West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

hespERiAN 1979 lANdlVIARks voLuime 70 West Hiqh School MiNNEApolis, MINNESOTA HEY! WHAT’S UP ALL v. ANC CRAZY” WESTIES? BRACE UP ’CAUSE HERE 'G DEAL.” AND WE SAY 4 WHOLE HIGH So O o r- O m NO u TURN v----------- °MARKIN OUR LIVES. 5 iiott t $ t i gn UNCH OUTS, ALL THESE CLIQUES, 6 8 9 10 n ACTIVITIES “RIDE THE TEDDIES ROUGH” Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Alumni all participated to make Homecoming a great success. Throughout the day, signs were created, cars were transformed into parade material , alumni was socializing. At 12:30 the Talent Show began and proved to be polished, effective, and diverse. At the pep fest the cheerleaders got the crowd roaring and cheering so that West would Ride the Teddies Rough. The onlookers and the onlookees then rushed out to the parking lot to prepare for the parade. At 3:00 the game began where our valiant Cowboys bowed to the overpowering Teddies. The dance was the perfect end to a rowdy day, as alumni and present Westites joined together to mark this traditional day at West. 14 15 Senior Attendant Angela Inveen Homecoming Queen Lisa Anderson Senior Attendant Sara Preston West Homecoming Seen Olympic Style Glamorized athletics was the theme for the 1978 Homecoming celebration. In the tradition of the Olympics, the royal runners sprinted through the hushed auditorium with lighted torches to officially open the festivities. M.C.’s Tricia Conroy and Jerry Velasquez introduced the six sparkling representatives of sports. Following this introduction, the regal court was escorted to the stage where they awaited the crowning of the queen. After principal Dean Berntsen proclaimed October 6th to be a West High holiday and Stephanie Johnson spoke her last words as 1977 Homecoming queen, the royal referee revealed the results of the vote. Pandemonium broke loose as Lisa Anderson was crowned Queen. Excitement subsided as Henry Dougherty sang, “Love is All Around to the court and its subjects. West's 1977 Homecoming Queen. Stephanie Johnson, addresses her subjects for the last time. West High's landmark sports, represented here by L. Anderson. R. Thomas. M. Foster. D. Phillips. N. Overby, and S. Foehringer. 17 Westites get into the rowdy atmosphere in the old gym. Charlie Morrison and a happy cheerleader. Lisa Plaisance. Warm Up To School A fun way to meet newcomers to West and to also get together with old friends is to attend the Cheerleader-sponsored first dance of the school year. After the football team's valiant effort on the newly-sodded field against Marshall-U. the dance was an invigorating way to forget about the schedule mix-ups and homework of the first weeks of school. Highlights of the four hour blast included the absence of lights in the gym, 95° heat, new cheerleading sweaters, attacks by bees, and hot, sticky dances. Chaperones Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Beenken, and advisor Mrs. Morgan seemed to withstand the decibels produced both by the band. UpFront, and the rowdy students. Senior Cha Cha Inveen hams it up. 18 Todd Smith finds that the first dance of the year is a good excuse for a slow dance with cheerleader Ann Dahlgren. Westites Munch Out Westites' eating habits could be expressed in one word- OINK! Known for their fondness for food, the students are far from uptight, reluctant, or polite about the quantities of nourishment which they consume. Delicacies masticated at West include TAB and peanuts, English muffins, Texas toast, granola bars, shakes, french fries, pizza, salads, and ice cream. Favorite nutritional sources include the salad bar, snack bar. pop machine, and Mr. Beh-rendt’s store. Popcorn, pretzels, and pop are practically inhaled at football and basketball games. Teachers are notorious for their cakes and doughnuts hidden away in their lounges, lunchroom, desk drawers, drawers, and closets. Outside of school, they hang out at the Rainbow Cafe, the Rustler, or William's Pub. Students' hangouts include McDonald's, the Rustler, Arby’s, Zantigo, Burger King, Baskin Robbins, Brid-geman’s, the Big Cheese, Winchell’s, Carbonne's, and Weigh To Go. It is unknown how teachers burn them off, but the calories ingested by students are usually burned off through sports or other activities. It could be concluded that the way to a Cowboy’s heart is through his or her stomach. 20 Graby your partner and do-si-do! Gals, Go Get ’em It was that time of year again, when the gals chased the guys around with brooms, bats, and everything they could get their hands on. When finally cornering them, the question “I was wondering .... was sheepishly asked. This year, however. the Sadie Hawkins dance had a few changes. The dance was held in the new gym, and for the first time was a disco. At the dance, Daisy Mae, Sue Dornbach and Mar-ryin Sam. Phil Tillman hitched up couples in the “biffy while sherrifs were hauling the guys off to jail, where they could be freed with a kiss from their gals. The 1978 Marryin Sam and Daisy Mae. Phil Tillman and Sue Dornbach. Perhaps the Marryin Sam and Daisy Mae candidates are a bit camera shy. 21 Bob Balfour isn't about to let Cathy Schmidt catch him! Andrea Marcos and Lynn Viebohn congratulate the winner. What mouse? 22 Deb Luner and Pete Schwob prepare for coronation. Laurie S. and Kris 0. share an exciting moment Sophomores romp in the snow. “Don’t Freak Out, Flake Out With winter’s sub-zero temperatures and six-foot snow drifts, this year’s Sno-Daze was a frozen week of festivities. Lasting from February fifth to the ninth, Sno-Daze contests planned were the ice-cream ecting contest, the guessing game, snow races, broomball. and the end-of-the-week talent show. Unfortunately very few of these activities actually happened. Sno-Daze had promised to warm us but at the end of the week we were left in the cold. Although coronation. the dance, and a few limited events were held, the majority of the student body was left with a vague memory of the 1979 Sno-Daze. Miss Snowflake gets a lift. 23 Deb Luker crowns Mr. Blizzard. Kris Odland. Carol Schlafer and Al Yates take a break. Doug Jacobsen and Terry Edwards comment on the dance. Margaret Salmon and Ann Dahlgren show their holiday grins. Sara Preston accepts a formal dance. Toninna Andrican dances up a storm. With a carnation in his pin stripe suit Charlie Morrison is ready for action. I wouldn’t take that picture if I were you! “Twas The Night Before Winter Break” Anticipating a wild and well-earned two weeks of vacation, Westies put on their disco clothes and freaked out to the music of T. Kail. Converging at the Normandy, the partying seniors, juniors, sophs, and even froshs met for a few hours of elbow-to-elbow dancing. While it is hard to say exactly what kinds of visions were dancing through their heads, it is safe to assume that no one was thinking of homework. Doctor Fay-row demonstrates his famous disco-dance. Do you think he'll ask me? 25 ular brands of toilet paper used to enhance the houses and schools of friends and foe. TPing. contrary to the belief of many, is an art form and not a form of vandalism. Like any art form, the quality depends upon the artisan. The true artisan carefully studies the building and its surrounding landscape before he throws the first roll. Such careful studying insures the proper utilization of features like picket fences, gas lamps, trimmed shrubs, pine trees, and larger shade trees. In addition, the true artisan understands that for the work to be effective, large quantities of toilet paper, at least fifty rolls, must be used. Furthermore, the use of green and white toilet paper is recognized as an effective technique when TPing schools of the opposition. Lastly, the true artisan never gives up. He continues, despite interference from those who don’t appreciate the art form, until the desired impression is achieved. 26 .THAN A PLAce no PARff y0u The back parking lot is as much a part of West as is the lunchroom, the new gym, or room 300. Besides parking your car there, one can indulge in a little freestyle frisbee, throw a football, socialize with some friends, smoke a cigarette, relax on a ‘64 Ford, disco on a 77 Aspen, or wait for a ride home. The back parking lot is also the site of the annual Homecoming Pep Fest and the meeting place for T.P. attack forces. Activity begins with intensity in the fall, the beginning of the school year. This fall the most active group seems to have been the bees, hornets, and wasps. Soon, with the arrival of Minnesota's artic climate, only a few diehard students brave the sub-zero temperatures to smoke a cigarette. Eventually, warmer temperatures arrive, the snow and ice melt, and the dead bees from last fall thaw. The spring and anticipated end of school stimulate the lot’s most vigorous activity. Following the end of school, the lot passes into a state of dormancy with the exception of Mr. Allen and his behind the wheel students. 27 Good always triumphs over evil. Grimmes! CAST Grandpa .......... Grandma .......... Baby Alice ....... Baby Bob ......... Widow Desperate .. Widow Aged ....... Gentle Grimmes ... Little Saccharin ... Dauntless Crusader Trickster......... Rotten ........... Sly .............. Ms. Shabby ....... Ms. Yesperson — Madame Presidente .......Will Hastings ... Cee Cee Premer ..........Liz Rose .......Kean Meyer ..........Liz Streitz Terry Daughenbaugh .......Andrew Wyatt .......Dana Gross .......James Farrell .......Carl Hobert .........Matt Lerner ..........Bill Jones ..........Janet Roos ....Margaret White ....Ellen Bormann There's dirty work afoot in this beach community. •Tm DESPERATE!! Pianist Amy Walsh helps director Ted Stelten babysit” the senior cast. 28 Zounds! Ms. Yesperson. can no one be trusted? I cannot thank you enough, kind sir. Now my tiny Banana Land Republic will be like any other modern nation! Zounds! It’s A Melodrama! Amidst the shambles of the humble cottage, next to the Smog Machine in the executive office, and from one end of Sunny Beach to the other the cries could be heard. The cast of the senior class play “Dirty Work In High Places” cried out, “Mr. Stelten, teach us the ‘Pose.’” The ‘Pose’ was the newest, most mysterious disco move, known only to “disco director” Ted Stelten. Andy tried to satisfy his peers with a Mick Jagger imitation, Jim hoped a slob contest would raise some spirits, and Mr. Stelten tried a diversion tactic by waltzing with Dana. The choreography for the Dirty Tricks Department provided some amusement, as did Matt’s “Rotten” solo, but the actors wanted more than that. “Toys” such as the 25,000 volt Smog Machine, Irve’s cigar, hat, boots, shades, and gun, complete with blanks, were fun for the cast to play with. Sometimes, however, they got .too exuberant and babysitter” Stelten threatened, It’s out into the snow or “into the paper shredder with you.” By keeping in mind the traditional senior motto “Homework? What homework?” the semi-Thespians survived laughing attacks, backstage jitters, cold hands, and the wild cast party. Above all. the cast remembered to “have an o--,” “be revolting. and to “knock before entering the dressing room of the opposite sex. Oh joy! Oh happiness! Widow Aged is running for Mayor! You all know me-honest Gentle Grimmes. My reputation is below reproach. 29 '-'j I («I • - “Here’s To The Winners!” Captains Nancy Jenkins and Ann Holt Highsteppers-seniors first row L. to R.: K. Nicholas. E. Streitz, S. Nammacher. G. Larson. A. Whitlock. L. Thompson. Second row L. to R.: L. Swanson. L. Thompson. M. Morstad. M. Rath. B. Schlemmer. K. Smith. J. Martin. T. Edwards. J. Baily. Back row captains. L. to R.: A. Holt. N. Jenkins. Not pictured-M. Fitzmaurice. Molly and Liz Get Off! 32 Shake two. three, four ... Look at that guiding Rouser one more time! The Highsteppers are truly a major part of West High School. They dance at basketball games, football games, palm at hockey games, sponsor Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Highsteppers Ball. Aside from this, they compete in the Aquatennial danceline competition each year and have won it the past two years. This year for the first time they competed in the St. Paul Winter Carnival. In October they were filmed for a special program to be aired for the Super Bowl. The Highsteppers also appeared in the style show at Orchestra Hall. Captained by Nancy Jenkins and Ann Holt, the Highsteppers are a close group that work well together. Dancing to popular Disco songs, the Highsteppers perform as the crowd “goes wild.” The Highsteppers launch into the ever popular ribbon. 33 Smile! Watch out Rockettes! It’s “La De Daa” Not “Whoop De Doo!” 34 A flock of cheerleaders participated in Homecoming! Sara spirited Preston urges the puckmen on. Juniors-Front Row: Tracy Anderson, Ann Dahlgren. Andrea Marcos. Second Row: Laura Wittmer. Faye Boyd. Tricia Conroy. Sophomores and Freshmen-Front Row: Diane Price. Melanie Krislov. Michelle Byfield. Second Row: Keri Anderson. Mena Muldoon. Carrie Morrison. Third Row: Jennie Roth. Liane King. Cheryl Cohen. Fourth Row: Heidi Jacobson. Melanie McChesney. Ann Manzara Years ago a cheerleader brought certain images to mind: smiling robots, carbon copies of the all-American girl. Now. at West, the cheer-leading image has changed. There is no typical cheerleader-cheerleaders seem to be more representative of all Westites, not just the popular group. Our squads are still rowdy and spirited-that hasn’t changed!-yet, more easy going, not playing a role. At hockey, football, wrestling, or basketball games, West’s cheerleaders can frown and smile. Rah-rah and sigh while still upholding the player’s and student’s morales. Our ingenious cheerleaders not only bring more fun to the game through their attitudes, they also invent cheers that use popular expressions-e.g. don’t give me no jive , ooh, check it out , and deadly defeat! Pam Hickman stretches her legs and her smiles for the game! The chill of fall football doesn't stop West's cheer- Pep and smiles embodied in Senior Dana Gross, leaders. 35 The Hesperian Staff Produces A Landmark! Todd Smith reviews quality of his photographs. Yearbook Staff: Row 1; D. Premer editor. D. Phillips, editor. L. Streitz. editor. Row 2: D. Gross. F. Kaul, L. Thompson. Row 3; R. Hanson. I. Dell. R. Schwartz. Row 4; L. Anderson. K. Cameron. A. Yates. Not Pictured: T. Smith. S. Price 36 Al Yates. Rolf Hanson, and Irve Dell review old yearbooks. Lisa Mirkin crops for her layout. The flurry of activity that goes into producing a yearbook is greatly evident right before a deadline. Amid the last minute typing, cropping, and checking the final touches on everything, one can hear cries of: Dana, where’s your copy key? Will somebody help me write a caption for this picture? Al, what happened to your artwork that was just in this envelope? Todd, did you get those pictures from Haga yet? and so on. After all the pages are done and mailed there is a short period of time in which the staff can rest and recuperate from the rush of the previous deadline. Yearbook paraphernalia. fc - Diana Phillips edits a layout! All laugh as Todd says he has finished his pictures. 