. Jeffrey Bastyr, Jonathan Bender. Cynthia Here are some questions asked to sophomores, and their unique answers to them: How do you feel being the “little one? Matt Strahan: “Last year it didn't bother me. but this year it docs.” Mary Findley: “I feel looked down upon.” Sue Marquist: “It’s better than being a big one.” Carol Walton: “It really turns me on.” If you could, what changes would you make at West? Debbie Martin: “Finals should be more spread out. Matt Strahan: “More dances and larger gym.” Should sophomores be able to take the same classes that juniors and seniors do? Sophomore boy: “Some of the sophs, aren’t able to work with older kids.” Benjamin. Sherry Bcrgncr. Lisa Bcrgncr. Steven Berman. Elisabeth Best. Nancy Birk. Charles Bjerksctt, LucAnn Bogucki. Patricia Boikc. Anita Boikc. Kim Borgcn. Patrick Borrctt. Jim 105 Botlclson. Linda Bourkc. Thomas Brama, Laurie Breeggman, Williai Brennan. Carol Brennan, Michael Bret . James Briscoe. Richard Brown. Adcllc Brumfield. James Bucschcr, Charlene Buckner, Talana Bunker, Roxanne Busbey. Donald Bu ard. Julie Cadwcll, Stephen Carlscn, Mark Curlson, Donna Carlson. Gcri Carlson. Jan Curraher. Sheila Cassidy. Gregory Chambers, Lucius Chcchcris. Angela Chcc, Yu Main Chcc. Yu Wain Chorn, Jim Christoph. Susan Clifford. William Cluckcy. Debra Cohn, James Colchour. Mike Collins. Gregory Cooke. Kathleen Corlelt, Merry Craidon, Jaime Creamer. Anne Crump. Larry Crump. Steven Culhanc. Geoffrey Cumbcc. Daniel Cunningham. Terry Dacfflcr, James Dahlgrcn. Karen Dedon. Scott Dcrcskos, Peter Dillard. Nancy Dixon, Ralford Dorn. Judith Du Beau, Paula Dworsky. Heidi Ebcrl. Joan Ldwards, Robert Ellcnson, Linda Elliot. Constance Erickson. Su anne 106 David Jabbas ponders using a balloon for part of his costume in an English play. Htshokin, Louis Farrer. Carol Fawkes. Alison Fermoyle, Carol Findley, Mary Fischer. Cynthia Fogcl. Marianne Frisk. Doncllc Frit . Thomas Fure. Jeffrey Gaertner. Mary Garcia. Cru Sophomore Sheila Berstein is in no great hurry to get back to class. Garetz, Stephen Gasiorowicz. Catherine Gerdts, Charles Gcrsbach. John Gilmore. Thomas Cloudcman. Glory Gonzalez. Lina Goranson. Leslie Graham. Nancy Gray. Karen Grculich, Heidi Gullixson, Ciordon Gustafson. Alan Gustafson. Brian Hall, Linda Hallaway, Barbara 107 V$v ■ I Doncllc Frisk finds carrying a Hag tor half-time entertainment a heavy honor. Halverson, Dawn Halverson, Randall Hansen, Kirsten Hanson, Dale Hanson. Mark Hardie, Kimberly Harrcn, Sandra Haupert, Gregory Hawkins, Catherine Hayes, Allen Heilman, Deborah Hcstor, Dale Hicks, Barbara Hill, John Hindcriie, Andrew Hoffman, Jacquc Holroyd, Pippa Homan, Jan Hoover, Clinton Hoskamcr, Thomas Houle, Charles Hubbard, Terry Irmcn, Rex Jabas, David Jackson, Richard Jacobs. Robin Jcnista, Jeanne Jenkins. Elizabeth 108 Jenkins. Kevin Jensen, Judith Jezek. Michael Johnson, Connie Johnson, Kristen Johnston, Erie Jolson. Darla Jydstrup, Carolyn Kaduc. Paul Kaplan. Steven Karmalis, Demetra Kaye, Sherrie Kcuchcr. Ralph Kcllam, Rhondu Kibort, Charles Kinchelow, Dawn Knudsen, Candace Knudson, Kurt Konctski, Michael Kopas, Steven La Blanc, Michael Lahiff, Mary Laird, David Landherg, Jodcll Langseth. Joanne Lahuo, Nancy Larka, Ruth Latour, Michael Laulaincn, Mark Lee, Betty Leer, Terry Lehmann, Katherine Lewis, Jean Lindcmycr. Kim Longfield. Cris Lowe, Deborah Lubbers. Lorraine Luke, Bonnie Luke, Frederick Lund, William Lundgren. Kristen Madson, Thomas Malarkcy, Kevin Malone, Kathleen Mara. Steven Marlin, Deborah Mast. Michelle Maus. Michael Maxwell. Debra McAllister, Bonnie McCusky, Frederick MeVey. Michael Meloy, David Mcsscrschmidt, Jean Meyers, Patricia Meyers, Steven 109 Moc, Stephen Mortvedt, Randy Muldoon. Anita Mullen. Sandra Nadeau. Chip Nathc. Jeffrey Neil, Dean Nciland, Lynn Nelson. William Ness, Gregory Ness. Jay Newberger, Thomas Newton. C'icily Niskanen, Dexter Noronha, Neville Noun. Pamela Noyes. Eric O’Brien. Keith Ojeda. David Olson. Nancy Orficld, Karin Oshic. Marilyn Pageant, Maureen Pantalca. Norccn Pappas. Debra Parnell, Debra Parnow, James Pasko. Cynthia Patten. Amy Peek, Kevin Perkins. Anthony Perkins. Vickie Peters. Claire Peterson. Daniel Peterson. Jody Peterson. Larry' Peterson. Nan Peterson. Peter Petschow. Jay Pclschow. Noma Phillips. Sharon Pierson, Steven Pilhofer. Eric Polland. William Poor. Christopher Popplcr. Joan Pozinski. Barbara Pratt, Richard Pries. Mary Proctor. Kari Pruitt. Debra Pryor, Danita Quernemoen, Kari Rahoutes, Nicholas Ratner. Roccl Ray, Randy no Reese. hither Rich. Nancy Richardson. Colleen Rinker. William Rivers, Mark Robinson. Sylvianc Rovick. Neal Ruben, Brenda Si. John. Theodore St. John. Timothy Sanford, Anne Sassc. David Schiffman. Dane Schiffman. Dawn Schocder, Cheryl Schrcpfcr. Richard Schrobilgen, Kim Scriven. Teresa Scriver. Ronald Scroggins. Sheryl Segal. Michael Seymour. James