1969 Shield by Westside Foundation

Thank You to

WHS Class of 1969 Alumni for sponsorship of the

1969 Shield In Memory of Classmates gone, but not forgotten Support the Westside Foundation

NINETEEN WESTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL OMAHA, NEBRASKA VOLUME 17

HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE

SHIELD

Table of Contents Faculty ....................... 16 Academics .................... 30 Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 0 Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Classes ..................... 158 Advertisements ............. 224

Following a hectic first year of Modular S c h e d u I i n g, it became apparent to the administration a n d the community that Westside needed expansion. On Feb. 4, 1968, a $169,000 contract for construction of a new Social Studies Instructional Materials Center and a n Auto Shop addition was a w a r d e d to Hawkins Construction Company by the School Board. 1n spite of hopes t h a t the additions would be ready by September, only the Social Studies Center met the deadline, labor disputes held up shop completion until October. 4

Cautioning youth about the perils of their future, informing them about what to expect when they're adults, teaching them to use knowledge gained in school, guest speakers provide an educational change of pace as they offer samples of knowledge gleaned from their own experiences in the world. The ex-con, politician, progressive radical each is willing to share knowledge with students, knowledge that helps to uncover new ideas, form new opinions, mold new personalities. 6

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Before and after school, students are as busy as they are in classes. At 8:00 ... a race against time. At3:10 ... a leisurely walk home. In the evening, English homework is juggled to fit other activities, making a day complete, ready for tomorrow. 9

Volunteering hours to aid in projects , working on Saturday to finish decorations, jumping toward a ball to help the team, contemplating a talk by the club president , students are found in every situation while supporting Westside's clubs. Whether clubs !;lave seven members or 700, they are "girls only" or co-educational, they govern or instruct, clubs teach members to work together toward a common goal ... the advancement of Westside High. 10

Stopping to ponder what a teacher wrote, experimenting to prove what a teacher said, researching to learn what others think; every day the student finds himself involved in a learning process. He discovers that knowledge is no longer handed out. He learns to find answers for himself, to constructively judge the ideas he contacts. His school prepares him to meet the confusing world that is so near.

Panting like a dog after a two mile run, rushing over the goal and on to victory, resting on the side waiting to try again; the name of the game is fight . . . to win. For those who dare, athletics is a rough and tumble world full of bruises, cuts and scrapes, twisted ankles, broken bones. Is it worth it? Ask the quarterback who just crashed his way across the yellow goal line. Ask the players who carried the coach off the field in a victory march after downing Prep. It's worth it. For competition teaches men as nothing else can.

Board Leads Distri'ct

Superintendent H. Vaughn Phelps reflects his views an the district.

Representing the parents , students and residents of the entire school system , the Westside Community Schools' Administrators , on both the district and high chool level aimed to provide a competent and professional staff of teachers , and facilities and equipment of the highest standards. They strove to stimulate the mind, promote skills and strengthen moral and honorable standards for full development of the whole person. The District 66 School Board, headed by Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps, superintendent, primarily assumed the responsibilities in the development of the entire educational program. Overall policy-making was geared to provide the community with a high quality school system. A suming a major responsibility for educational leadership , the Board recruited administrators and teachers of the highest quality throughout the nation. The last of the Board's functions is checking the results and progress of the program.

SCHOOL BOARD-Mr. Vern Moore Jr., president; Or. Samuel A. Swenson, treasurer; Mr. Walter B. Anderson, secretary; Mr. Irvin Yaffe, vice-presi-

On a smaller scale, the We tside High School Administrators guide the only high school in the district. Beginning the second year of Modular Scheduling, the administration reported that the initial problems have been olved. Dr. Kenneth Hansen , principal , remarked , "I feel that the students are using their Independent Study Time better than during the previous year." New ID cards with Honors Pas e have solved many of the discipline problems for Mr. Ralph Farrar, vice principal, and Mr. William Hoyt, assistant principal. Mr. James Tangdall , assistant principal , upervise teachers and attempts curriculum improvements. Improvements rather than corrections have been made. The administration attributed the e improvements to new physical facilities and a better total attitude by the administration , faculty and students.

dent; Mr. John S. Marshall; Mr. Fred E. Holmstrom; Or. H. Vaughn Phelps, superintendent; Mrs. Marion Bockelman, secretary to the superintendent.

Assistant Principal James Tangdall calls the attention af Dr . Kenneth Hansen, principal, Ia the transcript of a new student.

Mr . Ralph Farrar, vice-principal, listens intently as math teacher, Mr. Leslie Sladek, outlines a new technique to trap skipping students .

The phone deserves an "A plus" in convenie!'ce from a busy Dr . Hansen.

Mr. William Hoyt, assistant principal, charts the course of activities .

Counselors Gain Office Dicta phone The Guidance Department at Westside no longer resemble Grand Central Station at 5 p.m. New office facilitie have eliminated t r a ff i c buildups during bu y mod , and a central dictaphone ystem keep communications running smoothly. "A counselor mu t be able to cop with educational and per onal as well as occupational problem ," stated Mr. Keith McCreight. "The situation a counselor face are as varied as they are intere ting. " W stside's six full -time and three part-time counselor are kept bu y working with the tudent , the teacher

Mr. Keith McCreight and Mr. Spence Roberts quiz each other on the new dictaphone handbook.

and the admini tration . Teachers may ask a counselor for information on any particular tudent. Keeping sophomor and junior bu y during their high chool year , coun elor help them s e I e c t the cour es to meet acad mic requirements , and fill out t t application . National Merit and College Board application add to clerical work. Pointing toward the future , enior counselor are in trumental in many college and vocational choices. They try to olve any problem students may have with application or scholar hip forms.

Mrs. Shirley Adamonis and Mrs. Janet Heimbuch smile secretly as they schedule third mod lunches.

Part-time counselors Richard Lane , Leon Englebart and Dale Fuerst must expend full-time energy. ~:

Mrs. Lois Lucas and Mr. Karl Pecht catalog colleges for future use.

Miss Laverne Allen Mrs. Sharon Bourdeau Mrs. Iris Clark

COOKS - Front Raw :

Mr. Bruce Anderson Mr. H. Ben Brun e r

Mrs. Mary Conner

Miss Joan Anderson Mrs. Ann Burkholder Mr. Ronald Crampton

Mrs. Gladys Kuster, Mrs. Amy Burk, Mrs. Erma Bauerkem -

per, Mrs. Nell Partridge, Mrs . Mary Holm, Mrs. Ruth Severine, Mrs. Dorothy French ; Back Raw : Mrs. Lillian Grimm, Mrs. Rachel Humphrey, Mrs. Phyllis

Min Grociela Canto

Mr. Paul Andreas Mr. Donald Carlson

Mrs. Mary Davis

Mr. Maurice Deines

Mr. Paul Anderson

Mr. Richard Bock Mrs. Anna Clark Mr. Arlen Dobbins

Miller, Mrs. Emma Skarr, Mrs. Margaret James, Mrs. Virginia Alsman , Mrs. Sandy Morisette.

Bucket Brigade Small but Important

" Mrs. Gertrude Kobs and Mrs. Eileen McCallum had a visit from Mr. Clean.

MISS LAVERNE ALLEN: B.S. , M. of Ed. ; Advanced Typing, Notehand , Office Practice; FBLA. MR. BRUCE ANDERSON: B.S., M.A.; Advanced Algebra, Geometry , Senior Math. MISS JOAN ANDERSON: B.A. , M.A.; Advanced Shorthand , Beginning Shorthand; FBLA. MR . PAUL ANDERSON: B.A.; Algebra, Geometry ; Basketball, Football. MR . PAUL ANDREAS : B.A., Th.B ., M.A.; Russian History , World History ; FTA. MR. RICHARD BOCK: B.A. ; Modern Literature. MRS. SHARON BOURDEAU: B.A. ; Consumer Economics, Notehand , Typing; FMA. MR. H. BEN BRUNER: B.A., M .A.; American History , World History ; Key Club. MRS. ANN BURKHOLDER: B.A.; Modern Literature; Y-Teens. MISS GRACIELA CANTO : B.A.; Spanish 1,3,5 ; Spanish Club. MR. DONALD CARLSON : B.A. , M.A.; Algebra, Business Math , Geometry; Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore Football. MRS . ANNA CLARK: A.A. , B.A., M.A.; Drama , Speech, Thespians. MRS . IRIS CLARK : B.S ., M.S. ; Department Head, Advanced Foods, Meal Service, Family Living ; Esquires. MRS. MARY CONNER : B.S ., M.A. ; Department Head , Sophomore English ; National Honor Society. MR. RONALD CRAMPTON : B.S. , M.S. ; Chemistry , Science Seminar. MRS. MARY DAVIS: B.S. , A.B.; Department Head, Spanish 1, 2, 3 ; Interl1,ational Club, Spanish Club. MR. MAURICE DEINES : B.S.; Advanced Algebra , Geometry , Programmed Math ; Math Club. MR. ARLEN DOBBINS : Technical, 2 years at General Motors Institute of Technology; Beginning Auto Shop, Vocational Auto Shop. MR. ROBERT DORNACKER: B.S. ; American Literature ; Debate.MISS PAMELA DRAEMEL: B.A .; AmericanHistory, World Studies ; Pep Club. MRS . CLARA DUNN: A.B. , M. of Ed. ; Dean of Girls, Sociology. MISS SANDI EDWARDS : B.S. ; Sophomore

Mr. Robert Dornacker Miss Sandi Edwards Mr. Ron Fehr Mr. Lynn France

Miss Pamela Draemel Mr. Leon Englebert Mrs. Nina Fling Mr. Dale Fuerst

Mrs. Clara Dunn Mrs. Sharon Evans Miss C. Floerchinger Mr. Gordon Fulton

Phys . Ed ., Advanced Phys. Ed. ; GAA ; Girls' Golf. MR. LEON ENGLEBART: B.A.; Metals , Technical Drawing, Woods ; Hi-Y, W Club ; Basketball, Track. MRS . SHARON EVANS : B.A.; French 3 , 5 ; French Club. MR. RON FEHR : B.A., M.A. ; Beginning Woods , Mechanical Drawing ; Wrestling. MRS . NINA FLING : B. of Ed. ; Advanced Algebra, Geometry. MISS CAROLYN FLOERCHINGER : B.A.; Interiors , Tailoring. MR. LYNN FRANCE : B.S. ofEd .; Zoology . MR . DALE FUERST: A.B., M.A.; Distributive Education ; Counseling ; DECA , Senior Class. MR. GORDON FULTON : B.A., M.A.; Advanced Bookkeeping, Beginning Bookkeeping ; Hi-Y.

Vandals Create Work for Custodians

NIGHT CUSTODIANS -Front Row :

Ray Janek, Bob Harrison; Back Row :

Paul Manelly, Manuel Monjarez, Harvey Miller.

Mr. Donald Glasglow

Mrs. Julie George

Mr. John Gifillan

Mr. Alvin Gloor

Mrs. J . Drue Haidley

Mrs. Bernice Haney

Mrs. Diane Hansen

Mr. Harley Hardison

Mrs. Betty Harmsen

Mr. William Hayes

Mr. Kenneth Heimbuch

Miss Jeanne Held

Mr. David Hennings

Mrs. Dorothy Hicks

Miss Josefina Higuera

MRS. JULIE GEORGE : B.A., M.A.; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; JCL , Latin Club. MR . JOHN GILFILLAN : B.A ., M.A .; American History , Economics , World History . MR. DONALD GLASGOW : B.S. of Ed .; Integrated Physics and Chemistry ; Astl'Onomy Club. MR. ALVIN GLOOR : B.S., M.A.; Head of Math Department, Algebra , Advanced Senior Math , Advanced Senior Calculus. MRS . J . DRUE HAIDLEY : B.A.; American History , Advanced Placem ent American History. MRS. BERNICE HANEY : B.A.; Far East, World History. MRS. DIANNE HANSEN : B.S .; Advanced Design, Beginning Art, Commercial Art, Fashion Illustration ; Art Club . MR . HARLEY HARDISON : 路B.S., M.S.; Head of Department, Biology , Physiology ; Science Club , Sub urfer . MRS . BETTY HARMSEN : B.A., M.A.; Advanced Algebra.. Algebra 3, Senior Math ; Y-Teens. MR. WILLIAM HAYES : B.A. ; Programmed World History , World History. MR. KENNETH HEIMBUCH : B.A .; Head of Department, Art, Painting ; Art Club. MISS JEAN NE HELD : B.S.; German 2, 3, 4; German Club , Drill Squad , Majorettes, Squires. MR. DAVID HENNINGS : B.S., M.S.; Integrated Physics and Chemistry ; Red Cross . MRS. DOROTHY HICKS : B.S. ; Head Librarian-History IMC . MISS JOSEFINA HIGU ERA : B.A .; Spani h 3, 5. MRS . JUDITH HOEVET : B.S.; Head Librarian-English IMC. MR. ROGER HOFFMAN : B.S., M.S .; Advanced Algebra , Geometry, Senior Math ; Boys Golf. MRS . JUDITH HOYT: B.S. , M.S. ; English Composition , English Seminar. MRS . ELIZABETH HUMMEL : B.A.; Sophomore English . MR. RON HUSTON: B.S.; Sociology , World History ; Interact ; Football , Varsity Basketball. MR. DONALD JOHNSON: B.A., M.A .; Beginning Bookkeeping, Beginning Typing ; Varsity Football. MR. CHARLES JOICE : B.S. ; American Government , World History ; CPAF ; Reserve Football. MR. BOB KLEIN : B.S., M.S.; PSSC Physics , Science Seminar. MR. JOHN LAUGEN : B.S.; Data Processing, Sales and Marketing ; Hi-Y, Ski Club. MRS . ELAINE LIMBAUGH: B.S .; American Litera ture, World Huma nities. MISS SYLVIA LITTLEJOHN : B.A.; Advanced Algebra, Geometry , Senior Math . MR. WILLIAM McCORMICK : B.A., M.A .; Senior World History , Sociology , World History ; Interact ; Intramurals. MR . FRANK MAY: B.A. ; American Literature ; Gymnastics. MR . DON MEREDITH : B.S.; American History ; Football , Swimming.

Mrs. Judith Hoevot

Mr. Roger Holtman

Mrs. Judith Hoyt

Mrs. Elizabeth Hummel

Mr. Ronald Huston

Mr. Charles Joice

Mr. Bob Klein

Mr. Donald Kolterman

Miss Linda Lamb

Mr. Richard Lane

Mr. Charles Lang

Mr. John Laugen

Mrs. Elaine Limbaugh

Miss Sylvia Littlejohn

Mr. William McCormick

Mr. Frank May

Mr. Don Meredith

DAY CUSTODIANS - Front Row :

Sam Sparano, Leonard Ulanowski, Ray Selk; Bock Row :

John Kulawik, Ted Kurez.

Mr. Donald Johnson

Mr. Lewis Miller Mr. Jock Noodel

Mr. Lou Miloni Mr. Paul Nyholm

Mr. Daniel O 'Conner

Mrs. Pa tricio Mitchell

Mr. Robert Moscrey Mr. Lorry Olsen

Mr. William Nelson Mrs. Hazel Potz

Mr. louis Niemann Mr. Ric Polanski

Miss Carol Potter

Mr. Jim Riley

Mrs. Lorraine Rogers

Mr. Yerian Rumbaugh

Mr. l. D. Schuler

Mr. Gory Sedlacek

IR . LEWIS MILLER : B.A. of Ed.; German 1,2 ; German Club. MR. LOU MILONI : B.S.; Boys Phys. Ed. ; Football , Wrestling. MRS. PATRICIA MITCHELL: B.S. , M.S.; Beginning Clothing, Human Development , Intermediate Foods. MR. ROBERT MOSCREY: B.S. ; Aviation , Biology ; Aviation Club ; Baseball , Cross Country. MR . WILLIAM ELSO : A.B . of Ed.; Head of Social Studies Department ; American Government , History Seminar, World History ; CPAF. MR. LOUIS lEMA 1 : A.B.; Botany , Chemi try ; Chess Club , Hi-Y. DR. JACK OODEL : B.S., M.S. , Ed. D.; Head of Bu ines Department ; Beginning Bookkeeping, Cashier Mrs . Annette Fitzpatrick cashes in an a free lunch before the restless student mob reaches the head af Mrs. Ruth Harrie's lunch line.

Typing ; Junior Cia . 1R. PAUL YHOLM : B.. , M.A.; Advanced Architectural Drawing , Sketching and Design ; Ski Club; Tennis. MR . DA IEL O'CO ER : B.A. ; Americ~ Hi tory , World History ; Black Hi tory Seminar. MR. LARRY OLSE : B.A .; Advanced Typing, Sales and Marketing ; DECA. MRS . HAZEL PATZ: B.S. , J .D., M.E .; Sophomore English , Debate ; ovice Debate Squad , Varsity Debate Squad , FL. MR. RIC POLA SKY : B.A.; American Literature, Speech ; ovice Debate Squad , Varsity Debate Squad. MISS CAROL POTTER : B.S.; Sophomore Engli h ; FTA , Karate Club. MR . JIM RILEY : B.S., M.S .; Health ; Varsity Basketball , Var ity Football. MRS . LORRAJ E ROGERS : B.A., 1.A.; Modern Literature. MR. VERLA RUMBAUGH : B.S., M.A.; Electronic ; Radio Club. MR. L. D. SCHULER: B.M.E., M.M.; Boys Glee , Cone rt Choir , Girl Glee , Top Choir. MR . GARY SEDLACEK : B.A.; English Composition. MR. WILLIAM SHAW : Administrative Intern. MR. LESLIE SLADEK : B.A., M.A.; Advanced Algebra , G omctry , Senior Math. MR. DARWI SNYDER: B.A., M.A. ; Head of Music Department ; Reserve Band , Warrior Band , Warrior Marching Band. MR. E. L. STRIBLEY : B.F .A.ÂŁ ., M.S.; Driver Education ; Safe Teens. MRS . CAROL TILSO : B.A. of Ed.; Beginning Journalism , Lance, Shield , Quill and Scroll. MRS . EVER! E VAN AMBURGH : B.A. ; Sophomore English . MR. PAT VE DITTE : B.S. ; Boys Phy . Ed ., Health ; W Club ; Gymnastics. MR. BILL WARD : B.S.; Earth Science, Zoology ; Archeology Club. MR. HAROLD WELCH : N .M.E. ; Orch estra, Music History , Music Theory . MR. LEE WEYH : B.S. of Ed .; Metalworking, Woodworking ; Field Club. MR. VIRGIL WI DELS: B.A .; American Literature. MR. STEPHE WIITALA : B.A.; Ame1ican Studies, World Studies; Student Senate. MRS . KRISTY WOLFF : B.A. ; Sophomore English , World Studies ; Cheerleading, Pep Club. MR. AL ZIMBLEMA : B.A.. M.A.; Algebra 2 , Geometry, Senior Math; Math Club.

Newest Faculty Members Go Mod

Mr. Dick Hicks, Economics and history teacher, and Mr. Mike Kimecik, American and World History instructor, examine the student handbook, new schedules and multifarious literature for second semester teachers .

Mr. William Shaw Mr. Ed Stribley Mrs. Everine Van Am burgh Mr. Harold Welch Mr. Virgil Windels

Mr. les Sladek Mrs. Jane Tegler Mr. Pat Venditte Mr. lee Weyh Mrs. Kristy Wolff

Mr. Darwin Snyder Mrs. Carol Tilson Mr. Bill Ward Mr. Stephen Wiitala Mr. Allen Zimbleman

Marking grades and telling time in mods instead of hours becomes daily routine for Miss linda McDowell, new American and Modern literature instructor, and Miss lana Abrahams, new American literature teacher.

Invaluable Task Force Encompasses

Mrs. Josephine Colonia Mrs. Alice Gillogly Mrs. Arlene Smith

Mrs. Marge Dappen Mrs. Virginia Hall Mrs. Joyce Walker

Mrs. Darlene Eliason Mrs. Sharon Prideayx Mrs. Jean Windels

Mrs . Sharon Prideaux, art department aide, checks fired pottery in the kiln .

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MRS . JO CATANIA: Attendance Secretary. MRS . MARGE DAPPEN: Bookstore Manager. MRS . DARLENE ELIASON : Guidance Secretary. MRS . ALICE GILLOGLY : Administrative Secretary. MRS. VIRGINIA H ALL : Study Hall Supervisor. MRS. SHARON PRIDEAUX : Art Dept. Aid e. MRS . ARLENE SMITH: Social Studies Dept. aide. MRS. JOYCE WALKER : Administrative Secretary . MRS . JEAN WINDELS : Audio-Visual aide.

Attendance secretary, Mrs. Jo Catania skips through a list of absences.

Mrs. Irene Christie, guidance department aide, types new schedule changes.

Skilled Secretaries, Aides, Nurses

Audio-visual coord inator Mrs. Ol ive Sche ll ad1u sts a taped sound t rack.

Audio-visual aide Mrs. J ea n Winde ls d ittoes off a hated semeste r test for Se nior Math stude nts .

Not Pictured

Nurses Mrs. Edith Moore and Mrs. Jean Panek test a student's hearing .

MR. CALVIN BENTZ: Sophomore Swimming; Varsity Swimming Team. MRS . ANNE DANNA : American Literature. MR . JOSEPH HIGGINS: American History ; Black History Seminar. MISS KAREN JONES : Advanced Alge bra , Geom try , Senior Math . MRS. MARGARET KOLLMAN : Economics. MRS . CAROL LILJEDAHL : Speech Therapist. MRS . JANE RANKIN : Special Education. MRS. MARTHA YAUSSI : French 2 , 4; Pep Club.

Social Adjustment Special Ed Goal Pacing them el v at a lower speed, Special Education student learned primarily to g t along with other people in society. Current magazines and newspapers were used to get a clearer view of world problem . Assisted by Mrs. Jane Rankin , the class discu sed and debated various issues. Use of these magazines enabled students to understand problem which will confront them in ociety. Securing a job is an important aspect of the future. They learned procedures of looking for a job and actions dUling an interview. Students are then helped to find part-time employment. During lunch mods , the chool cafeteria employed some students. They worked in the food production line as well as on the dishwa her and at the ice cream stand. Aside from their regular classroom work, they attended home economics, typing, art or shop classes where they found assistance in the field which interested them most.

Fred Allie and larry Weber clear away problems confronting them during their lunch time duties.

Mrs. Jane Rankin uses the overhead projector

Kathy Glonacki, Mrs. Rankin and Pam Miller survey world affairs presented by Esquire magazine.

Scanning recent magazines, Glenn Lea ply becomes aware of world affairs.

"Zig Zag" photographer Donnie Pulh_amus develops his film-loading skill.

Programs Emphasize AV Approach In this , their first year, the American and World Studies programs were designed for the tudent unable to express himself in a normal classroom situation. World Studies, taken by ophomores , is the combined courses of World History and English 10. American S t u d i e consi ted of the two courses , American H i s t o r y and American Literature required by junior. No textbooks were used ; films, tapes , television and visual aid were the main tools employed. Students could identify with graphic aids instead of textbook . Students of American Studies designed a large collage dealing with events of the 1950's and early 1960's. It was displayed on the back wall in Room 229. A newspaper entitled "Zig Zag" was seen frequently discussing problems of smoking, drugs and the administration. The paper was a project of the American Studies classes. World Studies published "The Inquirer," a similar paper. To exemplify the purpose of the Studies classes , students delivered one minute speeches, expressing himself in any manner he saw fit. ZIG ZAG -Front Row : baum.

Peggi Zuroski, Colleen Rowe; Back Row:

Larry Anzalone, Mike Quinlin, Milo Krich -

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Room for Study, Comfort 1n IMC What' made of brick , and air conditioned? It' the new Social Stu die In tructional Material Center (IMC). Westside' newe t addition wa deign~d to accomodate over 250 tudent taking Social Studie cour e . Book dealing with hi tory were to be found in the new room. New cour e of programmed World Hi tory and American Hi tory were al o develop d, according to Mr. William Nel on , departm nt head , "for the tudent with low intere t and motivation." The tudent could progre at his own p ed and develop better working kill . Alcoholi m, mental disorders and child development are only t h r e e area that were tudied in Sociology clas es. To enlighten thi tudy, gue t peaker were pre ent at large group lectures. Pa tor Jerry Dunn , a former alcoholic and Dr. Phillip Starr, p y-

chologi t, gave lecture concerning their profe ion in relation to the cour e. An unofficial poke man for the Near North ide black militant egroe , Erne t "Erni " Chamber , poke to Hi tory Seminar cla e in conjunction with their tudie of current affair . He tr ed the need for Negro education. Intere t wa hown by to find out more about the gro race. Mr. Daniel O'Connor and Mr. ]o eph Higgin tarted an evening cla on the "Hi tory of the Negro in America," which met twice a month. The main purpo e of the cla wa to help tudent b come more aware of the Negro problem in our ociety. Specially organiz d cla e pent pring month planning the Europ an Hi tory tour. It wa to vary from tho e of the pa t with th addition of travel behind the "Iron Curtain."

Presenting his students a profile in History , Mr. Daniel O' Connor outlines an assignment .

Relaxing in cushioned comfort in the IMC , Ed Bolas catches up on current events.

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Facts versus opinions is the usual procedure when discussing current events with Mr. Nelson .

Harmony in American History lecture is presented by Juniors Jeff Taxman and Ed leach .

Final classroom responsibilities for Seniors ternimate by returning books in last mod Sociology.

Armed w ith pe ncil and pape r, Hugh Tobin attacks French verbs and drafts his co mp ositio n.

Improving his ability in speaking the German language, Dave Harrison combines sight and sound while listeni ng Ia p re pare d lessons du ring his ind e pe ndent study t ime.

Foreign Languages Teach Cultures Five year of study in four language wa offered in We tside' Foreign Language department. From an introduction of th language to a tudy of th cultur , Latin , G rman , Spani h and French cla 路 e carried out various activities. Toga and slave auctions were a part of "Latin Week", held by Latin student in the pring. Part of their activitie included a Roman banquet. German tud nt performed skits in cla during Christmas , dealing with the holiday pirit. A ide from theatrical work , grammar u age dominated class time. English wa not spoken in third year Spani h cla e . By peaking Spanish , tudents developed bett r articulation. Fourth year tudent became involved in writing hort compo ition and reading novels. French cla es read "Le Chi n jaune", amyst ry and "L"Entranger", an existentiali t novel. A fifth year langu age class is an honor course and study wa carried on as uch. Cla were informal eminar dedicat d to th in-depth tudy of the particular country' civilization and literature.

Hea ther Stacey and passenge; Sherry Harris ride their " chariot" into a week of Roman activities.

Eng Iish Teachers Motivate Students Innovation and renewal describe the Engli h Department' approach to motivating tuclents in both the required and elective cour e thi year. Reorganization of the library into an Engli h IM involved the decen tralization of teacher offices , establi hment of li tening booths and the purchase of a copying machine. All of these were undertaken to give tuclent an opportunity to supplement their reading and to more fully appreciate the assigned and non-a signed reading material. Compul ory Sophomore and Junior Engli h wa ba ed on u· ebra ka Curriculum for English. Sophomore ~~udied man's picture of nature , society and moral law. In accordance with these topic , "Juliu Caesar," "Return of the ative·· and "Lord of the Flies·· were read and discu ed. Juniors dropped Engli h Literature for a two semester American

Literature cour e. n emphasized the changes in American civilization. On the oth r hand , eniors w re till required to take a full year of Engli h , but they were offered a wider range of cour e . They had the opportunity to take Compo ition or Engli h Seminar, and Modem Literature or Humanities Seminar. Advanced placement Seniors took Seminar in place of the basic composition cour e. Seminar clas es spent the year analyzing expo itory writings and researching and writing a major paper. During the alternate emester, Senior took Modern Literature or the honors cour e, World Humanities. The area of art, music , religious theory and philosophy were explored. In addition, Engli h -oriented tu clents were given four area of electives , three oral , one written. Oral application of language principle were exerci d in Dram a, Speech and Debate.

Claudia Arctander demonstrates the efficiency of her new " motorcycle" to Apri l Dillon a s the y ride away from th ei r amu sed Drama classmates.

Drama classes- read and interpreted Shake peare·s works. tudies concentrated on Shake peare· "A i\Iidsummer ight' Dream" and "Th T mpest". Gaining p o i s e and confidence. p e e c h students gave convincing talks where they could ·ell their idea , and interpret thou ght of authors to their classmate . Debate tudents experi n eel argumentive speaking through competi tion in cla enabling them to become qualified speaker . Inter- chool competition focused on th Re olution : that th e United States adopt a sy tem of compulsory ervice for all citizen . Emphasizing th e importance of the written word. Joumalism 1 provic! d knowledge in the field of mas communication. It gave tudents the training needed for st udent publication v\'Ork. Seniors were th en allowed to practice thi knowledge by working on th e Lance or Shield.

AI Tohill 's paper look hours of research and pre paration, but the copyi ng mach ine in th e Eng lish IMC dup licates the fi na l p roduct in seco nds.

Departments of Art, Music Cultivate reativily , originalil and initiative combine to produce unusual and beautiful work in the Art d partment. Modular scheduling i perhap the one factor attributed to the rapid advancement of art tudent . \Vilh fr mod rather than ch duled Jab , tudent were able to get mor done. B ginning Art , a prer qui it for all art course ex ept Fa hion Jllu tration , lay foundation work in drawing , painting and clay work. From here interested tud nts were abl to go on to more advan ed cour e . Advanc d De ign , a new cour e thi y ar, tudied the elements of deign and how th y relate to nature , architecture, and interior de ign. '" What is Art '? .. wa the title of the television show taped by art students. The artistic cript was et to mu ic and premi red at a p1ivate showing b fore anxious, novic \V tside film maker . Applying paintbrush , skillful hands and creativity to canvas, Diane Fallis is an artist at work.

Intently etching , Matt letter blocks out the patterning for a new print.

Sheer delight paints Myra Briggs' face while fashioning a silk screen .

Expression The sound of mu sic fill d room 001 and 002 as studen t in olved in voic and instrum ntal a ti itie improved th eir musical abiliti under the direction of \Ve ·t icl · Iu ic Department. Performan in and out of chool were given b th vocal mu i group · - Top hoir, oncert hoir, irl' Glee , Boy' · Gle ' and arious m all group . Top Choir pre nted the trial and joy of fairydom in Gilbert and Sullivan' "Iol an th e" as their ann ual muical. The orch tra a si ted Top hoir in thi pre entation. a t m mb r w re el 'Ctcd for their ability to perform in a large production. Adding to t~ calendar of event , the \ arrior Marching Band practiced after hool for football half tim performanc s. Mu ic I li ·tor cla e included a riou academic tudy of compo r and the period · in which they \\' r written . \ ork wer both n w and old and each \Na tudi cl dif£ r ntly .

With fingers daintily plucking , Carolyn long adds the finishing touches to a musical selection.

" Wands in the air, wait for your cues"; fairies rehearse for "Iolanthe".

Practicing each day, Bob Morrison strives for perfection in percussion.

Natural gas finds a use other than in bunsen burners as Stuart Russell and Nels Backlund make preparations to find its weight relative to air .

Exploring momentum and potential and ki netic energ y, Junio rs Ra n Epstei n and larry Sund calculate the mass and velocity of brick carts.

Team Teaching Proves Successful

Sketching the patterns of human tissue Dianne Kammerer discovers art in a microscopic world .

Team-teaching was the key to instruction in Science Seminar, Physical Science and Physics classes this year. Mr. Charles Lang and Mr. Robert Klein found that joint instruction was more interesting to the students, offering a variety in classroom material. Physical Science, a new course this year, was a lab-oriented class designed for those persons desiring a science course, differing from biological science, but not wanting to take physic or chemistry. Facilities not normally open to high school chemistry students were available thi year through the courtesy of the University of Nebraska at Omaha and St. Mary's College. The two schools offered the use of their labs to W estsider . After studying the aspects of aerodynamics , navigation and meteorology , Aviation students used their knowledge as they "flew" the school's aircraft similator. On their own time ,

actual f l y i n g supplemented classroom instruction. First quarter study in Human Physiology centered on the ratâ&#x20AC;˘family , since it has many features resembling the human body. Exten ive dissection of rats occupied class time. Second quarter was devoted to an involved study of human tis ues . instruction revolved Botany around plant study, using the green house to house experiments. Each student grew a plant and kept charts on its progress. Health classes gave students a basic idea on body care as well as a first semester study of the emotional growth and d e v e 1 o p m e n t of teenagers. Science study did not stop in the halls ofWestside. Trips were planned to California, and the Bahamas to enrich the study of marine biology. Plans were also made to go to Halsey , Nebraska and Table Rock , Missouri , to learn more about plant life.

Teachers Urge Application of Math

Student often cannot under land the rea on for taking one r quired year of Math , butthi year, the teach~r tried to point out place where :VIath could be u ed and applied. Lecture period were u ed to enrich tud nt' thinking by having group work out problem together rahter than individually. Programmed Math cour e were :le igned for tho tudent in Algebra I, Geometry and Advanced Algebra to be able to progre in a cour e at their own peed , thu enabling them to produce better work. Calculu wa offered for the fir t time thi year to tudent who h ad taken Advanced Senior Math and tho e who came in during free mod to take the cour e. A new math cbur e wa de igned second erne ter for prospective elementary teacher who would be teaching Math. It concerned the concept of teaching to younger children. Junior Lauro Havelka ponders aver complex Algebraic axioms explained by Miss Sylvia Littlejohn.

Searching for the complex solution, Jay Shukert manipulates never.. nding rolls of tape. Connected to UNO facilities , the computer aides Westside students in math homework .

Overlooking the equation, Mrs. Betty Harmsen meets Dick Smilley's challenging question .

Free Mods Occupied in Open Rec

Practicing style and stretching for perfection, Colleen O ' Doh erty warms up on the balance beam .

Open Recreation mad pas ibl by Iodular Scheduling ha giv n the Phy ical Education Department veratility and fl xibility. In tead of having all organiz c1 cla e , Boys P . E . met once a w ek on cheduled time. Three extra mods a w k were pent in Open R creation where the boy participated on their own . Girl P.E . clas e participated in activitie that could be u eel in ever day life. Techniques in golf, ar hery and tennis were learned by th e girls. P rfection of skills already acquir d wa the objective of Advanc d P .E. Spectator sports including hocky, ba eball and bowling kept tu dent physically fit. AJthough most tudent know how to wim , the ba ic funcla.m ntal of wi.m.ming were taught. \Vat r recr ation wa al o part of th a tivitie in o]ved .

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Junior Nancy Rice bounces on to another stunt in an Advanced PE class.

Diving into the open recreation program , sophomores swim in free time.

While working for DE, Melodie Miller counts on her b usiness experience.

Or. Jock Noodell credits the overhead in a bookkeeping presentation.

Interest in Business An incr a d intcrc t in ocation al training ha 路 help d the Bu inc Edu ation D partment to broad n it area and pro ide practical bu ne xp ricnc for tudent . Know! dg in dealing in inv tmcnt and filling out tax form were t\\'O pha c of Bookkeeping. xp rience in keeping the book of a ficti tiou compan wa part of the work don throu gh upplcmentaty packet . Office Practice wa d igned to introdu th tud nt to all operation of a bu inc 路 . It dealt with t ping . filing and general offic pro edure . \ ith th incr a ed inter t in the cour e al 路 and marketing cla e tripl d in iz thi y ar. Ba ic function of bu inc manag ment and ale man hip w r the area emphaized in th cla . Keeping up with th time , Data Proc ing included an introduction to computer programming. A field ttip wa tak n in the pring to Mutu al of 0 m a h a. where tudent watch d the actual operation of a computer.

Increases

Revamped this year, Notehand became Briefhand and tuden ts learned to take quicker and more accurate notes. Instead of shorthand ymbols, the alphabet wa used in notetaking. The individual and hi problems with buying and elling was the theme for Consumer Economics. Students dealt with the principles of bu ine s law which involved the common man' legal problem . Di tributive Education gave students an opportunity to experience t h e operation of a bu ine s. The cour e w a taken imultaneously with on-the-job-training , a program where tudent held part-time job with local firm . In DE cla e , empha i on peranality , ale technique , and display were taught. The e ale manhip qualitie were applied in job held by tudent after chool. For better public relation , DE held an "Employer-Employee" luncheon in the winter. Employer were the tudent employee ' guests at the luncheon. Pressing to discover the total sum, Ben Morris figures that he will never get it to odd up .

Girls Become Skillful Homemakers

Marilyn Ma rrow di scovers modern kitchens provide new dimensions in practicing the culinary arts.

Sewing machin buzzing , and rolls burning wer sound and mell that emitted from the Home Economics department as WHS girl learned to become better homemaker . Girls tudied their pre ent and future responsibilities a women through Adult Living cla se . Emphasis wa placed on the late teen y e a r , successful marriage and money management. Flat Pattern Construction, offered for the first time , taught the construction of patterns and garments which had been previously designed in Fashion Illustration. Girls in the course designed and made their own clothing. Attractively decorating a home was the major concern of Housing Interiors a n d Home Decorating Skills. Experience was gained by creating a fictitious family and making floor plans , then designing and decorating the home. Time was also pent in drapery making , furniture refinishing and upholstering. Teachers and students pro pered in Meal Service classes. Students by learning to buy, prepare and serve appetizing food , and teachers being able to enjoy a savoqr meal at least ' once a week.

Mastering techniques in clothing construction, Barb Hord concentrates on sewing a small detail.

Glenda Olson aHempts to wash away all the evidence of her culinary crim...

Pr....d for time on her project, Jeri McKimmey hurriedly irons her jumpsuit.

Meal Service arrays tempting cuisine for Mr. Spence Roberts, Mrs. Jean Panek and Mrs. Edith Moore.

Sharon Nye peruses poHâ&#x20AC;˘rned wallpaper samples.

Observing remnants of past projects, Joe Combes cleans the drill press.

Carrying a torch for his latest project, Jon Stites cuts a new pattern.

Gary Busboom is less than shocked at the readings on a volt-ohm meter.

Shop Space Expanded Expanded facilitie were added to the Indu trial Art Department thi year. Th auto hop tudent had an all new complex in which to work. The biggest improvement wa in the pac gained. In tead of a work area for one car, there was room for fiv cars and a class area. For the tudent intere ted in employment in the area of automobile repair, a Vocational Auto clas wa de igned. Work centered around the a embly and eli a embly of car . Engine were torn apart and put back together by the tudent in Auto Shop. Anoth r phas of the department is Wood Shop. Ba ic skills in the u e of machine woo'dworking tools were taught in Beginning Woodworking. Project for personal u e , uch a mall cabinet and bookcase were con tructed. Expeiimentation and re arch in heet metal and welding was a pecialized ar a in Vocational Metal . Ab tract de ign were displayed by tudent at the Fine Arts Festival

this spring. fechanl.cal Drawing, a prerequiite to Architectural Drawing, taught ba ic information and skill in freehand ketching. This knowledge wa then u ed to continue in rchitcctural Drawing the next year. Practical drawing of homes and small bu ine e became reality in Advanced Architectural Drawing. Students ubmitted plans for completely de igned hou e including working detail for plumbing , electrical wiring and heating. Al o a part of the I. . curriculum, D1iver Education clas es studied the ebra ka Driver路 Manuel o tudent could uccessfully obtain a driver licen e. Films and textbook were used to how the hazard of driving. The driving imulator prepared tudents for the real thing. Six hour of actual driving xperience under teacher supervision was required of tud nt . Highways, urban and rural road were practice area offering experience with varying types of road condition .

Slicing through layers of plywood, Jim Jelken forms a speaker cabinet with a saber saw.

A long session in the simulator develops Doug Kothlow's quick reflexes, essential in good driving .

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -Front Row: Ml'$. Mary Connor, Sponsor; Karen Stafford, Jan Monette, Cathy Rips, Bill Russell, Lauro James; Second Row : Barb Blumer, Kim Monori, vice-pres.; Kathy Waters, Alice Holdorf, l inda Beaure gard, Pam Parker; Third Row : Gary Riekes, Kathy Gloor, Jim von Tongeln,

Eric Starr, Marilyn Martin, Nancy Goldston ; Back Row : Tam Donaldson, pres.; lynn Coonman, Stuart Ru ssell, Stan Dunn, John Zook, Greg Dimick, Ne ls Back land; Not Pictured: Linda Wells, Becky Ross, sec.-treas.; Peg Strand, Wendy Freyder, Ed Trachtenberg, Craig Laber!, Scott Hoffman.

Scholars Attain National Recognition Rather than belonging to an inactive honorary, members of National Honor Society this year worked to become an active service club. Tutoring junior high school stu dents was a service intiated in the autumn of 1968. College Information night , held December 16, was another new program introduced this year. Delegates from various colleges poke to student concerning college and academic life. Members chosen on the ba is of scholarship , leadership , character and service were inducted in the spring during a previously unannounced convocation. Published in the fall of 1968 were the names of seven Westside National Merit Semifinalists. Each state has a certain quota of semifinalists chosen by high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given in February. If they become finalists , they will be considered for a National Merit Scholar hip or related academic aid. NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS -Front Row : Pam Parker, Alice Holdorf, Nancy Goldston, Barb Blumer; Back Row : Craig lambert, Dave Gerstein, larry Bele.

Delegates Combine Learning, Fun tion a \ t id r pr entati e Linda B aur gard, Tom St wart , Ed Trachtenarg and John Zook learned the in ide working of tat governmen at Boy 路 and irl 路 State in Lincoln la t Jun . Along with tudent from all over ebra ka , the quart t worked with member of th ir fictional "town .. and the ationali t and Federali t partie . Participation in imulated government inaugurated a deep r en e of re p ct for America in We t ide' repre entati On a larger cale, taking part in Mock United ation proved to be le in piring. In prot t to.improp r repre entation of the countrie by the dele gat , \ t ide repre entati e Linda Chittenden , Mary Pat Fowler, Owen Hultman, Kim M on a r i, Pam Parker , John Pow r , Bill Ru ell and John Zook taged a walkout. In previou year , th re wa more repre entation of other nation rather than United State policy. MOCK UN - Front Row :

Mary Pa t Fowler, l inda Ch ittenden, Pam Parker; Bock:

BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES - Ed Trochte nbarg, Tom Stewart, linda Beauregard, John Zook.

Owen Hultman .

WARRIOR CONCERT &AND - Front Row : Karin Swenson, Kathy Gloor, Carre

Row : Marilyn Moylan, Linda Whittal , Mary Kreiter, Debbie Franco, Kathy

Trude, Amy Fortner, Wendy Brown, Nancy Borcyk, Sue Groth, Jane Moore; Second Row: Vicki Rowson, Bob Belknap, Linda Anderson, Stuart Russell, Mike Butler, Ross Stafford, Dennis Carson , Ann Renander, Rhonda Abbott, Jackie Zostera, Linda Hurstad, Patti Hahn, Ed leach ; Third Row : Stuart Walker, Steve Larrick, Ken Kuhl , Kothy Waters, Kathy Svehla , Cindy Wergin, Bob larson , Curl McKean , Dave Harrison, Gary Miller, Joe Still, Pam Bear, Mike Johnson , Kathy Dalton, Bruce Boyd , Gary Thomsen, Stan Bladt, Roger Groth; Fourth

Pearse, Jeff Hanson, Randy Hlavac, Tom Stewart, Mark Metzger, Scott Belknap, Terry Hegg , Bruce Thornblad, Rick Prevell, Rikki Anderson; Back Row : Mr. Darwyn Snyder, Bob Morrison, Hazel Oglesby, Mike Magnuson, Dave Wright, Bill Thompson, Woody Fiske, Gary Buttery; Not Pictured : Chrisa Schuler, Darlene Williams, Henry Jarrell, Carol Morrison , Gary Riekes, Steve Moore, Melody Malec , Carolyn long , Kay Hinkley.

Bands Participate in Clinics, Concerts Contest , clinics a n d concert , practice lime r an ging from 7 a. m . to 7 p.m. , trips through two tates and scores of fun compri ed the We t id band activiti es thi year. To b gin the year路 calendar , nine m emb r went to Grand I land for for th e State Mu ic Clinic in ovem ber. At th e clinic, We t ide h ad th e large t repr entation of any chool in ebra ka. Both b a n d p erform d at the Th anksgi ing convocation , and the Reserve Band , with th e large t m em ber hip in years, hi ghlighted t h e Chri tma concert. In j anu ary , the Warrior Concert B a n d performed at Country ide Community Church . A pipe organ at the church was used to provide pecial effect . Seven Westside musician participated in the F bru ary Ha ting College Honor Band . Th e Annual War rior Downbeat wa h eld February 18 , featuring a "little of everything" with the Concert Band , Reserve Band and Concert jazz Band . In pril , We tside's mu ic departm ent hosted th e Di tlict Music Conte t for other ebra ka C l a A school . 52

By means of auditory tapes, the Warrior Concert Band secured invitations to perform in March for the Nebraska Bandmaster's Association in Lincoln , and in May for the Iowa Bandmasters in Des Moines , Ia.

Student director Roger Groth led the Concert Jazz Band in performances at the Spirit of 66 , Warrior Downbeat , and the April Fine Arts Festival , which featured Mr. Derryl Goes as guest drummer.

CONCERT JAZZ &AND - Front Row : Bob Belknap, Linda Stofferson, Stewart Walker, lynn Ferguson, Roger

Groth , Bob Morrison, Cyndy Wergin;

Back Row : Rikki Andersen, John lof, Bruce Thornblad, Scott Belknap,

Jane Erdenberger, Gary Buttery, Steve Otis.

Bob Larson, Gary Miller and Pam Bear diligently check their music while tuning in during th e last f ew he ctic interval s be for e Wa rri or Downbe at.

Stepping high as Westside's Drum Major far the '68 football season, senior Stuart Ru sse ll e mbodies th e Warrio r " Go for Broke " spirit.

RESERVE BAND - Front Ro w : Carol Boyd, Lori Breitog , Carol Am idon, Barbaro Hord, Clarice Randle, Vick i Petersen, Jeff Peter, John Zo iss, Conni e Blackmon, Kothy Pearse, Debbie Franco; Se cond Row : Sue McKoy , Nancy Morphew, Cheri Wior, Hi llary Keegan, Kathy Dolton, Joan Thompson , Jim Watk ins, Bill Bode, Bernie Bailey , Terry Pray, Peter Hoefer, Doug Wilson , Shirlee Jenkins, Tom Moiland ; Th ird Raw : Debbie Cae, Ly nne Ireland , Tommy Hop e, Kelly Von Horn , Lewis Gaston , Lynn Ferguso n, David Stronghoener, Doug He nn ingsen , Lindo Stoffe rso n, Bruce Ja cobson, Dav id Ba rnha rt, Mike Cro ren, Jane Erde n-

BAND STAFF - Seated : Roger Groth , captain ; Standing : Terry Hegg , oss' t. uniform manager; Gory Riek es, 2nd lie utenant; Bob Be lknap , un iform manag er; Cindy Werg in, 1st li e utenant ; Sue Groth , secre tory -trea sure r.

berger, Rick Brown , Dove Tu rner, Tom Bicok, Ke nt Sw e nson , Lindo Kva mm e, Duane Drouillard, Nicky Be nder, Jeff John son ; Fou rt h Row : Ed Ogd en , Go ry Gotsd iner, Vern Kloumonn , Mike Grou , Owen Good e nkouf, De bbie Dryd e n, Sue Smith, Bruce McClanahan , Dono Widstrom , Richa rd Gun de rson, Do n Hai le, John Lof; Back Row : Bobbie Dettmann , Doug Rice, Kim Rice, Eric Runstrom , Mike Mooney , Ron Phelps, Randy Adams, Joe Bolen , Bi ll Langford , Ki rk Hoffman , Lee Chalupa , Ne il Hartw ig , Bob Hurstod , Mr. Dorwy n Snyd er; Not Pictured : Gary Miller, J im Mo rris.

