1974 Westside Shield

Thank You to

A Grateful Alumni for sponsorship of the

1974 Shield

Support the Westside Foundation

1974 SHIELD Westside High School 87th & Pacific Street Omaha, Nebraska 68124 Volume 22

luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for older people. Children nowadays are tyrants.

They contradict their parents, gobble their food and tyranize their teachers."

-Socrates, 5 B.C. They criticize us, but are we so very much different from those who speak? Young and old - contrast and comparison.

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Whether old or young, whether from the 20's, or a 60's child, we are all the same. Behind the peace movement of the 60's, underneath the conservatism of the 40 's and the bootlegging of the 20's, are people.

Ethnic differences, and chronological barriers move between the person to person relationships of every age. There's no difference between the guy in the commons who is talking, and the girl in the library reading a novel: they both have responsibilities, both have concerns.

But their labels form a blockade between unity and the separateness whick is our generation ...

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We're the Pepsi generation, comin' at ya', going strong, put yourself behind a Pepsi; if you're living, you belong.

Martha, every time I turn on the radio, I hear that song. George, that's the purpose of such things. People can relate to that song.

When I was a kid, Martha, we knew what to identify with. We weren't sissys, like these kids today. We were strong; we knew who we were and what we stood for. Why, Iremember the war years ... They were literal son-of-a ...

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We live in a world full of water balloons. We crawl up the pole too soon to retrieve our finds. It seems that as soon as we leave one world, we enter the other realm. I have grown, true . . but has my essence changed so drastically?

Should the children I will have be any different in their ways than what I was as a child; teenager; adult?

Will it then mean that my fucure is a void I cannot hope to see a change, or is it the best of the best to be able to say that I will understand my child and I experienced the same falls, the same smiles?

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The world today seems to have begun with us, yesterday's people.

We started all of the concern you have for pollution, the economy, everything that you do today.

Some say that things have undergone drastic changes, but I don't know about that . We were people, too. I don't see that a few years have altered my emotions, my opinions, my outlook on life.

I think that kids are the same today as they were years ago ... kids!

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Student Li Is the Younger Generation Really Different?

Remember rolled up jeans, bobby sacs, zoot suits, roller skating, tin tizzies, and Frank Sinatra? Probably not. Who would? To us these are but memories of days gone by.

Years ago the American was not the individual and non-conformist of the 70's. Is it hard to believe that the most serious problem facing teens then was acne? Oh, it's still a problem but think how times have changed. Thousands of people today are concerned about political and social issues of ou times.

Being a cheerleader was once key to popularity, but now kids finding that there are other things lead besides a pep rally.

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Spirit, Pep Rallies- What Do They Mean?

Spirit (spir-et): a special attitude.

The feeling, quality or disposition characterizing something.

Pep Rally (pep ral-e): to come together to arouse action, initiative and high spirits.

Devoted Westsiders come to the pep rallies for one reason; to show that they care. What would a sport be if it weren't for the fans? It's a long road to victory and their help is needed to help pave the way. All the skits, songs, cheers and speeches might not mean anything until you look around and see that special oneness of the crowd and that they are behind their team all the way.

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1. - Senior women get ready to sing their song for the rally. 2. - Linda Sharpe anticipates Varsity footballer Dave Perry's surprise. 3. Victims Joe Engels, Mike Bonner, Dave Perry and John Fixley await their destiny . 4. Teachers demonstrate their Warrior Power as they look " anxiously " at the rally . 5. - Juniors Bob Whittaker, Mike Meyers and Rob Burris - the best dressed girls at Westside. 6.

- Senior Randy Rome gets an extra dessert at the rally on ovember 2nd for the game against Ryan . 7. - Spirited Westsiders cheer the team on to a victory against Ryan .

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Mini-Courses Offer Ways to Spend Free Time Mini-courses give each student the chance to enrich his education with activities other than the regular solid courses. If it's handball, bowling or a variety of other choices, the student gets a chance to leave the hectic halls and classroom atmosphere to enjoy an extra-curricular activity. Most of the courses meet once a week for three mods. No credits are given; they are offered for sheer enjoyment and for the experience. When asked why he had joined Table Tennis, one of the mini-courses, Sophomore Steve Tangdall replied, "It's fun and I would rather be in the gym than the cafeteria for the last three mods."

1. - Juniors Mark Krejci and Dawn Brown wait for their instructions in Senior Life Saving. 2. - In the boys gym, Sophomore Steve Simon practices his paddle ball. 3. - Junior Karen Sedlacek shows her routine on the un路 even bars for Girls Gymnastics. 4 - Sophomore Debbie Lind demonstrates her gracefulness in Girls Gymnastics . 5. - Students plunge in the pool for Senior Life Saving .

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~gela

And Marie Appreciate United States Brazil and France are the far-away homes of this year's AFS (American Field Service) students, Angela Monteiro and Marie Orillard. Although coming from different parts of the world, both Marie and Angela are interested in the United States and have enjoyed their visits.

"The American way of life is much different from mine," explains Angela. "Our families are very close but we are all independent." Both girls agree that many problems American kids have are common to their countries also .

1. - Angela Monteiro - 1973-74 AFS student from Brazil. 2. - The girls really enjoy Westside. 3. - Angela speaks with Linda Sharpe and Karen Krause at the WHS football field.

4. - Marie looks anxiously at a friend while walking through the parking lot . 5. - Mr. Kraeger explains auto mechanics to Marie and Angela . 6. - Marie Orillard - 1973-74 AFS student from France. 7. - Marie chats with Junior Patti Livingstone between classes.

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Powderpuff Ends With Defeat for Juniors Sunday, November 4th, was the date for the junior-senior powderpuff football game. The juniors put up a good fight but -.Y"ere defeated by a score of 20-8 .

The girls started practicing about a month before the game to learn plays and get in shape. Senior coaches were Tom Sneckenberg, Jay Sonderup, Jon Sotirhos and Rex White.

The junior women were coached by Brian Hom, Greg Newton, Chip Fowler, Brian Mumaugh and Chuck

Garlock.

Most of the senior plays were dominated by the running of Lisa Trustin who scored 1 of their 3 touchdowns.

The juniors kept the ball on the ground with good running by Renee Gibson and Lorie Boyer.

When asked if he enjoyed his coaching career, Tom Snecken berg replied, "It was alot of fun but I wanted the girls to learn something and I don't think that we (the coaches) accomplished that."

1. - Juniors Ginni Lamp and LeeAnne Dinwoodie attempt to stop the senior offense. 2.

- The junior offense lines up while the crowd watches from the sidelines . 3. - The referee reminds the girls of the rules for flag football .

4. - Juniors Nancy Burke and Shelly Menolascino line up the backfield and lis ten in tensely for the quarterbacks signals . 5. - The seniors block for the quarterback Anne Mariucci. 6. - The senior offense walks off the field after the juniors take control of the ball .

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Involvement Shown in Yearbook Royalty Students are asked each year to vote for the seniors who have shown leadership qualities throughout their three years at Westside to be honored as yearbook king and queen.

This year's royalty are King John Kampfe and Queen Amy Petersen.

John has been a member of SAB and Interact his junior and senior years and has been on the soccer team for three years. He has been chosen for the Warrior Voices for two years and is an active participant of in tram urals.

Amy has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years and was a class officer her sophomore and junior years. She has been active in pep club for three years and in her senior year she marched in the drill squad.

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Nancy Becomes 1973-74 Honorary Queen The SHIELD staff elected Senior ancy MacDonald as the Honorary earbook Queen, as she was the reign exchange student from WHS tis year. Nancy•went to live in eithus, Norway where she attended okksund Gymnas school for her mior year. A native of Germany, ancy came to Westside in the .iddle of her sophomore year. .\laney has wanted to go abroad for >metime now," states Mrs. M. [acDonald, "Nancy is the type to ok for adventure."

Eight seniors competed for the tle of Yearbook King and Queen: arb Feeney was president of the ~nior class and on the American ield Service board. Both Caroline bantry and Michelle Holmes were lected to be in National Honor ociety for 3 years. Caroline was also 1terested in the Math Club.

1ichelle was an active member of he International Club for 3 years nd was secretary treasurer of the 1erman Club her senior year and

held the same office for the International Club in her junior year.

She was also involved in Z-Club for 2 years. Pam Hochster, a member of the Student Advisory Board and International Club for 3 years, also participated in Thespians and Mime Tropue.

Greg Fried, music-oriented, was concert-master of the school orchestra and was also chosen for the Warrior Voices. He also was elected the youngest member of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra in his sophomore year. Both Chip DeBuse and Mike Arnold are active in the WClub as Chip participated in varsity football and soccer and Mike was on the track and cross-country teams.

During his senior year, Chip was vice-president of Interact while as a junior, Mike was president of the French Club. Neil Cooper has been a member of the Warrior Band for 2 years and also acted as president of the Student Advisory Board in his senior year.

1. - Queen Amy Petersen. 2. - King John Kampfe. 3. - Chip DeBuse. 4. - Neil Cooper.

5. - Pam Hochster. 6. - Michelle Holmes. 7.

- Barb Feeney . 8. - Honorary Queen ancy MacDonnald . Not pictured: Caroline Chantry, Mike Arnold and Greg Fried.

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Basketball, Cageball, Highlight Girls Program Six teams consisting of ten girls made up the beginning stages of the second annual girls intramural program. "I anticipate more girls to go out for basketball, " comments Miss Leslie Ann Royle, coach for the in tram urals .

Fees must be paid this year for officials, which is a different feature over last years program. Sophomore Gretchen Coffey states the reason she joined intramurals was " because we never do things like that in gym class. It's a lot better than the junior high program where we only played against girls our own age ."

Teams were picked by the girls themselves and a list and a team name had to be submitted to Miss Royle. The games were then played in the girls gym on Thursday nights.

"But half the time the girls never showed up," commented Junior Susan Horn. "Boys compete in everything and girls should compete just as well. "

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1. - Junior Jean LaVelle prepares to "cage" the ball over the net. 2. - Sophomore Anne Murphy begins the game with her serve. 3. Some sophomores need to use their fists to get the ball over the net. 4. - Sophomores overpower the ball in a cageball intramural game.

5. - Sophomores Anne Murphy and Sarah Parks watch the gracefulness of classmate Cindy Menolascino. 6. -A cageballer leaps to retrieve a flying ball. 7. - Getting wound up is part of the game. 8. - Sophomores Mary Mahon and Margaret Jensen attempt to push the ball over to their opponents .

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Homecoming Candidates

1.

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5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

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Rex White Amy Schlesinger Linda Sharpe Randy Rome Pat Gibbons Janet Berks hire Dallas Coffey Jon Sotirhos Jay Sonderup Carrie Lueder

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12.

13.

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15.

16.

17 .

18.

19.

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Debbie Rahel Mike Bonner Eddie Fishel Lisa Hattem Lonny Legino Dave Perry Julie Stockman Mike Warring Janet Larsen Greg Swanson

Linda, Randy Highlight Homecoming Dane

1. - Homecoming candidates . 2. - Linda and Randy enjoy each other in a dance after being crowned Queen and King. 3. - Randy gives Linda a kiss after her name is announced as Queen . 4. - Homecoming Royalty Randy Rome and Linda Sharpe .

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"I was so surprised," exclaimed Linda Sharpe, 1973-74 Homecoming Queen. "I didn't expect my name to be called, it was so exciting." Linda has been a member of the pep club for three years and a varsity cheerleader her junior and senior years. Homecoming King was Randy Rome who has been a varsity football player for two years. He has also been a member of W -Club and Interact for two years.

The dance was held in the girls gym October 6th with the group "Grant Street" playing. The theme was "reflections" with the traditional colors of red and black. Over-all dance chairman was Senior Janet Vestal who states, "Everyone worked really hard and I thought it was a great success."

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WHS Parade Travels With Much Success Cars, streamers, signs, floats and screaming warrior fans paraded down Pacific and Center Streets Friday, October 5th for the annual homecoming procession. First place went to the Interact-Z-Club float with their theme, "Railroad The Raiders" . The parade left Westside at 6:00 p.m. and the winning floats and cars circled the field at half-time.

Westside toppled Rummel with a score of 34-21.

For some people, homecoming is a long awaited affair with traditional meaning but for others it brings disappointment and isolation.

Some kids get together weeks ahead of time to plan and decorate a float. Others will just stand at the sidelines of the football game to watch. Still others will wonder what a homecoming is really like.

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1. - Varsity cheerleaders start off the Homecoming game with a spirited crowd . 2. - Junior boys crowd onto a car for the Homecoming procession . 3. - The "stag wagon " was a new idea! 4. - First place float rounds the corner of Center and 105th Streets. 5. - Junior Mike Meyers shows the mood of most Westsiders at the Homecoming festivities . 6. - Renee Chick and Company won first place in the car category with their theme being "Puzzle Rum mel" . 7. - The spirited Warriors attract crowds as they go shouting down Center Street.

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Seniors Sponsor Well Attended Polka Nite

"In Heaven There Ain't No Beer'' was heard echoing down the halls and into the girls gym Friday Nov. 15, as the polka party got under way Although the gym wasn't as full a~ for a soc-hop, the senior-sponsorec event went over well with the crowd Oom-pah band furnished the musi< as students bombarded into eacl other while "learning" to polka. Jear Blackstone, GerJllllll teacher, spon sors the Oom-pah band and go1 things organized for the polka party The band was dressed in proper at tire for the affair.

"It's something different and i1 was a lot of fun," was the conclusiOI of Janet Padberg, junior. Anothe polka night was planned for Marcl 29, since the November attempt wa: successful.

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Varsity Champs, Faculty Clash for UCS Drive Througl_l the efforts of the Forum, Westside raised $360 for the UCS drive. The goal was set for $500, so Sophomore Lisa Skoog and Senior Kathy Sortino formed 2 more moneymaking projects. A bake sale was held during lunch mods and a benefit basketball game was organized. An additional $110 was raised through these fund-raisers.

The game was held Thursday Dec. 6 in the boys gym. The senior footbailers tested their skills against the faculty and won with a score of 49-44.

UCS stands for United Community Services and the collections are distributed to 50 different agencies .

These agencies include schools, homes for the aged and other worthwhile benefits .

1. - Some very common expressions at the polka party. 2. - Many couples attempted to "swing their partners" ! 3. - Music was pro路 vided by the Oom路pah band. 4. - Frank May attempts a free throw. 5. - Rick Collura refer路 ees the game. 6. - Pat Venditte joins in the benefit game for the UCS drive.

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hicago Shots, Wrecking Crew, Trojan Heads?

"Although it's not as serious as sponsored sports, a lot of guys take it seriously and I really like it," was the comment of Junior Dan Greguska about the intramural basketball program . This year the teams are divided into 2 sections with A playing on Monday nights and Bon Tuesdays.

Intramurals are a different variation of the varsity sport as they have 8 minute quarters with no free throws or time outs. This gives the players a little more time on the court.

Intramurals are not necessarily for the less fortunate players who missed out on the varsity or junior varsity action but for the guy who has other interests and can't lend all his time to sports. The games get pretty rough at times and one referee, Tom Carmen, states, "There will always be violence but all we can do is kick the troublemakers out of the game."

1. -In tram urals can prove to be very exciting and they give all guys a chance for some competition . 2. - Senior AI Riedmann carefully guards Junior Dave Learch. 3. - Two smiling referees - Rob Johns and Tom Carmen. 4. Junior Pat McDonald and Senior Tim Gardner jump up for possession of the ball . 5. - Intramurals can be a rough hobby if not taken seriously . 6. - Junior Mark Krejci concentrates on his shot .

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Niemann Heads Successful Mexican Trip Cold showers, 95 degree winter, unusual rest stops, midnight kisses and strolls along the beach are some of the highlights of the Mexico City and Acapulco Christmas trip headed

by Botany teacher, Louis Niemann.

The 13-day trip left by bus on December 21 for Mexico City and arrived there three days later to shop, sight-see and to celebrate the Christmas holiday. Three days after that, the group moved on to Acapulco to go boating and enjoy a banquet on the beach. Although Senior Jeff Nelson had some trouble parasailing, everyone had managed to make it to New Year's Eve. The highlight of that night were the hot showers. The group then attended the Cotton Bowl game on the way back to Omaha.

This is only the second time Niemann has taken a trip across the border to Mexico and plans on taking another one next year.

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New Location for Annual Christmas Prom Over 1,000 students from ten Omaha high schools filled the Hilton Hotel Ballroom Sunday, December 23, to celebrate the holidays with a semi-formal dance . The annual tum-about dance switched locations this year after formerly being held at Peony Park. Two candidates were

chosen from each area high school to sell tickets and then determine who became queen. Senior Gina Sorrentino and Junior Laurie Wodder represented Westside with Laurie being crowned as queen and Gina the first runner-up. Both were awarded with a bouquet ofroses.

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1. - The bus stops for a lunch break in San Antonio, Texas . 2. - Overlooking the Avenue of the Dead from atop the Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico City . 3. - While it 's snowing in Omaha, the Texas sun sets against the mountains . 4. - The group attempts to climb the Pyramid of the Sun . 5. - Senior Gina Sorren 路 tino. 6. - Junior Laurie Wodder. 7. - Seniors Karen Krause and Stan Gustafson enjoy themselves at the Christmas Prom .

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Faces And Activities Differ: Does Participation?

Twenty years ago people who shared similar interests often got together and formed organizations.

You'd probably be surprised at the number of parents who have National Honor Society Card , pep club pins, and letter sweaters.

Today, though, as in the past there are those who have no inclination to participate. Should they be condemned any more than apathetic club members?

Every activity, no matter how small, experiences its victories and defeat but kids seem to have learned that the end product is rarely as important as how it was achieved.

Organizations

Drill Squad

1. Carollncontro

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5.

Heather McPherson Becky Daisley Becky Hermann Barb Truhlsen

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Lori Boyer Jane Roley Cherie Amidon Micki Graves

LisaHattam

1. Robin Halsey

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9.

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Robin Martin Kathy Bergstrom Sherril Prideaux Laurie Simons Lisa Trustin Tammy Ham mit Mary O'Doherty MaryHoth

Drill Squad

Drill Squad And Squires Popular As Ever Drill Squad

Drill Squad and Squires are Westside's two prestigious marching Linits, sponsored by Mrs. Jeanne Blackstone.

They practice their routines all summer and also before and after school. This necessitates being cooperative and devoted to being able to perform well.

They perform at pep rallies, halftimes, surrounding colleges, and various social functions in Omaha.

The Drill Squad is composed of 36 girls, 6 of which are the alternates.

Squires, who are at least 5'8", has 13 members, 3 of which are alternates.

Squires captain, Lisa Hattam, is also this year's Warrior.

Squires

1. Lynn Krelle 2. Lynn Wortmann 3. Megan Clow 4. Laurie Andersen 5. Sandy Mossblad 6. Gamet Blatchford 7. Mary Fieber 8. Susie Severa 9. Chris Erdenberger 10. Debra Scheitel 11. Leslie Soucie 12. Beth Roskens 13. Lisa Hat tam

1. Jeri Prasser

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8.

Drill Squad

Marilyne Buda Linda Larsen Anne Gilmore Faye Dickey Dianne Koborg Karen Honig Heather Mactier

1. Janet Vestal

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Shelley Stone Carrie Lueder Kyle Gibson Elaine ller Laura Schory Dallas Coffey Kathy Musil Amy Peterson

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Again Pep Club Supports Westside Teams The Pep Club is supporting the athletic teams this year as in past years. Decorating the halls with posters and streamers is one way the club shows support for the teams.

They also decorate the players' lockers .

Members have a variety of ways in which they can support the teams and earn points toward their letters and pins: by stamping attendance cards, and selling candy, ponchos, buttons, and ribbons .

The club sponsors Homecoming, Prom, and co-sponsors the Sweetheart All-Sports Dance .

Sponsor Mrs. Sue Bird said, "The club is increasing in its enrollment this year."

Smaller groups within Pep Club are Squires, Drill Squad, the cheerleaders and the twirlers.

Members of the pep club and cheerleaders attend most athletic events to support the team. This year members were required to go to reserve and Junior Varsity games along with the varsity events.

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Twirlers

1. Jill Leighton 2. Sue Carson 3. Jake Dorothy not pictured Lisa Schoolfield

Pep Club Officers

1. Amy Peterson

2.

3.

4.

5.

Mary labaugh Eadie Fishel Carrie Lueder DeeChick

1. - Susie ewberg and Leslie oucie make posters to decorate the halls. 2. - Pep Club cheers the team on.

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J .V. Cheerleaders

1 Lee Ann Dinwoo~iie 2: Shelly Menolascmo 3. Laura Wodder 4 Rita Clark 5: Barbara Cervenka 6. Nancy Burke

Varsity Cheerleaders 1. Cheryl Gilmo~e 2. Janet Berkshrre 3. Julie Stock~an 4. Amy Schlesmger 5. Judy Larson 6. Karen Krause 7. Debbie Rahel 8. Linda Sharpe

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Sophomore Cheerleading Squad Is Added To increase spirit this year as in years past is a goal of the cheerleaders. One way of doing this according to varsity captain Judy Larson, "is to bring out each sport more." A new squad was begun this year of sophomore cheerleaders, who cheer at the sophomore athletic events. This year the junior varsity squad is made up of only juniors and the varsity squad of only seniors.

They also plan to have a few more pep rallies this year.

Sophomore Cheerleaders

J{

1. Jodi Kinsley 2. Judy Paul 3. Jackie Bloom 4. Laurie Chris tell

1. - Cheering the Warriors on to victory are Judy Larson, Cheryl Gilmore, and Julie Stockman . 2. - Barbara Cervenka and Laura Wodder show mounting tension .

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SAB Proposes Community Relations Boar<

Student government has long beer an important part of Westside. Th1 Student Advisory Board, which wa1 begun in 1969, has always been a "go between" between students and th1 administration. Now through th1 SAB's proposed community relation1 board they will be a "go-between' between students and th1 community.

Each year the SAB gives a $1201 scholarship to one deservin1 Westside senior. They raise mone; for this through projects like, a so1 hop, a concert dance, or contes week. Another major goal this yea for SAB is junior open campus.

SAB

1. Tom Bar 2. Dave Wolk 3. Jeff Johnson 4. Gary Vecchio 5. John Hansen 6. Pam Hawkins Jeff Connley is not pictured.

1. Brian Brown 2. Dave Mindrup 3. Pam Hochster 4. Eadie Fishel 5. Eric Skoog 5. Tammy Hammitt

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1. John Kampfe, Treasurer 2. Carrie Lueder, Vice-President 3. Patty Taylor, Press Secretary 4. Dorothy Davis, Secretary 5. Neil Cooper, President

SAB Officers

II , I 1. - Sponsor Mr. Lee Perkins talks with Dorothy Davis.

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Bicycle Club Is for Fun of Riding Bikes "Bicycle Club is purely for the pleasure of riding bikes. There are no offices," said Mr. Robert Dornacker, the club's sponsor. The only structure the club has is the four informers, which the 45 members can call to see if rides will go as scheduled. Their rides, which always begin at Westside, have been to Elmwood Park, to Fontenelle Park, and to Mr. Dornacker's house, which was a 28-mile round trip.

Most of the members have 10speed bicycles, but they range from the good old one-speed to a 15-speed.

The club's only fund-raising project was the sale of their bright yellow tee-shirts from which they made a slight profit.

Bicycle Club

1. Ed Bosse 2. Craig Barnett 3. Rob Laughlin 4. John Hathaway 5. Ken Christie 6. Keith Gourley 7. Paul MacDonald 8. John Good 9. Steve Henningsen

1. Mr. Robert Domacker 2. Brian Drake 3. Dave Hathaway 4. Ken Westphal 5. Joe Flanagan 6. Steve Samson 7. Julie Swanson 8. Debbie Lacz 9. Lesli Tilly 10. Robin Bergersen 11. Marc Chauche

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Bicycle Club

1. Jim Krantz 2. Breck Buck 3. Jim Major 4. cott Hess 5. Dave Nummela 6. Mark Kelly 7. Lance Righter 8. Randy Cassling 9. Bruce Carlton 10. Dave Hamilton 11. Mike Arnold

12. Mark chorr 13. John Bums 14. C. C. Clifford 15. Ross Jemstrom 16. Dean Arkfeld 17. Peter Cegielski 18. Mark Harle s 19. Jim Malot 20. Dave H. Perry 21. Randall J . Rome

Interact Club

1. Roger Bacon 2. Bruce Moore 3. John Gilmore 4. Andy Hawekotte 5. Kevin Garey 6. John Japp 7. Bruce Anich 8. Randy Cassling 9. John igro

10. Chuck Harding 11. Craig Barnett 12. Chuck Archerd 13. Martin Hestmark 14. Joe McGill 15. Pat McDonald 16. Brian Mumaugh 17. Mike Hay

Interact Club

Interact Has Truce Party for Drill Squad Interact is a boy's service club of about fifty members, which is a larger number than the past several years. Some of the major activities of the club were helping with the special Olympics, Christmas caroling at an old peoples' home, and helping with the Children's Hospital Bazaar.

The club's float also won first prize in the Homecoming parade, and to make up for all the pranks pulled on the Drill Squad while making their floats, they had a truce party.

Interact also sold their popular Rat Pack T -shirts.

The Club is sponsored by Mr. Gene Skinner and Mr. Ken Bird.

Interact Officers

1. Mr. Ken Bird 2. Mr. Bruce kinner 3. Chip DeBuse 4. Jay Baker 5. Rob Mayberry ot pictured: John Kampfe

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Lettermen Help to Sell Summer Fun Books 1. Terry Beckwith

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JeffCohn John Buss Don Savage Randy Cassling Jeff Zimmerman Mike Bonner Steve Davis Rich Maack Joe Engels

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Steve Hitt Dave Perry Mark Schorr Ross Jemstrom Mr. Roger Herring Jay Amsperger Jim Albert Mike Miles Dave Landis

W Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Roger Herring, has an enrollment of about 75 men this year. The club's main activity is their annual sale of the Omaha Jaycees summer fun books. These booklets, which cost one dollar, include coupons for various discounts around town.

WClub

1. Dean Tatreau 2. Jay Sonderup 3. Jack Clifford 4. Todd Pesta! li. Dave Campbell 6. Jay Baker 7. John Freeman

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Z-Club Works On Involvement Projects Z-club "provides girls an opportunity to volunteer their time to worthwhile causes", said club sponsor Mrs. Connie Goldenstein. It is an honorary service club of sixty girls chosen by their scholastic achievement and previous voluntary services. A change in the constitution allows girls not in the top quarter of their class to join the club. However, if more than sixty girls apply for membership (one hundred girls applied this year), this is one of the guidelines used.

This year each girl is participating in one project represented at the volunteer fair. The club also has one activity a month and meetings on Tuesday nights. Some of the activities the club participated in this year were selling tickets for the Children's Hospital Bazaar, and stuffing envelopes for the heart fund.

Z路Club 1. Kathy Musil 2. Robyn Ginn 3. Kathy Novak 4. Marilyn Nachman 5. Julie Richards 6. Stacy Leinart 7. Jill Leighton 8. Susan Dalton 9.

Rosemary Freriks 10. Jean Unzicker 11. Marie Orillard 12. Naomi Brown 13. Mary Fieber 14.

Barb Dappert 15. Valerie Wilscam 16. Lori Feldman 17. Jan Harrington 18. Rosemary Freriks 19. Debi Bernstein 20. Susan Dalton 21. Naomi Brown 22. Dallas Coffey 23. Mich路 elle Holmes 24. Sandy Mossblad 25. Mary Fieber 26. Marcia Middleton 27. Kathy Musil 28. Sue Ludeman , Pres . 29. Kyle Gibson, Treas. 30. Mrs. C. Goldenstein 31. Vicky Havelka, Sec. 32. Sue Steiner 33. Sue Osborn 34.

Betty Youngman 35. Stacy Leinart 36. Linda Somberg 37. Marcia Streeter 38. Jill Leighton 39. Jan Herrington 40. Shelley Menolascino 41. Laura Wodder .

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Everyone Smiles in the Same Language A smile is universal, no matter where in the world you are. 'Everyone smiles in the same Language' is the theme of this year's AFS board. The board was organized in the fall of 1972. It is made up of students, previous AFS students and a few parents with the head being Mrs . Ken Kampfe. The board brings AFS students to Westside when they arrive.

They also send Westside students abroad. The board members are encouraged to invite foreign exchange students to their homes for dinner, and to bring them along to games and parties.

The board sponsored the Intema-

1. Dorothy Davis

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3.

4.

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6.

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Janet Streveny Marty Grier Kathy Selee Debbie Fisher Sue Steinert

7.

8.

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Sherry Kaimen Barb Dappert Ken Chrisie Deb Bernstein Rick Lawson

tiona! Weekend November 1-5. They invited students from all over Ne路 braska and Iowa. These AFS stu路 dents and their American sisters and brothers , spent a day at Westside, and attended a football game and a soc hop. They also toured Joslyn Boys Town and the Old Market Saturday night they had a hayrad ride and afterwards went o Elm 路 wood Pavillion for a wiener roast anc square dancing.

The board earns money to helr students through a November cand) sale and selling Kings Food Hos1 coupons.

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Sue Weldon Peggy Poeschl Sharon Freeman Kathy Musil Kyle Gibson Shelly Menolascino 7. Barb Heidemann

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Linda Somberg Elaine Wright Maggie Waldmann Patty Taylor Barb Grier Liz Wilson Susie Berner

1. - Sophomore John Hansen practices a friendly smile to greet the AFS visitors with . 2.

- AFS Returnee Senior Peggy Poeschl and AFS Board President Mrs . Ken Kampfe finish their root-beer floats. 3. - Westside's AFS student Senior Angela Monteiro enjoys lunch with two AFS friends . 4. - Sophomore Lisa Skoog looks for one of her newly found friends.

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G.A.A. Members 1. Diane Parks 2. Laurie Pfeil 3. Debbie Gill 4.

Kathy Caylor 5. Jeannie Larson 6. Julie Katherine 7. Sue Chastin 8 . Ann Shultz 9. Julie Harman 10. Linda Breitag 11. Janet Arnold 12.

Marcia Talty 13. Terry Brady 14 . Lori McMann 15. Sue Cash 16. Cheryl Krumel 17.

Kathy Ruedeen 18. Ann Murphy 19. Lani Vincent.

G.A.A. Members 1. Lori Borgen 2. Lisa Drake 3. Chris Vogle 4.

Valerie Nammock 5. Karen Pickering 6. Carol Gloor 7. Margaret Wallahan 8. Leesa Lindsay 9. Vicky Nownes 10. Janet Woodhull 11. Mary Ann Hobza 12. Mary O'Connor 13. Jane Gresham 14. Julie Hattam 15. Jill Sopich 16. Aida Amoura 17. Pam Nathan 18. Debbie Duitch 19. Carol Thomas .

G.A.A. Members 1. Connie Hubbard 2. Debbie Lynn 3. Cindy Johnson 4. Kaye Bender 5. Cindy Menolacino 6. Jodi Kin~ley 7. Gretchen Coffey 8. La uri Faith 9. Sandy Ross 10. Lori Dudley 11. Julie Holmstrom 12. Lori Christen 13. Judy Paul14.

Lisa Vohoska .

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G.A.A. Has Large And Active Membership G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, has participated in many activities this year. One of the most important was sponsoring spirit week. The organization of about 60 girls also participated in a bike hike, a slumber party, a hayrack ride, and a roller skating party.

Due to the efforts of the club in the past two years, G.A.A. was able to have girls' intramurals this year.

These consisted of six weeks of cageball and nine wee\s of basketball.

G.A.A. Officers 1.

2.

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Vicky Nownes 7. Barb Dapert Less Lindsay 8. Anne Taylor Charlette Conner 9. LeeLavic Miss Royle 10. Donna Dale Carol Otis 11. Beth Wedge Judy Pauba 12. Jane Pauba

G.A.A. Officers

G.A.A. Members

G.A.A. Members 1. Candy Reifschneider

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Nancy Weaver Sue Norby Sue Thompson Marty Wallace Cindy Myers Tammy Heinson Barb Johnson Karen Schwenke

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Chris Erdenberger Heidi Swift Janet Woodhull Monica Nigro Diane Dummar Cathy Trovato Cindy Vaughan Kim Grabow

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Math Members Probe Minds for Answer~

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The purpose of Math Club, which is sponsored by Mr. AI Zimbleman, 路is to find out just what and how much the members know about math. They have a common interest in math and find it intellectually stimulating to compete against other teams within the club in solving problems. Most of the members have a specialized field, such as algebra, geometry, calculus, logic or theory.

Math Club participates in the South High Math Tournament, the Creighton Math Field Day, and the All-City Math Bowl, which is sponsored by Westside.

1. Barb Dappert 2. Elaine Wright 3. Shelly Menolascino 4. Mike Miller, V. Pres .

5. Dave Hathaway 6. Barb Heidemann 7. Maggie Waldmann

Tim Gardner Tim Patenode Brian Wilson Carolyn Chantry Peter Foley Scott McMillan, Sec.-Treas.

7. Mr. Al Zimbleman

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Sharon Freeman Paul Green Mark Wade Dave Corry Tom Erickson, Pres .

1. Mr. Don

Glasgow 2. Elaine Wright 3 . Barb Heidemann 4. Joe Flanagan 5. Steve Freeman 6. Sharon Freeman 7. Linda Chisholm 8. Nan Barnhart, Vice President 9. Kathy Caraker Not pictured: Craig Busskohl, Jim Majors , and Mikki Fritchman .

Ecology Club Has Concern for Environment The aim of Ecology Club is to get the students involved in the com munity's awareness of the environment.

The club members, sponsored by Mr. Don Glasgow, work in cooperation with other organizations, such

as Keep Omaha Beautiful , and have participated in Fontenelle Forest activities.

Projects of the club include a recycling contest with cash prizes , selling organic fertilizer, and the Christmas tree collection.

Ecology Club President Kevin Colton relaxes while reading America the Raped.

1. Janie McCarthy

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Cindy Dyles Lori McGuire Jack Hartman Joanne Kopecky Jackie Holm Tom Slaight Dawn Brown

61

National Honor Society Chooses Members Each year, the National Honor Society chooses students from the sophomore, junior and senior classes and honors them with membership in N.H.S. Students are chosen on the basis of class rank, character, leadership, and service to the school and community. Seniors must be in the upper 15% of their class, juniors in the upper 10%, and sophomores who rank in the upper 5% are admitted on a provisional basis.

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The officers are David Hathaway , president; Julia Davis, vice presi dent; Michelle Holmes, secretary ; and Susan Severa, treasurer. At the induction ceremony, each of the offj. cers delivered a speech on the qualifi cations of N.H.S. members afte1 lighting a candle.

N.H.S. is sponsored by Dr. James Tangdall, Mrs. Mary Conner, and Mr. Gary Sedlacek.

1. - Julia Davis lights the candle representing leadership before she gives a speech on that subject. 2. - Debbie Japp waits her turn while Sue Horner lights a candle . 3. - Michael Miller, Douglas Michael, Shelly Menolascino, Sara McKenzie, Kristen Lienemann, and Rick Lawson wait their turns to light a candle. 4. Brian Wilson delivers his speech on scholarship. 5. - Following Brian Wilson , Michelle Holmes gives her speech on character. 6. Dr. Tangdall congratulates Shelly Felt while Mrs. Conner gives Elizabeth Buck a pin .