Shelley, Scott Shill , Shannon Shirley. David Sims, Lawrence Sloan, Eugenie Smaaladcn, Paul Smith. Daniel Smith, Dennis Smith. Jeffrey Smith. Lori Smith. Mary Smith, Stephanie Stewart. Kathleen Stock. Robert Strahan. Matthew Strikos, George Swanson. Connie Swanson, Lance Thomas. Roxanne Thrasher. Cindy Townc. Catherine Triantaphillou, Sidcris Trogen. Mark Troutman. Thomas Tyler, Kathryn Ulku. Connie Usher. Timothy Van Geest, Cynthia Wagstaff, Dawn Walch, Gary Wald. Gerald Wallace, Gregory Walton, Carol Walvatnc. Edward Chip Nadeau and Mike Colchour become targets as happy players bombard them with jackets. Here are some more questions given to sophomores, and their responses: What do you think would be the best contribution that one of our students could make to West? Randy Mortvedt: “The students shouldn’t have to make contributions. They go to school, that’s enough.’’ Sophomore girl: “Both the students and the faculty should get together and make a better schedule, letting the sophomores take more classes that they want.’’ What do you think is the best thing about West? Sophomore boy: “Open prep. There are so many more things you can do on your prep period here at West.’’ Debbie Heilman: “The people. They're really friendly.” Terry Zumpano: “The people on the student council. They really try hard to make things better.” Sophomore Boy:“Most everything, except for the music they play between the classes.” Sophomore girl: “There are a lot of cliques so it gives an opportunity to get in at least one group.” 112 Warn, Roxanne Wcrkmcistcr, Colette Wiberg, Gary It is obvious by the expression on Dean Neil's face, that he isn't too upset about being locked out of school. Wien, Mark Williams, Jeffrey Wills. Vicki Winchrcnncr. Michael Wit , Jcrrold Wolf. Wendy Wolfe, Vicki Wood. Brian Wood, Donald Woodrich, Paisley Worwa. Jeffrey Zumpano, Theresa SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Carol Anderson Alan Johnson Charlene Anstett Brad Johnson William Anstett Steven Kumpula Daniel Baker Keith Kunkcl Sheila Berstein Michelle Lacy Roberta Blakesley Rodney LaLu erne Richard Bouchard Matthew Lawrence Amanda Brown Timothy Lawrence Deborah Carlson Wendy Logan Raymond Castanquay Peter Maniatis Debra Christiansen Susie Marquis Andrea Conrad Jack Martin Cal Cummings Alon o Melton Judy Dale Roxanne O'Brien Morris Day Catherine Oliver Judy Doyle Shcryll O'Neill Steven Elam Lee Smith Adclc Engebrit Valerie Stone Valerie Fischer Lorrcll Swanson Roxanne Ford Jean S ymanski Diane Fowles Cathryn Teetzel Linda Freitag Ada Thompson Carmen Gome Lori Warfield Jeanette llcger Cheryl Westergaard Roland Hodges Steven Hultman Gary Wirta ✓ 113 At Homecoming, Debbie Jacobs and Nan Peterson run along side the victory keg. What were your feelings toward registration? JL John Palys: “I thought that it was kind of crazy, but 1 got all the classes I wanted.” Howard Chinn: ‘‘It reminded me of opening day at McDonald's. Jeanette Wolfley: ‘‘I thought it could be more organized, and they could have more courses offered for more hours. Scott Thoelke: ‘‘It was a riot, literally. They should try bringing in the National Guard.” JAUNTING JUNIORS 114 How do you like having sophomores at your school? Scott Anderson: “I don't like them taking more than three square inches of floor space in the hallway-per person, that is.” Scott Thoelke: “For the ecology factor, they should be shot off every other year ... and this year should have been the year.” Abrcus. Maria Albrecht, Michael Anderson, Cathy Anderson. Gretchcn Anderson. Laurie Anderson. Scott Andriean. Thea A meson. Martha Aronsohn, Diane Audette, Laura Babcock. James Baird, Patricia Baker. Patricia Barden. Tony Bartel. Richard Beach, Lori Bccht, Dave Bernstein. Jeffrey Berskow, Richard Beyer. Debbie Bjerksett. Sandy Blackburn, Kalia Blood. Terri Bloomdahl, Lileen Boike. Randy Borgen. Michael Bormunn. Lisa Bowman. Gregg Brown, Duane Brown, Willie Brumbaugh. Joanne Cadwcll, Louise Caldwell. Cindy Calin. Wally Carroll. Thomas Carter. Keith Casey, Susan Chnlbi, Mohamed Chamberlain, Susan Chapman. Mike Chenoweth. Debbie Cherwicn. Paul Chinn, Howard Christofferson. Keith Cicharz, Cathy Claypool. (icorgc Clinton. Ken Colehour, Susan Coleman, Stephen Cooper, Reggie Corlclt, John Cornelius, Tim Crabb. Kim Crowley. Kathy Cruz, liustaquio Cunningham. Bruce 115 Curry, Cindy Davis. Becky Davis. Glenn Davis, James Dean. Debra DeCoster, Frii Dickey, David Dornbach. Pally Douglas. Willie Dow. Angus Dworsky. Richard Hbcrl. David Edmark, Peter Edwards, Dan Eliefloot. Bonnie Lmans. Robin Embcrly. Todd Engebretson, Jaunita Erickson. Steve Falls. Matt Falls, Perry Flanery. Michael Fobes. Craig Foley. Kathy Forchas. Joanne Foster. Theresa Fowles, Colecn Frcilingcr. Becky Friedman, Kathie Gagnicr, Mark Garcia. Antclo Garcia, Maria Galindo. Denise Gchl. Julie Gilbertson. Nancy Gill, Shari