1973 Shield by Westside Foundation

We were born in the computer age we've never known anything different. How many times have you heard the saying "Oh, you're so lucky to be living now, just think of the history that you'll be able to experience." the age of technology ... is it so great? Who can draw the line between technological advancement and the loss of individuality? How much is the" wonderous discovery" worth if it causes one person to be lost in the shadow that it casts?

odular cheduling ould b confu 10n mayb a b tt r nam ch duhng Wh th r you admit 1t or not r k1d that mto t 1d fir t time IS cared to d ath om thmg n and no matt r h t 1t 1 If It n 1t s fright ning It a n e peri nc and hat p rson ah 1sn t afraid of th unkno n? Th fir t thing ou notic h n ou r hand chedul at th b gmnmg of ach ou r no long r ou but tud nt numb r 1009064 Chang ju t one numb r and ou r d1ff r nt p r on not you

You're sitting all alone listening to Carole King and suddenlyyou realize that he'Âˇ saying just what you wanted to say. You ' re an individual, and nobody can deny }OU that . o matter who thev are}our parent . a teacher, that kid sitting next to you. or that va Âˇt detached generation that is so quick to make such overriding generalities about the younger generation.

Those things are but reflections of another existence, echoing through the voids of unfulfilled realities. Kristin Shawn

TABLE OF CONTENTS .

~1v1ng

page

truggling through high school life .

volvement

page -l2

'hat is the purpose of being involved')

reativity

page IH

nâ&#x20AC;˘ativity is the most individualistic\\ ay > C\IHcsc.; yourself that there is.

we at

page 106

hatever sport you participate in, the tcome isS\\ cat .

dvisors

page 1-l-l

, acher and Advisor, what are they?

aces

page 17-l

hat are you hut a mere face in the cro\\ d?

1973 SHIELD ommercialism

page 2-l6

\\ for a word from our sponsor.

Game: Choose one of the following. A. You are the typical high school student. By the term typical you are classified as participating in the following typical high school activities. If you are a girl, you naturally were in pep club all three years that you attended high school, most likely a cheerleader or drill squad member your junior and senior year. On a typical weekend you first of all went to the varsity game, not necessarily because you really wanted to go but because it was the thing to do . After the game you went to the soc' hop and then to King's or Big Fred's. You then stopped existing until Monday morning when school started, or at least you did in the eyes of the yearbook. There could be one exception, that is if there wa a dance Saturday night , at school, where you naturally were a queen candidate. If you are a boy, you are naturally on at least three starting varsity teams . On Friday night you naturally make the key play to win the game. After the game you also go to King's or Big Fred's . At every dance during the year, you are part of the royalty. Once Friday night ends you also stop living until Monday morning.

B. You are the other type of typical high school student. On a typical weekend you don ' t go to the

varsity game, that would be showing school spirit and you never could do that. Maybe you go to a party and afterwards to McDonald' to sober up. Saturday dawns and you prepare yourself for that night by recooperating from your Friday night. Finally the night comes, you may go to another party, or just bumming around, but you'll probably end up at McDonald's again. Sunday is spent sleeping. Monday begins and you rush to your favorite seat in the commons . You sit back and laugh at all those stupid kids rushing past you going to their classes. The big accQmplishment of the day is that the kid sitting next to you who downed eight cups of Coke in three and a half minutes. Tenth mod begins and you rush down to the cafeteria for the next five mods. The change of scenery will be good. But wait , is it Monday anymore or is it Tuesday or Thursday? Do you really know, do you really care?

C. You are not another typical high school student, you are an individual. Maybe you go to the game Friday night, maybe you don ' t. But if you do, it's because you want to cheer the team on and show genuine spirit and not just a little black stamp on an orange card. You might go to the soc' hop, or to Big Fred's, or just home. The dawning of Saturday morning does not mean you stop exist-

ing. Possibly you go to work, or maybe you just stay home and watch the Pink Panther and Fat Albert. Think about your weekend, Saturday night you might stay home, and get really involved with a good book, or maybe you go to see' A Separate Peace' and indentify with Finny and Gene, but you will be doing something. Westside is only part of your existence, not your whole life. Your life doesn' t evolve around Westside, it evolves around you. But how much has the yearbook ever shown about the real you, not only the events you go to that are school sponsored? Answer: We' re not saying that you are only one of these three types , it would be ridiculous to try and catagorize all 2400 kids at Westside into only three groups. Maybe you have common characteristics that cause you to be put in one group and one group only, but you are an individual. At times it may seem hard , but it 's one of the few things that's really worth fighting for . After all, if you don ' t know who you are, how can you expect anyone else to?

"I like the boys, too!" exclaimed Su arkapong, 1972-1973 American Field S rvice for ign exchange stud nt. Su, who is from Bangkok, Thailand, was sp aking of the fact that in her native country schools are sexually segregated. Although, upon returning home, she will att nd a university which allows both mal sand femal s. Carol Stevens, W stside' s exchange student from Johannesburg, outh Africa explains that th e govrnm e nt school allo' both sexes to attend but ar cliff r nt in th r spect that a school uniform i req uir d . Sh e add , " uniform ar much asier; I could sle p a half hour lat r if I didn' t hav to d ecide what tow ar! "

"Basically, kids aren't any different!" arol says wh n asked what the main differ nc between Westsiders and her peers . u disagre d , though , b cau e in Thailand much more respect is demand d of th children . he m ntion d that she had b en taught that her parents had the final say in everything and she wa not to argue back. Sh xemplified this by aying that on of her older sister was offered an acting position but was not allowed to accept it. Girls and boys are kept s parat during the time of their adolesence until they attend the univ rsity, so Su urns up plans for her tay in th U.S. by saying, " I'll live it up whi le I'm able! "

I u, wh o lives with th e Ed Pe tl' r e n · ~. smiles th oug h she .. hates hav ing pic tur e~ ta ke n ." 2. Ca ro l. a me mb e r o f Ge rman c lu h , acco m pa ni es li cE' Ba rm o r l' t o a m<•t•ting . 3. Kath v Dl' G io ia a nd uc had a admire th eir wi~ning Z lub H omecoming fl oa t .J . Su e njoys a n occ as io na l m o tor cyc le ride 5. 1972-7.3 AFS tud e nt s - a ro l St e' ens a nd uc had a a rka pong . 6. Ca ro l li ves with th e J ose ph Sh a rp fam il y - he r me rica n sister is La ure l

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"It's MY way of communicating with people. I express myself through music; it serves as an outlet to my emotions!" Kathy Whittaker is a musician and her talent really means something to her. Dave Jensen, a junior, is an actor and says expression is "like a skill. It comes as an individual thing ; a way to reveal your feelings ." Being able to express oneself in a unqiue manner is important to the existance of many. As one senior put it, "I have the satisfaction of doing it all by myself, " when refering to the way in which he utilizes his skill ... It's as personal as individuality. "Individuality varies ... I can say I'm myself when I am sitting under our shade tree and merely thinking. And I feel I show who I am when I'm . writing or something that's really far-out like looking at baby pictures or just anything that turns me oneven if I know it is just a reaction or a..n impulse. I figure that I'll just have to be accepted for what I am no matter what my bag is at the minute. " But why do people have to be identified with just, for instance, one thing that they're seen doing, because people have so many facets to them? There is such an infinite complexity in unders.tanding just one ... I. Shakespeare in the Streets present ed in ea rl v su mm e r in th e Old Ma rket ent e rta ined .ma ny Wes tsid e stud e nt s. 2. Much Ado About Nothing, one of th e Sh a kes pea rean produ cti o ns, was pr eceed ed by a n Eli zabe th a n so ng p e ri od wh e re th e aud ience was encou raged to join in th e sing ing. 3. Brigadoon, Westsid e' s summ er mu sica l for '72 in clud ed ma ny talented Wes tsid e stud e nts. -! . In th e leadi ng roles of Brigadoon we re Seni o r Chri s Ice nog le and Juni or C ind y Dunba r. 5. Dur ing th e fa ll of eac h yea r, a ma rc hin g band is form ed from membe rs of all b and s to p e rfo rm a t h a lf-tim e durin g foo tb all !(am es .

A new image of Yearbook Royalty is one of renewed seriousness and sincerity. Formerly, Yearbook King and Queen were chosen on basis similar to that of Homecoming Royalty or that of Sweetheart King and Queen. A new status has been given these titles which incorporates seniors with leadership qualities as well as having participated in a number of activities at school. Another change made in the selection is that members of either of the LANCE or SHIELD staffs were in~ligible. Candidates for King and Queen, respectively, were: Todd Christell, John Goldman, Chris Icenogle, and Fred Smith; Jane Clark, De De Day, Suzy Wurtz, and Ann Yaffe.

"You might say I just love people!" says 1972-1973 Yearbook King , Mike Dorsey. Mike is the president of the SAB this year, after being on Student Advisory Board for a total of two years. Last year, as a junior, Mike served as the ' Press Secretary' for the SA B. He also is active in Key club and has participated in Intramurals . Sue Bernstein, SHIELD Queen, is also an active member of the SAB. She ha played in Powder Puff Football and sings in West ide's Top Choir. Sue also performed in the Senior Class Variety Show , "Let Me Entertain You," presented in December. She summed up her reign as queen by saying," It's really an exciting experience!" I. Sue Bernstein : 1972-73 HIELD Queen. 2. Sue look s apprehen ive as she part ici pates in one of the Student Advi so r~ Board meetings . 3. Disagreement i all part of the di cuss ions involved in SA B' s work . .J . Mike is an understanding pres ident and spends time chatting with other members . 5. Being president of such an organization as AB, difficulties do arise! 6. Michael Dorsey : 1972-73 S HI ELD King .

"Debate is a way to release tension. It's a lot of hard work, but I feel it's all worth it in the end when you're able to come home with a trophy or even to share in the glory when another Westsider receives one! " exclaims a junior varsity debater. There are frequent tournaments sponsored by a league or by individual cities which require debaters to travel out-of-town occasionally. Youth Symphony is a group of youth who are selected to participate each Saturday morning in rehearsals which culminate in a concert in the Spring of each year . 28

"When you work you have a place to go and visit when you're down or just bored because it's an opportunity to meet new kids and gather new experiences," says one King's employee. "Sometimes I feel like quitting but I know that I'll be sorry and miss working." This is the opinion of many who have jobs, but there are also many other views on working : " I work for one reason and one reason only- I need the money! " "It's so hard to find a job, I have tried to get a job for so long that I've given up! After all, what's the use when no one will hire you?" " I don ' t think that having a job is very important at all ... I have to much to do when school's in session" " It's frustrating, but I'm glad I'm not out of work right now . .. "

l. Youth Symphony members Alice Barmore, Linda Albright, and Melinda Rot enjoy their sessions each Saturday. 2. Westsider Che ryl Van Leeuwen has played with the Youth Symphony for two years now . 3. Junior Ca rol Baska is presently employed at Walgreens at 84th and Center st reets . 4. Mark Anderson , junior, is seen busing tables at King's Food H ost at their C e nter St. location where many Westsiders find emp loyme nt. 5. Dave Hubb ard organizes his materials to prepare for another round of debating . 6. Debbie Jenson, senior, answers the speaker at King' s so she may take an order.

Some people downgrade them because they' re cheerleaders but it's a goal to them. Hom ecom ing is thought of as a thing of the past just because it's represen ting school spirit (which is no longer an acceptable topic for discussion.) But if it wasn't the freak who was put down because of his ethics, then it's the jock who' s not allowed to be honored by a Homecoming parade or a Sweetheart dance .

If we could delve deeper into th e mea ning of' inner-self through a mere sport, then life would, naturally, be simple! But it's totall y impossibl e! And then there are those who scorn when th e word Homecoming is m entioned becaus e they "weren' t asked" or they " don' t believe in it (it' s just for foot bailers )" ... l. Spirited Drill-squade rs >ing their w a~ t o third place in th e Hom eco min g parade . 2 . .. moke the j ays," won Int eract and Z-d ubs seco nd place in the judging . 3. j ayne Tin ley - Homecoming queen ca ndid ate '72. -1 . " That' s no act'" Th esp ians c han t. 5 . M a n,Âˇ ca r s dressed up for the occas ion ~

6. A ne w id ea was th l' DECA Âˇt ru c k' . 7. Sea n Savage has no qualms abo ut who he c haufft> urs!

"The most exciting thing that has ever happened to me besides making cheerleading . . . I was surprised that I even made it as on e of the candidates! " 1972 Homecoming Queen , Sukey Roach exclaims . "I had a really good time and I think it was a great experience. 1 know Mark (Boyer ) was really excited - he was all smiles." Overall co-chairman, Linda Hasebrook summed the dance up by saying th at it was " really fun . The dance went real well - better than we had expected, and the turnout was much better th an we had anticipated." Linda' s co-chairman was DeDe McFayden . "I think that the girls who contributed the most to our success besides De De were ' Halls' chairman KiKi Schriener and ' Stage' chairman Ann Butterfield ," Linda continues. The dance was held in the girl's gym on Oct. 7 and "Popin' J" played. Homecoming Candidates

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Homecoming Candidates 1. Lisa Worrall 2. Nancy Dean 3. Jayne Tinley 4. Merrilee Carlson 5. Kathy Farrell 6. Sukey Roach - Queen 7. Linda Hasebrook 8. Dianne Kidder 9. Sharon Bennett 10. DeDe McFayden 11. Jim Mierendorf 12. Jim Ingram 13. Don Legino 14. Mark Belcher 15. Howard Norton 16. Mark Boyer - King 17. Steve Kolar 1 . Mark Brock 19. Mark Kershaw 20. Carl Andersen

l. Footb a ll pl aye r a nd 1972- 1973 ll omccoming King, i\l a rk Boyer is also a me mbe r of W-club. Re ig ning qu ee n, Suk ey Roac h. has bee n a memb er of Latin C lub and J , L for tw o yea rs as we ll as hav ing bee n a juni or va rs it ~ chee rl ead e r in he r juni o r yea r a nd is one o f th e va rs it y chee rl ead e rs thi s yea r.

2. H omeco min g King ca ndi da te, J im Ing ram is enjoyi ng a d ance with Juni or Kath y F ri cke . 3. Th e th eme " P, P A D AWAY' ' is ca rri ed out throug h th e d eco rati ons in cluding crepe pa pe r strea me rs and colorful ba ll oo ns. ..1 . Foll owing th e a nn oun cement of Roy-

a lt y, Sukey a nd Ma rk proceed to wa lk d own th e a isle to be showe red by a mass of ball oons.

"I get a feeling of accomplishment helping others," says Katie Solomonson who works at the Lutheran Old People's Home. She does this on a part-time basis mainly whenever she has time. She enjoys her work but regrets that she doesn' t have more time for her work. Pam Mason works as a candystriper at Methodist Hospital, also on a part-time basis. Pam has accumulated quite a few hours as of now and joins many others who do volunteer work at hospitals. " It's tiring work, but I must admit that I enjoy every minute of it! " says a Bergan M e rcy Red Coat. For Sociology and Psychology this year, students 34

were encouraged to participate in some sort of voluntary work. Some students have chosen to assist at one of th e Distri ct # 66 elementary schools. Among these schools are: Paddock Road , Oakdale, Prarie Lane, and Swanson Schools. One student comments, " I like working with kids, but I don' t know if I would want to be an elementary school teacher! " He continues," It's hard trying to relate to kids that shut you out purposely . . . I feel like hitting them at times, but I know that it wouldn' t accomplish anything. You have to reason with them and try and understand them . To give something and be able to see results in the form of people who need you is a gratifying fee ling. It's not as if you're doing something for nothing ; giving is important!"

I. Debbie Dowling collects for the Salvation Army as part of her Z-Ciub social work . 2. Sunshine Rescue Service employs many Westside students, one of them is Mary Scheinost, sophomore. 3. At the Lutheran Old Perople' s !lome, junior Katie Solomonson talks with a resident . 4. Sophomore, Carol Yetts is one of the Westsiders who candystripes at Methodist Hospital. 5. Sophomore Pam Mason offers her services as a volunteer also at Methodist.

I 35

Dribble, dribble, dribble; bounce, bounce, bounce go the intramural basketball players. Monday night intramurals turned out to be a battle of who has the best name! (For example: GRIT, Burnouts, Sex Pack, Dipshots, Harvey, Pimps, and others?) Among the favorites are the stupendous journalism flunkies , G. R.I. T. Special tribute is made to this wonderful bunch of 3 guys because they have a perfect 2-year record of having lost every game! Tom Thomas, senior, shows his devotion to intramurals by commenting, " It's a great way to keep guys in shape ... however it doesn't work." Invo lving over 30 teams and quite a few people, intramurals was termed by one participant as being " really successful this year." As Wade Kuchel summed it up, " In tram urals is a chance for the ordinary jock on the treet to have an outlet for his athletic ambitions."

l. Brian Trude, member of the Dipshot , goes up for a rebound with Junior Mike II ope .

2. Randy Rome makes a drive for the basket . 3 . Intramural games can be a rough battle. 4. Junior Dan Dixon shoots for t"o as an attempted block is made by his opponent.

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"Hey Mary-Lou, you look.hep. l. Getting out of the Pep Rally provided a littl e

hassle for all of the cats who attended the 40 minute morning shebang . 2. Some of the gang was" jivin"' in the Gym during I 1-13 mods on February 2, Fifties Day . 3. Any mother would be delighted to have her daughter date a fine young man like any one of these boys- no?

you're just the eat's pajamas! Ya' wanna' go jivin' tonight at the Fifties Soc Hop?" This was merely a fragment of the excited conversation that took place in the halls of our own Westside High. The time: February 2, 1973 or was it 1953? The majority of students and even some teachers dressed in fifties garb in celebration of the annual Fifties Day . The day commenced with a Pep Rally including the introduction of the Warrior 1955-1956 basketball team? Not quite, however a mighty attempt was made to imitate that of the 50's. Highlighting the day was a dance in the Girl's Gym mods 11 through 13. Music was played from the era of the fifties and such dances as the twist, the jitterbug and the mashed potatoes were seen. To end the day, a soc hop featuring 50' s music and atmosphere were marked by outstanding attendance. This followed the victory against South .

"We did it for the simple reason that we wanted to do something for Rick to show that we care," said Susan Nutty, co-chairman for the Rick Walstrom Benefit Game. The game was held on the fourth of January, just after Winter vacation . The game was a great success, as it brought in $630 plus a $100 donation from Interact, who supplied the half-time entertainment. The guys dressed-up as Drill Squad and marched up and down the gym in unison . The purpose of the game was to raise money to go into an already existent fund for Rick's education. Rick has suffered an extensive illness as has his father in the past few years. Along with Susan, Deb Dowling organized the game. The faculty from the three District 66 junior highs played against the 1971-1972 basketball team members . Susan continued, " We felt he deserved it because he is such a super-nice guy."

L. John Lodes and Mr. Von Seggern (A rbor Heights Jr. High ) vie for a jump-ball . 2. Opponents? Two facult y members struggle for possession of the ball . 3. The glam orous "men" of Interact march in formation during the half-time entertainment they willingly provided .

"I think for improvised music it was a very well done session," commented Patty Tobin, senior. She was referring to the newly-instigated jam sessions. Entertainment means many different things to a variety of people. The jam sessions have meant expression to the array of students who have participated in them . It's surprising to see exactly how much talent is in Westside! Toby continues by saying, "Frank Russell was surprising because he played the piano very well and ve always thought of him as a trumpet man. "

Activities such as Oompah Band, which i a German Club-sponsored group, mee t just for .. fun " and are rather successful at providing enjoyment for the participants. Convocations such as the Jay B. Zee presentation add to the enjoyment of the students as well as a break from th e monotony of a usual school day's boredom. I Pat ~lct\tahon , J unior , and Senior Sean Savagl' >eem to bt> having a real ga~ tim e at the J. B. Zee show. 2. ~t an~ >tudent> trit>d their lu c k at fall ing under the hypnotic po" er of I r. J . B. Zee. 3 . Juni or> Dt>b PeN~ and Jul il' Stoe kman and Senior Pat Booth a t C hri >lm a> Prom 1972 . -1 . Bill Erickson play> an outs t anding drum >o lo during the first jam H'Âť ion . 5 . Bill " a> onl' of maO\ intt>re>ted >tu dent> "h o helptâ&#x20AC;˘d pr~duce thi> jam ~<:'~!)ion .

6. Oompah Band membt>r> practicl' diligent!~ for tht>ir next pt>rformance .

Organizations or involvement or just another line in your senior summary and another club to write on your college or job application? Does the amount of checks that you can make on a student activity sheet really a good grading of what kind of person you really are? Are the clubs at Westside fulfilling their goal, " to give the Westside student a well-rounded education?" Or are they merely another activity for the class leaders to show their leadership qualities? Two seniors, 1o Williams and Sue Nutty were seated next to each other in the English IM C when they began discussing the value or lack of importance of Westside clubs . " It doesn' t seem like anyone in the clubs I'm in cares about working for the club, they' re only there for the sake of attending." 1o said.

Sue disagreed, " I know that there's kids in all clubs that are in it for the senior summary and nothing else, but alot of kids aren' t going to bother to join a club unless they want to work for the club." The object of the clubs at Westside is to offer areas of interest that the student is unable to explore during his regular academic schedule. " I'm in the certain clubs that I am because I'm really interested in what they do. I know I'm not

going to become a social worker because of what I did in Z-Club but I know now what it's like to completely serve other people ." Another Z-Club member joined Sue and 1o. "This Christmas when I rang bells at Crossroads for the Salvation Army I really became discouraged about the whole human race. It's unbelievable how people treated me, if I was a wastebasket I would have gotten more attention. But, now I know how it feels to be on the other side and r ve changed my feelings and I hope my achons alot ." Last August the SHIELD staff discussed Westside's organizations. It seemed to us that the word 'organizations' was not an appropriate name for an area at Westside that cou ld offer so much. Besides, from our combined experience it didn' t seem that any club any of us had been in was eve r too organized. The main concept offered to the students by the clubs is possible involvement . Senior Kristin Hoffman, president of Art Club believes, " The kids that join a club and really get involved are the ones that are going to reall y get something out of it. The ones that join it merely join it for the senior summary bit, well, that's all they get- a long list of names ." Whether a student is active in the club that the y are in is one thing but it does take some degree of involvement to even show up at the meetings ev-

ery two weeks. This is the same decision that the SHIELD staff arrived at, thus the re-naming of the section from 'organizations' to ' INVOLVEMENT. ' But do some clubs at Westside merely exist for the purpose of taking attendance? When senior Cheryl Swanson was asked about the clubs at Westside she wrinkled up her face and said" BLAAH! " It's hard for a club to get something accomplished when all the members are willing to give up their time to work: but when they have to convince the members of the value of the project it merely doubles the work strain, and takes away half of the ambition the everyone started out with in the beginning. What is the value of a name on your record if in ten years you won't even be able to remember the name of the club, much less the purpose of you wanting to join the club?

"We'd like to emphasize sports that have been previously neglected .", said Sharon Bennett, president of the Pep Club. Westsid Pep Club was revised this year in many ways. The point system was changed so that it would encompass all of Westside' s ten sports. The club wanted to see girls go to events because they lik ed the sport, not because they were forced to attend . Members of the club agreed that all the officers should wear striped sweaters rather than regular sweaters. This would make them easy to find and give them recognition . As a functioning club, Pep Club had one thing they had to get accomp li shed . A large debt from the previous years had to be paid . The girls managed to get this done within the first month of the school year. Although the club went through some important changes, the main goal does stay the same; support Westside's teams with spirit. ,

Twirlers I. Sally Gillespie 2. Jill Leighton

Twirlers

Pep Club Officers

Pep Club Officers 1. Linda 1-lasebroock

2. 3. 4. 5.

Eadie Fishel Amv Peterson An~ette Setterlund Sharon Bennett

I . Twirlers 2 . \ Varrior "omen s hout with t>nlhusiasm . 3. i\nothcr victorv is forsecn by the cro wd . . 4 . The Pep Club offers a c iH•<•r of support . .5. i\ cheer of hop<' ~ocs up for the \Varriors . 6. P<·p Club nwmhers applaude lh<' at·cmnp li shmrnls of the Warrior varsit~· ~rid men . 6. Time lo slop a moment and ont'<' again h<•t·omc ~ourse l f. ratht·r than just a face .

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Varsity Cheerleaders

Varsity Cheerleaders I. Linda harpe

2. :3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Judy Larson Janet Berkshire Kathv Farrell Lisa \vorrall (ca J>l. ) Sukcv Roach Mcr;ilcc Carlson Nancy Dean

W.H.S. cheerle aders w anted to unite the school spirit and felt that it would be a great help if they themselves were united. They tried to get the whole school involved, not just the Pep Club. The cheerleaders proved their abilities to everyone at a special summer camp. Both squads did very well in competition and came home with many ribbons. The envied spirit stick was awarded to both squads once during the event and also on the last day. They were allowed to keep the stick they received on the last day. There is one award that is given to the best group of cheerleaders. The varsity squad was nominated for this award. There were only ten squads out of ninety nominated for the award. During the year, the cheerleaders tried to create spirit with their vivacious manner and cheering abi lities. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

I. Diane Kidder

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Cheryl Gilmore Karen Krause Jayne Tinley Lynn Timpcrlc y Amy Schlesinger

I. Varsity chee rl eaders 2. ancy Dean eage rl y awaits the next play . 3 . \!l erri lee Car lson' s wishes for a victory a lm ost become a prayN as the game.' ends 4. J ud)' Larson and Sukey Roac h anticipate a Warrior victory at the start of thl' game . 5. A worried look comes over uk!'y Roach" s face as the opponents score a touc hd own . 6. An enthusiastic ~hout of support for the W arrior team comes from Kathy Farrel. 7. Juni or a r ity cheerleaders . Juni or Varsity cheerleade rs proudly lead the rowel in sing in g the schoo l song . 9. J ayne Tinl ey g lows with anothl'r Warrior touchdown , hoping for a West side.' victorv . 10. heryl Gilmore leads a cheer of victo ry.

Drill Squad

Drill Squad I. Kathy Musi l 2. 1 ancy Hirt 3. Teri Rose 4. Beth Farley 5. Laura Schory 6. Anne Gilmore 7. Aliso n Quinn . Heather McPherson 9. Debbie Holmstrom 10. Marl ee Richards II. Teri Stasny 12. Cherie Amidon 13. Kath y Bergstrom 14. Denise Arthur 15. Hea ther Macti er - co-captain 16. Karen Honig 17. Sherri ll Prideaux 18. Lisa Trustin

19. Laurie Simons 20. 1 ancy Moeschler 21. Faye Dickey 22. Debbie Mat ya 23. Janet Graves 24. Paula Haeder - captain 25. Debbie Catania 26. Patti McKimmey 27. Leigh Ann Retelsdorf 28. Kim Arnold 29. usie 1 ewberg 30. Char Carson 31. Jean Jeffries 32. Sandy Kidder 33. Mary Kay Marcuccio 34. J ean Graves 35. Barb Williams not pictured: Carrie Abraham

• "Some Westside girls search for • something to identify with. It's so much hard work that you've really got to want it, ven though some want it just for the reputation . W get to know people, learn to compromi e and take critici m ." That i what Teri Rose, Beth Farley and Leigh Ann Rete! dorf came up with in a discus ion about th We t ide Drill quad that they are member

of. Both marching units , th Drill Squad and the Squires participated in many activities this year. They marched at Midland College , Creighton Univer ity, W stroads and competed at a c lini c at Bryan along with other shows. The girl work all ummer long and about one month for a routine, before and after school. They have to learn tog t along with each other quickly. " Don ' t forget Mr . Black tone, it would be impo sible without her! "

Squires 8. Kate McAli ste r 2. Ann Butte rfield - captain 9. Lynn Krelle 3. julie Gilmore 10. Beezer 4. Gwen Glesman Erdenberger II. Kath\ Abernathv 5. Lynn W'lrtman 12. Kiki Shriner . 6. ~ancy johnso n 13. usi Severa 7. Li sa Ilattam l. Lest ie oucie

I. Tht• Drill Squad 2. This~ ('ar s Warrior i; Bel'zer Erdenhl'r~c>r 3. Drill Squad ~irl~ perform at acti' it~ ni~ht 4. The Squires of \\'t•\hide rnareh "ith a \mile 5. Squin·~

The Subsurfers served as an active club this year. They completed the building of a diving barge during the ummer and the re t of the year. The barge i carp t d and ha a diving board and a center trap door. Along with the barge and a trail e r for it th e ub urfer bought an outboard motor and ten sets of gear con isting of tank and regulator . About twenty Sub urfers planned to go to Florida for the Orange Bowl and sailing, skiing, and diving . Money for the expenses wa rai ed by selling refreshments at the game Mr. Hardison i the sponsor. "W Club is an organization of varsity lettermen to

repre ent the athletes and serve the choo l. " Senior Howard Norton said. Yet others felt it was an inactive club that one joined when he lettered.

Subsurfers Subsurfers I. Kirk VanZandbergcn 2. Ja y Arnspcrger 3. Rich McKav 4. Dave mith 5. Jay Baker 6. David Hathway 7. Tim eal . Doug Dunklau 9. Rob koog 10. Elizabeth Buck II . john Clark 12. Doug McKay

13. Rod Patterson 14. Rav Grove 15. Ra~dy Lan gdon 16. john Rol ey 17. David ~ummela I . J im Mallot 19. Ed Bo s~e 20. Mark Harl es~ 21.jay jacoby 22. Peter Cegielski 23. Russ Carmichael 24. Bob E~tabrook

WClub

l. Suhsurfers havt• fun on th e boards at a meeting. 2. Dave mith disp l a~~ the attire Subsurfers wear. 3. Suh~urfl'rs -1 . \V Club 5. Senior. Jim Ingram plays ha~kl'lball afte r schoo l in the g~ m for ~omt• fun and t•xt•reise. 6. \V C lub members help se ll Rat Pack T~hi rt ~ .

Dl + 1:1 L___jm 0

1. Pat DiBiase 2. Mark Belcher 3. Bob Woodford 4. Scott Bailey 5. Brian mith 6. Rich Maack 7. Dan Jacobsen 8. Mike Gellatlv 9. Dave Pearce 10. Steve Kolar 11. Dave Sirota 12. Jim Mierendorf 13. Pat Booth 14. Carl Anderson 15. D. Joe Moore 16. Fritz Archerd 17. Howard 1 orion 18. Don Legino - Pres. 19. Steve Graham 20. Dave de Freese 21. John Freeman 22. Tim Ritch 23. Rick lalot 24. Mark Schorr 25. Tom Taxman 26. Steve Waterman 27. Tom Dinwoodie 28. Bruce Westerlin 29. Jim In gram 30. Mark Dudley 31. Scott Salisbury 32. Vance Jernstrom 33. :\lark Boyer 34. Mr. R. Herring 35. Mr. P. Anderson

Student Advisory Board

S.A.B. I. Mr. Lee Perkins

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. I . 19.

Dorothy Davis Bruce Richards - (Treasurer ) Mike Dorsey- (Pres. ) Pam Hochster - (Press Seely.) eil Cooper Gary Vecchio Patty Taylor Carrie Lueder - (Seely.) Scott Bange Eric Skoog Tom Taxman Sue Bernstein - (Vice Pres.) Brian Brown Brian Wilson Frank Kilmer john Kampfe Tammy Hammitt Rex Astle

"S.A.B. has worked to improve â&#x20AC;˘ the school according to what the student body wanted and to make it a comfortable place to receive an education." a member of the board said. Improving themselves with group dynamics was a part of the Student Advisory Board's activities this year. They also were involved with the annual U.C.S. drive, raising money for the Westside Scholarship Fund and working on results from a survey they took, including open campus for Juniors. Both governing bodies worked together on suggestions for revision of the English c lasses, extending winter vacation one day and grade revision. "The forum this year, attempted to further initiate student input into the school system." said forum president, Steve Scudder. This was done by making the minutes to meetings available to all students so they could know what was happening . Both the forum and the S. A. B. worked closely together this year to combine the ideas and efforts of the two groups. They a lso worked with the S. A. B. of Education members. Due to all the hard work much was accomplished by the two student governing bodies of Westside.

First Semester Forum Officers

Forum Officers I. 2. 3. 4.

Steve Scudder- (President) Dave Walker - (Secretary) john Goldman - (Vice President ) Deanne Kelley - (Recorder )

I. Student Advisory Board. 2. Three members of S. A. B. concentrate hard . 3. President of the S. A. B., like Dorse, , thinks about what his board SU!(!(('Sts to him. 4. S. A. B. sponsor, Lee Perkins, always helps . 5 . Much activity goes on at Forum meetings . 6. First semester Forum officers .

"Interact is a honorary service club â&#x20AC;˘ for We tside and Omaha - it gets guys involved with activities that they normally wouldn't do." remarked Bill Aarvig, a member of the club. As a service club, Interact did much over th past year for the community . They helped with the hildren' s Ho pi tal Bazaar, worked at th cerebral pal y day camp at Elmwood park over the summer and so ld th famous Rat Pack T-shirts. Int ract member a l o worked on a wa lk for c rebral palsy with the pre id nt of the group, cott Baily, being the student chairman for the who le city. The spec ial ducation olympics in the sp ring a lso involved Interact members. Mr. Bird and Mr. Di nes ponsor the club . The ister club of Interact is the Z-club. Am mber of th club aid , "It fulfill its purpos of b ing a r ice club and teache the girls how to be invo lved ." They h lped in many ways by ringing bells at Christmas tim for the Salvation Army, working with the Big i ter program for underpriviledg d and th y do many typ s of vo lunt e r work at hospitals and hom s for the aged. Working in the IMC i al o a part of their jobs.

Interact Club I.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

like Miles Dan Jacobsen John Mossblad Carl Andersen Mr. Dienes Scott Bailey Jim Ingram Robby Mayberry Dean Arkfeld Tom Kampfe teve Graham l ike Arnold Chip DeBuse Dave Perry Lonny Legino Bill Aarvig Brian Hinkl ey Clark tanway

not pictured: j ohn Kampfe, Dave J ones, Brian mith, Steve llinchcliff, Mr. Bird .

Interact Club

Z-Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32.

Susan Adams Deb Dowling Sue Nutty Hema Subbaratham judy Vrana Caroline Chantrv DeDe McFayde~ Kathy Rozum Cheryl Langdon Pam Monasee Sharon Bennett jo Williams Sue Darst Jeannie Austin Kathy DeGioia Lauren Hansen KathiBurrow Glenda Jones Anne Hovendick Missy Clarke Sheryl VanLeeuwen Lee Williams Paula Baeten Beth Farley Mrs. Goldenstein Stacy Leinart Kathy Koch Carrie Leuder Betty Duxbury Anne Mariucci Vicky Havelka

Z-Club

I. Interact member~ sel l Rat Pack Tshirts. 2. Z-Ciub and Int eract members share a homecoming float as well as a good time . 3. Int eract C lub .J . Z-Ciub 5. Sue Nutty rings bells at Christma; time for the Salvation :\rm\ - a Z-Ciub project .

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m 1

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"Math Club provides activities â&#x20AC;˘ for those who are interested in mathematics," a member simply pointed out. The club, with a fairly large membership, is split up into four separate teams . Leaders of the four teams are Steve Blotcky , John Goldman , Jim Greenspan and Bruce Richards. The teams compete against each othe r in various contests at evening math bowls where math teachers ask difficult questions . Westside's Math Club also competed against other schools throughout the year. Funds were raised to enable the club to sponsor an inter-city math bowl.

Math Club I. Peter Foley 2. Tim Patenode 3. Brian Wilson 4. Steve Blotcky- (Treasurer ) 5. Tom Erickson - (Vice Pre,, ) 6. Barb H ei demann 7. Elaine Wri ght 8. Caroline Chantry 9. Joe Cassman 10. J im Greenspan II. Tom Dinwoodie 12. John Goldman - (Pres. ) 13. Rick Ward 14 . Kathy DeGioia 15. Raj \\'all 16. Steve Smith 17. Bruce Richards 18. :\lr. Zimblcman

Math Club

"N.H.S. inducts new membersit perp tuates it elf." Joe a man, pre id nt of the ational Honor oci t y, aid. Tho e who are inducted into the group are cho en on scholarship, I ad r hip, ervice and charact r. The point system that i used for perspective members wa overhaul d thi year to find th be t way to di tingui h th e chara teristic needed to be cho en. Member work d totally on the induction ceremony forth new m ember . M o t of the members ar involved with other active clubs so they don' t want N. II .. to do what other clubs do. ponsor of the society was Mrs. Mary Connor .

National Honor Society I. john Goldman 2. Bruce Richard~ 3. Jane Clark 4. Je~al y n \ il com 5. Brian Wilson 6. Patti Eaton 7. jo Williams . Cindy Met he 9. Debbie Petersen 10. Tenley Rogers 11 . Heather Broadbent 12. Kathy DeGioia 13. Cheryl Langdon 14. herry Helmke 15. Hema ubbaratham

16. Janet Lanon 17. Fred mith I . u~an Adams 19. Dennis tamm 20. Am y Peter~on 21. Michelle Holm es 22. Rick Ward 23. Caroline C hantry 24. Tim Patenod e 25. Joe Cassman (pres.) 26. uzy evcra 27. Ann Yaffe 28. DeDcDay 29. Jud y Vrana 30. like Gilmore

National Honor Society

I Carolin e Chantr~ and Barb ll t'idtâ&#x20AC;˘mann stop for .1 brea k during the math ho" I :2 \l ath Club :3 J o hnG o ldm an Âˇ ~lt'a m" or k \fnrthean \\ l'r .j Nationalllonor Socict~

~ot Pictured : Kath y Abernathy. Bruce m~den. Jeannette Austin , Tom Dinwoodie, Elizabeth Farle y. Elizabeth Greenly , Paula Haedcr, john :"i e hon. Jamie Weaver. Lee Ann William ;. Carol Ba~ka , Peter cgicl, ki . David Hathaway.

Ecology Club I. Marie Murphy 2. Janet Woodhull 3. Tom Slaight -1. :\lr. Glasgow 5. Janet Larson 6. Cecilia :\lahowald 7. Jayne Crandell 8. Cindy Hatch 9. :\an Barnhart 10. Steve Blotcky 11. Lois Hanson 12. Janie :\lcCarthy 13. Lori \lcGuire 14. Kevin Colton 15. Le a Perry

Ecology Club

"We try to help Westsiders get better vital understandings'' • of ecology and inform the general public of the nvironmental problems and give them something to do about it. " aid Steve Blotckv about the Ecology club. · W.H.S 's club worked with Keep Omaha Beautiful in paper recycling . They also gave donations to that organization and to Fontenelle Forre t. Christma tre were collected bv the club and di posed of in a way to help the e~wironment. At election time they ho t d a public candidate ympo ium with help from other ecology club .

•I 1• II II

•

1 \\

mog club, another group that i ecology minded wa tarted to work on air pollution alone. They attended the hearings on air pollution in Lincoln . An Air Te t Center wa tarted by the group in conjunction with Dougla ounty . r

Sm og Club

Sm og Club I. Elaine Wright 2. Mr. Crampton 3. haron Freeman 4. teve mith 5. Kent Peterson (Pres. ) n.p. : Raj Wall . Bruce Amsden. tcve Doerr

I Ecolol-(~ Club 2 . President of Ecolol-(~ Club. Stc\e Blotck~ . help' the l'll' ironm!'nt h' collectin~ hristmas trees. 3 Lois Hanson puts forth effort for ecolog~

-1 T"o Smog club member' pia~ the gamcS \10G . 5 Raj \\'all looks at tlw mini-cih that "a' ' mo~-t Club\ Acti,ih :-.:i~-tht p.rojl•t•t -it won" 6. Smo~-t Club

"G.A.A. was started to get girls â&#x20AC;˘ involved with sports, hopefully to get participation in th e school and to a lso stand up for Women's Rig ht !" Charis a Lane remarked. The Girls Athletic Association was start e d a t W estsid e tow a rd s th e e nd of th e first semester. Much of th e initi a l planning was don e by th e spon so r Mi ss Ro ya l. The club had a "Mys te r y Night" consisting of contests, ge tting to know each be tte r and lea rning what G.A.A. is all about. Organized athletic tournaments were al o h e ld throughout th e yea r.

G.A.A.