37 Dazed Dana Gross, daydreams about? Newspaper Staff Writes Own Script Bruce: Gwen would you ah ah ah ah? Newspaper staff, first row. I. to r.; T. Conroy. C. Osterberg. K. Nicholas, second row; J. Gwen: No Bruce you're too young. Wilson. L. Anderson. J. Martin, third row; B. Birkeland. L. Goldfarb, fourth row; G. Larsons. S. Carr. L. Rose Tricia Conroy meditates on her article as Jami Martin. Liz Rose, and Lynn Goldfarb put their heads together. 38 Did you say something about me? Chris usterberg is unaware that someone has put the snatch on her story. The pressures of a deadline and a blank sheet of paper can do strange things to a Westite. Perhaps the best way to understand the crazy 5th hour atmosphere in room 310, where Joan Bradach is “shared” by the yearbook and newspaper staffs, is to read an actual transcript of the dialogue that takes place. Hereafter, the staff’s lines shall be identified by WW. for ‘Wrowdy Writers , while the pearls of wisdom uttered by Miss Bradach shall be identified by B , for “the Boss . BB: “Let’s do an in- depth story on ... WW: “Where’s the thesaurus? B: Look in my desk, sweetie. WW: I need a car of the month. B: Let’s brainstorm. WW: “Who wants the lunchroom story? B: You have a deadline, you know. WW: I’m not done! B: Paste it up now! WW: I need an envelope. B: Look in my desk, sweetie.” WW: I think it would be worth it to send it to a typing service. B: Grid your story and give it to Jami.” WW: “I made another mistake! B: Need some help, sweetie? WW: I have rubber cement all over my ... B: The bell just rang, sweetie. The Rookies L to R: Marya Morstad. Andy Zorn. Jim Kodner. Kean Meyer. Mona Rath. Kris Smith. 39 Have You Some of the students at West, the seniors, have walked through an entrance to West at least 1440 times and for those seniors who refuse to eat lunch at school the figure is probably closer to 3000 times. However, many have probably never noticed several architectural features of the school. One feature is the owls on both sides of the two front doors. These symbolize the wisdom the stu-dent should have when he exits through these doors at the end of the day. Another feature is the cornerstone by the north back door that reads. Erected 1916 A.D. W.B. Itner”. However, this is not the year in which the school was built 40 Ever Noticed? but the year in which that wing of the school was added. Still another feature is the tiled mosiacs above the back doors. Lastly, have you ever noticed the blocked up circular windows in the center court of West. Those were once stained glass windows at the back of the old auditorium. Other features include the relief statues at the landings of the front stairs, the stone shields high above the back doors, and the fanned windows above the front doors and above the front windows. So seniors, when you walk through an entrance for the 1441st or 3001 time, take a good look! 41 Student Council Makes Its Mark Trisha Carney and Jackie Okerland consider Diana Phillips and Chris Osterberg review the minutes, both sides. New members find the '’formalities of the meeting amusing. What are we going to do?” 42 Student Council First Row L. to R.: S. Farringer. J. Okerland. N. Overby. M. Birk-V. P.. L. Streitz, J. Sands. S. Preston Second Row; C. Osterberg. J. Velasquez. B. Thompson. C. Hobert-President. R. Alien-Advisor. M. Fitzmaurice. D. Phillips. J. Gustafson. T. Carney Third Row; J. Bergford. M. Lerner. S. Poor. B. Vokes. A. Marcos. K. Nicholas. J. Robinson. J. Baker. W Hobert. A. Wyatt Fourth Row; F. Kaul. C.C. Premer. T. Anderson. K. Meyers. A Whitlock. F. Kim. T. Conroy-secretary. Meet the Pres — Carl Hobert. With Trisha’s colorful minutes and Carl’s profound P.A. announcements the Student Council made its mark this year. Working on such projects as Homecoming. Prom, and the cleaning up of the school, the Council showed its governing potential. These projects aren’t enough for president Carl Hobert. however, he thinks that there should be more communication between the Council and the students. It is Carl’s belief that if the communication opens up the school would become a better place. 43 No Need To Argue This year’s debate team was made up of many underclassmen, but gained experience quickly. The team acquired a third place trophy in the Metro Debate League with a record of 18 wins and 6 losses. They participated in district competition at Southwest and regularly competed at Breck. In both of these events, the teams debated both sides of an issue, a test which is more difficult and requires more preparation than supporting only one side of an issue. Larry Kaplan waits his turn. Beca Day and Russell Thornton. An important part of debate- preparation. 44 Laura Simpson delivers her argument. Lend Them Your Ears Speech Club: 1st Row: J. Wilson. E. Bermann. 2nd. Row; J. Cody. S. Kibert. 3rd Row; S. Cohen. L. Davis. E. Rosenn. Friends, Romans. West High Students, lend them your ears..This past years Speech Club attended many tournaments where they competed with many other schools in numerous aspects of speech. Advisor Mrs. Plant, along with returning veterans Ellen Bermann and Eva Rosenn helped guide the club to an excellent season. Members of the club spoke individually in such areas as interpretive, humorous, and extemperaneous reading. Although it wasn't the most popular activity at West this past year, the Speech Club continued to provide students with experience in expressing themselves and in developing themselves as rounded and interesting individuals. All the members listen attentively to their advisor. Mrs. Plant. Eva Rosenn and Ellen Bormann review notes for an upcoming meet. 45 Westites Weather Winter Wonderland Kneeling L. to R.; D. Gross. D. Altonen. P. Clemens. B. Ratliff. J. Lillehei. J. Ullom, Top; J. Bordewick, R. Altonen. J. Walsh, I. Dell. B. Erickson. L. Plummer. C. Becht. F. Goetz. A. Battaglia. J. Ohnesorge. L. Viebohn. D. Pulver, J. Sands. J. Martin. A. Hargreaves Ski bunny Dana Gross. When Doug Phelps yells. ‘■Single!’’, only his poles answer. 46 Bruce Erickson has trouble keeping his hands warm. Lance Plummer makes -20 degrees seem comfortable. This year, as in the past, the ski club planned one trip to Michigan during winter break and one trip to Montana during energy break. The trip to Michigan was hampered somewhat by temperatures as low as twenty degrees below zero and wind chill temperatures down to fifty below. Many skiers sought protection behind silver plastic ski masks, which gave them a decidedly alien appearance. Red Lodge, Montana, was the site for this year’s energy break ski trip. Unlike the trips in other years, the ski club was not accompanied by clubs from other schools. Living accommodations were in the form of two large condominiums complete with kitchens, so the skiers could cook for themselves. True skiers only bring the necessities. Todd Smith goes to any length to get a picture of himself. Judy Martin and Jody Ullom: Monday morning. Jan. 1 47 Martians Dave Kellam and Chris Tack watch a wipe-out. Sing A It Will Make Sunrise, our dynamic vocal group helped make many of our auditorium programs and concerts memorable. Year after year our vocal groups have entertained the school with their exciting song and dance. This year, the new director, Wayne Harrington, said that the most difficult aspect of directing Sunrise was to bring the group together and have them perform as one. The group succeeded and excelled on Homecoming and at their Christmas concert, where they sang their favorite song, Jingle Bell Travelogue . All will agree, talent is alive and well in West High, and it is most apparent in Sunrise. Song, Your Day Henry and Company come on stage. Pop Group First Row L. to R.: S. Olson. M. Lund. Z. Friedman. P. Lynch. K. Batdorf. L. Davis. C. Schlaefer. T. Andrican Second Row L. to R.: J. Sandwich. D. Lipp. S. Ittner. R. Cunningham. E. Newton. H. Dougherty. A. Walsh-pianist. Standing L. to R.: W. Harrington-advisor. S. Moscal 48 Theresa Transue sings with emotion. The Choir performs at its annual fall concert. N.H.S. Displays More Than Requirements 1st Row-D. Gross. L. Streitz. J. Baker. K. Nicholas. M. Roth. S. Premer. 2nd Row-D. Premer. A. Holt. M. Lerner. C. Hobert. J. Farrell. K. Vogel. 3rd Row-A. Wyatt. A. Whitlock. W. Hastings. N. Jenkins. S. Nammacher. Secretary. C. Osterberg. E. Bormann. 4th Row-Karen Lundgren. H. Nguyen. D. Kellam. D. Phillips. J. Ibele. R. Hanson. I. Dell. Kathy Lundgren. 5th Row-J. Kramer. S. Preston. L. Vu. J. Jensen. S. Olson. E. Rosenn. President. I. Plaisance. S. Schwartz Members of the 1978-1979 National Honor Society exhibited the traditional qualities of leadership, scholarship, citizenship, service, and character. The group was also endowed with '‘venerable traits of procrastination and pass-the-buck-ism. NHS members proved their courage by withstanding Paineful wit and humor. The group had many diverse skills of organization and planning as shown by a cooking contest, a college information booklet, and an almost-NHS Fine Arts Auditorium. Salesmanship however was the most priminent characteristic of the NHS. Pancake breakfast ticket, candy cane, carnation, and valentine sales allowed West’s chapter members to use their talents of persuasion and perseverance. President Eva Rosenn presided over the first group, inducted in May 1978. as well as the second group of seniors, inducted in January 1979. Both groups blended together every other Thursday to hear Secretary Sue Nammacher’s minutes, Treasurer John Ibelle's financial report, and as usual, to procrastinate. Pres. Rosenn discusses project with advisor J. Paine Dave Kellam attracts scholars' attention Band Marches On To Success For Homecoming West acquired a marching band. Stage Band: K. Vogel, drums. A. Walsh, piano. J. Ibele. bass. S. Moskel. guitar. A. Marcos, sax. B. Fabes. sax. B. Fitch, sax. C. Tack, trumpet. D. Kellam, trombone. W. Hastings, trumpet. A. Yates, trombone. Chris Tack, senior, leads the powerful trumpet section. Bob Fitch honks out a bass line. Will Hastings delivers a jazzy melody. Stage band boogies on Al Yates’ arrangement of Star Trek. An integral part of every auditorium: the Band! Building your chops 7:30 A.M. may not sound like a blast to most of us, but for the members of the almost all-senior stage band, an early morning jam is just what they need to start the day. The flashy dressers develop their technique and work toward a powerful jazz sound that will blow you away. Great talent enables the group to conduct themselves in rehearsal and performances and they even compose their own material. For many underclass men in the concert band. 4th hour is a saner hour to face pages of musical notes. Wayne Keifer, the band director, found many frustrations in his new job, such as, shrinking enrollment. However, the band harmonized in time for their first concert of the year, held in the new gym along with the other music groups. Band: First Row; I. to r.; R. Jones, J. Tilsen, C. Tack, D. Pirner, J. Bordewich. C. Laughlin. Second Row; M. Sussman. S. Preston, S. Olson. L. Plaisance, R. Day. P. Armstrong. K. Anderson. J. Pinckney. A. Fitch. J. Cody. Third Row; J. Caine. C. Baldwin. J. Englebart. A. Marcos. L. Hanson. D. Sinnott. M. McChesney. S. Gershin-son, A. Goldfarb. L. Checheris. Fourth Row; B. Fitch. C. Fitzgerald. E. Kellam. S. Dietrich. D. Kellam. R. Manabe, J. Bordewich. B. Davis. 51 West Has French Food, Spanish Song, And German Gaiety. The French, German and Spanish clubs bring food, fun and excitment into learning a language. The students partake in a wide variety of activities. Included in the activities are competing in soccer and broomball games, planning annual picnics, going to movies, preparing meals in class as well as eating out at restaurants. If you like food, fun and excitment but more importantly, want to learn about a culture and its language, come join a language class at West. Row 1: Jane Jensen. Dina Schermerhorn. Rob Pineda. Lisa Hei-denreich; Row 2: Jean Smith, Eve Winter. Sandy Horner. Kari Titez; Row 3: Cole Foster. Kim Cameron. Janiel Gustofson. Teresa Morris; Row 4: Carrie Morrison. Melanie Krislov, Andrea Marcos. Laura Whitter. Cecily Brown; Row 5: Nick Galle. Clay Gustafson. Michelle Olson. Jennifer Wilson. Sue Clark; Row 6: Maria Johnson. Benny Meyers. Howie Luartes, Cee Cee Premer. Chris Childers. The French sure know how to eat! Row 1: Joe Walsh. Mark Yueill, Betsy Rinker; Row 2; Mr. Hargreaves. Stacy Foehringer. Liz Kellam. Jan Knutson. Martha Stokes; Row 3: Jim Walsh. Dale Amlee. David Siegel, Brenda Stenerson. Morie Stephanson; Row 4; Dave Arneson. Pat McVey. Dave Hughs. Diane Preuss. Jenny Kelly: Row 5: Glen Lindgren, Jean Kramer. Kirk Vogel. Greg Nicholas. Sue Landstrom; Row 6: Mikel Beckman. Jeff Beeney. Matt Lerner. Duane Amlee. John Bordewich; Row 7: Chris Hathaway. John Beckman. Ellen Bor-mem. Dan Albitz; Row 8: Frank Kim. Pat Wever. John Schulmen, Pat Townley. Tom Hiatt. 52 Row 1: Loren Sivula; Row 2: Will Hobert, Janet Bailly. Sara Preston. Fred Goetz (Vice Pres.), Star Price (Pres.). Russel Thorton. Kirk Vogel. Jonathan Dworsky, Glen Lindgren. Carl White; Row 3: Jean Kramer. Thomas Salmon. Margaret Salmon. Eva Rosen. Mr. Oliver. Tony Andrican, Mary Bevis. Julie Sands. Liz Geffen; Row 4: Andrienne Commers. Caroline Larson. Beth Nurnberg. Karen Lundgren. Leigh Thompson. Trisha Carney. Anne Whitlock. Julia Baker; Row 5: Stephanie Stewart. Rachel Meyers. Rebecca Day. Leah Harrison. Sheila Peterson. Carolyn Salmon. Mimi Hertzberg. Susan Baker, Katie Payson, Row 6: John Bailly, Mike Weiler, Alfred French. Whitney Tuthill, Molly McKibben. Christy Bracht. Tara Kennedy. Laura Viebahn. Carol Rees; Row 7; Simma Gershenson. Dan Taylor. Theresa Downing. Carl Hobert. Michele Byfield. Ann Manzara. Eve Kuehn. Jenny Roth. Michele Anderson. 