â&#x20AC;˘

John Dickerson, Debbie James, Eric Fried, Marilyn McDonald , Barb Dohnal , Jim Dickerson , Kathy Nelson , Gail Bax -

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA - Front Row :

ter; Back Row : Sandy Kemp, Marsha Michael, Nancy Hultberg , Cindy Wergin, Steve Otis, Melodie Malec.

Orchestra Seats Eighteen at Clinic

Concertmaster John Dickerson reflects dexterity and skill gained through long hours of practice.

Eighteen Warriors , the largest representation from any school in Nebraska, earned seats in the State Orchestra at the November State Mu ic Clinic. Throughout the rest obthe year, a rigorous schedule forced orchestra members to practice long hour , with complete concerts at least every four weeks. Joyce Johnson , a member of the San Francisco Symphony, was featured in the October 10 concert. In November the orchestra joined Top Choir in an oratorio concert and traveled to the State Clinic in Grand Island . Dudley Powers appeared as Guest Clinician at the District 66 Orchestra Clinic in January . Mr. Power is first cellist in the Chicago Symphony. The Orchestra traveled to Norfolk in February and accompanied Top Choir's Iolanthe in March . In April, several Class A schools traveled to Westside for competition in the District Music Contest. The Honors Concert was given by the Orchestra on May 22.

STRING QUARTET - Front Row : Dickerson , John Dickerson.

Eric Fried, Kathy Nelson ; Bock Row :

Jim

ORCHESTRA - Front Row : Kitty lambooy, Sandy Kemp, Debbie James, Mar路 sha Michael, Barb Dohnal , Jim Dickerson, Kathy Nelson , Gail Baxter; Second Row : Eric Starr, Sarah Start, Nancy Hultberg , Evelyn Perry, Sue Groth, Carol Morrison, Gary Riekes, Patti Hahn , Vicki Rowson , Bob Belknap, Cindy Wergin, Beth Gondringer, Gary Gerber; Third Row : Eric Fried, John logan, Pat Elliot,

Senior Steve Otis strings through the Christmas Messiah convocation, as Top Choir members behind him patiently await their chance to perform.

Laurel Paulsen, Debbie Chittenden, Lee Ann Bell, Rhonda Abbott, Ross Stafford, Jackie Zostera , Rick Previti, Roger Groth , Rikki Anderson , Bruce Thornblad , Terry Hegg, Scott Belknap, Gary Buttery, Scott Marshall , Lyn Wallin, Steve Otis, Melody Malec; Back Row : Bob Morrison , Dave Wright, Mr. Welch .

BOY'S GLEE -Front Row: Paul Kompfe, Gene Kidder, Joe Cervenka, Tom Woodworth , Mark Metcalf, Terry VanCleave; Second Row : Barry Gridley, John Britton, Jeff Johnson , Bruce Erickson , Tom Johnson, lee Chalupa, John lof; Bock

Row : Gory Brown, lorry Newstrom, John Coburn, Ron Totreou, Paul leighton, Vaughn Watts, Bob Small.

CONCERT CHOIR -Front Row : Becky Woodle, Sue Harris, Lori Arnold, Carole Bender, Carol King , Evelyn Perry, Nancy Gould; Second Row : Kathy lynch, linn Miller, Suzie Hoskins, Barbaro Corman, Kim Moctier, Fran Custer, Beth

Fellhouer, Pam Reinecke; Back Row : Vickie Petersen, Nancy Olson, Valerie Jernstrom , Kristy Engelbert, Sherry Stone, Debbie Winter, Corey Wheeler, Dione Bennett, Cindy Dobson, Anne Benson .

GIRL'S GLEE -Front Row : Marsha Michael, Suzanne Start, Mary Beth Davidson, Shirlee Jenkins, Dione Allison, Alison Culling , Cheri Wior, Patti King, Joan Summer, Shari Boelter, Gloria Ueding , Nikkie Grober, Nancy Case, Amy Coss 路 man, linda Westphal , Stacy Sandmann, Carol Crawford ; Second Row : Mori 路 anne Graham, Barb Zoob, Barb Hord, Kris Colvin, Koren Harker!, Peg Ferris, Marcie Steingrober, Cindy James, Gayle Korobohos, Mary Alice Berghoff, Julie Butler, Susie McKoy, G inger Farley, Julie Armstrong, Jeannine Bessey, Claudio Backlund , Jill Nielsen , linda Rookstool , Clarice Randle; Third Row : lou Will -

ing, Carol Amidon, Potty Farley, Nancy Martin, J eri McKimmey, Joan Soucie, Pam Moore, Dione Neis, linda Schafer, Kathleen Poage, Koren larson, linda Payne, Virginia Padgett, Debbie Richardson, liz Cervenka, Dione Vanderkolk, Koren Gilmore, Connie Hoth, Coleen lyon; Back Row : Colleen Richardson, Janice Wolters, Babette Schlicker, Cathy Golden , Charmaine Rohrberg, Margie Mohocek, Cindy Stamm, Tommy Hope, Beth Bowerman, Theresa Foran, Jeanette Brown , Sue Jensen, Sharon Peterson, Debbie Nelson, Solly Hill , Vicki Peterson .

Blazers, Fund-Raising New for TC Beginning thi year, Top Choir memb r w r all outfitt d with blaz:!r , complete with in ignia and pin , md Thur day of each week were je ignated to be Top Choir day . Metnb r al o rai ed fund for a : horal hell which would amplify their voice and u ed pa t earning to purcha new ri r . Six memb r of Top Choir earned seat in the State Choru at th State Mu ic Clinic in November. AI o in November, the Choir pre ented an Oratorio concert with th Orche tra. The ann ual Thank giving convocation .ÂŁi atur d Top Choir, and Boy ' Glee and Girl ' Glee joined them at Chri tma . Th three group al o pre ented the Me iah cone rt December 19. Iolanthe , a po1itical atire by Gilbert and Sullivan , wa pre ented by Top Choir in March . Member donned fairy co tum and practiced Briti h accent for th ir annual Musical. Concert Choir and Boy ' Gle combined to pre ent their mu ical in May. The Girl ' Gl e al o pre ented a program the am night. Mr . Donovan Schuler demands the ultimate of his choirs during the final measures of a concert.

TOP CHOIR - Front Row : laurel Floth, Beatriz Suarez, Linda Mullenax, Jen nifer Harvey, Peggy Toy, Ann Killerlain, Sandy Benak, Joan Sedlacek, Debbie Clow, Alice Holdorf, Gail Finley, Janice Meyerson, Ch risa Schul er, lana Limbaugh, Dianne Sloan, Sopin Fuangnakorn; Second Row : Dian e Gunia, Barbra Schroeder, Barb McCorm ick, laura James, Marsha Marshall , Linda Burke, Marla Runge, Vicki Rowson , Pat Willis, Betty Jo Arps, Ginny Slabaugh, lynnette Hort on, Chri s Wheeler, Cathy McKimmey, Carolyn Riehle, Barb Blumer, Janet Fisch -

er; Third Row: lyn Hurstad, Ellen Thornton, Dawn Dana, Jean Miesbach, Dave Nelson, Jeff Taxman, Kirk Edwards, Craig lee, Steve Thorson, John McCauley, Bob Aronson, Bill Hayford, larry Bockelman, Do n Darst, Midge Mattson, Becky Brite, Billie Wilson; Back Row : Deborah Wagner, Debbi Schreiner, Cece Eisen berg, Sally Kruse, Dave Bicknell, Thom Donaldson, Art Moore, Dick Lerner, Bob Hurstad, Mike Bowerman, Chris Anderson, Dave Witherspoon, Phil Kliewer, Kris Bryan , lyn Wallin, Deanna Streeter.

TC Sma II Groups Perform Melodies

GIRL'S TRIPLE TRIO -Front Row: Alice Holdorf, lyn Bockman, Mary Jane Dyer, Marsha Marshall; Back Row: lyn Hurstod, Midge Mattson, lyn Wollin , Ginny Slabaugh, Marla Runge.

CHANELS- Front Row: laurel Floth, Marsha Marshall; Second Row : Cathy McKimmey , Vicki Row son ; Bock Row : Pat Willis, Betty Jo Arps.

GIRL'S SEXTET -Front Row : Streeter.

CHAMBER CHOIR - Front Row : Chris Anderson, Al ice Holdorf, Mary Jane Dyer, Ellen Thornton, Jenny Harvey, Marsha Marshall, Jeff Toxmon, Kirk Edwards; Second Row: Mike Bowerman, Don Dorst, Koren Prosser, lyn Huntod, Debbie

Chris Wheeler, Peggy Toy; Back Row :

Cece Eisenberg, Ellen Thornton, Deanna

Skoglund, Cece Eisenberg , Steve Thorson, John McCauley; Bock Row : Mike Mierendorf, Ph il Kliewer, Becky Brite, Midge Mattson, Betty Jo Arps, lyn Wollin, Kris Bryon, Dove Witherspoon, Bill Hayford, Bob Huntod.

for Every Mood

GIRL'S SEXTET -Front Row : Dione Gunia , Lindo Burke, Peggy Toy; Back lltow: Barb McCormick, Billie W ilson, Barb Blum er.

SWING CHOIIII -Front lltow: Morsho Marshall, Jenny Harvey, Mary Jane Oyer, Ellen Thornton ; Second Row: Alice Holdorf, lyn Hurstod, Koren Prosser, Jeff Toxmon; Third Row : Don Dorst, Chris Anderson, Bill Hayford , Steve Thorson; Fourth Row : Betty Jo Arps, Kris Bryon , lyn Wollin, Becky Brite; Bock Row: Bob Hurstod, John McCauley, Mike Mierendorf, Mike Bowerman.

lOY'S QUARTET- Bob Hurstod , John McCauley, Don Dorst, Mike Mierendorf.

MADRIGAL CHOIR - Front Row : Koren Prosser, Becky Brite , lyn Hurstod , Jenny Harvey; Back Row : Mike Mierendorf, Dan Darst, Jeff Toxmon, John Mc Cauley.

Involved Keyword for La nee Staff "Lance strove to become more a >art of the school rather than a sep.rate recorder this year," said Editor 'om Newland. To achieve this goal , Lance tri d hi year to mak itself more availtble as an in trument of the chool. 'he L a n c e announced the candilates thi year for Homecoming and li tributed ballots for the C P A F nock election. Staff members adopted a more in'Olved editorial page policy . Taking .tands on their subjects, they strove o become more than a detached comnentary. To cover the people rather han the event was also a major goal. Late in the fall , the Lance undervent a thorough "face-lifting". Not mly was a completely different type 路ace used , but the new offset p1inting )rocess allowed for much clearer )ictures. Although more expensive, he taff felt the change was worthvhile. During the summer, Editor Tom \Jewland att nded the Northwestern Jniversity High School Institute for

Journalism. Other staff members sold advertising contracts to Omaha bu inesses. Meeting copy deadlines , making pages fit and finding lost picture wa at fir t a nightmare, but eventually the Lance' two-w ek chedule became routine. With each of its 18 issues , Lance distributed 1800 paper locally, and sent 200 exchange papers to destinations as far away a Portland , Ore. Lance staff member also published the Westside News , a parents' newspaper , four times thi year to give parents a deeper look into th e activities around Westside . On October 16, Creighton University hosted the first of many journali m conventions which the taff attended throughout the year. The NHSPA Journalism Convention was held November 1 in Lincoln. In the spring, staff member competed in the State Journalism Contests , and attended the University of Nebraska a t Omaha Journalism Convention.

LANCE STAFF - Front Row : Su e Sal istean, John Powers, Chris Wh eele r, Nancy Summer, Carolyn Riehle; Second Row : Marcia Amidon, Juli e Shanks, Scott Moore, Jim Und erwood, Joe Colantuono; Bock Row : Annie Steiner, Bob Belknap, Steve Frisch, Tom Newland , Marilyn Martin ; Not Pictured: Dove Wright.

lance Staff Editor ............... Tom Newland Associate Editor ........ Steve Frisch Business Manager ...... Julie Shanks Page One .. .......... Annie Steiner Editorials .............. Scott Moore Page Three .... ..... Marcia Amidon Features ............ Nancy Summer Page Five ............ Chris Wheeler Sports ... ...... ..... Jim Underwood Copy Editor ......... Marilyn Martin Copy Editor ......... Carolyn Riehle Proof Editor .......... Sue Salistean Ad Manager .. .. . ..... Bob Belknap Ad Salesman ....... Joe Colantuono Exchange Editor ....... John Powers Photo Editor ........... Dave Wright Photographers .... Tom Aust, Marion Porter, Alan Young, Tom Wheeler Advisor ..... . ...... Mrs. Carol Tilson

Developing reputations as the snappiest _guys in school, photographers Tom Aust, Alan Young and Mario n Porter check out their contacts.

\ Sue Jackson, Ann Killerloin, Lindo Mullenax, Chris Barrett, Ellen Fortner, Sandi Petronek, lynnelle Horton ; Second Row : Pam Gembico, Dodie Kaplan , Jon Kiplinger, Kathy Hosselbolch , Kathy Krotz, Kasey G~ines, Kathy Gunderson; Bock Row : Kim Monori, Heather Stacey, Jeff Hanson, Jim Mogdonz, Karin Swenson, Cindy Carlson , Mark Gordon . SHIELD STAFF -Front Row:

Hurrying to meet a deadline, Ellen Fortner realizes

she has made another ridiculous error .

Shield Gains New Sections, Pages Although very difficult at times , the Shield taff managed to keep its two biggest secrets , the color of the cover and the theme of the yearbook, a mystery to the rest of the school. Deadline day were terror day for the Shield staff. Counting out headline , writing copy and cropping pictures became a seemingly endless task . The staff learned only too well that chool ending hours and Shield ending hours did not coincide. Featuring a greater cross- ection of Westside students and all-around better picture quality were among the goals which the staff attempted to maintain . All staff members were required to solicit advertising to at least four different Omaha bu inesses. As in past year , the 1969 Shield met and broke its advertising goal, allowing more page to be added to the yearbook. This enabled better coverage of the important Westside events. In order to present a more logical and refined presentation of several organizations , the Fine Arts section

wa added this year. To provide a better faculty album , the academics section was divided. Shield sales were kicked off September 16 with politics as the theme. "Vote Shield" and "Shield's the One" posters were seen throughout the school. Becau e of a new Shield policy, students were not allowed to buy their yearbook in the spring. Over Teacher' Convention , several Shield staff members visited the Inter-Collegiate Pres s, in Shawnee Mission , Kansas , where the yearbook was printed. After viewing the printing process , the staff had a better under tanding of yearbook production. Several guest speakers gave Shield members valuable insight on yearbook production at the NHSPA Journali m Convention , held November 1 in Lincoln. Inter-Collegiate Press sponsored a Yearbook Workshop this spring in order to review yearbook writing principles. The University of Nebraska at Omaha held its pre convention in early spring.

Shield Staff Editor .............. Jim Magdanz Associate Editor ....... Kim Monari Associate Editor ..... Karin Swenson Business Manager .... Pam Gembica Ad Salesman .......... Kathy Kratz Ad Editor ........ ... ... Sue Jackson Academics ......... linda Mullenax Academics ......... Sandi Petranek Seniors .............. Chris Barrett Seniors .... ....... ... Jan Kiplinger Juniors ....... ..... lynnette Horton Sophomores ... ..... . Cindy Carlson Organizations .... Kathy Gunderson Organizations ....... Dodie Kaplan Fine Arts ......... ... Ann Killerlain Sports ............... . Jeff Hanson Assistant ...... ..... . Mark Gordon Student life ....... . . . Ellen Fortner Index Editor ......... Heather Stacey Copy Editor ........... Kasey Gaines Ed . Helper ....... Kathy Hasselbalch Advisor ........ . .. Mrs. Carol Tilson

Selecting their new members, the old Eclectic staH maps out the future of their magazine .

Eagerly selling copies of the new dintctories, Kim Manari mans her station in the Commons area .

Staffs Publish Directories, Eclectics Sell! Sell! Sell! Salesman hip , rather than journalistic practices proved to be the true test a Student Directories took over as a major ptoject for Quill and Scroll this year. More than a staff, however, Quill and Scroll is the honorary organization for those students up rior in journalism. The club also inducts new member each seme ter, and organizes the publications banquet in the pring. This year, S t u d e n t Directories were published earlier than last, making them more valuable to students. The cover material was also changed. Because of previous years' sales problems, the Eclectic was free rather than old this year. Eclectic staff members reunited in November to begin th ir yearly ta k of printing Westside' literary magazine. As in pa t year , all students were invited to ubmit their creativ work for evaluation. QUill AND SCIIOLL-Jeff Hanson, Marcia Amidon, Kim Manari, Tom Newland, Jim Magdonz, Nancy Summer.

NFL Trains Members for Leadership

It might be coincidence , but everal of the leader at We tside are long-time members of N at ion a I Forensic L e a g u e. Another coincidence could be that several national leaders , including Presid nt Richard Nixon have b en member of NFL. National Foren ic Leagu , an honorary organization for debate, is an incentive for tudent to become more effective speakers , hence more succe ful and more influential citizen . In hart, NFL trains for leadership. Tho e tudent who have earned twenty-five points or more are eligible for memb r hip. Poi n t are earned through extemporaneous or memorized p e e c h competition at tournament , as well a debate participation. S veral memb r of the We tside Var ity Debate iquad took part in the NFL Di trict Tournament held thi pring. Student performance at thi tournament wa th ba i for election to the N a t i o n a I Tournament in late June.

NFL - Front lltow: Ste ve Marquardt, Rick Ka iser, Bill Ru ssell, Susie Hawkins, Craig la mbert; Second Row: l. D. McKinnon, Peter Newman, J ohn Powers, Becky Ross; Third Ro w: John Zook, Bob Wolfson, Vera Durrant, Julie Taren; Back Ro w: Rick Walker, Steve Turbot, Stuart Russell, Doug Sorensen.

NFL OFFICERS - Front lltow : Craig l a mbert, parlia me nta rian ; Doug Sore nsen, vice路president; Second Row: Bill Russell, secretary路treasurer; Susie Hawkins, sergeant at arms; John Powers, president.

As anothe r rendition of the morn ing announce me nts begins, John l'owers ca lmly recites the next week's sche dule o f orga niza ti o nal activi ties.

Varsity Debates Compulsory Service,

VARSITY DEBATE - Front Row: Becky Ro5S, Susie Hawkins, Bill Ru 5Sell, Rick Kaiser; Second Row: Doug Sorensen, Stuart Russell, Bob Wolfson , Steve Marquardt .

With hours of research finally J;nishod, Becky Ron enters competition.

John Powers,

Rick Kaiser and Stove Turbot await their chance in tho f;nal rebuttal.

~ovices

Anticipate Future

"Resolved: That the United States :wuld establish a system of comulsory ervice for all citizens." An TFL committee cho e this proposion for all debate tournaments this ear. After the first two tournaments, quad member were required to deate this topic both affirmatively and· egatively , to te t debating ability. 'hese tournaments were judged by 1e debate coaches in attendance. Debate is u ually a three y e a r our e of tudy. Novice debate is 'lken a a ophomore , varsity as a 1nior and the varsity debate squad ; an extra-curricular activity as a enior. Since the varsity debate quad is •urely an extra-curricular activity , 11 re earch and r~~earsing wa done utside of school. Innumerable hour •ere pent re earching and recordng magazines , books and docunents.

Starting out the year for the debaters was the Westside Tournament October 26. Both Iowa and Nebraska schools were represented. Westside placed second. Debaters also attended the tournament held November 22 and 23 at Notre Dame Academy. John Power and Bill Russell were the only members to place in the finals, earning a third place trophy in final competition. The N F L Di trict Tournament was held this spring , with the State Tournament two week after. Judges at the e tournament decided who would go to the Nationals in late June. In addition to their duties as varsity debaters , seniors John Powers and Bill Russell al o delivered the announcements each morning.

NOVICE DEBATE -Front Row: Susie Samson, Debbie Cady, Kathy Latimier, Jay Miller; Second Row : Ron Phel ps, Owen Good enkauf, Robert Kulow, Barry

With hopes riding high , the varsity debaters pack up for their next challenging tournament.

Gridley, Noel Hall, Vince Boucher; Back Row : Tom Weingarten, Denn is Sond ker, Pau l Leighton , Peter Newman, Clayton Abel, Sammy Clark.

Art Club Offers Skills Offering their own artistic kill to other organization at WHS, A r t Club m mber wer re pon ible for many of the poster en throughout the halls thi year . Through thi new policy , other organization could publicize their ock hops, meetings or money-making project by ordering their po ters from Art Club. As in pa t year , member worked to receive the point nece ary for a pin. De igning the publicity posters , helping decorate the chool at Chri tma and Ea ter , and tuffing the Homecoming float were po ibl project .

ART CLUB OFFICERS - Top to Bottom:

Sarah Start,

treasurer; Down Dana , president; Mark Smith, vice路

M e e t i n g , held v ry o t h e r Wedne day , were u ually potlighted by demon tration of painting o r culpturing f o r m , or di cu ion with local arti t . Som meeting wer devoted to individual project cho n by the member . In May , a sidewalk ale was held to 11 the culpture , painting and drawings created. Art Club' Homecoming float , "Hi Ma ter' Voice", won econd place in th Homecoming parade. Taking their theme from the old RCA ad , th float con i t d of a Burke bulldog cowering to the train of "Fight on West ide".

Sophomores Jackie Underwood and Joan Soucie apparently do not fully appreciate Senior Mark Smith's suggestion at a committee meeting for Art Club's booth at Activities Night .

president; Jim Foertsch, secretary.

ART CLUB - Front Row : Debbi e Anderson, Susie Jackson, Carol Vice, Edina Whistler, Evelyn Perry, Lori Arnold, Alison Culling , Dee Dee Malec, Cindy Gar bett; Second Row : Debbie Wagner, Kathy Gunderson , Caryn little, Shelly lane, Gail Baxter, Nancy Case, Jeannie Hartman, Jan Wietzki, Chris Gallison;

Back Row : June Tollefson, Pam Gembica, Susie Hill, Janet Pomianek, laurel Paulsen, Gerri Schwartz, David Godfrey, Barb lee, Bob Darn e ll, Carole Connors, Jeff Peter.

---~

--------路- ---

THESPIANS - Front Row: Mibsy Brooks, Vicki Meyers, lynda Fronk, Kathy Den ney, Gail Finley, lana Limbaugh, Julie Toren; Second Row : Dione Rockwell , linn Miller, Kathy Poage, Potty Poage, Robert Kulow , Clayton Abel, Barb Zoob, Amy Cossman , Marsha Michael ; Third Row : Colleen Kelley, Pot Manning,

--=-=--- _ ___::::___:_:= _ _ _ _ __

Mary Murphy, Molly Spire, Chris Beardmore, Vickie Frisbie, Janet lorenz, Robin Dorst, Debbi e Cody, Cheri Wior; Bock Row : Pam Porker, Midge Mattson, Kathy Lustgarten, Ja ime Gonzales Souza, Chris Anderson, Christy Smith, Mike Benson, Kim Koetter, Nancy Tweeton , Barb Myers.

Drama Enlivens Thespian Meetings "Thi year The pian wa more active than it ha been in the pa t. With the larger and more intere ted member hip , we were able to perform a greater variety of type of drama," tated President Chri Anderson. At every The pian meeting, member were called upon to perform . They either plit into groups to perform extemporaneous pantomime , played charade , or acted out short pla . Some type of drama wa always included. Junior member worked to gain the ten point nece ary for membership in the National Thespian , an honor .organization . These points were earned by behind the cene work in West ide theatrical production . Thi pring, Thespians again produced and directed the One Acts . The One Act are a performance of everal short plays , they constitute the major Thespian production each year. During the year, members rev i e w e d tho e plays which t h e y thought were pos ibilities for production, and then reported their finding to the club. Some members al o tried their hand at writing drama.

Trying her luck in o Thespian pantomime, Amy Cossman places her quarter in "slot-machine" Robin Darst's mouth as Barb Zoob and Barb Myers await their chance with the one-armed bandit.

. U13 lS 1\Nll ~1\JNIOl\S 'rAI\ING .l 1~Tll 0\\ Al)V MjGEBUA , . .,.~"~".

!< I /

Student Congress "Finds the Ways!"

Mentally weighing the merits of an open campus, Carol Amidon listens to arguments in its favor .

"Th rei a way-Find it!" wa the motto of the Student Congre s, the combined member hip of the 196869 Council and Senate. They were alway arching for a way to accompli h a feat-a way to mak free tim constructive, a way to give tud nt more right in exchange for cooperation. Propo ing a plan for Senior Open Campus wa a big proj ct for the Congr . It took many 7 a.m. m eeting , many amendm ent , and much debating to ready the propo al. While repre enting their chool at home , the member of the Student Congre al o helped finance a Peace Corp chool in the Far Ea t. Fund for thi proj ct came from bak ale and ock-hop . Adding to the cholar hip fund , member of Student Council and Student Senate spon or d th annual Pizza Supper. They o l d ticket , erv d th food and clean d up afterward to help get som one into colleg . To giv th tudent omething con tructive to do during their free time , Congre pon ored movie in the girl 'gym.

Congress Secretary Sherry Stone interrupts her note taking to hear a motion from the floor . 路~

STUDENT CONGRESS - Front Row: Steve Shneider, Sara Jane Otis, De bbie James, Steve Anderson, Gordon lind, Bob Belkna p, Senate President; Sherry Stone, Tom Stewart, Kasey Ga ines, Susie Hawkins; Second Row: Janet lor 路 sen, Borb Zoob, Jackie Tinley, Cris Engl er, Robin Darst, Sherry Holmqu ist, Mike Upchurch, Mike Benson, Rick Prevett, Gail Davis, Todd Rowe; Third Row : Nan 路 cy Beal, Karen Stafford, Wendy Weaver, Pa t Reinecke, Bonnie Kurtenbach, Jun e Johnson, Sara Givens, Fred Renier, Jul ie Shanks, Rose Garrett, Ann Cunning 路 hom, Cathy McKimmey, Kris Santi; Fourth Row : Joellen Ra smussen, Ginger

Farley, lou Meigs, Chris Janes, Joanne Ross, Carey Wheeler, Eric Starr, larry Bele, Jim von Tongeln , J eff Garetz, Fred Sacco, Paul J essen, Daak Fowler; Fifth Row : Carol Crawford , Barb McCormick, Debbie Nel son, Barb Dohnal , Karen larson, Debi Hoyt, Ca sey Dinsmaor, Steve Williams, Gordon Dryd en, Ga ry Riekes, Tom Aust, Kirk larson, Steve Feldman ; Back Row : Todd Urosevich, Council President; Doug Sadler, Ron Epstein, Ron Peterson, Terry Jam es, Jim Dickerson, Matt letter, Ed leach , Ron W eiss, J im Underwood, Thom Donaldson, Glenn Steinhausen, Bill Struyk, Bruce Woodhull, Steve Sherwood .

Don Dorst, Todd Urosevich , Sherry Stone and Jay Shukert answer questions concerning open campus .

Finding it difficult to concentrate on anything before breakfast, Jeff Garetz, Mr . Stephen Wiitala and Bob Belknap concentrate on nothing .

Leaning on years af experience, Todd Urosevich heads Student Council .

Serving the community , Joellen Rasmussen works at the Pizza Supper .

Beatriz watches aver a Fair Exchange between Mrs. Stafford and Karen.

Chris observes as Thai sister Sopin tunes into American way of life.

Snow, Buffaloes, Fascinate Visitors .

As a guest of International Club, Beatriz gets a taste of a different culture.

Although now and buffaloes m ay provide no amu em ent to mo t students, Sopin Fuangakorn and Beatriz Suarez, Westside's foreign exchange students , find them very unique. Beatriz, from Mendoza, Argentina, saw her first buffalo on a trip to South Dakota while staying with h er American family , the Bruce Staffords. Her "sister" Karen is a senior at Westside. Sopin spent a year away from Cholburi, Thailand , with the John Wheelers of Omaha, Nebr. She encountered snow for the first time on a vacation to the Rocky Mountains with her American sister Chris. Planning to attend a University in the northern part of Thailand , Sopin spent much of her time studying. Her free time at Westside was occupied by International Club, Pep Club , Top Choir and Esquires. After returning to Argentina, Bea-

triz also will go to a university and eventually plans to teach school. While at Westside, she took American Literature, American History , American Government, French III , Top Choir and Speech. International Club, Y-teens , GAA, Esquires and Pep Club filled Beatriz's senior year. Both girls were honorary members of Z Club and National Honor Society. Sopin comes from a large family and has learned to love steak. She has a desire to travel and will see a great deal of the United States before returning to Thailand. Beatriz, who found marshmallows delicious , had little trouble with English as she also understands Latin, Greek, Spanish and French. AFS notified the girls many months before they came to the U.S. although their exact destinations were not known.

Joint Clubs Finance AFS Students Composed of French, German , Latin and Spanish Clubs, International Club functions as the Westside chapter of the American Field Service program. Their major project is the financing of two exchange students and the providing of a scholarship for a WHS senior who intends to teach a foreign language. About 400 members earned money and points by selling a new type of candy during Christmas. Officers contributed by selling red and black felt pillows early in the year. Pre ident Chris Wheeler and Secretary-Treasur r Heather S t a c e y planned activitie which included an officer's welcome skit, a dinner for Mexican students in the Westside area last fall ,â&#x20AC;˘a Homecoming float and talks from the exchange s t ud en t s. The final event of the year was presentation of the pins at the annual banquet in the spring. AFS Representative Hea th er Stacey outlines the ye a r's activities for In ter national Club.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS - Clockwise fr o m lower left: Chris Wheeler, Heather Stacey, Chris Barrett, Judy Nardie, Rikki Andersen, Joanne Nilson, Jackie Zostera, Becky Ross, linda Beauregard, Midge Mattson.

Largest Language Club Earns 'Dinero'

Wrapping up the candy sale, members of Spanish Club grab for a point in the last box of candy.

SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Joanne Nilson, president; Rikki Anderson, sec 路 retary-treasurer; Chris Wheeler, Debbie Franco, Micki Winslrom, Ross Stafford , Sopin Fuangnakorn, Mary Richardson; Second Row : Melinda McCauley, Teresa Jones, Tracy Benton , Cathy Crain, laurel Paulson , Jan Gehringer, laurie Stiebler, Carol Rozun , Suzanne Start, Sara Otis; Third Row : Debbie Skoglund, liz Cervenka, Carol Boyd , JoAnn Ruth erford, Chris Engler, Shirley Wells, Pat Willis, Howie Katelman, Jeri Elofson, Patti King ; Fourth Row : Nancy Gold -

Quiene Uds compran a 1 gun o s dulces? or Would you like to buy some candy? In any language the 90 members of Spanish Club , helped the other four language clubs sell the candy to finance next year's WHS exchange students. Pre ident Joanne Nilson and Secretary-trea urer Rikki Andersen agre d that , "Spanish Club tried to promote not only the language but the culture of Spanish speaking countries." Introduced to the customs of Mexico at the first meeting, members listened to talks from Westside students who spent three weeks there last summer. Spanish as a language was illustrated by means of a skit written and presented by fifth year students last January. Sampling Mexican foods at a dinner last spring spiced up the club's idea of Mexican culture.

ston, Sue lawson, Peggy Sellner, Beth Gondringer, Sue larkin , Elaine New 路 comer, Ann Duffin , Marsha Nelsen, Cyndy Madden, Kathy Pearse, Jeff Ostrow; F!fth Row : Julie Taren , Wendy Brown , Kathy Svehla, Patti Hahn, Sarah Jones, Debbie Robbins, Pam Reinecke, Cindy Dobson, Corey Wheeler, Robin Darst, Jeannie Ross; Back Row : Diane Rudolfo, Sandy Benak, Rhonda Sweatt, Tam 路 my Hope, Gail Watson, louise Faith, Janet lorenz, Thorn Donaldson , Ann Ben son, Ann Fleming, Sue Miller, Melissa Ellis.

FRENCH CLUB -Front Row: Vivette Pullum, Ann Wirka, Carey Beardmore, Judy Nardie, president; Jan Roberts, Kathy Ekholm, Chris Barrett, secre路 tory-treasurer; Second Row : Shiela Jenkins, Beatriz Suarez, Teri Maredick, Aileen Hill, Debbie Clow, Ginger Farley, Nancy Kube, Cathy Wirka; Third Row : Patty Sellner, Chris Beardmore, Ann Renander, Branna Hartung, Vicki Saklar,

Kris Hansen, les Edwards, Peggy Brown; Fourth Row : Jennifer Harvey, Nan Lueder, Connie Hath , Jane Moore, Debby Ross, Nancy Root, Patty Farley, Edina Whistler; Back Row: Kirk Hoffman, Greg Zimmerman, Debbie Cady, Trish De lehant, Terry Hegg , Kathy Bloom, liz Butler, Debbie Nielsen.

French Club Explores Foreign Culture If you are interested in France and her customs , you were probably one of the 75 members of the 1968-69 French club. Introducing France with color slides , Debbie Claw explained her experiences on the preceding summer's sojourn. During the six week trip , the group stayed at a French school to attend classes on varying academic levels. Continuing to explain the customs of France, the club invited a guest speaker to its second meeting. Mrs. Nicole Smith, born in France, discussed the lives of French teens while answering questions of club members. A final sampling of France came with the French Club dinner. Members planned and carried out a dinner for the entire club with a variety of typical French foods. Members who earned eight points by selling candy , making posters and planning programs were awarded their pins at the annual International Club banquet. Officers for 1969-70 were al o announced. French Clu b mem ber Mari lyn Marrow gives visito rs a taste of French culture at Activities Night .

GERMAN CLUB -Front Row: Marsha Michael, Mary Stitt, Bran Harrison, Sher ry Harris, Gail Baxter, Mary Schmitz, Karyn Doerr; Second Row: Beth Novak, Kathy Delong, Greta Gibbs, Jeannie Hartman, Christy Riley, Susie McKay, Paula Frost; Third Row : Sara Givens, Karen Sondker, Connie Schwartz, Lyn Hurstad, Donna Timperly, Connie Tull , Kathy Nelson ; Fourth Row: Jackie Zostera, presi -

dent; Margita Stauers, Karin Swenson, Becky Ross, secretary-treasurer; Debbie Winter, Diane McWhorter, Scot Sorenson, Dennis Sondker; Back Row : Pete Zandbergen, Don Darst, Randy Hlavac, Stuart Russell, Jeff Frisch, Pat Lynch , Mark Rix, Jeff Johnson.

New 'Fuhrer' Guides 'Deutsch landers' Under the new leadership of Mr. Lou Miller , their first male sponsor, German Club worked qard all year to send a student overseas . Each year for the past two years , the club has chosen one of its members for a six-week study trip in Bavaria. Mr. Miller enjoyed a similar excursion last summer. In order to finance one-half of the student's expenses, German C 1 u b sold baked goods and key chains. Practice teaching at Westside a year ago gave Mr. Miller the desire to return when he graduated from Kearney State Teachers' College last winter. Springtime brought the annual picnic in Hummel Park where members enjoyed German food and European games. Co-sponsor Miss Jeanne Held commented that over fifty students participated actively in German Club this year. Picnic activit ies incl ude Euro pean soccer f or Karin Swenson, Lyn Hursta d, an d Ja ckie Zostera .

Latin Clubs Consult Delphic Oracle Revealing the love, money and fortune of Latin students, three We tide student po d a Delphic Oracle at the combined Latin Club and Junior Cla ical League meeting la t fall. Since both Latin Club , as a part of International Club , and JCL a a c h a p t e r of a nationally chartered group, contained many of the arne memb r from all level of Latin , they combined all activitie and meeting la t year. Memb r of the club earned points by elling candy, working at bakeale and helping with th progre ive dinner. Pin were awarded to JCL member at the annual Roman banquet when th new officer were announced. Sp aker , a th B'nai B'rith women' panel wirh a pre entation of doll , and film filled monthly meeting . Latin Club and JCL al o pool d their ffort for a booth in th Activiti Night Ja t fall.

Hazel Oglesby, Barb Blumer and Cindy Bekins enlighten th e romantic futures of latin students .

LATIN CLUB - Front Row : linda Beauregard, president (latin Club); Midge Mattson , vice 路president (latin Club ); Cindy Bekins, president (JCL ); Collette Car 路 son, Kathy Waters, Marilyn Moylan ; Second Row : Gl enda Ol son, Gail Frisbie, Christy Smith, Barb Blumer, Jeanne Paden, Ellen Fortner, Diane Rockwell ; Third

Row : Karen Stafford, Molly Spire, Peggi Jo Ferris, Babette Schlicker, Hazel Oglesby, Heather Stacey, Fran Custer, Jean Thompsons; Back Row : Ken Jarosy, J. Alan Young, Bill Hickman, Peter Marcuzzo, John Oglesby, Gary Newsham, Tim Thomas, Debbie Chittenden, Kim Minnig.

Using her slow ball technique, Joan Ross patiently awaits the results .

GAA scorers watch the pins as they fa II and the scores a s th e y rise .

GAA's 'Charlie Brown' Takes Third Busy as bees , the members of the Girl'sAthleticAssociationbuzzeddoor to door selling honey for the Honey Sunday drive. The proceeds from this drive all went to the Cerebral Palsy F und . Enlarging their own f u n d , the members ofGAA won third place and fifteen dollars through the pictoral adventures of Charlie Brown at their booth on Activities Night. As in the past years, GAA added to their treasury by selling T shirts. The shirts sold for $2 apiece. Keeping physically active throughout the year , GAA girls played volleyball, bowled , swam and played basketball on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon meetings. By dividing into teams , the members created a feeling of competition. Championships and playoffs added to the excitement. Bringing the year to an exciting end, GAA held their annual overnight campout in the spring. The girls performed skits and pantomimes. First year members of the club experienced initiation ceremonies. Senior Chrisa Schuler reaches up high , but too late, as she fails to return the serve.

Bonnie Kurtenbach puts herself into a winning frame of mind while striking toward victory .

W-CiubAttempting to Pay Old Debt

W-CLUB O FFICERS- Top Row: Ed Trachtenberg, president; Jim Rose, vice-president; Botto m Ro w : Honig, sergeant at arms; AI Moore, treasurer; Jim von Tongeln, secretary.

W CLUB -Front Row : Mr. Pat Venditte, Sponsor, Todd Rowe, Dan McPhail, Jim Kelley, Bill Sachse, Jim von Tongeln, Tom Honig , AI Moore, Todd Urosevich, Tom Stewart; Second Row : Tom Peterson, Steven Morgan, Lee Wortmann, Marty Petersen, Mark Carlton, Gordon Dryden, Stan Truhlsen, Ed Trachtenberg , Steve MacAllister, Mr. Lane, sponsor; Third Row : Scott Graham, Dave Grantham, Tom George, Jeff Anderson, Dennis Raffensperger, Lance Antonson, Jim Rose, Tom Sundsboe, Randy Horn, Gary Tarpley, fred Sacco; Fourth Row: Rick Kaiser,

Tom

Striving to complete a three-year project in two years, the W-C l u b earned money to erase the $1 ,800 debt left from last year's purchase of a $2 ,400 weight machine. The members endeavored to accomplish this through numerous projects. Among these project were the elling of decals and advertisements to appear in the basketball programs. Along with the Pep Club , the WClub co-sponsored the Homecoming and Sweetheart Dances. Tickets for these two major dances were sold by the members of W-.Club. Though this club cannot be distinguished as a service club , the members can be seen doing various jobs for the school such as selling tickets at the football and basketball games. Boys w h o earn their l e t t e r s throughout the year are given membership into W-Club in the spring. Old members initiate the new members by having them perform several unpleasant tasks .

Russ Volberding, Steve Wilcox, Jim McWhirter, Dan Hubbard, Bob Bowen, Gary Rockwood, Tom Pate, Alan Shempp; Fifth Row : Mike Boe, Craig Lee, Phil Ray, Hugh Tobin, Tony Villotta, Kevin Kerr, Gary Chamberlin, Mike Upchurch , Brad Vaughan, Dick Carlson; Back Row : Mike Black, Mark Olderog, fred Renier, Andy Jones, Mark Gordon, Juris Stauers, Stan Ralya, Mark Wigg, Dale Thompson, Mike Langan, Mark Trustin .

As Wa rriors speed down the f ield, they can always see pep in the stands.

Pep Club Spreads Spirit to Warriors :

Questions fro m Pe p Club members keep Mrs. Wolff and Pat Will is jumping.

Attempting to acknowledge all the Westside Warriors , the Pep Club spread their support , spirit and cheers throughout the school. Any student in any sport could expect and receive the backing of the Pep Club. The minor sports attracted more members of the club this year than ever before. Amendments were proposed to gear the point system towards getting more Pep Club girls to the minor sports . Under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Kristie Wolff, Mrs. Martha Yaussi and Miss Pam Draemel , the club collected money to send groceries to needy families at Thanksgiving and cookies to old folks' homes at Christmas . Along with W Club, the Pep Club co-sponsored the Homecoming and the Sweetheart Dances. Chairmen and committees were made up of the m embers of the Pep Club.

Expressions Act as Instant Replay

If co-ntrotion is the key, junior Molly Spiro is working for a victory.

Suo Dudley and Janelle Johnson join Pop Club's oanplitting approval.

Waiting for the decision, junior Kim Koetter hopefully claps her hands.

Approval and humor emanate from

Sq~o~ires

Ann Petenon and

La~o~rie

Morton.

Precision Marching Units Entertain at

SQUIRES - Front Row : Kim Koetter, Debbie James, Barb Ma rti n; Second Row : Nancy Root, laurie Morton, Debbie Walker, Debbie Ross; Back Row : Ann Peterson , Faye Hansen, lyn Wallin , Marguita Stauers, Carol Van

And the beat went on as drummer Bob Morrison pract iced with th e Drill Squad la st summ er.

Vliet.

/ .--------.1'-

Kitty lombooy and Sue Miller sport striped sweaters to support WHS.

8-2

Squire Barb Martin supplies solace for South as Westside leads 36-2l

Half Time "When the Red and B l a c k go marching . . ." you can be ure the Drill Squad and SquiFe have pent many early morning hour practicing for perfection. Guided by Captain Sue Dudley and Co-captain Janelle Johnson , Dr i 11 Squad wa the large t marching unit with 34 member . It wa initiated at We t ide in 1957. Now in their eighth year, Squires i the marching unit for girls 5'8" and over. It wa from thi group that Captain Carol Van Vliet wa cho en "Warrior", a traditional mascot who led all the group on to the football field. The Red and Black did not halt at We tside. Marching for the University of Nebraska, Creighton University and Nebr1tska Wesleyan kept them busy all year. Slumber partie , a homecoming float , pre-game dinners and breakfa ts filled pare moments , while bake sales earned money for the girls. Mi Jeanne Held sponsored both Drill Squad and Squires , who were selected for their grace, looks and talent. Both groups were al o members of Pep Club.

Uniting 2,000 independent spirits, "Warrior" Carol Van Vliet points the way to another victory.

Dalll SQUAD -Front Row : Janelle Johnson, Judy Jermolus, Diane Gunia, Barb Beard, Ann Barber, Sue Anderson, Sally Klopp, Diane Fallis, Laurel Flath, Sue Dudley; Second Row : Marsha Marshall, Debbie Pulhamus, Paulette Lange, Laurie Beecroft, Sara Jones, Bron Harrison, Carol Morrison,

Toni Knez, Nancy Rice, Daphne Davis, Laura Havelka; Back Row: Kasey Gaines, Elaine Newcomer, Barb Schroeder, Sue Miller, Jan Kiplinger, Pat Willis, Debbie Clow, Vicki Rowson, Marla Runge, Kitty Lambooy, Nancy Tweeton, Rene McDowell, Terry Petrik.

Varsity Cheerleaders Innovate Clinic

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Pam Weaver, Kare n Stafford , Cathy McKimmey, Dawn Ing les, Susie Hawki ns, Ja ne

Moore, Mary Jane Oyer, Barb Wagoner.

P r o m o t i n g better sportsmanship in the Omaha area , Westside's varsity cheerleaders helped organize a sportsmanship clinic last winter. The idea for this event came from the Metropolitan Conference Board ofDirector . Cheerleaders, and officers of Pep and Letter Clubs from all chools were urged to attend. Elements of a good pep rally were presented by a video tape from a WHS rally , a panel and guest speaker were included in the clinic. Placing second at the Oklahoma camp and cheering for players in the Shrine football and All-Star basketball games kept the eight girl practicing all summer. Captain Cathy McKimmey f e e I s that "cheerleading is a rewarding experience-a lot of hard work but an awful lot of fun."

Susie Hawkins

Pam Weaver

Karen Stafford

Barb Wagoner

Mary Jane Dyer

Cathy McKimmey

Jane Moore

Dawn Ingles

JV Wins 'Spirit Stick', Places First In competition with other s i xmember cheerleading squads during summer camp in Norman , 0 k 1 ahoma , Westside's Junior Varsity placed first. Each day of camp , a red , white and blue spirit stick was presented to the squad showing the most spirit. JV received it twice, and winning it on the last day enabled them to return the stick to WHS for the first time. Captain Kathy Gunder on , senior, believes , "By increasing the size from four to six , JV became more of a squad for Junior Varsity teams ." Splitting into units of three, the girls were also able to attend Reserve games. To promote spirit for minor sports , JV wore their red outfits on game days. Try-outs for cheerleading are in the spring. Any girl who has earned a letter in Pep Club is eligible. Preliminaries are judged by the teachers, but Pep Club makes the final choice. After making the squad, the new m embers chose their captain and began practicing every day in the summ er and twice a week during the school year. JV CHEERLEADERS -lana Umbaugh, Joanne Nilson, Debby Dietrich, Barb King, Kathy Gunderson , Kristie Englebart.