G.A.A. I. Vicky Nownes 2. Candy Reifschneider (v. p.) 3. Debbie Toscano 4. Nancy Schnaidt (sr. rep.) 5. Charissa Lane (jr. rep. ) 6. Shelly Menolascino 7. Barb Dapper! (Pres.) 8. Sandy Mossblad 9. Julie Hasebrook 10. Janet Woodhull ll . Jane Pauba (secty.) 12. Lisa Perry 13. Judy Pauba 14. Carry Johnson 15. Barb Johnso n 16. Diane Dummar 17. Debbie Loudon 18. Barb Collins 19. Cindy Myers 20. Diane Poage 21. Cathy Travato 22. Janice Waters 23. Patty Livingston 24. LuAnn Mahowald 25. Janet Padberg 26. Paula Gzehoviak 27. Chris Craft

28. Leslie Hetzler 29. Margaret Gruidel 30. Pam Villnow 31. Molly Tully 32. Amy Lepinski 33. Laurie Andersen 34. Mary labaugh 35. Lisa Johnson 36. Garnet Blatchford 37. Denise Fieck 38. Beth Wedge 39. Mary O'Connor 40. Sharon Wallahan 41. Kim Grabow 42. Kim DeVoss 43. Nancy Burke 44. Melinda Rot 45. Mary O'Doherty 46. Marty Wallace 47. Laurie Waters 48. Chris Thompson 49. Nancy Weaver 50. Carol Otis 51. Cherry Woodruff 52. Patty Miller 53. Cindy Rickard 54. Diane Howard 55. Mary Fieber 56. Gini Lamp 57. Marie Murphy 58. Bobby jo Buel 59. Lisa Lindsay

"We're as much a social club as â&#x20AC;˘ Bicycle Club

an athletic one. People become involved with one another on hikes. " Paul Novak said speaking of Bicycle Club. The club is mainly active in spring. The membership has continually increased along with the nation wide bicycle boom . Th e int erest in W es tsid e' s Bicycle club and in bicy cling generall y led th e club to many activiti es. Th ey went on m any wee ke nd hikes and short rid es th at end ed up in parks wh e re the rid e rs could enjoy nature. A long hik e in spring was al so pl ann ed . Th e sponsor is M r. Dorn ac ker. Bicycle Club l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14.

Mr. D ornac ker D avid H ath aw ay D ave Hubba rd Paul Nova k AI Katz John Dillon D a n Kell er Ken W estpha l Bria n Combs Jim Weave r Lee Willi ams Sue Lorenz Jo Willi am s D aw n Brow n

l. G. A. A. 2. Bi cvc le C lu b

3. Bob Pru cka ped als at A ctiv it~Âˇ 'i)!ht !

Key Club I. Jim O'Hara (Pres,)

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Chuck Gentile (Membership Chm. ) Dave Hubbard Rick Strevey Paul Elofson Dave Campbell Mr. Tom Carmen Mike Dorsey Phil Hofman (Seely. )

Key Club

:~ "Key Club is a great challenge because it's really the only â&#x20AC;˘ high school club of this type." said Chuck Gentile. It is an informal club performing active service for the school and the community. Westside' s Key Club centered most of t~eir activities this year on inter-school service. They organized and sponsored a drug forum to present both sides of the drug problem to Westside. They also attempted to clean up the cafeteria of the school and then challenged other W.H.S . clubs to do the same thing . Key Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. It is an honorary club for boys that promotes leadership and citizenship .

Y-Teens

Originally, Y-Teens was a community club and it has now â&#x20AC;˘ Y-teens Lea Hixson Jackie Holm Dawn Brown Marcia Orchard 5. Joanne Kopecky 6. Jane Roley 7. Donna Mancuso 8. Liz Wilson 9. Mary O'Doherty 10. Nancy Burke 11. Christy Herold 12. Patty O'Brien 13. Garnet Blatchford 1. 2. 3. 4.

14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

Carol Gloor Kathy Brown Janice Johnston Janice Waters Debbie Toscano Janet Mallotz Mary Kincaid (Pres. ) Pam Farguson (Seely. ) Cheryl Fieken (Treas.)

also become a school club. The girls club was bus y this year rebuilding its group. But, they also did much community service. They made Valentines and sent them to an orphanage, as well as sending Easter baskets to an old people' s home. Any monies raised were donated to charities. The girls also do various things around the school. Esquires is also a service club. They primarily do work for Westside. The alumni tea is set up by Esquires. Other activities included showing new students around the school and helping with Parent's Night and Adult education .

Esquires

Esquires I . Liz Oglesby 2. usan Adams 3. an Rohrberg 4. Mrs. Ford

I. Key Club 2. Key Clu be rs work with sponso r Mr.

Ca rm e n. 3. Westsid e stud e nt s listen c lose ly to th e

d ru g forum th at was sponsored by Key Club . 4. Y-tee ns 5. Esquires

"Playing Chess isn't all sitting with dull thinking - it's alot of speed, challenge and fun," a member of Westside' s Chess Club, Tim Patenode, commented . During the year the Chess Club involved itself with competition with other schools. An intense rivalry was developed between Westside' s chess team and the Central and Prep teams . The chess team was sent to the Midwest Championship in Chicago and returned with a seventh place. Individuals from the chess club attended the Midwest Open and the Sioux City Open . Chess Club

Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Tom Williamson Brian Waite Brad Newman Doug Hansen Gary Colvin (vice pres. ) Jerry Abbott Kerry Lampe Jeff Suggs Mr. Mike Kmiecik Bruce Amsden (pres. ) Tim Patenode Lee Peters Peter Foley Scott McMillen Brian Wilson Dan Keller

Ski Club doesn't have a pointsystem or mandatory meeting . Its goals do not require it. " We' re just for fun ." said president of the club, Lauren Hansen . The club started its year with a breakfast just to get to know each other and the rest of their year' activities were devoted to skiing alone. Several ski trips were made to Crescent and various places in Colorado. Their theme at activity night was " Ski Nebraska" and it won them an honorable mention. Ski Club l. Charla Heim (sec retary-treasurer ) I . Brian Combs

I Lee Peters devilishly plans his next move! 2. C hes .lub 3. he sis a game of deep th oug ht for orne 4. ki lub. 5. Lauren Hansen , ki lub pre ident, s h ow~ the proper ski apparel at activity night.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

Jana Heckerman (vice-president ) Lauren Hansen (president ) Mr. John Laugen (sponsor ) Lee Williams Diane Howard Erin Leary hirley Landon Patty Livingstone Bruce Baker hannon Brown Mike Gentile Dave Hubbard Dave Hathway john Japp usie White Bob tart

19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 2 . 29. 30. 31. 32. 33.

Missy Clarke Jo William Jeannie Austin Nick Koszewski Chri Craft ue tarr Ron Hunter ue Lorenz Mark Hestmark Mary labaugh Chip Fowler Laura Haggart Mike Meyers Mardi Finnman andy Mossblad

Ski Club

Heading for the future is the key to two Westside clubs. Future Teachers of America and Future Medical Assistants. FT A did much this year with educational experiences and exploring teaching as a career possibility. Members taught at various grade levels all subjects. The Future Teachers once again helped with the District 66 Kindergarten Round-up along with other Westsiders. The Future Medical Assistants were involved primarily with touring various nursing and medical facilities in Omaha and one long distance trip. Some of the members of FMA worked in Omaha hospitals doing small jobs and others belonged to get experience and see what is available in the medical profession .

FTA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Betty Duxbury Deanna Fey Joan Free ling Sue Osborn Susan Adams Hema Subbaratnam

FMA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Miss Littlejohn Debbie Petersen Vicki Veach (co-pres.) Kathy Fjeld (co-pres.) Alice Gillogly

6. 7. 8. 9.

Susie Berner Kathy Ringe Cindy Dyles Jon Legino

FBLA

FBLA 1. Jim Newstrom 10. Judy Mollner 2. Steve Korff (pres.) ll. Cindi D ' Agata 3. Jon Legino 12. JoAnn Nichols 4. Tom Sarka (v. p. ) 13. Patti chmitz 14. Cyndi Pepper 5. Carol Neth (secty.) 6. Ricki Hanson 15. Joyce Minardi 7. Kristi Petersen 16. Carol Ristau 8. Nancy Frost (reporter ) 17. Bette Jo Johnston 9. Arlene Incontro not pictured : Kent Miller, Kath y Jack , Barb Mapes, Jackie Hempy, Linda Hasebrook, Sue Klabunde , Patti wift, Debbie George, Kim Engel, Renee Teper, Mindy Gree n, tephanie Potter, Theresa Hawkins, Kris Lindee, Kathy Williams, Kim Brown, Alan Neaderhiser, Tenley Rogers, Bob Wheeler and ue Hallgrimson .

FBLA, oriented toward the future, did much for present times over the year. The future Business Leaders of America held many activities of all sorts. The officers of the club attended a state conference, they had a Halloween party and sponsored a food drive for a needy family . Seven crates of canned goods were collected and much money also for the family . In February the FBLA chapter from Blair came for a look at Westside hosted by W.H.S. FBLAers. Fifteen boys ages six to eleven from the Omaha Home for Boys were treated to an afternoon by members of FBLA. The Westsiders also toured the U.S. Post Office . 1. Mrs. Laa exp lains the District 66 Kind ergarten Round-up to Westside' s FT Aers . 2. FTA . 3. FMA . 4. Vicki Veach assists at Met hodist Hospital. 5. FBLA 6. FBLAe rs meet with their sponsor, Mrs. Ande rson. 7. tud ents from Blair were shown W. H.. by the Future Business Leaders of Westside .

"French Club is to get kids together, learn about French culture and have fun." Linda Samberg commented . The first place award at activity night wa given to French Club. Their booth was done like a Mardi Gras accompanied by the making of crepes and French food and French dancing. The group went Christmas caroling at Peony Park and has done many activities with International Club . Latin Club leans a little more towards just a gettogether typ club. "W have fun and meet lot of kids," said the president, Kathy Musil. Throughout the year Latin Club had many dinner banquets and also worked with International Club.

French Club

French Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14.

Mrs. Carolyn Ievens Mike Arnold (pre .) Carol Baska ue Calkins andy Krause Robin Halsey Debi Bernstein Troi Jones ue Clissmann Barb Cruenig Mary Friedrichsen Cindy Methe Cindy Dyles ue Pistillo

15. 16. 17. I . 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 2 .

Tcri pires Mis Linda Orton Linda omberg (sec ty .) Dave Bousha Betty Duxbury Kris Hoffman ue Lorenz Katie olomonson Dave Hubbard haron Freeman Linda Albright Jill Leighton Joan Boucher Mary Rees

Latin Club

Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Rosemary Seidler Mrs. George RickWard Nyceitta Futchman Missy Clarke Robyn Ginn Kathy Musil (pres.) ancy Dean Dorothy Davis Dave Bousha Linda Somberg Russell Carmichael Cathy Fricke Philip Hofmann Janet Berkshire Sukey Roach Tom Thomas Barb Gals tan Karl Muffly Julia Davis Brian Drake Colleen Kelly Jim LaBaron Mark Dale Dave Hartsell

I. Alice Gi llog ly gets a lesson in dancing from

French Clubbers at Acti vity ight. 2. French C lub 3. Latin C lub 4. A Rom an Arena was Latin C lu b' s di play .

German Club l. Betsy Lay 2. Shelley Menolascino 3. J ulic Richards 4. Susie Dalton 5. Denise Ficek 6. Susan Adams 7. Peggy Poeschl 8. Garnett Blatchford 9. Vicki Austin 10. Debbie Bernstein 11. Peter Foley 12. D ea n Arkfeld 13. Dan Keller 14. Tim Force 15. Pat O'Hara 16. Kare n Honig 17. Pam Hochstcr 18. Debbie Hei nson 19. Dorothy Davis 20. Michelle Holmes 21. David Halsted 22. Julia Davis 23. Dennis Stamm 24. Karl Niehaus 25. Randy Cassling 26. Sue Roberts 27. Kathy DeGioia 28. Carol Essex 29. Denise Hill 30. Paula Haeder 31. Missy Clarke 32. Frau Blackstone n.p. He rr Miller

German Club

"The German Club was started to • learn more about Germany, but now it's just a fun club with a German influence." Sue Roberts, president of the club explained. According to Sue," ... the group has grown in size." To keep the interest of many members, the club had lots of activities. They had a fondue dinner, went Christmas carolling, sledding, had a spring banquet as well as a picnic. German students and club members went down to the Hilton for a German sty le dinner - the Oktoberfest. Herr Miller sponsors the club and Frau Blackstone helps in her free time. Spanish club also had many programs for their members. For a service project they sold veterans pin . They had a Hallow en party, banquet, progressive dinner with lots of taco and tried to raise funds to send a group to Spain. Both clubs old candy for AF and were active group .

Spanish Club

Spanish Club I. Mark Wade 2. Paul Green 3. Clint Thule 4. raig Biarnell 5. Chuck Harding 6. Ken Vrana 7. Elaine Wright 8. Barb Heidemann 9. Dave Jemen 10. Phil Hofmann II. Tom Rice 12. Mark Dickmeyer 13. Sara Barchus 14. Debbie Fisher 15. Jeri Blumer 16. Betty Youngman n.p. l\likl' Gilmore 17. Terri Fosgren

18. :\aomi Brown 19. Janelle Beamis 20. Tom Slaight 21. Kurt chropp 22. Chet Kiehl (Pres. ) 23. Debbie Bernstem 24. Vicki Dodge 25. Valerie \Vilscom 26. Peggy Poeschl 27. Kathv :\ovak 28. Vicky Havelka 29. Sue Ludeman 30. Charla Heim 31. Janice Waters 32. Barb Dapper! 33. Sherry Kaiman

I. German Club 2. German lubbers have fun eating fondue . 3 . Lisa Greenly joined her German Club friend ~ at th eir dinnN attht• Hilton llott•l -1 Cha~ :'\1agdan z ale lot > at th e Oktoberft•s t . .:; Clwt Jo:i e hl and P('g Pm•sc hl do the Mexican Hat Dance s pirited!~ at Acti ; it it•, :"\h:ht. 6 Spa;1i'h Club . i . Dianne Essex dances for the panish lub.

Horticulture Club

Horticulture Club I. Ma rie Murphy

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Terri Ellington Cecily Stewart Barb Bele Dean Tatreau Kevin Voecks Scott :-o;ielson

8. Dan Gruzd 9. Boni Graskowiak 10. Kri stin Hoffman II. Rick Strevey 12. Janet Woodhull n.p.: Pe nni Graskowiak Emily :'llelson, Linda Morgan

An interest in growing plants is the! common bond for the â&#x20AC;˘ members of Horticulture club. The group works with growing plants and they meet every week. Their main goa l for the year was trying to get a new greenhouse. The old one is too small, unsafe and not good for the growth of the plants . To raise money for their projects the group sold flowers at school for various occasions and had plant sa les. They a lso so ld Christmas trees and made popcorn to sell up in the Botany room . The club doesn't have any officers. Boni Graskowiak explained, " We just work together with the leadership of Mr. Niemann ."

"We learn how to shoot archery • and develop skills in that area." said Nancy Kvamme, president of Field club. The group is associated with archery and trap shooting. Most of what t hey learn is from their sponsor Whey . Throughout the year the practiced for th differnt tournament that th ntered . At th Nebraska tate Op n both the girls and boys placed fir t in th ir area . They took om individual award al o and placed in oth r tournam e nt Th Field club m mber feel that archery i an individual port. Th e hard e r on want to work and practice the b tter th will b come.

Field Club

I ll ortindtun• C luh :2 \l l'rnlll•r' of ll ortieultun• duh rnt•t•t "ith tlwir >pon•><lr \l r Nit•mJnn for 'onw a<h iet• :3 Terri Ellin)(ton enjo~' ea r in!( for plant> -1 Field eluhiH'r\ aim and prepare to ,hoot 5 Field Cluh (j \ momt•nt to talk hdore the nt•\t tournt·~

Field Club I. Nancy Kvamme (Pres. ) 10. Debbie Bush 2. uzanne Jones (V.P. ) II. Richard Halsey 3. Alan chmuecker 12. Donald Blanchard ( ecty.) 13. Mark Rosch 4. Beth Wedge 14. teve Trouba 5. Carol Essex 15. Cindy Tollefsrud 6. Joanne Peterson 16. Garnet Blatchford 7. Kevin chmuecker 17. Denise Fieck . Denise Hill 18. Mark Miller 9. Edward Benke n.p.: Ted Marcuzzo, Dave Jorgen en. Wayne Bechel, J ack Cheek, Bobbi Pawlusiak, Brian tenseth.

L__

"Deca teaches about everyone in the business world and ties it all together. It makes you get along with people well, too." Linda Overton said about Westsides chapter of the national organization of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Members participated in the State Leadership Conference in March, and their float placed second for the Homecoming parade. The year was ended with the annual Deca employer-employee banquet. Money for it was raised all year by Deca serving breakfast in the cafeteria.

DECA

DECA l. Mary Marcuccio

12. Kathy Conyers 2. Ann Wenstrand 13. Joyce Veldman 3. Trish Larsen 14. Joan McAntire 4. Charmaine Daniel 15. Dave Marshall 16. Linda Barrell 5. Pam Schlissler 6. Bonnie Nejdl 17. Pat Bonham 7. Cindy Zuro ki 18. Mike Ritch (reporter) 8. Patty Pichler 19. Pat Vipond 9. Mitzi Outega 20. Jay Epstein 10. Dan Thacker 21. Charles Mangimelli 11. Mark Eggers not pictured: Jim Chaput, Jack Cheek, Lorrie Garrity, Tom Hope, Kathy Quinn.

DECA l. Miss Royle

5. Mark Pullum 2. Kyle Beam 6. John Sartori 3. Kathy Lemmers 7. Randy Cosgrove 4. Michelle Zyla 8. Melanie Sydow not pictured: Susan Allen, Shawn Jacobs, Tom Kruger, Jenny Larsen, Clarence Lester, Rick Primeau, Sharon Rowell, Micki Sartori, Mike Jacobs, Bob Clifton, Kim Engel.

DECA

1. Linda Overton (treasurer ) 12. Charles Klauman1 13. Dave Stark 2. John Haile 14. Patty Estey 3. Bobette Bradford 15. Steve Kolar 4. John Stephen 16. Fred Petersen 5. Steve Branecki 17. Terri Weiner 6. Debbie Bukacek 18. Pam Pedersen 7. Sandy Marr 19. Renee Hunter 8. Brad Moore 20. Rich Cobb 9. Joyce Petersen 21. Mark Koenig 10. Andy Marino II. Tom Strauss not pictured: Sheryl Boone, Joe Kopecky, Bart Schoneboom, Pam Strahurski, Jim Blankenship (vice president ).

DECA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Debie Piper Mike Butler Ellen Annin Kim Busacker Mike Koile Suzanne Jones (secretary) Nancy Nielsen Don Bosworth Dale chwartz Dave Wilson (president )

II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

DECA

Bob McCormick Dan Furlow Cliff Crane Steve Anderson Ricki Hanson Jack Struyk Mike Toews Mike Stanbro (parliamentarian) Debbie Swanson (historian ) Jan Olson

not pictured: Jeff Hoefer, Jefl Hoenshell , Debbie Chastain, Don Eckles, Kathy Jack, Mary Jacobson , Paul Jacobus , Alison Quinn, Kathy Shriner, Colleen Hartin, Ann Eklund, Alice Randle, Greg Melhorn . l. Members of Deca exp lain distributive education to onlookers at activity ni2ht.

Creativity 78

Creativity is the most individual way to express yourself that there is. What is creativity? It has as many different definitions as there are people and the ways that they can express themselves . A struggle precedes the perfected end, but that's the creative process. When you finally find that headline that counts perfectly, or you can play that run that has 16 accidentals, or that painting suddenly seems to paint itself on the pallet, a feeling of atisfaction and pride comes over you that no one can ever describe. Strangely, that story, song, or painting is no longer an inantimate object, it's a part of you, it is you.

Does being creative have to involve being frustrated? The creative proce , what is it? How can anyone really de crib it? In art doth y ay, " Now, her is the only length of bru h strokes that you can use, and th se three color are th only color that ar available to you for this painting. You must u e th s thre color , no combinations of th thre , you can not omit any of the three , these three ONLY!" Of cour e they don' t. B ides, if they did , it wouldn't be too much of your cr ative proce , would it? It would take all the creativity out of art to have your color , technique, and ubject cho en for you. There would b nothing creativ involved with that ort of a painting . A comput r could be programm d to paint a certain subject with three se lected colors, in fact , it would probably b a more p rf ct painting if th computer did paint it. But, i that what you ' ant, if that i creativity why don ' t you ju t tak a picture of it in tead of painting it? Why? B cau e in a painting you can involve your motions and fe ling , you can't do that in a photograph . That's what a painting i , it's how YO see it, not how the p r on itting n xt to you doe , it' your own

f cling and vi w . And it' not only how you ee that painting today, but ho' your pa t exp rience cau e you to s e it cliff r ntly than ev rybod) el . Senior Jody Nummela believes that her painting ar a ynop i of all of her varied experienc s. " When I begin to paint I look around the room studying ev rything and then I get an idea of omething to paint. It' ju t pontan ou . But, one I've decided on a ubject I have fla hback that influence the painting ." One th Ia t bru h trok on th.e painting ha been completed, or the final line in the play uttered, or the Ia t note oundcd, or th final page ent to the print r a feeling of great personal sati faction come over you. That i until om eone ha the chance to come and tear your accompli hment apart. It can be terribly fru trating when a person can only tell you what i wrong with it , but when you ask them for a uggestion of how you could improv it, they ' re sudd nly ilent. It doe n' t make any cliff rene if it' a band concert, a cia play, or a yearbook, th re are alway tho e who can find som thing wrong and they won't h itate tot II you what it is. If the y w ren ' t involved with the many long hour of preparation they don ' t know about your struggle and they really don' t care.

\fter the Mime Troup Christmas show a member >f the Troup ver di appointedly commented , Âˇ It' o fru trating ' h n . ou work o hard on ;omcthing and then nobody can even take the ime to come and ee it. Everybody here has b en .vorking on this for week , and naturally w ' re loing it becau c we njoy it, but it ur i frustratng when you look out over the light and you only ;ee about 30 or 40 kid in the audience . It' really t blow to our ego ." aturall . it ' ould be a blov to your ego. Someime it b com o fru trating that you ' re tempt~ to never involve ourself in all of that work tgain . But, you ' ve got to think about the way you :elt before th fru tration tin . You' cr particiJating becau - it ' as something that you really want d to get involved in , and you didn ' t get intolved for tho e peopl out in the audience, you 10t invol ed for that per on in ide of you . And ate r when ou ' v long forgott n about what tho e ;>eople aid to criticize you ' ll r m mb r th basic 5ati faction that you got from b ing involv d in 5om thing, ' orking ' ith a few or alot of other people for the same goal. That' what the truly plf-sati fying achievement of all that work is .

'72-'73 staff is larger, more hectic," ays the editor of the Lance , Pam Hultberg. A a change from last yea r, Pam i the so lo editor heading a more energetic and la rg r staff than pr viou yea r Reflecting th n rgy of the taff wa Barb Demaree ref rring to the taff, "A ll they want to do is write xc iting groovy stories, the problem being th lack of real initiative and w illingnes to do menial jobs. " The Lane had another change in that cction ditor had much more responsibility in as igning stories. This has led to a mor v rifi d and individualized paper which cou ld be due to th amount of e pcri e nc on th e staff. Nine member of the staff return d from the 71-72 Lance staff which for the first time in W t ide Lance hi tory took All-American honors for both semest ers.

Lance Staff

l. Senior Brian Trude helps Junior Kathv Whittaker" ith a storv . 2 . S~niors Sheri Pet e rs(:n and Barb D.-marc<> discuss la,Âˇout ideas for an upcoming special issue . 3 . ,\ ssoc iatC' Pditor usan Darst co nfronts a problem before a deadline . -1 . Editor Pam l-l ultl)('rg routine!~ Âˇ ehecks mail before depositing in staffers' boxes . .). One of manv troubled times for Ali!'n Katz. Lan ce ph;ltographer . 6. Photographer Brian Combs examines an enlargement of a picture . 7. Junior Rosemary FrC'rib trit>s to fit a recently" ritten stor\ into an establislwd page lavout.

I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Ka thy Wh itt aker Rick D e nney Bria n Combs Bruce F in n j es alyn W ilscam usa n D arst D ave j ense n Jim Clift on J ay J acoby Barb Dema ree Sue Berg T eri T a lt y J oe Petrashck All en Katz C indy J ones Rosem ary F re riks

not pi ctured I. Pa t O' H ara 2. Bill W a ld 3. Will Ross 4. Steve Russe ll 5. Ad visor Kathy Bos hart

II .. . ~

"Eclectics are now going on sale." came the announcement in late November, and many students probably looked up a little bewildered . Th Eclectic, Westsides only literary magazine which appears once a year is the only tim Westside students have the opportunity to have their original poems and prose published so others may share their feelings . The staff solicited material throughout the year and began work on next year' s book. Mr. Don Kolterman was the advisor in charge of the staff, returning members are : Patty Tobin, Ann Yaffe, Bob Eisenberg, and Sara Barcus.

Eclectic Staff

Eclectic Staff I. Patty Tobin 2. Bob Eisenberg 3. Ann Yaffe 4. ara Barchus

~ Â

I ... -of"

\-...

The student directory returns. At last We tside student ceased to fumble through the list of name in th Omaha Telephon Directory. To the relief of man , Quill and croll put tog ther Westside's own student directory. After reviewing application and much debate, n w members were el cted. Quill and Scroll i an International Journali sm Organization which consists of members that have hown superior work in som pha e of journali m and have a high chola tic standing .

Quill and Scroll

Quill and Scroll I. Debbie Bernstein

2. 3. 4. 5.

Deb Dowling J essalyn Wilscam Barb Demaree Joey Cassman

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Bill Wald usan Darst Bob Eisenberg Jay Jacoby Tom Taxman

I Senior ara Barcus attempts to enlighten a student at activit) night 2. After completing a long li t of names, senior Deb Do" ling appears joyful. .3. The signs of a long day and nerve straining "ork sho" on senior Tom Taxman .

Creating dinosaurs and snowmen could poss ibly be an activity of art club using the natural elements. The club is open to anyone and any project, so this could po ibly happen on a cold snowy da y. Th e purpo e of art club is to give students the opportunity to create in a media not offered in reg ular classes . Also opening the art lab to students who are not able to take an art course .

Art Club

Art Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 9.

ue Lorenz an Trachtenbarg Jody Nummela Gus Dworak Janet Williams Buffy Drake Kri s Hoffman Ken Westphal Beth Otis

"Who made those neat pictures?" someone asked as they passed the journalism room. This question is easily answered by the publications photographers. Pub photographer are student intere ted in photography and in preparing for a staff position the following yea r . The basic in photography are taught and eventually they fill in for yearbook photographers when assignments become a littl e demanding. As a chang from prev ious yea r th e clas was d ,v!d ed into two group . Fir t sem e ter was th e beginners and second emester th e more advanced Pubs worked on individualized projects such as infra-red and movie photography .

Pub Photographers

I Art club J>rtÂˇ~ident Krb ll offman finbhed a batik for activit~ night. 2 Senior Sue Lort'llL looks on a~ senior Beth Otb H'<'mingl~ enjo~ \her" ork 3 Creating a face out of a ma~s of cia) b an intere~t of junior Gus D" orak . 4 Senior Bob \t errill recei' cs almmt e~pert imtruction from staffN Paul ovak

Pubs l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Bob Merritt Richard McKa y Dave Hubbard Doug Walters Steve Re y nold~ Steve Hu nter

Shield has something for everyone. Shield is a yearbook. Yearbook is generally defined as a book of memories which contains good and bad times past. The Shield for the past few years has not only recalled events of the year, but ha also related a feeling shared by the members of the staff. As can be seen in this the 72-73 Shield the idea of relating a thought to you the reader is evident. After a summer of meetings and ideas a theme was conceived in which everyone at Westside could identify . Individuality is uniqu.e to everyone and can be seen in the Shield copy and layouts . " Staff is most efficient and independent, " said advisor Kathy Boshart when asked what thoughts she had of the taff. This shows how the theme was originated by the staff member . Shield co-editor Deb Dowling says journalism is most important to her individuality as she states, " Shield is my individuality ." To Don Fallon the same thing applies however it means a little more, "Provides me with a dark room and a camera," said Don, "Also relaxation even though it is hard work." This basic statement can be felt by the entire staff and that is why there is a Shield.

1. Terri Ellin!-(ton, a ;enior and in her >econd '<'ar on the Shield ~tuff find~ tirnt• to help out a fril•nd "ith dra" ing up Ia~ oub a>ide from dutie> a> bu;ine» editor 2. Co-editor Deb Dowling i> not onl~ U\ ailable when need arhe~ . to offl•r >ugge;tiom and help. but likt• tht• ' taff on the whole. will li>ten to otlll'r·, corn menb and idea> abo . :3 Joel Ca»man . S" eat editor. gi' e> John hbub , photographer. hb idea> of picturl'> he nel'>. John then tell> Joel to be realbtic .J . Senior Kath~ Korcek , co-editor "ith Deb Do" ling b abo comtantl~ lending advice and help a;ide from Ia~ out and putting together di' i>ion page> and checking page> .

[

1973 Shield Staff

I. berry H elmke 2. Deb Dowling 3. Terri E llin gton -l. Pam Hoch>ter 5. Kath y Korcek 6. J ohn Ivbul> 7. Becky Powers 8. Debbie Bermtein 9. baron Arm;trong 10. Liz Colontuono 11. Ann Zoucha 12. Paul :-.:ovak 13. Don Fallon 1-1. J oey Ca;;man 15. Erich chrempp 16. Tom Taxman 17. Steve mith 18. Alba Chapman

International Thespians I. julia Davi' 1:3. Dave Bou;ha 2. Don Fallon 14. Kirk Belt :l. Kiki ~chriencr 15. Dorth~ Davis 4. Lisa Behrendson 16. Pam Hoch>ter 5. Debbie Jenner 17. L. Christian 6. Cindy Dunbar lb. K. Whittaker i. Tom Taxman 19. L. Somber~ S. jay Buda 20. Kent Ri~hter 9. B. Erdcnberger 21. \\'ill Rns; 10. K. Van Zandbergen 22. K. Solomonson 11. Teri Spires 23. Patty Tobin 12. jane Clark 24. B. Ei>enber~

Mime Troupe Mime Troupe

G;:

f)CfJ

I. 2. 3. 4.

Pam 1-lochster Jane Clark Cindy Dunbar Linda Chri;tian 5. Patty Tobin 6. Ann YaHe 7. Tom Taxman 8. Bob Prucka not pictured Tcnley Roger> Debbie jenner Kathy Whittaker

"The feeling ya' get when ya' • know", describing their feelings about be ing a part of Thespians are Doroth y and Ju lia Davis, "w hen you know you get that fee ling of that fee ling you get in your stomach when you' ve got something in common ." Th e pi a n i th e pl ace fo r asp mng yo ung ac to rs and actres e to get togeth e r a nd sha re id eas. Thi ha be n m eeting twi ce a m o nth wh en not co nfli cting with c lass pla ys a nd thr o ug h diff e re nt workshops in vo lving ce ne ry a nd cre w wo rk . With On e Ac t a nd Fin e rt Fe ti va l in th e prin g, th es pi a ns a re g ive n th e o pp o rtunit y t o show ac ting abilit y fo r th e publi c. Thi yea r th e mim e troupe and ne wl y o rg anized r ad e r th eatre prese nted a show integ rating b oth rea dings a nd mim e in a n e ff ec ti ve C hri stm a th e m e. Both g ro up work thr o ug hout th e ye ar impr ovin g fo rm a nd g ath e ring id ea fo r futur e sho' whil e g iving hort pe rfo rm a nces at grad e chool a nd fillin g in a t ac ti vit y nig ht .

Read ers T heatre

Reader's Theatre

(

I' .

:.--' -r: \) '

Officers

I. :\I ic helle Holme• 2. ue Gli .. man 3. !\irk Belt 4. Aimee J e n,e n 5. 1\ a th~ Flagg 6. ' ue Pry or not pi c ture d \\'ill Ro" 1\are n llinc hik C arol Ba, ka

I Tonr T ,l\111.111 patil-1111~ trit'' to a, k a tl'arful Ci11(h Du11l>ar "ha t ,ht• " .111h l or ( : hri, tm a' duri11g rnimt• .111d rt•adt•r,

, Jill\\ 2 1\: atll\ \\' llltta kt· r li11d' a 'tit'k\ prol>ll'lll :) ~t· n11 > r J"' Bud a ,Jill\\' tt•t"hniqrll' i11 "'in)( hand and fa t" ial t'\prt'"""'

Thespian Officers I. D ea nne 1\ e ll t•\ 2. :\I ic he ll e lloh~t e ' :1. :\ a n c~ 'mith 4 . ' u L~ \\'urtz

A week of blocking and frustration preceded a show filled with short humorous skits and a band call d " Frenzy" . The theme " Love, Life, and Laughter, " was carried throughout the show with song and dance with the audience supplying the laughter . " I Don' t Know How to Love Him ," sung by Laurie Janke and a reading by Kathy Kidder exemplified the love element while Kathy Flagg preformed the life of dance from Ballet to Jazz through four separate appearances . Adding a serious element were Bruce Moore and Roger Bacon. Looking like they were fresh out of the fifties , Bruce gave an effusion with tears in his eyes and concluded with " rock and roll is here to stav~ "

The finale of the show involved everyone on stage with a solution for the world in " What the World Needs Now. "

"Fools making fools of themselves," kidded ecily tewart as he commented why she especiall. enjoyed stage crew in referring to the actors . Stage crew i a course which tarted in 71-72 and has continued with growing intere t for 72-73. The 71-72 class had fourteen m mbers where thi past year involved fift . students who set con truction, lighting, and sound for mo t, if not all, productions at We tsid .

I Sophomore \ imit'<' cuddN displays a prnhll'm in " I'II llC'\l'r fall in lmC'al(ain ·· 2 Kat In Flal(l( dC'pich Clwrle~ton era :3 ) ou'\l' Gnt a Friend." 'ing\ jn\nne I'l'tl'r\nn I 'lharon \\' illiarm ~in~:~ ahnut a friend :) 'lul' I'n or and \ irn il'<' Scuddl'r ~hn" l'\JHl'~\ion for till' .. R ock and Roll \\ altz" (} \1r \ 1•rlon Hurnhaul(h imtnrch J im \\'m an "hn h in 'tage crt'" 7 ·Ill\ \\ urtt and Dehhie \mi d ha' l' trnuhl<·" ith st<ll(l' dc'il(n ~ SnphnnHHl'' Laurie \1 ar,hall and ( imh Smith t•nn,trul't a nwdel ,t,ll(l'

The most important point in stage crew is tated by arol teven , "A place where one can take it easy and re lax, you don ' t have to worry about homework ." Laural Sharp agree with arol and al o comm nts, " You can have fun , but till do omething con tructive ."

"I now have an ulcer, but I love it," was the reply from Katie Solomonson when asked her reaction s from th junior class play . Katie seemed to reflect the thoughts of mo t the members of the company however some not quite a physically evere. " I'm gonna Jeep a week," a l o exemplified the time and work put into a production by Ken Westphal. Be ides a ll the line memorization and fru tration incorporated into the show it' a way for individuals to become c lo er with others and to combine their abilities into a couple of evenings of entertainment. When asked if this were true of " Stardust," Westphal aid " It work well seeing as how I didn't know half the people," however, a different reaction was obtained by others. The show wa pre ented well on November 10 and 11 . It takes place in a smal l school of dramatic arts with a simple plot with man y intere ting sidelines. A we ll known tar come to the school to appear in

a play with the students, ijowever, after a confusing situ ation, everything works out and she leaves the school as she found it.

1. Dave Jensen and Lba Behrendsen have it out concernin!( the idea of marria!(e and the true artist. and ho\\' the' don ' t mix . · 2. The proper \\'UV to portrav a character is to be able to feel the part accord in!( to Mr. Bock. Much to the distaste of others . 3 . Jerr~ FlatHt!(an. ( Kirk Belt ) tempts Janet Ro>s. ( Cind~ Dunbar ) into acceptin!( the chance to audition for a part in the movies . 4 . When not on sl<t!(l'. it is common 10 find a little cram se;>ion takin!( place to avoid ten e moments of for!(etfulnes later. 5 . The faces of fati!(Ut' aftl'r mam \\'eeb of \\'Ork be!(in to ,ho" after the final dress rehear>al. a> ~I r; . Anna Clark delivers last minute SU!(!(estions and encouragement to a \\'Car~ cast and ere" . 6. het Ki ehl and Don avage practice for future sho"'' a> student> of the school.

The Company Janet Ros~ Phil Ford Marion Phipps john Redman Cynthia Keene Raimund Brown Mavis Moriarih· Miss Freeman . Miss Robinson Miss Jones Tad Voorhis . . Stella Brahma Mr . Bach Flanagan Claire Carter Dean of Women Prudence .\lason Arthur Scott. Jr.

Cindv Dunbar Da~· e jensen Vickie ~lullens Chet Kiehl Katie olomonson . Don avage Karin Hinchik Dorothv Davis Chen·!·, adler Debb.ie jenner . Alan jones Lesa Perrv Dave Cor~· Kirk Beit ~lichelle Holmes Kathy Whittaker Lisa Behrendsen Ken We tphal

"Why don't we put together a Senior Christmas show?" â&#x20AC;˘ were words from an excited Kiki Schreiner to an ecstatic Deanne Kelley and Carol Zerbe during the Sophomore class show dress rehearsal. From this beginning Kiki combined talents with Suzy Wurtz and they presented one of the funniest and silliest displays ever performed on any Westside stage . From Mike Dorsey as Santa to the flying Binachi family, the show contained most anything imaginable. Performed on the nights of December 14, 16 and for an open convocation on the afternoon of the 17th, 75 to 100 crazy seniors showed how kids can have a good time and let other people in on it too . "Let me entertain you ," was the title on the posters and the act involved 30 girls dressed as if they were fresh off the Carol Burnett show. A series of short skits followed headed by David Slabaugh and Bob Wolf which were used to fill between a piano duet and the guitar of Lauren Hansen amongst other serious and ridiculous acts. Ending with the singing of Shalom Chaverim and White Christmas by the entire company . Both Kiki and Suzy said "A lot of teachers came up to me and said they were glad the Senior class finally came through with something, and they were surprised at the turnout, also the number of people that truly got involved. I. Dea nn e Ke ll ey e nj oys some vi sit ors. 2 . Blu e face d Ke n Fig g in s and Ke nt Righte r as m a rtian s described their loved one . 3. Rai s in b ox filled with plump jui cy e ni or set stage for craz in ess to follow . 4. Chico tak es int e rest in Dea nn e's story. 5. " Let us ent e rt a in you, let us make you sick," could have been more appropriat e. 6. Th e race d emonstrated amazing abi lit y b y driv e r s a nd th e a udi e n ce ' s im ag ination .

Have you fought anyone lately? If engaging in argument-flinging and tongueslashing doesn' t sound like an enjoyable pastime, then you haven' t tried it. The members of Westside's debate and speech squad, coached by Mr. Charles F. Gowens, have and seem to be liking the sado-masochism more all the time. Actually, forensics involves neither sadism or masochism, but striving for achievement, personal satisfaction and the ever sought-after" hard ware." Competitively, Westside speakers approach these objectives from two different angles. Debaters endeavor to satisfy themselves primarily through logic, reasoning and research on the topic " Resolved: that governmental financial support for all elementary and secondary education in the U.S. should be provided exclusively by the Federal Government ." Westside's individual speakers strive by more extra-logical means, through both groups made extensive use of the basic speaking skills that their involvement in forensics has yielded them . Novice Debaters

Novice Debaters I. Leslie Martz

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Sue Pryor Bob Todd Doug Michael John Weins Joe igro Stan Schack

8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Mike Pistillo John Dillon Dave Rogers Dave Haug Dan Gruzd Bill Morgan David Blodgett

National Forensic League 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Kirk Belt 7. Tom E rickson T im Force 8. Cind i Belt Linda Somberg 9. D ave Eaton Steve Blotcky 10. Suzy Wurtz D ave Hubbard 11. Becky Powers Bob Eise nberg

National Forensic League

1. Senior Steve Blotcky states his case. 2. Sophomore Bob Todd finds enjoyment in research for upcoming debate tournament. 3. Cindi Belt realizes that instead of a debate card in her hand , is a laundry list. 4. j unior Dave Hubbard displays the style and technique exclu ive to a veteran. 5. ovice Joe igro questions Kirk Belt .