53 The German club reached great heights. Betch you don't know what we just saw! Some You See; Some You Don’t Library Aides. L. to R.: G. Rotstein, M. Williams. T. Neal Good morning, and here are today’s morning announcements is what we hear Andy Wyatt and Liz Rose say every morning as they inform the school on daily meetings and sports events and. of course, on what will be our delicious hot meal for the day. Another group whose work we see is the Stage Crew. This past year, our Stage Crew provided us with many exciting stage sets including the Homecoming Coronation display and the excellent sets they built for the Senior Class play, Dirty Work in High Places . However, there are groups at West that we seldom see or hear. Although they lack recognition, they did much for the school. The Audio Visual aides provided classrooms with projectors and record players; the library aides helped our librarians catalog and organize books and reference materials; and our office aides helped with the switchboard and paper work. 54 P.A. Announcers: Liz Rose and Andy Wyatt Eric Haugesag relaxes before sweeping stage floor. A.V. Aides. L. to R.: T. Nadeau. J. Nowicki. D. Throndsen, P. Kloth, J. Tyler. C. Knudson 55 Nobody pushes Dave Arneson around on Stage Crew. Take A Look At Chic Walking down the halls of West you find yourself surrounded by down vests, French-cut and Levi jeans, Treetorn tennis shoes, and computer football games. What is this madness? To what do we owe all of these common products? These are the latest fads and fashions. Hanging in the closet on this page are a few examples of the popular fashions and fads of this school year. All of these things, from togas to flashy hats to overalls, represent the chic apparel. If you’ve been buying Adidas and painter’s pants, stop, take a look at this page, and get with it! Munnimnn . First Row: D. Gross; G. Buran; A. Battaglia; J. Bradach. Second Row: C. Babcock; K. Bat-dorf; K. Henry. Third Row: P. Clark; L. Whittmer; S. Clark; S. Buettell. Fourth Row: A. Fontaine; L. Viebahn; J. Martin. Fifth Row: L. Conery; J. Ullum; L. Anderson. Sixth Row: M. Rath; K. Dillon; T. Anderson. Seventh Row: D. Luker; J. Wilson; I. Deme. First Row: B. Fabes; S. Parker; E. Anderson: J. Robinson; D. Dornbach; M. Galle; M. Rotenberg; Second Row: D. Jacobson; R. Aufderheide; C. Odland: A. Wyatt; T. Kellogg: J. Oyaas; G. Rotstein; B. Balfour. Third Row: W. Tanfield; M. Lerner; G. Strombeckman; G. Fortier; G. Walstein; D. McNamer; J. Bergford; C. Hobert; Fourth Row: A. Cornelius; M. Day; S. Moskal; D. Albitz; K. Knudson; J. Anderson; W. Hastings. Fifth Row: H. Mhoon; R. Altonen; J. Fitzgerald: R. Schwartz; S. Poor; R. Landis. Athletic Spirit Begins First Row: M. Yuell; M. Walner; D. Taylor; P. Bergner; A. Goldfarb: J. Shulman; J. Dworsky; J. Knutson. Second Row: R. Maxwell; C. Seichrist: S. Sarles; J. Engelhardt; J. Ohnesorge; C. Childers: C. Gustafson; J. Border-wich; J. Walsh; P. Schaefer; D. Phelps. Third Row: A. Hargreaves; B. Meyers: C. May: C. Tack; F. Kim; D. Vermeland; F. Goetz; K. Vogel; E. Akgue; T. Pulver; I. Dell; J. Farrell: T. Smith; H. Luartes. 60 First Row: E. Parker; 0. Gunderson; B. Birkeland: S. Parker; C. Hathaway; T. Nasby; B. Day: D. Brown; K. Kielty. Second Row: C. Swanson; B. Bradford; D. Strombeck; T. Gieselhart: D. Keuhn; T. Duffy; N. Galle; G. Nicholas: D. Pirner; K. Knutson. Third Row: D. Rauma; W. Hobert: D. Chalfen; P. Townley: D. Hill; D. Pulver; J. Bernard: N. Burton: J. Bently. With The Fall Sports . . First Row: J. Baker; A. Whitlock. Second Row: M. Walsh; J. Biese-mier; B. Day; L. Kellam; E. Hastings; S. Baker; T. Carney; J. Kelly. Third Row: B. Monsoor; K. Malone; J. Roth; C. Chorn; J. Mathews; D. Preus; C. Fitzgerald; K. Daughenbaugh; G. Hackley; A. Walsh; M. Byfield; S. Landstrom; S. Horner; L. Harrison; B. Zemek; M. Stephenson. First Row: J. Bordewich; D. Sinnot; N. Paguyo: N. Overby: M. Foster; K. Zemek; M. Stokes; M. Beckmen; W. Tuthill. Second Row: G. Bailey: B. Anderson; B. Fitch; T. Kozar; J. Ibele; J. Linfors; G. Lingren; S. Maxwell; P. Krominga. Kneeling: J. Hulet; J. Sands; Kathy Lundgren; H. Clement; J. Lund; D. Premer; T. Conroy; M. Birk: S. Streitz. Standing: T. Andrican; A. Smith; K. Lundgren; K. Vermeland; M. Dell; S. Babineau; S. Schwartz; S. Nammacher; C. Premer. 61 62 Andy Wyatt and company Cowboys Find Football Frustrating This year’s football team had what could only be called a disappointing season, typified by heartbreaking losses to Southwest and Central. West lost to Central after leading almost the whole game and edging the Central team in statistics. According to Coach McNamer, these losses caused a mental letdown, which affected the team’s ability to play consis-tantly good football. One of the bright spots of the season was West’s quality of play in the first quarter of the game against Edison. Here the team showed that they had the talent and ability to play good football, but that the problem was maintaining that quality of play throughout an entire game or season. In a conference where mostly all-senior footall teams are needed to win games, West’s football team did its very best. Al Cornelius does some fancy running. Phil Tillman. Kev Knudsen wait for action. 63 Boy's Football Scores 3 Southwest 6 (O.T.) 0 Marshall U. 18 25 North 0 3 Central 6 0 Edison 54 0 Roosevelt 28 7 Henry 17 0 Washburn 51 21 South 34 Robert Landis debates the play. to the rescue. Steady Sue Nammacher keeps an eye on the ball. Cee Cee Premer converses momentarily with the ball. Danna Premer and Mary Birk's motto is Be prepared. 64 Tennis Team Nets Serves A Winning Season West women were led to a 5-3 Cee Cee Premer displays her best side. Danna Premer knows that the sky is the limit. and fourth place city record by one sophomore, one junior, and five senior varsity players. Coach Joanne Hulet also had many future Westites playing on the junior varsity squad of the Girls Tennis Team. Sue Nammacher continued the winning tradition of Nammachers at West and was rated fourth place in region competition. Second singles player was senior Cee Cee Premer. Her twin sister, Danna Premer, and senior Mary Birk were first doubles. Seconc doubles consisted of sophomore Julie Sands and junior Jill Lund. Senior Katy Vermeland was the third singles player. With indoor practices in the new gym this year, not even inclement weather could discourage the victory drive of the Girls’ Tennis Team. Mary Birk serves with grace. West Girls Tennis Scores 2 Southwest 3 West 3 Roosevelt 2 West 5 Central 0 West 5 Henry 0 West 2 Washburn 3 West 5 South 0 West 5 North 0 West 2 Edison 3 District playoffs West 5 North 0 West 0 Fridley 5 An active coach takes a time out. mm Ish! Varsity Letters At Last! For the first time in the history of West High Soccer, the players were able to earn varsity letters. However, they had to earn the money to buy the letters. In addition, the “varsity team purchased new uniforms this season. Since they are not an official team, the soccer team has no transportation, little money, no conference to participate in, only one coach, and little support or recognition. The “Outlaws” had a good season under the leadership of captains. Fred Goetz and Kirk Vogel. The great leaders managed to win only one toss of the coin out of 16 games. Coach Hargreaves commented that the team probably did not play up to its potential this year, but he has hope for the freshmen-sophomore team which he called the best trained and skilled group West has had. Coach Hargreaves also expressed his hope for a soccer conference in Minneapolis. Boys Soccer Scores West 6 West 0 West 1 West 3 West 4 West 1 West 0 West 5 West 4 West 1 West 1 West 5 West 0 West 3 West 0 West 4 West 6 West 3 1st place in City Tournment Breck 3 Robbinsdale 3 Apple Valley 3 Central 2 Richfield 0 Simley 3 Central 11 Minnehaha 4 Marshall U 2 Washburn 2 Apple Valley 1 Orono 2 Simley 2 Minnehaha 1 Washburn 4 Edison 1 Marshall U 0 Central 2 (C.) Tack on a tackle 66 Up. up and away! Superman Rusty Maxwell to the rescue. Marcus Daniel shows his English style. West challenges the goalie. No rides, as usual. (F.) Goetz on a goal. Jim Farrell races for the ball. Diver Jenny Matthews scores points with her form. West's sophomore fish, Michelle Byfield and Ellen Hastings, consult with their coach. Kathy Malone. Julie Baker and teammates concentrate on a victory. Anne Whitlock psyches 68 Wet West Women Were Winners jj_n Co-captains Julia Baker and Anne Whitlock provided the senior leadership for the Girls’ Swim Team. Coached by Kathy Malone, a 1974 West graduate, the naiads stroked to a 7-2 record. Consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the team was well known for its uninhibited rowdiness on the bus rides to practices and meets. The amphibians were dedicated to their sport, despite dinner hour and early Saturday morning practices. The winning, wet waterbugs topped all other fall sports at West. Girl's Swim Team Scores West beat Roosevelt West beat South West lost to S.W. West beat Henry West beat Edison West beat Marshall-U. West beat Central West lost to Washburn 3rd in city meet up before an event. On your mark ... 69 Megan Walsh and teammate announce. Only five more to go! Colleen Fitzgerald combines grace and power in her dive. Running technique for cold weather John Ibele shows desire. Over Hill, Over Dale... Senior runner Bob Fitch. The girl's coach-a rational man. Girl’s Cross Country Scores 50 Southwest 15 24 South 32 29 Edison 26 36 Central 21 34 North 23 46 Henry 18 21 Marshall-U. 36 50 Washburn 15 41 Roosevelt 20 Region V City J. V. 8th in city meet 13th 1st Led by coaches George Bail-ly and Phil Kromminga, this year’s team had a fun, as well as a predictable, season. The boy’s team was led by Bob Fitch, who finished twelfth in city. The girl’s team was carried by the team's junior class members; Molly Foster, Norma Overby, and Karen Zemek. Highlights of the season included initiation of new members in Lake of the Isles, the first place girl's JV city finish, and the boy’s best times of the season at the last meet. Boy's Cross Country Scores 45 Henry 18 32 Roosevelt 24 38 North 20 45 Washburn 18 31 Edison 26 24 South 32 31 Central 26 45 Southwest 18 Anoka Inv. West placed 6th West 18th in city meet Region V 13th •low score wins Stair drill dazes Bruce Andesson. 70 oh dear. THUMPER!! Norma Overby shows her love for stretching. Initiation 1978 Senior Sue Clark puts muscle into her play. Girls , Volleyball Scores West 9.12 Minnehaha 18.18 West 18.18 Washburn 14.12 West 12.19.8 St. Paul Johnson 18.17.18 West 18.18 Central 9.10 West 3.4 Roosevelt 18,18 West 18.17,15 Edison 12.19.18 West 19.14.20 St. Paul Central 17.18.18 West 7,18.18 St. Paul Washington 18.16.16 West 18.12.18 South 14.18.14 West 18.18 North 2.5 West 12.8 Southwest 18.18 West 12.6 Henry 18.18 72 Pickles Have A Sweet Season “Outstanding is an appropriate description for the volleyball team which had a winning season. Coach Joan Bradach believed that since the varsity team had been playing together for four years, they had developed a sense of trust in one another and therefore played well together. The women also gave credit to co-captains Deb Luker and Sue Clark. The season highlights included: a schedule extension which added three non-conference games with St. Paul schools: games played in the new gym; and family night at which over one hundred relatives and other fans showed up for the game. Miss Bradach sees a lot of potential in the junior varsity squad and hopes that they will be as productive as this year’s varsity team was. The effects of a vigorous game are evident on the faces of Dana Gross. Laura Conery rises to the occasion. Ginny Buran. Laura Conery. and Lisa Anderson. Homecoming brings all. Fans Don Down Vests And Warm Mittens These are some of the symbols of fall fans at West. Among the fall sports, which include football, soccer, cross-country, vollyball, tennis, and swimming, football seems to attract the most fans. They encourage their football team with cheers, noisemakers, and, of course, cries of “whoop-dee-doo.” Students are not the only fans who attend the fall sports. Parents are a common sight and frequently outnumber the students at many games. The important thing, however, is not the age of the fan but that they are there to give their support to the athletes. Whoop-dee-doo. 74 •Julie Tilsen at the drums lay (G.). Janny (G.). and Annie (E.) ham it up. Where’s the ball? Superior seniors show spirit! 75 Cross-country Ski Team First Row; L. to R.: D. Sinnott. S. Maxwell. S. Stuart. Second Row; L. to R.: M. Stokes. Third Row; L. to R.: M. Bevis. T. Andrican. E. Geffen. Fourth Row; L. to R.: J. Beckman, boy's capt. R. Man-abe. J. Sands. Fifth Row; L. to R.: B. Fitch. B. Day. J. Bordewich. Sixth Row; L. to R.: girl's capt. M. Foster, K. Zemek. Boy's Swimming Team First Row; L. to R.; J. Robinson. J. Walsh. J. Baily. T. Anderson. D. Rigert. M. Stephenson. Second Row; L. to R.: Coach A. Hargreaves. B. Whitlock. E. Newton, capt. W. Hastings. C. Gustafson. D. Patterson. C. Childers. West Athletes Plow Wrestling Team First Row; L. to R.: J. Bigelow. R. McChesney. D. Amlee. D. Rigert. Second Row; L. to R.: J. Muldoon. capt. D Babineau. C. Smith, capt. R. Armstrong, capt. M. Day. Gymnastics Team First Row; L. to R.: R. Myers. C. Salmon. E. Balcos. Second Row; L. to R.: L. Clark. C. Osterberg. A. Dahlgren, J. Matthews. S. Holt. S. Nammacher. Third Row; L. to R.: D. Altonen. D. Phillips. A. Cummings. C. Chorn, S Horner, not pictured: capt. S. Dornbach 76 Hockey Team First Row; L. to R.: J. Nowicki. J. Bergford. T. Healy. capt. C. Miller. Coach J. Baxter. Ass't. coach K. O brien, capt. A. Cornelius. Capt. P. Schwob. M. Rotenberg. S. Anderson. Second Row; L. to R.: R. Landis. D. Thumberg. D. Rauma. G. Trebtoske. B. Fabes. M. Fitch. T. Schaefer. P. Schwob. C. Schaefer. Mgr. K. Vogel. Through Frigid Winter Boy's Basketball Team First Row; L. to R.: Coach K. Kielty. capt. D. Hicks, capt. D. Throndsen. Mgr. H. Mhoon. Ass't. coach G. Fortier. Second Row; L. to R.: J. Edwards. L. Green. G. Barnett. N. Ross. J. Powell. E. Scott. S. Poor. A. Carter. A. Lindsay. C. Caldwell. G. Hopkins. Girl's Basketball Team First Row; L. to R N. Overby. J. Tilson. B. Priyatel. S. Brown. Second Row; L. to R.: K. Peterson. P. Clark. K. Dillon. A. Ellingham, T. Neal. Third Row; L. to R.: D. Scher-merhorn. capt. S. Clark. A rare moment of rest. rasggmswmt Hard hitting is a part of every West High game 4 Henry 7 3 Roosevelt 4 7 Central 1 2 Washburn 3 3 Southwest 8 15 North 1 5 Edison 2 2 South 1 5 Edison 1 6 Southwest 5 14 North 4 4 Roosevelt 3 Last one in is a rotten egg! Do ya see?” 78 Winter Weather Conditions Forgotten Coach Baxter resorted to cloning to strengthen his team. The new Pete Schwob is bigger and stronger than the original Pete said the coach. 79 In the dead cold of winter, with the snow getting deeper and the temperatures falling, spirited West High students braved the frozen tundra and went off to see their exciting West High Hockey team. This year’s team, led by captains Pete Schwob, Carney Miller, and Alan Cornelius, helped the fans forget the outside conditions and provided West High with many great games. One of their most memorable being their 2-1 overtime victory over South. Whether it was a victory or a defeat, Coach Baxter and team made every game a thrilling one. O.K. Mitch, the little black thing is called a puck___ Another goal for West! Good sportsmanship is shown before every Scott Moskal grapples on for West High, match. 