Marching Unit Turns Class to Club 1oving from th e curricul ar to the extracurricular ac tivitie , th e We tide Hi gh School m arching units \路vorked tog th r asa club rath r th an a a cla . Showing cl a as a club , th Band , Twirl er , and Drill Squ ad put on p rform ances a t ix home gam and an Om ah a Iu tan g gam e, under th e direction of 1r. Darwyn Snyder. Leading th e m archin g unit on to th e fi lei was Drum Major Stu art Russell. Following him " r twirler Pam Bear , Chri a Schul er , and Su e Guy. La t, and definit ely th mo t , were th e Marchin g Band , D1ill Squ ad , and th e Squire . .. Practi ce m ake per拢 ct"路 wa th e th em e of th e m arching unit as th ey worked seven hours every w k on th e routine m ad up by fr . Snyder. TWIRLERS- Sue Guy, Pam Bear, Chrisa Schuler.

Neither rain, nor snow, nor gloom of night kept the marching unit from their duty of performing.

Bill Laughlin eyes the band, watching foro cue for Jim Anderson to start recording the music.

AV ~Turns on Westside .. Stop , look . and listen . . . 路路 to the equipmenL provided by th e Audio Vi ual room. Ready to meet l h e needs and demands of the chool. the room contains record players, tape recorders, proj ctors , film and TV cameras. Delivering and picking up l h e equipment is the responsibility of the ten boy who work in the Audio Visual room. Previou ly con idered as AV Club members, these boys now put in 15 mod a w ek and receive five credit hours.

Irs. Olive Schell. \Nho i in charge of the AVroom. keeps a daily record of all eq uipment leaving the room. If a teacher fills out a requi ilion form , he can borrow any of the equipment from the AVroom. This requi ition form mu t include th e time. the room , in which th e equipment is to be picked up. and the teacher's signature. .. \Vhat we are trying to do ,.. Irs. Schell stated, ..i make the equipment available for the teacher when they need it ...

Combining two different video tapes, Jim Anderson finds splicing a difficult and intricate task.

While the basketball teams shoot on the court, Junior Steve Gerdes shoots from the bleachers.

Red Cross Horse Show Raises $500 Highlighting thi year of the We tside High School Red Cro Club was the annual Red Cross Horse Show. Put on to raise money for the National Organization of Red Cro s, the hor e how successfully brought in nearly $500. As in the past , the horse how was held in the spring. Set May 4 , it was held at the Western Trails Ranch. Having the most number of entrees from any one group , Westside High School had twenty people competing. There were twenty-one classes to enter including one special cla s called the Westside Championship Class. One of the most important awards presented at the Red Cross Horse Show is the famous traveling trophy. It must be won by the same person for three years , not neces arily consecutive. RED CROSS - Front Row: Robi n Hetzler, Ka thy Ekholm , Gory Farre ll , Ga il Watson, Nettie Ennenga; Back Row: Jeanne Paden, Connie Wegner, Jeanne Bigler, Rose Garrett, Sus Jensen, Claudia Backlund .

RED CROSS OFFICERS - Gail Watson , vice路president; Kathy Ekholm, president; Jeanne Paden, secretary.

Mounting heights of glory, Sharon Nogg accepts her we ll-earn ed rewards f rom Gretche n Lambaa y.

ONE WAY

DO NOT ENTER

SAFE-TEENS OFFICERS -Julie Christensen, program director; Jeff Hanson, president; Jane Keeling, secretary; Patty Dunn , vice -president; Jan Roberts, treasurer .

Safe-teens Ra llyforSafety "In thi age of mechanization , one must recognize the value of knowing laws that govern him. I believe Safeteens give a per on the opportunity to learn laws that pertain to his afety," commented Jeff Hanson , president of We t ide's Safe-teen organization. Car rallie were one of the many opportunities given by Safe-teens to learn the e laws. Two rallies were sponsored by the club. Each began at

the Westside parking lot. The purpose of the rallies was to teach afety awarenes . Drivers who compete must first have their cars checked for safety, and they then follow a prescribed course. Participating in National Safety Week , the Westside Safe-teens set up a di play to promote safety in the Crossroad Shopping Center. In the Homecoming Parade, Safe-teens' float read "Send them to the Pound".

SAFE-TEENS - Front Row : Larry Evans, Jim Brewer, LaMarr Richards, Anne Herman, Jane Keeling; Second Row : Patty Montag, Sue Carlisle, Jan Roberts, Sue Pomeroy, Kim Muffly; Third Row : Sandy Kemp, Holly Branch, Patty Dunn , Chris Quinn; Back Row : Bill Scott, Karen Selmer, Judi Goldston, Jeff Hanson, T. J. Holmes.

Three beginners check their bindings before attempting the ski slopes.

Dennis Culvert and Bob Rygg discuss skiing experiences w ith others.

Snow, Fortitude Needed in Ski Club Having more up and down than any oth r organization, the Westside High School Ski Club covered the slopes of Cre cent on Tue day during the long winter sea Q{l. Les ons were given at Crescent Ilills, Iowa, from qualified instructors, and th ' Ski lub members had the opportunity to advance. 1r. Paul yholm, sponsor of the Ski Club, i one of these instructor . Working indoor as well a outdoors, members of the club set up their booth for Activitie Night. The booth consisted of films taken of actual ski 1 s ons and different di play ba ed on kiing. More e n e r g e t i c vi itors to the booth could te t their kill and coordination on the bongo board. Rewarded for th ir effort , the Ski Club received e c o n d place. The prize wa fifteen dollars. Officer of the Ski Club were Mark Morton, president; Sara Jone , vic president; and Jak W ar, secretarytrea urer. Nightfall finds eager skiers unwilling to give up the serenity of the slopes at Crescent Hills.

Karate Meetings Build Up for Belts

"Talhi up khum shai," say the pre ident. Th member approach each other with formal bow . Th n, with ferociou y 11 , they commence to hit and kick each other. Thu begin another Karate Club m eting. B ginning with orne warm-up exand e n d i n g in actual free erci palTing, th m eting are always xciting, and member can never 1 t their guard down long enough to g t bor d. Since member of Karate Club are rec i ing in truction from two black belt , John Titu and Mark Re dy, they can prepare for and hope to pa the te t given to determine th color of belt they r ceive. The color belt a memb r recei es and w ar how how kill d he i in th art of karate. There are four color of belt -white, green , brown, and black. White denote th b ginner , and b 1 a c k i for the mo t killed . The te ts , given at th Omaha School of Karate , con i toft wo part , th formal exerci e and a routine which how many different technique .

Stri king out against the term " weaker sex", Vicki Fris bie shows good f orm o nd positio n.

Wearing his black belt and a look of determination , John Titus readies himself fo r an attack .

With a deadly cry of warning , Marc Ma y lunges fo rward to battle an imaginary aggresso r.

Inner, Outer

Airing his views on breathing apparatus , Mr . Hardison develops the diving skills of Subsurfers.

SUBSURFERS - Front Row: Jim Andersen, Doug Wigton, Bern ie Bailey, Ricky Roseberry , Joe Bil ek; Second Row : Noel Hall, lynn Stevens, Robin Armstrong, Jim Sorenson, Bob Keeling , Dave Weaver, Dan Hubbard; Back Row : Hank Jar路

In connection with th ir n w project of a 1arin Biolog Co u r s c, members of Sub urfcr trav led to California and Florida with t h i r spon or, Mr. Harley I-lardi on, thi pa t chool car. While earning five credit hour , memb rs were acquainted with tide , currents and other physical factors that influence diving , as well as acquiring skills beyond tho of a qualified diver. All members are required to be certified YMCA divers belonging to the National Association of Underwater Instructors. Spear-fishing, swimming laps and underwater photography interested many of the 38 members during the club' meetings on Wednesday night in the We tside pool. Officer Jim Dickerson , president; John Dickerson , vice-pre ident ; and Gary Tarpley , treasurer ; planned a sock-hop to help spon or th invitational Great Plains Diving Council meet la t spring.

rett, John Dickerson, Jim Dickerson , John Meese, Bob Rygg, Mark Olderag , John Ag ee, Gary Jorgenson.

Surfaces Explored by Club Members Cleared for their second takeoff at Westside , members of Aviation Club initiated a ground course with flight computers while taking varying field trips in eastern Nebraska. Attending the Lincoln Air Show fir t member saw th Thund rbirds , a precision flying team of F-100' , and the Golden Nights, a group of paratroopers still in the service. Second on the scheduled stops last winter was Offutt Air Force Base. After viewing project "Looking Glass" the club toured the Offutt Airplane Mu eum. With a final trip to Epply Airfield last spring the facilities of United Airlines were observed while in operation. Heading in the direction of tudent licenses , the 11 member crew was piloted by Mr. Robert Moscrey and met every two weeks throughout the year. Richard Stehno, vice-president, and John Lockey, secretary, map out the year for Aviation Club .

AVIATION CLUB - Mr . Bob Moscrey, spon sor; De nn is Page, pre side nt; Sharon Nogg , Pete r Marcu zzo, Jan Jones, Bruce Peterson . Q~

ASTIONOMY ClUI -Front Row: Roberts, Honk Garret; Back Row :

Tom Aust, Peter Sawtell, Barry Zorinsky; Second Row : T. J. Holmes, Scott Hoffman , Mike Boyd, Bill Scott.

Mr . Glasgow, liso

Astronomy Club's treasury climbs to the sky as the members pay their annual one dollar dues.

Club looks to Stars, Studies Them

ASTRONOMY ClUI OFfiCERS -Bill Scott, vice路president; Peter Sawtell, president; T. J. Holmes, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Don Glasgow, sponsor.

Always looking up , the We tside A tronomy Club earches the kie to study the stars, the moon and other heavenly bodies. ~ In order to accompli h thi , it was often necessary for the member to rise a early as 4 in the morning. Such was the case on October 6 when the students went to Pipal Park to ob erve the moon which eclip ed at an unearthly hour of 5 a.m. While ob erving thi eclip e, the members timed the crater a they emerged from shadows. The organization a l s o ventured out on many trips through the galaxie . They visited the moon , un and orne of the planet . Thi wa accompli hed by touring variou planetariums and observatorie in Nebraska. Striving to further broaden knowledge of a tronomy , t h e ambitiou member travelled to Midland College, where they studied at the observatory located there.

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Club First 1n Nebraska In keeping with the school spirit of being fir t, Westside is the only high chool in Nebraska to have an Archeology Club. Created for the purpo e of undertanding prehi t01ic fo ils and remnants of the time past, the organization endeavor to relate the world hi tory with the present and future time . To accomplish this goal, the club , led by junior Tom Aust , president , went on several field trips to various sites in earch of orne relics , Indian artifact and other "buried trea ures" Among these ites visited in the field experience were Louisville and Fort Calhoun. The club tried to go on digs twice a month. In an attempt to acquaint their fellow tudent~ : with the object of their earch , the members of the club

this year organized the first Archeology Exposition. The Expo ition wa a display of different fossils found by member of the club ; it wa held in the gym at the end of March. Aiding th We tside Archeology Club to obtain enough material for displays , the Univer ity ofNebra ka , Joslyn and the Gem and Mineral Club furnished exhibits. Among the other activities that were performed , the officers and the sponsors invited guest speakers from the Nebraska Historical Society and the Park Service to tell them about archeology in Nebraska. The club has also scheduled a field trip to the agate beds in Western Nebraska. They are planning to take this trip sometime in the coming summer.

ARCHEOLOGY ClUB - Front Row: lob Vanloskirk , Peter Sawtell, Tom Auot, Vic Wall; Second Row: Ro bbie Kulakofsky, Bill Sco tt, Tom Bicak, Bruce Berrigan; Thi rd Row: Pa m Reinecke, Tom Drink, lorie D'Audney, Cindy Do bson, Debbie Ro bbins; Back Row : Chuck Thomas, larry Bele, T. J. Holmes, Greg Dimmick.

Archeology Club oHicen Tom Aust and Peter Sawte ll pau se in their climb fo r higher goals.

New Field Club Booming Another first in the history ofW estside High School was accomplished in the organization of the Westside Field Club. Mr. Lee Weyh agreed to sponsor the new club through its first year. Created for the purpose of further broadening knowledge and skills and bringing a c l o s e r relationship between the members and the sporting world , the club members met every Tuesday after school in the Metal Shop .

Pete Marcuno and Jeff Johnson concentrate on reloading shells for a skeet shooting meet.

In order to be a member of the Field Club one must have an Honors Pass , pay a nominal fee and have no more than two unexcu ed absences from the meetings. The Club seriously concentrated on marksmanship. Members made trips to trap shoots. One of the most frequently visited trap shoots was Roberts Dairy Shooting Range.

Formulating a constitution was early on the agenda; Tom Nichols consults Mr. Weyh about an amendment.

FIELD CLUB - Front Row : Tim Gzehovial, Jeff Johnson, Gary Miller; Second Row: John lokie, Pete Marcuzzo.

Bill Bade, Tom Nichols,

MATH CLUB -Seated: Debbie James, Ross Stafford, Corey Wheeler, Paul Unzicker; Standing: Stauers, Bill Scott, Eric Starr, Scott Hoffman , Stan Dunn , Kathy Gloor, Gail Baxter, Janet Larsen .

Marguita

Thrills Plus Chills Equal Math Club Adding thrills , chills and excitement to their regular meetings , the Westside High School Math Club held a Math Bowl every first and third Monday of the month . Minus none of the amazing fury of a "College Bowl" contest, the WHS Math Bowl displayed the mathematical speed and accuracy of the participants. Dividing into teams , the members cho e a name and captain. Th ey th en competed again t one another by working equ ation . Multiplying the feeling of competition , the club held a giant playoff in May . Each team worked for the title of "Champion. " All the adding, subtracting , dividing and multiplying practice is used to prepare the members of the Math Club for the National Math Contest given at the end of each year.

Before each Math Bowl, Ross Stafford, Scott Hoffman and Eric Starr must set up the equipment.

Chess Club membel' Doug McNeil ponders a move to place a Prep player in a precarious position.

To chess nuts Paul Belitz and Paul Gardner, the Club's shined trophies indi路 cote polished skills.

Chess Team Makes Move to State One Westside team that placed second in Metro and did not make headlines in the Omaha World Herald was last year's Chess Club. Members Paul Gardner, Paul Belitz, Scott Hoffman and Dave Gerstein checked the title last fall. In February , several members attended state competition in Lincoln. At this tournament, competition was individual. All trophies the c l u b earned were displayed in the English IMC . Meeting two nights a week with Mr. Louis Nieman , the 20 members practiced for bi-monthly matches against other high schools. At a match , four members from each school played and the team winning the most games won the match. Officers elected last spring included Paul Gardner , president ; Stan Dunn , vice-president ; Paul Belitz, clerk; Scott Hoffman, Senator and Bob Oberding , senator. A few members also belonged to the Omaha Chess Federation, open to all high school students interested in chess. With Paul Belitz as president, they published monthly newsletters following the moves of local clubs. .~

CHESS CLUB -Front Row: Jim Brewer, Paul Unzicker, Craig Petersen; Second Row: Bob Olberding, Bill Scott, Gory Miller; Third Row : Dove Wagner, Doug McNeil, Noel Hall, David Gerstein; Back Row : Paul Belitz, Steve Turbot, Paul Gardner, Stan Dunn, Scott Hoffman.

Westside Picks Nixon

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CPAF Election

In an attempt to assure their rights, Westside stud.enls approve the 19 ye ar old right to vote.

CPAF - Front Row : Jackie Zostera, Vicki Meyers, Mibsy Broo ks, Jo Smith; Second Row : J im Underwood , sergeant at arms; Andy Jones, Bennett G reenspon,

Bill Lamp; Back Row: J o hn Zook, president.

This year, by holding a mock election , Current Political Affairs Forum accomplished what no one else was able to do-foresee the outcome of the national election. Their mock election, held well before voting day , showed Richard Nixon as the solid Westside choice. Under the direction of John Zook , president; Dan Smith , vice-president ; and Tom Donaldson , secretary-treasurer ; CPAF strove to uphold their main purpose. John feels , "CPAF was formulated to generally encourage interest on the part of students in the political affairs of the community." In order to accomplish thi , evera! speakers appeared before Westside audiences to air their views on various is ues. Members also conducted an 'image poll' at other schools to find their opinions of Westside.

Tom Aust, Don Smith, vice -president; Sandi Petronek,

FTA -Front Row : Vivette Pullum, lynne Udes, Vickie Frisbie, Julie Jensen, vice-president; Barb Hartsell, secretory; Nancy Goldston , president; Lindo Wells, treasurer; Ann Golden, Debbie Raschke; Second Row : Susan Barber, Arlene Gendler, Claire Brown , Gail Finley, Rita Bock, Koren Riggins, Jackie Tinley, Sue Harris, Nancy Summers, Kathleen Moger; Third Row : Barb Neth , Joellen Rasmu ssen, Nancy Roach, Kathy Delong, Janet larsen, Lindo Cromer,

Cindy Ellis, Jeri McKimmey, Peggy Brown, Peggi Jo Ferris, Lourie Shebler , Paulo Bourks; Back Row : Betty McShane, Midge Mattson, lynn Ciciullo , Billie Wilson, lynell Waterman, Melinda McCauley, Becky Hesson , Judy Mel ius, Joonnie Ross, Kim Monori , Sharon Nye, Chris Blackmon, Ann Renonder , Cindy Thomas, Coren Beardmore .

Future Teachers Receive Experience . Learning th good and the bad id of teaching , the 60 m mber of the Future Teacher' A ociation worked with tudent at alii vel . Working a aide in the Social Studie IMC added to an air ady bu y calendar for memb r Project included work in the Hill ide lementary education cottage , u hering at teacher' convention , a tour of Kcllom chool , and helping with kindergarten round-up in th pringo Pre ident ancy Gold ton . VicePre ident Julie Jen en. Sc r tary Barb Hart ell, and Trea ur r Linda Well organized traditional activitie 路 uch a the Homecoming float . elling coffee at football game . bak ale and peakers for the monthly m eeting At the annual banquet thi pring, officer for next year were announced , and pins awarded to member earning 15 or more point 0

Members of FTA learn the difficulty involved with supplying the demands af eager students.

FMA Members Examine Medical -Fields An entirely new project undertaken by this year's FMA club was a Medical Career Night. After a short film on po sible fields , member were able to talk with 20 people professionally involved in medicine. A field trip to the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute added to interest in p ychiatric careers. Member who earned 15 points by working at bakesales and on other service projects were given their pins at a banquet this spring. Meetings , held twice monthly , were filled with talks from a child psychiatri t, a brain surgeon , a medical researcher, a director of a n u r s i n g school , and viewing of film . Mrs. Jean Panek , the school nur e, spon ored this year's FMA. FMA OFFICERS : Judy Rockwell , treasurer; Patty Poage, vice-president; Jeanne Nielson, secretary; Kim Mon 路 ari, historian; Linda Wells, president.

FMA - Front Row : Pat Kubsch, Mary Murphy, Pat Mann ing, Meredith Hansen; Second Row : Potty Poage, Kathy Poage, Bev Lockwood, Mary Manning, Deb路 orah Wagner; Third Row : Glenda Olson , Becky Sydow, Judy Rockwell, Martha

Pressley; Fouth Row : Ann Splittgerber, Linda Howrey, Debbie Anderson, Sally Hill; Back Raw : Dione Wesinstein, Jon Schwetz, Jeanne Nielsen, Julie Shanks, Linda Wells.

101

102

Business Leaders Account for Future One potato , two potato, three potato four . . . Future Busine s Leaders of America cooked up a new plan for earning money la t year by elling hot potatoes to Westside fans during cold football games. Their more business-like activities included a tour of the new KOIL radio station facilities, films on business careers and speakers from varying fields in the business world. A chapter of a national club, FBLA membership was restricted to students enrolled in any business course besides typing. A state convention was held in Lincoln with the club placing first to be sent to Texas. Social activities uch a FBLA week, the Activities Night booth, and a pring banquet were planned by officers Patty Brewer, president; Susan Pope , secretary; and Sandy Becher, treasurer.

FBLA -Front Row: Patty Brewer, Susan Pope, Rhonda Abbott; Back Row: Smith, Terri Hermsen, Dave Witherspoon.

Patty Sellner, Sandy Becher, Steve

Besides noting business offices of KOIL, FBLA observed local newswriters.

A KOIL guide e x pla ins the doors that a re open in the broadcasting media.

DECA -Front Row: John Titus, Bill Hronek, Kathy Abbott, Bonnie Kaplan, Patty Zuerlein, Kay Floersch; Second Row : Steve Bernstein, lorry Witt, Brad Galusha, Don Knudson, Kevin Scoville, Fred Renier, Cheri Welch; Third Row : Roger Neely, Tom Price, Bob Keefe, Mike Fosmar, Jim Mansmith, Melodie Miller,

Mark Miller; Fourth Row: Dave Dilbeck, Debbie Sproul, Bill Smith, Joyce Nielsen, Debbie Bartusek, Anitta Krecmarik, Peggy Henningsen, Patti Kimmel; Bock Row: Tom Greguska, Rich Sharp, Amy Calendine, Steve Nielsen , Mike Langan , Alan D'Agosto, Tom Madsen, Caryn little, Sue Jones, Kerry HilL

DECA Members Earn as They learn Distributive Education C 1 u b of America membership paid off for 55 seniors in several different ways last year. DECA was designed to educate people in the art of merchandise and market managing. Under the Distributive Education program , students attended regular DE classes while working a minimum of 10 hours a week. C 1 u b membership was open to anyone interested in the field , but only seniors were allowed to participate in the Distributive Education program where they were allowed to have their schedules rearranged for jobs. A few of the fringe benefits of the working club were early morning breakfasts , a hayrack ride, pizza parties and the annual employee-employer luncheon last spring. For the sixth consecutive year, Westside earned the "State Chapter of the Year" award at the October DECA convention in Lincoln. Mr. Dale Fuerst sponsored the club and taught the course. He was aided by officers John Titus , president; B i 11 Hronek, vice-president; Kathy Abbott, secretary ; and Bonnie Kaplan , treasurer.

DECA member Mike Fosmor learns the many choices that have to be mode in the business world.

ESQUIRES- Front Row: Marsha Marshall, Chris Beardmore, Susie Jackson, Mary Jane Dyer, Judy Nardie, Barb Beard, Toni Knez, Cindy Carlson, Mary Richardson, Janet larson, Nancy Roach, Pat Reinecke, Nancy Martin, Barb Zoob; Second Row: Colleen Rowe, Chris Rowe, Charmaine Rohrberg , Dianne Neis, Arlene Gendler, Sandy Gendler, Vivette Pullum, Marilyn Howard, Judy Rockwell, Jeanne Nielsen, Becky Sydow, Krysty Smithson , Bonnie Kurtenbach, Wando Schwenke; Third Row: Chrissie Thiesfield , Hilary Keegan, Debbie Coe, Karen larson, Mary Jo Shaefer, Becky Goll, Marianne Graham, Debbie Gass, Clarice Randle, Pat Elliot, Dianne Kammerer, Barb Zimmerman, Sue Johnston, Karen Mossblad , linda Kvamme, Nancy Kube; Fourth Row: Dian Chastain , Jeanne Paden, liz Butler, Rona Workman, Colleen Carson, Dianne Fallis, Paulette lange, Cherrie Ragan , Molly leary, Kathy Nelson, Kathy Eichen路 berger, Lori Arnold, Vicki Rowson , linda Westphal , Chris Clarke; Fifth Row :

Jackie Tinley, Nancy Olson, Nancy Gould, Karen Hovendick, linda Andersen , Judy Howard, Susie Hawkins, Debbie Norby, Debi Nielsen , Vikki Saklar, Mar 路 tha Beck, Sheryl Hilbers, DeAnn loft, Marcia Feeney, Kathy Grear, Amy Cass路 man, Sue Smith, Mary Taylor; Sixth Row : Debbie Schreiner, Debbie Ra schke, Nancy Beal, Anne Wirka, Connie Schwartz, Karen Sondker, lyn Wallin, Lilian Klotz, Amy Fortner, Ann Duffin, Nan Lueder, Connie Hoth, lou Willing, Nancy Case, Collete Carson , Sue Stehno, Tracy Benton, liz Cervenka , Cathy Crain; Back Row : Barb Martin, Ann Splittgerber, Jeanette Brown , Kath Pearse, Jane Gehringer, Dianne Allison, Jeannie Ross, Carre Trude, Jani Erdenkerger, Lori Breitag, Aileen Hill , Julie Butler, Pam Hermann, Barb Dohnal , Becky Wilson, lynn Herngren, Susie Carside, Diane Rock well, Rhondo Chantry, Karen Gil more .

Esquires Welcome Old, New Students Welcoming the old and the new students to We tside occupi d most of the year for Esquire .: ~ All Westside alumni received the opportunity of being r -united with th ir cla mate at the Alumni Tea. Held at Christmas time , the annual r union i ponsorcd by the Esquires. Girl moving into the area were welcomed each quarter by an E quire- pan ored tea or br akfast. Working a a ervice club , E quires made nut cups at Thanksgiving for children at the Kresche Children ' Home. E quires' year is climaxed with the Mother-Daughter Tea. At the tea newly elected officer are announced and member ' pins are di tributed. To be awarded a pin , a member must have earned the points throughout the year. Girl could earn these point by working on service projects, introducing new girls to the club , or baking for the bake sale . By decorating nut cups, Marsha Ma rs hall and Judy Nardie help make some orphan's Thanksgiving happy .

104

Interact Sells Pro-Basketba II Tickets

Dr . Robert Perry, an Interact sponsor from the Rotary Club, talks about community services.

Working a a local service club, Interac t this year sold tickets to the N a t i o n a 1 Ba ketball Association game held at the Civic Auditorium on December 15 and J anuary 5. All proceed from the ticket- elling went to the Big Brother' A sociation. Aiming toward better international understanding, member of Interact wrote letter to Interact clubs in other countries uch as Africa , England , Germany and France. Films, literatur and at h 1 e tic equipment were al o exchanged between the club in order to form a "brother club" relationship. Since many of the members were athlete , meeting were held in the morning at 6:15. There were two meetings each month-a business meeting and a breakfa t meeting. Faculty member Mr. William McCormick hares hi ponsor' duties with Dr. Robert Perry from the Rotary Club. Dr. Perry reprc cnted the Rotary Club at the Interact Club meetings.

INTERACT - Front Row: AI Tohill, Mike Upchurch , Tom Hon ig, Todd Urose vich , AI Moore, Trent Quinlan , Dic k Carlson, Ross Stafford; Second Row : lance Antonson, Ben Morris, Steve Rule, Mark Carlton , John Garrison , Tom Sundsboe,

Exercising

his powers

Interact sponsor,

Mr . William McCormick vetos Tom Honig 's plan .

larry Brown , Mike Boe, Steve Anderson ; Back Row : Tom Campbell , Todd Rowe, Fred Renier, Dan Hubbard, Howie Katelman, Randy Lieber, Fred Sacco, Gary Tarpl ey, Gregg Stanway, Dennis Raffensperger, Steve Keist.

105

Y -teens March for Dimes Will the administration approve a m arch on downtown Omah a? You bet! If, like la t year' Y-teen , you arc fightin g birth defects throu gh th March of Dimes. Earning $ 194 for thi cause did not top the 90 m embers from collecting $199 for UNICEF, elling on Honey Sunday and working at the Festival of Trees and various other ervice proj ects. Y-teens , backed by the YWCA , is

A wig consultant from Mr. Rudy's Beauty School fits a fall on Y-teens president Sue Jackson.

Increasing the knowledge of Y-teens, the bridal adviser from downtown Kilpatricks points out the importance of selecting a silver style to suit varying incomes and outgoing personalities.

Y-TEENS -Front Row: Kim Muffly, Nicky Bender, Jackie Tinley, Gail Feeken , Nancy Rygg , Wendy Brown, Vicki Fogle, Sandy Gendler; Second Row : Sue Pomeroy, Nancy Sears, Janet Olds, Dione Neis, Gail Finley, Caryn little, Eve lyn Perry, Joan Hubbard, Pot Sellner; Third Row : Debbie Boloy, Deni Feeken ,

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not all work . At regular m eetings, program s included a wig consultant, a bridal advi er and a nurse from a home for unwed moth rs. Two tea , the first held in the urnm er for pro pective member and the annual Moth r-Daughter tea to award pin to m ember who earned 20 points and announce new officers kept th social committee busy last year .

Kathy Grear, Sheryl Hilbers, Kasey Goines, Joy Hagnuson, Arlene Gendler, Krysty Smithson, Kathy linstromberg, DeAnn Loft ; Back Row : Sharon Mitchell , Cheri Smid, Ann Hansen , Sue Jensen , Peg Strand, Pot Willis, Marcia Feeney, Dodie Kaplan, Joanne Nilson, Mary Beck, Becky Sydow.

HI-Y - Front Row : Scott Eu ler, Ro n Wall, J im McWhirter, Mr. louis Niema n; Se cond Ro w : Gary Chamberlin, Bruce Thornblad, Jeff Richardson, Bill Russell; Third Ro w: Bill Sasche, John Dickerson, Ben Marris, Tam Donaldson, Jim Under 路

wood ; Back Row : Ne ls Back lund, Mark Wigg , Bill Sm ith, Dou g Sore nson, Mitc h McCumber, Ed Staszko.

Hi-Y Aims for Statewide Gun Control

Presenting the Unicame ral to members of Hi-Y, legislators introduced youth to gove rnment .

Although shot down in their efforts , Hi-Y members Jim Underwood , Scott Moore and Bill Russell triggered a gun registration and operator licensing bills at the 18th annual "Youth in Government" day last November . Through this mock legislature in Lincoln , members learned the preparation , presentation and passing requirements of all laws in the state of Nebraska. Originally e s t a b 1i s he d by the YMCA, Hi-Y was led by Scott Euler, president ; Ron Wall , vice-president ; Gary Chamberlin, secretary ; Jim McWhirter , treasurer ; and Jim Underwood , chaplain. Hi-Y's only true service project involved helping Santa Claus, by selling Christmas trees and caroling with members of Y-teens ; the club spent most of last year building for future clubs. Films and speakers varied the business at the boys' club meeting on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. 1A'"7

Z Club Membership Increa ses to 57

Catching the joke, Z Club member Gail Watson, purposely kids around with puzzled pre-schoolers.

Z CLUB - Front Row: Rita Horman , Jan Monette, Gail Baxter, Marcia Amidon , Marla Runge, Linda Beauregard, Ellen Fortn er, Su sie Jackson ; Second Row: Wendy Brown, Peggy Sellner, Gail Watson , Jan Kiplinger, Dar Williams, Hazel Oglesby, laura James, Sharon Wahlstrom , Alice Holdorf; Third Row : Ann Han 路

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Established at We tside in 1959, Z Club' increase in community service balanced the largest membership ever. Sponsored by Zonta Club , a car er women' organization , it is a girl' honorary ervice club . Members earn d ten points each semester by participating in Honey Sunday, giving a Hallowe n party for the Immanuel Home for the Aged , baking for the Children 's Hospital Bazaar and ringing b ll for the Salvation Army. Projects such as working in the WHS library were co-ordinated by officer : Linda Beauregard , president ; Micky Hill , vice-president; Marcia Amidon , ecretary; Marla R u n g e, trea urer ; and Mi s Linda Lamb , sponsor. Officer were elected at the progr s iv dinner and in talled at the annual Mother-D aughter Tea l as t spring .

sen, Cindy Dobson, Debbie James, Wendy Freyder, Kathy Gloor, Pam Weaver, Dod ie Kaplan, Holly Branch, Linda Wells, Sarah Sta rt; Back Row : Sue lawson, Kasey Gaines, Karin Swenson , Ann Petersen, Kim Manari , Barb McCorm ick, Ba rb Blumer, Ann Steiner, Nancy Goldston , Mary Pat Fowl er, Nancy Rygg .

KEY CLUB -Front Row: Chris Anderson, Ron Abdouch, Don Dorst, Steve Rule, Dove Gloor; Second Row: John McCauley, Bill Scott, Pete Zondbergen , Steve Fellman, Tom Hosman ; Third Row : Ed leach, Mike Bowerman, Stan Dunn ,

Doug Sorensen, Jeff Hanson; Back Row: Stuart Russell, Tom Donaldson , Tom Bloke, Randy Hlavac, Gory Tarpley, Rick Mcfayden.

March of Dimes Key Project of Year Unlocking the door on birth deect , members of Key Club along vith girls from Burke's B Club colected for the March of Dimes as heir fir t ervice project last fall. Another project of the club wa o decorate the hall ofWestsid with repe paper, po ter , and letter for ~ hri tma . Key Club's sponsor , the Omaha ~wanis , gave a Pancake upper with 1elp from the club member . Formed in 1949, member hip in he club is open to Westside boys on .n honorary ba i . New members vere cho en and notified la t fall vhen the officers were announced . Bi-monthly meetings were planned 'Y Chris Anderson , president; Tom )onaldson , vice-pre ident and Rick !lcFayden , e c r e tar y-trea urer. :peakers , like Dr . A. J. Lombardo , vho spoke on birth defects, varied he meetings. As one of the largest Key Clubs Ve tside has ever had, most of the lub's social activities , like the Homeoming float and a Teacher's tea, 1ere co-ordinated with Z Club.

Key Club receives a talk on birth defects from Dr. Lombardo before marching for dimes.

Warrior Varsity Takes Metro Crown

By trouncing Rummel 32-0, Westside sets the pace for a successful season.

Varsity Football Record Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

32. 7. 23. 24. 10. 42 3 7 12 28

. Rummel . Bellevue . Prep .Ryan . Tech Burke North Lincoln . T. J Boys Town

0 7 7 7 6 7 7 9 9 13

Warriors "escort" Coach Don Johnson off the field after taking Metro.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -Front Row : Bob Bowen, Jim Rose, Don Darst, Tom Campbell, Bill Kirk, Dennis Raffensperger, Lance Antonson, Robert Musil, AI Moore, Todd Urosevich, Jim McWhirter, Dave Sutko; Second Row : Steve Morgan, student manager; AI Tohill, Bob Woltemath, Russ Volberding, Tom Honig, Mike Sutko, Marty Peterson, Tony Villella, Randy Horn, lee Wortman,

Tom Stewart, Jim von Tongeln, Steve MacAllister, Gordon Diyden; Back Row : Head Coach Don Johnson, Coach Lou Milani, Mark Carlton, Tom Pate, Dan Hubbard, Fred Sacco, Tom Neubauer, Dan Czaja, Rick Walker, Randy Thatcher, Hugh Tobin , Jack Carmen, Roger Schat, Bill Vlcek, Jerry Caniglia, Coach Gene Armstrong, Coach Jim Riley.

While Completing Victorious Season Completing a 7-2-1 season , Westside corralled the Boys Town Cowboys 27-13 to capture the Metropolitan football crown. Picked to win but one game , at the start of the s e a o n , the Warrior quad trounced their first opponent, Rummel , 32-0. A combination passing and running game plus a strong defense set the stage for the victory and gave a preview of the coming sea on. Tom Stewart aid d the cau e with punts up to 76 yard . Bellevue spoiled any hopes for a perfect season, tying the Warriors 7-7 in the second game of the year. Fans packed Westside's stadium for the traditional rivalry with the Creighton Prep~Bluejays. At halftime , the scoreboard showed Prep down 7-0 with the game more one-sided in the second half. The Warriors scored twice on a quarterback sneak and on an end run. The Junior Jays escaped a shutout by executing a pass-lateral to put them on the scoreboard with three minutes left in the game. After the kickoff and a set of downs , Stewart punted the ball out of bounds on the Bluejay two yard line. On the following play Roger Schat and Russ Volberding pierced the tired opposing line to down Prep's luckless quarterback for a safety.

Westside claimed a new record during the Ryan game. Jim von Tongeln returned a Knight punt from the eight yard line to break the Metro record. Having scored once before , von Tongeln led the squad in the 24-7 victory. Top-rated Tech loomed next on the schedule. Defenseman Volberding opened the scoring by picking up a Trojan fumble and rambling 14 yards for the goal. Although scarless in the first half, Tech c a m e through on a 55 yard drive to the Westside 1/2 yard line. Tom Stewart halted the drive by intercepting a Johnny Ray jump pass as the half ended. Driving hard , Tech was topped one yard short of a goal in the second half. Then defensive plays pushed the Trojan team from a first down , one yard situation to the six yard line , where Westside recovered the fumble. Warrior offensive backs took over to push the ball to the Tech 20 where Hugh Tobin booted his second field goal of the season. A long pass play in the closing minutes of the game saved Tech the embarrassment of a shutout and the game ended, 10-6. Homecoming provided spirit for the squad as they squashed Burke 42-7 to stake a claim on the State

Championship. The victory bubble burst, however, as Westside dropped a 7-3 game to North then traveled to Lincoln to lose another tight decision, 9-7. An intercepted pass in the end zone during the closing seconds of each game provided the difference between victory and defeat. Bouncing back, Westside took Thomas Jefferson, 12-9, to set up their Metro playoff game with the Boys Town Cowboys. After an intercepted pass on his first call of the Metro game , Quarterback Mark Carlton decided to stay on the ground. Using this strategy and capitalizing on Cowboy gumbles , the backfield continuously ground out yardage to set up the Westside scoring. Carlton, Al Moore and Jim Rose scored on run of 36 yard , 30 yard and 27 yards respectively. Using a faked field goal, Randy Horn passed to Bob Woltemath for the final touchdown. Several Warriors were elected to various honorary teams. Linemen Tom Honig and Tony Villotta made their way to theAll-Metrorosterwhile Mark Carlton, Tom Pate, Tom Stewart and Ru s Volberding received honorable mention. Villotta and Volberding also fought to All-State lineups.

Short by inches, Westside gets the raw e nd of th is first and ten deal.

Variety of Lineups Aids

Coaches Gene Armstrong and Lou Milani evaluate audio aid from the craw's nest .

Effective faking and blocking open the way as Jim von Tongeln sweeps to a first down.

114

in Triumphs

Offensive effectiveness relies not only on key players but depends upon the interior line.

~tense

Warrior Tom Pate dodges feathers as ally Russ Volberding trips up a flying Bluejay from below.

football rests in AI Moore's arms after nearly being downed with passer Mark Carlton.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -Front Row : Carl Ervin , Doak Fowler, Rick G ilmore, Bill Wh ite, John Coburn , Curk McKean , Ph il Graham ; Second Row : John Ag ee, Dave Combs, Steve Will iams, Dick Ande rson, Bob Small, Don Davis,

John Barrett; Third Row : Steve Kucera , Bob Walker, Bill Prall , Steve Anderson, Steve Burke, Vaughn Watts, lee Chalupa; Back Row : Mike Gardn e r, Pa xton Waters, Glenn Steinhausen, Dave Bicknell, Matt letter, Greg Stanway.

JV Record Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

6 . . ............ . .................. South 0 ... . ..................... . .......... TJ 0 ................................. North 0 ................................. Burke 7 ....................... .. ........ Ryan 0 ........ . .... . .... . ..... . ...... Rummel 6 ... . ........................ . ... .. Tech 0 .............. . ................. Lincoln

6 13 13 19 6 24 7 33

Reserve Record

SUB-VARSITY COACHING STAFF - Don Meredith, Charles Joice, Paul Anderson , Bill Hass, Ron Husto n.

Westside 19 .................... . .... . ...... South Westside 0 ....................... . ........... TJ Westside 20 ..... . .......................... North Westside 6 ...... . ................ . ........ Burke Westside 6 ... . .......... . .......... .. . : ~ .. Ryan Westside 6 ....................... . . . .. .. Rummel Westside 0 ............................ . .... Tech

13 13 14 26 0 18 6

Alert reserve linemen scramble for control of a loose boll in the aftermath of a broken ploy .

11 6

JV, Reserves Merge Into Sub-varsity "We're trying to improv the depth of our team ," remarked C o a c h Charle Joice on the initiation of the unified ub-var ity team , "We want to give the boy experience for var ity game." Due to the large number of junior on var ity , the r e e r v e and JV coache have t r e e d the importance of giving ophomore the chance to play in a many games as pas ible. Both JV and re erve teams found it difficult adjusting to the new ystem, with a JV record of 1-6-1 , while the reserves did better with a 3-4 year. Sophomore quarterback , D o a k Fowler led the JV' to a Homecom.ng victory over Ryan , with a 40 yard :ouchdown pass to ophomore Steve Williams. Fowler added the extra )Oint to gain a second quarter lead hat became final. Top reserve cor'ers Gene Kidder, l03 pound halfback , and fullback :;ene Heckerman led their sophonore teammates to victorie over orth , South, and Ryan . T h e reerve were outnumbered by nearly wo to one in each game. JV Coach Ron Hu ton ite a prom5ing sea on for next year, feeling ex'erience gained by the team will be f great value.

Sweeping left on a punt return, sophomore hal fback Gene Kidder speeds past Burke tacklers .

USERVE FOOTBAll TEAM - Front Row : To m Martin, Bill Lantz, Bill Struyk, 5teve Sherwood, Steve Knight, Mark Krisinger, Gene Kidder, Dave Barnhart, ~ick Roseberry, Dave Stranghoener; Second Ro w : Bill Broadhurst, Robert Koza , leff Pools, Richard Rybin, Dave Clow, lrv Dana , Garth Harrison , Doug Leigh ,

Bill Gurnett, manager; Th ird Ro w : Pat Todero, John Garrison, AI Middleton, Mark Secor, Dave Beck, Tom Bicak, Bruce Smidt, Bill Spire, Steve Beckwith; Back Row : Casey Dinsmoor, Gary Kiminski, Ron Tatreau , Gene Heckerman, Bill Dixon, Scott Carson, Greg Wurdeman, John Oglesby, Barry Nash.

Coach Bob Moscrey totals the points after a closely run two miles in Fontenelle Park .

Exhaustion replaces spirit as the dominant emotion for Bill Doney and Roger Voad after a race.

Inexperience Hurts WHS T h o u g h the year cannot be described as totally ucce ful , Cro Country runners have a right to be proud of their record. Starting a ea on without returning lettermen and only three experienced runners can damage morale. Westside' two-milers overcame thi disadvantage by winning their fir t match handily. They wept T ch by 16 point . Morale up and mom en tum increasing , T.J. became the next Wanior victim , 14-25. L a t e r that week , Bellevue met Westside to hand them their first defeat by a 14 point margin. Burke' visit to Westside and the Metro Invitational s h o w e d t h e quad' need for exp lienee. T h e Bulldog took their match just thr e day after the harriers fini hed ninth in the invitational. Unable to better them elves in an invitational, Westside received the same rank in the Doane Cia ic a they did at the Metro Invitational. The Metro tournament s h o w e d Mark Rix stretches into his finishing effort as all thoughts narrow to the field ahead .

118

the Warrior had improved from the first of the year. We t ide fini hed eventh, two tep better than in the earlier invitational. Throughout the sea on , Coach Bob Moscrey relied :.heavily on his inxperienc d undercla runner . Sophomore Bill Don y appeared to be the year' top runn r, according to Coach Moscrey. Returning runners Jim Giltner, Mark Rix and Roger Vaad hould be credited for leading the team morally if not phy ically. The only members of the squad to have run the two miles in competition, their experience proved valuable to other members of the quad. Mo t of the Cro s Country runs were held in Elmwood Park. Although the park i far from chool , practices consisted of racing there , running the cour e twice , and dragging back to chool. Fighting odds by way of experience, Cross Country i to be recognized for their wins , for they made them on th ir own.

CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row : Chris Fixley, Doug Miller, Tom Barrett, Bill Doney, Bernie Baile,; Mark Rix, Nels Backlund ; Back Row : Bill Hill, Steve Lar -

rick, Randy Hlavac, Jim Giltner, Kent Holm, Roger Vaad, Coach Bob Moscrey.

Rebuilding Season Cross Country Record * Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

10 ............ . ............ .. ... . Tech 26 14 .......... . ................... . .. T.J . 25 25 ................. . ... . ...... Bellevue 11 ................. . .... Metro Invitational 9th 20 ....... . ........... . ... . ... .. . Burke 16 .. . .. . . . . .. ... .. ...... Doane Invitational 9th ........ . ............. . ........ . . Metro 7th 15.5 ... . ....... . ........ . ........ Ryan 20.5 30 ... ... ..... .... .. . . . ......... Rummel 10 24 ...... . .. .. . . ............. . .. . North 17

*Lowest number of points indicated winner .

Spotting the finish, Bill Hill quickens his pace in a bid for the lead .

Stamina is speed ; Nels Backlund leads Doug Miller with one mile left .

1 1 ('\

Double effort is required by Scott Kinzy and Larry Bockelman as they try a final point .

Lightning reflexes snap into action , as Larry Bockelman positions himself to meet a volley.

Tennis Becomes Fall Sport Fall tennis , in its first year at We tside , proved successful for the netmen who finished the season as runner-up in their district, third in Metro , and third in the State Tournament. Led by two-year State i n g 1 e champion , Steve Gerdes, and first doubles team of Scott Kinzy-Larry Bockelman, the racket-wielders completed the season with a 7-3 overall dual r cord . An arm injury , wbjch kept team captain Mike Black out for most of the season , healed in time for him to compete in Metro and State doubles competition. After the loss of eight lettermen la t year, Westside tenni proved it depth a Pete Kinnick , Scott Baker, Dave Russel Gary Got diner and Terry Van Cleave filled the gap. The move to change tenni from fall to pring was made by Metropolitan coaches to even the number of sports in each season. The new tennis sea on eems to be w o r k i n g very well , according to Coach Paul Nyholm , who commentd , "The boys can reach their peak early in the eason , due to playing all spring and ummer." Coach Nyholm is looking forward to the return of five lettermen for next year's team.

Confidence and determination show on the face of Steve Gerdes as he strides onto the court.

120

Steve Gerdes attempts to remain limber during a pause in the action .

Tennis Record ~:

Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

5 ............................... South 4 ................................ Tech 5 ............................... Burke 2 ............................. Rummel 1 ............. . ..... . .......... Benson 2 ................ . ....... ... . . .... A L 3 ....... . ................. . ........ T J 3 ............. .... ............. Lincoln 3 ................. .. . ..... . ... . . North 5 ................................ Ryan ................................ Metro .................................. State

0 1 0 3 4 3 2 2 2 0 3rd 3rd

TENNIS TEAM -Front Row : Terry Van Cleave, Gary Miller, Pete Kinnick, S<:ott Baker, Gary Gotsdiner, Dave Russell; Back Row: Steve Gerdes, Larry Bock -

Executing o smooth serve, Scott Kinzy attempts to pocket another win .

elman, Scott Kinzy, Chester Cunn ingham, Mr. Paul Nyholm, Coach ; Not Pictured : Mike Black, Captain .

Experience dictates a cautious approach as Mark Gordon sets up a takedown.

WRESTLING TEAM -Front Row : Joel Ranieri , Dave Lanoha, Gene Koborg ; Second Row : Craig Andersen, Fred Sacco; co路 captains; Mark Gordon , Todd

122

Tom Campbell controls an Oakland opponent as he accumulates riding points .