Warrior Voices I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35.

usan Adams Deanne Kelley Diane Walker Lisa Worrall Debbie Jenner AlanJones Neal Miesbach Dan Fox Bill Aarvig Kirk Belt John Kampfe Gary Lynn Paula Hacder A. Setterlund Sheryl VanLeeuwen Beth Farley ue Narkapong Jeannie Austin usan Darst Cindy Dunbar Katie olomonson Shelly Noffsinger Debbie Holmstrom can avage Kent Righter Tom Taxman Paul Lof John Stewart Rick Malo! Lauren Hansen Nancy mith Kris Hoffman Nancy Kvamme Eadie Fishel Jeri Prasser

36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 5 . 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70.

Julie Richards Debbie Salmen Heather Mactier Michelle Holmes Ken Figgins John Bradley Dewayne Hughs Randy Langdon Craig Bicknell Debbie Miller Sue Pistillo Kathy Whittaker Linda Christian Peggy Betz Sue Parkison Stacy Leinart Cheryl I:.angdon Boni Graskowiak Karin Hinchik Sandra Krause Betty Duxbury Kiki chreiner Bob Brite Chris Icenogle Dave labaugh Bob Neu Steve Scudder Greg Fried Bob Wolff Marcia Streeter Susan Nutty Beth Gablehouse Sharon Bennet Sue Wurtz Anne Gilmore

not pictured : ue Bern tein, Laura Schory, Cindy Jones, Don Fallon, Kathy Fjeld, David Halsted, Gaby Keller, Chas Magdanz, Paul Novak, Carol Zerbe.

100

"Exposure new to students today," said Mr. Donovan Schuler referring to the music performed by Warrior Voices during the year and to the selection of the operetta. The idea behind performing Haydn' s Mass in D minor for an oratorio concert and a Gilbert and Sullivan opera offers the student a wide range of music which he may otherwise never be exposed to . Performances involving the total choir also included a spring concert and a two day tour into western Nebraska in May. The Chamber Choir which consists of 18 members from the Warrior Voices gave performances for various city organizations during Christmas and presented the operetta " The Low land Sea," in February . Besides functioning only as a performing group, a social aspect was added through a hayrack ride in early November and a roller skating party . Chamber Choir 1. Diane Walker 11. Paula Haeder 2. Sue Parkison 12. Nancy Smith 3. Gary Lynn 13. Cindy Dunbar 4. Neal Miesbach 14. Kent Right er 5. Beth Farley 15. Cheryl Langdon 16. Tom Taxman 6. Alan Jones 7. Bob Wolff 17. David Slabaugh 18. Chris Icenogle 8. Ken Figgins 19. Bob eu 9. Bob Brite 10. D eann e Kelley not pictured: Chas Magdanz, ue Bernstein, Laura Schory.

Chamber Choir

I. Th e success of an organizati on depe nd s on th e co nd uctor, Donova n Sc hule r succeed s. 2. Se niors Nea l M iesbach a nd Bill Aa rvig offer st rong support to th e te nor secti on. 3. e ni or boys q ua rt et bright e n up th e cafete ri a and depa rt ing coo k, Rut hi e. 4. Bass sect ion beg ins stud y for mu sical.

101

Warrior Wind Symphony I. Robin Wiar

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

Cherie Bligh usie White Patty Eaton Paula Peterson Cindy Tollefsrud CeCe Freeling Debbie Japp Linda Albright Susan Nutty Melinda Rot Todd Manvitz Debbie Rohen Date Peterson John Mossblad Barb Heidemann TimForce Jeff Suggs Marty Greer Mard Dale Lyle Zastera Jim Boelter Lisa Schleifer Sally Cramer Louise Miller Tom Pinson

27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52.

Linda Leisch Scott McMillan Doug Miller Keith Kirchner Vicki Mullens Terry Stofferson Alan Butler B. Erdenberger Gary Riemer Dewayne Hughs Drik Larson Bob Merrill Ken Figgins Ken Westphal Don En low John Stewart Greg Cramer Doug Dunklow Keith Carson Susan Wintrob Tim Patenode Fran Lewis Doug Kessler Russ Breitag Jackie Holm Chip DeBuse

53. Dave Hubbard 54 . Tim Kreici 55. Terry Smith 56. Brian Drake 57. Marc Roper 58. Dave Hector 59. Lonnie Eggers 60. Neil Cooper 61. Dan Keller 62. Jeff Glissmann 63. AlanJones 64. Dave Srb 65. Larry Olson 66. Frank Russell 67. Bob Hogzell 68. Gary Lynn 69. Mr. Darwyn Synder n.p. Kent Miller Alice Barmore Dave Halsted colt Bolmeier Mark Schorr Mark Blumer Doug Busler Deb Dowling Jeff Hoefer

Warrior Wind Symphony

102

Reserve Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

Cathy Decker Nyceitta Fritchman Kathy Novak Marcia Orchard Brenda Winn Linda Workman Laura Leach Naomi Brow Jackie Holme Mark Wade Joanne Kopecky Dave Beavers Susie Dalton Stu chmitz Susan Starr Susan Bendorf Vicke West Vicky Austin Lisa Schoolfield Vicke Dodge Mark Dickmeyer

22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.

Dave Landis Chuck Harding Janet Strevey Ken Christie Kathy elee Ron Hunter Craig Barnett Clint Thule Bob tart Mark Boetel Bob Bloemer Terry Stofferson Jeff Parker colt Peterson Barry Summer Bill Beeler Mike Mangiameli Ken Vrana Roger Bacon Mac Welch Paul Green

43. John Weins 44. Brint Leacox 45. Dirk Olsen 46. Dave Carson 47. Jim Stalmaker 48. Bob Miller 49. Dave Waltonville 50. Nancy Bouchkuyt 51. George Nutty 52. Scott Nelson 53. Bruce Wilkie 54. Mr. Snyder 55. Mr. Stovall 56. John Eckman 57. Doyle Gresham 58. Terry Clarke 59. Scott Scheffel 60. Doug Michadl 61. Tom Slaight n.p. Greg Olson Ted Newman

A year of great happenings involving travel and excellence in music. The Warrior Wind Symphony performed for the third time in Kearney, Nebr. for the Nebraska Music Educators State Clinic. Mr. Snyder said, "This is the most times any group has been asked to perform as a guest band." Later in February, the traditional Warrior Downbeat following with Tommy Newsome of the Tonight Show in a concert on April 9 of the fine arts festival. May was yet to find participation in the 6-flags Midwest competition to end a year of travel and happening.

Reserve Band

1. Adding to the spirit of sports is the pep band. 2 . Mr . Snyder preparing for Warrior Downbeat. 3. Blending brass and woodwind into emotional pleasure . 4. Senior Robin Wiar after eight years of study . 5 . Drummers and Terry mith supply the rhythm .

103

Orchestra

Orchestra l. De bbie Miller 2. Carol Jack 3. Cathy Camby 4. Don Arant 5. Tom Dickerson 6. Vicki Veach 7. Maria Defilippi 8. Sue Ann Selee 9. Dave Hubbard 10. Mark Dickmeyer 11. Kurt Olson 12. Mark Dale 13. Marty Gree r 14. Vicki Dodge 15. John Mossblad 16. Dave Srb 17. Sue utty 18. Alan Jones 19. Gary Lynne 20. Duway ne Hughs 21. Lonnie Egge rs 22. Lisa Schleifer 23. Jim Boelter 24. Shelly Noffsinger 25. Thelma Culling 26. Debbie Bermingham

104

27. J ess Smith 28. Bill Turner 29. Todd Boe 30. J eri Blumer 31. Paul a H aeder 32. Pam Hultberg 33. Rosemary Freriks 34. DebbieJapp 35. Sheri Bligh 36. Alice Barmore 37. Linda A.l bright 38. Debbie Rohn 39. Melinda Rot 40. Patt y Hill 41. Bruce ovak 42. Eillee n Pavlik 43. Jim Ingram 44. Greg Fried 45. S. Van Leeuwen 46. Stacy Lineart 47. Nancy Kvamme 48. Mr. Harold Welch 49. Kathy Fj eld 50. Cindy Dunbar 51. D ean Tatreau 52. Fred Smith

"Orchestra is my main reason for wanting to come to school," • said junior Stacy Lin art reflecting the feeling of many of the orchestra's members. For most it is an escape from th e dail y pressure which high school can offer. The orchestra con isting of 51 members perform concert orchestra music in concert as well as taking part in the Messiah. A pit orchestra assists the Warrior Voice in th production of the musical, a well as trav ling to give a concert and clinic which was in January . "We tr y to do something eve ry month after the semester change," aid Mr. Welch.

I Junior 1\lart~ Grt•t•r , one of four Frt·nch I lorn~ . folio"~ her mmic durin~ rt•hear,al. 2 Cellnhh Jim ln wam . Dean Tatreau and Jeri Blumer intentl~ practice for c lini c. 3. Senior John 1\ l o;~hlad and Junior Kurt Obon provide tht• orche,tra "ith r~thmn

105

:-:-·

r{f;fil i ·.·:-:-:

· ~·

Is there individuality within a team? Can there be individuals on a team and still have the team be a single concentrated effort for the benefit of all? Coach Lou M iloni said a team can still win without one single big power or star. At the beginning of the basketball season Coach Tom Hall stressed that the team this year would truly be a team effort throughout the whole season, the team was a relatively new one, there were no superstars, they would play together as a unit. There are some sports that stress the individual effort and these efforts are combined to give the final score, but what about those sports that are a team effort and struggle, each person depending on the other members? Each member has his own particular style, likes, and dislikes, but each member must collectively sacrifice some measure of his individuality for a feeling of cooperation within the team . Varsity football player Lonnie Legino finds his sport a very important part of his life-style and it stresses his individuality. " I get a feeling of accomplishment," said Lonnie, " After practice, the feeling is like completing a term paper or homework. It gives me something to look forward to at

108

the end of the day. It measures how much responsibility I can accept for a day' s work. At times, it may get boring, but the competition is a challenge. The mental and physical stress creates my individuality, because I am pushing for a goal of perfection which I never will achieve ." In many instances, athletics provides the individuality for its participants. The members work hard for a common satisfaction and during the process they find what they were searchiog for in themselves. Varsity football coach Don Johnson said, " Athletics is important to them (the players ), and therefore they work hard ." Athletics can be an opportunity for its participants to prove themselves better than their opponent and it gives them a chance to get to know others who have a common interest. Dal Focht, a member of the track team for three years commented, " I like to see two forces coming together- I want to prove myself better than someone else, and I can meet kids from out of town through athletics. " Senior Bruce Richards believes, " Participation in athletics is not necessarily a preparation for the

professional, but for the physical and mental development, as an outlet for developing one' s personality, one' s physical self ." Although most people think of athletics as strictly a team effort, the majority of sports offered at Westside are mostly an individual effort with each individual combining his performance with others to obtain the final result . Gymnastics, track, swimming, tennis, cross country, and wrestling are all sports that stress the individual's effort. Senior Lee Williams, a member of the girl's swim team said, "In swimming it depends on the individual, he is the only one who can improve his performance. There really isn' t a risk of losing your individuality , you ' re the only one performing . Tennis is another sport that depends completely in the individuals performance. Team member Sean Savage said, " You know that the other guys on the team are supporting you, but when you' re out on the court it is you alone. The game is left completely up to you , if you blow a shot it' s gone, there' s nobody to cover up for you ."

109

Coach Lou M ilnni t£'am "

''cooperation "ithin

",\ c h a nc<· to nwa~ urt• Coburn

"Everybody was an individual again t Bell vu e," said Senior lineman Steve Kolar, " w had th individual tal e nt but not the co li ctive spirit ." Th e Warriors lo t the opening game to a defending stat champion Bell vue t am 19-7 . Running back Jim Ingram , who gained 106 yards during the game, commented, " the game might have be n turned around if we hadn ' t fumbled away our opportunitie to core." We tsid e got within Bellevue's 30 yard line six times without scoring. " W proved that we could score against good tea m ," declared tackle arl Andersen, while talking about Sophomore quarterback Greg Newton's 5 yard scoring pass toM ark Brock . Th team caught fire and beat Tee Ja y, Burke, and Tech by the combined score of 98-0. By midseason, they were ranked fourth in the state, and proved that they deserved consideration for the Metro Crown by beating a sixth ranked Creighton Prep team 20-7 in the homecoming game .

110

1111

~~·If "

End Bill

1972 Varsity Squad tcvc Kolar Don Le~ino Mark Boyer Larry Masilko Jim .\l icrendorf tevc Gust:tfson Kim Lapier \'a nee Jernslrom Dun .\loon: lark Stanway II. Mark Dudley 12. Jay Sonderup 1:1. Randy Rome l.J . John otirhos 15. .\lark Kershaw 16. Tom Elafros li. Mark I iller I.

2. :1. .J . 5. 6. i. 8. 9. 10.

19. 20. 21. 22. 2:1. 2-l . 25. 26. 27. 28. 29.

:10. :11 . :12. :1:1. :I.J .

Re~

Whitt• Bob Dont·~ Jerry Johnso n Lonn~ Le!(ino Don U\'a!(t' Fritz Archt•rd Tom Strams Da' id Pt· rr~ Jim ln~r:tm Sten D:n i' .\I a~ Bt•in> lt'\l' llitt .\I ikt- Bonner Pat Booth Grt•J! "·anson Joe En!(t'l> .\l ark Brock

:15. :16. :li. :I :19. .JO . .j).

-12. .J:I. .J.J .

-15. -16. .Ji. -18. .J9. 50.

Bill Coburn Grc~ ~ewton

Bob Latemt•r John Stern:td Jdf \\'atkins llow:trd ~nrlon Coach Marly Kaufman Carl .\nder\t' n Rod Patter~on .\lark Belcher Tom Burkt• .\!all .\lt'lc:t lf Coach Don Johmon Coach Lou .\l iloni Coach Paul Andt·rson Coach Tom Hall

1972 Varsity Football Squa d

I Rand~ Rome hlilt.t'S Rurk l'' s quarll'rhack with Carl .\nd ers<'n hlockin!( thl' pass 2. Runnin~ with a" all of blockers. Jirn lnJ!ram ~a ins varda~e a~ainst Burke .

Ill

" Coach John so n ta kt-s th e ga m e ;e ri o u'>l ~ ... '>a id Fritz Arch e rd . .. H e o ft e n gets s ic k hefo rl;' im port ant ga mes, just like th e pl aye rs." Coach John son 's st yle in c lud es d e leg ating mu ch authorit v to hi s ass ist a nt coac h e~ . Bac k coach Lou Mi(oni, d e fen s ive s pec ia li st T o m H a ll , a nd o ff e n s iv e lin e co ac h Paul And e rso n a re h e ld res pon ible during each ga m e fo r ad justm e nt s in strat egy and . to a n ex te nt , ~ ubs titut io n s .

11 2

"It made a world of difference in our spirit," said statistician Scott Bailey, as he described the turning point during the game with third ranked Ryan . Westside had just gained insurance points on a field goal by Max Beins to lead 17-7 in the fourth quarter. Suddenly igniting momentum , Ryan' s Dave Kolat ran the ensuing kick-off back 95 yards, which started a 22 point barrage by the Ryan offense. "We were disheartened by the loss because it looked like we would never get that shot at Bellevue in the metro playoff" , said Carl Anders n . They came back to stop North and Lincoln High in two tough defensive contests in which Mark Boyer scored four touchdowns . After an investigation, it was discovered that Ryan had been using an ineligible player all season, and was forced by the Nebraska School Activities Association to forfeit all of its games. The game with Rummel determined who would represent the American division in the playoff . Westside scored on its first possession after Bob Doney intercepted a pass, with Boyer taking it in. Jim Mierendorf took a Rummel kick-off 85 yards to score as the Warriors led 13-7 by the fourth quarter. Rummel marched down the field in the final five minutes and scored on a pass to tie the game. The alert Rummel quarterback flipped the ball to his end for a two point conversion, which ended Westside' s hopes for the playoff. Rummel went on to upset Bellevue for the metro crown . Dan Moore, Jim M ierendorf, Mark Boyer and Max Beins were named as All-Metro players . I. Bob D oney a nd Ma rk Ke rshaw re fl ect o n a rugged ga m e with Rumm e l during ha lf-tim e . 2. Halfba c k La rry Ma silk o drops a ki c k-

off. 3 .M a rk Boye r a nd D a n M oo re c harge a he ad o f Jim Mi c re nd o rf, while Bill C oburn bl oc ks.

11 3

"Our offense

couldn~t

get moving,"

said Junior Varsity football player hip DeBuse. "We never scored more than two touchdowns a game. " The Junior Varsity won its first four games, but faltered during the final part of the season, losing three games and tied one. Coaches Dan Young , Rag r Herring , and Rick ollura cited the following outstanding offensive players : Martin Hessmark, Brian Horn , hip DeBuse, and Ron Hagman . " Our de fens kept us in the games," said quarterback Tom Sneckenberg. Outstanding defensive players were Mike Waring, Mike Ponsiego, and John Ingram . J eff Farris and Tom Gilmore were the most improved players . Coach Young commented, " Some of the boys a re going to p lay a lot of ball next year." 1972 Junior Varsity I. Mark Carlton 2. Rob Mayberry 3. Tom Gilmore 4. Terrv mith 5. :'.lik~ Foley 6. John tuart 7. Ron Dassncr . Jeff Farris 9. :'.1artin Hcssmark 10. Dave Lurch II. Dave Gardner 12. Brad ~ocita 13, Dan Vermeran 14. ;\lark :'.lomgar 15. Bill Dana 16. Jerry hoemakcr 17. colt Bange I . Rick :\tercer

19. Bruce Finn 20. John Ingram 21. Brian Horn 22. AI Katz 23. Mike Guinenc 24. Chip DeBusc 25. Kevin Wilhelm 26. Mike Ponsiego 27. Mike ll adlev 28. John teen b.crg 29. Mike Waring 30. Pat Crampton 31. Brian Clark 32. Ron Hagman 33. Tom nackcnburg 34. Coach Dan Young 35. Coach Roger Herring 36. Coach Rick Collura

1972 Junior Varsity

114

1972 Reserve Team l. Coach Tom mith 2. Mike Wikovski 3. Brad Hayworth 4. Gary Veccio 5. teve O ' Brien 6. Todd :\-larshall 7. Terry Clarke 8. Lance Rydeberg 9. John Hannighen 10. Dave mith 11. Coach Joe Vacanti 12. Terry Fowler 13. teve Barton 14. Kevin Garey 15. George :'1/utty

16. George :'llutty 17. Pat Bovd 18. Bob V~n Leeuvan 19. Dave Beavers 20. Rick llener~ 21. Gary Chasen 22. Jim Boelter 23. Troy Colley 24. Brian Clark 25. Ron Franck 26. Chuck Garlock 27. Russ Kirkpatrick 2 . Rick Glassford 29. Tom Fleming 30. :\-lac Welch

1972 Reserve T earn

"It's like playing against Nebraska every week," said Coach Tom Smith, describing the Reserve football team's season. Smith, Robert Johns, and Joe Vacanti coached the team to a 2-7 record , which was highlighted by the individual effort of offensive standouts Lance Rydeberg, Tom Flemming, Steve 0 ' Brien, Pat Boyd, and Ron Franck. Defensive leaders were Chuck Garlock, Todd Marshall , John Hannighen, and Terry C larke. The players voted Jim Boetler as the most improved player. Chuck Garlock was named the most valuable player. Coach Smith said, " We improved vastly over the year. Our final game with Northwest was a tremendous team effort." I. Jerry Shoemaker bloch for Kon Hagman in the Juni or \' ar\it~ game "ith Tech .

1972 Reserve Football WHS 0 outh WH 20 TJ WH 6 :'1/orth WH 0 Burke WH Bryan WHS 0 :'1/orthwest WH won by forfeit Tech

54 12 16 47 46 6 vs.

115

Tennis Team I. Jim Albert

2. 3. 4. 5.

Tennis Team

116

j ohn Gold ma n Jim lil a vacck Sca n Savage Dave DeFreese

"We have the greatest depth of any high school team in the area," said tennis coach Tom Carmen. "The strength of our program was shown by a 9-1 match record and a strong ubvarsity squad." The tennis team started this season with two new coaches, Tom Carmen and Doug Pierson, and four new cement courts. The experienced leadership of the sing les players, who includ ed John Goldman , Dave DeFreese, and Sean Savage, proved valuable in the ea rl y part of the season. Soon Westside's doubles teams proved that they would provide the muscle for the wins in the tough dual matches. The team of Paul Roth and John Freeman and that of Jim Alb ert and Jim Hlavacek were undefeated in match play .

Th doubles team of Roth-Goldman was formed as a shot for the metro and state titles. At the metro tournament, Roth-Goldman advanced to the semi-finals by beating Centra l and South , but were defeated by Prep 7-6, 6-3 .

1972 Tennis Record WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS

4 5 3 4 5 5 3 4 5 2

South Tech Burke Rummel Benson A.L. T.J. Ryan North Prep

1 0 2

Singles player Dave DeFreese beat Boystown 6-1, 6-1 , before being downed by Prep in the quarterfinals .

0 0

2 1 0 3

Jim

\lhert 路,

\t"r\t"

h \lopped in

n1otion

2. J irn lllu' ael"k t路onl(ratul.rtr路, hi, oppo路 nent afkr a tough douhle, rnatdr

117

Subvarsity Team

Subvarsity Team I. Dirk Olson 2. Steve Thies field 3. Peter Jackson 4. Tom Dickerson 5. Tom Pinson

118

6. Rob Burris 7. Garry Sommer 8. Gordon Buehring 9. Steve Elsasser 10. Rich Widstrom

"DeFreese almost pulled an upset at the State meet," said John Goldman. Dave battled defending state singles champion Mark Crew of Central to a close 10-6 match in the quarterfinals. Goldman's doubles team with Paul Roth suffered an upset in the tournament. In the quarterfinals, a surprising doubles team from Fremont beat them 10-6 in pro sets . Roth said, "We were looking ahead to the grudge match with Prep after the expected win over Fremont." The varsity team won their division of the Metro tennis league, but lost to Creighton Prep in the playoff. Coach Doug Pierson said , "The subvarsity put pressure on the varsity, and had challenge matches against ranked players. " A tournament was held at the end of the season, with Tom Dickerson beating Tom Pinson for the championship 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 .

l. What e ve r John Goldm an indul ges in. he d oes " ith a hi g h d eg ree of co nce ntrati on. l-I e sa id , " I lik e th e cont ac t a nd vi ole nce of te nni s." 2. Sean Sa vage's sm as hing for ehand return s th e ba ll. 3. T e rr v De Lore nzo beli eves th at tenn is is a p o-pul a r spo rt b eca use it d e m a nd s di sc ipline .

I I. Coach Doug Pierson 2. John Freeman 3. Paul Roth 4. Coach Tom Carman

119

Gymnastics Team I. Jim Malot

2. 3. 4. 5.

Jeff Mareuzzo Coach Tim Crouch Kirk VanZandbergan Bruce Anich

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Bill Turner Andy Hawekotte Rich McKay George Mikulanicz Jerry Peterson

Gymnastics Team

120

Gymnastics Team l. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Doug McKay Kent Taylor Brian Brown Kirk Lewis Coach Frank May

6. 7. 8. 9.

Dean Tatreau Jory Tappero Carl Macc hietto Dean Galbreath

Gymnastics Team

"It was the best year we have ever had in gymnastics," said co-captain Dean Tatreau . Lettermen Tatreau, Doug McKay, and Jim Malot led a sophomore dominated squad to a 3-4 dual record . Westside finished eleventh at the Metro Championships, and tenth at the Millard Invitational Meet . Malot qualified for the state meet on th trampoline by placing fourth at districts . He finished fifteenth in his event at the state m et. I. Performing a maneuver on parallel bars , Dean Tatreau is ÂˇÂˇdoing his own thing." 2. Kent Taylor wonders when Coach May will let him come down off the rings.

121

Cross Country T earn

Cross Country T earn I. Coach Tom Mallisce 2. Jack Clifford 3. Mike Arnold 4. Ross Jernst rom 5. Gary Loft 6. Dave Landis 7. Roger Bacon

122

8. Tom Taxman 9. Steve Waterman 10. Steve Edwards 11. Morgan Finnell 12. Mark Schorr 13. Bruce Westerlin n.p. Ken Figgins

"We had no super-stars," said Ross J ernst rom. " The cross-country team w a a pretty balanced squad." The season began under first year coach Tom Mallisee with a trong econd p lace howing at the Rummel ln itational 1\lcet. Bruce We terlin, Steve Edwards, and Jack Clifford were among the top fifteen runners at the meet . The team raced to a econd place ranking in the American Division with a 6-2 dual record. A disappointing fifth place finish at the District 1ect ended the season.

I Stt' \t' Ed\\,trd,grind, out tht• fin~lnttll' :2 j.td. Clifford. tlw tndi"duali,t on till' tt·.un . al" a~' \t'h hh o" 11 pat·c

123

124

"If we can just get it together,• then we will compete with anybody," predicted senior co-captain Bob Poage. Twice before Coach Tom Hall had taken a team heavily underrated at the beginning of the season and produced basketball success. This squad proved to be no exception. The season opened with a win in a tight defensive contest with Lincoln High . Tech won in a close game the following week, alth oug h John Hansen commented, " We played better as a team when each player was closer statistically to each other." The Holiday Tournament was a disappointment. In the first game, West ide had a 51-49 advantage over North in the final minute. The Viking sank a free-throw , and then on the subsequent play, stole th e ball and scored to win 52-51. Westside wound up a the conso lation winner , easily beating Bryan, T.J. , and Northwest. By midseason , they were ranked eighth in the state .

I. Tom Lode~ dribbles paq a Tt•ch defender . 2. Jo hn llan sen attPmph a ,hot durin!( the Be ll ev ue !(a me. "hPn lw totaled I "i poinh 3. Althou!(h hP loob teme. Bob Poage i' confident goin!( for a la~ - up . -1 . Coach Tom flail provided tht' inspiration for Boh Poa!(e·s basketball achievemen t, .

12 5

Varsity Basketball Team I. Bob Poage

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Jim Ingram Tom Heffron Carl Andersen Scott Salisbury Tom Sneckenberg Tom Lodes

8. Gregg Elliott 9. Rick Petersen 10. John Hansen 11. Steve Graham 12. Dave Pfeifer n.p. Brian Horn

Varsity Basketball Team

.- ..126

"Our success was a tribute to the determination of these men. We surprised everyone, including ourselves," said Coach Tom Hall. The Warriors upset two highly ranked teams enroute to the state championship game, a feat accomplished for the first time in the school's history. Westside used a superb defense led by Steve Graham, Scott Salisbury, and Tom Lodes to maintain a lead over Boystown the whole game to win a stunning 51-38 victory . Two successful free-throws by Carl Andersen provided the winning edge in an exciting final minute during the semifinal game with Omaha Central. The team held off a last minute Central barrage to win, 54-52 . The only thing that separated Westside from its first state championship was Lincoln Northeast. In the title game, Northeast grabbed an early 15-4 lead, and hung on to win 54-60 despite an aggressive Warrior defense. Coach Hall said, " I can' t be down. We got here on the basis of heart. We competed. We could have won. We believe that. "

1. Coach Tom Hall explains new strategy . 2. Jump ball ! Carl And ersen out-jumps his Has tings foe . 3. Tom Lodes looks for an open teamm ate .

127

"Our first Holiday Tournament championship was the high point of the J. V. season," said Coach Paul Andersen. Westside beat Ryan 45-37 to win first place at the mid-season tournament . The team played its best game in an upset of division- leading Central when Jim Wyman had a lastsecond tip-in to win 54-53. Stan Gustavson led the team with his season high 24 points . Coach Andersen credited Gustavson as the leading scorer, and Jerry Shoemaker and Brian Horn as the leading rebounders of the season.

JV Basketball Team I. Greg Newton

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

128

Stan Gustavson Pat McDonald J ohn Ingram Mark Mancuso Mark Caniglia

7. 8. 9. 10. II .

Brian Horn J erry Shoemaker Jim Wyman Andy Bath Mark Dale

JV Basketball Team

Reserve Basketball Team 1. Manager Tom Corry, 2. Terry Machian, 3. Mike Hay, 4. Mike Mangemelli, 5. Rick Haffy, 6. Mark Belcastro, 7. Terry Lane, 8. Jeff Horner, 9. Dan Gregruska, 10. Jeff Elliott, 11 . Scott Bange, 12. Dave Joss, 13. Dwight Winters, 14. John Japp, 15. Mike McCioughry, 16. Coach Rick Collura.

Reserve Basketball Team

"We really matured as the season progressed," said Coach Rick Collura. The Reserve basketball team finished strong with ten straight victories to tie for the Metro championship with Prep . Coach Collura said, " The turning point in our 11-2 season was in the Bellevue game. We were behind the whole way until the last minute, when Mark Belcastro put in the winning basket with five seconds remaining." Jeff Elliott, Todd Workman, and Mark Belcastro were the leading scorers. Jeff Horner was named the best offensive player. Leading defensive players were Terry Lane and Mike Hay . I. Jeff Elliott struggles for the rebound . 2. Maintaining con trol of the ball, Mike H ay trips and falls in a Reserve game.

129

1973 Swimming Team l. Allan Conner l. Eric Skoog

3. Terry Beckwith 4. Steve Byam 5. Mike Miles 6. Craig Klemz 7. Biff Burton 8. Les Krummel 9. Clark Stanway 10. Coach Cal Bentz 11. Pat DiBiase 12. Bjon Farber 13. Jory Dahmer 14. Craig Wilson 15. Dan Gruzd 16. Steve Ward 17. MattJones

130

18. Randy Cassling 19. Jim Malot 20. Ron Dassner 21. Coach Bob Murphy 22. John Buss 23. Bob Woodford 24. Steve Wigg 25. Jeff Zimmerman 26. Brian Smith 27. Jay Arnsperger 28. Jeff Cohn 29. Dave Tully 30. Dan Ward 31. Wes Beckwith 32. Rick Maack 33. Tony Frink

Swimming Team

"We'll stomp them out of the pool," predicted Craig Klemz, varsity swimming team member, before the Metro Swim Relays. He was proven right as the tankmen won 9 out of 11 events to win the American Division. John Buss was impressive in the 400 individual medley relay, anchoring a 4:11 effort. The 200 Backstroke Relay also won easily, with Bob Woodford, Mike Miles, Jay Arnsperger, and Rick Maack competing in that event. Tony Frink described this year's team as "a little weak in depth compared to past years, but we have as many stars as we' ve ever had. " The team was second at both the Little Cyclone Meet in Ames, Iowa; and at the Ralston Relays, which was won by Lincoln East. 1. All-Am e rican bre aststroke swimm e r Brian Smith gulps for a ir during the Metro Relays . 2. T ony Frink a nd W es Bec kwith a wa it th e ir events, th e 100 frees tyle and th e medl ey. 3. Je ff Cohn proves that "Winn ing Makes It."

D N "

131

Timing Team I. Teri Rose

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

132

11. Linda Sharpe Debbie Petersonl2. Debbie Holmstrom Cindy Paul 13. Janet Berkshire Linda Morgan 14. Paula Baeten Emily Nelson 15. Denise Kopecky Sheryl Feekin 16. Sherril Prideaux Debbie Rabel 17. Carrie Lueder Sue Seidler 18. Patty. Hopkins Kate McAllister 19. Mary Slabaugh Kathy Sortino n.p. Julie Gilmore

"Every Westside swimmer shattered his own individual record at this State Meet that's what we call a 100% drop in time," said Clark Stanway. "That's what separates us from all the other swim teams in the state, and the reason why we rise to the occasion every year" . The swim team won the state championship with two record-setting relay teams and three individual champs, giving Coach Cal Bentz his seventh state title in eight years at West side. Tony Frink and Rich Maack were three times state champions, swimming with both relay teams and each winning an individual event. Frink won the 50 freestyle, and Maack won the 100 backstroke. Brian Smith edged teammate Pat DiBiase by 1/2 second to win the 100 breaststroke . The 200 medley relay team, composed of Maack, Frink, Smith, and DiBiase, stroked to a state record time of 1:40. Frink and Maack were joined by Wes Beckwith and Jeff Cohn in the 400 freestyle relay, which set a record of 3:21 . Other impressive efforts were Jeff Cohn's second and third places in the 200 and 400 freestyle, and Jim Malot' s third place in diving .

[ I.

" '---

1. Patty Hopkins and Julie Gilmore join the timers from other schools at a meet . 2. Arching forward to achieve maximum speed, Westside and Prep swimmers begin an event . 3 . Wes Beckwith streaks from the starting block . 133

"We've got a super shot for State," said Coach Lou Miloni after his team beat Bellevue and Ryan to win the District Tournament. Westside qualitied eight wrestlers, including three undefeated champions. Chris Wear was 26-U, Dave Pearce was 24-0, and Mark Boyer was 14-0. Other qualifiers for the State Meet were Dale Sieban, Bill Coyne, Tim 0' Sullivan, Rex White, and Fred Petersen. Undefeated in duals, Westside was viewed as a threat for the state championship. Mark Boyer lead the team at Lincoln by winning the state championship at 187 lbs., but the other wrestlers did not place. Boyer's championship match against Doug O' Mara of Lincoln East was a battle. Mark was tied 6-6 in the last 40 seconds of the final period, when he got a takedown, and stuck O' Mara with a near fall . O'Mara escaped, and took Boyer down, but Mark hung on to win 10-9. The team finished eleventh, behind champion Grand Island . Miloni said that this team "conditioned themselves harder than any team I've had. Attitudewise, it was the finest team ." Varsity Wrestling Team

Varsity Wrestling Team l. Fred Petersen, 2. Jack Stryk, 3. Tim 0 '-

.5ullivan, 4. Mark Miller, 5. Rex White, 6. Mark Boyer, 7. Dan Ortega, 8. Jerry Johnson 9. Dale Sieban, 10. Bill Coyne, II. Mike Kimmel, 12. Bob Harberg, 13. Coach Lou Miloni, 14. Alan Jones, 15. Dave Pearce, 16. Chris Wear, 17. Manager Paul Loff, n.p. Manager Jim Stalnaker.

134

,...,

JV Wrestling Team 1. Dirk Olson, 2. Mike Kelley, 3. Kirk Lewis, 4. Dave Kahl, 5. Terry Clarke, 6. Kevin Garey, 7. Mike Tushner, 8. Pat O' Sullivan, 9. Keith Gourley, 10. Marc Davies, 11. Brian Clark, 12. Jeff Glissman, 13. Rob French, 14. Kevin Lemmers, 15. Dave Johnson, 16. Scott Hansen, 17. John Cambridge, 18. Coach Bruce Moore, 19. Ron Franck, 20. Bob Whitaker, 21. Rich McKay, 22. Mark Dawson, 23. Todd Marshall, 24. Kirk Vanzanbergan, 25. Steve Davis, 26. Mike Witkouski, 27. Steve Galloway, 28. Kevin Wilhelm, 29. Brad Focht, 30. Pierce Carpenter, 31. Coach Tom Smith .

"Taking the championship of the Westside Invitational Tournament really boosted our season," said JV wrestling coach Tom Smith. Winners at that tournament were Mike White at 112, Dave Johnson at 126, and Brian Clark at 132. Second place finishers Pierce Carpenter and Ron Wienert also contributed to the team' s decisive victory over rivals TJ, Boystown, and South; teams which had beaten them in duals. At the South High Invitational, the team took sixth place. Bill Coyne was the 126 lb. champ, and the White brothers, Rex and Mike, took third place in their respective weights. l. Dave Pearce' s arm is he ld high after a pin during his 25-2 season. 2. Bill Coyne, Chris Wear, and Rex White concentrate on a teammate' s match . 3. Trying to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat , Terry Clarke endures pain . 4. Dirk Olson uses control of the head to score two points for a take-down .

135

136

"The North High Tournament was the biggest victory, I've had as a wrestling coach," said Lou Miloni. Chris Wear, Dave Pearce, and Fred Peterson were champions in their weight classes to lead the team to its first championship ever in the season opening tournament, beating rival Bellevue by 12 points. Tim O' Sullivan was second in the 132lb. division . " I' ve always loved th e North High Meet," sa id Mil oni , who ea rn ed th e 120 lb. champ ion hip at th e 1957 mee t. "' Our champi onshi p proved th at we co uld w in with o ut on e o f our bi g me n." H e refe rred to Ma rk Boye r, top-seed ed at th e tourn ament but out becau e of illn es . Wes t id e fini hed second to Be ll ev ue in th e Boys To wn In vit ati ona l Mee t, d e pite fir t pl ace howings by Wea r, Pea rce, Boye r, and Pete rso n . Th e tea m too k first p lace aga in at th e t\1ill ard Invit ationa l, bea ting ten outstate teams and showing a ·tro ng chall enge for th e tate T ourn ament . I Tim o · sullhan 1wrform' a 'it-out "hilt• hi, Bt•n,on oppont"nt trit•' to con trol him 2. Coach Lou \I iloni. flankl'd b~ ""htanh To111 Smith and Brut·t· \l oort". 'tud it•' a matd1 :3 Conficknt in hh .t hilit~ . lighh\!•ight "n•, tll"r \l ikt• \\' hitt• attl'lllph a tak l"do" n -l Rt' \ \\'hitt• ' trugglt•, "ith a South "n•,tler aftt•r a touglu·r 'trul(l(lt• to makt• \\l"il(ht

137

Girl's Swim Team I. Sue Seidler 2. Patty Hopkins 3. Denise Kopecky 4. Diane Poage 5. ]ody Ludwig 6. Marge Prucha 7. Cheryl Feekin 8. Sue Armstrong 9. Judy Larsen 10. Debbie Skutnik II. Marty Wallace 12. Linda Morgan 13. Emily elson

14. Jennifer Staley 15. Cindy Richard 16. Linda Sharpe 17. Jean Ehrenberg 18. Heather Mactier 19. Dallas Coffey 20. Kate McAlister 21. Janet Berkshire 22. Debbie Peterson 23. Brenda Meazell np. Elizabeth Buck np. Karen Messer np. Cari Trygg

Girl's Swim Team

"We were better in every event compared to last year," said girl's swimming Coach Cal Bentz. "The competition was also much tougher this year." The girl's swim team placed first in both the Westside Relays and the Metro Tournament, but came in fourth at the State Meet. Senior Kate McAlister was a champion in both the 100 and the 200 freestyle at the State and Metro meets. Junior Anne Gilmore placed first in diving competition at both meets. Both Kate and Anne met the requirements for qualifying for AllAmerican standing this year.

138

"We had tougher competition in the invitational meets than at the Metro Tournament," said girl's golf coach Peg Johnson. The team placed third at the Duchesne and the Brownell-Talbot lnvitationals, behind Duchesne and Marian High, but stroked to a second place finish at Metro. Junior Anne Mariucci took first place at Metro by beating the defending champion by three strokes . The team went undefeated in dual competition. Coach Johnson said, "Most of the team members were sophomores and juniors, so we should have a lot of experience for next year ." I. A lin• Dl•\'rit•, find> ht-r indi' idual l'\pre,,ion practicin!( thl• butterfl~ "troke . 2. Metro champion Anne ~lariucci has been a golfer for four years 3. Coach Pl'!( Johmon and Su,il' Cm nl'. team member. "orkt·d for imprO\ l' n~ent every Wl•ek .

Girl's Golf Team

Girl's Golf Team I. Kim Engels 2. Jerry Prasser 3. Lauren Hansen

4. Bobby Buell 5. Barb Dapper! 6. Sue Walla

139

Girl's Volleyball Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Debbie Toscano janice Waters Vicky Nownes Nancy Weaver Shelley Menolenacino Kim DeVoss Candy Reifshneider Coach Ann Royal Kim Engels Barb Dapper!