Goycttc. Denise Gregory. Tim Hammer, Gary Hammett, Tim Harwood. Jim Hcdenland. Anita Hedge. Rita Hedlund. Jeff Higginbotham, Tom Hcineckc, Diane Hcllcndrung, Jane Hclseth. Louann Hermann. Missy Hess. Glcnna Hilst, Mark Hirdler. Joel Hoban, Brian Hodges, Sharon Hoffman. Phil Holroydc, Lynn 116 Dcbhic Roscnficld gets carried away (by Paul Cherwein, that is) during the Junior Homecoming skit. As the Toymakcr’s helper. Sue Chamberlain dances merrily to “Babes in Toy-land.” Holstein, 1.arena Hoves, Mark Inveen. Joe Invccn. Mary Jensen. David Johnson. Cinda Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Paul Juntilla. Paul Kaplan, Anne Kellam, Barbara Keller. Christine Kildahl, Scott Kirks. Sandy KIcbcr. Charlie Kloth, Laura Knapp. Ricky Korhonc. Debbie Kramer. Lin Kramer. Phyllis Lake, Prudv Lampson. Betsy Langcr. Maren Larsen, Mark Larson, Greg Larson. Kathy Larson, Larry Larson. Linda 117 Larson. Kodgcr Laska. Mark Layer. Brian Levy. Jonny Lillchci. Theodore Lind. Barb Lindquist. Joseph Linner. Sarah i.odcrmeicr. Douglas Loken. Warren Longficld. James Lynch. Patty Maas. Pam Mack. Paul Mahlc. Jo Martinetto, Chuck Mattson, Vicki McArthur. Roxanne McCarthy. Tracy McCormack. Jon McDougall. Leland McEachran, Jill McKirdy. Bonnie McMackcn. John MeVay, Sara MeVey. Sue Metcalf. Mo Miller, Doug 118 v Aa Mocn. Julie Moran, Mark Mueller. Vivienne Murphy, Tina Nammachcr. Scott Nathe. Jamie Nelson, Kenneth Newmann. Kalin Nightingale, William Nordstrom, Sue Norris. Martha Nowicki. Janice Ojeda, Terry Olson, Sandy Olson. Craig Olson, Laura Olson. Nancy Olson. Paul O’Neil, Patty Orcnstcin, Paula Oscll. Loren Oyass, Mark Palys. John Panghurn, Walter Pankow, Jessie Pearson. Blair Peck. Robin Peterson, Kristofer Peterson. Bob Peterson, Toddly Plaisancc, Denise Pohl. Mark Polland. Robyn Pollard. Sara Pollock, Gail Pontius. Jeff Powers. Debbie Powers. Stuart Preston. Joe Quernemoen, Kirsten Raidel. Margo Rand, Birdie Ratner, Shaync Rayncss. Karen Rauma, Peter Rees, Robby Reiser, Gregory Rcmly, Doug Rivenburg, Paul Roa h, Steven Robinson. Sybil Roden. Kim Rocthlc. Mary Romlin. Jim Rom ness, Judy Ronning. Sue 119 Roper. David Rose. Peggy Rosen Held. Debbie Roth, Sheryl Rovick. John Rowland. Dennis Royster, Jermaine Rutherford. Steve Ruud. Kenneth Sanck, Steven Sauve. Catherine Schrcpfcr. Butch Schultz, Mary Ellen Scriver, Sharon Severson, Russ Sheldon, Mary Sheppard. Wanda Silberman. Denise Simlc. Diane Simmons. Dawn Slice, Sue Sloan. Alex Snyder. Pat Snyder. Sharon Soja. Richard Soland. Linda Soucy, LeAnne Spoils. Colleen Stenson. Bradley Stevens, Jcannic Strahan. Stephen Strot, Paul Swanson. Bob Swanson. Candy Swanson, Linda Swenson. Dorothy Swenson, Linda Tabor, Bill Talbcrg. Jennifer Tharaldson, Valerie Thies. Dec Dec Thoeklc, Scott Thomas, Michelle Thompson, Susan Thrasher, Charlene Toivonen. Bernie Trucker. Mark Tumini, Jean Turner, Mary Jo Usher. David Valtinson, Debbie VanGeest, David Virkus, Linda Volk. Chuck Wade. Maria Waggoner. Mark 120 Wally While listens attentively during class.. but to what? JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Walker. Bruce W.,11. I .� rr W'allslcin. Gary Walters. Harold Weiss. Rodney Wesley . Doris West. Don Wheatley. Lindsay White. Kathy White. Wally Whiteford. Sally Wiberg. John W’icbc. Marion Wilson. Kathy Winges. Midori Wolf. Ed Paul Babcock Kathleen Bennett Wendy Berg Mark Bryn Ginnic Buncc Vicky Che ik Linda Christianson Rebecca Edwards Kathy Farber Steven Folk Shawn Fuller Merry Gage Chris Gagnier Sandy Gcarhcart James Goebel Tony Granger Terry Hallctt Vickie Hammer Charles Hanvick Mary Ann Hill Kathic Holm Su anne Holmes William Huffman Bonnie Irwin Dan Johnson Sherry Johnson Kathy Kelley Connie Komcr Kay Lawler Laurie Leaf Patricia LcClaire Melissa Lcrchc James Lewis Michelle Little Jeff Lundgren Rodney Miller Charles Mitchell Q Muldoon John Meyers Susan Ojeda Terry Oliver Mary Parker Robert Patterson David Peterson Thomas Richer Robert Ritter David Ronning Robin Russell Linda Ryan Dave Schicbcl Vicki Scott Tonia Shafer Richard Simonson Randy Sjogren Mary Smaaladcn Steven Smith David Snead Debra Stack Charlene St. John Jon Sutherland DinaThomas Wolf. James Wolflcy. Jeanette Wolflcy. Patty Wong. M ichacl Lcla Trammel ToulaTriantaphillou John Vega Stephen Voss Morris Warner Gary Wen Jerome Wickcrt Kent Williams Mary Jo Williams Carolyn Young 121 JAZZY, JUBILANT JUNIORS-CLASS OF’73 CLASSMATE CLICHES Door Swenson: “For real?” Robin Peck: “Mow’d ya like a bop in the bazoo?” Bob Swanson: “Trained dog!” Midori Winges: “Strange!” Howard Chinn: “Another day, another waste of time.” Debbie Chenowcth: “Just kidding!” Scott Kildahl: “Eh?” Jeanette Wolflcy: “I'm sure!” Larcna Holstein: “Oh, shut up!” AS UNDERCLASSMEN WE REMEMBER.......... Registration.. .Jr. Attendant Paula... No AFS students_ Soph. Attendant Angie... Hi-Hoz and Cheerleaders make new uniforms.. .