1972 Westside Shield

Thank You to

Bob Howard and Rick Berkshire for sponsorship of the

1972 Shield Support the Westside Foundation

" So, so much I wanted to sayI just couldn' t ... seeing your dear deer eyes made all the declarations and denunciations and anger and love cling to the sides of my throat and refuse to come out. All I could do was touch your face with my hand and hope 路you wanted to touch me back. "

School is unlimitedly definable. " The school won' t let me," " The school makes me do it. " Maybe ' school' is a fle sh -eating gargoyle that grazes on confused youth and crouches behind bathroom doors waiting for smokers.

All is not redoubtable, not really. In fact, school used to be the center of life for a teenager.

Older sisters and faculty members tell of days of senior halls, sophomore pranks, and everybody working on Homecoming.

Those post-high school memories may be great for Composition papers titled " The Times, They are a-Changin" but they do little to crack the cynicism and outright anger of many Westsiders.

The coffee shop is usually filled and smoky by 10:00 a.m. It is reminiscent of fifties beatniks at the " Glass Onion" listening to " Big Noise at Wannetka, Part One. " Balancing his chair on two legs, senior Roger Johnson is not moved by timid half-hearted defense of Westside; Roger knows how he feels . " It kills me to think about what school is supposed to be and then think about that place and how it affects you . I really hate it. " He sits back and stares. " People are always saying ' This is your school, this is your school. ' This isn' t my school; if I wanted to change it, I couldn' t. " Johnson' s companions, Steve Kurtz and Doug Wynne agree. The discussion shifts to life philosophies. Roger claims that " you can' t depend on anyone but yourself, and not him half the

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time." Steve declares all he can do is " try to enjoy myself. " School, he complained, has not helped him to come to any conclusions about living, except that people are " self-satisfied. " Doug Wynn intervenes. " Westside has made me experience society." Asked what he thinks of society, he laughs.

The three are not active in school activities.

They are solemnly tagged " apathetic" and considered lost souls. They are not. They have a set of values that does not impress school boards, but the lack of affection is probably mutual.

They have not "won fame and ho~nor for the hallowed halls of old WHS" , but, as Steve explains : " This school hasn' t done a thing for me. " The articulate anger does not seem as prevalent in the student commons. Anne Polito and Karen Davis sat at a corner table, and spoke about interest, but not necessarily in school. It simply doesn' t affect them. Karen : " I have better things to do than go to games and join clubs. I just go to school for my seven hours and leave. " Anne likes Westside, but declares that the only pull back to school is that her friends are there.

She is interrupted by a boy that snorts that his philosophy of life is to get " happy-drunk ." The three giggle.

" If you master school, you 'll be ready for the world. Westside prepares you for opportunism. " Joe Lipsey' s earnesty is repeated in every carrel in every IMC. This is what parents like to think of school as; ' bunch after bunch of level-headed youngsters studying hard and silently. While the IMC culture turns pages en masse and reacts with a Pavlovian instinctiveness when bells ring, they do not seem imprisoned or concerned.

Joe, and his table-mate Bob Schorr, look at Westside as a little culture, but as did Doug Wynn, agree that school is far from ideal. Says Bob: " School has made me cynical; I' ve found that learning doesn' t always get you good grades. " At the next table, three girls look up . Sue Laughlin, Linda Blankenship, and Dianne Woodcock, friends since junior high, sit and giggle, and seem to fit the mindless high school chickie syndrome perfectly. They speak, and the myth dissolves . Sue elaborates: " It' s a good school, but one thing that is bad is that I've gotten so 'hyper' since I' ve gone to school here. " Dianne agrees. " This school is really hindering me. I don' t have an identity. " The bell rings and Linda says that " Westside helps you to get along with lots of people, " as she collects her book. Then, she, and Sue, and Dianne stand and join the crowd herding to class.

Lunch-time is a bad hour for philosophy. The cafeteria is loud, and nicknamed " zoo" by razorwitted students. Sophomore Lisa Behrendsen shakes her head when she can' t hear and when she finally does, answers with candor.

" I want to be a star, and so I have to learn to survive. " A tray crashes and the confusion is momentarily unified by uproarious laughter and applause. " The school is not my life. Their rules and regulations keep me from living the way I want, but it is teaching me to accept things they are."

The janitors tell Lisa she has to leave so that they can clean the tables. Lisa moves waving as she blends in with the hundreds of laughing faces across the aisle.

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Kaz and Loly enjoy a bike ride through West Omaha, even though the scenery differs from their own countries.

Playing his favorite sport, Kaz Go attempts a free-throw.

Basketball is one of his reasons for coming to the U .5.

- ........ _...

~~-

--

Loly' s ' American sister', Denise Hill, tries to talk with Kaz, who appears to be looking at something else during the International Club Rush Party.

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Mom, basketball, flag. American right?

Not in two particular cases. Kazutomo Go, and Loly Perez, Westside's foreign exchange students hold these traditions the same as Americans, except for the colors of the flag.

Kaz is Westside's AFS (American Field Service) student from Japan. "I came to see basketball," Kaz revealed about what motivated him to come to the U.S. The most important difference between Japan and America, according to Kaz, is that the "United States has very 'wide' land," while in Kaz's 'first country', "houses are very close together."

The first thing that struck Kaz about Omaha was that it is a pretty city.

Loly Perez, Westside's other foreign exchange student, finds "the young (American) people are different from those of my country, especially about the way they date."

Loly, who is from Chile, describes her country's government as Marxist and hopes to return better able to help her country through her experiences in the U .5.

Kaz is staying with the Kenneth Kampfe family during his senior year. Loly, also a senior, is staying at the Bruce Hill home.

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Shawn's sparkling personality is another indication of why Westsiders elected her as queen. Here, Shawn is performing with the Drill Squad in a flag routine.

Shield patrons elect Shawn, Jeff as the 1972 Yearbook royalty. This is the first year they could select . a Yearbook King. Shawn Leary and Jeff Seume were elected on the basis of their scholastic ability, service to the school, and participation in activities. Each student that purchased an annual voted from the 22 king and queen candidates.

Shawn's activities proved versatile. Active in student government, she was a member of the Student Advisory Board during her sophomore and junior years and represented Westside at Girl's State where she was elected governor by other school representatives. She has been a member of National Honor Society for three years, and she was active in Drill Squad and Z Club.

Jeff, a member of the Varsity basketball team for two years, was also on Westside's varsity baseball team. NHS, W Club, and the vicepresidency of Interact also kept him busy.

Other candidates were Stevie Abraham, Donna Arnold, Gail Burris, Bev Gibb, Deb Huddleston, Nina Williams, Kurt Andersen, Doug Berg, Rick Berkshire, Gary Harper, Howard Hochster and Shane Reedy.

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Athletics make up a major par t of Jeff's h ig h school life.

Here, Jeff add s two points to the W arrior score during one of the team 's many victories.

Ten candidates vie in contest for the 1972 Yearbook royalty. This year the WHS men competed in the election held for the ' ideal warrior.'

Marcia Angle was President of International Club and NHS vice-president. During her junior year, Marcia was vice-president of her class and also represented Westside at Girl' s State.

Lisa Brown has served on the Lance during her junior and senior years. For three years she has been her class secretary.

Marcia Catania was honored as Homecoming Queen this year. She is a Varsity Cheerleader and Secretary/Treasurer of International Club.

Nancy Lakin is president of Student Advisory Board and a member of National Honor Society.

Bob Cassling is on the Varsity Swim team.

He is also in NHS and a member of the SAB. Kim Hawkins has played Var sity football and baseball during his junior and senior years.

Keith Livingston played J.V. basketball his junior year and is in Interact.

Mark Raduziner is the Shield Editor this year and was voted the outstanding journalist his junior year. He is also in Quill and Scroll.

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After a two year absence, due to a controversy over an anti-pollution law, the bonfire returned to Westside.

Exuberant Westsiders drove through the streets during the Homecoming parade, declaring Westside will " Eat 'em up! J/ 26

Interact and Z Club' s float " Late Knight Snack," displayed originality by featuring a Coke, Alka-Seltzer, and a Ryan football player inside a hotdog bun.

Marshmallows bombarded the sky

Paula Haeder helps transform the girl' s gym into medieval elegance for the October 16th dance.

and people during the Homecoming bonfire, sponsored by the Pep Club. The turn-out was suprisingly good for the pep rally, despite the controversy over an anti-poilu tion law . . Special permission was obtained from the Omaha city government so Westside could have its first bonfire in two years.

Using the theme, " Beat the Knights," the band received first place for its float which featured a Warrior using a (paper mache) Ryan player's head as a drum. Second place went to Interact and Z Club for their float.

For the second time in three years, Westside showed the spirit was not in vain by beating Ryan 28-14.

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1. Randy Chick

2. Jody Vestal 3. George Vana 4. Marcia Catania 5. Bill Hill 6. Patsy Box 7. Bill Coffey 8. Sue Campbell 9. Jennifer Iverson 10. Bill Latenser

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11. Sandy Bekins 12. Steve Lindsay 13. Molly Flemming 14. Bill Moore 15. Nancy Skaug 16. Doug Blatchford 17. Karen Bloom 18. Dave Hajek 19. Debbie Shidler 20. Rich Costanzo

"It meant alot," Marcia Catania

H omecoming is a time for WHS alumni to return to the school. ' 71 g radu ate Bill Bade and (Bur ke Junior) Kris Pete rson fo llow tr ad ition by a ttendi ng.

said, expressing her feelings about being chosen Homecoming Queen. George Vana was the other half of this year ' s royalty to reign in the midst of the glittering array of decorations used to carry out the theme " Age of Chilvary."

Marcia summed up more than one person' s feelings about the dance. Over-all Chairman Jody Vestal commented, " It was a success for the people who went, " but added, " attendance could have been better .. . half the football team didn' t go." Homecoming is in honor of the football team.

Marcia, a senior, is a Varsity Cheerleader and secretary of International Club. George, also a senior, plays tackle on varsity football and is a member of W Club.

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Accomplish ing more homework, se n ior Ed W ebe r prefers studying a t his house rather th an in cro wded I.M .C. 's.

Investigations led to freedom.

Last summer, the eighteen members of the Student Advisory Board began research on how an open campus functions. Three committees were formed to investigate this. Their first objective was to obtain opinions from the parents. Originally open campus was to be for all students, but upon learning of dissatisfaction from the parents' survey, it was limited to seniors. Another objective of the S.A.B. was to write to other schools who had an open campus in order to see how it worked. Faculty members were also questioned as to their feelings. Approximately half of the teachers approved. The final plans consisted of an open campus restricted to seniors, allowing them to leave the school grounds only when they had a block of three or more free mods. The plans were presented to the school board and approved.

Scrutinizing senior I.D .'s, M r. Joh nso n indica tes the mod s ' Syslo mu st rema in o n the schoo l ground s. th at Nick

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Suffe ri ng so ph omores C h arissa Lane and Do nn a M ancu so diges t school food w ith o the rs.

T aking a lunch break a t a loca l hamburger stand , T o m Crare n, S teve J ones, D ebbie H ofm ann, and Eric Pe terso n enjoy ge tting aw ay from the m add en ing crowd a t W es tside.

Open campus. Both pro and con: In response to a Shield staff questionaire, students' views revealed their awareness to both the advantages and disadvantages of open campus. Marcia Angle, a senior, believes that " The disadvantages are nothing more than our current difficulties amplified with the additional freedom. Many students have been so alienated from school that they now relish the chance to leave whenever possible. This is hardly the fault of our campus policy. If anything, open campus offers another alternative to an otherwise uneventful day. It provides the opportunities for such learning experiences as interviews, volunteer work, research in other libraries and institutions, and most important, managing a great deal of free time to the best of one's ability."

Paula Peterson feels that open campus " gives responsibility to the students and it can prove to be an advantage. Open campus ' opens' up the doors for the student. It lets the students decide for themselves. " Open campus also presents problems. As senior Gary Harper says, " I usually go home and don' t get anything done ." One teacher commented, " I believe that parents want to know that their children are in school during the day and not driving around in cars." Overall, the survey indicated that the students are the ones who determine for themselves whether or not open campus is beneficial or detrimental.

Ea ting lunch a t Burge r King, Nancy Jo hn so n smiles as she relaxes, free fro m schoo l.

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Cheerleaders Marcia Catania and Nancy Dean lead the student body in the school song at a District rally.

In addition to helping the Drill Squad, Squires, Twirlers, and Cheerleaders through their routines, the Pep Band provides much enthusiasm at pep rallies.

Sock-hops, a money making project for many clubs, attract quite a number c Westside students after football and basketball games.

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3tudents listen to the rock group Furnace, sponso red by 3AB, wh ile in ano ther part of the building the group Hor se Jlayed.

"Westside's spirit is great/' Rick Berkshire, varsity basketball player, offered, " knowing that all the students are supporting you ." This is one view of Westside' s pep rallies. Varsity swimmer Pat DiBiase has a similar viewpoint. " If we have a pep rally before the meet I tend to be motivated to do better. " Another opinion given by Junior Rick Denney stated, " They took a big step forward by not making them mandatory, because there are people in this school who have no athletic interest. " Lee Williams, junior, feels the " speakers always say the same thing at pep rallies."

Sock-hops, a money-raising project for many clubs, brought this comment by Denney, " they tend to be boring because they don' t get that good of groups because sponsors don ' t want to spent the money. " Becky Powers, junior, stated that it was an " opportunity for all the drunk people to get together. "

Styles returned to the ' SO' s during a pep rally sponso red by the Junior Class to promote greater school sp irit.

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Senior Kim Hawkins runs down an opponent during a game. Hawkins was one of his league 's highest scorers.

Intramurals are an outlet for those hyperactive sports fans who go so far as to get physically involved.

The intramural program found its major participation in basketball and table tennis. The director for this year's program was Mr. Max Kitzelman.

Much controversy, both pro and con, was raised over the basketball intramurals. Senior Roger Newman noted that, " The intramurals are a lot of fun, but in basketball you should be required to wear a helmet and shoulder pads."

Senior Bill Latenser stated however, "Intramurals are a good way for guys to get into sports who don't have the time to participate in varsity sports."

And Senior Tom Wattonville disputed that statement saying, "The fun is out of intramurals.

There are too many people out for blood during basketball games."

Intramurals serve as a voluntary physical fitness program.

Here, two adversaries fight for the control of the ball.

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Senior Dan Badeer prepares to return the ping pong ball by displaying a fanciful form to gain a pyschological advantage.

Arching high in the air, a Oipshot member takes a jumper from fifteen . The rest position themselves for the rebound, while still others sit on the bleachers waiting to play.

Referee Doug Pierson observes the action on a drive for a layup.

Senior Randy Bradley appears somewhat content about his returning the ball to his opponent during the semifinals match in the boys gym.

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The lights come up and backstage everyone holds a collective breath. A cowboy saunters up and sneers: " Joe Carter. Rackam, it' s you ."

The universal first-line-breath whooshes out and the class play begins.

The breath is drawn again as the truck marked "American Yearbook Company" pulls up on a Saturday morning in May and twenty journalists' late nights and Pulitzer Prize fantasies are unloaded and dollied away. The sigh is audible.

The air is sucked back in when action begins because of a Lance story, when a soloist hits all the right notes, when the art that a person has worked on it pronounced " fine. " If disinterest is lacking anywhere is Westside, it is in the arts. Involvement flourishes because it is synonymous with any degree of success.

Fine Arts are intimately personal accomplishments, more so than a high grade average because they come from an indefinable source.

Talent, creativity, soul? It differs. Artists do what they do for reasons that cannot be explained, even to themselves. Only one thing is certain; that the art is more than just a pastime for nearly everyone. It is a need.

Debbie Matya is a happy-faced girl who works on a wire sculpture with intensity. She does not know why other students were artists, and she giggled nervously when asked to explain her own involvement. Her answer typified many' s modesty. " Oh, I don't know, it' s a way to be creative.

No, wait, that sounds dumb. Well ... I guess, I 38

mean, it' s what I do best. " Nancy Parks looked up from her silk screen.

What makes a creative person different? She smiled. " An artist looks at things differently. He doesn' t see just a cellar, he sees a design. " Paula Baeten agreed. " The world is more to artists. The closer you look at things, the more they mean to you. " What about Westside? What does the school do to develop creativity? Or does it stunt growth?

Pam Hochster joined Thespians after attending an opening meeting she termed " incredibly beautiful. " She was chosen Mime Troupe and participated in the Sophomore Class Play. What did she, as a newcomer, think of theater•at Westside? " I had never acted before, but Thespians has let me relax, it' s let me be me. We are all very close and involved with one another. I've learned to develop in theater. " A class play cast member (who refused to be identified) intervened: " I agree as far as it goes, but everyone takes drama so seriously. I mean, a class play isn' t that big of a deal. " Somebody evidently thinks so. Some 100 hopefuls showed up at auditions for the Junior Class Play. A lot of " somebodies" do. Hi~h school art may not be polished, but it is valued .

Doug Berg has been on the Lance staff for two years. He has been involved in journalism since unior high, and after the climb to an editorship thinks that the work was worthwhile. ' 'I'm a writ~r. Lance has not developed my writing in a creative sense, but it has made me look at things from other viewpoints, and that is important. People may joke about being on a staff, but I think most would not give it up. " The consensus follows. Despite complaints, few of the Westsiders involved in the arts would give it up . Drummer Dave Hubbard (I think I'll take over Buddy Rich' s position" ) has an everchanging ego (''I'm modest and lousy" ) and a criticism about band. " It is full of people who are capable of really doing great things. But CJB (Concert Jazz Band) 'ers don' t come to rehearsals."

Is it so bad that he would quit? " No. I really like playing in the group."

Very few students admit to wanting to go into their crafts professionally. But the ones that do are serious and vibrant, and very intense.

Not all are going to be actors or writers or musicians or painters or speakers. Gary Harper, a Thespian and Shield Senior Class Editor plans to be a minister. " That' s fine art, you know. All creative art is communication, getting to people someway. I'm not going to be an artist in the typical sense, " he smiled, " but I'm going to be an artist. "

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The 1972 Lance staff .. .

Co-editors .................... Gail Burris and Doug Berg Associate editor ........................ Kurt Andersen Junior Associate editor .................... Susan Darst Editorial editor ...................... . . . . Rick Denney Feature editor ............. . .............. Pam Hultberg News editor ............. .. . . ............. CyndieJones Sports editor ............................ Rick Berkshire Copy editor . . ................................ Sue Berg Bu siness manager .. . ....................... Jim Vaughn Art editor .............. . ..... . ......... Kevin Bowring Photography editor .................. . ..... Paul Novak Variety editor .......................... Leanne Schaefer Advertising manager ............ . ........... Steve Scigo Assistant feature editor ............... . ...... Lisa Brown Assistant sports editor ...................... R .K. Piper Assistant news editor ... . . . .......... . ... Barb Demaree Sports writer ........................ . ..... . ... AI Katz News writer ................................ Fred Smith Photographer ................... .. ....... Brian Combs Layout editor .............................. Gail Burris Ad salesman ........................ . ......... AI Katz Proofreader .......................... . ... Cyndie Jones Advisor .................. . ......... Mr s. Kathy Boshart

''The editor's job/' said co-editor Doug Berg, "is to provide an outlet for the staff's creativity." The abilities of the Lance staff mirrored their variety. The bi-weekly publication wrote on everything from witches to cigarettes.

Uniquely, both first and second year journalists were on the paper's staff. Did this create a rift?

Staffer Al Katz did not think so; he felt that the individualism made the Lance less prone to bias.

Cutting out and pasting up is a long and tedious, but very necessary part of Lance, and Barb Demaree quickly finds this to.be true.

.....

-

. '

'r'

..

Browsing through the latest issue of the Lance, Doug Berg, Gail Burris, Susan Darst and Kurt Andersen discover something amusing.

Photographer Brian Combs examines several different negatives in order to select the best one to print.

1. Brian Combs 2. AI Katz 3 . Leanne Schaefer 4. Susan Darst 5. Doug Berg 6 . Jim Vaughn 7 . Gail Burris

8. Lisa Brown 9. Paul Novak 10. Barb Demaree 11 . Rick Denney 12. Kurt Andersen 13. Kevin Bowring

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Donald Fallon prepares to take a picture of an exhau sted staff member du ri ng a deadline.

Touching . . . reaching someone or something. This was the idea behind the 1972 yearbook.

Several new ideas were incorporated this year.

First instead of headlines, bullets were used . A bullet is formed by putting the first four or five words of copy in a more outstanding type. Second was the use of skematics in identifying members of a group shot. A skematic is an outline of the figures in a picture. This provided a more varied look to group shots. Third, the staff consisted of both first and second year members.

The commentary preceeding each section was continued because of the positive attitude expressed by students in a poll last year.

Last year' s cover was misunderstood and disliked because of its lack of " Warrior spirit" that a sort of compromise resulted in the one chosen this year.

There is more color in the book than there has been in previous years. Also, there are twelve more pages. A portion of these extra pages went to expand the Student Life, Sports, Fine Arts, and Organizations sections.

Providing incentive do to work well was the fact that the 1971 Shield received first place in the state at the National High School Press Association Convention in November.

The 1972 SHIELD STAFF .. .

Edi tor In C h ief ............. . .......... M ark R ad u ziner Copy Edi tor ............... . ........ D ebb ie Huddles to n Layout Edi tor .............. . ........... N ina W illiam s Commen tary . . . . .... . . . .. . ........ . . . ... Nina Will iams S tudent Life .... . . . ..... . .... .. . . ....... Ali so n Larso n Fine Arts ............ M ark Radu ziner and Nin a Will iams Orga n iza tio ns ............ Be th C hapm an and Vicki M acy Spor ts .... . .............. . ........ .. .... Q eb D o wling Faculty/ Academics ... . .............. . ... T erri Elling to n Sophomore class ........................ Al iso n Larso n Jun ior class . ...... . ................... . .. T eresa Bak er Se nior class .. . ... . ......... G ary H arper and C arol S mith Adve rt isi ng ........... . . . ............ Ca rin C h ambers Bu si ness manage r ........... . ...... . . D ebb ie Huddles ton Index .... . .... ... ............ .. .. .. .... T er ri Ell ing ton Pho to Edi tor .......... . ..... .. ............ Steve Sm ith Chief Photographer ................ . ... Erich Schrempp Pho togra phers ....... . .......... D o n Fallo n, Jo hn lvbul s, a nd Pat Ive rson Ad visor ....... . .................... Mr s. K athy Bosh art

'v1rs. Kathy Boshart and Mark Raduziner assist Alison ~arson with the cropping of a picture.

1 . John lvbuls 2 . Terri Ellington 3. Erich Schrempp 4. Mark Raduziner 5. Donna Arnold 6. Gary Harper 7. Deb Dowling 8. Don Fallon 9. Carol Smith 10. Vicki Macy 11. Nina Williams 12. Alison Larson 13. Carin Chambers

Terri Ellingto n tries to pick a good pic ture from a sheet of negatives as Beth Chapma n looks on.

Editor Mark Raduziner checks the numbers -proportio n wheel to insure a picture of the right size.

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Westside High's "camera club," Publications photography, is one of the cirriculum courses which teaches on a personal experience basis.

Students enroll in this pass/fail course " mainly through an interest in photography," explains Journalism Advisor Mrs. Kathy Boshart. " It not only prepares them for joining one of the school staffs; but it gives them a chance to experiment and learn on their own. " Often times, in class, professional photographers around the dty come and lecture or give demonstrations of the type of work they do.

The fifteen students are taught all aspects of photography during the one year course. Their assignments deal mainly with their ability to express themselves through photography.

Applying all of his photographical skill, learning, and experience, Steve Ocampo displays artistic creativity.

1. Mary Strong 2. Donna Arnold

3. David Jensen 4. Kirwin Kolb 5. Steve Ocampo

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6. Rex Astle 7. Kelly Hill 8. Bruce Finn 9. Joe Petrashek

Paul Novak trys out some new arti stic techniques to achieve " That special effec t" in expressing him self.

Art Club activities diversified " Trick or treat! " " Merry Christmas! " " Quite a profound exhibit! " Such were the cries uttered by Art Club members during the past school year. Sponsors Mrs. Diane Hansen and Mr. Ken Heimbuch were pleased with the club' s involvement.

They helped to decorate one of the haunted houses around the city during Halloween, made Christmas candles for Club Night, decorated a Christmas tree in the loge during the Holiday Season, and made numerous visits to different museums.

Art Club is for the student who just can not get enough of art during the time they have classroom art. The amateur artists get an opportunity to learn about and experiment with new or different techniques.

Elected as officers this year were Gwenda Glesman, Kristin Hoffman, and Susan Oliver.

Sue Oliver Gwenda Glesman Paul Novak Ron Wheeler 5. Debbie Matya 6. Debbie George 7. Paula Baeten 8. Connie Rocker 9. Kristin Hoffman

1.

2.

3.

4.

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1. Gail Burris 2. Pam Hultberg

3. Gary Harper 4. Nina Williams 5. Doug Berg 6. Kurt Anderson 7. Lisa Brown 8. Susan Darst 9. Debbie Huddleston 10. Mark Raduziner 11. Debby Storz

Quill and Scroll, an honorary club consists of those students who have displayed outstanding work in the field of journalism.

Members this year seriously discussed the possibility of a journalistic end~avor, perhaps a literary magazine. During Christmas, to try to help others, the club dressed up some members as Santas and collected $97.53 from the Westside student body for the Good-Fellows Christmas Fund.

The organization's main function in the past has been to sponsor the annual journalism banquet at which the publication staffs for the next year are announced.

This year' s officers were Debbie Huddleston, president; Gary Harper, vice-president; and Nina Williams, secretary-treasurer.

Gail Burris checks the quality of a Lincoln High newspaper.

Many times this is how new ideas and techniques are tried .

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In trymg to relate to other s, many peop le reach out thro ugh their writing or arti s tic talents. Doug Berg is dea li ng wi th such a situation in hi s literary expression.

D oug Berg seem s to be co ntempl a ting some th ing he has ju s t read .

I. Kurt Anderson 2. Tenley Rogers 3. Donna Arnold 4. Doug Berg 5. Ann Yaffe 6. Sara Barchus 7. Patty Tobin 8. Bob Eisenberg

Many students have writing or artistic talents, but unfortunately, not very many of these students have a chance to get their work published.

The ECLECTIC' s main purpose is to take stories, artwork, and poems that students .contribute and publish them. It serves an as outlet for student creativity.

Barb Demaree checks over some copy for the ECLE C TI C. The materia l is contribu ted by the student body.

In previous years, the magazine has come out once a year, sold at a price to cover the publication costs. All of the rna terial is contributed by the student body and what the staff considers to be the best work is published.

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Don Fallon Carol Essex Pam Monasee Janet Williams T eri Spires 6. Dorothy Davis 7. Katie Solmonson 8. Sandy Weiss 9. Patty Tobin 10. Ann Yaffe 11. Cindy Dunbar 12. Susie Wurtz 13. Nancy Lakin 14. Linda Somberg 15. Debbie Pappenheimer 16. Lynn Friedel 17. Rose Lanspa 18. Karen Johnson 19. Kathy Whittaker 20. Sue Horner 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

21. Carol Zerbe 22. Julia Davis

23. Rosemary Frericks 24. Pam Hochster 25. Sheryl Nadler 26. Chris Wear 27. Gary Harper 28. Alisa Behrendsen 29. Michelle Holmes 30. Paul Noyak 31. Cindy Paul 32. Linda Christian 33. Kris Van Zandbergen 34. Delores Williams 35. Bill Diamond 36. Diane Matya 37. Tom Taxman 38. Rock Morris 39. Sheryl Prido 40. Theresa Thomas

Thespi an Officers: (clockwise) Steve Scudder, v ice-president; D eAnn Kelle y, secre tary; Nancy Smith, treasurer; and Nina Williams, president.

Steve Scudd er and Lynn Friedel discuss the aspec ts of the por trayal of a One Acts sce ne.

II

Act well your part": Shakespeare

That is the slogan for the International Thespians, the drama society at Westside.

Thespians are an international organization with chapters in every state of the union and seven d.ifferent countries. Members earn points for various status which is determined by the officers and sponsor, Mrs. Anna Clark.

Within Thespians there are three different levels; Thespians, International Thespians, and Mime Troupe. The Mime Troupe is a select group from the club that is based entirely on the student's ability to act. That is, their entire performances consist of no speaking parts. The Troupe's original, " America" , was their biggest performance of the year.

The Thespians on the other hand, performed for the Booster Club Night, and presented their annual One Acts in the Spring Fine Arts Festival.

The theater is constantly changing with the birth of each new social reform. " And really it is the intangible spirit of an institution or a race or a nation that carries it triumphantly down the ages. Certainly it is the flaming eternal spirit of the stage that has driven the course of dramatic art through the great and the decadent, the glorious and the terrible period ' s of mankind ' s history. " -Sheldon Cheney

Katie Salmonson places her self in the right frame of mind for ac ting.

49

Barb Bele and Julia Davis pause for a moment to watch the play, while waiting for Julia's next appeara nce.

Seldom receiving public recognition for their efforts, the stage crew works behind the scenes with the lighting, costuming, sets, and make-up of a show.

Recounting past years of school was the sophomore production, "The Fifteen Summers of a Wise Fool. " Done with a series of short flashbacks of bygone days, the play attempted to touch the light, airy quality that surrounded those carefree days.

This was the first time that the sophomores had the opportunity to perform as a class.

The show started off with the "Commons Daze," then regressed to the beginning days of school and in general, growing up. It continued with short skits showing the problems one encounters as one becomes " Mature ."

Much of the material used was a repeat of perfmmatKrs from past dramatic endeavors of junior high drama clubs and talent shows.

Thr Frrt'dom '70 Singers made their first appe.n,mcr on thr Wrstside stage. The 17-memher ~mup s,mh srveral songs at different times thrnughnu I the pl,ty.

Tlw slww, presented October 7 and Q , w.ts undl'r tlw direl'lion of Mrs. Ann.t Clark, in ch,nhc ut' thl' ,tl'lors, ,md Mr. Vrrl,m Rumb.tuhh , in dt.tr~~l' nf tlw sl,lhl' new.

\\' ith thl' l'ntitl' ,.,~t ''" ~t.l~l' ht, whit linf ~"it ltn~: m,,ti,,n ,路,,ml' ~l'tlwt ,!ut in~: tlw ~1"' ". ~ t in.1k

50

Before onlookers, sophomore Sherril Prideaux begins to demonstrate techniques to loosen up for a performance.

Junior stage crew member John Hess eyes the camera while patiently waiting for his cue to raise the curtain.

51

Sneaky Fitch awakens in utter amazement to find out that his funeral is already half over.

Life after death? Some people think so . At least the juniors taking part in this year' s Junior Class Play do. The December 2 and 3 production of "The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch" centers around a farcical humor of a man that wakes up in a coffin, right in the middle of his funeral, and attempts to steal the local saloon girl from the town Sheriff . As the plot thickens, the Sheriff (Chris Icenogle) attempts various ways of getting rid of Sneaky. This wasn' t easy, though, as the Sheriff couldn' t kill him for the simple reason that he has already been dead.

The play, directed by Mrs. Anna Clark and Junior Linda Christianson starred Jim Buda as Sneaky. The addition of guitars as background music was used this year to give the play more of a Western feeling .

52

The production of a play takes much time and many hard hours of work. At a dress rehersal, Paul Novak ' s wig falls off while members of the cast stand in utter boredom.

Since he wouldn' t challenge him in a gunfight, Sheriff Oglesby challenges Sneaky to a poker game to decide who will get Maroon, the local bar maid.

After stealing the Sheriff's girlfriend (Suzy Wurtz) , Sneaky attempts a " Hollywood Kiss" while Lauren Hanson watches in bitter jealousy.

53

Acting as both the narrator and the interpreter for Captain Fisby, Sakini translates.

During the full dress rehearsal cast members gather around the goat as Pete Russell, portraying Doctor McLean offers it some brandy from an army helmet.

Believing that she has offended Captain Fisby, Lotus Blossum tries to soothe him with tskemono , which means fragrant things.

54

Applying make-up by various techniques, Diane Matya attempts to make Gary Tibbie appear older.

Allowing one and one half months for preparation, tryouts began in January for the senior class play. The "Teahouse of the August Moon," was under the direction of Mrs. Anna Clark and student director Julie Vaaler.

Rehearsals began with Gary Harper as Sakini, Bob Register as Captain F is by and Holly Nielson as Lotus Blossum. Also contributing to the success of the play was the stage crew. They had the responsibility of the costumes, props, set design, and choreography. On February 18th and 19th audiences witnessed a portrayal of the Okinawan determination, after World War II, to get a teahouse. They also saw American occupational forces meeting the challange of bringing democracy to the small village of T obiki and facing the Okinawan ingenuity. The stage crew had to meet the challange of Oriental eyes and dress as well as putting a Jeep and live goat on stage in the Westside auditorium.

Sckini explains to C1ptain Fisby that he must tramport the old woman and her friends ,md relatives because she is the grandmother of the mayor of T obiki.

55

Debaters keep, and constantly use file boxes filled with carefully researched notes and file cards.

Steve Blotcky and Dave Eaton relax from intense classroom arguments.

A speakers' bureau! What for?

This project was being developed by debaters to provide guest speakers for a large variety of meetings and get-togethers. These same people did quite a bit of out of state traveling.

The trips the group made were taken to attend major debate tournaments. Their longest excursions took them to Worthington, Minnesota and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. In all, they took part in almost 30 tournaments and contests.

Speakers' bureaus and out-of-state trips were only a part of what was involved in debate, and students took the course for many reasons. Mr. Charle~ Gowens, debate teacher and sponsor, explained that "Debate developes better organized, more logical thinking and more fluent speaking.

It also provides a challenge for those who like competition." This is what debate is really concerned with.

56

Linda Somberg and David Earles compare well-researched notecards in preparation for classroom debates.

1. R. Nogg 2. M. Mjartin 3. D. Cdrry 4. A. Jetter 5. J. lvbuls 6. T. Force 7. T. Erickson 8. S. Largen 9. C. Essex 10. D. Hubbard 11. L. Smith 12. J. HI a~ acek

13. M. Schwartz 14. L. Somberg 15. D. Bousha 16. D. Wilcox 17. D. Earles 18. D. Eaton 19. S. Biggs 20. P. Cegielski 21. B. Rinehart

22. M. Kelly 23. S. Blotcky

Using notes to emphasize his point, Neal Miesbach practices for class.

Mr. Charles Gowens listens intently to poss,ible tournament arguments, in preparation for future debates.

57

Baritone singers Tom Taxman and Chris Icenogle practice on a difficult Italian song for the upcoming opera.

"When you sing as a part of a group and do it well, you feel as if you've accomplished something," said Carol Pelkner, Top Choir member.

Some of their accomplishments singing together as a group were performances at the Westroads, the junior highs, the teachers convention, and at the Westside Auditorium. In March, there was an opera, "Pirates of Penzance". Later came a Night of Glees, when all the glees performed.

Something new this year in the music department was a mixed group taken out of the Glees and Concert Choir that met out of school time.

The group was made up of juniors and sophomores.

1. L. Brown 2. B. Newell 3. D. Dunham 4. M. Mactier 5. D. Elafros 6.P.lynn 7. L Ekwall 8. 5. Bernstein 9. 5. Parkison 10. M. Brennen 11. J. Bauer

58

12. N. Smith 13. D. Badeer 14. N. Meisbach 15. J. langdon 16.5. Wells 17. K. Figgins 18. C. Magdanz 19. B. Brite 20. K. Rider 21. C. Icenogle

3enior Dan Badeer looks on as Sue Parkison concentrates on her part as Ruth, the nursemaid in " Pirates of Penzance. "

1. B. Jackson 2. H. Nielsen 3. B. Newell 4. B. Dorothy 5. D. Dunham 6. D. Badeer 7. B. Neu 8. G. Tibbles 9. B. Aarvig 10. J. Langdon 11. D. Tollesfvud 12.S. Wells 13. S. VanLeewen 14. M. Flemming 15. L. Wintroub 16. A. Sutterland 17. M. Eliason 18. D. Kelley 19. C. Chambers 20. S. Darst 21. P. Harvey 22. J. Baver 23. S. Goodrich

24. T. Fauth 25. K. Figgins 26. T. Taxman 27. C. Magdanz 28. K. Righter 29. S. Klasna 30. P. Haeder 31. J. Bredenstei 32. B. Farlay 33. D. Elafros 34. K. Fjeld 35.P.Lynn 36. J. Jeffries 37. D. Walker 38. L. Brown 39. B. Duxbury 40. D. Matya 41. K. Strobel 42. S. Fried 43. L. Ekwall 44. B. Gibb 45. C. Pelkner

46. L. Hanrahan 47. C. Langdon 48. S. Parkison 49. L. Newell 50. M. Brenan 51. S. Liston 52. B. Graskouwiak 53. R. Shorr 54. S. Savidge 55. R. Register 56. D. Slabaugh 57. T. Neal 58. C. Icenogle 59. R. Brite 60. R. Bradley 61. S. Bernstein 62. N. Smith 63. S. Nutty 64. D. Fieck 65. D. Miller 66. C. DeCoste 67.S.Bennett

59

Warrior Marching Band Members are Alice Barmore, Judy Bauer, Robin Bergensen, Cori Blackman, Scott Bolmeir, Dave Bousha, Russ Brietag, Bob Brite, Bob Brownback, Gordon Buehring, AI Butler, Doug Carson, Rick Chalupa, Jane Clark, Gary Colvin, Neil Cooper, Dave Corry, Greg Cramer, Diana Dalton, Brian Drake, Doug Dunklau, Dave Eaton, Pat Eaton, Don Eckles, Lonnie Eggers, Don Enslow, Tim Force, Cece Freeling, Joan Freeling, Jeff Flissmann, Marty Greer, Dave Halsted, Jean Hansen, Dave Hector, Francis Hiser, Howard Hochster, Jeff Hoefer, Bob Hogzett, Dave Hubbard, Debra Japp, Dan Keller, Debbie Kessler, Doug Dessler, Keith Kirchner, Kathy

Concert Jazz Band awak es early o n Wed nesday morn ings for prac tice on upcoming even ts.

60

Korcek, Tom Kreijei, Linda Leisch, Fran Lewis, Gary tynn, Bob Manchester, Tod Manvitz, Anne Mariucci, Marla May, Stu McKaig, Scott McWilliam, Louise Miller, Kent Miller, Vicki Mullens, Jerri Niver, Sue Nutty, Tim Patenode, Susie Pearce, Randy Peck, Kate Petersen, Paula Petersen, Stephanie Prucka, Gary Reimer, Bill Rinehart, Marc Roper, Fred Ross, Frank Russell, Mar~ Rygg, Tom Sarka, Lori Schleifer, Lisa Schleifer, Robert Schorr, Dave Sl:abaugh, Linda Smith, Dave Srb, Jean Stalder, Joyce Stalder, Steve Theisfeld, Gary Tibbie, Cindy Tollefsrud, Doug Walters, Ken Westphal, Susan White, Jan Wilson.

1ay 1aco by

and Randy Peck delightedly rehearse their drum parts for their upcoming band performances.

Warrior band players performed in many events again this year. Most of the musicians played in the usual traditional activities.

Concert Jazz Band did most of the performing.

In January they pertormed for a clinic at Nebraska Wesleyan University. In February they participated in a Mid American Stage Band Contest and at a Crescent Iowa Stage Band Contest.

Members of the Warrior Marching Band played the usual "rah-rah-rah" cheers, but they also Marched in Lincoln on Nebraska University Band Day and at Pershing Auditorium for Marching Band Contest.