11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Chris Thompson Kathy D eGioia Leesa Lindsay judy Pauba janet Padberg Kathy Korcek Mary O'Conner jane Pauba Chris Kraft Beth Wedge

Girl's Volleyball Team

,, ,

140

, , ,

"Coach Royal threw the ball at us if we made a mistake," said volleyball team member Nancy Weaver. Coach Ann Royal used some of the methods of the Japanese O lympic team voll eyball coaches, but the girls did not have an Ol ympian season. They lost four dual meets against Marian, Papillion, Fremont, and Mercy, but won a match against Abraham Lincoln High . At the District Meet, the girls were beaten by Papillion despite outstanding serving by Vicki Nowns and Leesa Lindsay . Kathy Korcek explained one of the team's problems was that "the gyms weren' t available often to the girls, so our sports suffer at Westside ." l. Be th W ed ge a nd jud y Pa ub a practi ce th e techniqu es of spiking and net pl ay. 2. Eyes int ent on th e voll eyball, Cand y Re ifshneid e r di spl ays he r indi vidu al style .

141

Girl's Gymna;tics Team

Girl's Gymnastics Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

142

Resa Mallett Robin Martin Sally Anderson Charissa Lane Diana Poage Sharon W allahan Kari Trygg Sandy Mossblad Kelly Staley Karen Messer Barb Gruenig

12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

Coach Diane Frederickson Assistant Carol Otis Cheri Woodruff Cheryl Gilmore Shelley Menolascino Marti Wallace Laurie Wodder Kathi Ruddick Crys Craft TroiJones Nancy Schnaidt, trainer

"We're good all around at meets," said gymnastics coach Diane Frederickson. The girls defeated Bryan and North in dual competition by winning first place in four separate events . At the Bryan meet , won by the score of 44.5537.15, Robin Martin won the floor exercise and Charissa Lane took the balance beam division . Other first place finishers were Kathi Ruddick on the uneven bars and Kim Poulsen on vaulting . The North dual was won 48.45-44 .25 with two champions. Charissa Lane won the balance beam and Kim Poulsen the uneven bars . The girls' routines were judged on the basis of organization, form, and type of movement. Coach Frederickson commented, " We try to use as many new medium and superior in difficulty movements at each meet as we can ." 1. Pe rforming a stunt on th e uneven ba rs, Kathi Ruddi ck practi ces her ag ili ty . 2. Ca rol Otis lend s moral su ppo rt to he lp C ha rissa Lane maintai n her ba la nce .

143

Have you really tried to know your teachers as individuals?

ing, or they ju t tay up and watch th late movie after a Warrior game.

Think about your year at West ide; just think about it ... all of tho e te t that you took; tho e many hours that you spent just talking in the English IMC, getting to the Central game an hour and a half early ju t o you could get a good eat, staying up until 3 :00 typing your re earch paper, walking into the U.S . Hi tory large group when you want publications photography, pending your semester break in the journalism room so you can b ure to make the deadlin .

With the initiation of the hom room teach r-advisor system this year, th faculty and tud nt body have gotten an opportunity to realize that each other i uniquely differ nt. Mayb th y are classified in certain catagorie becaus of their age or b cau e of their job, but ach per on is an individual. In mo t ca e , the homeroom advi or wa cho n by th tud nt a som tme who would really care about him as a per on, omeone who would be concerned with wher he wa going to college or if he pa d hi Zoology lab practical. Ha th y tern work d; ha it really been giv n a chance to work? In the beginning of th year there wa on xtended homeroom , and mayb everybody got to know each other a littl bit better then , but wa that th only da that the concept wa given a chance to work? One Senior comment d , " At the b ginning of the year 1 thought it (The teacher-ad vi or sy tern ) would r ally work, but by th middl of ovemb r it wa5 no different than it had be n the two year befor . Everybody cam into homeroom at :00, the advi-

Do you rememb r that day that you at down with on of your teachers and actually discovered that th y had a lif out ide of their cla room? You know teachers are peopl too, they' re individual and yet they are probably th mor mi catagorized group of p ople that there is. Do you ev r think that your teacher might not exactly feel th greatest on that day when you think he' super unfair? Th faculty at We t id doe not go hom and pin pider web from inactivene on their week nd ; th y go water kiing, mountain climb-

146

sor read th~: announcements, and then everybody ju t at and stared at the clock until 8:15." But, if the system worked for just one student and one advisor it would be worth it, wouldn ' t it? New ideas aren ' t ever readily accepted, but they can never be accepted if they aren't tried. We tside ha always been known as a school that wa n't afraid to try a new idea, if in some way it might benefit just one student. That' s one of the reasons that modular scheduling was conceived by Westside in 1967, to benefit the individual student. Thi year mini-courses were begun in the science and physical education departments that tudents could take for mere involvement and interest without the ever-present pressure of a grade overshadowing them . Whether the teacher-advior system has work d for you or not, it was a good idea. Just po sibly it caused some people to think and consider each other differently, as individuals, and i n't that really something that you' ll remember after you've long forgotten that score you got on your ophomore Indian Tradition Eng1ish test?

147

Growing concern for environment is being reflected more and more frequently in the Science Department' curriculum. Many in-class activitie , a well a independent tudy projects, are related in som way to current ecological probl m . Teaching method are well adapted to the curriculum . Larg group I cture nable teacher to present orne basic information to their student , who participate in mor d tailed sci ntific tudy during lab ections. Alt ernatives dealing with each unit are usually offered for tudent' who are expecially intere ted in a particular topic . Since n arly 1750 tudent take science course at West ide, an individualized program i relativ ly impossible. However , the cience Department hopes that by offering classes covering many pecialized fields they can meet each student' needs .

148

Science Teachers

1. Mark Harl e ass ists Mr. Ha rdi son as he sp e ak s t o youn g li st e ne rs a t C amp ewm an . 2. Suanne Se le.- cont emplates th e necessa r y lab procedur e, required for h e r expe rim e nt . 3. Surround ed bv b ooks a nd lab a nim als, Mr. Fran ce ta lk abo ut ne wl y acquired data . 4. Succc>> in che mi stry depend s on more than individu a l wo rk , a> th e>e b o v> demon Irat e . .

Science Teachers !. Ron Crampton 2. Chuck Lang 3. Harley Hardison 4. Don Glasglow 5. Lynn France 6. Jane Klingner

7. Bob Moscrev 8. Bob Klein . ot pictured: Jim Allen Roger Herring Louie iemann

6 I

149

To develop appreciation for beauty in the student's mind, is basically the goal the Art Department is striving for. "We aren't trying to teach all of them how to become artists," said Mr. Ken Heimbuch . Mr. Heimbuch feels that at the present time the 12 art courses offered give the students a wide variety of subjects to choose from . Westside tries to provide a general background for their art students and then allows them to specialize. The largest problem facing the Art Department now is the lack of space, but they are hoping to overcome this in the near future so the Art Department can continue to expand .

150

Meeting students' musical needs and increasing the enjoyment they derive from them are just two of the objectives of the Music Department. In accordance with this idea, 11 music courses were offered this year ranging from Girl's Glee to Orchestra. Mr. Darwyn Snyder and Mr. Harold Welch each direct a variety of instrumental music groups. Mr. Donovan Schuler is in charge of the vocal music section. The department is not planning any future changes at the present time. However, they change the curriculum to suit the student's needs . Music Teachers

Music Teachers

I. Jun e Whit e c rea ti ve ly pe nd s he r tim e working on he r scul pture p roject in a rt la b . 2. Art instru cto r Mr. I Va pp wo rk s with th e stud e nts in hi s cla sses a shown he re. 3. Th oug htful! }, Se ni o r Dave Mc Kea n dra ws . .J . Art teache r Mr. Ke n He im buc h stri ves to he lp eac h stud e nt indi vidu a l!} in a rt la b . 5. Flutists Debbi e j a pp a nd Ali ce Ba rmore practi ce in a mu sic room ope n to stud e nt s . 6. Mr. n yd e r vigo ro us !} dir ec ts th e ba nd .

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

151

Added emphasis on the individual may still be in sight for the English Department. Possible revisions may tak place in Senior English since several teachers would like to offer a course in English literature. The department is also considering the use of shorter courses which could be combined to fulfill a student's credit requirements. This w_o uld give each individual more of an opportunity to explore a variety of subjects that interest him. Several changes have been made this year. They exemplify th trend of the entire English Department which has been toward a more individualiz d program. Alth ough it is still rather early to tell , department head, Mrs. Mary Conner feels that both the students. and the teachers are relatively happy with the program .

152

English Teachers

English Teachers I. Kathy Boshart

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Nancy Ford Kathy Staack Sue Hawkinson Richard Bock judith Hoyt Hazel Patz Mary Conner

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

C. Goldenstein Anna Clark Virgil Windels Faye O'Connor Suone Shreck Gary Sedlacek Bob Dornacker Frank May

1. Mrs . He len ewl and listens to jim Greenspan. 2. Mrs. Mary Co nn e r pau ses betw ee n classes to chec k her schedul e . 3. Mrs. Hoyt expresses id eas to stud ents. 4. Mr. May lectures to attentive juniors.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

Don Kolterman David Fitzekam Sue Bird L. Rogers Charles Gowens Linda Ferring

2 11

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_. .. .. ~

153

.._

"Discovering ways to help others," said Ms. lone Perry, " is th primary objective the Home Economics Department has establis hed for its tudents." The Home Ec instructors feel they can achieve this by teaching the girls to become better homemakers . In addition to traditional classes in cooking and ewing, Westside' s Home Ec Department features courses concerning interior decorating, pattern design, and adult living. An independently studied course on sewing with knits was added this year. This, and other individualized programs offered by the Home Ec Department, have been regarded as quite successful and will probably be expanded in the future . Home-Ec Teachers

Home-Ec Teachers I. Iris Clark 2. Pat Mitchell 3. Hester Anderson 4. l one Perry

154

P.E. Teachers

P. E. Teachers 1. Pegjonnson 2. Cal Bentz

3. Lou Miloni 4. Max Kitzelman

Growing diversity in curriculum has helped enhance the appeal of physical education courses in the eyes of many students. -There is an emphasis on minor sports such as archery, gymnastics, and tennis . Swimming, taught by Mr. Bentz, is required for sophomores and this helps to increase their interest in gym. Open recreation is provided by the Physical Education Department to provide students, who have special interests and varied abilities, a greater opportunity to participate freely with help and supervision. 1. Lynn Ruth e rford g ives he r sew ing e f-

fort a smil e of satisfaction during a bu sy cl ass . 2. Mrs. Iris Clark consid e rs seve ral id eas whil e, prep arin g future r lass activiti es . 3. tle th he re k a nd J o hn H a 11 e re pr ese nt a g rowing numbe r wh o a re utilizing th e open rec reati on mods .

155

Math Teachers

Math Teachers I. Joe Vacanti

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

156

Maurice Deines Alvin Gloor :'\ancy Wang ~largorie McMaster Allen Zimbleman

7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12.

Dan Young Richard Collura Sylvia Littlejohn Bruce Anderson Roger HoHman Paul Anderson

"We all strive to help every student reach his maximum potential ," said Mr. Alvin Gloor, in response to a question concerning the mutual objective the members of the Math Department shared . He added that they felt this could best be accomplished by developing the student's mathematical skills, but he stressed that the department is trying to do this on as much of an individulaized basis as is currently possible .

_........

Success in the math courses offered, which span from geometry to co ll ege calculus, is also dependent on each student's willingness to learn. However, student reception is fairly good .

I. Mr. Mauri ce Dein es contemplates hi s stud e nt"s und e rs t a ndin ~ o f a diffi c ult m a th problem during one of hi s free m od s. 2. Ms. ylvia Littl e john \)'O rk s a t he r d es k dili gentl y, see min~ l y un a w a re of a ll the othe r acti viti es surround in ~ he r. 3 . juni o r j o hn Ste w a rt co nce ntr a tes o n hi s math amid m a nv oth e rs. pe rforming a simil a r a rt in th e ir own stvle . -1 . Ms. ll e nning s~n corrects pa pers as s he prepa res fo r h r first c lass o f th e d ay .

157

"The main goal of the department is to encourage students to inquire into the various social relationships between people. " said Mr. Ben Bruner. He added that these relationships are most frequently psychological , historical , economic, or political. The Social Studies teachers fulfill this goal by offering several types of history courses, as well as psychology , sociology, and American Government classes . This year additional research was not the only option open to students who had special interest in social studies. The 1972 election high-lighted many of the courses, along with allowing many young people to become politically active for the first time.

Social Studies Teachers

Social Studies I. R. Johns

2. D. Pierson 3. B. McCormick 4. P. Andreas

158

Social Studies Teachers

Social Studies Teachers I.

J. Higgins

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

B. elson D . Meredith J. Knutson S. Wiitala M. Kmiecik T. Carman

8. B. Hayes 9. J. Antonson 10. D. Mclntrye 11. B. Haney 12. D . Hicks 13. B. Bruner

l. Mr. Bill e lson ca ptures Mr. Steve Wiit a la's att enti on aft er a hecti c d ay . 2. Ms. Ant onso n seems to rea li ze th e necess it y of ta lking with oth e r teac he rs. 3. Mr. Hi cks a nd Mike Dorsey di scuss a topi c of mutual interes t in th e IM C.

159

Several work programs provide extra opportunities for students â&#x20AC;˘ to gain actual on-the-job training, as well as, giving them a chance to be exposed to a specialized type of work. These programs are geared toward each individual's needs . Th e Busin ess De partm ent feature a numbe r of classes and off e rs stud ents a wid e va ri ety of subjec t t o ch oose fr om . Skill s su ch as t ypin g and notehand are not onl y taug ht for stud e nts wh o a re preparin g fo r jobs, but co ll ege as we ll. Th e d epartm ent is al o attempting to prepare stud ents fo r th e futur e b y off e ring a course d ea ling tri ctl y with office equipm ent .

Business Teachers

Business Teachers I. 2. 3. 4.

160

T. Smith D. Rezac D . Fue rst G. C lant on

5. A. Roy le 6. D . j ohn son 7. J. Laugcn

8. L. All e n 9. j . Van D yke 10. M . G ibb

11. S. Tella nder 12. L. Carlock 13. j oa n And e rson

"Two-thirds of our department is individualized at the present â&#x20AC;˘ tim e, and within the next two years we hope to have completed individualization in our area," said Dick Lane, head of the Industrial Arts Department. Individualized courses in electronics and drafting are offered at Westside. However, all of the industrial arts classes still necessitate occasional large group lectures. Four new cour es in th fi e ld of lectroni c are pl ann d for next ea r. Thi i becaus th e d epa rtment is trying to add ci a es where tud ent intere t eems good, and change obsolete area .

Industrial Arts Teachers

l I. M i ~~ nder,on time s her shorthand class . 2. Linda Christian use s her shorthand ,kill. 3. Donna Ktâ&#x20AC;˘ndall , tea c he' \ 1edical I and II.

Industrial Arts Teachers I. P. 1 yholm

3. A. Dobb in 2. V. Rumbaugh 4. A. Kraeger

5. D. Lane 6. R. F ehr

7. L. Weyh . W. Smith

not pi ctured : E. Stribley 161

National Merit Semifinalists I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Westside had ten seniors who were selected this year â&#x20AC;˘ as National Merit Semifinalists . The National Merit Scholarships are ranked among the more prominent awards that are available to stud ent . To receive such a scholarship a tudent must core highly on the SAT and NM QT, test which are taken by high chool juniors and eniors throug hout the nation .

Chuck Peterse n usa n Adams Erich chrempp Tenley Rogers joe l Cassman Fred Smith

7. Ann Yaffe not pictured: Bruce Amsden teve Blotckv Susan Rand!~

National Merit Semifinalists

In addition, ninete e n other Westsiders scored highly enough to be recognized as National Merit Commended Student . Other awards, such a the N bra ka R g nt cholar hip , wer announc d later thi year.

Commended Scholars

162

I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 9. 10.

Jo Williams Paula Haeder Mary jones Beth Farley Wade Kuchel Gary Colvin Bob Merritt Jim Greenspan Kath y Degioia George Clifford

II. john Goldman 12. usan Darst 13. Bob Brite not pictured: Elizabeth Greenly teve Smith Bema ubbarathum Rajendra Wall haron Bennett Tony Frink

National Merit Commended Scholars

The Foreign Language Department experienced changes â&#x20AC;˘ this year. " Really, our relocation was the major change the department made this year," stated Mrs. Mary Dav is, dep artm ent head . The e ight fore ign language teache rs, who h ad been prev iously located in an I MC which they shared with th e Bu sin ess and Indu stri a l Art s De p a rtments, a re now settl ed in th e li brary. This enables th em to be close to th e ir classes, most of which are in th e English wing . Th e dep art ment features four fore ign languages, as we ll as, a wo rd stud y course. Offe ring th ese five subj ects, gives students a variety to choose from .

Foreign Language Teachers

1. Fo re ign language teache r, Le w t-.1ille r, stops to ta lk with a stud e nt o n a bu ~y d ay .

Foreign Language Teachers I. Lew Miller

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Jeann e Bl ackstone Ca rolin e Steve ns Linda Orton Julie George Sherye Aitken Ma ry Dav is

163

Irwin Yaffe - School Board President

Robert Berkshire - School Board Member

Contemplating changes that helpâ&#x20AC;˘ prepare students for the future is an activity that occupies much of the administrators' time. At the present time, they are attempting to identify the basic skills that each individual will need in later life. After determining these necessities, they plan to offer a variety of experiences in them . The members of the administration are also interested in achieving a more individualized program. "However, it is difficult to formulate such a program for 2400 students," said Westside principal, Dr. James Tangdall. The administrators feel that this can be achieved best if the students feel good about school. They are presently trying to form more personalized relationships between teachers and students. An example of this can be seen in the teacher-advisor system that was introduced this year. While developing these more personalized programs however, they plan to continue to stress group interaction. Dr. Vaughn Phelps- District 66 Superintendent

Kenneth Kampfe - School Board Member 164

Robert Innes - School Board Member

Dr. James Tangdall - Principal

Lee Perkins - Assistant Principal Admini s trator ~ . from le ft ; Vice Princ ipa l Mr. Bill Hoyt, Prin cipa l Dr. James Tan gda ll , and Assbtant Prin c ip a l l r. J im Findley .

Robert Hasebroock - School Board :\>!ember

Gordon Schempp- School Board Member

165

Advice and counseling are found

helpful to many Westside students. Each sopho more, junior, and senior was assigned a guidance counselor from whom they received informatiOI pertaining to scheduling , college applications available scholarships, and other facts concernin! the many facets of school life .

Counselors, however, often become involved wit! their students in a more personal way. Student were urged to visit their counselors whenever the; wished to Group counseling, as well as individua consultation, was open to interested students .

Counselors

Counselors I. Ron Huston 2. Mike Kissler 3. Orville Jensen

166

4. Bill Schleifer 5. Nancy Walker 6. Dick Lundquist

1. Mr. Lundquist aids people of all ages. 2. Communication between teachers and counselors is frequently necessary, as Mr. Ron Huston and Mr. Don Kolterman di play on a busy day. 3 . Students study attentively in the guidance center which provides college information. 4. Mr. Dick Lundquist helps juniors interpret their P AT/ MSQT results in a group session .

DL~

167

Need a book, a new pen, a bandage, or just to see a friendly smile? These can be found almost anywhere in school, but some people at Westside are more experienced at giving such things . They include the nurse, the bookstore attendant , the secretaries, Alice , and the paraprofessionals . Think about the emergencies they have helped you face. The favors these people perform seem small and often go unnoticed, but without them, being a student would be much more difficult.

Paraprofessionals

Attendance Ladies

Paraprofessionals l. Adelyn Scripter

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

168

Kathy Vojtech jean Gardner M. Scheinost Sue Bright Helen Groteluschen Sharon Prideau

8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Doug Andrews Mary Trouba Gwen Lacy Mary Primeau Nancy Fallon Irene Christie

Attendance Ladies 1. Virginia Hall , 2. J can Gardner 3. Mary Trouba.

Librarians 1. Kathy Lake 2. J une McDonough

3. Mary Leeper

Librarians

Secre taries 1. Dotty Beri gan 2. Joyce Walker

3. Darlene Eliason

Secre taries

I. Alice Gi ll og ly has a smi le fo r everyone. 2. Mrs. John son, the Dea n of Wome n, d ea ls with eac h stud en t on a pe rso na l basis. 3. J ea n Wilm oth , hea lth ass ista nt , is ava ilable to Westsid ers throug hout th e d ay. 4. Jea n Pa ne k, th e schoo l nurse, appears d ail y betw ee n ninth and fift ee nth mod. 5. Mrs. Dee Co rt ese manages t o keep stud ent s adequ ate ly supplied with pe ns and notebooks.

169

Memories and nostalgia affected teachers, as well as students, who participated in Fifties Day on February 2. Approximately onefourth of the faculty members dressed up, and joined students in an attempt to revive the fads of the Fifties . In some instances the Westside teachers had more authentic looking costumes than the students, partially because some of them had gone to school during that period. For others, memories of different students and different times flashed before their eyes when teachers and students alike, set out to recreate the' Fabulous Fifties .'

170

Catering to many students' tastes in an efficient and economical manner keeps the hot lunch supervisor, Mr. Wilber Fitzpatrick, busy. For the past two years, the cafeteria has offered two lines where students could purchase an entire meal and two lines where a Ia carte items were featured. Other non-academic workers include the cleaning ladies, Mrs. Marie McCallum and Mrs . Gertrude Kobs, who along with the custodians attempt to keep Westside shining.

Cooks I. ell Partridge 2. Rach el Humphery

Cooks

3. Darlecn Bloom

I. Mr. Dornacker spread the Fifties spirit. 2. Junior class spon or. Mr Ed tribley, promotes Fifties Day during the pep rally 3. Paul Anderson , Ron Huston, and Tom Hall congregate in the gym and exhibit their wardrobes. as thcv trv to revive the 50's . 4. Mrs . Ma~ie McCallum and lr . Gertrude Kob . 5. 1rs. Margaret James begin lunch early

Cooks I. Donna Newcomer 2. Fanny D. Agasta 3. joan Hixson

4. Agnes Frisk 5. Maril yn windcll 6. Margaret James

171

r I

(

172

Two additions have been made in the Individualized Studies D partment . The first is the appearance of a new teacher, Ms. Joann Roehl, who has helped Mr. Ken Bird broaden the scope of Individualized Studies classes . The department also experienced a relocation . Due to this change of rooms, they acquired new facilitie . They now hav kitchen appliances which can be used during group activity. Although the Individualized Studies students participated in group activities, such as painting their room, the major emphasis remain on individual learning.

I. Individualized tudics instructors arc Mr. Ken Bird and Ms. Joann Roehl. 2. Dave Me eil and John Metz make good use of the new kitchen appliances. 3. Quickly putting together detailed puzzles is a favorite of Kristi Hoskins. 4. Tom Rudolfo and Torn Otis participate in a challenging game of checkers. 5. Dave hapiro enjoy one of the many activities in the Indi vidualized tudies room .

173

Faces 174

What is the purpose of the divide? Three catagories that automatically classify everybody at Westside ... Sophomores, Juni ors, and Seniors. Think about it , each class has its own characteristics, but just because you have a common age do you automatically act, think, and have the exact same emotions? It's been that way for a long time . Sophomores - immature and embarrased . Juniors - older but still naive . Seniors rulers, worshipped, a little too sure of themselves. It's not like that, there are some Seniors who still painfully have the characteristics that immediately name " Sophomore." The important thing is not to try and always live up to the age-old rule s of how you're supposed to act becau se of your age, but to make your own rule s of how to act for you as an individual.

175

What indicates real class distinction? If you think about your three years at Westside you're certainly going to notice some changes that you've made in yourself or changes that others have helped you make, but are the three classes at Westside : Senior, Junior, and Sophomore, really so distinct? Is there some characteristic that is immediately endowed or anointed upon the senior' s head when he comes to his hour meeting the first day of school that automatically gives him certain superiority and privileges? Sure there are certai:1 privileges that the senior possesses over the underclassmen , such as open campus and usually less rigid scheduling, but aren' t these really the realistic way to approach education? Certainly there are some sophomores who could handle open campus, but isn' t it the senior who is going to find open campus a way of life next year? The idea to remember is open campus and other senior privileges were conceived to benefit the individual and not to merely punish the underclassmen and give the seniors another tool to flaunt their age and class superiority. But, has this

176

only begun to benefit the senior of the past few years and not push the underclassmen down further? Several seniors were discussing class superiority one snowy day last January. Sue Carpenter said, " Oh, I know that there is naturally a little bit of class rivalry, but really that's part of the fun at school, being put down if you are a sophomore and having a slight upper edge as a senior. You know, I don' t know if it's because I'm a senior now or what, but it doesn't seem like the sophs got nearly as much ridicule t~is year as we did when we were sophs. I really don't think it's the seniors who are the ones who really wanted to carry out the extreme rivalry with the sophomores, it's the juniors . . . they've just gotten over being the lowest rung of social stature and they' re not going to let the sophs pass by without letting them know that they are now lower ." A Sophomore sitting at a nearby table commented, "I know at times I might have felt a little bit intimidated by the seniors but after a while I realized that everything was just in fun and I really enjoyed it. Besides, being a sophomore, I've got a built-in excuse in case I do something kind of

clumsy or stupid, I can just say, ' Well I'm just a soph, what do you really expect?' I haven' t really gotten a negative response yet ." He continued, " It really did seem like I got most of my kidding from the juniors, I can' t really think of any class that I take that I have any seniors in with me. But, I reall y do have quite a few classes where it is a combination of juniors and sophs, the only classes I'm in that don' t have any juniors are English and gym . It' s true , the classes that most seniors take are most generally restricted to seniors and juniors and often times strictly seniors. Sociology, Lit, Comp, fifth year of languages, certain science and math courses are restricted to seniors not always because of class , but because of prerequisite courses that would make it impossible for underclassmen to participate in them . Who knows if class divisions will ever completely disappear, but would everyone really want them to?

177

With ideas diverse as their faces â&#x20AC;˘ students encounter others. The 1973 Sophomore Class has arrived from all over the United States and Omaha, and have united to form the Senior Class of 1975. Every person sets his or her individual objectives and attempts to fulfill them in the three remaining years of high school education. Every sophomore has decided on either a College Prepa ratory or Vocational basis of study. Their hopes for scholarships and grants begin to take shape as each semester passes. As more decisions have to be made, and the future starts to creep in, th e Sophomore Class of Westside High School forms unique individuals . Social activities also increase in the tenth grade. School dances become a new way of entertainm e nt for sophomores, and anyone may visit the many excellant school-sponsored programs. Boys and girls alike are anxious to drive and a lmost every 15 year old possesses a driver's permit.

B. Adams . Adams A. Akkosoeglu R. Aldrich

178

S. Alexander

J. Allen D. Amsden L. Andersen

D. Anderson D. Arant S. Armstrong D . Arnold

J. Arnsperger C. Astle D. Ash M. Ashcraft

S. Ashley V. Austin B. Bachmann C. Bachrach T. Beckwith R. Bacon B. Baker S. Bange

C. Barnett M. Barrie J. Bartel B. Bartlett T. Batchelder I. Baumer J. Baumga rt D. Bear

D. Beavers B. Beck D. Becker B. Beeler M. Belcastro S.Bcndorf E. Benke K. Bennett

S. Bergstrom B. Berger W. Biebel K. Bickne ll S. Biddix D. Binder G. Bitzcs J. Blackman

S. Blakely G. Blatchford 0. Bliss D. Blodgett B. Bloemer B. Blotcky R. Blumenthal

J. Blumer D. Boc T. Boe J. Boelter M. Boetel J. Bolas S. Bosworth

D. Bouckhoyt L. Boyer P. Boyd P. Broadhurst J. Brock J. Brookstein D. Brophy

B. Brown D. Brown N. Brown S. Brown K. Bryant K. Bryant M. Bryanâ&#x20AC;˘

E. Buck M. Buda B. Bucl . Burke B. Burns S. Burns T. Burns

R. Burris S. Burrow K. Burton B. Busch j . Buss B. Butters S. Byam

S. Byrne N. Byrnes F. Cady S. Caler

J. Cambridge M. Caniglia R. Carmichael J. Carnazzo

P. Carpenter C. Carson D. Carson C. Carter

oB _o -

I. Sop homore stud ents vote for class repreÂˇ ,sentatives during free mods in the Loge .

179

Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores I. D. Landis 2. P. Green 3. S. Menolascino 4. S. orby

J. Casey F. Castan B. Cervenka B. Chalupa L. Chalupa G. Chasen

P. Chauche R. Chevalier L. Chisholm J. Chittenden A.Cho K. Christie

B. Clark R. Clark T. Clarke M.Ciow S. Cohen J. Cohn

T. Colley B. Collins J. Combs T. Corry D. Cotten J. Courtney C. Craft B. Curlis R. Curzon C. Seybold B. Daisley D. Dale

180

S. Dalton B. Dana B. Dappert R. Dassner M. Dawson D. Davidson

M. Davies N. Davis C. Decker J. DeLorenzo J. Demaree K. De Voss

A. Devries G. Dickhute M. Dickmeyer S. Dicken T. Dierks J. Dillon

M. Dineen M. Dineen L. Dinwoodie V. Oodge M. Donovan S. Doody

C.Dowd W. Drew C. Duis D. Dumrnar G. Dworak C. Dyles K. Engels P. Elmore

j. Elliott

D. Estey K. Eklund S. Eisenberg J. Ehrenberg C. Edwards J. Eckman J. Ennenga

G. Epstein C. Erdenberger D. Erftmier C. Erks D. Essex K.Fallon S. Felt v.l. Fieber

D. Fieck K. Finley M. Finnman D. Fisher K. Flagg C. Fix T. Flemming B. Focht

D. Foley M. Foster C. Fowler

C. Fowler M. Fox R. Frahm

R. Franck B. French P. Freshman

J. Frisbie

D. Fritz

'Â· Fritchman T. Fritz

J. Chandler L. Gainsforth

l. Ricky the Raccoon, a resident of the animal room is a friend of Zoology students .

181

B. Gallagher S. Galloway J. Gardner K. Gardner K. Garey

182

C. Garlock S. Casson J. Gates M. Gentile P. George

C. Gibson R. Gibson T. Gibson S. Gilinsky J. Gilmore

T. Gilmore L. Giltner R. Glasford S. Glissman C. Gloor

J. Gohr S. Golden J. Goldman j . Good M.Goodwin

K. Gourley K. Grabow J. Graf D. Graffius P. Graskowiak

M. Graves G. Green P. Green D. Greguska D. Gresham B. Gruenig M. Gruidel

M. Gunderson P. Gzehoviak J. Hadden G. Hagen R. Haffey L. Haggart R. Hagman

C. Haile R. Hair A. Hallgrimson J. Hallgrimson R. Halsey K. Hamilton S. Hammer

H. llamsa

J. Hannighen C. Hanrahan D. Hansen M. llarberg C. Harding

J . Ilarkcrt T. Harris J. 1-lasebrook D. Haug A. Hawekotte M.Hay

D . Haycraft A. Hayes C. Hays B. Hayworth C. Ileim G.Hein

T. Ileinson S. Henderson D. Hendricks S. Henningsen R.l-lenry j. Herder

B. Hermann C. Herold M. Hestmark L. Hetzler G. Hiatt L. Hixson

D. Hiykel

S.l-lorn

L. Hlavac

J. Horner

J . llolm B. Horn M. Horn

S. How A. Howard D. Howard

D . Hughes D. Hunter P. Hunter R. Hunter C. Icenogle

J. Ingram L. Ingwerson P. Jvcy M. Jacobsen L.Janke

l. Archers line up for practice in gym class which is a required class for sophomores .

183

D. Jansen J . Japp A. Jensen A. J ensen J . Jensen

184

R. Jernstrom B. Johnson C. Johnso n C. John on D . Johnson

K. Johnson L. Johnson J. John ston J. Jon es M. Jones

S. Jones S. Jones T. Jones C. Jordan D. Joss

M. Kabe K. Kadavy D . Kahl T. Kajawa S. Kalina K. Kane L. Kangas

R. Kangas J. Kaven J . Kaya D . Keegan C. Kell y S. Kelt B. Kendall

M. Kennedy M. Kenn ey D . Kershaw K. Kidder S. Kettle borough R. Kirkpatrick D. Klauschie

D. Kleffner M.Kiotz K. Koborg M. Koenig S. Kolar J . Kopeck y R. Kopecky

R. Korte :'>\. Koszewski M. Kravchuk M. Krefei B. Kroeger L. Krumel K. Kuchel B. Kulesh

II. Lambrecht G. Lamp K. Lampe D. Landis J. Lane j . Lauffcnburger R.Laughlin J. Velie

R. Lawson B. Lay S. Lee L.Leach D. Learch J. Legino K. Lemmers A. Lepinski

D. Levin K. Lewis K. Liebentritt K. Lienemann B. Lincoln R. Lindee P. Livingstone H. Lockwood

B. Loudon T.Luby M. Ludwick K. Lynch C. Macchietto M. Lyon

P. MacDonald T. Machian B. lacy B. Maenner C. Magistretti L. Mahowald

M. Mancuso M. Mangiameli J. Mapes B. Marcotte J. Marcuzzo J. Marino

D. Markley T. Marshall R. Martin L. Marts M. Ma~on P. Mason

M. lcClaughry

J. McCloskey P. McDonald S. McEveny A. McEwan J. McGill

I. f\1 r. Dick Rezac act~ as class spomor during free limP" ht>n he doe~ not teach .

185

:\. \leG ill en L. McGuire

R. McKay E. McMartin

M. McPherson S. Meyer \1. Meyers B. :\leazell S. Menolasci no B. \Jeycrson D. Michael P. Mercer D. Mindrup M. l\l e rgens G. Mikulanicz S. \terril S. Mildrexler K. Messe r

B. Miller

J. Milotz

J. Mille r J. Miller

K. Minardi D . Milas T. Mitchell M. Montgomery B. Moore D . Moore

:\<1. Miller l\1 . Miller \1. :\I iller P. Miller

B. Morgan S. Morphew S. Joss blad C. Mowery K. Muell er

186

B. Mumaugh M. Mumaugh M. Munson M. Murphy C. Mye rs

A. Neaderhiser B. Nelson C. Nelson G. Nelson S. Nelson

K. Newcomer M. , ewman T . . ewman G. Newton P. Niehaus J. Nigro M. igro

S. 1 oar S. Noffsinger K. ogg M. 1 oore s. or by K. Novak G. un

G. Nutty P. O' Brien S. O' Brien M. O'Doherty P. O'Hara J. Oliver K. Olsen

D . Olson D. Olson G. Olson M. Orchard P. O' Sullivan D. Owens T. Ozmun

j. Padberg

J. Pauba

J. Peterson

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

P. Paulin B. Penn y J. Petersen J. Petersen

K. Peterson 1 â&#x20AC;˘ Peterson . Peterson R. Petitt

S. Pfeifer B. Pfeiffe r J. Pfeifle r D. Pfortmiller K. Piper

I. Sophomore Juan Bouscher works in the library when she ha; un chrdulrd mods .

187

P. Pinkes :\1. Pistillo . Plog C. Pluntz D. Poage K. Poulsen R. Prall :\1. Preisler

188

M. Prucka V. Push J. Quine B. Quinn J. Quinting :\1. Reacher K.Rauch J. Randazzo

M. Ramsey S. Raduziner R. Record M. Rees C. Reifschneid e j. Reinhart L. Remer K. Richardson

C. Rickard M. Riedmann M. Ristau M. Riva D. Roark G. Rockwel D. Rohn C.Ronneau

M. Rosenblum M. Rosenblum j . Rosse M.Rot D . Rowlane S.Roy D. Rudeen M. Rule

C.Runice R. Running C.Rupe L. Rydberg M. Sabin D . Sacco W. Sader D . aitta

S. Samson B. Sandel J. Sandmann C. Satora . Schack G. chafer S. Scheffel M. Scheinost

P. Schmitz S. Schmitz K. Schmuecke K. Schropp K. Schwenke J. cigo A. Scudder s. eidler

K. Selee

G. evick hapiro D . Shapland P. Shelton J. hewanick J. hoemaker C. Siciliano

M. ierl immons B. imon K. Simon E. Skoog 0. kutnik M. Slabaugh

T. laight mi sek mith C. Smith 0 . mith J. mith M.Smith

s. s.

nail nipes J. nowdon M. Snyder olomon oper G. Sorrentino

J. J.

taley talnaker ' . Starr S. Starr

B. Start

J. Stassko teinerl K. Stephens

B. Stitt T. to Herson tone J. Strevey

M . Taylor . Tawzer J. Tappero

II . L. wenson M. wanda

0 . ullon B. ummer 0. tryker

oling hi, choice of cia" officer'. John Gi llm ore marb do\\ n hi' deci,inrh

189

190

P. Taylor

C. Thule

D. Trapp

J. Thacker

J. Timberlake

J. Tritsch

T. Thatcher T . Thomas C. Thompson

R. Tomasello D . Toscano P. Toth

C. Trova B. Truhlsen K. Trygg

D. Tully M. Tull y B. Turner M. Turner P. Turner

M. Tushner R. Twedt M. Uhrich S. Vaaler G. Vacchio K. VanZandhergen C. Vaughn J. A. Veding

P. Villnow G. Vogt B. VanLeuven K. Vrana M. Wade M. Wahl J. Waldbaum M. Waldmann

M. Wallace Âˇ. Wallahar L. Walsh D. Walters J. Wamsa t D. Ward J. Ward M. Waring

H. Wasserman

J. Waters J. Watson J. Waltonville N. Weaver P. Weaver B. Wedge

C. Wegner A. Wcinach t J. Weins M. Welch B. Wells J. West V. West

V. Westphal C. Wetterberg A. Bath H. White J. White M.White P. White

D.Wigg R. Wilcox B. Wilkie J. Williams S. Williams S. Williams J. Williamson

S. Willmore V. Wilscam L. Wilson M. Wilson

B. Winn S. Wintroub M. Witkouski L. Wodder

J. Woodhull

r. Workman

C. Woodruff L. Workman T. Workman

M. Worshek J. Wright B. Youngman

C. Yells :"'\. Zach J. Zoucha K. Zulfer

I. i\1 indful of his work in Bot all\Âˇ C la ss. i\1iktâ&#x20AC;˘ Histau strives to )!:r<l\\' his pr;>jt'ct.

191

Being in the middle of the road is sometimes lonely but this year's Junior Class makes the best of it through various class sponsored projects. The Junior Class does not possess the distinctions sophomores and seniors possess. They are not the new students often lost in mazelike hallways, nor are they the know-everything upperclassmen, open campus and all. The Junior Class has sponsored money making projects such as soc hops and checkbook cover sales . Most juniors possess two things sophomores can not. One is a job and another is a driver' s license. The added freedom these offer is something everybody looks forward to. These graduates of 1974 do not have the pressure put on them as do those graduating. College or a job is still one year off giving the middleclassmen one year to prepare and make the necessary decisions .

J. Abbott

J. Albert

C. Abraham J. Adams S. Adams

L. Albright

192

Allely D. Amick

C. Amidon G. Ancona D. Arkfeld L. Armstrong

M. Arnold Arnsperger L. Arthur D. Asche

D. Ash C. Bailey j. Baker A. Barmore

N. Barnhart B. Barton C. Baska J. Bauerle L. Beavers

L. Behrendsen

B. Beister M. Beister D. Beltiz K. Belt

M. Bender T. Bender J. Beran K. Bergstrom J. Berkshire

D. Bermingh: S. Berner D. Berstein P. Betz M. Bezdirtz

C. Bligh S. Bloom L. Boe S. Boe G. Bohlmeyer S. Bolmeier

M. Bonner Y. Boodro S. Boone E. Bosse D. Bousha M. Bovee

B. Bowker Y. Brase J. Bredensteiner R. Breitag K. Brown S. Brown

B. Brownback R. Byrd G. Buehring C. Bullock J. Burns B. Burton

C. Busskohl A. Butler K. Byrnes M. Thomas 0 . Calderon S. Calkins

C. Camby D. Campbell M. Carl A. Carnazzo

L. Carpenter R. Cassling C. Chantry A. Chapman

D. Chase M. Chauche R. Chereck D. Chezem

D. Chick R. Chick C. Chin C. Clark

[jn~~ Ob:J-l 1. Junior Frank Russell spends his free time in the band room practicing his trumpet. 2. Mr. Stribley, junior class sponsor, stands by watching juniors prepare baked goods for one of their m-an y money-making projects.