National Honor Society of 1974 Brian Adams Linda Albright Dean Arkfeld Brian Armstrong MichaelS . Arnold Mark Ashcraft Jay Baker Carol Baska Jerry W. Baumgart Karen Belknap Brian Berg Susie Berner Debbie Bernstein Jeff Binder Garnet Blatchford James D. Boelter Lori Borgen David M. Bousha Naomi S . Brown Elizabeth Buck David Campbell Pierce Carpenter Randal Cassling Peter Cegielski Carolyn Chantry Barbara Chatfield Marc Chauche Philip Chauche Jack Clifford Dallas Coffey Steve M. Cohen Liz Colantuono Jeff Conley Neil Cooper David Corry

Lisa Crisp Susan Dalton Barbara Dappert Dorothy Davis Julia Davis Debbie Deaton Richard DeBuse Mark Dickmeyer John Donner BrianT. Drake Cindy Dunbar Cindy Lyn Dyles Patricia Eaton Steve Edgerton Karen Egan Robert Eisenberg Gregory R. Elliot Tom Erickson Barbara A. Feeney Lori Feldman Ronnie L. Feldman Rochelle Felt Kitty Fieber Peter Foley Tim Force Sharon Freeman Rosemary Freriks Greg M. Fried Lynne D. Friedel Nyceitta Fritchman Barbara Galstan James Garlock Kyle Gibson Anne Gilmore Cheryl Gilmore

Mike Gilmore Mary Robyn Ginn Susan Glissmann Kay Gloor Mike Goldstein Paul Green Marthina Greer Barbara Gruenig David Hathaway Tom L. Harris Vicky Havelka Barbara Heidemann Debra Heinson Sherry Helmke Jim Hlavacek Dale E. Hocevar Pamela Hochster Penny Hock Vincent Hoellerich Phil Jesse Hofmann Robert Hogzett Jackie Holm Michelle Holmes Mike Hopkins Sue Homer Connie Hubbard De Wayne Hughes Michael Ingrim Peter Jackson Debra K. Japp John M. Japp Catherine Johnson Beth Kaplan Kevin Karas Dan Keller

Lisa Keller Mark Kelly Sidney Kelt Denice Kentner Wayne Kinney Keith Kirchner Nick J. Koszewski David Knowles Cindy Kubat Erik Larson Rick F. Lawson Robert Learch Lonny J . Legino Jill Leighton Kristen Lienemann Trina Loring Marc Lowe SteveLuby Sue Ludeman Carolyn Lueder Gary Lynn Nancy NacDonald James Malot Anne Mariucci Mark D. Martin Pam McDonald Sara McKenzie Scott McMillan Shelly M. Menolascino Cunthia Methe Douglas C. Michael Laura Miller Michael Miller Harold Neaderhiser Joseph D. Nigro

Bruce D. Novak Rachel Nye Steve O'Brien Randall Palandri Tim Patenode GregPauba Rex Perimeter Debra L. Petersen R. E. Petersen, Jr. Amy Peterson Joanne Peterson Kris Lyn Petersor Paula L. Peterson Tom Pflug Mike D. Pistillo Susan Pistillo Peggy Poeschl Joan D. Power Jana Prescott Julie Richards Kathleen Ringel Tim Roper Melinda Rot Paul Roth Mary Rueve Jeri Ruther Debbie Salmen Don Savage Stan H. Schack Kurt Schropp Dan Severa Susan Severa Linda D. Sharpe Sally J. Simmons Stephen Skrivanek

K . M. Solomonson Jane Somberg Linda Somberg Catherine Sortino Teri Beth Spires Kelly Staley Marcia Streeter Barry H. Summer Bob Sundell Terri Talty Dean Tatreau Robert Turner Susan Uhrich Jean Unzicker Peggy Van Hom Lani Vincent Kenneth Vrana Margaret Waldmann Elizabeth Wedge Kenneth Westphal Vicki A. Westphal Holly White Richie Widstrom Jessalyn Wilscam Valerie Wilscam Brian Wilson Susan Wintroub Laura Wodder Janet Woodhull Vickie A. Workman Scott Woskoff Elaine Wright Darlene Young Betty Youngman MarkP . Zich

63

Commit Yourself Is the Key Club Theme Once you start to become involved it's contagious," said Key Club President Pat O'hara. After getting off to a fairly slow start the club made plans for several service projects. These included community projects such as collecting money for United Community Services, and ringing bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. The members also hoped to visit elderly people in Omaha.

After last year's productive drug forum they planned another forum on V.D. during the year .

Key Club is a branch of the Kiwanis and sponsored by Mr. Ben Bruner.

1. Peter Jackson 2. Patrick O'Hara 3. Dan Keller 4. Ken Wesphal 5. Dave Hubbard 6. Gary Reimer 7. Brad Hayworth 8. Clint Thute 9. Sid Kelt

64

Horticulture Club Getting New Greenhouse The Horticulture Club's main project was working for a new greenhouse. Their first task, however, was to demolish the old one Commenting on the building of the new greenhouse Junior George Nutty said, "I think it's just great to have better facilities to work in." Another member Aimme Scudder remarked, "It sounds like it will be really neat."

The club sponsored by Botany Teacher Mr. Louis Niemann earned money for the greenhouse by selling pop com and cotton candy at football and basketball games The new greenhouse, which is to be part of a Westside building project, is to be completed September 1,

1. Chris Run ice 2. Aimee Scudder 3. Penni Graskowiak 4. Scott Nelson 5. Jeff Nelson 6. George Nutty 7. Mr. Niemann 8. Scott Evans 9. Roger Bacon 10. Mac Welch 11. Bob Stitt 12. Pat O'Sullivan 13. Mike Gentile 14. Kevin Ericson 1. - Dave Hubbard discusses club plans for the year with sponsor Mr. Ben Bruner. 2. Horticulture Club members begin demolition of the old greenhouse.

I, .I

1974.

65

Chess Club Members Enjoy Competition The Chess Club "is a club for kids who enjoy intellectual competition", said Vice President Scott McMillian.

The club planned two interschool tournaments; one in early September and another, a ladder tournament, later in the year. They also planned to play in the Metro and State Tournaments. They are hopeful for the chance to play in the Nationals in the Spring, but if not they would like to travel to see them anyway .

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Chess Club

1. Tim Patenode

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Pete Foley Rick Lawson Jim Trouba David Foley

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Scott McMillan Dan Wolk Brain Wilson Bob Lougram Mr. Niemann

1. Eric Kennedy

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Doug Grewcock Scott Scheffel Dan Tarpley TimLuby Ken Fallon Dave Nummela

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Mark Harless Dave Walters Jody Malec Les Krumel TomRice Sandy Mossblad Mardi Finnman

1. - Subsurfer Jody Malec enjoys diving during a weekly meeting . 2. - The mascot of Subsurfers .

Subsurfers Make Houseboat Out of Barge Subsurfers is a diving club sponsored by Mr. Harley Hardison. The club owns ten sets of diving gear and a diving barge, which the members made into a houseboat by increasing the buoyancy with extra pontoons and increasing the width.

A diving trip to Galveston, Texas was planned for spring vacation as well as the weekend trips to Tablerock and Lake McConaughy.

67

Skiers Travel to Colorado for Winter Fun

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It is not necessary to know how t ski to be a member of Ski Club. Yo only need to want to learn . Membet have a chance to ski over semestE break and Spring vacation on trips t Breckenridge and Steamboa Springs.

Experienced skiers and beginner seem to enjoy these trips. One Bred enridge skier, Sue Gasson, said one< the reasons she enjoyed it was bE cause she "got a chance to meet a lo of new people on the trip."

Rat Pack Helps Create Westside Spirit "Rat Pack really creates school spirit in a way which is fun to participate in", said member Jay Baker.

The Rat Pack which was formed three years ago has had a great impact on school pride. No other co-ed school in the state has as many boys, with as much spirit, supporting them. They stay with the team whether they are winning or losing.

During the game with Abraham Lincoln the Rat Pack cheered on through a 13 point deficit to a one point victory. According to Coach Hall they are "one of the greatest things a school can have".

1. - Senior Valerie Vanleuven stocks up on food for the trip. 2 - Skiers wait to put their luggage on the bus. 3. - Mr. Vapp gets things organized. 4. - Juniors John Waldbaum and Tom Harris are ready to leave . 5. - Junior Rose Duffy boards the bus. 6. - Seniors Lance Righter, Jay Baker and John Kamphe anxiously await the outcome of the game. 7. Senior Jack Clifford keeps fans off the court at half time. 8. - Senior Bob Hogzett is lifted to his seat. 9. - The Rat Pack applauds another Warrior basket. 10. - "Hey hey good-bye," sings the Rat Pack as one of South's players fouls out.

I â&#x20AC;˘ I,

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69

Latin Club Participates in Activities Night Latin Club, which is part of International Club, participated in the annual candy sales for AFS students, and the progressive dinner. The members sometimes have potluck dinners, after which films are shown.

One of the main activities of Latin Club was taking place in the Activities Night.

The president of Latin Club is Mark Dale, and the secretary-treasurer is Kathy Musil. Mrs. Julie George is the sponsor.

Latin Club 1. Katie Jackson 2. Sidney Kelt 3. Maggie Waldmann 4. Peter Jackson

Latin Club 1. Lisa Earle 2. Kyle Gibson 3. Bob Start 4. Mrs. J . George 5. Dave Corry 6. Kathy Musil 7. Kurt Schropp

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Latin Club (below) 1. Linda Somberg 2. Peggy Van Hom 3. Colleen Kelly 4. Larry Gartin 5. Barb Galstan 6. Karl Muffly

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French Club Linda Somberg 7. Marsha Schmidt Shirley Landen 8. Miss L. Orton Steve Gendler 9. Ted Wolff Cindy Methe 10. Sue Glissmann Barb Galstan 11. Valerie Hill SueDoody

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French Club Mrs . C. Stevens 7.

Jane Somberg 8.

9.

Steve Freeman Susie Wintroub 10.

Debbie Bernstein 11.

Sue Pistillo

French Club Gives Germans Cr&pe Dinner French Club's ~ajor activities this year were selling candles, participating in Activities Night with a Parisian sidewalk cafe, and having a combination Mardi Gras - crepe dinner, to which they invited German Club. The annual banquet was also held in the spring.

The president of French Club is Cindy Methe and the secretary-treasurer is Sue Pistillo . The club is sponsored by Mrs . Carolyn Stevens and Miss Linda Orton.

Nyceitta Fritchman Jennifer Wolff Janet Davis Kim Keller Diane Wagner

1. - Jane Somberg and Sharon Freeman laugh at a suggestion at a French Club meeting while Steve Freeman reads .

71

German Club Activities Follow Tradition The purpose of German Club is to acquaint German students with the traditions and customs of Germany, and to acquaint the students with their fellow German students.

This year the members again planned a fondue dinner. On Activities Night they prepared German foods such as German Chocolate

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Ken Chnstie Rick Lawson John Hathaway Ken Bennett Bob Hilske Chris Erickson

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Mary Powers Cheryl Krumel Mike Miller Karl Muffly Dave Halsted Herr Gitt Herr Miller

7. Shelly Menolascino 8. Sara McKenzie 9. Lesa Perry 10. Jeri Ross tl. Ted Wolff

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Barb Gals tan Maggie Waldmann Jennifer Wolff Dan Lienemann Dan Keller Sid Kelt Kris Lienemann

cake and sauerkraut.

This years officers were Seniors Dave Halsted and Michelle Holmes .

The sponsor is Herr Ludwig Miller.

The club members participated in the International Club progressive dinner, and Round The World Party.

They also helped with the candy sale.

Coordination And Participation Are Goals "I think that we started out with a fair amount of participation and after a scare or two, we had almost 100a;; participation," commented Spanish Club President Debi Bernstein. They started a bowling league and challenged other language clubs.

The club felt their main purpose was to coordinate their one fourth of International club. The club also held a garage sale to finance the banquet in the Spring.

For Activities Night Spanish Club presented a three screen slide production with music and served tacos.

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Chuck Harding Barb Heidemann Janet Strevey Elaine Wright Jennifer Holme Mark Dickmeyer

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Kurt Schropp Barb Dappert Paul Green Kim Keller Ken Vrana Joe Flanagan

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Vicki Havelka enor Brod ky Barb Greer Debbie Bernstein Debbie Fisher

7. aomi Brown 8. ue Ludeman 9. Beth Kaplan 10. Lisa Earle 11. Craig Barnett

1. - Spanish Club President Debi Bernstein discusses business with Senior Kyle Gibson .

73

FBLA Prepares for a Future in Business FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is an organization for students who are interested in business and want to learn more about it. The club gives them a chance to compare different views about business.

Some of the club's projects for this year were selling necklaces and candles, and having a toy drive for Christmas.

The FBLA members, sponsored by Mrs . LeNita Carlock and Miss Joan Anderson, also plan on going to the State Leadership Conference in Lincoln next spring.

1. Gina Ridenour

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Debbie Push Mary McAvin Carol euman Joyce Minardi Joan Krejci Diane Sutton Cathy Mitera

1. Leesa Lindsay

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Pat Lacy Bob Learch Beth Blotcky Alan Neaderhiser Kent Miller Sally Henderson Mike Korff TomSarka

Talented Field Club Takes First in State Field Club, sponsored by Mr. Lee Weyh, is also Westside's archery team.

At the State High School Archery Tournament at Columbus in Novvember, Westside had both the first place boys' team, including Mark Miller, Dave Witt, Alan Schmuecker, and Mark Roach, and the first place girls' team, including Joanne Peterson, Beth Wedge, Nan Barnhart and Sharon Freeman. Joanne Peterson and Beth Wedge took second and third in Girls' High OverallState, and Mark Miller placed second and Al Schmuecker \n Boys' High Overall.

1. Joanne Peterson 2.

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Nan Barnhart Linda Chisholm Sharon Freeman DaveWilt Kevin Schmuecker EdBenke Sean Kelly Alan Schmuecker

1. - Field Club Sponsor Mr. Lee Weyh answers a question on shooting techniques.

75

Spring Is Important Season for DECA All distributive education students are also members of DECA .

The club of 128 juniors and seniors, is a national organization. DECA has chapters in all fifty states. It is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. One purpose of DECA is to acquaint students with the civic, social and business communities.

The club sponsors the DECA breakfasts each morning from 7:10 to 7:50 in the cafeteria, to earn money for an employee-employer luncheon held in the Spring.

Other important events held in the

Spring are the State and National Leadership Conferences. Members compete in some of the following contests: Creative Marketing, Display Advertising, Job Interview, and Publie Speaking. Winners in the State Conference went to Chicago for the Nationals.

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Rick Gibson Tom Devlin Dave Chisum Tom Pangle Miss Royle Gina Bohlmeyer Mary Stong Vicki Goll Judy Ward Mary Ann Carl Kathy Franco Marge Einerson Steve Trovato Mike Madden Pam Friedl Kevin Kane Joe Petrashek Jean McManus Cheryl Gilmore Sharon Willert Trish McMahon Linda KJetke Larry Gruber Gary Karabotsos Dan Kramer Charolite Klein Terri Maccheitto Theresa Scigo Nancy Burford Rick Freshman Bob Broadhurst Tim Hearty Karin Milnes Jeff Ferris Cathy Crocket Dave Hamilton Kirk Hansen Ed Pepper Steve Korff Dave Jorgensen Mark Andersen

42. Jeff Podrouzek 43. Terry Smith 44. Bruce Hansen 45 . Mike Wieczorek 46. Bob Lean:h 47 . Steve Woodcock 48. Kathy Grabow 49 . Tim Krejk 50. Jean Bonham 51. Leisa Beavers 52. Sue Korcek 53. Dan Preister 54. Cheryl Potter 55 . Mike Ponsiego 56. Nate Phillips 57 . AI Riedmann 58. Dave Randle 59. Mike Hope 60. Doug Peck 61. Craig Koppit 62. Jim Jacobsen 63. Kent Miller 64 . Rick Slevester 65 . Mike Rowland 66. Jeff Daemon 67 . Debbie Williams 68. Leanne Nolan 69. Mr. Rezac 70. Frank Trovato 71 . Steve Hitt 72. Tom Sarka 73. Bob Beister 74. Scott Dinsmoor 75 . Tim Deklotz 76. Jeff Kouba 77 . Mike Olson 78. Calvin Ashley 79. Jerry Pascale 80. Mary Pezdirtz 81. Kim Kolb 82. Pat McMahon

77

Fine Art~ Art: Only the Eye of the Beholder Changes

Certainly you don't remember the days of the Renaissance, the change in art, the media, culture? These days marked a change in society and in its outlook on the fine arts and humanities.

We're constantly in the process of rearranging and readjusting our outlook on life, which includes the arts.

Basically, the "art concept" remains the same whether it's a work from the realism, or the sur-realism era. This concept represents one of the few things in the realm of universality.

Style and technique change, but art, the concept, remains the same.

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Mimers, Readers Theater Play Grinch

1. John Hansen

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Debbie Bernstein Patty Taylor Kathy Whittaker Pam Hochster

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Lynne Freidel Mike Finn Crys Craft Susie Wintroub Dave Bousha

not pictured: Cindy Dunbar; Dave Halsted; Dorothy Davis.

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This year's Mime Troupe and Reader's Theater held try-outs in the fall of the year and started to work on their annual Christmas show, in which both groups perform.

The show was held on Monday, Dec. 17 in the Little Theater under the direction of Lesa Perry from Reader's Theater and Pam Hochster from Mime Troupe. Anna Clark, the sponsor of Thespians, the "mother" organization, co-ordinated the whole show.

Later in the year, Mime Troupe and Reader's Theater participated in the Fine Arts Festival, which was held on April 2, and included all areas of fine arts. Also, both organizations participated in a joint Spring Show, which featured the mimers and the readers, and was presented in the last part of March .

1. Lesa Perry

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Julia Davis Roger Bacon Sue Glissmann Robin Bergersen Joe Flanagan Mike Pistillo Kim Keller Linda Somberg Kirk Belt Dave Corry

1. - Mime Troupe singing in the Christmas show, for the " Grinch Who Stole Christmas:' 2. - Michelle Holmes as a mechanized Santa in one of any department stores, and Mike Finn as a child listing his wishes for X-mas. 3. - Patty Taylor (left) , as the mother, and Pam Hochster and Lynne Friedel as children playing on a snowy winter's day . 4. Mimer Susan Wintroub portrays the child in an apathetic family, decorating for the Christmas season to come. 5. - Reader's Theater doing a little song, with accompanist Kim Keller. sopnomore. 6. - Susan Glissman (left) and Kim Keller sing one of thos!l sad songs from yesteryear.

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Concert Jazz Band Is Target for Apathy "Being one of the most creative outlets to reach the public from Westside, it's discouraging and kind of sad nobody knows what it stands for," commented Senior Ken Westphal, director of C.J .B. Concert Jazz Band, or C.J.B., is a stage band consisting of approximately twenty performers who meet twice weekly before school. Ken feels this year's band plays better than

82

last year's due to an effort to achieve better harmony by working together more successfully as a unit.

The band attended various clinics in surrounding states and was host to the Mid-America Stage Band Clinic this year. In addition to its annual spring concert, C.J.B. played for junior highs around the area, participated in Activities Night, and played for theN .H.S. convocation.

1. D. Olsen 2. K. Westphal 3. K. Whittaker 4. D. Stryker

5. T . Patenode 6. G. Lynn 7. D. Srb 8. M. Ingrim 9. R. Ruback 10. D. Bowerman

11. T . Slaight 12. D. Hughs 13. T . Stofferson 14. J . Hansen 15. M. Wade 16. K. Kirchner 17. D. Lof 18. C. Thute 19. B. Start

1. - Junior Dirk Olsen puts everything he's got into his playing. 2. - Practice is the key to perfection in Concert Jazz Band. 3. - Sophomore Dave Lof practices at one of the 7 a.m. sessions . 4. - Senior Tim Patenode accompanies C.J .B. on the electric guitar .

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Sophomore Show Reveals True "Clowns" Talent: A native ability; a natural capacity or gift.

A variety of talents was the basis for the third annual Sophomore Variety Show, directed by Mrs. Anna Clarke. This year's theme was "1,000 Clowns."

Although all of the acts of the show did not hold the light note that the theme suggests, the two "clown" Emcees, John Hansen and Dave Lof did an excellent job of tying the acts together.

Highlights of the show included a

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reading by Joe Flannagan, entitlec Horton Hatches the Egg, two dueb

by Kim Keller and Christy Hulver路 son, and two songs, straight out o: the fifties , sung and acted out b~ Jenny Hein, Michelle Katz, Debbie Ortega and Shelly West.

Different tastes in different type1 of talent were apparent by sounds o audience approval , but everyon seemed to find the act of " The Trog lodites" quite amusing and highl: entertaining, performed by Pa n Hawkins and Cheri Krumel.

Stage Crew: Lights! Cameras! Action! " I enjoy stage crew because I like to build things and I like to work with my hands, " answered Senior Lesa Perry when asked why she liked stage crew.

Stage crew is a group of people who meet approximately three times a week to build sets for all of Westside's theatrical and musical

productions. They also work with the lights and sound effects.

When there is to be a production of some type presented at Westside, members of the stage crew spend free mods helping to set up for the production. Some of the members also work for Omaha's various dinner theaters and the Omaha Playhouse.

1. T . Constantino

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M.Booth L. Chalupa . Stolp C. Connally M. Hayes D.JPnner

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L. Perry L. Olson V. Rumbaugh J. Bekins M. Klotz J. Armstrong D. Myers

1. - Backstage, Sophomore Joel Armstrong works the ropes that release the backdrop. 2.

- Junior Larry Chalupa helps lower the scenery onto the stage .

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Junior Play Has Sheiks and Princesses "The Company had fun, the audience laughed with them, and overall it was a good experience."

That was the summation given by Mrs. Anna Clark, director of this year's Junior Class Play, entitled, "Don't Blow The Whistle". It was presented November 8 and 10.

The play was a three-act farce, set in a tiny Arabian country. The 18year old Sheik Ali finds that he must marry, and decides that three American girls touring his country suit him just fine. In the meantime, however, he is betrothed to Princess Fatima, the daughter of a neighboring sheik.

The plot revolves around an effort to find the Americans, led by Sir Reginald Roots, an English writer.

The story further develops through the girls efforts to escape, and Fatima's growing jealousy.

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The Company Sir Reginald Roots . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Pistillo Cravat . . . ... .. . ... .. . . ... .... Roger Bacon Marigold Roots ..... . ......... Kathy Flagg Lionel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Bennett Sheik Ali .... .. . . ..... .... . ... Bruce Moore Miss Thistle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Glissman Fatima .. .. . .. . ... . .... . ......... Jo Oliver Miss Trudy Smith . ... . . .. Shelley Noffsinger Rusty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Hom Dusty .. . .. . ..... .... ...... ... Lisa Giltner Birgit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Buda Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holly White June . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Lynch Lisa . . .. .. ... .. .. . ........ . . Kathy Simon Two of Sheik Ali's Arabs . . . . . . . . Ken Vrana Dave Walters 1. - The American tour guide finds three of her girls mysteriously gone. 2. - Cravat and Lionel seem to be having a gay old time. 3. Rusty persuades Lionel to help the American escape from Ali . 4. - Cravat, Ali , and Sir Reginald get all tied up. 5. Marigold explains why the three men must be restrained. 6. Princess Fatima convinces the Sheik that one wife is all he can handle .

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Eighty-eight Students Make Up Top Band Flute A. Barmore D.Japp C. Bligh P . Peterson P. Eaton N. Fritchman C. Decker K. Novak M. Orchard C. Freeling B. Winn D. Fisher French Hom L. Zastera V. Dodge T . Linde M. Greer

M. Dickmeyer M. Dale D. Landis L. Schoolfeld Oboe L. Albright A. Berg Bassoon J. Boelter N . Brown L. Leach Comet G. Lynn F. Russell A. Jones D.Srb

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B. Leacox J . Glissman J . Weins N. Cooper D. Keller P. Green G. Olson M. Welch Clarinet M. Rot D. Rohen S. Wintroub J.Holm W. Bellinger L. Miller M. Wade J . Kopecky S. Dalton S. Bendorf S. Schmitz J. Strevey C. Harding H. Timm R. Hunter K. Selee C. Barnett Trombone D. Hughes K. Westphal E. Larsen D. Michael T . Slaight D. Mitas S. Scheffel Alto Clarinet K. Peterson

J . Bertch R. Brei tag Bass Clarinet B. Heidmann J . Sinovich T. Force Baritone J . Stewert J . Eckman B. Wilkie S. Nelson Tuba B. Drake M . Roper G. Nutty M.Ingrim Alto Sax B . Start C. Thute M. Boetel Tenor Sax K. Kirchner T. Newman Baritone Sax T. Stofferson Percussion D. Hubbard T . Smith B. Miller D. Olson D. Carson

D. Wattonville

The Warrior Wind Symphony, also known as Symphonic Band, is Westside's top band. It consists .of 88 students, mainly juniors and seniors.

During the school year, under the direction of Mr. Darwyn Snyder, band instructor, they perform in 3 major programs. They are the Holiday Concert in December, the Warrior Downbeat, which was held February 4, and the annual Honors Concert at the end of May.

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Busy Sophomores Work Hard During School Westside's Reserve Band, made up of the Sophomore Band students, was kept as busy as ever this year.

They performed at a Holiday Concert at Christmas time, the annual Warrior Downbeat in February, and at a concert put on only by the Reserve Band in May. All were under the direction of Mr. Darwyn Snyder, Westside's Band instructor.

Commenting on whether or not the work was worth it, band members Ka.t y Jackson and Mary Weins said, "It's nice to get up in front of an audience and to have them appreciate your hard work".

Flute S. Frost C. Landis H. Hahn C. Hubbard K. Caraker L. Vincent Oboe A. Berg B. Greer Clarinet M. Weins C. Sanders J . Hildreth R. Thiesfeld L. Santora L. Crisp K. Ekholm K

Abrahamson K. Bertch R. Schultz C. Fogel Bass Clarinet J . Sinovich

Alto Sax D. Lof L. Borgen Tenor Sax J . Hansen C. Drake K. Jackson Baritone Sax P . Hawkins French Hom D. Severa T.Bridges J . Rohde E. Larson Comet B. Rot M. Ernst P. Miller G. Davenport L. Reimer D. Kletke B. Armstrong J . Schrader S. Iske

R. Bosse L. Eaton B. Wheeler K. Bessey Trombone R. Ruback D. Bowerman M. Fjeld S. Freeman C. Erickson Baritone J. Chittenden B. Leisch Tuba B. Giwoyna T . Dalton Percussion K. Chelf B. Cohn J . Goss J. Hughes R.Fry D. Tubach

1. - Senior Chip DeBuse waits for a cue. 2. Craig Barnett, Barb Heidmann , and Tim Force get involved in the music . 3. - One band member takes a time out. 4. - Senior Frank Russell concentrates on the music . 5.Junior Jim Boetler on the bassoon. 6. - Sophomore Tom Dalton does his thing. 7. - Jim Chittenden looks surprised as Mark Fjeld looks on . 8. - Concentration is essential for good music .

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Flutes A. Barmore C. Bligh K. Caraker C. Decker P. Eaton D. Fisher N. Fritchman K. Jackson D.Japp C. Landis L. Leach K. Novak M. Orchard P . Peterson Eb Clarinets W. Bellinger D. Rohen Clarinets E. Abrahamson C. Barnett S. Bendorf J. Bertch K. Bertch N.Brown L. Crisp S. Dalton S . Strecker J . Strevey H . Timm M. Weins Alto Sax M.Boetel L. Borgen P.Hawkins D.Lof B. Start C. Thute Tenor Sax C. Drake

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J . Hansen K. Kirchner M. Wade Bari-Sax T . Stofferson Altoniums T . Bridges M. Dickmeyer V. Dodge M. Greer E. Larson J . Rohen B. Rot F. Russel D.Srb K. Vrana J . Weins Trombones D. Bowerman T. Dalton C. Erickson M. Fjeld S. Freeman D. Michael D. Mitas R. Ruback S. Scheffel T. Slaight K. Westphal Baritones J . Chittenden J . Eckman B. Wilkie Sousaphones B. Drake B. Giwoyna M.Ingrim T . Linde K.Ekolm C. Fogle

C. Harding J . Hildreth J . Holm R. Hunter L. Leisch L. Miller K. Peterson M. Rot C. Sanders L. Santora S. Schmitz R. Schultz J. Sinovich Coronets - Trump ets B. Armstrong N. Cooper G. Davenport L. Eaton M. Ernst P. Green S. Iske A. Jones D. Kletke B. Leacox G. Lynn P. Miller L. Reimer S. Nelson G. Nutty M. Roper Percussion K. Chelf B. Cohn J . Goss D. Hubbard J. Hughs D. Olson B. Miller Bells B. Greer

Marching Band Has a Lot More Enthusiasm This year ' s Warrior Marching Band, 96 members strong, "has a lot of enthusiasm compared to last year's band, " according to Mr. Tony Snyder, band director.

The group practices on scheduled class time plus on Thursday evenings when they practice their marching routines . Each routine is created to fit the theme of a particular football

game.

One specialty this year was the performance at Westside including the members of the UNO Marching Band. Westside's Marching Band also participated in the Columbus Day Parade downtown and performed in a UNO football game at half time at Rosenblatt Stadium .

1. - The band remains still during the Na路 tiona! Anthem . 2. - Junior Doug Micheal pauses a moment to watch the game . 3. - .

DeWayne Hughs quiets the group down before practice . 4. - Seniors Bruce Drake, Mark Roper, and Debbie Japp await their cues to begin playing .

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Singing Groups Find Their Class Relaxing "It is a class where I can relax be- concert.

Chamber Choir is a subset of Warcause there's no competition on grades and I enjoy what I'm doing," rior Voices consisting of approxiexplained Junior Micki Miller when mately 20 students who are picked in asked about one of her favorite class- the spring.

The chosen students devote much es, WarriorVoices.

The class is made up of approxi- time to practicing and have a keen mately seventy students who hold an interest in music. interest in music, just enjoy singing, Seniors Laura Schory and Anne or both.

Gilmore agreed that part of the Activities of the class included giv- group's success could be attributed ing a concert in January to a rural to the fact that the members were all town in Iowa, and their annual spring close and knew each other well.

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S. McMillan S. Noffsinger A. Miller L. Schory D. Hughs T. Patenode C.Dunbar J. Richards K. Hinchik J. Prasser

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M. Orillard D. Halsted J. Stewart A. Gilmore M. Holmes S. Pistillo S . Simons M. Dickmeyer M. Streeter G. Lynn

1. K. Hinchik 2. A. Jensen 3. C. Baska 4. B. Roskins 5. S. Krause 6. J. Kampfe 7. T. Boe 8. D. Hughs 9. B. Moore 10. T . Patenode 11. J . Smith 12. D. Halsted 13. B. Wells 14. M. Dickmeyer 15. G. Fried 16. K. Belt ~.

17. R. Langdon 18. P. Farguson 19. C. Rickard 20. J . Holmes 21. C. Fricke 22. M. Streeter 23. A. Miller 24. H. Mactier 25. K. Solomonson 26. M. Miller 27. L. Wodder 28. B. Meyerson 27. C. Khiel 30. D. Arnold 31. M. Schulman 32. C. Icenogle 33. J. Bradly 34. J. Stewart 35. M. Pistillo 36. S. McMullen 37. G. Lynn

38. L. Perry 39. S. Pistillo 40. M. Orillard 41. C. Whittacker 42. D. Fisher 43. J . Richards 44 L. Schory 45 . M. Hoth 46. C. Dunbar 47. D. Vicario 48. R. Frericks 49. K. Herald 50. M. Holmes 51. S. Nofsinger 52. D. Salmon 53. P. Taylor 54. M. Slabaugh 55. E. Fischel 56. S. Simmons 57. J . Holm 58. J. Blumer 59. M. DeFilipi 60. S. Bleigh 61. J . Peterson 62. C. Bullock 63. L. Jenke 64. G. Unziger 65. J . Beran 66. D. Jenner 67 . J. Oliver 68. P . Hopkins 69 . J . Prasser 70. A. Gilmore 71. S. Wintroub 72. S. Glissman 73. L. Marts 74. S. Leinart

Top Choir

1. - Dewayne Hughs does a solo with the rest of the choir as his background. 2. - The choir practices during class in the music room. 3.Mr. Schuler directs one group as the others listen for their cues. 4. Mrs. Laren Peters plays piano for the choir.

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1st Violins G. Fried S. Leinart R. Freriks S. Selee M. DeFilippi J . Porter C. Camby T. Roper D. Arant K. Repichowskyj 2nd Violins D. Burham W. Kunold L. Breitag P. Hock S. Ross J . Hat haway L. Tilly Violas C. Dunbar B. Novak T . Culling P. Hill D. Bermingham T. Freriks Cellos D. Tatreau B. Dickerson J . Blumer B. Turner C. Sivinski S. Bermingham ' 路 String Basses T . Boe J . Smith H. Timm

M. Holmes Flutes A. Barmore C. Bligh Piccolo D. Japp Oboee L. Albright A. Berg Clarinets M. Rot D. Rohen Bassoons J . Boetler N. Brown French Horns V. Dodge M. Dickmeyer M. Dale Trumpets G. Lynn A. Jones B. Leacox Trombones K. Westphal D. Hughes T. Sleight Tuba S. Nelson Timpani C. DeBuse K. Chelf Percussion B. Rot B. Start B. Leacox

1. - Mr. Welch prepares the Orchestra to begin . 2. - Drummer Bob Start looks confused.

3. - Senior Michelle Holmes has her hands full. 4. - Lawrence Welk, eat your heart out.

5. - Junior Patty Hill concentrates on the music .

Orchestra Keeps Busy During the Year Westside's 57 member Orchestra, led by Mr. Harold Welch, has been very busy this year. Beginning in November, they have given a performance every month.

T heir first performance was held Nov. 13. In December, the Orchestra accompanied the presentation of the Messiah . They played at the District 66 Orchestra Clinic in January . In February and March, they gave various performances out-of-town, in addition to accompanying Warrior Voice's production of "Little Mary Sunshine". Their Honors Concert in May rounded out the year by honoring outstanding Orchestra mem hers.

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Debators Find This Year a Successful Ont "I think we're having a successful year, in comparison to other years."

These were the feelings expressed by Mr. Charles Gowens, Westside's debate coach. That's very good, considering that Westside has always been among the top schools in the Omaha high school debate scene.

Westside has five varsity debators and eight junior varsity. Between these thirteen, and the braver of the novice debators, the school is represented in nearly every one of the many tournaments held during the school year.

Some of the tournaments that Westsiders participated in over the year were G.O.L.D., N.F.L., Metropolitan League, and all other Omaha area tournaments.

They also competed in tournaments outside of Omaha, Fremont and Norfolk among o.ther towns.

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1. Mike Pis tillo 2. Stan Schack 3. Doug Michael 4. Rick Lawson

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Dave Hubbard Kirk Belt Tim Force John Weins

1. - Sophomore Steve Luby states his case. 2.

- Mr. Charles Gowens, coach, listens pensively to his students. 3. - Junior John Dillon finds the opposing team funny . 4. - Sophomore Dan Lyman searches for evidence. 5 Junior Paul Green looks over his evidence cards. 6. - Junior Varsity debators Dave Blodgett, Mike Pistillo, and John Weins listen intently to the speaker. 7. - Novice Alan Neaderhiser defends his side of the argument.