The Warrior Wind Symphony was not left out in the cold. They performed for the International Tennis Tournament in January. In February they played in the traditional Warrior Down Beat. Later, there were performances at a music contest in Papillion, and the Honors Concert in May. A select group of the symphony performed for the Nebraska Educational Week in the Westroads.

Piccolo Diane Dalton

H.Hochster Dal Focht Gary lynn G.Gollehon BobHoyet S.Schoolfeld

Flute Anne Pflug Cori Blackman Beth Newell SueKlasna Patty lynn Robin Siar Linda Overton Susan White C.Tollefsrud

Percussion Carol Pelkner Randy Peck Jeff Hoefer Jay Jacoby Jim LeBaron Mark Dudley

Cornet Scott Kelley Cu.rtlarson

Oboe Debbie Shidler Susan Nutty

Basoon Debbie Kessler lisa Schleifer EbCiarinet Jean Hansen Trumpet Fred Ross Stud McKaig M.Morrison larry Olson French Horn A. Knudsen Judy Bauer Jane Clark BevGibb

Sheilla Gillies Jeff Suggs Bb Clarinet Do\lg Carson Bruce Kabat l.Wintroub Carol Eckman l.fianrahan D.Dowling Cheryl Decosta Cheryl Kuster Todd Manvitz Jan Wilson A.Mariucci l.Scheffel Doug Kessler

Trombone Jerri Niver Don Enslow Bob Schorr Ken Figgins Ken Westphal Bo~ Merritt Don Eckles B.Erdenberger Bass Clarinet John Mossblad Barb Heidemann Alto Sax Jim Schwarz GaryGolvin

Tenor Sax Cliff Christie Keith Kirchner Baritone Keith Carson Tom Fauth Kendall Blumer Charles Petersen Chris Sundshoe Tuba Max Jordan lonnie Eggers Gary Tibbie Rich Chalupa Dave Hector John Stuart

61

Senior M ax J orda n pau ses from his ser io us prac tice to answer the que stions of a fellow b aritone player.

"I like orchestra. You don't feel you ' re playing the same oorn-pah-pahs as everyone else. Mr. Welch makes you feel as if your part is important," commented Lisa Schleifer, orchestra member.

Orchestra members practice long hours for audition s, concerts, and clinics. After each practice they got just a little bit better.

In the fall, they performed in the State Music Clinic in Lincoln and had their first formal concert in November. Then carne the Messiah and the Annual District 66 Orchestra Clinic, directed

by Yuri Krasnospolsky.

Concerts in small Nebraskan towns were the main activities in February. In the spring they auditioned and performed in the opera, "Pirates of Penzance. " Ending the year' s activities were the District Music Contest and the annual Honors Concert.

Bob Hogzett practices hard for the u pco ming mu sical as Judy Bauer di scu sses the mu sic wi th a frie nd.

62

ORCHESTRA PERSO:\:\"Il FIRST VIOLI:'\ Debbie Elafros, Concert mistress\'\' Sheryl Van Leeuwen W Paula Haeder \\' Nancy Kvamme W Greg Fried\\' Chuck Wilhemlj W Stacy Leinart\\' Pam Hultberg\\' Carol Jad, W Da,路id Burham AH Maria DeFilippi WB Tim Roper \'\' Jim Porter AH Pam Becic WB Wendy Kunold \ \' Jeanne Patenode AH Krystie Repichows'-.yj WB laura Messer AH John Hathaway AH lc!Oii Tilly AH SECO:\D \"IOU:\ \"il'-.i \"each , Principal\\" Debbie :\1iller \\' Tom Dil'-.crson \\' Bob Ncu \\' Ro!'emar~ F Tl' ril..s \\' Su.llllll' Sell-e\\'

Kim French WB Sandy Ross AH Teressa F reriks VV Don Arant \'\' B Sharon Jones AH Susan Kash \'\' Dan Hamann AH Greg Petersen AH Dave Knowles AH John l nderwood AH \lOLA Cindy Dunbar, Principal W Kathy Fjeld W Bruce Novak W Debbie Bermingham W Patricia Hill WB Amy Nelson AH lisa Vohoska \'\' Jeff Conley AH Julie Schreiner \\'B CELLO lauric ['-.wall , Principal\\.

Jim Ingram\\.

F rt.'d Smith\\' Patty Stowell \\' E ill-en P a' lil.. \\' Dean T atreau \\' J cr i Blu ml'r \"\"

Connie Sivinski AH Sheri Bermingham V\' Bill Turner AH Brian Waite AH Kevin Garey AH BASS Max Jordan, Principal W Todd Boe WB Jess Smith \'\' Tim Downing AH Jeff Johnson\'\" Bruce Anich AH HARP Susan Klasna W Fll TE Alice Barmore\\' Cori Blackman\\' PICCOLO Diana Dalton\\.

OBOE

Debbie Shidler\\.

Susan :'\:utty \\' CLARI:\ETS Jean Hansen\\.

BASSOON Debbie Kessler W lisa Schleifer W AlTO SAXOPHONE Jim Schwarz FRENCH HORN Judy Bauer W Jane Clark W Martha Greer W Mark Dale\\' TRUMPETS Gary lynn W Alan Jones W Robert Hogzett W Scott Kelly W TROMBO:\'E Jerri Niver W Ken Westphal\\' TIMPA:\1 Carol Pell..ner \\" PERCl'SSIO:\ Da,路id Hubbard\\' John Mossblad \\' Susan Klasna \\'

"The clubs are better than ever.

People are leaving the school and working in the city. We are helping people. " The year was a phoenomenal one for some organizations. They were no longer merely concerned with earning money, but in getting with people and helping when they could. Clubs sponsored overseas orphans, collected for charities, became Big Brothers and Sisters, talked with old people and formed inner-school groups to improve communication. The clubs that did care were thriving. Attendence was up and involvement abounded.

Pollyanna would have been thrilled. U nfortunately, not all clubs were successful. Some were still propped up and dragged along by exasperated officers and sponsors.

Clubs live and die for a variety of reasons. This year, there was one prime source of success - if a club reached it's members and they reached back, the group worked. If they didn' t, the organization was doomed to a life of threatening morning announcements.

Sophomore class officer Teresa Thomas is in several clubs, but honestly enjoys only one. Some are not favorites because, says she, "no one cares enough." " A few people can' t do everything. If the students wanted the club, they'd work for it. If they d"o n' t, or it doesn' t mean enough, they should get out. "

66

Senior Barb Fallon is embittered about nearly all organizations. The one exception is the one she is a member of. Barb feels that the purpose of organizations is to get people in groups that try to solve problems. Entrance requirements keep otherwise qualified and interested students from taking a part. " The club I'm in gets out with the public. Other than that, the activities program is lousy. People take belonging to a lot of clubs so seriously. Getting into a prestige group is a big deal, but those with the strict rules on membership do the least actual good. " Does a club have to help others to be successful? In a socially conscious year, that appears to be true. The one complaint that everybne seems to have about the " bad" clubs is that they never do anything but worry about themselves.

Clubs mirror the people who make up the group.

Westsiders seem to be opening their eyes and realizing that a club can raise money if it wants, but then all they have is money. If a roomful of kids do some reaching beyond their own savings account, something a great deal more important will be earned.

When asked what a club has to do to be successful in the eyes of the administration, Activities Director Bill Hoyt replied: " Involvement is the only thing that keeps clubs alive in a school. Getting kids involved inside and outside has to be the duty of an organization, or it will, and should, die out. "

•

'

Students have been asking questions for years, and finally, organizations were taking the members' curiosities and ideas as a springboard for projects. New clubs sprang up when interest ran high, constitu~i:ons were revamped and the old style of club work was lacking. There weren't many bake sales this year.

Changes were still not complete or really more than slight. The reason seems to be that the potential power of the student body is overlooked.

Howard Hochester is in 3 clubs, and is a an officer of the 4th. He has been a class officer, a member of SAB, and served on Forum. He is an " involved youth" , and is not hesitant about voicing unanswered complaints. " Some clubs really do things, and that' s good.

It' s really ludicrous to talk about power when you talk about students. We don' t take advantage of our power. If 2,000 people walked out during free mods, we would have open campus."

The attitudes towards rebellion in clubs is conservative, but subtly accepting. Perhaps groups are waiting for someone to take the first step. A new chance for making the first advance rises annually when leadership in organizations change.

This year' s groups seemed genuinely concerned with helping, but the reach was still not far-reaching, but only slight and trembling.

There were students who were more distressed than impressed with the actions of clubs, declaring that there was much to be done in the school itself, and organizations should be concerned with

Westside first. Others accused clubs of a form of hypocrisy, of only wanting to work on projects that didn' t require any great offering of emotion or time.

Motives will be argued over and over. There is no doubt that many organizations are not blessed with pure ideals. But if we argue constantly about attitudes, much good that could be done is left unaccomplished. Perhaps clubs are still not giving fully. But the role of helper is a new one, and a lack of perfection should not be allowed to keep those who are honetly interested from doing what they like to do.

67

Support of all Westside's teams was once again the goal of the Pep Club. Many members atÂŁended more events on their own.

The club' s composition was changed again.

This year only four twirlers were chosen, three of them having previous twirling experience at Westside. The major change was made in the constitution in the requirements to earn a letter.

This year 18 points were needed, with a maximum of ten being earned from minor sports attendance.

Debts from the previous year plagued the 1971-1972 club. Part of the solution to this problem was to raise the dues to $2.00. Another change was 25 cent charge on any award earned by a girl. The awards were given free in past years.

Senior Patti Aronson and Junior Barb Williams display seemingly opposite emotions over a play on the field .

Juniors Patti McKimmey and Linda Hasebrook help to cheer the Warrior team on to another great victory.

68

1. Jill Leigh ten 2. Barb Dorothy 3. Margie Eliason 4. Kathy Koetter

Jan Graves' eyes glow with optimism at the efforts of the Warrior team.

Standing in front of the blazing Homecoming bonfire, Junior Varsity cheerleader Diane Kidder and Var ity cheerleader Lisa Worrall look at the crowd.

69

Patsy Box Debby Koborg Merrilee Carlson Lisa Worrall 5. Marcia Catania 6. Nancy Skaug (capt.)

7. Karen Bloom 8. Sue Campbell 9. Sukey Roach 10. Diane Kidder 11. Lynn Timperly 12 . Cathy Farrell 13. Jen Iverson (captain) 14. Nancy Dean 1.

2.

3.

4.

Karen Bloom, Patsy Box, and Debby Koborg regard the playing field with seemingly different expressions.

70

Upset about the outcome of the first half, ] . V. cheerleader Lynn Timperly yells a cheer as Sukey Roach agrees.

United is the way the cheerleaders are trying to become. Doing more things together this year, one of their activities is decorating lockers on Thursday nights for weekend games. " We try to create more school spirit," remarked J. V. captain Jennifer Iverson. This is done several ways. The squads make posters to spread spirit while their bubbly appearances on game days is another indication of this effort.

This year's squad consists of fourteen girls; eight on Varsity and six on J.V. Last summer the squad attended the Norman, Oklahoma cheerleading camp where every day varsity took first place in competition and J. V. placed first on the final day. Both squads also won the spirit stick on the final day of competition.

Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Skaug and Patsy Box look onto the WHS gridiron with a look of complete hopelessness.

et' s go over!" shout varsity cheerleaders Lisa Worrall d Debby Koborg as the team nears the goal line.

71

Warrior Sandy Bekins proudly displays the attire worn while leading the marching units at games.

Apparently satisfied with the routine, senior Bev Gibb keeps her eye on her fellow drill squaders at practice.

1. Marcia Gerelick 2. Jean Jefferies

3. Janet Graves 4. Terri Hermann 5. Paula Haeder, Co-captain 6. Charlene Carson 7. Nanc:y Moeschler 8. Jane Limprecht 9 . Beth Headrick 10. Nancy Hamik 11. Connie Kravchuk 12. Jean Graves 13 . Anne Pflug 14. Sheila Loseke 15 . Nancy Parks 16. Patti Aronson 17. Connie Strandl11nti

72

18. Terri Lieber 19. Barb Williams 20. Debbie Holmstrom 21 . Nancy Johnson 22. Carol Graham 23 . Sue Gilmore 24 . Patti McKimmey 25 . Alison Quinn 26. Linda Mullin 27 . Carol Eckman 28 . Molly Flemming 29. Meredith Mactier 30. Mindy Green

31. Heather McPherson 32. Jody Vestal, Captain Not pictured : Shawn Leary

"We've worked hard, but we've had fun,"

said Squire captain Debbie Shidler. Squires are made up of girls 5 ' 8 " or over.

Squires and Drill Squad entertained in September at the Hilton for the " Breakfast with Devaney. " They also marched at an exhibition pro basketball game at Midland College.

Drill Squad, the largest group, is being led by senior Jody Vestal. The squad has 34 members.

Senior Sandy Bekins is this year ' s Warrior.

Sandy is also a Squire.

1 . Beth Erdenberger 2 . Barb Swanson 3 . Terri Engels

4. Marcia Ang le 5. Rory Berigan 6. Kathy Abernathy

7. Sandy Bekins 8. Beth Harrington 9 . Linda Brown 10. Debbie Shidler Capt.

11. Ann Butterfield 12. Gwenda Gle smann

73

Scuba and coed W Club plans involved and busied Westside sport clubs.

W Club lettermen spent a lot of their free time with grade school age boys. They took them places, did things on weekends, and became " big brothers" to the boys.

According to sponsor Mr. Pat Venditte, W Club plans to go coed. Any girl who has earned her varsity letter in girl's sports would be eligible to join.

This year's officers were: Dave Knight, president; Jeff Seume, vice-president; Bill La tenser, secretary; and Dave Hajek, sergent-at-arms.

A debt of $1200 kept Subsurfers occupied.

They purchased ten sets of diving gear, so that members would be able to scuba dive.

Selling Westside and Nebraska cushions and sponsoring a soc-hop were only a few of their money-making projects.

Officers this year were : Pete Russell, president; Rick Schempp, vice-president; and Lisa Greenly, secretary-treasurer.

1. Mark Pullum 2. Doug McKay

3. Greg Pauba 4. Steve Ebner 5. B.Broadhurst 6. Paul Novak 7. Rick Mallot 8. Peter Cegelshy 9. David Nummela LO. B.Mayberry 11. M.Armstrong 12. L.Greenley 13. L.Overton 14. Alan Connor 15. R.Widstrom 16. R.Cassling 17. R.Dunklaw 74

18. Jay Daher 19. Tim Bihler

20. J.Cassman 21. M.Ritchie 22. J. lvbuls ~3. P.Iverson 24. R.Patterson 2 5. K.M uffly 26. D.Stamm 27. J.Bicek 28. Ray Grove 29. J.Derr 30. C.Sundshoe 31. B.Heri'ningsen 32. Tom Burke 33. }.Hlavacek 34. Rex Astle

1. Dave Pearce 2. Dave Knight

3. Randy Chick 4. Rick Sacco 5. Marty Robbins 6. Mike Gellatly 7. Steve Garey 8. Ben Johnson 9. Corey West 10. Fritz Archerd 11. Tim Kinsley 12. Jay Madden 13. Mark Belcher 14. George Vana 15. Jim Benak 16. Gary Roffman 17. Jeff Seume 18. Dave Hajek 19. Roger Newman 20. Mr. Pat Venditte 21. Dave Johnston 22. Marty Holmes 23. Scott McMullen 24. Mike Schwartz

25. Tom Dinwoodie 26. Doug McKay 27. Mike Robbins 28. Paul Loft 29. Bruce Westerlin 30. Dean Ross 31. Mark Dudley 32. Mike Schlotfeld 33. Clark Stanway 34. Bill Coffey 35. Jim Vanderkolk 36. Curt Larsen 37. Joe Sloan 38. Bill Coburn 39. Dave Sirota 40. Pat Dibiase 41. Jim Greenly 42. Tony Frink 43. Mark Boyer 44. Kim Hawkins 45. Pat Mazzei 46. Doug Blatchford 47. Bill Latenser

Engaged in a rousing game of basketball, W Club members look to the air, waiting for the return of their ball.

Amidst a crowd of fellow club members, a W Club basketball player unsuccessfully shoots the ball in for a basket.

75

1. Mike Dorsey 2 . Bob Meyerson 3. John Goldman 4. K.Abernathy 5. M.Weinstein 6. Nancy Lakin 7. Alan Linemann

9 . Mark Ruben 10. Carrie Lueder 11. Rick Ward 12. Doug ~ruzd 13. Jane Roley 14. Jeff Ferris 15. Neil Cooper

8. Bob Cassling

At a Monday night meeting, members of S.A.B . listen while a new proposal is brought forth.

76

S.A.B.,

Forum gave students

outlets to express their feelings about school policy.

Student Advisory Board and the Forum worked closely together to try to accomplish some of the requests made by students. Under a new constitution, the Forum president attended all S.A. B. meetings; his presence made mandatory by a change in the cons ti tu tion.

The Forum, led by Bob Meyerson, was comprised of homeroom representatives who voiced the opinions of fellow students.

"Anyone who says the Forum doesn' t work is at fault. It is completely up to the students whether or not the Forum is a success." explained Bob Meyerson.

Forum members were divided into various review boards for organization. These boards dealt with changing the grading system, and having open campus for sophomores and juniors who had the end of the day open.

S.A.B. successfully finished several projects during the 1971-72 school year, such as a Pakistani Fund, and sponsored the UCS Drive.

S.A.B. was also responsible for the Homecoming Parade.

Bob Meyerson , Forum president, brings in some new points to try to interest the Forum members during a meeting.

77

Discussing a new plan of action are Jean Kotlik and Gary Harper, while Rick Schempp and Stevie Abraham look on.

A champion for the school, W.I.P., also known as Westside Involvement Program, is a new organization formed in the spring of the 1970-71 school year.

W.I.P. had many crusades for the student body during the 1971-72 school year. Due to lack of publicity, few students knew of these things.

W.I.P. had business leaders and professionals from various fields come and speak to interested students. It also arranged to have the S.S.I.M.C. opened on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:30p.m. until9:00 p.m.

W.I.P. was started by First Federal Savings and Loan in Lincoln, Nebraska. The bank decided to give anyone interested a chance to work on W.I.P. Those interested filled out applications and were chosen by lottery.

Seven girls and seven boys were chosen to ~o to Hackensack, Minnesota for a five day workshop. They met with officials who helped them set up the W.I.P. program. Their major accomplishment was the revision of the student handbook. The sponsors of W.I.P. are Mrs. Lorenz and Mr. Pierson.

Sally Engler contemplates possibilities for revision of the Student Handbook while in Hackensack, Minnesota.

78

1. Jean Kotlik 2. Lynn Jansen 3. Nancy Keller 4. T. Waltonville 5. Rick Schempp 6. Bob Meyerson

7. Vicki Veach 8. 5. Abraham 9. Gary Harper 10. Mr. D. Pierson 11. Mrs. D. Lorenz

79

1. Jim Greenspan 2. Steve Baxter 3. Paul Novak 4. Bruce Richards 5. Mr. Allen Zimbleman

6. Harry McMaken 7. Craig Burch 8. Joel Cassman 9. Howard Hochster 10. Steve Feld 11. Bruce Grewcock 12. Don Carlson 13. Bill Finley 14. John Goldman

Two clubs did not fail due to lack of student participation. They were Math Club and National Honor Society.

Each month 20 actively involved members divided into four teams and Math Bowls were held . The Math Bowls often fell during vacations.

In Aprit the club co-sponsored an inter-city Math Bowl. Approximately 14 schools participated in the Math Bowl.

To be accepted as a member of National Honor Society, scholarship, leadership, character, and service were taken into consideration. Membership is limited to the top 15% of the senior class, and the top 10% of the junior class.

Activities for the year centered around planning the induction ceremony. Members were responsible for the entire production.

A possible tutorial program was also discussed. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Conner.

80

v1rs. Mary Conner, sponsor of National Honor Society, :onsiders the plans for the upcoming induction ceremony.

1. Diana Dalton 2. Nancy Keller

3. Beth Farley 4. Kathy DeGioia 5. Susan Adams 6. Patty Lynn 7. Gail Burris 8. Marcia Angle 9. Shawn Leary 10. H. Hochester 11. D. Petersen 12. H. Broadbent 13. Jo Williams 14. Anne Wyatt 15. Tenely Rogers 16. Brian Combs

17. Debby Storz 18. Ben Johnson 19. Curt Larson 20. John Goldman 21. Nancy Lakin 22. Rick Ward 23. Bruce Richards 24. Jack Ringwalt 25. Kurt Andersen 26. Tom Grothe 27. Jeff Seume 28. Doug Berg 29. Mark Ruben 30. Jim Weaver 31. John Nelson 32. Dennis Stamm

81

Two new groups that were active during the 1971-72 school year were Ecology Club and Bicycle Club. Both of the newly formed clubs were busy organizing and deciding what they should do for projects to raise money.

The biggest project for Ecology Club was the collection of Christmas trees. For a charge of .25¢ each, the trees were disposed of. They were used for ground cover at a Beagle club. Club members also placed boxes in the I.M.C.'s to collect used paper for recycling.

The newest club that was created during the 1971-72 school year was Bicycle Club. The creator of the club was Junior Paul Novak. The club was late in getting started, and they had a hard time finding a sponsor, but Mr. Bob Dornacker finally gave ut. Bicycle club contained a new style of clubbing. There were no dues and there were no mandatory meetings. When people found out about Bicycle Club, they were surprised to find there was nothing mandatory.

1. Paul Novak 2. Jim Weaver 3. Lauren Hansen 4. Beth Chapman 5. Brian Combs

82

6. Chas Magdanz 7. Carol Zerbe

8. Laura Schory 9. J.Wilscam 10. Ron Wheeler

1. Kevin Colton

2. Tom Rock 3. Steve Blotcky 4. Mr. Glasgow 5. Chuck Burns 6. Phil Dalton 7 . Robyn Ginn

8. Nancy Barnlar 9. H.Subbaratha 10. }.McCarthy 11. C.Mahowald 12. CyndiJohnson 13. Janet Larson 14. Pam McDonald

)uri ng C lub Night activi ties, Junior J im W eaver q ues tio nly 1spects the Bicycle Club disp lay.

83

1. Debby Storz 2. Barb Swanson 3. J. limprecht 4. Linda Brown 5. D. Shilder 6. Nancy Johnson 7. Diane Matya

8. J. Bredenstein 9. M. Brase 10. Susie Bowen 11. Carol Eckman 12. Sandy Myers 13. Annie Morin 14. Cheryl Fry 15. Jeanie Austin 16. Susan Darst 17. Beth Newell 18. Carol Bruzek 1. Karen Campisi 2. Diane Mooney 3. Susan Darst 4. Susie Bowen 5. Sandy Bloom 6. Sandy Myers

84

19. Linda lawson 20. Kathy DeGioia 21. laurie Newell 22. M. Eliason

23, Diane Wilson 24. Patsy Box 2 5. lisa Brown 26. laurie Meyer 27. Holly Nielson 28. Susan Adams 29. Nancy Keller 30. D. Raffensber 31. D. Huddleston 32. Nan Rohrberg 33. Sally Jenkins 34. Susan Slaight 35. J. Broadhurst 36. Carol Pelkner 7. Mary Kincaid 8. lynn Krelle 9. Sue Osborne 10. Cindy Newberg 11. M. Armstrong

1. Gary Harper 2. Jack Forsyth 3. Chan Gibson 4. Tom Kampfe

9. John McGill 10. Tom Grothe 11. Mr. Deines 12. Tony Frink

5. K.Livingston 6. Scott Bailey 7. Dave Jones 8. Clark Stanway

13. Ron Wheeler 14. Mike Williams 15. John Roley

Service clubs spent the school year

1. Robin Jacoby

2. Stacy Lienart 3. Nancy Kvamme 4. Barb Swanson 5. Judy Larson 6. Janet Dobson 7. L. W andrasek 8. Rinda Workman 9. J.Wilscam 10. Erin J..eary

11. Kathy Sistek 12. Debbie Bosse

13. Kathy Brown 14. Debby Storz 15. Patti Aronson 16. Jane Roley 17. Mark Raduziner 18. Lisa Hattum 19. Nan Rohrberg

working in the community and the city. The four service clubs, Z-Club, Y-Teens, Esquires, and Interact, did projects in the school as well.

The first club, Z-Club, is an honorary service club. With approximately 40 members, the club was able to do quite a few community projects.

Many of the girls tutored at GOCA. They also supported a child overseas.

Y-Teens was also a community service club.

Their most outstanding service project was an Easter party held for the orphans. The club was not as active as in past years.

Esquires contained itself mostly in the school to carry out it's service projects. Members served as guides for several school-sponsored functions.

Sponsored by Mrs. LaHman, the club had an active year.

Interact, the boys counterpart of Z-Club, was busy this year. The members helped with the manual work at the Children's Hospital Bazaar.

The Club, in connection with Rotary Club, helped with the track meet for the mentally handicapped.

85

1. Debbie Catania 2. Gary Harper

3. Marcia Catania 4. Patti Aronson 5. Mark Raduziner 6. Lisa Hattam

1. Sara Barchus 2. Anne Wyatt 3. Cheryl Piper 4. Lynette Logan 5. Kathy Bennett 6. Dave Hector 7. Fred Smith

86

8. Jane Clark 9. Doug Gruzd 10, Diana Dalton 11. Mr. Niemann 12. John Proud 13. jeff Hansen 14. Libby Hansen

Mr. Ben Bruner, sponsor of Key Club, intensely think s about the up coming activities a nd project of the Club.

Three clubs that were involved in projects during the 1971-72 school year were Safe-Teens, Horticulture Club, and Key Club.

Safe-Teens' one main project was a car rally that was to be held in November, but due to apathy, and a lack of members, it was postponed until Spring. The members also elected new officers for the school year early in the fall. The sponsor was Mr. Ed Stribley.

Horticulture Club did several things. During Spring vacation they went on a ten day tour of the Southwest, and went down into Mexico.

The club members also built a new green house.

For fund-raising projects the club sold small Christmas trees during the Christmas season.

The sponsor was Mr. Louis Niemann.

Reaching out to the community was the main goal of Key Club. With the help of Big Brothers, Inc. , teams of boys signed up to be with a boy for a couple of hours every week . The response to this was good.

In the Spring, with the help of 15 members, a perpetual tin can collection was held in conjunction with Continental Can Company's collection.

1. John Stewart 2. Bruce Bisson

3. Bruce Kabat 4. Rick Ward 5. M. Weinstein 6. Frank Kilmer 7. B. Grewcock

8. Bill Fin ley 9. Steve Doerr 10. Paul Elofson 11. Mike Dorsey 12. B. Vanderveld

13. John Nelson 1.4. Jim O'Hara

87

1. Libby Hansen 2. Diane Knight 3. J. Wilscom 4. Julia Davis 5. Dorothy Davis

6. K. Solomonson 7. liz Oglisby 8. Carol Smith 9. Sue McCormick

- . -Doug Hansen Grant Gollehon Lee Peters David Thornsberry 6. Gary Colvin 7.Joe Worta 8. Bill Finley 9. Bruce Amsden 10. Jeff Nelson 11. Andy Jetter 12. Steve Garey 2.

3.

4.

5.

88

Kathy Koch and Cindy Paul, both members of Ski Club, prepare to pack for the long ride to Cresent Ski Hill s.

Chess, Ski, and Archeology clubs were active during the 1971-72 school year. All three clubs were kept busy with various physical and mental activities.

Ski Club traveled to Cresent, Iowa every Tuesday afternoon after Christmas vacation to use their hills for practice. Club members who went were able to get special rates on ski equipment.

Members were also involved in money-raising projects, such as bake sales, selling posters, and collecting bottles.

Club members spent six days in Breckinridge, Colorado for their Spring vacation. Sponsors for Ski Club were Mr. John Laugen and Miss Leslie Royle.

Chess Club members spent many hours of their free time practicing for the play offs with chess teams from other Metropolitan schools.

They also participated in the state chess match in Lincoln this spring .

Archeology Club was first formed last year.

It's purpose was to trace back other cultures.

Among their activities were many trips to search for artifacts. The club had no officers and was sponsored by Miss Sue Hawkinson and Mr. Richard Hicks.

1. Dave Hubbard 2. Scott Bailey 3. Steve Korff 4. Lisa Trustin

s.S.Landon 6. DeDe Walker 7. Robyn Ginn 8. Erin Leary 9. C. Anderson 10. Sue Tramel

11. Cindy Lay

12. J. Berkshire

13. Paul Novak 14. Ruth Widstrom 15. M. Gerelick 16. K. Livingsto 17. Jan Martin 18. L. Timperely 19. Carol Eckman

89

Koa \...aJOweu 3. Curt Carrick 4. Dick Coyne 5. Tom Craig 6. Ali Feeken 7. Scott Foresman 8. Fred Jolly 9. Bob Dana 10. Dan Dauner 11. D. Deporte 12. Dave Doll 13. Judy Dorf 14. Sandy Oquist 15. Tom Baughman 16. Gary Fryar 17. S. Gaylor 18. Patti Giller 19. Ray Golden 20. B. Goodman 21. Mary Estey 22. R. Workman 23. Nancy Zart 24. L. Bergman 25. J. Estabrook 26. Dave Hajak 27. Marc Hansen 28. Chuck Morgan 29. Roger Hines 30. Jerry Hinkle 31. Steve Ocampo 32. L. Hoogensen 33. Tom Jenkins 34. D. Dubuc 35. Jim Sabin 36. Deb Elsasser 37. S. Johnson 38. Brian King 39. D. Kirshenbaum .t..

Tt 1. Becky Grear 2. Susan Slaight 3. Tom Sarka 4. Debbie Fieck 5. Kim Dahmer 6. D. Ireland 7. Steve Korff 8. Kirby Ralston 9. L. Blankenship 10. Susan Brock

41. M. Katnrem 42. Lana Pleas 43. Doug Dramer 44. Kathy Lap pat 45. S. Kaldenberg 46.S.Jurgens 47. Bruce Wolf 48. Mike Ralya 49. Randy Leader 50. B. Randolph 51. S. Lindsay 52. Larry Rice 53. JoAnn Riva 54. Pat O'Brian 55. Jay Roberts 56. John Romano 57. Laura Rowe 58. Rick Snail 59. Jeff Spiegal 60. Randy Kilzer 61. Larry Stamm 62. Terry Stamm 63. Dave Stanbro 64. Pam Petersen 65. Dennis Stark 66. Tom Stilmock 67. Jim Primeau 68. Dan Tank 69. Mike Ragan 70. Dave Terry 71. Kevin Kelley 72. P. Henderson 73. Mark Jordan 74. K. Vandervort 75. Mark Wilson 76. Steve WilsoP 77. J. Sanders 78. Rod Schwenk

Four "future oriented" clubs at

1. Deanna Fey 2. Cathy Messer 3. B. Gablehouse 4. Joan Mean 5. M. VanBoskirk not pictured: 1. Mr. Andreas 2. L. Blankenship 3. J. Bredensteiner 4. Deann Hlavac 5. Carol Pelkner

Westside, Future Medical Assistants, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, and Distributive Education Club of America helped students decide about occupational interests.

FMA had several activities, as more members were in the club this year than last year.

The club toured the Eppley Cancer Research Center, an activity that had many members participating. They also collected for Muscular Dystrophy in November.

The members of FT A, sponsored by Mr. Paul Andreas and Mr. Richard Bock, worked with the mentally handicapped children at the Grover Street Cottages. They also helped with the Kin路 dergarten Roundup in District 66. The club consisted of 15 members that were honored at a banquet held at the end of the year.

DECA was constantly active with money making projects. They served breakfast in the cafeteria each morning; sold class rings and sponsored a soc-hop. DECA officers were; Dennis Deporte; president, Allie Feekin; vicepresident, and Patty Giller; treasurer.

Another business oriented club, FBLA was revived after a two-year sleep. Members earned money for the club by conducting a survey at Burger-King. FBLA officers were; Rosanne Mac; president, Sandy Toth; vice-president, Debbie Fieck; secretary, and Becky Grear; treasurer.

1. Debbie Chick 2. Paul Novak

3. Vicki Veach 4. Nancy Keller 5. Kathy Field 6. Nancy Johnson 7. Cindy Bowman 8. Alice Gillogly

91

1. K~thy Musil 2. Julia Davis 3. Judy DeGong 4. Missy Clar~ 5. Sue Tramel 6. Nancy Dean 7. Dorothy Davis

8. Fran Lewis 9. Tom Thor'nas 10. B. Vanderveld 11. M. Finnell 12. Rick Ward 13. Dennis Stamm

Lo ly Perez and Kaz G o li sten close ly while a member of Interna tio nal Club exp lain s the ac tivities o f th e club.

Candy sales and Club Night displays kept Latin Club members busy during the 1971- 72 school year.

Members made posters and sold candy to earn points, and also held bake sales.

Candy selling was an important activity for Latin Club. The sales were conducted by International Club. The proceeds from the candy helped to bring AFS students to Westside High School. The candy sales were held throughout December.

Latin Club had a Club Night display. Roman pillars were set up, and Latin Club members were dressed as Romans.

Mrs. Julie George, sponsor of Latin Club, noted that there was greater enthusiasm among the club members this year.

Roman Olympics were held in the Spring.

Another event held in the Spring was the Roman banquet, which was attended by Latin club members.

92

Service projects occupied much of the French Club member ' s time. At Halloween, they collected for UNICEF. They also participated in International Club' s annual candy sale to bring next year ' s foreign exchange student to Westside .

During the year they took part in many other activities, one of which was the hayrack ride sponsored by International Club. A display organized for Club Night won an honorable mention. In the spring, they held a crepe (French pancake) party. A teenager from France visited the club and sang songs to demonstrate what music was like in France. At the end of the year, a banquet was also held .

This year' s officers were; Nancy Keller, president; and J\!ison Larson, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Carolyn Stevens and Miss Linda Orton were the sponsors.

1. Michel Rance H. Subbaratha Lynn Timperly M. Richards Sandy Kidder Teri Stasny Dorothy Davis K. Solomonson 9. Kathy Koch 10. Alison Larson 11. Susan Brock 12. Carole Zerbe 13. Pam Bouchuyt 14. Barb Bele 15. Betty Duxbury 16. K. Hoffmann 17. Cindy Methe 2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

18. Rose Tanspa 19. Julia Davis 20. Paula McClure 21. Mrs. Stevens 22. Susan Slaight 2 3. Mike Arnold 24. Nancy Keller 25. C. Chantry

26. Dave Bousha 2 7. Lisa Brown 28. Teri Spires 29. Barb Galstan 30. Debbie Chick 31. Nancy Malnove 32. T. Culling 33. Jill Leighton 34. R. Freriks

93

During the course of one school year, Spanish Club did many things. A project was planned for almost every school month.

The most well-attended activity was the hayrack ride, which was held in October. Almost 50 people attended this event.

The most successful project was the progressive dinner, which was held in March.

The biggest change in Spanish Club was the fact that a Homecoming float was not built this year, as in past years. This is because the club was oriented more towards having fun than simply working. Also, the officers did not want the point system, but found it was to be necessary.

1. V.Havelka 2. S.ludemann 3. C'het Kiel 4. R.Wigg 5. R.Palandri 6. B.Neumann 7. T.Rice

8. D.Jensen 9. M.Gilmore

IO

\1

~0.

E.leary

11. C.Otis 12. K.Petersen 13. B.Jidemann 14. E. Wright 15. K.DeGioia 16. l.Hansen 17. S.lorenz

•a.

Mrs. Aitken, sponsor of Spanish Club, and two officers, Kathy DeGioia and Lauren Hansen talk about future plans.

94

1. Beth Chapman

2. Shelia Gillies 3. David Hath way 4. Nancy Pollard 5. Carol Essex 6. Denise Hill 7. Jack Harpy 8. Susan Adams 9. Liz Colotino 10. Tom Sarka 11. Karen Egan 12. Debbie Miller 13. Don Carlson 14. Mary Siemers

15. Steve Bentson

16. Sue Roberts 17. Laura Shory 18. Missy Clark 19. Bruce Grewcock 20. Karen Honig 21 . Dave Halstead 22. J.Wilscam 23. M.Weinstein 24. Julie Richards 25. Marti Grear 26. Sally Jenkins 27. Michelle Holmes 28. Steve Felt

Fondues and a sledding party were the highlights of German Club for the 197172 school year.

With Sally Jenkins as president, Steve Bentson as secretary, and Mr. Lew 路Miller as sponsor, the club members were led throughout several projects and activities.

The first of two fondue parties was held in October, with 35 people attending.

In February, a sledding party was held at Memorial Park. This provided fun for the 30 who attended.

The second fondue party was held in the Spring, and was termed quite successful.

Still eating, members held the Spring Banquet at Benson Park, and used the time to award pins.

Since the members did not want the point system, it was not as prevalent this year as in previous years .

Mrs. Blacks tone, better kno wn as Frau , co ndu cts the mu sic, as O om-pa h Band mem be r Ke n Blumer pl ays.

95

1. Suzanne Jones 2. Mr. Wehy 3. AI Schumaker 4. Mike Remington 5. Debbie Push

Field Club was

6. Sue Hitt 7. Nancy Kvamme 8. Tom Grothe

9. David Earl 10. Mike Beavers

small, but

active club. The club was started by sponsor Mr. Lee Wehy. He wanted to start an archery team, but members were too embarassed to get up in front of people and take their time to shoot.

An archery and blue-rock tournament was held in the early spring. Westside competed against a few other local schools.

When the weather got too bad for members to practice shooting arrows and blue-rock outside, archery was moved into the commons, and bluerock was put off in til the group was able to practice outdoors again.

This was the only club that met three times a week. They met every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday after school to practice archery.

Approximately 10 members were active in the club.

96

These are a few pictures depicting the many moods and activities that were present in Westside High School clubs during 1971-72.

97

A first step in shutting the world out is creation of stereotypes. As soon as everyone is slammed into a cubbyhole, ignoring the "incompatible" strains of humanity comes easily.

Injustice is not only with classification, but with false classification. When a quiet actress is grouped with loud-mouthed kids simply because they are thespians, what happens?

This miscegnation is something an athlete faces daily. Jody Vestal, captain of Drill Squad, explains that not all boys involved in sports are " jocks."

Apologizing for stereotyping, she continues.

"A 'jock' is someone who is on a team because it is a source of status. An athlete is on a team because he loves sports."

Table-mate Randy Chick grins. Involved in school athletics since junior high, he knows.

"If someone has the talent to do something, he should do it. It' s so important to understand that I play sports because it's what I can do. " Regardless of the pure ethics of many, gloryseekers are inevitable in an activity that classes are dismissed for a tournament time, and that at least one page of each Lance is devoted to. What of them? One group that regards jocks with the most distaste is the group they mimic. J ody points out a well-known football player and says, in a voice heavy with sarcasm: "That's a jock."

What moves an athlete to compete? Are they free of a love for recognition? Are they just playing for fun? Hardly, but neither is the school band.

However much a person loves to do a thing, if someone claps, the desire to do it again multiplies.

Sports are a reach in many ways, but it is first a 100

reach to the participant's own soul.

Mark Belcher, a football player, recalls a summer of grueling practices where glory was the least of his worries.

"I couldn' t have gone out every night and gotten my head kicked in the ground for anyone else but me. I don't know why, but I love it. " Football player Mark Boyer is also a wrestler.

He is honest about why he spends every night working out.

"You can't tell me you 'd do it all unless you got recognized. I enjoy playing, but I want my name in the paper. " "How the game is played" is a premise that little league coaches love. Don' t worr~ about if we win or lose, boys. But consider the unspeakable. What if we lose?

Randy Chick has listened to his gathered friends talk. He leans forward because someone has said that he wants the team to win so that his chances for an athletic scholarship will be strengthened.