“Rats in the girls’ bathroom... Mr. Gustafson’s “one-liners”.. .Mr. Johnson retires.. .alphabetically-arranged lockers.. .realizing that in just a few short months it’s back to the old grind!... SENSATIONAL SOPHOMORES CLASS OF ’74 TRAGEDY 1 always wanted a red balloon. It only cost a dime. But Ma said it was risky. They broke so quickly. And besides, she didn’t have time: And even if she did, she Didn’t think they were worth a dime. We lived on a farm. And I only went to one circus and fair. And all the balloons I ever saw were there. There were yellow ones, and blue ones. But the kind I liked best were red. And I don't sec why she couldn’t have stopped and said, That maybe I could have one But she didn’t-I suppose that now you can buy them anywheres. And that they still sell red roses at circuses and fairs. 1 got a lot of time. I got no one to tell me. How to spend my dime; Plenty of balloons-But somehow, There's something died inside of me. And I don’t want one-now. Jill Spargur They are my friends-They say. They like mc-They say. They care about me-They say. But when my back is turned. They laugh, and snicker, and whisper. They are my friends-They say. Anonymous BOARD SAYS, “SENIORS OF ’72 ARE BEST YET!” SENIOR BOARD: HRONT ROW: K Iurcsko. A Park. A.Tho- J.Tollcfson. B.Thompson. B.Nelson; BACK ROW: W.Wyatt, mas. N.Norby; SECOND ROW; N.Gratz, T.Wendd. V.Hinton, S.Osbornc. K.Dornbach. D.McFarrcn. S.Rider. R.Nelson “Collecting dues is probably the hardest thing that we will do all year ... If given the chance, the senior class as a whole is good ... This year’s senior class is the best West has ever had ... The Senior Board is nothing by itself, we need the rest of the class behind us to go anywhere ... The whole class must work together ... The dues will pay for a bike hike, a senior luncheon, the memorial, the cap and gowns ... The extra privileges are going to exercise our responsibility ... We were great as sophomores. greater as juniors, and as seniors we are the best yet! ... We're the finest senior class that west has ever seen ... ever! ... Three years of growing has changed my whole outlook on things ... This years Board’s spirit should prove to be the bond between the whole class ...” Pres W, Wyall Sec. AI Thomas 125 Trcas Tom W cndcl V-Pres. Slu Rider THREE YEARS OF TRAINING HELP Sandy Anderson 126 Linda Anderson Steven Anderson ATHLETICALLY ADEPT SENIORS Mary Anstclt Jim Arncson Ronald Aronsohn Anne Bach Elizabeth Bailly Another Teddie is “stuffed as senior Joe Tichich utilizes unpcnctratablc defense. 127 SENIORS EXPERIENCE CARPETED Douglas Becht 128 Jane Battcnbcrg Janet Bcrgc LOUNGE FOR THE FIRST TIME Roberta Lee Best William A. Bjornnes Bob Best Leslie Borgen Gary R Brama Lynette Boncstccl Nancy Brin David Blanchette 129 SENIORS TAKE Elaync Briuius Michael Broeckcrt Barbara Brumfield Beverly Jo Bush Ronni Case Candace Caldwell Terrance Cassidy Gail Carlson Nancy Chapman 130 ADVANTAGE OF STUDY Wait until you sec what I have. replies Jim Flavin to his friends. 131 Cindy Conroy CULINARY DELIGHTS ABOUND Osvalds Dauka Chef Behrend creates a masterpiece. Link Davis IN COOKING CLASSES Jan Waybrant Eagle 133 Colleen Duffy Peter Edmark HERE ARE SOME Jennifer Fawkes Suzanne Perm Susan Fermoyle 134 BEAUTIFUL SENIORS Tom Frothingcr Caridad Celia Garcia Margarita Garcia 135 Randi Giddings Bardcltc Gilmore Sandy Gooding Debbie Gominsky Nicholas Gratz HERE ARE Gary Green SOME MORE Diane Granger Jj w i 'vV n kM Ethlyn Griffith 136 Laura Gross Michelle Grossman Holly Haga BEAUTIFUL SENIORS Michael Hall PcierHankes Sheila Hargest Rosemarie Harmon Doug Harren Denese Harrington 137 SENIORS LEAD THE WAY IN Jay Hoffman 138 Greg Hirmcr Jack Hoggatt ALL ASPECTS OF WEST Patricia Holst Robert Honmyhr a Helen Horton Donny Anderson leads the way to victory. Charles James Edwin Jenkins 139 HELPFUL SENIORS SHARE KNOW-HOW Faith Jensen Joy Johnson Dana Johnson Ward Johnson Debbie Johnson John Juntilla Cynthia Keenan Louinc Klont Scott Kaye 140 WITH UNDERCLASSMEN Barbara Knutson Lisa and Mark train juniors on the yearbook staff. o';' J) Lita Krievans Kathic l.amont Janet Kramer Linus Latour Christopher Lawrence Valerie Layeux Ml SENIORS’STRUGGLES SUCCEED Denise LeMay Michael Linder Cindy Lindmeier Michael Livingston Cindy Lotz Michael F. Lussicr Cathy Maniatis 142 Paul Madson Tony Marxen IN LEADING WEST TO VICTORY George Maus We just washed our hair, and we can't do a thing with it.' Mary McCoy Dwight MeFerran Cindy MeDermond Richard McNclly Jay McDonald Mark Mercer 143 SENIOR SKITS PROVIDE AN Karen Mjolhus Judge Shelly Grossman utters “words of wisdom as Southwest awaits his doom. Kun Duck Moon 144 Nancy Moen Osvaldo R. Morales del Castillo OUTLET FOR IMPROVISATION Roy J. Nelson David Nerva Gary Nichorstcr 145 A HANDICAP IS ONLY Karen Nielson Fatima Noronha Daryl Nohrenberg Richard Olin Nina Norby