8. - While partner John Dillon works, Mike Pistillo thinks . 9. - Junior Rick Lawson quickly prepares his presentation .

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Shield Staff Seeks Unity Within Its Group "We have a lot of talent, the only problem may be developing it to its maximum potential," said Sherry Helmke, layout co-editor of the Shield.

When a group of people unites to uphold the reputation that the Shield has, patience and cooperation are a virtue. Time is something that is really appreciated as every moment counts in an effort to meet the deadlines.

Mrs. Kathy Boshart, Shield advisor, was asked about the most necessary qualification for the staffers to have . She answered, "The most important thing is that the members

get along well and work together as a unit on an equal basis ..

Debi Bernstein, copy co-editor of the Shield said, "Last year we had great unity among the staffers and we hope to attain a unity this year which is of the same quality as that of the past."

The staff encountered organizational problems during the first couple months but straightened out considerably upon the return of journalism teacher Mrs. Kathy Boshart.

Another set back was the loss of the Photo-editor, Patrick O'hara but his replacement, Bruce Finn took over the job successfully.

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B. Finn R. Cu rzon S. Wallahan S. Helmke D. Coffey J. Scarpello J. Staley H. Wasserman A. Chapman P. Poeschal L. Mahowald

12. S. Hansen 13. J. Walton 14. P. Livingstone 15. D. Bernstein 16. R. McKay 17. P. O'hara 18. R. Elder 19. V. Wilscam 20. J. Me Closkey not pictured: Kirby Kern

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1. - Ann Mahowald works on posters for picture day . 2. - Photo editor, Patrick O'Hara, contemplates a new idea for the Shield . 3. Photographer Bruce Finn gets ready to take a picture. 4. - Working on the sports section, Dallas Coffey and John Scarpello get a chuckle out of one of their pictures . 5. - Sue Hansen works on layouts.

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Staffers Are More Dedicated Than the Past " When they show up, they're very dedicated," says co-editor of the Lance, Jessalyn Wilscam, when asked about the 1973-1974 newspaper staff.

The staff started the year out in debt from the previous year and were having some trouble with ads, but succeedet:. in overcoming these problems.

One of the staff's goals this year was to try to make the paper relevant to the kids at Westside, but at the same time hold their interest.

They wanted to make each issue as large as possible with its content made up of more interesting interviews and in depth features. The thing that was most rewarding was the yearly magazine .

Regarding this years staff, Lance advisor Mrs . Kathy Boshart, said, "The staff was more dedicated and conscientious about its work than in past years. "

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1. K. Westphal 2. H. Lockwood 3. R. Dassner 4. T . Luby

5. R. Ginn 6. C. Baska 7. K. Mueller 8. D. Walters 9. J . Clifton 10. S . Felt 11. J. Wilscam

12. B. Buel 13. S. Kalina 14. B. Eisenberg 15. B. Blotky 16. D. Hubbard 17. D. Jensen 18. C. Rupe 19. P. O'brien 20. T . Talty 21. R. Freriks 22. D. Fisher

1. - Jessalyn Wilscam explains a story idea to Lance Advisor Mrs . Kathy Boshart. 2. - Ron Dassner finds a suggestion rather farfetched .

3. - Patti O'brien works on her layout. 4. Terri Talty is distracted while speaking with Mrs. Boshart . 6. - Sue Kalina listens attentively in class . 5. - Mrs . Jeanine Peterson, replacing the journalism teacher in her absence, helped greatly in keeping the staffs organized .

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L - - - - -1. V. Wilscam 2. A. Chapman

~ 3. D. Bernstein

Quill And Scroll Makes Initiation Changes Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization that accepts meclbers twice a year, in the spring and fall.

But because of advisor changes , the organization didn't get off the ground until the second semester , so it held one big spring initiation .

The Quill and croll has been noted in the past for its yearly publica-

tion or once every two years' publication of the student directory. The members worked hard during the fall to publish the directory which came out in early January.

The Quill and Scroll is also respon sible for hosting the Journalism Banquet, which is held annually in the spring.

1. B. Eisenberg

2. S. Helmke

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3. J. Wilscam

Eclectic Staff 1. Sue Kalina

2. V. Wilscam

Epileptic? Eclectic? Eccentric? Or Hectic?

What IS the Eclectic? The Eclectic is a student literary publication written by students for students. This year's publication came out in the spring.

The 197:?-1974 Eclectic had some minor difficulties in collecting material from the students, but after enough copy was submitted, the staff compiled a selective, well-compiled

book.

"In the past, it has been material written by a small percentage of the student body in much the same style of writing. This year we tried to get away from that," reflected Valerie Wilscam, member of the Eclectic staff.

The organization has no officers.

Ken Westphal explained, "We just put it together. We don't want any of us to claim any more glory than the rest of us because it's a group effort.

It's the people whose writing is chosen for the publication who deserve the glory."

Eclectic Staff 3. K. Westphal

1. S. Felt 2. B. Eisenberg

1. - Sherry Helmke has second thoughts about her work. 2. - Debi Bernstein types up names for the directory . 3. - Valerie Wilscam rereads the copy she has just finished. 4. Ken Westphal receives advice from a fellow classmate. 5. - Bob Eisenberg gets ready to sell an ad.

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1. V. Push 2. K. Gloor 3. D. Howell 4. C. Mitchell 5. T . Twedt 6. C. Johnson 7. K. Decker 8. G. Dwark

9. K. Westphal 10. I. Baumer 11. L. Johnson 12. K. Schwenke 13. R. Bergerson 14. D. Sherkamp 15. A. Vapp

Administrators Depicted As Mt. Rushmore Members of the Art Club had many projects and activities planned for the year. One of the projects was making T-shirts of Mt. Rushmore but using the faces of administrators Jim Findley, Lee Perkins, Bill Hoyt, and Jim Tangdall.

The club also planned to paint 1. - Robin Bergerson saws a piece of wood in the wood shop. 2. - Kay Gloor works on a sketch drawing. 3. - Cathi Johnson shows her artistic ability by making a pot out of clay .

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toys on the back wall of a hobby shop in addition to touring various art galleries around the city.

President of the club, Ken Westphal, suggested a plan for the making of a six foot popcorn ball but added that the idea was more of a fantasy than a reality.

Extent of Photographer's Work Misjudged "If the editors were more aware of the factors involved in producing quality prints, they would surely be easier to work with. Perhaps they should have been required to take a course in photography in addition to one in journalism," said Patrick O'hara, photo co-editor of the Shield.

The main goal of the photographers, of course, is to print high quality pictures.

Photo co-editor Bruce Finn feels that the equipment the dark room at Westside has is very good for a high school darkroom and that Westside is very lucky from that standpoint.

He does feel, however, that the photographers needed more organization not only among themselves but with the yearbook and newspaper staffers as well.

1. R. McKay 2. P . O'hara 3. K. Christie 4. R. Curzon

5. K. Kern 6. B. Finn 7. T . Luby 8. J . McCloskey

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1. Jody Newman inspects darkroom equipment .

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Sports Does the Spirit of Competition Ever Dull?

There must be some measure of reward for athletes who participate in long, grueling practice sessions.

Perhaps it's the thrill of stepping out onto the court and being engulfed by cheers from the fans, or maybe it's not quite as simple as that. Could it be that the athletes seek their selfexpression on the field, in much the same way that artists express themselves on paper?

Whether playing on a team or participating in an individaul sport, it requires time and skill to achieve success. Even with all of this there are instances when victory seems to

be an impossibility. Yet, there i more to football, golf, or cross cou try than winning. Perhaps this is each year seems to produce a blessed with some remarkabl attribute.

Over the years, sports events maintained their popularity. In sense they involve everyone; t players, the coaches, and the spec tors sitting in the bleachers. There something invigorating about spen ing a chilly fall night in a foot stadium, eating candied apples wi friends that has always been able attract a crowd.

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Warriors Unsuccessful in Opening Game "We weren't mentally ready for the North game," said Junior quarterback Greg Newton. "There was a breakdown in assignments that we'd been learning for two weeks." The Warriors lost their opening game to a tough North squad 20-0.

Junior lineman Chuck Garlock commented, "The defense broke down because the offense didn't have control of the ball enough." Westside came within the 20 yard line three times. A penalty from the one-half yard line caused them not to score.

"The Saturday morning following the North game we had a practice without the coaches. The whole team was united after the loss," commented Senior lineman Randy Rome. "We will do better with the remaining season."

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1. Jerry Baumgart 2. Jon Legino 3. Pat Gibbons 4. Jerry Johnson

5. Mike Ponseigo 6. JimWyman 7. Tom Sneckenberg 8. John Steenburg 9. John Stewart 10. Dave Klauschie 11. Bruce Carlton 12. Ron Hagman 13. Trainer Marty Kaufman 14. Rob Mayberry 15. Chip Debuse 16. Gregg Newton 17. Randy Rome

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John Sotirhos Rex White Tom Gilmore Lonny Legino Mart Hestmark Paul Lucks Steve Davis Coach Don Johnson Coach Lou Miloni Jay Sonderup Chuck Garlock Don Savage Mike Guinaue Dan Sullivan David Perry Dave Tully Lance Rydberg

35 . Ken Minardi 36. Todd Marshall 37. Coach Paul

Anderson 38. Coach Tom

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Hall John Ingram Doug Fulner Mark Miller Mike Bonner Mike Witkovski Bill Dana Joe Engels Greg Swanson Mike Waring Brian Horn

1. - Coach Paul Anderson instructs his players as to how they will carry out the next assignment. 2. - Warriors execute a fine play at one of the grueling afternoon practices . 3. Coach Lou Miloni contemplates his next plan of attack. 4. - Warriors scrambling for the ball during their opposition with the North Vikings . 5. - Junior Chuck Garlock conferring with fellow players during 11n afternoon workout . 6. - Lineman Joe Engels contemplating his plan of attack for the upcoming game .

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Warriors Gain Metro Title After Slow Start "Winning Metro was the greatest thing that happened to me here at Westside," said Senior Steve Davis.

The Warriors clinched the Metro Championship Title after defeating a tough Prep squad 21-20.

After a shakey start, the Warriors proved that they had the necessary poise and stamina to produce a championship team.

Junior Brian Horn said, "We had the best personnel Westside has had on their football team for a long time.

If it wasn't for a few mental mistakes we would have won them all."

"Despite the ratings we knew we were the best," said Senior lineman Mike Waring.

Chosen as All-Metro were Seniors Pat Gibbons, Lonnie Legino, Randy Rome and Jay Sonderup and Junior Brian Horn.

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1. - Greg ewton holds the ball a hip DeBu e kick . 2. - Coach Tom Hall confronts the Warrior defense during the game with Prep. 3. - Pat Gibbons expresses his feelings toward the daily routine of practicing. 4. The Warrior defense hold the Burke line. 5. Greg ewton hands off successfully to Rob Mayberry during the Burke game. 6. - Randy Rome carries the ball during the Prep game. 7.

- Rob Mayberry carries the ball during the Prep game. 8. - Greg wanson and Trainer Marty Kaufman look on at Westside's intraquad scrimmage. 9. oach Tom Hall and Lonnie Legino watch the Tech game from the sideline . 10. - 1973 Warrior football coaches, Tom Hall , Don Johnson, Lou Miloni, and Paul Anderson .

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Junior Warriors 'The Most Talented Team' "Of the three years I've been JV coach at Westside this has been the most talented team. They played really well together," said JV coach Dan Young.

The Warriors ran past t heir first opponent, Lincoln, on their way to winning the American Division crown. They ended a fine season with a 7-2 record.

"We had a good season and great coaches who taught us a lot," said Junior Rob Burris.

"With such a good JV team this year we should have an exceptional varsity squad next year," said Junior Bob Todd.

The JV team displayed a fine defensive effort as they shut out three of their opponents.

1. Dan Overton

2. Bret Perry 3. Todd Jacobs 4. Tom Pflug 5. Dan HendrickE 6. Terry Clarke 7. David Beavers 8. Gary Vecchio 9. Dave Learch 10. Jim Boelter 11. Mike McHugh 12. Pete Denes 13. Bob Bellinger 14. Dave O'Doherty

15. Ron Franck 16. Bill Singer 17. Greg Benak 18. Brian Mumaugh 19. Rob Burris 20. Terry Lane 21. Terry Machian 22. Jan Miller 23. MarkBro 24. Coach Rick Collura 25 . Dan Severa 26. Matt Heffron 27 . Rick Henry 28. Bruce Anich

29. Kevin Karas 30. Dan Darst 31. Tom Cheslak 32. Tom Fleming 33 . Coach Dan Young 34. George Nutty 35. Pat Boye 36. Ross Stebbins 37. Mark Johnson 38. Bob Todd 39. Rick Brown 40. Mac Welch 41. Coach Roger Herring

1. Mike Sherlock 2. Mark Aarvig 3. Bob Picard 4. Chuck Farguson 5. Paul Latenser 6. Doug Barton 7. DougCook 8. Pat Hamilton 9. Kirby Clarke 10. Roger Roeman 11. John Pfeifler 12. Chris Kleme7.

13. Kent Hultquist 14. Kyle Wilhelm 15. Dan Clement 16. Mark Meister 17. Mike Doody 18. Ron Schemmp 19. C. L. Landon 20. Andy Bacchorski

21. Jeff Donner 22. Scott Spracklin 23. Jim Chapman 24. Doug Wilson 25. Dan Knight 26. Bill Danenhauer 27. Bob Wheeler 28 . Jim Sitzes 29. Brad Beal 30. Tim Longwell 31. Dennis Meyers 32. Jack Wishon 33. Herman Stock 34. Brian Barauskas 35. Dave Sharpe 36. Coach Joe Vacanti 37. StPve 'T'anl(dall, Statistician 38. Scott Sladek, Manager 39. Coach Tom Smith

Sophomores Improve Past Lackluster Seasons "A couple of bad breaks cost us a 4-3 season," said Sophomore Mark Meister on this year's successful Reserve football team . Improving over past seasons, Coach Tom Smith led the baby Warriors to a winning season. "' Coach Smith cited the following players on the team as outstanding offensively: Chuck Farguson; Defensively: Herman Stock. He cited Kirby Clarke as the most improved player.

The t earn played consistently throughout the year until the Bryan game. After the team fell behind 40-0, Coach Smith told his players "to punt, dig in at the ten yard line, and try to save the equipment."

Herman Stock concluded that, "there is a lot of talent for the next year's teams!"

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1. - Sophomore Bob Bellinger readies to return punt during Burke confrontation . 2.- JV Warriors are tackled during Burke game but came out victorious. 3. - Sophomore Dan Knight passes on a halfback option during the Bryan game. 4. - Coach Tom Smith talks to Reserve football players. 5. - Sophomores listen intently to coaches during practice .

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Warriors Overcome Ineligibility of Teammates "I thought it was a terrible rule," commented Senior John Freeman on his inelgibility for the season. Freeman and teammate Dave Hubbard were ruled ineligible for the tennis season due to a rule infraction prohibiting them from competition. "It hurt John more than me," said Hubbard, "because I know he would have gone to state."

Coach Paul Nyholm said, "The team gave outstanding effort and cooperation even though it was quite large. Practice was often irregular but the turnout was great."

"I thought the team performed basically well," said Junior Harry Lockwood. "We were formidable in the doubles department."

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Varsity Tennis Team

1973 Tennis fiecord 5 Central WHS 5 Boys Town WHS 5 T.J. WHS 5 Tech WHS 5 Rummel WHS 5 North WHS 3 Ryan WHS 4 Bryan WHS 3 Burke WHS 2 Prep

WHS

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1. Bob Cassman 2. Harry Lockwood 3. Jim Hlavacek 4. Dave Hubbard 5. Paul Roth 6. John Freeman 7. Wayne Kinney 8. Jim Albert 9. Brian Worrall 10. Barry Summer 11. Coach Paul Nyholm

1. - Senior Paul Roth readies his backhand for the moving ball. 2. - Senior Jim Hlavacek takes off as he del hers his serve.

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Junior Varsity Tennis Team

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Ted Batchelder Bob Stein burg Jim Roncka Mark Ashcraft Bob Start Jeff Connolly MarkLowe Coach Paul Nyholm

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Mark Boetel Dirk Olson Bob Shriner Alan Neaderhiser Pat' O'Sullivan Jeff Elliott Ted Newman Jerry DeLorenzo Assistant John Freeman

Main Competition Came From Teammates " We had a fantastic turnout this season," commented tennis coach Paul Nyholm. The subvarsity team consisted of approximately 25 juniors and sophomores. "No one was cut from the team." explained Nyholm as to why the team was so large.

The subvarsity squad participated in matches with Mt. Michael, Thomas Jefferson, North, Bryan, and Boys Town, and were undefeated - rarely losing a set.

Many of the players felt that most of the competition came from within the team. "Our team is a highly competitive unit," said Junior Dirk Olson, "the competition is great."

Junior Ted Batchelder also commented on the depth of the team, "We had a well-balanced team.

There was no one player who was dominant on the team."

Commenting on next year's team was Sophomore Jim Roncka, "Next year we'll win State!"

1. - Sophomore Mark Lowe delivers a smashing serve. 2. - Junior Jerry DeLorenzo awaits his opponents return. 3. - Sophomore Bob Shriner slams one over the net. 4. - Sophomore Bob Steinburg prepares to smash the ball into his opponents court .

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Three Gymnasts Qualify for State Tourney "The Gymnastics program is getting underway at Westside," said Senior Dean Tatreau. "The interest is increasing each year."

Although the gymnastic team lacked in support from the student body their season was much improved over last year.

"From scoring 43 points in the first meet to 84 points in the last meet is a big improvement," said Junior Carl Macchietto.

"This year was supposedly Westside's best but if everyone comes out again next year we'll place a lot better," said Junior Tony Ozmun.

Dean Tatreau, Junior Jerry Petersen and Sophomore Brian Buxton qualified for the state meet.

Returning letterman Kevin Dunkley commented, " We were unexperienced, but next year we'll be the best!"

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Scott Evans George Mikulanicz Jerry Petersen Jon Fildey Tony Ozmun John Pasieniuk Gary Pitzl Don Roark Carl Macchietto Coach Tim Willits

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Dean Tatreau Mike Tushner Kevin Pauba Jeff Rehder Kevin Dunkley Gary Brandt Brian Buxton John Hoich Rick Running

1. - Mike Tushner holds good form during his routine. 2. - Jerry Petersen strives for perfection in practice . 3. - The Warriors concentrate on their upcoming events during the meet with AI. 4. - Jeff Rehder has serious thoughts about his routine against AI .

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1973 Cross Country Team Dorothy Davis 9. Ross Jemstrom Jim Stalnaker 10. Mike Arnold Dave Walton 11. Mark chorr Scott Schneiderman 12. Brad Hayworth Jack Clifford 13. Ken Bryant Brian Brown 14. Tom Mallisee Steve Simon 15. Roger Bacon Dave Landis

Cross Country Completes Undefeated Season "This is tile best team I've ever worked with", stated Coach Tom Mallisee about this year's cross country team. "At the beginning of the season this was a team no one had heard of, and with a little hard work gained some recognition."

"The team had great depth this year" . said Junior Dave Landis, referring to the number of experienced runners on the team.

"We worked hard this year", stated Senior Jack Clifford, "but the true dividends will not be reaped until next year."

The Student Manager this year was Senior Dorothy Davis. Dorothy also earned a varsity letter in the sport. "I knew three members on the team", explained Dorothy, "and they asked me to be student manager. I thought it would be fun and different."

The combination of hard work and fun provided a winning team. "We worked real hard but had a lot of fun", said Junior Roger Bacon.

1. - Jim Stalnaker, Dave Landis, and Brian Brown show sense of humor at practice. 2. Senior Dorothy Davis was the team's student manager. 3. - Warriors practice at Elmwood.

4. - Sophomore Dave Walton prepares for a meet by running through neighborhood. 5. Coach Tom Mallisee confers with a runner .

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Tom Lodes Tom Heffron Mark Mancuso John Ingram Stan Gustafson Gregg Newton Rick Petersen Brian Hom Andy Bath Hughes Wilcox Scott Salisbury Greg Elliott

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Reorganization Produces Top-ranked Team "The opening win at Bellevue and our last second win against A.L. were the key highlights early in the season." said coach Tom Hall.

Lacking varsity playing experience the Warrior cagers opened the season in impressive fashion winning their first three games. They entered the Metro Tourney as a co-favorite with Prep but were up-ended in the finals at the hands of Ryan. The Warriors then lost a rematch with a surprising Bellevue team in the consolation.

Following the dissappointed showing at the Holiday tournament, Coach Hall led the Warriors into a process of reorganization. "Try to improve every game" was the format for Coach Hall and Coach Roger Herring as they proceeded to turn Westside into a top rated team.

1. - Captain Tom Lodes, senior, leads team through pre-game drills . 2. - Senior Rick Petersen ... will it go in? 3. - Warrior Hughes Wilcox, junior, shoots despite South defense.

4. - Warriors huddle before Senior Stan Gus路 tafson takes a free throw. 5. - Junior Mark Mancuso ... an underclassmans dream .

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Reflections of the Past - for the Future The following is a collection of key thoughts and memories that comprised this years' varsity basketball team; "After we got over our misfortunes we became a team. We can make it happen ."

Senior- Tom Lodes If we put it all together we can go a long way."

Senior - Stan Gustafson "It's been a good year for junior experience. We ought to benefit greatly next year from this."

Junior - Mark Mancuso "Our motto has been 'Try to Improve every game'."

Coach - Tom Hall "The key to success has been team unity.

Coach - Roger Herring

1. - Junior Brian Hom shoots for two against South. 2. - South attempts to block Senior Scott Salisbury. 3. - Senior Tom Lodes pas路 ses against defense of North Viking. 4. - Warrior offense overpowers Burke as Senior Rick Peterson attempts a goal. 5. - Tom Lodes drives for a layup. 6. - Coach Tom Hall in tently watches his team execute a play. 7.Concentrating on the importance of his free throw, Senior Stan Gustafson eyes the basket.

8. - Rick Petersen has a jump ball during the AL confrontation .

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Underclassmen Provide Strength for Future With unity and the hard work as weapons the JV basketball team converted a tough Metro schedule into a successful season. "No one guy did it all," said coach Paul Anderson.

"There was good competition within the squad."

Coach Anderson explained that defense was a major factor in the success of this years team. "After all defense and hard work are synony-

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Matt Heffron Jeff Homer Tom Pflug Jeff Hansen Rob Burris Paul Vogt Lad Kozeny DaveCook Gary Bliss Pete Denes Jeff Elliott Mark Caniglia

mous, aren't they?"

The new innovation in this years reserve basketball season was the division into two teams. Heading the "A" and "B" teams respectively were Coaches Rick Collura and Dave Castro. Coach Castro said, "due to the large turnout we divided the boys into two teams of equal strength.

Coach Collura stated his squad was "the best he has ever coached."

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Jeff Schiebur DaveBerg Randy Watson Steve Gendler Tedd Bridges Student Manager Steve Ford 7. Steve Tangdall

8. Todd Jacobs 9. Dave Sharpe 10. Bob Dennt!y 11. John Keefe 12. Bill Cohn 13. Dan Severa 14. Coach Rick Collura Not pictured: Tim Longwell

1974 Sophomore Record WHS 51 Burke !

WHS 44 Tech WHS 60 Benson WHS 48 Prep WHS 56 AL WHS 69 Rummel WHS 51 Lincoln WHS 42 Bryan WHS 56 TJ WHS 63 Ryan WHS 60 Bellevue WHS 46 Northwest ~ WHS 35 North

1. - Juniors Jeff Elliott and Paul Vogt listen intently to Coach Paul Anderson . 2. -Shooting for two against AL is Junior Mark Caniglia. 3. - Sophomore Peter Denes attempts free throw at Burke . 4. - Sophomore Bob Denney topples T J opponents in drive to the basket. 5. - Reserve Team. 6. - Sophomore Team.

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Mike McHugh John O'Doherty Kevin McNabb John Brady Rich Graham Student Manager Tom Norris Paul Meissner, Student Manager

8. AI Macchietto 9. Rich Theisfeld 10. Kit Donner 11. Jeff Conley 12. Ted Parker 13. Coach Dave Castro Not Pictured: Jim Schrader, Doug Cooke

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Coach Cal Bentz Coach Dan Murphy Randy Cassling Bob Hartford Tom Skutnik John Sinovich Dan Ward Jory Dahmer Breck Wilson Matt Jones Biff Burton Terry Beckwith Andy Coe Mark Bragdon Steve Byam Tom Whaley Matk Stanway Joel Armstrong Dan Gruzd Dave Tully Scott Morgan Rich Maack Jay Arnsperger Jim Garlock Jeff Cohn

Tough Warriors Lacked Stars of the Past "When the going gets tough, the tough get going." said Junior Tankman Jeff Cohn, "and we were tough this year."

The Little Cyclone Invitational, being the first big meet of the season, provided many of the Warriors with good experience. Westside finished in front of the host team, Ames, Iowa, by one point and placed second behind Cedar Rapids.

"We didn't have the stars of the past but we did have depth, said Junior John Buss.

"The team relied on good performances from every individual," said Coach Cal Bentz.

"We had a lot of inexperienced guys on the team but we knew we'd be in contention for the state title," said Senior Captain Rich Maack.

Taking off with a flying start is Sophomore Bob Hartford . 2. - Junior John Bu ss brings in a strong finish at the Ram Relays. 3.

- Practicing just for kicks is Junior Jeff Cohn. 4. - Brothers Breck and Craig Wilson are ready to compete at the dual with Burke.

5. - Junior Matt Jones is ready to take on competition at Ram Relays .

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Jodi Kinsley Lori Chris tell Anne Watland Sue Seidler Susie Armstrong Peggy Toth Elizabeth Buck JulieTully Susan Hale Sandy Ross Dana Poulsen Kay Bender Kate Jackson Judy Paul Julie Holmstrom Dallas Coffey Sue Greenly Cheryl Krumel Janet Arnold Julie Harmon Mary Slabaugh Liz Small Gretchen Coffey Sarah Parks

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Sara Frost Laurie Faith Liz Meier Trece Rahel Sue Lewis Laura Messer Connie Hubbard Jennifer Staley Cindy Menolascino Sara McKenzie Linda Smith Kari Trygg Kristi Burton Ellen Schneiderman Carrie Lueder Patti Hopkins Brenda Winn Diane Essex Linda Sharpe Debbie Rahel Denise Kopecky Patty Taylor Crys Craft

Warriors Converge Efforts for State Meet "The potential of the swim team this year was as good, or better, than any team in the past. We just had to get it together," said Senior Jeff Zimmerman.

"We had a younger team than last year but we were confident we could bring home a state championship with a team effort," said Junior Matt Jones.

The Warriors fell to Burke in a tough dual meet. It was their first defeat in dual competition for four and a half years .

"We were swimming as individuals against Burke but at state we were together as a team," said Senior

Randy Cassling.

Westside won its fifth straight American Division Relay swim championship, stomping Burke out of the pool, 142-108. The Warrior Tankmen won eight of 11 relays with triple winners in Rich Maack, Jeff Cohn and Jim Garlock.

"Coach Bentz was confident that we would be there for the state meet", said Matt Jones, "he knew we would be psyched."

"We knew we'd be in there for state," said Senior Jory Dahmer, "we needed some good shots and we got them."

Looking for his finishing time is ophomore Bob Hartford . 2. - Sophomore Tom Whaley improves his stroke during workout. 3. enior Jim Malot executes excellent form at the Burke meet. 4. - Mike Miles, senior, readies himself for a relay exchange at the Ram Relays. 5. - Concentrating on his event, Junior Terry Beckwith keeps an eye on preceding teammate at Ram Relays . 6. -Senior Jeff Zimmerman glances at the clock for his time.

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Dave Johnon Mike Kimmel Alan Jones Dave Walton Bill Coyne Mike White Paul Kiroff Pat O'Sullivan Bill Singer Tom Linde Rex White Coach Lou Miloni Dave Perry Mark Miller Andy Bacchorski Jeff Glissman Kevin Wilhelm Steve Davis Jim Stalnaker

Varsity Wrestlers

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Grapplers Lack Experience At Invitational "A lack of experience caused us to do poorly at the North Invitational," said Senior Dave Perry. Senior Mark Miller was the only Warrior to make it to the finals, winning his division.

"We showed we were ready in the dual with North," said Dave Perry.

Dave Walton, at 98 pounds, pinned his opponent in 14 seconds, leading

his teammates to a 48-9 victory.

"We performed well, " said Pat O'Sullivan of t he North meet, he went on to say , " Practice has conditioned the team well for competition." " It was the best way to start the season ," said Senior Rex Whi t e of the victory over North .

1. - Senior Mark Miller readies himself to defeat his opponent. 2. - Mark Miller finds a humorous note in practice. 3. - Senior Bill Coyne commends opponent for a hata fought match . 4. - In the heat of the wrestling room , Coach Miloni and wrestlers take time out . 5.

- Senior Mike Kimmel and Soph Brad Dave Walton practice to perfect their techniques . 6.

- Seniors Brad Nocita and Mark Miller contemplate their next moves . 7. - Attempting a takedown, Junior Tom Linde strives to win .

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Tom Zoucha Fred Amoura Mark Meister Kirby Clarke Dan Knight Kevin Garey C.L. Landen Terry Clarke Ned Sortino Dean Sieben Tom Kratchovil Rich Prince Bob Billinger Rick Brown

15. John Ruther 16. Tom Cheslak 17 . Mike Witkouski 18. Gary Vecchio 19. Pat Hamilton 20. Andy Bachorski 21. Pete Fortner 22. Rick Fry 23. Mike Kelly 24. Kirk Lewis 25. Coach Ray Brust 26. Dave Morgan 27 . Dave Storm

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Steve Simon Mike Wiggins Gary Brady Bill Singer Dennis Meyers Bret Perry Jack Nelson Ron Franck Mike Kiroff Dave Murphy Bob Loughran Jim Merrill Coach Tom Smith

Junior Warriors Titled Toughest in Town "Could be the toughest team in town, " said JV Coach Tom Smith, about his undefeated wrestling team.

The wrestlers ripped through a total of ten straight opponents, showing strong depth, as a total of 31 underclassmen wrestled in 12 various weight classes. Coach Smith also stated that, "Westside offers the two toughest back to back classes in the city in this years sophomore and junior class."

134

Coach Smith named Sophomores Andy Bachorski, Dan Knight, C.L. Landon, Juniors Todd Marshall and Kevin Garey as outstanding JV Wrestlers on this years team.

"JV wrestling needed more support this year," said Junior Gary Vecchio. The support efforts were aided by the newly created Girls Auxilary designed to build up the support of wrestling.

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Judy Mueller Vicki Palleck Laurie Gainsforth Janet Scigo Susan Steinert Tammy Garey Diane Koborg Linda Workman Cathy McMahon Sandy Ross Kay Bender Lisa Vohoska Sheri Lee Jackie Kaya Cindy Johnson Susan Ashley Kris Moeller Brenda Winn Candy Reifschneider Terry Brady Pam Wiggins

1. - Junior Mike Kiroff finds himself in a dis advantage at the North High Invitational . 2.

- Junior Pat O'Sullivan struggles with orthwest opponent at the orth High Invitational .

3. - Sophomores Dan Knight and Ned Sortino anticipate upcoming matches in the dual meet with Millard . 4. - With Millard opponent in position for a pin, Junior Mike Witkouski views ups and downs of wrestling. 5. Dan Knight attempts a take down during the Warrior Sophomore Invitational .

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Julie Tully Kim Flagg Betty Boodro Jody Ludwig Sheryl Feeken Denise Kopecky Sue Hale Brenda Winn

Sue Schulze Jill Sopich Sara McKenzie Linda Smith LeAnn Naran Sue Lewis Julie Kathrein Cathy McMahon

Swimming Record WHS 86 TJ WHS 49 Burke WHS 60 Central WHS 100 Lincoln High WHS 63 North WHS 50 South

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Metro Relays (American Division) 1st Underclass Invitational 1st Metro Championships 1st Warrior Girls Invitational 1st State Championships 2nd 136

Improved Warriors Had Successful Season "I thought it was a very successful year for everyone according to times and improvement," said Sophomore Sue Lewis. The Warrior Swimmers had a fine season although there was a big disappointment after losing to Marian, by three points, at the State Meet.

"The competition was tough and it gets harder each year," said Senior Anne Gilmore. Anne placed first in the diving competition at the State

and Metro meets.

Sophomore Anne Watland was a champion in the 200 and 400 freestyle at the State Meet. She said, "At the beginning of the season I didn't believe we had a chance for State, but after the State prelims I thought we could beat Marian."

Sue Seidler, junior, said, "We improved a lot since last year and next year, I t hink, we'll take state."

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Leslie Tilly Jane Gresham Julie Hat tam Patti Hopkins Anne Gilmore Nina Grove Kathy Caylor Charlotte Conner Stacy Dandy Sandy Mossblad Kathy Kane Sue Greenly Joan Chandler Liz Small

l 1. - Coach Cal Bentz and Warrior swimmers look on at the T J meet. 2. - Assistant coaches Connie Cotner and Nancy Ford record accurate times at the T J meet .

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Mary Bode, Coach Jane Pauba, Student Manager Margie Theel Patty O'Connor Beth Wedge Chris Thompson Bobby Craig Nancy Weaver Vicky Nownes, Captain

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Improved Spikers Tum in Royle Fashion "We had a great deal of improvement over last year," said Miss Leslie Ann Royle, girls volleyball coach.

"We did very well considering our lineup consisted of four sophomores and two seniors."

The girls volleyball team had a winning season with a 6-5 record .

"Our team was more organized than last year. We were much improved and had taller people which make better spikers," said Nancy Weaver.

"Miss Royle went to a clinic in Lincoln this year. She learned of new

techniques and exercises which really helped us a lot," said Candy Reifscheider.

"Our team worked well with each other and we had a good season but next year we need to have harder practices," said Mary Mehan. "Miss Royle was a good coach and she gave us a lot of spirit."

The outstanding players were Senior Leesa Lindsay and Sophomores Lynn Ernst and Mary Mehan.

Miss Royle said, "Next year we have the potential to be a good team."

1. - Chris Tompson and Beth Wedge are ready to aid teammate Nancy Weaver. 2. Bobby Craig and Lori Farris use tough defense in the game against AL. 3. - Nancy Weaver volleys as Bobby Craig looks on. 4. - Patty O'Connor watches as Vicky Nownes serves. 5.

- Warrior Volleyballers watch teammates from bench in meet with AL.

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139

Willits: Rosy Future for Girls Gymnastics "I think it's the best year we've ever had in girl's gymnastics at Westside, " said Senior Kathi Ruddick, the team's top gymnast. Kathi led a team, comprised mostly of sophomores and juniors, to impressive showings in dual meets in Metro competition this year.

"They're just a great bunch of girls who have a lot of pride in their form", said Coach Lois Edmonds. This year's team practiced exceptionally hard striving for more form than in

recent years.

Assisting Miss Edmonds in coaching duties was Mr. Tim Willits. "I think they're one of the top teams in Metro", said Coach Willits, "I'd rank them in the top five." Coach Willits cited that with the amount of sopho~ mores and juniors on the team Westside will be a top contender next year. "With the right amount of help, girl's gymnastics will work for Westside."

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1. - Sophomore Marsha Talty executes a fine performance on the balance beam during the Ryan meet . 2. - Coach Lois Edmonds pauses to view gymnasts perfecting their routines . 3.