Randy disagrees. " You cant't look at sports as if they've made us' good' boys or even as a way to get into college.

I'll tell you what they do. " A point often raised in the argument against the great meaning attached to school sports is that such great pressure on young men is unfavorable and narrows their view of high school to the size of a practice field. All felt that there was, in some cases too much emphasis, but pressure comes from other sources.

Basketball player Rick Berkshire agrees that athletics mean a lot at Westside, but he traces the source to man' s basic make-up, and the pressure

back to Rick Berkshire. " Humans are competitors, and sports are a way to satisfy that need. But the program is,.not concerned wi~~ that; they let guys pick their own standards. Most of us pick high ones."

Jay Madden continues the thought. " Sports are the only source of school spirit.

Right or wrong, that' s true. Sports also give an individual a feeling of accomplishment. " so that his chances for an athletic scholarship will be strengthened. Randy disagrees. " You can' t look at sports as if they've made us 'good ' boys, or even as a way to get into college. I'll tell you what they do. " There was one game where we had tried really hard but lost anyway. After, half of us were crying and some actually went out on the field and prayed. Those guys out there on their knees are the same ones who drink and swear. If you can make some 200 pound kid cry about anything, that thing must be important. " A remarkable change in attitude came about.

Everyone seemed to be recalling a similiar depth of feeling, and a few memories were spoken.

Mark Belcher told about the same game. " The point is whether you win or lose. When I'm out there, I represent myself, but a funny thing happens when we lose: I feel as if I've let down the team, and the school, and last of all, myself."

Pressure? There are as many sources as players. Bill Latenser declares ' 'I'm not under any pressure except that of my own pride."

If everyone took a hammer and split their cubbyhole marked " jocks" into about 2000

pieces, they would come close to valid classification. The feelings of Westside' s athletes are repeated everywhere. The desire to be understood as individuals with a mutual love is also found with teachers, with sophomore girls, 路 and with freaks .

Perhaps the , answer to understanding does not being in Pep Club or going to bonfires, but merely realizing that everyone has to love something to feel good about being.

Maybe the answer is not fighting, but joining.

A group of boys that the cubbyhole builders would deign "freaks" started their own Frisbee team. Another group gathered on Monday nights throughout the winter and played basketball.

Go, team, go.

101

1. D.Legino 2. B.Coffey 3. B.Latenser 4. K.Hawkins 5. F.Acherd 6. M.Belcher 7. V.Jernstrom 8. Dan Moore 9. S.Kolar 10. }.Ingram 11. D.Knight 12. B.Latenser 13. Bill Hill 14. J.Mierendorf 15. S.Lindsay 16. M.Boyer 17. B.Rickard 18. S.Gustafson 19. T.Strauss 20. D.Hajek 21. }.Hlavacek 22. R.Patterson 23. M.Holmes 24. D.Furlow

Duri ng a b reak in the ac tion, se n ior tackle George Va n a th ink s abou t the nex t defe nsive se ries of pl ays .

102

25. S.Norby 26. }.Vanderkolk 27. S.Garey 28. G.Vana 29. R.Chick 30. R.Costanzo 31. B.King 32. B.Moore 33. M.Kershaw 34. T.Burke 35. }.Sternad 36. D.Biatchford 37. M.Brock 38. }.Underwood 39. H.Norton 40. P.Venditte 41. Gary Loft 42. C.Stanway 43. M.Scofield 44. M.Dudley 45. P.Anderson 46. T.Hall 47. L.Miloni 48. D.Johnson

''It was built around everybody," senior guard Bill Coffey said about the varsity football team. This year Bill was selected to be on the All-Metro team, but he considered this to not be so much of a personal honor, but a reflection on the Warriors. " I think it' s pretty nice but I wouldn' t have gotten it without them because it' s a reflection of the team."

The varsity football team improved greatly as the season progressed. Jim Ingram, another team member, said " We always tried to win. After three losses we were kind of down but then the first win brought us back up."

After losing the first three games the Warriors held Prep to a scoreless tie :md won the remaining five games finishing the season with a 5-3-1 record.

Kim Hawkins strain s to make an important ca tch for the Warrior s as two Tech Troj ans wa tch in desperation.

Varsity Football Record

WHS 12 18 6 3 0 28 3 20 26

OPP 20 30 17 0 0 12 0 8 14

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l3ellevue . . . ......... . .. . ... . ... . . . ... T.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burke ...... . ..... . ... .. .......... Tech Prep Ryan North Rummel Lincoln

Touchdown! The referee signals a score for the victorious We stside Warrior s against the Ryan Knights.

103

Warriors hold Prep to scoreless tie Doug Blatchford makes a leaping ca tch of a Bill Latenser pass as an opposing Tech foe makes the tackle.

Two Tech Trojans tackle full-back Mark Boyer as Doug Blatchford, John H lavacek and Howard Norton fo llow.

104

Doug Blatchford executes a key block to prevent a Tech player from interfering with the advancement of Westside.

Quarterback Bill La tenser takes charge of the Westside Warrior offensive line as they prepare for their next attack against the Bellevue Chief tans.

Mark Boyer intently watches the action of the Bellevue game although his hope for a Warrior victory diminishes.

Junior Varsity Football Record

Pat Booth, junior varsity quarterhack, steps back to make a pass as Ri ck Walsh makes the tackle on an opposing player who might interfere with him.

WHS OPP 6

6 ........... South

7

6 ............. T.J.

21 22 31 34 2 34

0 ........... North 20 ........... Burke 0 ........... Ryan 7 ......... Rummel 6 (forfeit) .... Tech 14 ......... Lincoln

Reserve player John Steenberg leaps into the air to make a catch.

1. Dave Thornsbury 2. Jay Sonderup

3. Greg Swanson 4. Mike Bonner 5. Lon Legino 6. Larry Masilko 7. Pat Booth 8. Coach Dan Young 9. Mart Mahoney 10. Dave Williams 11. Bill Peitz 12. Joe Engels 13. Randy Rome 14. John Sotirhos 15. Coach Roger Herring 16. Steve Wigg

17. Rick Walsh 18. Tom Villotta 19. Dave Pearce 20. Jim Buda 21. Coach Rick Collura 22. Tom Sneckenberg 23. Bill Coburn 24. Kim Lapier 25. Tom Elafros 26. Steve Skrivanek 27. John Stewart 28. Mark Miller 29. Fred Peterson 30. Chip Debuse 31. Rex White 32. Jerry Johnson

:::oach Robert Johns confers with his quarterback as they ::>Ian the strategy for the next Warrior attack.

"We were behind Burke 20-8 when we had the turning point of the season. Burke had won the division for the last two or three years and when we came from behind to beat them 22-20 it changed our whole season. From that time on we had no close games, " said excited junior varsity coach Dan Young.

The American Division title was won by the junior Warriors this year with an overall record of 7-0-1. The boys on this year' s team helped each other, which in turn made a better team. " One boy brought a camera and filmed practice which really helped in seeing what we were doing wrong," continued coach Young.

The Reserve team finished in the American division with an overall record of 2-4-1.

Reserve Football Record WHS OPP 6 33 0 6 6 0 13

1. Coach Dick Rezac

2. Steve Davis

3. Bruce Carlton 4. John Steenberg 5. Rob Mayberry 6. Scott Berry 7. Henry Monsky 8. Bill Katz 9. Mike Heider 10. Dan Vermehren 11. Dave Perry 12. Terry Smith 13. Jim Wetterberg 14. Dan Machian 15. Mark Dale 16. Erik Larson 17. John Bishop

14 8 6 33 12 0 7

.......... South ............ T.]. . .. . ...... North ... . . . .. .. Burke ..... ... .. Ryan ..... . .. .. Bryan ........... Tech

18. Mike Foley 19. Jeff Ferris 20. Bill Coyne 21. Biff Burton 22. Karl M uffly 23. Mike Guinane 24. Mike Ponseigo 25. Nathan Phillips

26. Jim Madison 27. Brice Finn 28. Rick Mercer 29. Rick Sleyster 30. Kevin Wilhelm 31. Dick Drake 32. Morgan Chadwell 33. Scott Hiatt 107

"The whole team was outstanding this year," said Tennis Coach, Mr. Paul Nyholm.

The Varsity tennis team finished with an overall record of 9-2. This year there were only three returning Va~sity lettermen from last year's Metro Championship team. "The team worked really hard this year, having practice every night," continued Mr. Nyholm. "I was really proud of the guys and how they helped each other. This co-operation led to seven members of the team let~ering."

Captain of the tennis team, Dick Kirshenbaum, was cited as the outstanding player of the 1971-1972 season.

WHS

Varsity Tennis Record OPP

5 5 4 4 5

0 ......................... South 0 .. . ... . .... . ...... . ....... Tech 1 .. .. ........... . ...... ... Burke 1 ........................ Benson 0 ....................... Rummel

4 4

1 .......................... A.L. 1 ...........................T .J.

2

3 ...... .. . . .... . ........ Lincoln

5 5 1

0 .. ... ..... . . .. ....... ... . Ryan 0 ................. . ....... North 4 .......................... Prep

Varsity tennis players, John Goldman and captain Dick Kirshenbaum display their different styles of action during a match. John, far left, happily prepares to return the service, whereas Dick practices his service.

108

1. Dave Defreese 2. John Freeman

3. John Goldman 4. D. Kirshenbaum 5. L. Margolin

6. Bob Myerson 7. Paul Roth 8. M. Staenberg 9. Coach Paul Nyholm

109

~~we

improved both mentally

and physically, and our team spirit improved, " said gymnastics coach Frank May. " Gymnastics has to be a team effort, " coach May continued.

Jim Malot and Rick Malot were cited as outstanding performers on the trampoline. Coach May also said Marty Robbins was exceptional on the high bar.

"We had a much better season than our record indicates, " coach May concluded. The team ended with an overall record of 2 wins and 6 losses.

Warren Ihnen concentrates as he prepares to go into the iron cross, a part of his gymnastics routine.

110

Junior Marty Robbins perfects his flip over the sidehorse during a varsity gymnastics nightly practice.

Marty strives for the needed height and form in his flip as he practices it diligently over and over nightly.

Gymnastics Record

WHS OPP 66.90193.30 .. .. .. ... . .. . ... .. . . . . ... .. . T.J. 58.93 65 .46 ........ .. . . ... ... ...... Rummel 68.12 91.80 . . . . ... . . ... . ... ........ Bellevue win by forfeit . . . ... . .... . . . .. .. . . .... Tech 76.511100.31 ..... . . . .................. A.L. 65.95 92.44 .... . . .. .......... .. . .. . .. North 72.90 91.10 . .. . .. ... . . . . .... . . .. .. . .. Burke win (scores not available) . ... . . . . . . . ... Ryan I. Wes Young 2. Warren Ihnen 3. Tim Kinsley 4. Marty Robbins

5. Coach Frank May

6. Alan Conner 7. Jim Malot

8. Doug McKay 9. Dean Tatreau 10. Bill Stevens 111

1. Coach Moscrey 2. Gary Harpe=-

10. D. Carlson 11. S. Waterman

3. Mark Schorr 4. Curt Larson 5. Jeff Suggs 6. John Roley 7. B. Westerlin 8. Matt Metcalf 9. Mike Ragan

12. Gary Loft 13. R. Newman 14. R. Jernstrom 15. T. Dinwoodie 16. D. Johnston 17. B. Remington

Westside harriers Dave Johnston and Tom Dinwoodie race to achieve another victory against the Burke Bulldogs.

Cross Country Record

WHS OPP

"Throughout the season our team improved. The guys that were doing good seemed to help the other boys which improved our team as a whole," said Cross Country coach Bob Moscrey. This year the harriers finished with a record of five victories and two defeats.

Gary Harper, a senior member of the team commented, " This year we helped each other improve as individuals which helped to improve the whole team' s effort. "

23 16 10 19 24 14 10

15 ..... . ........ . ............ North 20 ...... . ...... . ........... Rummel 32 ........ . .................. Ryan 20 ....... . ...... . .... . .. . .... Burke 15 .. . .. . ......... . . . ....... Bellevue 27 ............ . ...... .. ........ T .J. 32 ............... . ........ . .. Tech 7th . .................. . . Metro lnv.

5th .......... . . . ...... . ..... Metro 4th ...... . ............. .. . . District *lowest score indicates winner

Curt Lar son strai ns to f inish hi s ex h austing run for a victoriou s mee t for the W es tside Cross Country team.

113

"If we play like we're capable, we'll take it all, " varsity co-captain Jeff Seume predicted. This year the Warriors reigned over the Holiday Tournament for the first time in Westside history. Team members Larry Schone and Ron Andrews felt that they "had as good a chance as anybody" to be the seasonal champions.

In the final game the Warriors held the favored Boystown Cowboys to a 31% shooting average from the floor, final score being 44-36.

Two members of the victorious team were selected to be on the All-Tourney team. Seniors Jeff Seume was "honored" while Ron Andrews felt he "played the best I could, I was really happy to be chosen."

The boys~pep club, better known as the " rat pack " intently watches the Warrior varsity basketball game.

Concerned Senior Larry Schone (42) rushes to the aid of an injured teammate, Joe Sloan (20} during the physica lly fought Rummel game.

115

'We were always a close team.'

This was the best team that I have ever coached; both on and off the court," emphasized Varsity Basketball Coach Tom Hall. The Varsity team of 1971-72 will be recorded in Westside history as the first team to win the Metro Holiday Tournament and they have the best regular season record, 17-2, of any previous Warrior team.

"Everything depends on the Districts," Senior co-captain Jeff Seume said at the close of the regular season. In overtime of the final game of Dictricts, the Warriors were beaten by Rummel, 37-36, denying them a trip down-state.

"The four best teams were in our division.

On any given night any one of the four, (Central, Boystown, Rummel, and Westside) could win," continued Coach Hall. "It was a pleasure to coach them."

Reflections of a high school basketball season. Lower : Joe Sloan and Rick Walstrom strain to get the ball during the North game. Upper : Bob Poage drives for a layup as a Yellow Jacket opponent watches in desperaton. The Westside team listens intently to Coach Hall ' s advice.

Senior Rick Berkshire and his North Viking foe stretch indefinately for the ball at the final Metro and home game.

Varsity Basketball Record Ignoring the buzzing of his Yellow-Jacket opponent, Ron Andrews takes perfect aim for a Warrior basket.

WHS 52 67 70 46 59 53 44 70 34 83 53 70 69 62 48 65 58 51 71 52 37

OPP 45 44 40 43 52 46 36 36 33 71 61 59 61 34 38 54 49 55 52 40 36

1st 2nd 2nd

......................... . ... Lincoln ............. . ......... . .... . ... Tech .... . .... .. .. . ........ . ...... Bellevue ..... . .. . .................. . ... Ryan ................................ Tech ..... . .. . ......... . ........ . . Rummel ...... . ............... ... .. Boystown .................. ... ........... Prep . . ......... . ............ . ... Rummel ... ............. .. .............. T . ] . .... . ...... .. ... . .. . ......... Central .... . . .. .......... . ........... Burke . . .... . ...... . ............... Benson .............................. South .. . ..... . . . ............... . .... Ryan ....... . ........... . ........ Hastings ... . ....... . ...... . ............. A. L. ... . .................... . .. Boystown . . ....... . ............. . ...... North ...... . ...... . ............ . Boystown . .. ........ . .. . . . ........... Rummel

.... . ............... . . . Holiday Tournament ............. .. .... . . . .............. Metro ........ . .......................... District

1. Jim Ingram 2. Ron Andrews 3. Carl Anderson 4. Rick Berkshire 5. Rick Walstrom 6. Dick Merrill

7. Larry Schone 8. Dave Pfeifer 9. Fritz Archerd 10. Bob Poage 11. Jeff Seume 12. Joe Sloan

117

Sophomore Tom Lodes pau ses to let the team advance befo re he brings the ball down the co urt during a J.V. game.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

118

Scott Salisbury Steve Graham Greg Elliot Rick Peterson Mark Harless Jim Mierendorf

7. Tom Lodes 8. Steve Hitt 9. Larry Masilko 10. Oan Dixon 11. John Hansen 12. Rick Hegg

"Winning Metro is SUPER!" 1. C.DeBuse 2. P.Lucks 3. R.Rome 4. S.Gustafson 5. T.Sneckenberg

6. B.Fruhwirth 7. R.Dunn

8. T.Hefron

9. M.Dale 10. R.Madson 11 . W.Kinney 12 . F.Garday 13. Coach Collura

exclaimed J. V. Basketball Coach Paul Anderson. " We surprised a lot of people by taking Metro.

The team improved 300% after the first game, then it was more of an individual effort. " The season opened with a loss to Lincoln High, 52-46, with which the Junior Warriors compiled a Metro record of 11-2. " Our team was really balanced . It wasn' t until game time that we knew which of a probable ten players would be starting," Coach Anderson continued.

"We improved continously throughout the season," said Reserve Basketball Coach, Mr. Rich Collura. The sophomore team finished with an overall record of 6-6. " At times it might have looked pretty dark, but this team improved constantly all of the time. " Coach Collura cited Tom Snecknberg, Stan Gustafson, Paul Lucks, and Tom Hefron, a mid-season transfer from Prep as the outstanding players of the team. " Winning the Metro is a great tribute to this team and it' s also a good indication for the team next year ," said Coach Anderson.

WHS

Reserve Basketball Record WHS OPP 46 50 . ....................... Central 34 42 ........................ Benson 45 32 ....... . ..... . ... . ........ Bryan 52 50 .............. . ....... .. Bellevue 29 56 ...... . ........... . . . ... Lincoln 49 71 .......................... Prep 61 66 .... .... ............. . ...... T.].

63 27 .. .. ........ .. ....... .. . .. North 64 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. Burke 64 63 ................. .. .... ... Ryan 57 46 ..... . ......... . ....... . Rummel 62 59 .. .. ........ .. .. . .. .... ... Tech

46 61 58 40 57 46 50 49 58 54 46 51 41 63 61

OPP J .V. Basketball Record 52 55 31 34 47 58 41 37 49 27 49 59 40 55 41 1st

.. . .................... Lincoln ................... . ... . . Tech .......... .. ...... . ... Bellevue .......................... Prep . ................. .. .. Rummel ................. . ........ T.J. ....................... Central ......................... Burke . ........ . .............. Benson ........................ . South ....... .. ................ Ryaln .............. .. ...... Hastings ........................ .. A.L. ..................... Boys town ................ . ........ North ........................ . Metro

Varsity basketball team members Rick Walstrom, Larry Schone, and Ron Andrews posses good form to study.

119

Warriors capture third Metro title

Warrior swimmer Pat DiBiase practices his take-off for the best form for distance and accuracy.

Westside diver Jeff Jansen loses himself in concentration as he prepares for the perfect form in diving .

120

Senior Roy Smith accepts the first place award for his preformance during the first Westside Invitational Meet.

Wes Beckwith, Brian Smith, and Mike Reinhart take a break during the Westside Invitational Swim Meet to oversee and contemplate the action in the pool.

Members of the Warrior relay team pause to relax at poolside and begin to psych themselves for the next relay during the Ralston Invitational Meet.

121

Du ring the S tate C h ampion ship s at Bur ke, T o ny Tro ia and Bob W oodfo rd take-off fo r th e 200yd. frees tyle.

1. T.Troia 2. D.Gruzd 3. Coach Bentz 4. B.Farber 5. R.Smith 6. B.Cassling 7. R.Cassling 8. B.Burton 9. J.Malot 10. P.Rankin

11. A.O'Connor 12. }.Greenly 13. C.Gibson 14. R.Malot 15. P.Oibiase 122

16. O.Jacobson 17. O.Jones 18. C.Kiemz 19. O.Stutnik 20. S.Korpf 21. H.Norton 22. R.Wigg 23. B.Woodford 24. R.Maack 25. C. Wilson 26. M.Forstrom 27. S.Wigg 28. T.Frink 29. B.Smith

Varsity Swimming Record WHS 76 86 49 80 67 63 79 75 62

OPP 19 ... . .... . ......................... Rummel 9 ..................... . ............... . T.].

46 . . .......... . . . .... . . .. ............. North

15 28 32 15 20 32

................. .. . .. ........ .. .... Burke .... .' .............. . .............. Lincoln ............... . .................. Benson ..................... . ... . ........ Central ...... .. ..... .. .... . ........ . . .... Ralston .... .. .............................. Prep

1st .................. Little Cyclone Invitational 1st ..... . ................ Warrior Invitational 1st .............................. Rams Relays 1st ........... . ........................ Metro 1st ........... . ..... . .................. State

1. C.Arceri 2. }.Williams 3. P.Tobin 4. N.Moeschler

L.Morgan H.Mactier B.Abbott R.Berigan 5. D.Holmstrom 18. C.Prideaux 6. H.McPherson 19. C.Leuder 20. }.Richardson 7. B. Williams 21. B.Skutnik 8. A.Gilmore 22. L.Williams 9. E.Nelson 23. }.Tinley 10. M.Mactier 24. D.Coffey 11. A.Gibrael 25. S.Smith 12. S.Bush 13. D. Dunham 14.

15.

16.

17.

'This is a small, but strong team that has proven itself all season, ' said Swimming Coach Cal Bentz. The Warriors started their winning habits early this season at the Little Cyclone Invitational in Iowa where they defeated the team that has taken the Iowa State High School Swimming Championship for the last nine consecutive years. " This was a great victory in that Iowa is considered more of a swimming state than Nebraska, " added Coach Bentz.

Westside floated to the Metro Championships where they completely out-swam secondplace and arch-rival Burke. The Warrior swimmers reached their peak at the State Championships.

The Warriors captured eight out of eleven events and doubled the score of second place Fremont.

Westside set new records in the 100 yd. freestyle and the 50 yd. freestyle. In the final event, the Warrior 400 yd . freestyle team of Mike Reinhart, Wes Bechwith, Tony Troia, and Roy Smith cut eight seconds off their previous time , and were only 1.19 seconds off the State record.

Junior Pat Ralnkin find s time to practice and perfect his backstro ke during hi s free mods in the pool.

123

1. D.Knight 2. M.Boyer 3. F.Peterson 4. B.Skultety 5. S.Kolar 6. A.Grill 7. C. Wear 1. J .Pas scale 2. J.Giisman 3.M.Kimel 4. }.Wetterberg 5. M.Terry 6. B.Coyne 7. C.Mofley 8. K.Wilhelm 9. A.}ones 10. D.Peite

8. }.Stokke 9. P.Mazzei 10. D.Sieben 11. T.O'Sullivan 12 . D.Pearce 13. L.Miloni

11. ÂŁ.Schumaker 12. D.Perry 13. R.White 14. S.Skrivanik 15. Mr. R.Fehr 16. S.Davis 17. J .Johnson 18. M.Getty 19. M.Miller 20. Mr. F.Mesa

J.V. Wrestling Record WHS OPP 45

35 45 28

35 40 54 54 48

45 40

9 20 17 22 15 18 9 6 15 6 18

... .. ....... Ryan ........... South . . ... . ....... T.J. ........ Boystown ..... . ..... North . .. .... .. .. Burke ...... . ... . . Tech .......... Millard ......... Rummel .......... Benson ..... Lincoln High

Pu zzled Se n ior wres tler D ave Knig h t looks hopefu lly at the referee 's signals during h is m atch wi th a Bun ny opponent during the mee t with Benson.

124

Nests ide grapp ler Pat M azze i prepares to ta ke do wn hi s (nig ht oppone n t d u ring the W ests ide- R ya n wres tling n ee t.

Varsity Wrestling Record WHS OPP 2 ................ ..... . . .... Ryan 61 10 . . . ................ ... .... South 41 21 ... .. ..... . ... . ............ . T .] .

27 12 ............... .. ..... Boys town 30 6 ................... . .. . ... Burke 47 12 ................... . ...... North 34 5 . .... . ................. .. .. Tech 52 24 ................... . .... Millard 25 15 .. . .................... Rummel 36 33 . . ............ . ... . . . .. . Benson 24 9 ....................... .. Lincoln 46 2nd .. . . .. . .. North 3rd ... . ... Boys town 5th . ...... . Millard

2nd . . ... . . .路Metro 2nd .. , . . . .. District 12th . . ...... State

'For it's the tale of how we lost.

In Districts things went mighty fine, We was winnin' and pinnin' right down to the line.'

This excerpt from a ballad written by the senior members of the Varsity Wrestling team tells part of the saga of the season this year. In District the Warrior wrestlers were beaten bv only two points by the State-Championship destined Bellevue Chieftans. " We reached our peak during the District. " said Varsitv Coach Lou Miloni. " We were a balanced team the whole season, but everyone wa s at his best during District. " The season opened with a 61-2 trouncing of Ryan. The Varsity grapplers finished second in the North High School Tournament, the highest finish of any previous Westside team. The Warriors continued their winning streak through tout the season, experiencing only one defeat in dual meets, a 33-24loss to Benson. " The. Best Team That Lou ' s Ever Had , Won all year, but in tourney's did bad." The J.V. Wrestling team had an unblemished record this year with fourteen victorie s and no losses. Coach Ronald Fehr cited Bill Peitz, Bill Coyne,. and Dave Perry as the outstanding wrestlers . " We had a great season, finishing undefeated in all of our meets," said Coach Fehr.

Warrio r rasslers D ave Pearce (u pper) and T im O 'S ulliva n demon trate th eir d iffere n t tec hni q ues fo r a v ictory.

125

Varsity Wrestling Coach Lou Milani in tensely concentrates about the proper form of a Warrior wrestler.

A common sight this season , a Warrior is given the victorious decision after a match with a Ryan Knight.

126

Matmen place second in District

In a sequence of photos, State Wrestling Champion Dave Knight attempts to floor and pin his opponent, another Knight, during a meet with Ryan.

Junior AI Grill listens to the advice of Coach Miloni about his form during an upcoming match with a Boystown Cowboy as his opponent.

127

路'Living up to the boys' reputation was quite hard because they' ve taken State so many times. Because of this, we tried harder and in our first year we took State/' said junior Jo Williams. Girl' s swim team was started this year with twenty girls participating.

Golf and swimming are more self instructed sports than most. The girl' s golf team rescheduled its season from spring to fall this year.

They were victorious in all of their meets. In Metro Kathy Quinlan and Cheryl Gilmore placed third and fourth respectively. " As each individual improves in a sport such as golf the whole team average will improve/' said Mrs. Diane Fredrickson, girl' s golf coach.

Girl' s Swim Team Record WHS OPP 72 14 ..... . ... .. ....... Millard 70 16 .................. Ralston 75 3 ..................... Tech 75 9 .. . ......... . .... .. Central 73 11 . .... . ....... . ...... North 66 20 ....... . ............ Burke 68 17 ................. . . . South 1st ....... . . . .... . ... Metro 1st . . ............ . ... . . State

.,

1. D.Kopeckey 2. C.Prideaux 3. J .Richardson 4. C.Ruddick 5. P.Hawkins 6. E.Pazduska 7. Linda Sharpe 8. Judi Larson 9. Deb Rahel 10. Anne Gilmore 11. H.Maccier 12 . }.Berkshire 128

13. Jayne Tinley 14. Linda Morgan 15. Sally Smith 16. Emily Nelson 17.JoWilliams 18. D.Coffey 19. Sue Overton 20. Lee Williams 21. A.Larson 22. C.Arceri 23. K.McAiister

~

1. Teri Prasser 2. C.Gilmore

3. C.Nisson 4. L.Hansen

5. Susie Coyne

6. Barb Barrett 7. Susan Walla 8. K.Quilan

Kathy Quinlan, who placed third in Metro practices her downswing as she hopes to improve her average.

-

Janet Berkshire and Cheryl Arceri race each other as they perfect their breaststroke during practice.

129

1. Candy Boone 2. Denise Hill

3. Cheryl Erks 4. Kathy DeGioia 5. K.Hoffman 6. Kathy Sortino 7. }.Richards 8. L.Colantuono 9. C.Chantry 10. Sue Horner

Miss Royal K.Johnson Sandy Krause S.McElriy 15. Suzy Severa 16. Terry Spires 17. Kathy Sistek 18. Susan Uhrich 19. Jody White 11.

12.

13.

14.

Senior gymna s t Sue Hitt exe cute s th e splits, a portion of her routine on the balance beam during practice .

130

1. Sue Hitt 2. Charissa Lane 3. L. Rutherford 4. Kelly Staley

5. C. Gilmore 6. Ann Hovendick 7. Cheryl Erks

8. MaryTourek 9. Teri Rose 10. S. Newberg 11. Sue Weldon 12. S. Prideaux 13. Becky Rocker

Winning has to be a team effort,

::::heryl Erks diligently practices her vault on the sidehorse, :~oping to improve her form to her satisfaction.

not an individual, " said Junior Jody White about the girl's volleyball team this year. The nine teen membered team learned that " an individual act is important as long as it is for the improvement of the team," J ody continued.

As a contrast, gymnastics is an individual sport, where each person worked by herself and the total individual points represent the team. " The girls were just great about helping each other," girl's gymnastics coach Mrs. Diane Fredrickson emphasized. " If a girl learned a new stunt, she was more than happy to help others learn it. Everyone on the team reached out to each other to help us improve as individuals, which was not only reflected on the team effort, but also ourselves," she concluded.

131

A random survey of 75 students forms a composite ideal person: He 路is, above all else, fair. He has no favorites, and realizes that all are human. His innovativeness - his willingness to experiment is closely related to two other characteristics; honesty and intelligence. He is there, and willing to help.

Ready for another game? Who is this superperson? Ah, yes, he is a teacher.

Although most students feel that the Westside faculty is acceptable, there are few such completely unbiased and self-sacrificing instructors roaming the halls, poking perplexed kids on the back and inquiring, " May I help you?" The survey could be accused of taking the selfish feelings that are most universal, and designating them as the highest truth. What Westsiders want and what they expect are two different things. What teachers can give is a third.

A scribbled legend across the top of a survey proclaims, "My favorite teacher is my favorite teacher because he knows everything."

Junior Al Katz is jovial, describing himself as "the Falstaff of the school. " He will talk seriously about teachers because he feels that school is too major of an influence to be taken in " a facetious manner."

Al was shown the quote, and asked to comment on it. He felt that the problem was that the student was being too idealistic.

A teacher has to know more than his students, or he makes a fool of himself. But a teacher II

134

can' t be asked to know everything."

Kathy Boshart has been teaching for one year.

What does she think about the idea of her omniscence? " I came out of college thinking I was going to educate the world. But when I began, I realized my shortcomings. There' s so much to know, and I just have to keep learning while I'm teaching to get along."

11 An ideal teacher has to be my friend," assured a survey answer.

Al assumed the word "friend" meant a social contact with an instructor ou tstde of school.

He disagreed, saying that it was difficult to be friends with someone who had power over you. " I know people who have knoWn teachers socially, and for some, it succeeded. But if you get to know a teacher well, disagreements about grades would be harder to work out. " English teacher Gary Sedlacek also feels that being close friends with a student is a mistake, because a 30 or 40 year old instructor' s image of adolescence has changed.

A teacher has probably lost touch with the problems of teenagers; if not completly, then at least in perspective. He can be a guide, but not a good friend. " Both Al and Mr. Sedlacek are speaking of being friends on a social level. What about being friendly in school? Or, as another survey put it: Second year Psychology instructor Donna Lorenc agrees that playing the part of a hardnosed teacher is ridiculous if it is not true, and II

!mphasizes the importance of students and :eachers trusting each other.

"I think that Westside ' s teachers are good. \1odular sched'uling has helped; the ones that .vere not successful because they didn't know :heir subject or didn' t relate have left since I .vas here as a student."

Westside's faculty was termed "ok" by the ;tudent survey, and " the best" by the teachers. fhe results hint at nepotism, but the accusation s not viable.

One reason is that teachers at Westside have a nearly universal love for what they do, and work hard at doing the best they can.

The other reason that students are not Impressed with the professionalism of their m5tructors is that taking advantage of it is not always simple . For the elite Westsiders, those valedictorians and club officers, the school abounds with freedom and opportunity. For the junior boy who is caught each week skipping, the advantages are considerably harder to attain.

Westside faculty members are human, and if a student treats them as if they were Machiavellian villians, they are more apt to react in kind.

Westside students are human, too. If treated as alienated juveniles, they, too, are more apt to react in kind.

The stumbling block of Westside education is that we demand humaness and honesty as long as it neither hurts nor upsets us. When it does, the roles move back into focus, and it makes no lifference that the teacher is wearing bell-bot-

toms or that the students are sitting in a circle.

The attitude of not reaching for the real people places Westside in the same niche with bow ties and boy-girl seating.

"Teachers have to relate to their classes."

Al tells about a variety of teachers and their ways of "getting to know you. " He is not impressed by all. " A teacher can' t do his job well unless he is accepted by his students. You can tell about what sort of person a teacher really is if he puts on an act to impress you. If a teacher tries to be rough and tough, and obviously isn't, I can't learn.

135

With a skeptical onlooker, Mr. Bob Klein tries to reorganize his desk before classes start.

"Some of the best science courses offered in the state are offered here/' explained Mr. Harley Hardison, department head. Mr. Hardison went on to explain that most other science departments offer only courses for the students who plan to go to college. "We offer a variety of courses at different levels so that everyone can get involved. " Some of the courses are: Earth Science, Aviation, Horticulture, an Ecology Seminar, and Modern Concepts in Biology.

The students at Westside are collecting Betty Crocker Coupons to pay for the bus purchased to transport them on traditional visits to Table Rock, Bahamas, and California that are sponsered by the department.

Mrs. Jane Klingner ' s chemistry students are busy durir lab trying to find proof to support their answers.

136

1. B. Klein 2. P. Adwers

3. J. Allen 4. D. Glasgow 5. R. Crampton 6. J. Klingner

7. H. Hardison 8. B. Moscrey

9. L. Niemann 10. L. France.

Not pictured: R. Herring

Science teachers Peter Adwers and Jim Allen discuss the latest changes in the " World of Science" .

137

In Mr. Heimbuch's scu lpture class the students desig n and create their own proj ec ts with the u se of plas ter.

Ch eck ing over assignments, art teacher Mr. Ken Hei mbuch muses over some of hi s students art work.

11

Art labs and critiques create time

for more individualized instruction between teacher and student, " agreed both Mrs. Diane Hansen and Mr. Ken Heimbuch.

Art instruction and course structure changes every year giving teachers the ability to meet the needs of the different students . This personal attitude about teaching art attracts many. There are almost 145 students enrolled in the ten art courses. The number of young artists causes some trouble, since the facilities provide for only two-thirds of that number. " The art department' s vast program is still lacking, " says Ken Heimbuch . The instructor would be interested in seeing an Art History class and a crafts class.

Mr s. Han sen projects ideas that she thinks will help her beginning art students with drawings they analyze.

138

Junior Chuck Peterson uses h is time wisely to prac tice h is baritone before class starts.

I. H.Welch 2. D.Schuler 3. D.Snyder

A small unit from the marching band has played at several interesting functions. The Daveney Breakfast and the Omaha Club were entertained by the melodic Westsiders.

This year the band had several activities planned. The usual spring trip, the Festival of Arts, and several concerts filled their time.

The Warrior Marching Band, led by Mr. Darwyn Snyder played for convocations, football games and pep rallies. Mr. Snyder also directs the Warrior Wind Symphony and the Reserve Concert Band and teaches Music Exploration. Another course is Orchestra directed by Mr. Harold Welch who also teaches Music Theory and Music History.

Again this year Mr. Donovan Schuler directed the Top Choir in the singing of the " Messiah."

He is also in charge of the other Westside choirs.

Mr. Tony Snyder works with the band to keep them in practice and prepare them for u pcoming concerts.

139

1. Bob Dornacker 2. Richard Bock 3. Virgil Windels 4. C. Goldenstein 5. Charles Gowens 6. Jane Stave 7. Gary Sedlacek B. Judith Hoyt 9. Sue Thompson

10. Mary Conner

11. Kathy Boshart 12. Sharon Maynard 13. Sue Hawkinson 14. L. Rogers

15. Ruby Tate 16. Linda Ferring 17. Hazel Patz 18. Anna Clark

not pictured : Don Kolterman, Frank May, Linda Carpenter, Tom Hall

English Literature teacher, Richard Bock points out corrections to be made by senior Barb Loers.

140

------~---

1\merican Literature teacher Sue Hawkinson tries to explain m assignment to confused junior, Steve Barret.

Mr. Donald Kolterman becomes so involved in teaching that everything but the facts are momentarily forgotten.

Individualized instruction is the

Pete Sharp returns to tell his ex-teacher, Mrs. Connie Goldenstein, of his new experiences as a junior.

objective of the English department.

Seniors in English Literature are able to choose what grade they want and are aware of the amount of, and quality of the work they have to do to achieve it.

Changes in the English department include the exclusion of large groups in American Literature. Instead, there is a three mod class and teachers can arrange to combine their classes for a film lab or lecture. "This works much better because students may interrupt the speaker to ask questions when they arise, " stated Mr. Bob Dornacker.

Other changes are included in Speech classes.

A large group has been added to give students the experience of speaking in front of a larger audience. It will also be used as a lab time to get into smaller groups and perform, explained Mrs. Anna Clark.

141

1. Pat Mitchell 2. Iris Clark

In teriors teacher, lone Perry, solves the problems of Charla Frink, and relates her solutions to the class.

3. Hester Anderson Not Pictured: lone Perry

"We go to her for answers about anything, not only Home Ec, " stated junior Sheri Simons, discussing instructor Pat Mitchell. " Home Ec. Department teachers are trying to show understanding to students' problems and present a pleasant atmosphere, " said Mrs. Pat Mitchell.

She also added that she has arranged her classes so that she has conference time with each individual student. At this time they can discuss problems on a more personal level. " Other ideas for the Home Ec. Department are still being worked on, though there have been no significant changes made this year, " commented Mrs. Iris Clark, department head.

142

Debbie J app and Carolyn C hantry measure ou t ingredie n ts for mak ing their part of the mea l d ur ing cooking class.

Mrs. Fredickson' s sophomore P.E. classes make up and present their modern dance routines to other students.

Jim M ierendorf strives to make a goal for his team in advanced P .E. class.

Teaching changes and a new face are examples of the reconstruction of the P.E. department. The kids now change teachers at the change of the quarter instead of during the quarter.

In addition to Mrs. Diane Fredrickson, girls' P.E . teacher; Mr. Lou Miloni, boys ' P.E. teacher; and Mr. Cal Bentz, swimming instructor; the department has enlisted a new teacher, Mr. Max Kitzelman.

Mr. Kitzelman has charge of the intramural program here at Westside. He is also a boy's P.E. instructor and one quarter he teaches the girls' P.E. classes badminton, tennis, and volleyball.

1. Lou Miloni 2. Cal Bentz

3. Diane Fredrickson 4. Max Kitzelman

143

Math instructors tried to reach their students on a more personal basis. Mr. Dan Young is one who takes time at the end of his classes to go around and help students with their work and just talk.

No changes were made in the department this year but Mr. Young says he would like to see some change in future years. Having specialized teachers that teach only Senior Math or only Geometry is one change Mr. Young has given some thought to.

1. Alvin Gloor 2. Roger Hoffman

3. Paul Anderson 4. Maurice Deines

5. Richard Collura 6. Mary Smith

M a th te ach er M a ry S mith a nswe rs fin al qu es tion s th a t he r s tu de nt D a n Furle w a k s befo re tak ing hi s exa m .

144

7. Allen Zimbleman 8. }.Henningsen 9. Bruce Anderson

10. Sylvia Littlejohn 11. Dan Young 12. Margorie McMaster

M a th ins tructor, Mi ss Sylvia LittJ, jo hn, mu ses ove r th e wo r k o n an a路 sig nme nt turned in b y a s tu de n t.