19 North 39 6 Roosevelt 14 18 South 24 2 Edison 60 12 Central 49 14 Washburn 51 13 Southwest 16 12 Henry 25 Another opponent bites the rubber. 80 Coach Drake Anderson and team look on. Grapple, Takedown, And Pin Dennis Babineau makes a spectacular take down. Take a huge new gym and all its great facilities and add a group of strong young male athletes and you have a positive and exciting wrestling program. This was the first year that the West High team could compete in our great new gym and all team members, under coach Drake Anderson, put out their best. Some members found it tough to meet their weight restrictions regularly, but would compensate for their fasting by pigging out after a weigh-in. Even during a tough practice. some of the team would “Sumo to make the session fun. But when it was time for a meet, all fun and games were put aside and hard work and a determination to win took over. Faster than a speeding bullet--- Psyching up before the meet. Sharon Holt on the mat. West Gymnastics West: lost to Coon Rapids beat Blake beat Edison beat North beat Roosevelt lost to Washburn lost to Central 82 West Achieves Beauty And Strength Carrie Osterberg practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars ... Gymnastics seems a contradiction of goals which strive for one effect. West’s team achieved this effect-beauty and strength of form- at a superior high school level. The gymnasts strive for “the nerve. enjoyment, flexibility and muscular development, grace and stamina. Coached by Duane Guillee and Annie Ajax, managed by Stacie Foehringer. and captained by Sue Dornbach, this team of winners was centered around 4 all-around A team competitors. The remainder of the team progressed rapidly and filled in the remaining A and B team spots. Particularly strong in beam and vault. West's beam competition was highlighted by sophomore, and 1978 city all-around champ, Carrie Osterberg's back hand-spring. The pride of hosting meets in their new gymnasium, with new equipment, and in new uniforms was reflected in their faces, especially at the exciting Roosevelt meet. This meet was crucial and, at the half way point, tied at 53-53! West emerged victorious and still undefeated! Although perfection is always elusive. West’s gymnastics fans often felt they had a fleeting glimpse of it! ... and on the mat Bill Wood passes past Central's Jeff Byrd and Stacy Ward. 49 Central 52 81 Southwest 62 63 North 67 91 South 43 58 Edison 37 62 Washburn 63 76 Henry 56 50 Roosevelt 31 67 Central 76 62 Southwest 40 69 North 84 87 South 57 95 Edison 62 44 Washburn 66 64 Henry 54 52 Roosevelt 45 Senior Dave Throndsen is introduced. 84 Ed Scott soars past an Edison player for another two points. Boys’ Basketball Team Tackles Problems The Boy’s Basketball Team had a very interesting season this year. The team was plagued by serious problems throughout the entire season, yet they ended up with a winning record. In their first game against Central, the team's first-half caliber of play hinted that they might make their first game a winning one. However, in a hard-fought second half. West lost to a determined Central team 61-58. The brawl at the Edison game on December 15 caused obvious problems. In addition, dissension was always visible on the team. The team’s establishment of a winning record despite such major problems was a tribute to their playing ability. Adam Lindsay contemplates the play. Behrendl checks game plan. Coach Behrendt tries to wake sleeping team 86 Five bucks for every two points” Wins Were Hard To Come By D. Schermerhorn soars higher. The girl's basketball team suffered a disappointing season this year, finishing without a win. Coach Behrendt sites several reasons for their lack of success: Too many injuries: Lack of underclassmen interest: Discipline problems: Lack of returning veterans. Consequently, the team was inexperienced, short of players, and unable to compete against varsity squads having 20-30 members. Although, many lack basketball ability and knowledge, the players who stayed out for the team were hard working and determined. P. Clark makes her move. The team gathers to charge for a win. It's a bird, it's a plane, it’s Superman! ... no it's just Robinson. John Baillv attempts to swallow the pool. Will Hastings makes waves. 11 North 30 60 Washburn 110 75 Roosevelt 80 35 Edison 48 31 Southwest 52 44 Central 39 38 Marshall U. 45 45 South 36 44 Henry 39 88 John Robinson continues to play Superman. The cannonball, as demonstrated by John Robinson. No One Drowned Fortunately the swim team had no drownings, but unfortunately the team was not drowning in an abundance of members. The shortage of members had a limiting effect on the team's success. However, the team swam to a 4 and 5 city record, the best since 1972, behind several successful individuals. Captain William Hastings was defeated only once in the 100 breast and 200 I.M. and is hoping to place first or second in the city. Likewise, Bill Whitlock was also defeated only once in the 100 back and should also place first or second in the city meet. Once again, John Robinson was defeated only once in the diving competition and is hoping to place third or fourth in the city meet. In addition, a good performance in the city meet is expected from Clay Gustafson in the 500 freestyle. Captain Hasty commented that John Bailly has improved vastly and should be great in the years to come. Overall, Coach Hargreaves was pleased with the team’s improvement, especially that of John Bailly, Judd Walsh, and Chris Childers, and the team's attitude. He also expects the team to finish fourth or fifth in the city meet. John Robinson practices his 60-story Superman dive. Captain Hasty is given a head start. 90 West girls, a bunch of wild and crazy women. Ryoji's shades help protect his eyes from the sun’s glare. Martha Stokes exhibits her skiing expertise. Remember Animal Crackers And Nerf Balls? Animal crackers, Nerf footballs, and stolen chairs sound like the things you would find in a kindergarten class but surprisingly they are all part of the cross-country ski team. From this description one gets the idea that they did more than ski this year. The feasts of animal crackers and the snow football games, which were sometimes played with skis on, provided a release from the tension of the meets. Although the team suffered from lack of participation, they had a fairly good season which included both wins and losses. The skiers kept in shape through practices held both at West, where they could be heard yelling at the top of their lungs as they ran through the halls, and at Theodore Wirth Park, where they got their skiing experience. Since the downhill ski team was cut last year there has been some question as to keeping the cross-country ski team, but as long as they have skiers, equipment, and animal crackers, the cross-country ski team will stay with us. Another team feast of animal crackers and other munchies. Let me show you how it’s done! John Beckman sprints toward the finish 91 Fans watch with intensity. Dave Rauma explains the game of basketball to Richard Chalfen. 92 Winter Fans Warm Winter Winter fans displayed remarkable spirit this year by showing up in great numbers at many sports activities. Part of the reason for the increase in fans undoubtedly was the construction of the new West High Gym, with its concession stand and its ability to handle large crowds. Boy’s Varsity Basketball and Hockey clearly drew the most fans of all the winter sports, and also the most attention. Swimming, Gymnastics. Girl's Basketball, Wrestling, and Cross Country Skiing also drew spirited fans, although in fewer numbers. However, the most spirit of the season was shown at the West - Edison basketball game, on December 15, when Westites showed they really could strive with might. The concession stand serves fans during half-time. ACADEMICS ■ - % “FILL IN THE BLANK” What do the people pictured on this page have in common? This select group of people has been specially chosen by the student body as the best and or most outrageously dressed faculty members at West. The opportunity of seeing one of these people in the halls or in the classroom becomes a memorable highlight of the year for many students. It is for this reason that the fashions of the faculty are landmarks at West. 97 Administrators; I. to r.t Robert Roessel. Michael Sager. Dean Berntsen Dean, the freshman wants to know Counselors; I. to r.. Lloyd Olson. James Kotchevar. Virginia Russell Social Worker; Mary Hoopman “Please Excuse This Interruption . . . ” Teachers, this is a hall check, this is a hall check ... “There is a green, four-door Ford Galaxy, license plate LAN-012, on fire in the back lot. Would the owner please move the car elsewhere? Thank you. Aah, ah, ah, one brief announcement please ... Besides hearing the administrators, we also see them in the halls making their rounds, in the lunchroom preventing food fights, at various school functions representing West, and at scenes of problems taking disciplinary action. However, these men are more than just impersonal voices or professional figures in the building. Mr. Berntsen is an outdoors-man who loves to spend every minute he can at his lake cabin. Mr. Berntsen is also very involved with his two small daughters. Mr. Roessel enjoys living and working on his small hobby farm. Mr. Roessel has also enjoyed watching his 18 year old son mature and progress. Mr. Sager is an avid fisherman and hunter who is waiting and hoping for his moose license. Mr. Sager has also been studying hard for his ham radio operators license. Aiding the administrators in the operation of West are the counselors and social workers, who are better known because of their direct contact with students while helping them with problems in and out of school. Yes. Mr. Smith, your daughters will Here we go again. graduate.” Snack breaks are going to end. English Department; first row, I. to r.; LaVonne Shelton. Eleanor Wenzel. Beverly Plant. David Beenken. Judith Paine. George Decker. Joan Bradach. Ted Stelton Business Department;!, to r.. Ruth Hammer. Richard Blom-gren. Rita Curtin They Teach You To Illustrate, Type And Write The structure of our English department is unique to West. The underclassmen focus on the basics. Freshmen learn necessary writing and study skills. Sophomores venture into understanding basic forms of literature. As the student grows older he she may choose from a variety of classes. With these options. the student is able to choose the area in which he she feels they can best succeed. Whether you are a beginner or an advanced art student at West, one is constantly challenged and learning. Rather than focusing in one area of art. the staff introduces you to a wide variety of medias. The jewelry making class has proved to be the most popular class in the art department and the interest continues to grow. Attention future executives! Are you interested in learning valuable office skills? The business department at West can teach you all these necessary skills. Included in the courses offered are typing, shorthand, accounting and business machines. So if you want to get a head start..... Sure beats drawing horses and houses! First we'll start with the basics. Sure beats the school's coffee. Now about that test ... English Department invites counselor to lunch. Home Economics; Virginia Garastik I’m not so hungry any more. Foreign Language;!.to r., Alan Hargreaves. Sue Morgan. Frederick Oliver. Is this how you pick up girls in France? Librarians; I. to r.. Grace Johnson. Esther Paulson We don't carry this magazine. Westities Study European Cook Book Family Life, Consumer Education, Child Development, Housing, as well as Sewing and Cooking, make up a two year course range taught by Mrs. Garastik, Home Economics teacher. She is a ‘‘really neat teacher who cares about all her students.” says one student seamstress. She finds that boys have to be secure about their masculinity” in order to take her sewing or cooking classes. Mrs. Garastik covers suicide, death, family crises, and personal problems in Family Life and feels that when students leave her class they are ready to cope in the world.” The curriculum of the language classes taught by Spanish teacher. Sue Morgan. French teacher, Frederick Oliver, and German teacher. Alan Hargreaves often includes pirtata making, valentine making, attending movies, and dining out. The three teachers organize soccer games and broomball games in order to burn off the calories from French pastries. Mexican hot sauce, and German weinerschnitzel. The teachers make the process of learning a foreign language easy to digest. Esther Paulson finds that her many diverse experiences help her in her position as West's only full time librarian. Miss Paulsen's credentials include majors in English, history, Library Science, Media, and a minor in Latin. She was originally an English teacher at West in 1957. and has taught music, bookkeeping, math, and history. Miss Paulson devotes her time to the tasks of ordering textbooks and audio-visual classroom materials, teaching library skills to classes and individuals, and generally supervising in the library. She is assisted by part time librarian Grace Johnson, clerk Marty Fishman, and five student aides. I hope the pins hold your wrist on. Miss Paulson teaches the fine arts of the library. Ve haf vays” of teaching you German. Math Department;first row. I.to r.. Bill Anderson. Doug Backhaus. Floyd Olson, second row. I. to r.. Dick McNamer. Ken Kielty. Carl Gustafson Eleanor Matsis prepares the Morning Magic Show Science Department;first row. I. to r.. Jim Thomas. Terry Laine. Industrial Arts Department;first row. I. to r., Robert Larson, second row. Jim Baxter George Bailey, second row. Richard Maxwell � -1 Engineers Design Cells The Industrial Arts Department, which includes Drafting, Metals, Machine Foundry, Photography, and Electronics. accomodates the student who needs to use more than one classroom for a project. Students print most of the school’s printed matter, and they print all the school's newspapers. The emphasis in thelndustrial Arts Department is on training students in basics for use in a hobby or career in Industrial Arts. West’s Math Department, which teaches one of the city’s few probability and statistics courses, has a reputation of being very comprehensive. This department not only offers a wide variety of subjects, but also offers classes of varying difficulty within these subjects. Also, the Math Department offers counseling to students in an attempt to place them in the classes which would most serve their needs. The