Rowe; Back Row : Jim Kelley.

Randy Thacher, Tom Campbell, Steve Moore, Tom Peterson,

District Title Repeat Heads Record A youthful var ity wrestling squad composed of eight junior and four eniors fini heel an otherwi se eli ap pointing 路ca on by recapturing th e eli trict cro>vn for th e fourth con ecutive year. oming into th e Iin al day of the eli trict tourmuncnt , \Vest ide wa con sidered out of ontenlion , but cam e back to win 1<t of 16 m atch e to outpoint outh a nd Ryan. inc grappl ers wer qu alified for th e state m eet including three di trict ch ampions: Gene 1 oborg at 95 pound , lark Cordon at 133 and Fred Sacco at 175. Tom Campbell fini hed second in eli trict. Third pl ace were captured by Todd Rowe, r aig Ander on , Jim Kelly, Tom Peterson a n d Randy Th atch r. ,: With nine qualifiers , hope were high for th e state tournament , but onl tw o \Vestsidcr m ade th e semifin als. Inexperi ence wa th e m ajor problem ali year for the m atmcn who tallied a 3-8 record . The three win wer cor d against Burke, Te h . and Rummel. In th e three followin g m e t only one m atch separ ated Westside fi路om th e winner' column , bowing im provem ent since th e beginning of th e year. The best individu al record were

turned in by Gene Koborg, 12-3; Todd Rowe, 16-7; lark Gordon , 14-6 ; Tom C<unpbcll , 17-8 ; and Fred Sacco, 17-7. Coach Lou tliJoni looked optimistically tow ard n ext year commenting, "We improved all ea on , and came back to win the district tournam ent. I have more returning letterm en n ext year th an any team I can think of, I can't see anyone beating

us next year ." This year' co-captain , T o d d Rowe and Mark Cordon , turned over th eir position to Gen Koborg, Tom <unpbell and Da e Lanoh a at th e annu al coach e 路 wrestling party in April. Io t Valu a ble \Vre ll er and Mo t Pin award went to Gene Koborg and Randy Th atcher rcpectivcly.

Coaches lau Milani and Ron Fehr discuss the lineup for their next match .

Varsity Wrestling Record Heavyweight Randy Thatcher warily stalks his foe while seeking an opening.

Westside 18 . . ......... . . . ............. Bellevue Westside 21 . .. . .... . .... . .. . . . ........ . ... South Westside 6 . ................. . ........... . . . T J Westside 14 ........................... Boystown Westside 16 ........ . .... .. .... . ........... North Westside 32 ......... . . . ................... Burke Westside 33 ................................ Tech Westside 43 . ............................ Rummel Westside 22 ... . . .. ..... . . .. .. .. .. . ......... Ryan Westside 19 . .. .......................... . Benson Westside 17 ................ . ... . ........ Lincoln North Invitational ........... . ... . ..... . .. Westside Lewis Central Invitational ...... . .. . .. . . ... Westside Millard Invitational ... .. ..... . ... . .... . .. Westside Metro ........ . .. . .... . ........ . . .. . .. .. Westside District .... . ..... . .............. .. . . ... . Westside State ....... . ......... .. ...... . .... . . . .. Westside

31 27 40 32 34 14 9 3 24 25 22 12th 5th 7th 7th 1st 13th

Referee Dean Kelley checks supports as Todd Rowe builds a foe up to a fall , then, with his adversary's foundation removed, Todd finishes up the pin .

Tom Peterson's opponent braces himself in anticipation of a big letdown.

"Two points" for a reversal, Jim Kelly works Ia better position himself after gaining control.

124

JV Greets Feh r with 9-2 Season oach Ron Fehr complet d hi fir t ar a junior Var ity wr tling head with an impr i e 9-2 record . lr. F hr r pl a eel lr. Ra B t , \ ho accept d a po ilion a t Doan colic la t yea r. B cau th ere w re alway eight junior and om tim a m any a · n, oach F hr fell th r cord vv a p articul ar! ·ignifica nl. Th e junior var ity' onJ defeat cam in th eir fir l two m et again t Bellev ue and outh . \V t ide In th wa w aken d b cau e of flu and reer · being u eel on ar it . t th fin al ·cor . 16-24 , how ed junior var ity depth . A imilar ilu a tion i · refl ected in th ~outh core, 17-23. A urp1i · win wa cored o r T.]., unci ~ a t d u n l i 1 th e 3 1-16 trouncing b \ t id . oach I~ hr felt th a tth b t point of thi y ar· · j qu ad wa it ver·atilily. "I ould put th boy · in a t almo t any weight a nd xpect a win ... lr. Fehr al ·o ommented . "\ ith all th junior coming back on th var il next car , I ·hould h a e a lrong l am r turnin g ... Out ·tanding individual record were turn ed in b Bill Bad and la rk reenberg, both h ad 9-1 record . Bill White h ad th e top howin g with a 10-1 record and th e lead in point with 4 1. J V WRE STL ING TEAM -Fro nt Ro w : Paul Kamphe, Gene Kidder, Bill Bod e, Ron Pete rson;

White, Dave Stranghoener, Mark Sal isbury , Mark Gree nbe rg ;

Second Row : Bill Third Row : Bill Pral l, Da n Czaja , Rich Ry ba n,

Craig Anderson.

Five years of novice wrestling experience help Bill Bade complete a pin .

J V Wrestling Record Westside 16 .. . ......................... Bellevue Westside 17 ............................... South Westside 31 ............ . .... . .............. T.J. Westside 26 ........ . ........... . ....... Boystown Westside 51 .................. . ............ North Westside 43 ......... .. .................... Burke Westside 46 . .. ........ . ................... Tech Westside 38 . .. . ......... . .... . .......... Rummel Westside 23 ............. . .................. Ryan Westside 34 ....... . ...................... Benson Westside 28 . ... ... ............... .. . . ... Lincoln South Invitational ...... . ................. Westside

24 23 16 21 2 13 8 7 17 ll 22 5th

Dick Carlson and Juris Stauers (40) scramble for control in a hardwood skirmish .

Bringing a victory within reach , Co-captain Dan McPhail saves a wild pass.

126

VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row : Coach Ron Huston, lance Antonson, Co-Captain, Don McPhail, Randy

Horn, Kevin Kerr, Dove Grantham, Todd Urosevich , Ross Stafford; Second Row : Tom Pole, Owen Hultman, Gory Farrell, Juris Stouers, Co-captain, Dick Carlson, Terry James, Ed Troctenborg, Coach Jim Riley.

Veterans Topple Foes Armed with a year of experience and an abundance of height , ten lean Westside athlete strode into the Metropolitan conference to seek vengeance. Mter losing only one senior , an almost identical varsity basketball team returned to even last year路s 5-12 record with an 18-5 showing. In the season opener again t Lincoln High , Senior Co-Captain Dick Carlson cored 31 points to lead the Warrior quint in an 89-64 trouncing. Center Carlson continued to thrive on feed -in shots a he topped coring in the next four wins against Bellevue , Ryan , Ralston and Ryan again , in the Holiday tournament. The Warrior b a s k e t jockeys eemed unstoppable with J u r i Stauers and Terry James aiding Carlson under the net , and Dave Grantham and Kevin Kerr hitting from the outside. The finals of the Christmas tourney , however, s t y m i e d Westside hopes for an unblemished record as Prep squeaked by 53-52 on a basket in the last three seconds. A week later Prep handed Westside its second one point setback in an overtime. Mter the two losses to Prep , second rated Westside went into a teeter-totter display of power and meekness.

A 76-50 deci ion over powerful orth was followed by an overtime upset at Rummel. Mter dropping their third by one point , West ide exploded to level T.J . by a 25 point margin. The eager lumped again before Central , but it proved to be an incentive for Coach Jim Riley's boy . The Warrior ea ily skimmed over Burke and Ben on by 20 and 21 points , respectively. With newly won confidence Westide moved again t number t w o rated South . Dan McPhail stood out , breaking South 's press and sc01ing 19 points to tumble the Packer , 77-60. Junior Dave Grantham and Terry james gained polish in the remaining seven games. Along with the four senior regulars , they managed to blast out an average of 79 points a game. Westside clinched their district title, and a state berth by mounting 97 points again t Bryan and a third North win. With a ten game winning streak and number two rating We tside went against Central in the first round. The Eagles pulled out an eight point heartbreaker , bringing the Warrior's season to an end.

Varsity Basketball Record

Junior Dove Grantham thwarts the advances of an aggressive Boystown guard.

Westside 89 ............................... Lincoln 64 Westside 49 . . ........ . ................. . . Bellevue 28 Westside 54 ....... . ......................... Ryan 49 Holiday Tournament .......... . ................... 2nd Westside 62 .... . ......................... Ralston 51 Westside 62 ... . ................. . . . ........ Ryan 60 Westside 75 ................................ North 58 Westside 52 . ....... . ...... ... ............ . .. Prep 53 Westside 69 ..... . ........ . .................. Prep 70 Westside 76 ................. ... ............. North 50 Westside 66 . ............................. Rummel 67 Westside 66 .... .. . . . .... .. .. . ..... .. ......... T.J . 41 Westside 54 ........ . ...................... Central 63 Westside 65 .............. . ........... . .. . .. Burke 45 Westside 75 ..... .. ......................... Benson 54 Westside 77 ................... . ............ South 60 Westside 93 .............................. Hastings 69 Westside 72 ............. . ... . ...... . . . .. . ... Tech 54 Westside 67 ... .. . . ............ . .... . .... Boystown 55 Westside 7 4 ...... . ............ .. .......... Fremont 53 Westside 81 .... . ................... . ......... . A l 69 District ............... .. ......... .. ..... .. .... .. ... 1st Westside 97 .............................. Ralston 7 4 Westside 71 .... . ............ . .. .. ... . ..... North 49 State ........................... . .. . . . .... First Round Westside 63 ........ .. . . . . ....... . ........ Central 71

Terry James guards against a cowboy squeeze play while awaiting friendly backcourt help.

Todd Urosevich pivots right, avoiding an ambitious Ralston defensive wall.

Dick Carlson moves in to score two of 28 points in the 77-60 South win.

lonky 6 '7 " forward Juris Stauers tips a loose ball into friendly hands.

JV Consummates Metro Devastation In th

cily of Omaha or in the chool exists that hasn't fal len to a \Vest ide cage club. Junior Varsity Coach Ron Hu ton's squaa made ure of that. Junior Var ity Warrior conquered Prep by ten , Central by four and Rummel by thirteen, making up for var ity de£: at . Th se ictorie came on the way to an 11-6 ea on. Bellevue. T.]., South , Ha tings l\ f tro conference. no

and Boy Town al o received no mercy at the hands of th e upcom ing player . Each team was overpower d by at lea t a thirteen point margin. In all, even teams fell to We t ide by more than ten point while the Warrior quad received only two uch de£ at . Coach Huston remarked that he wa plea ed with the progr s of th e ophomore team members, predict-

JU NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row : Rick Se ume, Glenn Harless, Gene Heckerman, Kit Crews, Gary Newsham; Back Row : lrv Da na, Bob

Wolte math , Tom Pate, Andy G raham , Mark Carlton, John Cobu rn.

Screened from the lane, Andy Graham maneuvers for rebounding position.

Jun ior Varsity Record Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Wests ide Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

130

ing th at orne could be var ily if they continue to d velop. ''The team gave a good effort all year long," stat d th e coach. 'The d £ n e was out tandjng." Mr. Huston went on to ay that he felt the best played winning game w re agllin t Ha ting and B o y s Town. The be t lo ing game was oppo it Tech.

44 ............. _................. Lincoln 53 ... - ..... - ................... . Bellevue 53 ................................. Ryan 45 ........... . ................. . .... Pre p 58 ........ . ............. . ......... North 51 .............................. Rumme l 66 .... . .............................. T.J. 51 . - ................. _........... Central 44 ................................ Burke 54 ............................... Benson 49 ................................ South 88 ..... - ........................ Hastings 46 ...................... - .......... Tech 61 ........... - ................. Boys Town 59 ...................... . ....... Fremont 38 ... - ...... . ....................... A.L.

41 36 60 35 59 38 41 47 47 71 25 74 48 48 48 50

Reserve Record Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

44 ............... .. .... . ......... Central 36 ... . . . ..... . ................... Benson 61 .............................. Bellevue 48 ............. . ...... . .... . ....... Prep 47 .................................. T.J . 39 ................................. North 58 ........... . ............. . ...... Burke 46 ................................. Ryan 43 ................... . .......... Rummel 84 ............... . ................. Tech

34 41 41 42 39 41 57 49 47 41

Despite an obvious T.J . foul , John Coburn drives on past his adversary .

Sophs Settle for 6-4 "Every game lo t wa decided in the la t minute," summarized Reserve Basketball oach Paul Anderson after hi team trounced Tech· sophomore 84-41. Coach Anderstin 's squad fini hed the sea on with a 6-4 record. Th worst lo wa by fiv e point to Benson. ·· o on ran over u ," continued the coach, "\Ve were in every ball gam e. Every loss wa a clo e one; th e four games they lo t were lo t by a total of 12 point . In a season of clo e game , the Warriors pulled a tight one from Burke 58-57. Victory came with

\Vest ide bouncing bac k from a fifteen point deficit in the fourth qu arter. "That wa the highlight of th e ea on :· commented Mr. Anderson, "the big one. " According to th coach, consistency and evenn s keynoted the ucce ful ea on . There wa no one tar throu ghout the year. Since Re er e Ba ketball's m ain objective i to ready player for the varsity, Mr. Ander on found th e eaon "most encouraging.·· "If they can do o well again t team their own age, .. he concluded, "that's something for the future.··

RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row : J . B. Warnemunde, John Whinery, Jim Oppold, Steve Burke, John Lodes, Steve Schmitz, Dave Harrison; Back

Speed prevails as lone John Whinery pounds down court, safe from pursuing opponents.

Row : Coach Paul Anderson , Dick Hanson, John Fruhwirth , Tom Brock, John Garrison, Mike Gardner, Scott Carson.

l.i 1

Too fast for the shutter, Steve Brown flashes through his act.

GYMNASTICS TEAM -Front Row: Mr. Pot Venditte, Dove Barnhart, Mike Boe, Mark Gorot, Tom Mancuso, Fred Hosman, louis Tuccillo, Mike Upchurch , Mr. Fronk May ; Second Row : Bill Sachse, Tim Crouch , John Troia, lorry

132

The outcome of the Ryan meet balances on Gary Ihnen's performance.

Wheeler, Dennis Raffensperger, Steve Brown, Karl Deford, Bruce Sidney; Back Row : Brion Harden , Gory Ihnen, Mike leonard, Ross Morgolond, Bob Bowen, Gregg Wurdeman.

Gymnastics Team Topples Records Thi y ar v n boy prov d th at \ e t id · gymna tic quality continue to increa . A record numb r of ten event at tate included \Ve tide qualifier . Qualifying wer Dave Barnhart, Mike Boe, Steve Brown , Tim Crouch, Denni Raffen perger , Larry Wheeler and Gregg Wurdeman. Coach Pat Venditte commented that 28 boy tried out for the team this year, an increa e from previou year. De cribing the team , Coach Venditte concluded , "the team wa coni tent and ba ically even." He went on to ay no one event con tantly over hadowed another. Although a lo s by one point , the North meet pro~ved to be one of the team' best performance , according to the coach. The quad also bowed well again t T.j. , Ryan and Bryan. When the junior lettermen return next year, a new coach will meet them . Mr Venditte retire from coaching after the eason and will turn the re pon ibility over to Mr. Frank May , t h i year's a i tant coach. Gymnastics become a fall port next year, allowing more swimmer and wre tlers to take part in the program. Girl' gymna tics started lowly this year and almo t fifty girl lo t intere t the coach said. He doe however, expect the port to gai~ popularity next year. Displaying sleight of hand feats , Mike Boe tames a stationary but unruly gymnastics sidehorse.

Mark Goral flie• into hi• routine, 5lretchi ng the lead over North .

Gymnastics Record Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside

33 V2 ...... ... ............ .... ... South 79V2 34 ..... . ..... .... .............. Prep 78 60 .. ........................ Rummel 72 59 ............................ Ryan 56 61 .............................. T.J. 49 49 .. ... ....... . ............... Burke 63 56 ..... . ...................... North 57 79 ............................ Tech 29 54 .. . ... ... .. . ................ . . A.L. 58 . ... . ........ . . . ................ . District 3rd ...... ... ............. . ..... State 10 Qualifiers

' .Hk Gallison sweeps seconds off of his time while working out for the Stale Championship finals .

Swimming Team Drops State Title Floundering in the State meet, We t ide swimming failed to take the State champion hip for the fir t time since 1965. Placing mor wimmer than any other team inlo the final , the Warrior wim specialist amassed 175 points , but fell far behind winner Creighton Prep wilh 2611/2. t the ea on路 tart , Coach Cal B ntz allowed that the quad could capture the title , d pending on how th undercla m n developed. The reasoning behind this statement is valid ince only five senior made the roster thi year. "Probably the mallest number of eniors ever," acknowledged the coach. But , he continued , "an awful lot of juniors. " Developing a Coach Bentz had hoped and expected, ophomore Randy Hartford sma hed the We tside record in th 100 m ter butterfly. Hi time of 56.5 second broke the former mark of 57.6. Commenting on the team's fini h at State, Coach Bentz ummarized, "The whole team contributed. It was Aware that a split second separates a win fran. o loss, Coach Bentz lives by his time sheet.

134

th gr at t team effort we've ever had. We didn't hav any uper tar leading us this year ... He continued stating that every vent will be cover~d by an experienced wimmer next y ar. Experience al o r turns to Diving Coach Don Meredith 's quad. All three divers will return. Warrior fish completed the ea on ucce fully with a dual r cord of 10-2. Lincoln High and Prep regi tered the two de拢 at . Prep took a close victory from the team in the final event. However, turnabout proved fair play a the Warrior pla h squad ealed a win over Burke by weeping the last race. Metro and American Division relays netted a pair of econd place trophie for the crew. Although the record is o n e of which to be proud , the lo e \vere the first in two year . Enthu ia tic over future plan , Coach B ntz miled, "W 'r going all out, no stops barred."

Off too flying start, Andy Jones leaves timers behind on his dive.

Sw imming Record Westside 82 .................... . ............ Ryan 13 Westside â&#x20AC;˘71 ....... . ....................... Ralston 24 Westside 74 ............... . .. . . . ........ . ... North 21 Westside 53 ......... . ......... . ............ Burke 42 Westside 39 . . .................... . ........ Lincoln 56 Westside 57 .......................... . .... Benson 38 Westside 43 .............. . ..... . ... . ........ Prep 52 Westside 80 .............. . ....... Sioux City Central 15 Westside 68 ...... . ............. . ......... Rummel 26 Westside 73 ..... . .............. . . . ...... . .. .. T.J . 8 Westside 80 ....... . . .. ........ . ............ Bryan 15 Westside 73 ............. . ............. . .. . .. Tech 18 Westside ............ . .... American Division Relays 2nd Westside .............. . ................. . . Metro 2nd Westside ........................... . ....... State 2nd Gary Rockwood presses himself to the starting block while awaiting the gun.

Judges and timers stand by as Mark Wigg prepares for his laps in the 400 Free Relay at Stale.

Junior Tankmen Lead Splash Squad

SWIMMING TEAM -Front Row : Stan Blodt, Tom Sundsboe, Marty Petersen, Steve Wilcox, Jerry Kelley; Second Row : Scott Boker, Doug Wigton, Paul Turner, Dove Gloor, Cra ig Limoges, AI Schempp, Mark Goll ison, Mark Krisinger, Chr is Gollison, Mark Trustin , Robin Salser, Coach Don Meredith; Third Row : Coach Col Bentz, Don Hubbard, Gory Lyle, Scot Sorensen, Steve Beckwith, Steve

Williams, Robert Timberlake, Bill Devries, Mark Wigg, Brad Vaughan, Phil Roy; Bock Row : John Filkins, Andy Jones, Doug Petersen , Mark Reedy, Lorry Brown, Gory Tarpley, Randy Hartford, J im Huston, Jeff Anderson, Tom Walstrom , Mark Olderog, T. J . Holmes, student manager.

At the peak of his dive, Mark Reedy leaves little doubt as to how the back layout got its name.

136

>cott Boker stretches vainly in an attempt to mfold and perpendicularly enter the water.

While striving for perfection, Coach Don Meredith offers criticism and advice to a diver.

Cutting tenths of seconds from his time, Randy Hartford works for a quick, smooth racing dive.

I.D.I.O.T.S. Pass Final Test, 48-36

Except for the basketball and costumes, this intramural scene could be mistaken for "Swan lake".

INTRAMURAlS - Front Row: Mike Sutko, Dove Dobson, Dove Rehurek, Steve Nardie, Stan Truhlsen, Dave Sutko, Russ Volberding, Jerry Caniglia, Hugh Tobin; Second Row: Jim Underwood, lee Wortman, Ron Wall, Martin King, Mike Boyd, Bill Kirk, Mike Bradley, Mike Bowerman, Don Dorst; Third Row : Thorn Donaldson, Steve MacAllister, Nels Backlund , Tony Vii lotto, Paul Gordner, Don Smith, Dove Jones, Doug Boll , Chris Sorensen, Jim Joseph, Mr. Tom Eostlack, Mr. Richard Klein; Fourth Row : Joy Shukert, George Hoellen, Gory Chamber lin, Stan Ralyo, Gary Thomsen, Gary Riekes, Bob Aronson, Steve Rosen, Tom

Senior Stan Truhl en led hi s I.D .I.O.T.S. to a 48-36 victory over the Spirit of '69 to capture the 1969 Intramural Ba ketball hampionhip. High jumping Truhlsen cored 22 poin t for the ational L ague champs. The game. h ld during a special tudent bod convocation, climaxed the Intramural ea on. Mr. \ Villiam McCormick pon sored th program wilh a istant Mr. Roger Hoffman and Mr. Richard Klein. Mr. Charle Joice and Mr. Bruce Anderson refereed. ''lntramurals are for the guy who don't have enough abilily to play varsity ball. It purpo i to give th m the chance to play om ba ketball," reported Mr. Ander on. Mr. nder on al o timated that almo t 170 boys turned out for the program this year. Ba ketball wa the only intramural port offer d.

Barrett, Pete Costoter, Kent Holm, Tad Trigg, Mr . Roger Hoffman; Fifth Row: Steve Keist, Chuck Petersen, lance Antonson, Frank Dibble, Duane Winters, John Klotz, Steve Thorson, Dole Thompson, Dave Batchelder, Bill Giller, Mark Graham, Mr. Bruce Anderson; Back Row: Richard McCormick, Jim Hopkins, Rick Kaiser, Gary Yen , AI Middleton, Mark Secor, Paul Ricks, Paul leighton, Rick Von Wolf, Dock Fowler, Stewart Walker, Mr. Charles Joice, Mr. William McCormick.

Bill Kirk and Mark Secor cower at Chris Sorenson's savage rebounding .

American League Team Spirit of '69 The Pros No Names Wheel Barrows Excedrin Headaches Graduates Dried Prunes Big Nothings Sick Dribblers

Smoothly faking with head and elbow, Dan Smith escapes Bill Broadhurst.

National League

Won

Lost

7 7 7 5 4 3

1 1 1 3 4 5 7 7 7

Team I.D .I.O.T.S. Gross Anatomy Stinky Stampers Homogenized Grapefruit Dirigibles Invaders Night-time Charlies Fruit Pies

Won

Lost

8 7

0 1

5 3 3 3 0

3 5 5 5 8

Driving for the easy lay-up becomes more complicated when Paul Gardner forgets the basketball.

George Hoellen and Steve Rosen watch in awe as Gary Thomsen blindly crashes into Stan Ralya.

Marcia Amidon Reigns as '69 Queen Projecting the ideal West ide image , senior Marcia Amidon can look back on her high school career a one marked by diversity. Marcia , a were all of the candidates, was nominated by the 1969 Shield Staff. Que n candidates were elected for ervice to the school as well as scholastic ability and participation in activitie . The five girls were then voted on by tudent who purcha ed Shields. As the newly elected queen , Marcia fulfills all qualifications. A member of Quill and Scroll , an honorary ociety for journalism students, and also a page editor on the Lance, Marcia spent much of her free time puruing her journalistic intere t . Secretary of Z Club , she participated in many activities of service to both her chool and the community. Language eem to rank high in Marcia's scholastic interests. A member of German Club , Marcia ha al o participated in International Club for three years.

142

Kathy Ekholm As Trea urer of Pep Club , Kathy f i n d her elf directly involved in many chool event . Athl tically inclined , he ha demon trated h e r prowe on the Girl' Tenni Team , where he ha been a member for three year . Having diver ified intere t , Kathy i al o Pre ident of the Red Cros Club. E quir and International Club compl te her extracurricular activitie .

Wendy Freyder School activitie and tudent government prove Wendy' ver atility. Serving on the Senate her junior year and Student Council her enior year, he ha been clo ely as ociated with tude n t government. Highlighting her junior year wa induction into National Honor Society. Rounding out her activitie , Wendy ha participated in Pep C l 路u b , International Club and Z Club.

Candidates Show Enthusiasm, Spirit Carol Van Vliet A the Warrior of the 1968-69 chool year, Carol i kept tepping all the time. A member of Squire for three year and elected captain a a enior, Carol wa cho en to ymbolize the spirit of the chool. Carol's ophomore and junior year were equally a bu y. A member of E quire both year , heal o participated in Safe-Teen , GAA andY-Teen .

Kathy Waters Athletic play a big part in Kathy' life, having been a member for three year of the Girl's Golf Team and GAA , of which she is currently erving a Pre ident. Schola tic ability al o rank high a shown by her member hip in National Honor Society and Z Club. Participation in Warrior Band and International Club f!.ll the re t of her busy chedule. 143

Feeling of Conquest Insti lied Homecoming fe tivitie began rolling a the fir t car in the parade pulled out of the parking lot October 18 after chool. Warrior fan got their chance to view the p ctacle , a the parade wound about the immediate area. \ Veek of planning and work paid off a International Club nared fir t place in the float conte t with "Bowl over Burke." Second place went to Art Club with their theme of "Hi Ma ter' Voice." Capturing third place, the Band tuned in with a theme of"Bomb Burke." Firing up pirit for the game, the annual bonfire sparked enthu ia m of all who attended. Po tponed a day becau e of bad weather , the pirited rally wa held . directly before the game Friday night. Heading toward another c o n -

â&#x20AC;˘

All

quest, \V arrior men took to the field and headed for a 42-7 victory over the Burke Bulldog . Ilolding to tradition, queen candidate wer introduced during half time. The eleven candidate cho en by the Pep Club and voted upon by the tuden t body , made their debut in the tadium. The effort of long hour of planning under the guidance of Senior Ellen Fortner , overall c h airman , greeted student a they p a ed through the "Doors to Conquest". Beyond those doors lay a m e d i e v a 1 world of glory. Climaxing the evening was the crowning of the 1968 royalty. At 10:30, Todd Uro evich, varsity football player, wa announced a king and he crowned a hi queen Cathy McKimmey , captain of the var ity cheerleading quad.

HO MEC OMI NG CAN DIDATES- Front Row: Karen Stafford, Jane Moore, Pat Willis, Carol VanVliet, Mary Jane Dyer, Pam Weaver, Kathy Ekholm, Chris Wheeler, Kathy Gunderson, Sue Anderson; Back Row: Jim von Tongeln, Tony Villotta, Jim McWhirter, Steve MacAllister, lee Wortman, Russ Volberding, Jerry Caniglia, Tom Honig, Tom Stewart, AI Moore.

King Todd Urosevich gazes down on his queen Cathy McKimmey with apparent satisfaction.

145

With such stuff as dreams are made of, a last minute worker reaches high for Homecoming s uccess .

Spirits flame at the pre-game bonfire rally .

146

Forging ahead for the team , Chrisa Schuler and Pam Bear wave to spectators during the parade.

Warrior Talent Spotlights Spirit of 66 Pre-audition jitters, weeks of practice and lot of fun were only a few of the ingredients that helped make the eighth annual Spirit of 66 a succe s. Mr. Donovan Schuler, who has directed the show for the past two ears, sch duled auditions weeks in advance o the acts elected would have time to perfect their pcrfor-

Producing an aura of the Yuletide spirit, the Girls Triple Trio spreads some seasonal cheer.

mance by December 5. The Concert Jazz Band opened the how with a li ely arrangement of "Sunday Morning." Between act , hart patterned after "Peanut "kept the how going moothly. Both pa t and pre ent were represented as the enior girls performed the Charle ton, and th Swing Choir ang popular tunes.

Synchronizing their act, junior girls coordinate arms and legs to display agility at the show.

"Schroeder" tunes in during practice while a fellow cast member looks on .

Senior girls demonstrate 'Twe nties Talent' during the Spirit of '66.

Rovaltv Susie

SWEETHEART CANDIDAT ES -Front Ro w: Susie Anderson, Lance Antonson, escort, Joanne Nilson, Todd Urosevich , escort, Kathy Gunderson , Don McPhail ; Second Ro w: Jane Moore, Ed Trochtenborg, Mary Jane Dyer, Owen Hultman ,

Pam Weaver, Kevin Kerr; Bock Row : Tom Stewart, escort, Kat hy Ekho lm, Gory Farrell, Carol Von Vliet, Juris Stovers, Pot Willis, Dick Carlson.

Dan, Susie Reign Over Festivities "S i for the soul band that played there , W i for the Warrior that tayed there . . . ... as Warriors tuned in with The Les Smith Soul Band, February 8, at the annual Sweetheart Dance. U n d e r the direction of overall chairman, senior Marla Runge , the girl' gym was transformed into a fanta y-land of hearts and flowers . For the fir t time in many year a Valentine路 t h em e, "Ro e are Red . . . ," wa chosen, and cupid were een aiming glittered arrow at couple . I lolding to tradition , senior members of the Ba ketball team were cho en a Prince candidate . Ten girls were elected a Sweetheart candidates by a Pep Club vote. A in the pa t, candidates were voted on by the tudent body to determine the royalty . At 10 p.m. the first pair of candidates started their journey down a lane marked by hearts. Basketball coach, Mr. Jim Riley , crowned Dan McPhail a 1969 Prince , who in turn crowned hi Sweetheart, Sue Anderon. Afte r the ir crowning mome nt of success, Sue and Dan le ad th e cand idates into th e Quee n's donee .

Roses, Hearts Set Valentine Theme

Immediately attracted ta punch and cookies, party-gaers Rabin Hetzler, Rose Garrett and Mark Smith enjoy the Sweetheart refreshment table.

Anticipation and excitement shine in the eyes of cro"""' bearers Curt Huston and lynn Riley, as they await the highlight of the evening .

With the aid of glue and glitter, Pep Club members strive to make Sweetheart a sparkling success.

150

Christmas Prom Candidate-Susie Cohen.

Christmas Prom Candidate-Linda Newman.

Westsiders Vie for Royalty Honors At least once a year, the tables are turned , and the girls get a chance to ask the boy of their choice for a date. Vice-ver a dance are f a t becoming a popular trend. The citywide Ace of Hearts and Christmas Prom permit girls to get a "behindthe-scene" look at dating. Each year, two candidates from each Omaha high school are cho en to compete for the title of Ace and Queen. Thi year' Ace of Heart candidate , Howie McCollister and Marc O'Connor; and the Christmas Prom candidates, Su ie Cohen and Linda Newman , were chosen by Span or John Smith , a We t ide' repre entatives . Week before the dance , these four busy people were een "pushing路路 tickets in hope of selling enough to gain the royalty titles. Voting took place a couple presented their tickets at the Peony Ballroom.

Ace of Hearts Candidate-Howie McCollister

Ace of Hearts CandidateMarc O'Connor

Juniors Produce Second Thurber Play

Mrs. Clark steps into the spotlight to receive her present from the cast, a bouquet of roses.

Radio mu ic drift acros the theater a the lights dim, a full hou await the actor , and the Junior Cia s Play is under way. Under the direction of Mr . Anna Clark , the juniors produced a play by Jam Thurber , the econd Thurber play pre nted at West id in two year . Thi time , the leven-memb r ca t cho "The Male Animal. " On the fir t of the three production dates , November 22, 23 and 25, th e audience gave th m a tanding o ation. After the econd p rf0rmance , the cast r tained th audience a few mom nt longer a the traditional bouquet of ro e wa pre ented to Mr . Clark. Since thi was the 25th play he ha directed , the cast al o gave her a ilver matchbox en crib d , "The Male Animal , 1968 ."

Avoiding Debbie Hoard's treacherous grasp, Mike Nelson side steps behind a chair .

Lead actors think of methods to improve their respective roles during a break at play practice .

look of serenity stands Mike Mierendorf apart from a scene of mayhem .

e Mierendorf recoils as Randy Sheets finds a friend's name on the sheet.

Tom Aust flamboyantly waves his petition before a disgruntl ed Mike Ben son .

Class of '69 Holds Undefeated Title Victory seems to follow the class of 1969. The victorious women of '69 broke tradition in their junior year and beat the Class of '68 , 12-6. Dispelling hopes of juniors to repeat this performance , the senior women went undefeated again this year with a 21-0 victory.

At the height of succes~, seniors Terl Steingraber and Ch ris Wheeler delight in a senior ga in .

Although t h e junior's defensive line held fast during the first minutes of play , the senior offense b r o k e through and, led by Kathy Waters , raced ahead for their first touchdown. The two following touchdowns by Karen Stafford and Pat Willis brought in an easy victory for the senior women .

Always on the ball , juniors Susie Hawkins and Diane McCollister attempt to recover a fumble .

Anxiety is reflected on the faces of seniors over a long punt return .

Stopping short, senior Diane McWhorter decides which teammate to aid, while tough senior blockers clear the poth for quarterback Kathy Gloor .

154

Strong junior offense poses a problem as seniors grope for solutions .

Senior Jane Keeling concentrates on blocking the junior offensive play .

Junior Scott Benner searches for a way to stop the senior trick plays .

Thespian One Acts Thwart Mishaps As the well known cliche ay , 'The how mu t go on.路路 This became the goal of The pians a they overcame innumerable ob tacle to produce the annual One Act , February 11 and 13. Due to a mix-up in the mail , the cript for the three hort act were lo t om where betw en ew York and Omaha. 1imeographed copies ser d a script and becau e of the delay, practice was at a minimum. Under the direction of Thespian memb rs. P;.un Parker , Linda Frank and Kathy Denney , the One Acts. "The Farmer's Daughter", "Coming of Age .. and "Sorry. Wrong umb r" were viewed by pectator at the two evening performance . Th One Act are given to pro ide The pian member with the experience of both action and directing. Chris Anderson and John McCauley vie for the hand of Barb Myers, as butler Jeff Taxman looks on.

Senior Ann Steiner is backed by cast in the suspenseful One Act reading .

156

Junior Don Diez woos Junior Midge Mattson in "The Farmer's Daughter."

Couples at the Lance- Shield soc hop must hear the beat of different drummers ; they dance that way .

Students Do Own Thing; Find Life

Mrs. Dunn cordially invites o student to leave the Commons area while others await their turn .

1 t::, '7

leadership Develops Responsi bi Iities

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Ron Abdouch, president; Kathy Gunderson , vice-president; Georgia Haffner, trea surer; Ellen Fortner, secretary .

160

Officers Promote Class Unity

UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -Debbie Hoard, secretary; Rick McFayden, president; Jo Smith, vice -president; ~hn Filkins, treasurer.

)PHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Debbie Norby, secretary; Jeff Ostrow, vice-president; Dennis Sondker, presi >nt; Bill Doney, treasurer.

Seniors Make Last Year Memorable As t h r e e years of studying, researching and testing come to an end , the 659 seniors in the Class of '69 look back on the happenings of their high school career. School consists of more than attending classes and struggling with homework. Guided by sponsors Mrs. Judith Hoyt , Mr. Dale Fuerst and Mr. Karl Pecht , the Class of '69 participated in numerous extracurricular activities. During sophomore and j u n i o r years preparing the 1968 Prom kept the class busy. The Livestock Exchange Building was transformed into Emerald City as "So mew here over the Rainbow" came to life. But spirit and victory were the key to this year's graduating class. Senior women generated enthusiasm to team members by decorating their locker room each week with candy and streamers. During the week of the fifth football game, W e s t s i d e was transformed by the motto, "Check Tech." The team responded with a victory. Further achievement on the gridiron was demonstrated as the senior men coached the girls on to a powderpuff victory during both their junior and senior years. :â&#x20AC;˘ With so many noteworthy accomplishments , it is now onder that, 'We're the class that's really fine , the class of 1969."

SENIORS

162

Katherine Abbott Beth Anderson lance Antonson Gary Babcock

Ronald Abdouch Chris Anderson laura Arceri Nels Backlund

Arlo Allen Debbie Anderson Claudia Arctander lyn Backman

KATHERINE ABBOTT: Girls' Gymnastics 2; DE 3; Esquires 1-3; International Club 1; French Club 1. RONALD ABDOUCH: Football 1; Red Cross 1; Interact 3; Senate 2; Safe-teens 1 ; Class President 3. ARLA ALLEN: Archeology Club 2; Esquires 1; Inernational Club 3; French Club 3. MARCIA AMIDON: Band 1, 2; Esquires 1; GAA 1 ; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Lance 3, Page Four Editor; Pep Club 1-3 ; Quill and Scroll 3; Z Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Yearbook Queen 3. WALLY AMSTUTZ. NANCY ANDERSEN: GAA 1; Esquires 1; Pep Club 1-3. BETH ANDERSON : Pep Club 1-3; Girls' Golf 1-3; Choir 1 ; Esquires 1-3; Senate 2; Ski Club 1-3 ; Junior Achievement 2,3. CHRIS ANDERSON: Choir 3; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 1-3 , President 3; Student Council 2,3; Subsurfers 2; Thespians 1-3 , Pre ident 3; Class President 2. DEBBIE ANDERSON : Art Club 3; FMA 3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 2 ,3; Junior Achievement 2. LINDA ANDERSON: Band 1-3 ; FTA 2 ,3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1-3. PAT ANDERSON: FBLA 1 ; GAA 1; International Club 1 ; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 1. SUE ANDERSON: Drill Squad 2 ,3, Co-captain 2 ; Esquires 2,3; Inter-

Marcia Amidon Linda Anderson Mike Armstrong Marlene Bailey

Wally Amstutz Pat Anderson Bob Aronson Debbie Borg

Nancy Andersen Sue Anderson Betty Jo Arps Diane Barnett

national Club 2; Spanish 2 ; Pep Club 1-3; Homecoming Candidate 3. LANCE ANTONSON: Baseball Manager 1-3; Basketball Manager 1-3 ; Football1-3; Interact 3; Water Polo 1; W Club 2,3. LAURA ARCERI: Art Club 2; Esquires 1 ; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Safe-teens 3. CLAUDIA ARCTANDER: CPAF 3; Esquires 2,3; FMA 3; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 3; Y-teens 3. MIKE ARMSTRONG: Band 1; Safe-teens 1-3; Subsurfers 1-3. BOB ARONSON: Chess Club 3; Choir 1-3; Intramurals 1-3 ; Karate Club 2 ; Safe-teens 1-3. BETTY JO ARPS: Art Club 3; Esquires 2; Pep Club 1-3. GARY BABCOCK. NELS BACKLUND : Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 2 ,3. LYN BACKMAN: Girls' Glee 1; Choir 2,3; Esquires 1; International Club 2 ,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Math Club 2; Pep Club 1,2. MARLENE BAILEY: Girls' Tennis 2 ; Pep Club 1-3. DEBBIE BARG: Girls ' Golf 1,3; International Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 1,3; Transfer from Southeast High School , Wichita , Kan as 3. DIANE BARNETT: Pep Club 3; Esquire 3; Transfer from Robert E. Lee High School , Midland , Texas 3.

Santa, Reindeer Captivate Pep Rally

Santa Claus (Nancy Che va lier) a nd rei ndeer (Sherry Harris) p re pare fo r a special ho liday jo urney carrying cheer to Westside basketballers .

David Barnhart Terry Bartel Barbie Beard Sandra Becher lawrence Bele

164

Chris Barrett Debby Bartusek Chris Beardmore Martha Beck Povl Beritz

Van Barrett Pam Bear linda Beauregard Cindy Bekins Bob Belknap

DAVE BARNHART: Gymnastics 1-3 ; Chess Club 1. CHRIS BARRETT: Pep Club 1-3 ; Esquires 1,2; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2,3, Secretary-treasurer 3; Shield 3, Senior Class Editor ; CPAF 3; Senate 2. VAN BARRETT: Pep Club 1,2 ; Safe-teens 1. TERRY BARTEL: Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Football! ; Intramurals 2 ,3; Transfer from North High School , Omaha , Nebraska 1. DEBBIE BARTUSEK : DE 3; Esquires 1-3 ; Y-teens 1. PAM BEAR : Band 2,3; Twirlers 2,3; Transfer from Zionsville High School , Zionsville , Indiana 2. BARBIE BEARD : Art Club 1,2; Drill Squad 3; Esquires 1-3; International Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Y-teens 1,3. CHRIS BEARDMORE: Pep Club 1-3; Aviation Club 3; Esquires 3; International Club 3; French Club 3; Transfer from Beatrice High School, Beatrice, Nebraska 1. LINDA BEAUREGARD : Choir 1; Esquires 1; GAA 1; International Club 1-3; Latin Club 1-3, Secretary-treasurer 2 , President 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Girls' State 3; Student Council 2,3, Secretary-treasurer 3; Z Club 2 ,3, Vice-president 2, President 3; National Honor Society 2,3. SANDRA BECHER : FBLA 1-3 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Y-teens 1,2. MARTHA BECK : Art Club 1,2; GAA 1,2 ; Esquires 2 ,3; Pep Club 1,3. CINDY BEKINS : GAA 1-3 ; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1-3; JCL 1-3, President 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 2,3; Ski Club 1-3; Y-teens 2. LAWRENCE BELE : Ski Club 1-3; Karate Club 2,3; Subsurfers 2,3; Archeology Club 3; Aviation Club 3; Astronomy Club 3.

Marcia Belmont Michael D. Black Barb Blumer

Sandra Benak Sue Blackwell Jeb Bock

Gayle Berglund Tom Blackwell Rita Bock

PAUL BELITZ: Football 1; Astronomy Club 2 ,3; CPAF 2,3; Debate 2; Safe-teens 2 ; Science Club 2,3; Chess Club 1-3 , Senator 2, Clerk 3. BOB BELKNAP : Band 1-3 ; Lance 3, Advertising Manager; Orchestra 2,3; Subsurfers 2,3; Senate 3, Chairman 3. MARCIA BELMONT: Choir 2 ; Debate 2; Esquires 3; Transfer from Camarillo High School, Ventura, California 2. SANDRA BENAK: Girls' Glee 1; Choir 3; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3 ; Math Club 2 ; Pep Club 1-3 . GAYLE BERGLUND. STEVE BERNSTEIN : Baseball! ; DE 3; Intramurals 1-3 . SUSIE BEVINS : Pep Club 1. JEANNE BIGLER: Girls' Tennis 2; Choir 1; Esquires 1; FTA 3; GAA 1,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 2,3 . MICHAEL D. BLACK : Tennis 1-3 ; W Club 1-3. SUE BLACKWELL: Archeology Club 3; FMA 1; Ski Club 2. TOM BLACKWELL: Intramurals 1. STAN BLADT: Swimming 2,3 ; Band 1-3 ; Subsurfers 1-3 ; Water Polo 2,3; W Club 3. TOM BLAKE : Track 1; Key Club 1. DEBORA BLANTON: Transfer from Morrison Academy , Taichung , Taiwan 3. BARB BLUMER: Choir 1-3 ; CPAF 2 ; International Club 1-3; Latin Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 1,2; Y-teens 1; Z Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. JEB BOCK: International Club 1; German Club 1. RITA M. BOCK: International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3 . LARRY BOCKELMAN : Tennis 3; Choir 1-3 ; Debate 2; Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms 3; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-3 ; Key Club 2,3 ; NFL 2,3; Senate 2 ,3, Representative 3. NANCY BORCYK: Band 1-3 ; FTA 2 ,3; GAA 2 , 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1-3. BOB BOWEN : Footballl-3 ; Gymnastics 1-3. STEPHEN BOWMAN. MICHAEL H . BOYD : Astronomy Club 3 ; Intramurals 2,3; Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha , Nebraska 2. BRUCE BOYER. HOLLY BRANCH : Esquires 1,2 ; GAA 2,3; International Club 2 ,3; German Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 3 ; Z Club 3. JIM BREKUS : International Club 2,3; French Club 2 ,3; Intramurals 3. PAT BREWER: FBLA 2,3 , President 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2.

Steve Bernstein Stan Bladt Larry Bockelman

Sue Bevins Tom Blake Nancy Borcyk

Jeanne Bigler Debora Blanton Bob Bowen

Stephen Bowman Holly Branch

Michael H. Boyd Jim Brekus

Bruce Boyer Pat Brewer

NEBRASKA REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS -Front Row: Ted Cox, Nancy Goldston, Stan Dunn, Craig Lambert; Back Row : John Powers, Pam Parker, Dave Gerstein, Barb Blumer, Claudia Dean.

Myra Kay Briggs Steve Brown Dick Bush

166

Janice Brinke Chris Browne Liz Butler

Becky Brite Kris Bryan Gary Buttery

Jeff Brooks Sue Bukacek Stuart Cain .