Closed circuit television captures Special Education students during an intense discussion.

Special Education teachers have to work with students on a student-teacher basis.

This one-to-one basis allows the teacher to reach out to the different levels (of intelligence) that are in his classes and then he can adjust his teaching methods.

"In Special Education classes and individual relationship greatly aids the student' s progress," stated Mr. Ken Bird.

The students stay in class part of the day and spend the rest at on-the-job training that prepares them for life after they leave Westside.

Special Education sophomores spend their class period discussing important social issues in today's society.

Lost in thought, Special Education teacher Mr. Ken Bird watches over a discussion led by Mr. Bill Kisling .

145

Government and Sociology teacher Doug Pierson looks over an assignment by one of his students.

1. William Nelson 2. Rodney Karr 3. William Hayes 4. Paul Andreas 5. Michael Kmiecik 6. Ben Bruner 7. Richard Hicks 8. Donald Meredith 9. Stephan Wiitala 10. Joseph Higgins

11. Bill McCormick 12. Dennis Mcintyre

13. Jim Knutson 14. Kathryn Lake 15. Helen Groteluschen 16. Bea Haney 17. Jan David 18. Donna Lorenc 19. Kathy Vojtech

not pictured : Rob Johns, Doug Pierson

146

A new philosophy was selected for for the Social Studies Department based on teaching students to think and behave in a rational manner. It also provides an appropriate setting in which students will identify, investigate, and discuss their own attitudes and values.

It is supposed to develop a positive self-concept along with the ability to work with others, and to promote positive attitudes toward the social studies. To achieve these purposes, classes are student action centered.

The idea of student centered classes has been shown to be a popular one, proven by the enrollment in Social Studies courses. Around 2,200 students are enrolled in Social Studies courses. " The students are more aware of world problems and these problems are studied more. They're also attracte~ by the good teaching staff, " commented Mr. William Nelson, department head.

Junior Kiki Schreimer doubtfully questions the advice given to her by Mr. William Hayes, Economics teacher.

147

1. Dick Rezac 2. Joan Anderson

3. La Neta Carlock 4. Dale Fuesrt 5. Don Johnson 6. Marvin Pessek

7. Guyla Armstrong 8. Geri Clanton 9. LaVerne Allen 10. Jan Me Reynolds 11. Leslie Royal 12. John Laugen

Jan Paulson stops to think a moment before getting out the necessary materials for her typing class.

"Teachers know students well because they try to learn about each person' s problems. They then have a better understanding of why their work is the way it is," explained Miss Joan Anderson. Classes are arranged so that the student can have conference time with the teacher and also can come in for an individualized lab if it is necessary.

Courses left behind the times are classes consisting of typewriter drills. For instance, the Advanced Office Practice class is concerned not only with practicing on the office machines, but filing, working on making good impressions on employers, and practicing techniques of a good secretary.

Karen Krause, concentrating on her typing, strives to build her speed on five minute time tests.

148

ikill and carefull concentration are necessary for those who ake part in the metal shop.

Television demonstrations help the Industrial Arts department teachers to better explain what is happening during class time. This is necessary because of the technical nature of the class. "This year the teachers are trying to give more individualized time to their students," stated Mr. Leroy Weyh.

This year the G.M. Company donated '71 Camaro to the department. The car is used to teach the new safety measures now used.

1. Ron Fehr 2. Paul Nyholm

3. Alan Kraeger 4. Dick Lane

5. V. Rumbaug 6. Lee Weyh 7. A. Dobbins

Not pictured: Ed Stribley Lucille Kendall

Sophomore Jeff Daemon watches carefully as his instructor, Mr. Weyh explains how to use the machines.

149

Spanish teacher Sherri Aitken, intently watches the work of her second year student Cheryl Nadler.

1. L Miller 2. J. George 3. LOrton 4. 5. Aitken

5. J. Blackstone 6. M. Davis 7. C. Stevens 8. F.Mesa

Not Pictured: M. Kemp

The understanding of personal situations is a help in trying to teach students.

The Foreign Language teachers try to take an interest in individuals making it so that each can be taught on a different level.

Changes in the department this year included the showing of more films. German teacher Lou Miller commented that the films were a big help in teaching the students about a country's culture, language, environment and people.

Another change was the addition of a new Spanish teacher, Fernando Mesa. The Department also moved its IMC. It is now joined with the Industrial Arts and Business IMC's.

150

Missy C lark waits for German teacher Jeanne Blackstone to finish checking papers so she can make up late work .

National Merit 1. Kurt Andersen 2. Doug Berg

3. AI Lienemann 4. Shawn Leary

Approximately 178 scholarships will be awarded this year to Westside students alone," stated Mr. Ron Houston. Some of the more noted awards are the National Merit and Nebraska Regents Scholarships. These scholarships are awarded, based on the students accomplishments on the national te sts, such as the SAT and NMSQT .

This year, seven Westside students were semifinalists for the National Merit Scholarships and there were five finalists for the 4 year Regents' scholarship at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Two of the Regents' finalists, Doug Berg and Alan Lienemann, were among the top ten scorers in the state.

Nebraska Regents 1. Howard Hochster 2. Curt Larson

3. AI Lienemann 4. Bob Woodle

151

Mr. Bill Hoyt, Vice Principal and Athletic Director improves office appearance by straighteni ng the trophies.

Assistant Principals Lee Perkins and Jim Findley take a coffee break while di scussing the day's happenings.

152

Dr. Vaughn Phelps, District 66 Superintendent, hides his amusement over a topic brought up by the School Board.

Principal Dr. James Tangdall expresses his concern for students in a telephone conversation to a parent.

The administration made quite a few changes this year. For the first time the students have been able to represent their schools at the school board meetings with one student from each of the junior highs and three from Westside. Dr. Vaughn Phelps, district superintendent, commented "This gets both students and administration involved and each has a better idea of what needs to be done."

Dr. Tangdall has taken over the job as principal and Dr. Hansen is now Director of Secondary Education. Mr. Hoyt moved up to the position of vice-principal and Mr. Findley was added to assist Mr. Perkins in their jobs as assistant principals.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

F-red Holmstrom-Director Gordon Schempp-Treasurer Kenneth Kamphe-Secretary Walter Anderson-Vice President Irvin Yaffee-President Robert Hasebroock-Director

153

Junior Laurie Marshall, discusses her enrollment in classes for her senior year with Mr. Jensen.

Ron Huston is kept busy with forms, applications, and questions about college asked by his 750 seniors .

•

1. Ron Huston 2. Orval Jensen

3. Richard lane 4. Helen tallman 5. Mike Kissler 6. Dale Fuerst 7. George Schleifer 8. Jo Anderson

154

Alice Gillogly's concern for students con tinues even after they leave Westside High permanently.

Being abailable to students is one of the purposes of the counselors. They try to get to know their students better in a period of the three years that they' re students at Westside, so that they are able to talk freely about problems the students may have with school, as well as their personal problems.

Also, this year, each counselor has been given a specific problem to solve, such as trying to get new students at Westside oriented into different groups.

Mrs. Jana Farris, in her roll as Dean of Women, takes a perso nal interest in each student she deals with .

155

Mrs. Dee Cortese and her helper Betsy Jackson compri se a team that keeps the bookstore running .

Mrs. Virg inia Hall as the Attendance Lady, lightheartedly gives a blue slip to a departing student.

Whether it's a stoma ch ache or a hurt finger, Mrs. Betty Moore, the school nurse is always available.

You may not think about it, but there are people at Westside who aren't teachers, students, cooks or janitors. The most obvious ones keep our attendance records, run the bookstore, take care of our health and keep things straightened out for the administration.

Mrs. Cortese keeps the bookstore running for the convenience of the students. She sells everything from pencils to paperbacks.

With the change in administration, the attendance lady, Mrs. Hall has an added amount of work. All parents are required to phone in when students are absent, and those who forget must be called.

Mrs. Moore, the school nurse welcomes students to come in at any time whether sick or well.

While the secretaries, Mrs. Bergian, Mrs. Eliason and Mrs. Walker are a great help to the administration, the paraprofessionals are a great asset to the teachers.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

156

C. Rosse

I.Christe }.Gardner G.Burns N.Rehberg

6. A.Scripter 7. M.Primeau

8. M.J. Scheinost 9. H.Groteluschen

1.

2.

3.

Dorothy Be ngan .

D arlene El"Jason Joyce Walke r.

1.

2.

3.

Kathy Lake JuneMcDo Mar L nough y eeper

157

Margaret McDonald gets ready for mobs of hungry student! as she stacks cookies just removed from a warm oven.

1. Mrs. Eileen McCallum 路 2. Mrs. Gertrude Kobs

Hot lunch supervisor, Mr. Wilber Fitzpatrick keeps watch over the kitchen while lunch is being made.

158

rhe cafeteria is chameleonlike.

t changes every season to satisfy the environnent; in this case, the student. In 1969, a cart >eddling salads and fruits, and a " one-lunch for tll" policy were used . In 1970, the cart disap>earect and several choices in lunch selections vere offered.

This year, the selection is the widest ever. The :afeteria now has two lines where a student can ;et whole lunch and two a la carte lines. It also 1as a new self-service shake machine. " It keeps he kids happy, " stated Mr. Fitzpatrick, the hot unch supervisor.

Not all non-academic work is done in the dtchens. Westside' s cleaning ladies, Mrs. Eileen v1cCallum and Mrs. Gertrude Kobs are kept busy .vashing towel~.and washing finger prints off the .vindows, while the janitors are concerned with )ther custodial work around the school.

a

1. V.Alsman 2. R.Humphrey 3.

4.

5.

6.

M.Holm M.James A.Burk N.Partridge

7. A.Skar 8. M.Swindell 9. M.McDonald 10. R.Severine 11. W.Fitzpatrick

1. A. Fitzpatrick 2. A.Steele 3. R.Howell 4. D.Hass 5. }.Koch 6. L.Limbo

159

1

Philo sop hies start well-reasoned and specific. They would continue in that state if never put into practice with men.

The old view of school and its traditions is an example. When Westside began in the fifties, people were looking for an ordered living. The students were children during the Second World War, and the idea of everyone pulling together for a cause was an important one. Homecoming and Prom were initiated at a time when they were tests of a school' s ability to stay together. Classes were of the seven periods a day system, and students were little concerned with social issues.

That' s not true now. People are little concerned with the status quo, they are worried about loss of identity.

Society is going through changes, and Westside has begun to . Modular scheduling is a start.

But 1972 students are still asked to get involved in 1957' s school activities. Prom as the highlight? This year, its Bangladesh.

At the first class meeting, juniors were not " all pulling together to put on a bang-up Prom."

The class has always been in a unique situation sophomores have time before having to face it, seniors spend their last year recovering from it. Putting on Prom is an occasion originally designed to honor the graduating class. This vestige of classic senior superiority has been drooping in popularity for several years. When the 1972 Junior Class Officers talked of plans for the dance, someone finally asked what the point was in the whole project. The meeting ' s interruption echoed beyond that moment. For weeks afterward, editorials were written, committees 162

formed , and counter-committees formed abou l the idea of honoring a class be cause they were born a year earlier.

Prom is not the question any more than opening doors for girls is the major point of Women' s Liberation. Like the tip of an iceberg, the dance is land we stand on, but the true problem lies underneath. Are class projects an important part of school, or merely remnants from an old life?

Diane Wilson is a senior and has worked all three years to help earn money for her class.

She is, by her definition, a group person. She didn' t feel pushed into working on Prom; she didn' t go. Why does she do class project work ? " I like helping a group I hav~. something in common with for a goal that we all want. " Diane recognizes the change in school structure and credits it with some of the lack of interest. But, she adds, class projects are not just " spirity' ' things. They are fun. 路 Junior Cyndie Jones is a devout supporter of class work. Involvement goes past having fun ; she does it out of dedication. " Class unity is important and we don' t have enough of it. I don' t know why it is important.

I've been told that it is, and that' s the way I feel. " Few students exhibit a devotion similiar to Cyndie' s. And even fewer actually work on class activities. Obviously, something is keeping the uninvolved from leaping to the rescue and saving their class from financial despair.

T enley Rogers is at the peak of her class scholastically. Does she, the valedictorian of 1973, feel moved to bake pies and sell schedule stickers ?

" No. I don' t care about Prom or any of that.

1y being a junior serves no purpose."

Cyndie Jones interrupts. " But you need class unity, you need somene to identify wJ.th. " Tenley disagrees, saying that her friends are ot all juniors and that she doesn' t identify with eople specifically because of their class. Cyndie a uses . " Individualism has always been a problem in etting people involved. But I think if the traition changed, people wouldn' t feel so threatned. Nobody goes for big, formal things any\ore."

Even those students who worked on class rejects were free of a characteristic abounding 1 the true traditional school; chauvinism. Any ~ ferences to " ladies, gentlemen, and sopholore" is made in whimsy now; ten years ago, 1at same phrase coupled with senior privileges nd a disgust for those too young to drive was 1eant seriously.

Ten years ago, however, the reference was :> underclassmen, meaning everyone from the ighth grade to their junior year. When Westide was both a junior and senior high, and stuents ranged in age from 13 to 18, feelings of uperiority were inevitable.

Reaching past driver' s licenses and whether ,ne was reading "Macbeth" or " Julius Caesar, " veryone forgot classes when it came to being riends. One girl sighed: " If I can find one person in this school that can really trust, I'm not about to ask how old ~he is. It just won' t matter. '; A senior can recall that first week in 1969

when announcements included a barb saying " sophs, ask mom and dad if you can stay up extra-late for Friday' s game. " Juniors can recall pep rallies where class yells vibrated the gym walls.

Sophomores can recall the fact that they are the brunt of only a few, infinately gentler jokes.

Everyone can recall that watching the structure change; traditions viewed in a less reverent, more rea lis tic light; school inhabitants touching real life so that, suddenly, the dream world of adolescence and the red cellophane-covered lights didn't mean as much as what was outside.

Suddenly, as the one girl sighed, childhood prejudices " just won' t matter. "

163

). Abbott C. Anderson D . Asherson T. Barlette

D. Abel D. Anderson C. Ashley

D . Bermingham

5. Berner M . Bovee B. Buck

E. Basse G. Bruggeman C. Camay M . Chauche R. Compton

164

B. Barton

D . Campisi

D. Chezem R . Connor

C. Adams M . Anderson

C. Atkinson C. Baska D. Berstei n Y. Brase G. Buehring M . Carl D. Chick K. Cook

). Adams G. Anthony C. Bailey ). Bauerle P. Betz ) . Bredenste C. Bullock B. Carlton R. Chick N. Cooper

5. Adams D. Arkfeld ). Baker L. Beaver s ). Bishop

T. Ahern

T . Brennan

B. Brewer

N. Burford

K . Armstron A . Barmore

L Behrend sen 5. Bloom

B. Burton

A. Carnazzo

R. Cassling

C. Clark C. Coyle

) . Clark B. Coyne

). Albert L. Armstron 5 . Barnes K. Bert 5. Poe L. Brever C. Bu sskoh n P. Cegielski 5 . Clemmer 5 . Coyne

l. Albright M . Armstrong

) . Allely M . Arnold

C. Amidon

C . Ancora

J. Arnsperer

j . Barrett

L. Barrett

M. Serestrom

K . Bergstrom

5 . Bolmeier K . Brown

5 . Brown

L Arthur 5. Barry ). Berkshire M . Bonner B. Brownback C. Calvin D. Chase K. Colton T Chulling

N. Barnhart M . Bender 5 . Bohlmeyer B. Broadhurst 5 . Byrd M . Chadwell ). Clifton

0 . Calderon C. Chantry D. Coffey

5 . Cramer

B. Cramer

M . Borham 5. Calkins A. Chapman L Colantuono C. Crockett

Bob's goal-Soph open campus

Sophomore class elections resulted in the selection of (LEFT TO RIGHT): John Kampfe , vice-president; Amy Petersen, secretary; Bob Eisenberg, president; and Teresa Thomas, treasurer (KNEELING).

S . Curtis 0 . Deaton W . Dinsmoor B. Estabrook j . Engels T . Ehlers B. Farber E. Fishel K. Franco L. Friedel

j . Dahmer

K. Danielso

C. DeBusso

j . Dettmann

j Dabson

C. Dunbar

C. Erks

A. Enksen B. Eldsasso S. Edgerton B. Feeney K. Fix 5 . Freeman R. Fritz

S. Elsassor K. Egan P. Farguson C. Fitzwate j . Freeman P. Friedl

D . Davis T . Deulin D . Dunklau T . Erickson D . Eldridge S. Ebner R. Feldman j . Fisley R. Freriks W. Fruhwirt

) . Davis W . Diamond R. Cunn G . Epstein R. Elder P. Eaton J, Ferris T . Force R. Freshman S. Funk

S . Dav is j . Dillion 0 . Evans 5 . Ennenga M . Einerson

D . Earle 8 . Finn R. Ford C. Fricke D . Fusco

165

Swimming required for Sophomores Sophomore Cr aig W ilson beg ins another lo ng lap of the swimming pool in hi s attempt to make the varsity te am.

B. Galstan R. Ginn C.Gr<enberg G. Hansen ). Heacock 5 . Hiath

166

). Gamble 5 . Giv~ns

K. Greenberg K. Hansen ). Headlee K. H ill

P. Garday ). Glissman M. Greer 5. Hansen B. Heideman K. Hincnik

B. Gardn<r V. Goll M.Crimes D . Hanson M. Heider F. Hiser

5. Gass 5. Gollehor M. Guinane ) . Harris D . Heinson 5 . Hitt

j . G<rd T . Goodman ). Gulizua C. Hatch 5 . Helmke j . Hlavecec

5. Gidcumb K. Gould 5. Gurnet L. Hatten ). Helvay B. Hoard

A. Gilmor< C. Grabow ) . Haber V. Havelka K. Herdzing M . Hoboza

C. Gilmore B. Grabow K. Haig G. Hawkins ) . Hermen K. Hoeper

M . Gilmore 5. Graf D . Halsey N. Hawkins 5 . Hess P. Hoffman

P. Gilmore M . Graham K. Hamann 5. Hawk ins j . Hewett

R. Hogaett

P. Holcomb B. House C. Jennings ). Hohnson S. Karrer W . Kinney L. Kozeny R. Landgon 5 . Ledwith 5. Logan

K. Kirchner

M . Holmes C. Huddlest B. Hensen 5 . Hohnson W . Kavanagh J '<Ieber

D . Holsteen 5. Hunter R. Jernstro B. Hohnson K. Kelly ) . Koborg

) . Krantz K. Lange L. Legino T . Loring

T . Homquist B. Hufford C. jensen P. johnson D . Kellar L. Kletke K. Kravchuk

R. Lanspa P. Lehmkuhl P. Lucks

l. Larson ) . Leighton 5 . Ludeman

E. larson 5 . Leinart ) . Ludwig

) . Holmes D. Hubbard B. jensen ) . johnson B. Katz

....

T . Krejci

K. Hening D . Hyland A. Jetter 5. Hohnson M . Kelly K. Kolb L. Krelle ) . Larson L. Leisch C Lueder

A. Hogensen E. ller M . johnson R. johns to N . Kelley D . Kopecky K. Krogh M. Lastov i A. lester 5 . Lundquist

M . Hope ). jacobse C. johnson A. jones C. Kiehl 5. Korcek M. Kruegar C. Lay G. Lienema M . Lustgar

P. Hopkins L. jacobs C. Johnsen ) . Kampfe M . Kimmel 5 . Korff D. Kuncl B. Learch L. Lippold P. Lyden

5 . Horner

D . japp D . Johnston T . Kampfe M. Kincaid C. Kostos 5. Landen B. Leary T . Lodes G. Lynn

M.Hoth O . jenner ). Johnson G. Karab G. Kinloch ) . Koza C. Lane E. Leary P. Loff R. Maach

167

Sophomores look forward to 'license' Preparing for street driving, Sophomore Jody Klever enters the Driver's Ed trailor where driving is simulated.

~ ~

I

,

I

R. Mercer M . Middleton M. Minardi M . Morgar

D. Madr ian ).Major M . Martin

168

H. Mactier

j . Malec M Martin

M . Madden N. Malore

j . Madison j . Malot

S . Martin

G . Marvent

R. Mad .. n D. Mancu so M . May

A. Mahoney M . Manuel R. Mayberr

P. Mahowal M . Marcott M . Mayo

C. Maio A. Mariucc

L. Meigsi

D. Mueller K.Musil P McDonal 8. McKensi S. McMilla C. Nadler

C. Methe C. Mikuia M . Mitchel H. Monsky K. Muffly M . McAvm

N. McEntee T McMahon D McNeil j . Nelson

G. Meyer G. Miller D Moffett P. Moreland L. Muellen j. McCarth K. McKaon P McMahon M Nachman S. Newberg

0 . Newcomer

B. Newman

L. O'Conner D. Palmer P. Peery j . Petrash G. Prescot

T. O 'Conne D. Pappenh

R. Register j . Robbins

L. Rutherf P. Sinlesi

0 . Peitzme

M. Perdite M . Primeau G. Reimer

). Roley L. Rybin S. Schmidt

S. Nesham M . O 'Doherty j . Puks E. Pepper C. Pfeil B. Prucha

S. Reynold R. Rome M . Rygg A. Schmue

C. Nilsson T . O 'Hallor T . Patenode T . Testa!

N . Philips B. Prucka S. Reynolds R. Rome M . Rygg A. Schmue

R. Nogg M . Olmstead G. Pauba

L. Noiand M . Oison D. Paulsen

C. Nordman S. Omstead

C. Petersen

D . Petersen

B. Pawlusia K. Petersen

D . Pickerin

j . Poderdze

P. Poeschl

D . Push T . Rise M . Rowland D . Salmen M . Schorr

D. Tahel P. Rife C. Ruback D . Salyards j . Schwartz

C. Ramer W . Rinehart

B. Novak S. Osborn E. Pazderka R. Petersen

R. Poland D. Randle j. Ringsalt

K. Ruddick

M . Rueve

5 . Samson

T. Sarka S. Scott

T . Seigo

0 . Nummela

R. Nye

L.Otis

5 . Overton

5 . Pearse A. Peterson 5. Pomeroy

D . Peck

j . Rankin

L. Reed

T , Ritch S. Rumbaugh D. Schanback S. Selee

5 . Rives

P. Peterson M. Ponseigo

F. Russell D. Scharf L. Sharp

M. Obara R. Palandre M. Peck j . Petrase j . Prasser

L. Reedy M. Roach j. Ruther D. Scheitel l. Sharpe

169

Sophomores Dallas Coffey and Amy Shlesinger make use of an art lab, another change from junior high school.

C. Sheets Z.Siabaugh T .Smith N .Sorum D.Stein

170

P.Shiverdec W.Siack T .Smith j .Sortirhos R.Steiner

L. Simons R. Sleyster T . Sneckenbe L. Soucie S. Steingraber

K.Sistek T.Sioan l.Somberg O.Srb B.Stenseth

R.Skoog C. Smith ) .Sonderup T.Spires B. Stevens

S.Skrivanek

L.Smith G .Sorrentin

M .Stastny D .Stewart

B. Skutnik S. Smith C. Sortino A' Steele ). Stewart

Conversing with fellow Sophomores, Brian Leary discusses his future plans.

Diversions keep Sophs' busy Sophomores Linda Somberg (right) and T eri Spires donate to Santa's (Junior AI Katz) Goodfellow fund .

Sophs Debbie Kaplan and Jim Krantz find a moment alone in a deserted hall.

}.Stites G.Swanson

). Stokes S. Sweetwood

N.Stolp j .Swircek

P.Stowell T.Talty

M .Streeter O .Tatreau

).Stroblâ&#x20AC;˘ L.Taylor

M.Strong S.Theisfel

).Sundell M.Thomas

G.Sutko M.Thomas

171

Mr. Hicks sponsors Class

T .Thomas S.Trovato

j .Ueding j:Vestal

172

C. Thorpâ&#x20AC;˘ L.Trustin R.Vanderve T .Vilolla

M .Townley S.Unrich

N .Vanderen

S.Toth ):Unzicker V.Vanlueve

K.Voecks

P.Waggener

B. Walker

M .Touek N.Tyrell

D .Vermehro

A sophomore scrimmage results in a punt-block attempt and sophomore hopes for making Westside' s varsity team.

.\1ft f

Mr. Richard Hicks takes a break from his active life as Sophomore Class sponsor and history teacher.

Being unable to drive, Sophomore Doug Walters anxiously awaits the time when he won' t have to ride the bus home.

173

As part of her gymnastics requirement in P.E., Lori Wilson enthusiastically bounces with a half-frightened grin.

W .Whistler B.Wilson

D .Walker K.White C.Wilso

174

S.Walla R.White ).Wilson

T .Walsh D .Widstrom L.Wilson

D .Walters M .Wieczore L.Wondrase

).Ward R.Wigg E.Wright

M.Weldner K.Wilhelm D. Wurth

S .Weldon W.Wilke S.Wyatt

P.Wenzel R.Wilk ins l.Zastera

K.Westphal S.Willert M.Zich

j .Welterbu j .Wilscam j .Zimmerma

176

B.Aarvig S .Anderson

K.Abornath

L.Abbott

S .Andrews

L.Backhaus C. Bicknell C. Boone ) .Brooks K.Burrow j .Cassman L.Christian P.Cusick

B.Bade ) .Bird P.Booth K.Brown l.Burton D .Catania R.Cobb P.Custer

E.Annm P.Baeten

C. Bishop ) .Boucher R.Brown M .Butler R.Chalupa M .Cohen C.D'Agata

N.Adam s K.Antonson S.Bailey B. Bisson B.Bouill K.Bruggema M .Carlson S.Chapman R.Colanino D .Daisley

S.Adams F.Archerd T .Baker D .Bianchar P.Bouchoyt j.Buda j .Carnaby D .Chastain M.Colantuo B. Dalton

K.Aiexander K.Arnold C.Bandur ).Blankenship T .Bowman S.Buechler S .Carpente ] .Chastain G .Colvin C. Daniel

B.AIIely D .Arthur ).Banker D .Biathford B. Bradford D.Bukacek M .Carrick ).Cheek B.Combs j .Dappen

S.AIIen G . Ashley B. Barr R.Biayden C. Bramer B. Bundy C.Carson B.Cherek C. Cook C. Darling

B. Amsden R.Astle B.Barret ) .Blodgett M .Brase l.Bunsness S.Carson D .Chezem R.Cosgrove S .Darst

C.Anderson ] .Austin

j .Bicak S.Biotcky H.Broadbent ) .Burke B.Case ).Chittenden ) .Crandell P.Oavis

S.Anderson ).Bachman A. Bickell G .Boll M .Brock B. Burns T.Casey T .Christell S.Crowel D .Day

Juniors pIan projects

President Ken Figgins is supporting Sue Schwartz, secretary ; De De M cFayden, vice pres ident; and Jay ne Tin ley, treasurer.

N. Dean P.DiBiase B. Drake ).Eberly T .Eiafros D.Enslow D .Fallon D .Fjield ) .Fox R.Fulton

C.DeCosta P.D1ckey B. Drake C. Eckman P.Eiafrosn C. Essex ) .Farlee D .Focht R.Frink B.Cabelyous

D. de Freese T .Oinwoodie R.Dross D.Eckles D .Eisasser B Erdenberger B. Farley M.Fogle T .Fnnk S.Calley

K.D.Cioia J.Donttvan M .Dudley ) .Eckley K.Engel B. Erickson K.Farrel T .Forsgren N.Frost P.Cardner

B.Demar re M .Dorsey B. Duxbury S.Edwards K.Engelbart j .Estabroo C.Ferr.tzo D .Forst C Fry M.Carey

A. Dâ&#x20AC;˘Por te D . Dowling D . Eaton T .EIIington N. Engelma M . Estey K. Figgins D . Fox D. Furlow M . Geddie

177

Rummage, bake sales aid class

Westside parents help the juniors make enough money for prom by purchasi ng goods a t the sale.

M .Gellatly D.Goodrich

D.Georgâ&#x20AC;˘ K.Gordon

j .Graves

j .Graves

S.Gustofso O.Hanley R.Harberg

}.Habenicht D.Hansen D.Hartsell }.Hendrick K.Hoffman

D .Hector

}.Hoefer P.Hultberg D.lreland

178

R .Hunter

j.lvbuls

A.Gibreal P.Grady L.Greenly P.Haeder }.Hansen }.Hartz B. Hennings

D.Holmstrom S.Husebo P.Jversen

}.Gilmore C.Graham N.Gr.. nberg j .llaile L Hansen L.Hasebrook G.Hess T .Hope P.Howard C. jack

G.Giesmann S.Graham j .Greenspan

S.Hallgrimson L.Hanson T.Hawkins C. Hesson S.House C. Icenogle K.jack

G.Gollâ&#x20AC;˘hon B.Graskowia A.Grill H.Halsabec R.Hanson j .Heckerman

D .Hill }.Hufford }.Ingram S.jacobs

D.)acobsen j .j .cobse n P

lacobu s

D.jankâ&#x20AC;˘ S.jensen

D.j acobsen M.jacobson j .jacoby C. Jaros P.jensen

) .Jefferies R.jenson

Faculty, parents help in '72

Mr. Schleifer helps the junior class finance prom by buying one of their " goodies" .

179

Juniors reach out for adventure

j .Jern sro m

S.Johnston M .Jones D.Kemp ).King C. Klemz M.Koenig

Erich Schrempp fli es through the air with excitement after th e Sh ield photogr apher hea rd of the 1971 Shield ' s sta te champio nship.

D .]ohnson ] .Johnston S.Jones D .Kessler j.Kirchofer

K.Johnson

M .Johnson D .)ones D.Kane D.Kidder S.Kiaubund

N.Johnson C .Jones

D .Kalal P.Kettlebo D .Kirshenb A . Knud son

K .Knutson

C.] ones

D.Knight K.Koecek

K.Koetter

M.Koile

R.Kramer

A . Kratz

S.Kreclow

T .Kruegger

C. Kuster S.Largen

N .Kvamme

T.Larsen

K.Lampe A. larson

C. Langdon ).Larson

S.Kidder

S.Johnso n l.)ones D.Kelley F.Kilmer

C.Kiaumann

H.Klaumann

D Koborg S.Koalr W.Kuchel T .lanam

K.Koch ).Kopecky C .Kulchofs K.LaPier S.laughlin

K .Kamizar

j .Larson

â&#x20AC;˘

Not all of the discussion is between student and teacher.

Gary Loft finds validity in a classmates comment.

D.Lay G.Loft L.Lyon C.Mahowald M.Marcusci D.Matya L.McEveny P.McK .. n S.Merrill S.Miller

C. leary L.Logan K.Machiett C.Magdanz T .Marcuzzo j.McAntire

D.McFayden P.McKimmey R.Merritt M .Moeschler

D.Legino P.Longley }.Madden R.Malot D.Marling j .McCormic M .McGee H. McPherson P.Messer

}.Mollner

K.Ltmmers

S.Lorenz D.Madison B. Mapes L.Marshall }.McCue }.McGill

C. lester S.Loseke R.Madison A . Marino ] .Martin

}.McDonald D .Mclntire

G .Meisinger

D .Melhorn

M.Metcalf B.Moore

j .Meirndor

D .Moore

K.Lindee L.Luebbe M.Mahoney D.Marling ] .Martin

S.McEiroy D.McKay D.Mellen N.Meisbach P.Monassee

181

Sports prove versatile for juniors For the few hour s of a game, Junior Varsity cheerleader Diane Kidder is engrossed in the cheerleading aspect of the situation.

T .Moore ) . Mossblad D . Nel'iOn G. Newbanks P. Neumann

) . Nummela D Olsen L. Overton

182

S. Morar

C Mucha E. Nelson D . Newcomer 5. Nichol< 5 . Nutty D . Ol<on D . Owen.;;

l. Morgan K. MuchemoreNelo;on T . Newell J Noar G. O ' Doherty T 0 '5ullovan S. Park110on

J

C Moritz

M Morrison

L. Narnrio Ncth ) . Newman D . Nooncn J O ' Har,l B Ott<

B. Ne,dl R Neu D . ewo;trom P Novak E. Ogles T Otir;

D PatteriO<'n

C Paul

K P•vbk D. Petersen C Pepper J Poulse n A Qumn ) . Reynolds

K . P~.lf'iOO

F Petersen T Pfeifer B Powerl,

0 Randazzo l . Retelsdorf

K Ptder sen K. Petersen 0 P1per J Pull S . Randle 8. R~ehards

P Ptderson K Petersen 8 P1per R. Primuu

P Rankm M . Richards

L. Petor 5. Petersen S. P1per M Procio R. Rank an R. Rickard

T Peters S. Peterson M Pl•hut• J Proud B. Rathbund K. R1ghter

C. Petersen R. Petersen B Po•ge M Pullum S. Rayberg j . Ring walt

Anticipating a win, Sharon Bennett displays a ray of hope for the Warrior basketball team during the final game with Boy town in the Holiday Tournament.

With a twinkle in his eye and hope in his heart for a win, linebacker and fullback Mark Boyer anxiously awaits his return to play.

183

R. Rish ). Roley M . Ruben l. Schermerhorn D. Schwartz

C Ristau K . Rooney

M. Runice D. Schissler ) . Swart z

S. Roach M . Rooney S. Russel L. Scleifer S. Schwa tz

E. Ro>rk T . Rome A. Sadofsky M . Schofel S. Scigo

T . Rock D. Ross

C. Rocker S. Rouse

J. Salistean

M . Sartori

S. Roberts S. Rowell S. Savage

P. Scmitz

B. Schoneboom D. Secor

M. Sedlacek

S. Scudder

K. Schreiner

N. Rohrberg K . Rozum

L. Shaefer E. Schrempp R. Sedler

As a repeated help to the world of recycling , an Ecology Club service proj ect was th e load ing of trees tha t would o therw ise be burned or thrown in to dum ps.

184

Involved juniors aid in ecology

While many juniors use their fr ee time stud y ing in an l.M .C. o r conversing with f riend s in th e ca feteria, Kevin Milne s would rath er spend hi s tim e sling ing sopping snowball s at So pho mo res s tanding o n th e slippery step s.

A. Setterlund D . Slaubaul< N. Sm1th M Stanbro L. Stemgro1ber K Streng R. Suverkrubbe L. Tangdall

K . Shriner

C Slack S . Smi th . St.mway J S tephens R . Strevey

D . Swansen T Taxman

M . Siemers BSm ith B. Staeberg D . Stark ). Sternad J Struyk

5 Sw.mson R Teper

P. Sier t

C. Smi th ) . Stalder T . Stastny C. Stewart H. Subberatham 0 . Swanson D Terry

). Simon D. Smith ). Stalder V. Stehno C. Strand lund D Su1ter D Sw,ft T Thomas

5 . Simo ns F. Smith D . Stamm M . Stemer T Strau-.s . Sundboc M Sydow M Thomsen

185

D. Thornsbury ). Turbot V. Veach

l. Timperly P. Turco

).Tinley

P. Tobin

5. Toth

N Trachtenbarg

j .Turner

D . Turnquist

,1 . Veldman

C. Villella

D. Ueding R. VonWolf

5. Urosevich ) . Vrana

P. ViPond

5. Tramel F. Unger D. Walker

V. Trigg V. Vanderveld D. Walker

M.Troia 5. Vanleewan R. Walsh

B. Trude 5. VonTilber 5 . Waterman

D. Tubach K. VanZanbergan l. Watts

To depict the language, customs and weapons of an early Roman, Jim Lebaron dresses up for club night.

Overcoming natural and unnatural obstacles, Cross Country runner Tom Dinwoodie leaves the others behind him by a mile.

186

Juniors participations vary

LEFT : Even though Junior John Mullens has been in the United States for two years, he is still bewildered by the various American dishes as he eats his own Type A lunch . ABOVE: Flying to catch a Frisbe, Junior Rex Astle , a member of the Eagle Frisbe team tries to make a catch .

Juniors Not Pictured L. Al,tm

B. Andero,on 5 . Armo,tronx

C A'h G . Auvinen

E Brown

R Babb L Bachmcm S. Barchu' K. Bec1m

S. Burke A Butterfield R Calvin K arl~on K aroon C. Chapon K Chapman J Chaput ) . Clark L. lark 5 . Clark M Clarke W Coburn D . Comb' K. Conyer., c rane J unninghdm J Dejong

W Beckwith

K Beeler M Belcher B Bele L. Bell C Belt 0_ Benner S . Bennet 5. Berg 5 . Berno:,tem K. Blumer B Blythe R Boal' P Bonham 0 . Bo.,worth

R. Word P Welch R Wheeler L. Wintrob J Will•am.., B. Woodford K Yelkon

C Wear D Wendt J Whittaker D Witt 0 Willidm" L. Wrode

W Young

J Weaver T . Wemer ) . White M Win~trom G. Wil•on M Wynne N Zach

A. Webber 5 . Weir

5 . Whote L. Willi.:tm"' 5 Wig~ G . Yager C Zerbe

K Bowring M Boyer J Bradley B. Brite

R Oennv

J Derr s. De,-.1 0 . Oevrieo:, P Doerr D Dro'i"-

T Edward> N Egan L. Egger> M Euer., A Eklund L. [J .. a.,.,er P E'tev M Evan ..

D Fay D Findlav M Finneld I Fi-;her E. Fi,ke D Flvnn T toran M fernl..lrom E Foroker B Freelong

J Funk J Goldm.tn M Goodman N. Green

C . Gro ....

Jncontro D Jorgen.,on T Judd' R Kemp M La nod B Laten.,er Lentl

C Mdn~lmella J Mangmelh T M.mvitz L. Ma•ilko Mc1therlv 0 . Moe .. chler G cbbo,t G Nel,on K Neh.lu" ~ . Nontd

R

urton

J Ozmun D. Pearce K Quonn R Shondo D Stove

J Sagg' 0 Tc! .. iCh

D Tha<ker

J \' .mcurid J \'dlentmi I WadleoKh B Wald R. Wall A \-Ven"-tr.md C Winter.., D Wil-on R. \·Vii<.On S. Y Mborough A Zouchd R Zucrlm C Zuro..,ki

M Welch S. Wessler J Witte R. Willoam> A Woodle\ A. Yaffe M Zyla

187

Stevie Abraham Marcia Angle Dan Badeer Tom Baughman Susan Becker R'ichard Benson

John Allington Cheryl Arceri Scott Ball Debbie Baumgart Peggy Beisch Steve Bentson

Kurt Andersen Donna Arnold Barb Barrett Steve Baxter Sandy Bekins Doug Berg

Doug Anderson Pat~y Arnold Cheryl Barrett Karen Beamis James Benak Joyce Berglund

Kathy Anderson Patti Aronson Gerry Barrett Cyd Beardmore Dianna Bennett Ron Bergstrom

Ron Andrews Dave Ash judy Bauer Mike Beavers Kathy Bennett Lenny Bergman

Seniors demonstrate active leadership

This year's senior class officers are: Craig Starr, president; Bruce Kabat, vice-president; Lisa Brown, secretary; and Meredith Mactier, trea surer.