Science Department, which will be long remembered for its cowboy boots, Hawiian shirts, hockey uniforms, and Bermuda shorts, has complete facilities and feels that more students should be using them. Unfortunately the reverse is occur-ing. According to the Science Department Chairman, Mr. Thomas, this could be attributed to open registration, more diverse student interests, or decreased student enrollment. Since more and more of what goes on in our world today concerns science, the objective of the Science Department is to develop in each student a solid science backround. LLtL I KuniL om SWEET OHn Get it? Teacher George Bailey doubles as spectator. Mr. Maxwell’s '016131 is top notch. Mr. Laine is never puzzled by science. Warren Day is always ’‘industrious”. First Row: L. to R. Richard Voss. Patricia Kairis. Second Row: “Maybe this is where I left my bowling ball. Joanne Hulet. Dick Allen L. to R. Beverly Lillqust. John Johnson. Dick Schultz 106 L. to R. Wayne Keifer. Wayne Harrington Dick Schultz gets a head start on his stack of paper work. Change Marks The Year For: Phy. Ed.: Since the opening of the new gymnasium there has been a marked change in the facilities for the Phy. Ed.Health Department. Among the improvements are: more space, better storage areas, and equal gym space for both the men and the women. “Although teaching styles have not changed, according to Mr. Voss, teaching gym has become more fun.” Special Ed: Special education classes include reading, math, social studies, and science. The basic goal of the five teachers is to educate the students to the level where thy can do well in the regular classes. ‘‘Main streaming, one of several changes brought about by new federal legislation, means that the student must spend the majority of his time in regular classes. In order to fulfill this goal each instructor teaches small classes in the basics of the subject. One of the good things about our program, according to Dick Schultz, is that the school has made much progress in meeting these students’ needs.” Music: Replacement of teachers in the Music Department surprised West’s students at fall registration. The students believe that both Mr. Keifer and Mr. Harrington are doing a good job. Mr. Keifer enjoys the variety his job gives in teaching both concert and stage bands, guitar, and piano. Mr. Harrington has more than enough work because after teaching choir and pop group here all morning, he goes to Central High and teaches there in the afternoon. How much longer do I have to read this? Dennis Babineau makes the bump. Put that camera down in my office! ” 107 Social Studies Department: front row. I. to r., Louise Hopson. Mary Jo Boardman. Francis . Vasilou. Jack Behrendt;second row.l. to r.. Phil Kromminga. Charles Buckanaga. Gerry Cash always nows m Brother Robertson, Sheldon Tornquist room. B's But you said I get paid this week. I haven't had a bite in four weeks. Work Program.l. to r.,Gill Malm, Jim Haug. Ruth Hammer. Gene Smith. Ed Frerk. Bob Westite earns credit and money at Hermanson Burger King World Opened For Study, Work And Play Whether you are studying geography. ecology, world culture, or government, social studies plays an important role in helping students understand their surroundings. By learning from the classes offered. West students get a complete view of the world today. yesterday and tomorrow Of all the programs one can join, who would want to join a work program? Although the name may not sound too appealing. the context is! The work program gives each individual an opportunity to go out into the community and work. Not only does the student receive credit for this experience, one also is paid and treated like a regular employee. This experience can be quite profitable, for students learn valuable training and may be on their way to a future profession. Do you like to dance or act? Are you interested in music, visual art. art history, or humanities? And finally, do you enjoy going out into the community and meeting people who share the same interests as you? If you answered yes to any of the above questions you would probably be interested in the urban arts program. Free form dancing is a skill not easily learned A combination of stretch and muscle. Dancers display modern tug-of-war. Ellen Hastings works on her back-of-the-legstretch % Cla'a Nesland, JoAnne Struble, Beverly Peterson, Marti Fishman. Alvyr Browning. Jan Dianne Caviezel Radloff. Mary Kosciolek. Joyce Oien. Ray Ballot David Chesler Wanda Starr. Russel Everett. Jean Hockert. Gladys Strand. Dianne Caviezel. Mary Cheatham. Marie Panchyshyn Terry Crawford West’s cooks served a slightly different function this year as a result of the decision to make hot lunches at a central nutrition center. Since they only have to heat up the hot lunch, they now have time to grill hamburgers, make French fries, toast, and English muffins, and serve breakfast to low income students during snack break. When the janitorial staff isn’t busy with the endless job of keeping the school clean, they gather in the engineer’s room to talk, read, chase bats, kill bats, cut the grass, or retrieve volleyballs. The policemen assigned to West serve numerous functions, including the jobs of hall monitor and law enforcer, a duty which has been called to use often this year. The office aides monitor the telephone calls from both inside the building and calls from the outside. They work in the school office along with the secretaries, who do some of the administration’s paper work and keep the school’s records. i Wayne Wever. Hard at work! Eileen Habig. Barney directs traffic. Joyce Bendickson. Ida Hanson. STUDENTS 114 “SENIORS-A CUT ABOVE THE REST accurately describes the class of 1979. As students, the class of 1979 filled two humanities classes, achieved top SAT, ACH, and ACT scores, endured physics labs, and humanities themes, and were admitted to many fine colleges. As athletes, the class of 1979 composed the majority of every team. As leaders, the class headed the student council, the Hesperian and Chronicle. As performers, the class of 1979 produced Dirty Work In High Places, sang in the choir, danced on the Highsteppers, and acted as spirited fans. As friends, the class of 1979 guided the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. As SENIORS, the class of 1979 played broomball, got senioritis, went snow innertubing, partied together, and GRADUATED!!!!!!!!!!! 115 Richard Altonen- Big. ••Gunner;” Baseball-9.10.11.12. Football-11.12. Junior Board. Ski Club-10,12. S.L.O.B. To John Robinson my ability to kick. F.P.-college. U. of M. Lisa Anderson-”Sanely insane ; Swimming-8.10. Badminton-10.11.12. Soft-ball-9.10.11.12. Volleyball-11.12. Broomball-9.10.11.12. Basketball-11. Senior Board. Letterwinners. Homecoming Queen, Yearbook and Newspaper-12. To Miss Shelton a lifetime supply of Pointsettia Plants. F.P.-the outdoors Mary Anderson-”Marnie'; Band- 10.11.12. V.P.S.-10.11.12. 8.P.L.M.- 10.11.12. T.G.W.S.-12. F.P.-secretar.al school, ski. live in the mountains Robert Armstrong-Wres- tling.9.10.11.12. captain Roger Aufderheide-Baseball- 9.10.11.12. Football-9.10.12; To Mr. Behrendt my last pair of bulk socks. S.L.O.B. F.P.-college Dennis Babineau- Babs,,t The Most”; Football 10.11.12. Wrestling-10.11.12. Track-10.11. V.P.S.-12. like outdoors, sports, parties, rowdy women; Green Avenger Club. F.P.-school in Alaska Julia Baker- Bake”; Tennis-10. Debate-10. Newspaper-12, Student Council-12. Senior Class Play “student'., Swimming-7.11, co-capt 12. French Club-10.11.12. M.W.I.-12. R.to R. club, poontons. F.P.-college Robert Balfour-”Take your base ; Baseball-9,10.11.12. Football-9.10.12. 8asketball-9.10.11. Senior Class Play; To Steve Poor my image. S.L.O.B.-12 Gary Barnett-'’Slow Motion ; Basketball. Football fan. leave behind good memories John Bergford- 'Bergie”; Football-9. 10.11.12. Hockey-9.10.11.12. Baseball-9. Tennis-10.11.12, Student Council-12. German Club-9.10. Newspaper-11. S.L.O.B.-12 F.P.-college Mary Birk-Tennis-10.11,12. Gymnas-tics-9.10.11. Badminton-9.10.11.12, Junior Board, Student Council-11, vice-pres. German Club-9.10. Freshman Homecoming Attendant. S.M.C.- now we all know . R.and R. club. Poontons Colleen Bogucki- Short and crazy . Softball-9.10.11.12, Broomball-9.10. B.P.L.M.-10.11.12. V.P.S.-10.11.12. F.P.-sports and the outdoors 116 Stewart Bernstein Ellen Borman-Cross-Country Ski-10. Debate-10.11. Camera Club-11. Choir-119. Speech-10.11.12. South Pacific . Senior Class Play Madame Presi-dente . N.H.S.. U.S.A club, to S.S. P.S..T.H. and H.F.! F.P.-college Darcy Botten-V. P.S.-9.10.11.12. 8.P.L.M.-9.10.11.12 like camping and disco dancing, F.P.-college, modeling, fashion designer Christy Bracht-honest. faithful to Jeff and Seattle always. F.P.-highwire C.C. two years. U. of Washington two years, stewardess Judy Bradley-Ethnic Culture Club-9.10.1 1,12. like shipping typing, meeting new people. To Miss Hulet my athletic coordination. F.P.-two years at U. of M. Cecily Brown Sarah Buettell-Badminton-10,11.12. Volleyball 11.12. M.W.I.-12. V.P.S.-12. like sports, parties, and being with friends. F.P.-U. of Wisconsin-Madison Carney Miller gives student council rep. his ideas. Rowdy Seniors express their feelings quite differently! 117 Ann F. and Sue C. enjoy open campus. Bambi Burk-'Tm one of a kind”. V.P.S.-9.10.11,12: To the Principals a snack break. F.P.-travel and Vo. Tech. John Bursack-F.P.-college. wine, women. and song(not necessarily in that order!) Kathy Cadwell-”Kathi , Kasi ; choir-9.10. like working, swimming, riding my bike, the outdoors, camping, traveling Kim Cameron-Yearbook-12. V.P.S.-11.12, like to ski. F.P.-college Nancy Capiz Hugh Cherne-Children's Theatre-Urban Arts-9.10.11.12. U.S.A. club-12, like jazz, pizza, soccer, opels: I dedicate my book Worst Book of Jokes” to Mr. Backhaus Mark Childers-La Crosse-9.10.11.12. School-9.10.12: Chicken Noodle Soup and Tickle , like pizza, skateboards. hate disco. To Mr. 8ernsten my dead batteries from my tape recorder Cindy Chu Sue Clark-Volleyball-10.11.12. Basketball-9.10.11.12. Track-9.10. Student Council-10.11. V.P.S.-12. worked at Burger King-11,12: enjoy being with friends. F.P.-college at St. Cloud State Holly Condon Laura Conery-Band-9.10, Volleyball-10.11.12. BasketballO.l. M.W.I.-12. V.P.S.; like sports, parties and people. To Mr. Bill Anderson my friendship. F.P.-college. then into commercial arts Alan Cornellus- 'Corny : Football-10.11. co-capt. 12 Hockey-9.10.11. tri-capt. 12, Baseball-10.11,12. Senior Board. S.L.O.B.-12 •v 118 Andrea Curtin- Android''. Drape ; like horseback riding, skiing. F.P.-live in the mountains in Montana and ride my horse Hambre Therese Daughenbaugh- Terrie ; Senior Class Play Widow Aged . M.W.I.-12.V.P.S.-12.likes plants, partying with good buds. F.P.-U.W.R.F.. major in horticulture Daniel Day Mike Day-Band-10.11.12. Stage Band- 10.11.12. Football-10.11.12, most valuable offensive linesman, wrestling-10.11. co-capt. 12. Track-10.11; Above all a great slob . To Mr. Been-ken my sanity because he needs some! Irve Dell-“Dust . “Swerve'’: N.H.S.(N.P.S.)-1 1.12, V.P.S.- 9.10.11.12. Procrastinators Club- 9.10.11.12. Baskins Robbins Club-Pres.. President of the Senior Class. Soccer-10.11.12. Tennis-11.12. High School Bowl-12 Suzanne Dornbach- 'Bushy ; Cheerleader-9. Student Council-10.11. Gymnastics-9.10.11. capt. 12. Track- 9.10.11.12. Swimming-9. Young Life. Daisy Mae . R.and R. Club. To Liz Rose a tube of ski wax! F.P.-college Henry Dougherty-Choir-9.10.11.12. Sunrise-10.11.12. All-City Choir-11. South Pacific”. Career Prep. Club-12. State Music Contest-10, love church. F.P.-Bible college Francine Downing Veronica Edwards-piano and guitar-12 Chris Eide James Engelbart-Band-9.10.11.12. Orchestra-10,11, South Pacific . Senior Class Play. To Ms. Paine creamettes. saddle soap, a dromedary, James Farrel- Fay-row . Farrelli , Stude ; Swimming-9.10.11. Soccer-10.1 1 . 1 2. Track-10.11.12. N.H.S.(N.P.S-). Procrastinators Club. Senior Class Play Dauntless Crusader . V.P.S... To Mr. Thomas a new car and wardrobe 119 Lori Fasching Craig Fishman-1Fish ; had fun in the parking lot Bill Flanery-lacrosse-9.10.11.12. L.I.G.P.T.-10.11; In the end there will be salad dressing . The movement you need is on your shoulder (Bea-tles-”hey Jude ) Ann Fontalne- Rowdy : Volleyball- 11.12. Basketball-11.12. Track-11. Student Council-12. V.P.S.-l 1.12. Worked at Burger King-12; like being with people. F.P.-college Zoe Rachel Friedman-Cross-Country Ski-9. Debate-9,10. Camera Club-10. Choir-10. Newspaper-10. Sunrise-12. South Pacific”. N.M. Club-cO-founder; like travel, singing, skiing, goodtimes. To Miss Westby a New Webster Dictionary. F.P.-college Michael Garcia-'Micky . Miguita”: W.E.C.E.P.-10.11. like sports, dancing, parties, beautiful women. To some lucky Freshman my mustache and sideburns. S.L.O.B. Christopher Geiger-Ski Team-10.11. Anti-Dicso Club-11.12; To John Robinson and Disco Annie all Disco music Fred Goetz-Ski Team-10. Soccer-10.11. capt.12. Track-10.11. Senior Board. Newspaper-12. V.P.S.- 9.10.11.12. N02-11. like the better things in life. To Mr. Oliver my secret tunnel to Europe. F.P.-college Lynn Goldfarb-Debate-9. Newspaper-12. French Club-9.10.11.12. like travel, cross-country skiing, jogging, reading, psychology, journalism. F.P.-U. of Wis-consin-Madison Harold Green-Basketball-10.11.12. Football-10.11.12, like sports, art. To Mr. Kielty good memories and thanks for his teachings in basketball Michael Groscost Dana Gross- Dan ; Cheerleading: Football-9.11, capt.12. Hockey-11.12. Ski Team-9.10. Volleyball-10.11.12. Senior Class Play Little Sacharin”, Yearbook-11.12. Ski Club-10.12. French Club-9.10.11.12. M.W.I.-12. N.H.S.-l 1.12. Poontons . R. and R. Club. F.P.-college 120 Michael Haldeman Rolf Hanson-Debate-9, Soccer-10. Skiing-10. Tennis 10.11.12. German Club-9.10. N.H.S.(N.P.S.). Scorpian Production Crew Member An eager wrestler awaits 121 Doug Phelps contemplates ... June 4th? Sidney Harrison William Hastlngs- 'Hasty , Country”; Swimming-10.1 1.1 2. Football- 9.10.11.12. Track-9.10.11.12. Band- 9.10.11.12. N.H.S.(N.P.S.)-12. Senior Class Play Cramps . To Mr. Gustafson a function machine. F.P.-college and engineering Joanne Haws-'Josie ; Cross-Country Skiing-11, Yearbook Photographer-12. To Molly Foster my Earth. Wind and Fire collection. F.P.-travel to Norway, become camp counselor Carl Hobert- Hobes ; Senior Class Play Trickster . N.H.S.. Boys State Representative. Football-9.10.11.12. Hockey-9.10.11. Baseball-9.10.11.12. S.L.O.B.. Student Council-9.10.11. Pres. 12. French Club-9.10.11.12. Water Polo Team-12. F.P.