- Kathi Ruddick, senior, blances on the uneven bars . 4. - Captain Kim Poulsen, junior, competes on the balance beam with Ryan Knights . 5. - Concentrating on her routine, Junior Res a Mallett flies over the uneven bars .

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1973 Golf Record

Swinging Chicks Have a Winning Season "I'm proud of the Girls Golf Team because they were dedicated, kept up their enthusiasm and had a lot of team spirit througbout the season," said coach Lois Edmonds.

The girls golf team had a winning season, being undefeated in dual meets and capturing the Metro title.

Anne Mariucci paced the team with her 1st place in Metro, while the other three members fared in the top ten. "We really had a great season, it was a definite team effort," Anne said. "The highlight of the season was beating Marian, the stiffest competition in the state, so we could finish out the season undefeated."

Susie Coyne said, "Golfing with my teammates has been a good expe路 rience. Sometimes I got up-tight f01 meets but we always came out on top."

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1. - Susie Coyne concentrates on her golf game. 2. - Carol Nilsson aims to put the ball on the green. 3. - Junior Fran Betterman, Seniors Carol Otis and Barb Hufford and Sophomore Karen Eckholm . 4. - Coach Lois Edmunds, Senior Carol Nilsson and Junior Julie Hasebrook . 5. - Carol Nilsson putts during meet with Marian . 6. - Senior Susie Coyne. 7. - Carol Nilsson eyes putting of Marian opponent .

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Faculty Education: More Than Only the Three R's .

Teachers. Faculty. Administration. All having the same goal education. Through the years the faces and the curriculum change, but their purpose remains constant . A teacher struggling against inquisitive students and a clock geared for quarters and semesters instead of minutes. It's a struggle for a satisfaction which appears through accomplishment ... a quest for knowledge.

Teachers, no doubt, question the value of learning at times. To some it is probably little more than a job, but to those who are concerned about

their students it must be frustrating to be faced with a classroom of kids who couldn't find time to do a little research. Perhaps, that's why some seem so demanding. Remember, though, that they too are people seeking to achieve their goals.

Faculty members and administrators, both are vital components of the educational system. Within a few years, members of our generation shall be faced with students demanding their attention. Will we hear their pleas?

Don Glasgow

Bruce Skinner

Louie Nieman

Howard Ebmeier

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Ronald Hatfield

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Chuck Lang and Bob Klein

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Teachers, Program Main Science Attraction "The main attraction of the science courses at Westside is the teachers," said Mr. Chuck Lang. A Westside junior added, "You can't get three hundred students in physics unless you have crack teachers."

Nevertheless, the science department has more to offer than "crack" teachers . The teaching method is well adapted to the curriculum. Contrary to many departments at West-

side, the program is not individualized, but is set up on an "alternative" basis. During large groups the students are given basic information pertaining to specific topic. They then have an "alternative" to pursue the several other topics offered in the unit. "An alternative type of program seems to be more realistic than individualized learning packets," said Mr. Lang.

Ron Crampton

Lynn France

Jim Allen

Harley Hardison

Bob Moscrey

Roger Herring

147

Art: an Un-accidental Form of Expression

"Art is not accidental," said Mr. Ken Heimbuch, "for if art is accidental maybe I should not be here."

"To become a good artist," added Mr. Heimbuch, "it takes ninety-five percent practice and five percent talent." For this reason Art I and Art I1 are geared toward giving the student a general background in the basic fundamentals in art .

After completing Art I and II stu路 dents may expand into any of thE specialized fields of art which includE sculptor, water color and ceramics.

Art: the adaptation of things, to thE accomplishment of some end.

Diane Hansen

Ken Heimbuch

AI Vap

148

Individual Interests Pursued in Music Dept.

The diversity in courses offered by the music department at Westside is seemingly unlimited. The music department is one of the many departments which allows a student to pursue his own interests as an indi-

Don Schuler

vidual. The courses offered range from Concert Jazz Band to Girls Glee . Due to the large number of students enrolled in Warrior Band this year, the group has been divided into a Reserve and Concert band.

Harold Welch

Tony Snyder

149

Cooking, Mealtime Bind People Together Re-emphasis on the individual and the family is the basis for curriculum in the Home Economics classes at Westside. The home ec instructors strongly believe that a certain "satisfaction and happiness" should come from a girl through home economics because she is a special service to the family.

"Good food is not necessarily expensive," said Mrs. Iris Clark. With the high cost of food, consumer education is included in the curriculum, as it always has been. Particular emphasis is also placed on cooking and mealtime because this helps "bind people together".

Approximately one third of the girls at Westside are enrolled in some type of home ec course, although

home ec is not exclusively for girls.

Mrs. Clark added, "Boys should take Adult Living and Personal Adjustment." "We all would understand each other alot better." But as girls seem to be pressured from taking woodwork or shop, boys are discouraged by their peers from taking sewing or cooking.

The department is interested in establishing fundamental concepts of home ec and helping the girls as individuals.

lone Perry

Iris Clark

Hester Anderson

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Pat Mitchell

Teamwork, Lifetime Sports Taught in P.E. Swimming, archery, and bowling are among the many physical education programs offered at Westside.

P.E. is a required course for all sophomores so they will obtain the exercise they need and also it helps students become socially acquainted

Lois Edmonds

with more people.

The recreation provided by the Phys. Ed. Department is geared to help the individual. Swimming and archery are taught to help increase student's interest in lifetime sports.

Volleyball is offered to students so they might increase their ability to work as a team, while gymnastics is offered so the student may also excel as an individual. The Swimming Dept. also has set up a volunteer program where students help Special Education students learn how to swim.

Max Kitzelman

LouMiloni

Cal Bentz

!51

English Changes Present More Opportunities The English department at Westside has been continually changing and revising the curriculum in order to meet the needs of the student.

For example, upon registering for American Literature, the student selects "A", "B", or "C" level English; "A" level is teacher oriented

while "C" level is almost a completely independent study program.

After being placed in a specific level the student may have the opportunity of contracting for a grade or following the structured method.

"What more could you offer?" commented Mr. Gary Sedlacek.

Chuck Gowens

Hazel Patz

Frank May

Kathy Staack

Sue Hawkinson

! 52

Tom Hall

Sue Bird

Anna Clark

Faye O'Connor

Dick Bock

Judy Hoyt

Bob Dornacker

!53

Not Pictured: Kathy Boshart - Journalism Department; Lorraine Rogers - English Department.

LindaJoem

Connie Goldenstein

David Castro

Mary Conner

154

Virgil Windels

Mini Courses Offer Variety in English Dept.

"I Hate English -But Like Money" and "Flappers, Floosies And Free Flowing Booze" are two of the many topics which were offered by the English department during an experimental three week mini-unit. The purpose of this unit, lasting from January 3 through 24, was to provide a greater variety of courses from which the student may make his selection.

During the three week period all

Dave Fitzekam

students were released from their regular English classes to attend one of the many English oriented mini courses. The topics included "The Art of Loving" which dealt with the concept of love in literature and was not "a summary of Ann Lander's columns", and "Women in Literature" which centered around how authors worldwide have portrayed women in their works.

Gary Sedlacek

Suone Shreck

Nancy Ford

!55

Calculus, Confusion, Prevalent in Math Dept.

Math means different things to different people. For some it signifies a hard struggle just to understand the basics. For others it holds Senior Math, Calculus and a future in one of its related fields.

Regardless of opinion, the Math

Department tries to meet the needs of all students. The Math I.M.C. is arranged in such a way that students may aquire assistance outside of class, while an advanced student may pursue independent project.

Dan Young

Joe Vacanti

Roger Hoffman

John Graff

Patrick O'Malley

Paul Anderson

156

AI Gloor

Bruce Anderson

AI Zimbleman

Robert Chambers

Jacki Henningson

Dick Collura

ancy Wang

Betty Harmsen

157

Anthropology Added in Social Studies Dept.

In the aspect of diversity in curriculum, the Social Studies Department is probably the most radical. The department offers courses varying from the study of psychology of man to the study of American Government. Anthropology is the most recent course addition to the department.

Although the department offers many types of history, U. S. History is the only course required for graduation.

Jana Antonson

Jan David

Paul Andreas

Jim Knutson

!58

Bill Hayes

Steve Wiitala

Sue Taylor

Mike Kmiecik

Rob Johns

Joe Higgins

!59

History Discussion Groups Stimulate Student~ Watergate, Agnew, and the Energy Crisis were three of the many topics used for discussion by Westside's social studies department. Discussion is a more independent form of study than the standardized teacher-

---·~

•

Bill Nelson

-..• I

~

Ben Bruner

Bill McCormick

160

I•

student course.

Not only are discussion groups use< to enlighten students in the area ol history, but they are used to help students develop skill in speaking out in a group.

Don Meredith

RodKarr

Doug Pierson

Dennis Mcintyre

Tom Carman

161

Business Dept. Geared to Career Orientation Typing, Notehand, and bookkeeping are among the business courses offered to students. The business courses at Westside are not only aimed at helping those persuing a career, but assisting college-bound students. A wide variety of office equipment such as electric typewriters and dictaphones are available to further aquaint the student with the business world. Clerical Procedures is one of the other business courses available to students.

Joan Enderson

LaVerne Allen

Janice Van Dyke

Beth Jansen

Dale Fuerst

Leslie Royle

162

LaNeta Carlock

Sandy Tellander

Tom Smith

Dick Rezac

, John Laugen

Don Johnson

Sheila Thompson

163

Industrial Arts Teaches Craftsmanship Skills The current trend for simp! icity and "back to nature" seems to also be evident in the Industrial Arts Department. The fashion for machine-made items has been turned over to a new interest in hand-made items which show craftsmanship.

Woodshop and Metalshop are two of the many industrial arts courses at Westside.

As believed by many Westsider's, the Industrjal Arts Department is not exclusive only to the male population, since there is a small minority of girls in the shop departments.

Barb Feeney, Woods, said, "It does not detract from my femini ty!"

Verland Rumbaugh and Wayne Sn

Ed Strible

Ruth Grabow and Donna Kendall

Paul Nyholm

164

Dick Lane

Ron Fehr

Lee Weyh

Al Kraeger and Jerry Kluza

Linguistic Skills Taught in Language Dept.

Spanish, French, German and Latin are the four foreign languages taught at Westside. Not only can a student choose one or more of these languages, but upon permission can pursue an independent study program . A work study program is also offered by the department to develop vocabulary skills .

Through the District sponsored programs, such as to Spain , and AFS, many students can directly apply skills in foreign language .

Danielle Reese and Linda Orton

Caroline Stevens and Ira Brodsky

Mary Davis

Julie George

Jeanne Blackstone and Lew Miller

Madeleine Kemp

Irvin Yaffe- School Board President

Bill Hoyt - Assistant Principal

Robert Berkshire - School Board Member

.

Lee Perkins - Assistant Principal

District Improvements Goal of Administratio:

Gordon Schempp - School Board Member Robert Innes - School Board Member

166

Re-designing and rearranging the curriculum and course of studies to better meet the needs of students has been the goal of the 1973 -74 school board and administration.

Due to the actions of the administration , the gym requirement for sophomores has been changed from one year to only one semester.

Among the other changes by the administration the board has voted in favor of having all students take a competency test prior to graduation.

Dr. Vaughn Phelps, District 66 Superintendent, was presented the honor of being the new PresidentElect of the American Association of School Administrators .

Robert Hasebroock - School Board Member

. .. ....

~

'.

-~..o..t.

I

Jim Findley - Assistant Principal

Dr. James Tangdall - Principal

Kenneth Kampfe - School Board Member

Dr . H . Vau ghn Phelps - District 66 Superintendent

167

Personal Consultation Available to Students The counseling system at Westside is designed to give individual assistance to students. All students are designated with a specific counselor with whom they meet in small groups for discussions on graduation requirements a'ld scheduling.

The couns~lors, however, are available to meet with the students on a one-to-one basis for guidance on aca . demic as well as consultation on personal problems. And as counselor Ron Huston says, "Life is but a soap opera!"

Counselors

1. Mike Kissler 2. Dick Lundquist 3. Bill Schleifer

4. Mike Crabbs 5. Jo Harrington

Librarians- June McDonough, Mary Leeper and Cathy Lake.

Challenging Work Faces WHS Secretaries "The only word to describe my work is challenging, " said Mrs. Helen Newland, a secretary at Westside. "The reason I use that word," added Mrs. Newland, "is because I am responsible for grades and report cards for over 2,450 students." Mrs .

Newland concluded, "The work is challenging, but I just love it!"

Presently Westside has five secretaries and two librarians who are part of the system that works to meet the growing demands of. education.

Ron Huston is always willing to help Westside's students make decisions on col路 leges and future plans . 2. - Mrs. Yaffe assists counselors in completing the overflow of work .

3. - Bill Schleifer diligently works at helping student s make the necessary s chedule changes .

1. -

Deloris Howard and Alice Gillogly

Delores Cortese

Dottie Berigan, Betty Scolla and Helen Newland.

Charlene Myer, Sonia Kilmer and Gloria Smith.

Adelyn Scripter, Annette Yaffee, Irene Christie and Faye Dowling.

WHS Paraprofessionals Extend Helping Han To help the daily routing of school life run smoothly, Westside has a staff of trained paraprofessionals to attend to the many details which sometimes go unnoticed.

Included in the staff are the attendence ladies who are responsible for issuing blue slips, and Mrs. Primeau who assists with science and individualized program material in the Science IMC.

Jean Gardner and Mary Trouba

Nancy Fallon

Jean Panek

Mary Primeau

170

Darlene Toscano and Barbara Taxman

Peggy Thomas

Helen Groteluschen and Joyce Jensen

Jean Wilmoth

Marijean Scheinost

Peg Johnson - Dean of Women

Alice Trustin and Marge MacNaughton

Grace Burns

171

Chefs Prepare Tasty, Economical Lunches Aside from the academic staff at Westside, the school employs nonacademic workers which include the cooks and cleaning ladies.

The cooking staff is responsible for preparing economical as well as delicious hot lunches for a hungry stu-

Fanny DeAgosta, Agnes Johnson, Agnes Frisk, Rachel Humphry, Partridge, Amy Burke .

ell

dent body. Not only do they offer the standard Type A lunch, but also the ala carte line.

Westside's two cleaning ladies, Mrs. Marie McCallum and Mrs. Gertrude Kobs, attend to the endless chore of keeping the school spotless.

Darlene Bloom, Barbara Chase, Shirley Madison , Marilynn Manganero.

windel, Alice

Marie Zimmerman, Virginia Swanson, Gert Keffner, Margaret James, Laurie Allen .

Marie McCallum and Gertrude Kobs.

National Merit Semi-Finalists 1. Bob Hogzett

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Scott McMillan Sharon Freeman Caroline Chantry Tim Patenode Tom Erickson Jess Wilscam Brian Wilson David Hathaway

Semifinalists And Commended Scholars Named In the category of prominent awards available to students, National Merit Scholarships is included. All students who have received exceptional soores on PSAT/

NMS QT qualify for the NMSC scholarships . A certain per cent of the high performing students in each state are named as Semi-finalists and Commended Scholars.

Commended Students 1. Pat Gilmore 2. Amy Peterson 3. Dave Corry 4. Mike Gilmore Not Pictured: Mike Arnold John Donner Michelle Holmes Erik Larson Nancy MacDonald Cindy Methe Louise Miller Karl Muffly Brian Berg

173

Work Experience Program Provides Career~

Ken Bird

174

Future success in a job is an important goal of most conscientious students at Westside . Because of this need, a work experience education program is offered to students at Westside .

The Work Experience Program is designed to help students discover their vocational interests, participate in on-the-job vocational training, and then persue a selected field to reach their occupational goal.

Besides preparmg for a career, the program encourages the development of pride in doing a job well. It also develops attitudes which are necessary for success in a job and cooperation with fellow workers.

In selecting and preparing for a career, the program builds on strengths instead of concentrating on weaknesses.

The enrollment in the Work Experience Program at Westside is thirty five . After completing the three year program, students often enter into a vocational school. Food, Child Care, Medical and Industry are four of the many areas involved in students vocational goals, going on into college, or a work-study program.

Joann Roehl

1. - Ken Bird lends advise to his students.

2. - In a home ec class, Julie chermerhorn learns cooking skills. 3. - At a morning tea, both faculty members and students enjoy the food and conversation. 4. - A group of students concentrate on studying materials on careers . 5. - In a moment of relaxation , Barb Parsons engages in a game of checkers .

175

Classes

"

Progress And Expansion: Who 's ResponsiblE ~

Expansion . How often in recent years has Westside heard the din of progress? We bemoan the chaos construction leaves behind, yet who is to blame?

When sophomores, juniors, and seniors unite; they form a community ... a sort of microcosm . Are there really dividers between the grade ? Or omewhere within the educational process do they melt away, leaving only a diverse yet unified tudent body ?

The Sophomore Class Is Getting Involved "We ' re trying to get everyone involved in the class and its activities ," commented Anne Taylor, vice president of the sophomore class .

She was referring to the class officers' goals for this past year.

In trying to unite the class, they sponsored a bake sale in the fall of 1973, and worked the rest of the fiscal year trying to devise different methods of earning money . Approximately 25 dollars was taken in from the bake sale .

The class officers at least were unified this past year, as they met once, just about every week, trying to come up with ideas for earning Prom money.

Class secretary, Cindy Menolascino , agreed with Anne , when asked about class goals . She added that she felt that the class is willing to get involved and is a big help in promoting projects .

In the past , the sophomore class has been a class which has been looked down upon, and snubbed as a whole, but this year many sophomores are willing to get involved , not only in class projects, but in many service clubs and organizations.

Sophomore Jan Harrington is the very first sophomore member of the Z-Club at Westside. She was a transfer student from Ryan High School, at which sophomores are admitted into Z-Club.

Two other sophomores are members of the WHS chapter of National Honor Society, which also resulted of transfers .

It seems that sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, are coming to Westside and making themselves a part of those who get involved and who make Westside just what it is today ...

J . Bekins B. Belcher B. Belgrade K. Belknap G. Benak K. Bender

M.Aarvig K. Abel B. Abernathy E. Abrahamson

A. Acquazzino A. Adams S. Albert J . Andrews

J . Armstrong S . Arndt J . Arnold A. Bachorski

D. Baird C. Barie D. Barton N. Baska

J . Berillett J. Beran D. Berg C. Bergman C. Beringer S. Bermingham

K. Bertch A. Betz J . Binder J . Bitzes T. Blacek G. Bliss

J . Bath B. Beal P . Becic P . Beck

Botany teacher, Louis Neiman instructs his s1 den ts as to t he genus of plants. l78

J . Bloom . Bloom S. Boll B. Bolmier M. Bonner B. Boodro D. Boone M. Booth

M. Booth L. Borgen A. Boucher R. Bosse D. Bowerman S. Bowerman G. Brady J . Brady

T . Brady M. Bragdon J . Brandt L. Breitag L. Brewer T . Bridges T . Briggs A. Britton

L. Brophy D. Brown K. Brown R. Brown K. Busacker C. Busboom D. Busch L.Bymes

K. Caracker F. Carlson J . Carlson S. Carson T . Case B. Cassman K. Caylor J. Chapman

R. Chase B. Chatfield

K. Chelf T. Cheslak

S. Chevalier J. Chittenden

Sophomore Mark Constantino chats with a friend in the halls .

179

Trish Morrow asks for help on an English assignment.

L. Chris tell C. Christensen K. Clarke

D. Clement C. Cobb A.Coe

G. Coffey B. Cohn K. Collins

K. Combs J. Conley S.Conley

C. Conner C. Connolly D. Cook D. Costanzo B. Crandell C. Crisp

...

T. Crowl D. Darst' } . Davenport D. Culp T . Daisley J. Davis L. Damman K. Davis P . Denes S. Dandy B. Danenhauser A Denton

D. DePorte D. Desmet R. Desmet M. Desmond M. Dickhete T . Dobson

Sophomores M. Hopkins and W. Kunold look out of the doors , wishing that they could leave .

Katy Combs critiques the drawing she has just completed .

180

M.Doody R. Dorf J . Dorothy C. Drake L. Drake L. Dudley P. Duis D. Duitch

A. Dworak L. Earle L. Eaton Q. Eddens K. Ekholm P. Elder J . Elliot T . Elofson

J . Engdahl T . Engel G. Engleman C. Erickson K. Ericson M. Ernst L. Faith T . Falcone

L. Farris L. Farris M. Feldman K. Feiber S . Finely M. Finn S . Finn M. Fischer

M. Fitzwater M. Fjeld K. Flagg

J . Flanagan J . Flemming C. Fogle

K. Foley B. Force S. Ford

D. Brown hurries to eat his lunch in his one free mod .

181

The commons area provides a place for relaxation for many sophomores .

S . Fowler S . Freeman

T. Freriks S. Fricke

R. Friedel A. Fritz

D. Fritz S. Frost

R.Fry

L. Fryar

T. Gage B. Gal de

V. Gardner T . Garey S . Gendler M. Gibreal G. Gilbert D. Gill B. Gillogly D. Ginsberg 182

B. Giwoyna D. Glasford M. Goldstein K. Gloor S. Goodman M. Goodrich R.Gow R. Graham

M. Grasso S. Greenly B. Greer J . Gresham D. Grewcock B. Girdley C. Grimes J . Groteluschen

. Grove S. Guinane S. Gzehoviak H. Hahn S. Hale M. Hall M. Halsted

K. Halverson D. Hamann V. Hammack J . Hansen J . Hansen B. Hargitt J . Harmon

B. Hartford J. Hathaway D. Hauss P . Hawkins K. Haws J . Hawthorne M. Hays

S. Heacock S.Healy S. Hector F. Heimrod J . Hein J . Hildreth T . Hilmer

P. Hinkle D. Hites J. Hollerich

R. Hoffman J . Hoich J . Holmstrom

M. Hopkins D. Howell J . Howrey

D. Hoyt C. Hubbard K. Hultquist

T. Humbert S. Iske J. Ivey

Sophomore Cindy Menolascino finishes a plan for architecture class .

183

D. Nelson practices the oboe during one of his free mods .

B. Kaplan D. Kaplan

K. Jackson K. Jackson

T . Jacobs

B. Jeffries M. Jensen M. Jensen

D. Jenson B. Johnson C. Johnson D. Johnson H. Johnson M. Johnson

K. Karas S. Kash

G. Kat~lman J. Katl\~ein

M. Katz J . Keffe

E. Jones K. Justman D. Kaldenberg D. Kamprath M. Kane J . Kangas

Sophomore Gretchen Coffey strings her bow tor gym class .

184

K. Keller C. Kelley L. Kelly M. Kemp E. Kennedy S. Kerley S. Kessler

B. Kiehl

S. King K. Kinney J . Kinsley L . Kinsley K. Kirchner M. Klein

D. Kietke D. Knowles M. Koehler M. Korff L . Kozeny S . Kramer C. Krumel

C. Kubat W. Kunold H. Kupka

P . Kurtz J . Lacy D. Lacz

C. L. Landen C. Landis C. Langdon

D. Lapadat E . Larson J . Larson

M. Larson J . Lat ta D. Lay

L. Lefholtz D. Lewis C. Leineman

Metal shop is only one of the many courses open to sophomores .

185

M. Booth finds a good book in the English I.M .C.' s selection .

C. Lincoln D. Lind D. Little M. Loeffler

186

D. Lof B. Loughran M. Lowe T . Luby

M.Lund D. Lyman A. Macchietto M. MacLean

L. Mahowald S. Major L. Malec J . Malkin N. Manzitto M. Maun S. McAntire

M . Me Goldrick M. McHugh R. McKnelly C. McMahon A. McMillen D. McMillen K. McNabb

K. Megard L. Meier M . Meier P. Meissner C. Menolascino A. Mergens L. Messer

R. Metz J . Meyers Y. Michael J . Michalski G. Miller P . Miller C. Mitchell

N. Mitchell N. Mitchell K. Moeller D. Moore M. Moran D. Morar L. Moreland

S. Morgan T . Morrow D. Mueller N. Mullenax A. Murphy D. Myers L. Naran T. Natbam

N.Neal A. Nelson

D. Nelson J . Nelosn R. Nelson C. Neubauer D. Neuman J . Newberg

S . Newcomer J. Newman B. Newstrom D. Niederkorn J . Noland T. Norris F. Novak P. O'Connor

D. O'Doherty R. O'Doherty E. Ogelsby J . Olson K. Olson S. Olson D. Ortega D. Overton M. Padgett S. Page V. Pallick J . Parker

K. Parks S . Parks, B. Parsons J. Patenode

K. Pauba J . Paul K. Pederson D. Pelligrino

B. Perry G. Petersen J. Pfeifler L. Pfelil

Sophomore B. Hinchick readily partakes in a beginning typing class .

187

Terri Briggs listens to lecture in art class .

T . Pflug M. Phillips K. Pickering

V. Pilant C. Pleas J . Pluntz

D. Poulsen M. Power J . Powers

Officers of the Sophomore Class: President Bob Cassman , Vice-President Anne T aylor and Cindy Menolasc ino, Secretary of t he class.

188

A. Quinn

P. Pressley C. Preuss R. Prince

G. Raha T . Rabel

S. Randall D. Rasmussen K. Rehberg J . Render

L. Reimer C. Roach C. Roberts R. Roemen

D. Rohrberg J. Roncka T . Roper D. Rose S. Rosenberg

S. Ross B. Rot S. Rowe J . Rozum R. Ruback

K. Rudeen R. Rueve D. Russell S. Sacks D. Salmen

c. c.

alts anders L. Santora M. Schaefer R. chempp

M. chermerhom J . chreiner T . chuetz J . chiebur L. Schlichtemier R. chultz M. chmidt s. chulze A. Scholz D. ellner

D. ever a M. Sherlock J. Shkolnick s. hockley B. Shriner

P . Shriner S.Simon J . Sinovich C. Sivninski J . Skinner

L. Skoog S. Sladek P. Sline G. Smith

J . Smith . mith J . Somberg J . Sopcich

. Sortino P . Splittgerber S . Spracklin M. Stadie

R. Stebbins B. Steinberg T. Steiner R. Stenseth

Mr. Lampson, physics helper, assists Dan Severa and Jeff Conn ley .

189

Sophomore Debbie Kalden berg and Junior Peggy Toth relax on the loge steps .

T. Stewart T . Stokes C. Stolp . Strandlund S. Strecker

J. Streng B. Sullivan P. Sullivan B. Sundell J. Swanson

S. Sweetwood B. Swift S. Tangdall A. Taylor B. Terry P.Terry R. Thiesfield C. Thomas D. Thomte

190

B. Tobin S. Toth P . Townley D. Tripp

J. Trouba D. Tubach J. Tuerk J . Tuerk

J. Tully R. Turner T. Twedt D. Uhrich

D. Vanderveld T. VanHosen L. Veldman L. Vermehren

D. Vicario L. Vincent S. Vlcek L. Vohoska D. Wagner

D. Walker R. Walker V. Walters D. Walton D. Walton

A. Watland N. Watson R. Watson M. Weins J . Weir

K. Welch K. Wells S. West S. Westphal T. Whaley

B. Wheeler M. Weisman P . Wilcox D. Wilson A. Winstrom

J . Wolff D.Wolk L. Wolverton T . Wood S. Woskoff

M. Wylie J. Yaffe T . Yetts J . Young C. Zalkin

J . Ziemba J . Zimmerman C. Zorad T . Zoucha

Mr. Orvil Jensen counsels many sophomores in the now informal group guidance sessions.

19 1

Buttery Delight Pops Junior Budget The usual junior project is earning money for Prom. This year, in order to earn money , the juniors sold boxed popcorn and made over $1000 profit on that project alone . They also sponsored Fifties Day, February 8.

Sadie Hawkins Day and dance was also sponsored by the junior class. An approximate $500 earning was gained from the dance.

Junior class Vice-President Shelly Menolascino said, " If things go the way we plan, we will have more money than any other junior class ." She was quite in 1pressed with the interest in projâ&#x20AC;˘ cts and ho ] â&#x20AC;˘es for an equally successful senim year next year.

B. Adams A. Akkoseolu R. Aldrich S . Alexander L. Andersen

192

S. Anderson B. Anich C. Archerd S. Armstrong D. Arnold

J . Amsberger D. Ash M. Ashcraft S . Ashley B. Bachman

Chuck Garlock says that men are better cooks .

C. Bachrach R. Bacon B. Baker S. Bange C. Barnett

L. Bartel B. Bartlett T . Bachelder I. Baumer J Baumgart

J . Beamis D. Becker T . Beckwith B. Beeler M. Belcastro

S . Bendorf E. Benke K. Bennett B. Berger S . Bergstrom F. Betterman W. Biebel K. Bicknell

D. Binder G. Bitzes J. Blackman G. Blatchford D. Bliss D. Blodgett B. Blodcky J . Blumer

G. Bockwell D. Boe T . Boe J . Boelter M. Boetel S. Bosworth N. Bouchhuyt P. Boyd

L. Boyer P. Broadhurst J. Brookstein D. Brophy B. Brown D. Brown N. Brown R.Brown

K. Bryant K. Bryant E. Buck M. Buda N. Burke B. Burns S.Bums T. Burns

R. Burris S. Burrow K. Burton B. Busch J. Buss

S.Byam S. Byrne N. Byrnes J . Cambridge M. Caniglia

R. Carmichael J . Carnazzo P. Carpenter C. Carson C. Carter

J. Casey F. Castan B. Cervenka B. Chalupa J. Chandler

J. Chandler G. Chasen

P. Chauche R. Chevalier

L. Chisholm B. Clark

Shelly Stone is very determined, it seems.

Junior Joan Carnazzo seems excited about school this year.

193

Dan Wolk makes a map for his Russian History class .

B. Curlis R. Curzon B. Daisley D. Dale S. Dalton T. Dalton

R. Clark

T . Clark S. Cohen

J.Cohn B. Collins T .Corry

B. Dana B. Dappert R. Dassner M. Dawson C. Decker M. DeFilippi

J. DeLorenzo A. Devries M. Dickmeyer T . Dierks L. Dinwoodie E . Dizona

v. Dodge-M. Donavan S. Doody C.Dowd D.Dummar G. Dworak

C. Dyles J . Eckman C. Ehlers J . Ehren berg S. Eisenberg K. Eklund

J. Courtney C. Craft K. Cristie

Junior Laurie Jenke uses the cafeteria for discussion during her free mods, since she can't leave school.

194

J . Elliot K. Engels G. Epstein C. Erdenberger D. Erftmier C. Erks D. Essex D. Estey

K. Fallon S. Felt L. Ferrante M. Fieber D. Fieck K. Finley E. Finn M. Finnman

D. Fisher K. Flagg T . Flemming B. Focht D. Foley M. Foster M. Fox C. Fowler

C. Fowler R. Frahm R. Franck

P . Freshman J . Frisbie N. Fritchman

T. Fritz L . Gainsforth B. Gallagher

S. Galloway D. Gardner K. Garey

Physics is a challenging way for juniors to get a year of science credit .

195

C. Garlock . Gasson M. Gentile P. George

L . Giboo J . Gilmore T. Gilmore L . Giltner

R. Glasford S . Glissman C. Gloor J. Goldman

J.Good D. Goodroe K. Gourley K. Grabow

J . Graf D. Graffius P. Graskowiak M . Graves

Kari Trygg, Jennifer Staley and Bruce Simon traveled to Mexico with Mr. Neiman this winter .

196

K. Gray P. Green D. Gresham B. Gruenig M. Gruidel M . Gunderson P . Gzehoviak J . Hadden

R. Haffey L. Haggart C. Haile A. Hallgrimson J . Hallgrimson K. Hamilton . Hammer T . Hammitt

H. Hamsa C. Hanrahar D. Hansen . Hansen M. Harberg C. Harding J . Harkert T . Harris

J. Hasebroock M.Hay D. Haycraft A. Hayes C. Hays P. Heavican M. Hebert G.Hein

T . Heinson S. Henderson D. Hendricks S. Henningsen R. Henry J. Herder C. Herold M. Hestmark

L. Hetzler G. Hiatt V. Hill D. Hivkel L. Hlavac J.Holm B. Hom M.Hom

S.Hom J . Homer A. Howard D. Howard D. Hughes P. Hunter H. Hunter C. Icenogle

C. Incontro J. Ingram L. Ingwerson P. lvey R. Jack M. Jacobsen L. Janke D. Jansen

Juniors hold a vital part in the gymnastics competition.

197

Diane Howard, the Junior Class Treasurer for the 1973-1974 school year.

Jennifer Staley, the Junior Class Secretary for 1973-1974.

J . Japp A. Jensen J . Jensen J.Jensen B. Johnson

198

C. Johnson D. Johnson K. Johnson L.Johnson J . Johnston

M. Jones S . Jones C. Jordan D. Joss K. Kadavy

D. Kahl S. Kalina D. Kamisar K. Kane L. Kangas

J . Kavan J . Kaya M. Kelley S. Kelt

B. Kendall M. Kennedy J . Kenney M. Kenney

S. Kettleborough K. Kidder M. Kiroff D. Klauschie

D. Kleffner K. Koborg M. Koenig L. Konlon

J . Kopecky R. Kopecky N. Koszewski M. Krejci B. Kroeger

L. Krumel M. Kube K. Kuchel T . Kujawa B. Kulesh

H . Lambrecht G. Lamp K. Lampe D. Landis T . Lane

B. Larson R. Laughlir.

J . LaVelle R. Lawson L. Leach

B. Leacox D. Learch J . Legino K. Lemmers A. Lepinski

D. Levin D. Lewis

F. Lewis K.Lewis

D. Linden K. Liebentritt

Terri Stofferson, Junior Class President for 1973-74 year.

Shelly Menolascino, Junior Class Vice-President for 1973-1974 school year.

199

Junior Gus Dworak works on his newest project- a mural to be painted on a wall in the school.

C. Lienemann H. Lockwood

BLoudon T.Luby

M.Ludwick K. Lynch

C. Mac C. Macchietto

Clint Thute practices in a weekly band sectional.

200

T. Machian C. Magistretti L. Mahowald R. Mallett M . Mancuso

J . Mapes J . Marino D. Markley T . Marshall R. Martin

L. Marts M.Mason P . Mason P. MacDonald M . McClaughry

J. McCloskey P . McDonald S. McEveny A. McEwal) J . McGill

N. McGillen L. McGuire R. McKay E. McMartin D. McNamara

B. Meazell J. Melotz S. Menolascino P. Mercer M. Mergens J . Metz M. Meyers D. Michael

B. Miller D. Miller J . Miller M. Miller M. Miller J. Milnikel K. Minardi D. Mitas

C. Miters M. Montgomery B. Moore D. Moore M. Moore S . Morphew S. Mossblad J . Mueller

K. Mueller B. Mumaugh M. Mumaugh C. Myers A. eaderhiser J. ebbia B. Nelson S. Nelson

K. ewcomer T . ewman B. ewton

G. ewton G. ielsen J . igro

M. igro S . offsinger S. orby

K. ovak G. utty P . O'Brien

Junior Dirk Olson practices with the Concert Jazz Band .or a coming concert.

201

Junior Jerry Baumgart spends some free time路working on an English project.