193

D. Clark

J. Clark S. Clemmer L. Colantuono

194

K.Colton R. Compton R. Conner A. Conner

S. Cramer P. Crampton C. Crockett M. Dale D . Davis J. Davis L. Davis . Cooper D . Corry B. Coyne S. Coyne

D. Deaton C. Debusc M. Demary D. Dettloff J. Dettmann T. Dickerson F. Dickey

Dillon S. Dinsmoor D. Dixon J. Dobson B. Drake C. Dunbar D. Dunklau

D. Earle P. Eaton S. Ebner D. Eckles S. Edgerton K.Egan T. Ehlers

M. Einerson B. Eisenberg B. Elder C. Elliott M. Ellis C . Elsasser M. Elston

Engels S. Enncnga C. Epstein T. Erickson A. Eriksen C. Erks p;Âˇ Farguson

P. Friedl R. Fritz B. Fruhwirth

B. Feeney L. Feldman R. Feldmar E. Fishel

C. Fitzwater P. Foley T. Force R. Ford

K. Franco C. Freeling J. Freeman S. Freeman

R. Freriks C. Fricke G. Fried L. Friedel

D. Fusco B. Galstan T. Gardner

S. Gass

K. Gibson

H. Geist

S. Gidcumb T. Gillogly

J. Gerd

A. Gilmore M.Gilmore P. Gilmore

1. Junior Dave Hubbard takes time out form a busy schedul e to stud y in the SS IM C. 2. Juni o r Eadi e Fi she l d oes her sha re of th e work by baking coo ki es for th e bake sa le .

195

R. Ginn S. Givens J. Glissman S. Gollehon

T. Goodman C. Grabow B. Grady S. Graf M. Graham

D. Grazier C. Greenberg K. Greenberg M. Greer M. Grimes

L. Gruber

J. Gunsoley S. Gustafson R. Halsey D . Hamilton

C. Hammack B. Hansen S. Hansen K. Hanson M. Harless

J. Harris

J. Heacock

J. Hartman

C. Hatch D . Hathaway L. Hallam V. Havelka . Hawkins

196

Headlee T. Hearty B. Heidemann M. Heider D. Heinson S. Helmke

Hempy K. Herdzina K. Hill s. Bitt J. Hlavacek M. llobsa P. Hochster

V. Hoellerich P. Hoffman P. Hofmann J. Holmes M. Holmes T. Holmquist D . Holsteen

K. Honig A. Hoogensen P. Hopkins S. Horner K. Hoskins M.Hoth

D. Hubbard S. Huddleston S. Hunter T. Huntington E. ller J. Jacobsen

D. Janak D. japp J . Clifford D. Jenner B. Jennings C. Jennings

B. Jensen C. Jensen D. Jensen B. johnson C. Johnson D. johnson

j . Johnson J. johnson J . johnson R. johnston A. Jones J. Kampfe

B. Katz W. Kavanagh D. Keller L. Keller

M.Kelly L. Kemling C. Kiehl M. Kimmel

M. Kincaid G. Kinloch W. Kinney K. Kirchner

J . Kleber C. Klein L. Kletke D . Koborg

I. Juniors Tom Eriksen and Dave Corry work together discussing their upcoming debate. 2. Junior Mary Krueger worries over work.

197

L. Legino P. Lehmkuhl J. Leighton S. Leinart L. Leisch

J. Koborg

J. Krantz

K. Kolb D. Kopecky S. Korcek S. Korff L. Kozeny

K. Krause S. Krause L.Krelle M. Krueger P. Lacy

198

S.Landen C. Lane R.Langdon R. Lanspa L. Larsen E. Larson

J. Larson M. Lastoviea B. Learch B. Leary E. Leary S. Ledwith

L. Lindsay T. Lodes P. Lof T. Loring P. Lucks

S. Ludeman

J. Ludwig C. Lueder S. Lundquist M. Lustgarten

G. Lynn R. Maack T. Macchictto N. \llacDonald D. Machian

H. Macticr M. Madden J. Madison R. Madsen A. Mahoney

Junior Class Officers I. Barb Feeney- Vice President

2. Julia Davis- Treasurer 3. Amy Peterson - Secretary 4. Lisa Trust in -President

J. Martin M. Martin M.May M. McAvin J. McCarthy

P. Mahowald T. Mahurin J. Major

J. Malee N. Malnove J . Malot

M. Manuel A. Mariucci M. Marcotte

T.McCoy P. McDonald A. Mcintyre A. McMahon T. McMahon

S. McMillan D. McNeil G. Meyer M. Middleton K.Milas

A. Miller K. Miller T. Miller J.Milnitel J. Minardi

M. Mitchell M. Mongar P. Morelar.d R. Morrison K. Muffly

V. Mullens K. Musil M. Nachman C. ! adler T. l eal

l. Bob Eisenberg, junior representative

for SABE, studies a policy with senior member Chris Icenogle at the school board meeting .

199

J. Nelson C. l euman K. ewcomer B. ewman

200

s. 'ewsham J. Newstrom . Niederkorn R. 1 ogg

D. Nummela R. ye M. Obara K. O'Conner

T. O'Conner M. O' Doherty T. O'Halleran S. Olds

J. O'Leary M. Olmstead M. Olson S. Osborn

C. Otis . Overton J. Owen R. Palandri T. Pangle J. Parks J. Pascali

R. Patersen G. Pauba D. Paulsen D. Peck D. Peery E. Pepper D. Perry

T. Pesta( D. Petersen A. Peterson K. Peterson P. Peterson J. Petrashek J. Petrashek

C. Pfeil . Phillips D. Pickering S. Pistillo J.Podrouzek P. Paeschl R. Poland

M. Pon se igo C. Potter J. Power J. Prasser S. Prideaux

M . Primeau D. Push A. Quinn D . Rahel D. Randle

J. Rankain

T.Rice

L. Righter

M. Reeve C. Reimer S. Re ynolds . Reynolds

J. Richards

J. Ringwalt

J. Richardson A. Riedman K. Ringle

T.Ritch M . Riva M . Roach

B. Rocke r j . Roley R. Rome M . Roper

B. Roskens Ross P. Roth C. Ruback

K. Ruddick . Rumbaugh B. Rushing F. Russel

J. Ruther L. Rutherford L. Rybin D . Salmen

I. Junior> Robyn Ginn, Carol Anderson and K ath~ Arm>trong take advantage of Senior privilege> by eating lunch at Burger King . 2. Juniors Alan Jones, Dave Corry, Kirk Bdt. ChtÂˇrYI Nadler and Doroth' Davi> dbplay acting abilit~ in the Juni ~r CiaÂť Play .

201

S. Samson T. Sarka D. Savage D. Scharf D. Scheitel A. Schlesinger

20 2

S. Schmidt A. Schmuecker M. Schorr L. Schorv L. Schul~r J. Schwartz

T. Scigo S. Scott S. Selee S. Severa D. Shapiro L. Sharp

L. Sharpe P. Shiverdecker L. Simons K. Sistek S. Skrivanek R. Sleyster

T.Smith T. Sneckenberg K. Solomonson L. Samberg J. Sonderup

N. Sorum C. Sortino L. Soucie T. Spires D. Srb

D. Stein S. teingraber B. Stenseth B. Stevens D. Stewart

J. Stewart j. Stites

M. Streeter

J. Stroble

J. Stockman

M. Strong

j. Stokes

J. Suiter

:-.1. tolp

G. Sutko

T.Talty D. Tanner D . Tatreau K. Taylor L. Taylor

S. Thiesfeld M. Thomas T. Thomas M. Tourek M. Townley

L. Trustin S. Uhrich J. Unsicker N. Vandeventer V. VanLeuven

J. Vestal K. Voecks B. Walker D. Walker S. Walla

D. Walters M. Waring S. Warner S. Waters B. West

K. Westphal

R. Widstrom

J. Wilscam

J. Wetterberg J. White

M. Wieczorek

B. Wilson

K. Wilhelm R. Wilkins

C. Wilson L. Wilson L. \Vondrasek

R. White K. Whittaker

Du [j]

J. Williams

L. \Vortmann E. Wright I. Zach L. Zastcra J. Zimmerman

1. Junior Ted Wolff takes tim e out from his book to ca tch up on a little mi~HÂˇd ~ let>p .

2. Juni or Tom Lode~ pa"l'~ thl' ball a\\a~ a fter being well defended by a Tec h Trojan .

203

Se n io r Susa n Whit e amu ses herse lf b y e nt e rtaining he r fri e nd ,T edd y, the racoon.

Bill Aarvig Karen Alexander Steve Andrews Kim Arnold

204

Linda Abbott Sue Allen Ellen Ann in Denise Arthur

Kathy Abernathy Bruce Amsden Kyle Antonson Jeannie Austin

Nancy Adams Carl Andersen Fritz Archerd Jim Bachman

Susan Adams Steve Anderson Sharon Armstrong Paula Baeten

Scott Bailey Max Beins Sue Bernstein Cathy Bishop Kendall Blumer

Sara Barchus Mark Belcher John Bicek Don Blanchard Ralph Bolas

Kyle Beam Barb Bele Angela Bichel J irn Blankenship Candy Boone

Wes Beckwith Cindy Belt Craig Bicknell Jeff Blodgett Pat Booth

Kenneth Beehler Sharon Bennett Jim Bird Steve Blotcky Joan Boucher

205

Tom Bowman Robert Brite Kim Brown Debbie Bukacek Kim Busacker Jeff Carnaby

206

Mark Boyer Heather Broadbent Keith Bruggeman Leslee Bunsness Mike Butler Sue Carpenter

Bobbette Bradford Mark Brock Debbie Bubar Chuck Burns Ann Butterfield Michael Carrick

Steve Branecki Joel Brooks James Buda Kathy Burrow Kelly Carlson Charlene Carson

Denise Brennan Ellen Brown Susan Buechler Linda Burton Merrilee Carlson Sue Carson

Barbara Case James Chaput Todd Christell Dick Cobb

Joel Cassman Debbie Chastain Linda Christian Bill Coburn

Debbie Catania Joel Chastain Jane Clark Mark Cohan

Rick Chalupa Beth Cherek Melissa Clarke Ron Colanino

Stuart Chapman Jill Chittenden Bob Clifton Mary Colantuono

Carl Anderson listens attentivelv to the lecture during halftime of the Ryan gam~.

207

The Bananas practice diligently to improve their already fantastic basketball skill s.

Gary Colvin Kathy Conyers Leo Crane Debbie Custer Philip Dalton

208

Brian Combs Colleen Cook Sharon Crowl Cynthia D' Agata Charmaine Daniel

Debbie Combs Jayne Crandell Douglas Cunningham Dana Daisley Joyce Dappen

Chris Darling David DeFreese J. Russell Derr Bob Doney Mark Dudley

Susan Darst Kathy DeGioia Sandra Dessel John Donovan Betty Duxbury

Vicki Davis Barbara Demaree David Devries Mike Dorsey Jerry Eberly

DeDeDay Rick Denney Patrick DiBiase Deb Dowling Don Eckles

Nancy Dean April De Porte Tom Dinwoodie Buffie Drake Jim Eckley

209

Steve Edwards Terri Ellington Don Enslow Don Fallon

Lonnie Eggers Paul Elofson Beth Erdenberger Jay Farlee

SH IELD Co-Editor Kathy Korcek takes care of some business over the phone during class .

210

Mark Eggers Dwain Elsasser Bill Erickson Elizabeth Farley

Ann Eklund Kimberly Engel Mary Estey Kathy Farrell

Tom Elafros Nancy Engleman Patty Estey Jere Ferazzo

Deanna Fey Dallas Focht Dan Fox Beth Gabel house

Ken Figgins Michael Fogle Tony Frink Terry Gambrel

Lisa Fiske Tom Foran Randy Frink Mindy Garey

Vicky Fjeld Teresa Forsgren ancy Frost Lorrie Garrity

Paul Flynn Mike Forstrom Cheryl Fry Mall Geddie

2 11

Senio r Vicky T rigg resea rches poss ibl e coll ege choices in the upstai rs Guid ance Cent e r.

Mike Gellatly Julie Gilmore Katie Gordon

2 12

Chuck Gentile Gwenda Glesmann Pamela Grady

Debbie George John Goldman Steve Graham

Ann Gibreal Grant Gollehon Boni Graskowiak

Sally Gillespie Daryl Goodrich Janet Graves

Jean Graves Raymond Grove Mark Hamilton John Hansen Colleen Hartin

Mindy Green Paula Haeder Debbie Hammitt Lauren Hansen David Hartsell

Lisa Greenly John Haile Dennis Hanley Lois Hanson Jeff Hartung

Jim Greenspan )cott Hakl Douglas Hansen Rachele Hanson Linda Hasebroock

AI Grill Susan Hallgrimson Libby Hansen Robert Harberg Theresa Hawkins

213

Tom Healy Brian Henningsen tcvc Hinchcliff Kristin Hoffman Paula Howard Chris Icenogle

2 14

J ana Heckerman Calvin Hesson Brian Hinkley Debra Holmstrom Barbara Hronek Arlene lncontro

David Hector Denise Hill Nancy Hirt Tom Hope Pam Hultberg Jim Ingram

Joseph Heffron Heather Hilsabeck jeffrey Hoefer Donald Hopkins Renee Hunter John lvbuls

Mike Hendricks Heidi Hilsabeck jeff Iloenshell Ann Ilovendick Smart Husebo Carol Jack

Senior Class Officers CB-350-912T Jayne Tinley - Treasurer CK-397-4857 Craig Klemz - President JS-IMC-6565 John :~alistean - Vice President Zl-750-T25W Nancy Frost- Secretary

Michael Jacobs Paul Jacobus Vance Jernstrom

Shawn Jacobs David Janke Karen Johnson

Dean Jacobson Jean Jeffries Mark Johnson

Dan Jacobsen Stephen Jensen Nancy Johnson

Judy Jacobson Rodney Jenson Susan Johnson

215

Bette J o Johnston Suzanne Jones Tom Kampfe Deanne Kelley Diane Kidder

216

J erree Johnston David Jorgensen Daniel Kane Deryl Kemp Sandy Kidder

Cynthia Jones Jane Kahler Allen Katz Mark Kershaw Sue Klabunde

David jones Liz Kaiser George Keele Douglas Kessler Charles Klaumann

Glenda Jones Kim Kamisar Gabrielle Keller Peggy Kettle borough Helen Klaumann

Craig Klemz MikeKoile Ronald Kramer Cheryl Kuster Cheryl Langdon

Diane Knight Randy Kolb Anne Kratz ancy Kvamme Mark Lanoha

Katherine Koch Raymond Kopecky WadeKuchel Kerry Lampe Kim LaPier

Mark Koenig Kathy Korcek Gail Kulakofsky Terry Lanam Patricia Larsen

Seniors Patty Tobin, Bill Barr and Kevin Lvons talk near the doors between the gyms .

2 17

Janet Larson Jim LeBaron Susan Lorenz Marlin Mahoney

Jennifer Larson DonLegino Sheila Loseke Cecilia Mahowald

Seniors Mike Stanbro and Debbie Swanson share a quiet moment together in the library .

2 18

Bob La tenser Cathy Lemmers Joseph Lynch RichMalot

David Lay Gary Loft Karen Macchietlo Chuck Mangimelli

Chris Leary Lynette Logan J. Madden Todd Manvitz

Barbara Mapes Jan Martin Ted Melonis Diane Michahki Mike Mitchell Pam Monasec

Mary Marcuccio Larry Masilko Robert I err itt James Mierendorf Sharon litchell Bradford Moore

Andy Marino Charles Matherly Patty Messer cal lies bach Danny Moeschler Daniel loorc

Diane Marling Debra latya Matthew Metcalf Debra Miller 1 ancy Moeschler Thomas Moore

Laurie Marshall Carol Meisinger Ray Metcalf Julie Mitchell Judy Mollner Linda Morgan

2 19

Mark Morrison Joan McAntire James McDonald Douglas McKay Deanna Nelson

220

John Mossblad Bruce McCollister Linda McEveny Pat McKimmey Emily Nelson

Kevin Muchemore Robert McCormick Dede McFayden Heather McPherson Galin Nelson

Richard Mullens Susan McCormick John McGill Suchada Narkaphong Carol Neth

Kate McAlister Joseph McCue David Mcintire Bonnie Nejdl Robert Neu

Patricia Neumann Nancy Nielson Susan Nutty Sue Okon Linda Overton

Debra Newcomer Sebastian Nocita Tom O'Connor Diane Olson Susan Parkison

Thomas Newman Deborah Noonen Corine O'Doherty Larry Olson Cindy Paul

JoAnn Nichols Howard Norton Elizabeth Oglesby Beth Otis Eileen Pavlik

Karl Niehaus Paul Novak Jim O' Hara Thomas Otis David Pearce

22 1

Pamela Pedersen Carol Petersen Joyce Petersen Steve Peterson Patty Pichler

222

Cindy Pepper Charles Petersen Kristi Petersen Rod Peterson Cheryl Piper

Lee Peters Deborah Petersen Sheryl Petersen David Pfeifer Pat Piper

Timothy Peters Fred Petersen Rick Peterson Tom Pfeifler Kathy Plunkett

Robert Poage John Proud Richard Randazzo Jack Reynolds

Lynn Pomeroy Robert Prucha Susan Randle Bruce Richards

Stephanie Potter Mark Pullum Patrick Rankin Marlee Richards

Becky Powers Alison Quinn Robert Rathbun Robert Rickard

Joel Prall Kathy Quinn Leigh Ann Retelsdorf Kent Righter

223

Jack Ringwalt Susan Roberts john Roley Sharon Rowell Michelle Sartori Lou Ann Schermerhorn

224

Carol Ristau Thomas Rock Steve Ronneau Kathy Rozum Sean Savage Pamela Schissler

Michael Ritch Constance Rocker Teresa Rose Steven Russell JoAnne Schaefer Alisa Schleifer

Vicki Roark Tenley Rogers Dean Ross John Salistean Leanne Schaefer Patricia Schmitz

Mike Robbins an Rohrberg Wilford Ross John Sartori Scott Scheer Nancy Schnaidt

Kiki Schreiner Darcy Secor Peter Sharp Jay Simon Carolee Smith Nancy Smith

Dale Schwartz Mark Sedlacek Dale Sieben Shari Simons Fred Smith Steve 0 . Smith

Steve Scigo Annette Setterlund Peggy Siert David Slabaugh Brian Smith Judy Sondker

SHIELD Co-Editor Deb Dowling appears to fall asleep as she works to meet a deadline .

225

Beth Staenberg Mike Stanbro Johnny Stephens Kris Streng Dianne Suiter Tom Taxrnan

226

Pam Stahurski Clark Stanway John Sternad Richard Strevey Chris Sundsboe Daniel Terry

Jean Stalder David Stark Carol Stevens Jack Struyk Patty Swift Dan Thacker

Joyce Stalder Teri Stastny Cecily Stewart John Stuart Melanie Sydow Tom Thomas

Dennis Stamm Virginia Stehno Tom Strauss Hemalatha Subbaratnar Laurie Tangdall Mark Thomsen

Lynn Tim perley Cindy Tollefsrud Brian Trude Sue Turnquist

Jayne Tinley Sandy Toth Diana Tubach Sue Ann Urosevich

Patricia Tobin Nan Trachtenbarg Jeff Turbot Jackie VanCura

Lonny Todd Vicky Trigg Peppi Turco Bruce Vanderveld

Michael Toews Charles Troia Jane Turner Sheryl VanLeeuwen

227

Sue VanTilburg Pat Vipond Diane Walker Scott Wear

228

Kris Van Zandbergen Ron VonWolf Richard Ward James Weaver

Victoria Veach Judi Vrana Stephen Ward Christie Wegner

Joyce Veldman Bill Wald Steve Waterman Teri Weiner

Charise Villella David Walker David Waters Ann Wenstrand

Steve Wessel RobinWiar Kathy Williams Robert Woodford Susan Wurtz Wesley Young

Bruce Westerlin Stephen Wigg Lee Williams Anne Woodley Marilyn Wynne Nola Zach

Robert Wheeler Barbara Williams David Wilson Mark Woolard Ann Yaffe Robert Zuerlein

Jody White David Williams Richard Wilson Lisa Worrall Gregory Yager Cynthia Zuroski

Susan White Jo Williams Curt Winters LeAnn Wride Kim Yelkin Michelle Zyla

229

Outstanding Seniors of 1973

Journalism- Deb Dowling

English - Heather Broadbent

Foreign Language - Tenley Rogers

Band -John Mossblad 230

Orchestra - Sheryl VanLeeuwen

Home Economics -Joan Freeling and Mindy Garey Business -Judy Mollner

Drama - Susan Wurtz Science -John Goldman

Vocal Music- Chris Icenogle 231

Senior Summaries A Aarvig, Bill : Warrior Voices 2,3 ; Interact 2,3; Internationa l C lu b I; Latin C lub I ; Sk i Club 13; Forum 2; Senior Class Pla y 3 ; Intramurals I; Gymnastics 2; JCL I . Abbott, Linda: Esquires 3; Pep Club I ; Forum 2 ; Explores 2,3 . Abernathy, Kath y: Squire' 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; SAB 2, Secretary ; Intramurals 1; Gymnastics I, 3 ; Vo ll eyba ll! ; Girl's State 2 . Adams, ancy: Art C lu b 3 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Powder Puff 3; Gymnastics 2. Adams, Susan: Warrior Voices 3 ; Esquires 1-3; FT A 3 ; International Club 1-3; German Club J. 3; Prp Club 1-3; Z Club 2,3; Forum 3; HS 1-3. Alam, Lisa Alexand e r, Karen Alexander, Todd Allcn,joc: DECiub3 . Allely, Bre nda : Deba te I ; FTA 3; Pep Club I ; Senior Class Play 3 . Allen, Susan. Amsden , Bruce: Archaeolog y Club I ; Chess C lub 1-3, President 2,3 ; Smog C lu b 2,3. Andersen , Carl: Int eract 2,3, Vice Pres ident 3; Key Club I ; Ski Club 2; W Club 3 ; Forum 2,3 ; lntramural s 1-3 ; Football 3 ; Basketball 1-3 ; Boys ta te Representative 2 ; Governors Council on Youth I . Anderson, Bruce: Rese rv e Band 1; Stage Crew 1,2. Anderson, Scott Anderson , Steve: DE C lu b 3; lntramurals 1,2. Andrews, Steve: lntramurals 1-3. Antonson, Kyle: Esquires I ; Int ernational C lub I ; Spanish Club I ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Forum 2; Senior C lass Play 3 ; lntramura ls 3; Powder Puff 3 . Archerd, Frit1.: Interact 2,3 ; Subserfers 2; W Club 2,3 ; SAB 1; Forum 2 ; lntramura ls 2; Football 1-3; Baskctballl -3 . Arm stron g, huron : SHI ELD Ju nior Class Editor 3 ; Pep Club 2 ; lntramura ls I ; Gi rl s" Go lf I ; Girls' Fie ld Hockey I. Arnold, Kim Arthur, D e nise: Drill Squad 3; Pep Club 1-3; FBLA 3 . Ashley, Greg Astle, Rex Austin, jeane tte: Warrior Voices 3; Esquires 1; Pep C lub 1,2; Ski C lub 2,3 ; Z Club 2,3; Intramural s I ; Girls ' Tennis 2,3; Bicycle C lub 3 ; HS2,3 . Auvinen, Gale

Club 3; Thespian 3 ; Forum 2; ECLECT IC 1-3 ; Horticulture 1-3 ; In vo lvement Project 2,3 . Barnes, Tony Barr, Bill : Forum 2,3 ; lntramura ls 2,3; Bicycle Club 2,3 . Barrett, Linda Beam, Kyle : DE C lub 3 ; Pep Club 1; GAA I . Be ber, Ron Beckwith, Wes: Swimming 1-3. Beehler, Ken Beins, Max: W C lub 3 ; Intramura l 2,3; Football3 . Belcher, Mark : W C lub 3; Footba ll 3 ; Swimming 3 ; Track 3 . Bele, Barb: Int ernational Club 2 ; French Club 2 ; Pep C lub I ,2; Stage Crew 2,3; GAA I ; I forticultu re C lub 2,3 . Belt, Cindy Bennett, Sharon: Warrior Voices 2,3 ; International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-3, Vice President 2, Pre ident 3 ; Z Club 3; Senior C lass Pla y 3 ; lntramurals. Berg, Susan: LA CE Staff 2,3; Internationa l Club 1,2; Spanish C lub 1,2; Pep C lub 1,2. Bernstein , Sue: Art C lu b I ; Warrior Voices 2,3 ; Ski C lu b 1-3; SAB 3, Vice President ; Forum 1,2 ; Powder Puff Football3 . Bicak, john : Reserve Band 1; Subserfers 1,2 ;

B Babb,Cy nde Babb, Ric hard Bachman, Jim : De bate 1,2; Interact 3; FL 1-3; Forum I ; lntramurals 1-3; Cross Country 1,2. Bae te n, Paula : Art C lub 1,2; Pep C lub 1,2; Ski Club 2; Thespians 2; Z C lu b 3 ; J unior C lass Pl ay 2; Timing Team 3; Y-Tecn s I. Bailey, Scott: Int eract 2,3, Pres id e nt 3; W C lub 3 ; lntramurals 2,3; Footba ll 1; Basket ball I ; Baseba ll 1-3; American Ju nior Leg ion Baseball 2,3. Bake r, Teresa Bandur, Chris Barchus, Sara: Int erna ti onal C lub 3 ; Spanish

232

Lance Editor Pa m Hultbe rg checks la yo uts .

l ntramura ls 1-3. Bichel, Angela: Pep C lub I ,2; GAA I. Bicknell, Craig: Warrior Voices 3; lntramurals 2,3; Football 1; Baskctball2,3. Bird, Jim : Int eract 2,3 ; Ski C lub 2,3 ; Forum 2; 1ntramura ls 1-3; Track 2,3 ; Soccer 1,2; Cross Country 2 . Bishop; Cathi. Bisson, Bruce : Key Club 2,3; Intramura ls 1-3 . Blanchard, Don : Archery 3 . Blankenship, Jim : D E C lub 2,3; lntramurals 13; Football2 . Blodgett, Jeff : De ba t(' 1-3. Blotcky, Steve: D('batc 1-3; Chess C lub 1-3; Math Club 3, Treasurer; NFL 3, Pres id ent; Forum 1-3; Eco logy Club 1-3. Blumer, Ken : Reserve Band I; Warrior Band 2, 3; Int ernationa l C lub 3 ; German C lu b 3 ; Key Club 3; lntramu ra ls 1-3. Bolas, Ralph Boll, George: International C lub I; Latin Club I ; lntramura ls I ,2 . Bonham, Pat: DE C lub 3 ; Interact 2 . Boone, Candy: Int erna ti onal C lub 2; Spanish C lub 2; lntramura ls 1,2 ; Volle yball I ,2 . Boone, Sheryl: Transfer Student from I larry S. Burke High School, Omaha . Booth, Pat: lntramura ls 1-3 ; Football 1-3; Baseba ll1 ,2 . Bosworth, Donald: C hess Club 3; Baseball 2,3 ; DECA 3; Ecology Club I . Bottoms, Donna Boucher, Joan: Esquires I ; FTA 3 ; Int ernational Club 2.3; French Club 2,3 ; Pep C lu b I ,2 . Bouckhuyt, Pam: Int ernational Club 2; French C lub 2; Stage Crew 3 . Bowman, Tom : ki C lub 3 ; lntramura ls 1.2; Teen -Age Repub licans 3 . Boyer, Mark: Art C lub I ; W C lub 1-3; SAB I ; Forum 1,2; Football 1-3; Track 1-3; Wres tling 1-3. Bradford , Babette: Int ernationa l Club 2; Latin Club 2; Pep C lub 1,2 . .., Bradley, joe Branecki, Steve: DE C lub 3; l ntramurals 2 . Brite, Bob: Reserve Band I ; \>Varrior Voices 2,3; Thespians 2,3 ; Forum 3 ; Juni or Class Play 2; Senior Class Play 3; Chamber Choir 2,3 ; Madrigal2 ,.'3. Broadbent, Heather: Art .lub I ; NFL I ; Pep Club I ; Forum 1,2. Brock, Mark Brooks, Joel Brown, Ellen Brown, Kim: FBLA 3 . Brown, Sarah Bruggeman, Keith: lntramura ls 1-3. Bubar, Roada : Ski C lub 3; Thespians 3 ; Tennis 2,3 . Buda, James: Thespians 3; Junior C lass Play 2; lntramura ls I ; Football2 ; Soccer 2,3 . Buechler, Sue Bukacek, Debbie: DE C lub 3, Representative; Pep C lub 3. Bunsness, Leslee: Art C luh I ; Int erna ti ona l C lub I ; French C ILtb I ; Pep Club l ,i ; GAA I; Young Rcpubl icans3 . Burke, Stephen Burke, Tom: Subserfers 2,3 ; lntramurals 1.2; football 1-3 ; Track I . Burns, Chuck: FL 1,2; Ecology C lub 1-3; Film Club 3; Fencing C lub 2.3 . Burrow, Kathi : Internationa l \. lub 1,2; Fren c h

Club 2; Spanish C lub 1.2; Pep Club I: Z Club 3 ; lntramura ls 1.2 ; Y-Teens 1-3 . Burton, Linda: Pep Club I ; Ski Club I; Gymna~tics 3 . Burton, Michael : Transfer student from orth High School, Omaha . Busacker, Kim: DE Club3 ; Pep C lub 1,2 . Butler, Mike: DE Club 3; Basketball I; Swimmin~ I; Wrestlin~ I . Butterfield, Ann

c Carlson, Kelly Carlson, Merrilee: Pep Club 1-3 ; lntramurals I, 3; Powder Puff Football3; GAA I ; Cheerleader 2,.'3 . Carnaby, Jeff: Debate I : Chess Club 3 ; Eco l o~y Club I. Carpenter, Sue: E~quires l ; FI\IA2; PepClub I, 2; Thespians 2,3 ; Ecology Club 2,3 . Carrick, Michael : Ecolo!(y Club 1.3 . Carson, Char: Debate I; Drill Squad 2,3 ; Pep Club 1-3. Carson, Keith Carson, Sue: Pep Club I ; Volleyball! . Case, Barb: Art Club 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,2 . Casey, Tim Cassman, Joe: SHIELD ports Editor 3 ; Deball' I; Archaeology Club 3 ; Key Club 3 ; l ath Club 2.3: Quill & Sc~oll 2.3 ; Subsurfers 2; Forum 3 ; Wrestlin~ I ; ' 'oun!( Americans for Freedom 3; WIP 3 ; ational Honor Society President 3; 1 ational Merit Finalist 3 ; Winemaking Club2 ; G. R. l.T. President . Catania, Debbie: Drill quad 3; Esquires 1.2; International Club I ,2; French Club I ,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Powder Puff Fnotball3 . Chalupa, Rick: Reserve Band l ; Warrior Band 2.3 : Warrior Voices 1-3: Forum 1-3; Aviation Club2,3 . Chapin, Charles Chapman. Ken Chapman. Stu: Forum 2,3 ; WIP3 . Chaput, Jim Chastain, Debi Chastain, Joel Cheek, Jack Cheek, Beth: Track 2. Chittenden, Jill Christell, Todd: Fort1m I ; lntramurals 3; !\I arching Kuzoo Band 2,3 . Christian, Linda Clark, Jane: Rt•serve Band I; Warrior Band I .2 : Orchestra 1.2; International Club 3 : German Clnb .'3 ; Exchan!(e Student 3 ; Thespians 1-3; Z Club 2,3 ; Forum .'3; HS 2,3 ; Girl's State 2 . Clark, Lonnie Clarke, Missy: Art Club I ,2; Int ernational Club 1-.'3 ; German Club 1-.'3 : Latin Club .'3 ; Pep Club 1.2: Ski Club 1-.'3; Z C lub 3 ; GAA I . Clifford, George: Int ernational Club 3 ; German Club-'3 . Clifton, Bobby Cobb, Rich: DE Club 3 . Coburn, William : Interact I: International Club 1: Spanbh Club 1: \V Club 1-.'3; Forum I; Intramurals 1-3 ; Football 1-3 ; Basketball I ; Track 1-3. Cohen, Marc IColanino, Ronn: International Club 3; German Club .'3; Forum 1.2; I ntramurals 1-.'3 . Colantuono, Mary : Pep Club 1-3. Colvin, Gary: Re~ervt• Band I ; Warrior Band 2. .'3 : Chess Club 1-3: I arching Band 1,2 . Combs, Brian: LANCE Staff 2.3 : Intern ational

Raj Wall show s Smog Club display on Club

ight.

Club .'3: French Club 3; Ski Club 2.3 : Bic~· cle Club 2..'3: Filmmakers Club 2 ..'3 . Combs, Debbie Conyers, Kathy Cook, Colleen Cosgrove, Randy Crandell. Jayne: International Club 2.3; German Club 2,3; Spanish C lub 3; ACO l. Crane, Cliff: DE Club 3. Crowl, Sherry: Pep Club 1. Cunningham, Douglas : Forum 2,.'3: Junior Class Plav 2. Cu~ter, Debbie: Pep Club I ,2; Field Club I .

D D'Agata, Cindi: Art Club I; Esquires 1; Pep C lub 1,2; Forum 1,2; FBLA 3 . Daisley, Dana Dalton, Philip Daniel, Charmaine Dappen, Joyce : Art Club 2: Pep Club 1.2: Forurn 2 ..'3: GAA I . Darling, Chris Darst, Susan: LA CE Associate Editor, 2.3: Warrior Voice~ 2,3. Publicitl' Chairman 2: lntt·rnational Club 1: French Club 1: Pep Club 1.'3: Quill & Scroll 2 . .'3 . President .'3 : Z Club 2.3. Sct·rctary 2: lntramurals I; Golf I; Y-Teens. \'icc Presidt•nt 2. Davis, Patricia Davis, Vicki: DE Club 2: Gvmna tics 3; \'olle\·. . ball-'3 . Day. De De: Pep Club I ; Z Club 3 : Forum I ; NHS 1-3 : CAA I.

Dean, ;\laney: International Club 1-.'3 : Latin Club 1-.'3 : Pep Club 1-.'3 : Forum 1: Junior Class Pia' 2 : Senior Class Pia' 3 ; G\ mnastic~ I: Chl:t•rleader 2 ..'3 . . . Decker, Brenda DeFreese, Dave: Int eract 1-3 ; W Club 2,3 ; Forum 1,2 ; lntramurals 2,3; Basketball 1; Tennis l-3 . DeGioia, Kathy: International Club 1-3; German Club .'3 ; Spanbh Club 1-3 . President 2 : !\lath Club .'3 : Pep Club 1-.'3: Z Club \'ice President 2. Presidl·nt 3: Vollel'ball 1-3: HS 1-3: Girls Stall' 2. . Demaree, Barb: LANCE Staff 2..'3 : Pep Club I; Quill & Snoll :3: Forum 2 ..'3 . Denney, Richard DePorte, April: Pep Club 1.2: Art Club 1: GAA I. Derr, J.: International Club I; Spanish Club l ; Ski Club .'3 : Subsurfer~ 1.2 : Forum 1-3 ; TeenAgt• Republicam .'3: \'nun~ Americans for Freedom :3 . Dessel, Sandra Devries, Dave DiBiase, Pat: lntt•ral't 2: \\' C lu b 1-3: Forum 1: lntramurals I : S" immin~ 1-.'3 ; Water Polo 2.3 . Dickey, Pamela Dinwoodie. Tom: I\ lath Club .'3: Sub urfer~ I ; \V Cluh 1-.'3: Forum 2: lntramurals 1-.'3 ; Football!; Trat·k 1-:3: Crms Countr~ 2 . Doerr, Steve Doney, Robert Donovan, John : lntramural s 1-3: Track:3 . Dorsey, like: Int ernational Club I : Spanish Club 1: Kt•v Cluh 2.3: Ski Club I; SAB Press St•l·rl'lar,· 2: President 3 : Forum I : lntramurals 1.2.

233

Dowling. Deb: SHIELD Sport s Edit or 2. CoEditor :3: Resl.'rve Band I : Warrior Band 1-.3; Esquires 1: Pep Club 1.2: Quill & Scroll 1-3; Z Cluh -3 : GA .\ 1: ~1archin!( Band I. Drake, Buffie: Art Club 3; Bic,cle Club 2 . Drake, Richard: Football2 . . Dubuc, Danielle Dudley, Mark: Warrior Band 1.2; Interact 3; \\' Club 2,:3 : Student Mana!(er of Football and Basketball 1-3 . Duxbury. Betty: Warrior Voices 2,3 ; FT A 2.3; International Club 2.3 : French Club 2,3 ; Latin Club -3 ; Pep Club 2; Z Club 3 .

E Eaton, David: Reserve Band I; Warrior Band 13 ; Debate 1-3 ; FL 1-3; Ski Club 1,3 . Eberly, Jerry: lntramurals 1-3 . Eckles, Don: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2. 3: DE Club 2.:3 : Suh urfers 1.2 . Eckley,Jim Edwards, Steve: Interact 3 ; Ski Club 3 ; W Club 2,3; Forum 3 ; lntramurals 1-3 ; Track 1-3; Cross Country 3 . Egan, Mike Eg~:ers, Lonnie Eg~:ers, Mark: DE Club 3; Internationa l Club I; Latin Club I; lntramurals I Eklund, Ann: :\rt Club 1,2: DE Club 3: Pep Club I : Ski Club 2 Elafros, Tom Ellington. Terri: SHIELD Staff 2.3 : Pep Club I; Horticulture Club 3 . Elofson, Paul: Ke' Club 2.:3. Elsasser, Dwain . En~:el, Kim: FTA 3; Forum 3 . En~:leman, Nancy Enslow, Don: Reserve Band I; Warrior Band 2. 3: Orche Ira 2: Ke~ Club -3 ; Junior Class Play ; CJB2 ..3. Epstein, Jay Erdenberger, Beth Erftmier. Bruce Erickson. William Essex, Carol: Debate 1-3 : International Club 13 : German Club 1-:3. Secretary :3; 1 FL 1-3; Pep Club 1.2: Forum 1.2: Archerv 2.:3 : Archen Club

Estey, Mary Estey, Patricia Evans, :\lark

F Fair, Michel Fallon, Don: SHIELD Staff 2,3 ; Debate I , Warrior Voices 3 ; FL 1-3 ; Thespians 2,3 ; Ju nior Class Plays 2 ; Senior Class Play 3 ; lntramurals2 ; WIP2,3 . Farlee, jay Farley, Beth: Art Club I ; Drill Squad 3 : Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 1,2 ; French Club 1,2: Pep Club 1-3 ; Z Club 3; Forum I. Farrell, Kathy: FTA I; International Club 1,2; French Club 1,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Forum I ; Powder Puff Football3; Cheerleader 2,3 . Ferrazzo, Jere: lntramurals 1,2. Fey, Deanna: Orchestra I ; FTA 2,3 ; International Club 3; German Club 3 ; Pep Club I . Figgins, Ken: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2, 3; CJB 1-3; Warrior Voices 1-3; Interact 3 ; International Club I ; Spanish Club I ; Subsurfers 3 ; Forum I : Field Club I ; Junior Class President 2; Cross Countrv 3 . Finnell, Morgan: International Club 1-3 : Latin

234

Homecoming royalty Sukey Roach , Mark Boyer. Club 1-3; Intramural 1,3 ; Track 2,3 ; Cross Country3 . Fisher, Jeff Fiske, Lisa Fjeld, Kathy Flynn, Kathy Focht, Dallas: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2; International Club I ; German Club I ; Intramurals 2,3 ; Track 1-3 . Fogle, Mike: Football I . Foran, Tom: lntramurals 1,2 . Forsgren, Teresa: International Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3 ; Pep Club I. Forstrom, Mike: Swimming 1-3; Soccer I . Fortune, Myra l•ox, Dan: Art Club I ; Warrior Voices 2,3 ; Field Club 1,3. Free ling, Joan: FT A 3 . Frink, Tony: Interact 2,3; W Club 1-3; SAB 2; lntramurals 1-3; Swimming 1-3. Frink, Randy Frost, Nancy: Pep Club I; FBLA Reporter 3 ; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Encore 3 . Fry, Cheryl: International Club I ; Spanish Club I ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Z Club 2,3 ; Y- Teens I. Fulton, Rick: Forum 2 ; Senior Class Plav 3; lntramurals 1-3; Ping Pong 2,:3 . . Furlow, Dan: Debate I ; DE Club 3 ; International Club I ; Latin Club I; Footballl -3 ; Baseball!.