-college Debra Ann Hohlfeld Ann Holt-'Anny”; Debate-9.10. Speech-9.10.11.12. Highstepper- 9,10.11. co-capt. 12. South Pacific . French Club-9.10,11.12. Sno Daze Candidate-11. Homecoming Queen Candidate. D.O.E.C. Newspaper-11. Ski Club-11.12. All things considered I'd rather be in Europe” Mary Swanson indeed looks skeptical! Star Price! Is that nice? Tony Honecker-Hockey-11. Football-12. Metals-9.10.11.12. like to be physically active, to party. To Mr. Sager a lifetime of thanks for keeping the school out of fights Charlie Morrison-we can see you even if you can't see us! 122 John Ibele- IBIe . Ible . Isabell : Tenms-9. Track-10.11.12. Cross Country-11.12. Ski Team-11.12. N.H.S.. Procrastinators Club. B and R. Club. VPS., Yearbook-12 Angela lnveen-,,Cha-Cha ; Junior Homecoming Attendant. Senior Homecoming Attendant. To Mr. Beenken all the Greek stories to Unca Dada. F.P.-college of Art and Design Sean Ittner-Concert Choir-10.11.12, Sunrise-12. F.P.-college Jeff lverslle-Baseball-10. Track-11. V.P S.-9.10.11.12. F.P.-college Douglas Jacobson-’Jacasin . •’Jake : Baseball-9.10.11.12. Football-10.12. Basketball-10. Senior Class Play. S.L.O.8.. Founder of Big Deal . To Mr. Backhaus all my misplaced equipment. F.P.-college Michelle Jaeger 123 Roger (A) makes use of room 300. Jane Jensen-N.H.S.. Spanish Club-9.10.11.12. F.P.-out of state college Jefl Johnson Maria Johnson- 100% nuts! ; S.D. club member-11, treasurer 12. like cross-country skiing, traveling. To Mr. Beenken a new coffee pot. Rick Johnson- Very adventurous , like motor cycling, skiing. To Mr. Maxwell the press a running. Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson- There are two kinds of people: people who are Finns and people who wish they were Finns! To my younger sister Janelle-' grin and bear it . F.P.-travel Bill Jones-French Club-9.10.11.12. Senior Class Play Sly. T. and A. Watching Team-11.12. Loafing Team-9.10.11. To S. Price III a new name. F.P.-college. death Fran Kaul-Band-10. Ski Team-9. Student Council 12. Yearbook-12. Action Learning-9.10.12. Early Graduate David Kellam- Rowdie and red ; Track-9.11.12. Water Polo-11.12. Skiing-9.10.11. Band-9.10.11.12. Ski Club-11.12. Tennis-10. South Pacific . Beer Tasters Club-11. 12. Mar-ryin Sam candidate. F.P.-U. of M. Frank Kim-German Club-11.12. Soccer Club-9.10.11.12. Student Council-12. Love to kick that ball!” F.P.-Carleton. Soccer Paul Kloth-' Cloth . Klot ; Ski Team-10.11. Ski Club-10.11.12, a wild and crazy guy . S.L.O.B. F.P.-Normandale Community College Kevin Knutson- Ace Stanley ; Ski Team-9.10. Football-12. Golf-?. No2 Club-disbanded. F.P.-Selling real estate. Business Management U. of M. 124 Jean Kramer-French Club-10.11.12. German Club-9.10.11.12. N.H.S.- 11.12. F.P.-U. of M. Gwen Larson- G. ; Tennis-10. Track-9, Cheerleading-10. Cross-Country Ski-ing-9, Student Council-10, 11.12. High-stepper-11.12. Newspaper-10.11, editor 12. Daisy Mae candidate, poon-tons . F.P.-college Mark Larue-' lash : Football- 10.11.12. Wrestling-10. A pioneer , like to party. To Mr. Sager the 50 cents he lent me in ninth grade! F.P. become a policeman Matt Lerner-Football-9.10.11. co-capt. 12. All City-12. Baseball-9.10.11.12. Basketball-9.10. Student Council-12. Newspaper-11. Senior Class Play Rotten '. German Club-9.10.11.12. S.L.O.B.. F.P.-college Ron Ubertus Susan Lindquist-Urban Arts-9.10.11. Sewing-9.10.11.12. T.G.I.F.- 9.10.11.12. Just me! F.P. marriage, vocational tailoring Debbie Luker-Basketball-10.11. Volleyball-10.11. capt. 12. Badminton-10. Junior Board. Miss Snowflake . V P S.. F.P.-U. of M. Karen Lundgren-Tennis-11.12. Ski Club-9. French Club-9.10.11.12, like tennis, swimming, skiing, outdoor sports. F.P.-college Kathryn Lundgren-Tennis-11.12, Ski Club-9. Photography Club-11. French Club-10.11.12, like tennis, swimming, canoeing, hiking, skiing, traveling, outdoor sports. F.P.-college Hugh Maginnis-Baseball-10. Skiing-10 Ski Club-11. W.P.O.D., F.P.-Service Academy Jam! Martin-Volleyball-9.10.11.12. De-bate-9. Basketball-10.11. Yearbook- 11. Newspaper-12. N.H.S. Vice Pres.- 12. Scorekeeper for baseball-11,12. F.P.-college; English Dennis Matton 125 Molly Mclnnis Kathleen Ann McVey-'Kathy . ’Kid ; German Club-9.10.11. French Club-10.11. like music, animals, nature and her Vega! F.P.-college Kean Meyer-Track-9. Golf-10.11.12. Student Council-12, Audio-Visual Aid. Newspaper-12. Senior Class Play “Baby Bob”, like getting involved. F.P.-college Byron Miller Carol Moe-F.P.-Vo Tech. Teresa Morris-like fashion, individualism. and Eskimos! F.P.-college, car mechanics. and travel Charles Morrison Monica Moseng-Volleyball-10.11. enjoy sports and parties. F.P.-Tech. school and marriage Mary Moy Joseph Muldoon-'Joey ; Wrestling- 11.12. V.P.S.-10.11.12. Green Avengers Club-12. like parties, pumping iron and being rowdy Robert Murray-Track-9.11. Skiing-9. Zantigo Amigo Founder. Mr. Blizzard candidate. Marryin Sam candidate. V.P.S., Has a knack for crashing at inopportune moments F.P.-college Thomas Nadeau 126 Susan Nammacher-'Knicki . Nikoli”. 'Susita ; Gymnastics-9.12. Tennis- 10.11. capt. 12. N.H.S.-sec., Highstep-pers-9.10.11.12. Student Council-11. Spain Trip-11. Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. R. and R. club. Poon-tons . Now we all know! . F.P.-col-lege Gloria Nelson-Ethnic Culture Club-9.10. Received two year scholarship from U. of M.-9. To Miss Shelton a lifetime supply of groceries, like shopping, men's clothes, accounting Hung Nguyen-Thank you West teachers! Kim Nicholas-'Big B.”, Burly . K. , Nick”, “Merch ; skiing-9.10. Tennis-10, Highsteppers-11,12. Student Council-12. Newspaper 11. editor 12. Senior Class Play student . Ski Club-9.10. German Club-9.10. Montana Trip-10. R. and R.. poontons . F.P.-college. N.H.S.-12 Chris Nutting-German Club- 9.10.11.12. D.H.O.A., To Robert Larson a lifetime subscription to the Tobacco Lovers handbook! Lynn O'Heron-Choir-9, B.P.L.M., V.P.S.. like Disco dancing, camping, water-skiing, reading. F.P.-acting 127 Tuxedo Doug Rigert explains art techniques. Susan Olson-Band 9,10.11.12. Sunrise-11.12. N.H.S.-l 1,12, M.W.I.-12. South Pacific . To Mr. Harrington six months of piano lessons. F.P.-college Chris Osterberg- 'Ost ; Gymnastics-9.10. Highsteppers-9.10. Student Council-12. Newspaper-12, German Club-9.10. R.and R. club. Now we all know! Edward Parker-Skiing-9. Tennis- 9.10.11.12. Soccer-9.10. Zantigo Amigo-11.12. V.P.S.. V.B.S. inc.. Loves to ... ! To the school some warm used beer. F.P.-rich. powerful, famous, maybe even college Bridgette Perkins Peggy Peterson- Rowdy! . To West High all my school books. F.P.-travel Doug Phelps-Skiing-9.10.11. Tennis-9.10. Soccer-9.10.11.12. Ski Club- 9.10.11.12. P.C. F.P.-Westward bound! Diana Phillips- De , Deebob ; Yearbook-9.10.11. tri-editor 12. Student Council-11.12. Homecoming Queen candidate. Latin Club-11. Skating, Gymnastics-12. Culture Club-12. P.E.R. committee-11.12. High School 8owl alternate. Spanish Club-9.10.11. Close-Up Program-12, Spain Trip-11. M. F.C.-12, Senior Class Play fisherwo-man . F.P.-college Lisa Plaisance-Band-9.10.11.12. Cheerleading-9.10,11. Basketball capt. 12. South Pacific”. French Club- 9.10.11.12. Debate-9.10. N.F.L. sec -10. M.W.I.-12, enjoys life and friends! To Mr. Behrendt 5 million preambles. F.P. college Lance Plummer-Skiing-10.11. Ski Club-12. V.P.S.-12. Zantigo Amigo- 11.12. A.B.C. YOU say you're going to the crag? F.P.-college Sidney Premer- Cee-Cee : Sid , louise . Sleeze . Supremes : Skiing-9.10. co-capt-11. Tennis-10.11.12. Golf-10.11.12, Ski Club-9.10. Student Council-10,11.12. Senior Class Play Grandma . Junior Board. Yearbook 10. tri-editor 11. N.H.S.. Softball-9.10. Band-9, S.D.C.. Poontons”. F.P.-college Danna Premer-Ski Team 9.10. co-captain 11. Tennis Team-11.12. Ski Club- 9.10.12. Senior Class Play. Junior Board. Yearbook-10.11, tri-editor 12. N. H.S.. Softball-9.10. Band-9, Spanish Club 9.10.11,12, Spain Trip-11. Poontons F.P.-college Sara Preston-Band-9.10.11. Pres. 12. Cheerleading-9.10.11. Hockey capt. 12. Homecoming Attendant-12. Badminton-10. 11.12, Letterperson’s Club-12. M.W.I.-12. Student Council-12. South Pacific , To Mr. Keiffer music lessons, short, sweet, and spirited F.P.-U. of M. 128 Star Prlce- Pap' Dino : Senior Board-12, Yearbook-12. To Mr. Oliver a lifetime supply of Chateaux Margeaux! F.P.-college Tony Pulver-' Baka . Tora.Tora-.Tora ; Dec. 7th!. Football-9.10.11. Soccer-12. V.P.S.. Track-11. Mr. Blizzard candidate Loren Roberts Janet Roos-Band-9.10.11.12. Sunrise-12. Junior Board. Senior Board. S.D.C.. M.W.I.-12. Senior Class Play Miss Shabby . State Music Contest. F.P.-college. music Elizabeth Rose-Newspaper-10.11, editor 12. Skiing-9.10. Ski Club-9-10 11.12. Junior Board. Senior Class sec., Debate-9.10. Speech-9.10.11.12. Senior Class Play Baby Alice”. F.P.-college. outdoor ed. Eva Rosenn Mitchell Rotenberg-S.L.O.B.. Soccer-11. Hockey-11.12. Golf-11.12. Football-12. Junior Board. Spanish Club- 11.12. To Mr. Baxter my hair. F.P.-college. success Molly Roth- Moe . Moldy . Rothy . Molusk ; Cheerleading-9. Gymnastics-11. Student Council-9.11. Spain Trip-11. M.F.C.-12, High School Bowl Coach. Culture Club-12. Spanish Club- 9.10.11.12. Senior Class Play: Lady Stockholder . B.P.L.C.-ll. Softball- 9.11.12. F.P.-U. of Sussex. England Margaret Salmon-'Bubbly and Cud dly ; Junior Board. Yearbook-9.10. To Mr. Behrendt all the cute girls in the upcoming West classes. F.P.-U. of M. to study art. Horticulture and child-care James L. Sandwich- Jim . Spirited ; Choir-11. Sunrise-12. To Miss Paine my height. F.P.-women, school, women Sherry Scanlon-F.P.-Vo. Tech. Dina Schermerhorn-Basketball- 10.11.12, Volleyball-12.1 believe in the entire human race almost whole-heartedly especially Stephen, Tommy, and Richard. F.P.-Gustavus Adolphus College to study genetic research and medicine 129 Fred Goetz does amusing homework! A typical smile on the face of Gwen Larson. Front hall. 3rd floor-obviously the place to be! Carol Schlafer-M.W.I., Band-9.10. Choir- 10.11.12. Sunrise-11.12. S.D. Club, like animals, singing. To Mr. Tornquist preambles. F.P.-undecided Roy Schwartz- -S.L.O.B., Football-11.12. Track- 11.12. Yearbook Photography Editor-11.12 F.P.-college Doug Rigert A.V. 9.10.11.12; State Ping Pong Champion 9.10; V.P.S.; F.P. Jeweler Just checkin' up on you Pete! (Schwob) Nancy Jenkins-a very involved Highstep-per! 130 Debby Luker views display in room 300. Stephanie Schwartz-Band-9.10,11. Percussion in South Pacific . M.W.M.-Pres.. Tennis-12. To Mr. Laine a lifetime supply of Teddie Bears. F.P.-col-lege. law school. Queen Steve Seljeskog-F.P.-California Katherine Smith- Kat . Swimming- 9.10.11. Skiing-9.10.11. Badmmton- 9.10.11. Softball-9.10.11.12. Yearbook-10. tri-editor 12. Junior Board. Debate-12. German Club-9.10.11. Ski Club-12. N.H.S. Exchange to Switzerland. F.P.-U. of M. Todd Smith-Soccer-10.11.12. Water Polo Capt.-12. Yearbook-12. Skiing-10. Track-10. B. R. Club. Ski Club-9.10.11.12. Debate-9. F.P.-U. of M. Brenda Stenerson Denny Stoupas-Wrestlmg-9.10. F.P.-U. of M. to study business, travel Elizabeth Streitz- Liz . Lee . Stritz-wald . Sister Soul . Lizard : High-steppers-11.12. Swimming-9.10.11. Student Council-10.11.12. N.H.S.. Junior Board. Senior Class Play Widow Desperate . Yearbook-9.10.11, tri-editor 12. Band-9. Cheerleading-9. Softball-9.10.11.12. Culture Club-12. French Club-9.10.11,12. Close-Up Program-12. P.E.R.-l 1.12. High School Bowl publicity. M.F.C.. Gymnastics-9.10. Poontons . F.P.-college Gary Strombeck-'Skisexs ; S.L.O.B., Manager of the Year-1978. Baseball-9.10.11.12. Basketball Manager-9.10.11. Football Manager-12. Senior Class Play Carrie Sullivan-Urban Arts-10.11.12, Children's Theatre Mary Swanson- 1 shortshop ; V.P.S., choir-9.10. Softball-9.10.11.12. Freshman Homecoming Attendant. To Mr. Bachaus a handfull of winks. F.P.-mod-elmg Mitchel Swanson-Baseball-10.11 Chris Tack-Ski Jumping-9. Skiing- 10.11. Soccer-9.10.11.12. Tennis- 10.11. Band Stage Band-9.10.11.12. South Pacific . Ski Club-9.10.11.12. V.P.S., B.P.F.C., F.P.-U. of M. 131 Theresa Talach William Tanfield-’Marve ; Football- 10.11.12. Hockey-10.11. Track-11.12 Leslie Thompson-Choir-9. Badminton-9. Highstepper-10.11.12. Sophomore Attendant candidate, Miss Snowflake candidate, Daisy Mae candidate. Homecoming Queen candidate. Junior Board. Senior Class vice Pres.. Senior Class Play, Yearbook-12 Dave Throndsen-'‘Stretch ; S.L.O.B.. Basketball-9.10.11. CO. capt. 12. Baseball-9.12. Golf-10.11.12 Susan Tiemann Phil Tillman-“Zipperhead : S.L.O.B., Track-11,12. Football-12. Swimming-11. Senior Class Play. F.P.-navy Mary Tormanen Theresa Transue- Terry ; Band-9. Work Program-9.12. Vo. Tech-10. Sunrise-11.12. Choir-11.12. South Pacific”. M.W.I., Young Life-9.10.11.12. like disco dancing, free-style roller-skating. F.P.-singing. broadcasting. F.P.-U. of M -. marriage Kimberly Tucker- nice person” Tracy Tuthlll- Tuts ; Cross Country-10. all-city. capt. 11. Track-9,10. V.P.S., B.P.L., F.P.-secretarial school Jana Ullom Jan VanOppen 132 David V e r m e I a n d - S o c c e r- 10.11.12. Tennis-9.10.11.12.German Club-9.10.11. F.P.-college in Arizona Katherine Vermeland-Tenms- 9.10.11.12. Yearbook-9.10.11 .Speech-11.1 2.Urban Arts-11.12.M.W.M To Teresa Downing Steven Tyler's scarves. Chu's duck. Dunn's quack noises. Freddy Mercury's bikes. F.P.-U. of M.. Minnesota Daily, the world Kirk Vogel-Soccer-1 0.1 1 .co-captl2.N.H.S..8and Stage band- 9.10.11.12. Hockey Manager-12.German Club-9.10.11.12.Tennis-9.Soph. Tournament champ-10.1 l.capt. 12 Long Vu- cool person Anne Whitiock “Belle . Whitney , Watt , Annabelle”;Swimming-9.10.1 leapt.12.N.H.S..French Club-.11.12.Student Council-12.Highstep-pers-1 1,12,Yearbook-1 l.M.W.I-., Poontons .R.and R.. F.P.-college Andrew Wyatt-Hockey-10.11.12.Football-11.12. Golf-9.10.11.12. Student Council-9.10.11. 12. S.L.O.B.. Senior Class Play Gentle Grimes . To Brother B. my lifetime prepared membership to the G.O.P. F.P.-college Alan Yates- Al ; Band Stage Band-9.10.11.12.Yearbook Art Editor-12.State Music Contest-11.12.Semor Board.Cross Country Skiing-9.Tenms-9.B.R. club. F.P.