Mibsy Brooks Richard Bunting Amy Calendine

Gary Brown Tracy Burden Jerry Caniglia

Cindy Carlson Pat Casteel

Richard Carlson Margaret Cegielski

Jack D. Carmen Gary Chamberlin

Betty Carpenter Cynthia Chapin

Pam Carpenter Doug Charnquist

lana Carter Steven David Chasen

Nin9 Rewarded for Scholastic Efforts MYRA KAY BRIGGS : Archeology Club 1; Art Club 2; Eclectic 1 ; Pep Club 2 ; Ski Club 2. JANICE BRINKE : Art Club 3; Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1; French Club 1; FTA 3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Ski Club 3; Y-teens 1. BECKY BRITE : Art Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; FMA 1,2 ; International Club 3. JEFF BROOKS: Subsurfers 3. MIBSY BROOKS: Art Club 1,2 ; Eclectic 1,2 ; International Club 1,2 ; French Club 1,2 ; FMA 1,2 ; Pep Club 1 ; Safe-teens 1,2 ; Senate 2 ; Thespians 1-3. GARY BROWN . STEVE BROWN : Gymnastics 1,2 ; W Club 1-3. CHRIS BROWNE: Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1,2; Y-teens 1. KRIS BRYAN : Concert Choir 1; Top Choir 2 ,3; GAA 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Y-teens 2. SUE BUKACEK. RICHARD BUNTING . TRACY BURDEN : Art Club 2 ; Esquire 1,3; GAA 2 ; Pep Club 1; International Club 1,2; French Club 1,2 ; Transfer from Duchesne High School 2 . DICK BUSH. LIZ BUTLER: Girls' Glee 1; Esquires 1-3; GAA 1; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2,3; Red Cross 2 ; Pep Club 1-3. GARY BUTTERY: Band 1-3 ; Subsurfers 2,3. STUART CAIN : Tennis 1; Debate 2 ; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 2 ,3; NFL 3 . AMY CALEN DINE : Pep Club 1. JERRY CANIGLIA: Football 1,3; Track 1; Homecoming Candidate 3. CINDY CARLSON : Pep Club 1-3 ; Esquires 1-3 , Secretary 3 ; International Club 1,3; French Club 1,3 ; Shield 3, Sophomore Class Editor ; Y-teens 3. RICHARD

Steve Chelf

Nancy Chevalier

linda Chittenden

CARLSON: Basketball1-3; W Club 2,3; Inter ac t 3; Intern ation al Club 3; German Club 3; Math Club 3. JACK D . CARMEN : Football 3. BETTY CARPENTER : GAA 3; P ep Club 2; Art Club 3; Esquires 2; Transfer from Bellevue High School , Oma h a, Nebraska 2. PAM CARPENTER: Esquires 1,3; FMA 1 ; GAA 1; Pep Club 1-3; International Club 1 ; German Club 1. LANA CARTER: Art Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. PAT CASTEEL. MARGARET CEGIELSKI : International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Red Cross 1-3; Ski Club 1-3 ; Thespians 1-3. GARY CHAMBERLIN : Track 1-3 ; Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 3; Interac t 3; W Club 3. CYNTHIA CHAPIN : Art Club 1-3; CPAF 3. DOUG CHARNQUIST. STEVEN DAVID CHASEN : Junior Class Pl ay 2. STEVE CHELF: Band 2,3; Chess Club 1-3 ; Inh路amural 2,3. NANCY CHEVALIER: Choir 2; Esquires 1,3; GAA 1; Red Cross 1,3; Pep Club 1-3; Junior Achievement 1-3. LINDA CHITTENDEN : Arch eology Club 3; CPAF 2,3; Debate 3; GAA 3; Intern a tional Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Ka rate Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3. JULIE CHRISTENSEN : GAA 1-3 ; Esquires 1; International Club 3; Spa ni h Club 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 2,3. DEBBIE CLOW : Girls' Gl ee 1; Top Choir 2,3; CPAF 3; Drill Squad 1-3 ; Esquires 1-3; Intern a tional Club 1,3; French Club 1,3; P ep Club 1-3. SUSIE COHEN : E squires 2,3; FTA 3; International Club 2,3; Spani h Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 3; Y-teens 1,2 .

Julie Christensen

Debbie Clow

Susie Cohen

Students' Talents Shown in Classes

Joe Colantuono

Mike Coleman

Sherry Colvin

JOE COLANTUONO: Cross Country 1; Football 2 ; Track 1 ; Wre tling 1,2; Eclectic 2; Hi-Y 1-3 ; International Club 1,2 ; German Club 1,2; Intramurals 3; Lance 3, Advertising Salesman. MIKE COLEMAN. SHERRY COLVIN : GAA 1,3; Girls' Glee 1 ; E quires 1-3 ; International Club 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 1-3. JOHN JOEL COMBES. BETTE COMBS : Esquires 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3; Y-teens 3. CINDI COMPTON : GAA 1,2 ; Pep Club 1; Safeteens 1. DAVID W . COOK : Safe-teens 1. LYNN COOMAN: Aviation Club 2,3, President 2,3; CPAF 3; International Club 3; German Club 3; Math Club 2,3; Senate 2. TOM CORCORAN : Senate 2. JIM COSMAS: Concert Choir 1. SHARON COSTANZO: Art Club 3; Aviation Club 2; GAA 2; Transfer from Marian High School , Omaha , Nebraska 2. JON COVERT: Archeology Club 1 ; CPAF 1; Senate 2 . TED COX: Chess Club 1; Choir 1; CPAF 3; International Club 2,3; German Club 2 ,3; lntramurals 2 ,3; Math Club 2; Science Club 2, Vice-president 2. RICK COYLE. THOMAS J . COZAD : Track 2,3; Transfer from Archbishop Rummel High School, Omaha , Nebraska 1. SUZANNE CRAMER: FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 1. CHESTER CUNNINGHAM : Tenni 2,3; International Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Senate 2. RICHARD CZAJA . ALAN D'AGOSTO : DE 1. CHRIS D'AGOSTO: Esquires 1; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 2; Twirlers 3. SCOTT DAILEY : Co-op 3. DAWN DANA: Art Club 1-3 , President 3; Top Choir 3; Esquire 1-3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 3. LAURIE D'AUDNEY :

David W . Cook Ted Cox

168

lynn Cooman Rick Coyle

Tom Corcoran Thomas J. Cozad

John Joel Combes

Bette Combs

Cindi Compton

Archeology Club 3; Aviation Club 3; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Safe-teens 2 ,3; Ski Club 3. MONA DAVIDSON : Band 1; Girl ' Glee 1; Debate 2; NFL 2; Transfer from Campus High School , Wichita, Kansas 1. DAPHNE DAVIS: Girls' Golf 2; Girls' Glee 1; Concert Choir 2 ; Drill Squad 1,3; Esquires 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1-3 ; FTA 3. ROBERT DAVIS : Baseball I. VICKY DAVIS: E quires 1,2 ; Pep Club 1-3. ALVA DAWSON : GAA 1; International Club 2 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Y-teens 1. CLAUDIA DEAN : CPAF 2 ,3; International Club 2 ,3; German Club 2,3 . GAIL DIAMOND : CPAF 3 ; FTA 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1,2. JOHN DICKERSON : Orchestra 1-3 ; Subsurfers 1-3. APRIL DILLON : Art Club 2,3; Esquires 2; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 3. R. DAVID DOBSON: Debate 2 ,3 ; International Club 2 ; French Club 2; Intramurals 2 ,3. THOM DONALDSON: Concert Choir 1; Top Choir 2,3 ; Hi-Y 2 ,3; Interact 3; International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-3 ; Key Club 1-3, Vice-president 3 ; Math Club 3; Senate 2 ,3; Water Polo 1; National Honor Society 2 ,3, President 3. BILL DONOVAN : Wrestling 1-3. DAN DONOVAN : Transfer from Archbishop Ryan High School, Omaha , Nebraska 2 . SHERRY DREON . GORDON DRYDEN : Football1-3; Track 1; Band 1 ; W Club 2,3 ; Senate 3 . SUE DUDLEY : Concert Choir 2 ; Drill Squad 2 ,3, Captain 3; Esquires 1; GAA 1 ; Pep Club 1-3.

Jim Cosmos Suzanne Cramer

Sharon Costanzo Jon Covert Chester Cunningham Richard Czaja

Alan D'Agosto Daphne Davis

John Dickerson Thorn Donaldson Sherry Dreon

Chris D'Agosto Robert Davis

Scott Dailey Vicky Davis

April Dillon Bill Donovan Gordon Dryden

R. Dave Dobson Dan Donovan Sue Dudley

Dawn Dana Alva Dawson

laurie D'Audney Claudia Dean

Mona Davidson Gail Diamond

Top Choir small groups utilize Karen Prosser's pianistic abilities.

Debi lynn Duncan Cece Eisenberg Gene Folk Randy Ferris

Patty Dunn Kathy Ekholm Sue Farley Gail Finley

Stan Dunn Netti Ennenga Gary Farrell Chuck Fischer

DEB! LYNN DUNCAN : Esquires 1,2 ; Red Cross 1; International Club 1; Pep Club 1. PATTY DUNN : CPAF 3 ; GAA 1-3 ; Red Cross 1,3; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3 ; Math Club 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 2 ,3. STAN DUNN : Chess Club 1-3 ; International Club 2 ,3 ; French Club 2 ,3 ; Key Club 2,3 ; Intramurals 2 ,3 ; National Honor Society 2 ,3 . PAT! DWYER: Esquires 1,3 ; GAA 3 ; Pep Club 1. STEVE DYE. MARY JANE DYER: Girls' Golf 1-3 ; Girls' Glee 1; Top Choir 2 ,3 ; CPAF 3 ; Drill Squad 2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Cheerleading 3 ; Esquires 1-3; GAA 1; Science Club 3 ; Sena te 2 ; Ski Club 1-3, Secretary-treasurer 2 ; Thespians 3 ; Homecoming Candidate 3. CECE EISENBERG: Choir 1-3 ; Pep Club 1, 2. KATHY EKHOLM : Girls' Tennis 1-3 ; Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1-3 ; French Club 1-3 ; GAA 1; Red Cross 1-3, Vice-president 2, President 3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Senate 2 ; Yearbook Qu een Candidate 3 ; Homecoming Candidate 3. NETT! ENNENGA : Arch eology Club 3; Astronomy Club 3; FMA 3; GAA 2 ,3; Red Cross 3 ; International Club 2,3; Sp anish Club 2,3 ; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 2 ,3 . BRAD ERIKSEN .

170

Pati Dwyer Brad Eriksen Rita Farrell Chris Fixley

Steve Dye Scott Euler Nellie Favaro Maureen Fleharty

Mary Jane Dyer Clarke Evans Gail Feekin Karen Floersch

SCOTT EULER: Debate 2 ,3; Hi-Y 2,3 , President 3 ; NFL 2,3 ; Safeteens 2 ,3. CLARKE EVANS . GENE FALK. SUE FARLEY. GARY FARRELL: Basketball 1-3 . RITA FARRELL: Intern ational Club 2 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebrask a 2. NELLIE FAVARA : Esquires 1; GAA 2,3 ; Pep Club 1-3. GAIL FEEKEN : GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Safe-teens 3 ; Y-Teens 1-3 . RANDY FERRIS : Football1 ,2 ; Golf 1; Choir 1-3 ; Transfer from Denison Community High School , Denison , Iowa 1. GAIL FINLEY : Top Choir 3; FTA 2,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; The pia n s 2,3 ; Y-Teens 1-3 . CHUCK FISCHER . CHRIS FIXLEY. MAUREEN FLEHARTY : Pep Club 1,2 . KAREN FLOERSCH : Aviation Club 2, Vice-president 2 ; DE 3 ; Esquires 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1. LAUREL FLOTH : Girls' Golf 1-3 ; Choir 1-3 ; Drill Squad 2,3; Esquires 1,2 ; Intern ational Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3. BOB FLOWER: Chess Club 1; Debate 1; International Club 1; German Club 1. LINDA FOLEY. ELLEN FORTNER: Esquires 1-3 ; FMA 1-3 ; GAA 2 ; International Club 2 ,3 ; Latin Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Shield 3 , Student Life Editor ; Y-Teens 1; Z Club 3 ;

Club Requirements Fill Empty Hours Class Secretary 3. MIKE FOSMER: DE 3; Debate 2 ,3 ; Intramurals 2 ,3 ; NFL 2,3; LYNDA FRANK : CPAF 3; International Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; FTA 1-3 ; Safe Teens 1-3; Thespians 2, 3. WENDY FREYDER: International Club 1-3; Latin Club 1-3; Pep Club 1,2; Senate 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Z Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Yearbook Queen Candidate 3. GAIL FRISBIE : FTA 3; International Club 3; Spanish Club 3; CPAF 3; Thespians 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Karate Club 2,3. STEVE FRISCH : Football 1 ; Track 1; DE 3; In tram urals 2; Lance 3, Associate Editor ; Quill & Scroll 3. KAREN LEE FROST: International Club 2; German Club 2; Pep Club 2,3 ; Transfer from Burke High School, Omaha , Nebra ka 2. BILL FRYE : Swimming 2; International Club 2 ,3; German Club 2,3; Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High School, Annandale, Virginia 2. SOPIN FUANGNAKORN: Top Choir 3; International Club 3; Pep Club 3; Z Club 3 ; AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Cholburi, Thailand. KAROL GAGE: GAA 2; Pep Club 1. KASEY GAINES : Girls' Glee 1; CPAF 2,3; Drill Squad 3; Esquires 1,2; GAA 1; International Club 1-3 ; French Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Shield 3, Copy Editor ; Student Council 2 ; Y-Teens 3; Z Club 2,3 ; Senate 3, Secretary.

.aurel Floth :lien Fortner Nendy Freyder )teve Frisch )opin Fuangnakorn

Bob Flower Mike Fosmer Gail Frisbie Karen lee Frost Karol Gage

Linda Foley lynda Frank Vickie Frisbie Bill Frye Kasey Gaines

Jeanne Bigler and Sherry Colvin pour p.unch for the annual alumni tea.

"We're the Class That's Really Fine

Brad Galusha Pam Gembica Phil Glass

Cindy l. Garbett Patty Gentleman Karen Glowaki

Paul Gardner Judy Germolus Kathy Gloor

BRAD GALUSHA : DE 3. CINDY L. GARBETT: Esquires 2 ; Intern a tional Club 2 ,3 ; French Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 2 ,3 ; Transfer from East High School , De Moines, Iowa 1. PAUL GARDNER : Chess Club 1-3 ; CPAF 2 ,3 ; Debate 1; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1-3 ; Intramural 1; NFL 1-3 ; JCL 2 ,3 ; Science Club 2, 3. TERESA GARDNER: Pep Club 1; Safe-teen s 2 ; Y-teens 1. JEFFREY E . GARETZ: Debate 1-3 ; Interna tional Club 2 ,3 ; Germ a n Club 2-3 ; NFL 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1. ROSE GARRETT : Senate 3; Tran fer from Woodl awn High School , Shrev port , Loui ia n a 2. PAM GEMBICA : Synchronized Swimming 1,2 ; Art Club 3; Esquires 2,3 ; Interna tion al Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1-3 ; Shield 3 , Business and Promotion Manager ; Y-teens 3 ; Ski Club 2 ,3. PATTY GENTLMAN : Pep Club 1; GAA 1. JUDY GERMOLUS : Art Club 3; Band 1,2 ; Drill Squad 2 ,3 ; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3. DAVE GERSTEIN : Chess Club 3 ; CPAF 2 ,3; International Club 3 ; Latin Club 3 ; Math Club 3 ; Tra n fer from Wickliffe High School , Wickliffe, Ohio 2 . SARA GIVENS : Girls' Tennis 2 ,3 ; GAA 1; International Club 3 ; Germ an 3 ; Pep Club 1,3 ; Senate 3. CHERYL S. GLAAB : Girls' Gymn as tics 1,2 ; Choir 1; GAA 1,2 ; International Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1; Transfer from George Washington High School, Alexandria , Virginia 2. PHIL GLASS : DE 3. KAREN GLOWACKI. KATHY GLOOR : Band 1-3 ; GAA 1-3 ; Math Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Yteens 1-3 ; Z Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. NANCY GOLDSTON : FTA 1-3 , Vice-president 2 , President 3 ; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Z Club 2 ,3 ; National Honor Society 2,3. BUTCH GOLL: Avia tion Club 1; Chess Club

172

Teresa Gardner Dave Gerstein Nancy Goldston

Jeffery E. Garetz Sara Givens Butch Goll

• • •

Rose Garrett Cheryl S. Glaab Bruce Goodman

:-.

1. BRUCE GOODMAN : Art Club 2 ; Swimming 1.2 ; Science Club 1. SCOTT G. GOODWIN : Tran fer from York High School, Elm-

hurst, Illinois 3. MARK S. GORDON : Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 2 ,3 ; Interact 3 ; Shield 3, Sport Editor ; W Club 2,3; Tran fer from University City High School , Univer ity City . Mis ouri 2 . BETTY GOYETTE : Avia tion Club 2 ; Band 1; Pep Club 1,2 ; Transfer from Maize High School, Maize, Kansa 1. SANDY GRADY : Esquires 1,2 ; FTA 3 ; International Club 1; Latin Club 1; Safe - t ee ns 1,2 ; Y-teen s 2. RICHARD GRAHAI\l BARHY GREENE: Swimming 2. DIANE GREENWELL. THOMAS GREGUSKA : Gymnastics 1,2 ; DE 3 ; W Club 1,2. LARRY GRILL: International Club 1; Latin Club 1. ROGER GROTH : Band 1-3, President 3; Orches tra 3; Sub urfers 1,2. MARCIA GR UETER : Tran fer from Marion High School. Om aha, Nebra ·ka ::! . KA1 HY GUNDERSON : E quire 1-3; GAA 2 ; Interna tion al Club l-3; French Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Shield 3, Organizations Editor ; Yteens 1-3 ; Class Secretary 1,2 ; Class Vice-president 3 ; An Club 3; Cheerleading 3 ; Homecoming Candidate 3. SUE GUY : Pep Club 1-3 ; Twirlers 2,3. SUE HAAS : Pep Club 1,2. ANN HADDE : International Club 2 ,3 ; Spanish Club 2 ; French Club 3; Pep Cl u b 2 ; Esquires 2 ; Ski Club 2,3 ; Transfer from Hamilton Townsh ip High School , Columbus , Ohio 2. GEORGIA HAFFNER : Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1,2 ; French Club 3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Class Treasurer 1-3 . PATRICIA HAHN : Band 1-3; GAA 1-3 ; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 1,2. BILL HALLA : Eclectic 2 ,3 ; Junior Cia s Pl ay 2. KIRK HALLER: Gymnastic 2 ,3. EDITH HAMILTON.

• • •

the Class of 1969!''

ott G . Goodwin :hard Graham rry Grill e Guy tricia Hahn

Mark S. Gordon Barry Greene Roger Groth Sue Haas Bill Halla

Betty Goyette Diane Greenwell Marcia Grueter Ann Hadden Kirk Hailer

Sandy Grady Thomas Greguska Kathy Gunderson Georgia Haffner Edith Hamilton

Spirit reigned in '69 as the senior men urged basketballers onto a winning season.

Hours of Testing Remain Part of Life

Jim Haney Sherry Harris Bob Headlee

Anna lou Hansen Barb Hartsell Mike Heaton

Meredith Hansen Dale Horvat Howard Heckenlively

Dave Uhrich and Mike Johnson compete in inter-class testing riva lry.

Jeff Hanson Kathy Hasselbalch Terry Hegg

Donna Harkey David J. Houri Sue Heimrod

Phyllis Jean Harms Wil!iam A. Hayford Ann Heinemeyer

JIM HANEY: Intramurals 1,2. ANNA LOU HANSEN : FTA 2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Y-teens 1-3 ; Z Club 3. MEREDITH HANSEN: Esquires 1,2 ; International Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; FMA 3; GAA 1 ; Karate Club 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1-3. JEFF HANSON : Band 1-3 ; International Club 2 ; German Club 2 ; Key Club 2 ,3; Lance 2, Sportswriter and Photographer; Shield 3; Sports Editor ; Quill and Scroll 2 ,3 ; Safe-teens 1-3, President 3. DONNA HARKEY : FMA 2 ,3 ; Karate Club 3 ; Science Club 2 ,3. PHYLLIS JEAN HARMS : P ep Club 1. SHERRY HARRIS : Esquires 1 ; GAA 1; International Club 2 ,3 ; German Club 2 ,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 . BARB HARTSELL: CPAF 3 ; Esquires 1 ; FTA 1-3 , Secretary 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 3 . DALE HARVAT: Hi-Y 1,3. KATHY HASSELBALCH : Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1-3 ; Shield 3, Editorial Assistant. DAVID J . HAURI : Chess Club 3; Safe-teens 2 ; Subsurfers 3. WILLIAM A. HAYFORD : Choir 1-3. BOB HEADLEE . MIKE HEATON: Track 1 ; Safeteens 1. HOWARD HECKENLIVELY : Choir 1; Hi-Y 2; Junior Class Play 2. TERRY HEGG : Band 1-3 ; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2,3; Orchestra 2 ,3 . SUE HEIMROD : Pep Club 1,2 ; Esquires 1,3; Y-teens 1. ANN HEINEMEYER : Top Choir 2 ,3; DE 3 ; International Club 2 ; Spanish Club 2; Transfer from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. PEGGY D . HENNINGSEN : DE 3 ; Esquires 2; Transfer from Lincoln High School, Sioux Falls , South Dakota 1. ANNE HERMAN : Pep Club 2; Safe-teens 3 ; Ski Club 2 ,3 ; Y-teens 3; Thespians 2 ,3, Recorder 3 ; Transfer from Duchesne High School , Omaha, Nebraska 2.

Peggy D. Henn ingsen

An n Herman

Terri Hermsen

TERRI IIERMSEN : Pe p Club 1,2; Safe-teen !> 1; Th espi a n s 1. SANDRA K. HETRICK : Girls' Gymn as ti cs 1,2; CAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-3. ROBIN II ETZLER: E squire 2,3; Safe-teen s 1; Int ern a tio nal Club 2,3; Fre nch Club 2,3; Red Cros 3; Pep Club 1. TERRY HEYNE . DENISE HILL : Pep Club 2 ,3; Transfer from Lin coln High School , Lincoln , N ebras ka 2 . KERRY ALEN HILL : Football 2; DE 3. SUSIE HILL : Art Club 1-3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 2 ,3; Y-teen 3 . GEORGE HOELLEN : In tr am ura ls 1-3. SCOTT HOFFMAN . ALICE HOLDORF : Concert Choir 2; Top Choir 3; Interna tion al Club 1-3; La tin Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Council 1; Z Club 2 ,3; N a tiona l Honor Society 2 ,3. THOMAS HONIG : Football 1-3; Track 2 ,3; Inter ac t 2 ,3, Secretar y 3; W Club 2 ,3 ; Sergeant a t Arms 3. LINDA HOOT : Esquire 1-3; Int rn a tion al Club 1; Spa nish Club 1 ; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 1,2. SUSAN HOPKrnS : CPAF 3; Esquires 1-3; GAA 1; Interna-

Denise Hill Thomas Honig Dana Howard

Kerry Alen Hill Linda Hoot Mary Howard

Sandra K. Hetrick

Robin Hetzler

Terry Heyn e

tion a! Club 1 ; La tin Club 1 ; Pep Club 1-3: T hespi a ns 3. RIT A HORMAN : Pep Club 1-3; Choir 1-3, Treas urer 3: Esquires 1.2: Z Club 3. LYNETTE HORTON : Girl s路 Golf 1-3: Girl s路 Gll'c 1: Concert Choir 2; Top Choir 3; Intern a tion al Club 1,2; Ge rm a n Club 1,2 ; Esquires 1,2; GAA 1 ; Pep Club 1-3; Shield 3, Juni or Class E d it~:. TOM HOSMAN : Wres tling 1,2 ; Hi-Y 1-3; Key Club 3; Safe- teen s 1-2. DANA HOWARD : Concert Choir 2,3; FMA 2; Pep Club 1-3; Squire 2 ,3; Y-teen s 1,2; Z Club 3; Sen a te 3. MARY HOWARD . LINDA HOWREY : FMA 3; Pep Club 1-3; Safe-teens 2,3. WILLIAM HRONEK : Footba ll 1,2; Wres tling 1-3; DE 3; Inter ac t 3; W Club 3. JOAN! HUBBARD: E squire 3; Red Cro s 3; Ski Club 3; The pia n 3; Y-teen s 3; Tran sfer from Pa pillion Hi gh School , Papillion , N ebras ka 3 . OWEN HULTMAN : Ba ke tball 1-3; Football 1; Deba te 1-3; Interna tion al Club 3; Germ a n Club 3; Key Club 2 ,3, Lieuten a nt Governor 3; NFL 1-3: Sen a te 2.

Susie Hill Susan Hopkins

George Hoellen Rita M. Hormann

Scott Hoffman lynnette Horton

Linda Howrey

W ill iam Hronek

Joan i Hubbard

Alice Holdorf Tom Hosman Owen Hultman

175

Pati Huntzinger Tom Jackson

Donna Jansen Mike Johnson Sandra Jolly

176

Linda Hurstad Judy Jacobs

Tim Jetter Debora Johnston Marilyn Jones

Robert lncontro Dean Jacobsen

Diane Johnson Rock Johnson Sue Jones

Judy Jabenis Greg Jacobus

Becky Jackson Laura James

Susie Jackson Bill Janke

PAT! HUNTZINGER : Esquires 1-3; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,3; Y-teens 1. LINDA HURST AD : Girls' Tennis 3; Band 1-3 ; Girls' Glee 1; Top Choir 2 , 3; E quires 1 ; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2 ; International Club 2,3; German Club 2 ,3; Y-teens 1. ROBERT INCONTRO . JUDY JABENIS: Synchronized Swimming 1,2 ; Art Club 2; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; FTA 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1,2 ; Thespians 1. BECKY JACKSON : E quires 1-3; International Club 1-3 ; German Club 1 ; French Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 1; Y-teens 1,2. SUSIE JACKSON: Pep Club 1-3 ; Esquires 1-3; Shi eld 3, Advertising Editor ; Y-teens 1-3 , Vice-pre ident 2 , President 3; Z Club 2,3 ; International Club 3; French Club 3; Art Club 3. TOM JACKSON. JUDY JACOBS : FBLA 2 , Treasurer 2 ; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1. DEAN JACOBSEN : Football 1,2 ; Track 1; Interact 2 ,3; Intramural s 2 ,3. GREG JACOBUS : Football 1; Ski Club 1-3 . LAURA JAMES: Concert Choir 1; Top Choi1' 2 ,3; International Club 2 ,3; Spanish Club 2 ,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1; Y-teens 1-3 ; Z Club 3 ; Junior Class Play 2; National Honor Society 2,3 . BILL JANKE : Art Club 3 ; Karate Club 2 ; International Club 1; Latin Club 1; Radio Club 2 , Vice-President 2. DONNA JANSEN. TIM JETTER. DIANE JOHNSON : Red Cross 1; NFL 1-3 ; Pep Club 2 ; Th espians 3 ; Transfer from La Salle High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2. MIKE JOHNSON : Band 1-3; Safe-teens 2 ,3. DEBORA JOHNSTON: Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3 ; Transfer from J effer on High School , Alexandria , Minnesota 3. ROCK JOHN STON . SANDRA JOLLY . MARILYN JONES : Esquires 1; FTA 3; International Club 2 ; German Club 2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1-3. SUE JONES: DE 2 ,3 ; Safe- teens 1. MIKE KAISER. PATTY KAISER. RICK KAISER : Baseballl-3 ; Interact 1,2 ; Safe-teens 1; Thespians 1; W Club 1-3 ; Senate 3. BONNIE JEAN KAPLAN : DE 1; Pep Club 1 ,2 . DOD IE KAPLAN: Esquires 1; International Club 1-3 ; French Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1; Z Club 3 ; Shield 3 , Organizations Editor ; Y-teens 2 ,3 ; Synchronized Swimming 2 ,3 . HOWARD KATELMAN: Wrestling 1 ; Hi-Y 1,2 ; Interact 2,3 ; International Club 1 ,3; Spanish Club 1 ,3; Intra murals 1-3 ; Math Club 3; Safe-teens 3 ; Ski Club 1-3. JANE KEELING : Art Club 3 ; Ski Club 1-3 ; Aviation Club 3 ; CPAF 2 ; Esquires 1,2 ; Thespians 2 ; GAA 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Safe-teen 3; Y-teen 3. BRIAN KELLEY : Football! ; Chess Club 1; Senate 2. GREG KELLEY . JERRY KELLEY : Swimming 1-3 ; Subsurfers 1-3 ; Water Polo 1-3 ; W Club 1-3. JIM KELLEY . MARK W . KELLOG : Band 1 ; Karate Club 2 ; Orchestra 1-3 ; Radio Club 1-3, Pre ident 1-3. SANDY KEMP : Esquires 1,2 ; GAA 1,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Orchestra 1-3; Y-teens 3; Safeteens 3.

Future Votes Attract Loca I Politicians

Mike Kaiser Jane Keeling Sandy Kemp

Patty Kaiser Brian Kelley Kevin Kerr

Rick Kaiser Greg Kelley Ann Killerlain

KEVIN KERR : Golf 1-3; Basketball 1-3 ; Hi-Y 1,2 ; lntramurals 1-3; \V Club 1-3. ANN KILLERLAIN : Top Choir 2,3; Esquires 1-3; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Senate

Bonnie Jean Kaplan Jerry Kelley Patti Kimmel

Dodie Kaplan Jim Kelley Bruce King

Howard Katelman Mark W . Kellog Martin King

2; Shield 3, Fine Arts Editor; Girls' Glee 1. PATTI KIMMEL: DE 2,3; FTA 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3. BRUCE KING : Ecl ec tic 1. MARTIN KING: Base ball 1; Basketball! ; DE 3; Intra murals 2,3.

Congressional candidate Mn. Maxine Morrison brines poli.;cs to American Government students.

liz Butler and Rene McDowell change cookies into senior class profits.

Don Knudson Gretchen lambooy

178

Rick Kolkman Kitty lambooy

Kathy Kratz Bill lamp

Tommie King Jan Kiplinger Mary Klosterman

Scott Kinloch Bill Kirshenbaum John Klotz

Linette Krcmarik Janine Landow

Mary Kreider Mike Langan

Scott A. Kinzy Kathy Klopp Toinette Knez

Craig lambert Jerry Lanning

M a ria Leg orreta

Tony Leonard

Richa rd A . Lerner

Caryn Little

Beverly Lockwood

Ken Lofberg

Debt Minimized by Bake Sale Funds TOMMIE KING : Transfer from Palo Verde , Tucson, Arizona 2. SCOTT KINLOCK. SCOTT KINZY: Tennis 1-3. JAN KIPLINGER : Drill Squad 3 ; Esqui1路 2; International Club 1,2 ; Spanish Club 1,2 ; Shield 3, Senior Cia s Editor; Ski Club 1; Z Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; CPAF 2,3; Girls' Glee 1 ; Y-teen 3. BILL KIRSH ENBAUM: Baseball 1; Wrestling 1. KATHY KLOPP: Esquires 1-3; International Club 2 ; German Club 2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 1. MARY KLOSTERMAN: FBLA 3; International Club 3; German lub 3. JOHN KLOTZ. TOINETTE KNEZ : Drill Squad 3; Esquire 1~3. Treasurer 2 , President 3; I nternational Club 1; Fr nch Club 1 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teen 3. DON KNUDSON: DE 3. RICK KOLKMAN : I nternational Club 2 ; German Club 2; Tran fer from Creston High School , Grand Rapid , Michigan 1. KATHY KRATZ : Esquires 3; Red Cross 1-3 ; Shield 3, Pep Club 1 ,2. LINETTE KRCMARI . MARY KRJEDER : Band 1-3; Pep Club 1. CRAIG LAMBERT : De bate 2 ,3; I nteract 2 ,3; International Club 2 ,3; Spani h Club 2 ,3; Intramurals 1,2 ; NFL 2 ,3, Parliamentarian 3; Ski Club 1 ; National Honor Society 2,3. GRETCHEN LAMBOOY: Band 1-3; GAA 1,2 ; Red Cross 1,2 ; Pep Club 1. KITTY LAMBOOY : Art Club 1-3, Secretary 2 ; DriJI Squad 3; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2,3 ; Orchestra 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Synchronized Swimm ing 2,3. BILL LAMP: Key Club 2,3. JANINE LANDOW : Esquires 1-2 ; Y-teens 1. MI KE LANGAN :

John Logan Steve MacAllister

John Lokie Cyndy Madden

John E. Long Tom Madsen

DE 3; Track 2 ; Intramurals 2 ,3; Safe-teen 1,2 ; W Club 2 ,3. JERRY LAN ING : MARIA LEGORRETA : Pep lub 3; Science lub 3; Tra n fer from Acapulco , Mexico 3. TONY LEO ARD : RICHARD A. LERNER: Intramural 2 ; Safe-teens 1 ; The pian 2,3; Senior Clas Play. ARY LITTLE: Art lub 2 ,3; DE 3; Pep Club 1-3; Y-teens 2 ,3. BEVERLY LOCKWOOD : FMA 3; Pep lub 3; Tran fer from Interlake High School, Bell vu e, Washington 3. KEN LOFBERG . JO II LOGAN : Orchestra 3. JO II LOKIE : Archeology Club 3; Aviation Club 2 ; ki lub 3. JOHN E. LONG . RENEE LOVE: Esquires 1,2 ; I nternational lub 1,2 ; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Safe-teens 1 ; Y-teens 1. ROGER LUDER . PAT LUEDERS : E quires 1-3. STEVE MACALLISTER: Football 2 ,3; Trac k 2 ; Interact 3; I ntramural 2 ,3; W Club 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Transfer from Iorri town High School, Morristown , N ew Jer ey 2. Y DY MADDEN: E quires 1-3 ; International Club 1.3; French Club 1; Spani h Club 3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Ski Club 1 ; Th spians 3; Synchronized Swimming 1,2 ; Y-teen 1,2. TOM MADSE : Art Club 2 ; DE 3. JIM MAGDA Z: Hi-Y 1 ; Lance 2 , Photographer ; ternational Club 1; German Club 1. PAUL MAHACEK. MELODY MALEC : Art Club 1-3; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1-3; International Clu b 2 ; French Club 2; FTA 2 ; Pep Club 1.

Renee Love Jim Magdanz

Rogerluder Paul Mahacek

Pat Lueders Melody Malec

Mary Manning Marilyn Martin Vicki Meyers

Jim Mansmith Bob Marts Janice Meyerson

Marsha Marshall Tim Melonis

Mark Miller

Steve Marquardt John Meese Melodie Miller

Gary T. J. Minarik

Kim Monari

Art Moore

Jane Moore

Jan Monette Scott Moore

Marta Manuel Paula Maultsby Linda Micheels

Connie Marcuccio Marc May

Sue Miller AI Moore

Pam Miller

A Senate-sponsored breakfast of orange juice and a roll starts the day out right for Steve Dye.

Breakfast Served to late Sleepers MARY MANNING : FMA 3 ; Esquires 2 ; Red Cross 1,2 ; Karate Club 2 ,3 ; Pep Club 2 ,3; Thespians 3 ; Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. JIM MANSMITH : DE 1; lntramurals 3 . MARTA MANUEL : DE 3 ; Drill Squad 1; Esquires 1; Pep Club 1; Y-teens 1. CONNIE MARCUCCIO: International Club 2 ,3 ; Spanish Club 2 ,3 ; Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2 . STEVE MARQUARDT: Football 2 ; Debate 2 ,3 ; International Club 1; German Club 1; Hi-Y 2 ,3 ; Intramurals 1-3 ; NFL 2 ,3 ; Safe-teens 3 . MARSHA MARSHALL : Choir 1-3 ; CPAF 3 ; Drill Squad 1-3 ; Esquires 2 ,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Karate Club 3 ; International Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1. MARILYN MARTIN : Art Club 1,2 ; FMA 1-3 ; Lance 3 , Copy and Art Editor; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2 ,3 ; Y-teens 1,2 ; National Honor Society 2 ,3. BOB MARTS . PAULA MAULTSBY : Transfer from Bellevu e High School, Bellevue, N ebraska 2 . MARC MAY : Astronomy Club 2 ; Band 1-3. JOHN MEESE : Hi-Y 3 , Sergeant at Arms 3 ; Subsurfers 3 ; Thespians 3; Transfer from Wahoo High School , Wahoo , Nebraska 2 . TIM MELONIS . VICKI MEYERS: FMA 2 ; FTA 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1-3 ; International Club 1; French Club 1; Thespians 2 ,3. JANICE MEYERSON : Concert Choir 1; Top Choir 3 ; FTA 1-3 ; International Club 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Safe-teens 1-3 . LINDA MICHEELS: GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2 . MARK MILLER: DE 1. MELODIEMILLER: DE3 ; GAA l ; PepClub l.PAMMILLER . SUE MILLER: Drill Squad 3 ; Esquires 1,2 ; Red Cross 1; International Club 2 ,3 ; Spanish Club 2 ,3 ; P ep Club 1-3. GARY T . J . MLNARIK : Football 1. KIM MONARI : Eclectic 1-3 ; FMA 2 ,3 , Historian 3 ; FTA 1-3 ; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 2 , 3 ; National Honor Society 2 ,3 , Vice-president 3 ; Quill and Scroll 2 ,3, President 3 ; Shield 3, Associate Editor ; Z Club 2 ,3 . JAN MONETTE : Concert Choir 1; Top Choir 2 ,3 ; Esquires 1 ; GAA 1 ; International Club 1,-3 ; French Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 2 ; Z Club 2 ,3; Natiobal Honor Society 2 ,3 . AL MOORE : Football!-

Wayne Moore Linda Mullenax Howard McCollister

Teri Moredick Ben Murphy Sally McCollister

Ben Morris Michael McAvin Barb McCormick

3; Track 1-3 ; Interact 2 ,3, Treasurer 3; Intramurals 2 ,3 ; W Club 2 ,3 , Secre tary 3; Homecoming Candidate 3. ART MOORE : Band 1,2 ; Top Choir 2 ,3; Intramurals 1. JANE MOORE : Ba nd 1-3; Drill Squ ad 1; Ch eerleading 2 ,3, JV Ca ptain 2 ; Pep Club 1-3; Esquires 1-3; Interna tion al Club 1-3; French Club 1-3 ; Orchestra 1, 2 ; Homecoming Ca ndid a te 3. SCOTT MOORE : CPAF 3 ; Hi-Y 13 ; Intra murals 2 ,3 ; Lance 3, Editorial Editor. WAYNE MOORE : Ba nd 1,2 . TERI MOREDICK : Ski Club 1; Esquires 1-3 ; Intern ational Club 1,3 ; French Club 1,3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Th e pia ns 3. BEN MORRIS : Golf2,3; Hi-Y 3 ; Interact 3 . BOB MORRISON : Band 13 ; Orch estra 2 ,3 . CAROL MORRISON : Band 1-3; Orchestra 2 3路 Drill Squad 2 ,3 ; Esquires 1,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teen s 1-3. MARK MORTON : T ennis 1 ; Intern a tional Club 1; Fre nch Club 1; Ski Club 1-3 . LINDA MULLENAX : Choir 2 ,3 ; Esquires 1,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 1. BEN MURPHY : Ski Club 3 ; Internation al Club 3; Spa nish Club 3 ; Tra nsfer from Sh a ker Heights High School , Shaker H eights , Ohio 3. MICHAEL McAVIN . PAT McCALL: Transfer from Ernest L . King Depende nt School , Sasebo , J apan 3. JOHN McCAULEY: Top Choir 2 ,3 , Vice-president 3 ; Sen a te 3. KEITH McCLANAHAN : Safe-teens 2 ,3 . HOWARD McCOLLISTER : Football 1; Wrestling 1-3 ; Subsu1fers 1-3 . SALLY McCOLLISTER: Esquires 1 ; Pep Club 1,2 . BARB McCORMICK : Band 2 ; Choir 1-3 ; Esquires 1; Interna tional Club 2 ,3 ; French Club 2 ,3 ; FTA 1,2 ; GAA 2 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Sen a te 2 ,3; Z Club 3 . MAUREEN McDOWELL: Drill Squ ad 2 ,3 ; Esquires 1 ; Interna tion al Club 13 路 French Club 1-3 ; GAA 1 ; Pep Club 1-3. ANNE McKENZIE : GAA 2 ; Intern a tional Club 2 ,3 ; French Club 2 ,3 ; Pep Club 2,3 ; Transfer from Madison High School, Vienna, Virginia 1. CATHY McKIMMEY : Ba nd 1; Girls ' Glee 1; Top Choir 2 ,3 ; Esquires 1,2 ; Interna tional Club 1; French Club 1; GAA 1; Stud ent Council 2 ; Sen a te 3 ; Thespia ns 3 ; Pep Club 1-3; Cheerleading 2 , 3, Captain 3; Homecoming Qu een 3 .

Bob Morrison Pat McCall Maureen McDowell

Carol Morrison John McCauley Anne McKenzie

Mark Morton Keith McClanahan Cathy McKimmey

Steve McMahon

Dan McPhail

Jim McWhirter

Dianne McWhorter

Sophia Napiorkowski Judy Nardie

Steve Nardie Marsha Nelson linda Newman Tom Nielsen

Roger Neely Steve Neubauer Candy Nichols Joanne Nilson

Spirit Gets Boost STEVE McMAHON: Football! ; Band 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1; International Club 1,2; German Club 1,2. DAN McPHAIL: Baske tballl3; Golf 1-3; International Club 1; Latin Club 1 ; Interact 2,3; Key Club 3; NFL 1; W Club 2,3. JIM McWHIRTER : Base ball 1-3 ; Ba ketball 1; Football 1-3; Hi-Y 2,3, Trea urer 3; W Club 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3. DIANNE McWHORTER: Esquires 1-3; International Club 1-3; French Club 1; German Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1. SOPHIA NAPIORKOWSKI. JUDY ARDIE : International Club 2,3; French Club 2 ,3, President 3; Pep Club 1-3 . STEVE NARDIE: Football 1; lnh路amurals 2 ,3. ROGER NEELY : Band 1; DE 3. ANDY NELSON. MARSHA NELSON : Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1,3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1,2 . STEVE NEUBAUER: Intramurals 1-3. TOM NEWLAND : Eclectic 1,2; International Club 1,2 ; German Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll2,3; Lance 3, Editor ; Thespians 3. LINDA NEWMAN : E quires 3; FTA 1; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 1 ; Safe-teens 1 ; Y-teens 1. CANDY NICHOLS : Pep Club 1,2. STEVE NIELSEN: DE 1. TOM NIELSEN. JOANNE NILSON: Art Club 1-3 , Vice-Presid ent 2; Esquires 1,3; International Club 2 ,3; Spanish Club 2 ,3, President 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Cheerleading 3; Ski Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 2,3; Synchronized Swimming 2 ,3. TOM NORVELL: Intramurals 2; Transfer from Shelby High School, Shelby , Indiana . JAMES O'BRIEN. MARC O'CONNOR: Wrestling 1,2 ; Football 1; Subsurfers 1-3; Water Polo 1. HAZEL MARIE OGLESBY: Band 1-3; FMA 3; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1-3 ; JCL 2,3, Secretary-n路easurer 3; Z Club 3. BOB OLBERDING : Chess Club 2,3; International Club 2 ,3; Latin Club 2,3 ; NFL 2; Intramurals 3; Transfer from Hayden High School , Topeka , Kansas 2. GLENDA OLSON : Aviation Club 2 ; FMA 1,3; International Club 3; Latin Club 3; JCL 3; Pep Club 1; Y-teens 3. NANCY OLSON: CPAF 2,3; International Club 2,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Ski Club 1-3. STEVEN OTIS : Orchestra 1-3; Subsurfers 1-3 . TERRY OTTO: GAA 2. JEANNE PADEN : Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 2.3 ; French Club 2 ; Latin Club 3; GAA 1; Red Cross 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Assistant Vice-president 3. DENNIS PAGE : Basketball 2,3; Aviation Club 2 ; International Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; W Club 3. DEE PALLECK: Esquires 1,3 . BETTE PALMER: Concert Choir 2; Esquires 1 ; International Club 2 ,3; French Club 2 ,3; GAA 1 ; Pep Club 1-3 . PAM PARKER: E quires 1; International Club 1-3 ; German Club 1-3 ; Thespians 2 ,3, Treaurer 3; Z Club 3; National Honor Society 2 ,3 . SUE PERATT: Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High School , Denver, Colorado 1. SUE PERSON : Debate 1 ; Esquires 1; International Club 1-3; French Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 2,3; NFL 1; Y-teen 1,3. ANN PETERSEN : FTA 2 ; International Club 2,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Squires 3; Y-teens 1-3 ; Z Club 3. MARTY PETERSEN : Football 1,3; Track 1-3; Swimming 1-3 ; Interact 2 ,3; W Club 1-3 . DOUGLAS PETERSON. TOM PETERSON: Football 1 ; Wrestling 2,3; Band 1; W Club 2 ,3. SANDI PETRANEK: Choir 1 ; CPAF 3; Esquires 1,2 ; GAA 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Shield 3, Academics Editor. PAM PHELPS: Esquires 3; International Club 1,2 ; French Club 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,3 . MARSHA PLEISS : French Club 1; Red Cross 1; Tran fer from Marian High , Omaha 1. GARY PLOG. SUSAN POPE : FBLA 2,3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1,2. JOHN POWERS : Debate 1-3; NFL 1-3 , Pre ident 3; lntramurals 2,3; Lance 3, Page Eight Editor . KAREN PRASSER: Girls' Glee 1; Top Choir 2 ,3, Pre ident 3 .

182

Andy Nelson Tom Newland Steve Nielsen Tom Norvell

James O'Brien Steven Otis Pam Parker

Marc O'Conner Terry Otto Sue Peratt

Hazel Oglesby Jeanne Paden Sue Person

Bob Olberding Dennis Page Ann Petersen

Glenda Olson Dee Palleck Marty Petersen

Nancy Olson Bette Palmer Douglas Peterson

Nan Wigton inspires a state-bound wrestler by transforming his room with crepe paper decor.

Tom Peterson Gary Plog

Sandi Petranek Susan Pope

Pam Phelps John Powers

Marsha Pleiss Karen Prosser

lance Antonson takes time to digest food instead of knowledge in the Social Studies IMC .

Tom Price Stan Ralya

Carol Proud Carol Reed

Debbie Pulhamus Paul Rehurek

Fred Renier Carolyn Riehle

John Resolivoto Koren Riggins

Roger Reynolds Christy Riley

Jeff Richardson Cathy Rips

Ramie Renner Gory Riekes

TOM PRICE : DE 3. CAROL PROUD: Junior Class Play 2 . DEBBIE PULHAMUS : Drill Squad 1-3; Esquires 1,3; GAA 2 ; International Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Y-teens 3. DONALD PULHAMUS : Gymnastics 2. STAN RALYA : Basketball! ; Track 1-3 ; W Club 3. CAROL REED : Esquires 1,2; International Club 1 ; French Club 1; Safe-teens 1; Y-teens 1. PAUL REHUREK : Track 1. JUDI REISSER : Art Club 2,3; Esquires 3; Pep Club 1-3; International Club 2; French Club 2. FRED RENIER: Basketball 1; Football 1 ; Golf 1-3 ; Senate 3; Interact 2 ,3; DE 3; W Club 3. RAMIE RENNER : Esquires 1,3; Pep Club 1. JOHN RESOLIVATO : Track 3; Wrestling 2; Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2 . ROGER REYNOLDS: Hi-Y 1 ; International Club 1; French Club 1 ; Key Club 1-3 ; Safe-teens 1. JEFF RICHARDSON: Hi-Y 3. JANICE RICKABAUGH : GAA 1; Pep Club 1. CAROLYN RIEHLE : Concert Choir 1; Top Choir 2 ,3; Lance 3, Copy Editor. GARY RIEKES: Band 2,3; Chess Club 3; Interact 2 ,3; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1-3; Orchestra 1-3 ; Na-

184

Donald Pulhamus Judi Re isser

Janice Rickabaugh Robin Rish

tional Honor Society 2,3. KAREN RIGGINS: FBLA 1; Orchestra 2 ; Pep Club 3. CHRISTY RILEY : Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1-3; French Club 1; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1. CATHY RIPS : Girls' Gymnastics 2,3; Eclectic 2 ; Esquires 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3 ; National Honor Society 2 ,3; Transfer from Central High School, Omaha , Nebraska 2. ROBIN RISH : International Club 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1. SUSAN RISTAU: Art Club 1; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1. MARK RIX : Cross Country 2 ; Track 3; International Club 2 ; German Club 2 . MARY ROBB. JAN ROBERTS : CPAF 3 ; Esquires 1; International Club 1-3 ; French Club 1-3 ; GAA 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3; Safe-teens 2 ,3 . GREG ROBEY. BILL ROBINSON :Football 1 ; Intramurals 1-3; DE 1. PATTY ROBINSON : Transfer from Fort Hunt High School, Alexandria, Virginia 3. REVOE R. ROBINSON . NANCY ROOT: Girls' Golf 2,3 ; Esquires 1,2 ; International Club 2,3 ; French Club 2 ,3 ; GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Squires 2,3 .