G Gabel house, Beth: Warrior Voices 3; FTA 2,3 .

Gambrel, Terry Gardner, Chris Garey, Mindy: Pep Club I ,2: GAA I . Garner, Pat Garrity, Lorrie Geddie, Matt: Debate I: Key Club 3 ; NFL I ; Subsurfcrs 2; Forum 3 ; Track 2,3 ; Wrestling 13 : Ecolog y Club I . Gellatly, Michael: Che;; Club 3 ; FTA 2 ; SafeTeens 2,3; W Club 1-3 ; Forum 1,2; Basketball! ; Track 1-3 ; Ecology Club 3. Gentile, Charles George, Debbie: Art Club 2 ; International Club I ,2 ; Latin Club I ,2 ; Forum 2 ; FBLA 3 ; GAA 1. Gibreal, Anne: International Club 2,3 ; Latin Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2 ; Pep Club 1,2; Forum 3 ; Powder Puff Football 3 ; Timing Team 1-3 ; GAA 1,2 . Gillespie, Sally: Twirlers 3: Pep Club 2,3 . Gilmore, Julie: Art Club I; Debate I: quires 3 ; International Club I ,2 ; French Club I ,2 : Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 1-3 ; Forum 1-2; Powder Puff Football3; Tennis 2,3 ; Swimming 3 . Glesmann, Gwen: Art Club I ,2; Squires 2,3 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Ski Club 2; Junior Class Pla y 2; Powder Puff Football3. Goldman, john: lath Club 2, Pre~ident 3 ; W Club I ; SAB 1,2; Forum Vice President 3 ; Tennis 1-3, Captain 3 . Gollehan, Grant: Warrior Band 1,2: Ski Club 2, 3 : lntramurals 1-3 . Goodman, Randy: Track I; Wrestling 1. Goodrich, Darryl Gordon, Katie: International Club I ,2; Spanish Club I ,2 ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Forum 2,3 ; Senior Class Play 3 ; Powder Puff Football 2,3 ; Volleyball 3 ; Ecology Club I ;- Bicycle Club 2 . Grady, Pam: International Club I ; Spanish Club I; Pep Club I ; Forum 2; Junior Class Play 2 ; Senior Class Play 3; Volleyball I . Graham, Steve: Interact 2,3 ; W Club 3; Golf 13 ; Basketball 1-3. Graskowiak, Boni: Warrior Voices 2,3 ; Pep Club2 . Graves, Janet: Drill Squad 2,3 : Esquire> I ; Pep Club 1-3 ; Powder Puff Football3. Graves, jean Green, Mindy: Drill Squad 2: Pep Club 1-3; Forum 3 ; FBLA 3 ; GAA I . :• Greenberg, ancy Greene, Tessa Greenly, Lisa: Pep Club I ; Subsurfers I ,2; Z Club 3 ; Forum 2; Y-Teens I . Greenspan, Jim: Ches> Club 1-3; International Club 1,2: German Club 1,2: Math Club 2,3; Forum 1-3 ; lntramurals 3 . Grill, AI: Debate I ; Wrestling 1-3 . Grove, Raymond Gustafson, Steve: lntramurals 1-3 ; Powder Puff Football Coach 3 ; Footballl -3 .

H Haeder, Paula: Drill Squad Co-Captain 2, Captain 3 ; Orchestra 1-3 ; Warrior Voices 2,3; International Club 1.3 ; German Club 1,3 ; Pep Club 1-3: Thespians 3 ; Forum I: Powder Puff Football3 . Haile, john: DE Club 2,3 ; lntramurals 1-3; Swimming 2,3 . Hakl, Scott: Chess Club 3 ; lntramurals 2,3 . Hall, Stan Hallgrinson, Sue: FBLA 3 . Hamilton, Mark Hammitt, Deb

Hanle y, D e nni ; Hanse n, Dou g: C lw ; ~ Club 2,3. Hamen, john : Golf 1.2; Ba~ketballl -3 Hanse n, Laure n: Art C lub 3; Warrior \'oice > 3 ; Internation a l Club 1-3. Pre;ident :3; Spani'h Club I ,2, St•c retary-Trea>urer 2 ; Pt•p Club 1.2 ; Ski Club 1-3. Prt•,ident 3; Z Club :3; Forum 1.:3: Junior Cia;; Pia~ 2 ; Senior Cia" Pia~ 3 ; Golf 2, :3; Bicyc le Club 2.3 ; GAA I ; E colog~ Club 2 llan;en, Libby: i\rchaeolog~ Club 2.3. l·:,quire> 1.2 : lnt t"rational C lu b 1-3; Fren ch Club 1-3; Pep Club I : Forum 3: Fil'ld Club 2. Hanson. Loi s Han son, Rachele: DE Club :3; PqJ Club I ; GAA I ; FBLA:3 . Harberg. Bob: Rt•>t•rn• Band I ; Sub~urfer~ .'3; Forum 2 ; Wrt· ~tling I ,3 . Harriman , Don : Int ernational Club 2 ; German Club2 . Harri;. Scott Hartin . Colleen Hartsell, Dave : Ficld C lub 3: JCL .'3. Hartung, Jeff Hase broock, Linda : E;quirc; I ; Pep C lub 1-.'3 . Secretar~ 2. \'in• Prt•,ident 3; Forum 1.2 : FBLA :3. Hawkin; , Th e resa : Rt· ~ e rvt• Band 1.2 : l': ,quirt' ' 2 : Pep Club 2; FBLA :3 Healv , Tom Beckerman, jana : E\quire' I ; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3 : \'ice Pre,idcnt 3 : \ 'ollt-vball I: CAA I. . Hector , Dave: Rt• >t'l"~· e Band I ; Warrior Band 2. 3; i\larching Band 1-.'3; Pep Band 1-:3; ln tl'rnational Club 2.:3; Latin C lub 2.:3: ll orticulture C lub 1-3 Heffron , joe : Tran ; ft•r >tudent from Creighton Prep, Omaha . llcndricks, Mike Hennin g;en, Brian : He;erve Band I ; lnt t•rna tional Club I ,2: German Club 1.2 ; Sub;urfc r> 2. .'3; Forum 2.3 ; Intramural ; 1-3 ; Soccl'r 2.3 . !less, john: Forum 2; Int ramural, 2.3 . H es;on, Cal: Auto C lu b .'3 . Hill , Deni se: Intern ationa l Club 1-3; Cl'rman Club 1-3; Pep Club 1.2; Forum 1: \'olledJall2 : Track I: GAA I . H il sabeek, Heather Hilsabeck, Heidi Hinchcliff, Steve: De batt" 1.2; Int eract :3: ' FL 1.2; Forum3 ; Int ramural ; 1.2 ; Soccer I . Hinckle y, Debbie : lnt t•rnationa l C lub I ; Spanhh Club I ; Pl'p Club I Hinlkey, Brian : Warrior Band I ; Int eract :3; Sub,urfer' I : Forum 2: Int ramural, 2.3 llirt , , aney: Drill Squad :3; Pep C lub 1-3 : Ski Club 2 ; Intramura l\ 1: Pcn1der Puff Football : \ "ollevball I ; Track I ; CAA I . Hoef~ r. jeffrey Jloemhe ll. jeff Hoffman. Kri;tin : Art C lub 1-:3. Prt•,ident :3; Warrior \'oice' 2,3 ; lntt•rnational Club 2.:3; Fn·nch C lub 2.:3 : Junior C ia" Pia~ 2 : \'ollc~ hall 1.2: ll orticu lture C lub .'3 . Ilolrmtrom, Debbie: Drill Squad 2.3 : W arrio r \' oiCl'> 3 : Fi\IA 3 ; lnll'rn ationa l C lub I ; Frem·h Club I ; Pt•p C lub 1-3 ; Stud ent Forum 1-.'3 ; Tennh 2.3; S" imming 1.2 ; GAA I Hope , Thomas: Forum 2 ; Intramural> 2; Ba'ketball I . Hopkin; , Donald : Ba,ketball I llovendick , Ann : E>quirt•, 1-3 ; Int ernationa l Club 2: Frt"nch Club 2: Pep C lub 1.2: Z C lub :3: In tramura l> I ; c;, mna>tic' I ,2 . Howard , Paula : Stage Cn•11 2.3 ; A. \ '. 3 Hronek. Barbara: . Art Club I . lntt"rn ationa l Club 1,2; French Cl ub 1.2: Pt•p C lub 1.2 : Forum 2: Gymnastic; I .

Hufford , jame> Ilultbcrg, Pam : LA:'I.'CE Staff 2. Editor 3; Orcht'.,tra 1-3 ; F~IA 2 ; lnt t•rnational C lub I ; Spanbh Club I ; Pep Club 1.2: Quill & Scroll 2 ..'3 : Forum 2 : GAt\ I . Hunter, Renee : DE C lub .'3 ; Pep Club I . llw.e bo , man

I Icenogle. Chris: \\' arrior \ "n ice> 1-:3: Tlw;pians 1-:3; Junior Cia" Pia~ 2; Se nior Cia" Pia~ :3: Int ramural> 1-:3; S.\ BE :3. lncontro. Arlene: Pl'p C lu b 1.2 : FBL\ :3. Ingram. Jim : Orchestra 1-:3; In teract 2.:3; \\" Club 2.:3: Football 1-:3: Ba,kt,tballl -:3 : Ba,eball I Ivbuls , john: S HI ELD Staff2.:3; Debatt' 1: :'\'FL 1-:3: Sub>urfer> 2 : lntramurab 1-:3.

J jack. Carol: Orche;tra 1-:3: PPp Club I ; G.\ .\ I jack. Kathy : Pep Club I : DEC.\ :3: FBL. \ :3 jacob~ . :\like : DE Club :3; lnt ramurab 2 .:3: \ \' n·.,t I i ng I Jacobs, haun Jacob;en. Dan : \\' Club :3; Forum I ; Intramural, 1.2: Football I: S" imming 1-:3. jacobson . Dean Jacobso n. Judy Jacob;on . Mary: Dl'batt' I : Pt•p Club I ; c;, mnasti c; .'3 . jacobus. Paul: DE Club3. Jacoby , Jay: L.\ , CE Staff 3 : He>t•n e Band I: \\' arrior Band 2: Ski C lub :3; Suhwrft' r> :3 . Forutu I: Intramura l> I . Janke. David Jefferies. jean : Dr ill Squad 2.:3: Pt'P C lu b 1-:3:

Forum 2.:3: Pc111<ler Puff Football :3; Timing Team 1-:3 Jensen, Steve Jenson. Debbi e: FT.\ 2; l nll'rnational Club I . Spani,h Club I ; :'-lath Club 1.2 : Pep Club 1.2. \\ ' ( :lnb :3. In tramural, I. G' 1111lil\tic' 2 Jcmon. Rodney : \\ " Club 1.2; Forum I ; G1 mna 'tit"' 1.2 Jermtrom. Vance: l ntt•raet :3: Forum 1-:3. lntramtoral, 1-:3: Football 1-:3; Track 1-:3 johmon. Karen : E; quirl'' 2.:3; F \1 .\ 2.:3: Pt•p Club 2.:3. john;on. :\lark : Std»urle" 1.2: Forum 2.:3; ln tranwral' 1-:3: \\'n•,tling I john;on. :'\ancy : Squirt'' :3: Ordte.,tra I: Pep Club ).:3 Johnson . Sue johnston , Bett e jo : ll orti c ulturt' Club 2 ; FBLA.'3 . J ohmton. J erre.S J one;. Cynthia J one;. David: Dt·batt• I . Cht•" Club 2 . K!'l Club 2 : Interact 2.:3: :-.IFL 1-:3; Ski Club 2.:3. Suh"orlt•" 2: Forum 1.2 ; l ntramurab 2.:3: S11 imming 2.:3; Tra c k 1.:3 Jone; . Glcnda: lnterrwtiona l Club 1.2 . Spa ni'h Club 1.2 : Z Club :3 J one;. Linda Jone; . :\lary : lntt•rnational Club 1.2. Spani'h ( :luh 1.2: Karate Club I . Et·olog' Club I Jone> . Suzannc: DE Club I. St•t·rdan 2 . Pe p Club 1.3 : Safe-Teem I . Field Club 1-:3. Prt·,i <knt 2. \ "ice Prt•,ident :3; .\ rchefl 1.2 Jorgemen. Da,id : \\'rt•,tling 1.2 Judd;. T t•rri

K Kahler. jane: Pclllder Puff Football :3 Kai,er. Liz: Pt•p Club I

235

Kampfe. Tom: Debate I; Interact 2.3; International Club 2,:3; German Club 2.3 ; FL I ; ki Club 2.:3; Forum I; lntramurals 1-3; Tennis I ; \\' n•;tling2.3 ; Soccer 1-3 ; NDS2 ,3 . Kane, Dan: Re~en· e Band I ; Int ernational Club :3; Latin Club 3 ; Ski Club :3 ; Teen-Age RPpubl icans . Katz. AI: L.\NCE Staff 2 ..'3 ; International Club :3. German Club :3; Quill & Scroll 3 ; Forum 2.3; lntramurals2.:3 ; Ba eballl ; Bie~cleCiub2 . 3 . Keele. George Keller , Gabrielle: Transfer tudent from Horact• Creelt•y High School. Chappaqua. . Y.; \\'arrior \ 'oiccs 3. Forum 3 . Kelley, Deanne : Warrior \'oices 2,.'3; FTA .'3 ; Pt•p Club 1.2; Ski Club .'3 ; Thespian 1-:3, Secretar~ 2. Prt·>ident .'3: Junior Class Pia~ 2; Senior Cia>> Pia~ :3 ; Ecolog~ Club I . Kemp, Dcryl Kershaw . .\lark: \\' Club 2 ..'3 ; Forum I ; Intramural> 1-:3: P011der Puff Football Coach .'3 ; Foothalll-.'3 ; Track 1-:3. Ke>sler, Doug: Reserve Band I : Warrior Band 2 ..'3 : Ba~kt·tball :3 ; BasPball I . Kettleborough, Peggy Kidder, Diane: Warrior \'oiees :3; Pep Club 1-.'3 ; Forum 1: lntramurals 1..'3 ; Pcn1der Puff Foot hall3 : \ 'ollel'ball :3 ; C:\:\ I ; ChePrleader 2,.'3 . Kidder , a~dy: Drill Squad .'3 ; International Club 2; Fn•nch Club 2; Pep Club 1-:3; Pcn1 der Puff Football :3; Cr\:\ I . Kilmer, Frank: Ke1 Club 1,2; S.\8 .'3 ; Forum I. 2: Football! : Tenn.is I; Soccer 1,2 . King, Bryan King, John Kirchofer. Jane Klabunde . Sue: Debate I; Forum :3; FBLA .'3 . Klaumann, Charles: Debate 2 ..'3 ; Forum 2 · \\' re>tling I . Klaumann, Helen Klciu , Joe : Transfer student from Rome Free .\ cadem1 . Rome. 1 Y . Klemz, Craig Klopp, Richard Knight , Diane: Art Club I; Archaeolog~ C lub 2. :3; Pep Club 1-3 ; Senior Class Pia~ .'3 ; A FS 3 . Koch, Kathy: Esquires I; Int ernational Club 1:3; Fn·nch Club 1-.'3 ; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-.'3; Thespians 2; Z Club .'3; Forum :3 ; Junior Cia s Pla1 2; Senic,- Class Pla1 3 ; Tennis 1-:3 : Bicvcle . Cltib 2; Timing Team .'3; ·C .\A I . Koenig, ~lark: DE Club 3 ; International Club 1: Spanish Club I; lntramurals I. Koile, Mike: DE Club .'3 ; Track 2,:3 ; J :\ :3. Kolar, Steve: DE Club .'3; \\' Club 1-3 ; Football 1-:3; Wre,tling 1-3 Kolb, Randy Kopecky . Joe : DE Club .'3; lntramurals 1-.'3 ; Ba,ehall 1-.'3 . Korcek, Kathy : SHIELD Co-Editor 3; Reserve Band I ; Pep Club 1,2; Z Club 3 ; \' olle~ ball 1.:3 ; ~lart· hing Band 1.2 ; .\FS -'3 ; C:\r\ I. Kramer, Ronald Kratz, Kimberley Krueger, Tom Kuchel , Wade : Intern ational Club .'3; Latin Club3 ; lntramurals 1-.'3 : Soccer 2,:3 . Kulakofsky, Gail · 'iki Club 1-3 Kuster, Cheryl: Reserve Band I; Warrior Band 1.2: International Club I; Latin Club I; Pep Club 1-3 . Kvamme. :'1/ancy: Orchestra 1-.'3 ; Warrior Voices 3; E>quires 1.2. \ ' icc President I ; Pep Club 1.2: Field Club 1-3. President 3 .

L Lampe, Kerry: Debate I ; Chess C lub 1-.'3 ;

I ; Forum I. Lanam, Terry Langdon. Cheryl: Reserve Band I ; Warrior \'oices 2.3 ; FMA 1.2; Intern ationa l Club I · Spanish Club I ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Z Club 3 ; Forum I. Lanoha, Mark: Wrestling I . LaPier, Kim Lapsley, Denise Larsen, Patricia Larson, David Larson, Janet Larson, Jenny : DECA 3 ; Pep Club 1.3. Latenscr, Bob: Football 1-3; Track 1-3 . Lay, David: Chess Club 3 ; Forum 3 ; Aviation lub2 ,3. Leary, Chris: lntramura ls 2,3. Lebaron, Jim: Re serve Band I ; Int ernational Club 1-3 ; Latin Club 1-3; lntramurals 2,3. Legino, Don Lemmers,Cathy: DECiub3; Pep Club 1,2 . Lentz, Michaelyn: Tran fer tudcnt from Arch bishop Ryan Hig h School, Omaha . Lester, Clarence Lindee, Kristee Loft, Cary: Debate I ; NFL 1,2; W Club 1-3 ; lntramurals 1,2 ; Track I ; Cross Country 1-3 ; CJB2,3 . Logan, Lynette: Orchestra I. Lorenz, Sue: Art Club3; Int ernationa l Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1,2 ; French Club 3 ; Pep Club I ,2 ; Ski Club 1-3 ; Bicycle C lub 1-3. Loseke, Sheila: Drill Squad 2,3; Pep Club 1-3. Ludwick, Carrie Lynch, Joseph Lyon , Kevin: CJB 2,3; Forum 3 .

Melhorn , Gregory Mellen, Doug: DE Club 3 . Melon is, Ted: Football I . Merrill, Steve: Debate I ; NFL I ; Soccer 1,2. Merritt, Bob: Heservc Band I; Warrior Band 2, 3 ; Interact 3 ; Ecology Club I ; Astronomy Club I ; Aviation Club 2,3 . Messer, Patty Metcalf, Matt: Intramural> I ; Football3 ; Baseball I. Metcalf, Ray Meyer, Mike: Transfer student from Overton, cbra ka . Meyer, Peggy: Int ernationa l Club 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3 ; Pep Club I; Forum I . MichAlski, Diane Meirendon, Jim: Chess Club 2.3; Interact 1,2: Ski Club 3 ; W Club 1-3 ; Sen 1or Class Play 3 ; Football 1-3; Basketball 1,2 ; Ba;eball 2; Track 1.3. Miesbach, 'ca l: Debate 1,2; Warrior Voices 13; NFL 1-3 ; Forum 1,3 . Miller, Debbie: Orchestra 1-.'3 ; Warrior Voices 2,3; Int ernational Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; P~p lub I ; Forum I ; GAA I . Miller, Scott: lntramu rals 1-3 . Milnes, Kevin : Debate I; Intern ational Club I ; Latin Club I . Mitchell, Julie: International Club 2 ; Latin Club 2; Pep Club I ; Forum 3 ; lntramurals I. Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Sharon Moeschler, Danny Moeschler, Nancy: Drill Squad 2,3 ; Pep Club 13 ; Ski Club 3 ; Forum 1,2 ; Timing Team 1-3. Mollner, Judy

M Macchietto, Karen: Pcp Club 2; Forum 1,3 . Madden , J.: Art Club 3; Ski Club 3 ; W Club 2 ; Forum 2,3; lntramurals 1-3; Swimming I. Magdanz, Chas: Orchestra I ; Warrior Voices 2, .'3 ; Int ernationa l Club 2; German Club 2; Juni or Cia Play 2 ; Ecology Club I; Bicycle Club 2,3 . Mahoney, Martin: Football 1,2 . Mahowald, Cecilia: Ecology Club 2,3 . Malot , Rick: Warrior Voices 3 ; International Club I ; Spanish Club I : Ke y Club 2; Ski Club 3; Thespians 3 ; W lub 1-3; Forum 1-3 ; Swimming 1-.'3; Gymnastics 1,2 ; Bicycle Club 2,3; Ecology Club .'3 . Mangemeli, Mark Mangimelli, Chuck Mangiameli, Julie Manvitz, Todd: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2,3 ; Dcba tc I; Kev Club 3; FL I ; Forum I ,3 ; lntramura ls I . . Mapes, Barb: Pep Club I ; FBLA 3 . Marcuccio, Mary: DE Club 3 ; Drill Squad 3; Pep Club 1-3; Powder Puff Football3 . Marcuzzo, Ted: International Club I ; Latin Club I; Subsurfers 2,3; Field Club 1-3. Marino, Andy: DE Club 3 . Marling, Diane: Pep Club I ; CAA I ; FBLA 3 . Marr, Sandy: DE Club 3; Volleyball2 ; Track 2. Marshall, Laura Martin, Janet: Pep Club I ; Ski Club I . Martin, Janet: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1-3; Forum 1,3; Gymnastics 1,2 . Masilko, Larry: Football2,3; Baskctball2 . Matherly, Charles Matya, Deb: Art Club 1,2; Drill Squad 3 ; Pep Club 1-3; Esquires I ; Powder Puff Football3 . Meisinger, Carol Bob Poage drives for a Warrior score.

236

Monasee, Pam : Debate I; Esquires 1: Internationa l C lub 1-3: Spanis h C lub 1-3 : FL 1; Pep Club 1; The;pians 1-3: W C lu b 2,3; Z C lub 3 : Forum l-3 : Tennis 2,3; Gvmnastics 1; Vollevballl. · · Moore, Brad: DE C lub 3. Moore, Dan: W C lu b 2,3 ; Football l-3 : Baseball 1,2; Wrestling l. Moore, Thomas Morar, Sandi: Debate I ; Warrior VoiC£•s 3 ; Pep Club l ; Forum 1,2; Junior Class Play 2; Senior Class Play 3 ; lntramura ls 3 : Powder Puff Football. Morgan, Linda : Pep C lub I ; Forum I ; Swimming 2,3; Timing Team 1-3. Co-Captain 3 ; Horticu lture C lub 2,3 . Morris, Rock: Subsurfers 2; Thespians 2; Forum 3 ; Juni or C lass Play 2. Morrison , Mark: Reserve Band I : Warrior Band 2; lntramura ls l. Mossblad, John : Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 1-3; lnt eract3; Wrestling 1,2 ; Cjfll-3 . Muchemore, Kevin : Ski Club 2,3 ; Soccer Captain , 2,3 . Mullens, Rich McAlister, Ka1e: Squ ires 3: Pep C lub 1-3 : Powder Puff Football 3 : Swimming 1-3: Timing Team 1-3, Captain 3 . McAntire, Joan: DECiub3 . McCollister, Bruce McCormack, Bob: DE C lub . McCormick, Sue: Ar~haeology C lub 2,3 ; Esquires 2,3 ; Pep C lu b 1; GAA l. McCue, Joseph McDonald, Jim: lntramurals 2,3 ; Ba ketballl. McElroy, Sandy McEven y, Linda: Pep C lu b I ; Stage Crew 2,3 . McFayden, DeDe : C hess C lub 1: Internationa l Club 1,2 ; French C lub 1,2; Pep Club 1-3, Representa ti ve 3 ; Z C lub 3 : Forum 1,2 ; lntramura ls 3: Powder Puff Football 3; Sophomore and Juni or Clas Vice President 1,2. McGill, John : Inte ract 2,3 ; Forum 3 ; lntramurals 1-3. Mcintire, Dave McKay, Doug: Internationa l C lub I ; German C lub 1; Subsurfers 1-3 ; W C lub 1-3: lntramura ls 1,2; Wrestling 1,3 ; Gymnastics l-3 . lcKean, David McKimmey, Patti: Drill Sq uad 2,3; Internat ional Club 2: Spanbh C lub 2; Pep lub l-3 ; SAB I : Powder Puff Football3; Tennis 2,3 . McPherson, Heather: Drill Squ ad 2,3 ; Pep C lub 1-3: Swimming 2: Timin g Team 1-3 .

N Narkapong, Suchada: Exchange Stud en t from Suksanaree School, Thonburi , Thailand; Warrior Voices 3: Int erna ti ona l Club 3 ; French Club 3; Pep C lub 3 ; Z C lub 3. Nejdl, Bonnie: D E C lub 3 . elson, Deanna Nelson, Emily: Reserve Band l: Int erna ti ona l C lub 3 ; Spanis h C lub 3; Swi mming 2,3 ; Timing Team 2,3 ; Marching Band l ; Horticulture C lub 2,3 elson, Galin: Esquires l ; Pep C lub 1,2 ; GAA l. Nelson, John Neth, Carol : FTA 1, Vice President 2; Pep C lub 1; Gymnastics 1: FBLA Secretary 3. Neu, Bob: Orchestra 1-3 : Warrior Voices 2,3 . eumann , Patty ewcomer, Debbie: Pep C lub 1. Newman, Tom : Art C lub 2,3; Key C lub 2,3 ; Thespians 2; Forum 2,3; Senio r C lass Pl ay 3 .

Newstrom, Gregg Nichols, JoAnn: Pep lub 1: FBLA 3 . Niehaus, Karl: Internationa l C lub 3 ; Ge rm an C lub 3 . Nielsen, ancy: D E C lub 3: Pep C lub 1; SA B 1; Senior C lass Plav 3 ; Tennis 3 : Westside Yout h for C hri st. . Nocita, Subby: Football 2 ; Basketball 3 ; Baseball2 . Noonen, Debbie Norton, Howard: Interact 3; W C lub 2,3; Forum 3 ; lntramurals 2,3 ; Football 1-3 : Swimming 1,2 ; Track 2,3 . ovak, Paul: LANCE Sta ff 2; Sf-IIELD Staff 3 : Art C lub 2; Deba te 1; Warrior Voices 3 ; FM A 1, 2 ; !\·l ath C lub 2,3 ; S ki C lub l: Subsu rfers 2; Thespians 1-3 : Juni or Class Pl ay 2; Bi cyc le C lub 2, President 3 . Nummela, Jody: Art C lub 1-3; Pep C lub 1,2. Nutty, Susan : Rese rve Band 1; Wa rri or Band 2, 3 : Orchestra 2,3; Warrior Voices 2,3 ; Pep C lub 1-3 ; Z C lub 2,3; Swimming 3. Ma rching Band 1,2 .

0 O 'Connor, Kevin O 'Connor, Tom: lntramura ls 1-3. O ' Doherty, Corine Oglesby, Liz: Archaeology Club 2,3; Esquires 2,3 ; Pep C lub 1; Forum l. O' Hara, Jim: Key Club 2,3; Forum 2; Intramural 1-3 . Okon , Sue Olson , Diane : Inte rn ation a l C lub 1,2; Spanish C lub 1,2 ; Pep C lub 1,2; Forum 3; Volleyball! . Olson, jan Olson , Larry : Reserve Band 1; Warrior Band 2, 3: Subsurfers I . Ortega , Dan: Int erna ti ona l C lub I ; Spanish C lub I ; Vo ll eyba ll 1: Football 2; Baseball 1-3 : Wrestling 1-3 . Ortega, Mitzi O'Sullivan, Tim: Football1: Wrestling 1-3 . Otis, Beth Otis, Tom: Safe-Teens 1,2 ; Ski C lub l. Overton, Linda: Rese rve Band I ; Warrior Band 2; DE C lub 3 ; Int e rn ational C lub I ; Spanish C lub 1; Pep Club 1; Subsurfers 1-3 : lntramura ls I ; Y-Teensl.

p Parkison, Sue: Art Club 1; Deba te 1; Warrior Voices 2,3 ; Inte rn ati ona l C lub 1; French C lub 1; Sen ior C lass Pl ay 3 : lntramur a ls 1-3 : Gymn astics . Patterson, Rod: Subsurfers 2,3 ; Foo tba ll 1-3 : Wrestling l. Paul, Cindy Pavlik, Eileen: Orchest ra l -3; Forum 3 . Pearce, David Pedersen , Pam: DE C lub . Pepper, C yndie : Inte rn ationa l C lub 2,3; German C lub 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3 . Peters, Lee: C hess Club 2,3 ; Forum 1,2 . Peters, Tim: Forum 1; Footba ll!. Petersen. Carol : Pep Club 1.2 . Petersen. Charles: Reserve Band I ; W arrio r Rand 2.3: Forum I . Petersen. Debbie: Fl\1 A 3 : Pep C lub 1.2: Forum 1: lntramurals I ; Swimming2.3; HS 1-3: JA 1. 2: Timing Team 1-3: GAA I . Petersen. Fred: DE C lub 3: W C lub 1-3 ; Football1.2 : Wrestling 1-3 . Petersen, Joyce: lJECA3 .

John Hansen grabs the rebound . Petersen. Kris: Pep C lub I: FBLA 3; GAA I . Petersen. Sheryl Peterson. Kent : Smog C lu b 2.3 . Peterson. Rick: lntramurals 1-3; Soccer2.:3 Peterson. Steve Pfeifer, Dave: Int eract 3; Go lf 1-3; Basketball 1-:3 .

Pheifler, Tom Pichler, Patty: DE C lub 3 Piper, Cheryl: \'oll evba ll I ; Eco logy C lub 2; Filmmakers C lub 2: H orticulture Club 2; Youth for C hri st 1-3 . Piper, Debby: D E C lub . Piper. Pat Plunkett. Kathie : Int e rn ational Club 3 ; German Club -'3: Ju nior Class Plav 2: Senior Class Pia' 3 · G.\A Sophomore Rep res.e ntative I . . Poage, Robert: \\' Club 2.3: Footba ll I : Baskethalll-3 . Pomeroy. Lynn Potter, Stephanie: Transfl"r student from 1\1 itcht• ll High School. Colorado Springs. Col. Paulsen, jan: Esquires 1.2: Int ernational Club I ; Spanish C lub I: Pep C lu b 1.2 : Forum 2 Powers, Becky : SHIELD Advertising Editor 3; !)(•hate 1--'3; ' FL 1-3 : Forum 1. Prall, Joe: lntram urals 1-3: Football!. Primeau, Rick: D E Cluh3 . Proud, John: C hl'ss C lub 3 : Int ernational Club 2.3: Latin C lub 2.:3 : Forum 1: lntramurals 2.3: Track 1-3. Prucha, Bob: Art C lub 1.2: Archaeology C lub 2: C:h(•,s Club I ; Int erna ti onal C lu b 2: Latin C lub 2: Safl'-Teens 1.2; Ski C lub 3 : Forum 1-3: Intramurals 2 ..1: Bi c\ cle Club 2.:3 . Pullum, Mark: .Reserve Band I ; Subsurfers 1.2

Q Quinn, Alison: DE C lu b 3 ; Dr ill Squad 2.3: Pep

237

Club 1-:3 Quinn. Kathy : DE Club :3; Pep Club I

Sartori. "icki: DE Club . Savage. Sean: \\' arrior \'oicl's 2.3 : lntl'rnationa l Club I : C<•rman Club I : Ski Club :3: Suhsurfcrs 2.:3: Forum 1: Senior Cia's Pia\ :3: lntramurals I : T!'nni' 2.:3: SotTN :3. . Schaefer. JoAnne: Th!'spians 2: Junior Class PJa, 2: FAL.\ .'J .

R Randazzo . Richard : Ke' Club 2.:3 . Randle. Alice Randle. Susan Rankin. Pat : S11 imming 1-:3. Rathbun . Bob Retelsdorf. Lei~h Ann: Drill Squad :3: International Club I ; French Club I ; Pep Club 1-:3; Sul"urf<' r' I ; Forum 2.:3 ; Junior C las' PJa, 2: PmHier Puff Football Reynold,, Jack Richards . Bruce: Dl'bate I ; Int ernational Club I . Cnman C lu b I : :-..1 ath C lu b 2.:3: , FL 1: S \ B :). Tn·a\llrt' r; Forum 1.2: Bas kt•tballl ; '\H S 1-:3. Richards. 'larlec: Drill Squad :3; International Club 1-:3: French C lub 2.:3 ; Spanish Club I ; Pl'p Club 1-:3: Forum 1: Intramural I . Rickard. Rob : Interact I ; Int ernational Club I. :3. C<•rman C lub J. :3; Ski C lub 1.2 : \\' Club 2 .:3 : Footballl -:3; Bask('thalll Rig;hter. Kent : \\'arrior \ 'oicl's 2 .:3: Interact :3; Th<·,piarl' 2.-3 : Junior Cia\\ Pia~ 2 ; Senior Class pJa, :3; lntramurals 2 .3 Ring;walt. Jack Ri,tau . Carol: Pep Club 2.:3; FBL.\ :3 . Ritch. 'lichacl : DE Club :3; I nt ramu ral'> 2.:3 . Roach. Sukev: International Club 2.:3; Latin ( :lub 2.3 : PI' I~ Club 1-3 ; Forum I ; Chl'l'ril'ader 2.:3 Roark, \'i cki Robbin s. ~like : \\ ' Club 1.2 ; Intramural'> I ; C~mnastics 1,2; Hi gh School Rodeo Assoc iation 2 . Roberts, Sue: International Club 1-:3; German Club 1-:3. Pr<•sident :3; Pc•p Club 1.2 ; Z Club :3; Junior Cia" Pht\ 2. Rock. Tom: The,pians :3: Forum 2.:3; Ecolog' Club 1-3 Filmmakers Club 2,.'3 ; Fen cing Club 2.:3; :-.lart:hing Ka7oo Band 2.3 Rocker. Constance Ro~ers. Tenley Rohrber~ . , an: Esquires 1-:3. Trl'asurN 2. Prl''>id<•nt 3 : PqJ Cluh 1.2: Z Club 2.3 : Youth for ( :hri't Roley , John: Interact 2.:3: Suhsu rfNs :3: S:\B 1: Forum 2 .3 : l ntranurrals 1-:3: Tra c k 2: Cross Countr~ 2 Ronneau , tcve Rooney , Michael Ro,e. Teri : Drill Sqnad :3: Pl'p Club 1-:3: Ski ( :Juh 2.-'3 : Forum -3 : Senior Cia's Phl\ :3: mna,lit·s: Track 2 . . Ro"· Dean: \\' Club 1.2: Football :3 : Track 1-:3; C~ mrw,tic' 1.2 Ro\s , Wilford: Tramfl'r StudC'nt from 1-l illcrest llig;h Sc hool. Countr) C lu b llill s. 111. : L\ r CE Staff :3 . Debate :3: Thl'spians :3: Senior Cla\s pJa, :3: T<·<·n -,\ge Republi cam Rouse , Sam Rowel. haron Rozum, Kathy : lnt!'rnational Club 1.2: Spanish ( :Jub 1.2: P<•p Club 1.2: Z Club :3: Forum :3 . Runick, "ike Ru..sell . Steve: LANCE Staff 3: Interact :3: Intramural, 1-:3: Aaseballl-3 .

s Sartori, John

238

Schaefer. Leanne: 1..\ t CE Staff 2: International Cluh I : Latin Club I : Pep Club I : Forum I . Scheer. Scott Schermerhorn, L.A . Schissler. Pamela Schleifer, Alisa: ResNve Band I : \\'arrior Band 2.:3: Orehe~tra 1-:3: lnl!•rnational Club I ; German Club I : Pep C lu b 1.2: \ ' ol levball I . Schmitz. Patti : Pep Club 1.2: FB.L.\ :3 . Schnaidt. ~ancy : Pep Club 1.2 : Tra c k 2 Schoneboom. Bart Schreiner. Kiki: Squires 2.-3 : Warrior \ 'oices :3 : FT.\ :3: P!'p C:luh 1--3 : Thespian s 1-:3: Junior ( :Ia" Plu) 2: Senior Class Pia, 3: C .\ .\ I . Scbrempp. Erich: SHIELD Chid Photo~rapher 2. Photo Editor :3; In tramural I. Schultz, Mark: Archery 1.2. Schwartz, Dale cigo, tcve : LA CE Staff 2 ; lntramurals 1-.3; Soccer 2,3; !-I oc key 1-:3. Scudder, Steven: Warrior Voicl' s 3: FTA :3: Thesp ians 1-3. \'i ce President 2 ; SAB 3 ; Forum 2,3 Pres ident :3; SA BE 2 . Secor, Darcy : Int ernational C lu b 2,:3 ; Spanish Club 2.3; Pep C lub 1-:3; Ski C lub :3 : Forum 2 ; TAR3 : YR 3 . cdlacek, Mark : lntramurals 2.:3. Seidler, Rosemary: Int ernat iona l C lub 1-3; Spanish C lub I ; Latin Club 2.3: Pep C lub 1-:3; Forum 2 ; Powdcr Puff Football :3. Setterlund, Annette: Warrior Voi ces 2,:3 ; Int ernational Club 2.3 : French Club 2.:3; Pep Club 1:3. Treasurer :3; Powder Puff Foothall 3: Bi c ' ele Club3 . · Sharp, Peter Shelton, Doyle Shindo, Rodney Shooter, John Shriner, Kathy: DE Club; International Cluh I ; Latin Club I ; Pep C lub I ,2 ; ki Club 2 ; Forum I ,2 ; Bi cyc le C lub 2,:3 . Sidles, Mark: lntramura ls :3 . Sieben, Dale: \Vrc tling 1-:3. Siert, Peggy : Art Club I ,:3; Pep Club I ,2 . Simon, Jay: Debate 1: Int ernationa l C lub 3 ; Frenc h C lub :3 ; FL I . Simons, Shari: F I A :3 ; Pep Club 2 ; Archery I . Sirota, Dave : LANCE Staff 2 ; W Club 2,:3; Football I ,2; Basketball I ,2: Baseball I ; Track I : Printing Club I . Slabaugh, David: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Voices 2.:3 ; Int ernationa l C lub 2 ; German C lub 2; lntramurals 1-3; 1arching Band 1,2 . Slack, Charlie Smith, Carolcc: SHIELD Staff 2 ; Archaeology C lub 2,:3; E quires I ; Pep Club I ; CAA I . Smith, Fred: Orchestra 1-:3; Int ernational C lub I ; German C lub I ; Forum 1-:3; lntramura ls 1-3; Ecology C lub I . Smith, Brian: Debate I ; Int eract 3 ; W Club 1-:3; Swimming 1-:3. Smith, ancy: Art Club I ; Warrior Voices 2,3; FTA :3; Pep C lub 1,2; Thespians 1-3; Forum I ,2 ; Junior Class Play 2 ; Senior C lass Play 3 ; PowdN Puff Football3 ; Ecology C lub I . Smith, teve: S HIELD Staff 2,:3 ; ~lath Club 3 ; Smog C lub 2,3 . Stahur ki, Pam: DE C lub :3; Pep Club I . Stalder, Jean: Rl'servc Band 1,2; Pep C lub 1-3 . Stalder, Joyce: Reserve Band 1.2: Pep C lub 1-3.

Senior typing up h omewor k during free mods.