Lloyd R. Olson Alison Park Steven J. Osborne Marietta Pangburn 146 IF YOU LET IT BE. .. Susan Parrish Kenhcth Parsons Terri Pasko Heidi Patterson Sarah Patten Christie Paulsen James Phipps Ronald Plaman Linda Prince SENIORS LEARN TO Joanne L. Raymond Julie Reece 148 Kathy Remly Stuart Rider Rosalyn Rocthle DEFEND THEIR POSITIONS Valeric Romness Kent Ronning David Ronning Susan Rovick John Ronning Pamela Jayc Russell 149 GOOD TEAMS SPARK SCHOOL Mary Schweitzer 150 Andrew Schocnbaum Rick Seiler SPIRIT FOR John Michael Semmer SENIORS After Mr. Baxter’s prcformancc. hockey fans talk of upcoming game. Luanne Shorten Jana Smith Bruce Sobotta Corinne Sorenson 151 Catherine Snyder Sandra Speulda Eileen Stewart Jeff Stillwell SENIORS SHOW LelaStumpf Linda Sundstrom Mary Swanson 152 Mark Mercer overwhelms his opponent as he swipes a rebound. Robert W. Swanson Mark Sweeney Michael Taylor Geoffrey Terrell ATHLETIC ABILITY Juliana Marie Thole Alan Thomas Colleen Thompson Candis Thrasher JoeTichich FredTiggas 153 STUDENTS ARE AIDED Paul Trogcn John Tumini Karen Turcsko BY LANGUAGE LAB Steve Turner Thomas Velasquez Thomas Wallen Clark Upton Sandra Vierzba Jan Wefel 155 Mary Van Dcnhcuvcl Sandy Waldof One ringy-dingy.. SENIOR CLASS OF Mark Wcisbcrg Denise Weiss Barbara Weiner Mark Wendl Tom Whiting Jodi Witz James W'old Tom Woodruff 156 ’72 SAYS GOODBYE Mark Woollam Thomas Wright Victor Zumpano Industrious seniors find yet another opportunity for obtaining free food. 157 WE REMEMBER As Sophomores ... 300 Spartans ... bald hockey players ... AFS Students Ricardo and Martin ... SENIOR MEN!!! ... no dress code ... snack break ... the pop machine ... Miss Minnesota ... Charlie’s Aunt ... hockey on Sadie night ... the bleachers get painted ... Homecoming attendant Barb Brumfield ... leeching rides to games ... an eagle flics off the stage (and into the orchestra pit) ... New Year’s Eve with the St. L.ouis Park police ... the teachers’ strike ... Mr. Janes ... CH1S and KAPS ... Sophomores Have Spitfire ... the first Thunder Bay exchange ... Mr. Stoylcn and Mr. Houck retire ... “GREAT GREEN!!!” When I said ‘follow me’ I didn’t mean THAT closely groans Line Davis to Stacy Christenson as they attempt to unlock their bumpers. As Juniors ... Jubilant Junior Generate Jazz ... Attendant Be Be Nelson ... Sno-Daze Royalty Tommy Wright and Paula Cross ... Allegro ... the Lunch Klub ... The Miser ... Sam Drucker’s Store ... open campus'... Student Involvement Week ... English w ith the seniors ... Tuesday schedule ... new administration %.. AFS Students Chris and Ali ... Pep Club ... girls' swim team first in city ... baseball team first, too ... Mark Mercer Superstar ... parking lot chains ... Eat ’em up ... a rained out Homecoming game ...SENIOR MEN!!!!!!!!!! .. getting those drivers’ licenses! Jane Battcnbcrg listens attentively as Dave Blanchette reveals his plans for the weekend 158 Oh come on. you know that you’ll miss us.” jest Donny Anderson and Jim Houle as they torment the librarian. As Seniors ... West by themes ... Queen Elayne and attendants Cindy and Paula ... Registration ... Cool Hand Luke ... Daisy Mae and Marryin Sam Mia Hay and Paul Madson ... no AES Students ... Harvey ... Senior Men??? ... Play Misty For Me ... VICTORIOUS HOMECOMING ... “rats” in the bathroom ... quarter finals ... carpeting in room 300 ... incompletes in chemistry ... Ronna'sgoat ... Mike Newman’s harmonica ... girls sw im team takes first place again ... finally w inning “two bits” ... January graduates ... the Children's Theatre ... no Canadian exchange ... “Buy a pickle!” ... College Board exams ... wear-a-hat-day ... student teachers ... W est gels a long-overdue paint job ... Try.it, you'll like it! 159 STUDENT INDEX ABREUS. CARMAN: p. 126. ABREUS. MARIA pp 115.122. ALBRECHT. MICHAEL, pp 83.115. ALLEN. DIANE: pp 40.100.126. AMMEND. LAYNE: p. 126. ANDERLY. STEVEN: pp 16.34.54.59. 75,126. ANDERSON.CATHERINE: p. 115. ANDERSON.CLINTON pp. 51.54. 126. ANDERSON. DEBRA: pp 5.105. ANDERSON. DONALD pp 59.76.126. 139.159. ANDERSON. GRETCHEN pp 41.45. 115. ANDERSON. LAURIE, pp. 29.63.99. 100,115. ANDERSON. LINDA: pp 47.126. ANDERSON.SANDRA pp 43.48.126 ANDERSON. SARAH: pp 42.44.67.90. 105. ANDERSON. SCOTT: pp 8.54.115. ANDERSON. STEVEN: p 126 ANDRICAN. THEA: p. 115. ANSON.CATHERINE: pp 43.44.105 ANSTETT. MARY: p. 121. ARMSTRONG. KATHRYN: pp 100. 105. ARNESON.JAMES pp 16.57.65.72. 127. ARNESON. MARTHA: pp 41.42.52. 115. ARNESON. PAUL: pp. 42.51.72.105. ARONSOHN. DIANE p 115. ARONSOHN. RONALD: pp 8.100. 127. AUDETTE. LAURA pp 46.48.115. AUS, MICHAEL: p 105. BABCOC K. JAMES pp 60.115. BABCOCK. PHILIP p 105. BACH. AMY: pp 105.127. BACH. ANNE: pp 40.89. BAILLY. DAVID pp 68.105. BAILLY. ELIZABETH: pp. 5.12.40.44. 