IMC Doubles As Extra Lunch room STEVE ROSEN . ERIK ROSENQUIST : Football!. BECKY ROSS : Ba nd 1,2 ; CPAF 1 ; Deb a te 1-3; GAA 1-3; Interna tion al Club 1-3 ; Germa n Club 1-3 ; Secr etary-treasurer 3; NFL 1-3 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Z Club 2 ,3; N a tional Honor Socie ty 2 ,3, Secre ta ry 3. MARTIN W . ROWE. TODD ROWE : Wrestling 1-3; lnterac t2 ,3; StudentCouncil 1 ; W Club 2 ,3 ; Sen a te 3. DIANE ROWLAND : Pep Club 1. VICKI ROWSON : Ba nd 1-3 ; Choir 1 ; Drill Squ ad 2 ,3; Esquires 1-3 ; GAA 1; Intern a tional Club 1,2 ; French Club 1,2 ; Orchestra 1 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Clu b 1; Sen a te 2 ; Thespians 1. REANNE RULE : Intern a tional Club 1; French Club 1. MARLA RUNGE : Avia tion Club 2 , Secre tary 2 ; Concert Choir 1; Top Choir 2 ,3 ; Drill Squa d 3 ; Esquires 1-3 ; FfA 1; GAA 2 ; Interna tional Club 2 , 3 ; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Z Club 2 ,3 , T reasurer 3. BILL

Susan Ristau Patty Robinson Martin W . Rowe Bill Russell

Mark Rix Revoe R. Robinson Todd Row e Stuart Russe ll

Mary Robb Nancy Root Diane Rowland Janie Ruth erford

RUSSELL : Football Trainer 1-3 ; Basketball Tra iner 1-3 ; Track Trainer 1-3 ; CPAF 3 ; Deba te 1-3 ; Hi-Y 1-3 ; NFL 1-3 , Secretarytreasurer 3; National Honor Socie ty 2 ,3; W Club 1-3 . STUART RUSSELL : Football 1,2 ; Tra ck 1-3 ; Ba nd 1-3 ; Drum Major 3 ; Debate 1-3 ; Intern a tional Club 2 ,3 ; Germa n Club 2 ,3; Hi-Y 2 ,3 ; Key Club 2 ,3 ; NFL 1-3 ; Ra dio Club 1-3 ; Preside nt 3 ; Sen a te 2 ; Student Council 3 ; N a tional Honor Society 2 ,3. JANIE RUTHERFORD : Art Club 1; CPAF 1; Esquires 1,2 ; GAA 1; International Club 13; Fren ch Club 1-3 ; P ep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1 ; Th espians 1; Yteens 1. JANE RYAN : Pep Club 2 . NANCY RYGG : Band 1-3 ; FMA 2 ; FTA 3; GAA 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 1-3 , Secretary 3 ; Z Club 3. COLLEEN SABIN : DE 1; Avia tion Club 1; GAA 1; In tern a tional Club 1; La tin Club 1; Pep Club 1.

Vicki Rowson

Greg Robey Erick Rosenquist Raeanne Rul e

Bill Robinson Becky Ross Marla Runge

Jane Ryan

Nancy Rygg

Coll een Sabin

Jan Roberts Steve Rosen

College Ma ior Decision for Most

Barbara Sacchi Scott E. Schierbaum

James Sacco Jeff Schlofeld

Bill Sachse Patty Schmitz

BARBARA SACCHI. JAMES SACCO . BILL SACHSE : Gymnastic 1-3; W Club 1-3. JERRY SADOFSKY. SUE SALISTEAN : CPAF 2,3 ; GAA 1; Intern a tional Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Lance 3, Proof Editor ; Pep Club 1-3 . DOUG SALYARDS : Baske tball1 ; Interna tion al Club 1,2 ; Germa n Club 1,2 ; Intramurals 1-3. SCOTT E . SCIILARBAUM : Subsurfer s 2,3. JEFF SCHLOFELD. PATTY SCHMITZ : Esquires 1,3; Intern a tional Club 3 ; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1,2 ; Choir 1. BARBRA SCHROEDER: Avia tion Club 2 ; Choir 1-3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Drill Squad 2 ,3 ; International Club 2 ,3; Germa n Club 2,3. CHRISA SCHULER : Band 1-3 ; Top Choir 3; GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Twirlers1 -3, Captain 3; Y-teens 1-3 . WALT SCHWEER: Transfer from Roosevelt High School, Des Moin es, Iow a 2. JANET SCHWETZ : FMA 3 ; GAA 1,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; In-

Janet Schwetz Rick Sharp

186

Kevin Scoville Steve Shindo

Joan Sedlacek Taffy Sideris

Jerry Sadofsky Barbra Schroeder

Sue Salistean Chrisa Schuler

Doug Salyards Walt Schweer

ternational Club 1; Spanish Club 1. KEVIN SCOVILLE : Gymnastics 1,2 . JOAN SEDLACEK: Choir 2,3; GAA 1,2; Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha , Nebraska 1. PATRICIA SELLNER: International Club 1-3 : French Club 1-3 ; FBLA 3; Y-teens 1-3. MIKE SHADDY. JULIE ANN SHANKS: Art Club 1,3 ; CPAF 1,3 ; Esquires 3 ; FMA 2 ,3 ; Lance 3 , Business Manager ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Thespians 3; Senate 3 . RICK SHARP . STEVE SHINDO. TAFFY SIDERIS: Esquires 1,2; International Club 2,3 ; French Club 2 ,3 ; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 1路 Y-teens 1. MARY SIMMONDS : Esquires 1,2; International Club 3 ; French Club 3; Esquires 1,2 ; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1-3. SUE SKEFFINGTON. DEBBIE LYN SKOGLUND : Choir 1-3 ; International Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2 ,3 ; Math Club 2 . BONNY J . SLACK : FBLA 2,3 ; Pep

Patricia Sellner Mary Simmonds

Mike Shoddy Sue Skeffington

Julie Ann Shanks Debbie Lyn Skoglund

Bonny J. Slack Cheri Smid

Lynda Joyce Slack Bill E. Smith

Carol Dianne Sloan Glenda Smith

Club 1; Safe-teens 2; Ski Club 3. LYNDA JOYCE SLACK: Esquires 1-3 ; FTA 1-3 ; GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1,2; Y-teens 1,2. CAROL DIANNE SLOAN: Art Club 1-3 ; Top Choir 2,3 ; Girls' Glee 1; FBLA 3. LAURIE SMEERIN: EsquiJ:es 1 ; International Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Y-teens 1. CHERI SMID: Esquires 1; GAA 2 ; International Club 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Y-teens 2,3. BILL E. SMITH : Track 1,2 ; DE 3. GLENDA SMITH: DE 1. MARK SMITH: Football 1,2 ; Art Club 2,3, Vice-president 3; Intramurals 1,2 ; Senate 2. SHELL! SMITH: Thespians 3; Safe-teens 3; Transfer from Brownell-Talbot, Omaha, Nebraska 3. VON SMITH . WES SMITH. DOUG SORENSON : Debate 1-3 ; Intramurals 1,2; Key Club 2 ,3 ; NFL 1-3, Vice-president 3 ; Ski Club 1-3 . JIM SORENSON: Wrestling 1,2 ; Aviation Club 1; Chess Club 1; Karate Club 2; Sub urfers 1; Water Polo 1. DEBBIE SPROUL: DE 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. HEATHER STACEY: Art

Shelli Smith Heather Stacey

Von Smith Karen Stafford

Wes Smith Cindy Stalhut

Laurie Smeerin Mark Smith

Joe Colantuono ond Holly Branch investigate advantages of the colleges in their future .

Club 2; GiJ:ls' Glee 1; CPAF 2 ,3 ; Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1-3, Secretary-treasurer 3; Latin Club 1-3 ; AFS Student Representative 3; GAA 1 ; Karate Club 3 ; Pep Club 1-3; Shield 3, Index Editor ; Y-teens 2 ,3. KAREN STAFFORD : Girls' Golf 1,2 ; CPAF 3; Drill Squad 2; Cheerleading 3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Esquires 1; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1-3 ; Senate 2; Y-teens 1,2 ; Z Club 3; National Honor Society 2 ,3; Homecoming Candidate 3. CINDY STALHUT: Pep Club 2 ; Transfer from Shawnee Mission East , Kansas City , Kansas 2. JERRY STANG : DE 3. ERIC STARR: CPAF 2 ,3; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3 ; Interact 3 ; Math Club 2 ,3 ; Orch estra 1-3; Safe-teens 1-3 ; National Honor Society 2 ,3. SARAH START : Art Club 2 ,3, Treasurer 3; Esquires 2 ; GAA 1-3 ; Orch estra 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 2 ; Z Club 3.

Doug Sorenson Jerry Stang

Jim Sorenson Eric Starr

Debbie Sproul Sarah Start

Kings Hosts Post-Go me Celebrations

188

Larry Stastny Mark Stevens

Edward Staszko Thomas S. Stewart

Mary Stump Dan Thiemann Donna Timperly

Beatriz Suarez Greg Thoma John Titus

Juris Stauers Joe Stitt Nancy Summer Dale Thompson Douglas Tobias

Annie Steiner Linda Storm Tom Sundsboe Greg Thomsen Hugh M . Tobin

Terri Steingraber Peg Strand Karin Swenson Bruce E. Thornblad Rod Toll

Edward Sternad Cindy Stryker Sylvia Tallahser Steven Thorson June Tollefson

LARRY STASTNY: Safe-teens 1. EDWARD STASZKO: Band 1. JURIS STAUERS: Basketballl-3 ; Football! ; Track 1-3 ; W Club 1-3. ANNIE STEINER: French Club 2,3; International Club 2; Lance 3, Page One Editor; Quill & Scroll 2,3, Vice-president 3; Senate 2; Thespians 2,3, Secretary 3; Z Club 3. TERRI STEINGRABER: Art Club 1; French Club 1,2; GAA 1; International Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-3 . EDWARD STERNAD : Intramurals 1; Math Club 1. MARK STEVENS . THOMAS S. STEWART: Baseballl ,3; Basketballl ,2; Footballl -3; Track 2 ; Band 2 ,3; Interact 3; Student Councill ,3; W Club 2,3; Class Vice-president 2 ; Boys' State ; Homecoming Candidate 3. JOE STITT: Football 1; Wrestling 2,3; Band 1-3; Debate 1-3 ; German Club 2; Intramurals 1-3 ; NFL 1-3; Subsurfers 2 ,3. LINDA STORM : FBLA 3; Ski Club 3. PEG STRAND : Archeology Club 3; Esquires 1-3 ; International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 1-3 ; National Honor Society 2,3. CINDY STRYKER: Choir 1,2; Esquires 2,3; FMA 1,2 ; GAA 3; Red Cross 1-3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 2; Thespians 1-3. MARY STUMP : Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebr . 2. BEATRIZ SUAREZ: GAA 3; Pep Club 3; International Club 3; French Club 3; Esquires 3; Y-teens 3; Z Club 3; Top Choir 3; Student Council 3; AFS Exchange Student from Mendoza, Argentina 3. NANCY SUMMER: Band 1-3 ; De bate 2; FTA 2,3; Lance 3, Features Editor; Pep Club 2; Quill & Scroll3 ; Ski Club 2 ; Thespia ns 2. TOM SUNDSBOE : Swimming 1-3; International Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; German Club 2; Interact 3; Safe-teens 1; Suburfers 1-3 ; Water Polo 1-3; W Club 1-3. KARIN SWENSON : Band 1-3; CPAF 1; Esquires 1; Interna tional Club 1-3 ; German Club 3; French Club 1,2; GAA 1-3; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 1,2; Senate 3; Shield 3, Associate Editor ; Z Club 2,3; Junior Class Play 2 . SYLVIA TALLAKSEN. DAN THIEMANN : Band 1-3; Radio Club 1-3. GREG THOMA : Intramurals 1. DALE THOMPSON : Track 3; Intramurals 1; NFL 2,3. BRUCE E . THORNBLAD : Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3 ; Hi-Y 2,3; Subsurfers 3. STEVEN THORSON: Choir 1-3. DONNA TIMPERLY : GAA 2 ; Esquires 1; International Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 3. JOHN TITUS : Gymnastics 2; Aviation Club 3; Karate Club 2 , 3, Instructor 2,3, President 2,3; DE 2 ,3, President 3. DOUGLAS TOBIAS: Footballd ; Track 1; Wrestling 1. HUGH M. TOBIN: Football 2,3; Swimming 1-3 ; Intramurals 2 ,3; Water Polo 1-3 ; W Club 1-3. ROD TOLL . JUNE TOLLEFSON : Art Club 2 ; Esquires 1; Pep Club 3. PEGGY TOY : Choir 1-3 ; Esquires 1,2 ; International Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1-3. ED TRACHTENBARG: Baske tball 2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1-3 ; Senate 2 ; W Club 1-3, Vice-president 2, President 3; Boys' State 3; National Honor Society 2,3. VICKI TREAT: Esquires 1,2; GAA 1,2 ; International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Y-teens 1. JOHN TROIA. STANLEY M. TRUHLSEN : Basketball 1,2 ; Golf 1-3; Hi-Y 1; IntTamurals 2 ,3; W Club 1-3 . STEVE TURBOT: Ch ess Club 1-3 . DAVE UHRICH. KAREN UHRICH : Art Club 1; FTA 1,2; Esquires 1,2; International Club 1,2 ; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Safe-teens 2. JAMES H . UNDERWOOD: Football 1; CPAF 3; Sergeant at Arms 3; Interact 3; Intramurals 2,3 ; Lance 3, Sports Editor ; Hi-Y 1-3 , PTesident 2, Chaplain 3; Senate 3. PAUL UNZICKER : Aviation Club 3; Chess Club 3; Math Club 3. TODD UROSEVICH: Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Football 1-3; Internation al Club 1; German Club 1; Hi-Y 1-3, Vice-president 2 ; Interact 2,3, Vice-president 3; Key Club 1-3 ; Senate 2, Chairman 2; Student Council 1-3 , Vice-president 2, President 3; W Club 2 , 3; Cla s Vice-president 1; Homecoming King 3. ROGER LEE VAAD : Cross Country 2,3; Track 1-3; W Club 3. J. E . VAN HORNE : Football 1; Band 1,3; Intramurals 3; Transfer from Wentworth Military Acad emy, Lexington , Missouri 3. CLARK VAN SKIVER : Interac t 2,3; International Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 2. CAROL VAN VLIET : Esquires 1, 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3; Squires 1-3, Captain 3; Warrior 3; Yteens 1; Yearbook Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Candidate 3. ROSier Vaad, Dan Smith and ROSier Reynolds slake a post-game thirst at Rings.

Peggy Toy John Tro ia Dave Uhrich Pau l Un zicker JE Va n Horne

Ed Trachtenbe rg Stan ley M . Tru hlse n Ka ren Uhrich Todd Urosi vic h Clark Va nskiver

Vicki Treat Steve Tu rbot James H. Und erwood Roger Lee Vaad Carol Van Vliet

648 Rate Diplomas TONY VILLOTTA : Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1-3; Track 1; Intramurals 2,3; W Club 2 ,3; Homecoming Candidate 3. RUSS VOLBERDING : Football 1-3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2,3; W Club 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3. JIM VON TONGELN : Baseball 1; Baske tball 1; Football 1-3 ; Track 2 ,3; Interact 2,3, Pre ident 3; W Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Senate 3; National Honor Socie ty 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3. DALE WAGNER: Pep Club 1; DE 3. DEBORAH ]. WAGNER : Art Club 1,2 ; Choir 1-3; FMA 1; Pep Club 1. SHARON WAHLSTROM : GAA 1,2 ; International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Z Club 3. DENNIS WALKER : Cross Country 1. RONALD A. WALL: Band 1; Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-president 3; Intram ural s 1,3; Key Club 2, 3; Safe-teens 1 ; Subsurfers 3. LYNELL WATERMAN: FTA 2 ,3; Pep Club 1,2; Y-teens 1-3. KATHERINE WATERS : Girls' Golf 1-3; Band 1-3; GAA 1-3, Vice-president 2, President 3; International Club 1-3; Latin Club 1-3 ; Pep Club 1; Z Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Yearbook Queen Candidate . JOHN WEAR : Ski Club 1-3, President 2. PAM WEAVER : Drill Squ ad 2 ; Cheerleading 3; Esquires 1; International Club 2,3; French Club 2 ,3; GAA 1,2, Secretary 2; P ep Club 1-3; Z Club 3; Homecoming Candidate 3. GARY WEBER : Gymnas tic 1. LINDA WELLS : FMA 1-3 , Pre ident 3; FTA 2,3, Treasurer 3; International Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Club 2,3; Z Club 2,3; N ational Honor Society 2,3. CINDY WERGIN : Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; GAA 1-3; E quires 1; International Club 1-3; German Club 1-3; Pep Club 1; Y-teens 1. CHRIS WHEELER : Girls' Tennis 2,3; Band 2; Concert Choir 1 ; Top Choir 2,3; GAA 1; Lance 3, Page Five Editor ; Pep Club 1-3; International Club 2,3, Presid ent 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3.

Dennis Walker Gary Weber Cynthia Wigg

190

Ronald A. Wall linda Wells Nan Wigton

Lynell Waterman Cindy Wergin Steve Wilcox

Tony Villotta Dale Wagner

Katherine Waters Chris Wheeler Darlene Williams

Russ Volberding Deborah J. Wagner

John Wear Mindy Whitaker Jenny Williams

Jim Von Tongeln Sharon Wahlstrom

Pam Weaver Jay Wicht Patricia Willis

Ellen Wilson Dave Worley

Duane Winters Lee Wortman

Dave Witherspoon Betty Wright

'路

MINDY WHITAKER : Esquires 2 ; Pep Club 1,2 . JAY WICHT : DE 3. CYNTHIA WIGG : Esquires 1-3; FBLA 3; FMA 2 ; Pep Club 1,2. NAN WIGTON : Esquires 1-3; GAA 2 ,3; Pep Club 1-3. STEVE WILCOX : Swimming 2 ,3; Intramurals 1; Wa ter Polo 13; W Club 2 ,3. DARLENE WILLIAMS : Band 1-3; GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Y-tee ns 2 ,3, Treasurer 3; Z Club 2 ,3. JENNY WILLIAMS : Esquire 1-3; Art Club 3; FTA 1-3; GAA 1,2; Intern ation al Club 1,2; La tin Club 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Safe-teen s 3; Ski Club 2,3; Thespi a n s 2 ; Y-teen s 1. PATRICIA WILLIS : Girls' Tennis 1-3; Choir 3; Drill Squ ad 2 ,3; E squires 1-3; GAA 1; Intern ational Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3 ; P ep Club 1-3 , Vice-president 2 , President 3; Y-teen s 3; Z Club 3 ; Homecoming Ca ndid a te 3. ELLEN WILSON : Art Club 1; Interna tional Club 1; La tin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2. DUANE WINTERS : Basketball 1; Choir 1. DAVE WITHERSPOON : Choir 2 ,3; FBLA 3. DOUG WONDRASEK: Wres tlin g 2 ; Avia tion Club 3. DAVE WORLEY: Deba te 1,2. LEE WORTMAN : Base ball 1; Football1 -3 ; Track 1-3 ;

Gary Wright Diane Blanchard

Marty Wynne Mary Pat Fowler

Renee Zach Jay Jay Hocevar

Doug Wondrasek David Wright

Traditional ceremony and well ... arned diplomas mark the completion of high school years.

Intramurals 1-3 ; W Club 1-3 ; Homecoming Candidate 3 . BETTY WRIGHT : Esquires 1 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Y-teens 1. DAVID WRIGHT : Band 1-3 ; Orchestra 2 ,3 ; Student Council 2 ; Lance 3, Photographer ; Class President 1. GARY WRIGHT: Debate 2 ,3 ; NFL 2,3 ; Hi-Y 3 ; Senate 2 . MARTY WYNNE : Transfer from Mercy High , Omaha 2 . RENEE ZACH : Esquires 3 ; Thespians 3 ; Transfer from Benson High , Omaha 3 . JACKIE ZASTERA: Band 1-3 ; CPAF 2 ,3 ; International Club 1-3 ; German Club 1-3 , President 3 ; Math Club 2 ; Orchestra 1-3 ; Pep Club 1-3 . STEVE ZIMMERMAN . JOHN ZOOK : Ba sketball 1; Cross Country 1,2 ; Band 1,2 ; Debate 2 ,3 ; International Club 1-3 ; Spanish Club 1-3 ; Intramuals 2 ,3 ; NFL 2 ,3 ; W Club 2 ; Boys ' State 3 ; National Honor Society 2,3 . DIANE BLANCHARD. MARY PAT FOWLER: CPAF 2 ,3 ; Esquires 3 ; Interna tional Club 3 ; French Club 3 ; Z Club 3. JAY JAY HOCEVAR: International Club 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2; Hi-Y 2 ; Transfer from Creighton Prep, Omaha 1. JEAN MIESBACH. JAN MILLER . MADELINE MOLLICA .

Jackie Zostera Jean Miesbach

Steve Zimmerman Jan Miller

John Zook Madeline Mollica

Keeping in shape for their busy schedule, Tom Stewart and Chris Anderson take a moment to work out on the weight machine . Among their many oth er activities, both boys are involved in student government in their roles of Student Council representatives .

Prompting the senior women onto victory in the powderpuff game was only one of Ron Abdouch 's many duties as president of the senior class.

Seniors of '69 Have Varied Interests

While tension mounts Pat Willis remains confident of a Warrior victory . As president of Pep Club, she led and inspired spirit at WHS.

192

Whether facing a tough math problem or pre-

siding over a club meeting , Linda Beauregard was noted for always having a cheerful smile.

Academic excellence and leadership qualities , as well as extracurricular and athletic participation, have been the determining factors in the fourth annual selection of the ten Shield-sponsored Outstanding Senior . The five Outstanding Senior women include Linda Beauregard , president of Z Club antt Latin Club; and Kathy Ekholm, treasurer of Pep Club and president of Red Cross. Kathy Gunderson , captain of the JV cheerleaders and vice-president of the senior class ; Karen Stafford, a cheerleader and member of National Honor Society ; and Pat Willis , president of Pep Club and a member of Drill Squad, complete the women's list. Ron Abdouch , president of thesenior class ; Chris Anderson , president of Key Club and Thespians; and Tom Stewart, letterman in three m ajor sports and an active particif>ant in Student Council, made the men's list. Also among the honored are Todd Urosevich , vice-president of Interact and president of Student Council; and Jim von Tongeln , president of Interact and member of N at ional Honor Society.

Anxiously awaiting the referee's vital decision on a touchdown play, junior varsity cheerleading captain , Kathy Gunderson, displays a ray of hope for another Warrior victory .

Absorbed in salving one of the infinite problems in the world of mathematics, Kathy Ekholm fills free mods with studies to leave after-school hours free for duties of Red Cross president and Pep Club treasurer .

Taking time out from a busy athletic schedule of baseball, basketball and football , Todd Urosevich relaxes as he presides over a casual Student Council meeting . Among his many honors , Todd was voted Homecoming King last fall .

Whooping up spirit for the Bellevue football game, Karen Stafford helped to generate enthusiasm throughout the school. Karen actively supported Westside and its athletic teams by participating on the drill team during her junior year and the chHrleading squad throughout her senior year.

Whether contemplating the next football game or presiding over an Interact meeting , Jim von Tongeln showed leadership in his years at WHS.

193

Class of

'70 Renovates Traditions

Upon entering one of the Junio Clas sock-hop , the fragrance of ir cense, the tinkle of peace bell an the ecstatic cry of a merchant sellin. his wares, creat d an atmo pher imilar to an open market. Unique and organized are the be" words d scribing the Cia of '7C Guiding them were Mi Janet Slim hom economic teacher , and D1 Jack Noodell, of the business depan ment. Picnic , idewalk al , wimmin partie and bak al , h lp d ther to get an early tart in their fun raising for the 1969 prom. Playing on the age old rivalry c the exe , the Cia tri d un ucces ~ fully to rai e money with a Slave Da project. For the fir t time , W t id al 路 celebrated Sadi Hawkin Day wit] a dance. How ver, new and unusu a their idea , certain traditions wer not forgott n. Junior Powderpuff team member engaged in their fir t year of pia and, after hard work and practicE conceded to th S nior worn n. Junior took part in their cia play , "Th Male Animal ," under th killful dir ction of Mrs. Anna Clad Original in their project , th n ward of succe in th ir endeavor caused the Junior& to believe , "We'r the be t there'll ever be , the Cia of 1970."

JUNIORS

194

R. J. T. E.

Abbott

Bender

Anderson Bachrach Boss

J.' J. J. P.

Andersen

R. Andersen

Anzolone

W. Arnwine

A . Barber

Barber

J . Borrell

T. Borrell

0 . Anderson T. Aust B. Bortusek

J . Beam is

Beardmore

M . Beck

M. Anlch

F. AI tic P. Anthis

Bockhurst

W. Boker

Boughman

Baxter

Benner

0 . Bennett T. Bird

Anderson

0 . Bigh io E. Bolos

E. Bendony J . Bilek D. Boloy

Bradley

l. l.

J. Agee R. Anderson R. Boin

Adoms

Brain

P. Bilek 0 . Boll P. Brekus

0. Allen

Beol

Borg hoff

R. Breum

Beam

Arnold

Anderson

Beecroft

R. Bennett

A . Benson

Benson

K. Benthall

0 . Bicknell

K. Bjorge

Bloom

Bock

J . Bowen J . Brewer

R. Bowen L. Brown

Bowerman

Bowers

B. Boyd

Brown

W . Brown

Blackmon

Boe

Juniors' Creations

D. Brutto L. Burke M. Cajocob W. Carlson c. Carson 0 . Childs B. Coburn L. Cramer_

In preparation for SwHthea rt, Junior Chris Jones reaches the peak of perfection in adding the finishing touches to highlight the dance .

196

M. Bryant G. Busboom M. Callaway M. Carlton 0. Carson L. Christensen P. Coleman K. Crews

D. Buechler R. Busch T. Campbell

B. Carman K. Carter L. Ciciulla c. Connors T. Crouch

c. s.

Bull

M. Butler

G. Campisi Carpenter Carter 0. Clark B. Corn 0 . Culver

Buresh B. Butterfield s. Caniglia B. Carrick P. Castater J . Clifton J. Craig A. Cunningham

Enhance Dance's Decor

Czaja Davis

K. Dalton D. Delong

J. Dappen

Dinkel

J . Donham

J. Doklotz

Dizona

D. Doney

K. Denney Dobson

R. Darnell J . Dickerson Doerr Draper

J . Dross

V. Durrant

B. Eberly

K. Edwards

K. Englebert

R. Epstein

J. Farris J. Fisher

D. Feeken W. Fiske

Epstein B. Fellhauer

A. Flemming

J. Fling

Feeney

Edwards

J . Davis

D. Darst D. Dieterich K. Doerr

Dimmick Dohnal Dudley

Carey Wheeler bubbles over with talent in her attempt toward Carnation beautification.

K. Eichenberger Evans

K. Eldridge

J . Ellett

R. Feltman

J . Filkins

J . Findlay

D. Fallis c. Finnell

J. Farrell J. Fischer

J . Foertsch

V. Fogle

D. Forstrom

R. Edwards Estabrook

Faith

Foster

Ellis

Freese

Echoed through magnified means, Mike Benson lets the opposition know that there "ain't no way."

Enthusiastic Juniors Display Spirit

D. French G . Gerber A. Golden s. Graham J. Gruidel

198

c. Frink B. Freshman G . Gibbs Gerdes G. Goodman B. Gondringer c. Grandegenett D. Grantham c. Hall D. Gunia

J. Frisch

P. Frost

B. D. D. D.

Gilinsky Goodrich Grear Hall

Gill R. Goodwin M. Green M. Halprin

D. Fry B. Giller N. Gould B. Greenspan F. Hansen

Galleson

J . Giltner G . Graff P. Gregory K. Hansen

Gendler B. Glenn A. Graham J . Grill l. Hargitt

T. George D. Godfrey P. Graham s. Groth J. Harrell

E. Harriman

Hawkins P. Hightower R. Hlavac

S.â&#x20AC;˘ Harris D. Headlee B. Hill D. Hoard

B. Harrison M. Hechler M. Hill K. Hoell en

P. Hartin M. Henderson N. Hill K. Holm

J. Hartman J . Henningsen A. Him berger T. Holmes

B. Hartung M. Henry T. Hinckley J . Holmquist

Hoskins D. Hubbard G. Ihnen

Coaches Tam Pate and llob Woltemath examine the possible potential of atÂˇ tempting tackler Karen Sondker and promising halfback Cathy Doerr.

Jacobs

J . Harvey D. Hesson T. Hineline c. Hoogensen

K. Hoven dick B. Hulbert D. Ingles J . Jacobson

Havelka

B. Hickman K. Hinkley J . Hopk ins

J. J. K. l.

Howard Huston Jabenis Jaeger

N. Hawekotte P. Hicks K. Hites R. Horn

M. Howard

T. Hyde T. Jack D. James

Juniors Work for

Jernstrom J. Johnson J . Jones G. Jorgenson

H. Jarrett D. Jesberg s. Johnson l. Jones D. Kammerer

T. James

Juniors discover that the art of studying isn't always stuffy .

Keist Kizer M. Krichbaum

200

Kelley Klapp K. Kroeger

D. Kincaid l. Knudsen s. Kruse

B. King G. Kabarg P. Kubsch

King K. Kabarg M. Kuhfohl

King l. Koenig K. Kuhl

J . Jelken P. Jessen A. Jones l. Jones H. Kaplan

R. King K. Koetter E. Kulokofsky

J . Jensen W. Jingleski c. Jones s. Jones K. Kaplan

:â&#x20AC;˘

J. Kirchafer J . Kotlik B. Kurtenbach

M. Jensen J. Johnson D. Jones T. Jones K. Keele

B. Kirk

Krouse

A. Kusleiko

â&#x20AC;˘

Recognition 1n Dramatic Attainments

E. Leach

P. Lange M . Leary

E. Lofberg

Lacy

Lippold K. Lustgarten L. Manthey L. Meigs

Little

D. Lanoha Lee

K. Lynch

K. Lyons

M . Morrow R. Meiman

s. L.

Marshall Melville

Larrick

M . Letter D. Loft K. Mactier B. Martin M . Merrill

J. Larsen R. Lieber

Long

D. Macy Mascher Mertz

c. c.

R. Larson L. Limbaugh D. Ludwick s. Madden P. Matkins M . Mezger

Debbie Hoard graciously accepts a toast by her colleagues during the annual Junior Class Play.

R. Larson

B. Laughlin

G. Lind

K. Linslromberg

P. Lueders

P. Lund T. Mancuso

M. Magnuson M. Mattson

J. Michaels

A. Mayper E. Michalski

5. Lawson

c. s.

Lipari Lundgren

P. Manning M. Medici M . Mierendorf

C. Mildrexler D. Moore J . Moyes

B. Miller E. Moore M. Moylan

J. Miller M. Moore J . Mueller

l. Miller S. Moore K. Muffly

T. Miller T. Moran M. Mulick

J. Mitchell S. Morgan M. Murphy

S. Mitchell A. Morin S. Murphy

A. Monen l. Morton R. Musil

P. Montag P. Moser W . Myers

Juniors' Time Devoted to Research

M. McCauley B. McCrillis R. Mcfayden J . McPherson D. Nelson

202

M. M. A. D. M.

McClure McCumber Mcintire Nalow Nelson

McCoid

B. McDonald

McKenzie

D. McCollister

J . McDonald J . Mclochlin

J . Napiorkowski S. Nebbia T. Neubauer B. Neth

R. McCormick P. McDonough B. McMahon u. Neese l. Newbanks

Ignoring his homework, Stewart Walker studies the Lance instead.

E. Newcomer Nogg O'Doherty J . Oliver N. Otis

s. c.

T. Nichols

K. Nicholson

B. Novak J . O ' Hagan N. Olson s. Otis

N. Nye M. Okon D. Olvin T. Otte

R. Pappenheimer T. Pate B. Peterson R. Peterson T. Pollard S. Pomeroy

A. Paterson R. Peterson R. Post

J . Nielsen s. Nye M. Olderog J . O 'Sullivan W. Poeper

R. Po lterson T. Petrik S. Potts

s. P. J. J. N.

Nieman Is O ' Brien Olds Otis Palmer

E. Perry P. Pfeifer B. Prall

Ed leach studies in the library, opening his mind to knowledge.

P. Person M. Phalen M. Prestia

C. Petersen P. Poage M. Prestia

D. Petersen D. Polito A. Pretti

V. Petersen N. Polito R. Prevett

Intent on keeping score, Stale tennis champ Steve Gerdes relays the results to spectators.

A. Ridenour J . Rockwell J . Russell J . Schanbacher

N. Sears

204

Ring G. Rockwood B. Rygg R. Schat P. Sellner

Ritzen

V. Romans

M. Riva

A. Schemp

J . Rose E. Sabin D. Schreiner

G . Sharp

R. Sheets

D. Sadler

T. Quinlan

M. Rada

J . Raneri D. Reed

D. Raschke D. Rehurek

R. Richards

M. Richardson

D. Robbins

B. Roberts

c. c.

N. Ruback

l. Roberts R. Running c. Schad R. Scott G. Slabaugh

Pullum Ragan J . Rassmussen A. Renander

N. H.

Roach Rosenberg F. Sacco c. Schwartz F. Sherwood

Randall Ray Render

D. Robbins D. Ross D. Rymph

G. Schwartz J . Shukert

Rice

Rowe Santi s. Schwetz K. Simpson

Raduziner

P. Sawtell B. Scott J . Skeffington

D. Raffensperger J . Rasmussen P. Reinecke

Slauter 8. Snow S. Stalnaker

D. Smilley B. Sohl S. Stanway

C. Smith K. Sondker M. Stauers

C. Smith C. Sorenson R. Steele

J . Smith K. Soukup R. Stehno

M. Smith M. Spire G . Steinhausen

K. Smithson A. Splittgerber C. Stewart

S. Snail R. Stafford M. Stitt

l . Strandlund K. Svehla J . Taren l. Terry D. Thompson T. Tobin

D. Streeter R. Sweatt G. Tarpley R. Thatcher v. Thompson A. Tohill

S. Sneckenberg l. Stalder S. Stone

Juniors Keep Cool ,.

P. Stonebraker

M. Sutko Chuck Thomas tries his hand at creation with the new "Warrior Machine."

8. Sydow T. Tell c. Thomas J . Tinley

l. Sund Swope J . Taxman c. Thomas E. Thornton 8. Tomek

C)(lc;:

Curiosity Creates Potential Scholars

Mart. Olderog prepares to demonstrate mouse to moutf'l resuscitation.

20G

B. Topper

M. Upchurch B. Vlcek J. Walker

J. Vacanti R. Vonwolf R. Walker

Torrey

T. Trigg N. Vona N. Waggener s. Walker

M. Tr.ustin B. Von Boskirk B. Wagoner v. Wall

Tull B. Vaughn J . Woldboum l. Wollin

Turonsky D. Vell ingo B. Walker T. Walstrom

G. Turnquist

Vicki and B. Walker P. Waters

N. Tweeton M. Vinol c. Walker G. Watson

Udes Vipond D. Walker L. Watson

D. Weber D. West l. WhiHoll

L. Weidner C. Wheeler J. Wietzki

R. Weiss Wheeler M. Wigg L.

R. Wells T. Wheeler L. Willoughby

B. Wemmer P. Whitesell B. Wilson

Juniors Joe O'Sullivan and Tom WhHier oim for better pictures.

M. Win strom Wolfson R. Workman M. Zoch E. Ziegler I.

l'rospectlve publicists, Julie Jacobson, Cynclie Carpenter oncl Lourie Horgitt, practice the art of preparing o newspaper for their Junior Journalism class.

D. Winter B. Woltemoth J . Yaffe

M. Zoch B. Zimmerman

A. Wirko B. Woodle c. Young P. Zondbergen K. Zorko

B. D. J. R. P.

Wodder Woodworth Young Zich Zuroski

Confusion Prevails as Sophs Adjust Perplexity reigned as the cla s o. '7 1 adjusted to Modular Scheduling As in previous years, emphasis wa! placed on academic achievement. While some were introduced tc Thomas Hardy's Return of the a路 tive, others enjoyed physical education classe . Money raising projects , including selling concessions at the AK-SARBEN basketball tournament, a pop bottle pickup and a roller skating paTty , tarted early for the ophomore , guided by pon or Mr. Don Kolterman , Engli h in tructor, and Mr. Bill Haye of the ocial tudie department. Among the n w experiences for the undercla men were their fir t Homecoming and Sweetheart dances . Pep Club girl decorated diligently in hope of earning their letter. Much of the ophomores' time was occupied by t u d e n t government. Their participation in the Student Senate and Student Co unci 1 prepared them for positions of responsibility in the future . Thi year sophomore athlete participated in all sport . They dominated the sub-var ity football q u ad with 59 out of 68 player . By a process of trial and error, the sophomores e tablished the b e l i e f that, "We will never be outdone , the cla of 1971."

SOPHOMORES

208

c. s.

Abel

B. â&#x20AC;˘Adams

Anderson

R. Baggiani

B. Bailey

R. Barton

Bartlett

Boelter

l . Bell D. Bjerke T. Bolen

Branecki

Belknap

J . Bichel

s. c.

Brei tag

R. Adams K. Armentrout s. Baker B. Bosko

K. Bel mer Blackman M. Borg hoff B. Brewer

D. Allison J . Armstrong

Ball

D. Batchelder

Amidon

R. Armstrong D. Ball

Bauer

J . Andersen

M. Anderson

Atkinson

W . Bade

Barger

J . Bachman D. Barmore

Baxter

Beber

Backlund

D. Barnhart D. Beck

Barrett

Beckwith

Bender

T. Bennett

T. Benton

T. Bessey

Blanton

K. Bligh

Bock

Boucher

Bourgeois

P. Bourks

B. Bowerman

Boyd

Boyer

Brif

Briggs

J . Britton

B. Broadhurst

Bendorf

Blodig Briggs

Blum

T. Bicak

T. Brock

Knowledge Magnified

Brooks Brown Bruggeman Bunting Busching

J. Caniglia A. Cossman D. Chittenden

c. P. D. D. D.

210

Brown

R. Brown J. Brutto

s. Burke J . Butler

Carlie E. Cervenka D. Ciullo

G. Brown D. J. J. D.

Brownlee Bruzek Busacker Cady

s. Carlisle J . Cervenka B. Clark

J. R. J. T. L.

L. L.

Brown Brozek Buda Busch Calvin

Carlson Chalupa Clark

Research

â&#x20AC;˘ Parasites propagate under the lens as Amy Fortner extends her research

s. Carmichael J. Chamberlain T. Clark

Carson B. Chandler c. Clarke

Carson

R. Chantry R. Clemmer

N. Case D. Chastain D. Claw

B. Casper D. Childs D. Coats

J. Coburn

J. Crabtree

C . Crain

C. Darl ing

Dono

Coe

M. Cohen

C. Coleman

M. Croren W . Dorroh

C. Crawford R. Dorst

K. Colvin A. Culling M. Davidson

D. Combs T. Curtiss

J . Comstock

J . Cortese

F. Custer

D. Davis

G. Davis

M. Czaja R. Davi s

K. Cotton S. D' Agoto D. Dawson

Experiments Yield Exacting Resu Its

K. Deford W . Devries

T. Delehont

J . Dickmeyer

J . Dilorenzo

B. Dixon R. Dross

8. Dohnal D. Drouillard

B. Doney

J. F. R. T.

D. Dryden

A. Duffin

R. Deems

DeVoss

W . Diamond Dinsmoor

Derr Dibble Dinwoody Droke

Precise calculati o ns aid physics students Larry Mauldin and llob Freeman .

') 1 1

So phs Establish Positive Leadership

D. Duncan

Engler D. Farrell M. Forsgren E. Fried

J. Erdenberger l.

A. M.

Favor Fortner Frisbie

D. Erftmier Feldman D. Fowler s. Frisbie

B. Erikson

A. Felker F. Fowler Fritz

Ervin Ferguson J . Fox P. Frost

D. Eades

M. Eichenberger

M. Ellis

J . Elofson

K. Engel bart

K. Estey P. Ferris

D. Franco Fryar

R. Frank J . Fruhwirth

P. Farley V. Fix R. Frank H. Gaebel

T. Foran B. Freeman

Candidate Debby Norby reiterates her plans for sophomore projects, as speeches are presented.

T. Dunn T. Eaton

P. Eberly P. Elliot

J. Eades P. Eckley

Evans D. Fieck

G . Farley

M. Gall ison

212 -

路-路---

----

With Election of New Class Officers

M. Gardner Geppert M. Good J. Graves

J . Garrison G. Gerber 0. Goodenkauf s. Graves

D. Gass K. Gilmore

M. Go rat M. Greenberg

l. Gaston R. Gilmore G. Gotsdiner P. Greenberg

B. Geddie H. Glesmann N. Graber B. Gridley

J. D. R. D.

Gehringer Gloor Grady Grimes

A. Gendler M. Golden M. Graham B. Gurnett

l. J. M. M.

Gendler Goldston Graham Gurnett

J. B. M. T.

George Go II Grau Gzehoviak

Concluding her speech, Sue Bock takes a stand on open campus.

J. Haase P. Hanon

R. Hafer J. Haruen

G . Harless D. Hasche

K. Haws

M. Hartin

D. D. G. J.

Haile Hanson Harrison

Headley

T. Hajek B. Harden R. Hartford P. Heaton

N. Hall K. Harkert

N. Hartwig G. Heckerman

So phs' life Rea Iizes Forma I Twist

Doak Fowler and Bill Struyk point out o new twist in hairstyles to Robin Darst at Sweetheart.

K. Hoffman D. Howard

B. Jacobson J . Johnson

214

D. Holcomb R. Howard R. Jacobson K. Johnson

Holmquist D. Hoyt

c. N.

James Johnson

Hoot Hultberg K. Jarosz F. Johnson

T. Hope A. Hurd J . Jarrett s. Johnson

B. Hord R. Hurd R. Jaworski

Jenkins

T. Hendershot L. Herngren A. Hill s. Hlavacek

F. Hosman B. Hurstad

Jensen R. Jensen

P. Henningsen B. Hesson

P. Hermann

Hetrick

D. Hirt D. Hoell en

M. House

L. Ireland J . Johnson s. Jensen

Hill P. Hoefer

Hoth Inserra A. Jepsen R. Jensen

J. l. P. K.

Jones Koul King Knutson

l. Jones W. Kayo s. King s. Koborg

Kohler

H. Keegan P. Kinnick K. Koddecki

J . Kohler B. Keeling V. Kloumon K. Kojdecki

G. Komi ski K. Keiser s. Kleeman D. Kolkmon

P. Kompfe D. Kelly c. Klemz D. Kothlow

G. Korobotsos

E. Kidder

Keyser s. Klopp B. Kozo

Karlin Klotz Krotz

D. Kotlemon B. King s. Knight K. Krovchuk

Proselytes Examine Broader Fields

Robin Armstrong cringes os Mr. Louis Nieman clearly sees through an error in her assignment for Botany, while Lori Mezger and Doug Kothlow patiently wait to offer their works to his scrutiny.

21 !

Industrious Sophs Migrate to IMC's

Sophomores find the relaxing and leisurely atmosphere of the English IMC conducive to studying.

M. Krisinger l.

Longe K. larson D. Leigh J . Lof

216

R. Krueger B. longford K. latimer

P. Leighton K. Longley

N. Kube D. longford P. lawson D. Leonard J . lorenz

R. Kulow B. Lantz

M. lonoho J.

G. Leapley

M. Lebron T. Litton N. Lueder

Kucera lay

M. Leonard

K. Love

Limoges Luebbe

Kvamme

E. larimer

D. lacy s. larkin B. Lee J. Litwak l. Lusick

lone

B. larsen

s. N. G.

lee LoChia no Lyle

long

K. larson

Lefholtz

J . Lodes P. Lynch

lyon

P. Marcuzzo

s. Mazjarski A. Middleton

J. R. P. D.

Mocchietto Margolui Melcher Miller

M. Mahacek

K. Mager

T. Marshall J . Melius

N. Martin

T. Martin

G. Miller

M. Metcalf J . Miller

Magnuson Mellen

T. Mailand D. Mastny

Metcalf B. Milniker

J. Major J . Maud in l. Mezger J. Minkner

D. Malec M. Maxwell M. Michael K. Minnig

R. Marble D. May M. Michalski l. Mitchel

So phs Illustrate Constructive Views

8. P. J. R.

Minarik Moore Morrow Murphy

D. Monroe R. Moore s. Morton T. Murray

M. Mooney P. Morello K. Mossblad T. Murray

D. Moore J . Morgan N. Moustakes B. Meyers

D. Moore M. Morphew K. Mulick D. McAvin

D. J. M. M.

Moore Morris Murphy

Originality prevails as art student, Charmine Rohrberg , prepares her linoleum block print .

McCarthy

217

Popu Ia r Ideas Start Projects Rolling

K. McCarty N. McDonald McKay K. McNabb

Numerous bottles appear to keep popping up as sophomore class officers and hard working fellow students eagerly deposit the many new arrivals .