Stamm, Dennis: Int ernal ion a I Club 1-3; German Club :3: Latin Club 1-:3 : Subsurfers 1-:3: lntramural s 1-3: Eco lng) Club I . Stanbro, Mike: DE Club 3: lntramura ls 1-3. Stanway. Clark: lnteraet 2.:3: \\' Club 1-3: Forum I ; lntramuruls 2.:3; Football 1-:3: S11 immin~ 1-3: Soccer I . Stark, David ta stn y, Tcri: Drill Squad 3;•1nternati onal Club 2 : French Club 2: Pl' p Club: CA.\ I . Stehno, Virginia Steiner, ;\lary Steingrabcr, Lori: Pl'p C lub I : Po11der Puff Foothall3 . Steingrabcr. Scott tcphens , John : \ 'olle) ball3: Bas ketball3 . Stephenson, R. tcrnad. John Stevens, Carol: E~change studt•nt from South Africa ; Int ernational Club :3: German Club 3: Z Cluh3 . Stewart, Cecilv: lnt l' rnational Club 2 : French Club 2: Pep ( : Juh I : H orticulture Club 2 .:3: Sta~c Cre 11 :3 . Stove. Daniel Str;uss, Tom: DE Club :3: Football 1.2 Streng, Kri s: Pep Club I : Forum 1.2; \ ' olil') ball 2; Track 1.2 . Strcvcy. Rick: Ke)· Club 3: \\' rest lin)!: 2: 1-l orticu lturl' Club 3 . Struyk,Jack: DE C luh 3 ; Wrestling 1-3. Stuart. John : Reserve Band I ; \\'arrior Band 2: Ke) Club 2.:3; Swimming I : Bi c) e ll' Club 2.3 . Subbaratnam, Hcma : ,\rchacology Club 2.:3 ; Esquircs :3 : FTA 3 ; lnt crnutional Club 2 .3: French Club 2,:3; ~~ ath Club :3: Thesp ian s I : Z Club 3; Forum 2 ; Ecn lng) C lu b 1-3 . Su~gs, Jeff: Rescrve Band I ; Warrior Band 2.3 : Chess Club 1.3 ; Tra c k I-3:C: ross Counlr) 2 .

Suiter, Dianne: FBLA 3 . Sundsboe. Chris: Reserve Band I: Warrior Band 2 : Int eract 3 ; International C lub 3: German Club 3 ; Subsurfers 1·3. Suverkrubbe, R. Swanson. Chervl Swanson. Deb.b ie : DE Club 3: International Club I ; French C lub I . Swift. Patti : Int ernationa l Club 3 : Latin Club 3 ; FBLA 3 . Sydow. lelanic: Art Club I: DE Club 3 : Esquires l; Pep Club I ; GAA I

T Tangdall . Laurie: Int ernational C lu b I ; Spanish C lub 1: Pep Club 1-3 ; Forum 2: Senior Class Play3: lntramura ls 3 : Powder Puff Football3 . Taxman , Tom : S HI ELD Fine Arts Editor 3 : Warrior Voices 2. Secretary 3 ; Quill & Scroll 3 : Thespians 1-3 : SAB 3: Forum I; Junior Class Play 2; Senior C lass Play 3 ; lntramura ls 1-3: Football I ; Track 2: Wrestlin!( I; All-State ~lu sic C linic 3 . Teper, Renee: Stage Crew 2: FBLA 3 : Karate Club I . Terry, Dan Thacker, Dan Thomas. Tom : Int ernational Club 1-3: German Clu b 2: Latin Club 1-3 : \V Club 3 ; l ntramura ls 2.3: Basketball! ; Baseballl -3 . Thomsen. Mark : Slot Club 3 : Forum 3 ; H ockev Club2.3 . · · Thornsbury, David Timperley. Ly nn : International Club 2.3 ; French C lub 2.3; Pep Club 1-3 : Ski C lub 2,3 ;

Forum 1-3 ; lntr amurals I ; G,·mnastics 1.2 : Cheerleader 2,3; Young Republicans 2.3 . Tinley, Jayne: Int ernationa l C lub 1; Spanis h C lub I; Pep C lub 1-3; Forum 1,2 ; Volleyball 3; Swimming I-3; C heerl eader 3; Timing Team l 3 ; J unior C lass Secreta ry 2; Senior C lass Secretary3 . Tobin, Patty : Art Club l; Subsurfers I ; Thespians 1-3: Forum 2.3 : Juni or Class Pia' : :\I ime Troup 2.3; Tim in!( Team 2 . . Todd , Lonny: lntramura ls3 . Trews, Mike: DECA 3 . Toll efsrud , Cindy: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2,3 ; Pep C lub 2: Field C lu b 3. Toth, Sandy Townley. Ann Trachtenburg, Nan: Art Club Secretarv-Treasurer 3 ; Int ernational C lu b 1.2 ; Spanish Club I. 2; Pep C lu b 1.2 . Triba, Patty Trigg. Vicky : Orchestra I: Pep Club 1.2: GAA I. Troia, Chuck: lntramurals 2; occer 2. Trouba, Steve: Chess C lub 2,3 ; Field C lub 2.3. Trude, Brian Tubach, Diana: International Club 3 : German C lub 3; Pep Club 2.3 : Forum 3 . Turbot , Jeff Turco, Peppi : Forum 3 . Turner, Jane Turnquist. Denise Turnquist, Sue

u Urosevich, Susan

Swim tea m member Jo Williams practicing.

v Van Cura, Jackie Vanderveld. Bruce: Int ernational Club 2.3 ; Latin C lu b 2.3 : Key Club 2.3 : Intramura ls 1-3: Soccer 2.3 . Van Leeuwen, Sheryl: Orchestra 1-3; Warrior \'oices 2.3 : Pep Club I: Z Club 3 VanTilburg. Susie Van Zandberge n. Kri s: FTA 2: International Club 1: German Club I: Pep Club 1.2: Thespians 2.3 ; Track 1. Veach , Vicki: Orchestra 1-3: FMA 1-3. Vice President 2. Co-President 3: Forum 3; State ~lusicCiinic 1.2 . Veith, Scott Veldman. Joyce: DE Club 3: Esquires I : Pep C lub I . Villella. Charisse Vipond, Pat: DE Club 3 Von Wold . Ronnie Vrana , Judi : FMA 2; Int ernational C lu b 2 : Spanish Club 2: Pep Club I: Z Club 3; NHS 2.3 .

w Wadleigh. Jeffrey Wails, Larry Wald, Bill Walker, David: Forum 1-3: l ntramurals 1-3 : Golf 1-3 . Walker, D e nise Walker, Diane: Warrior Voices 2.3; FBLA 3 . Wall , Rajendra: Reserve Band 1: Archaeolo!(y C lub 1; Smog C lub 2,3 . Ward , Ric k: C hess C lub 3; Int ernationa l Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2.3; Key Club 1-3 ; ~lath C lu b 2.3 : SAB2: Intramura l 2.3 . Ward , Steve: Transfer student from H arrv A Burke Hig h Sc hool. Omaha : Int eract 3: F~rum 3 : Swimming 3 ; Track 3 . Waterman, Steve: \V Club 2.3: Intramurals l-3: Track 1-3: Cross Coun trv 2.3: UNOTC :3. Waters , Dave : l ntram.urals I : Football 1.2: Wrt:stling 1.2 . Watts , Larry Wayne, Debbie Wear, Chris: Int ernationa l Club 3 ; German Club3: W Club 1-3: Wrestling 1-:3. Weaver, James: Ski Club l-3: lntramurals 1: Bicvcle Club 2.3 . Webber, Anne Wegner, Christi Weiner, Teri : Art Club l: Pep Club 1.2 : \ 'olle\'balll. · Weir, Scott Wenstrand , Ann We sel, Steve Westerlin. Bruce: W C lub 1-3: lntramurals 1-3: Track 1-3 : Cross Countn 2.3 : U OTC 3 . Wheeler. Bob: FBLA 3 .. White,Jody White, Susan: Reserve Band I ; \\' arrior Band 2. 3: Ski C lub 1-3: Marching Band 1-3. Wiar, Robin: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2. 3; Pep C lub 1,2 ; Forum 2 . Wigg, Steve: Reserve Band I ; Warrior Band 2: W C lub 1-3 ; Forum 2.3: Football 1.2: Swimming l-3 ; Soccer I. Williams. Barb: Drill Squad 2.3; Esquires 1: Pep C lu b 1-3: Powder Puff Football 3 : Timing Team 1-3 .

239

Williams, Dave Williams, Jo: Pep C lub I; Ski Club 2,3; Z Club 2.3: lntramura ls I; Tenni 2,3; Swimmin~ 2,3; Bicycle Club 2,3; Y oun~ Repub li cans 3: H 13; Tim in~ Team 2,3. Williams, Kathy: FBLA 3. Williams, Lee: Pep Club I; Ski C lub 2.3; Z C lub 3: lnt ramura ls I; Tennis 2,3; S wimmin~ 2,3; Bicycle Club 2.3: NHS 2.3; Tim in ~ Team 2.3. Wilson, Dave: Debate I; DE Club I, Preside nt 3; Subsurfers 1-3; lntramurals 1-3. Wilson, Rick Winters, Curt Wise, Shirley Wolff, Robert: Transfer Student from A. Lincoln High School, Denver, Colo.; Warrior Voices 3; Ski Club 3; Swimming 3 . Woodford, Bob: Interact 3; International Club 3; Spanish Club 3; W Club 2,3; Swimming 1-3.

Woodley, Anne: Art Club 1; International Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 3; Forum 3; Powder Puff Football3 . Woolard, Mark Worrall, Lisa: Warrior Voices 3; International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-3; Forum 2; Cheerleader 2,3 . Wride, LeAnn: International Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Z Club3; Forum 3 . Wurtz, Suzy: Warrior Voices 3; NFL 2,3; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1-3, Treasurer 3; Forum 1,3; Junior Class Play 2; Senior Class Play 3 . Wynne, Marilyn

y Yaffe, Ann: Rese rve Band I; International Club 1,2; Spanish lub 1,2; Pep Club I; Thespians 13; Mime Troupe 1-3; Z Club 2; Forum 2,3 ;

ECLECTIC taff 1-3 . Yager, Gregory Yelkin, Kim: E quires I; Int ern ati onal Club 1-3; French Club 1-3; Pep C lub 1-3; Ski C lub I ; Forum 1-3; lntram urals 1-3; Powd er Puff Football2,3; Volle yball I; GAA I; Bicycle Club 2. Young , Wesley

z Zerbe, Carol: Warrior Voices 3; International Club 1,2; French Club 2; pan ish lub 1; Pep Club 1,2; Th esp ians 2,3; Forum 1-3; Juni or Class Pl ay 2; Senior Class Play 3; Powder Puff Football3; Track I; Bicycle lub 2,3. Zouha, Ann: SHIELD Staff 3; Ski Club 2. Zuerlein, Bob Zuroski, Cindy: Pep Club I; DECA 3 . Zyla, Michelle: DECiub3 .

With determination showing in his face, Bob Neu plays his way to stardom .

Basket bailers anxiously await a delayed ball .

Concentration is the key to Math Club's success .

With great anticipation, Wade Kuchel and Janet Larson enter Christmas Prom .

240

With the highly coveted senior privilege of open campus, seniors have more time than ever to spend how they wish. Many use this time to follow their individual interests, such as volunteer work, motorcycling, sports, student government, and politics . To grow as an individual and as an adult, all people must have time to broaden their lives with activities that are worthwhile.

24 1

Index A Aarvi~. Bill 56. 100, 101.294 Abbott . jern f>f>. 192 Abbott, Linda 20-l Ahernalh\, Kath' 51.204

Abraham , Carrie

Adam10, Brian Adam'. JanN

19'2

178 192

Adam'!, Nanc\

20-1

Adams, Nancy E 178 Adams , Stev(' 192 Adams . Su'!an 57. 59. 65. 68, 72 . 100, 162. 204 AJta'iita . \h Fann\ IiI Aitken . \h Shf'n<" 16.'3 Akko•o<'l(lu, ~It 17H Alhert . jim llf>. ll7, 192 Alhri~ht. Linda 28, 70. 102. 104, 192 Aldrich, Rick 17R Ale'(ander, Kar('n

20-t

A)e'(andN. S' h ia 178 Allcl~ . jan 19'2 Allen . Me; l.aH•rnr 160 Allen. Jon I7H Allen. Sue 204 Amick. (){·hra 93 . 192 Amidon, Cherie 50. 192 Amsden , Bruce

66. 204

Am sden. D:n 1d Ancona . Cinll\

I 78 192

Andt>r'ien , Carl

33, 53, 56, Ill , 20-1

Andersen , l.aurir

62 . I78

AmiN'Inn . ~~ r Bruce

156

AndNsnn , Carol 200 AndPrsun. M'i Hester 69, 15·1 Andcr.,.on . Ms joan 160 Ander'ion , Marl 28 Andf'Pion . ~1r Paul 53 . I II. 156. 171 Anderson, Salh 1-12 Andermn , SteH• 77 , 204 Andreas . Mr Paul

158

Beami'l, Janelle 73 Bear. Dan I 78 Beavers, David 103. I 15. 178 Beavers, Leisa 19'2

Beck. Barbara I 78 Becker, Debbie 178 Beckwith. Terrel 131. 178 Beckwith, \Ves 131.205 Beehler. Ken 205 Beeler, Bill IO.l. I 78 Behrend'ien. l.i'la 90, 9-1, 192

Bra'ic, Y\onne

193

Bredensteincr, jeff 193 llrcitag. Ru<Sell 102. 193 Bri!(ht, Ms Sue 168 Brite. Rob 100. 101. 162, 206 59, 206. 230.

Broadbent, H eather

261 Broadhurst. Pat 179 Brock. janet 179

Brock,,\lark 33, 111 . 206 Brooks, Joel 206 Brnok~tcin. j S

Beins, Ma'( Ill. 205 Bei'lter, Bob 192 fki'ller. M ikt• 192

179 Broph~ . Debra 179 Bro"n. Brian 54 , 121. 179

Belcastro, \lark 129. 17 Belcher. \lark 33, 53, Ill , 205 Bele, Barb 74, 205 Bt'litz. l)('nni~ 19'2 Belt , Cindi 99. 205 Belt, Kirk 90. 91. 94 . 99. 100. 192, 201

Bro" n. Dawn 63, 65. li9 Bro" n, Ellen 206 Brown. Kath~ 65, 193 Bro" n. Kim 206 Brm' n, Naomi 73. 103. 179 Brm\ n. Shannon 67. I 79

Bender. Mike 192 Bender, Tom 19'2 Bendorf. Su'lan 103. I iB Benke, Ed" ard 75. 178 Bennett . Ken I 78 Benn€'tt . Sharon 33. -17 , 57. 100,

Brownback. Bob 19'3 Bruv;gcman, Keith 206 BrunN, \tr Ben 159 Br~ant , Keith li9 Bryant, Ken I 79

205

Bentz. Mr Cal 131. 155 Beran, julie 192 Ber~. Sue 83 Ber~er. Bob 178 Ber~strom , Kathie 50. 192 Berigan. \Is Dntt ~ 169 Berkshire. Janet 48, 71. 132, 19'2

Bro" n, Shellv

193

Bryant, M ilcs 179 llubar, Deborah 206 Buck. Elizabeth 52. 179 Bud a, Jim 90. 91 , 200 Bud a. Marilyne 179 Buechler. Sue 206

Berkshire. Mr Robert

164

Buehring, Cordon 118, 193 Buel. Bobbie 62, 179 Bukacek. Debbie 77, 206 Bullock, Cvndi 193

Bermin~ham ,

104, 19'2

Bunsness. Lcslce

Debbie

Berner. Susie 68, 192 Bernstein, Oebie 70. 72. 73, 85, 89,

192

Burns. Chuck

Bernstein, Sue

:!6, 54 . 205

Betz, P<'l(~ie 100. 19'2 Sichel. An~ela 205 Sichel. \\' a~ne

178

Bicknell, Craig Bicknell, Kathv

100. 205 178 liB

206

Burke, Nanc) 62. 65. 179 Burke, Tom Ill Burns. john

206

19.3

118, 179 5i, 206

Burro'' · Kat hi Burrow, Susan 179 Burton. Kristie 179 Burton, Linda 206

Biddix. Sabrin;, Binder, David 178

Annin . Ellen 77, 20-1 \nton son . \111 jana 158, 159 Anton'!on , K \ le 2()..t Arant , Donald 104 , 178 Archerd . Fnt7 23. 5'3 . 204

Bird , Mr Ken Bird. Ms Sue

172

flurton , William F 131 , 193

153

Bu~acker , Kim

Bi•hop. Cat h)

205

Busch. Betsv

Arkfeld , Dean

Blackstone, 1s jeanne 72, 163 Blakely, Steve 179 Blanchard. Don 75. 205 Blankcmhip, Jim 205 BlatchfOI'd. Garnet 62. 65. 72. 75, 179 Rli~h . Cherie 102. 10-l, 193 Bli«. Debra I79 Blnd~ett. David 98. 179 Blodgett, jeff 205

56, 72, 19'2

Arrn'ltronv; . Kath\ 200 Arm 'it ron~. L\ lette 19'2 Ann'ltron~ . Sharon 89, 20-t t\rm'itronv;. Su'lif' 178

Arnold , Dave 178 Arnold, Kim 50, 204 Arnold. ~1 ike 51>, 70, 122, 192 Armpt'~er ,

ja' 52 , 131 , 178 Armperv;N, jil 192 Arthur, Deni'le 50, 20.. Arthur, LuAnne 1m

A•che, Dave A 'lh. Debra

192 I iR

Ash. Duane 192 Ashcraft . Mark 178 Ashle) , Susan 178 A•tle, Calvin 178 A'ltlc. Re\ ,5-..J Au,tin, jeannie 57 , 67. 100, 2()..1 Au,tin . \'ieki 72, 103, 178

B Bachman. Jim

20-l

Bachmann. Brenda

Bachrach, Chari c. Bacon, Rogrr

Barlt>n. Paula llaile- , Cind,

I 78 I 78

I 03. 122. 178 57. 132, 204

192

Batie, , Scott . 5.'3 , 56.205 Raker. Bruer 67, 178

Baker, ja\ 52, 192 llan~e . Scott 5·1, 114 , 129, 178 Barchu11, Sara 73, 84 . 205 Barmore. Alice 22, 29. 28, IO·l. 151

192 Barnett. CrniSt 73, 103. 178 Barnhart , Nanc\ 60. 19'2 Barrt•tt . Linda 76 Barrie, Kim 178

Bartel. jack 178 Bartlett. Robert 178 Barton , Brian Barton. Steve

192 115

B"ka, Carol 28, 70, 192 Batchelder. Ted 178 Bath, Andre" 128. 191 Bauerle, Jack 192 Baumcr. lnc'i 178 Baumgart , jNn Beam , Kyle 76, 205

270

205

178 178

Bit;.res. George Blackman. Ja>

Bloemer. Robert 100, 179 Bloom , Ms Darlene lit

Bloom , Sand) 193 Blotck) , Beth 179 lllotck~ , Steve 58. 60, 98, 99, 205 Blumenthal. Rhonda 179 Blumer, Jeri i3, 10-l, 179 Blumer, Ken 205 Bnck. 1r Richard 94, 153 179

Boe, Diane

Boc, Larn 193 Boe. Scoli 193 Boc, Todd 10-l. 179 Boelter. jim 102, 10-l, 115, 179 lloetel , ~lark 103, 179 Bohlrne)cr, Gina 193 Bolas. john 179 Bolas. Ralph 205 Bolmeicr. Scott I 93 Bonham, Pat 76 Bonner. Mike 111 , 193

Boodro, Y\etl

193

Boone. Cand\ 205 Boone , Sam . 193

Boot h. Pat 40, 53, Ill , 205 Boshart , ~ I s Kat h) 153 Bo<Se. Ei:l 52, 193 Bo~" orth . Don 77 Bo'i"orth. Susan 179 Boucher, joan iO, 186, 205 Bouckhmt . anc\ 103, 179

Bousha. Dave 70, 71 , 90, 193 Bo" ker. Bill 193 Bo" man, Tom

Boyd. Pat Bo~ er, Lori

206

115, 179 I 79

80\er, Mark 32, 33. 53, Ill , 112. 206 Bradford, &bette 77, 206 Bradley, john 100 Branecki, Steve

77, 206

115. 180

Cha(ilain. Dehie 207 Chastain, jO<' 207 Chauche. \tare 193

Chauche. Philip 180 Cherrck, RO!(er 193 Cherek, llcth 207 Che,alicr, Rex Che7crn, David

180 193

Chick, Dec 193 Chick, Renee 193 Chin. Chen I 193 Chisholm, Linda 180 Chittenden, jack 180 Chittenden. Jill 207 Cho, li<·e 180 Christ ell, Todd 207 Chri•tian, Linda 90, 100, 161 , 207 Chri'ltie, Ms I rent:' 168 Chri'ilie. Ken 103. ISO

Clanton, M r Crri 160 Clark. M• Anna 95, 153 Clar~ . llrian 114, 115. 180 Clark, Cind) 193 Clark, David 19·1 Clark. Ms. Iris 154 Clark, jane 59, 90, 20i, 257 Clark, john 52, l!l-1 Clark, llita 180 Clarke, Miss) 57, 67, 71 , 72. 207 Clarke, Tcrr) 103, 115, 180 Clemmer. Sheri

19..1

Clifford, Ccor!(e 162 Clifford , jack 122, 123 Clifton, Bob 207 Clifton, Jim 83 180

207

Cohen. Marc Cohen. Steve

Cnhn, jeff

180

131 , 180

Colanino, Ronn 207 Colantuono, Liz 89. 19-1 Colantuono, Man 207

Buss, john . 131 , 179

Colle) . Tro) liS, 11>0 Collins, flarbara 62, 180 Collura, ~lr Richard 114 , 129. 156 Colton, Ke,in 60. 194

Buss kohl, Crai~t

Colvin. Carv

77, 206 75, I 79 I 00

Butler, Alan

102, 193 ii, 206 Butterfield. Ann 50. 206 Butler, ~like

Butters , William 179 By am . Steve 131. 179 Byrne. Stephen I 79

B) rnes. Kelly

193

Byrnes.

I 79

ora

1aq• t\ nn

160

Carlson, Mer~ilee 33. 48, 206 Carlton, Bruce Il-l Carmichael. Russ

64, 119, 159 52, 71. li9

Carnaby, jeff 206 Carnazzo, Ann 193 Carnazzo. Joan 179 Carpenter. Linda 193 Carpenter, Pierce I 79 Carpenter. Susan 206 Carrick. Mike 206 ar'ion, Charleen 50, 206 ar'ion, Charma~nc 179

Carson, David

Cort.se, Ms Dee

Cn~ nc, Susie

180

Chalupa, Larr) 180 Chalupa, Rich 207 Chalupa, Robert 180 Chantr) , Caroline 57. 58. 59. 193

D" . De De 59. 209 D<•an, Nancy 33. 48. 71 , 209

Drfilippi, Maria

104

deFrer.e, Da\c DeGioia. Kath\ I4o. 162. 2oo"

53. 117,209 22, 57. 58. 59, 72, I 18, 180

Delore1uo, Tcrr>

Demaree, Barb

82, 83, 85, 209

Demaree, Julie

ISO

Demar) , Michelle Denne' , Rick

I 94

83, 209

DePort e. April 209 Derr, J 209 l)e.,cl. Sandra 209 Dettloff, l)cnisc 191 Ot•ltmann , joAnn 19-t l)(•vo.;;'l, Kim 62. 140. ISO Devries, 1\ I icc 180 l)(•vrie'l, Dave 209

Dilli.-e. Pat

53, 131 , 209 I ().I , 118, 194

Oi ckc"on , Tom

Dicke). Fa) 50, 194 Dickhutc, Cr<'l( 180 Dil'kmc\Cr, Mark 73, 103, 101, 18( Dienes. Mr Maurie Dicrk'l, Tern• 180

56, 156

Dillon, john.] 63. 180 Dillon, john 98 Dineen. t 1chucl 180 Dineen, M ichclc 180 Din11moor. Scott 194 Dim' ocxhf'. Lef'Ann 180 Din'' orxlic. Tom 53, 58, 209 Di~on , Dan 37, 19-1 Dohhim, Ms Arlen 161 Dnb'inn, Janel 19-t

Dnd!(e. \'icb 73, 103, 10-l. 180 Done) , Boh Ill . 113, 209 Dono,an. john 209 Donovan. Mary llll Doody , Sue ISO DornackN, 1r Bob f>3 . 170

Dorsey, Mike

27. 54, 64 , 159, 209

Do" d. Cherri

181

Do" lin!(. Deb 34, 57. 85, 88, 89, 209. 230 Drake, Brian 71 , 102, 194 Drake, Buffy 86, 209 Dre~

Warren

181

Dudlt·) . ~lark

53, 111 , 209

Ouis, Craiv; 181 Dumrnar, Diane 62 , 181

Dunbar, Cind)• 25, 90. 94. 100, 101 . 10-1 . 191 Dunklau, Dou~ 52. 102, 191 Du,hur} . Belt~

57, 68. 70. 100, 209

194 102

Cram per, Sail)'

I 9.l

Denton, D<'bbic

Dell•"•· Chip 56, 102. 114, 194 Decker, Cat h) 103, 180

62, 67, 140. 142, 180

Cramer, Creg

102. 194

Earle, Dave

194

Eaton, Oa\e

Crampton. Pat 114. 19-t Crampton, Mr Ron 61 , 1·19

Eaton, Patti 59, 102. 194 Eberl), ]err) 209

Crandell, jayne 60. 208 Crane, Clifford 77, 208 Crockett, Cath\ 191

Ebner, Steve

194

Crowl, Sharon 208 Cullin~. Thelma 10-l

Eckles, D.-e 194 Eckles. Don 209 Ecklt·y. jim 209 Eckm:m, john 103. 181 Ed~erton , Steve 194

Cunnin~ham , john

Ed" ard~ Con ita

Crouch, M r Ti.rn

Curlis. Bill

120

208

180

Cunon, Richard

Custer. Debbie

Ed"ards, Stc.e I~

208

D D' Agata, Cindi 69, 208 Dahmer, J ory 131

Ca.,Jin~. Rand~ 72, 131. 193 Cassman. joe 58, 59, 85, 89, 162, 207 Castan, Fred 180 Catania, Debbie 50. 207 Ce!(ielski. Peter 52

Duvi'i. Julia 71 , 72. 90. 99, l~ Oavi'l , 1.\ nn 19-t Oa\i S. ~h Mar~ 16'3 Da' is, anc\ 180 Da' ill, Vicki 209 Dn"'ion, tark 180

D" ork, Gu< 86, 181 D) les, Cind) 68, 181

Courtney, jeff 180 CO\ ne. Bill 194

Daislev, Beck\ 180 Daide) , Dana· 208 Dal<', Donna 180

180

Cervenka, Barbara

169 76

CosStrove, Rand\ Cotten. Denise ISO

103, 179

Carson, K<'ilh 102 Carson. Sue 206 Carter, Cindv 179 Case, Barb .207

C3'e). jeri

Corn . Dave 19-1 , 196, 201 Corr; . Thomas 129, 180

Craft . Chris

193

Carman, M r Tom

180 63, 67. 83, 208

ombs. Brian

Combs, Debbie 208 Compton, Rhonda I 94

Cook, Cnlleen 208 Cooper, Neil 54. 102. 19-1

Carlock, Ms. LaNcia Carlson, Kellv 206

66. 162, 208

ConnN, Aian 131,194 Conner, Ms Man 152, 153 Conner. Rhonda . 19-t Con) er'>, Kath~ 76. 208

Cady, Fred 179 Calderon, Ophic 193 Caler, Bill 179 Calkins. Susan 70, 193 Cambridge. john 179 Camb~ . Cath) 10-1, 193 Campbell, David 64 . 193 Cani~lia, Mark 128. 179 Carl.

Combs, jos~ph

David11on. Allen 180 Davie's , Mark 180 Davi'l, Dorolh} 5-t. il. 72. 00. 194

201

193

Cha-.n, Car~

Cobb, Richard 77, 207 Coburn. Bill 110, Ill , 112, 207

Andre,q, tr Doul( 168 Andre" 'i, Stev(• 204 Anich , Bruce 120

Bird. Jim

Chase. Deni'le

Clo" . \telitan

Burns. Robert 179 Burns. Steve 179 Burns. Tom 179

Burris, Robert

Chapman. Alisa 89, 193 Chapman. Stu 207 Chaput , Jim 207

Dale, Mark 71. 128. 194 , 104 , 1()'2 Dalton. Philip 208 Dalton, Su<an 72. 103, 180 Dana. William 114. 180 Daniel. Charmaine 76, 208 Dappcn, Joyce 208 Dappert . Barbra 62, 73. 140, 180 Darlin~. Chri• 209 Darst , Sta 11an

162, 209 Dassner, Ron

57, 82 . ~ . 85, 100,

114 , l;Jl , 180

EStan , Karen

19-1

EAAcrs, Lonnie E~~ers, Mark

181

122. 210 102. 10-l, 210 76, 210

Ehlt·rs, Tom 194 Ehrenlwrl(. jean 181 Einerson. Mar~c 194

Eisen be~ . Boh 198

64, 11.5, 90, 99. 194 ,

Eisen her}!. Steve 181 Eklund, Ann 210

Eklund, Kevin 181 Elafro<, Tom Ill , 210 Elder, Rob 19.1 Eliason, Ms Darlene

169

Ellington, Terri 74. 88. 89, 210 Elliott , Gre11g I 94 Elliott , jeff 129. 181 Ellis, Mauret'n Elmore, Pcrr}

Elofson. Paul

194 181

64 , 210

210 I!J.l 118

Elsasser, Owain

Elsasser. Cary Elsasser. Steve

Elston, M l!J.l Engel. Kim 210 Engels, joe Ill , I!J.l Engels. Kim 140. 181 Engleman. ancy 210 Ennenga. jean 181 Ennenga. Susan 194

Enslow, Don 102.210 Epstein, Cary 181 Epstein, Cary I !J.l Epstein, jay 76 Erdenberger. Beth 51, 90. 102.2 10 Erdenbcrger, Chris 181 Erftmier. Bruce 181 Erickson, Bill 40, 41.210 Erickson. Tom 58, 99. I !J.l, 197 Eriksen, Ann 19.t Erks, Carol 181 Erks. Cheryl I !J.l Essex. Carol 72, 75 Essex , Dianne 73. 181 Estabrook. Bob 52 Estey, Denise 181 Estey. Mary 210 Estey, Patt y 77.210

F Fallon. Don 89. 90, 210 Fallon. Ken 181 Fallon. Ms ancy 168 Farber, Bjo n 131 Farlee. jay 210 Farle y. Beth 50, 57. 100, 101. 162. 210 Farrell. Kath y 33. 48, 210 Feeken, Sheryl 132 Feeney. Barb 195. 199 Fehr. Mr Ron 161 Feldman. Lori 195 Feldman. Ron 195 Felt, Rochelle 181 Ferrazo, Jere 210 Ferring. Ms Linda 153 Ferris, jeff 114 Fey. Deanna 68. 211 Fieber, Mary 62. 181 Ficek. Denise 62, 72. 75. 181 Figgins, Ken 96, 100. 101. 102. 211 Findley, M r jim 165 Finley. Kath y 181 Finn. Bruce 83. 114 Finnell , Morgan

122

Finnman. Mardi 67, 181 Fishel, Eadie 47. 100. 195 Fisher. Debra 73. 181 Fiske, Elizabeth 211 Fitzckam. Mr David 153 Fitzwater, Cynthia

195

Fl<. Cheryl 181 Fjeld. Kathy 68. 104. 211 Flagg, Kath y 91, 92. 181 Flemming. Tom 115, 181 Flynn. Paul 211 Focht, Brad 181 Focht . Dal 211 Fogle, Mike 211 Foley. David 181 Foley, Mike 114 Fole y. Peter 58. 66. 72. 195 Fora n, Tom

211

Force. Tim 72. 99. 102. 195 Ford. Ms. Nan cy 65. 153 Ford. Rick 195 Forsgren. Terri 73. 211 Forstrom , tike 211 Fosler. Mike 181 Fowler, Terry 115 Fowler, Chip 67, 181 Fowler, Cindy 181 Fm, Dan 100. 211 Fo•. Melissa 181 Frahm, Rona 181 France. Ms Lynn 148. 149 Franck. Ron 115. 181 Franco, Kath y 195 Frederickson. Ms. Diane 142 Freeling. Cecelia 102. 195 Freeling. joan 68. 231 Freeman. john 53. 119. 195 Freeman, Sharon 61. 70, 195 French. Bob 181 Freriks. Rosemar y 83. 104. 195 Freshman. Patti 181 Fricke. Cathy 33, 71. 195 Fried, Greg 100. 104. 195 Friedel. Lynne 195 Friedl. Pam 195 Friedrichsen. Mary 70 Frink. Rand y 211 Frink, Tony 131,211 Frisbie. judy 181 Frisk. Ms. Agnes 171

Fritchman , N

100. 181

Fritz. Doreen 181 Fritz, Rosanne 195

Fritz, Tom 181 Frost , ancy 69. Ill F'ruh" irth. Bill 195 Fry, Cheryl 211 Fuerst , Dale 160 Furlo" . Dan 77 Fu sco, Denni s 195

G Cabelhouse, Beth

100. 211 Cainsforth, Lori 181 Galbreath. Dean 121 Gallagher, Bill 182 Calloway, Steve 182 Calstan. Barb 71. 195 Gambrel. Tern• 211 Gardner. David

114

Gardner. Ms. jean 168 Gardner. J elf 182 Gardner, Kevin 182 Gardner, Tim 195 Carey. Kevin 115. 182 Carey. Mind y 211.231 Carlock. Chuck 115. 182 Garrity, Lorrie 211 Cass. Stacey 195 Casson. Susan 182 Cates, jack 182 Geddie, Mathew 211 Geist, Helen 195 Gellatly. Mike 53,212 Gentile. Chuck 64.2 12 Gentile. 1ike 67, 182 George. Debbie 212 George. Pam 182 George. Ms. julie 71. 165 Cerd. john 195 Cibb. Is Marjorie 160 Gibreal. Ann 212 Gibson. Cathy 182 Gibson. Kyle 195 Gibson, Renee 182 Gibson, Tom 182 Gidcumb. Sue 195 Gilinsky. Ira Scott 182 Gillespio, Sally 212 Gillogly. Ms Alice 70. 68. 168 Gillogly. Theresa 195 Gilmore, Anne 50, 100, 195 Gilmore, Cheryl 49. 142 Gilmore, john D. 182 Gilmore, julie 51. 133.2 12 Gilmore. Mike 59. 195 Gilmore. Pat 195 Gilmore. Tom 114 Giltner. Lisa 182 Ginn, Rohrn 71 . 196.200 Givens, Sue

196

Cuinane. Mike 114 Gunderson. Maureen

182 Cunsolley. jody 196 Gustafson, Stan 128. 196

196

Greenl y. Lisa 72. 213 Greenspan. Jim 58. 152. 162, 213

Hein son. Debbie Ht> ins on. Tammv

72, 196

Hermann , Beckv

183

183 Helmke. Sherr~ . 59. 89. 196 H emp~. jackie 196 Henderson. Salh 183 llendricks. Dan 183 Hendricks. john 214 Henningsen. Brian 74. 214 1-lenningsen. Steve 183 Henningson. \ts jackie 157 Henr~ . Ric k 115. 183 Horder. j ohn 183 Herdzina. Keith 196

Gustafson. Ste' e

Ill

Herold. Christc;1e 65. 183 Herri ng. \lr Roger 53. 114

Gzehoviak. Paula

62. 182

Hesso n. Calvin

Hadden, jim 182 Hadle) , Mike 114 Haeder, Paula 50. 72. 100. 101. 104. 162.2 13 Hafley, Ri ck 129. 182 Hage. Gregory 182 Haggart. Laurie 67. 182 Hagm"'' Ron 114 . 115. 182 Haile. Cindy 182 Haile, john 77, 213 Hair, Rick 182 Hakl. Scott 213 Haii. Mr. Tom 111.171 Hall. Ms Virginia 168 Hallgrim so n, Ann 182 Hallgrimson. jan 182 Hallgrimson. Sue 213 Halsey, Ri chard 75. 182 Halsey. Robin 70. 196 Halsted , David 72 Hamann. Karl Hamilton. Dave Hamilton. Kevin

196 182 Hamilton. Mark 213 Hammack, Cindy 196 Hammer, Scott 182 Hammill. Deb 213 Hammitt . Tamm)'

Hamsa. Heidi 183 Hane r. Ms Bea 159 Hanle y. Dennis

213

Hannighen, john

115. 183

Hanrahan . Cindy IH3 Han sen. Bruce 196

Hanse n. Debra

183 66.213

Han se n. Doug

Hansen. john 213 Hansen. Lauren 57. 67. 100. 213 Hansen. Libb y 213 Hansen. Susan 196 Hanse n. Terrence 77

Hanson. Ri cky

69 196 Hanso n. Lois 60. 213 Hanson, Rachele 213 Harberg. Mark 183 Harberg. Bob 213 Harding. Chuck 73, 100. 183 Hardison. Mr Harlev 148. 149 Harker! . jeff 183 · Harless. Mark 52. 148. 196 Harris, Joyce

196

Harris. Tom 183 Harlin, Colleen 213 Hartman. jack 196 Hartsell. Dave 71.213 Hartung, jeff 213 Hasebroock, julie 62. 183 Haseb roock . Linda 33. 47. 213 Hasebroock. M r Robert 165 Hatch. Cindy 60. 196 Hathaway, David 52. 65. 67. 196 Hallam, Lisa 51, 196 Haug. David 98. 183 Havelka. Vi c ky 57. 73. 196 Hawekotte. And y 120. 183 Hawkins. anc y 196 Hawkins, Theresa 213 Hawkin son, Sue Ms 153 Haw skins. Kri sti 173

Ha y, Mike 129. 183 Havcraft. Debbie 183 Ha yes. Mr. Bill 159 Ha yworth. Brad 115 Heacock. john 196 Headlee, julie 196 Healy. Tom 214 Heart y, Tim 196 Heckerman. )ana 67.214 Hector. Dave 102.2 14 Heffron. joseph 214 Heidemann. Barbara 58. 73. 102. 196 Heider. Mark 196 Heim, Charla 67, 73. 183 Heimbuc h. Mr Ken

Hein. Cary

183

214

Heslmark. Mark 67. 114 . 165 Hetzler. Lesley 62. 183

Hanson , Kirk

Glasford Richard 115. 182 Glasgow, lr Don 60. 149 Classmann. Gwenda 51 Clissmann. j eff 102. 196 Clissmann. usan 70. 91. 182 Gloor. Mr Alvin 156 Gloor. Carol 65. 182 Cohr. )err)' 182 Colden. Sheri 182 Goldenstein, Ms Connie 57 , 153 Goldman. janie 182 Goldman. john 55. 58. 59. 116. 119. 162.2 12, 231 Collehon. Grant 212 Collehon. teve 196 Good, john 182 Goodman, Tom 196 Goodrich. Darryl 212 Goodwin. Moll y 182 Cordon, Katie 212 Gourley. Keith 182 Cowens. I r Charles 153 Crabow,Cathy 196 Grabow, Kim 62. 182 Crady, Becky 196 Crady. Pam 212 Craf. J irn 182 Craf. Steve 196 Graffius. Debbie 182 Graham. Mike 196 Graham. Steve 53. 58.212 Craskowiak. Boni 74. 100. 212 Craskowiak, Penni 182 Craves. janet 50.212 Craves. jean 50. 213 Graves. Mi c ki 182 Crazier, Denise 196 Green. Greg 182 Greene, Mind y 213 Green, Paul 73. 100, 180, 182 Greenberg. CeCe 196 Greenberg, Karen

Creer. Mart y 102. 104, 196 Greguska, Dan 129, 182 Gresham, Doyle 100. 182 Grill. AI 213 Grimes, Melinda 196 Croteluschen. Ms Hel en 168 Grove. Rav 52.213 Gruber. L~rry 196 Cruenig. Barbara 70. 142. 182 Gruidel. Margaret 62. 182 Cruzd. Dan 74. 98. 131

150

H ewett , Janice

Hiatt . Gail 183 Hicks. Mr Dick 159 Higgin s. Mr Roger 159 Hill. Deni se 72,75, 214 Hill. Kell y 196 H ill. Patri cia 104 Hilsa beck . Heather 214 Hilsa beck. Heidi 214 Hinchcliff. Steve 214 Hinchik , Karin 100 llmkle y. Brian 56.2 14 Hirt. Nan c~ 50. 214 Hitt . Sieve 111 . 196 171

Hh son. Ms Joa n

H i<son. Lea 65. 165 Hi' kel. Debbie 183 Hlavac. Leig h 183 Hlavacek. )im 116.196 1-l obz a. Mary Ann 196 Hochster. Pam 54. 72. 89. 90, 196 Hoefer, jeff 214 Hoellerich. V L 196 Hoenshell. jeff 214 Hoffman, Kri stin 70. 74. 86. 100. 214 Hoffman. Paul 196 Hoffman. Mr Roger 156 Hofmann. Phil 64, 73, 71. 196 Hogze ll . Robert 102 Holm. jackie 65. 102. 100. 183 Ho lmes, Jennifer 168. 196 Ho lmes. Micht•lle 59. 72. 91. 100. 196 Ho lmquist , Teri 196 Holmstrom. Debbie 50. 100. 132. 2 14 H olsteert Debi 196 Honig. Karen 50, 72. 197 Hoogensen . Andrea 197 Hope. Mike 36 Hope. Tom 214 Hopkin s. Donald 214 H opkin s. Patti 132. 133. 168. 197 Ho rn . Brian 114 . 128. 183 Ho rn . Marie Ho rn. Susan

183 183

Horner, jeff

129. 183 197 Hoth. Man 197 Hovendic k·. Ann 57. 214 Ho,.ard. Allan 183 Horner. Sue

Howa rd , Dian e

62. 67. 183

Ho,.ard. Paula 214 H0\1 , Mr Bill 165 Ho;l, Ms judith 152. 153 Hr~nek . Barb 214 Hubbard. Dave 29. 65. 64. 67. 70. 87. 99. 102. 104. l!J.l . 197.259 Huddleston. Charles 197 Hughes. De"a~ne 100. 102. 104. 183 HultberJl. Pam 82. 104 .2 14, 232 Humpher~ . ts Rac hel 171 Hunter. D oug 183 Hunter. Patti 183 Hunter. Renee 77.214

Hunter. Ronald

67. 103. 183

Hunt e r, Steve 87. 197 Huntington . Terry 197

Hu sebo. Sue 214 Huston, Mr Ron 166. 171 H yland. Debbie 168

69.214

Ingram . jim 33, 53. 56. 104. Ill. 214 Ingram. john 114. 128 ln~werson .