S . O'Brien M. O'Connor M. O'Doherty P . O' Hara J . Oliver

202

D. Olson G. Olson M. Orchard P. O'Sullivan J. Padberg

E . Palandri J . Parker T . Parrott J. Pattavina J . Pauba

L. Paustian J . Petersen J . Petersen J . Peterson K. Peterson

S. Peterson R. Petitt S. Pfeifer B. Pfeiffer J . Pfeifler

P. Pinkes K. Piper D. Poage K. Poulsen M. Prucka

V. Push J . Quine S. Raduziner M. Ramsey C. Randall

J. Randazzo K. Rauch M. Reecher C. Reifschneider J . Reinhart L. Remer R. Richardson C. Rickard

R. Riebersehl M. Ristau D. Roark K. Robinson D. Rohen C. Ronneau M. Rosenblum M. Rosenblum

M. Rot D. Rowland D. Rudeen C. Ruince C. Rupe

L. Rydberg D. Sacco D. Saitta S. Samson B. Sandel

J . Sandmann C. Santora J . Scarpello S. Schack S . Scheffel

M. Scheinost S. Schmitz K. Schmuecker L. Schoolfield K. Schropp

D. Schurkamp K. Schwenke S. Seidler J . Seigo K. Selee G. Sevick C. Seyold S. Shapiro

D. Shapland P. Shelton J . Shewanick K. Shober C. Siciliano S. Simmons B. Simon K. Simon

E. Skoog D. Skutink M. Slabaugh R. Slabaugh T . Slaight S . Smisek C. Smith C. Smith

L. S mith S. Snail S. Snipes J. Snowdon S . Solomon S. Soper J . Stalnaker S. Starr

B. Start J . Staszko S. Stein art K. Stephens B. Stitt J . Streevey D. Stryker K. Sullivan

Junior Darlene Mueller happily climbs the stairs, books in one hand and her sewing utensils in the other .

203

P. Vogt G. Vote K. Vrana M. Wade

B. Summer D. Sutton M. Swanda L. Swenson H. Swift J . Tappero P. Taylor

T. Terry J. Thacker C. Thompson C. Thute J . Timberlake D. Toscano P. Toth

T . Trapp J . Tritsch T . Trouba C. Trovato B. Truhlsen K.Trygg D. Tully

M. Tully B. Turner P. Turner M. Tushner R. Twedt D. Tyrell M. Uhrich

M.Wahl J . Waldbaum M. Wallace S. Wallahan

L. Walsh D. Walters D. Ward M. Waring

E. Warren H. Wasserman N. Weaver B. Wedge

J . Unruh B. VanLeuven K. VanZandbergen C. Vaughan G. Vecchio D. Vicario P. Villnow

Junior Mary O'Connor is enjoying her advanced sewing class .

204

C. Wegner M. Welch B. Wells V. West

S. Westberg V. Westphal H. White J. White

M. White P . White P. Wiggins H. Wilcox

B. Wilkie J. Williams S. Williams S. Willmore

V.Wilscam L. Wilson -M . Wilson B.Winn S. Wintroub M. Witkovski

L. Wodder D. Wood J . Wood J. Woodhull C. Woodruff L . Workman

T . Workman V Workman M. Worshek J. Wright C. Yetts D. Young

B. Youngman N. Zack J .Zorinsky J . Zoucha K. Zulfer D. Zyink

Heidi Swift and Bruce Moore check an assignment on the way to their Advanced Algebra class .

205

One's Senior Year: An End And Beginning "It sure was a long time in coming", was Senior Mary Rueve's comment on her senior year. This last year of school raises a confused mixture of feelings in most people. These feelings range from joy at finally getting out of school to sentimental sadness at seeing the door closing on a very important part of your life . No matter what a person's feelings may be on the subject, one's senior year is usually very busy.

Helping keep all senior's lives full and enjoyable is part of the job of this year's Senior Class Officers: Barb Feeney, President; Mary Kincaid, Vice-President; Karen Honig, Secretary; Cindy Bailey, Treasurer.

Cindy said that "We (the Class Officers) had high expectations in having the class working together as one

body, but everyone is so busy with other things that it's impossible to get everyone involved. Still, I want to thank the people that have helped out". Seeing that at the beginning of the year the class was about 600 dollars in the hole and is now out of it, someone has been "helping out". The Class has sponsored soc-hops, a Polka Party (which Senior Cindy Bailey hopes will become a yearly tradition), and plans to have a "Shades Day" in the spring.

The Senior Class's main goals are raising money for a gift to the school and organizing Commencement and Baccalaureate. Graduation is the end of an important part of a Senior's life, but it's also the beginning of a new and exciting challenge.

Seniors learn by doing; like filming a

Jerry Abbott Linda Albright Carol Anderson

206

Carrie Abraham Jan Allely David Anderson

Janet Adams Debbie Amick Greg Anderson

Paul Adams Cherie Amidon Mark Anderson

Jim Albert AidaAmoura Kathy Armstrong

Lylette Armstrr Jill Arnsperger Duane Ash

Mike Arnold Luanne Arthur Calvin Ashley

Cindy Bailey Nan Barnhart Carol Basks Bob Beister Kirk Belt Judy Bergstrom

Jay Baker Tom Bartlett Jack Bauerle Mike Beister Tom Bender Kathy Bergstrom

Alice Barmore Brian Barton Leis a Beavers Dennis Belitz Julie Beran Janet Berkshire

207

Debbie Bermingham John Bevins Scott Boe Sam Boone John Bradley Timothy Brennan

208

Susan Berner Vicki Biggs Gina Bohlmeyer Ed Bosse Yvonne Brase Bob Broadhurst

Debbie Bernstein Cherie Bligh Scott Bolmeier DaveBousha Jeff Bredensteiner Kathy Brown

Julie Bertch Sandra Bloom Michael Bonner Bill Bowker Russ Brei tag Mary Brown

Peggy Betz Larry Boe Yvette Boodro Pam Bradford Ten Brennan Shelly Brown

Bob Brownback John Burns Alan Butler

Gayle Bruggeman BiffBurton Scott Byrd

Senior Rachel Nye cramming before the big French test .

Breck Buck Douglas Busler Kelly Byrnes

Mary Ann Carl Linda Carpenter Carolyn Chantry

Cyndi Bullock Paul Busler Cathy Camby

Bruce Carlton Randy Cassling Alisa Chapman

Nancy Burford Craig Buss kohl Dave Campbell

Ann Carnazzo Peter Cegielski Denise Chase

209

Marc Chauche Cindy Clark Liz Colantuono Neil Cooper Greg Cramer

2 10

David Chezem David Clark Kevin Colton David Corry Sally Cramer

Dee Chick John Clark Rhonda Compton Bill Coyne Pat Crampton

Renee Chick Sheri Clemmer Alan Conner Susie Coyne Cathy Crockett

Cheryl Chin Dallas Coffey Rhonda Conner Jackie Craig Thelma Culling

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Kim Danielson Richard DeBuse John Dillon Cindy Dunbar Stephen Ebner

Steve Curtis Dorothy Davis Jane DeNaeyer Dan Dixon Doug Dunklau Dave Eckles

Jeffrey Daemon Julia Davis Denise Dettloff Janet Dobson Rick Dunn Steve Edgerton

Jory Dahmer Lynn Davis Tom Devlin Sally Donovan David Earle Karen Egan

Mark Dale Debbie Deaton Faye Dickey Brian Drake Patty Eaton Marge Einerson

211

Seniors Carl Jennings and Fran Lewis compare weekends while awaiting their first class on Monday.

Rob Elder Marchelle Elston Tom Erickson

212

Gregory Elliott Joe Engels Cheryl Erks

Maureen Ellis Susan Ennenga Bob Estabrook

Gary Elsasser Gary Epstein Dan Evans

Steve Elsasser Ann Ericksen John Farber

Pam Farguson Ron Feldman Eadie Fishel Pete Foley Kathy Franco Sharon Freeman

Barb Feeney Frank Ferrante Jonathan Fixley Tim Force Cecelia Freeling Rosemary Freriks

Lori Feldman Jeff Ferris Mike Foley Richard Ford John Freeman Catherine Fricke

213

Gregory Fried Barbara Galston Kyle 'Gibson Michael Gilmore Vickie Goll CeCe Greenberg

2 14

Lynn Friedel Tim Gardner Sue Gidcumb Patrick Gilmore Steve Gollehon Karen Greenberg

Pam Friedl James Garlock Teresa Gillogly Robyn Ginn Tom Goodman Marty Greer

Bill Fruhwirth Stacy Gass Ann Gilmore Sue Givens Steve Graf Mike Guinane

Dennis Fusco John Gerd Cheryl Gilmore Jeff Glissmann Denise Grazier Jody Gunsolley

Scott Gumett David Halsted Susan Hansen Cindy Hatch Julie Headlee

Stanley Gustafson Karl Hamann Kirk Hanson David Hathaway Tim Hearty

Jean Haber Dave Hamilton Mark Harless Lisa Hattam Tom Heffron

Lyle Hague Cindy Hammack Joyce Harris Vickie Havelka Barbara Heidemann

Robin Halsey Bruce Hansen Jack Hartman John Heacock Mark Heider

215

Debbie Heinson Jim Herman Jim Hlavacek Penny Hock

Sherry Helmke Scott Hess Bob Hoard V. L. Hoellerich

Joel Helvey Kelly Hill Mary Ann Hobza Karen Hoeper

Jackie Hempy Karin Hinchik Dale Hocevar Paul Hoffman

Keith Herdzina .â&#x20AC;˘ SteveHitt Pam Hochster Philip Hofmann

Seniors, including Ann Gilmore and Dorothy Davis, discuss English with teacher Mr. Bock.

2 16

Bob Hogzett Debbi Holsteen Sue Homer Elaineller Brenda Jennings Ross Jemstrom

Pam Holcomb Karen Honig Kristi Hoskins Linda Jacobson Carl Jennings Bob Johnson

Jennifer Holmes Andrea Hodgensen Mary Lee Hoth David Janak Betsy Jensen Cathy Johnson

Michelle Holmes Mike Hope David Hubbard DebbieJapp Bev Jensen Cyndi Johnson

Teri Holmquist Patti Hopkins Charles Huddleston Debra Jenner Dave Jensen Debbie Johnson

2 17

Jane Johnson John Kampfe Bill Katz Mike Kimmell Paul Kiroff Diane Koborg

2 18

Jerry Johnson Tim Kamprath Dean Keller Mary Kincaid Jodi Kleber Jame Koborg

JodiJohn on Debbie Kaplan Li a Keller Gary Kinloch Charlotte Klein Denise Kopecky

Randy Johnston Greg Karabatsos Mark Kelly Wayne Kinney herri Klemmer ue Korcek

Alan Jones usan Karrer het Kiehl Keith Kirchner Linda Kletke teve Korff

Ginny Kostos Jim Krantz Kayla Kravchek Kathy Krogh Shirley Landen Kevin Lange'

Jeffrey Kouba Karen Krause Tim Krejci Mary Krueger Charissa Lane Rosemary Lanspa

Lisa Kozeny Sandra Krause Lynn Krelle Pat Lacy Randy Langdon Linda Larsen

Senior Bill Stevens does research on attending college.

2 19

Erik Lar on Brian Leary tacey Leinart Tom Linde Paul Lucks

Judy Larson Erin Leary Linda Lei ch Leesa Lindsay Sue Ludeman

Mark Lastovica ue Ledwith Chris Letter Cindy Lippold Jodi Ludwig

Cindy Lay Pat Lehmkuhl Fran Lewis Tom Lodes Carrie Lueder

Bob Learch Jill Leighton Gary Lienemann Paul Lof haron Lundquist

, 220

GBiy Lynn Mike Madden Jody Malec Mimi Marcotte GBiy Marventino Cindy Methe

Rich Maack Jim Madison ancy Malnove Lance Margolin Marla May Gina Meyer

Teri Macchietto Annette Mahoney Jim Malot Ann Mariucci Rob Mayberry John Meyer

Dan Machian Cindy Maio Donna Mancuso Jim Martin Marcia Mayo Marcia Middleton

Heather Mactier Jim Major Monte Manuel Mark Martin Meri Ann Merwald Mike Miles

22 1

Ann Miller Joyce Minardi Angela Montiero Kathy Musil Alan Mcintyre Marilyn achman

222

Kent Miller arah Mitchell Katrina Morar Mary McAvin Emmett McMahon Cheryl adler

Louise Miller Patty Moffett Pam Moreland Janie McCarthy Pat McMahon Tim eal

Richard Miller Mark Mongar Darlene Mueller ancy McDonald cott McMillan Su ie Newberg

Karen Milnes Henry Monsky Karl Muffly Pamela McDonald David McNeil Kathy ewcomer

Concentrating on getting ready to play, Senior Tim Patenode tunes his guitar to a perfect pitch.

Jim Newland Brad ocita Dave Nummela

Brad ewman Randy Nogg Rachel ye

Sheryl Newsham Leann Noland Mary Obara

Jim Newstrom Bruce ovak Kurt O'Connor

Carol ilsson Vicki ownes Lisa O'Connor

223

Terri O'Connor Monte Olmstead Marie Orillard Carol Otis Randy Palandri Joan Parks

Teresa O' Halloran Mike Olson Sue Osborn Sue Overton Tom Pangle Jerry Pascale

Using an important part of any student's life, Heidi Hamsa telephones hor

Tim Patenode Rocky Payne Debbie Peery

224

GregPauba Doug Peck Ed Pepper

Douglas Paulsen Martin Peck David Perry

Lesa Perry Rick Petersen Mary Pezdirtz Peggy Poeschl Jerelyn Prasser

Tod Pesta!

Amy Peterson Cindy Pfeil John Pondelis Sherril Prideaux

Debbie Petersen Paula Peterson Debbie Pickering Michael Ponsiego Mary Primeau

Debbie Petersen Jody Petrashek Sue Pistillo Cheryl Potter Deborah Push

Kate Petersen Joe Petrashek Jeff Podrouzek Joan Power Annette Quinn

225

Debbie Rahel SteveT. Reynolds Al Riedmann Becky Rocker Jeri Ross Steve Rumbaugh

226

David Randle Donna Rice Lance Righter Jane Roley Paul Roth Bob Rushing

Janet Rankin Tom Rice Kathleen Ringel Randy Rome Mike Rowland Jeri Ruther

Alvin Reese Julie Richards Mark Roach Marc Roper Mary Rueve Linda Rybin

Gary Reimer Jackie Richardson Joe Robbins Beth Roskens herry Ruffino Debbie Salmen

David Salyards Dan Scharf Alan Schmuecker Lisa Schuler Susie Severa

Sue Samson Debra Scheitel Ellen Schneiderman Jean Schwartz David Shapiro

Tom Sarka Lisa Schiebur Ross Scholz Theresa Scigo Laurel Sharp

Don Savage Amy Schlesinger Mark Schorr Shirleen Scott Linda Sharpe

Peter Schanbacher Steve Schmidt Laura Schory Suanne Selee Carolyn Sheets

227

Pam Shiverdecker Dana Smith Katie Solomonson Nancy Sorum Kelly Staley

228

Laurie Simons Sally Smith Linda Somberg John Sotirhos Mark Stastny

Kathy Sistek Terry Smith Jay Sonderup Leslie Soucie Donald Stein

Stephen Skrivanek Terry Smith Gina orrentino Teri Spires Brian Stenseth

Rick Sleyester Tom Sneckenberg Cathy Sortino David Srb Bill Stevens

Debbie Stewart Norris Stolp Ginny Sutko Mark Terry Mary Beth Tourek James Ueding

John Stewart Marcia Streeter Gerg Swanson Steve Thiesfeld Frank Trovato Susan Uhrich

Randy Stewart Mary Strong Steve Sweet wood Mike Thomas Steve Trovato Jean Unzicker

Julie Stockman Dan Sullivan Terry Talty Theresa Thomas Lisa Trustin Rod Vanderveld

Jim Stokes Janie Sundell Dean Tatreau HaroldTimm Nina Tyrell Peggy Van Horn

229

Valerie VanLeuven Bruce Walker John Walton Rebecca West Rich Widstrom Jessalyn Wilscam

230

Dan Vermehren DeeDee Walker Mike Waring Ken Westphal RogerWigg Brian Wilson

Janet Vestal Russ Walker Sue Weldon Jim Wetterberg Kevin Wilhelm Craig Wilson

Tom Villotta Susan Walla Kathryn Welsh Rex White Randy Wilkins Lori Wilson

Kevin Voecks Doug Wa! ters Penny Wenzel Kathy Whittaker Sharon Willert Ted Wolff

Susan Wyatt

Laura Wondrasek Lyle Zast!lra

Lynn Wortmann Mark Zich

Elaine Wright Jeff Zimmerman

Julie Wright Cory Adams

Seniors Not Pictured Don Abel Steve Adams Jeff4!!Y Affleck Thomas Ahem Ginny Ancona Les Anzalone Dean Arkfeld David Asche Craig Atkinson Steve Barnes Jill Barrett Jim Begley Renee Beliveou Patti Benak Brian Berg Robin Bergersen John Bishop Thomas Blasco Jean Bonham Mel odie Bovee Laurel Brewer Gordon Buehring David Campisi Riley Chadwell Jill Chdittenham Jack Clifford Jimmy Clifton Teri Colanino Kim Cook Charles Cooper William Cramer Ronn Davis Steve Davis Tom Deklotz Michelle Demary Sandra Dessel William Dinsmoor John Donner Brian Dunkley Thomas Ehlers Don Eldridge Bruce Finn

Richard Freshman Biddy Gardner Deborah Gasper Pat Gibbons Richard Gibson Marty Goodenkauf Catherine Grabow Rebecca Grady Mike Graham Melinda Grimes George Gross Larry Gruber Kevin Haig Douglas Hansen Robert Hansen David Hanson Barb House Barbara Hufford Steve Hunter Debbie Hyland Jim Jacobsen Gary Jacobus Duane Johnson Glen Johnson Dave Jorgensen Kevin Kane Walter Kavanagh an Kelley Donald Kelly Larry Kemling John King Jim Kinstler Kimberly Kolb Craig Koppit Dan Kramer Michelle Lamon ita Lonny Legino Angelina Lester Trina Loring Susan Lundgren Mary Lustgarten Rick Madsen

Peter Mahowald David Marshall Steven Martin Leslie Meigs Greg Melhorn Rick Mercer Marcia Merchen Lauri Michael Lorrain Michael Wayne Mikulanicz Gale Miller Laura Miller Mark Miller John Milnikel Micky Mitchell Roger Morrison Robert Morse Vickie Mullens Tom McFadden Kim McKain Robert McKenzie Patricia McMahon Jeanne McManus Jeff elson Carol euman Donna ewcomer Nancy Niederkom Colorada Nordman Mary O'Connor Steve Olds Jeff Parker Teddy Pasieniuk Nathan Phillips Thomas Pinson Ronald Poland Sandy Pomeroy Joan Potts Dan Preister George Prescott Stephanie Prucka Mark Pullum Cherie Ramer

Alice Randle Mary Leslie Reedy Stephen Reynolds Jean Ringwalt Cindy Ruback Kathi Ruddick Frank B. Russell Richard Ryan Mary Rygg Jan alee Salestrom Scott Salisbury Eddie Schumacher Pam Sendgraff Rodney Shindo Ward Slack John Steenburg Robert Steiner Bill Stevens John Stites Donald Sturek Janette Suiter Jurger Swircek Dan Tanner Linda Taylor Robert Teter David Thomas Mary Townley Beth Turbes Paul Waggener Gary Ward Judy Ward Mary Weidner Wayne Whistler June White Kim White Mike Wieczorek Wayne Wilke Debbie Williams Steve Woodcock

231

Outstanding Seniors of 1974

Biological Science - Neil Cooper

Art - Ken Westphal

Industrial Arts - Terry B. Smith

Foreign Language - Trina Loring

Band - Alice Barmore Physical Science - David Hathaway

232

Business - Debbie Deaton

Medical I and II - Phil Hofmann

Vocal Music - Cindy Dunbar

English - Sue Ludeman

Orchestra - Greg Fried

Journalism - T. Talty, S . Helmke, J. Wilscam.

Drama - Michelle Holmes 233

Senior Summaries A Abbott, Jerry: Chess Club 2,3.

Abel, Don: Explorers 2,3.

Adams, Cory Adams, Janet Adams, Paul: Transfer tudent from reighton Prep, Omaha, ebr.

Adam , 'teve Affleck, Jeffrey Ahem, Tom Albert, Jim : W Club 2,3; lntramurals 1-3; Tennis 1-3.

Albright, Linda : Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; International Club 2, 3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Omaha Metropolitan Youth ymphony Orchestra 1-3.

Allely, Jan Amick, Debbie Amidon, Cherie: Drill quad 2,3; Pep Club 13; tudent Forum 1,2; Intramural 2.

Amoura, Aida: German lub 3; Latin lub 3; Spanish Club 3; Gymnastics 3; Track 1-3; G.A.A. 3; Timing Team 3; Powder Puff Football3.

Ancona, Virginia Anderson, Carol: ki Club 3.

Anderson, Dave Anderson, Greg Anderson, Mark : DE Club 3.

Anzalone, Les Arkfeld, Dean: Interact 2,3; International Club 2; German Club 2; H 2,3; lntramurals 2,3; Media Freex Technoids, Co-Pre ident 3; We t ide Marching Kazoo Band 3.

Armstrong, Kathy : International lub 1; pani h Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 2,3 ; Gymnastics 1.

Armstrong, Lylette: Pep Club 1; tudent Forum 1; G.A.A. 1.

Arnold, Mike: Interact 2,3; International Club 1-3; French lub 1-3, Pre ident 2; W lub 2,3; Track 1-3; ross Country 2,3, Co-Captain.

Am perger, Jil : Pep Club 1; ub urfer 2.

Arthur, Luanne Asche, Dave Ash, Duane Ashley, Calvin: DE Club 3; ub urfers 1; In tramural 2,3.

Atkinson, Craig: ub urfers 1-3.

B

Bailey, Cindy Baker, Jay : Interact 3; ub urfers 1-3; W Club 3; tudent Forum 2,3; Intramural 1-3; Golf 13.

Barmore, Alice: Re erve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Debate 1; Orchestra 1-3; German Club 3; FL I. Borne , teve Barnhart , an: tudent Forum 1-3; lntramurals 2; Track 3; Field lub 3; Ecology lub 1-3; Photography 3.

Barrett , Jill Bartlett, Tom : DE Club; Ches Club; In tram urals .

Barton, Brian: Latin Club 1-3; ki Club 1-3; Bicycle lub 3.

Baska, Carol: LA E taff 3; Warrior Voices 3; International lub 2,3; French Club 2,3; Pep lub 1; The pians 1,2; tudent Forum 1-

234

L.

3; lntramurals 1; Readers Theatre 2; H 1-3.

Bauerle, Jack : Track.

Beaver , Lei a: DE lub 3.

Begley, Jim Bei ter, Michael Beister, Robert: DE lub 3.

Belitz, Denni : Debate 1; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Ski Club 1-3; Ecology Club 1-3.

Beliveau, Renee: Transfer student from Edison High chool, Huntington Beach, California; urfers 2; Ecology Club 2.

Belt, Kirk Benak, Patti Bender, Tom Earl Beran, Julie Berg, Brian Berger en, Robin: Art Club 3; Reserve Band 1; The pians 3; tudent Forum 3; Bicycle Club

3.

Bergstrom, Judy : DE Club 3; Pep Club 1; ki Club 1.

Bergstrom, Kathie: Drill quad 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; tudent Forum 1-3.

Berkshire, Janet: International Club 1,2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; ki Club 1-3; tudent Forum 1,2; wimming 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3.

Bermingham, Debbie: Orchestra 1-3; Latin Club 2; Pep lub 1,2.

Berner, usie: FMA 2,3; Pep Club 1; ub urfers 1; tudent Forum 3; Bicycle Club 3; YTeens 1.

Bern tein, Deborah: HIELD taff 2,3, CoEditor 3; International Club 1-3; German Club 2,3; French Club 1-3; panish Club 1-3, ecretary-Treasurer 2, Pre ident 3; Quill & croll 2, 3; Thespians 1-3; Mime Troupe 3; Z lub 2,3; tudent Forum 1,2; Junior Clas Play 2; Intramurals 2,3; H 2,3; AF Board 1-3; Anytown, ebraska Representative 2; Communications Advisory Board 3; Outdoor Education Counselor 3; Head of Make-up Troupe 3.

Bertch, Julie: Transfer student from John F. Kennedy r. High, Bloomington, Minnesota; Warrior Band 3.

Betz, Peggie: Warrior Voices 2; French Club 1; ki Club 3; Photography Club 3.

Bevins, John Bigg, Vicki Bishop, John: Football 1.

Bla co, Thoma Bligh, Cherie: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Orche tra 2,3; Warrior Voices 3; International Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 1-3.

Bloom, andy: Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1.

Boe, Larry: pani h Club 1; lntramurals 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2.

Boe, cott: Intramural 2,3.

Bohlmeyer, Gina: DE Club 3.

Bolmeier, cott: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; Intramural 3; Track 1.

Bonham, Jean Bonner, Mike: W lub 2,3; Football1-3.

Boodro, Yvette: Transfer tudent from Chofu High, Tokyo, Japan; Esquires 2; International Club 1-3; French lub 1-3; ki lub 1,2; wimming 1,3.

Boone, amuel: DE Club; ubsurfers.

Bo se, Ed: Debate 3; Interact 3; pan ish Club 1; ki Club 3; ubsurfers 2,3; lntramurals 2; Track 2; Bicycle Club 3; Field Club 1.

Bousha, David: Re erve Band 1; Debate 1; Archaeology Club 2,3; International Club 1-3; German Club 2,3; French lub 1-3; Latin Club 2,3; FL 2,3; ki Club 3; Thespians 1-3; Junior Class Play 2, tudent Director 2; Mime

Troupe 3; Sophomore Show 1; One Acts 1-3; Junior Classical League.

Bouee, Melodie Bowker, Bill: Debate 3; In tram urals 3; Basketball2,3.

Bradford, Pamela: Student Forum 2.

Bradley, John: Warrior Voices 2,3; lntramurals 1-3; Soccer 1-3 .

Brase, Yuonne: Explorers 2.

Bredensteiner, Jeff: lntramurals; Track.

Breitag, Russ: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Subsurfers 2.

Brennan, Tim: Transfer student from Benson, Omaha, Nebr.

Brennan, Teri Brewer, Laurel Broadhurst, Bob: DE Club 3; Subsurfers 1,2.

Brown, Kathy: Esquires 1; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 2,3; Y-Teens 1.

Brown, Mary Ann Brown, helly Brown back, Bob: Reserve Band 1.

Bruggeman, Gail: Pep Club 1; Subsurfers 1; FBLA3 .

Buck, Breck: Interact; Student Forum.

Buehring, Gordon Bullock, Cyndi Burford, Nancy: Pep Club; Swimming.

Burns, John: Interact 3; In tram urals 2,3.

Burton, Biff: Football!; Swimming 1-3.

Busler, Doug: Transfer student from Henry Sibley High School, West St. Paul, Minnesota; Football1,2 ; Basketballl,2.

Busskohl, Craig ' Butler, Alan: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; Key Club 3; In tram urals 1-3.

Byrd, Scott: Track 1; Volunteer Swimmer in Special Ed 2,3.

By rnes, Kelly

Clemmer, Sheri: Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3; Photography Club 3.

Clifford, Jack : Transfer student from Pelham, ew York; Interact 3; W Club 2,3; In tram urals 2,3; Track 1-3; Cross Country 1-3; U . . 0 .

Track Club 2,3; Winter Track 2,3.

Clifton, Jim: LANCE Staff 2,3; SHIELD Staff 3; Spanish Club 1; Media Freex Technoids 3, President 3; Kazoo Band3.

Coffey, Dallas: Drill Squad 3; SHIELD Staff 3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; lntramurals 2,3; Swimming 2,3; Timing Team 1-3; Powder Puff Football 2,3.

Colanino, Teri: Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 1; Gymnastics 1.

Colantuono, Liz: SHIELD Staff 2; International Club 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1; Volleyballl; AFS Board 2.

Colton, Keuin: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Subsurfers 1; Ecology Club 1-3.

Compton, Rhonda Conner, Alan: DE Club 3; Subsurfers 1-3; W Club 1-3; Swimming 1-3; Gymnastics 1.

Conner, Rhonda: Archaeology Club; Ecology Club; Archery .

Cook, Kim Cooper, Chuck: Transfer student from Southeast High, Lincoln, Nebr.

Cooper, Neil: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; S.A.B. 1-3.

Corry, Dauid: Reserve Band 1; Debate 1-3; International Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 3; NFL 1-3; W Club 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; lntramurals 2.

Coyne, Bill: Student Forum 2; Wrestling 1-3.

Coyne, usie: French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Golf 1-3 .

Craig, Jackie: Transfer student from Manhattan High School, Manhattan, Montana .

Cramer, Greg: FBLA 3; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2.

Cramer, Sally Cramer, William Crampton, P.F.: JV Football Student Manager .

Crockett, Cathy Culling, Thelma: Orchestra 1-3; International Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2.

Curlis, Steue

D Daemon, Jeffrey Dahmer, Jory: lntramurals; Swimming.

Dale, Mark: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1-3; International Club 2,3; Latin Club 1-3.

c Camby, Cathy: Orchestra 1-3; Y-Teens 1.

Campbell, Daue: FMA 3; Key Club 2,3; NHS 2,3; W Club 3; lntramurals 1-3; Baseball 1-3; FBLA 3; Bicycle Club 2.

Campisi, Dauid Carl, Mary Ann Carlton, Bruce Carnazzo, Ann: Pep Club 1.

Carpenter, Linda: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3.

Cassling, Randy: Interact 3; International Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Subsurfers 1-3; W Club 3; lntramurals 1; Swimming 1-3.

Cegielski, Peter Chadwell, Morgan: Football 1.

Chantry, Caroline: International Club 1; French Club 1; Math Club 2,3; Z Club 2; Volleyballl; NHS 2,3.

Chapman, Alisa: SHIELD Staff 2,3; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Quill & Scro113; Student Forum 2; AFS Board 2,3.

Chase, Denise Chauche, Marc : Chess Club 2; lntramurals 13; Track 1; Bicycle Club 3.

Chezem, Daue: DE Club; lntramurals; Football3.

Chick, Dee: International Club 1; German Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-3.

Chick, Renee Chin, Cheryl: Pep Club 2; In tram urals 2.

Chittenden, Jill Clark, Cindy: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Subsurfers 1; Y-Teens 1.

Clark, Dauid Clark, John: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Subsurfers 2; lntramurals 2,3.

Tim Force shows that alertness is often not apparent in the typical senior.

235

Danielson, Kim : Transfer student from Osborn High School, Manassas, Virginia .

Davis, Dorothy: Archaeology Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; German Club 2,3; French Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Thespians 1-3; SAB 2, 3; Junior Class Play 2; NHS 2,3.

Davis, Julia Davis, Ly nn Davis, Ronn Davis, Steve: W Club 2,3; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 1-3; Football1 -3; Wrestling 1-3.

Deaton, Debbie: DE Club 2; Pep Club 1.

DeBuse, Chip: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Interact 2,3, Vice-President 3; W Club 3; Student Forum 2,3; lntramurals 2,3; Football 1-3; Soccer 1-3; Boy's State 2.

Deklotz, Tim Demaray, Mikki: Pep Club 1.

Denaeyer, Jane Dessel, Sandra Dettloff, Denise Devlin, Tom Diamond, Bill: Reserve Band; Chess Club; Thespians; Ecology Club.

Dickey, Faye: Art Club 1; Drill quad 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3.

Dillon, John Dinsmoor, William Scott: DE Club 3; Chess Club 3; Safe-Teens 2; Football3 .

Dixon, Dan: International Club 1; French Club 2; Ski Club 1,2; Subsurfers 3; Student Forum 1-3; lntramurals 2,3; Basketball1,2.

Dobson, Janet: Esquires 1; International Club 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3.

Donner, John Donovan, Sally: Pep Club 1; Track 1; Junior Achievement Involvement Fair 2.

Drake, Brian: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Latin Club 1-3; Track 2; Soccer 3; Gymnastics 3; Bicycle Club 1-3.

Dunbar, Cindy: Orchestra 1-3; Warrior Voices 1-3; International Club 3; French Club 3; Thespians 1-3; Sophomore Show 1; Junior Class Play 2.

Dunklau, Doug: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Subsurfers 1,2; Baseball2,3.

Dunkley, Brian Dunn, John: Intramurals 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-3.

E Earle, David: Debate 1-3; International Club 2,3; German Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; NFL 1-3; Student Forum 1,3; Field Club 1; Sophomore Variety Show 1.

Eaton, Patty: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; HS 1-3; Marching Band 1-3.

Ebner, Stephen: Spanish Club 1; Subsurfers 1, 2.

Eckles, Dave Edgerton, Steve Egan, Karen: International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Pep Club 1.

Ehlers, Thomas Einerson, Marge: DE Club 3; Student Forum 2.

Eisenberg, Robert: Debate 1-3; LANCE Staff 2,3; German Club 3; NFL 1-3; Quill & Scroll 2, 3; Thespians 1-3; Student Forum 1; Bicycle Club 1; Eclectic 1-3; Sophomore Class President 1; SABE 2,3.

Elder, Bob: SHIELD Staff 3.

Eldridge, Don Elliott, Gregory: Interact 3; Basketball 1-3; Baseball1 .

Ellis, Maureen: Transfer student from Maria Regina High chool, Union Dale, New York;

236

DE Club 3; Drama Club 1; Concert Choir 1.

Elsasser, Gary: Subsurfers 1,3; lntramurals 13; Soccer 2.

Elsasser, Steve: Tennis 2.

Elston, Marchelle Engels, Joseph P.: W Club 2,3; lntramurals 13; Football1-3 .

Ennenga, Susan Epstein, Gary D.:Spanish 1; lntramurals 1,3; Student teacher at Arbor Heights, Westside Volunteer Program 3.

Erickson, Tom : Debate 1-3; Latin 2,3; Math Club 2,3; NFL 1-3; Student Forum 1.

Eriksen, Ann: Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1.

Erks, Cheryl: Pep Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Volleyball1 ; Y-Teens 1.

Estabrook, Bob: Subsurfers 1,2; Student Forum 1.

Evans, Dan: Dirt Bike Club 3.

F Farber, Bill Farber, Bjon: Swimming; Horticulture .

Farguson, Pam: Warrior Voices 3; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 2; Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 2.

Feeney, Barb: Pep Club 1; Vice-President of Junior Class 2; President of Senior Class 3; AFSBoard3 .

Feldman, Lori: Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 3; Stutient Forum 2.

Feldman, Ron: lntramurals 1-3.

Ferrante, Frank Ferris, Jeff: DE Club 3; SAB 1; Student Forum 3; In tram urals 1-3; Football1,2 .

Finn, Bruce: LANCE Staff 2; SHIELD Staff 3; Football1,2; Soccer 3; Photography Club 3.

Fishel, Eadie: Warrior Voices 2,3; Pep Club 13; Z Club 3; Student Forum 1,2; lntramurals

2.

Fixley, Jon: Interact 3; Ski Club 1-3; W Club 3; lntramurals 3; Gymnastics 3.

Foley, Mike: Debate 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; NFL 1,2; Football1,2; Radio Club 2.

Foley, Peter: Chess Club 2,3; International Club 2,3 ; German Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3; NHS 2,3; lntramurals 1-3; Soccer 1.

Force, Tim: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 13; Debate 1-3; German Club 1-3; NFL 1-3; Student Forum 2.