-college. art 133 Seniors pile up at Eko Backen. And away we go! M.W.I. Seniors are number 1 in spirit! Jim Farrell is a Senior on the first letter-winning soccer team. Dennis Babineau out does his opponent. Class Of 1979 Is -first Freshmen class at West -first Senior dues to reach $28 -first Juniors to have a Junior Board -first in producing Homecoming skits -first Seniors to letter in soccer -first class to have 2 Humanities classes -first Senior class to go to Eckobakken -first Seniors to use the new gym -first Seniors to produce melodious melodrama -first Freshman to have a $100 yearbook ad -first in the hearts of fellow Westites Laura Conery sets for the winning point. We Remember AS FRESHMAN ... -1st Frosh -fantabulous -full page ad -Mary Swanson and Mary Birk-ladies in waiting -Freshman skit -dating junior and senior guys -registration -parties-to go or not to go?! -parents driving to dances -varsity teams-hockey, ski team -1st Freshmen Highsteppers - Young Frankenstein”and Monty Python -Saturday Night Live -speech class -algebra -going to formal dances -Pete Schwob-Cow Pokes -black-outs during first hour AS SOPHOMORES ... -Sophs have style -Sue Nammacher-attendant -no Cow Pokes -no skit -no more freshmen -getting licenses -making varsity teams -getting jobs -Biology-endoplasmic reticulum -Behrendt and Preambles -Geometry-Backhaus' jokes -Highsteppers w:n Aauatennial -Ski champs -Tennis champs -energy battle-cutting winter sports -Carter elected - Roots and Network -cruising the lakes -rough riders AS JUNIORS ... -Juniors are jocose -Cha Cha Inveen-attendant -Pete Schwob-Mr. Blizzard. Deb Luker-Miss Snowflake -junior skit - Star Wars and disco fever Saturday Night Fever -ski trips-Montana. Michigan -registration frustration -1st year of Westby -Highsteppers win Aquatennial again -New gym dedication -Gustafson’s Algebra-Trig -Chemistry-Avogadro’s number -Advanced Biology and Big Foot - What up? - N.B.D. -Sno Daze great success -Steve Martin-wild and crazy guy!! - Poontons -tanning for Prom -Annie Hall clothes -wild cheers- We will rock you -Energy Break -PSATS -Hubert Humphrey’s death -Junior Board -Junioritis!! AS SENIORS ... -A cut above the rest -Queen Lisa Anderson -Sara Preston and Cha Cha Inveen attendants -Senioritis!!! -2 Humanities classes -Physics -N.H.S. -yearbook-totally great! - Freak Out and Get Off -disco hits -Edison basketball conflict -home basketball games -Senior trips - Eckobakken -Carter diplomacy-Middle East breakthrough in peace -college applications -SAT’s. ACT’s and ACH’s -Math Analysis-seating chart -yearbook office outside room 310 - Big Deal! -Senior Class Play- Dirty Work in High Places - That’s dog -Senior skit-Newlywed Game -Senior banquet -Senior Skip Day -skiing cut from budget -party poops -‘Disco Danny -Sue Dornbach-Daisy Mae. and Phil Tillman-Marryin' Sam -getting senior pictures and retakes! -losing snack break -measuring for caps and gowns r iirnwrniirnir 135 Convinced that they will be the most spirited class West has ever had. the Class of 1980 looks forward to being Seniors next year. Although the shock of being the first Freshmen at West to come from Anwatin was great, the Class of ‘80 eventually learned to adapt to high school life. It was not until this year, however, that the Juniors learned what it means to work taking such classes as Mr. Thomas's I don’t get it Chemistry class and Miss Westby's Oh the homework and themes writing classes. All this work doesn’t intimidate the Juniors because they still have time to hang out in room 300 and McDonald’s and to party on the weekends. Altonen. David Amlee. Dale Amlee. Duane Anderson. Erik Anderson. Joel Anderson, Julie Anderson. Linda Anderson. Tracy Appleby. Kevin Arneson. David Aubin. Brenda Babcock. Claire Babineau. Sandy Bailly. Janet Baldwin. Char Barr. Mary Lou Batdorf, Kim Battaglia. Ann Bauer, Kristy Becht. Kris Beckmen. John Biesemeier. Jim Birk. Cathy Bjelde. Lori Booher. James Boyd. Faye Broenen. Beth Brown. Sandra Buckhalton. Warren Buffington. Richard Burns. Tammy Burpee. Paul Caldwell. Charles Campeau. Greg Carlson. Elizabeth Carr. Lawrence Carr. Sue Carraher. Jackie Carroll. Patti Clark. Patricia Clement. Heidi Cochiarella. Dave 138 w . k. Janet Baily overlooks West's new gym in use. TO 5WTN b WXTH Two u tL0 A 0 CkA Y JOVXok 60 $ ... 139 Nelson Ross and Jerry Powell display the Juniors' taste in hats. Sue Carr poses for the photographer. 140 Fleckner. Mark Feela. Laurie Fishel. Katie Fitch. Mike Fitzgerald. John Flanigan. Julie Foster. Molly Fried. Alan Gall. Colleen Gray. Monica Gullixson. Glenys Gustafson. Janeil Hampton. Tom Haws. Martha Henry. Kris Hockert. Melissa Holgate. Kenny Hughes. Shaun Humphrey. David Huntting. Sarah Inveen. Ann Jensen. Scott Johnson. John Johnson. Rob Kassmir. Cori Kellogg. Todd Kendricks. Nnlan Kendricks. Paul Kennedy. Kelly Krafty. Jeff Laluzerne. Michael Landis. Robert Lowe. Maureen Luartes. Howard Lund. Jill Malcomson. Sue 141 Junior Robert Landis Q.B..S the foot- Ryoji Manabe displays common junior invel ball team. vement. Molly Foster and Robert Pineda tackle senior Physics, among other Juniors! Jerry Velasquez hosts the Homecoming auditorium with class. 142 Juniors Trish Conroy and Andrea Mar cos jump to smile! Manabe. Ryoji Marcos. Andrea Martin. Judy Masloff, Mari Mathews. Tim Mavity. Jolie Maxwell. Russell Miller, Eugene Miller. Julie Mikelson. Sharon Mirkin, Lisa Morstad, Marya Newton. Evan Nix. Carolyn Nunn. Janet Odland. Kris Okerlund. Jackie Olson. Gina Olson. Kimberly Olson. Scott Oyaas. John Palmer. Lauri Parker. Steve Patterson. David Peterson. Lisa Pfeifer. Thomas Pineda, Robert Pirner, Mary Lyn Poor, Steve Powell. Mark Priess, Charles Rath. Mona Roberts. Mike Robinson. John Rotstean. Gustavo Samuels. Nina Sayers. Ed Schaefer. Curt Schaefer. Todd Schenck. Steve Scott. Cathy Scott. Laurie Zorn. Andy Look who’s here! Shaugobay. Janice Skelton. Debbra Sjogren. John Smith. Kris Sotnak. Eric Stearns. Robert Stonich. Julie Sussman. Marianne Swanson. Blanche Swanson, Laure Thayer. Betsy Thornes. Roxanne Thompson. Leigh Thompson. Lisa Tilsen. Julie Toussaint. Yvette Trebtoske. Greg Ullom. Jody Velasquez. Jerry Vermeland. Tom Viebahn. Lynn Vokes. Brad Vokes, Brenda Wagner. Angie Wagner. Patty Walsh. Jim Whitlock. Bill Wittmer. Laura Wood. Angela Young. Aretha You said what? 144 ...TH£ TYPICAL phwsd: jauxirr UAt ■.. Mac and Don's is a favorite lunch spot. Brian Fabes performs a Stage Band solo. Donna (B.) an Laurie (S.)-buds 'till the end! Leigh Thompson waits for half-time which means dance-time for her! 145 7 The hall stands bleak and bare. Only a few individuals spot it but soon even they disappear into their respective classrooms. Suddenly a bell rings and instantaneously the once immaculate hall is stuffed with shuffling students. This happens every day at West. It is an activity commonly overlooked but one which touches every student and faculty member at West. This is the passing period. The activity during the passing period has become an almost ritualistic practice. From the group of girls walking slowly down the hall to the two freshmen running one after the other, the scene is the same every day only the people change. Passing period is a time for rest, for preparation, or for going to the locker for a new load of books and a short conversation. Whatever it is used for the time between the bells” is a much appreciated part of every student’s school day. MO RES Sophomores, although often overlooked by juniors and seniors, are worthy of recognition for their contributions to West. They are seen hanging out in Room 300, the lunchroom, the library, and even the back parking lot. imitating upperclassmen. Sophomores were aged by coping with their first Westby themes, refilling Beenken’s teapot, writing preambles for Tornquist, enduring long lines at Mr. B’s store, cringing at Kielty and Backhaus’ jokes, and being hyptonized by Shelton’s gopher sweater. Baxter’s impressions also made an impression on the “Sparkling Sophs of 1978-79. Great advancements were made when the sophomore boys and girls discovered each other at dances, the school picnic, snack breaks, and those fine West parties. Through their involvement in student council, sports teams, cheerleading, and highstepping, the class tried to live up to its goal to be the “most spirited, rowdy, and humorous” class. Doug Abel Debbie Anderson Keri Anderson Tony Anderson Tonince Andrican Patty Armstrong Todd Audette Gloria Babcock Dan Baird Jerry Bailey Jill Battenberg Joey Bentley Dave Bergmann Jeff Bernard Lori Best Barbara Bevel Mary Bevis Bruce Birkeland Jane Bissonette Ben Bradford Sarah Bradley Erin Broderick Lise Buell Karie Burtness Suzie Burtness Michele Byfield Valerie Campeay Valerie Campeau Trisha Carney Lori Chandler Richard Chaufen Jack Chesney Joe Chesney Chris Childers Candi Chorn Ron Christophenson Linda Clemons Sheryl Cohen Tammy Condon Irene Coste Mich Crockett Louise Crothers Mike Cumber 150 Brant Day demonstrates a new Sophomore cheating technique. 151 Will- the fifth Hobert in a long line! Bentely takes advantage of West's library. Dawn Quarderer gives a quizzical Sophomore look. 152 Rory Cunningham Rod Curdis Laura Davis Brant Day Tony Dean Steve Deatrick Margo Dell Inga Dene Kelly Dillon Steve Dinkens Theresa Downing Anne Duclos Jonathan Dworsky Todd Dworsky Mark Eide Robert Elless Ethel Evans Terry Evans Laurie Fine Julia Fishel Anne Fitch Colleen Fitzgerald Molly Fitzmaurice Maury Fontaine Mike Forbrook Michelle Ford Cole Foster Nick Galle Jan Garrity Tom Geiselhart Sam George Alan Goldfard Gloria Graham Liz Greffen Sylvia Griffen Dave Gunderson Tammy Gurley Clay Gustafson Paul Guthrie Janeen Habdas Todd Halek John Hanley 153 Leroy Hanson Chris Hathaway Erie Haugesag Lisa Heidenreich Tom Hiatt Will Hobert Terry Hohlfeld Sharon Holt Dave Hopwood Sandy Horner Mark Howard Dave Hughes Leslie Hughus Charlotte Iverslie Pam Jackson Bobby Johnson Janelle Johnson Robb Jones Kathy Jones John Karpen Jennifer Kelly Matt Kobin Emily Knudsen Melanie Krislov Danny Kuehn Mike Landberg Susan Landstrom Linda Larson Scott Leinum Jim Lillehei Glen Lindgren Pam Marshall Chris May Rick McChesney Leslie McCoy Mark McDonald Molly McKibben Robert Melina Molly Miller Carrie Morrison Barbara Moseng Mena Muldoon 154 Liz Geffin knows that it takes hard work and studying to eventually become a Senior. Debbie Anderson prepares to eat a school lunch. it. Chris Childers and Carrie Osterberg show how they feel about Geometry. Laura Simpson and Michelle Olson keep up the Sophomore tradition of rowdiness. Westies are notoriously studious! Gym is something all Sophs must live through! F0K60T TO 5ToP.. . Sophomore study hour in progress. Michelle Byfield is a Sophomore with style. 156 John Munnich Ted Nasby Beth Nathe Tina Neal Greg Nicholas Dan Niederloh Johannes Nitsche Ludwig Nitsche John Ohnesorge Brad Olsen Michelle Olsen Carrie Osterberg Norma Overbey Eddy Parker Steve Parker Karen Pike Shawn Pike Randy Plaisance Diane Preus Beth Priyatel Dawn Quaderer Connie Raftis Burr Ratliff Debbie Roerig Nelson Ross Charrise Royster Ken Ruddy Thomas Salmon Julie Sands Stefan Sarles Brenda Schlemmer Paul Schwob Bruce Sheldon Laura Simpson Ann Smith Jean Smith 157 Kari Tietz Russell Thornton Roosevelt Toussaint Diane Upton Lisa Velasco Amy Walsh Richard Watson Annette Wesley Lisa Wessel Carl White Pam White Paula White Rick Wicks Claudette Williams Jennifer Wilson Eve Winters Jacob Wirtschafter Roxanne Yunger 158 Very interesting I always talk to poles!” Brenda Schlemmer, you’re not really forging your mother's signature! 159 Many West High students may have wondered at the beginning of the year if Freshman were still in existence. At auditoriums they were silent, in the halls they were tripped over, and in classrooms, rarely seen. However, as the year progressed, their spirit began to explode at pep-fests and football games, and they found a hang-out, the first floor halls. Their first year at West High was hard for them, everybody seemed so large! But Freshman will not give up hope — they will grow and who knows, in a couple of years they may venture up to the third floor. Stephanie Allen Denise Altonen Michele Anderson Scott Anderson Tom Anderson Bruce Anderson Tom Babcock John Bailly Susan Baker Al Banks Sandie Bauer Davis Baxter Mikkel Beckmen Doug Bender Sandy Beother Bergner Pete Joni Biesemeier Jim Bordewich John Bordewich Britt Bradford Lorraine Bradley Tracy Brier Derek Brown Ginny Buran Nick Burlow Laura Burpee Jonathan Cain Randy Carter Lenny Checheris Peter Clemence Adrienne Cummins Anne Curtis Philip Daniel Beth Dorumsgaard Kathy Ekman 162 Freshmen girls as teddies do their bit at the Homecoming show. Mark Yueill displays the cute freshman look. Heidi Jacobson gives the photographer a second look. Susie Baker sets out for a cold WALK home. Abby Buettell and Jenny Mathews get a taste of the infamous goggles. 163 Simma Gershenson April Givens Cass Gordon Mark Guthrie Orgeeno Hall Sally Elliott Grant Engstrom Bruce Erickson Stacy Erickson Diana Fermoyle Don Fessenden Stacie Foehringer Lisa Fox Al French Rich Garetz Chris Halladay Leah Hanson Leah Harrison Ellen Hastings Angie Henley Jeff Henry Mimi Hertzberg Robin Hewitt Larry Highland Korine Holgate Traci Hudson Renee Inveen Dion Jacobson Hiedi Jacobson Lori Johnson Jim Jones Larry Kaplan Ronald Kaplan Elizabeth Kellam Connie Kempton 164 Who do you think you are?” When E.F. Huton talks, people listen? Maureen Rath and Rebecca Day find high school means having to carry books. I now baptise you ... 165 Liane King Jan Knutsen Shalan Kochendorfer Evelyn Kuehn Edward Lacy Carolyn Larson Charles Laughlin Teresa Layeaux Tamie Lindblad Anne Lund Pat McVey John Messerich Rachel Meyers Roger Mikelson Debbie Moskal Jenny Mattews Ann Mauzaka Melanie McChesney Rick McIntosh Laura McIntyre Jeff Mount Janet Nathe Allen Nelson Beth Nurnberger lerry Odom Craig Olson Nelson Paguyo Mike Parker Blanche Patterson Katie Payson Deneen Percell Sheila Peterson Richard Philippi Audie Picho Gayle Pineda 166 Frosh adjusted to West High Life. Photographer- prepare for a head on confrontation. Lonell White enjoys snack break. Linda Plummer makes good use of West's library. Freshy Danny Taylor eyes a Senior Woman! 167 Jill Pinkney Dave Pirner Linda Plummer Dean Pulver Jeff Rader Pete Randazza Maureen Rath Dave Rauma Christine Reasland Carol Rees Robert Rider David Rigert Betsy Rinker Kim Rioux Shari Roen Beth Ronning Dan Rotenberg k, Jennie Roth Berry Ross Laura Rowlev Jay Rundles Amy Runyan Christian Seichrist Carolyn Salmon Frank Sanders Paul Schaefer Robert Schermerhorn Robert Schmidt Adam Schwartz Phillip Schwartzberg John Shulman David Siegel David Sinnott Loren Sivula Kerstin Sjoquist David Sommers Nancee Sova 168 -c Jenny Roth talks with ease to her audi ence. My name is Val Hazley and I'm running for president! Scott Anderson get back to work. Karen Zemek wears her goggles like a good little freshmen. What do you mean, you forgot all your cheers. 169 Lisa Sutherland Merrill Starr Danny Sterns Mark Stephenson Marie Stephenson Stephenie Stewart Martha Stokes Bill Stoupas Michelle Strandness Malonnie Swanda Drue Swanson Dan Taylor Brian Thompson Faith Thompson Joanette Thunberg Sean Tierney Mike Torgerson Cindy Tormanen John Toughill Pat Townley Alicia Trebtoske Whitney Tuthill Rolene Van Vorsl Laurie Viebahn David Wagner Joe Walsh Mike Wallner Pat Weber Mike Weiler Theresa Weller Rebecca Wessel Lonell White McKinney Williams Sharon Williams Tina Williams Alice Williamson Gulark Wright Joshua Wirtschaffer Mark Yueill Barbara Zemek Karen Zemek Chris Zeno 170 FRMrriCALLI THE FRESH W BURfJi THE EVIDENCE ... 