51,63,88.127. BAIRD. PATRICIA: pp 15.78.115. BAKER. DENISE: pp 40.128 BAKER. PATRICIA p 115. BAKKE. DEBRA p 105. BALDWIN. ALLEN pp 41.45.54.105. BANYARD. JOHN: pp 100.105 BANYARD. ROBERT p 100 BARDEN.TONY, p 115. BARNES.TARA pp. 51.128. BARON. JOSEPH pp 72.99.100.128. BARON. WILLIAM pp 51,58.77.91. 105 BARTEL. RICHARD: pp 59.115. BASKIN. DEBORAH: pp 36.128. BASKIN. JEFFREY pp 60.105. BASTYR. JOHNATHAN: p. 105. BATTENBERG, JANE: pp 43.100.128. 158 BEACH. LORI p 115. BECHT. DAVID p. 115. BECHT. DOUGLAS pp 17,43.72.75. 86.128. BEHREND. JEANNIE: p 132. BENDER.CYNTHIA: pp 45.105. BENJAMIN. SHERRY: p 105. BENNETT. KATHLEEN: p. 115 BERG. W ENDY: p 115. BERGE. JANET: pp 40.43.48.128. BERGNER. LISA: pp 45.105. BERGNER.STEVEN: pp 58.85.105 BI RMAN. ELIZABETH pp 45.47.53. 100.105. BERNSTEIN. JEFFREY pp 63.100. 115. BERSKOW. RICHARD pp 76.115. BEST. NANCY: 100.105. BEST. ROBERT: p 129. BEST. ROBERTA: p 100 BEYER. DEBORA pp 41.42.48. BIRK.CHARLES: pp. 74.105. BJERKSETT. LUEANN: p 115. BJORNNES. W'lLLlAM pp 32.34.35. 59,129 BLACKBURN. KATHERINE: pp 100. 114.115. BLANCHETTE. DAVID pp 65.76.129. 158. BLOOD. TERRI: p. 115. BLOOMDAHL.EILEEN: p. 145. BOGUCKI. PATRICIA pp 96.105. BOIKE. ANITA: pp. 105.129. BOIKE. KIM p. 105 BOIKE. RANDY: p 115. BONESTEEL. LYNETTE: p. 129. BORGEN. LESLIE: p 129. BORGEN. MICHAEL: p 115. BORGEN. PATRICK: p 105. BORMANN, LISA: pp 42.67.115. BOR RETT. JIM p. 105 BOTTELSON. LINDA p. 106 BOURKE,THOMAS p 106 BOWMAN.GREGG: 41.88.115. BRAMA.GARY: pp. 100.128. BRAMA. LORI pp 42.43.106. BRAMWELL. PATRICK pp 6.60. BREEGMAN. WILLIAM: p 106 BRENNAN.CAROL pp 4.19.47.51. 106 BRENNAN. MICHAEL: pp. 32.39.58. 74.106 BRETZ. JAMES: p. 106 BRIN. NANCY pp 87,129 BRISCOE. RICHARD p 106 BRITZIUS. ELAYNE: pp 20,21.22.30. 48.49.82.130 BROECKERT. MIC HAEL: pp 59.128. 130. BROW'N. ADELLE: p. 106 BROWN. DUANE: p 115. BROW N. WILLIE: pp 70.115.164 BRUMBAUGH. JOANNE, pp. 41.48. 52.115. BRUMFIELD. BARBARA: pp 130. 157.170. BRUMFIELD. JAMES: p. 106. BUCKNER.TALANA: p 106 BUESCHER.CHARLENE: pp 42.54. 89.106 BUNKER. ROXANNE: p 106. BUSBEY. DONALD: pp. 26.106 BUSH. BEVERLY pp 43.130 BUZARD. JULIA: p 106 CADW ELL, LOUISE: p 115. CADWELL.STEPHEN: pp 100.106 CALDWELL. CAN DACE p 130. CALDWELL.CYNTHIA pp 45.115. CALIN. WALLACE: p 115. CARLSON. DONNA: p. 106 CARLSON.GAIL: pp 7.40.44.48.49. 52.130 CARLSON.GERI pp 13.45.106. CARLSON. JAN pp 43.100.106 CARLSON. MARK p. 77. CARRAHER.SHEILA: p 106 CARROL.THOMAS: p. IIS. CARTER. KEITH: pp. 7.27.45.76. 115. CASE. VERONICA: pp 44.54.89.138 CASEY. SUSAN: p 115 CASSIDY. GREGORY: p 106 CASSIDY.TERRANCE: p 130 CHALBI. MOHAMED p 115 CHAMBERLAIN. SUSAN pp 4.47, 100.115. CHAMBERS. LUCIUS pp 77.106 CHAPMAN. MICHAEL p. 115. CHAPMAN. NANCY pp 22.130 CHEE. YU MAIN: pp. 65.68.106 CHEE. YU W AIN: pp 65.68.106 CHECHERIS. ANGELA pp 20.28.44. 48.100.106 CHECHERIS. EVANGELINE: pp 7. 28.39.40.45.48.49.67.80.89.130. CHENOWETH. DEBBIE: pp 14.48.78. 88.115 CHERWTN, PAUL: p 115. CHINN. HOW ARD pp 39.43.59. 114.115. CHRISTIANSEN. MELVIN: pp 70. m CHRISTIANSEN.STACY: pp. 17.75. 131.158 CHRISTOFFERSON. KEITH: p 115. CHRISTOPHE.SUSAN: p. 106 CICHARZ.CATHERINE p 115. CLAYPOOL. GEORGE pp 9.115. CLIFFORD. W ILLIAM pp 58.106. CLINTON. W ILLIAM p 115. CLUCKEY. STEVEN: p 131. COHN. JAMES pp 101.106. COLEHOUR. MICHAEL pp 32.39. 58.74.106.112.123. COLEHOUR. SUSAN pp 39.115. COLEMAN. STEPHAN: p 115 COLLINS.GREGORY p 106 CONLEY. DAVID: p. 131. CONNER. REBECCA: p 131. CONROY. LUCINDA pp 20.22.39. 40.44.48.49.89.131. COOKE. KATHLEEN: p. 106 COOPER. REGINALD p 115. COPOULS. JAMES pp 3.17.48.59. 75.131. CORLETT. JOHN: p. IIS. CORI.ETT. MERRY: p 106 CORNELIUS.TIMOTHY p 115. CRABB. KIM: pp 51.99.115 CRAIDON.JAMIE p. 106 CREAMER.SHERRY: p. 106 CREAMER. W ILLIAM pp. 59.68.69. 89.131. CROSS. PAULA pp 20.37.39.40.43, 48. ||2 C ROWLEY. KATHLEEN: p 115. CRUMP. LARRY: p. 106 CRUMP.STEVEN p 106 CRUZ. EUSTAQUIO: pp 39.47.65. 113. CULHANE. GEOFFREY pp. 74.106. CULHANE. JOHN: p 83. CUMBEE. DANIEL: p. 106 CUMMINGS.STEVEN: pp 65.131. 170. CUNNINGHAM. BRUCE: pp. 51.59. 115. CUkRY.CYNTHIA pp 7.45.48.49. 63.115 CURTIS. ROGER p 60 DAEFFLER.CHERYL pp.9.16.132. DAEFFLER. JAMES: pp 60.77.106. DAHLGREN. KAREN pp44.63.106 DAUKA.OSVALDS p 132. DAVIS. GLENN: p. 116. DAVIS. JAMES: p. 116 DAVIS. LINCOLN: pp 39.59.75.89. 132.157.158. DAVIS. REBECCA p. 116 DAY.JENNIFER: 133. DEAN. DEBR A: p. 116. DECOSTER. F RIEDA pp 67.116. DEDON. SCOTT p 106 DERESKOS. PETER p. 106 DICKEY. DAVID p. 116. DILLARD. NANCY p 106. DIXON. RALFORD pp 77.106 DORN. JUDITH pp 78.100.106 DORNBACH. KATHLEEN pp 100 124.133. DORNBACH. PATRICIA pp. 39.114. 116 DOUGLAS. W ILLIE: pp 7.59.68.69. 100.116. DOW. ANGUS pp 57.59.72.88.116 DOYLE. JAMES pp 99.133. DRAEGLR.SUSAN: pp 32.100.133, 1)1 HLAU. PAULA p. 106. DUFFY.COLLEEN p 133. DWORSKY. HEIDI p. 106 DWORSKY. RICHARD: p 116 EAGLE. JAN: p 35.133. EBERL. DAVID p 116 EBERL. JOAN: pp 42.106 EDMARK. PETER pp 116.133. EDWARDS. DANIEL: pp. 74.75. EDW ARDS. ROBERT pp 26.74.106 EGGUM. TERRY: p 70 ELLEFLOOT. BONITA: p 116 ELLENSON. LINDA: p 106. ELLIOT.CONSTANCE: pp 39.42.78. 