Ford, Rick: Ski Club 3.

Franco, Kathy Freeling, Cecelia D.: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band2,3 .

Freeman, John: Chess Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Math Club 3; W Club 1-3; Student Forum 2; lntramurals 1-3; Tennis 1-3; Soccer 1-3.

Freeman, Sharon: International Club 2,3 ; French Club 2,3; Math Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Field Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Smog Club 2.

Freriks, Rosemary: LANCE Staff 2,3; Orchestra 1-3; Warrior Voices 3; Archaeology Club 1; FTA 2; International Club 1-3; NHS 2,3; Thespians 1-3; Z Club 3; Student Forum 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; German Club 2; French Club 1,3 .

Freshman, Rick: International Club 1; Latin Club 1.

Fricke, Catherine: Warrior Voices 3; International Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 2.

Fried, Greg: Orchestra 1-3; Warrior Voices 2,3.

Friedel, Lynn: Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 1-3; Student Forum 1; Mime Troupe 1-3 .

Friedl, Pam: DE Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3; Photography Club 3.

Fruhwirth, Bill: Student Forum; lntramurals; Basketball .

Fusco, Dennis

G Galstan, Barbara: Archaeology Club 3; International Club 1-3; German Club 3; French Club 1-3; Latin Club 2,3.

Gamble, Jamie: Transfer student from Audubon High School, Audubon, Iowa; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1; Y-Teens 1; Sophomore Class Play 1.

Gardner, Janice Gardner, Tim : Chess Club 3; International Club 2,3; German Club 1-3; Math Club 1,3; In tram urals 2.3: Football2; Bicycle Club 3.

Garlock, Jim: Spanish Club 1; NHS 2,3; Student Forum 1,2; Swimming 1-3; Ecology Club 3; Boy's State Nominee 2; Grievance Committee 1; Junior Class Representative 2; School Musical , "The Music Man" 2.

Gasper, Deborah Gass, Karen Gerd, John: Subsurfers 2,3; lntramurals 1-3.

Gibbons, Pat Gibson, Kyle: Drill Squad 3; International Club 1-3, President 3; French Club 1; Latin Club 1-3 ; Math Club 3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 2,3; Student Forum 1; Gymnastics 1.

Gibson, Richard Gidcumb, Susie: DE Club; Pep Club; Ski Club .

Gillogly, Theresa: DE Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Student Forum Alternate 2.

Gilmore, Anne: Drill Squad 2,3; Warrior Voices 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Swimming 1-3; Chamber Choir 3.

Gilmore, Cheryl Gilmore, Mike: International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; lntramurals 3; Wrestling 1,2 .

Gilmore, Pat: Debate 1; NFL 1; W Club 3; Student Forum 3; lntramurals 1-3; Track 1-3; Cross Country 1.

Ginn, Robyn: LANCE Staff 3; International Club 2; French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1-3: Ski Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Student Forum 1-

Like many seniors, Bob Hansen and Bri

3; Tennis 2; Ecology Club 1.

Givens, ue: Student Forum 3; Teacher's Aid 2.

Glissmann, Jeff: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Wrestling 1-3.

Goll, Vicky : DE Club 3; Pep Club 1.

Gollehon, Steve: Ski Club 1; lntramurals 2,3 .

Goodenkauf, Marty Goodman, Tom : Student Forum 1,2; Prom Committee 2.

Grabow, Cathy: DE Club 3; Spanish Club 1.

Grady, Becky: DE Club 3.

Graf, Steve: lntramurals 2,3; Ecology Club 2.

Graham, Mike Grazier, Denise: Pep Club 1; FBLA 3.

Greenberg, Cece: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1.

Greenberg, Karen: Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 1,2.

Greer, Marty : Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Junior Class Play 2.

Grimes, Melinda: Archaeology Club 3; International Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1-3; Student Forum 1,3.

Gross, George Gruber, Larry: Subsurfers; Swimming.

Guinane, Mike: lntramurals 2; Football 1-3; Baseball1,2.

Gunsolley, Jody Gumett, John Gustafson, Stan: Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2 .

..

H Haber, Jeannie Hague, Lyle Haig, Kevin Halsey, Robin: Drill Squad 3; International Club 1,2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 2,3; lntramurals 2,3; Prom Committee 2.

Halsted, David: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club

work and go to school, making busy lives.

1-3; German Club 1-3; Math Club 2; Student Forum 1-3; Bicycle Club 2,3; Chamber Choir 3; SDS3.

Hamann, Karl E.: French Club 1.

Hamilton, Dave: DE Club 3; Interact 3; Student Forum 2,3; lntramurals 1-3.

Hammack, Cindy Hansen, Bob Hansen, Bruce Hansen, Douglas Hansen, Sue: SHIELD Staff 3; International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; AFS Board 2; WKC 2,3.

Han on, David: Chess Club 2.

Hanson, Kirk Harless, Mark: Interact 1; Ski Club 1,2; Subsurfers 1-3; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 1,2; Basketball 1; Junior Achievement 3; Outdoor Education 3.

Harri , Joy ce: Pep Club 1.

Hartman, Jack: International Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; Ecology Club 3.

Hatch, Cindy : Student Forum 1,2; Junior Class Play 2; Bicycle Club 3; Ecology Club 1-3; Greater Omaha Youth Association for Retarded Children 2,3; Citizen Advocacy 2,3 .

Hathaway, David: International Club 1; German Club 1; Math Club 3; Ski Club 1,2; Subsurfers 1-3; Bicycle Club 2,3; NHS 1-3; Radio Club 2; Backpacking Club 3.

Hattam, Lisa: Squires 1-3, Captain 3; International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 13; Ski Club 1-3; Student Forum 1,2; Bicycle Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3; Westside Warrior 3.

Havelka, Vicky : International Club 1-3; Span ish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 2,3, Secretary 3.

Heacock, John Headlee, Julie: Pep Club 1.

Hearty, Tim: DE Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; Horticulture 1-3.

Heffron, Tom: Interact 3; Basketball1-3.

Heidemann, Barbara: Reserve Band 1; Warior Band 1-3; International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Math Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Ecology Club 3; NHS 2,3.

Heider, Mark: Football!.

Heinson, Debra Helmke, Sherry: SHIELD Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 3; Quill & Scroll 3; Y-Teens 2; NHS 1-3; Communications Advisory Board 3.

Helvey, Joel: Latin Club 1; Student Forum 2; lntramurals 1-3.

Hempy, Jackie: Transfer student from Northwest High School, Omaha, ebr.; Twirlers 1; International Club 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 2.

Herdzina, Keith Herman, James Hess, Scott: Interact 3; Ski Club 1,2; Student Forum 2,3; FBLA 3.

Hill, Kelly Hinchik, Karin Hitt, Steve: DE Club 3, Vice-President 3; W Club 2,3; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 2,3; Basketball1; Baseball1-3.

Hlavacek, Jim Hoard, Robert Hobza, Mary Ann: Art Club 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1; Track 1,2; Sophomore Class Play 1.

Hocevar, Dale: Subsurfers 2.

Hochster, Pam: Art Club 1; SHIELD Staff 2; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Thespians 1-3; SAB 2,3; Student Forum 1; Mime Troupe 1-3.

Hock, Penny: Transfer student from Bet.,;on High School, Omaha, Nebr.; Orchestra 1-3; International Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Swimming 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Music Society 1,2; Bowling (Harepins) 1,2; Hiking (Jeans) 1.

Hoellerich, V.L.

Hoeper, Karen Hoffman, Paul Hofman, Philip: International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Key Club 1-3; lntramurals 3; Outdoor Education Counselor 2,3 .

Hogzett, Bob: Warrior Band 1,2; Debate 1; Orchestra 1; Key Club 3; Student Forum 1; Concert Jazz Band Brass Choir 1,2.

Holcomb, Pam: DE Club 3.

Holmes, Jennifer: Warrior Voices 3; International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1, 2; In tram urals 2; Y-Teens 1.

Holmes , Michelle: Orchestra 3; Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1-3; Z Club 2,3; Student Forum 1-3; Junior Class Play 2; NHS 1-3; State Vocal Clinic 2; Chamber Choir 3; Madrigal3 .

Holmquist, Teri: Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 2; Gymnastics 1.

Holsteen, Debi: Pep Club; Ski Club; Y-Teens.

Honig, Karen: Drill Squad 2,3; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 1,2; Intramurals 3; Powder Puff Football2,3.

Hoogensen, Andrea Hope, Mike: DE Club 3; lntramurals 1-3.

Hopkins, Patti: Warrior Voices 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Swimming 1-3; Timing Team 2, 3.

Homer, Sue: Debate 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1,2; Student Forum 1; G.A.A.l.

Hoskins, Kristi M .

Hoth, Mary Lee: Drill Squad 3; Warrior Voices 3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 2,3; lntramurals 2.

House, Barb Hubbard, David: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3 ; Concert Jazz Band 1-3; LANCE Staff 3; Orchestra 1-3; International Club 1,2; German Club 2; French Club 1,2; Key Club 2, 3; FL 1-3; Ski Club 1-3; Thespians 2,3; Intramurals 1-3; Tennis 1,2; Bicycle Club 1-3; W.I.P. 2; Dirt Bike Club 2,3; Omaha Metropolitian Youth Symphony 1-3 .

Huddleston, Charles D.: Intramurals 2,3 ; Track 1-3 .

Hufford, Barb: Golf 3.

Hunter, Patti Hunter, teve: lntramurals 1.

Hy land, Debbie

I Iler, Elaine: Drill Squad 3; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; ln tramurals 2.

J Jacobsen, Jim: DE Club 3.

Jacobsen, Linda Jacobus, Gary Janak, David Japp, Debra: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; Debate 1; Orchestra 2,3; Student Forum ; Tennis 1.

Jenner, Debbie: Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 2; German Club 2; Ski Club 1; Thespians 1-3; Junior Class Play 2.

Jennings , Brenda: DE Club.

Jennings, Carl Jensen, Betsy: Pep Club 1; Subsurfers 1.

Jensen, David: LA CE Staff 2,3; Archaeology 3; Chess Club 2; International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Quill & Scroll 2; Ski Club 1;

237

Thespians I-3; Junior Class Play 2; Intramurals 1,2; Track 2; Junior Achievement 1-3; Photography Club 1-3.

Jenson, Beu J ernst rom, Ross: Interact 3; W Club 1-3; ln tramurals I-3; Track 1-3; Cross Country 1-3.

Johnson, Catherine: Art Club 3; Bicycle Club 3.

Johnson, Cyndi: Ecology Club 1,3; WKC 1-3.

Johnson, Debbie: Pep Club l.

John on, Duane Johnson, Glen John on, Jane: Esquires I; Latin Cl ub 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; ki Club I; tudent Forum I,2; YTeens I. John on, Jerry: W Club 1-3; lntramurals 1,2; Footballi-3; Wrestling I-3 .

John on, Johannah Johnson, Robert Johnston, Randy M.: ubsurfer 1,2; occer 2,

3.

Jone , Alan: Reserve Band I; Warrior Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1-3; Warrior Voices 2,3; FMA 1; Junior Class Play 2; Wrestling 1-3; Ecology Club 1; Boy's Glee 1.

Jorgensen, Dauid: DE Club 3; International Club 1; tudent Forum 2; Wrestling 1,2.

K

Spanish Club I; Pep Club 1-3; tudent Forum 3.

Koborg, Jam es Kolb, Kim : DE Club.

Kopecky, Denise: Pep Club 1-3; W Club 1-3; Student Forum 2; In tram urals 2; Swimming 13; Track 1; G.A.A. 2; Timing Team 2,3.

Koppit, Craig Korcek, ue: DE Club 3; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1.

Korff, teue: DE Club 3; ki Club 3; tudent Forum 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming 1; Gymnastics 2; FBLA 1-3, tate Officer; Bicy cle Club 3.

Kostas, Virginia Kouba, Jeff Kozeny, Lisa Kramer, Dan Krantz , Jim: FMA; Interact ; Student Forum ; Photography Club.

Krau e, Karen: Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 2; Cheerleader 2,3.

Krause, S andy: Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 1; Student Forum 2; lntramurals 1,2; Volleyball 1; Track 1.

Krauechuk, Kayla: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; lntramurals 2.

Krejci, Tim: DE Club 3.

Krelle, Lynn: quires 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 2; Y-Teens 1.

Krueger, Mary: Pep Club 1; Junior Class Play

2.

Kampfe, John: Warrior Voices 2,3; Interact 2, 3; International Club 1; Ski Club 1; AB 2,3; lntramurals 2,3; occer 1-3.

Kamprath, Tim: lntramurals 1.

Kane, Keuin Kaplan, Debbie Karabatsos, Greg: DE Club 3.

Karrer, Suzan: Art Cl ub 1-3; Pep Club 1; ki Club 1-3; NH 1,2; Student Forum 2; Bicycle Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2.

Katz , Bill: lntramurals 1-3; Football 2,3.

Kauanagh, Walter Keller, Dan: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; Chess Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; lntramurals 1-3; Bicycle Club 1-3.

Keller, Lisa: Student Forum 3; lntramurals 1; Volleyball 1.

Kelley, Nan Kelly, Donald Kelly, Mark : Debate 1; Interact 3; FL 1,2; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 1-3; occer 1-3; AF Board 3; H 2.

Kemling, Larry: ln t ramurals 1-3.

Kiehl, Chet : Warrior Voices 3; International Club 1-3; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; panish Club 1-3; Thespians 3; tudent Forum 2,3; Junior Clas Play 2.

Kimmel , Mike: Wrestling 1,2.

Kincaid, Mary: Esquires 2; International Club 1,2; panish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-3; tudent Forum 1-3; lntramurals 1-3; Y -Teens 1,2, President 2.

King, John Kinloch, Gary: Student Forum 1,3.

Kinney , Wayne: Ba ketball1,2; Tennis 3.

Kinstler, Jim Kirchner, Keith: Wa rrior Band 1-3; lntramurals 2,3; Track 2.

Kirof{, Paul: Transfer student from Valley High chool, West Des Moines, Iowa ; Band 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2.

Kleber, Jodie: Esquires 1,2; FMA 3; Pep Club 1,2; Track 1-3; G.A.A. 1,2; Ecology Club 1; YTeens 1,2.

Klein, Charlotte Kletke, Linda: DE Club.

Koborg, Diane: DE Club 3; Drill Squad 3;

238

L Lacy, Patricia Lamonita, Michelle Landen, Shirley: Esquires 1,2; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3; Student Forum 2,3; lntramurals 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Powder Puff Football 2; Elementary and Junior High Teacher's Aid 3.

Lame, Charissa: DE Club 3; Pep Club 1; Student Forum 1,2; lntramurals 1-3; Gymnastics 1-3; Track 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Powder Puff Football 2,3 .

Langdon, Randy: Warrior Voices 2,3; Subsurfers 1-3; Student Forum 1,2; Senior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1-3; wimming 1; Track 1-3; Cross Country 1,2.

Lange, Keuin Lanspa, Ro emary: French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1.

Larsen, Linda Larson, Erik: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; Key Club 3; tudent Forum 1,3; Football 1; Track 1-3.

Larson, Judy La touica, Mark: Golf 2,3.

Lay, Cindy: International Club 1; French Club 2; Pep Cl ub 1; ki Club 1-3; SAB 1; tudent Forum 1.

Learch, Bob: DE Club 3; Wrestling 1,3; FBLA 3; Bicycle Club 3.

Leary, Brian: ki Club 1-3; AB 1; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 1; occer 1,2.

Leary, Erin: Esquires 1; International Club 13; German Club 2; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; ki Club 1-3; Thespians 1; Student Forum 3.

Ledwith, Susan: panish Club 1; Pep Club 1.

Legino, Lonny: Interact 2,3; International Club 2,3; panish Club 2,3; W Club 2,3; Student Forum 2; lntramurals 2; Football 1-3; Baseball1 -3; Manhandlers Club 2,3.

Lehmkuhl, Pat: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 2.

Leighton, J ill: Twirlers 1-3; International Club

1-3; French Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Tennis 2.

Leinart, tacy: Orchestra 1-3; Warrior Voices 2,3; Esquires 1; Pep Club 1; Z Club 2,3; Student Forum 1,2.

Leisch, Linda: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; panish Club 2.

Lester, Angelina Marie Letter, Chris : tudent Forum 2; Soccer 3; Football!.

Lewis, Fran: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; FMA 1; International Club 1,2; German Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; WKC 2,3.

Lienemann, Gary: Student Forum 1,2.

Linde, Tom : Transfer tudent from Elyria High chool, Elyria, Ohio ; Warrior Band ; Wrestling; Bicycle Club.

Lind ay, Leesa: Volleyball 2,3; FBLA 3.

Lippold, Cindy Lodes, Tom: Interact 3; W Club 2,3; Basketballl -3 .

Lof, Paul: Warrior Voices 2,3; ubsurfers 3; W Club 1-3; tudent Forum 3; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-3; Field Club I-3.

Loring, Trina : International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3.

Luck , Paul: ki Club 3; H 2,3; Student Forum 1,2; lntramurals 1-3; Football 3; Basketball l.

Ludeman, ue: International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 2,3, VicePresident 2, President 3; tudent Forum 2; AF Board3 .

Ludwig, Jody: ki Club 2,3; wimming 2,3.

Lueder, Carrie: Drill quad 3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 2; SAB 1-3; lntramurals 2; Timing Team 1-3.

Lundgren, ue Lundquist, haron Lustgarten, Mary Ly nn, Gary: Warrior Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; Warrior Voices 2,3; Concert Jazz Band 1-3; Chamber Choir 2,3; Madrigal2,3 .

M Maack, Rich: International Club 1-3; W Club 1-3; lntramurals 2; wir!Jming 1-3.

Macchietto, T .

Machian, Dan: lntramurals 1-3; Football!.

Mactier, Heather: Drill quad 2,3; Warrior Voices 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Forum 1; Swimming 1,2.

Madden, Mik e: DE Club 3; In tram urals 1-3 .

Madison, Jim : Football! ; Hockey 1-3.

Madsen, Rick: tudent Forum 2,3; lntramurals 2,3; Basketball!; Baseball3 .

Mahon ey, Annette: Pep Club l.

Maio, Cynthia Mahowald, Pete: Radio Club 2.

Major, Jim: Interact 3; Ecology Club 3.

Malec, Jody: ubsurfers 3.

Malnou e, Nancy Malot , Jim : Interact 3; Key Club 2; Subsurfers 1-3; lntramurals 1-3; wimming 1-3; Gymnastics 1,2.

Mancu o, Donna: Pep Club 1-3; tudent Forum 1; In tram urals 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2.

Manuel, Mont e: Latin Club 2; lntramurals 13; Golf3 .

Marcotte, Marian Margolin, Lance: Student Forum 3; lntramurals 1-3; Tennis 2; Soccer 1-3; Bicycle Club 1-3.

Mariucci, Anne: Warrior Band 1; Internation al Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 2,3; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 2; Golf 1-3; Track 1; Powder Puff Football 2,3; Girl 's State Representative 2.

Marshall, Dauid

Martin, Jim : DE Club; Student Forum; Wrestling.

Martin, Mark: Debate 1; FL 1,2; Student Forum 1,2; Intramurals 1-3.

Martin, teve Marventino, Gary May, Marla: Reserve Band 1; Pep Club 1.

Mayberry, Rob: Interact 2,3; International Club 1; Subsurfers 1; W Club 3; In tram urals 13; Football1-3; Track 1-3.

Mayo, Marcia: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1.

Meigs, Leslie: Archaeology Club 3; Bicycle Club 3; Ecology Club 3.

Melhorn, Greg: DEClub3.

Mercer, Rick Merchen, Marcia Merwald, Meri Ann Methe, Cindy: Archaeology Club 3; FMA 2; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Pep Club 1; NH 1-3.

Meyer, Gina: DE Club 3; Gymnastics 2.

Meyer, John: Transfer student from N .H.R. High School, Allendale, New Jersey; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; Soccer 1; Cross Country 2.

Michael, Laure Michael, Lorrain Middleton, Marcia: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3.

Mikulanicz, Wayne: Chess Club; Intramurals.

Miles, Mike: Interact 2,3; W Club 3; Swimming 2,3; Ecology Club 3.

Miller, Anne Miller, Gale: Intramurals 1,2.

Miller, Kent: Res~rve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; DE Club 3; Track 1; FBLA 1-3; Bicycle Club 3.

Miller, Laura: Transfer student from Everly High School, Everly, Iowa; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2; Junior Class Play 2; Track 1,2; Ecology Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Madrigal 1, 2; Swing Choir 1,2; Declam 1,2.

Miller, Louise: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Tennis 2.

Miller, Mark Miller, Rich Milnes , Karin Milnikel, John: Student Forum 1,3; Intramurals 2,3.

Minardi, Joyce: FBLA 2,3.

Mitchell , Micky Moffett, Patty: Intramurals 2; G.A.A. 2.

Mongar, Mark: DE Club; Latin Club; Intramurals; Football; Wrestling.

Monsky, Henry Montiero, Angela: Foreign-Exchange student from Brazil.

Morar, Katrina Moreland, Pam: International Club 3; Latin Club3.

Morrison, Roger Morse, Robert Mueller, Darlene Muffly, Karl: Latin Club 2,3; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2.

Mullens , Vickie: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Junior Class Play 2; Marching Band 1,2.

Musil, Kathy: Drill Squad 2,3; International Club 1-3; Latin Club 1-3, President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3.

McAvin, Mary : lntramurals 2,3; FBLA 3; G.A.A. 2,3.

McCarthy, Janie: FBLA 3; Ecology Club 1-3.

McDonald, Pam: French Club 1; Student Forum 2,3; Ecology Club 1,2; WKC 1-3.

McFudden, Kathi: Transfer student from Maria Regina High chool, Uniondale, ew York.

McFadden, Tom Mcintyre, Alan McKain, Kim McKenzie, Bob McMahon, Emmett: Che Club 2,3; Student

Deb Scheitel is working hard trying to get her chemistry problems handed in on time.

Forum 2; Wrestling 1,2.

McMahon, Trish: DE Club 3.

McMahon, Patrick: Subsurfers 2.

McManus, Jeanne McMillan, Scott: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; Warrior Voices 3; Chess Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Math Club 3; Intramurals 2,3; NHS 3; Smog Club 2,3; Chamber Choir 3; Concert Jazz Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2.

N Nachman, Marilyn: International Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Z Club 3; Student Forum 1.

Nadler, Cheryl: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3; Thespians 1; Student Forum 1-3; Junior Class Play 2.

Neal, Tim : International Club 2; German Club 2; Subsurfers 2; Intra murals 2,3.

Nelson, Jeff: DE Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Football!; Ecology Club 1; Horticulture Club 1-3.

Neuman, Carol Newberg, Susie: Drill Squad 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; tudent Forum 1-3; Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics 1; Powder Puff Football 2,3.

Newcomer, Donna K.: Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 2.

Newland, James Newman, Bradley Newsham, Sheryl Newstrom, Jim : DE Club 3; FBLA 2; Student Forum 2.

Niederkorn, Nancy Nilsson, Carol: International Club 1,2; German Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3; Thespians 1; Student Forum 1,2; Golf 1-3.

Nocita, Brad: Football 2.

Nogg, Randy: Debate 1; Spanish Club 1; NFL 1,2; Student Forum Alternate 3.

Noland, Leann: DE Club 3; Pep Club 1.

Nordman, Cully Novak, Bruce: Debate 1; Orchestra 1-3; FL 1.

Nownes, Vicki: Intramurals 2,3; Volleyball 2, 3; G.A.A. 2,3.

Nummela, David Nye, Rachel: International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; panish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1; ki Club 2,3; Bicycle Club 2.

0 Obara, Mary Jo O'Connor, Kurt O'Connor, Lisa: DE Club 3.

O'Connor, Mary O'Halloran, Theresa: Intramurals 2,3; Ecology Club3.

Olds, Steve: tudent Forum 1; Intramurals 13; Bicycle Club 1,2.

Olmstead, Monte Olson, Mike: DE Club 3.

Orillard, Marie: Foreign -Exchange student from France; Warrior Voices 3; International Club 3; German Club 3; panish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Z Club 3.

Osborn, ue: FTA 2; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Sophomore Class Play 1; Y -Teens 1; MYF (Church Group) 1-3, Officer 3; Campus Life 1, 2.

Overton, Sue Otis, Carol: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Golf 3; Gymnastics 1-3; Track 1-3; G.A.A. 2,3.

239

Concentration is deeply etched on the face of every student as he uses his notes, books and brains to finish-up a large group test.

p

Palandri, Randy: Spanish Club 1,2; lntramurals 1,2.

Pangle, Tom : DE Club; Student Forum; occer.

Parker, Jeff Parks, Joan Pascale, Jerry : DE Club 3; Baseball1-3; Wrestling 1; Bicycle Club 3.

Pasieniuk, Ted: In tram urals 2; Track 1,3; Soccer 1.

Patenode, Tim : Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; Warrior Voices 3; Chess Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Math Club 2,3; Student Forum 3; lntramurals 1-3; Smog Club 2,3 .

Pauba, Greg: Subsurfers 1; lntramurals 1-3 .

Paulsen, Doug Payne, Roger: Baseball .

Peck, Doug E.: DE Club; Student Forum.

Peck, Martin: Radio Club 2.

Peery, Debra Pepper, Ed: DE Club 3; International Club 13; German Club 2,3; French Club 1; Wrestling 2; Field Club 2,3 .

Perry, David: Interact; ki Club; W Club; Student Forum; Football; Wrestling; Soccer; Bicycle Club .

Perry, Le a: Warrior Voices 3; German Club 2, 3; panish Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Student Forum 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; AFS Semifinalist 2; Ecology Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Reader's Theatre 3, Director 3.

Pes tal, Todd: lntramurals 1-3; Baseball2,3.

Petersen, Debbie: DE Club 3; Ecology Club 3.

Petersen, Debra: Pep Club 1.

Petersen, Kate: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; FMA 1; International Club 1,2; Latin 240

Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Subsurfers 2; Thespians 1.

Petersen, Rick: Interact 3; Student Forum 3; Basketball1-3; Baseball1; AFS Board 3; Medical Explorers 2.

Peterson, Amy: Drill Squad 3; Pep Club 1-3; NHS 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class .

Peterson, Paula: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; International Club 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 1.

Petrashek, Jody Petrashek, Joe: Warrior Band 1; DE Club 3; LANCE Staff 1,2; Subsurfers 3.

Pezdirtz, Mary Pfeil, Cindy: Pep Club; Ecology Club.

Phillips, Nathan: DE Club 3; Subsurfers 1,2; Football 1.

Pickering, Debbie: Pep Club 1; FBLA 3.

Pinson, Thomas Pistillo, ue: Debate 1; Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Thespians 1; Sophomore Class Play 1.

Podrouzek, Jeff Poeschl, Peggy: SHIELD Staff 3; Archaeology Club 2; International Club 1-3; German Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS Americans Abroad Foreign-Exchange Student to Peru 2; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 2,3; AFS Board 2,3; WKC. Poland, Ron: Horticulture Club 1.

Pomeroy, Sandy Pondelis, John: Swimming.

Ponsiego, Michael Potter, Cheryl: Transfer student from Mitchell High, Colorado Springs, Colorado; DE Club 3; Esquires 3.

Power, Jody : Transfer Student from Edina High School, Minnesota; Band 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Student Forum 1; Junior Class Play 2; Tennis 1; Gymnastics 1; Swimming 2; G.A.A. 1.

Prasser, Jeri: Drill quad 3; Warrior Voices 2, 3; International Club 2; Spanish Club 2; FL 1; Pep Club 3; Golf 1,2.

Preister, Dan: DE Club 3; Intramurals 3; Track 1-3.

Prescott, George: Reserve Band 1; Spanish Club 1.

Prideaux, Sherrill: Drill Squad 2,3; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 1-3; Thespiao>1,2; Student Forum 13; lntramurals 2; Tennis 1-3; Gymnastics 1; Swimming 1,2; Sophomore Class Play 1.

Primeau, Mary : DE Club 3.

Prucha, tephie: Reserve Band 1; Pep Club 1.

Pullum, Mark Pu h, Debbie: FBLA 3; Field Club 1,2 .

Q Quinn, Annette: Student Forum 2,3 .

R

Rahel, Deborah: Esquires 1; Internationa Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1-3; Sk Club 1-3; Student Forum 1-3; Swimming 1 Cheerleader 3; Powder Puff Footba\12,3 .

Ramer, Cherie: DE Club 3; 4-H 2,3.

Randle, Alice Randle, David Rankin, Janet Reese, Alvin: International Club 2,3; Lati1 Club 2,3; lntramurals 2,3.

Reimer, Gary: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Bane

2; Student Forum Alternate 3; Track 1-3.

Reynolds, tephen Reynolds, Steve T .: Art Club 3; Bicycle Club 3.

Rice, Donna Rice, Tom: FMA; International Club; Spanish Club; Subsurfers ; lntramurals; Photography Club; Medical Explorers.

Richards, Julie: Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; tudent Forum 3; Volleyball 1; Chamber Choir 3; Pep Club enior Representative .

Richardson, Jaki: DE Club 3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1-3; Student Forum 1,2; Swimming 1; Track 1; Timing Team 1.

Riedmann, A.: Transfer Student from Ryan High chool , Omaha, Nebr.; De Club; German Club; Subsurfers ; lntramurals; Wrestling ; Soccer.

Righter, Lance Ringel, Kathy: FMA 2; International Club 2.

Ringwalt, Jean: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Tennis 1; Track 1.

Roach, Mark: Ski Club 1-3; Field Club 1-3.

Robbins, Jo e Rocker, Rebecca Rome, Randy Roley, Jane: Drill Squad 3; Esquires 1; Pep Club 1-3; SAB 1; Student Forum 2,3.

Roper, Marc : Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3; Debate 1; Chess Club 3; German Club 1-3 .

Roskens, Beth: Squires 3; International Club 2,3; German Clu~2,3; Pep Club 3; lntramurals 2; G.A.A. 2.

Ross, Jeri: Transfer student from Hillcrest High School, Country Club Hills, lllinois; In ternational Club; German Club; Thespians ; Student Forum ; Timing Team ; Drama Club.

Roth, Paul: Debate 1; DE Club 3; Spanish Club 2; NFL 1; Student Forum 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Golf 1,2; Tennis 1-3.

Rowland, Mik e: DE Club 3.

Ruback, Cynthia Ruddick, Kathi: DE Club 3; Thespians 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Swimming 1.

Rueve, Mary: Art Club 2; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Forum 2.

Rumbaugh, Steve: DE Club; Wrestling .

Ruther, Jeri: Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; YTeens 1.

Rygg, Mary: Reserve Band 1; DE Club 3; Ecol ogy Club.

s Salisbury, Scott : W Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.

Salmen, Debbie: Warrior Voices 2,3; German Club 1; Pep Club 1; Track 1.

Salyards, Dave: Subsurfers 3; In tram urals 2,3.

Samson, ue: Pep Club 1.

Sarka, Thomas : Reserve Band 1; DE Club 3; German Club 1; Student Forum 3; FBLA 1-3.

Savage, Don R.: Transfer student from orthwest High , hawnee Mission ; W Club 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; Football 2,3; HS 2,3.

Schanbacher, Peter Scharf, Dan Scheitel, Deb: Squires 3; FMA 1.

Schiebur, Lisa Schlesinger, Amy: Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1-3; Cheerleader 2,3.

Schmidt, teve Schmuecker, Alan W. : Student Forum 2; Field Club 1-3.

Schneiderman, Ellen: Transfer student from Taft High School , Woodland Hills, California; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3; SAB 3; Swimming

2.

Scholz, Ross Schorr, Mark: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; Interact 2,3; W Club 1-3; Student Forum 1, 2; lntramurals 1-3; Track 1-3; Cross Country 1-3.

Schory, Laura Schuler, Lisa: Y-Teens 1.

Schumacher, Ed: Wrestling .

Schwartz, Jean: Pep Club.

Scigo, Theresa: DE Club 3; Pep Club 1.

Scott, Shirleen: DE Club; Volleyball.

Selee, Suanne: Orchestra; Student Forum ; Greater Omaha Youth Association for Retarded Citizens; Citizens Advocacy .

Sendgraff, Pamela Severa, Susy: Squires 2,3; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Z Club 2; Student Forum 1-3; Volleyball!.

Shapiro, Dave Sharp, Laurel: International Club; French Club; Bicycle Club.

Sharpe, Linda: Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Student Forum 1-3; Volleyball 1,2; Cheerleader 2,

3.

Sheets, Carolyn: Esquires 3; Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 3.

Shindo, Rodney Shiverdecker, Pam Simons, Laurie: Drill Squad 2,3; Pep Club 1-3.

Sistek, Kathy: Debate 1; Esquires 1; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 3; Thespians 1; Student Forum 1-3; Gymnastics 1; Volleyball 1; Bicycle Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Sophomore Class Play 1.

Skrivanek, Steve: lntramurals 1-3; Football 1; Track 2,3; Wrestling 1; NHS 2,3.

Slack, Ward Sleyester, Richard Smith, Dana: Transfer Student from Arcadia High School, Temple City, California; NFL. mith, Sally: Student Forum 2; Swimming 1, 2; Track 1-3; G.A .A. 1,2 .

Smith, Terry mith, Terry: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; DE Club 3; Student Forum Alternate 3; Football1,2 .

Sneckenberg, Tom Solomonson, Katie: Warrior Voices 2,3; Archaeology Club 1-3; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Thespians 1-3; Z Club 3; Student Forum Alternate 1,2; Student Forum 3; Junior Class Play 2.

Samberg, Linda: Debate and Forsenics 1-3; International Club 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; French Club 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Latin Club 2,3; NFL 1-3; Thespians 1-3; Z Club 3; Student Forum 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; AFS Board 2,3; HS 2,3.

Sonderup, Jay: Ski Club 2,3; W Club 2,3; lntramurals 1-3; Football1-3; Track 1-3.

Sorrentino, Gina: Pep Club 1; Bicycle Club 3.

Sortino, Cathy: Pep Club 1,2; Student Forum 1-3; Volleyball1; Timing Team 2,3.

Sorum, Nancy: FBLA .

Sotirhos, John Soucie, Leslie: Squires 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 2,3; Student Forum 2,3.

Spires, Teri Srb, Dave: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Orchestra 2; Subsurfers 1.

Staley, Kelly : Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2.

Stastny, Mark : Baseball.

Steenburg, John: Football1-3.

Stein, Donald Steiner, Robert Stenseth, Brian: Chess Club; Subsurfers; lntramurals; Football; Gymnastics ; Field Club.

Stevens, Bitt E. : W Club 1-3; Student Forum 3; lntramurals 3; Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 1.

Stevens, Bill N. Stewart, Debbie: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; In tram urals 2,3.

tewart, John: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2,3; Warrior Voices 2,3; lntramurals 1,2; Football1-3; Track 1-3 .

Stewart, Randy Stites, J ohn Scott Stockman, Jul ie: Pep Club 1-3; Cheerleader 3; Student Forum 1,2; Intramurals 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3.

Stokes, Jim tolp, Norris : Student Forum 2.

Streeter, Marcia: Warrior Voices 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Z Club 3. trong, Mary: Student Forum 2. turek, Don: Transfer student from Robinson High School, Fairfax, Virginia.

Suiter, Janette ullivan, George undell, Jan ie: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; lntramurals 2,3; Powder Puff Football 2,3. utko, Virl{inia Swanson, Greg: German Club 1; W Club 2,3; Student Forum 1,3; Football1-3; Wrestl ing 1.