218

B. McClanahan R. McElroy

B. Nash K. Nelson G . Newsham E. Nielsen

D. Neis l. Nelson

McKean D. McNeil

Newstrom

J . Nielsen

K. McClendon M. McGillen J . McKimmey R. McQuirter

Nejdl

M. McDonald N. McGuire l. McKinnon B. McShane

D. Nelson

R. Neumann

P. Newman

M. Nichols Nielsen

D. Nielsen D. Norby

As Sophomores Bottle Up Savings

P. Novak

V. Pod get!

North Ozmun R. Pedersen M. Piper

T. Pray c. Radii B. Rauch D. Rice

J . Peter T. Pleiss

O'Doherty R. Pork hurst c. Petersen K. Poage

J . Oglesby J . Parkison s. Petersen s. Polikov

M. Pressley

0. Prestwich

B. Rake

c. Randle

M. Randolf c. Renander c. Richardson

Reifschneider R. Reinecke K. Rice l. Richards

D. Olberding T. Parks v. Petersen T. Polito

J . Oppold K. Pauba s. Peterson J . Pomianek

D. Osborn l. Paulson s. Peterson c. Pondelis

J . Ostrow l. Payne c. Pfeffer J. Pools

E. Otto K. Pearse

R. Phelps

M. Porter

Quinn While the soph o more class gathers money from his ticket, Gory Kaminski gathers speed as he torpedoes across the rink at the class roller skating party.

Underclassmen Aim for Success

D. Richardson A. Rosen D. Russell Sandmann Schmitz

s. s.

L. Rickabaugh J. Ross J. Ruther

Santon Schmucker

P. Rix

D. Robinson

Rowe J. Rutherford P. Scamperino G. Schneider

Rozum R. Rybin M. Schaeffer J. Schovanec

R. Robinson D. Rudolfo Saklar L. Schaeffer R. Schwenk

D. Rockwell

K. Rugenstein M. Salisbury B. Schlicker W . Schwenke

Sophomore girls actively practice cupid tactics in hopes of hearty results with their beaux .

220

Rohberg Rule M. Salser B. Schmidt K. Schwetz

L. E. P. J. D.

D. Scott G . Sedlacek S. Seminara

M. Scudder B. Seidler D. Sennentz

Rookstool Runslrom Salme n Schmitz :â&#x20AC;˘ Sci ford

R. Rose berg Rushing Sampan M. Schmitz L. Scigo

s. s.

M. Secor

J. Seminara D. Serafini

B. Seume Shneider Skar J . Smith

s. s.

R. '16eume R. Sideris E. Skeffington s. Smith

M. Shannon

Sideris B. Small s. Smith

Sherwood B. Sistek J. Smith K. Smithson

Mrs. Wolff states explicit instructions for Jan Parkinson's next paper.

Mi ndfu I So phs Accept Restrictions

T. Sonderup D. Stang D. Stewart R. Sunderson

D. Sondker

Start l. Stiebler K. Swenson

Sorenson R. Steel P. Stinson s. Tanner

R. Sorum Stehna l. Stofferson R. Tatreau

J . Soucie M. Steingraber K. Stokke M. Taylor

B. Spire T. Stenstrom D. Stranghoener M. Thieman

B. Springer D. Stevens

M. Streisinger

Thiesfeld

D. Staley l. Stevens B. Struyk M. Thoma

c. Stamm T. Stevens J . Summer D. Thomas

â&#x20AC;˘

Sophs Establish Heights 1n Learning

T. Thomas c. Tobias l. Tucitto J. Underwood c. Van Diver D. Vlcek

N. Wahlstrom D. Weaver

222

a. P. D. T. K. D.

Thompson Todero Turner Van Cleave Van Horne Vohoska

D. Walander M. Weaver

K. Thornburg

R. Timberlake

R. Tim perley

Tompkins P. Turner R. VanCura c. Vaughan G. Wadleigh

l. Walker W. Weaver

J. R.

M. D.

Trude Tweeton VanCura Veldman Wagner

J. Walker C. Wegner

Tschetter

G. Ueding D. Vanderkolk Vice l. Wagner

J . Walters G. Weidner

Accomplished skier, Steve Shneider, stands tall as he departs ta energetically show his agility on the snow bound slopes.

R. Ward T. Weingarten

J . Warnemunde J. Watkins B. Welch S. Wells

V. Watts K. Wessburg

Seniors Not Pictured Stacy Adams Paul Allen Joseph Anzalone Paul Biodrowski Dan Chauche Ted Chin Jeff Cory Rick Davis Richard Driver Michael J . Dubuc Williard Eldridge Chris Femmer Pati Gilmore Dave Gunsolley lee Helgesen Mike Hinsley Andy Holland Robert Jenks Robert Keefe Robert Kinney

Phil Kliewer Susan Knoblauch William Krueger Mike La Mantia Donna Lappe Richard larimer Bob lee Connie liesche Sally Lipsey Richard lynch Tom Meier Bob Mercer Tom McCormick Dan McGee lee Nelson Harold Newbanks Debra Newstrom Joyce Nielsen Chris Parish Jim Piper

Terry Plog Bi II Purchase Gary Romans Jeff Savage Jim Schnieder Bruce Sidney Debra Stevens Gary Suiter Dave Sutko Jutta Viola John Waara larry Weber Connie Wegner Diane Weinstein Cheri Welch Gary West larry Witt Bill Wolcott Pat Zuerlein C. West D. Whitaker D. Wichman

D. Westerlin D. White D. Widstrom

Sophomores Not Pictured W. D. D. B.

c. B. D. A. R.

â&#x20AC;˘

Alam Albertson Benner Berrigan Brown Dettman Fabrizius Filter Gunderson

K. D. K. M. T. A. N. D. D.

Haley Harrison

Kaiser Mcfarland McManus Poff Rathbun Reed Roberts

l. Westphal l. White B. Wigodsky

J . Whinery R. White D. Wigton

E. Whistler C. Wiar B. Williams

Juniors Not Pictured D. Sacher B. Sampson s. Slayden B. Smidt J . Thompson D. Yo leek s. Wallahan J. Wawers R. Zich

D. W. J. R. J.

c. A. K. R. P. M.

Adams Aldrich Anderson Anderson Brown Calendine Circa Clark Clement Cushing Decker

D. W. J. G. D. D. G. D. J.

Dummer Falconer Farrell Ford Forehead French Grabow Gunn Gunn s. Hilbers K. Hill

B. Hiykel K. Hoeper s. Hotz B. Johnson D. Kinney E. Kulakofsky K. La pour s. Marks M. Mullin D. Musil B. Piper

Still hot from the presses, the latest Lance reaches the reaching public.

s. s.

Williams Wilson T. Woodworth G . Zimmerman

Willing Wirka G . Wurdeman B. Zoob l.

D. Wilson D. Wondrasek R. Yen B. Zorinsky

R. Wilson B. Woodhull J. Zaiss J. Zuerlein

M. M. K. K.

Quinlin Reedy Self Smith c. Turner D. Vanorsdel s. Willmer D. Wahl D. Wyant

IIIU~A A Abbot<, Kathy 103. 163 Abbo", Rhonda ~2. ~~. 102, 19~ Abdouch, Ron 109, 160, 163, 192 Abol. Clayton 6~. 67, 209 Adamonis, Mrs . Shirley Adams, Brad 209 Adams, Don n.p . Adams, John 195 Adams, Randy .53, 209 Adams, Stacy n.p . Agee, John 92, 116, 19.5 Alom, Michael n .p .

Albemon, Duane n.p . Allen, Arlo 163 Allen , Dick 19.5 Allen, Miss laverne 22 Allen, Paul n.p . Allison , Dione .56, 104, 209 Alsmon, Mrs. Virginia 22 Altic, Fred 32, 19.5 Amidon, Carol .53, 56, 70, 209 Amidon, Marcia 60, 62, 108, U2, 163 Amstuh., Wally 163 Andei'Jen, Jim 87, 92, 209

Andersen, linda 19.5 Andersen, Nancy 163 Andersen, Riltki .52, 55, 73, 74, 19~

Anderson, Beth 163 Anderson, Mr. Bruce 22, 138 Ander10n, Chris .58, 59, 67, 109, 163. 192

Anderson, Craig 122, 125, 19.5 Anderson, Debbie 66, 101 , 163 Anderson , Anderson, Ander10n, Anderson, AndertOn, Anderson, Andenon, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson,

Dick 116 Don 19.5 E. n.p . Jeff 136, 19.5 Jim 19.5 Min Joon 22 linda 52, 10-C, 163 Malcolm 209 Mike A. 209 Mike E. 209

Anderson, Pot 163 Anderson, Mr. Paul 22, 116, 131 Anderson, Rhonda n.p . Anderson, Ronald 195 Anderson, Steve 70, 106, 116, 209 Andenon, Steve E. 116, 209, 230 Anderson, Sue 83, l.CS, US, 149, 163 Andreas, Mr . Paul 22 Anich, Mark 195 Anthis, Pot 195 Anthony's 237 Antonson. lance 105, 112. 127, 138, 149, 163, 184 Anzalone, Joseph 223 Anzalone, Lorry 33, 195 Art:eri , Lauro 163 An:heology Club 9~ Art:tander, Claudia 37, 163 Armentrout, Kathy 209 Armstrong , Mr. Eugene 112, 114 Armstrong , Julie 56 Armstrong , Mike 163 Armstrong , Robin 92, 209, 215 Arnold , Lori 56, 66, 10 .. , 195 Arnwine, Bill 195 Aronson, Bob 138, 163 A'J)s, SeHy Jo ~7. ~8 , ~9. 163 Art Club 66 Astronomy Club 94 Atkinson, Cindy 209 Audio Visual 87 Aust, Thomas 60, 70, 94, 95, 153, 19~

Auxier, James n.p. Aviation Club 93

B Babcock, Gary 163 Bachman, John 209 Bachrach, Tim 195 Bockhurst, JoAnne 195 Backlund, Claudio 56, 88, 209 Backlund, Nels .j(), 49, 107, 119, 138, 163 Bockman, linda 58, 163 Bade, Bill ~3. 96, 12~. 209 Bogg iani, Ralph 209 Bailey, Bernie 53, 92, 119, 209 Bailey, Marlene 163 Boin, Ruth 195 Baker, Scot< 136, 137, 209 Bokor, W . M. 19~ Bakers 233 Ball, Cynthia 209 Ball, Dee 209 Barber, Ann 83, 154, 195 Barber, Su10n 100, 195 Borg , Dobby 163 Borger, James 209 Barmore, David 209 Barnett, Diane 163, 231 Barnhart, Dove 117, 133. 164 Barnhart, David 53, 209 Barrett, Allen n.p . Barrett, Chris 61, 73, 75, 16-' Barrett, John 116, 195 Barrett, L. 209 Barrett, Tom 119, 138, 195 Barrett, Von 16-4 Bartel, Terry 1~ Bartlett, Cind i 209 Borton, Randy 209

Bortuselt, Brice 195 8artvsek, Debbie 103, 164 Bosko , Beverly 209 Baskin Robbins 231 Bass, Ed 19~ Batchelder, David 138, 209 Bauer, Shelly 209 Bouerkemper, Mrs . Erma 22 Boughman, Pam 195 Baxter, Goa ~~. 66, 76, 97, 108, 19~

Baxter, Lori 209 Seal, Nancy 70, 104, 19~ Beam, Cheryl 19~ Beamis, Jackie 195 Bear, Pam ~2. ~3 . 86, 146, 164 Beard, Barbie 83, 104, 16-4 Beardmore, Coren 75, 100, 195 Beardmore, Chris 67, 75, 10-C, 1~

Beardmore Suburban Chevrolet 231 Beauregard, linda 48, 49, 73, 77. 108, 164, 192 Beber, Nate 209 Becher, Sandy 102. 164 Bock. David 117, 209 Sock. Martha 104, 164 Bock, Mary 106, 19~ Beckwith, Steve 117, 136, 209 Beecroft, Lourie 83, 195 Boklns, Cindy 77, 164, 24~ Bole, larry 48, 70, 9~ . 164 Belitz, Paul 98 , 99, 164 Belknap, Bob ~2. ~3. ~~ . 60, 70, 71 , 164 Belknap, Scott ~2. ~~. 209, 233 Bell, loAnn ~~. 209 Selmer, Karen 89, 209 Belmont, Mort:io 165 Bon Franklin 230 Benak, Sandy ~7. 74, 1~ Bender, Carole 56, 195 Bender, Nicky 53, 106, 209 Bendon , Eva 195 Bendorf, Sybil 209 Benner, Donna n.p . Benner, Scott 155, 195, 237 Bennett, Dione 56, 195 Bennett, Robert 195 Bennett, Timothy 209 Benson , Anne 56, 7-C, 195 Benson, Mike 67, 70, U3, 19~ Benthall, Karren 19.S Benton, Tracy 74, 104, 209 Bentz, Mr. Colvin 136 Berglund, Gayle 16~ Bernstein, Steve 103, 165 Berrigan, Bruce 95 Bessey, Jeannine 56 Beuey, T. 209 Bevins, Sue 165 Bicok, Tom .S3, 9.S, 209 Sichel, Julie 209 Bicknell, Dove 116, 195 Bighio, Dione 195 Bigler, Jeanne 88, 165, 171 Bilek. Joe 92, 19~ Bilek, Rosemary 195 Biodrowski, Paul n .p . Bird, Tom 195 Bjerke, Dean 209 Bjorge, Kriss 195 Block, Michael 16.5 Blackmon, Chris 100, 195 Blackmon, Connie 53, 209 Blackwell, Suo 1~ Blackwell, Tom 165 Bladt, Stan ~2 . 136, 16~ Blake, Thomas 109, 16.5 Blanchard, Diane 191 Blanton, Christie 209 Blanton, Debora 165 Bligh, Kent 209 Blod lg, Grog 209 Bloom, Christie 195 Bloom, Kathy 75 Blum, lindsey 209 Blumer, Barb 48, 49, 57, 77, lOB , 1~ . 166 Bob's OX 226 Bock. Connie 195 Bock, Grove 209 Bock. Job 1~ Bock. Mr. Richard 22 Bock, Rita 100, 16~ Bock, Suo 209, 213 Bockelman, lorry 120, 121 , 16.5 Boo, Mike 10~ . 132, 133, 19~ Boelter, Shari 56, 209 Balas, Ed 34, 195 8aloy, Dobbie 106, 19~ Bolen, Joe 53 Boll , Doug 138, 19~ 8arcyk. Nancy ~2 . 1~ Borg hoff, Mary Alice 56, 209 Borghoff, Cathy 19~ Bourcher, Vince 65, 209 Bourdeau, Mrs . Sharon 22 Bourgeois, Cherie 209 Bourlts, Paula 209 Bowen , Jill Anne 19.S Bowen, Richard 195 Bowen , Robort 112, 132, 133,

loo.

Bowerman, Beth 56, 209 Bowerman, Mike 58, 109, 138, 19~

Bowers, Sue 195 Bowman, Stephen 165 Boyd, Bruce ~2. 19~ Boyd , Carol ~3 . 74, 102, 209 Boyd , Michael 94, 138, 1~ Boyer, Bruce 165 Boyer, Gail 209

Say's Glee~~~ Say's Quartet ~9 Bracey, Renee n.p . Bradley, Michael 195 Brain, Lourie 195 Branch, Holly 89, 108, 16~ . 187 Branecki, Chris 209 Breitog, Lori 53, 104, 209 Brekus, Jim 165, 195 Breum, Robin 195 Brewer, J im 89, 98, 195 Brewer, Pat 102, 16.S Brewer, William 209 Brif, Susan 209 Briggs, Mark 209 Briggs, Myra Kay 38, 166 Briggs, Shirley 209 Brinke, Janice 166 Brite, Becky 58 , 166 Britton, John 56, 209 Broadhurst, Bill 117, 139, 209 Brock, Tom 209 Brooks, Cindy 210 Brooks, Jeff 166 Brooks, Mibsy 67, 99, 166 Brown, Charles 210 Brown, Claire 100 Brown, Gory 166 Brown , Gory A. 56, 210 Brown, Jeanette 56, tO• , 210 Brown, Juanita n .p . Brown, Lorry 105, 136, 195 Brown, Pat n.p . Brown , Peggy 75, 100, 210 Brown , Rick .S3, 210, 234 Brown , Steve 133, 166 Brown, Steve J . 195 Brown Vildci 195 Brown , Wendy 52, 74, 106, 108, 19~ . 232 Browne, Chris 166 Browne, Mark n.p . Brownie's Melody Lane 233 Brownlee, Don 210 Brozek, Richard 210 Bruggeman, Donny 210 Bruner, Mr. Ben 22 Brutto, Carl n .p . Brutto, Deon 196 Brutto, John 210 Bruzek, James 210 Bryon, Kris 58, 59, 166 Bryant, Meredith 196 Budo, Joe 210 Buechler, Dove 196 Bukocek. Suo 166 Bull , Carole 196 Bunting, David 210 Bunting, Richard 166 Burden, Tracy 166 Buresh, Connie 196 Burk. Mrs . Amy 22 Burke, linda 57, 196, 228 Burke, Sto"" 116, 131. 210 Burkholder, Mrs . Ann 22 Busocker, Jeff 210 Busboom, Gary 46, 196 Butch, Robb 196 Busch, Tom 210 Busching, Don 210 Bush, Dick 166 Buss, Ben ito n.p . Buss, luto n.p . Butler, Julie 56, 104, 210 Butler, l iz 75, 104, 166, 178 Butler, Mike 52, 196 Sut<erllold, Bill 196 Bullemut B-d 2.j() But<ory, Gary ~2 . ~~. 166

Corter, Kathy 196 Carter, Lana 167 Corter, Richard n.p . Corter, Stan 196 Case, Nancy 56, 66, to•. 210 Cosper, Brenda 210 Cossman, Amy 56, 67, 10-C, 210 Costoter, Pete 138, 196 Casteel , Pot 167 Catania , Mrs. Josephine 22 CBS Realty 2.j() Cegielski, Margaret 167 Cervenka, Elizabeth 56, 7-C, 10 ... 210 Cervenka, Joe 56, 210 Cholupa, leo ~3. ~6. 116, 210 Chamber Choir ~8 Chamberlain, Jill 210 Chamberlin, Gary 107, 138, 167 Chandler, Becky 210 Chanols sa Chantry, Rhonda 104, 210 Chopin, Cynthia 167 Chornquist, Doug 167 Chosen, Steve 167 Chastain, Dian 104, 210 Chouche, Daniel n.p . Cheerleaders B4, 8~ Chelf, Steve 167 Chess Club 98 Chevalier, Nancy 164, 167, 234 Childs, Dove n .p . Childs, Dione 196, 210 Chin , Ted n.p . Chittenden, Debbie 55, 77, 210 Chittenden, linda 167 Christensen, Julie 89, 167 Christensen , Lindo 196 Christie, Mrs . Irene 28 Ciciullo, Lynn 100, 196 C irco, Anthony n.p . C iullo, Debb ie 210 Clark, Mrs. Anno 22, 152 Clark, 8111 210 Clark. Don 196 Clark, Mrs . Iris 22 Clark, Kim n.p . Clark, Som ~ Clark, Torry 210 Clarke, Cristy 104, 210 Clement, Dick n.p . Clemmer, Robin 210 Clifton, John 196 Claw, Dove 117, 210 Clow, Dobbie ~7. 7~ . 83, 167 Coots, Duane 210 Coburn , Barbaro 196 Coburn , John ~6. 116, 130, 131, 211 Coe, Dobbie ~3. 104, 211 Cohen, Mark 211 Conen , Susie 151, 167 Colantuono, Joe 60, 168, 187 Coleman, Cindi 211 Coleman, Mike 168 Coleman, Pat 196 Colvin, Kris 56, 211 Colvin , Sherry 168, 171 Combes, Joe .C6, 168 Combs, Bette 168 Combs, Dove 116, 211 Compton, Cindi 168 Comstock, Jacque 211 Concert Band 52 Concert Chair ~6 Connor, Mrs. Mary 22, 49 Connors, Carole 66, 196 Cook, Dave 168 Coomon, Lynn 49, 168 Corcoran, Tom 168, 226 Corn, Bruce 196 Cortese, JoDee 211 Cory, Jeff n .p . Cosmos, Jim 168 Costanzo, Sharon 168 Cotton , Ken 211 Countryside Phannacy 230 Covert, John 168 Cox, Ted 166, 168 Coyle, Rick 168 Cozad , Tom 168 CPAF 99 Crabtree, Jeff 211 Craig , Jeff 196 Crain, Cathy 74, 104, 211 Cromer, Lindo n.p . Cromer, Suzanne 100, 168 Crompton , Mr. Ronald 22 Croren, Mike 53, 211 Crawford, Carol .S6, 70, 211 , 245 Crows, Kit 130, 196, 233 Crouch, Tim 133, 196 Culling Alison 56, 66, 211

Cady, Dobbie ~. 67, 7~. 210 Coin, Stuart 166 Cajacob, Mary 196 Colendine, Amy 103. 166 Calendine, Cra ig n,p . Callaway, Melody 196 Colvin, Lindo 210 Campbell , Tom 10~. 112, 122, 196 Campisi , Gory 196 Conigl io , Jerry 112, 138, 1•5. 166 Coniglio, John 210 Coniglio, Steve 196 Canto, Miss Grocielo 22 Carl, Mike n.p. Carl , Pot n .p . Corlie, S. 210 Carlisle, Sue 89, 210 Carlson, Cindy 61. 104, 167 Carlson, Dick 10~. 126, 127, 129, Culver, Dennis 90, 196 149, 167 Cunningham, Ann 70, 196 Carlson, Mr. Donald 22 Cunningham, Chester 121. 168 Carlson , linda 210 Curtiss, Tomee 211 Cushing , Paul n.p. Carlson, Walt 196 Cusick, Lorry n.p . Corltan, Mark 10~ . 112, 11~ . Custer, Frances 56, 77, 211 130. 196 Corman , Barbaro 56, 196 Czaja, Don 112, 125, 197 Carman, Jack 112, 167 C:z:ojo, Marlene 211 Carmichael , Sally 210 Czaja , Richard 168 Carousel Rower~ 239 Carpenter, Betty 167 Carpenter, Cyndie 196 D Carpenter, Pam 167 Corrick, Bill 196 Carriage Shop 233 D'Agato, Steven 211 D'Agosto, Alan 103, 169 Corside, Susie 104 Corson, Colleen 104, 196 D'Agosto, Chris 169 D;Audney, Lourie 95, 169 Corson, Collette 10•. 210 Corson, Dennis 52, 196 Dailey, Scott 169 Dairy Queen 234 Corson, Scott 117, 210

Dalton, Kathy ~2 . ~3. 197 Dona, Down 66, 169 Dono , lrv 117, 130, 211 Oappen, Jerry 197 Ooppen , Mrs . Margaret 22 Darling , Cindy 211 Darnell, Robert 66, 197 Dorroh , Warren 211 Darst, Don sa, ~9. 71 , 76, 109, 112, 138, 197 Darst, Robin 67, 70, 74, 211, 214 David Lee Studio 2.j() Davidson, Mary Beth 56, 211 Davidson, Mono 169 Davies, Allen n.p . Davis, Daphne 83, 169, 233 Davis, Don 116, 211 Davis, Gail 70, 211 Davis, Joy 197 Davis, Mrs . Mary 22 Davis, Neal 197 Davis, Rick n.p . Davis Robb A. 138, 211 Davis, Robert 169 Davis, Vicky 169 Dawson, Alva 169 Dawson, Dick 211 Deon, Claudio 166, 169 Debate 64, ~ OECA 103 Decker, Mark n.p . Deems, Roberto n.p . Deford, Karl 132, 133, 211 Deines, Mr. Maurice 22 Deiz, Don n.p . Deklotz, Joe n .p . Delehont, Trish 75 Delong , Kathy 76, 100, 197 Denny, Kathryn 67, 197 Derr, James 211 Dettmann, Bobbie 53 DeVoss, Steve 211 DeVries, William 136, 211 Diamond, Gail 169 Diamond , Wayne 211 Dibble, Frank 138, 211 Dickerson, Jim 55, 70, 92, 107, 197, 2« Dickerson, John 55, 92, 169 Dietrich, Debb ie 85, 197 Dickmeyer, Jul ie 211 Ollbock, Dave 103 Dillon , April 37, 169 Dilorenzo, Jill 211 Dimmick, Gregg 49, 95 , 197 Dinkel. Sheri 197 Dinsmoor, Cosey 70, 117, 211 Dinwoodie, Robin 211 Dixon, Bill 117, 211 Dizona, Mark 197 Dobbins, Mr. Arlen 22 Dobson, Cindy~. 74, 9~ . 108, 197 Dobson, Richard 169 Doerr, Cathy 197 Doerr, Karyn 76, 197 Oohnol. Borbaro .S5, 70, 104, 211 Dohnol, Joe 197 Oolslotz, Joe 197 Donaldson, Thom 49, 70, 74, 99, 107, 109, 138, 169 Doney, Bill 118, 119, 161 , 211 Doney, Debbie 197 Donovan, Bill 169 Donovan, Don 169 Donham, Jill 197 Oornocker, Mr. Robert 22 Droemel , Miss Patricio 23 Droke, Tom 211 Draper, Anne 197 Dreon , Sherry 169

o..shers 237

Drill Squa d 83 Drink. Tom 95 Driver, Richard n.p . Dross, Jeff 197 Drou, Rick 211 Drouillard, Duane 53, 211 Dryden, Dobbie ~3 . 211 Dryden, Gordon , 70, 112. 169 Dubuc, Mike n.p . Dudley, Cyndy 197 Dudley, Suo 81, 83, 169 Duffin, Ann 74, 104, 211 Dummar, Debbie n .p . Duncan, Debi 170 Duncan, Den ise 212 Dunn, Mrs . Claro 23, 157 Dunn, PaHy 89, 99, 170 Dunn, Stan 49, 97, 98, 109, 166, 170 Dunn, Terri 212 Durrant, Vera 63, 197 Dwyer, Mary Pot 170 Dye, Stove 170, 180 Oyer, Mary Jane ~8 . ~9 . 84, 104, 14.5, 149, 170

E Eades, Don 212 Eades, Janet 212 Eaton , Thomas 212 Eborly, Barb 197 Eborly, Pal 212 Eckley, Patti 212 Edwards, Kirk ~8. 197 Edwards, leslie Ann 75, 197 Edwards, Rick 197

Edwards, Min Sandi 23 Eichenberger, Kathy 104, 197 Eichenberger, Mark 212 Eisenberg , Cece 58, 170 Ekholm, Kathy 7~. 88, U3, 14.5, 149, 170. 193 Ebel , James n.p . Eldridge, 8111 n.p . Eldridge, Karen 197 Eliason , Mn. Darlene 22 Eliot, Jim 197 Elliot, Pat~~. 104, 212 Ellis, Cindy 100, 197 Ellis, Melllssa 74 , 212 El ofson, Jeri 7 4, 212 Engelbart, Kelli 212 Engelbert, Krlsty ~ . 8~ . 197 Engelhart, Mr. Leon 21, 23 Engler, Cris 70, 74, 212 Ennengo , Netti 88, 170 Epstein, Rick 197 Epstein, Ron ..0, 70, 197 Epstein, Steve 197 Erdenberger, Joni .S2, 53, 104, 212 Erftmier, Douglas 212 Eriksen , Brad 170 Erickson, Bruce 56, 212, 247 Ervin , Carl 116, 212 Esquires 104 Estabrook, John 197 Estey, Kathy 212 Euler, ScoH 107, 170 Eusick, larry n.p . Evans, Clarke 170 Evans, Larry 89, 197 Evans, Mrs . Sharon 23 Evans, Steve 212

F Fobrizius, Denny n.p . Faith, louise 7 4, 197 Folk. Gone 170 Fallis, Dione 38, 83, 10 ... 197, 242 Farley, PaHy ~6. 7~. 212 Farley, Sue 170 Farley, Virginia 56, 70, 75, 212 Farrar, Mr. Ralph 19 Farrell , Delores 212 Farrell , Gary 88, 127, 149, 170 Farrell , James 197 Farrell , Rita 170 Farris, Jean 197 Favaro , Nellie 170 Fo'I'Or, Lorna 212 FBLA 102 Feeken , Deni 106, 197 Feeken , Gail 106, 170, 232 Feeney, Marcia 104, 106, 197 Fehr, Mr. Ron 23 , 123 Feldman, Steve 70, 109, 212 Felker, Alan 212 Fellhauer, Beth 56, 196 Feltman, Robert 197 Femmer, Chris n.p . Ferguson, lynn 52, 53, 212 Ferris, Peggi Jo 56, 77, 100, 212 Randy 170 Fieke, Delores 212 Field Club 96 Filkins, John 136, 161 , 197 Filter, Arnold n.p . Findlay, Jomes 197 Finley, Goll ~7 . 67, 100, 106, 170 Finnell , Cheryl 197 Fischer, Chuck 170 Fischer , Jock "·P· Fischer, Janet 57, 197 Fiske, Woody ~2. 197 Fitzpatrick. Mrs . AnneHe 26 Fix, Vicky 212 Flxley, Chris 119, 170 Fleharty, Maureen 170 Flemming, Ann 74, 197 Fling , John 197 Fling , Mrs. Nina 23

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n .p. Floth, laurel ~7 . ~8 . 83, 171 Flower, Bob 171 FMA 171 Foertsch, Jim 66, 197 Fogle, Vicki 106, 197 Foley, Lindo 171 Foran , Theresa .56, 212 Ford Gory n.p . Forehead, Dove n .p. Forsgren, Mary 212 Forstrom, Debora 197 Fortner, Amy 52, 10-', 210, 212 Fortner, Ellen 67, 77, 100, 108, 171 Fosmer, Mike 103, 171 , 231 Foster, Edwin 197 Fowler, Oook 70, 116, 138, 212, 214 Fowler, Francie 212 Fowler, Mary Pot 108, 191 Fox, Jon 212 Fox's Champlin 238 France, Mr , lynn 23 Franco, Debbie 52, 53, 74, 212 Fronk. Lynda 67, 171 Fronk, Roberta 212 Freemon, Bob 211 , 212 Freese, linda 197 French Club 7~ French, Darold 198 French , Dovid n.p . French , Mrs . Dorothy 22 Freshman, Robert M. 198 Freyder, Wendy 108, U3, 171

Fried, Eric 55, 212 Frink. Chris 198 Frisbie, Gail 77, 171 Frisbie, Mark 212 Frisbie, Steve 212 Frisbie, Vicki 67, 91, 100, 171 frilch, Jeff 76, 198 Fritch, Steven 60, 171 Frit-z, Stephanie 212 Frost, Koren 171 Frost, Patti 212 Frost, Paulo Jean 76, 198 Fruhwirth, John 212 Fry, David 198 Fryar, Scott 212 Frye, William 171 FTA100 Fuongnokorn, Sopin 57, 72, 74, 171 Fuerst, Mr. Dole 21 , 23 fulton, Mr. Gordon 23

G GAA 78 Goebel , Howard 212 Gage, Karol 171 1 0 83

G99i,nfc)6~10a~ 17~ '

Gall ison, Chris 66, 136, 198 Goll ison, Mark 12, 136 Galusha , Brad 103, 172 Garbett, Cindy 66, 172, 231 Gardner, Mike 116, 213 Gordner, Paul 98, 99, 138, 139, 172 Gordner, Teresa 172 Goretz, Jeff 70, 71, 172 Garret, Honk 94 Garrett, Rose 70, 88, 150, 172 Garrison , John 117, 213 Gon, Debbie 104, 213 Gaston, lewis 53, 213 · Geddie, Bonnie 213 Gehringer, Jane 74, 104, 213 Gembico , Pam 61, 66, 172 Gendler, Ariene 100, 104, 106, 213 Gendler, lorry 213 Gendler, Sandy 104, 198 Gentiemon, Potty 172 Geoff, Gretchen n.p . George, Scott 213 George, Mrs. Julie 24 George, Tom 198 Geppert, Steve 213 Gerber, Ga il 198 Gerber, Gory 55, 213 Gerdes, Stephen 87, 120, 121 Gorman Club 76 Germolus, Judy 83, 172 Gernstein, David 49, 98, 99, 166, 172 G ibbs, Greta 76, 198 G ilfillan, Mr. John 23 Gil insky, Bruce 198 Gill , Colleen 198 G iller, Sill 138, 198 Gillogly, Mrs. Alice 22 Gilmore, Koren 56, 104, 213 Gilmore, Poti n.p. Gilmore, Richard 116, 213 Giltner, Jim 119, 198 Girl's GIN 56 Gins' Sextet 58, 59 Girit' Triple Trio 58 G ivens, Sara 70, 76, 172 Glaab, Cheryl 172 Glosglow, Mr. Donald 23, 94 Gloss, Phillip 172 Glenn, Bob 198 Glesmonn, Hollis 213 Glonocki , Karen 32, 172 Gloor, Mr. Alvin 24 Gloor, Dove 109, 136, 213 Gloor, Kothy 49, 52, 97, 108, 172 Godfrey, David 66, 198 Golden, Mary 213 Golden, Ann 100, 198 Goldston, Judith 89, 213 Goldston, Nancy 48, 49, 74, 100, 108. 166, 172 Gall, Becky 104, 213 Gall , Wolt 172 Gondringer, Beth 55 , 74, 198 Good, Mike 213 Goodenkauf, Owen 53, 65 , 213 Goodman, Bruce 172 Goodman, Don 198 Goodwin, Mark 173 Goodwin, Rex Soiley 198 Goodwin, Scott 173 Goral, Mark 132, 133, 213 Gordon, Mark 61, 122, 173 Gotsdiner, Gory 53, 121 , 213 Gould , Nancy 56, 104, 198 Goyette, Betty 173 Grober, Nikkie 56, 213 Grabow, Gory n.p . Grabow's Cor Service 232 Grady, Kris n.p. Grody, R. 213 Grady, Sandy 173 Groff, Gretchen 198 Graham, Andy 130, 198 Grohom, Mark 138, 213 Graham, Marianne 56, 104, 213 Groham, Phil 117, 198 Graham, Rich 173 Graham, Scoff 128, 198 GrandgeneH, Cathy 198 Grantham, David 127, 128, 198 Grou, Mike 53, 213 Groves, John 213 Groves, Suzanne 213 ~rear, Kathy 1~~·- 106, 198

Greene, Barry 173 Greenspon, Bennett 99, 198 Greenwell, Dione 173 Gregory, Peter 198 Gregusko, Tom 103, 173 Gridley, Sorry 56, 65 , 213 Grill , Jeff 198 Grill, lorry Paul 173 Grimes, Donna 213 Grimm, Mrs. lillian 22 Groth , Roger 52, 53, 55, 173 Groth , Sue 52 , 53, 55, 198 Grou nd Cow 239 Grveter, Marc ia Kay 173 Grvidel , John 198 Guarantee Mu tual l ife 235 Gunderson, Kathy 61 , 66, 84, 145. 149, 160, 173, 192 Gunderson , Richard 53, 201 Gunia , Dione 57, 83, 198 Gunn, Jeff n.p . Gwnsolley, David n.p . Gurnett, Bill 117, 213 Gurnett, Margaret 213 Gurnett, Peggy n.p . Guy, Sue 86, 173 Gzehovial , Tim 96, 213

H-1 Haas, Mr. Bill 116 Haas, Sue 173 Hoose, Jeffery 213 Hadden, Ann 173 Hafer, Riky 213 Hoffner, Georgia 160, 173 Hahn, Paffi 52, 55, 74, 173 Haidley, Mrs. Drue 24 Holle, Don 53, 213

~~i:~o~onn!J05, 213 Haley, Kimberly n.p . Holl, Billie n.p . Hall , Christi 198 Hall, Deborah 198 Hall, Noel 65, 92, 98, 213 Hollo , Bill 173 Holler, Kirk 128, 173 Halprin, Michelle 198 Hamilton, Edith 173 Haney, Mrs. Bernice 24 Honey, Jim 116, 174 Hanon, Phil 213 Hansen, Ann 106, 108, 174 Hansen, Mrs. Dione 24 Hansen, D~o~one n.p . Hansen, Faye 82, 198 Hansen, Jim 213 Hansen, Dr. Kenneth 19 Hansen, Kris 75, 198 Hansen, linda n.p. Hansen, Meredith 101, 174 Hansen , Roger n.p. Hanson, Dick 213 Honoon, Jeff 52, 61 , 62, 89, 109, 174 Harden, Brian 133, 213 Hardison, Mr. Harley 24, 92 HorgiH, laurie 198 Harkert, Karen 56, 213 Horkey, Donna 174 Harless, Glenn 130, 213 Harms, Phyllis Jean 174 Harmsen, Mrs. Betty 24 Harrell, Julius 198 Horrie, Mrs. Ruth 26 Harriman, Edward 199 Harriman, John n.p . Harris, Sherry 36, 76, 164, 174 Harris, S\le 56, 199 Harrison, Bronwyn 76, 83, 199 Harrison, Dove 36, 52, 131 Harrison, Garth 117, 213 Harrison, Mr. Robert 24 Hartford , Randy 136, 137, 213 Hartin, Margaret 213 Hartin, Patrick 199 Hortman , Jean 66, 76, 199 Hartsell, Sorb 100, 174 HorNng , Bronna 75, 199 Hartwig, Neil 53, 213 Horvat, Dole 174 Harvey, Jennifer 57, 59, 75, 199 Hasche, Dove 213 Hosler, James n.p . Hauelboch, Kathy 61 , 174 Houri , David 174 Havelka, lo~o~ro 83, 199 Hawekotte, Nancy 199 Hawkins, Susie 63, 641, 70, 84, 104, 154, 199, 238 Haws, Kim 213 Hayes, Mr. William 24 Hayford, William 58, 59, 174 Headlee, Sob 174 Headley, Janice 213 Heaton, Michael 174 Heaton, Potty 213 Hechter, Mark 199 Heckenlively, Howard 174 Heckermon, Gene 117, 213 Hegg , Terry 52, 53, 55, 75, 99, 174 He imbuch, Mr. Kenneth 24 He lmrod, Swe 174 Heinemeyer, Ann 174 Held , Miss Jeanne 24 Helgesen, lee n.p. Hendershot, Tim 214 Henderson, Mike 199 Hennings, Mr. David 24 HenningHn, Doug 53 Henningsen, John 199 Henningsen, Peggy 103, 175, 214 Henry, Mark 199 Herdman , Bev

Herngren, lynn 104, 214 Hesson, Becky 100, 214 Hesson, Debra 199 Hetrick, Connie 214 Hetrick, Sondra 88, 150, 175 Hetzler, Robin 175 Heyne, Terry 173 Hickmon, Bill 77, 190 Hicks, Mn. Dorothy 24 Hicks, Pix i 199 Higgins, Mr. Joseph n.p . Higwera, Min Josefino 25 Hightower, Peggy 199 Hilbers, Sheryl 104, 106 Hill, Aileen 75, 104, 214 Hill, Bill 119, 199 Hill, Denise 175 Hill, Kerry 103, 175 Hill , Kevin n.p . Hill, Micki 199 Hill, Nancy 199

Jacobson, Reid 214 Jacobus, Greg 176 Jaeger, lorry 199 James, Cindy 56, 214 James, Debbie 55, 74, 82, 97, 108, 199. 241 James, lowro 49, 57, 108, 176 James, Mn. Mor;aret 22 James, Terry 70, 127, 128, 200 Janek. Mr. Roy 24 Janke, Sill 176 Jansen , Donna 176 Jans.en , Mrs. Joon n.p. Jarosz, Kenneth 77, 214 Jarrett, Honk 92, 200 Jarrett, John 214 Jaworski , Richard 214 Jelken, James 47, 200 Jenkins, Shiriee 53, 56, 75, 214 Jenks, Robert n.p . Jensen, Julie 100, 200 Jensen , Maureen 200 Hill, Sally 56, 101 , 214 Jensen, Ric 214 Hill, Susie 66, 175, 229 Jensen , Robert 214 Himberger, Annette 199 Jen .. n, Sue 56, 88, 106, 214 Hinckley, Teri 199 Jepsen, Alana 214 Hineline, Terry 199 Jernstrom, Valerie 56, 200 Hinkley, Kay 199 Jesberg, Dovid 200 Hinsley, Mike 214 Jessen, Paul 70, 200 Hirt, Dione 214 Jetter, Tim 176 Hites, Ken 199, 223 Jingle•ki , Wally 200 H~Y 107 John Jenkins Realty 239 Hiykel, Bill n.p . John Markel Fonl 238 Hla,.,c, Randy 52, 76, 99, 109, Johnsen, Ne11 214 119. 199 Johnson, Bill n.p . Hlavacek. Suzy 214 Johnson, Dione 176 Hoard, Debbie 152, 161 , 199 Johnson, Mr. Donald 25, 112 Hocevar, JoyJoy 191 Johnson, Janelle 81, 83, 200, Hoefer, Peter 53, 214 238 Hoell en, Doug 214 Johnson, F. 214 Hoellen,George138, 139, 175 John•on, Jeff 53, 56, 76, 96, 214 Hoellen, Kathleen 199 Johnson, Joel 214 Hoeper, Kennith n.p. Johnson, June 70, 200 Hoevet, Mrs. Judith 25 Johnson, Kent 214 Hoffman , Kirk 53, 75, 214 Johnson, Mike 52, 174, 176 Hoffman , Mr. Roger 25, 138 Johnson, Scott Tom 56, 214 Hoffman, Scoff 94, 97, 98, 175 Johnson , Steve 200 Holcomb, Dovid 214 Johnston, Debora 176 Holdorf, Alice 48, 49, 57, 58, 59, Johnston, Rock 176 108, 175 Johnston, Susan 104 Holland, Andy n.p . Joice, Mr. Charles 25, 116, 138 Holm , Kent 119, 138, 199 Jolly, Sandra 176 Holm, Mrs. Mary 22 Jones, Andy Show 135, 136, 200 Holme•, T. J. 89, 94, 95, 136, Jones, Chris 70, 200 199 Jones, Dovid 138, 200 Holmqwist, Joy 199 Jones, Jon 93 Holmquist, Sherry 214 Jones, Judy n.p. Honig, Tom 79, 105, 112, 145, Jones, Min Koren 25 175 Jones, larry 215 Hoogensen, Craig 199 Jones, loraine 200 Hoot, Janice 214 Jones, linda 200 Hoot, Lindo 175 Jones, Marilyn 176 Hope, Tammy !53, 56, 74, 214 Jon••· Sarah 74, 83, 200, 236 Hopkins, Jim 138, 199 Jones, Sue 103, 176 Hopkins, Sue 175, 239 Jones, Theresa 74, 200 Hord, Sorbora 45, 53, 56, 214 Jorgenson, Gory 92, 200 Hormann, Rito 57, 108, 175 Joseph, James 138 Horn, Randy 112, 127, 199 Horton, lynnette 57, 61, 175 Hoskins, Suzie 56, 199 Hosman , Fred 133, 214 Hosman , Tom 109 Hoth, Connie 56, 75, 104, 175, 201, 214 House, Mary Ellen 214 Hovendick, Koren 104, 199 Howard , Dono 175 Howard , Dovid 214 Howard, Judith 104, 199, 237 Howard, Marilyn 104, 199 Howard, Mary Ann 175 Howard, Richard 214 Howrey, Lindo 101, 175 Hoyt, Debra 70, 214 Hoyt, Mrs. Judith 25 Hoyt, Mr. William 19 Hronek. Bill 103, 175 Hubbard, Don 92, 105, 112, 136, 199 Hubbard , Joan 106, 175 Hubbard, Owen 175 Hulbert, Bill 199, 238 Hultberg, Nancy .55 Hultman, Owen 49, 99, 127, 149 Hummel, Mn. Elizabeth 25 Humphrey, Mrs. Rachel 22 Huntzinger, Poti 176 Hurd, Allan 214 Hurd, Randy 133, 214 Hurstad , Sob 53, 136,214 Hurstad, Lindo 52, 57, 58, 59, 76. 176 Huston, Jim 136, 199 Hu•ton, Mr. Ronald 25, 116, 127 Huffberg , Nancy 214 Hyde, Terri 199 lncontro, Robert 176 Ingles, Down 84, 199 Inserra, Jim 214 Ihnen, Gary 133, 199 1ntoract Club 105 International Cl ub 73 Ireland, lynne 53, 214 lrvins, Mike 211

J Jobenis, Judy 176 Jobenis, Koren M. 199 Jack, Theresa 199 Jackson , Becky 176 Jackson , Susie 61 , 66, 104, 106, 108, 176 Jackson, Tom 176 Jacobs, Cathy 199 Jacobs, J~o~dy 176

Kinney, Robert n.p. Kinnick. Peter 121, 215 Kinzy, Scoff 121, 128, 178 Kiplinger, Jan 61, 83, 108, 178 Kirchofer, John 200 Kirk. Bill 112, 138, 139, 200 Kirshenbaum, Bill 178 Kizer, Colleen 200 Klowmonn, Vern 53, 215 Kleeman, Sylvia 215 Klein, Mr. Bob 25, 138 Klemz., Carolyn 215 Kliewer, Phil 58, 228 Klopp, Kathy 178 Klapp, Sally 83, 200 Klopp, Su~an 215 Klosterman, Mory 178 Klotz, John 138, 178 Klotz, lillian 104, 215 Knu, Toni 83, 104, 178 Knight, Steve 117, 215 Knoblauch, Sw10n n.p . Knudsen, Lourie 200 Knudson, Don 178 Knutson, Kurt 215 Koborg, Gone 122, 200 Koborg, Ken 200 Koborg , Su10n 215 Kobs, Mn. Gertrude 23 Koenig, lorry 200 Koetter, Kimberly 67, 81, 82, 200 Kojdecki, Koren 215 Kolkmon, DuAnne 215 Kolkmon, Rick 178 Kollman, Mrs. Margaret Kolterman, Mr. Donald 25 Kothlow, Douglas 47, 215 Kottik, Jerry 200 Kovarik, Jane Kozo, Robert 117, 215 Krat<, Kathy 61 , 178 Kratt., Steve 215 Krouse, Sherry 200 Kra't'Chuk, Koren 215 Krcmorik, linnette 103, 178 Kreider, Mary 52, 178 Krichbaum, Milo 33, 200 Krisinger, Mark 117, 136, 216 Kroeger, Koren 200 KNeger, Robert 216 Krueger, William Michael n.p . Krwse, Solly n.p . Kube, Nancy 75, 104, 216 Kub~eh , Patricio 101, 200 Kucera, Steve 116, 216 Kuhfohl , Michaela 200 Kuhl, Ken 52, 200 Kulakohky, Ed 95, 200 Kulowik, Mr. John 25 Kulow, Robert 65, 67, 216 Kuru, Mr. Theodore 25 Kunenboch , Bonnie 70, 78, 104, 200 Kudeiko , Anita 200 Kuster, Mn. Gladys 22 KYOmme, Lindo 53, 104, 216

K Kahler, Jeanine 215 Kohler, John 215 Kaiser, Ken n.p . KaiHr, Mike 177 Kaiser, Patricio 177 KaiMr, Rick 63, 6-4, 177 Kaminski, Gory 117, 215, 219 Kammerer, Dionne 40, 104, 200 Kampfe, Paul 56, 125, 215 Komproth , Tom n.p. Kaplan, Bonnie 103, 177 Kaplan, Dodie 61 , 106, 108, 177 Kaplan, Howard 200 Kaplan , Kouffie 200 Korobotsos, Gayle 56, 215 Karate Club 91 Karlin, Jon 215 Katelmon , Howard 71t, 105, 177 Kottemon, Debbie 215 Kaul, lo~o~rle 215 Kayo, Wayne n.p . Keefe, Robert 103 Keegan, Hilary 53, 104, 208, 215 Keele, Kathleen 200 Keeling, Bob 215, 247 Keeling, Jane 89, 155, 177 Keiser, K. 215 Keist, Steve 105, 138, 200 Kelley, Brion 1n Kelley, Colleen 67, 200 Kelley, Greg 177 Kelley, James n.p. Kelley, Jerry 1n Kelley, Jim 122, 124, 177 Kellogg , Mark 177 Kelly, Dobby 215 Kemp, Sandy 55, 89, 177 Ken'• Rower Shop 234 Kerr, Kevin 127, 149, 177, 239 Key Club 109 Keys.er, Jeffrey 215 Keystone Ius 226 Kidder, Eugene 56, 117, 125, 215 Killerlain, Ann 57, 61 , 1n Kimmel, PoHi 103, 177 Kincaid, Debbie 200 King, Sorb 85, 215 King, Sill 200 King , Bruce 177 King , Carol 56, 200 King , Cindy 200 King, Martin 138, 1n King, Paffi 56, 74, 215 King, Rob 200 Kina. Steve 215

lacy, Cindy 201 lomb, Miss Lindo 25 La Montio , Mike n.p . lambert, Ronald Craig 48, 163, 166. 178 lombooy, Gretchen 88, 178 lambooy, Kiffy 55, 82, 83, 178 lamp, Bill 99, 178 lanco60 Landow, Janine 178 lone, Mr. Richard 21, 25 lone, Shelly 66. 216 long, Mr. Chories 25 long, Connie 216 longon, Mike 103, 178 Longe, li10 216 Longe, Paulette 83, 104, 201, 228 longford, Bill 53, 216 longford, Dwonowone 216 Lanning , Jerry 178 lonoho, Dove 122, 200 lonoho , Mike 216 Lantz, Bill 117, 216 loPour, Ken n.p . loppe, Donna n.p . Lorimer, Elaine 216 larimer, Richard n.p . larkin, Sue 74, 216 Larrick, Ste... e 52, 119, 201 larsen, Beth 216 larsen, Janet 70, 97, 100, 104, 201 larson, Koren 56, 70, 104, 216 Lorson , Kirk 70, 216 Lorson, Recca 201, 236 lortOn , Robert 52, 53, 201 latimer, Kathy 65, 216 lat in Club 77 lougen Mr. John 2.5 Loughlin, Bill 87, 201 lawson, Paul 216 lawson, Sue 74, 108, 201 loy, Julie 216 leach, Edward Deon 35, 52, 70, 109, 201 Leapley, Glenn 33, 216 leary, Molly 104, 201 LeBron, Michele 216 lee, Barbaro 66, 216 lee, Craig 201, 238 lee, Robert 223 lee, Scoff 216 lefhaltz, Carol 216 legorreto, Mario lui10 179 leigh, Doug 117, 216 leiohton. Paul~- 63. 13A. 216

Lerner, Richard 179 leffer, Maff 38, 70, 116, 201 Lieber, Randy 105, 201 lletche, Connie 223 Liliedohl, Mrs. Carol limbowgh, Mn. Elaine 25 limbowgh , lana 57, 67, 85, 201 Limoges, Craig 136, 216 Lind , Gordon 70, 201 lin1tromber;, Kathy 106, 201 Lipari, Kri• 201 Lippold , lana 201 Lipsey, Solly n.p . Liston, Nancy n.p. Little, Caryn Jean 66, 103, 106, 179 little, Nancy 201 Littlejohn, Min Sylvia 25 litton, Tim 216 Litwak, James 216 Uoyd's Shoes 229. loChiono, Nancy 216 lockwood , Beverly 101, 116, 179, 239 Lockey, John 93 lode•, John 131, 216 lof, John 52, 53, 56, 216 lofberg, Ed 201 lofberg, Ken 179 loft, DoAnn 104, 106, 201 logan, John 55, 179 lokio, John 96, 179 long , Carolyn 39, 201 long , John 179 Longley, Kim 216 lorenz, Janet 67, 74, 216 love, Kris 216 love, Renee 179 lucas, Mrs. lois 21 luder, Roger 179 Ludwick, Diane 201 Luebbe, leslie 216 Lueder, Nancy 75, 104, 216 lueders, Pam 201 lueders, Pat 179 lund, Paul 201 L~o~ndgrtn , Steve n.p . lusick, l . 216 Lustgarten, Kathy 67, 201 lyle, Gary 136, 216 lynch , Kathie 56, 201 lynch, Pot 76, 216 lynch , Richard n.p . lyon, Coleen 56, 217 lyons, ken 201 , 208

M MacAllister, Steve 112, 138, 145, 179 MocchieHo, John 217 Moctier, Kimberly 56, 201 Mocy, Diona 201 Madden, Cyndy 74, 179 Madden , Scoff 201 Madriga l Choi r 59 Mad .. n, Tom 103, 179 Mogdanz, Jim 61 , 62, 179 Moger, Kathleen 217 Magnuson, Joy 106, 217 Magnuson, Michael 52, 201 Mahacok. Margie 56, 217 Mohocek. Paul 179 Mahurin, Paul n.p . Mahurin, Pam n.p . Mahurin, Sherr! n.p . Mahurin, Tom n.p . Moiland, Tom 217 Mo jor, James 53, 217 Malec, Dee Dee 66, 217 Malec, Melody 55, 179 Mancuso, Tom 133, 201 Monelly, Mr. Paul 24 Mongiomeli, Cynthia n.p . Manning, Mary 101 , 180 Manning, Pat 67, 101, 201 Monsmith, Jim 103, 180 Manthey, laura 201 Manuel , Marta 180 Marble, Roberto 217 Morcucclo, Connie 180 Morcuuo, Peter 77, 93, 96, 217 Morella, Potty 145 Marvolvi , Ross 133, 217 Marks, Shoshono n.p . Marquardt, Steve 63, 64, 180 Morrow, Marilyn 44, 75, 201 Marshall, Morsho 57, 58, 59, 83, 104, 180 Marshall, Scot 55, 201 Marshall, Trudy 217 Mortig, Mary n.p . Martin, Barbaro 82, 104, 201 Martin , Marilyn 49, 60, 180 Martin, Nancy 56, 104, 217 Martin , Tom 117, 217 Mom, Sob 180 Matcher, Connie 201 Mostny, Don 217 Math Clu b97 Motkings, Pam 201 MaffiOn, Midge 58, 67, 73, 77, 100, 156, 201 Mauldin, Jim 217 Mauldin , lorry 211 Maulhby, Paula 180 Maxwell, Melinda 217 May, Debbie 217 May, Marc 91, 180 May, Mr. frank 25, 133 Moyper, Alan 201 Mozionki, Sue 217 Medici, Marlene 201 Meese, John 92, 180 Meier, Tom n.p . :.-. 1-.. ! -

......