Rory Berigan Sharla Biggs L.Blankenship Karen Bloom Cindy Bowman Michelle Brase

Rick Berkshire Tom Bihler Doug Blatchford Debra Bosse Patsy Box J.Bredensteiner

Dennis Bert Craig Burch Rodney Blaydes Susan Bowen Randy Bradley Mary Brennan

189

Westside students enjoy leisure timE

Shirley Brice Lisa Brown Gail Burris Cindy Campbell Chuck Castle

190

Steve Brinjak Linda Brown ~helley Bush Sue Campbell Marcia Catania

Jan Broadhurst Carol Bruzek Brad Buxton Karen Campisi Carin Chambers

Susan Brock John Bukacek Karen Cain Don Carlson B~th Chapman

S.Brookstein Bob Buresh Rodney Caldwell Curt Carrick Diane Chasen

David Brophy Bruce Burnham Bill Camby Bob Cassling Nicole Chauche

Debra Chick Steve Combes Dick Coyne

Randy Chick Megan Combs Tom Craig

Cliff Christie Mark Constantino Larry Cramer

Bob Clark Kathy Costanzo Tom Craren

Nina Clow Rich Costanzo Rob Daasch

Bill Coffey Charles Cox Kim Dahmer

Everyone likes doing different things, whether by themselves or with a group.

Here Cindy Davis enjoys one of her favor ite pastimes, horseback-riding .

19 1

Reaching out to friends young and old

Diana Dalton Karen Davis Dennis Deporte David Doll 192

Laurie Damman MaryDeidle Cindy Dessel Michelle Donovan

Bob Dana Sandy Deklotz Tim Devlin Barb Dorothy

Carol D' Audney Marc Delman Pat Dickey Bob Drake

DanDauner Dan Delorenzo Diane Dobson Sally Drew

Cindy Davis Debby Demaray Kurt Doerr Danielle Dubuc

Fishing is a good time for silent contemplation. Do ug Gruzd and a young friend fish from a harbor at early dawn.

Cherie Ducharme Mike Edwards Margie Eliason Mary Ennenga

Debbie Dunham Sally Einerson Martha Elliot Steve Enochs

Debra Durrant Joe Eisenberg Debra Elsasser Cindy Enslow

Liz Dwyer Chris Ekholm Linda Elsasser Jane Estabrook

Carol Eckman Laurie Ekwall Terri Engels Mary Estey

Pat Eberley Deborah Elafros Sally Engler Randy Evans 193

Homecoming pure delight for seniors

As homecoming crowds dance to the sounds of the combo, Ray Golden and Cindy Rehder take a moment to talk.

194

R .Falkenroth Tom Fauth Debbie Fieck Scott Forseman Dan Franco Nancy Frisbie

Steve Fallis Allison Feeken Bill Finley Jack Forsyth Larry Freshman Gary Fryar

Barb Fallon Steve Felt Molly Flemming Peggy Fowler Sue Fried Russ Fulton

Mary Gamber Marcia Gerelick Kazutomo Go Pam Graham Mary Greguska Nancy Hamik

Debra Gardener Beverly Gibb Ray Golden Becky Grear Janet Griese!

Dave Hannegan

Steve Garey Patti Giller Mike Goodman Mike Green Tom Grothe laura Hanrahan

John Garlock Sheila Gillies Steve Goodrich Tessa Greene DougGruzd Jean Hansen

Shelley Gaylor Sue Gilmore Bonnie Graeve Jim Greenly Toni Gulizia Marc Hansen

Liz Gerd Debbie Gilster Carol Graham Debbie Greenwell David Hajek Jill Hanson

Gary Harper Janet Hazlett Pat Henderson Peggy Hineline

Beth Harrington Beth Headrick Sue Henry Jerry Hinkle

Art is an ever increasing form of communication and Nancy Johnson likes to express herself through music.

196

Patricia Harvey Michael Headlee Terry Hermann Sue Hitt

Julie Haviland Denise Hector Mike Herring Deann Hlavac

Kim Hawkins Jan Helgesen Gretchen Hess John Hlavacek

Janie Hayward Mary Henderson Bill Hill Howard Hochester

Talent is shown in many forms of art

Marty Holmes P~ggy Hunter A. Jimeson Judy Jefferies Axel Johnson

Lynn Hoogenson Jane Huston Robin Jacoby Sally Jenkins Ben Johnson

Rosemary House Warren Ihnen Cindy James Tom Jenkins Dale Johnson

Bob Howard Debbie Ireland Diane Jan sen Ray Jensen Judy Johnson

Deb Huddlestor Jennifer Iverson Jeff Jansen Steve Jensen Karen Johnson

Steve Hultquist Betsy Jackson Lynn Jansen Fred Jetter Nancy Johnson

197

Representing the ideal senior at the close of the second semester, Steve Felt falls into a deep sleep during a large gro up lecture.

Robert Johnson Mike Jones Max Jordan Steve Kaldenberg Kevin Kelley

Dave Johnston Steve Jones Steve Jurgens Sandy Karabatsos Scott Kelly

Robin Johnston Susan Jones Bruce Kabat Fritz Karrer Richard Kemp

Jan Jones Mark Jordan Belinda Kaiser Nancy Keller Deborah Kessler

Some classes are just not s'timulating

Jon Ketzler Sue Klasna Kathy Koetter Kathy Kubsch Debbie Lapier

Randy Kilzer Jim Klatt Ed Kolar Steve Kurtz Kathy Lappat

Kathy Kincaid David Klaus Ron Kolasky Nancy Lakin Brad Larrick

Tim Kinsley Sherry Klippert Jim Kopecky Jeff Langdon Pam Larsen

Tom Kirchofer Andy Knudsen Jean Kotlik Cody Langford Curt Larson

Dick Kirshenbaum Debbie Koborg Connie Kravchuck J oleen Lanning Bill Latenser

199

Ly nn Ja nse n a nd Rick Sc hempp pau se fo r a moment in th e heig h t of thei r g l or~ during " the Fifties Day" fes tivitie s.

Sue Laughlin Sherry Lee Terri Lieber

Linda Lawson Ron Legino Alan Lienemann

Cathy Lay Kay Lehmkuhl Jane Limprecht

Paula Leacox Steve Leinart Doug Lincoln

Randy Leader Marie Lemmers Steve Lindsay

Shawn Leary Jennifer Lemon Terri Lipelt

New experiences are often times fun!

Steve Lucks Ron Madison Rick Mattson Stuart McKaig

Joe Lipsey Gayle Lyle Jim Maenner Diane Matya Mike McMahon

Brian Little Patty Lynn Mary Maio Bruce Maxwell Harry McMaken

K. Livingstone Kathy Maas Jan Malashock Paula McClure Scott McMullen

Barb Loers Rozanne Mac Bob Manchester Mike McCrillis Anajo McWilliams

Ed Lopez VickiMacy Kathy Markley Steve McFarland Joan Mead

201

Mona Meader Bruce Meyers Joan Mitchell Mike Morrison Vince Murphy

202

Richard Melcher Bob Meyerson Diane Mooney Kirk Muffly Sandy Myers

David Mellor Scott Micheels Bill Moore Kathy Mullenax Tom Neal

Dick Merrill Carol Middleton Darrel Moreland Danny Mullens Karen Nelson

Cathy Messer Steve Miller Rosemary Morgan Linda Mullin Chris Nelson

Laurie Meyer Ann Mitchell Ann Morin Scott Murphy Robin Nelson

Reach out to touch, to feel, to love

People reach out to one another for friendship and understanding. Debby Storz and Doug Berg dance to a love song.

Patty Newbanks Roger Newman Jerri Niver Pat O'Brien Bill O'Doherty

Cindy Newberg Mark Nielsen Karen Noar Steve Ocampo Deborah O'Leary

Beth Newell Holly Nielson Scott Norby Laurie O'Connor Susan Oliver

203

We live in confusing times. We seek peace through violence, we seek love in the midst of hate, and sometimes we talk when we should be listening.

204

Mike Olson Rick Otto J. Pappenheimer Vicki Pearce Gloria Perez

Randy Olson Jane Overton Mike Parker Randy Peck Sue Peters

Susan Osborne Joan Pad berg Nancy Parks Carol Pelkner Pam Petersen

Mike Otis Debbie Panos Mike Pattavina Carolyn Penney Debra Peterson

A time for killing or a time for loving?

Eric Peterson Nancy Pollard D . Raffensperger Bob Register Deborah Rice

Rick Pettigrew Jim Primeau Mike Ragan Cindy Rehder Larry Rice

Anne Pflug Rose Procopio Kirby Ralston Kris Reigle Rick Richardson

Cindy Pignotti Barb Quambusch Barb Randolph Mike Remington William Riehle

Lana Pleas Kathy Quinlan Mary Rankin Scott Remington Cindy Ries

Anne Polito Mark Raduziner Nancy Rathbun Kenetta Reynolds JoAnne Riva

205

Some classes are taught in fun ways

Marty Robbins John Romano Cathy Sacchi Jerry Sanders Mark Scherer

206

Jay Roberts Fred Ross Rick Sacco Beth Sandmann Cindy Schieber

Chris Robertson Laura Rowe Linda Sader Elizabeth Sass Mike Schlotfeld

Greg Roecker Susan Rowland Julie Sadler Pat Scamperino Bob Schnaidt

Gary Roffman Pete Russell Mark Saitta Mike Scheinost Lory Schof

Tom Rogers Jim Sabin Linda Samson Rick Schempp Larry Schone

Exuberants Jody Vestal and Julie Haviland find something humorous about their class (or the teacher).

Sue Schoolfield Sally Sears Nancy Skaug

Bob Schorr Jeff Seume M. Skoglund

Wayne Schroeder Kathy Shaddy Bill Skultety

Mike Schwartz Mark Sheets Dave Skutnik

Rodney Schwenk David Shewanick Nancy Slabaugh

Jeff Sciford Deborah Shidler Susan Slaight

Westsiders are very atheletics-minded whether it be varsity , junior var sity, o r even intramural competition.

H ere, Curt Larson runs in cross cou ntry.

Joe Sloan Jeff Speigal John Stokke Richard Suiter

John Smid Larry Stamm Mike Storm Marsha Susman

Peggy Smith Terry Stamm Deborah Storz Barb Swanson

Roy Smith Dave Stanbro Nancy Stowell Craig Swenson

Rick Snail Dennis Stark C. Strandlund Jewel Swenson

Sue Sorensen Craig Starr Kathy Strobel Nick Syslo

Westside Students support athletics

Sonja Tallaksen GaryTibble Shirley Trigg Julie Vaaler Jody Vestal

Pat Tallon Jeannie Titus Toni Troia George Vana Linda Vlcek

Dan Tank Dave Tollefsrud Tony Troia M. Van Boskirk Craig Vohoska

Doug Tatreau Phil Tomek John Tully Jim Vanderkolk Bob VonDerAhe

David Terry Linda Treat Jerry Underwood Kathy Vandervort Rick Walstrom

Kristy Thuman Patty Tribia Sue Upchurch Jim Vaughn Gary Wamsat

209

Gloria Ward Ed Weber Terri West Nina Williams Bob Woodle

210

Mike Ward Mark Weinstein John Westering Diane Wilson Ann Woodworth

Steve Ward Sandy Weiss Larry W etterberg Phil Wilson Rind a Workman Nancy Zandbergan

Joe Warta John Welch Ron Wheeler Steve Wilson Marian Wright Rick Zastera

Wayne Waterman Scott Wells Ruth Widstrom Lori Wintroub Ann Wyatt Deb Zimmerman

Tom Waltonville Cory West Mike Williams Diane Witt Doug Wynne Bruce Grewcock

vlemories through photography

1ary Abbott )hn Adams atricia Ash :ynde Babb ,ngelo Badami i Baird :on Beber :>e Bevins :orinne Blackman )orene Bonacorso :im Brown .ori Brown ;rant Bryant )oug Carson : . Cavanaugh I\ ark Chambers iernard Conner om Davis /alerie Dean udyDorf ~reg Edgeman Vilma Ennenga ;race Favara ; ary Fay \lan Felker ohn Fischer iusan Freeling )on Furlow ioward Gaebel iallyGalley : han Gibson :;ree Goodman

-

Ellen Gottlieb Margaret Gould jim Hagen jim Harris Mike Hewett Roger Hines TomHirt Karol Hiykel Clark Hoard Nancy Holland Brent Humphrey Mark Hunter MikeHybl Mike jensen Roger Johnson Steve johnson Fred jolly Terry jones jeff Kaplan Mike Kathrien Vicki Katz Kevin Kelly Brian King Tom Kinney Cheryl Klein Dave Knight Kirwin Kolb Tom Koza Doug Kramer Kathy Krause Shelley Krecklow Charles Kriesel

john Lyons Meredith Mactier Tim Markel TimMasilko C. Miller Donna Miller jim Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Charles Morgan Dave Mumaugh Mike McGillen joe McMillan Steve Noodell T . Nurnberger Pamela Ohrt Sandra Oquist Rodger Pardee Kim Pedersen Ronnie Peetz Mark Penry james Pfeffer R.K. Piper Maureen Potts Mike Quinn Mike Ralya Shane Reedy Kevin Rooney Debra Running Frank Ryan Clayton Sacher Laura Sanford Lori Scheffel

Mark Schupack Donna Seidle Steve Schneider Wes Shoop Steve Shuler David Skrivanek joe Smith Herman Snipes MikeS taenberg Rex Stastney Don Steele Steve Steiner Brad Stephan Trudy Stevens Tom Stilmock David Stump Debra Thacker Susan Toth Shirley Trigg Robert Vanness Bernard Waters Eric Weiner john White Dick Wilcox Chuck Wilhelmj Mark Wilson Mark Winstrom Dave Witt Bruce Wolf Diane Woodcock Nancy Zart Steve Zulfer

Senior Summaries

A Abbott, Betsy: GAA 2; Ski Club 2,3; Bicycle Club 3; Girls' Golf 1,2; Powder Puff 2; Girls' Timing T earn 3.

Abraham, Stephanie: Pep Club 1,2; WIP 3; Z Club 3; Esquires 1,2; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1; Student Forum 1,2, recorder 2; Debate 1,2, secretary 2; NFL 1,2; Prom Chairman 2; Yearbook Queen Candidate 3.

Adams, John Allington, John: Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Varsity Wrestling 2.

Andersen, Kurt: LANCE Editorial Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Key Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1, 2; International Club 1,2; Boys' lntramurals 1; NHS 1-3; Student Forum 1; Ecletic 2,3; National Merit 3; Students for McGovern 3, chairman; CPAF 1; Yearbook Candidate 3.

Anderson, Doug Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Ron: W-Club 2,3; Interact 3; Varsity Basketball2,3; J.V. Basketball I. Angle, Marcia: Pep Club 1-3; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 1-3, secretary-treasurer 2,3 ; International Club 1-3, president 3; NHS 1-3 vice president; Junior Class Play 2; National Merit 3; Squires 3; Junior Class Vice President; Yearbook Queen Candidate 3.

Arceri, Cheryl: Transfer student 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Bicycle Club 3; Girls' Swim Team 3; NHS 2,3; Girls Timing Team 2,3.

Arnold, Donna Arnold, Patty: Pep Club 1; Esquires 1.

Aronson, Patti: Pep Club 1-3; Y Teens 1; Drill Squad 2,3.

Ash, Dave Ash, Patricia

B Babb, Cynde Badami, Angelo Badeer, Dan: Top Choir 2,3, Vice President 3.

Baird, Li Ball, Scott: Transfer student.

Barrett, Barb Barrett, Cheryl Barrett, Gerry: Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Girl Gymnastics 1.

212

Bauer, Judy: Pep Club 1; Top Choir 3; Band 10rchestra 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Christmas play Chamber Choir 3; Madrigal3 ; Marching Band Baughmen, Tom: DECA 3.

Baumgart, Debbie: Pep Club 1; Y Teens 1.

Baxter, Steve: Sub- surfers 3; Math Club 2,.

Key Club 2; Karate Club 2; Chess Club 3; S Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; German Club 3; l1 ternational Club 1-3; Junior Class Play; Bar 1,2; Physics and Chemistry Club 2.

Beamis, Karen: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 3; Powd Puff 2.

Beardmore, Cyd: Pep Club 1; Ecology Club 路 Latin Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; Hort culture 1.

Beavers, Mike: Field Club 3.

Becker, Sue: Pep Club 2; Y Teens 1; French Clu 1; Powder Puff 2.

Beisch, Peggy: Pep Club 1; Esquires 1; Ecolog Club 1,2.

Bekins, Sandy: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1,2; 51 Club 1,2; Y Teens 1,3; Esquires 1-3; Safe Teer 1,2; French Club 1-3; International Club 1-: Girls' Tennis 1-3; Powder Puff 2; Debate : Squires 2,3; Warrior 3; Thespians 1; Homecon ing Candidate 3.

Benak, James Bennett, Dianna Bennett, Kathy: Ecology Club 1,2; French Clu 1; International Club 1; Horticult~re 2,3.

Benson, Rip: Sub-surfers 1,2; Boys' Swim Tear 1,2.

Bentson, Steve: German Club 2,3, secretar) treasurer 3; International Club 2,3; Boys' In tramurals 2,3.

Berg, Doug: LANCE sports editor 2, Co-Editc 3; Key Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; lnternation< Club 1; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; NHS 2,3; Eclecti 3; National Merit 3 ; Students for McGovern 2 Mayor' s Youth Advisory Board Junior Cla5 President 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; District 6 Communications Advisory Board 3.

Berglund, Joyce: FBLA 3.

Bergman, Lenny Bergstrom, Ron: Student Forum 1; J.V. Wre 5 tling 1,2.

Berigan, Rory: Pep Club 1-3; Esquire s 1; Girl!

Swim Team 1; Powder Puff 2; Student Forun 1,2; Girls Timing Team 1-3 ; Squires 2,3 .

Serkshire, Rick:LANCE Sports Editor 2,3; W]ub 2,3; Interact 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity ~asketball 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; J.V. Track .,2; Boys' State 2.

Sert, Dennis: J. V. Baseball1,2.

Sevins, Joe liggs, Sharla: Ecology Club 2; Debate 2,3; NFL ~,3; Junior Class Play.

Sihler, Tom: Sub-surfers 1-3; Ski Club 2,3.

Slackman, Cori: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Band .-3; Orchestra 3; Concert] azz Band 3.

Slankenship, Linda: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; FT A ~,3, treasurer 3.

Slatchford, Doug Slaydes, Rod Jloom, Karen: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1-3; )panish Club 1; International Club 1; Powder >uff 2; Student Forum 1; Prom Chairman 2; iomecoming Queen Candidate 3; J.V. Cheereader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3.

Jonacorso, Dorene Josse, Debbie:. Esquires 3; Latin Club 2,3; Inernational Club 2,3.

Jowen, Sue: GAA 1,2; Z Club 3; Y Teens 1-3, )Oard member; FT A 2,3; Bicycle Club 3; Junor Class Play.

Jowman, Cindy: Pep Club 1-3; Y Teens 2; FMA ~;French Club 2,3; International Club 2,3 . ~ox, Patsy: Varsity Cheerleader 3; FMA 1-3. ~radley, Randy: French Club 1; International =tub 1; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; J .V. Wrestling 2; fop Choir 2; Band 1; Concert Jazz Band 1. ~rase, Michelle: Z Club 3; French Club 1; In:ernational Club 1; NHS 2,3.

Bredensteiner, Julie: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Z =tub 3; Y Teens 1; Safe Teens 1; FTA 3; Top =hoir 2,3.

Brennan, Mary: Top Choir 2,3; Chamber Choir Brice, Shirley: Transfer student 3; Pep Club 1; =rench Club 3.

Brinjak, Steve Broadhurst, Janet: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Z =:tub 3; Ecology Club 2; ACO 1,2.

Brock, Susan: French Club 3; International :lub 3; Human Relations Club 1; FBLA 3; ACO

1,2.

Brookstein, Spencer: Field Club 1, secretarytreasurer; Debate 1-3; NFL 1-3, Sgt. at Arms.

Brophy, David: Latin Club 3; Boys' lntramurals 2; Student Forum 3; Debate 2; NFL 1-3.

Brown, Kimberlee: Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 3.

Brown, Lisa: LANCE 2,3, Secondary News/Copy

Editor; Pep Club 1,2; WIP 2,3; Z Club 2,3; French Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Student Forum 1; Top Choir 2,3; Prom Chairman 2; Madrigal 3; Chamber Choir 3; International Thespians 1-3; Thespians 1-3; Girls' Glee 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Class Secretary 1-3; Girls' State Alternate 2.

Brown, Lori: Orchestra 1.

Bruzek, Carol: Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 2,3; secretary; Y Teens 1,2; French Club 1,2; International Club 1,2; ACO 1,2; NHS 2,3 .

Bryant, Grant Bukacik, John: Horticulture 3.

Burch, Craig: Sub-surfers 1-3; Math Club 2,3, Vice President 2, President 3; Chess Club 1-3, President 3; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; NHS 2,3; Chemistry Explorer Post 3, Vice President; Physics lab assistant 2,3.

Buresh, Bob: DECA 3; J.V. Baseball1,2.

Burnham, Bruce: Subsurfers 2; Chess Club 2; Boys' lntramurals 1-3.

Burris, Gail: LANCE Feature Editor 2, Co-Editor 3; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1; NHS 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3, President 2; District 66 Comm. Advisory Board 3.

Bush, Shelley: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Girl's Swim Team 3; Powder Puff 2; Girls Timing Team 1-3, captain 3.

Buxton, Brad: Ski Club 2,3.

c Cain, Karen:SHIELD Organization Editor 2; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; International Club 1,2.

Caldwell, Rodney Camby, William Campbell, Cindy: Pep Club 1,2; Girls' Volleyball2.

Campbell, Sue: Pep Club 1-3; Y Teens 1; Esquires 1,2; Powder Puff 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3.

Campisi, Karen: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 3; Student Forum 2.

Carlson, Don: Math Club 3; Interact 3; German Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 3; Boys' lntramurals 3; NHS 3; Explorer Post 2,3 .

Carrick, Curt: Ecology Club 1; DECA 3.

Carson, Doug: Band 1-3; Orchestra 3; Concert Jazz Band 3.

213

Cassling, Bob Castle, Charles Catania, Marcia: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1; Esquires 2,3; Safe Teens 1; French Club 1-3 ; International Club 1-3; J.V. Track 2; Girls' Gymnastics 3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1,2; Debate 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Yearbook Queen Candidate; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3.

Cavahaugh,K. Chambers, Carin: SHIELD Advertising Editor 3; Transfer student 2; Pep Club 1; Esquires 2,3; Top Choir 3.

Chambers, Mark Chapman, Beth: SHIELD Organizations Editor 3; Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 2,3; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3.

Chasen, Diane: Pep Club 1,2.

Chauche, Nicole: Subsurfers 1; Ecology Club 1; French Club 1 ; German Club 1,2; International Club 1,2; DIG 3; Human Relations Club 1, secretary- treasurer.

Chick, Randy: W -Club 2,3 ; Interact 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 3 ; Varsity Football 2,3 ; J.V. Football1.

Clow, Nina: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Y Teens 1,2; Esquires 1,2; Ski Club 1,3; French Club 2; International Club 1,2; Bicycle Club 3; Powder Puff 2.

Coffey, Bill: W-Club 2,3 ; Subsurfers 1; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Boys' Swim Team 1; Varsity Football 2,3; All Metro; Student Forum 3; Homecoming Candidate 3.

Combes, Steve Combs, Megan Conner, Jim DECA 3.

Constantino, Mark: Student Forum 3.

Costanzo, Kathy: Pep Club 1,2; Esquires 1.

Costanzo, Richard Cox, Chuck: W-Club 1-3 ; Interact 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Track 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 3.

Coyne, Dick: Sub- surfers 2,3; DECA 3; Boys Intramurals 2; J .V. Football 2; Student Forum 1.

Craig, Tom: Varsity Wrestling 2,3.

Cramer, Tom Craren, Tom: Boys' Intramurals 1,2.

D Daasch, Rob: Sub-surfers 2,3; Math Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; Student Forum 2,3.

Dahmer, Kim: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Safe Teens 214

1; FBLA 3.

Dalton, Diana: Pep Club 1; German Club 1 International Club 1; Horticulture 1-3; NH~ 2,3; Band 1-3; Orchestra 3; National Merit.

Damman, Laurie Dana, Bob: DECA 3; J.V. Wrestling.

Dauner, Dan: DECA 3.

Davis, Cindy: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1-3; Es路 quires 1-3; Safe Teens 1; French Club 2,3 ; In路 ternational Club 2,3; Debate.

Davis, Karen Davis, Tom: Chemistry 3; Ecology Club 2,3 SMOG 3; French Club 1; Boys' Intramurals 2,3 J.V. Football2.

Dean, Valerie: DECA 3.

Deklotz, Sandy: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; Es路 quires 1 ; French Club 1,2; International Clul 1,2; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 2.

Delman, Marc Delorenzo, Dan Demaray, Debra: Transfer student 2, FT A 1, FHA 1,2.

DePorte, Dennis: DECA 3; International Clul 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Studen Forum 1 ; Debate 3; NFL 2,3.

Dessel, Cyn Delvin, Tim Dickey, Pat Dobson, Diane: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2, International Club 2; Powdet Puff 2.

Doerr, Kurt Doll, David: DECA 3.

Donovan, Michelle: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; French Club 2; International Club 2; Powdet Puff 2.

Dorf, Judy Dorothy, Barb: Pep Club 2,3; Twirlers 2,3; Ski Club 3; German Club 1,2; Top Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2; FBLA 3.

Drake, Bob: J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Track 1,2; Boys' Intramurals 1.

Drew, Sally Dubue, Danielle Ducharme, Cherie Dunham, Debbie Durrant, Debbie: Pep Club 1; Z Club 3; FT A 2; Thespians 2,3; Powder Puff 2; Debate 1; Junior Class Play 2; NFL 1-3.

Dwyer, Liz: Pep Club 1,2 ; GAA 1; Esquires 1; Powder Puff 2.

E Eberly, Pat Eckman, Carol: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; International Club 1,2; Powder Puff 2; Band 1-3; Drill-squad 2,3.

Edgman, Greg Edwards, Mike Einerson, Sally Eisenberg, Joe: Audio Vi sual 1,2; Radio Club 1,2; Student Forum 1.

Ekholm, Chris: Subsurfer s 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Boys' Tennis 1.

Ekwall, Laurie: Pep Club 1-3; Ass. Vice President 3; Z Club 2,3 ; Student Forum 1,2; Top Choir 2,3; Orchestra 1-3.

Elafros, Debbie Eliason, Margie: Pep Club 1-3; Twirlers 1-3; z Club 3; Y Teens 1-3, treasurer 3; French Club 2; German Club 3; Top Choir 3; FBLA 3.

Elliott, Marti: Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; International ~Club 1,2; Student Forum 1,2; Prom Chairman 2.

Elsasser, Debbie: Pep Club 1; DECA 3, reporter.

Elsasser, Linda: Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3.

Engels, Terri: Pep Club 2,3; GAA 1; Esquire~ 1;, German Club 1; International Club 1; G1rls Gymnastics 1; Powder Puff 2; Prom Chairman 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; Squires 2,3.

Engler, Sally: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; WIP 2,3; Girls' Golf 1,2; Student Forum 2; Homecoming Co-chairman 2.

Ennenga, Mary: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1; Y Teens 3; German Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; Powder Puff 2; Prom Chairman 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; Girls Track 2; Art Club 1-3, Vice President 2.

Ennenga, Wilma Enochs, Steve: Transfer student 3; Boys' Intramurals 1.

Enslow, Cindy: GAA 2; Field Club 3; Student Forum 2,3; Art Club 1.

Estabrook, Jane: Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Y Teens 1 ; Esquires 1; Ski Club 1-3; DECA 3.

Estey, Mary; Pep Club 1; Y Teens 3; DECA 3.

Evans, Randy

F Falkenroth, Roger Fallis, Steve: Boys' lntramurals 2; J.V. Wrestling 1.

Fallon, Barb

Fauth, Thomas: Chemistry Club 3; Ecology Club 2; FTA 1; FMA 1; J.V. Track 1; J.V. Wre stling 2; Top Choir 2,3; Band 1-3.

Favara, Grace Fay, Gary Feeken, Allison: Y Teens 1 ; Ski Club 2; DECA 3, Vice President.

Felker, Alan Felt, Steve: Math Club 2,3; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; Band.

Fieck, Debbie: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Y T eens 2; Stage Crew 2; Top Choir 3; FBLA 3, secretary.

Finley, Bill: Math Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Chess Club 1-3, secretary- treasurer; Boys' lntramurals 1-3.

Fisher, John Flemming, Molly: Pep Club 1-3, secretary 2, president 3; Z Club 3; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Top Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Homecoming Queen candidate 3; Drillsquad 2,3.

Foresman, Scott: DECA 3; Boys' lntramurals 1.

Forsyth, John: Interact 3; Varsity Track 1,3.

Fowler, Peggy: Transfer student 1; Pep Club 1,2; Esquires 1; Ski Club 2,3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; Homecoming Chairman 2.

Franco, Dan: Subsurfers 2; Karate Club 1; Student Forum 3; DECA 3.

Freeling, Susie Freshman, Larry: Subsurfers 2; Karate Club 1; Field Club 2,3; DECA 2,3.

Fried, Susan: Madrigal3 ; Explorer' s Club 3.

Frisbie, Nancy: Pep Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1.

Fritz, Stephanie Fryar, Gary: DECA 3.

Fulton, Russ Furlow, Don: Key Club 2,3; German Club 1-3; International Club 1,2; Boys' lntramurals 1-3; Boys' Tennis 1,2; Student Forum 2.

G Gaebel, Howard Galley, Sally Ganeber, Mary Gardner, Debbie: Pep Club 1; Safe Teens 1, secretary.

Garey, Steven: W -Club 2,3 ; Chess Club 1-3; Varsity Track 3; J.V. Track 1,2; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 1; 215

Student Forum 1-3.

Garlock, John: Ski Club 1,2; Boys' lntramurals 1-3 ; J.V. Football1,2.

Gaylor, Shelley: Pep Club 1; DECA 3.

Gerd, Liz: Pep Club 1-3; Y Teens 1,2; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1; Powder Puff 2; NHS 1- 3; Student Forum 1,2; Prom Chairman 2.

Gerelick, Marcia: Pep Club 1- 3; GAA 1; Ski Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1,2; International Club 1,2; Junior Class Play, Drillsquad 3.

Gibb, Bev: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 2; Y Teens; Esquires 2; Ski Club 3; FT A 2; Student Forum 2; Top Choir 2,3 ; Band 1-3; Drillsquad 3.

Gibson, Chan: W -Club 1-3; Interact 2,3; president 3, Swim Team 1-3; Varsity Football 2; J.V. Football 1; Student Forum 1; National Merit 2.

Giller, Patty: Pep Club 1-3; DECA 3, treasurer; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; Girls Timing Team 1.

Gillies, Sheila: Pep Club 1- 3; GAA 2; Safe Teens 1,2; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3 ; Bicycle Club 3 ; Powder Puff 2; Girls' Track 2,3; Band 1-3.

Gilmore, Sue: Pep Club 1-3 ; Esquires 2; French Club 2; International Club 2; Powder Puff 2; Drillsquad 3.

Gilster, Debbie Go, Kazutomo; Foreigh Exchange student 3; AFS Student 3; Ski Club 3; German Club 3; International Club 3.

Golden, Ray: DECA 3; Student Forum 2.

Goodman, Mike: FMA 1 ; Latin Club 1; International Club 1; Top Choir 2,3, Treasurer ~; Band 1.

Goodman, Bud: DECA 3; Student Forum 3.

Goodrich, Steve Goodwin, John Gottlieb, Ellen Gould, Margaret Graeve, Bonnie Graham, Carol Graham, Pamela Grear, Becky: Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 2.

Green, Mike: Subsurfers 1,3; Boys' Golf 1; Debate 1; NFL 1.

Greene, Tessa: Pep Club 2; Student Council2.

Greenly, Jim : W -Club 1-3; Latin Club 3; Boys Swim Team 1-3; Student Forum 2.

Greenwell, Debbie Greguska, Mary: Pep Club 1; Y Teens 1; DECA 3; Girls' Tennis 1,2.

Grewcock, Bruce: Math Club 3; Key Club 3, 216

secretary; Boys' lntramurals 2,3.

GrieseI, Janet Grothe, Tom: Interact 3; Field Club 1-3, secretary-trea surer 2; NHS 2,3.

Gruzd, Doug Gulizia, Toni: Pep Club 1; Esquires 3.

H Hagen, Jim Hajek, Dave: W -Club 2,3; Karate Club 1; DECA 3; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2, Student Forum 3.

Hamik, Nancy: Pep Club 2,3; International Club 3; Drillsquad 3.

Hannegan, Dave: W -Club 3; Interact 3; Cross Country 2,3; Varsity Track 3; J.V. Track 2; Boys; lntramurals 1-3; Student Forum 1,2; D ebate 1,2; NFL 1,2, president.

Hanrahan, Laura: Pep Club 1,2; Top Choir 3; Band 1-3.

Hansen, Jean: Pep Club 1 ; NHS 1-3; Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3.

Hansen, Marc: DECA 3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3.

Hanson, Jill: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; DECA 3; Powder Puff 2; Girls' Track 2,3.

Harper, Gary: LANCE 2, Advertising manager; SHIELD 3; Senior Editor ; WIP 2,3, president; Interact 3; Safe Teens 1; Chess Club 1; DECA 2,3; FMA 1; International Club 3; Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 3; Boys' lntramurals 1,3; J.V. Wrestling 1,2; Student Forum 1,2; Senior Class Play 3; Thespians 3; Quill :~md Scroll 2, 3, vice president.

Harrington, Beth: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 2; Z Club 3; Y Teens 2,3; Esquires 1 ; Girls' Golf 2; Squires 3; FBLA 3.

Harris, Jim Harvey, Patricia: Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 3; Esquires 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; Top Choir 3.

Haviland, Julie: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Y T eens 1,2; Esquires 2,3 ; Ski Club 3; French Club 3; Girls' Tennis 3; Girl s' Volleyball 1; Powder Puff 2.

Hawkins, Kim: W -Club 1-3; Interact 1-3; Boys Intramurals 2,3; Var sity Baseb all 1- 3; Var sity Football 2,3 ; J.V. Football 1 ; J.V. Wre stling 1; Student Forum 1.

Hayward, Janie Hazlett, Janet Headrick, Beth: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1; French

Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2; NHS 2,3; Drillsquad 3.

Hector, Denise: Pep Club 1; Horticulture 1-3; Thespians 3.

Helgesen, Jan: Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Art Club 1.

Henderson, Mary: GAA 1,2, vice president 2; Esquires 1; Karate Club 1,2; Giirls' Gymnastics 1-3; Girls' Volleyball1,2.

Henderson, Pat: DECA 3.

Henry, Sue Hermann, Terri: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1; Powder Puff 2; Drillsquad 2,3.

Herring, Mike Hess, Gretchen: Ski Club 2,3 ; Art Club 2,3.

Hewett, Mike Hill, Bill: W-Club 3; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football I; Homecoming Candidate 3.

Hineline, Peggy: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; Spanish Club 2; International Club 2; Powder Puff 2; Prom Chairman 2.

Hines, Rogei: DECA 3.

Hinkle, Jerry: DECA 3.

Hirt, Tom Hitt, Sue: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; Field Club 2,3, secretary- treasurer; Girls' Gymnastics 2,3, Powder Puff 2; Girls Archery Team 2,3; Girls' State; Archeology Club 1; Art Club 2.

Hlavac, DeAnn: Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2; FT A 3; Band 1,2; envolvement project 3.

Hoard, Clark: Band 1.

Hochster, Howard: Math Club 2,3 ; Key Club 2; Chess Club 1- 3; Spanish Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; Bicycle Club 3; Boys' lntramurals 1-3; NHS 1-3; Student Forum 2,3, president 2; SAB 1,2; Band 1-3; National Merit 3; Marching Band 1-3; CPAF 1.

Holland, Nancy Holmes, Marty Hoogensen, Lynn: DECA 3.

House, Rosie: Ecology Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Bicycle Club 3.

Howard, Bob: Ski Club 1-3; German Club 1; International Club 1; Boys' lntramurals 1-3; J.V. Wrestling 1,2; SAB 1,2, vice president.

Huddleston, Debbie:SHIELD Copy Editor 2, Associate Editor, Business Specialist 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Z Club 3; French Club 3; International Club 3; Quill and Scroll2,3 ; National Merit 3.

Hultquist, Steve: W -Club 2; Boys' lntramurals 3; Varsity Baseball2; J.V. Baseball I. Humphrey, Brent

Hunter, Peggy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Ski Club 3; Powder Puff 2.

Huston, Jane: Pep Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Junior Class Play Orchestra 1.

Hybl, Mike: Boys' lntramurals 2,3; J. V. Football 2.

I Ihnen, Warren: W -Club 2,3; Karate Club 2; Boys' Gymnastics 2,3.

Ireland, Debbie: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1,2; French Club 1; International Club 1; Powder Puff 2; FBLA 3; Girls Glee 1; Concert Choir 2.

Iverson, Jennifer: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1; Ski Club 2,3 ; Powder Puff 2; SAB 1; Junior Class Play; J.V. Cheerleaders 3, captain.

J Jackson, Betsy: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Y Teens 1-3; FT A 1,2; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 2; Top Choir 3; Prom Chairman 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; Girls' Glee 1; Concert Choir 2.

Jacobson, Jim: Subsurfers 1,2; Boys' lntramurals 2.

Jacoby, Robin: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1-3, secretary; FT A 1; French Club 1; International Club 1; Band 1.

James, Cindy: Pep Club 1; FMA 1.

Jansen, Diane: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Ski Club 1; Powder Puff 2.

Jansen, Lynn: Subsurfers 1-3; WIP 2,3; Ski Club 3; J .V. Wrestling 2; Student Forum 3; Junior Class Play 2; Band 1,2; Concert Jazz Band 1,2; Thespians.

Jefferies, Judi: Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1; Bicycle Club 3; Student Forum 1; Top Choir.

Jenkins, Sally: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; German Club 1-3, secretary 2, president 3; International Club 1-3 ; Student Forum 1,2.

Jenkins, Thomas: DECA 3; Boys' Intramurals 2; Student Forum 1.

Jensen, Mike Jensen, Ray Jensen, Steve Jetter, Fred: DECA 3.

Johnson, Axel: Transfer student 3; Student Council 1,2; Debate 1; Chess Club 1-3; Bicycle Club 1,2; Cross Country 2; Scuba Club 1,2.

217

Johnson, Ben: W-Club 2,3; Karate Club 2; Ecology Club 2,3; Cross Country 2; NHS 1-3.

Johnson, Dale Johnson, Judy: Pep Club 1,2.

Johnson, Karen: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; Esquires 1; Safe Teens.

Johnson, Nancy: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club Vice President 2, President 3; Y Teens 1; FMA 3; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; NHS 2,3; Student Forum 2; Drillsquad 3.

Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roger Johnston, Dave: W-Club 2,3; Cross Country 1-3; Varsity Track 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Boys' Intramurals 1-3.

Jonston, Robin: Engineers Club 2,3.

Jolly, Fred Jones, Jan: Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2; International Club 1,2.

Jones, Mike Jones, Steve: Chemistry Club 3; Field Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 2,3.

Jones, Susan: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Ski Club 1-3; French Club 2; Bicycle Club 3.

Jordan, Max: Junior Class Play: Top Choir 2; Band 3; Orchestra 3; ConcertJass Band 1; Band Director 3.

Jurgens, Steve: DECA 3; Intramurals 2,3.

K Kabat, Bruce: Key Club 3, President; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Debate 1; Band 1-3; Concert Jazz Band; Senior Class Vice President.

Kaiser, Belinda: Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 1.

Kaldenberg, Steve: DECA 3.

Kaplan, Jeff Karabatsos, Sandra: Archeology 1; Girls Glee 1.

Karrar, Fritz: Ski Club 2,3; French Club 1; International Club 1; Boys' Swim Team 2; Debate 2.

Kathrein, Mike: French Club 2; Boys' Swim Team 1; Boys' Gymnastics 2.