2nd and 3rd generation Trebtoskys and In-veens carry on in family spirit. Mike Toussaint displays Freshmen friski-ness. Amy Runyon enjoys year 1 at West- 3 more to go! Stacie Feohringer is known for her interesting locker? West and Bobby Schmidt seem to get along well. 172 ■O o closing mention everyday themes due on 173 175 Mideast visit, the 177 u a; CO o o CO 1) _3 -Q those big baby Dana Gross-copy; Big W-W-E-S- T! stadium debate Lisa Anderson-business manager; For eleven bucks you get the whole toy box. Kim Cameron-layout; I have a ball on this staff! Fran Kaul-copy and index; Hey cutie. I'll look you up in the index. Liz Streitz-editor; What am I doing? Supervising, of course ... Leslie Thompson-layout; Howls this for a Highstepper smile?” Star Price-copy; I'm heading out to the back lot. As editors of the 1979 Hesperian we would like to acknow! edge Joan Bradach for her dedication and enthusiasm. Gordon Haga for his photographic contributions. and our creative staff for their hard work. We hope this is as great a LANDMARK in their lives as it is in ours. Diana Phillips Danna Premer Liz Streitz 178 Molly Foster-layout; There’s nothing like limberling up before a run. Diana Phillips-editor; By George. I think you've got it!” John Ibele-copy; My goal is to put Baskin-Robbms out of business! build your own landmarks! Irve Dell-copy and art; Early tc bed. early to rise makes a class pres ... Rolf Hanson-copy; My copy is as juicy as this pear! Joan Bradach-advisor; So you're putting me in charge of a $7800 yearbook! Lisa Mirkin-layout: I'm hung up over this yearbook. Joanne Hawes-photo; Take a picture of me!” Danna Premer-editor; I'm head over heels about Todd Smith-photo: Smile, pooch, they're this yearbook! taking our picture. 179 Kevin J. Knudsen BJ. Knudsen Realty. Inc. Steve Chamberlin Fred's Grocers Open 365 days. Fun place to stop Gymnasts do it on the mats!!! Dean Gallery. Inc. Cee Cee Premer SCORPION PRODUCTIONS Don't miss our latest motion picture DIES IRAE ! Senior Soccer Players The Outlaws Dennis Smith Barbara Smith Schlampps Burch Pharmacy Kenwood Meat Deli Hirshfields Decorating Centers Al's Floor Covering Co. Twin City Used Appliances Inc. 1 Potato 2 Goldentone Designer Eyeglass Custom Hearing Aids Teen Age Medical Service Robert Lenox Assoc. Terrace Hair Stylists Kenwood Franklin Barbers Builders Remodelers Inc. Bryant Hardware Mr. Joel's Hair Fashions Specializing in Hair cuts Permanent waves. Mud Pie More of Minneapolis Port Arthur Cafe Mister Fashion Saks Home Savings City Kids 5th Northwestern Bank Rustler Steak House Professor Munchies Eating Adventure Open nightly til 3 a.m. Molly Roth - Onward and Upward! We can't get any lower! Yates Design Illustrating. Photography. Copywriting Suzanne Fitzmaurice Good luck to all the wild senior women! John Barber Shop Gallery of The Emerald Dragon Lathrop Paint Mr. Mrs. George F. Gillard 180 hag a photography Mr. Furniture Contemporary Home Furnishings Tao Natural Foods Thursday Inc. Cuisine to go Gopher Rubber Stamp Co. Thomas Designs T. D. 2 Glenwood Super Valu Pedal Steel Guitar Emporium Jay Kline Chevrolet White Funeral Home Team Electronics Mr. Mrs. Jenkins Ruth Shanedlmg The Best for West! A loyal Grandmother Mohn's Lamptrician Shop 823-4243 Ice Center Felix Ann Phillips A N. Tack Plumbing Heating 825-3343 Sound of Music Tom Pat Scott Dr. Seymour Z. Gross Morris Christie Uptown Card Gift Larry's Uptown Beauty Salon Shakti Shoes Global Village Tucson Jewelers Uptown Antiques Harris OK Hardware Bridgeman's Ice Creem Parlour Restaurant Entourage Hair Design We give good hair! Mr. Behrendt Jack Behrendts Camping Center 881-3822 Kathleen Doar Alan Sinaiko Bernard Phyllis Mirkin Sid Shear Advertising Alpine Ski Shop Dr. Mrs. Robert Premer Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Home Beautiful 8est Regards” Barbara Smith Donated Color Film Floyd Security BASKIN ROBBINS CLUB Mr. Mrs. F. Michael Streitz Minneapolis Floral Carbone's on Hennepin Burger King 26th and Hennepin Jane C. Gross Uptown Lanes Index SENIORS Akguc 60 Altonen 60. 46. 116 Anderson. L. 16. 17. 36. 60. 72. 73. 116 Anderson, M. 116 Armstrong. R. 116. 76 Aufderheide 60. 116. 123 Babmeau 116. 134. 76. 81 Baker. J. 61. 68. 116 Balfour 21. 60. 116 Barnett 77 Bergford. J. 60. 116. 77 Birk 61. 64. 65. 116 Bogucki. C. 116 Bormann 28. 117. 129 Botten 117 Bracht 117 Brashear 145 Brown 117 Burk 118 Bursack 118 Cadwell 118 Cameron 36. 118 Capiz 118 Cherne 118 Childers 118. 76 Clark 60. 72. 117. 118 77 Condon 118 Conery 60. 73. 118 Cornelius 77 Duaghenbaugh 28. 29. 119 Day. M 60. 119. 77. 81 Day. W. 119 Dell 36. 46. 60. 119 Dornbach 21. 119. 76 Dougherty 119 Downing 119 Edwards. Vel. 119 Edwards. Ver. 119 Eide 119 Englebart 119 Farrell 28. 60. 119. 134 Fasching 120 Fishman 120 Fitch 61. 76 Flannery 120 Fontain 60. 117. 120 Freidman 120 Garcia 120. 121 Geiger 120 Goetz 46. 60. 120. 130 Goldfarb 120 Green 120. 77. 84 Groscost 120 Gross 35. 36. 37. 46. 28. 60. 73. 120 Haldman 121 Hanson 36. 121 Harrison 122 Hastings 28. 60. 122. 76. 88 Haws 122 Healy 77 Hickman 35 Hicks 77 Hobert 28. 60. 122 Hohlfeld 122 Holgate 141 Holt 32. 122 Honecker 122 Hopkins 77 Ibele 16. 18. 123 Invene 16. 18. 123 Ittner. B. 123 Inversile 123 Jacobson 24. 60. 123 Jaeger 123 Jenkins 32. 123. 130 Jensen 124 Johnson. J. 124 Johnson. M. 124 Johnson. R. 124 Johnson. R. 124 Johnson. S. 124 Kaul 36. 124 Kellam 47. 74. 124 Kim 60. 124 Kloth 55. 124 Knudson 124 Kramer 125 Larson. G. 32. 125. 130 Larue 125 Lerner 28. 60. 125 Libertus 125 Lmfors 125 Lindquist 125 Luker 60. 125. 130, 22. 23 Lundgren. Karen 61. 125 Lundgren. Kathy 61. 125 Magmms 125 Matton 125 Mclnnis 126 McVey 126 Meyer 126. 28 Mhoon 60. 62. 77 Miller. B. 126 Miller. C. 77 Miller. J. 117 Moons. T. 126 Morrison. C. 18. 126, 122. 25 Moseng 126 Moskal 60 Moy 126 Muldoon 126. 77 Murry 126 Nadeau 126. 55 Nammacher 64. 61. 127. 32. 76. 83 Nelson. G. 127 Nguyen 127 Nicholas 127. 32 Nowiki 55. 77 Nutting 127 O'Heron 127 Olson. S. 128 Osterberg 128. 76. 83 Parker 128 Peterson. P. 128 Phelps 60. 128. 46 Phillips 17. 121, 128. 37. 36. 76 Plaisance 18. 128. 34 Plummer 128. 46 Premer 64. 65. 61. 128. 36 Premer. S. 61. 64. 28. 128 Preston 16. 24. 34. 128 Price. S. 122. 129. 134 Pulver 60. 129 Rigert 127. 76 Roberts 129 Roos 28. 129 Rose 28. 54. 129 Rosenn 129 Rotenberg 60, 129. 77 Roth 129 Salmon 24. 129 Sandwick 129 Scanlon 129 Schermerhorn 129. 77. 87 Schlafer 24. 130 Schmidt 21 Schwartz 61. 131 Schwob 130. 77 Seljeskog 131 Smith. C. 76 Smith. T. 18. 36. 37. 47. 60. 131 Sternerson 121. 131. Stoupas 131 Streitz 28. 32. 36. 131 Strombeck. D. 131 Strombeck. G. 60 Sullivan 131 Swanson. Ma 131. 122 Swanson. Mi 131 Tack 47. 60. 131 Talach 132 Tanfield 60. 132 Thompson 32. 36. 132 Throndsen. D. 55. 132. 77. 85 Tiemann 132 Tillman 21. 63. 132 Tormanen 132 Tucker. K. 132 Tuthill 132 Ullom 132 Vanoppen 132 Vermeland. C. 61 Vermeland D. 60 Vogel 60. 77 Vu 121 White. Ma 28. 29 Whitlock 32. 61. 68 Wood 85 Wyatt 28. 29. 54. 60. 62 Yates 21. 36. 37 JUNIORS Albitz 60 Altonen 46. 138 Amlee. Da 138 Amlee. Du 138 Anderson. E. 60. 138 Anderson. Jo 60. 138 Anderson. Ju. 138 Anderson. L. 138 Anderson. T. 35. 60. 138 Appleby 138 Arneson 138 Babcock 60. 138 Babmeau 61. 138 Bailly 32. 138. 139 Baldwin 138 Barr 138 Batdorf 60. 138 Battaglia 46. 60. 138 Bauer 138 Becht 46. 138 Beckmen 138. 76. 91 Biesemeier 138 Birk 138 Bjelde 138 Booher 138 Boyd 35. 138 Broenen 138 Brown 138. 77 Buckhalton 138 Buffington 138 Burns 138 Burpee 138 Caldwell 138. 77 Campeau 138 Carlson. E. 138 Carlson. J. Carr 138. 139. 140 Carraher. Jac 138. Carroll 138 Carter 77 Clark. P. 60. 138. 77. 87 Clement 61. 138 Cocchiarella 138 Conroy 35. 61. 141. 142 Dahlgren 24. 18. 35. 141. 76 Davis 141 Dornabch 60 Dumler 141 Edwards. J. 77 Edwards. T. 24. 32. 141 Ellingham 75. 77 Fabes 60. 141. 145. 77 Feela 141 Fishel 141 Fitch 141. 77 Fitzgerald 60. 141 Flanigan 141 Foster 17. 61. 141. 142. 76 Fried 141 Gagnon 60 Gall 141 Galle 60 Gray 141 Gullixson 141 Haws 141 Henry 60. 141 Hirshfield 139 Hochert 141 Humphrey 141 Huntting 141 Invene 16. 141 Jensen 141 Johnson. R. 141 Jones 28. 124 Kassmir 141 Kellogg 60. 141 Kendricks 141 Kennedy 141 Kozar 61 Krafty 141 Laluzerne 141 Landis 60. 63. 141. 142. 77 Lindsay 77. 84 Lowe. M. 141 Lund 141 Malcomson 141 Manabe 142. 143. 76 Marcos 35. 143. 22 Martin 32. 46. 47. 143 Masloff 143 Mathews 143 Mavity 143 Maxwell 60. 143 Meyers 60 Mikelson 143 Miller. E. 143 Miller. J. 143 Mirkin 37. 143 Morstad 32. 143 Newton 143. 76 Nix 143 Nunn 143 Odland 60. 143. 23 Okerlund 143 Olson. G. 143 Olson. S. 143 Oyass 60. 143 Parker. S. 60. 143 Patterson 143. 76 Peterson 143 Pfeifer 143 Pineda 142. 143 Pirner 143 Poor 60. 62. 143. 77 Powell 143 Priess 143 Rath 32. 44. 60. 143 Roberts 143 Robinson. J. 60. 143. 76. 88 •Ross 139. 140. 157. 77. 84 Rotstem 54. 60. 143 Samuels 143 Schaefer. C. 139. 143. 77 Schaefer. T. 143. 77 Schenck 143 Scott. C. 143 Scott. E. 77. 85 Scott. L. 143 Shaugobay 144 Sjogren 144 Smith 32. 144 Sotnak 144 Stearns 144 Stonich 144 Sussman 144 Swanson. B. 144 Swanson. L. 32. 144. 145 Thayer 144 Thornes 144 Thompson. Le 32. 144. 145 Thompson. Li Thumberg, D. 77 Tilson 75. 144. 77 Toussamt 144 Trebtoske 144. 77 Ullom 46. 47. 60. 144 Velasquez 142. 144 Vermeland 144 Viebahn 46. 60. 144. 22 Vokes. Brad 144 Vokes. Brenda 144 Wagner. A. 144 Wagner. P. 144 Walsh 144 Whitlock 144. 76 Wittmer 35. 60. 139. 140. 144 Wood 144 Young 144 Zorn 144 SOPHOMORE Abel 150 Anderson. D. 150. 155 Anderson. K. 35. 150 Anderson. T. 150 Andrican. T. 24. 61. 150. 76 Armstrong 150 Audette 150 Babcock 150 Bailey 150 Baird 150 Battenberg 150 Bentley 61. 150 Bergland 150 Bergmann 150 Bernard 61. 150 Best 150 8evis 76 Birkland 61. 150. 159 Bissonnette 150 Bradford 150 Bradley 150 Brandel 150 Buell 150 Burtness 150 Burton 61 Byfield 35. 60. 68. 150. 156 Campeau 150 Carney 44. 61. 150 Chalfen 61. 150 Chesney. Jack 150 Chesney. Joe 150 Childers 60. 150. 155 Chorn 61. 150. 76 Christopherson 150 Clemons 150 Cohen 35. 150 Condon 150 Coste 150 Crockett 150 Crothers 150 Cunningham 153 Curtis 153 Davis. L. 153 Day 61. 153. 157. 76. 151 Dean 153 Deatrick 153 Dell 61. 153 Deme 60. 153 Dillon 60. 153. 159. 77 Dinkins 153 Dougherty 16 Dowming 153 Duclos 153 Dworsky. J. 60. 153 Dworsky. T. 153 Eide 153 Elless 153 Englehardt 60 Evans. E. 153 Evans. T. 153 Fine 153 Fishel 153 Fitch 153 Fitzgerald 61. 69. 153 Fitzmaurice 32. 159 Fleckner 141 Fontaine 153 Forbrook 153 Ford 153 Foster 153 Galle 61. 153 Garrity 153 Gefen 155. 76 Geiselhart 61. 153 George 153 Goldfarb 60. 153 Graham 153 Griffin 153 Gunderson 61. 153 Gurley 153 Gustafson 60. 75. 153. 76 Guthrie 153 Habdas 153 Halek 153 Hampton 141 Hanley 153 Hanson 154 Hathaway 61. 154 Haugesay 54. 154 Heidenreich 151. 154. 157 Hiatt 154 Hill. D. 61 Hobert 61. 154 Hohfeld 154 Holt 154. 76 Hopwood 154 Horner 61. 154. 76 Howard 154 Hughes 154 Iverslie 154 Jackson 154 Johnson. B. 154 Johnson. J. 154 Jones. K. 154 Jones. R. 154 Kelly 61. 154 Knutson 61 Kobm 154 Krislov 35. 154 Kuehn 61. 154 Landberg 154 Landstrom 61. 154 Larson 154 Lemum 154 Lillehei 46. 154 Lindgren 61. 154 Marshall 154 May 60. 151. 154. 157 McChesney 154. 159. 76 McCoy 154 McDonald 154 McKibben 154 Melina 154 Miller 154 Morrison 35. 154 Moseng 154 Muldoon 35. 154 Munnich 157 Nasby 61. 157 Nathe 157 Neal 54. 157. 77 Nicholas 46. 61. 157 Niederloh 157 Nitsche. J. 157 Nitsche. L. 157 Ohnesorge 46. 60. 157 Olsen 157 Olson. K. 143 Olson. M. 155. 157 Osterberg 151. 155. 157 Overbey 17. 61. 157. 77 Parker. E. 61. 157 Parker. S. 61. 157 Pike. K. 157 Pike. S. 157 Plaisance 157 Powell 28. 124. 77 Preus 61. 157 Priyatel 157. 77 Quaderer 157 Raftis 157 Ratliff 46. 157 Roerig 157 Royster 157 Ruddy 157 Salmon 157 Sands 16. 46. 61. 157. 76 Sarles 60. 157 Sayers 143 Schlemmer 32. 157. 159 Schwob 157 Sheldon 157 Simpson 44. 155. 157 Smith. A. 61. 157 Smith. J. 157 Snaza 157 Stolarczyk 157 Strombeck 61. 157 Swanson. Charles 61. 157 Swanson. Christine 157 Swanson. L. 158 Swanson. M. 158 Swenson 158 Swing 158 Szymik 158 Taddiken 158 Thornton 44. 158 Tietz 158 Toussaint 158 Upton 158 Velasco 158 Walsh 16. 28. 61. 158 Wesley 158 Wessel 158 White. C. 158 White. P. 158 Wicks 158 Wilson 60. 158 Winters 158 Wirtschafter 44, 158 Yunger 158 Zaske 158 FRESHMEN Allen 162 Altonen 162. 76 Anderson. B. 61. 162 Anderson. S. 162. 169, 77 Anderson. T. 162. 76 Babcock 162 Bailly 162. 76. 88 Baker. S. 61. 162. 163 Bauer 162 Banks 162 Beckmen 61. 162 Bender 162 Bergner 61. 162 Biesemeier 61. 162 Bordewich, Jim 61. 162. 46 Bordewich. John 60. 162 Bradford. B. 61. 162 Bradley 162 Brier 162 Brown 162. 61 Buettell 163 Buran 60. 73. 163 Burlow 162 Burpee 162 Cain 162 Carter 162 Checheris 162 Clemence 46. 162 Cummins 162. 76 Curtis 162 Daniel 162 Day 44. 61. 165 Dorumsgaard 162 Ekman 162 Elliot 164 Engstrom 164 Erickson. B. 46. 164 Erickson. S. 164 Fermoyle 164 Fessenden 164 Foehringer 17. 164. 171 Fox 164 French 164 Garetz 164 Gershenson 164 Givens 164 Gordon 164 Guthrie 164 Halladay 164 Hanson 164 Harrison 61. 164 Hastings 61. 68. 109. 164 Hazley 169 Henly 164 Henry 164 Hertzberg 164 Hewitt 164 Highland 164 Holgate 164 Hudson 164 Invene 164, 171 Jacobson. D. 164 Jacobson. H. 35. 163. 164 Johnson. L. 164 Jones 164 Kaplan. L. 44. 164 Kaplan. R. 164 Kellam 16. 61. 164 Kempton 164 King 35. 166 Knutsen 60. 166 Kochendorfer 166 Kuehn 166 Lacy 166 Larson 166 Laughlin 166 166 Layeaux 16 Lmdblad 166 Lund 166 Manzara 35. 166 Mathews 61. 163. 166. 76 Maxwell 61. 76 McChesney 35. 166 McIntosh 166 McIntyre 166 McVey 166 Messerich 166 Meyers 166 Mikelson 166 Moskal 166 Mount 166 Nathe 166 Nelson 166 Nurnberger 166 Odom 166 Olson 166 Paguyo 61. 166. 167 Parker 166 Patterson 166 Payson 166 Percell 166 Peterson 166 Philippi 166 Picho 166 Pineda 166 Pinkney 168 Pirner 61. 168 Plummer 167. 168 Pulver 46. 61. 168 Rader 168 Randazza 168 Rath 165. 168 Rauma 61. 168, 77 Reasland 168 Rees 168 Rider 168 Rigert 168 Rinker 168 Rioux 168 Roen 168 Ronning 168 Ross 168 Rotenberg 168 Roth 35. 61. 168. 169 Rowley 168 Rundles 168 Runyon 168. 171 Salmon 168. 76 Sanders 168 Schaefer 60. 165. 168 Schermerhorn 168 Scmidt 168. 171 Schwartz 168 Schwartzberg 168 Seichrist 60 Shulman 60. 168 Siegel 168 Smnott 61. 168. 76 Sivula 168 Sjoquist 168 Sommers 168 Sova 168 Starr 170 Stearns 170 Stephenson. M. 61. 170 Stephenson. M. 170. 76 Stewart 170. 76 Stokes 61. 170. 76. 91 Stoupas 170 Strandness 170 Sutherland 170 Swanda 170 Swanson 170 Taylor 60. 167. 170 Thompson. B. 170 Thompson. F. 170 Thunberg 170 Tierney 170 Tormanen 170 Toughill 170 Toussaint 171 Townley 61. 170 Trebtoske 170. 171 Tuthill 61. 170 Vanvorst 170 Viebahn 170 Wagner 170 Wallner 60. 170 Walsh 46. 60. 170 Weber 170 Weiler 170 Weller 170 Wessel 170 White. L. 167. 170 Williams. M. 54. 170 Williams. S. 170 Williams. T. 170 Williamson 170 Wirtschafter 170 Wright 170 Yueill 60. 163. 170 Zemek. B. 61. 170 Zemek. K. 61. 169. 170. 76 Zeno 170 D bO ri bo i LO JfU.