106 EMANS. ROBIN pp 14.41.42.88.II6 EMBERLY.TODD p 116 EMERY. DAVID: p 134 ENGEBRETSON. JUANITA: p 116 ERICKSON. PAUL: pp 39.40.43.53. 58.64.65.134. ERICKSON. SHARON: pp. 52.66.67. 78.79.134. ERICKSON. STEVE: pp 59.75.116. ERICKSON. SUZANNE: p 106. ESKEDAHL. DEBORAH pp 40.42. 100.134. ETSHOKIN. LAURA: pp 43.44.45.48. 49.51.88.134. ETSHOKIN. RICHARD: pp 51.72. 100.107. EVANS. ELIZABETH pp 48.54.100. 134. FALLS. MATTHEW' pp 68.69.116. FALLS. PERRY: pp 44.63.116.118, FARBER. KATHLEEN: pp 11.88. FARRER.CAROL pp 42.107. FAWKES. ALISON: pp 45.107. FAWKES. JENNIFER pp 52.134. FERM. SUZANNE, p. 134 FERMOYLE. CAROL: p. 107. FERMOYLE.SUSAN: pp 9.78.134. FINDLEY. MARY: p. 107. FISCHER.CYNTHIA: p 107. FISHER. DEBRA: p. 135. FLANERY. MICHAEL: pp 43.116. FLATTEN. STEVEN: p 135. FLAVIN.JAMES pp 131.135. FOBES. CRAIG: pp 83.116. FOGEL. MARIANNE: p 107. FOLEY. KATHLEEN: p 116. FORCHAS. JOANNE: p 116 FORD. PATRICIA: pp 43.89.135. FOSTER.GISELA: p 135. FOSTER.TERRI p. 116 FOWLES.COLEEN p. 116. FOWLES. REBECCA: p 135. FRIEDMAN. KATHIE: pp 4.41.44.45. 102.116 FRISK. DONELLE: pp 107.108. FRITZ. THOMAS p 107. FROTHINGER. BECKY p 116 FROTHINGER.THOMAS p 135. FURE. JEFFREY: p 107 GAERTNER. MARY pp 42.107. GAGNIER. MARK, p 116. GALINDO. DENISE: pp 41.116 GARCIA. ANTELO pp 65.116. GARCIA.CARIDAD p 135. GARCIA.CRUZ, p 107 GARCIA. MARGRITA: p 135. GARCIA. MARIA: p 116 GARETZ. STEPHEN: p 107. GASIOROW ICZ.CATHERINE pp ’6.51.107. GASIOROW ICZ. NINA: pp 36.39.40 GEHL. JULIE: p 116 GERDTS.CHARLES: p 107. GERSBACH. JOHN pp 70.107. GIDDINGS. RANDI p 136 C I BERTSON. NANCY pp. 39.116 GILL.SHARON pp 48.49.63.89.104, 116. GILMORE.THOMAS: p 107. GLOUDEMAN.GLORY, p. 107 GOMINSKY. DEBORAH 136 GONZALEZ. ONEIDA: p. 107. GOODING.SANDRA: p 136 GORANSON. LESLIE: pp 52.107. GOULD. BETTY: p 136 GOYETTE. DENISE: p 116 GRAHAM. NANCY pp 33.107. GRANGER. DIANE pp 45.48.136. GRATZ. NICKOLAS: pp 59.136 GRAY. KAREN: p 107. GREEN.GARY pp 70.136. GREGORY.TIM p 116. GREULICH. HEIDI pp 42.107 GRIFFITH. ETHLYN p 136 GROSS. LAURA pp 40.137. GROSSMAN. MICHELLE pp 28.137. 144. GULLIXSON.GORDON: pp 45.65. 107. GUSTAVSON.ALLEN: p 107. GUSTAVSON. BRIAN pp 60.70.107. HAGA. HOLLY: pp 4.38.47.137. HALL LINDA pp 7.45.48.107. HALL. MICHAEL pp. 7.37. HALLAW AY. BARBARA: pp 42.107. HALLETT. THERESA: p 14 HALVORSON. DAW N p 108 HALVORSON. RANDALL: p 106 HAMMER.GARY p 116 HANSEN. KRISTEN pp 41.42.108 HANSON. DALE: p. 108 HANSON. GUY p 58. HANSON. MARK pp 85.108 HARDIE. KIMBERLY: p 108. HARGEST.SHEILA: p 137. HARMON. ROSEMARIE p 137. HARREN. DOUGLAS: p. 137. HARREN,SANDRA: pp 42.108 HARRINGTON. DENISE p 137. HARWOOD. JAMES: p 116. HAUPERT.GRFG pp 43.74.108 HAW KINS.CATHERINE: pp 51.108 HAY. MIA: pp 36.39.40.44.53. HAYES. ALLEN: pp. 74.108. HAYES. CAROL: p 138. HEANOR.CARTI R p 100. HEDENLAND. ANITA p 116. HEILMAN. DEBORAH p 78.108 HEILMAN. KAREN; pp 67.78.79.138 HEINECKE. DIANE: p 116 HELGESON, DIANE p 138. HELLENDRUNG. JANE: pp 51.116. HELSETH. LOUANN: p. 116 HERMANN. AMANDA p 116 HESS. GLENN A pp 47.116. HESTOR. DALE pp 99.108 HICKS. BARBARA: p 108 HICKS.SANDRA p 100 HIGGINBOTHAM. THOMAS pp 12. 59.79.116. HILL. JOHN: pp 99.108 HILST. MARK pp 9.116. HINDERLIE. ANDREW pp 72.108. HINTON. VICTORIA pp 4.38.40.47. 138. HIRDLER. JOLI p 116 HIRMER,GREGORY: p 138. HOBAN. BRIAN pp 75.116. HODGES. SH A RON pp 46.48.116. HOFFMAN. JACQUE: P 108 HOFFMAN. JAY p 138 HOFFMAN. PHILLIP: pp 88.116 HOGGATT. JACK: p. 138. HOLMES.SCOTT: p 68. HOLROYDE. LYNN: p. 116 HOLROYDE. PIPPA p 108 HOLST. PATRICIA: p. 139. HOLSTEIN. LARENA p 117. HOMAN. JAN p 108 HONMYHR. ROBERT: p. 139 HOOVER.CLINTON: p 108 HORTON. HELEN p. 139 HOSKAMER. THOMAS p. 108 HOULE.ARTHUR p 59.76.139.156 HOULE.CHARLES: p 108. HOVE. MARK p 8.71.117. HUBBARD.TERRY: p 108 HUESMAN. MARY: p. 139. INVEEN. JOSEPH p 117. INVEEN. MARY pp 78.117. IRMEN. REX p 108. JABAS. DAVID pp 42.107,108 JACKSON. RICHARD p 108 JACOBS. DEBRA p 113. JACOBS. ROBIN pp 36.108 JAMES.CHARLES pp 65.139. JENISTA. JEANNE p 108. JENKINS. EDW IN pp 3.16.40.56.75. 139. JENKINS. ELIZABETH pp 39.108. JENKINS. KEVIN: pp 76.109 JENSEN. DAVID: p. 117. JENSEN. FAITH: p 140 JENSEN. JUDITH pp 41.45.109 JEZEK. MICHAEL p 109 JOHNSON.CINDA pp 45.67.89.117 JOHNSON.CINDY pp 83.117. JOHNSON.CONNI pp 100.108 JOHNSON. DANA: p. 140 JOHNSON. DEBRA p 140 JOHNSON. JOY: pp 40.48.140 JOHNSON. KRISTIN: pp 51.108 JOHNSON. PAUL: p. 117 JOHNSON. W ARD pp 6.40.43.65.75. 140 JOHNSON. ERIC: pp 65.108 JOLSON. DARLA p 108. JUNTILLA. JOHN: pp 75.140 JUNTILLA. PAUL: pp 75.117. JYDSTRUP.CAROLYN: p 108 KADUE. PAUL: pp 65.109. KAPLAN. ANNE: p 117. KAPLAN. STEVEN pp 53.109 KARMALIS. DEMETRA: p 109. KAYE. SCOTT: pp 40.58.59.76.89. 140 KAYE. SHERRIE: pp 52.109 KEACHER. RALPH p 109 KEENAN.CYNTHIA p 140 KELLAM. BARBARA pp 42,63.100, 117. KELLAM. RHONDA pp 42.78.109 KELLER.CHRISTINE: pp 82.117. KELLEY. 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PAUL: pp 34.35.39.51.55. 