Katz, Vicki Keller, Nancy: Pep Club 1-3; WIP 2,3; Z Club 2,3; Y Teens 1,2; FMA 1-3; French Club 1-3; president 2,3; International Club 1-3; ACO 1,2, treasurer; NHS 1-3; National Merit 3.

Kelley, Kevin: Karate Club 1; DECA 3.

Kelly, Scott: Band 1-3; Orchestra 1; Concert Jazz Band 1-3.

Kemp, Richard 218

Kessler, Debbie: Pep Club 1; Safe Teens 1; FT A 2; Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3 Marching Band 1-3.

Ketzler, Jon: German Club 1,2; International Club 1,2.

Kilzer, Randy: DECA 3.

Kincaid, Kathy: Pep Club 1-3; French Club 1; International Club 1; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 2,3.

Kinney, Tom King, Brian Kinsley, Tim: W-Club 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Boys' Gymnastics 2,3, Team Captain.

Kirchofer, Tom: Debate 2.

Kirshenbaum, Dick: W-Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1,2; J.V. Baseball1,2; Tennis 1-3.

Klasna, Susan: Gymnastics 1; Top Choir 3; Band 1-3; Orchestra 2,3; Audio Visual3.

Klatt, Jim: J.V. Wrestling 2.

Klaus, David Klein, Cheryl Klippert, Sherry: Pep Club 1,2.

Knight, Dave: W-Club 1,3, President; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 1-3, Captain.

Knudsen, Andrea Koborg, Debby: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1; Girls' Volleyball 1; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3.

Koetter, Kathy: Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1; Twirlers 1-3; German Club 2,3; International Club 2,3.

Kolar, Ed: W-Club 3; German Llub 1; International Club 1; Varsity Track 2; J.V. Wrestling 2.

Kolasky, Ron Kolb, Kirwin Kopecky, Jim: W-Club 2,3; Karate Club 1; Varsity Baseball2,3; J.V. Baseball!.

Kotlik, Jean: Pep Club 1; WIP 3; Karate Club 1; Student Forum 3; Debate 1; Girls' Glee 1; Concert Choir 2; Powder Puff 2.

Koza, Tom Kramer, Doug Krause, Kathy Kravchuk, Connie: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1,2; French Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2; Drill-squad 2,3.

Krecklow, Shelley Kriesel, Charles: Audio Visual3.

Kubsch, Kathy: Red Cross 1,2.

Kurtz: Steve

L Lakin, Nancy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; French Club 1; International Club 1; NHS 1-3; Student Forum 1; SAB 2,3, President 3; Debate 1; Junior Class Play; Top Choir 2,3; NFL; Thespians 1-3, treasurer 2.

Langdon, Jeff: FMA 1-3; Latin Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1; Top Choir 2,3; Band 1,2; Chamber Choir 3; Musical2,3.

Langford, Cody Lanning, J oleen Lapier, Debbie Lappat, Kathy Larrick, Brad Larsen, Pam: Pep Club 1; DECA 3.

Larson, Curt: W-Club 2,3; Cross Country 1-3; Varsity 2,3; Track 1; NHS 2,3; Band 1-3.

Latenser, Bill: W-Club 1-3; Interact 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Track 1-3; Varsity Football2,3; J.V. Football I. Lawson, Linda: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 2,3, treasurer; Y Teens 1; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; AFS board.

Leacox, Paula: Pep Club 1,2.

Leader, Randy: Interact 3; DECA 3; Student Forum 3.

Leary, Shawn: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1; NHS 1-3; SAB 1,2; National Merit 3; Drillsquad 2,3; Girls' State 2; Yearbook Queen 3.

Lee, Sherry: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Esquires 1; Spanish Club 2; International Club 2; Powder Puff 2.

Legino, Ron: Key Club 3; FMA 3; Spanish Club 3; International Club 3; UCS 2.

Lehmkuhl, Kay: Pep Club 2; French Club 3; International Club 3; Junior Class Play 2; Powder Puff 2.

Leinart, Steve Lemmers, Marie: Pep Club 1,3; GAA 1; FMA 1,2; Student Forum 1-3.

Lieber, Terri: Pep Club 1-3; Y Teens 1,2; Esq.uires 1-3; Ski Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Art Club 1-3; Girls' Tennis 1,2; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; Prom Chairman 2; Drillsquad 3.

Limprecht, Jane: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Y Teens 1; Ski Club 1,2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 1,3; German Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2; NHS 2,3; Student Forum 1,2; Debate 1; Junior Class Play; National Merit 3; Drillsquad 3.

Lincoln, Doug Lindsay, Steve Lipelt, Terri Lipsey, Joe: Debate 1,2; NFL 1-3; FYI 3.

Little, Brian Livingstone, Keith: Subsurfers 1-3; Interact 3; Ski Club 3; FMA 2; J .V. Basketball 2; Boys' Intramurals 1,3; Debate 2; NFL 2.

Loers, Barb: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Ski Club 2,3; .

Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2.

Lopez, Edwin: Foreign Exchange student 3; Transfer student 3; Interact 3; International Club 3.

Lucks, Steve: Cross Country 2; j-.V. Track 1,2; Debate 1.

Lundgren, Sherry Lyle, Gayle: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Powder Puff 2.

Lynn, Patty: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; NHS 2,3; Top Choir 2,3, secretary 3; Band 1-3.

Lyons, John

M Maas, Kathy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Esquires 2; J .A. 2,3, treasurer 2, Vice President 3.

Mac, Rozanne: Pep Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 2.

Mactier, Meredith Macy, Vicki: SHIELD Organizations Editor 3; Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 2; Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2; ACO 1,2; Koil Representative 3.

Madison, Ron Maenner, Jim: Subsurfers 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Track 3; J.V. Track 2; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; Student Forum 1.

Maio, Mary: FTA 1.

Malashock, Jan: Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1.

Manchester, Bob: Band 1-3; Junior Class Play.

Markel, Tim: W-Club 1,2; DECA 3; J.V. Track 1,2; Boys' Swim Team 1,2.

Markley, Kathy: Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; International Club 1.

Masilko, Tim: DECA 3.

Mattson, Rick: Interact 1; Ski Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Student Forum 1,2.

Matya, Dianne: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Z Club 3; Y Teens 1; Esquires 1-3; Safe Teens 1; Spanish Club 1,2; International Club 1,2; Powder Puff 2; 219

Student Forum 1-3; Debate 1,2; NFL 1-3; Junior Class Play; Prom Chairman 2; Sweetheart Chairman 2; Top Choir 3.

Maxwell, Bruce Mazzei, Pat: W-Club 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Wrestling 2,3; J .V. Wrestling 1.

McClure, Paula: Pep Club 1; French Club 3; International Club 3.

McCrillis, Mike Mcfarland, Steve McKaig, Stuart McHahon, Mike McMaken, Harry: Math Club 2,3; Chess Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Top Choir 2,3.

McMillan, Joe: DECA 3.

McMullen, Scott: W -Club 1-3; Safe Teens 1; Varsity Track 1-3; Intramurals 1-3; Junior Class Play; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.

McWilliams, Anajo: Pep Club 1,2; Esquires 1-3; Girls' Gymnastics 1; Powder Puff 2.

Mead, Joan: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1,2; Safe Teens 1,2; FT A 2,3.

Meader, Mona: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1-3; German Club 1; International Club 1.

Melcher, Richard Mellor, Dave: Subsurfers 1.

Merrill, Dick: Spanish Club 1; Varsity Basketball 3; J .V. Basketball 1,2; Boys' lntramurals 2.

Messer, Cathy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Y Teens 1; Safe Teens 1; FT A 2,3, President.

Meyer, Laurie: Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 3; Powder Puff 2; Band 1; Thespians 2,3.

Myers, Bruce: Debate 1.

Meyerson, Bob: WIP 2,3; Ski Club 1-3; German Club 1; Boys' Tennis 1,3; Student Forum 3, President; Debate 1,2; NFL 1,2, treasurer.

Micheels, Scott: Boys' lntramurals 1-3; Reserve Football I. Middleton, Carol: Pep Club 1; GAA 2; Z Club 2,3; Y Teens 1,2.

Miller, Donna Miller, Steve Mitchell, Ann Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Joan: GAA 1; Y Teens 1.

Mitchell, Sharon Mooney, Diane: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1-3, Vice President 2, President 3; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2,3; International Club 1-3.

Moore, Bill: W -Club 3; Varsity Track 1-3; Varsity Football2,3.

Moreland, Darrell 220

Morgan, Chuck Morgan, Rosemary Morin, Anne: GAA 1,2; Z Club 3; Y Teens 1-3, Board 2, secretary 3; FT A 1,2.

Morrison, Mike Muffly, Kirk: Subsurfers 3; Ski Club 1; Debate 1.

Mullenax, Kathy: Pep Club 1- 3; Esquires 1-3; Powder Puff 2.

Mullin, Linda: Pep Club 1-3; Girls' Gymnastic 3; Drillsquad 2,3.

Mumaugh, Dave Murphy, Vince: Boys' lntramurals 1-3; J .V. Baseball1,2; Band 1,2.

Myers, Sandy: Pep Club 1 ; GAA 2; Z Club 2,3; Y Teens 2,3; Esquires 1; Golf 2,3; FBLA 3.

N Neal, Tom Nelson, Karen: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Ecology Club 1; French Club 2; International Club 2.

Nelson, Chris Nelson, Robin: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1.

Newbanks, Patty Newberg, Cindy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Z Club 3; Y Teens 1-3, Board 2,3; Bicycle Club 3; Powder Puff 2; Junior Class Play 2.

Newell, Beth: Z Club 2,3; German Club 1 ; International Club 1; Top Choir 2,3; Band 1-3.

Newnan, Roger: W -Club 3; Ski Club 1,2; Cross Country 1-3; Boys' lntramurals 1-3; Student Forum 3; Debate 1; National Merit 2. â&#x20AC;˘ Nielsen, Mark: J .V. Basketball 1; Boys' Intramurals 2,3.

Nielson, Holly Niver, Jerri: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Bicycle Club 3; Powder Puff 2; Band 1-3; Orchestra 2,3; Concert Jazz Band 1-3; Art Club 1.

Noar, Karen: SHIELD Organizations Editor 2; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Karate Club 1; Ski Club 2,3; Girls' Golf 1; Powder Puff 2.

N oodell, Steve Norby, Scott: W -Club 2,3 ; Varsity Football 2,3; Debate 1; NFL 1.

0 Obrien, Pat Ocampo, Steve: Transfer student 3; DECA 3.

O'Conner, Laurie O'Doherty, Bill Ohrt, Pam: Pep Club 1; Art Club 3.

O'Leary, Debbie: DIG 3; Horticulture 3; Archeology Club 1.

Olicer, Sue: Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3, president 3.

Olson, Mike: Ecology Club 2; German Club 3; J.Y. Basketball 1; J.V. Track 1,2; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; SAB 1; Band 1.

Olson, Randy Oquist, Sandy: Pep Club 1; DECA 3.

Osborne, Sue: Pep Club 1.

Otis, Mike Otto, Rick: lntramurals 1-3 ; J.V. Football I. Overton, Jane

p Pad berg, Joan Panox, Debbie Pappenheimer, Mary Pardee, Rodger: DIG 3.

Parker, Mike: Boys' Gymnastics 1.

Parks, Nancy~ Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1,2; Y Teens 1,2; Ski Club 3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; Drillsquad 3.

Pattavina, Mike: DECA 3.

Pearce, Vicki: Ski Club 2,3; DECA 3; Powder Puff 2.

Peck, Randy: Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Band 1-3; Concert Jazz Band 3.

Pedersen, Kim Peetz, Ron: Boys' Intramurals 2,3.

Pelkner, Carol: Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 3; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Top Choir 3; Band 1-3; Orchestra 3; Concert Jazz Band 2,3.

Penney, Carolyn Penry, Mark: DECA 2,3.

Perez Gloria: Foreign Exchange Student 3; AFS Student 3; Pep Club 3; Z Club 3; Spanish Club 3; International Club 3.

Peters, Sue: Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Debate timing 1.

Petersen, Pam: DECA 3.

Peterson, Debby: Subsurfers 2,3; Ecology Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; International Club 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics 1; Student Forum 1; Debate 1.

Peterson, Eric Pettigrew, Rick: German Club 1,3; International Club 1; Boys' Intramurals 2.

Pfeffer, Jim Pflug, Anne: Pep Club 1-3; German Club 2; Powder Puff 2; Band 1-3; Drillsquad 3.

Piper, R.K.: LANCE Men's Editor 2; Assistant

Feature editor 3; Key Club 2; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Student Forum 2.

Pleas, Lana: DECA 3.

Polito, Anne Pollard, Nancy: Pep Club 1; Safe Teens 1; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Bicycle Club 3; Art Club 1.

Potts, Mauri: Karate Club 1; DECA 3; Girls' Volleyball1.

Primeau, Jim: DECA 3.

Procopio, Roselyn: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Safe Teens 1; Ski Club 2; DECA 3.

Q Quambusch, Barb: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; French Club 2; Powder Puff 2.

Quinlan, Kathy: Pep Club 2; Ski Club 1; Latin Club 1; Girls' Golf 2.

Quinn, Mike

R Raduziner, Mark: SHIELD Sports Editor, Junior Class Editor 2; Editor-In Chief 3; District 66 Communications Advisory Board 3; Safe Teens 1-3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; Student Forum 1-3; Yearbook King Candidate 3; Outstanding Journalist 2; Quill and Scroll3.

Raffensperger, DeeAnn: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Z Club 2,3; FMA 3; French Club 2; International Club 2; Girls' Gymnastics 1-3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; National Merit 3; Prom Chairman2.

Ragan, Mike: Cross Country 1-3; J.V. Track 2; Boys' lntramurals 1-3; J.V. Baseball1.

Ralston, Kirby: Chess Club 1-3; FBLA 3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3.

Ralya, Michael: DECA 3.

Rankin, Mary: Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3; FMA 1; Powder Puff 2.

Rathbun, Nancy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Latin Club 1; International Club 1; ACO 2, secretary.

Reedy, Shane Register, Bob: Math Club 1; Ecology Club 1,2; Ski Club 3; Latin Club 1,2, treasurer; French Club 1; Boys' Tennis 1-3; Top Choir 2,3.

Rehder, Cindy: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; Ski Club 2; FBLA 3; Student Forum 1,2.

Reigle, Kris Remington, Mike: Field Club 2,3.

221

Remington, Scott: Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 3; J.V. Track 1,2; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; J.V. Football!.

Reynolds, Kennetta: Transfer Student 3; Esquires 3; Ecology Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Bicycle Club 3 ; YFC 1,2; Band.

Rice, Debbie: Pep Club 1.

Rice, Larry: DECA 3.

Richardson, Rick: Chess Club 1; Field Club 3; Boys' Intramuralsl-3 ; J.V. Football!.

Riehle, William Ries, Cindy: Ecology Club 2; Ski Club 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance chairman 2.

Riva, Joanne: Karate Club 1; DECA 3.

Roberts, Jon: Ski Club 1; DECA 3.

Robertson, Chris: Subsurfers 3; Ecology Club 3; Chess Club 3; Field Club 3; German Club 3; International Club 3.

Roecker, Greg: Boys' Intramurals 2; CAP. Roffman, Gary: W -Club 2,3 ; Interact 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3, Trainer; Student Forum 1,2; Band 1-3.

Rogers, Tom: Ski Club 1; Student Forum 1; Junior Class Play.

Romano, John: DECA 3.

Rooney, Kevin: Student Forum 1.

Ross, Fred: W -Club 3; J.V. Basketball! ; Varsity Track 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; J.V. Baseball 1; Boys' Golf 1,2; Boys' Swim Team 1; Student Forum 3; Junior Class Play; Band 1- 3; Concert Jazz Band 2,3; Band Director.

Rowland, Sue: Pep Club 1; Y Teensl.

Russell, Pete: Subsurfers 1-3, Vice President 2, President 3; Ski Club 1-3, President 3; Student Forum 1,2; Junior Class Play.

Ryan, Frank: J .V. Wrestling 1.

s Sabin, Jim: DECA 3.

Sacchi, Cathy: Spanish Club 1; International Club 1.

Sacco, Rick: W-Club; Interact; Cross Country; Boys' Intramurals; Varsity Baseball; J .V. Wrestling; Student Forum .

Sacher, Clayton: Boys' Intramuralsl-3.

Sader, Linda Sadler, Julie: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1 ; Ski Club 1- 3.

Saitta, Mark: Boys' Intramuralsl -3.

Samson, Linda 222

Sanders, Jerry: W-Club 3; DECA 3.

Sandmann, Beth Sanford, Laura Sass, Liz Scamperino, Pat Scheffel, Lori: Transfer Student; Girls' Basketball 1; Sophomore Play 1; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2; Junior Class Play Band 1-3.

Scheinost, Mike: Subsurfers 2; German Club 2; Horticulture 2.

Schempp, Rick: Subsurfers 1- 3, President 2, Vice President 3; Ski Club 3, Vice President 3; Art Club 3; Boys' Intramurals 3; Boys' Swim Team 1-3; Student Forum 2,3; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play.

Scherer, Mark: Subsurfers 1,2; Ecology Club 1, 2; Boys' Swim Team 1,2; Student Forum 2,3.

Schiebar, Cindy: Pep Club 1.

Schlotfeld, Mike: W -Club; Chemistry Club; Chess Club; Spanish Club; International Club; Varsity Football; Student Forum; Band.

Schnaidt, Bob Schone, Larry: W-Club 2,3; Interact 2,3, Director; Varsity Basketball2,3; J.V. Basketball!; J.V. Football!.

Schoolfield, Sue: Band 1-3.

Schorr, Robert Schroeder, Wayne Schupack, Mark: Math Club 2,3; Chess Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Boys' Tennis 2; Top Choir 3.

Schwartz, Mike: W-Club 1-3; : ~ Interact 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3, Team Captain; Boys' Golf 1-3 ; Boys' Tennis 3; J.V. Football 2; Student Council 2; Debate 1,2, Captain; NFL 1-3, President. .

Schwenk, Rod: Band 2; Marching Band 1.

Sciford, Jeff Skaug, Nancy: Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1,2; French Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2,3 ; NHS 1-3; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 3. Girls' State 2.

Skoglund, Madeline Skrivanek, David Sears, Sally: Pep Club 1 ; Latin Club 3.

Seidl, Donna Seume, Jeff: W -Club 1,3, Vice-President; Interact 1-3 ; Varsity Basketball 2,3; J.V. Basketball! ; Varsity Baseballl-3; NHS 1-3.

Shaddy, Kathy: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; ACO 2; Sheets, Mark Shewanick, David

)hidler, Debbie: Pep Club 1 - 3 ; GAA 1-3 ; Twirl~ rs 1 ; Z Club 3 ; Y Teens 2 ; Spanish Club 2; nternational Club 2 ; Powder Puff 2 ; Band 1 - 3 ; )rchestra 2 ,3 ; Concert Jazz Band 3 ; Homecomng Chairman 3 ; Homecoming Queen Candidate ~ ; Squires 2,3 , Captain, 3. )hoop, Wesley )hurter, Steve )kultety, Bill: W -Club 2 , 3 ; German Club 1 ,2 ; nternational Club 2 ; Boys' lntramurals 1; J. V. =ootball 2 ; Varsity Wrestling 2 ,3 ; J.V. Wres:ling 1. )kutnik, Dave: Boys' Intramurals 2 ,3 ; Boys' )wim Team 1 - 3 . )labaugh, Nancy: Pep Club 1 ; Y Teens 1 ,2 ; 1\rcheology Club 1. )laight, Susan: Pep Club 1 - 3 ; Z Club 3 ; French : lub 2,3 ; International Club 2 ,3 ; FBLA 3 ; ACO ~ , 3.

)loan, Joe: W<"Club 1 - 3; Interact 2 , 3; Varsity 3asketball 2 ,3 ; J. V. Basketball 1; Boys' Golf l -3 ; J.V. Football!; Student Forum 1. )mid, John )mith, Joe )mith, Peggy: Pep Club 1 - 3; Y Teens 1 ,2; Ski : lub 1 - 3 ; Powder Puff 2 , 3 ; Student Forum 1-3. )mith, Roy )nail, Richard )nipes, Herman )orenson, Susan: Pep Club 1,2 ; GAA 1 , 2, Vice =>resident; Band 1 - 3. )piegal, Jeff )taenberg, Mike )tamm, Larry: Karate Club 2 ; DECA 3 ; FMA 1 ; ::;erman Club 1; Boys' lntramurals 1; Boys' fennis 2 . )tamm, Terry: DECA 2 , 3 ; Boys' Tennis 1 ; Boys' )wim Team 1. )tanbro, David: DECA 3 ; Boys' lntramurals 1. )tark, Dennis: DECA 3.

)tarr, Craig: Ecology Club 3; Ski Club 1 ; Span.sh Club 2 ; German Club 2 ; International Club ~ ; Horticulture 1 ; Boys' lntramurals 1 - 3 ; Stulent Forum 1 ; SAB 2 ; Junior Class Play; Senior : lass President. )tastny, Rex )teele, Don )teiner, Steve )tephan, Brad: DIG 3 . )tevens, Trudy :;tilmock, Tom: DECA 3.

Stokke, John: W-Club 1 - 3 ; Varsity Wrestling 1-3.

Storm, Mike: German Club 3; J.V. Wrestling 2 .

Storz, Debby: Pep Club 1 ,2 ; Z Club 3 ; Esquires 2 ; Safe Teens 1-3, Treasurer 1, President 3 ; Ecology Club 3 ; French Club 2; International Club 2 ; NHS 2 ,3; Student Forum 1,2; Thespians 3.

Stowell, Nancy: Pep Club 1; Y Teens 2 ,3 ; FT A 2 , 3, secretary 3; German Club 2 ,3 ; International Club 2, 3 ; Student Forum 2 ; Orchestra 1.

Strandlund, Connie: Pep Club 1 - 3 ; Y Teens 1 ; Esquires 1 ; Powder Puff 2 ; Prom Chairman 2 ; Drillsquad 2,3.

Strobel, Kathy: Pep Club 2; German Club 1 ; Top Choir 3 .

Stump, Dave Susman, Marsha: Esquires 1 , 2 ; Safe Teens 1 ; Student Forum 1 ,2.

Swanson, Barb: Pep Club 1 - 3 ; Z Club 3 ; Esquires 2 , 3 ; Powder Puff 2 ; Student Forum 2, 3; Squires 3.

Swenson, Craig: Archeology Club 2.

Swenson, Jewel: Pep Club 1 - 3 ; Girls' Volleyball 2.

Syslo, Nick: Boys' Intramurals 1 - 3 ; J.V. Baseball 1; Engineering Club 3 ; CCD 1 - 3 ; Electronics 2 ; Boy Scouts 1-3.

T Tallaksen, Sunny: Pep Club 1,2 ; GAA 1 ,2 , treasurer 2 ; Z Club 2 .

Tallon, Pat: Spanish Club 1 - 3 ; International Club 1 - 3 .

Tank, Dan: Subsurfers 2 ; DECA 3 ; Student Forum 1.

T atreau, Doug Terry, David: DECA 3.

Thacker, Debbie Thuman, Kris: Pep Club 2 ; GAA 2; Esquires 2; Student Forum 2.

Tibbie, Gary: Transfer Student 3 ; FT A 3 ; Thespians 3 ; Top Choir 3 ; Band 3.

Titus, Jeannine: Pep Club 1 ,2 ; GAA 1 ; FMA 1 ,2; Student Forum 1.

Tollefsrud, Dave Tomek, Phil: J.V. Basketball 1; Boys' Intramurals 2 ,3 .

Toth, Susan Treat, Linda Tribia, Patti 223

Trigg, Shirley: Pep Club 1; Y Teens 1,2.

Troia, Toni: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Y Teens 1; Ski Club 3; DECA 3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2.

Troia, Tony: Boys' Swim Team 1-3.

Tully, John: Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Varsity Soccer 1-3.

u Underwood, Jerry: W-Club 2,3; Subsurfers 1,2; Interact 2; Boys' Intramurals 2; Varsity Football 2,3.

Upchurch, Sue: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Esquires 1-3; FT A 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics 1-3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 2; Homecoming Co-Chairman 2.

v Vaaler, Julie Vana, George: W-Club 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; ].V. Football 1; Student Forum 1; Homecoming King 3.

VanBoskirk, Marla Vanderkolk, Jim: W-Club 2,3; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Student Forum 1; Band 1,2.

Van Ness, Robert Vaughn, Jim: LANCE Business Manager 3; Ecology Club 1,2.

Vestal, Jody: Pep Club 1-3; Powder Puff 2; Student Forum 1; Prom Chairman 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; Drillsquad 2,3, co-captain 2, captain 3.

Vlcek, Linda: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; Esquires 1,2; Safe Teens 1; Powder Puff 2.

Vohoska, Craig: W-Club 3; Horticulture 1,2; Varsity Wrestling 3; ].V. Wrestling 1,2.

Vonderalk, Robert

w Walstrom, Rick: W-Club 2,3; Interact 2,3; Varsity Basketball 1-3; Varsity Baseball 2,3; ].V. Baseball I; Student Forum 1,2.

Wamsat, Garrison Ward, Gloria Ward, John 224

Ward, Michaela Warta, Joe: Chess Club 2,3; Vice President 2; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Student Forum 2; Debate 1.

Waterman, Wayne Waters, Bernard Waltonville, Tom: WIP 2,3; Safe Teens 1; Ski Club 1; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Student Forum 3.

Weber, Ed: Debate 1.

Weiner, Eric: Boys' Intramurals 1,2; Student Forum 2.

Weinstein, Marc: Key Club 3, Vice President; Chess Club 1,2; German Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Student Forum 1,2; SAB 3; CP AF 1,2.

Sandy: International Thespians 2,3; Mime Troupe 2,3; ACO 1,2.

Welch, John Wells, Scott: Chemistry 2,3; ].V. Wrestling 1,2; Top Choir 2,3; Chamber Choir 3; Musical 2,3.

West, Cory: W-Club 3; Interact 1; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1; International Club 1; Boys' Intramurals 3; Varsity Baseball3.

Weiss,

Westering, john: W-Club 2,3; Interact 3; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Boys' Intramurals 1-3; Varsity Baseball2,3; ].V. Baseball I. Wetterberg, Larry: W-Club 3; Boys' Intramurals 2,3; Varsity Baseball2,3; ]. V. Baseball I. Wheeler, Ron: Math Club 3; Interact 2,3; Ecology Club 2; Field Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Bicycle Club 3; Boys' Intramurals 1--~; J.V. Football 2; Eclectic 3; Varsity Soccer 2,3; Art Club 2,3.

White, John Widstrom, Ruth: Pep Club 1,2; Esquires 1,2; Safe Teens 1; Powder Puff 2; Chairman 2.

Wilcox, Dick: Interact 3; Chess Club 1; Horticulture 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Boys' Intramural~ 2,3; Student Forum 2,3; SAB 1; Debate 2; NFL 2; CPALF 1.

Wilhelmj, Chuck: Karate Club 1; Ecology Clue 3; Ski Club 3; Bicycle Club 3; DIG 3; Orchestra 1-3.

Williams, Mike: W-Club 2,3; Interact 2,3; Ski Club 1; Boys' lntramurals 3; Boys' Swim Team Manager 2; Student Forum 2.

Williams, Ninai SHIELD Fine Arts Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Eclectic 2; Y Teens 1; Safe Teens 1; Ecology Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Forum 1,2; SAB 3; Junior Class Play 2;

Thespians 1; International Thespians 1-3, Secretary 2, President 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary/Treasurer 3; Mime Troupe Director 2,3; Yearbook Queen Candidate.

Wilson, Diane: GAA 1,2; Z Club 3; Esquires 1; Latin Club 1; International Club 1; Junior Class Play 2; JCL 1; ACO 2,3.

Wilson, Mark Wilson, Phil Wilson, Steve Winstrom, Mark: Boys' Golf 1-3.

Wintroub, Lori: Top Choir 3; Band 1-3.

Witt, Dave Witt, Diane Wolf, Bruce: DECA 3.

Noodcock, Diane: Pep Club 1; Y Teens 1.

Woodle, Bob Woodworth, Ann: DECA 3.

Norkman, Rinaa: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Es1uires 1-3, Vice President 2, President 3; Ski :::lub 2,3; DECA 3; FT A 2; Powder Puff 2; Stulent Forum 1; Prom Chairman 2; Sweetheart :::hairman 2; Homecoming Chairman 2.

Nright, Marian Nyatt, Anne: Pep Club 1; Ecology Club 2; Hor:iculture 1-3; NHS 2,3.

Nynne, Doug

z landbergen, Nancy: Pep Club 1,2; Y Teens 1; ::squires 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; French Club 1; Bicy:le Club 3; Powder Puff 2. lart, Nancy: Pep Club 1,2; Esquires 1-3; DECA l; Powder Puff 2. lastera, Richard Zimmerman, Debra: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Y feens 1.

Zulfer, Steve

225

1972 outstanding seniors

Harry M cMaken, Howard Hochster, Kaz Go-Math

Jean Hansen, Max Jordan-Instramental Music

Nina Williams, Doug Berg, Gail Burris-Journalism

Nancy Lakin, Shawn Leary-English

226

George Vana-Industrial Arts

Michelle Brase-Home Economics

Bob Register-Drama

Dan Badeer, Debbie Dunham-Vocal Music

Chan Gib son, Jane Limprecht-Foreign Language 227

Faculty Summaries Adwers, Peter-Physics Aitken, Sherye-Spanish II, III ; Spanish Club.

Allen, Jim-Physical Science; Chemistry.

Allen, Laverne-Office Practice; Adv. Typing.

Anderson, Bruce-Geometry; Adv. Algebra; Senior Math ; Intramurals.

Anderson, Hester-Adv. Clothing; Adv. Foods; Human D evelopment.

Anderson, Jo-Counselor .

Anderson, Joan-Beg ., Adv. Shorthand ; Office Occupations; On- the-job- training; FBLA. Anderson, Paul-Algebra; Adv. Algebra; Geometry ; Var sity Football A ss t. ; J. V. Basketball.

Andreas, Paul-Ru ssian History; Nebraska History; World History; FT A. Armstrong, Guyla-Data Processing; Personal Typing.

Bentz, Cal-Swimming; Girl's Timing Team; Girls' and Boys' Swim Team.

Bird, Ken-Special Edu cation.

Blackstone, Jeanne-German III, IV, V; Drill Squad ; Squires; Twirlers.

Bock, Richard-Literature 12; FT A .

Boshart, Kathryn- Beg . Journalism; LANCE: SHIELDi Publication Photography; Quill and Scroll.

Bruner, Ben- A.P. U .5. History; U .5. History Survey; Key Club.

Carpenter, Linda-American Literature ; English III. Carlock, La Neta-Bookkeeping I; Consumer Economics; Bu siness Principles; FBLA. Carman, Tom-U .5. History ; A.P. U .5. History ; Key Club.

Clanton, Geri-Shorthand I; Typing I; Pep Club.

Clark, Anna-Drama; Speech; Thespians.

Clark, Iris-Food s; Adv. Food s; Meal Service.

Collura, Richard-Adv . Algebra; Geometry; Senior Math; J.V. Football; Reserve Basketball.

Conner, Mary-English 10; National Honor Society; Department Head.

Crampton, Ron-Chemistry; Adv. Chemistry; SMOG .

David Jan-World History; U.S. History; AFS; Student Advisor.

Davis, Mary-Spanish III, IV; International Club.

Deines, Maurice-Algebra III ; Algebra; Geometry; Interact.

Dobbins, Arlin-Beg. , Adv. Vocational Au to 228

Mechanics.

Dornacker, Robert-American Studies; American Literature; Bike Club.

Farris, Jana-Dean of Women; Y-Teens.

Fehr, Ron-Wood Working, Carpentry; J.V. Wrestling.

Ferring, Linda-Composition.

France, Lynn-Zoology; Field Ecology; Ecology Club.

Fredickson, Diane-P.E. Golf ; Gymnastics; Track.

Fuerst, Dale-Department Head ; Distributive Education; Counselor; DECA. Julie George-Latin 1- V; Latin Club.

Glasgow, Don-Earth Science ; Ecology Club.

Gloor, Alvin-Department Head ; Calculus; Math for Prospective Elementary Teachers; Senior Math; Programmed Math.

Goldenstein, Connie-Sophomore English.

Gowens, Charles-Debate; Speech ; NFL ; Debate team.

Hall, Tom-Humanities; English 10; W Club; Varsity Basketball; Football.

Hansen, Diane-Beg. Art; Fashion Illustration; Commercial Art; Drawing ; Adv. Design; Art Club.

Hardison, Harley-Human Physiology; Biology; Marine Biology; Subsurfers. :~ Hawkinson, Sue-American Literature ; English 11 ; Archaeology Club.

Hayes, Bill-Archeology Club; Fo ster Child Club; World History.

Heimbuch, Ken-Art I, II; Ceramics; Watercolor; Sculpture; Painting; Graphics; Art Club.

Henningsen, Jacqueline-Geometry; Adv. Algebra; Senior Math.

Herring, Roger-Health; J .V. Football; Varsity Baseball.

Hicks, Dick-Economics; World History.

Higgins, Joe-American History; American Government; CPAF .

Hoffman, Roger-Geometry; Adv. Algebra; Senior Math; Golf Team.

Hoyt, Judith-Composition.

Huston, Ron-College Counselor; Senior Class Sponsor.

Jensen, Orval-Counselor.

Johns, Robert-Psychology ;

Sociology;

Foot-

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ball; Track.

Johnson, Donald- Bookkeeping; W Club; Football.

Kemp, Madeleine- French V. Kendall, Lucille-Medical Occupations I, II. Kissler, Mike-Counselor.

Kitzelman, Max-P.E .; Intramurals; Department Head.

Klein, Bob-Physics, Adv. Physics; Physics MiniCourses; Intramurals; Track.

Klinger, Jane-Chemistry; Pep Club.

Kmiecik, Michaei-U .5. History; World Studies; Social Studies 10.

Knuston, James-World History; Debate.

Kolterman, Don-Sophomore English; World Studies; Archery Club; Electric; Junior Class Sponsor.

Kraeger, Alan-Industrial Arts.

Lake, Kathy-Librarian. "' LaUman, Helen-Counselor; Esquires.

Lane, Richard-CoOperative Trade and Industry; On-the-job-training; Department Head.

Laugen, John-Beg., Adv. Bookkeeping; Ski Club.

Leeper, Mary-TV Production.

Liliedahl, Carol-Speech Therapist.

Littlejohn, Sylvia-Algebra 10; Geometry; Algebra Ill; Senior Math; FMA. Lorenc, Donna-Psychology; WIP. Lundquist, Richard-Counselor.

May, Frank-American Literature; Gymnastics.

Meredith, Don-American History.

Mesa, Fernando-Spanish III, V; Spanish Club; Sophomore Wrestling.

Miller, Lewis-German I, II; German Club.

Miloni, Lou-P.E.; Football; Varsity Wrestling.

Mitchell, Patricia-Intermediate Foods; Adult Living; Adv. Clothing; Tailoring.

Moscrey, Robert-Biology; Aviation; Baseball; Cross Country.

McCormick, William-Sociology; Senior World History.

McDonough, June-Librarian.

Mcintyre, Dennis-U .5.

History; American Government.

McMaster, Marjorie-Algebra 10; Senior Math; Geometry; Pep Club.

McReynolds, Jan-Adv. Typing; Notehand; Senior Class Sponsor.

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Nelson, William-American Government; History Seminar; Department Head.

Niemann, Louis-Botany; Horticulture; Chess Club; Horticulture Club.

Nyholm, Paul-Mechanical Drawing; Architectural Drawing; Architectural Sketching; Tennis.

Orton, Linda-French I, Ill; French Club.

Patz, Hazel-English 10.

Perry, lone-Interiors; Flat Pattern.

Pesek, Marvin-Business Principles; Sales and Marketing; DECA. Pierson, Doug-American Government; Sociology; WIP; First Voters.

Rezac, Dick-Distributive Education; Sales and Marketing; Junior Class Sponsor; Reserve Football; Intermurals.

Roberts, Spence-Counselor.

Rogers, Lorraine-Senior English.

Royle, Leslie-Sales and Marketing; Distributive Education; DECA; Girls Vollyball; Girls Track.

Rambaugh, Verlan-Electronics; Stage Craft.

Schleifer, George-Counselor Department Head.

Schuler, Donovan-Warrior Voices; Concert Choir; Girls, Boys Glee; Madrigal Choir; Chamber Choir.

Sedlacek, Gary-American Literature.

Smith, Mary-Adv. Algebra; Geometry; Algebra.

Snyder, Darwyn-Band ; Music Exploration; Concert Jazz Band; Stage Band.

Stevens, Carolyn-French II, IV; French Club.

Stave, Jane-Sophomore English.

Stribley, Ed-Driver Education; Safe-Teens.

Tate, Ruby-Sophomore English; Creative Writing.

Thompson, Sue-American Literature; Z Club.

Venditte, Pat-W Club; Sports Trainer.

Welch, Harold- Orchesta; Music History; Music Theory.

Weyh, Lee-Metals; Drafting; Field Club; Archery.

Wiitala, Stephen-American Studies; World History.

Windels, Virgil-Literature 12.

Young, Dan-Adv. Algebra; Geometry; Senior Math; J.V. Football, Baseball.

Zimbleman, Allen-Geometry; Algebra II; Senior Math; Math Club.

229

After making a good connection, Kim Hawkins prepares to make the long run to the safety of first base.

Varsity Baseball Record WHS 10

OPP 0 ........................ Millard 2 ...................... . ... Burke

4 9 2

0 ...... .............. . .... . . . T.J .

1 ........................ Ralston 2 . ............... . ...... . Central 0 ......................... . North 1 ........................ Bellevue 5 ............................ A.L. 2 ........................ Benson 3 ... . ...................... South 0 .................. ... ... Rummel 2 ....... . ..... .. ...... .. . Papillion 1 .......................... Tech 3 ...................... . ... Ryan 0 ...................... Boys town 4 ......... . ... .. ............. Prep 0 .................... Lincoln S.E. 1 ........................ Benson 2nd ........................ Metro 2nd ...................... District 1st .......................... State

14 2

10 6 1

2 3 5

11 5 1

9 4 6

JV. Baseball Record WHS

OPP 8 ............ ... ... Creighton Prep 4 .............. ........ .... Ryan 3 ............. . ............ Burke

9 3 4 6 4 3 4 0

5 ............................ T.J .

1 8 3 0

.......................... Burke .............. . ...... . .. Bellevue .................. . ..... Rummel .................... . ..... North

1. Scott Bailey

2. Tom Thomas 3 Corey West 4. Kim Hawkins 5. Larry Wetterberg 6. Dick Kir shenbaum 7 Jeff Sueme 8. Dennis Bert 9. Rick Sacco

278

10. Rick Walstrom 11 . Steve Hultquist 12. Jim Benak 13 . John Westering 14. Don Bosworth 15 . Coach Bob Moscrey 16. Steve Lindsay 17 . Jim Kopecky 18 . Coach Rick Collura

1. Coach R. Herring

2. Randy Rome 3. Joe Kopecky 4. Rick Haig 5. Tom Villota 6 . Steve Russel 7 . Dan Moore 8 . Jim Wetter berg 9. Mike Guinane 10. Lon Legino 11 . Greg Elliot 12. Pat Booth 13. Steve Hitt 14 . Jerry Pa ssc ale 15 . Chris Jensen 16 . Rick Peterson 17 . Rick Dunn 18 . Dave Campbell 19 . Coach Dan Young

In a game against North, third baseman Rick Peterson does his best to get his opponent out of the game.