~,.

-·

Meloni•, Tim 1a0 Mel~ille . lynn 201 Mercer, lob n.p. Meredith, Mr. Don 116, 136, 137 Merrill, Mary 201 Merrill GoH Studio 2.00 Mertz, Cheryll 201 Metcolf, Mork 56, 217 Mekolf, Vicky 217 Met-zger, Mark 52 Meyers, 8. 217 Meyers, Vicki 67, 99, 180 MeyerM»n, Jon ice 57, 1a0 Mezger, Lourie 215, 217 Mezger, Theodore 201 Michael, Monha 55, 56, 67, 76, 217 Michahki , Mike 201, 217 Michol•ki , Roger n.p . Micheeh, Jo~• 201 Micheel•, Lindo 180 Middleton , AI 117, 138, 217 Mierendorf, Robert 58, 153, 201 Mie•boch, Jeon 191 Mildrexler, Charline 202, 226 Miller, Bruce 202 Miller, Doug 119 Miller, Gory 53, 96, 98, 121 Miller, Harvey 2,. Miller, Jon 191 Miller, Joy 65, 202, 217 Miller, Jean n.p. Miller, Mr. lewi• 26 Miller, linn 56, 67, 202 Miller, Mark 103, 180 Miller, Melodie 103, 180 Miller, Pam 32, 180 Miller, Mn. Phyll is 22 Miller Studio 23~ Miller, Suo 7~. 82, 83, 180 Miller, Tim 202 Miln ikel, Brvce 217 Milani, Mr. lou i• 26, 112, 1 U , 123 Minkner, Jon 217 Minnig, Kim 77, 217 Mister James 8eouty Solon 228 Mister Tuxedo 231 Mitchell , Jane 202 Mitchell, Lindo 217 Mitchell, Mn . Patricio 26 Mitchell, Sharon 106, 202 Minarik, Bill 217 Minarik. Gory 180 Mollica , Madeline 191 Monori , Kim 19, .. 9. 61 , 62, 100, 108, 180 Monen, Anne 202 Monette, Jon 49, 108, 180 Moniorez, Mr. Manuel 24 Monroe, Doug 217 Montog, Potty 89, 202 Mooney, Miko 53, 217 Moore, Allen 79, 105, 112, 115, 1-.5. 180, 227 Moore, Art 180, 233 Moore, Dove n.p. Moore, Denn is n.p. MDore, Di 211 MDore, Diona 202 Moore, Mn . Edith 29 Moore, Ed 202 Moore, Jane 52, 15, 84, 145, 149, 180 Moore, Mike 202 Moore, Pom 56, 217 Moore, RoxAnn 217 Moore, Scott 60, 180 Moore, Stephen 122, 202 Moore, Wayne 181 Moron , Tom 202 Moredick. Teri 15, 181 Morello, Potty 217 Morgan, Jacqueline 217 Morgan, Steven 112, 202 Morin, Ann 202 MoriMtte, Mrs. Sondra 22 Morphew, Nancy 53, 184 Morri•, Ben 43, lOS, 107, 181 Morris, Jim n.p. Morrison, Carol 55, 83, 1a1 Morrl10n, Robert 39, 52, 55, 82, 181 Morrow, Jim 217 Morton, Lourie at , a2, 202 Morton, Mark 181 Morton, Steve 217 MoKrey, Mr . Robert 26, 93, 11a, 119 Mo•er, Pot 202 Mou, Mr. W. 2Si Monblod, Koren 10... 217 Mou•toke•, Nick 217 Moy••· John 202 Moylan, Marilyn 52, n, 202 Mueller, Jeonlne 202 Muffly, Kim 89, 106, 202 Mulick, Kathy n.p. Mulick. Mark 202 Mullenax, Lindo 57, 61, 181 Murphy, Benton 181 Murphy, Mory 67, 101 , 202 Murphy, Robert 217 Murphy, Suson 202 Murray, Tim 211 Murray, Tom n.p . Musil , Dick n.p . Musil, Rob 112, 202 Myers, Borb 67, 156 Myen, Wayne 202 Mc.A~In, Oo~id n.p . McA~in , Mike 181 McCall, Chuck n.p. McColl, Pot 181 McCollum, Mrs. Marie 23 McCor1hy, Michelle n.p . McCarty, Kevin 218 McCauley, John 57, 58, 59, 109, 156, 181

Mc.Cionohon , Kei~ 1a1 McClendon, Kri.ti 218 McClure, Mike 202 Mc.Coid, Collen Ann 202 McCollister, Dione 154, 202 Mc.Collider, Howie 151, 1a1 McColl i•ter, Solly 1a1 M<Connick, Barb 57, 70, 108, 181 McCormick. Richard 138, 202 McCormick, Tom n.p . McCormick. Mr. William 25, lOS, 138 McCreight, Mr . Keith 20 McCrilli•, Bill 202 McCumber, Mikh 107, 202 McCurdy, Patricio n.p. McDonald , Barry Craig 202 McDonald, Jome• 202 McDonald , Marilyn 218 McDonald , Nancy 21a McDonough , Mrs. June n.p . McDonough , Patricio 202 McDowell , Reno 83, 178, 181 McElroy, Ron 21a McFarland , Mike n.p . McFayden, Rick 109, 161 , 202 McGee, Oo~id n.p . McGillen, Mlko 218 McGuire, Nancy 218 Mcintire, Angelo 202 McKay, Susan 53, 56, 76, 218 M<Koan, Curt 52, 116, 218 McKenzie, Anne 1a1 McKenzie, Ste-.. 202 McKimmey, Cathy 57, 58, 10, a ... 1«, 1~ . 181 McKimmey, Jeri 45, 56, 100, 218 McKinnon, leighton 63, 218 Mclauchlin, Jim 202 M<Mohon, Sill 202 McMahon, Ste-.. 1a2 McMonu•, Thoma• n.p . McNabb, KeYin 218 M<Noil , Doug 98, 218 McPha il, Don 126, 127, 1~. 149, 182 McPherson, Janet 202 McQuirter, Rhonda 218 McShane, Bolly 100 McWhirter, Jim 101, 112, 145, 182 McWhorter, Dianne 76, 182

N Nolow, Oebbi 202 Nop iorkowski, Jen 202 Noplorkowski, Sophia 182 Nordio, Judy 73, 75, 10~ . 182 Nordie, Steve 138, 182 Nosh, Barry 117, 218 Neal Tlrea 239 Nebblo, St•~• 202 Nobraaka Sovlnga and loan 211 Neely, Roger 103, 182 NeeM, Urwla 202 Nel•, Dione 56, 104, 106, 21a Nejdl , Clarence 218 NeiMn, Andy 182 Nebon, Do~id 202, 218 Nelaon, Debbie 56, 70 Nelson, Kathy 55, 76, 10~. 218 Nel10n, lee n.p . Nehon, Lori 218 Nelson, Marsha 74, 182 Nel.an, Mike 152, 202 Nel10n, Mr. William 26, 3.S Nolh, Barbaro 100, 202 Neubauer, Steve 182 Neubauer, Tom 112, 202 Neumann, Ruth 218 Newbonks, Lindo 202 Newbonks, Harold n.p . Ne"""Comer, Elaine 14, 83, 203 Newtond, Tom 60, 62, 182 Newman, Lindo 151, 182 Newman, Peter 63, 65, 218 Nowsham, Gory 77, 130, 218 NeWltrom, Debra n.p . Newstrom, lorry 56, 218 NR63 Nichoh, Candy 182 Nichoh, Tom 96, 203 Nichoh, Mike 218 Nich~.an , Kathy 203 Nicoto, Robert n.p. Nied , To•i• 232 Nielsen, Oebi 75, 104, 218 Nielsen, Ellen 218 Nlehen, Jeanne 19, 10-4, 203 Nlehen, Jill 56, 218 Niehen, Joyce 103 Niehen, Steve 182 Niel•en, Suson 202 Niehen, Tom 182 Niemann, Mr . loub 26, 107, 215 Nlemonh, Suson 203 Nlhon, Joanne 73, 14, 85, 106, U9, 182 Nogg , Shoron, 88, 93, 203 Noodoll , Or. Jack 26, ~ Norby, Dobra 1~. 161, 218 North, Carol 219 Norvell , Tom 182 No..,J.. 8oth 76, 203 NoYCJk. Patti 219 N.P. Dodge 229 Nye, Nancy 203 Nye, Sharon 45, 100, 203 Nyholm , Mr . Poul 26, 121

0-P O'Brien, Jim 183

O'Connor, More 151, 1a3 O'Doherty, Colleen 42, 219 O'Doherty, Craig 203 O'Hogen, Jerry 203 Oburst, Terry n.p . Ogden, Ed 53 Oglesby, John 77, 117, 219 Oglesby, Hozel 52, 77, 108, 183 Okon, Michele 203 Olberd ing Sob 98, 183 Olberding, D'Aiice 219 Olderog, Mork 92, 136, 203 Old,, Janet 106, 203 01 i~er, Marie 203 Ol•en, Mr. lorry 26 Olson, Glendo 77. 101 , 1~ . 183 Olson, Noncy 56, 1~. 203 OIM»n , Noncy 183 Ol~in, O.ni•e 203 Oppold, Jim 131, 219 OrchestraS,. O•born, Do~• 219 Ostrow, Jolf 7~ . 161 , 219 O'SulliYCJn, Joe 203 Oti•, Jim 203 Oti•, Noncl 203 Oti•, Sora 70, 7,., 203 Otis, Stove 52, 55, 183 Otte, Tim 203 Otto, Eddy 219 Otto, Torry 183 Ozmun, Ste~e 219 Paden, Jeanne 77, 88, 1().(, 1a3 Padgett, Virginia 56, 219 Poeper, Wayne 203 Page, Oenni• 93, 183 Pollock. Ooo 183 Palmer, Bette 183 Palmer, Nodine 203 Panek, Mrs. Jeon 29 Poppenhelmer, Rox ie 203 Porker, Pam 48, .. 9, 67, 166, 183 Pori•h, Chri• n.p . Porkhunt, Revgle 219 Porkin10n, Jon 219 Parks, Tom 219, 23.11 Partridge, Mn . Nell 22 Pote, Tom 112, 115, 127, 130, 199, 203 Potenon, Alon 203 PotterJOn, Richard 203 Potz, Mn . Hazel 26 Poubo, Koren 219 Poul10n, laurel SS, 66, 7,., 219 Payne, Lindo 56, 219 Peone, Kathryn 52, 53, 74, 1().(, 219 Pecht, Mr . Karl 21 PederMn, R. 219 Pog Boyte lntoriora 232 Pop Club 80 Perott, Sue 183 Perry, E.. lyn 55, 56, 66, 106, 202 Per10n , Potty 203 Penon, Sue 183 Peter, Jeff SJ, 66, 219 Petersen, Ann 81, 82, 108, 183 Petenen, Chari•• 138 Petenen, Craig 98, 219 Petersen, Doug 203 Petenen, John n.p. Petenen, Marty 112, 136, 183, 228 Petenen, Ro•ie 203 Petersen, Ste~e 219 Petersen , Vickie l . 56, 203 Petenen, Vicki 53, 56, 219 Peterson, Bruce 93, 203 Peter.on, Doug 136, 183 Petenon, John n.p. Peterson, Ron 70, 125, 203 PeterJOn, Sharon 56, 219 Petenon, Stewe 219 Peter.on, Tom 122. 12,., 183 Petronek. Sandi 61 , 99, 183 Petrik. Terry 83, 203 Pfeffer, Connie 219 Pfeifer, P. 203 Phalen, Marilyn 203 Phelps, Pom 183, 2~ Phelps, Ron 53, 65, 219 Piper, Bud n.p . Piper, Jim n.p. Piper, Mark 219 Ple in, Morsho ta3 Ple in, Tim 219 Plog, Gory 183 Plog, Terry n.p . Poage, Kolhloon 56, 101, 219 Poage, Patty 67, 101, 203 Poff, Anita n.p . Polonsky, Mr . Rk 26 Pol iko~. Steven 219 Polito, Don 203 Polito, Nancy 203 Pol ito, Tim 219 Polito. Tim 203 Pomeroy, Sue 89, 106, 203 Pom ionek. Janet 66, 219 Pondeli•, Cindi 219 Pooh, Jolf 117, 219 Popo, Susan 102, 183 Porter, Marlon 60, 219 Pod, Rito 203 Potter, Min Carol 26 Potts, Su•i• 203 Powers, John 60, 63, 64, 166, 183 Proll, Bill 116, 125, 203 Prou.r, Karen ~7. $8, 59, 169, 183 Pray, Terry 53, 219 Prenley, Mor1ho 101 , 219 Pre•tio, Mory 203 Predio, Mike n.p . Pre•tw ich, Oonno 219 Pretti, Anne 203 Pre-..tt, Rick 52, 5$, 10, 203

Proud, Carol 1a4 Pulhomu•, Debbie a3, 1a4 Pulhomu•, Don 33, 1a4 Pullum, Vi .... tte 75, 100, 1().(, 204 Purcho•e, Willtom 153

Q-R Quaker Oata 237 Quill & Scn>ll 62 Quinlan, Mike 33 Qu inlan, Trent lOS, 204 Quinn, Chris 89, 219 Rodo , Mark 204 Rodil , Choryt 219 Roduziner, Corol 204 Raffensperger, Denn i• lOS, 112, 132. 133, ~ Rogan, Cherrie 10... 204 Rako, Becky 219 Ralyo , Ston 138, 139, 18~ Rondoll , Gayle 20 ... 226 Rondlo, Clorlco 53, 56, 10~ . 219 Randolph, Mory Jo 219 Raneri, Joel 122. 204 Rankin , Mrs . Jane 32 RoKhke, Debbie 100, 1Q.C, 204 Ro""uuen, Jome• 204 Ro""uuen, Joellen 70, 71, 100, 20~

Rouch, Barb 219 Roy, Ph il 136, 20~ Rod Cn>~a 88 Reed, Carol 18,. Reed, Do~• 204 Reed, Don n.p . Roody, Mork 136 Rehurek. Do~• 204 Rehurek, Poul 138, 18.. ReifKhneider, Valerie 219 Reinecke, Pom 56, 1,., 204 Reinecke Patricio 70, 95, 104, 219 Reiner, Judi 184 Renonder, Ann 52, 75, 100, 204 Renonder, Curl 219 Render, Evy 204 Renier, Fred 70, 103, 105, 1a4, 238 Renner, Romle 184 ROIOIVO Band 53 Reynold•, Roger 184, 189 Rico, Doug 53, 219 Rice, Kim 53, 219 Rice, Nancy 42, a3, 242 Richard, Scott n.p. Richard•, loMorr 89, 219 Richard•, Ron 2a4 RichordM»n, Colleen 219 Richord.on , Debbie 56, 220 Richord10n, Jeff 107, 18.. Richard.an , Mary 74, 104, 204 Rickabaugh, Janice 18,. Rickobou,, lorry 220 Ridenour, Anne 204 Riehle , Carolyn 51, 60, 184 Riokos, Gory ~9 . 53, 55, 70, 99, 138,1U Rigg in•, Koren 100, 184 Riley, Christy 76, 18,. Riley, Mr . Jome• 26, 112, 127 Rino, Cathie 2().C Rips, Cothy ~9. 7~. 1U Ri•h , Robin 18,. RiM»Ivoto, John 1a .. Ristau, Suson 185 Rltuma Realty 227 Ritz.en, Suson 204 RiYCJ, Mary 204 Rix, Mork 76, 118, 119, 185 Rix, Paul 138, 220 Roach, Nancy 100, 10~. 20~ Robb, Mory 185 Robbin•, Dole 204 Robbin•, Debbie 14, 95, 204 Robom, Sill 20~ Roberh, Oo~id n.p . Roberts, Jon 75, 89, 185 Roberts, lisa 9~ . 185, 20~ •oberts, Mr . Spence 20 Robey, Grog 185 Robinson, 8111 185 Robin•on, Do .... 220 Rob ln•on, Patty 185 Robin•on , Renee 220 Robin.an , Revoe 185 Rockbn>ak Inn 227 Rockbn>ak Jowtora 229 Rockwell , Dione 67, n, 10.., 220 Rockwell , Judy 10~. 20~ Rockwood, Gary 135, 20~ Ragen, Mrs. lorraine 26 Rohrberg , Charmaine 56, 10,., 217, 220 Rota•. Wilfredo n.p. Romans, Gory n.p . Roman•, Vol 20,. Rookstool, Undo 56, 220 Root, Nancy 75, 82, 185 Ro•e, Jim 79, 112, 20-t Ro•eberry, Rick 92, 111 Ro•en , Andy 220 Rosen, Sto .. 138, 139, 185 Ro•enberg , Helen 204 Ro•enberg , R. 220 RoMnquid, Erik 185 Ross, Becky 63, ~ . 73, 76, 185 Ross, Dobby 75, 82, ~ Ron, Joan 70, 74, 7a, 100, 104, 220 Ron' Rod Hanger 233 Ron' Steak Houae 228 Rowe, Chri• 104, 204, 220 Rowe, Colleen 33, 10-4, 20,. Rowe, Martin 185 Rowo, Todd 70, 105, 122, 12~ . 10~ . 185

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IU4, 103

Rozum, Carol 14, 220 Ruback. Noncy 204 RudoUo, Dione 74, 216 Rugen•tein, Kothi 220 Rule, Roeonne 1as Rule, St•~• lOS, 109, 220 Rumbaugh, Mr. Verlon 26 Runge, Morlo 57, 58, 83, 108, 185, 227 Runn ing , Robert 204 Runstrom, Erik 53, 220 Rud1ing, Suson 220 Russell , Sill ~9 . 63, 6~. 107, 185 Ruuell, Do~• 220, 121 Ruuell , Jim 204 Russell , Stuort .00, ~9. 52, 53, 63 , 6~. 76. 109, 185, 226 Ruther, Jeon 220 Rutherford, Janie 185 Rutherford , JoAnn 74 , 220 Ryon, Jone 1aS Rybin, Rich 117, 125, 220 Rygg , Sob 90, 92, ~ Rygg . Noncy 106, 108, 185, 232 Rymph , Richard 20~

s Sobin, Colleen 185 Sobin, Ellen 204 Socchi, Barb 186 Socco, frod 70, 105, 112, 122, ~

Socco, James 186 Sachse, Bill 107, 133, 186 Sodlor, Doug 70, 20~ Sadofsky, Jerry 186 SoJ..Toona 89 Sage, Steve n.p . Soldor, Vicki 75, 104, 220 Salisbury, Mork 125, 220 Solisteon, Sue 60, 186 Salmen, Porticio 220 Salsar, Miko 220 Soher, Robin 136, 220 Salyards, Doug 186 Somp10n, Brion n.p . Som10n, Su•i• 65, 220 Sandmann, Stacy 56, 220 Santon, Gene-..i~• 220 Santi, Kri• 70, 204 SoYCJge, Jeff n.p . Sowtoll, Polor 9~ . 95, 99, 20~ Scomperino, Pom 220 Schad, Cloy 20~ Schaefer, Lindo $6, 220 Schaeffer, Mory Jo 10-4, 220 Schanbacher, John 204 Schol, Roger 112, 20~ Schempp, Alon 136, 20~ Schlorboum, Scott 186 Schlicker, 8oboHo 77, 220 Schlotfold, Joffroy 186 Schmitd, B. 220 Schmitz, John 220 Schmitz, Mory 76, 220 Schmitz, Patty 1a6 Schmitz, Steve 131, 220 Schmucker, Ste,... 220 Schnoldt, Suson n.p . Schneider, Jim n.p . Schneider, George 220 Schreiner, O.bbl 104, 204 Schroeder, 8orbro 51, 83, 186 SchroYCJnec, Ro 220 Schuler, Chriso $7, 86, 146, 178, 186, 232 Sthuler, Mr . Don 26 Schultz, Tim n.p. Schwartz, Connie 16, 104, 20,. Schwartz., Geraldine 66, 204 Schweer, Wolt 186 Schwenk, Ricky 220 Schwenk, SiMtte 223 Schwenke, Wando l().C, 220 Schwetz, Janet 101 , 186 Schwetz, Kathryn 220 Sclford, Dean 220 Scigo, leonard 220 Scott, Donna 220 Sco", Richard 20 .. Scott, William 89, 94, 95 , 91, 109, 20~

ScoYille, Ke~in 103, 186 Scudder, Richard 220 Soan, Nancy 106, 20~ . 230 Secor, Mork 117, 138, 139, 220 Sedlacek, Mr. Gory 26 Sodlocok. Gory 220 Sodlocok. Joan 57, 186 Seidler, Bill 220 Self, Ken n.p . Soli.. Mr. Roy 25 Sellner, Patricio 72, 82, 102, 106, 186 s;~~i~eggy Ann 7,., S.minoro, Judy 220 S.minoro, Ste,... 220 Sennentz, Debbie 220 Serafini, Do~id 220 Seume, 8orb 221 Soumo, Rick 130, 221 Se-..rine, Mn. Ruth 22 Shoddy, Miko 186 Shanks, Jullo 60, 70, 99, 101 , 186 Shannon, Michael 221 Sharp, Gory 20~ Sharp, Rich 103, 186 Show, Mr. William 26 Shooh, Rondy 153, 20~ Sherwood, Frank 23$ Sherwood, Steve 70, 117, ~. 221 Shield 61 Shindo, Steve 186 Shneider, Steven 10, 220, 222 Shook, Janice n.p . Shukort, Jay 71 , 138, 20•

Sideri•, Toffy 1a6 Sidney, Bruce 132, 133 Simmond•, Mary 1a6 SlmpM»n, Krista 2Q.4 Si•tek. Robert 220 Skor, Mrs . Emma 22 Skeffington, Ellen 220 Skeffington, Jone 20.f Skeffington, Sue 186 Ski Club 90 Skoglund, Dobbie 58, 7~. 186 Skoglund Studio 230 Skytork Solon 238 Slabaugh, Ginny 57, sa. 2Q.C Slack. Bonny 1a1 Slock. lyndo 187 Slodok. Mr. losllo 19, 27 Sloutery, l . 205 Sloan, Corol 57, 187 Shik, Frod 2~ Small, Bab 56, 116, 221 Smeerin, Lourie 187 Smid, Cheri 106, 181 Smidt, Bruce 117 Smilley, Dick 205 smith, a111 1o7, 1a7 Smith, Chris 67, 77, 205 Smith, Clark n.p. Smith, Croig 205 Smith, Don 99, 138, 139, 189 Smith, Glendo 187 Smith, Jodi 220 Smith, Joleen 161 , 221 Smith, JoMphlne 99, 205 Smith, Kim n.p . Smith, Mork 66, 1SO, 187 Smith, Mor1in 205 Smith, Shelli 1a1 Smith, Suson 53, 104, 221 Smith, Ste-.. 102, 221 Smith, Von 187 Smith, We• 187 Smith.on, Kathleen 221 Smith.on, Kry•ty 10... 106, 205 Snail, Stewe 205 Snec:kenberg, Suson 205 Snow, Bob 205 Snyder, Mr . Dorwyn 27, 52, 53 Sahl, B. 205 Sonderup, Terry 221 Sondker, Dennis 6.5, 76, 161 , 221 Sondker, Karen 76, 10.C, 20$ Soporono, Mr. Som 2S Soren•en, Doug 63, 6-t, 99, 107, 109, 187 SorenMn, Jome• 92, 187 Soren•en, Scot 16, 136, 221 Sorenson, Chri• 138, 139, 205 Sorum, Richard 221 Soucie, Joon 56, 66, 221 Soukup, Kathy 205 Southw011 Bonk 227 Souza, Ja ime 67 Sponiah Club 7~ Sparetime 238 Spiro, Sill 117, 221 Spiro, Molly 67, 77, 81, 205 Splittgerber, Ann 101, 10-4, 20S Springer, Sorb 221 Sproul, Oobblo 103, 187 Squirea 82 Stacey, Heather 36, 61 , 12, 73, 77, 187 Stack. Rober1 n.p. Stafford, Koren 49, 70, 72, 71, a~. 1~. 187. 193 ~-fiord, Ross 52, 55, 7~ . 97, 105. 127, 205 Stoldor, Lindy 205 Stoloy, Don 221 Stolhul, Cindy 187 Stalnaker, Sue 205 Stamm, Cynthia 56, 221 Stonbro, St•~• Stang, Don 221 Stang, Jerry 101 Stonway, Stephen 105, 116, 205 Storr, Eric 49, 55, 10, 97, 99, 187 Stort, Sarah 55, 56, 66, 108, 187 Start, Suzanne 56, 74, 221 , 245 Sto•tny, lorry 188 Stanko, Edward 107, 188 Stouers, Juri• 126, 127, 129, 1,.9, 188 Stouen, Morgita 76, 82, 97, 205

Stook, R. 205 Steele, Robert 205 Stehno, Richard 93, 205 Stehno, Sue 10,., 220 Steiner, Annie 60, 108, 156, 1a8 Steingrober, Marcie 56, 221 Steingrober, Terri 15.. , 188 Steinhou•en, Glenn 70, 116, 205 Sten•trom, Ted 221 Stemod, Edword 188 Stevens, Debbie n.p . Steven•, Don 221 Ste~•n•, lynn 92, 221 Steven•, Mark 188 Steven•, Trudy 221 Stewort, Cindl 205 Stewort, O.bbi 221 Stewart, Thomas ~ . 52, 70, 112, 1~ . 1~9 . 188, 192 Stiebler, Lourie 74, 100, 221 Stln•on, Pam 221 Stlte•. Jon ,.6 Stitt, Joe 52, 188 StiH, Mory 76, 205 Stofforson, Lindo 52, 53, 221 Stokke, Ke~ i n 138, 221 Stone, Sherry 56, 70, 71, 205 Stonebraker, Pegg i 205 Storm, Undo 188 Strand, Pog 106, 188 Strandlund, Lindo 205 Stronghoener, Oo~l d 53, 117, 125. 211

Streeter, Deanna .58, 20.5 Streisinger, Mike 221 Stribley, Mr. Ed 27 Struyk, Bill 70, 71 , 117, 21~ Stryker, Cindy 188 Student Council 70 Student Senate 70 Stump, Mary 18B Suarez, Beotriz .57, 72, 75, 188 Subby's Barbe,.hop 22B Subsurfe,. 92 Suiter, Gory n.p . Summer, Joon .56, 221 Summer, Nancy 60, 62, 100, 187 Sund, lorry 40, 205 Sunderson, R. 221 Sundsboe, Tom 105, 136, 188 Sutko, Dave 112, 138 Sutko, Mike 112, 13B, 205 Svehla, Kathy 52, 7~ . 205 SweoH, Rhonda 7-t, 205 Swenson, Karin .52, 61. 76, 108, 188, 233 Swenson, Kent 53, 221 Swing Choir 59 Swope, Cheryl 205 Sydow, Becky 101 , 10~ . 106, 205

T Tollohser, Sylvia 188 Talloksen , Sylv ia n.p. Tongdoll , Mr. James 19 Tonner, Sandy 221 Toren , Julie 63, 67, 7-t, 99, 205, 23~

Tarpley, Gary 105, 109, 136, 205 Totreou , Ron 56, 117, 221 Taylor, Mary 10~ . 221 Taxman, Jefl 35, 58, 59, 156, 205 Tegler, Mrs. Jane 27 Toll, Tom 205, 208 Terry, l inda leo 205 Thatcher, Randy II 2, 122, 123, 205 Th01f>ions 67 Th iemann, Don 188 Th ieman, Martin 221 Th iesfield, Chrissi 104, 221 Thoma , Greg 188 Thoma , Mark 221 Thomas, Chuck 95, 207 Thomas, Cindy 100, 205 Thomas, David 221 Thomas, Tim n , 222 Thompson , Bill 52, 222 Thompson , Dole 138, 188 Thompson, Debbie 20.5

Thompson , Greg 188 Thompson , Joan 53, 77 Thompson , Vicki 205 Thomsen , Gory .52, 138, 139 Thornblad, Bruce 52, 55, 107, 1B8 Thornburg , Kathy 222 Thorton, Ellen 57, 58, 59, 205 Thorson, Ste.. 58, 59, 138, 188 Thull Pharmacy 2~ 1 Tilson, Mrs. Carol 27 Timberlake, Bob 136, 222 Timperly, Donna 76, 188 Timperly , Roqer 222 Tinley, Jackie 70, 100, 10-t, 106, 205 Titus, John 91 , 103, 188 Tobias, Cheryl 222 Tobias, Doug 188 Tobin, Hugh 36, 112, 138, 188 Tobin, Tom 205 Todd's Driue-ln235 Todero, Pot 117, 222 Tohill, AI 37, 105, 112, 205 Toll, Rod 188 Tollefson , June 66, 188 Tomek. Bev 205 Tomkins, Carolyn 222 Top Chair 57 Topper, George Brent 206 Torrey, Michael 206 Toy, Peggy 57, 58, 189 Trachtenberg, Ed 48, 79, 127, 149, 189 Treat, Vicki 189 Trigg, Tod 138, 206 Troia , John 132, 133, 189 Trude, Carre 52, 104, 222 Truhlsen, Stan 138, 189 Trustin, Mark 136, 206 TKhetter, lynol 222 Tuccitto, lou ie 133, 222 Tull , Conn ie 76, 206 Turonsky, Cindy 206 Turbot, Steve 63, ~ . 98, 189 Turn e r, Chuck n.p . Turner, Dove 53, 222 Turner, Paul 136, 222 Turnqu ist, Greg 206 Tweeton , Jon 222 Tweeton , Nancy 67, 83, 206 Twirlen 86

U-V Udes, lynne 100, 206 Ued ing , Gloria .56, 222 Uhrich, Dave 174, 189 Uhrich, Karen 189

Ulonowsk i, Mr . leonord 25 Underwood, Jack ie 66, 222 Underwood, Jim 60, 70, 99, 107, 138, 189 ' Unzicker, Paul 97, 98, 189 Upchurch, Mike 70, 105, 133, 206 Urosevich , Todd 70, 71 , 10.5, 112. 127, 129, 1-4-4, 145, 149, 189, 193 Vaad , Roger lee 118, 119, 1B9 Vacanti, Joe 206 Vona , Nancy 206 Van Amburgh , Mrs . Everine 27 Van &oskirk, Bob 95 Von Cleave, Terry 56, 121 , 222 Von Cura, Rick 222 Von Cura, Robert 222 Vanderkolk, Dionne 56, 222 Von Diver, Charles 221 Von Horne , J.E. 189 Von Horne, Kelley 53, 222 Vonorsdel , Dove n.p . Vanskiver, Clark 189 Van Vl iet, Carol 82, 83, U3 , 145, 149, 189 Vaughan, Brad 136, 206 Vaughan, Corio 222 Veldman , Mike 222

Wagner, Lindo 222 Wagoner, Barb 8-t, 206 Wahlstrom, Sharon 108, 190 Wolonder, O.bi 222 Woldboum, Jerry 206 Walker, Bob 116, 206 Walker, Cathy 206 Walker, Debbie 82, 206 Walker, Denn is 190 Walker, Janet 222 Walker, Jane 206 Walker, Mrs . Joyce 22 Walker, Lindo n.p . Walker, Ric 63, 1 12, 206 Walker, Robert n.p . Walker, Stewart 52, 138, 206 Walker, Tom n.p . Wall , Ronald 107, 13B, 190 Wall , Vik 95, 206 Wollohon, Sondee n.p .

Wallin, lyn 55, 58, 82, 10~. 206 Walstrom, Tom 136, 206 Wolters, Janice 222 Wandei .. Soucie Photography 236 Word , Russ 222 Word , Mr . William 27 Warnemunde, Jon 131 , 222 Waterman, lynelle 100, 190 Waters, Kathy ~9 . 52, 77, U3, 15~ . 190 Vellingo, Deanna 206 Waters, Paxton 116, 206 Venditte, Mr . Pot louis 27, 133 Watkins, James 222 Vermoos, Herb n.p . Watkins, Jim 53 Vice, Carol 222 Watson, Gail 7~ . 88, 108, 206 Vicklond, Steve 206 Waban, Lindo 206 Vill oge Barbe,.hop 239 VilloHa, Tony 112, 138, U5, 190 Watts, Vaughn 56, 116, 222 Wowen, John 202 Vinal , Mike n.p . Weor, John 190 Viola , Jutto n.p. Weaver, Dove 92, 222 Vipond , Craig 206 Weaver, Mike 222 Vlcek, Sill 1 12, 206 Weover, Pam 84, 108, US, 149, Vlcek, Dale 222 190 Vohosko, Den ise 222 Weover, Wendy 70, 222 Volberd ing , Russ 112, 115, 138, 145, 190 Weber, Dione 207 Volcek, Di• ie n.p. Weber, Gory 190 Von Tongeln , James .t9, 70, 19, Weber, lorry n.p . 112, II~ . 145, 190, 193 Wegner, Cherri 222 Von Wolf, Rick 138, 206 Wegner, Connie n.p . Wehher, Gory n.p. Weidner, C. 222 We idner, leRoy 207 Weingarten, Tom 65, 222 We instein, Dione 101 W Club 79 Weiss, Ron 70, 207 Waara, John n.p . Welch, Cheri 103 Wadleigh , Greg 222 Welch, Mr . Harold 27, 55 Waggener, Nancy 206 Wells, linda 100, 101 , 108, 190 Wagner, Dale 198 Wells, Ronald 207 Wagner, David 98, 222 Wells, Shirley 7~. 222 Wagner, Deborah 66 , 101 . 190 Wemmer, Bob 207

We'll in, Cyndy 52, 53, 55, 190, Werthman Constable 229 Wessberg, Kerry 222 West, Cra ig 223 West, Gary n.p . West, Richard 207 WHt Center Skelly 2~ 1 Westerlin , Donn 223 Westphal, linda 56, 10~ . 223 Wostside Bank 235 Weyh , Mr . leroy 27, 96 Wheeler, Corey 56, 10, 14, 97, 207 Wheeler, Chris 57, 58, 60, 72, 73, 7~ . us. 15~ . 190 Wheeler, lorry 133, 207 Wheeler, Tom 207 Wh inery, John 131 , 233 Whistler, Edina 66, 75, 223 Wh itaker, Debby 135, 223 Whitaker, Mindy 190 White, Bill II 6, 125 Wh ite, Bruce 223 Wh ite, lewis 223 Wh ite, Rex 223 Whitesell , Pamela 209 Wh itall , l inda 52, 207 Wiar, Cheri 53, 56, 67, 223 W ichman, Don 223 Wicht, Joy 190 Widstrom, Dono 53, 223 Wietz.ki , Jon 66, 207 Wigg , Cynth ia 190 Wigg , Mark 107, 135, 136, 207, 228 Wigodsky, Bruce 223 Wigton, Doug 92, 136, 223 Wigton, Non 183, 190 Wii tala , Mr. Stephen 27, 71

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tion when a change in format took place. The football season was electrifying the school , and the m o s t charged-up guys on the book were the photographers , all anxious to brave the cold sidelines and tautnerved coaches to bring back the shots you see. Tom Aust was a veteran holdover from last year , but newcomers Tom Wheeler, Marion Porter, Jim Huston and Joe O'Sullivan caught on fast. Sports Editor Jeff Hanson did double duty on the field , with a camera around his neck and a note pad in his hand . I couldn't resist the temptation to snap a shutter now and then myself, but they did most of the real work themselves ; they were the core of the book. Though unexpected as the book was planned , more students than ever before were pictured in individual class pictures , placing a tremendous burden on the four classes editors . £"' ...... - . : ..... _

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Wurdeman, Greg 117, 132, 133, 223 Wynne, Marty 191

Y-Z

Wilcox, Stephen 136, 190 W ill iams, Sorb 223 Williams, Darlene 108, 190 Will iams, Jenny 190 Williams, Steve 70, 116, 136, 223 Will ing , louise 56, 104, 223, 238 Wil li s, Pat 57, 58, 7~ . 80, 83, 106, 145, 149, 190, 192 Willmer, Steve n.p . Willoughby, les 207 Wilson , Becky 10-t Wil10n , Billie 100, 207 Wilson , Doug 53, 223 Wilson , Ellen 191 Wilson , Sue 205, 223 Windels, Mrs . Jeon 28 Windell, Mr . Virgil 27 Winstrom, Micki 7-t, 207 Winter, Debb ie 56, 76 , 207 W inters, Duane 138, 191

And So Ends Another Year At the end of the year, every editor is given his chance to have his say in the farewell. Now it's my turn. On April17, 1968 · ·hen my staff and I learned our duties at the annual journalism banquet, this final day seem ed infinitely r emote . Editorial decisions soon engulfed us as the theme was chosen , the cover designed a n d the pages planned. Advertising Manager Kathy Kratz led a full-scale attack on local merchant , returning from battle at the end of the summer with over $2,200 of advertising , 50 per cent over the goal for the 1968 book , and $200 above the goal that had been set for 1969. In September, back to school, and the book sales began, surpassing all records by 250 books . In two weeks sales closed, and the staff returned to the oblivian of the journalism room to turn out this yearbook. Associate Editors Kim Manari and Karin Swenson chose to design and get pictures for the seven division pages, as well as perform their

Wirko, Anne 7.5, 10-t, 15-t, 207 Wirka , Cathy 75, 223, 23~ Witherspoon, Dove 58, 102, 191 Witt, larry 103 Wodder, Becky 207 Wohl , David n.p . Wolcott, Bill n.p . Wolf Brotho,. 23~ Wolff, Mn. Kristine 27, 80 Wolfson , Ira 207 Wolfson, Bob 63, ~ Woltemath, Bob II 2, 130, 207 Wondrosek. Dave 209, 223 Wondrosek, Doug 191 Woodhull , Bruce 70, 223 Woodle, Rebecca 56, 206 Woodworth, Den ise 207 Wood-rth , Tom 56, 223 Wondra , Mr. leonard 25 Workman, Rona 104, 207 Worley, Dave 191 Wortmann , lee 112, 138, 1.4.5, 191 Wr ight, Setty 191 Wright, Dave 52, 55, 191 , 231 Wright, Gary 191

245

Y-Teons 106 Youssi, Mrs . Martha n.p . Yaffe, Joan 207 Yen, Ron 138, 223 Young , Alan 60, 77, 207 Z Club 108 loch, Mark 207 loch, Mary 207 Zoch, Renee 191 Zo iss, John .53, 223 Zondbergen , Pete 76, 109, 207 Zostera , Jackie 52, 55 , 73, 76, 99. 191 Zich, Roy 207 Ziegler, El izabeth 207 Zimblemon, Mr. Allen 27 Zimmerman, Barb Jean 10.C, 207 Zimmerman , Greg 75, 223 Zimmerman, Steve 191 loob, Ba rb 56, 67, 70, 10~ . 223 look, John ~8 . 49, 63, 191 Zorinsky, Barny 94, 223 Zuerle in, Joe 223 Zuerle in, Pot 103 Zuroski, Pegg i 33, 207

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took the difficulties in hand , better than the rest of the staff, including myself, and conquered their problems in spite of the turmoil. Organizations , divided into Fine Arts and Organizations and expanded in size this year, was handled with expertise by Dodie Kaplan, Organizations Co-editor. Thanks to her , this section , often a problem , went much more smoothly than I expected. The book was finished on March 16,1969, and the staff turned their attentions to the summer supplement. Now in May, they have come back again , this time to hand their work to you. They will wait most of the summer until the supplements arrive , and they mail them. Obligations completed after 18 months of yearbook, they can leave. And so ends another yearbook ...

In February, the Lance announced that Vice-Principal Ralph Farrar was leaving Westside after eight years to accept a job as principal of Ames (Iowa) High School. The Shield staff compiled this portfolio of his years at District 66. Dr. Hanson and Mr. Farrar are found relaxing in the 1962 Shield (middle left). In 1963 (top left), they awake, and Mr. Farrar experiences a stick-up. Transportation was the subject in 1964; he takes a spin on a donkey (above). Caught behind his desk (lower left) in 1965, the administrator greets the photographer. This year finds him at the Fremont Basketball game, where a friend comments on the pending Westside victory to him (top right).

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