59.72.89.100.142. MADSON.THOMAS: pp 51.58.72. 100,109. MAHLE. JOSEPHINE, pp 44.51.118 MALARKEY. KEVIN pp 99.109. MANIATIS. KATHERINE: p 142. MARA. STEVEN: p 109 MARTIN. BARBARA p. 14. MARTIN. DEBORAH: p. 33.86.89.99. 109. MARTIN. JACK MARTINETTO.CHARLES: p 33.60. lift. MARXEN. ANTHONY: p 59.91.142 MAST. MICHELLE: p. 109 MATTSON. VICKI p. 118. MAUS. GEORGE: pp 54.143. MAUS. MICHAEL: pp 68.109. MCALLISTER. BONNIE: p. 109 MCARTHUR. ROXANNE: p 118. MCCARTHY.TRACY: pp 62.63.118 MCCORMACK. JON: p. 118. MCCOY. MARY. p. 143. MCCUSKY. FREDRICK p. 109 MCDERMONO.CINDY: p 143. MCDONALD. JAY: p. 143. MCDOUGALL. LELAND: p 118. MCEACHRAN. JILL: p 118. MCFARRAN. DWIGHT: pp. 53.65.88. 143. MCKIRDY, BONNIE: p. 118. MCMACKEN. JOHN: p 118. MCNELLY. RICHARD: p. 143 MCVAY. SARA: pp. 36.118. MCVEY. MICHAEL: p. 109. MCVEY. SUSAN pp 89.118. MELOY. DAVID: pp.60.109. MELTON. ALONZO, pp 58.70.99 MERCER. MARK pp 76.143.152. MESSERSCHMIDT. JEAN: p. 109. METCALF. 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WRIGHT.THOMAS pp 26.39.57. 59.76.88.89.157. WYATT.OSWALD: pp 3.6.40.59.75. 89.125.157. ZUMPANO. THERESA: p 113. ZUMPANO. VICTOR pp 59.76.91. BURCH I?ranjclin Xe jkf� nn?p sir® Lakeside Cleaners fl Rental Equipments? Thomas Design White I uncral Home “Where West High Bowls” UPTOWN LANES 3033 Hennepin 823-9233 THURSTON JEWELERS 705 W. Lake Street Diamonds - Watches Class Rings Guaranteed Repair Work TEAM ELECTRONICS BEHRENDT’S CAMPING 2640 Hennepin Avc. So. Trailers Supplies Buy or Rent “Discounts to all West Students” 7214 Cedar So. Mpls. 881-3822 JACUZZI Whirlpool Bath Pearl Higginbotham (Tom’s Mom) 1601 W. Lake Street 827-3828 DON'S BEAUTY LOUNGE “ALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE” 1602 W. Lake St. 825-8181 STEREOLAND 2325 Hennepin Fletcher Stereos. TVs Record Albums Sales, Service 166 For Over 50 Years, IceCream of Rare Distinction Benjamin MOORE paints ABDALLAH ICE CREAM, INC. 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SAWYER GRADUATES CET BETTER JOBS. ft THE WORID-S LARGEST V CLW y s 1 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 167 Congratulations from GEM COFFEE SHOP CALHOUN REALTY CO. 2827 Vi Hcnn. Mpls. Minn. KENWOOD PHARMACY INC. 823-9462 TAKE A BREAK TODAY! at Hennepin Lake since 1908 6 Twin Cities Offices 7 Out-State Resident Offices 827-5511 McDonald's u Us PLEASANT AVE. DARI 301 West 26th Street Mpls. Minn. You can learn and reap enjoyment from anyone. Try it, but then, who am 1 to give advice? David Conley 168 New Southeasl Mpls. St. Paul Location KONG’S RESTAURANT 2910 East Lake Street 722-2486 Southwest Mpls. Old Reliable PORT ARTHUR CAFE 1427 West Lake Street 825-2722 CANTONESE FOOD OUR SPECIALTY FROM EAST TO WEST, Dine In or Take Out Open II A.M. 7 days a week HOAGY’S HOUSE Antiques, Pictures Collectables 2930 Irving Tuesday thru Saturday 1-5 P.M. Our gig is fly-by-night outfits. ARDEN’S formal wear 2729 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 823-0853 SPALLACCI PIZZA Spacious Dining Area Take Out - Delivery 24th Hennepin Ave. S. 374-5454 The Spirit of’76 NICK’S UNION 76 SERVICE 3001 Humboldt Ave. So. “Loads of Luck’’ CARUSO’S COIFFURE 2004 Hennepin Minneapolis 377-3820 Reduced prices for faculty and students of West High. HARRIS “OK” HARDWARE 3045 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 Colorizer Paints. Glass, Housewares Hardware Open 7 Days a Week 169 WHICH STUDENT BANKS AT 5TH NORTHWESTERN? The closest, most convenient place for: CHECKING ACCOUNTS-AUTO LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - TRAVELER S CHECKS YOU’RE GOING TO NEED A BANK SOONER THAN YOU THINK! Come in and talk to Jeff Jacobsen at 5th Northwestern National Bank 1455 W. Lake St. 827-5531 ---------------------------1------------------------- GEMCUT CO. ROCKS 1523 W. Lake SI. 825-6321 Eor the quality shopper: custom rings, jewelry made w ith your choice of stone For the Hobby ist: tumblers, grits, bulk rocks, books GARY’S DAIRY 2401 Lyndale Avc. S. SPECIAL OFFER for WEST HIGH GRADUATES from Blue Ribbons Cleaners Launderers Professional and coin type dry cleaning Suits Shirts Trousers Dresses Draperies Rugs for the graduate ... FREE DRY CLEANING of one dress or men’s suit Just bring this yearbook into the store with you to obtain your FREE QUALITY DRY CLEANING Congratulations Class of’72 Burch Pharmacy PATRONS: Alpine Ski Shop Carter Laundry Fred's Grocery Kenwood Country Boy Lakeside Cleaners Rental Equipment Service Thomas Design White Funeral Home Franklin Hennepin 28th and Hennepin ... where we are ... where we're at The Hesperian staff wishes to thank these people for their special assistance in creating the 1972 yearbook: Mr. Edward Carlson Mr. Gordon Haga Mr. Burt Hedstrom Mr. David Knutson Mr. Kun Duck Moon Miss Kathleen Murphy Mr. Vernon Wange Mr. Wally White- 172 • . -I StOuUA MHC Not to lx taken from the Library • a