"Winning State is TERRIFIC!" exclaimed Varsity Baseball coach, Bob Moscrey.

After losing only two games, the Varsity team went from Metro on to first in the state.

Coach Moscrey cited several outstanding members on the team. Corey West' s batting average is .302 and Steve Lindsay's is .310. Steve Hulquist's batting average is .359, and Jim Kopecky 's is .380. Larry Wetterberg had as ERA (earned run average) of 0.14. He turned out to be the best pitcher on the team.

Next year Coach Moscrey will be concerned with rebuilding the team, as 13 seniors are leaving this year.

The Junior Varsity Baseball team did well this season, also. The team had the best Metro record of all the J. V. teams. They had an over-all record of 5-2-1.

Varsity team member senior Rick Walstrom , swings hard and strives to help the team take the State title.

279 "' ....

+

-+ ¡ â&#x20AC;˘

WHS 70 120 122 108 119 118 61

"The boys showed some of the greatest team effort the track team has ever had," commented Coach Dick Lane. The boys on the team were a big help to each other, when they saw something that another player could improve on they showed him how.

In an overall view, the season was a success.

Alot tried out for the team and quite a few were returning from last year , but what probably helped most was the good attitude the boys had. " The whole team was really outstanding, " but several members stood out by breaking school records: Rick Berkshire in high and low hurdles, Bill Moore in the 100 yd . dash, and Scott McMullen in the 440 yd. dash . Other outstanding players were Tom Dinwoodie, Dave Johnston, Curt Larson, and Bruce Westerlin who went to the state meet in the two mile relay.

John Sternad s hows compl ete control as he clear the hig h jump b ar with self-co nf ide nce.

OPP 71 ................................ Bellevue 21 .................................... T.J. 17 ................................ Rummel 33 ................................. . Ryan 21 .................................... Tech 23 .................................. North 80 .................................. Burke 4th ...................... UNO Indoor Meet 5th ........................ Grand Island Inv. 4th ............................ Lincoln Inv. 1st ....... . ...................... Burke Inv. 3rd ............................ Bellevue lnv.

1st ................................. . Metro 1st ................................ District 13th .................................. State Sophomore 1ay Sonderu p str ain to !if t him self as he pol1 vaults over the bar.

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•••••

•~:-:'r

.·: .·:1

Becau se of his heig ht senior Rick Berk shir e has no di f culty in going o ver th e h ig h hurdl es .

mior Mark Belcher streac hes to reach his goal in the Broad tmp competition.

1 . J. Stuart 2. R . 1ernstrom 3 . D . Johnson 4. B. Westerlin 5. C. Larson 6. S. W atterman 7 . D . Focht 8 . M . Schorr 9. ]. Sanderup 10. M . Olson 11 . M . Kershaw 12. B. Drake 13 . R . Chick 14. K. Miller 15 . ] . Maenner 16. B. Peitz 17. M . Coyle 18. J . Suggs 19. B. Water s 20. M. Finnell 21. S. Edwards 22. M . Regan 23. C. Huddles ton 24. M . Jensen 25 . M . Chau che

26 . J. Clifford 27 . T . Dinwoodie 28 . M. Arnold 29 . D . Prieis ter 30. ]. Sternad 31. S . Salisbury 32 . D . Ross 33 . T . Pasenuik 34 . J. Bowerly 35 . B. Latenser 36 . R . Mayberry 37 . M . Boyer 38 . M . Belcher 39 . D . Blatchford 40 . T . Taxman 41. S. McMullen 42 . G . Reimer 43 . V. Jerns trom 44 . S. Garey 45 . C. Cox 46 . R . Berkshire 47 . H. Norton 48 . Bill Moore 49 . Pat Gilmore 50 . M . Gellatly

281

Varsity Golf Record 1st .. ......... ... ..... . . . ..... . . ... Norfolk 2nd . . ... . ... .. ..... .. .. . . . ..... Lincoln S. E. 2nd . ... .. . . .. . ... . ... . ... . . . . . . . .. . Fremont 1st .. .. ...... . ..... . . . . .... .. ... . . ... Metro 1st . .. . .. . . .. . . . ... . ... . . ....... .. . . . District 6th .................. . . . .... . . . ..... ... State 8-0 . .. ... ..................... . .. Dual Meets

"This was the most dedicated team that I have ever coached. " said golf coach Mr. Roger Hoffman. " I think it' s the most talented team that Westside has ever had and their dedication has contributed to just a fantastic attitude all season. " Coach Hoffman evaluated the over-all season as very successful with an 8-0 record in dual meets. " Where we just killed everybody. " Coach Hoffman said with a grin.

Soccer team this year was started by Senior Ron Wheeler. So many boys turned out that two teams had to be created. Ron was the captain of the varsity team and Mark Kelley and Kevin Muchmore were the co-captains of the Junior varsity teams. " Both of the teams are doing just great! " exclaimed Ron. " I think the guys really like having soccer as another competitive sport. " 1. B. Vandervelt 2. E. Slaton 3 . R. Morrison 4. K. Muchmore 5. P. Crigielski

6. ]. Br adley

282

7. W. Kuchel

8. T. Dickerso n 9. D . Perry 10 . 5 . Water s 11 . M . Kelley 12. P. Toley

1. Mark Terry 2. Dave Pfeiffer

3. Jay Baker 4. Dave Walker 5 . Steve Graham 6. Jim Schwarz

1.]. Mullins 2 . J. Freeman

3. R . Wheeler 4. C. Troia 5. R. Peterson 6. D . Furlow 7 . T. Kampfe

7 . Andy Jetter 8. Paul Roth 9. Coach Hoffman 10 . Mike Schwartz 11 . Joe Sloan 12 . Mark Wins trom

8. L. Margolin 9. B. Hennigson 10. C. DeBuse 11 . J. Buda 12. T . Troia 13 . J. Kampfe

Junior Dave Walker hold s the pin a Senior Joe Sloan takes aim and hoots for his birdie on the 3rd hole.

283

Mary Ann Hobza exhibits good form as she makes a leap over the hurdles in one of the meets.

Practicing getting off to a good start, Jodi Kleber i observed by her teammates as she takes off.

1. Aida Amoura 2. Susy Severa 3 . Charissa Lane 4. Sally Smith 5. Mary Ann Hobza 6. Sally Donovan 7. Nancy Schnaidt 8. Sandy McElroy 9. Denise Kopecky 10 . Carol Otis 11 . Deb Salmen 12. Dee Williams 13 . Jodi Kleber 14. Sandy Krause 15. Teri Rose 16. Cheryl DeCosta

While maneuvering the attempt to cross over the high jump, Dee Willia: makes an endeavor to clear the bar.

284

Concentrating on serving the ball, Pam Monasee carefully aims her racket while keeping her eye on the ball.

The girls' track and tennis teams managed to pull through with a fair season.

Track was coached by Mrs. Diane Fredrickson while tennis was coached by Mrs. Bea Haney.

There were two teams in tennis. The A team which played against other schools while the B team was more intramural. Members who were outstanding could ad vance to the A team. Among those team A members not pictured were Julie Gilmore, Kathy Koch, and Jean Ringwalt. The team had victories over North and Tech and was defeated by Benson and South. The track team competed with Benson and Central. Metro was held at Thomas Jefferson and District was held at Burke. Sally Donovan was the only member who went to state for the 220 yard dash.

1 . Debbie J app 2 . Nancy Zandbergen 3. Sherrill Prideau x

4. Beth Staenberg 5. Jo Williams 6 . Pam Monasee 7 . Laurie Schory

8 . Debbie Holmstrom 9 . Jeannie Austin

10. Alison Larson 11 . Mrs. Haney 12. Terri Talty 13. Lee Williams

285

"Night of the Stars" was the theme of the Sweetheart Dance this year. The highlight was the crowning of the king and queen.

286

Sweetheart is supposed to honor sports, but the one in which Beth Harrington is thinking wouldn' t be termed a sport, or would he ?

iweetheart deviated from tr ad it ion 1.is year in order to honor all sports, except :>otball. Basketball was the only sport to be .onored with this dance in past years W-Club nd Pep Club combined their talents to present ne dance honoring all of the sports. The theme or this year's dance was "Night of the Stars" .

Male candidates were chosen from senior :tembers of the teams. The senior members in he Pep Club who weren' t Homecoming candilates and in good standing were selected as 1ueen candidates. Two couples represented >asketball, and one couple represented each â&#x20AC;˘ther sport. The Queen and King were voted on >y the student body . Barb Swanson, Queen and eff Seume, King said that they were surprised md honored to be chosen. They represented bas~etball.

Other candidates were: John Westering and :::arol Graham, Baseball; Rick Walstrom and Ro~anne Mac, Basketball; Dave Johnston and Liz ::;erd, Cross ~ountry; Joe Sloan and Shawn ~eary, Golf; Marty Robbins and Linda Mullen, ::;ymnastics; Chan Gibson and Connie Krav:huk, Swimming; Dick Kirshenbaum and Patti Aronson, Tennis; and Scott McMullen and \tteredith Mactier, Track.

Circus played for the couples attending. Dinner and flowers were made optional.

SWEETHEART CANDIDATES : 1. John Westering 2. Carol Graham

3. Chan Gibson 4. Connie Kravchuk 5 . Rozanne Mac 6. Rick Walstrom 7 . Joe Sloan 8 . Debbie Koborg

9. Marty Robbins Linda Mullen Patti Aronson Dick Kirshenbaum Dave Johnston Liz Gerd Scott McMullen

10.

11 .

12 .

13 .

14 .

15 .

287

Bob Schorr and Kathy Koetter posed for their Prom portrait under the flower bedecked gazebo.

Traditionally Prom has been associated with flowers , mals and tuxedos . Now it is more than that.

for-

Many Prom-goers spend the night conversing with friends and dinner afterwards is the highlight.

288

11

And Spring Shall Always Come"

was an appropriate theme for the ' 72 Prom. The atmosphere created was that of a garden, with abundant use of fresh flowers making the illusion complete. The entrance to the ballroom held a six-sided gazebo. Each table had a centerpiece of dyed pussy-willows and daisies, with railings covered with tiny lights and greenery divided the areas .

Market provided the music. Some complained that they weren' t " rocky-y" enough, but a more romantic sound was desired for this setting . There were an estimated 1000 people at Prom this year. Susan Darst gave this advice to next years prom chairman: " Don' t demand that the men rent tuxedos. Girls have already gone away from pink chiffon dresses and three story hair-does. The tradition of Prom is in question.

Proms won't stop or die out, they will just be modified along with styles and custom. " Taking a break between dances s ix Prom-goers tak e a closer look at the poetry in the program and relax.

A special night for many, Prom is a night for togetherness for Randy Leader and Cherri Reynolds.

289

Time and hard work resulted in a successful production of the Top Choir musical "Pirates of Penzance." The Gilbert and Sullivan comedy was highlighted by the professional costurning and lifelike scenery.

A rocky seashore on the coast of Cornwall and a ruined chapel in moonlight set the stage for the 19th century English scenery. All events lead up to a climatic clash between a band of pirates (who are merely "noblemen who have gone wrong", and the local police force (a group of Cornwall's finest?).

Leads were portrayed by; Chas Magdanz as Major-General Stanley, Chris Icenogle the Pirate King, Bob Brite as the Pirate Lieutenant, Dan Badeer as Frederic a pirate apprentice, Bob Schorr the fearless police sergeant, Debbie Dunham a5 Mabel, Sue Parkison the pirate maid, and a wholE flock of others.

It can be easily seen why Mabel was the apple of her guardian' s eye and Frederic' s one and only lover.

Chas Magdanz explains in song that " I am the very model of a modern IV jor-General" to his girls and the pirates.

It can truly be said that it was the policemen who stole the show with their fearless battlecry " TA-RA. TA-RA! "

The drunken pirates seem not-in-the-least concerned with their upcoming confrontation with the policemen.

:rederic wails when he learns he is indentured to the pirate 'and until his 21st birthday which is Feb. 29th.

291

Mountainfolk Alice Barmore and Ken Westphal eem to say, " I got ya" to ead other during the annual hand c Iappin and knee slap pin hoe down.

Senior Carol Pelkner nervously awaits her upcoming marimba solo, during the CJB spring concert.

There were no shortages of restrooms at the turnabout Sadie Hawkins dance, as two extra outhouses came for the eye-poppin slap-happy event.

I

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"I love to dress like a wierdo!" exclaimed Junior Cheryl Kuster. Although this may sound incriminating, Cheryl was referring to this years Sadie Hawkins dance. The annual turn-about hillbillie dance was held on May 26 after much controversy about its value and whether or not it should be held.

"I had alot of fun, it's so different than other dances, so informal," said Junior Cheryl Langdon. "There were bales of hay laying all around and the major incident were the hay fights and the fact that everyone seemed to have Hay Fever!"

"Didn't you think the CJB concert was great?" was the question posed by the majority of the jazz band audience. "It was a one of a kind concert," said Sally Gillespie.

Two Sadie Hawkins couples enjoy the informality of the hay decorated and barefoot event during a slow dance.

Hillbilly Senior Larry Schone and Sophomore Mary Hathfoot stomp at the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Hoe down.

Senior Bruce Kabat and Juniors Jim Schwarz and John Mossblad each hear the same CJB Drummer, Larry Olsen .

293

Minutes before the honors concert, Fred Smith and Lauri Ekwall put in an extra practice.

Orchestra members were awarded certificates for their superior performance from the Nebraska Activities Association in the annual music contest. The traditional Honors Concert was held in the Westside Auditorium.

The members performed the movement of Tschaiwski Symphony No. 5 and the Great Gate of Kiev. The Solos consisted of Debbie Elafros playing a Viotti and Lauri Ewall playing Saint Saens Cello Concerto.

On May 30, the Music Theory Class gave arecital performing their original compositions.

Judy Bauer, Jane Clark and Marti Greer perform at the concert with great inten ity.

Chuck Wilhelmj and Pam Hultberg masterfully perform before the parents and students.

294

:has Magdanz chips in for ecology by riding his bike to chool when weather permits, walking when it does not.

"Ecology hasn't had much of an impact on the students here at Westside. If it had we wouldn' t have such a mess in the halls and in the commons, " said Mr. Glasgow, Ecology Club sponsor.

However, Ecology Club did get a good response from the parents of the Westside community in a recycling drive held in March and June. Paper, glass and tin cans were collected.

During Earth Week, from April 16th through the 22nd, Ecology Club didn' t do as much as they had done years before. They spent an equal amount of time on ecology throughout the year , though. Most of Earth Week was spent selling organic fertilizer. The club also observed ecology and had fun at Indian State Park in Southeast Nebraska.

Mr. Niemann and his students sold plants during the Fine Arts Festival for the Beautification of the earth.

This is what Omaha is like today . If we don' t s tep in and get something done, what hope is left for the future?

Jring Earth Week , Ecology Club members Tom Rock , Phil Dalton, Chuck 1rns, and Kevin Colten worked selling organic fertilizer.

295

One Acts broke tradition this year with the Thespian officers directing and selecting the plays preformed May 2 and 4. Deanne Kelley, treasurer, decided on a cutting from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night in memory of Mr. Schenkelberg, an Arbor Heights drama and English teacher. Mr. Schenkelberg died of a heart-attack last summer. Mrs. Holdorf, an English teacher presently at Arbor, wrote the narrative for the cutting.

The costumes were rented from the Omaha Playhouse to add authenticity to the short play.

Actors in the drama are Senior Bob Register, Juniors Ann Yaffe, Jane Clark, Tom Taxman, Kiki Schreiner, and Sophomores Kirk Belt and Cindi Dunbar.

Nancy Smith, treasurerof Thespians, chose the Sandbox, because they were studying it in drama.

The play by Edward Albee is termed " the theater of the absurd" according to Nancy. Actors include Senior Sandy Weiss, Juniors Jim Buda, and Patty Tobin, and Sophomores Lisa Behrendsen and Dave Bouscha.

Death Knocks, a play by Woody Allen, had no student director. Only two characters are involved in the play: Senior Gary Harper and Junior Don Fall on.

Sophomore Cindy Dunbar, wearing a Shakespearean jeste costume, narrates the cutting from " Twelfth Night. "

Junior Don Fallon plays a card game for his life against Death, Senior Gary Harper, in the One Act " Death Knock s."

296

Sophomore Dave Bouscha and Junior Sandy Weiss car 'granny ' sophomore Lisa Behrendse n off th e stage in - th "Sandbox. "

r. James Tangdall, Mrs. Mary Davis, and Mr. AI Gloor >plaud the sc holar s hip winner s at the Honor's ConvoJtion.

\ttr . Vince Murphy Sr . accepts with deep appreciation the Se nior Class' g ift to se t up a n aviation fund .

The Vince Murphy Memorial Fund was the receipitent of the ' 72 Senior Class' gift.

Mr. Vincent Murphy Sr. accepted the gift with touching appreciation in honor of his late son, who died in a December plane crash. The fund will be used to finance an aviation student from Westside.

Westside' s Honors Convocation, held May 30, involved 166 Westside students. Eighty-six of these were seniors who received some sort of scholarship ranging from $100 towards college tuition to four-year Regent scholarships .

Community service awards given were from the Omaha volunteer bureau, District 66 Special Needs Program, and Westside Volunteer Service.

Special achievement awards were presented into the following categories: Music, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, Debate, Thespians, Architecture, Industrial Arts, and Business Education.

Seniors not pictured in Shield

Meredith Mac tier Eric Weiner

Jim Connor Wilma Ennega Ellen Gottlieb

297

Pa tsy Box exce pts her long aw ai ted dip loma co ver from Mr .

Irv in Yaffe, Pr es ident of th e School Board.

The long awaited moment f inally came for some 700 seniors, they will soon be on their own. Some feel as if they' ve been freed, others are fearful of what the future holds.

Wisdom and knowledge were the ideas impressed upon the students by Rabbi Krapke who spoke at the Baccalaureate Service May 31 in the school auditorium just one day from the last time the class of ' 72 would be together as a whole.

The commencement was held in the Civic Auditorium and the crowd was one of the largest in attendance. Valedictorian Howard Hochster, Kurt Anderson, Dee Raffensberger, and Joe Sloan all spoke to the graduates.

Princip al O r. J ames T angdall gives h is fina l fare well to Se nior Class of ' 72.

298

1

abbi Krapke talks to the graduating seniors about wis)m and knowledge during the Baccalaureate Service.

Senior Pat Scamperino, in the excitement of graduation cheerfully reflects upon past years.

Members of Westside' s Senior class stand at attention and wonder what will become of them after they leave.

299

Frank Unger 1955-1971

INDEX A Arvig, Bill 176 Abbott, jerry 165 Abbott, Linda176 Abbott, Mary 211 Abel, Don 165 Abernathy, Kathy 73,76,176 Abraham, Stevie 78,79,188 Adams, Cory 165 Adams, ) anet165 Adams, john 211 Adams, Nancy 176 Adam s, Steve 165 Adam s, Susan 81,84 ,95,176 Adwers, Mr . Peter l37 Ahern, Tom 165 Aitken, Mrs. Sherie 150

Albert, jim 165 Albright, Linda165 Allen, Mr. ) im 137 Allen , Miss LaVerne l48 Alley, Brenda 176 Alley, jan 165 Allington, john 188 Amidon, Cherie 165 Amsden, Bruce 88 Ancona , Ginny 48 Anderson , Kurt46,47,81,151,188 Anderson, Carol89,165 Anderson , Mr. Bruce 144 Anderson , David 165 Anderson , Doug 188 Anderson , Mrs . Hester 140 Anderson, Mrs. )o 154 Anderson, Kathy 188 Anderson , Mark 165 Anderson , Mr. Paul102 Anderson, Scott176 Anderson, Steve 176 Anderson , Mr. Walter 153 Andreas, Mr . Paull42 Andrews, Ron 188 Andrews , Steve 176 Angle, Marcia 24 ,73 ,81,188 Anthony, Greg 165 Antonson , Kyle 176 Arceri, Cheryl128,188 Archerd, Fritz75, 102,176 Arkfeld , Dean 165 Armstrong, Mrs. Cuyla 148 Armstrong, Kathy 165 Armstrong , Lylette 165 Armstrong, Meredith 74,84,165 Arnold, Donna 43,44 ,47,188 Arnold , Mike 93,165 Arnold , Patty 188 Arnsperger, )ill165 Aronson , Patti 68 ,72 ,85 ,86 ARCHEOLOGY CLUB 88 ART CLUB45 Arthur, LuAnne 165 Ash, Dave188 Ash , Duane 165 Ashley, Calvin 165 Astle, Rex 44,74 Atkinson, Craig 165 Austin, jeannie 84 ,176

":

B Badeer, Dan 188 Baeten, Paula 176 Bailey, Cindy 165 Bailey, Scott85 ,89,176 Baker, jay 74,165 Baker, Theresa176 Ball, Scott188 BAND 60,61 Bandur, Chris 176 Baker, )ohn 176 Barchus, Sara 47 ,86 Barmore, Alice 165 Barnes, Steve 165 Barnhart, Nancy 83,165 Barr, Bill t76 Barrett, Barb 129,188 Barrett, Cheryl188 Barrett, Gerry 188 Barrett, Jm 165 Barry, Scottl07, 165 Bartlett, Tom 165 Barton, Brian 165 Baska, Carol165 BASKETBALL 114 Bauer, Judy 188 Bauerle, jock 165 Baumgart, Debbie 188 Baxter, Steve 80,188 Beacom H.udware 241 Beamis, Karen 188 Beardmore, Cyd t88 BEARDMORE'S CHEVROLET

242 BEAVER LAKE 237 Beavers, lisa 165 Beavers, Mike 188 Becker, Sue 188 Beckwith, Wes 121 Behrendsen, Lisa 48,165 Beisch, Peggy 188 Bekins, Sandy 28,72,73,188 BE KIN 'S VAN AND STORAGE 255 Bel Air Hobby 239 Belcher, Mark 75,102 Bele, Barb 58,93 Benak, )im 75,188 Bender, Mike 106,165 Bennett, Dianna 188 Bennett, Kathy 86,188 Benson, Richard 188 Bentson , Steve 95,188 Bentz, Mr. Cal139 Beran, julie 84 Berg, Doug 40,46,47,81 ,188 Berglund, joyce 188 Bergman, Lenny 188 Bergstrom, Kathie 165 Bergstrom, Ron 188 Berigan, Rory 73,189 Berigan , Mrs. Dorothy 151 Berkshire, janet 89,128 Berigan, Mrs . Dorothy 151 Berkshire, ) a net 89,128,129,165 Berkshire, Rick 116,189 Berrningham, Debbie 165 Berner, Susie 165 Bernstein, Debe 165 Bert , Dennis 189 Betz, Peggie 165 Bicak, john 74,176 Sichel, Angela 176 Bicknell, Craig 176 BICYCLE CLUB 82 Biggs, Sharla 57,189 Bihler, Tom 74 ,189 Bird , jim 176 Bird, Mr. Ken 145 Bishop, Cathi 176 Bishop, john 107,165 Bisson, Bruce 87 ,176 Blanchard , Don 102,176 Blackstone, Mrs. jeanne 95 ,150 Blankenship, jim 176 Blankenship, Linda 90,189 Blâ&#x20AC;˘tchford, Doug 28,75,189 Blaydes, Rod 189 Blodgett, jeff 176 Bloom, Karen 28,70,71,189 Bloom, Sandy 84,165 Blotcky, Steve 56,57,83,176 Bock, Mr. Richard 140 Boe, Scott165 Bohlmeyer, Gina 165 Bolmeier, Scott 165 Boll, George176 Bonham, jean 165 ijoone. Candy 165 llooth, Pat106,176 Borsheim , jewelry .l35 Boshart, Mrs. Kathy 43,140 Bosse, Debbie 85,189 Bosse, Ed 165 Boucher, joan 176 Bouckhuyt, Pam 93,176 Bousha, Dave 57,93 Bouee, Melodie 165 Bowen , Sue 84 ,189 Bowman, Cindy 91 ,189 Bowman , Tom 176 Bowring, Kevin 40 Box , Patsy 28,70,71 ,84,189 Boyer, Mark 75,102,124 Bradford , Bobette 176 Bradley, Flowers 259 Bradley, Randy 189,252 Brase, Michelle 84,189 Brase, Yvonne 165 Bredensteiner, Jeff 165 Bredensteiner, julie 84 ,189 Brennan, Mary 189 Brennan , Teri 165 Brewer, Gary 165 Brewer, Laurel165 Brice, Shirley 190 Brinjak , Steve 190 Broadbent, Heather 81 ,176 Broadhurst, Bob 74,165 Broadhurst, )anet84, 190 BROADMORE MARKET 241 Brock, Mark 102,176 Brock , Susan 90,93,190 Brooks, )oel176 Brown, Kathy 165 Brown , Kim 176 Brown, Linda 73,84,190 Brown, Lisa 24 ,40,46,84 ,93 ,190 Brown, Rob 176

Brown, Shelley 165 Brownback, Bob 165 BROWNIE'S MELODY LANE 244 Bruggeman, Gail165 Bruggeman, Keith 176 Bruner, Mr. Ben 142

Bruzek, Carol84,190 Buck, Breck 165 Buda, jim 52,106,176 Buechler, Sue176 Buehring, Gordon 165 Bukacek, Debbie 176 Bukacek, john 190 Bullock, Cyndi 165 Bundy, Beth 176 Bunsness, Leslee 176 Burch, Craig 80 Burford, Nancy 165 Burke, Tom 74,102 Burnham, Bruce 190

Burns, Chuck 83 Burns, Mrs. Grace 156

Burris, Gail40,46,81, 190 Burrow, Kathi 176

Burton, Biff 107,165 Burton, Linda 176 Bush, Shelley 190 Busskohl, Craig 165 Butler, Mike 176 Butterfield, Ann 73 Buxton, Brad 190 Byrd, Scott 165

c Cain, Karen 190 Calderon, Ophie 165 Caldwell, Rod 190 Calkins, Susan 165 Calvin, Cindi 165 CAMBRIDGE INN 249 Camby, Bill190 Canby, Cathy 165 Campbell, Cindy 190 Campbell, Sue 28,70,190 Campisi, Dave 165 Campisi, Karen 84 ,190 Carl, Mary Ann 165 Carlock, Miss LaNeta148 Carlson, Don 80,95,112,190 Carlson, Merrilee 70,176 Carlton. Bruce 107,165 Carnaby, jeff 176 Carnazzo, Ann 165 Carpenter, Susan 176 Carrick, Curt 190 Carrick, Mike 176 Carson, Charlene 72,176 Carson, Sue 176 Case, Barb 176 Casey, Tim 176 Cassling, Bob 25,76,190 Cassling, Randy 74,165 Cossman, joe 74,80,176 Castle, Chuck 190 Catania, Debbie 86 ,176 Catania, Marcia 24 ,28 ,32,70,190 CBS REALTY 238 Cegielski, Peter 57,74,165 Central Market 256 Chadwell, Morgan 107,165 Chalupa, Rich 176 CHAMBER CHOIR 58 Chambers, Carin 43,190 Chantry, Caroline 93,130,165 Chapman, Alisa165 Chapman, Beth 84 ,95,190 Chapman, Stu 176 Chase, Denis 165 Chasen, Diane 190 Chastain, Debbie 176 Chastain, joe 176 Chauche, Marc 165 Chauche, Nicole 190 Cheek, jack 176 Cheerleaders 70,71 ,251 Cherek, Beth 176 CHESS CLUB 88 Chezem, David 165 Chezem, Doug 176 Chick, Debbie 91 ,93,191 Chick, Dee 165 Chick, Randy 28,75,102,191 Chick, Renee 165 Chittenden, )ill176 Christell , Todd 176 Christian, Linda 48,176 Christie, Cliff 191 Christie, Mrs. Irene 156 Clanton, Mrs. Ceri 148 Clark, Mrs. Anna140 Clark, Bob 191 Clark, Cindy 165 Clark, Mrs. Iris 140 Clark, jane 86 Clark, john 165

Clarke, Missy 92,95 Claude's 245 Clemmer, Sheri 165 Clifton, ) im 165 Clow, Nina191 Cobb, Richard 176 Coburn, Bill75 Coffey, Bill28,75,102,191 Coffey, Dallas 128,165 Cohen, Marc 176 Colanino, Ronn 176 Colanino, T eri 165

Colantuono, Liz 95,130,165 Colantuono, Mary 176 Collura, Mr. Richard 106,144 Colton, Kevin 83 ,165 Colvin, Gary 88,176 Combes, Steve 191 Combs, Brian 40,81 ,176 Combs, Megan 191 Compton, Rhonda 165 Conner, Alan 74 Conner, Mrs. Mary 140 Conner, Rhonda 165 Constantino, Mark 191 Cook, Colleen 176 Cook, Kim 165 Cooper, Neil76,165 Corry, Dave 57 Cortese, Mrs. Dee 156 Cosgrove, Randy 176 Costanzo, Kathy 191 Costanzo, Rich 28,102,191 CUSTOM ELECTRONICS 261 COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY 236 Cox, Chuck 191 Coyle, Cindy 165 Coyne, Bill107,124,165 Coyne, Dick 191 Coyne, Susie 129,165 Craig, Tom 191 Cramer, Bill165 Cramer, Larry 191 Cramer, Sally 165 Crampton, Mr. Ron 137 C'randell. lavne 176 Craren, Tom3l,l91 Crockett, Cathy 165 CROSS COUNTRY 108,109 Crowl, Sharon 176 CROWNE, INTER IORS 264 Culling, Thelma 93,165 Custer, Debbie 176

D Daasch, Rob 191 0 ' Agata, Cindi 176 Dahmer, )ory 166 Dahmer, Kim 90,191 Daisley, Dana 176 Dale, Mark 107 Dalton, Diana 81 ,86,192 Dalton, Philip 83,176 Damman, Laurie 192 Dana, Bob 192 Daniel, Charmine 176 Dappen, joyce 176 Darling, Chris 176 Darst, Susan 40,46,84,176 Dauner, Dan 192 David, Mrs. )an 142 Davis, Cindy 192 Davis, Dorothy 48,88,92,93,166 Davis, julie 48,50,88,92,93,166 Davis, Karen 192 Oavis, Mrs . Mary 150 Davis, Patricia 176 Davis, Steve 107,124,166 Day, DeDe 176 Dean, Nancy 32,70,92,177 Dalton, Debbie 166 DeBuse, Chip 106,166 DECA90 DeCosta, Cheryl177 DeFreese, Dave 109,177 DeGioia, Kathy81 ,84,130,177 Dejong, judy 92 Deines, Mr. Maurice 83 ,85 Deklotz, Sandy 192 Delman , Marc 192 Delorenzo, Dan 192 Demaray, Debby 192 Demaree, Barb 40,47 ,177 Denney, Rick 40 Deporte, April177 Deporte, Dennis 192 Derr, ) . 74 Dessel, Cyn 192 Dettmann, joAnn 166 Devlin, Tim 191 Devlin, Tom 166 Diamond, Bill 48 DiBiase, Pat 75,120,177

Dickey, Pam 177 Dickey, Pat 192 Dillon, john 166 Oinsmoor, Scott 166 Dinwoodie, Tom 17,112,177 Dobbins, Mr. Arlin 149 Dobson, Diane 192 Dobson, ) anet 85,166 Doerr , Kurt 192

Doerr, Steve 87 Doll , Dave 192 Donald, ) ack 253 Donovan, Michelle 192 Dornacker, Mr . Bob 140 Dorothy, Barb 69,192 Dorsey, Mike76 ,87,177 Dowling, Deb 4J,177 Drake, Bob 192 Drake, Brian 177 Drake, Buffie 177 Drake, Dick 107,177 Drew, Sally 192 DRILL SQUAD 72 Dross, Ron 177 Dubuc, Danielle 192 Ducharme, Cherie 193 Dudley, Mark 75,102,177 Dunbar, Cindy 48,166 Dunham, Debbe 193 Dunklau , Doug 74 ,166 Dunn, Rick 166 Durrant, Debbie193 Duxbury, Betty 93,177 Dwyer, Liz.193

E Earle, Dave 57 Eaton, Dave 56,57,177 Eaton, Patti 166 Ebberly, jerry 177 Ebner, Steve 74 Eckles, Don 177 Eckley, jim 177 Eckman, Carol72,84,89,193 ECOLOGY CLUB 83 Edgerton, Steve 166 Edwards, Mike 193 Edwards, Steve 177 Egan, Karen 166 Ehlers, Tom 166 Einerson, Marge 166 Einerson , Sally 193 Eisenberg, Bob 47 Eisenberg, Joe 193 Ekwall, Laurie 193 Elafros, Debbie 193 Elafros, Tom 106,177 Elder, Rob 166 Eldridge, Don 166 ECLECTIC 47 Eliason, Mrs. Darlene Eliason, Margie 69,84,193 Ellington, Terri 43,177 EUiott, Martha 193 Elofson, Paul87,177 Elsasser, Debbie 193 Elsasser, Dwain 177 Elsasser, Cary 166 Elsasser, Linda 193 Elsasser, Steve 166 Engel. Kim 177 Engels, joe 166 Engels, Terri 73,193 Engleman, Nancy 177 Engler, Sally 193 Ennenga, Mary 84,193 Ennenga, Susan 166 Enochs, Stephan 193 Enslow, Cindy 193 Enslow, Don 177 Epstein, Cary 166 Erickson, Bill177 Erickson, Tom 17,166 Erikson, Ann 166 Erks, Cheryl130,l31 ,166 ESQUIRES 84 Essex, Carol48,57,95,177 Estabrook, Bob 166 Estabrook, ) ane 193 Estey, Mary 177 Estey, Mary 177 Evans, Dan 166 Evans, Randy 193

F Falkenroth, Roger 194 Fallis, Steve 194 Fallon, Barb 194 Fallon, Don 38,43,177 Farber, Bjon 166 Farguson, Pam 84 ,166 Farley, Beth81 ,177 Farley, ) ay 177 Farrell, Kathy 70,177

267

FASH ION YARDAGE 238 Fauth, Tom 194 FBLA90 Feeken, Allie194 Feeneey, Barb 166 Fehr, Mr. Ron 124,149 Feldman, Ron 166 Felt, Steve80,95,194 Ferrazzo, Jere 177

Ferring, Mrs. linda 140 Ferris, Mrs. jana 155

Ferris, jeff 76,107,166 Fey , Deanna 91 Fieck. Debbie 90,194 FIELD CLUB 96 Figgins, Ken 177

Findley, Mr. jim 152 Finley. Bill 80,87,88,194 Finn, Bruce 44,107,166 Finnell, Morgan 9Z FIRST FEDERAL LINCOLN 25t FIRST WEST ROADS BANK 259 FIRST WESTSIDE BANK 248 Fishel, Eadie 166

Gilmore, Pat 167 Gilmore, Sue 72, 195

Gilster, Debbie 195 Ginn, Robyn 83 GIRLS' GOLF 128 GIRLS' SWIMMING 129 Glasgow, Mr. Don 83,137 Glesmann, Gwenda 73,178 Glissman, jeff 124,167 Gloor. Mr. Alvin 144 Go, Kazutomo 22,92,195

Golden, Ray 195 Goldenstein , Mrs. Connie 140 Goldman, jihn 76,80,81 ,108 Gollehon, Grant88,178 Gollehon, Steve 167 Goodman. Mike 195 Goodrich, Darryl178 Gordon, Katie 178 Gould, Kathy 167

Heckermann . Jana 178 Hector. Dave 86,178 Hector, Denise 196

jack, Carol178 jack. Kathy 178 jackson, Betsy 84 ,197 jacobs, Shawn 178 jacobsen. Dan 179 jacobsen , jim 168 Jacobsen. Linda 168 Jacobson, jim 197 jacobson, Judy 179 jacobson, Mary 197 jacobus, Paul179 jacoby, jay 179 jacoby, Robin 85,197 )ames, Cindy 197 Janke, Dave 179

Hegg, Rick 118 Heidemann, Barb 167

Heider, Mark 167 Heinson, Debbie 167

Helgesen, Jan 196 Helmke, Sherry 167 Helvey, joel167 Henderson, Mary 196 Henderson , Pat 196 Henningsen, Brian 74 ,144 ,178 Henry, Sue 196 Herdzina , Keith 167 Herman, Jim 167 Hermann, Terri 72,196 Herring, Mike 19y Herring , Mr. Roger 106 Hess, Gretchen 1o6

Graf. Steve 167 Graham, Carol72,195 Graham, Cathy 178 Graham, Mike 167 Graham, Pam 195

Forsyth, jack 85,194 FORUM 77 Fowler, Peggy 194

Iverson, Pat 74 ,178

Hendricks, john 178

Fix, Ken 166 Fjeld, Kathy 91 ,177 Flemming, Molly 28,72,194 FMA91 Focht, Dal177 Fogle, Mike 177 Foley, Mike 107 FOOTBALL 107,120

Foresman , Scott 194 Forsgren , Terri 177

Iverson, jenni(er 28 ,70,197

Hazlett, Janet 196 Heacock. john 167 Headlee. julie 167 Headrick , Beth 72,196

Grabow, Bill 167 Grabow, Cathy 167 Grady, Pam 178 Graeve, Bonnie 195

Ford, Rick 177 FORD VAN AND STORAGE 260

Hayward , Janie 196

Gowens, Mr. Charles 57 , 140

Fitzwater , Cynthia 166

Force, Tom 53 ,166

Hayes, Mr. Bill142

INTRAMURALS Ireland, Debbie 90,197 lvbuls, John 43,57,74 ,178

Hawkins. Steve 167 Hawkinson , Miss Sue 140

Graham, Steve 178

Graham, Buick 266 Craskowiak. Boni 178 Craves, janet 69 ,72 ,178 Graves, Jean 72

Grear, Becky 195 Green, Mike 195

Green, Mindy 72 Greenberg, CeCe 167

Hesson, Calvin 1 uR Hewett , Janice 1 ?t

Hiatt, Scott107n167 Hicks, Mr. Richard 142 Higgins, Mr. joe 142 Hill. Bill28,102,196 Hill, Denise 22,95,130,178 Hill, Kelly 44 ,167

Greenberg, Nancy 178

Hinchik, Karin 167 Hineline, Peggy 196

Fox, Daniell?'?'