Sweetwood, Steve: Student Forum 2.

Swircek, Jurger

T

Talty, Terri Tanner, Dan Tatreau, Dean: Orchestra 1-3; W Club 1-3; Student Forum 1; lntramurals 1-3; Gymnastics 1-3; Chamber Orchestra 1-3; String Quartet 1-3; Horticulture Club 1-3; Stamp lub 3.

Taylor, Linda: International Club; Latin Club; Pep Club .

Terry, Mark Teter, Robert Thiesfeld, Steve: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; In tram urals 1-3; Tennis 2.

Thomas, David Thomas, Michael Thomas, Teresa: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 1; Student Forum 1; Treasurer of Sophomore Class 1.

Timm, Harold: Transfer student from Central High, Omaha, ebr. ; Warrior Band 2,3; Orchestra 1-3; German Club 1,2; Youth ymphony 2,3; Town & Gown Orchestra .

Tourek, Mary Beth: Esquires 1; Pep Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1.

Townley, Mary: Archaeology Club 3.

Trovato, Frank Trovato, Steve: DE Club 3; lntramurals 2,3.

Trustin, Lisa: Drill Squad; Pep Club; Ski Club; Student Forum .

Turbes, Beth Tyrell, Nina

u Ueding, Jim Uhrich, usan: Warrior Voices 3; FMA 3; Pep Club 1-3; NHS 2,3.

Unzicker, Jean: Warrior Voices 3; International Club 3; German Club 3; Z Club.

v Vanderveld, Rodney Van Horn, Peggy VanLeuven, Valerie 241

Vermehren, Dan: Football.

Vestal, Janet : Drill Squad 3; International Club 1; German Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 1-3 .

Villotta, Tom Voecks, Keuin: Debate 1; DE Club 3; Horticulture Club 1,2; Media Freex Technoids 3, President 3.

w Waggener, Paul Walker, Bruce Walker, DeDe: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3; Thespians 1; Student Forum 1,2.

Walker, Russel: Subsurfers 3; Radio Club 2.

Walla, usan: Junior Class Play 2; Golf 1-3.

Walters, Doug: Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2; LANCEStaff3.

Walton, John: Transfer student from Woodson High School; SHIELD Staff 3; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 3; Photography Club 3; lntramurals 2,3; Track 2,3; Yearbook and Newspaper not at Westside 3.

Ward, Gary Thomas Ward, Judy Waring, Mike: Transfer student from Prep High School, Omaha, Nebr.; lntramurals 2,3; Football 2,3.

Weidner, Mary Welsh, Kathy: Transfer student from Burke High School, Omaha, Nebr.; Pep Club 2.

Weldon, Sue: Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Thespians 1; Student Forum Alternate 1,2; Student Forum 3; Sophomore Class Play 1; Gymnastics 1; Coached Boy's Gymnastics .

Wenzel, Penny West, Becky: International Club 1-3; German Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1.

Westphal, Ken: Art Club 2,3; Warrior Band 13; LANCE Staff 3; Orchestra 1-3; German Club 3; Latin Club 3; Key Club 2,3; Thespians 3; Junior Class Play 2; Bicycle Club 2,3; Concert Jazz Band 1-3.

Wetterberg, Jim: Football 1; Baseball 1-3; Wrestling 1.

Whistler, Wayne White, June White, Kim White, Rex: W Club; lntramurals; Football; Wrestling.

Whittaker, Kathy: Debate, Duet Acting 3; LANCE Staff 2; Warrior Voices 2,3; Archaeology Club 2,3; International Club 1; French Club 1; Ski Club 1-3; Subsurfers 1-3; Thespians 1-3; Student Forum 2; Junior Class Play 2.

Widstrom, Rich: Subsurfers 1-3; lntramurals 1-3; Tennis 1,2; Soccer 3.

Wieczorek, Mike Wigg, Roger: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Thespians 1; Student Forum 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; Swimming 1; Bicycle 3.

Wilhelm, Keuin: W Club 3; lntramurals 2,3; Football1,2; Wrestling 1-3 .

Wilke, Wayne Wilkins, Randy Willert, Sharon: DE Club 3.

Williams, Debbie Wilscam, Jessalyn: LANCE Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 3; International Club 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Quill & Scroll 2,3; Z Club 2,3; Student Forum 3; lntramurals 2,3; NHS 1-3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3.

Wilson, Brian: Chess Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 2,3; SAB 2; lntramurals 2; NHS 1-3; Smog Club 3; Backpacking Club 3.

Wilson, Craig: Subsurfers 1; Student Forum 1;

242

Swimming 1-3; Gymnastics 1.

Wilson, Lori Wolff, Ted: Chess Club 1; International Club 3; German Club 3; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 1-3; Student Forum 3.

Wondrasek, Laura Woodcock , Steue: DE Club 3; Safe-Teens; Student Forum; lntramurals; Track; Ecology Club.

Wortmann, Lynn: Squires 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; lntramurals 3.

Wright, Elaine: International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Math Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Ecology Club 3.

Wright, Ju.lie: Pep Club.

Wy att, Sue: Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2.

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Ill IIII II II 1111

243

Index A

Hat h .. Jn~et>h I ';'8

Aar"i~. ~lark II:!. 1~8 Ahhou .. Jerry :!06 Ahel. Knthy l~R Abernathy. A liR

Ahraham, Carne :liMl Abrahamson . ~:. R9. 90, Acquanino. Anna 17R Adams. Ann Ii Adam•. Hnan 6:1. 192 Adams. ('ory :?:\1 Adams ..Janet :106 Akkosne~lu . All 19:!

l~!l

Hearn is ..Janelle 19~

Bonham, .Jean 77

Heaver:-. . Da\'id 11 2

H<mner. Mike 21. S4. 109. 208

Heavers . l.eisn 7i. 207

Bonner. Mindy 179

Becic, Pam li8

Boodro. El izahet h I :!6, Ii9

Reck. Patrice 178

Boodro. Yveue 208 Boone, amuel 208

Belcher. Heth liR Belgrade, Roher! li~

Booth, Marcia 1i9 Booth, Mark I i9 Booth, Michelle85, 179, 186 BorRen. Lori 63, 89, 90. 179 Bosse. Edmond 52. 208 Rosse, Handy 89. 1i9 BoJ..wort h. su .. an 19:! &lucher, Andrew 179

Helitz. Oenni...,207

Houckh()y t, :'\'ancy 192

Hekins . .John ~.l. li~

AlbnRht. Lmda 6:1. RR. 9C>. :!06 Aldnch. Hick 19:!

Alexander. Svlvia 19:!

Allely .. Jan :!06 Amick. Debra Lynn :106 Amidon. ('hene 44. :!06 Amoura. Aida 141 , 206 Amours. Fred t:H

Helcastm. Mark 19:!

Belknap, Karen 6:!. liR Bellinger. Buh AA. 90, 112. 113 Aeh. Ktrk 86. 9:1,97. 20i Henak. (;re~ 112. I iR Hender. Kay 5H. t:tn. t:J.'; Render. Tom 207 Bendorf. Su,on AA. 90. 192 Benke. Edward 192 Hennett ..Julie 178, 192

Andersnn. C'arul 206 Anderson, Oa' 1d 2()() Andersnn. Greg 206 Laurie 4f'l . 192

Ander'>on, Mark 77. :!06 Anderson, Paul :lOG AnderO<>n, Sallv I~ I. 19:!

Bennett . Kendall 72. 87 Reran .. Jamie 178

BPran, .Julie 9:\, 207 Herg. Andrew AA. 89. 9o Berg, Brian 6:1. li:l Berg, David 127. IiA AerRer. Hob 192

Anderson, Steven 192

Andrew ....Janet 17R Anirh. Hruce !l:l, 112. 192 Arant, Donald 9:)

Archerd. Charles :;:1. 192 Arkfeld . Dean ,;:!, 6:!

Armst mng, Hrian 6:t. R9. 90

Bergersf'n , Rohin f):!. 104

Arm strung, .Jnel8.1. 1:12. l';'H Armst rung, Kat hv :!06

Armstrong, L_\ lette 207 Armstrong, Susie 1:10. 19~

Arndt. Sw~an IiR Arnold. Dave 9:!, 192 Arnold .. Jonet OR, 1:10, liR Arnold . Mike ;;:!, 6:1. 120. ti:l,

Boetel. Mark 88, 90. 116. 192 Bohlmeyer, Gina i7, 208 Boll. Sandy li9 Hoi meier. Barbara 179 Rnl meier, Scott 20R

Becker. Debhte 192 Heckwith. Terrel;;~. t:lt. 1:12. 192 Beeler. Htll 192 Bei•ter..\lichael :!()~ Reister . Hobert 77.207

Alhert .. lame'> ;)4, Jl ;"l,20fl Albert. Suzanne 17A

Ander~en,

Rouerle .. Jack :!Iii Baumer. lne~ 111·1. 19:!

HaumRort, .Jerry 6:1. 109. 192. :!\)2 Beal, Bradley 113. liS

20~

Bergman , Catherine I 78 Bergst rnm , .Judy 207 Rergst rum, Knt hy 44. 207 Bergstrom, Steve 192 Beringer, Carol 178 Berkshire , .Janet 18. :..'07 Bermingham, Debra 95. 208 BerminRham . Sheryl 95. 178 Herner, Susie r)7, G:t. :!08

Arnsperger .. Jav 54, J:\2. HJ:!

Bernstein, Deborah ;)0. 55. 56,6:\.

Arnsperger ..Jill

i 1. i:l. 9R. 111:1. 20R Bertch .. Julie RR, 90, :108 Bertch. Karen 89, 90. li8 Bessey. Ken R9 Bettermon , Fran 14:t. 192

:207 Arthur. LuAnne ~W7 A•h. Debra 192 Ash, Duane 207 Ashcraft , Mark 63, 116. 192 Ashley , Calvin 77,207 Ashley. Susan 135

Ret z. AI i:-.on I 7R

Bet z.

Pe~gy

:!IIR

Bevins. John 208

B Ra<'hmann . Arenda

192

Ro<·hor;ki , Andy tt:l, 132. 1:14. liH Hacon, Ho~er .;:t. 6.';, HO. R~. 120. 192 Railey. ('indv 207 Baird. Denm" 178 Baker. Hruce .James 192

Haker ..Jay 53.;, ~ . 6:!, 20i Bange. Sco11 192 Barauskas. Bryan II :J

Aarie, Cathy liR Barmore, AliceR9. 90, 95.207,2:12 Barnell . ('rat~ t>2. 5:1, i3. R8. 89. 90, 192 Rarnhart , Nancy 61. 75, 207

Barr, Thomas 50 Bartel. Leonard 192 Rartlel! . Hobert 192 Hart lei!. Tom 207 Harton. Hnan 207 Barton. llouglas 113, liS Ha•ka. Carol6:l. 9:1. 207 Hn,ka. :-.:ancy 178 fiHtchelder. Ted 116. 192

270

Sichel. Wayne 192 Bicknell , Kathy 192 Biggs. Vicki 208 Billinger. Robert 134 Binder, David 192 Binder, Jeffrey 63, I78 H11zes. (:eorR• 192 Aitzes .. James 113, liS Blackman, .Jay 192 Hlatchford. <:arnet lo, 6:1. 192 Rli~h. CherieR8. 90. 9o. 208 Bliss, Debra Ann 192 Bliss. Gary 126. li8 Blodgel!. David 9i. 192 Bloom, .Jacqueline ~9. li9 Bloom, :-.:ancy li9 Bloom, Sandra 208 Alotcky. Beth Jann 192 Blumer .. Jeri 9:1,95. 192 Rockwell, G. 192 Bne, Diane 19:!

Floe, Larry :lOR Roe. Sco11 :lOR Roe, Todd 9:1, 9fi. 192 Boelter. James 63, 88. 89, 95, 112.

192

Busaker. Kevin 179 Busboom. Connie 179 Husch. Betsy 19:!

Bu~ch. Denni!-. 179

Busier, Dou~las 209 Husler. Paul 209 Ru ss, .John 54. t:l:l. 193 Bu.skohl. Crat~ 209 Butler. Alan 209 Buxton. Brian 119

A\' am. Stephen 132 Hyam. William 193 Byrd, Scou 209 Bnne. Stephen 193 Byrnes , Kelly 209 Byrnes, Lori 179 R\ rnes. ~ora 1..-ee 19:J

c

Housha. David 63. 80, 20R Bowerman. Doug8:l. 89. 9U, 169 Bowerman. Sharon Ii9 Howker. Rill 208 Boyd, Pat 112. 192 Boyer. Lori 44. 19:l Bradford. Pam :108 Bradley .. John :108 Brady, Gary t:l4, 179 Brody ..John 12i. 1i9 Brady, Terry :l8, 1:ll, li9 Bragdon, Mark 132, li9

Cambridge .. John 19:!

Camby. Cathy· 95.209 Campbell, David 54, 6.1, 209 Caniglia. Mark 126. 12i. 19:1 Caraker. Kathryn61 ,89.90.1i9 Carl. Mary Ann 7i, 209 Carlson, Forrest 179 Carlson, Janet 136. 141, 179 Cnrlsat;, Scol! 179 Carlton. Bruce o3, 109. 209 Carmichael. R. 19:1

Brandt . (;ory 119 Brandt .. John Ii9 Brose. Yvonne W8 Breden" einer ..Jeff 208 Areitag. Linda 58. 9fl, li9

Carnau:o, .Joan 19:\ Carpenter. Linda 109 Carpenter. Pierce 6:1. 19:!

Carson. Charmagne 19:1 Corson, David 88 Carson. Susan 47 Carter. Cindy 193 Case, Tim 1i9 Casey, .Jeri Eileen 19:! ca .. lin~. Randy 5~. 04, 63. 132. 209

Breit a g. Russell 88. 208

Brennan. Bob Brennan, Pat Brennan, Timothy 208 Brennan . Ten 208 Brewer. Leslie li9 Bridge•. TedR9.90.12i. li9 BrigRS. There•• t:l6, li9, 188 Britton . Allison 179 Bro. Mark 112 Broadhurst, Pat 19:!

Broadhurst, Anb 77.208 Brookstein, .J. S. 19:1 Brophy. Dehra 19:!

Hrophy. Larry li9 Hrnwn , Brian ;;o, 1:/il, 121. 193 Brown , David 179, 181 Bruwn , Dawn 2:1,61. 141. 193 Hrown , Kathy 208 Brown. Kevin 1i9 Hrnwn . Mary Ann 208 Brown , :-.:aomi 0.5. 6:1. i3, 88, 90. 95.

193 Brown, Richard 112, 134, 179 Brown , Ronald 193 Brown . Shelly :108 Brown back, Bob 209 Bruggeman. (;ail 209 Bryant, Keith 193 Hryant. Kenneth 120. 19:!

Ruck, Breck.">:!, 209 Ruck. r:Jizabeth 63. I:tO. 1:16, 19:!

Huda. Marilyne 45. Ri. 19:!

Hullock. Cyndi 93. 209 Burrord. Nancy 77, 209 Burke. :-.:ancy :!i, 48. 19:1 Burns .. John :;:1. 209 Burns. Hobert 193 Burns, Steve 193

Burns. Thomas 19:1 Burris. Robert 21. 112, 126. 19:1 Burrow. Susan 193 Burton , Riff 1:12. 209 Burton . Kristi 130. 193

C'arnano, Ann 209

C'assman, Boh 115, 179, IRR

Castan. Fred 193 Caylor. Katherine oR. t3i. 179 Cegielski. Peter5:1, 6:!, 209 Cervenka, Barbara ~8 . 49. 193 Chalupa, Larry &'i Chalupa. Robert 19:1 Chandler. Joan l~i. 193 Chandler. Joel 193 Chantry. Caroline 60. 63. ~09 Chapman. Alisa 9R. 209 Chapman ..Jim tt:J. li9 Chase. Denise 209 Chase, Rhonda 1i9 Chasen. Gary 193 Chastain, Susan 58

Chat field, Barbara 6:1. I i9 Chauche. Marc 52, 6:!, 210 ('hauche. Philip 6:1. 193 Chelf. Kris 9. 90, s:;, li9 Cheslak. Thomas 112. 1:14. li9 Chevalier, Rex 193 Chevalier, Susan 179 Chezem. David 210 Chick, Dee 4i , ~10 Chick, Renee :l5, 2HI Chin, Cheryl210 Chtsholm. Linda 61. i5, 19:1 Chtsum. Dave i7 Chinenden ..Jim li9 Chris tell. Lori 49, OR. 130, 180 Christensen, C. P. t:«l Christie. Ken .">2, o6. i2. IllS, 194 Clark, Brian 19:1 Clark, Cynthia 210 Clark. David 210 Clark, John 210 Clark, Hit a Ann 48. 194 Clarke, Kirby 113, 134, 180

Clarke. Terry 112. t:J.I. 191 Clement, Donielll:l, 180 Clemmer. Shen 210 Cltfford .. Jacko3,5-1.6.1,1:!0 Clow, Megan 45 Cobb, Catherine ISO Coe, Andrew I :12. IRO Coffey. Dalla• 45, 55, 63, 98, 99.

130.210 Coffey. (;retrhen 511. 130. 180. 18· Cohen. Steve 63, 191 Cnhn. A. l:!i, 180 ('ohn. ,Jeff 54, 132, 1:~1. 19~ Cohn. 1\'illiam 89.90 Colantuono, Liz 63. 210 Collins. Barbara 19~ Collins. Keith 180 Colton, Kevin 61. 210 Combs. Kathleen ISO Compton, Rhonda 210 Conley, Jeff63, 127. ISO Conley, Sue 180 Conner, Alan 210 Conner, Charloue59, 137, 14!, 1 Conner, Rhonda 210 Connolly, Ctndy 5. 130 Connolly .•Jeff 116 Constantino,

Tom 85

Constantino, Mark 179

Cook David 126. 180 Cook, Doug 113, 180 Cooper, ei12 , 51, 63. 88. 90.21 232 Corry, Dave60,63, 173,210 Corry, Thomas 19~ Costanzo. Debbie 180 Courtney, .Jeff 194 Coyne, Bill 132. 13.1. 210 Coyne. Susie 143,210 Craft. Crystal 80. 194 Craig, Bobbie 138, 1:!9 Crn1g, .Jackie 210 Cramer, Cre~ 210 Cramer. Sally 210 Crandell. Beth 180 Crampton, 1?. F. 210 Crisp. LtM 6.1. 89, 90 Crocke11. Cathy7i, ~10 Crowl. Terri 180 CullinR. Thelma 95. 210 Clllp, David 180 Curl is, Aiii .James 194 Curlis,Steve211 Curzon. Hick 98. lOS. 194

D Daemon. ,Jeffrey 77. 211 Dahmer ..Jory 132,2 11 Daisley. Becky 44, 194 Daisley . Edwin 180 Dale. Donna 194 Dare. Mark 88. 95,211 Dalton. Suson S5. S:l, . 90. 194 Dalton . Thomas 9. 90, 194 Damman. Lisa 180 Dona, Atll 109. 194 Dnndy, Stacy 137, 180 Donenhauer, Bill tt:l, 180 Danielson, K. 211 Dapper!. Barbara 5.'i, 56. 59. 60.' i2, 194 Dorst. Danny 112, 180 Dassner. Ron 194 Dovenport, Gary 89. 90, 180 Davis. Dorothy 51. 55,6:1. 120. I' 211.216 Davis, .Janet it. 180 Davis, .Jeffrey 160 DII'Vis, .Julia 6:!, 211 Davis. Lynn 211

Davis, S teve 54, 109, 132 Dawson , Mark 194 Deaton, Debbie 63, 2 11 , 233 DeBuse, Chip 28, 53, 63, 89, 95, 109, Ill, 2 11 , 2 l:l Decker, Cathy 88, 90, 104, 194 Defilippi, Maria 93, 95, 141 , 194 Deklotz. Tim 77 Delorenzo, Jerry 116, 11 7, 194 DeNaeyer, Jane 2 11 Denes, Peter 128, 127, 180 Denney. Robert 127 Denton, A. 180 Deporte, David 180 Desmet, DeAnn 180 Des met, Renee 180 Des mond , Michelle 180 Dettloff, Denise 211 Devlin , Jem 2 11 Devries , Alice 194 Dickerson, Bob 95 Dickey, Faye 45, 211 Dickhute , Mark 180 Dickmeyer, Mark 63, 88, 90, 93, 95, 192, 194 Dierks, Terry 194 Dillon, John 75, 97,211 Dillon, John J . 74,97 Dinsmoor. cott 77

Dinwoodie, Lee Ann 27, 48, 194 Dixon , Dan 211 Dizona, Ed 194 Dobson, Janet 2 11 Dobson, Tim 180 Dodge, Victoria 88. 90, 95. 194 Donner, John 63, 113, 173 Donner, Kitl 27 Donovan, Mary 194 Donovan, Sally 211 Doody, Michael 11 3. 181 Doody, ' ue71, 194 Dorf, Randy 181 Dorothy, Janet47, 181 Dowd, Cherri 194 Drake, Brian 52, 63, 88, 90, 91,211 Drake, Cynthia89, 90, 181 Drake, Lisa 181 Dudley. Lori 58, 181 Duis, Pam 181 Duitch, Deborah 181 Oummar, Diane 194 Dunbar, Cindy 63, 92, 93, 95,211, 233 Dunklau , Doug 211 Dunkley, Kevin 119 Dunn, Rick 2 11 Dworak. Anne 181 Dworak, Gus 104 , 194,200 Dyles,Cindy Lyn61 ,63, 194

E Earle, Dave 211 Earle, Lisa 70, 72, 181 Eaton . Larry 89, 90. 181 Eaton, Patricia 63, 88, 90, 211 Ebner, Stephen 211 Eckles, David 2 11 Eckman, John 88, 90, 194 Eddens. Quine 181 Edgerton, Steve 63, 211 Egan, Karen 63, 211 Ehlers, Jill 194 Ehrenberg, Jean 141 , 194 Einerson, Marge 77, 211 Eisenberg. Bob 63, 103 Eisen berg, Leven 194 Ekholm . Karen 89, 90, 143. 181 Eklund, Kevin 194 Elder, Pam LSI Elder, Robb98, 212 Elliott, Greg63, 212 Elliott, Jeffrey 126, 127, 195 Elliott, Jeffrey 180

Ellis, Maureen 212 Elofson, Timothy 181 Elsasser, Gary 2 12 Elsasser, Steve 212 Elston, M. A. 212 Engdahl, Jane 181 Engel , Todd 18 1 Engelman, Gail l I Engels. Joe 21. 109, 212 Engels, Kim 195 Ennenga, usan 212 Epstein, Gary 212 Epstein, Gary 195 Erdenberger, Chris 45, 59. 195 Erftmier, Dianne 195

Eric kson , Chris 72, 89, 90. 181 Erickson , Tom 60, 63, 212 Ericson. Kevin 65, 181

Eriksen. Ann 212 Erks, Carol Jo 195 Erks, Cheryl 2 12 Ernst, Lynne 138 Ernst, Michael 9, 90 Ernst, Mitchell 181 Essex, Diane 130, 195 Estabrook, Bob 212 Estey, Denise 195 Eva ns , Dan 212 Evans, Scott65, 119

F Faith, Laura 58, 130. 181 Fallon, Ken 195 Falcone , Terri 181 Farber. B. J ohn 212 Farguso n, Charles 11 3 Farguson , Pam 93, 213 Farris, Lori 139, I l Farri s, Lorrie 138. 181

Feeken. Sheryl 136 Feeney, Barb 29, 63. 213 Feldman , Lori 55, 63,2 13 Feldman , Marla 181 Feldman , Ronnie 63. 213 Felt, belly 63, 103, 195 Ferrante , Frank 213 Ferrante, Lucy 195 Ferris, Jeff 77, 213 Fieber, Kitty 63, 181 Fieber, Mary 45, 55, 195 Fieck, Denise 195 Finley, Kathleen 195 Finley, Sandra 181 Finn , Bruce 98, 105 Finn , Eileen 195 Finn , Mike80, 181 Finn , heila 181 Finnman , Mardi 195 Fishel, Eadie 50, 93, 213 Fisc her, Mary 181 Fisher. Debra 56. 73. 88, 90, 93, 195 Fitzwater, Marla 181 Fixley, Jon 21. 119, 213 Fjeld , Mark 89. 90, 181 Flagg, Kathryn 87, 195 Flagg, Kimberly 138, 181 Flanagan , Joe 52, 61. i3, 85. 181 Flemming, James 181 Flemming, Thomas 112, 195 Foc ht, Bradley 195 Fogle, Christi na 89. 90, 181 Foley, David 66, 195 Foley, Kathleen 181 Foley, Michael2l3 Foley, Peter 60, 63, 66, 213 Force, Bob 181 Force, Tim 63. 88, 89, 97,213 Ford , Ric hard 213 Ford, Steven 127. LSI Fortner. Peter 134 Fos ter. Mike 195 Fowler. Charles 195 Fowler. Cynthia 195

Fowler, Shellie 182 Fox, Melissa 194 Frahm. Rona Jean 194 Franck, Ronald 11 2. 134, 195 Franco, Kath y 77, 213 Freeling. Cecel ia 88, 213 Freeman , .John 54, 11 5, 116, 2 13 Freeman , Sharon 57, 60. 61, 63. 7 1, 75, 9. 90, 182, 213 Freeman , Steve 61. i I

Freriks. Rosemary 55, 63, 93, 95, 213 Freriks, Teresa 95, 182 Freshman , Patti 195 Freshman , Ric hard ii Fricke, Catherine93, 213 Fricke, Susan 182 Fried. Greg 63. 93, 95, 214 . 233 Friedel , Lynne 63, 80, 2 14 Friedel, Randi 182 Friedl , Pamela 77, 214 Frisbie, Judy 195 Fritchman , . 63, 71. 88, 90, 195 Fritz, Andrea 182 Fritz, Donald 182 Fritz, Thomas 195 Frost, ora 89, 130. 182 Fruhwirth, Bill 2 14 Fry, Richard 89, 134. 182 Fryar, Leslie I 2 Fulner, Douglas 109 Fusco, Dennis 2 14

G Gage, Thoma 182 Gai ns forth. Lori 135. 195 Gal de , Brad 182 Gallagher, Bill 195 Galloway,

teve 19.1)

Galstan, Barb 63, 70. 71. 72. 2 14 Gardner, David 195 Gardner, Tim 60, 2 14 Gardner, Vickie 182 Garey, Kevin 53, 134, 195 Garey, Tammy 135, 182 Garlock. Chuck 109. 192, 196 Garlock, James 63, 132, 2 14 Gartin. Larry 70 Gass, tacy 2 14 Casson, Susan 196 Gendler. 'teve 7 1, 127, 182 Gentile. Michael 65. 196 George. Dave 70 George. Pam 196 Gerd, John 2 14 Gibbons, Pat 109, Lit Giboo, Larry 196 Gibreal. Mary 141. 182 Gibson, Kyle 45, 55. 57, 63, 70. 73, 2 14 Gib on. Ric hard 7i Gidcumb. Sue 2 14 Gilbert, Gary 182 Gill. Debra 58. 182 Gillogly. Bernard 182 Gillogly. Theresa 2 14 Gilmore. Anne 45. 63, 92, 93, 137, 2 14,2 16 Gilmore, heryl 48. 63, 77. 21 4 Gilmore, John 53, 196 Gilmore. Michael 63, 173, 214 Gilmore, Pat Allen 173, 214 Gilmore. Tom 109, 196 Giltner. Lisa 87, 196 Ginn, Robyn 55, 63, 214 Gin berg, Bernice 182 Givens, Sue 214 Giwoyna. Brian 89. 90, 182 Glasford, Debra 182 Glas ford , Richard 196 Glissmann, Jeff63, 88, 93, 132,21 4 Glissmann, usan 7 1, 80, 87, 196 Gloor, Carol 196

Gloor, Kay 63, 104, 138, 182 Goldstein, Mike 63, 182. 196 Goll, Vicki 77, 214 Gollehon, Ste"e 214 Good, J ohn 52. 196 Goodman , Sheryl 182 Goodman, Thomas 214 Goodrich, Michael 182 Goodroe, Deborah 196 Goss, .Ja mes 89,90 Gourley. Keith 52, 196 Cow. Ron I 2 Grabow. Catherine 77

Gra bow. Kim 59, 196 Graf. Jim 196 Graf, Steve 214 Graffius. Debbie 196 Graham, Richard 127, 182 Graskowiak, Penni 65, 196 Grasso, Michael 182 Graves, Michele 44. 196 Gray, Kim 196 Grazier. Deni e 214 Green, Paul60, 63, 72, , 90, 97, 196 Greenberg, CeCe 214 Greenberg, Karen 214 Greenly, Suzanne 130, 137, 182 Greer. Barbara 57. 73, 89, 90, 182 Greer, Marty 56, 63. 88, 90, 214 Gresham, Doyle 196 Gresham, Jane 137, 182 Grewcock, Douglas 182 Gridley. Bart 182 Grimes. Christi ne 182 Groteluschen. Jim 182 Grove. :o-1i na 137. 18:1 Gruber. Larry 77

Gruenig. Barba ra 6~. 141. 196 Gruidel. Margaret 196

Gruzd. Dan 132 Guinane. Mic hael 109, 214 Guinane, Stephanie 183 Gunderson, Maureen 196

Gunsolley, Jody 21 4 Gumett. Scotl 215 Gustafson, ' 1an 215 Gzehoviak, Paul 196 Gzeho,•iak, Steve 183

H Haber, Jean 215 Hadden , Jim 196 Haffey. Ric k 196 Haggar! . Laura 196 Hagman , Ronald 109 Hague. Lyle 215 Hahn , Holl y 9. 183 Haile, Cynthia 196 Hale, Susan 130, 136. 183 Hall Mic hael 183 Hallgrimeson. Ann 196 Hallgrimson ..Jan 196 Hal ey. Robin 44. 215 Halsted. Da"id 72, 92, 93, 215 Halsted. Michael 18:l Halvorson, Kristi 85, 183

Hamann . Daniel 183 Hamann . Karl 215 Ham ilton . David 53. 77, 215 Hamilton, Kevin 196 Hamilt on, Patrick 113, 134 Hammack. Cynthia 215 Hammack . Valerie 183 Hammer, Scolt 196 Ham mit . Tammy 44. 50, 196 Hamsa, Heidi 196 Hanrahan , Cy nthia 196 Hansen, Bruce 77,215 Hansen . Debra 196 Hansen. Jeff 126, 183 Hansen , John 50, 57. 85, 183

Hansen. Scoll 196 Hansen, Susan 98, 99.215 Hanson . Kirk 215 Harberg, Mark 196 Harding, Charles 53. 73, 88, 90, 196 Hargill. Brad 183 Harker<. Jeffrey 196 Harl ess, Mark 53, 215 Harmon , Julie 58, 130. 183 Harringt on. Janet 55

Harris, .Joyce 215 Harris, Tom 63. 196 Hartford, Bob 131, 132. 133, 18.1 Hartman. Jack 61.215 Hasebroock, Julie 143, 197 Hatch, Cynthia 215 Hathawa y, Da,·id 52, 60, 63,215.

232 Hathaway, ,John 52. 72, 95. 163 Hattam . Julie 137, 141 Hattam . Lisa 44, 45. 215 Hauss. David 183 Havelka . Vicky 55. 63, 215 Hawekotte, J. A. 53 HawkiM , Pam 50, 85, 89, 90, 183 Haws. Kay 183 Hawthorne, .Jay 183 Hay, Michael 53, 85. 197 Haycraft , Debb1e 197 Hayes, Audrey 197 Hays. Christine 197 Hays, Ma ry 85, 138, 183 Hayworth. B. F.64. 120 Heacoc k, John 215 Heacoc k, Sa rah 183 Headl ee ..Julie 215 Healy , Sandra 183 Hearty. Tim 77.215

Heavican, Patricia 197 Hec tor, Susan 1S:l Heffron . Mall hew 112, 126 Heffron. Tom 215 Heide man , Barb 57. 60, 61. 63, 73, 88, 89. 215 Heider, Mark 215 Heimrod , Fred 183 Hein , Gary 183, 197 Heinson . Debra 216 H einson, Tammv 59. 197 Hel mke. Sherry 63. 98. 10.1, 216, 233 Helvey. Joel216 Hempy. Jack1e 216 Henderson, 'ally 197 Hendricks, Daniel 112, 197 H ennmgsen, Steve 52, 197

Henry. Rick Allen 112, 197 Herald . K. 9R Herbert. M1lenda 136, 197 Herder. John 197 Herdzina. Keith 216 Herman . James 216 Hermann, Becky Ann 44 Herold, Christine 197 Hess, Scott 53. 216 Hest mark, Martin 5:!. 109. 197 Hestzler, Lesley 197 Hiatt, Gail197 Hildrelh, Jone89, 90, 183 Hill, Kell y 216 Hill , Patricia95 Hill. Valerie7l. 197 Hillmer. Thomas 183 Hils ke. Robert 72 Hinchik. Karen 92, 93. 216 Hinkl e. Patricia 183 Hites, Dinah 85, 183 Hitt. Steve 54. 77,216 Hiykel. Debbie 197 Hl avac. Leigh Ann 197 Hl avacek, Jim 63. 115,216 Hoa rd , Bob216 Hobza, Mary 216 Hocevar, Dale 63,216

271

Hoche>ter. Pamela ~9. 50. 6:1. 0.

Hock, Penny 6:1.95. :216

Hoellench ..Joyce I :1 Hoellem·h. \'. 1.. 6:1. 216 Hoeper. Karen 216

Huffman. Paul216 Hofmann. Phil 6:1. 216.

Hu~ett.

2~:1

Robert 6:1. :?17

Hoich .. John 119. 18:1 Holcomb. Pam 216 Holm .. Jackie 61. 6:1. 88. 90. 9:1. 19i Holmes .. Jennifer i!l. 9:1. 2Hi Holmes. ~lichelle fif>. 6:1.80. 92.9:1.

9.';. 129. li3. ~li. 2:1:1 Holsteen, Debbie2li Holmquist. Tt"ri 217

Holmstrom ..Julie 1:10. 18:1 Honig, Karen 45,217

Hoogen:-.cn. Andrea 217 Hope. ~hkeii. 2li Hopkin,. Miko 6:1. 180. 18:1 Hopkin>. Palti93.l:JO.l:l~.2li Horn. Brum 9i, 109 Horn, Marie 197 Horn,SusanRi,l97

Horner ..Jeffrey 126. 19i H orner, Sue6:\, 217

Hoskin!->, Krif.lt i 217

Hoth. Mary41.9:1.2li Howard. Allan 197

Howard. Diane 19i. 198 ll owell. Debra IO·t. 18:1 Howre~· ..Jan J8:J Hoyt. David 18:1 Hubbard. Connie 58. 6:1.89. 1:10.

I 3 Hubbard. Dave 64. 65. 88. 90. 9i.