Lori

johnson. Carrit' Johnson. Cind~

62 . 184

184 johnson, Da\Jd 184 j ohn son. Debbie 197 j ohnson. Mr Don 111.11 2. 160 John son. Glen Jo hnson. Jane John son, jNq

197 197

johnson. )odi

197

j o hnson. Karen 2 15 johnson. Kim 18-1

johnson. Lisa 62. 184 j ohn son, Mark 2 15 Jo hn son. Nnnc~ 5 1.21 5 johnson. Ms Peg 155. 168 johnson, Sue 2 15 johnst on. Bettejo 69. 216 johnston. janice 65. 184 j ohnst oo' jeme 2 16 Jo hnston. Rand~ 19i jones. Alan 100. 101. 102. 104. 197. 201 Jont'S. C~ ndie 83.2 16 j o nes. Dave 216 jones. Glenda 57.216

lS-i

jones. Jeannalra

jones. Mar~ jones. Mall

162 131. 184 Jones. Sharon 184 j o nes. Suza nnt 75. 77, 2 16 joows. Troi 70. 142. 184 Jord on. C lark 184 J o r~C'nsen. Da vid 216 JOS> , Dave 129. 184

Kadav y. Oristie 184 Kahl. David 184 Kahler. jane 216 Kaiman , S ht'rr~ 73 Kai ser. Liz 216 Kalina . Susan 184 Kami sa r, Kim 2 16 Karnpfe. Mr Ken ne th 164 Kampfe. j ohn 54 . 100. 197 Kampf e. Tom 56.2 16 216

Kane. Daniel

Kane. Kathleen Kangas. Ra' lene Kaplan , Debbi e

184 184

Katz. AI 65. 82. 83. 114. 216 Katz. Bill 197 Kauffman , Mr. M

Kavan. j oe

Ill

184

197 Kay a, jackie 184 Keegan. Dan 164 Keele. George 216 Keller. Dan 65. 66. 72. 102. 197 Keller. Gabrielle 216 Keller. Lisa 197 Kelle y. Deanne 55. 91 , 96. 100. 101 . 216 Kell y. Colleen 71 , 184 Kelh . Mark 197 Kelt : Sidne' 184 Kemling. Larr~ 197 Kemp. Deryl 216 Kavanagh . Walter

I Icenogle, Chris 25, 100. 101 , 198 214.231 Icenogle, Chuck 183 ller, Elaine 197 lncontro, Arlene

jack. Carol 104. 214 jackson. Peter 11 8 jacobs. Mikr 2 15 jacobs. Sharon 2 15 jacobsen. Dan 53. 56. 215 Ja cobsen. Jirn 197 jacobson. Mark 183 jacobsen. Dt•an 2 15 ja cobson. jud~ 215 Jacobus, Paul 2 15 ja cob~. )a~ 83. 52.85 James. \1s Margarrt 171 Janak. David 197 Janke, Da vid 2 15 Janke. Laurir 183 jansen, Dave 184 j app. Debbie 102. 104 . 151. 197 japp. john 67. 129. 184 Jefferies. jean 50. 215 jenner. Debbie 90. 100. 197 jennings. Brenda 197 Jenning s. Carl 197 Jen se n. Aimee 91. 184 j ensen. And' 184 Jen se n. Bets\ 197 Jen sen. Chris 197 jense n, Dave 73, 83, !J.l, 197 jensen. jud' 184 j ensen. Mr Of\al 166 Jen sen. Stephen 2 15 j ens on. Debbie 29 Jenson. Rodn e~ 215 jernstrom . Ross 122, 184 j e rn strom. Vance 53. Ill. 2 15 johns. Mr Rob 158 j ohnson. Barbara 62. 184

183

Innes. Mr. Robert 164 lvbuls. john 89. 214. 246 lve y. Pegg y 183

271

Kendall , Bruce 184 Kendall. Ms Donna 161 Kennech , Martin

184

Kt'nnt>d) . Marilu

184

Ke,.haw, Mark 33. Ill , 113, 216 Ke.,ler, Doug 10'2, 216 Kettleborough . Pegg' 216 Kettlehorough, S (lj.l Kidder , Diane 33. 49. 216 Kidder. Kat h) (lj.l Kidder, Sand' 50. 216 Kiehl . Chet .73, 95. 197 Kilmer, Frank 54 Kimmel. Mike 197 Kincaid . Man

197

Kinloch, Cary

197

Kinne\ , Wa,ne

197

K~rchr;er, K~rth

102, 197 Kirkpatrick , Russell 115. (lj.l

K i ~ 'iler , M r Mike 166 Kit1elman , Mr \ta'< 155

Klabunde, Sue

216

Klaumann . Charles 77, 216 Klaumann , llelen

Klauschie , Dave

216

184

Kleber, jodine 197 Kleffner, Debra 184 Klern , Mr Bob 149 Klein . Charlotte 197 Klerm , Craig 131.217 Kletke , Linda 197 Klinger, Ms jane 149 Klotz. Martin 184 Kmiecik. Mr Mike 66, 159 Knight . Diane 217 Knutson , Mr Jim 159 Kohorfit, Diane 197 Koborg , Jim 198 Kohorg , Karf'n 184 Kob'i, M s Gertrude 171

Koch, Kath' KocniJt . Mark Koeni~. Mike

Koilc, Mike

57, 217 77 , 217

184 77, 217

Kolar, Steve 3.3, 53, 77, Ill . llj.l Kolb, Kim 198 Kolb, Randy 217 Kolterman , Mr Don 153. 167 Kopecky , Denise 132, 198 Kopecky. Joanne 65, 10.3, 184 Kopeck) , Joe 217 Kopecky, Robin llj.l Korc ek. Kat h) 89. 140, 217 Korc ek, Sue 198 KocH. Steve 69. 198 Korte, Renee 185 Kmze\\ski , Mick y 67. 185

Kozem . Lisa 198 Kraeg~r. 'vir Alan 161 Kramer. Ron 217 Krantz , Jim 198 Kratz , Annie 217 Krau"ie, Karen 49, 198

Krause, Sand) 70. 100, 198 Kra)chuk . M J 185 Krejci , Tim 102 Krelle, Lynn 51. 198 Krogh, Kath y 168 Kroeger, Bill 185 Krueger, Mar) 197, 198 Krumel , Les 131 , 185 Kuchel , Kim 185 Ku c hel. Wade 162, 217 Kulakofsky, Gail 217 Kulesh , Rill 185 Kusler. Cheryl 217 Kvamme. Nancy

75, 85. 100, 104,

217

L Laas, M< 68 Lacy. 1s Gwen 168 LaC) , Patricia 198 Lake, Ms Kalhy 169 Lambrecht, Hazel 185 Lamp, Ginny 62, 185 Lampe, Kerr) 66. 217 Lampe , Kevin 185 Lanam, Terry 217 Landen, Shrrley 67, 198 Landis, Dave 103. 122, 180, 185 Lane, Chariss a 62, 142, 198 Lane, Mr Dick 161 Lane, Terry 129. 185 Lang, Mr Chuck 149 Langdon. Cher) I 57, 59, 100, 101 217 Langdon. Randy 52. 100. 198 Lanoha , Mark 217 Lanspa , Rose 198 Lapier, Kim Ill , 217 Larsen , Linda 198 Larsen, Trish 76, 217 Larson , Erik 102, 198

272

Larson. Janel 59, 80, 218 Larson , Jenny 218 Larson , judy 48, 198 Lastovica, Mark 198 Lalenser, Bob Ill . 218 Laullenburger. J C 185 Laugen, Mr John 67. 160 Laughlin, Bob 185 La" son, Rick 185 La-. BetS\ 72, 185 La; , David 218 Le~ch , Laura 103, 185 Lea cox, Brent I 03 Learch, Bob 198 Learch , David 185 Leary, Brian 198 L.ary, C.hris 218 Lear~ . Erin 67. 198 Lebaron, jim 71 , 218 Led" il h. Susan 198 Leeper, \1s Mar} 169 Lrgino, Don 33, 53. 111 , 218 Leg inn, John 68, 69, 185 Le~ino , Lonny 56, Ill , 198 Lehmkuhl, Pat 198 Leighton. jill 70. 198 Leinart, Slacey 28, 57, 100. 104, 198 Leisch, Linda 102. 198 Lcmmcr1i. Cat h)' 76. 218 Lemmers . Kevin 185 Lepinsk) , Amy 62. 185 Levin . Deborah 18.5 Le" is, Fran I 02 Le" is. Kirk 121 . 185 Lid>ertritt , K M 185 Lieneman, Kristen 185 Lincoln, Betsy 185 Lindee, Rich 185 Lindsay, Lcesa 62. 140. 198 Lit!lejohn, \1s S) Ivia 68. 156 Livin~stone . Patti 62, 67. 185 Lockwood , Harry 185 Lodes, Tom 198, 203 Lof. Paul 100, 198 Lofl. Car) 122. 218 L~an , Lynette 218 Lorenz, Sue 63, 67. 70. 66, 218 Loring. Trina 198 Lo<eke, Sheila 218 Loudon , Barbara 62, 185 Luhy, Tim 185 Lucks , Paul 198 Ludeman, Sue 73, 198 Lud" ick. \hf) 185 Lud" ig, jod) 198 Lueder. Carrie 54. 57 , 132, 198 Lundquist . Mr Di c k 166. 167 Lundquist. Sharon 198 Lu<~it~arten , Mar) 198 Lynch , Joe 218 Lynch, Kathy 185 Lynn. Gar) 100, 101 , 102, 104. 198 Lyon , Maureen 185

M Maack, Rich 53. 131 . 198 Macchietto, Carl 121 , 185 Macchietlo, Karen 218 Macchietto, Terri 198 MacDonald , anq 198 MacDonald. Paul 185 Machian. Danny 198 Machian. Terry 129, 185 Maclier, Heather 50, 100, 198 MaC) , Becky 185 Madden , John 218 Madden , Mike 198 Madison. Jim 198 Madsen , Rick 198 Maenner, Beth 185 Magda oz. Chas 72 Magislretti, Carol 185 Mahoney, Annctle 198 Mahoney, Mart 218 Mahowald. Cecilia 60. 218 Mahowald , Luann 62. 185 Maho"ald , Peter 199 Mahurin. Tim 199 Major, Jim 199 Malec, Jody 199 Mallei!, Teresa 142 Mallisce. Mr Tom 122 Malnove, ancy 199 Malot, jim 52, 120, 131, 199 Malot , Rick 53, 100, 218 Mancuso. Donna 65 Mancuso. Mark 128. 185 Mangimclli, Chuck 76, 218 Mangiameli, M . 100. 129. 185 Manvel. Monte 199 Manvitz, Todd 10'2, 218 Mapes. Barb 219 Mapes, janet 185 Marcolle, Barb 185,250

Marcotte. Mimi 199.250 Marcuccio, Mary 50. 76, 219 Marcuz7o, jeff 120. 185 Marino. And) 77, 219 Marino, Jennie 185 Mariucci. Anne 57. 199 Markle\ , David 185 Marling, Dianne 219 rvtarshall, David 76 Marshall. Laurie 93. 219 Marshall, Todd 115. 185 Martin , Janet 219 1 arlin . Jim 199 1artin. Mark 199 Martin , Robin 142, 185 Marts, Leslie 98. 100 Masilko, Larr) Ill , 113, 219 Ma son , Mary 185 Mason. Pam 35, 185 Mallerl) , Chuck 219 Mat-a , Debbie 50.219 M.-Âˇ. ~tr Frank 121 , 152. 153 Ma) , Marla 199 Ma>bern , Robb' 114 , 56 McAiist~r. Kate . 51. 132, 220 MeAnt ire. Joan 76, 220 McAvin , 1ary 199 McCallum , Ms Marie 171 McCarthy. Janie 60. 199 McCiau~hry , Mike 129, 185 McCloskey, Joseph 185 McCollister. Bruce 220 McCormack, Bobby 77, 220 McCormick, 1r Bill 158 M eCormick, Sue 220 MeCo) , Theresa 199 McCue, Joe 220 McDonald, Jim 220 McDonald, Pam 199 McDonald, Pal 128. 185 McDonough, Ms june 169 McEven) , Linda 220 McEveny, Susan 1&5 McE"an. Artie 185 McFayden, De De 33, 57, 220 McGill , john 220 McGill. joseph 185 McGillern, Neil 186 McGuire. Lori 60, 166 Mcintire, Dave 220 Mclnl)re, Mr Dennis 159 Mclnl)re, Alan 199 McKa) , Doug 52. 121.220 McKa) , Richard 52, 87, 120. 166 McKean , Dave 150 McKimmey, Patti 50, 220 McMahon , Emmet 199 McMahon. Patricia 199 McMahon, Pat 40, 169 M c Martin. E 166 McMaster, Ms Marjorie 156 McMillan, Scoll 68, 102, 199 McNeil. David 172, 199 McPherson, Heal her 50, 220 McPherson , Martha 186 Meazell, Brenda 166 Meisinger, Carol 219 Melonis. Ted 219 Menolaseino, S 62. 72, 140, 142, 180, 186 Mercer. Patricia 186 Mercer, Rick 114 Meredith, Mr Don 159 Mergen~ Mike 166 Merrill, Bob 87, 102, 162, 219 Merritt . Susan 186 Messer. Karen 142, 186 Messer. Patti 219 Melcalf. 1all 219 Metcalf. Ray 219 Mel he, Cindy 58, 70 1etz. john 172 Meyer, Gina 199 Meyer, Susan 186 Me)ers, Mike 67, 166 Meyerson. Bob 166 Michael. Doug 98, 103, 166 Michalski, Diane 219 Middleton, Marcia 199 M ierendorf. Jim 33, 53, Ill. 112, 219 Miesbach, Neal 100. 101 , 219 tikulanic7 , George 120, 166 1ildrexler, Sammy 166 Miles. Mike 56, 131 Miller, Bob 103. 186 Miller, Debbie 100, 104,219 Miller, Kent 199 Miller, Mr. Lew 163 Miller, Louise 102 Miller, Mark 75 Miller, Palli 62, 166 M !lnikel, John 199 1iloni, Mr Lou 110,111. 155 Minardi, joyce 69, 199

Minardi , Kenneth 186 Mindrup. David 186 Milas. Daniel 115, 166 Mitchell, Julie 219 Mitchell. Mickey 199 Mitchell. Mike 219 Mitchell, Pat 154 Milchell. Sharon 219 Mitchell, Teri 166 M oeschler, Dan 219 Moeschler, Nancy 50, 219 Mollner, Judy 69, 219, 231 Monassee, Pam 57,219 Mongar, Mark 114, 199 Montgomery, Mike 186 Moore, Brad 77, 219 Moore, Bruce 186 Moore, Dan 53, Ill , 112, 219 Moore, Debbie 166 Moore, Tom 219 Moreland, Pam 199 Morgan, Bill 98, 186 Morgan, Linda 132, 219 Morphew, Sara 166 Morrison. Mark 220 Morrison, Roger 199 Moscrey, Mr Bob 149 Mossblad. john 56, 102. 104 , 220. 230,255 Mossblad, Sandy 62, 67, 142, 186 Mowery, Chriss 186 M uchemore, Kevin 220 Mueller, Kathi 166 MuHiy, Karl 71. 199 Mullens, Rich 220 Mullens. Vickie 102, 199 Mumaugh. Brian 166 Mumaugh. Mark 166 Munson, Milowe 186 Murphy, Mr Bob 131 Murphy, Marie 60, 62, 74, 166 Musil. Kathy 50. 71 , 199 Myers, Cindy 62, 166

Nachman , Marilyn 199 Nadler, Cheryl 199,201 Narkaphong, Sue 22. 23, 100, 220 Neaderhiser, H. A. 186 Neal. Tim 52, 199 Nedjl, Bonnie 76, 220 elson, Mr. Bill 158. 159 Nelson, Bob 166 Nelson, Chris 166 Nelson, Deanna 220 Nelson, Emily 132. 220 Nelson, Cal in 166, 220 elson, Jeff 220 Nelson, Scoll 103, 166 Net h. Carol 69, 220 Neu , Bob 100, 101.220 Neuman. Carol 200 Neumann, Patricia 221 Newberg, Susie 50 Newcomer, Debbie 221 Newcomer. Ms Donna 171 Newcomer. Donna 200 Newland. Ms. Helen 152 Newman, Brad 66, 200 Newman, Edward 187 Newman. Mary 187 Newman. Tom 221 Newsham , Sheryl 200 ewst rom , Jim 68, 200 ewton, Cregg Ill , 128, 187 ichols, joAnn 69, 221 Niederkorn, Nancy 200 iehaus, Karl 72,220 lehaus, Paul 187 Nielsen, Nancy 77,221 Niemann , M r Louie 75 Nigro, Joe 98. 99, 187 Nigro, Monica 187 Noar, Susan 187 Nocita, Brad 114 ocita, Sebastian 221 oHsinger, Shelda 100, 104, 187 Nogg, Kathy 187 ogg. Randy 200 Noonen, Debbie 221 Norby, Susan 180, 187 Norton, Howard 33, 53, Ill, 221 Novak, Bruce 104 ovak, Kathy 73, 103, 107 ovak, Paul 63, 87, 89, 221 , 251 ownes. Victoria 62 , 140 Nummela, David 52. 200 Nummela, Jody 66 Nun, Gayle 187 Nulty, George 103, 115. 187 Nully, Susan 57, 100, 102, 104, 221 Nye, Rachel 200 Nyholm. Mr. Paul 161

0 Obara, Mary Jo

220

OBrien, Pally 65, 187 O'Brien, Steve 115, 187 O ' Connor, Ms. Faye 153 O' Connor, Kurt 200 O'Connor, Mary 140 0' Connor, Mary C. 62 O'Connor, Tom 221 Doherty, Corinne 221 0' Doherty, Mary 62, 65, 187 O'dohert) , Michelle 200 Oglesby, Liz 65, 221 0' Halloran. Theresa 200 O'Hara, Jim 64,221 0' Hara. Pat 72, 187 Okon, Sue 221 Olds. Sieve 200 Oliver, joan 187 Olms!ead, Monle 200 Olsen, Kurt 104, 187 Olson, Debbie 187 Olson. Diane 221 Olson, Dirk 103, 118, 187 Olson, Gregory 187 Olson, Jan 77 Olson, Larry 102, 221 Olson, Mike 200 Orchard, Marcia 65. 103, 187 Or! ega, Mitzi 76 Orton, Ms Linda 70, 163 Osborn, Sue 68, 200 O'Sullivan, Pa!rick 187 O!is. Beth 86.221 O!is, Carol 62, 142,200 Olis, Trrn 172.221 Overlon, Linda 77, 221 Overton. Sue 200 Owens, Debbie 187 Ozmun, Tony 187

oÂˇ

p Padberg, Janet 62, 187, 140 Palandr~ Edward 187 Palandri, Randy 200 Panek, Ms. jean 169 Pangle, Tom 200 Parker, Jeff 103, 187 Parkinson. Sue 100, 101. 221 Parks. Joon 200 Parroll, Andy 187 Partridge, Ms. Nell 171 Pascale, Jerry 200 Patenode, Tim 58, 59, 66. 102 Pallerson, Rod Ill, 52 Palz, Ms Hazel 153 Pauba, Greg 200 Pauba, jane 62, 140, 187 Pauba, Judy 62, 140, 187 Paul, Cindy 132,221 Paulsen, Doug 200 Pavlik, Kay 104, 221 Pearce, David 53, 221 Peck, Doug 200 Pedersen, Pam 77,222 P~y . Debbie 40, 200 Penney, Barb 187 Pepper, Cindl 69, 222 Pepper, Ed 200 Perkins, Mr. Lee 54. 55, 165 Perry, Dave 56, Ill , 200 Perry, Ms lone 154 Perry, Lesa 60, 62 Pestal, Todd 200 Peters, Lee 68, 222 Peters. Tim 222 Petersen. Carol 222 Petersen. Chuck 162, 222 Petersen. Debbie 59, 200 Petersen. Debbie 222 Petersen. Fred 77, 222 Pelersen. Jerry 187 Pe!ersen. jon 187 Pelersen. Joyce 71,222 Petersen. Kate 200 Petersen, Krisli 69, 222 Petersen. R. E. 200 Petersen. Sheri 82, 222 Pelerson. Amy 47, 59, 199,200 Peterson. joanne 75, 92, 187 Peterson, jerry 120, 187 Peterson, Kent 61 Peterson. Nancy 187 Peterson. Paula 102, 200 Peterson. Rick 222 Peterson. Scoll 103, 187 Peterson. Sieve 222 Petill, Renee 187 Petrashek, jody 200 Petrashek, Joe 83, 200 Pfeifer, Dave 222 Pfeifer, Sharon 187 Pfeiffer, Brad 187 Pfelfler, J. 187 Pfelfler, Tom 222 Pfeil, Cindy 170, 200 Pfortmiller, Dan 187 Phelps, Dr. Vaughn 184

Phillips, Nathan 200 Pichler, Patty 76, 222 Pickering, Debbie 200 Pierson, Mr. Doug 119, 158 Pinson, Tom 102, 118 Piper, Cheryl 222 Piper, Debra 77 Piper, Kim 187 Piper, Pat 222 Pistillo, Mike 98 Pistillo, Sue 70, 100, 200 Plunkett, Kat hi 222 Poage, Dianna 62, 142 Poage, Bob 223 Podrouzek. Jeff 200 Poeschl, Peggy 72. 73, 200 Poland, Ron 200 Pomeroy, Lynn

223

Ponseigo. Mike 114, 201 Potter, Cheryl 201 Potter, Stephanie 223 Powers, Becky 89, 99, 223, 247 Prall, ) oe 223 Prosser, Jeri 100, 201 Prideaux, Ms. Sharon 168 Prideaux, Sherril 50, 131,201 Primeau, Mari

201

Primeau, Ms. Mary 168 Proud, John 223 Prucha, Bob 63, 90, 223 Pryor, Sue 91 , 92, 98 Pullum, Marc 76 Push, Debbie 201

Quinn, Alison 50, 223 Quinn, Annette 201 Quinn, Kathy l23

Rahel. Debbie 132, 201 Randazzo, Dick 223 Randle, David 201 Randle, Sue 223 Rankin, Janel 201 Rankin, Pat 223 Rathbun. Bob 223 Rees, Mary Jane 70 Reifschneider, Candy 62. 140 Reimer, Gary 102, 201 Retelsdorl, Leigh Ann 50, 223 Reynolds, Jack 223 Reynolds , Steve 201 Reynolds , Steven 87, 201 Rezac, Mr. Dick 160, 184 Rice, Tom 73, 201 Richards, Bruce 54, 58, 59, 223 Richards, Julie 72, 100, 201 Richards, Marlee 50, 223 Richardson, ) aki 201 Rickard, Cindy 62 Rickard , Rob 223 Riedmann, AI 201 Righter, Kent 90, 96, 100, 101 , 223 Righter, Lance 201 Ringel , Kathleen 68, 201 Ringwah , Jack 224 Ringwah , Jean 201 Ristau , Carol 69, 224 Ristau, Michael 190 Ritch , Michael 76, 224 Ritch , Tim 53, 201 Riva , Mike 201 Roach, Mark 75, 201 Roach, Sukey 32, 33, 48, 71 Roark , Viki 224 Robbins , Mike 224 Roberts, Sue 72, 224 Rock , Tom 224 Rocker, Becky 201 Rocker, Constance

Roehl , Ms. Joann

224

172

Rogers , Ms. Lorraine

153

Rogers, Ten ley 59, 162, 224, 230 Rohen, Debbie 102, 104 Rohrberg, Nan 65,224 Roley, Jane 65. 201 Roley, John 52, 224 Rome, Randy 36, Ill, 201 Ronneau, Steve

224

Roper, Marc 102, 201 Rose, Teri 50, 132, 224 Roskens, Beth 201 Ross, Dean 224 Ross, Geraldine 201 Ross, Wilford 90, 224 Rot, Melinda 62, 102, 104 Roth, Paul 119, 201 Rowell, Sharon 224 Royle, Ms. Leslie 76, 140, 160 Rozum. Kathy 57, 224 Ruback, Cynthia 201 Ruddick, Kat hi 142, 201 Rudollo, Tom 172 Rumbaugh, Steve 201 Rumbaugh, Mr. Yerian 93, 161

Hushing, Bob 201 Russell. Frank 192, 201 Russell , Steve 224 Ruther, Jeri 201 Rutherford , Lynne 154,201 Rybin , Linda 201 Rydberg, Lance 115

Salisbury, Scott 53 Salistean. John 224 aim en, Debbie 100, 201 Samson, ue 202 Sarka, Tom 69, 202 Sartori, John 76, 224 Sartori, M lcki 224 avage, Don 95, 202, Ill Savage, Shaun 31, 40, 100, 117, 118, 224 Schack, Stan 98 Schaller, JoAnne 224 Schaefer, Leanne 224 charl, Dan 202 Scheer, Scott 224 Scheffel. Scott 103 Scheinost , Ms. M 168 Scheinost, Mary 34 Scheitel, Oebl 202 Schempp. Mr. Gordon 165 Schermerhorn, LouAnn

224

chissler, Pam 76, 224 chleiler, Mr. Bill 166 Schleifer, Lisa 102, 104, 224 Schlesinger, Amy 49, 202 Schmidt, Steve 202 Schmitz, Potti 69, 224 Schmitz, Stuart 103 >chmuecker, Alon 75. 202 Schmuecker, Kevin 75 Schnaidt, Noncy 62. 142, 224 Schoolfield, Lisa 103 Schorr, Mark 53, 122, 202 chory, Laura 50, 202 Schreiner, KiKi 90, 100, 225 Schrempp, Erich 89, 162, 247 Schropp, Kurt 73 Schuler, Mr. Don 101 , 151 Schuler, Lisa 202 Schwartz. Dale 77, 225 Schwartz, Jean 202 Scigo, Steve 225 clgo, Theresa

202

Scott, Shirleen 202 Scripler, Ms. Adelyn 168 Scudder, Aimee 92 Scudder, Steve 55, 100 Secor, Darcy 225 Sedlacek, Mr. Gary 153 edlacek, Mark 225 Seidler, Rosemary 71 Seidler, Susan 132 Selee, Kathy 103 Selee, Sua nne 148, 202 Severa, Susy 51, 59, 202 Shapiro, Dave 173,202 Sharp, Laurel 202 Sharp, Peter 225 Sharpe, Lind 48, 132, 202 Shiverdecker, Pam 202 Shoemaker, Jerry 114, 115, 128 Shreck, Ms. Suone 153 Shriner, KiKi 51 Sieben, Dale 225 Siert, Pegi 225 Simon, Jay 225 Simons. Laurie 50, 202 Simons, Shari 225 Sirota, Dave 53 Sistek, Kathy 202 Skoog, Eric 54, 131 Skoog, Robert 52 krlvanek, Steve 202 Slabaugh, David 100, 101,225 Slabaugh, Mary 62, 67. 132 Slaight, Tom 60, 73, 103 Sleyster, Rick 202 Smith, Brian 53. 131 , 225 Smith, Carol 225 Smith, Cindy 93 Smith, Dave 52, 115 Smith, Fred 59, 104, 162, 225 Smith, John 104 Smith, Nancy 91 , 100. 101.225 Smith, Steve 225 Smith, Steve 61 , 89.58 Smith, Terry 102, 103 Smith, Terry 114, 202 Smith, Mr Tom 115, 160 Smith, Mr Wayne 161 Sneckenberg, Tom 114, 202 Snyder, Mr Tony 102. 103, 151 Solomonson. Katie 34, 70, 90, 100, 202 Somberg, Linda 70, 71 , 90, 99, 202 Sonderup, Jay Ill , 202 Sondker, Judy 225

Sortino, Cathy 132, 202 Sorum Nancy 202 Sotirhas, john Ill Soucie, Leslie 51, 202 Spires, Teri 70, 90, 202 Srb. Dave 102. 104 , 202 Staack, Ms. Kathy 153 Staenberg. Beth 226 Stahurski, Pam 226 Stalder, Jean 226 Stalder, joyce 226 Staley, Kelly 142 Stalnaker, )ames 103 Stamm, Dennis 59, 72, 226 Stanbro, Mike 77, 226 Stanway, Clark 56, Ill , 131 , 226 Stark, David 77, 226 Starr. Susan 67, 103 Start, Bob 67, 103 Stastny, Teri 50, 226 Steenburg, John 114 Stehno, Virginia 226 Stein, Don 202 Steingraber, Scott 202 Stenseth, Brian 202 Stephen~ ) ohn 77, 226 Sternad, John Ill , 226 Stevens, Bill 202 Stevens, Carol 22, 23, 226 Stevens, Ms. Carolyn 70, 163 Stewart, Cecil y 74, 226 Stewart, Debbie 202 Stewart, John 100, 102, 157, 202 Stites, John 202 Stockman, Julie 40, 202 Stollerson, Terri 102, 103 Stokes, Jim 202 Stolp, Norris 202 Stovall. Mr. 103 Strauss, Tom 77. Ill, 226 Streeter, Marcia 100, 202 Streng, Kris 226 Strevey, Janet 103 Strevey, Rick 64, 74, 226 Stribley, Mr. Ed 170, 193 troble, Jenny 202 Strong. Mary 202 Struyk, Jack 77, 226 Stuart, John 114, 226 Subbaratham, Hema 57, 59, 67, 226 Suggs. Jelf 66, 93, 102 Suiter, Dianne

226

Suiter, Jan 202 Summer, Barry 103, 118 Sundsboe, Chris 226 Sutko, Ginny 202 Swanson. Debbie 77 Swanson. Greg Ill Swift, Patti 226 Swindell, Ms. Maril yn 171 Sydow, Melanie 76, 226

Talty, Terri 83, 203 Tangdall. Or. james 165 Tangdall, Laurie 226 Tanner, Danny 203 Tappero, Jordan 121 Tatreau, Dean 74, 104, 120, 121, 203 Tuman, Tom 53, 54, 85, 89, 90, 100, 101, 122, 226 Taylor, Kent 121, 203 Taylor, Linda 203 Taylor, Patty 54, 190 Tellander, Ms. Sandy 160 Terry. Dan 226 Thacker, Dan 76, 226 Thacker, Joyce 190 Thatcker, Todd 190 Thiesleld, Steve 118, 203 Thomas, Mike 203 Thomas, Teresa 200 Thomas, Tom 190 Thomas, Tom 71 , 226 Thompson, Chris 62, 140, 190 Thomsen, Mark 226 Thule, Clinton 73, 103, 190 Timberlake, James 190 Timperley, Lynn 49, 227 Tinley, Jayne 30, 33, 49, 227 Tobin, Patty 84, 90, 227 Todd, Lonny 227 Todd, Robert 98 Toews, Robert 77,227 Tollefsrud, Cindy 75, 102, 227 Tomasello, Rena 190 Toscano, Debbie 62, 65, 140, 190 Toth, Peggy 190 Toth, Sandy 227 Tourek, Mary Beth 203 Townley, Mary 203 Trachtenbarg, Nan 86, 227 Trapp, Debbie 190 Trigg, Vicky 227

Tritsch, )ane 190 Troia, Chuck 227 Trouba, Ms. Margaret 168 Trouba, teve 75 Trovato, Cathy 62 Trude. Brian 36, 227 Truhlsen. Barb 190 Trustin, Lisa 50, 199, 203 Trygg, Karl 140, 190 Tubach, Diana 227 Tully, David 131 , 190 Tully, Molly 62, 190 Turbot, jell 227 Turco, Peppi 227 Turner, Jane 227 Turner. Mark 190 Turner, Pam

190

Turnquist, Sue 227 Tushner, Michael 190 Twedt, Rex 190

Uhri ch, Marcy 190 hrich, Susan 203 Unzicker, Jean 203 U rosevich, ue

227

Vaaler, Joel 190 Vacanti, M r Joe il5, 156 VanCura Jackie 227 Vanderveld, Bruce 227 Vandeventer, Nancy

Vanleuven, Bob

203

115, 190

VanLeuven, Valerie

203

VanLeeuwen, Sheryl 28, 57, 100. 104, 227, 230 VanTilburg, Sue 228 VanZandbergen. Kris 90, 228 VanZandbergen, Kirk 52, 120. 190 Yap, Mr. AI 150 Vaughan, Cindy 190 Veach, Vicki 68. 104, 228 Vecchio, Gary 54, 115. 190 Veldman. joyce 76, 228 VerMehren, Dan 114 Vestal. Janet 203 Villella, Charise 228 Vipond, Pat 76. 228 Voecks, Kevin 74, 203 Vogt, Gail 190 Vojtech, Ms. Kathy 168 VonWolf. Ron 228 Vrana, Judy 57, 59, 228 Vrana, Kenneth 73, 103, 190

Wade, Mark 73, 103, 190 Wahl, Marl 190 Waite, Brian

Wald, Bill 85, 228 Waldbaum, John 190 Waldman, Margaret 190 Walker, Bruce 203 Walker, David 55, 228 Walker, De De 203 Walker, Diane 100, 101,228 Walker, Ms. Joyce 169 Walker, Ms. Nancy 166 Wall, Rajendra 58, 61 \Voila. Susan 203 Wallace, Marty 62, 142, 190 Wallahan, Sharon 62. 142. 190 Walsh. Linda 190 Walters, David 190 Walters, Doug 87, 203 Wamsat, Julia 190 Wang, Ms ancy 156 Ward, Daniel 131 , 190 Ward. Jerry 190 Ward, Rick 58, 59, 71, 228 Ward, Steve 13i , 228 Waring, Mark 190 Waring, Michael 114, 203 \Vassennan , Helene

191

Waterman, Steve 53, 122, 228 Waters, David 228 Waters, )an ice 62, 65, 73, 140, 191 Waters, Steve

203

Watkins, )elf Ill Waltonville, Dave 103, 191 Weaver, Jim 63, 228 Weaver, Nancy 62, 140, 191 Weaver, Phil 191 Wedge, Beth 62, 75, 140, 191 Wegner, Chris 228 Wegner, Curt 191 Weinacht, Angela 191 Weins. John 98, 103, 191 Weir, Scott 228 Welch, Mr. Harold 104, 151 Welch. Mac 103, 115, 191 Wells, Barry 191 Wenstrand, Ann 76, 228 Wessel, Steve 229 West, Rebecca 203

West , Vicki 103, 191 Westerlin, Bruce 53, 122, 229 Westphal, Ken 63, 75, 102. 203 Westphal, Vicki 191 Wetterberg, Chris 191 Wetterberg, Jim 203 Weyh, Mr. Lee 161 Wheeler, Robert 229 White, Holly 191 White, )ody 229 White, John 191 White, June 150, 203 White, Mike 191 White, Pam 191 White, Susie 67, 102. 229 Whittaker, Kathy 83, 90, 100, 203 Wiar, Robin 102, 103, 229 Widstrorn, Rich 118, 203 Wieczorek, Michael 203 Wigg, Dwight 191 Wigg, Steve 131 , 229 Wiitala, Mr. Steve 158, 159 Wilcox, Rick 191 Wilhelm, Kevin 114, 203 Wilkie, Bruce 103, 191 Wilkins, Randy 203 William~ Barb 50, 229 Williams, Dave 229 William~ )a net 48, 86. 203 William~ )o 57. 59, 63. 67, 162, 229 Williams, John 191 William~ Kath y 229 William~ Lee 57, 67, 63, 229 Williams, Sharon 92, 191 William~ Steve 191 Williamson, Jim 191 Willmore, Sandra 191 Wilmoth, Ms. Jean 168 Wilscam, )essalyn 59, 83, 85, 203 \Vil scam, Valerie 73, 191 Wilson, Bnan 54, 58. 59, 66, 203 Wilson, Craig 131,203 Wilson, Dave 77, 229 Wilson, Liz 65 Wilson, Lori 203 Wilson, Marsha 191 Wilson, Rick 229 Windels, Mr. Virgil 153 Win, Brenda

100, 191

Winters, Curt 229 Winters, Dwight 129 Wintroub, Susan 102, 191 Witkouski, Mike 191 Wodder, Laura 142, 191 Wolff, Robert 100. 101 Wolff, Ted 202 \Vondrasek, Laura 203 Woodford, Bob 53, 131 , 229 Woodhull, Janet 60, 62, 74 , 191 Woodley, Anne 229 Woodruff, Cheryl 62, 142, 191 Woolard, Mark 229 Workman, Linda 103, 191 Workman, Todd 191 Workman, Vicki 191 Worrall, Lisa 33, 48, 100, 229 Worshek, Margaret 191 Wortmann, Lynn 51 , 203 Wride, LeAnn 229 Wright, Elaine 58, 61 . 73, 203 Wright , jim 191 .Vurtz, Suzy 91, 93, 99, 100, 229, 231 Wyman, Jim 93, 128 Wynne, Marilyn 229

y Yaffe, Ann 59, 84, 90, 162, 229 Yaffe, Mr. Irwin 164 Yager, Greg 229 Yelkin, Kim 229 Yells, Carol 35, 191 Young, Mr Dan 114, 156 Young, Wesley 229 Youngman, Betty 73, 191

Zach, ancy 191 Zach, Nola 229 Zostera, Lyle 102, 203 Zich, Mark 203 Zimbleman, Mr Allen 58. 156 Zimmerrnan, Jeff 131 , 203 Zoucha, Ann 89 Zoucha, )ill 191 Zuerlein. Robert 229 Zulfcr, Kayla 191 Zuroski, Cynthia 76. 229 Zyla, Michelle 76, 229

273

Don't expect perfection. All we can say is that we tried and what can you ask of anyone but that he just tries his best? At times we were ready to call it quits. It seemed like no one would have noticed if we had because it appeared that no one really cared. But, we kept on trying with tears, frustration, late hours, and disappointments. Here is the result of all our efforts and we really are proud of it. It has become more than a book to us; it's part of us. We hope that somewhere in this book you have found yourself, and we don't mean in the mug shots of the classes. Maybe someplace in the copy you've found one sentence that you can apply to yourself. If we' ve done that much we'll be happy, we would have accomplished what we tried to do. We want to thank everyone at Westside for being the diverse individuals that you are and giving us an opportunity to record our year. Keep striving to be yourself, individuality is important.

Deb Dowling and Kathy Korcek Co-Editors

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The urge to look into oneself and into the outward world as if to say this is what I am. Lam unique lam. Why Man Creates.

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