Greene, Tessa 195

Hinkle, jerry 196

Fox, jules 177

Greenley, Lisa 74,178 Greenley, jim 75,195 Green span , Jim 80,178

Hiser, Francis 167 Hitch in, Post 246 Hitt, Steve 167

Greenwell, Debbie 195

Hill, Sue 130,131 ,196

Creer. Marty 167

Hlavac, DeAnn 196 Hlavacek, jim 74 ,167

France, Mr. Lynn 137 Franco, Dan 194

Franco, Kathy 166 FRANK 'S GIFTS 239 Fredicks, Rosemary 48 .93 ,166 Fredrickson , Mrs. lJiane 139

Freeman, john 109,166 Freeman , Sharon 166

FRENCH CLUB 93 Freshman , Larry 194 Freshman, Rick 166 Fried , Susan 194

Greenberg, Karen 167

Hess, John 51 ,178 Hess. Scott167

Greguska, Mary 195

Crimes, Melinda 167 Croteluschen, Mrs. Helen 156

Hlavacek. john 57,102,196 Hoard, Bob 167 Hobza, Mary Ann 167 Hochster, Howard 24,80,81 ,151, 196

Grothe. Tom 81 .85.195 Grove, Ray 74

Hoefer, jeff 178

Grewcock, Bruce 80,87 ,95

Griesel, janet195 Grill, Al124 ,178

Friedel, Lynn 48,49,166 Friedel, Pam 166 Frink, Randy 177 Frink, Tony75,85,121 ,177

Gruzd , Doug 76,195 Cuinane, Mike 107,167 Culizia, Jerry 167 Culizia, Toni 195

Frisbie, Nancy 194 Fritz, Rosanne 166 Frost, Nancy 177 Fryar , Cary 194

Gurnetl, Scott167

FTA91 Fuerst, Mr. Dale 154 ,158 Fulton, Rick 177 Fulton, Russ 194 Funk, Steve 166 Furlow, Dan 177 Fusco , Dennis 166

G Gabelhouse, Beth 91 ,177 Galstan, Barb 93, 167 Gamber, Mary 195 Gamble, Jamie 167 Garday, Fred 167 Gardner, Betty 167 Gardner, Debbie 195 Garey, Mindy 177 Garey, Steve 75,88,102,195 Garlock, jack 195 Garner, Pat 177 Cass, Stacey 167

GUARANTEE MUTUAL 251 Gaylor, Shelley 195 Geddie. Matt177 Gellatly, Mike 75,178 George, Debbie 178 George. Mrs . julie 150 Gerd , john 167 Gerd, Liz 195 Cerelick, Marcia 72 ,89 ,195

GERMAN CLUB 95 Gibb, Beverly7Z,195 Gibreal. Anne 178 Gidcumb. Sue 167 Giller. Patti 195 Gillies. Sheila 95,195 Gillogly. Mrs. Alice91 ,155 (;ilmore, Anne 128,167

Gilmore, Cheryl129,131 ,167 Gilmore, julie 178 Gilmore, Mike 167

268

Custar son , Stan 102 Custahon, Steve 178

GYMNASTICS 130,131

H

Hochster , Pam 48 Hoeper, Karen 167

Hoffman, Kristin 93,130,178 Hoffman, Paul167 Hoffman, Mr. Roger 144 Hofmann, Debbie 31 Hogzett, Robert167 Holcomb, Pam 168 Holmes, Marty 75,102,197 Holmes, Michelle 48,95,168 Holmquist, T eri 168

Holmstrom, Debbie 72,178

Haeder, Paula 27,72,178 Haile, john 178 Hajek, Dave 28,75,102,195 Hall, Mrs. Virginia 156

Holmstrom, Mr. Fred 153

Hallgrimson. Sue 178

Hope, Mike 168 Hope, Tom 178

Halsted. David 95 Hamik, Nancy 72,195 Haney, Mrs. Bea 142

Hanley, Denny 178 Hannegan, Dave 195 Hanrahan , Laura 195 Hansen. Bruce 176 Hansen, Diane 138 Hansen , Doug 88 Hansen, Jean 195 H ~ nsen , John 178 Hansen, Lauren 53 ,129,178

Hansen. Libby 86,88,178 Hansen , Marc 195 Hansen , Susan 167 Hanson, David 167

Hanson, ji11195 Hanson, Kirk 167 Hanson , Ricki 178

Hardison. Mr. Harley 137 Harper. Gary 43,46,48,78,79,85, 86,112,196 Harpy. jack 95 Harrington, Beth 73 , 196 Harris, Joyce 167 Hartsell , Dave 178 Harvey, Patricia 196

Hasebroock . Linda 68,178 Hatch. Cindy 167 Hallam, Lisa 85,86,167 Havelka, Vicky 167 Hawkins, Kim 25,75,102,103,128, 196 Hawkin s, Nancy 167 Hawkins , Theresa 178

Holsteen. Debi 168 Honig, Karen 95 Hoogensen. Lynn 1o7

Hopkins, Patti 168 Horner, Sue 48 ,130,169

HORTICULTURE CLUB 86 Hot h. Mary 168 House, Barb 168 House, Rosemary 197 Hovendick , Ann 131

Howard, Bob 197 Hoyt. Mr. Bill152 Hoyt, Mrs. judith 140 H.P. SMITH 247 Hubbard, Dave 57,89,168 Huddleston, Charles 168 Huddleston. Debbie 46,84,197 ).B. HUDSON 259 Hufford, Barb 168 Hufford , Jim 178 Hultberg, Pam 46,178

Jansen , Dave 168

Jansen, jeff 120,121 ,197 jansen, Lynn 79,197 j app, Debbie 168 Jefferies, judi 197 Jefferies, jean 72,179 jenkins, Sally 84 ,95,197 jenkins, Tom 197 JENKINS, AND MCCOLLISTER REALTY 243 jenner, Debbie 168 jennings, Carl168 jensen, Betsy 168 jensen, Chris 168 Jensen, David 44

Huston jane 197 Hu ston , Mr . Ron 154

Hyland , Debbie 168

Ihnen, Warren 110,197 Iter, Elaine 168

Ingram, jim 102,178 INTERACT85

Kilpatrick 's Flowers 262 Kilmer, Frank 87

Kilzer, Randy 199 Kimmel, Mike 124,168 Kincaid , Kathy 199 Kincaid , Mary 84 ,168 King , Brian 102

King. john 180 Kinloch , Gary 168 Kinney . Wayne 168 Kinsley, Tim 75 ,199 Kirchner , Keith 168

Kirchofer, jane 180

Jensen, Steve 197 Jenson. Bev 168

Klasna, Sue 199

Jenson, Rodney 179 jernstrom, Vance 180

Jetter, Andy 57,88,168 Jetter, Fred 197 JOEY 'S GIRLS 236 johnsen, Mark 168 johnson. Axel197 johnson, Bob 168 johnson, Ben 75,81 ,197 johnson, Cathi 168 johnson, Cyndi 83,168 johnson. Dale 124,197 johnson, Debbie 168 johnson, Mr. Donald 30,102,148 Johnson, Duane 180

johnson, jane 168 johnson, jerry 106,168 johnson, Jodi 168 johnson, judy 197 johnson, Karen 130,197 johnson, Karen 180

johnson. Mark 180 johnson, Nancy 31 ,72,91 ,180 johnson, Nancy 84,197 johnson, Patricia 168

johnson, Robert198 johnson, Scott168 johnson, Skip 168 Johnson, Sue 180 johnston, Dave 75,112,198 johnston, jerree 180

johnston. Randy 168 johnston, Robin 198 jones, Alan 168

jones, Cyndie 180 )ones, Dave 85,180 jones, Glenda 180 )ones, jan 198 jones, Linda180 Jones, Mary 180

jones. Mike 198 jones. Steve 31 ,198 jones, Sue 198 jones, Suzanne 180

Jorden, Mark 198 Jorden, Max 198

K Kabat , Bruce 87,198 Kaiser, Belinda 198

Kaldenberg. Steve 198 Kamisar , Kim 180

Kampfe. john 168 Kampfe, Mr. Kenneth 153 Kampfe. Tom 85 Kane, Daniel180

Icenogle, Chris 178

Kidder, Diane 69,70,180 Kidder, Sandy 93,180 Kiehl. Chet168

Kirchorer, Tom 199 Kirshenbaum , Dick 108,109.1Y'J Kitzelman, Mr. Max 139

Hunter. Peggy 197

Husebo, Sue 1 78

Keystone , Buslines 234

jensen, Mr. Orval154 jensen, Ray 197 jensen, Stephan 179

Hultquis t, Steve 197 Hunter, Renee 178 Hunter, Steve 168

Katz, Bill 107 Katz, Vicki 168 Kavanagh , Walter 168 Keller, Dan 168 Keller, Nancy 79,81 ,84 ,91 ,93,198 Kelley. Deanne180 Kelley, Kevin 198 Kelley, Nan 168 Kelly. Don 168 Kelly, Karen 168 Kelly, Mark57 ,168 Kelly, Scott196 Ke mling, Larry 168 Kemp, Darryl180 Kemp, Rich 198 Kessler, Debbie 198 Kessler, Doug 180 Kettleborough , Peggy 180 Ketzler, jeff 168 Ketzler. jon 199 KEYCLUB87

Kaplan, Debbie 168 Karabatsos. Sandy 198 Karr, Mr. Rodney 142 Karrer, Fritz 198 Karrer. Sue 168

Katz, Al40

Klabunde, Sue 180 Klatt , jim 199 Klaumann , Charles 180 Klingner , Mrs. jane 137,139 Klaumann, Helen 180

Klaus, David 199 Kleber, )odine 168 Klein , Mr. Bob 136.137 Klemz, Craig 180 Klette, Linda 168 Klippert, Sherry 199 Kmiecik , Mr . Michael142

Knight. Dave75,102,124 Knight , Diane 88,180

Knudsen, Andie 199 Koborg. Debby 70,71 ,199 Koborg, Diane 168

Koborg , jim 168 Kobs, Mrs. Gertrude 159

Koch , Kathy 89,93,180 Kock. Mrs. judy 159 Koetter, K4y 69,199 Kohli's Dr~g 256 Koile, Mike 180 Kolar, Ed 199 Kolar, Steve 102,124 ,180 Kolasky, Ron 199 Kolb, Kim 168 Kolb, Kerwin 44

Kopecky , Denise 128,168 Kopecky , jim 199 Kopecky , joe 180 Koppit , Craig 168 Korek , Kathy 180 Korcek, Sue 168 Korff, Steve 89,90,168 Kostos, Ginny 168

Kotlik, jean 78,79,199 Kouba, jeffrey 168 Koza, john 168 Kozeny, Lisa 168 Kraeger , Mr . Alan 149 Kramer, Dan 168 Kramer, Ron 180 Krantz, Jim 168 Krause, Karen 148,168

Krause, Sandy 130,168 Kravchuk, Connie 72,199

Kravchuk, Kayla 168 Krejci, Tim 168

Krelle, Lynn84 ,168 Krogh . Kathy 168 Krueger, Mary 168 Krueger, Tom 168

Krug 's 260 Kubsch , Kathy 199 Kuchel , Wade 180 Kulakofsky. Gaill80 Kuncl , Russ 168 Kurtz, Steve J99

Kuster, Cheryl180 Kvamme, Nancy 85, 180

L

Lacy , Patricia 168 Lake, Mrs. Kathy 151 Lakin, Nancy 24 ,48,76,81,199 Lallman, Mrs. Helen 154 Lampe, Kerry 180 Lanam, Terry 180 LANCE 40,41 Landen, Shirley 80,168 Lane, Charissa 31 ,131,168 Lane, Mr. Richard 149,154 Langdon, Cheryl180 Langdon, jeff 199 La'lgdon, Randy 168 lange, Kevin 168 Langford, Cody 199 Lanning, joleen 199 Lanspa, Rose 48,168 LaPier, Debbie199 LaPier, Kim 106,180 Lappat, Kathleen 199 Largen, Sabrina 57 ,180 Larrick, Brad 199 larsen , linda 168 Larsen, Pam 199 Larsen, Trish 180 Larson, Alison 43,93,128,180 Larson, Curt 75,81 ,112,113 ,151 , 199 Larson, Erik 107,168 Larson, janet 83,180 Larson, jenny 181 Larson, judy 85,128 ,168 Lastovica, Mark 168 La tenser, Bill28,75, 102,199 LATINCLUB92 Laughlin, Sue 200 Lawson, Linda 84,200 Lay, Catherine 200 Lay, Cindy 89,167 Leacox, Paula ZOO leader, Randy 200 Lurch, Bob 168 Leary, Brian 168 Leary, Erin 85,89,168 Leary, Shawn 24,84,_\51 ,200 Ledwith, Susan 168 Lee, Sherry 200 leeper, Mrs. Mary 151 Legino, Don 102 leg ina, Lonny 106,168 Leg ina, Ron 87 ,200 Lehmkuhl, Kay ZOO Lehmkuhl, Pat 168 leighton, Jill69,93,168 Leinart, Stacy 85,168 Leinart, ~teve 200 leisch, Linda168 Lemmers, Marie 200 LemC"n . 1ennifer 200 Lester, Angelina 168 Lewis, Fran 92, 168 Lieber, Terri 72 ,200 Lienemann, Alan 76, 151,200 Lienemann. Gary 168 Limbo, Mrs. Lorraine 159 Limprecht, jane 72 ,84 ,200 Lincoln, Doug 200 Lindsay, Leesa 168 Lindsay, Steve 28 ,102 ,200 lipelt, Terri 200 Lippold, Cindy 168 Lipsey, joe zoo List, Bobbie 168 Little, Brian 200 LittleJOhn, Miss Sylvia144 Livingstone. Keith 25,85,89 ,200 LLOYD'S SHOES 257 lodes, Tom 168 Leers, Barb 140,200 lof, Paul168 Loft, Gary 75 Logan, Lynette 86,181 Logan, Scott 168 Longley, Dinah 168 Lorenc, Mrs. Donna 79 Loring, T rina 168 Lucks, Paul161 Lucks, Steve 200 Ludeman , Sue 168 Ludwig, jody 168 Lueder, Carolyn 168 Lundgren, Sherry 200 Lundgren, Sue 168 Lundquist, Sharon 168 Lustgarten, Mary 168 Lyden, Paula168 Lyle, Gayle zoo Lynn, Gary 168 Lynn, Patty 81 ,200 Lyons, john 200

M Maas, Kathy 201 Mac, Rounne 201 Macy, Vicki 43 ,201

Madden, john 75 Madden, Mike169 Madison, jim 107,169 Madison, Ron 201 Madsen, Rick 169 Maenner , jim 201 Mahoney, Annette169 Mahoney, Mart 106 Mahowald , Cecilia83 Mahowald, Peter 169 Maio, Cindy 168 Maio, Mary 201 Major, jim 169 Malashock, jan 201 Malec, jody 169 Malnove, Nancy 93 M alot, Jim 169 Malot, Rick 74 Manchester, Bob 201 Mancuso, Donna 31 ,169 Mangelson's 264 Manuel , Monte 169 Marcotte, Marian 169 Margolin , Lance 109 Markley, Kathy 201 Marshall, Laurie 154 Mart in, Jan 89 Martin, Mark 57,169 Martin, Steve 169 Marventino, Gary 169 Masilko, Larry 106 Mattson, Ricks 201 M atya, Dianne 48,124 ,201 Max well , Bruce 201 MAXEY 'S YAMAHA 255 May, Marla169 Mayberry, Robby 74,107,169 Maynard , Mrs. Sharon 140 Mazzei , Pat 124 Mayo, M arei a 169 Mead, joan 91 ,201 Meader, Mona 202 Melcher, Richard 202 Mellor, Dave 202 Mercer, Rick 107,169 Meredith, Mr. Don 142 Merrill, Dick 202 MERVIN REESE 254 Mesa , Mr. Fernando 124,150 Messer, Cathy 91,202 Metcalf, Matt 112 Methe, Cindy 93,169 Meyer, Gina 169 Meyer , Laurie 84 ,202 Meyers, Bruce 202 Meyers, Sandy 84 Meyerson, Bob 76,77,79,109,202 M icheels, Scott 202 MID- AMERICA PLAZA 262 Middleton, Carol202 Middleton, Marcia169 Mierendorf, jim 102,118 Miller, Debbie 95 Miller, Gale169 Miller, Mr. Lou 150 Miller, Mark 1p6,124 Miller, Steve 202 Milani, Mr. Lou 102,124 ,126,139 Mitchell, Ann 202 Mithcell, joan 202 Mitchell, Mickey 169 Mitchell, Mrs. Pat 140 Moeschler, Nancy 72 Moffett, Patty 169 Monasee, Pam 48 Mongar, Mark 169 Monsky, Henry 107,169 Mooney, Diane 84 ,202 Moore, Bill28,202 Moore , Dan 102 Moore, Tom 182 Morar, Sandi 182 Moreland, Darrel202 Moreland , Pam 202 Morgan, Linda 128,182 Morgan, Rosemary 202 Morin , Anne 84 ,202 Morris, Rock 48 Morrison, Mark 182 Morrison , Mike 202 Moscrey, Mr. Robert 112,137 Mossblad, john 182 MR . JAMES 240 MR . TUXEDO 239 Mucha, Cliff 182 Muchemore. Kevin 182 Mueller. Darlene 1 69 Muffly, Karl169 Muffly, Kirk 74,107,202 Mullenax , Kathy 202 Mullens, Dan 202 Mullin, Linda 202 Murphy, Scott 202 Murphy, Vince 202 Musil, Kathy92 ,169 McAlister , Kate 128

McAvin , Mary 169 McCallum, Mrs. Eileen 159 McCarthy, janie 83,169 McClure, Paula 93,201 McCormick, Mr. Bill142 McCormick, Sue 88 McCrillis, Mike 201 McDonald, Pam 83,169 McDonough, Mrs. june151 McElroy, Sandy 130 McEntee, Nancy 169 McFarland, Steve 201 MCFAYDEN'S FORD 204 McGill, john 85 Mcintire , Mr . Dennis 142 McKaig, Stuart 201 McKain, Kim 169 McKay, Doug 74 ,75 McKimmey, Patti 68,72 McMahon, Mike 201 McMahon, Pat 169 McMaken, Harry 80 McManus, jeanne 169 McMaster, Miss Marjorie 144 McMullen, Scott 75,201 McNeil, David 169 McPherson, Heather 72 McReynolds, Mrs. jan 148 McWilliams, Anajo 201

N Nachman , Marilyn 169 Nadler, Cheryl48,169 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 81 Neal, Tom 201 NEBRASKA SA VJNGS 243 Nidjl, Bonnie 182 Nelson, Chris 202 Nelson, Deanna 182 Nelson, Emily 128,182 Nelson, jeff 88,169 Nelson, john 81 ,87,182 Nelson, Karen 202 Nelson, Robin 202 Nelson, Mr. Bill142 Neth, Carol182 Neu, Bob 182 Newbanks, Patty 203 Newberg, Cindy 84 ,203 Newberg, Susiel31 , 169 Newcomer , Debbie 182 Newcomer, Donna 170 Newell, Beth 84 ,203 Newell, laurie 84 Newman , Brad 170 Newman, Roger 75,112,203 Newman , Tom 87 ,182 Newsham, Sheryl84,170 Nichols, joAnn 182 Nielsen, Mark 203 Nielson, Holly 84,203 Niemann, Mr. louis86,137 Nilsson, Caroll29,170 Niver , Jerri 203 Noar , jean 182 Noar , Karen 203 Nogg, Randy 57,170 Noland, LeAnn 170 Noonen, Debbie 182 Norby, Scott 203 Nordman, Cully 170 Norton, Howard 102 NOSEGAY245 Novak , Bruce 170 Novak, Paul 40,48,52,74,80,89, 91,182 Nummela, David 74,170 Nummela, jody 182 Marshall Nursery 247 Nutty, Susan 182 Nye, Rachel 170 Nyholm, Mr. Paul109,149

0 O ' Brien, Pat 203 Ocampo, Steve 44 ,203 O 'Connor, laurie 203 O 'Connor, Theresa 170 O ' Doherty, Biii20J O ' Doherty, Corinne1i2 O ' Doherty, Michelle170 Oglesby, Liz 88,182 O ' Halloran, Theresa 170 O ' Hara, jim 87,182 O 'Leary, Debbie 203 Oliver, Sue 203 Olmstead, Monte 170 Olson, Diane182 Olson, larry 182 Olson, Mike 204 Olson, Mike170 Olson, Randy 204 OMAHA SCHOOL EQUIP. 250

ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 238 Onstead, Scott 170 ORCHESTRA 62,63 Orton, Miss Linda 150 Osborn, Sue 84,170 Osborne, Susan 204 O 'Sullivan, Tim 182 Otis, Beth 182 Otis, Carol170 Otis, Mike 204 Otis, Tom 182 Otto, Rick 204 Overton, Jane 204 Overton, Linda 28,74 ,182 Overton, Sue I 28,170 Owens, DeDe 182

p Pad berg, joan 204 Palandri, Randy 170 Palmer, Dan 170 Panos, Debbie 204 Pappenheimer, Debby 48,170 Pappenheimer, j . 204 Parker, Mike 204 Parkison , Sue 182 Parks, joan 170 Parks, Nancy 72,204 Patenode, Tim 170 Pattavina , Mike 204 Patterson, Rod 74 ,102 Patz, Mrs. Hazel140 Pauba, Greg 74 ,170 Paul, Cindy 48,89,182 Paulsen, Doug 170 Pavlik, Kay 183 Pawlusiak, Roberta 170 Pazderka, Ellen 128,170 Pearce, Dave 75 ,106 Pearce. Vicki 204 PEP CLUB 68 Peck, Doug 170 Peck , Martin 170 Peck, Randy 204 Pedersen, Kim 183 PEG BOYLE 251 Peitz, Bill106 Peitzmeier, Dick 170 Pelkner, Carol84,204 Penney, Carol 204 Pepper, Cindi 283 Pepper, Ed 170 Perez, Loly 22,92,204 Perkins, Mr. Lee152 Perry, Dave107,124 Perry, Debbie 170 Perry. Mrs. lone 140 Pessik , Mr. Marvin 148 Pes tal. Todd 170 Peters, Lee 88 Peters, Sue 204 Peters, Tim 183 Petersen, Carol183 Petersen, Chick 139 Petersen, Debbie 183 Petersen, Debbie 170 Petersen, Fred 106,183 Petersen, Kate 170 Petersen, Sheri 183 Peterson, Amy 170 Peterson, Debby 204 Peterson, Eric 31 ,205 Peterson , Kent 183 Peterson. Paula 170 Peterson, Rick 183 Petrashek, jody 170 Pettigrew, Rick 205 Pezdirtz, Mary 170 Pfeifler, Tom 183 Pfeil, Cindy 170 Pflug, Anne 72,205 Phillips, Nathan 107,170 Phelps, Dr. Vaughn 153 Pickering, Debbie170 PIER I IMPORTS 236 Pierson, Mr. Doug 79 Pignotti, Cindy 205 Piper, Debra 183 Piper, Pat 183 Piper, Shebble 86,183 Pleas, Lana 205 Poage, Bob 183 Poeschl, Peggy 170 Poland , Ron 170 Polito, Anne 205 Pollard , Nancy 95,205 Pomeroy, Sandy 170 Ponseigo, Mike 107 Poulsen, jan 148,183 Powers, Becky 183 Prasser, jeri 129,170 Preister, Dan 170 Prescott, George 170 Prideaux , Shernl 48,51,128,131 Primeau , jim 205

Primeau , Rick 183 Procopio, Michelle170 Procopio, Rose 205 PROFESSIONALS REAL ESTATE 244 Proud, john 86,183 Prucka, Stephanie 170 Pubs 44 Pullum, Marc74 ,183 Push, Debbie170

Q QEC 250 Quam busch, Barb 205,251 QUILL AND SCROLL 47 Quinlan, Kathy 129,205 Quinn, Alison 183

R Raceland Inc. 250 Raduziner, Mark 25,42,43,46,85, 86,97,205,242 Raffensperger, DeeAnn 84,205 Ragan, Mike 112 Rahel. Debbiel28 Ralston, Kirby 90,205 Ramer, Cherie 170 Rance, Michael93 Randazzo, Dick 183 Randle, David 170 Randle, Sue 183 Randolph , Barb 205 Rankin, Janet 170 Rankin, Mary 205 Rathbun , Bob 183 Rathbun , Nancy 205 Reedy, Shane 24 Register , Bob 205 Register, Roger 170 Rehberg, Mrs. Nancy 156 Rehder, Cindy 205 Reigle, Kris 205 Reimer, Gary 170 Reinhart , Mike 121 Riming ton , 8 . 112 Remington, Mike 205 Remington, Scott 205 Retelsdorf , Leigh Ann 183 Reynold s, jack 183 Reynolds, Kenneta 205 Reynolds, Steve 170 Rezac, Mr. Dick 107,148 Rice , Debbie 205 Rice , Donna 170 Rice, larry 205 Rice, Tom 170 Richards, Bruce 80,81 ,183 Richards, julie 95,130 Richards, Marlee 93 Richardson , jaki 128 Richardson , Rick 205 Rickard , Rob 183 R ies, Cindy 205 Rife , Phillip 170 Righter, Kent 183 Rinehart , Bill57,178 Ring walt, jack 81 ,183 Ring walt, jean 170 Ristau , Carol184 Ritch , Michael74 Ritch , Tim 170 RITUM 'S REALTY 253 Riva , joanne 205 Rives, Scott 170 Roach , Mark 170 Roach , Sukey 70,71 ,184 Roark, Viki 184 REGENCY INSURANCE 238 Robbins, joe 170 Robbins, Marty 75,206 Robbins, Mike 7 5 Roberts, Sue 95,184 Robertson, Chris 206 Rock , Tom 83 Rockbrook Cyclery 234 Rock brook Bakery 255 Rocker, Becky 131 Rocker, Constance 184 Roecker, Greg 206 Roffman . Gary 75,206 Rogers, Mrs, Lorraine 140 Rogers, Tenley 47,81 Rogers, Tom 206 Rohrberg, Nan 84 ,85,184 Roley , jane 76,85 Roley , john 85,112,184 Romano , john 206 Rome, Randy 170 Rooney , Mike 184 Roper , Marc 170 Rose, Teri 131,184 ROSS ' RED HANGER 244 Ross, Dean 75 Ross, Fred 206

269

Rosso, Mrs Corol156 Roth, Paul109,170 Rouse, Sam 184 Rowe, Laura 206

Rowtll, Sharon 184 Rowland , Mlkt170 Rowland , Sut 206 Roylt, MISs Luht130,148 Rozum, Kathy 184 Ruback, Cynthia170 Ruhtn , Mark 76,81 ,184 Ruddick , Kathi 128 Rueve, Mary 170

Ruffino, Shtryl170 Rumbaugh, Steve 170 Rumbaugh , Mr. Vorlin 149 Runice, Mike 184 Rushing , Bob 170 Russell. Frank 170 Russell, Pttt 206 Russell , Sttvt 184 Ruthtr, )tri 170 Rybin, Lindal70 Rygg. Mary 170

5 SAB76 Sabin, ) im 206 Sacchi. Cathy 206 Sacco, Rick 75,206 Sadtr, Linda 206 Sadltr, )ulit 206 Sadofsky, Alan 184 SAFE TEENS 86 Sa1tta, M.rk 206

Samson, Linda 206 Samson, Sut 170 Sandtrs, )trey 206 Sandmann, S.th 206 Sarkn, Tom 90,95,170 S~rtori , M ick1 184 Sartoro, john 184 Savage, Shaun 184 Snmperino, Pat 206 Schatftr, Lunnt 40,184 Schanbachtr, Ptttr 170 Scharf, Dan 170 Scht~nost , M ik• 206 Schtittl. Dth• 170 Schempp, Mr Gordon 153 Schtmpp, Rick 78,79,206 Schtror, Mark 206

Shaddy, Kathy 207 Shorp, Laurtl170 Shorpt, Linda 128,170 Sh.. ts, Corolyn 170 Sh.. ts, Mark 207 Shtlly Buick 248 Shidltr, Dtbhit 28,73,84,207 SHIELD 42,43 Shiverdecker, Pam 170 Shrintr, Kathy 185 Siemers, Mary 95 ,185

Siert, Ptgi 185 Simon, jay 185 Simons, Laurie 170 Simons, Shari 185

Streeter, Marcia 171

Sisttk, Kathy 85,170 Skaug, Nancy 28,70,71 ,207 SKICLUB89 Skoglund, )toni 207 Skoog, Rohtrt 170 Skrivanek, Dave 207 Skrivantk, Sttvt106,124,170 Skulttty, Bill207 Sku tnik , Barb 170 Skutnik, Davt 207 Slabaugh, David 185 Slabaugh, Nancy 207 Slack, Charlu 185 Sitek, Ward 170 Slaight, Susan 84,93,207 Sltysttr, Rick 107,170 Sloan, )ot 75,115,208 Sloan, Thtrua 170 Smid, john 208 Smith, Brian 121 ,185 Smith, Carol88,151 ,185 Smith. Darcie 185 Smith, Frtd 86,185 Smith, Linda 57,170 Smith, Mrs Mary 144 Smith. Nancy 185 Smith, Ptggy 208 Smith. Roy 121 ,208 Smith, Sally 128

Strtvty, Rick 185 Stroblt, Kathy 208 Stroble, ) tnny 171 Strong, Mary 44 ,171 Struyk, jack 185 Subbantham, H. 83,93,185 SUBSURFERS 75 SUBBY'S 242 Suggs, J•H 112

Smith, T trry I 07,170 Snail. Rick 208 Sntcknthtrg, Tom 106,170 Solomonson, Kaht 48,49,88,93 Somhtrg, Linda 48,170 Sondtrup, Jay 90,170 Sorenson, Susan 208 Sorrentino, Gina 170

Sortino, Cathy 130,170 Sorum, Nancy 170 Sotirhos, john 106 Soucie, leslie 170 SPANISH CLUB 94 Srb, Davtl70 Sp••g•l. J•H 208 Spirts, Ttri 48,93,130,170 SQUIRES72 Statnhtrg, Btth 185 Staenhtrg, Mikt109 Staldor, )oyco 185 Staldtr, )un 185 Stalty, Ktlly 131 Stamm, Dennis 74 ,81 ,92 Stamm, Larry 208 Stamm, Ttrry 208

Schuler, Mr Donovan 139

Stanbro, Dave 208

Schwartz, Dalt 184 Schwartz, M1kt 57,75,207

Stanbro, Mikt 185 Stanway, Clark 75,85,102,185 Stark, David 185

Schwarz , Jam 184 Schwarz, Sue 184

Stark , Dennis 208 Stur, Cnig 208

Schwtnk, Rod 207 Sciford, )•H 207 Scigo, Sttvt 184

Stastny, Mark 170

Scigo, Theresa 170

STEAK AND ALE 265 Stetlt, Mrs. Annt159

Schwartz, jean 170

Scof•tld , M 102 Scott, Shtrletn 170 Scuddtr, Steve 49 Stars. Sally 207 Secor, Dorey 184 Stdlacok, M r Gary 140 Stdlacek , Mark 184 Selet, Suanne 170 SENIOR CLASS 265 Setterlund , Annette 185

Seumt, )•H 25,75,81 ,207 Severa, Suzy 130

270

Suiter, Dianne 185

Stastny, Teri 93, 185 Stave, Mrs . Jane 140

Steele, Annette 170

Steenburg, john 107 Stehno, Virginia 185

Stein, Don 170 Steintr, Bob 170 Stemer, Mary 185 Steingraber , Lori 185 Steingarber , Scott 170

Stenseth, Brian 170 Sttphtns, john 185 Sttrnad, John 102,185

Trogg, Vicky 18o Troia, Chuck 186 Troia, Toni 209 Troia, Tony 209 Trouato, Steve 172 Trude, Brian 186 Trustin, Lisa 89,172

Tubach, Diana186 Tully, john 209 Turbot, )tH 186 Turco, Peppi 186 Turner, Jane 186

Turnquist, Denise 186

TWIRLERS69 Tyrell, Nina 172

u Utding, Dtb 186 Utding. jim 172 Uhrich, Susan 130,172 Undtrwood, )trry 102,209 Unzicker , jun 172 Upchurch, Sut 209 Urosevich . Sue 186

Suiter, Richard 208

Sundtll, )anitl71 Sundsbot, Chris 74,185 Susman, Marcia208

Sutko, Ginny 171 Suvtrkrubht, Rhonda185 Swanson, Barb 73,84,85,208 Swanson, Chtryl185 Swanson, Dtbbitl85 Swanson. Grog 106,171 Swottwood , Sttvtn 171 Swenson, Craig 208 Swenson, jewel208 Swift, Patti 185 SWIMMING 120-123 Sydow, Mtlanitl85 Syslo, Nick 208

T

Smith. Steve 185

Schermerhorn , LouAnn 184

Schreiner, KiKi 184

Strauss, Tom 102,185

Sirota, Dave 75

Sch1ehur, C~ndy 206 Schissltr, Pam 184 Schhtftr, Mr Gt<'rg• 154 Schhtfer, Lisa 184 Schlotfitld, M1kt 75,206 Schmidt, Sttvtl70 Schmutektr, Alan 170 Schn01dt, Rohtrt 206 Schont, Larry 115,206 Schonoboom, Bartl84 Schoolfield, Sut 207 Schorr, Bob 207 Schorr, Mark 112,170 Schory, Laura 95 Schrtmpp, Ench 43,184 Schrotdtr, Wayn• 207

Sttvtns, Mrs. Carolyn 93,150 Sttvtns, Bill170 Sttwort, Ctcily 185 Sttwart, Dtbbit170 Sttwart, john 106,170 Stoku, )im 171 Stokkt, john 208 Stolp, Norris 171 Storm, Mikt 208 Storz, Dtbby 46,84,85,208 Stowoll, Maney 208 Stowoll, Patty 171 Strandlund, Conn it 72,208 Strtng, Kris 185

TallakStn, !>unny 209 Tallon, Pat209 Talty, Ttrri 171 Tangdall, Dr. )amts 153 Tangdall, Laurit185 Tank, Dan 209 T anspa , Rose 93 Tatt, Mrs. Ruby 140 Tatruu, Dean 171 T atreau , Doug 209 Tax man, Tom 48 ,185

Taylor, Linda 171 Ttptr, Rtnet 185 Terry. Dan 185

Ttrry, David 209 THE DAISY 266 THE OTIS CO. 235 THE RECORD SHOP 252 THESPIANS 48,49 Thomas, Miktl71 Thomas, MieSJe 171 Thomas, Theresa48 , 172

v Vaaler, )uht 209 Vana, Georg• 28,75,102,209 VanBoskirk, Marla 91 ,209 Vandtrkolk. Jim 75,102,209 Vandtrvtld, Bruct 87,92,186 Vandtrvtld, Ron 172 Vandervort , Kathy 209 Vanderventer, Nancy 172

VanLttuwtn, Shoryl186 Vanleuven, Valerie 172 VanTilburg, Su• 186 Van Zandhtr gtn. Kns 186 Vaughn, jim 40,290 Vtach, Vicki 79,91,186 Vtldman. )oyco 186 Venditte, Mr Pat 102 VerMehren, Dan 107

Vutal, ) anti 172 Vutal. )ody 28,72,209 VILLAGE BARBER 263 VILLAGE HARDWARE 235 Villtlla, Charist 186 Villotta, Tom I 06,172 Vipond, Pat 186 Virgies 260

Vlcok, L~nda 209 Voecks, Kevin 172

Vohaska, Craig 209 YonDer Aht. Bob 209 Von Wolf. Ron 186 Vrana, )ud1 186

w W CLUil74 Waggener, Paul172 Walktr, Bruct 172 Walktr, David 186 Walktr, DtDt 89,174 Walker, Diane 186

Thomas, Tom 92,185 Thompson, Miss Sue 140 Thomson, Mark 185 Thornsbury, Davt 88,106 Thornburg, Dtbhitl86 Thorp., Chtryl 172 THULL. DRUGS 244

Walker, Mrs joyce 151 Walla, Susan 129,174 Walsh, Ritch 106, 186 Walsh, Tim 174 Walstrom. Rick 209

Thuman, Kusty 209

WANDEL SOUCIE 258 Ward, Gloria 210 Ward, judy 174 Ward, Michatl• 210 Ward, Rick 76,81 ,87,92

Tibblt, Gary 209 Timptrlty, Lynn 70,71,89,93,186 Tinlty, ) aynt 128,186 Titus, Jeannine 209

Tobin, Patty 47,48,186 Tolltfsrud , Davt 209 Tomtk, Phil209 TOP CHOIR 59 Toth. Sandy 186 Tourtk, Maryhtth 172 Townley, Mary 172 Trachttnbarg. Nan 186 Tramd, Sue92,186, 189 TRAVEL FA IRE 247 Treat , Landa 209 Trib.t, Patti 209

Trigg. Shriley 209

Walters, Doug 174 Wamsat , Curison 209

Waterman, Wayne 210 Waterman, Steve 112,186

Wattonvillt, Tom 79,210 Watts, Larry 186

Wur. Chris 48,187 Wtaver, jim 81 ,83,187 Wtbhtr. Anno 187 Wthtr, Ed 30,210 Wiener, Teri 187 Weinstein, Marc 76,87 ,95,210 Weir, Scott 187

Wtiss, Sandy 210 Wtlch, Mr Harold 139

Wtlch, John 210 Wtlch, Mikt 187 Wtldon, Sue 131 ,174 Wtnztl, Ptnny 174 WERTHMAN-CONST ABLE 252 Wut, Cory 75,210 West , Terri 210 Westerlin, Bruce 75,112

Wtstphal, Ktn 174 Wttterhtrg, jim 107,174 Wttterhtrg, Larry 210 Wtyh. Mr. Let149 Wheeltr, Rohtrt 187 Whetltr, Ron 85,210 Whis~er , Way no 174 WHITAKER FORD 263 Whitakor, john 187 White, )ody 130,187 Whitt, Kim 174 Whitt, Rtxl06,124 ,174 Whitt, Su51tl87 Wid strom, Rich 174 Widstrom. Ruth 89,210 Witczortk, Michatll74 Wigg, Rogtr 174 Wigg, Sttvt 106, 187 Wiitala. Mr. Steve 142

Wilcox, Dick 57 WilhtlmJ, Ktvin 107,174 Wilkins. Randy 174 Willtrt, Sharon 174 WILLIAM)OHN 'S 242 Williams, Barb 68,72 Williams, Dave 106,187 Williams. Deloris 48 Williams , janet48

Williams, )o 81 ,128,187 Williams, L•• 128, 187 Williams, M•kt85,210 Williams, Nina 43,46,210 Wilsnm, )uslayn 85,88,95,174 Wilson, Bn•n 174 Wilson, Craig 174 Wilson, Dave 28 Wilson, Diane 84 ,210 Wilson, Lori 174 Wilson, Phil210 Wind.Is, Mr Virgil140 Wintroub, Lori 210

WIP78,79 Witt, Diane 210

Wodrasok, Laura 174 Wittaker, Kathy 48 Woodford, Bob 187 Woodtn, Nicktl246 Woodlt, Bob 151 ,210 Woodlty, Annt187 Woodworth , Ann 210

Workman, Rind• 85,210 Womll, LISa 69,70,71 Worta, )ot 88,210 WRESTLING 124- 128 Wricle, LeAnn 187

WRIGHT PRINTING 252 Wright, Ela~ne 174 Wright, Ma~n 210 Wurnt , Dennis 174

Wurtz, Suzy 48,53 Wyatt. Anne 81 ,86,210 Wyatt, Susan 174

Wynn•. Doug 210 Wynne, Marilyn 187

y YaH e. Ann 47,48, 187 YaH e. Mr lrvm 153 Yoger, Grog 187 Young, Mr Dan 106,144 YTEENS 84

z Z•ch, Nola 187 Zandhtrgtn, Nancy 210 Zostera, Lyle 174 ZCLUB84 Ztrbt, Carol• 48,93,187 ZERCHER PHOTO 243 Zich. Mark 174 Zimbleman, M r AI 80,144 Zimmerman , Debbae 210 Zimmerman, jeH 174

z..

262 Zu id tr Zyla, Michtllt 187

Reflect ... think about the past three years.

Satisfied?

Maybe, maybe not.

It takes awhile to think it out. Did you really do what you wanted to do?

Would you like to start all over again?

Sure, everyone would.

Or would they?

Did you reach out to your friends?

Teachers?

Classmates?

Enemies?

Probably not.

They're human you know.

Touch your face.

Do you feel a chill?

Before you reach out to others, you must touch yourself. Know yourself.

Reach in.

A senior must feel before moving on.

It's not too late.

Start now, right now.

Reach out to others and you'll find they'll soon respond.

It only takes one to start the ball rolling.

How about it?

273

Vince Murphy In Memoriam ...

1954-1971

Jean Rodgers 1954-1971

Love this blast from the past?

It is provided by The Westside Foundation, which is working hard for Westsideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future too.

Find out what new things we are bringing to this great school.

To learn more about the Westside Foundation, visit our website

www.wcsfoundation66.org