115.216 Huddleston. C'. D. 2li Hufford. Barb 143 Hughes. Dewayne 6:1.83. 88. 92. 9:J. 95. 19i Hughe• •. John 89. 90. 9t Hultquist. Kent 113. I 3 Humbert.Terri85,183 Hunter, Patricia 197 Hunter, Ronald 88, 90, 19i

Icenogle. Chuck 93. 19i ller. Elnine45, 217 lncontrn. C'aml44, 197

In gram .. John U19. 19i lngrim. ~1 ichael6:1. X:l, AA. 90 lngweN\nn, Lori 197

J,ke, Steven 89. 90, 183 lvey. Jtmmy 18.1 lvey, Peggy 197

J .Jack, Raymond 197 .Jackson. Katie 70. 89, 90. 130. 184 .Jackson. K. 184 .Jackson. Peter 6:1.64,70 .Jacobs. Todd 112. 12i. 184 ,Jacobsen, .Jim 77

.Jacobsen, Linda 217 .Jacobsen. Mark 197 ,Janak, David 217 ,Janke, Laurie 197 .Jansen. Dave 197 Japp,Debra 73. 88. 90. 91. 95.217 .Japp, .John 5~. 63, 198 ,Jerrril". Hobert 1 4 Jenke, L. 93 .Jenner. Debbie 8.>. 217 ,Jennings, Brenda 217 Jennings, Carl 212, 217 .Jensen. Aimee 93, 198

272

Het~y 21i David 217 .Jen~en .. Judv 198 .Jensen. :\.largaret 184 .Jensen. Mary Beth 184 .Jenson. Beverly 217 .Jen!!lon. Douglas UH .Jernstrom. Hoss 5:\, !>4, 120.217 .Johnson. Barbara 59. 184. 198 .Johnson. Car rie 198 .Johnson. Cathy 83. 217 .Johnson. Cindy I:1'i. 184 .Johnson. Cyndi 21i ,Johnson. Cynthia 19H .Johnson. David 184 .Johnson. David 198 .John~on, Debbie 2li .Johnson. Harold 184 .Johnson, .Jane 218 .Johnson, .Jeffrey 50 Johnson, Jerry 109. 218 .Johnson ..Johannah 218 .Johnson. Kim 198 .Johnson. Lisa 104. 19 .Johnson. Mark 112. 184 .Johnson, Merrill 184 .Johnson, Robert 74. 2)j Johnston, Janice 198 .Johnston. Randy 218 .Jones. Alan AA. 90, 95. 132. 218 .Jones. Erin 184 .Jones. ~la11 1~2. 13~. 198 .Jones, Scot 1 198 .Jordan. Clark 198 .Jorgensen, Dave 77 .Joss. David 198 .Justman. Kenneth 184

.Jensen. .Jen~en.

~16

K Kadavy. Kristie 198 Kahl. David 198 Kaiman. Sherri 56 Kaldenberg, Debbie !84. 190 Kalin a. Sue !03. 198 Komisar. Dan 19 Kampfe ..John 29. 5 1. 218 Kamprath. Deborah 184 Kamprath, Timothy 218 Kane. Kathleen 137. 198 Kane. Kevin 77 Kane. ~largaret 184 Kangas ..Jerr 184 Kangas. Laurie 198 1\aplan. Beth 6:!. 7:3. 18 Kaplan. Daniel 184 Kaplan. Debbie 218 Karabotsos. Garv ii Karabotsos. Greg 218 Karas, Kevin 63, 112. 184 Karrer, Suzan 218 Kash. Susan 184 Kathrein .•Jul ie 58. 1:36. 184 Katelman. Gretchen 1 4 Katz. Bill218 Katz, Michelle 184 Kavan ..Joe 198 Kaya ..Jackie 1:15. 198 Kerre. John 127. 184 Keller, Dan 6:1, 64. 72. 88. 218 Keller, Kimberly 71, i3, 80. 85. 18.'i Keller, Lisa 63.218 Kelley, Cindy .Jo IS.'i Kelley. Mike 198 Kelly, Collsen 70 Kelly, Laura 185 Kelly, Mark 53, 63. 218 Kelly, Mike 134 Kelly, Sean 6S Kelt. Sidney 63, 64, 70, 72. 198 Kemp. Marcia IS.> Kendall, Bruce 198 Kennedy, Eric 185

Kennedy, 1ortin 198 Kenney .. Jo Ellen 198 Kenney, Marilu 198 Kentner, Denice63 Kerley. Stephanie 185 Kern, Kirby I()[) Kessler. Selma 185 Kettleborough. S. 198 Kidder. Kath\ 198 Kiehl. Chet 9:l. 218 Kiehl. Hebecca IS.<; Kimmel. Mike 132. t:J.1. 218 Kincaid, Mary 218 King. Steven 18.'; Kinloch. Gan 218 Kinney. Kathy 18.5 Kinney. Wayne 63. 115, 218 Kinsley .. Jodi 49. 58. 131. 185 Kinsley. Lo ri 18.1 Kirchner. Karen 185 Kirchner. Keith 63. 83, 88. 90,218 Kirorr. Michael I3·t. 1:15. 198. 218 Kirorr. Paul 1~2 Klauschie, Dave 109. 198 Kleber. Jodine 218 I<lerrner. Debra 198 Klein. Charlotte77, 218 Klein. Ma rilyn 185 Klemmer, Sherrie 218 Klemz, Chris 113 Klet ke. Dan 90. 185 Kletke. Linda 77. 89. 218 Klotz, Martin R.'1 Knight. Daniel 113, l:J.I. 135 Knowles. Da,·id 63. 135 Koborg. Diane 45. l~o. 21 Koborg .. James Allen 218 Koborg. Karen 198 Koehler. Mark 185 Koenig. Michael 198 Kolb. Kimberly 77 Konlon. Lance 198 Kopecky.Denise 136.218 Kopecky .•Joanne61. 88. 199 Kopecky, Robm 199 Koppil, Craig 77 Korcek, Susan 77,218 Korrr. Mike 185 Korrr. Steve77. 218 Kostos. Ginny 219 Koszewski. :-.lick 63. 199 Kouba ..Jerrn. 219 Kozeny. Laddie 126 Kozeny. Lisa IS.>. 219 Kramer. Dan i7 Kramer. Sam 185 Krantz ..Jim 5:3. 219 Kratochvil. Tom 13-t Krause, Karen 48, 219 Krause. Sandv 25. 9:J. 219 Kravchek. Kay Ia 219 Krejci. Mark 2~. 199 Krejci, Tim 77, 219 Krelle. l.ynn 45, 219 Kroeger. Hill 199 Krogh, Kathryn 219 Krueger. Mary Ann 219 Krumel. Cheryl 17, 58, 72, 85, 130.

185 Krumel , Les 199 Kubat , Cindy 63, 185 Kube. Maureen 199 Kuchel. Kimberly 199 Kujawa. Thomas 199 Kulesh, Bill 199 Kunold. Wendy 95, 180. 185 Kupka , Holly 185 Kurtz , Peggy 185

L Lacy, .Janet 18[> Lacy. Patricia 219

Lacy. Debra 52, 185 Lambrecht. Hazel 199 Lamp, \'irginia Ti. 199 Lampe. Kevin 199 Landen. Clarence 113. 13·t. I Landen. Shirley 71.219 l.andi>. Cathv 89. 90. 18.'; Londis.Dave54,88, 120.121,199 Lane. Cha rissa 219 Lane. T 112. 199 Langdon. Cindy I 5 Langdon. Randy 93. 219 Longe. Kevin 219 l.anspa. Rosemary 219 Lapadat, Dianna IS.'i Larsen, Linda 45. 219 Larson, Hob 199 Lnrl'on. }>:Iaine AA. ut; Larson, Erik 6:!. . 173. 2~0 Larson ..Jeanne 58. IS.S Lorson ..Judy ·18, 220 Larson. ~lark 185 L.nstovica, Mark 220 Latenser. Paul113 Latta, .Joan 185 Laughlin. Robert 52, 199 Lay. Cindy 220 Lavelle ..Jean 199 La vic. Lee 59 Lawson, Rick 56, 6.1. 66, i2. 97. 199 l.ay, Deborah IS.<; Leach. Laura 88. 90. 199 Leacox. \Vm. Brent AA. 89. 9>. 199 Lelbolt z. Lisa 185 Learch. David 112. 199 Learch, Robert 63. 77, 220 l.eary, Brian 220 Leary, Erin 220 Ledwith, Susan 220 Lee, heri Beth 135 Legino, .Jonny 109. 199 Legino, Lonny 54, 93, 109. Ill Lehmkuhl, Patricia 220 Leighton. Jill47, 55. 63, 220 Leinart, Stacy 55. 9~. 95. 220 Leisch. Linda 90, 220 Leisch, William 89 l.emmers, Ke, in 199 IA~pinski. Amy 199 Letter, Chris 220 Levin. Deborah 199 Lewis, Diane 199 Lewis. Francis 212, 220 Lewis, Francis E. 199 Lewis, Kirk 134, 199 Lewis, Sue 130, 1:36. 18.1 Liebertritt. K M. 199 Lienemann, C'indy 185, 200 Lienemann. Gary 220 Lienemann, Kristen 63. 72 Lincoln, Cra ig 186 l.ind, Deborah 23, 58. 141. 186 Linde. Thomas 88. 90, 1:12. I3:J. 220 Linden. Debbte 1:36, 199 Lindsay. Lees a 59, I :l8. 220 Lippold. Cyndi 220 Little. David 186 Li vings t one, Paui 25.93 Lockwood, Harry 115, 200 Lodes, Tom 220 Loeffler. Mary I 6 Lor. David 83. 85. 9, 90. 186 Lor. Paul 220 Longwell, Timothy 113, 127 Loring. Trina 6.1. 232 Loudon, Barbara 200 Loughran, Hob66, 1:14. 186 Lowe, Marc S:l, 116. 117. 186 l.uby. Steve 6:1, 97 Luby, Tim !OS. 186. 200 Lucks. Paul 109, 220 Ludeman. ue :;5, 6:1, 73. 220. 23:!

Ludwick, Mory 200 Ludwig. Jody 1:16, 220

Lueder. Carolyn 45. 47, 51. 63 220 Lund. Mark 186 Lundquist. Sharon :no Lyman. Dan 97. 186 1.\nch. l<ath,•87, 209 1., nn, Garv f>l. 8:1. 88. 90. 92., 221

M Maack, Richard 54, 132.221 Mat·. Chene 200 Macchietto. Albert 127. I 6 Macchiello. Carl 119.200 Macchietto. T. 77.221 MacDonald. ;\ancy 29.6:1. li MacDonald. Paul 52, 200 Machian. Danny 221 Machian, Terry 112, 200 MacLean. Mary 186 Mactier. Heat her 45, 93. 221 Madden. Mike 77. 221 Madison ..James 221 Magistretll, Carol200 Mahone. Marv 1:18 Mahoney. Annette 221 Mahowald, LuAnn 108. 186.

Maio, Cynthia 221 Major .. Jtm 5:1. 221 Major. Susan 186 Malec .. Jody 221 Malec, l.eah 186 Malkin ..Jay I 6 Malkin ..Jay 186 Mallett. H. 200 Malle11. Teresa 141 Mal nove, . ancy 221 Malot ..James 53.6:1. 131 Mancuso. Donna 221 Mancuso, Mark 200 Manuel. Monte 221 Manzitto. Nancy 186 Mapes ..Jan et 200 Marcotte, Mimi 221 Margolin, Lance 221

Marino, .Jennie 200 Mariucca, Anne 27. (i:l, 221 Markley, David 200 Marshall, Todd 109. 200 Martin. ,Jim 221 . ., Martin. Mark S:l. 221 Martin. Hobin 44, 200 Marts. Leslie 93, 200 Marvent ino. Gary 221 Mason. Mary 200 Mason. Pam 2()(1 Maun. Marc 186 May. Marla 221 Mayb(my. Robby s:1. Hl9.

Mayo. Marcia 221 Meazell. H. 201 Megard. Kari 186 Meier, Elizabeth l:JO. 186 Meier, Mary Ann I 6 Meissner. Paul 127. 186 Meister, Mark 113. 134 Melotz .•Janet 201 Menoloscmo. Ci ndy 58. 1:1 188 Menola~cmo. Shelly 27, 4f 60,6:1. 72. 120. 199 Mercer. Patricia 201 Mergens, Anne 186 Mergens, Michael 201 Merrill. ,James 134 Merwald, Meri Ann 221 Messer. Laura 130. 186 Met he, Cynthia 6:1. il. 17: Metz, .John 201 Meyer, Gina 221 Meyer ..John 221 Meyers. Jonathon IR6 Meyers. Mike 21. 35. 134.

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l\lt:Mahon. Patnck ii MtManu~ ..Jeanne 77 ~lcMart m. Elizabeth :100 M Millon. Agg1e 111\i \k~llllan . Scutt f,O. 1>1. 116.92.9:1.

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Olson. Karl 187 Olson. Moke ii. 2"24 Olson. Steve 187 Orchard. Marcia 88. 90. 202 Onllord. Mone 2.'> . .'>5. 92. 93, 224 Ortega. Deborah IRi Osborn. Suson 55. 224 O"Sullivon, Potnck 6S, 116, 132.

13.';. 202 OtiS, Corol 11:1. 159. 224 Overton. D. 112. 187 0\ erton. Sue :.?24 Ozmun. Tony 119

p Pad berg. Jonet :102 Padgett . Monann 187 Page. Steve 187 Polandn. Ed,.ard 202 Polandn. Randall 6:1, 224 l'olleck. \'icki 135. 187 Pongle. Tom 77. 224 Porker ..Jefre 202 Porker ..John 187 Porker, Ted 127 Porks. D1ane M Parks ..Joon 224 Pork . Soroh 1:10. 187 Parrott . Tony :IO'l Parsons . Barbara 175. l Poscole ..Jeremy 77. 224 Posien1uk .•John 119

;\ewman, Bradley 22:1 ""wman .•Jody lOS. IHi :\ewman . T AA. 116 :O.:ewshom . Sheryl 22:1 '\ewstmm. Robert IH7 :'\ewton·. Bruce 20 I '\ewton . (;r~gg 109. Ill. :!Ill

Obora. Ma" .lo 22:1 O'Bnen. Pou~ 201 O"Hnen. Ste\e 6:1. 202 OTonner, Lisa22:1 OTonnnr. Kurt ~1:' OTonnnr. Mary(" '"· 202. ~ O'Connor, Potncto 1:\A, t:t9. lSi OTonnnr, Terrt224 . ()"l)oherty, l)ave 112. IRi O"Dohertv .. John 127 tl"Ooherty. Mary ~4 . :102

Pfeifer, Sharon :102 Pfeiffer. Brad :102 Pfeiner ..Jeanne I 7. :102 Pfeiner. John 113 Pfe1l. Cindy 225 Pfeil. Lourie 58, I Pn ug. Thomas 63. 112. 126. I Phillipo. M. 188

Phillip . Nathan ii Picard, Hobert 113 Pickermg, Dehb1e 225

Pork.s , Kevin 187

:'\1ederkom . Doris 1H7 :~.

O'Doherty. R I 7 Oglesby. Edward 187 O"Halloron, Thereso 224 O "Haro. Potnck 64. 98, 10.'>. :102 Oliver. ,Joan R7, 93.202 Olmstead. Monte 224 Olson. Debb1e :102 Olson. D~rk ·1. . 90. 116. :101. 202 . 202

Potenode, ,Jeanne 187 Potenode. Tim 60. S:l, 66. R3. 92. 93, 223.224 Pattovma, Joe :102 Pouba. Greg 63. 224 Pouba ..Jane .'>9, 138. :102 Pauba ..Judllh .19, 202 Pauba. Kevin 119. 187 Poul, Judy 49. SR. 1:10. 187 Poulsen . Doug 224 Paustian, Lynn 20'.l Payne, Hoger 224 Peck. Doug 7i. 2'24 Peck. Martin 224 Peery. Debro 224 Pellegrmo, Demse 187 Pepper. Edward 77. 224

Perimeter, Rex 63 Perry. Bret 112. 13~. 187 Perry. Dov1d 21. 53. 54, 109. 132.

224 Perry. Lesa 72. 85, 9:1, 22.'> Pestal. Todd 54. 22S Petersen. Debra 63. 22.'> Petersen, Debb1e 22.'> Petersen, GreKory 1 7 Petersen ..Jerry 119. :102 Peteroen. Kathryn 22.'> Peteroen, R. E., Jr. 63, 22S Peterson. Amy 29. 45. 47. 63. 17:1.

22.'> Peterson. Joonne 6.1. 75.9:1. :102 Peterson. K. L. 6.1. MM. 90. :IO'l Peterson . Paula 63. 88, 90. 2"lS Peterson, Scott 202 Petm. Renee :102 Petra hek. Jody 22.'> Petrashek, .Joe 77. 22.'> Pezd1rtz. Mary 77. 22.'>

Pickering, Karen I Pilant, Vicki 188 Pinkos. Patty Ann 202 Piper, Kom :102 Pistillo. i'>hke 63. 87. 93,97 Pistillo. Suson 63. il. 92,9:1. 22.'> Pllzl. Gory 119 Pleos, Chris 188 Pluntz. Julie 188 Poage, D1anna 141. 20"l Podrouzek, Jeff7i. 22.'> Poeschl . Peggy 57.6:1, 98, 22.'> Pondeh•. John 22.'> Ponseigo. Mlchae17i. 109. 22.'> Porter, .James 95 "Potter, Cheryl 77. 22.'> Poulsen. Dana 130, I Poulsen. K1m 141, 20"2 Power ..Joan 6.1. 22.'> Power, Mary i2, 141. 1 Powers ..Jeff 188 Prosser. Jereh n 45. 92, 93, 22.'> Pre1ster. Dan 77

Prescott. Jan a 63 Pressley, Pat !I I Preuss. Cmdy 188 Pndeoux, "herril44. 22.'> Pnmeau, Mary 225 Prince. Richord 134. I Prucka. MarJOne :102 Push, Debby 22.'> Push, Vernon 104, :102

Q Quine, .Jeff :102 Qumn. Annette 188. 2"lS

R Raduziner. Steve 202 Raha. Gono IHH Robel. Deborah 48. 226 Rabel. Trece 130, I Ramsey. Mark :102 Randall, Casey :102 Randall. · ott I Randazzo. Janel :102 Randle. David 77, 2'26 Rankm, Janet 226 Hasmussen, Dan 18A Rauch. Kathy :102 Reecher. Mary Leso :102 fletSe. Alvin 226 HehberK. Kurt 188 Rehder ..Jeff 119 Reifschneider. Candy 59. RO, 135, 138,202 fle1mer. Gory 226 Reimer. Larry 89, 90. 188 Reinha rt, James 202 Render. J . 188 Hepichowsky. Kns 95 Reynolds. Stephen Todd 226 Rice. Donna 226 R1ce, Tom 226 R1chards. Juhe 55. 63. 92. 93. 22~ R1chardson, .Jokl 226 Richardson, R. :102 Rickard. Cynt h1a 9S. :102 Riebersehl. Chen 202 Riedmann, AI 66. 226 Righter. Lance 53, 226

Ringel, Kathleen 6.1. 226 fl1stou. Michael :102 Hooch, Chnstme 188 Hooch , Mark 226 Hoark, Donald 119, 202 Robbins , Joe 226 Hobert . Cra1~ I Robmson. Kusten 202 Rocker. Rebecca 226 Hoemon . Roger 113. I Hohde ..John 9 flo hen. Debbie 88, 90. 95. 202 Hoben ..John 90 Hohrberg, Durnoe I 8 Holey ..Jane 44.226 Home. Randy 21. 3.1 . .'>3. 109. Ill ,

2'l6 Honcka. James 116. 1 Honneau, Chen Kay :102 Hoper. Mork88, 90. 91,226 Hoper, Timothy, 63. 95. 188 Hose, David IR Rosenberg, Stuart 188 Rosenblum, Mary 202 Rosenblum. M1cky 202 Hoskens. Beth 93. 226 floss , Jen 72. 226 floss. Sondra S . 95. 130, 135, I Hot, Byron 89. 90, 95, 188 Hot, Melmda 63, . 90, 95.:103 Roth. Paul63. 115, 226 Howe, ' he1la 188 Howland. Denise 20.1 Howland. Mike 77,226

Rozum, Janet l Ruback. Cynthia 7i Ruback . Randall83. 89, 90. I Ruddick. Kath1 141 Rudeen. Kathleen 5 , 188 Rudeen. Del 203 Rueve. Mary 63. 226 Rueve. Ruth Marie 188 Ruffino. Frank 226 Rumbaugh, Steven 226 Run ice, Chris 6S, :103 Huon mg. R1ck 119 Rupe. Cynthia :103 Rushmg, Bob 226 Russell. Oougla I Russell. Fronk 88, 89,90 Ruther. Jeri 6.1, 134. 226 Rybin. Lmda 226 Rydberg, Lance 109, :103

s acco, Debbie :103 Sacks, Susan Jo I Sailta, Doug 203 olmen. Debbie 63. 226 Salmon. Diane 93. I ' alts. Clifford I 9 "alyard.. Dave 226 amson. Steven 52. :103 Samson. Susan 227

' andl, Barboro :103 Sanders. Christine 9. 90. I 9 Sandmann, Jenny 203

Santora. Cathy 203 Santora . Loune 89. 90. I 9 Sarka. Thomas 77, 227 ·avoge. Don 54. 63. 109, 227 Scarpello, John 98. 99, 20.1 Schack. Stan 63, 97. :103 Schaefer. Mike 189 'c hanbocher. Peter 227 Scharf, Dan 227 Scheffel. colt 88. 90. 20.1 Scheinost. Mary 20.1 Scheitel. Debra 4.'i. 227 Schempp. Honold 11:1. 189 Schermerhorn, .J. 175, 189 Schiebur. Jeff 127. 189 Schiebur. Lisa 227

273

chlesinger, Amy 48, 227 Schmidt. Marsha 71, 189 chmidt, Steve 227 Schmitz, Stuart 88, 90, 203 'c hmuecker, Alan 75, 227 Schmuecker, Kevin , 75, 22i Schneiderman, Ellen 130, 227 Schneiderman, Scolll20, 189 Scholz, Ross 227 Schoolfield, Lisa , 203 Schorr, Mark 53, 54, 120, 227 Schory, Laura 45, 92, 93,227 chrader, James 89 Schreiner, Julie 189 Schropp, Kurt 63, 70, 72, 204 Schuetz, T ony 189 'c huler, Lisa 227 Schulman, Mark 93 Schultz, Roger 89, 90, 189 Schulze. Susan 136, 189 Schurkamp, Richard 104, 204 Schwartz, Jean 227 Schwenke, Karen 59 , 104 . 203 Scigo, Janet 203 ' cigo, Theresa 77, 227 Scott, ' hirleen 227 Scudder, Aimee 65 'edlacek, Karen 23, 141 eigo, Janet 135 Shultz, A. 58 Siedler, Susan 130, 203 Selee, Kathy 56, 88, 203 elee, uanne 95, 227 ' ellner, Dianna 189 Severa, Dan 63, 89. 112, 127, 189 evera, ' usy 45, 63. 227 Sevick, Geor~e 203 Seybold. Carolyn 203 Shapiro, Dave 227 Shapiro. Stephanie 203 Shapland, Douglas 203 Sharp, Laurel 227 Sharpe, David 113, 127 Sharpe, Linda 2 1, 25, 33. 48, 63.

130,227 heets, Carolyn 227 ' helton, Pamela 203 herlock , Mike 113, 189 Shewanick, Jim 203 h iebur, Jeff 127 hiverdecker, Pam 228 Sckolnick, Jeffrey 189 Shober, Kim 203 hockley, Susan 189 hriner. Patricia 189 Shriner, Robert 116, 117, 189 Siciliano, Cheryl 203 Sieben , Dean 134 Simmons, Sally 63, 92, 93, 203 Simon, Bruce 196, 203 Simon, Kathy 87, 203 imon, Steve 120, 134, 189 Simons, Laurie 44 , 228 Singer, William 112, 132, 134 inovic h, John 88. 89, 90, 132, 189 'istek, Kathy 228 ivinski. Connie 95, 189 kinner. Julee 189 Skoog, Eric 50, 203 Skoog, Lisa 57. 189 Skrivanek, Steve 63, 228 ' kutnik . Debra 203 ' kutnik , Thomas 132 Slabaugh, Mary 47, 93, 130, 203 Slabaugh, Robert 203 Sladek. 'cott 189 Sleight, Tom 40, 61. 83, 88, 95,203 Sleyester, Richard 77, 228 Sline, Paul 189 Small, Elizabeth 130, 137 Smisek. Sherry 203 Smith, Cindy Anne 203 Smith, Cindy 203 Smith , Dana 228

Smith, Ginger I 9 Smith, .Jeanie 189 Smith, .Jess 93, 95 Smith, Linda 130, 136, 203 Smith, Sally 189, 228 Smith, Scott 189 Smith, Terry ,J. 228 Smith, Terry B. 228, 232 Snail. Shauna 203 Sneckenberg, Tom 109,228 Snipes. Steven 203 Snowdon, J ohn 203 Solomon, Susan 203 'olomonson, Katie 63, 93, 228 Somberg, Jane 7 1, 189 Somberg, Linda 55, 57, 63, 70, 71 , 228 Sonderup, Jay 54, 109, 228 Sopcich. Jilll36, 189 Soper, Steven 203 Sorrent ina, Gina 41 , 228

Sortino, Ca therine 63,228 Sortino, ed 134, 135, 189 Sorum. an cy 228 Sotirhos, John 109, 1!28 Soucie, Leslie 45, 47. 228 Sorb, David 83, 88. 90, 228 Spires, Teri Beth 63, 228 Splittgerber. Paul 189 Spracklin, 'cott 11 3, 189 Stadie, Mike 189 Staley, .Jennifer93. 130, 196, 198 Staley, Kell y 63, 225 'talnaker, James 120, 121. 132. 203 Stanway, Noel Mark 132 tarr.

usan 203

Start, Bob 70, 83, 88, 89, 95, 116 Start, Burdett 203 Stastny, Mark 228 Staszko, Janet 203 Stebbins, Ross 112, 189 Steenburg, John 109 Stein, Donald 228 Steinburg, Robert 116, 117 ,189 Steiner. ' ue55, 189 Steiner. T om 189 'teinert , Susan 55. o6, 135, 203 St en seth , Brian 228 Stenseth, Robin 189 Stephens, Kathleen 203 Stevens. Bill E. 219 Stevens. Bill , . 228 Stewart. Debbie 229 Stewart, .John 88, 92, 93, 109, 229 Stewart, Randy 229 Stewart, T . 190 ' t itt, Robert 65, 203 Stock, Herman 113 Stockman, Julie 48, 229 Stofferson, Terri 83, 88, 90, 199 Stokes, Jim 229 Stokes, Teresa 190 tolp, Cynthia 85, 190 Stolp, oris 85, 229 Stone, Shelley 45, 193 Storm, David 134 Strandlund, Sue 190 Strecker, Susan 90. 190 Streeter, Marcia 55, 63, 92, 93, 229 Streng, Julie 190 Strevey . .Janet 56, n. 88. 90, 20:1 Strong, Mary 77, 229 Stryker. Dave 83, 203 Sullivan, Barb 190 Sullivan. Dan 109, 229 Sullivan, K. 203 Sullivan, Patric k 190 ' ummer , Barry 63, 115, 24 Sundell. Bob 63, 190 ' undell , .Janie 229 Sut ko, Ginny 229

'ut ton, Diane 204 Swanda. Mary 204 Swanson. Greg 109, Ill , 229

Swanson, Julie 52, 190 Sweet wood , Sharon 190 Sweet wood , Steve 229

wenson. Laurie 204 ' wilt, Brian 190 Swift, Heidi 59, 204

Vaughan , Ci ndy 59, 204 Vecchio, Gary 50, 112, 134. 204 Veldman, Linda 190 Vermehren, Dan 23

Vermehren, Laurie 190 Vestal. ,Janet 45, 230, 266

Vicario. Dante 93

T Talty, Marcia 58. 141 Talty, Terri 63, 229, 233 Tangdall, Stephen 127, 190 Tappero, Jordan 204 Tat reau . Dean 54, 6-1, 95, 119, 229 Taylor, Anne 59, 188, 190 Taylor. Patty 51, 57, 80, 93,204 Terry, Mark 229 Terry, Paul 190 Terry, Tyanne 204 Terry, William 190 Thacker, Joyce 204 Theel, Marjorie 138 Thiesfeld , Richard 89, 127. 190 Thiesfeld, teve 229 Thomas, Carolyn 141 , 190 Thomas. Michael 229 Thomas. Theresa 229 Thompson, Chris 134, 138. 204 Thompson, Sue 59 Thomte. Denise 190 Thute. linton 64, 3, 88. 90, 200, 204 Tilly, Leslianne52 , 95, 137 Timberlake, James 204 Timm, Harold 88, 90, 95, 229 Tobin, William 190 Todd, Robert 11 2 Toscano, Deborah 204 T oth, Peggy 130, 190, 204 Toth, haron 190 T o urek, Mary Beth 229 Townley, Paul 190 Trapp, T . 204 Tripp, Debra 190 Tritsch. Jane 204 Trouba, J . 66. 190 Trouba . Thomas 20-l

Trovato. Catherine 59, 204 Trovato, Frank 77,229 Trovato. Steve i?, 229 Truhlsen, Barbara 44 , 204 Trust in. Lisa 44, 229 Trygg. Kari 130, 136, 196, 204 Tubac h. Douglas 89. 190 Tuerk, Jan 190 Tuerk, .Julie 190 Tully, David 109, 132, 204 Tully, .Julie 130, 136. 190 Turner, William 95. 204

Turner. Pam Lynn 204 Turner. Rust y 63, 190 Tushner, Mic hael 119,204 Twedt, Rex 204 Twedt, Terri 104 , 190 Tyrell, Danny 204 T y rell , Nina 229

u

Ueding, Jim 229 Uhrich, Deborah 190 Uhrich, Marcy 204 Uhrich, Susan 63, 229 Unruh, John 204 Unzicker, Jean 55, 63, 93, 229

v Vanderveld, Donna 190 Vanderveld, Rodney 229 Van Horn, Peggy 63. 70, 229 Van Hosen. T . 190 Van Leuvan, Bob 204

Van Leu van, Valerie 230 Vanzandber~en,

Kirk 204

Vi ca rio, Danelle 191. 204 Villn ow, Pamela 204 Villous. Tom 230 Vincent, Lani 58, 63. 89, 137, 191 Vlcek, ' haron 191 Voecks, Kevin 230 Vogt. Paul 126, 127, 191. 204 Vo hos ka , Lisa 58, 135 Vote, G. 204 Vrana, Kenneth 63, 73, 87, 90,204

w Wade, M. 60, 83, 88, 90, ~4 Wagner. Diane 71, 191 Wahl , Mari 204 Waldbaum . J o hn 204 Waldmann, Margaret 57, 60, 63, 70, 72 Walker. Bruce 230 Walker. DeeDee 230 Walker, Douglas 191 Walker, Roger 191 Walker, Russell 230 Walla. Sue 230 Wallace. Mart y 59, 136,204 Wallahan , Sharon 98, 204 Wal s h, Linda Anne 204 Walters. David 87, 204 Walters. Doug 230 Walters, Vicki 191 Walton . Dave 120, 121, 132, 133, 191 Walton , Debra 191 Walt on, John 98, 230 Ward , Daniel 132,204 Ward. ,Judy 77 Waring. Mike 109, 204, 230 Warren . Ed 204 Wasserman, Helene 98, 204 Watland , Ann 130, 136, 191 Wat son . Nancy 191 Wat so n. Randy 127. 191 Watton'"ille, David 88 Weaver. :-Janey 59, 138, 189,204 Wedge, Elizabeth 39, 63, 138, 139, 204 Wegner, C urt 205 Wein s, John 88, 90, 97 Weins, Mary 89, 90, 191 Weir, Jacqueline 191 Wei s man, M. 191 Welch, Kris tina 191 Wel ch, M . 65, , 112, 20.'i Welsh, Kathy 230 Weldon , Susan 57, 230 Wells, Barry 93, 205 Wells, Kim 191 Wenzel , Penny 230 West, Rebecca 230 West, Shelley 191 West , Vicki 205 West berg, Starr 205 Westphal , Kenneth 52, 63, 64,8:1, 88, 90. 95. 103, 104, 230. 232 Wes tphal , S. 191 Westphal. Vicki 63, 205 Wetterberg, ,Jim 230 Whaley , Tom 131. 132, 191 Wheeler, Bob 89, 191 White. Holly 63, 87, 205 White, M . 132. 205 White, Pam 205 White, Rex 109, 132, 230 Whittaker, B. 21 Whittaker, Kathryn 80, 83, 93, 230

274

â&#x20AC;˘

Wids trom, Ri chi e 6.1, 230 Wieczorek, M ike 77 1\'igg, Roger 2:10 Wiggi ns. Mike 134 Wiggi ns. Pam 135, 205 Wilcox, Patricia 191 Wilco x, Hughes 205 Wilhelm , Kevin 132, 230 Wilhelm , Kyle 113 Wil kie , Bruce 88, 90, 205 Wilkins, Randy 230 Willert , Sharon 77,230 Williams, Debbie 77 Williams, John 205 Will more, Sandra 205 Wilscam, Jessalyn 6:J, 233 Wilscam, Valerie5.'>. 63, 98, 103, 205, 230 Wilson , Breck 132. 133 Wilso n, Brian 60. 6.1, 66, 230 Wil son , C raig 133, 230 Wilson. Doug 113, 191 Wilson, Elizabeth 57 Wilson, Lori 205, 230 Wilson, Mars ha 20S Wilt, David 75 Winn , Brenda 88, 130, 135, 136, 205

Wins trom, Andrew 191 ll'i ntroub, ' us an 63, 71, 80, 88, 93, 205 II' is bon. ,Jack 113 ll'1tkouski, M ike 109, 134. 135, 205 Wodder , Laura 41, 48, 49, 5.'i, 6.1.

93, 20S Wolff,,Jenni fer71, 72,191 Wolff, Ted 71. 72, 230 1\'olk, Dan 66, 191 Wol k, Dave 50 \\'olvert on, Leann 191

\Vondrase k, La ura 2:JI Wood , Daniel 205 Wood , John 205 Wood , Thomas 191 Woodcoc k, S teve 77 Woodhull , Janet 59, 63, 205 Woodruff, Cheryl 205 Workman, Linda l:J5, 205

Workm an. Morris 205

Workman. \'irkie 63. 20.1 Worrall , Brian 115 Wors hek , Margaret 205 Wortmann , Lynn 45. 231 1\'os koff. Scott 63, 191 IVriKht , Elaine 57, 60, 6l.(i:J. 73.

231.

Wright , .Juli e 205, 2:11 Wyatl, Susan 231 Wylie, Mary 191

y Yaffe, Janel91 \'etts, C'arol20S \'etts, Tim 191 Young, Darlene 63 Young,.John 191. 20S You ngman , Betty 55, 63, 205

z Zach, ancy 205 Zalkin, C heri! 191 Zos tera , Lyle 88. 231 Zich, Ma rk 6.1. 231 Ziemba. ,Ji m 191 Zimmerman . Jeff2.11 Zâ&#x20AC;˘mmerman, ,Jeff 1:11. 191 Zorad, C hristi ne 191 Zorinsky, Jeff 205 Zoucha, ,Jill 205 Zoucha, Tom 1:14. 191 Zulfer. Micheala 20.'> Zyi nk , D. 20.'\

275

Creating this yearbook was not always pleasant. This year, as in the past, there were moments of tears and frustration . Yet, a great deal of dedication held our staff together in trying times. We want to thank these 21 kids for giving so much. And we would also like to thank you for making the memories we sought to preserve.

Sherry H elmk e and A lisa Chapman Co-Editors

276

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