WHS 1983 Shield by Westside Foundation

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hield 1983

Quiet falls over Westside High School. With an enrollment of 1,650 students, the lists of student and faculty accomplishments are endless . Westside High is in its 36th year of operation .

estside High School 701 Pacific, Omaha, NE., 8124 olume 31

Over 25 clubs offer a variety of choices for a variety of interests. Some clubs are based on points, others on just having fun, but all clubs involve individual people, not just a list of members.

Throughout the year, many people realize that the year is more than a report card, and that a good year was mostly characterized by the fun learning can bring. Being an athlete takes more than just skill and talent. You are involved with others, working with them as a team . Everyone is involved in some way, be it as a player, a trainer, a coach, or a fan . Sports involved much more than just the list of names on a roster.

And the list

goes on

Theme Development

•

Father, Sister, and Brother. Mother, Kathy, Mike, Julie, Jeff; Mary, Steve, Connie, and Bill. Tennis, Football, Track, Basketball; Movies, Dates, Parties, and Games. Chemistry, Comp, Accounting, Band, Geometry, Physics, Gym, and French. K.U., Stanford, Purdue, and T.C.U .... The list goes on and on, and the experiences of the year for the 1,650 stu de seem an endless jumble of memor both good and bad. Memories that can be described by just a mere listing of u forgettable incidents. It takes more that. It's the early morning practices, and the dress rehearsals. It is getting rea for that big date, and doing last-min planning for parties and dances. It' what's "behind-the-scenes" that is essary in describing the year. Lists themselves just aren't enough, so that i why this is more than "A Book of Lists. '

. .

.. -

Throughout the list of 1,650 smiling faces one common fact prevails. Each face has a name and behind each name, each person has a special story to tell. These personal stories can not be described by words alone, it takes more than a list to portray them.

If we make a list of everything to break the monotony of school work, we can fill this book cover to cover. Instead, highlighting the most unusual activities we participate in, makes life at school more exciting than just a list.

Amid all our shopping excursions, are lists and lists of places to go, people to meet, and of course bills to pay. We compile unusual lists, to show a shopping spree that is more than just a shopping list and a wallet.

----------------------------~-ThemeD~elopment-3

Student Life

Despite the "No Swimming" sign, Jim Murphy, Tim Kratz, John Glazer, and Jim Baker give in to temptation at the Central Park Mall.

Profits began to accumulate as the money was counted. Andrea Berk does her part in the cheerleader's car wash. Banister sliding may be the quickest way to avoid the masses. Darrin Hein slides for the fun of it.

6 - Summer

Just pure clean fun. Cars weren't the only things being washed at the Interact-Drill squad car wash, as Adam Sarbin soon found out.

Fooling around Relaxing heads the list summer amusement sopho~ores

began to The last bell rang and the ing last final was now over. Sum- drive around all night, with mer '82 had begun and peo- nowhere to go, and they had ple began looking forward to ten people in one car bethree months of no home- cause a friend had just work, relaxation, and a time turned 16. Juniors looked to do all the things that had for parties for all or just a been put aside for nine movie for a few, while senmonths. Whether it was iors began the new experstaying out later, sleeping in, ience of fake I.D.'s and bar going to bars, or just spend- hopping, or just having a ing a day with some friends, party for a selected few. everyone had their list of Even though people began fun. This summer was for working during the day and most, more than just a list of evenings, there was still time fun; it was a time for a strict for swimming or just catchschool schedule to be re- ing some rays. People who placed by late nights and weren't fortunate enough to even later awakenings. But have a pool of their own, almany started working which ways found a place to relax just made the few free hours in the sun. They either went available, much more mean- to a private club, swam at the river, or spent time on a ingful. Time was now spent look- beach for a pleasure vacaing for things to do and just tion. wasting hours away. In com-

Summer - 7

Cruisin' for a tan on a hot summer day, Jay Jensen and Ray Herzog enJOY their freedom .

Dressed or not, Brian Crowley and J1m Murphy get cooled off and relax in the sun .

Friendships make the summer months pass quickly . Betsy Marsh and Adam Sarbin grab a drink at Peony Park .

Work is an essential part of summer. To keep the lawns mowed , Scott Dobry prepares to earn money the hard way.

-Summer

Motorboats and a warm summer day make living easy as Dan Hartley maneuvers the wheel.

Just fooling ,around Concerts fill nights; variety of films for day I

Throughout Omaha, various new groups, as well as old, came to Omaha for summer concerts. The traditional favorites , such as Elton John, took center stage, but Elvis Costello, a punk group, also took in a large crowd. Joan Jett and the Blackhearts drew the crowd of people who were interested in new groups, while The Police attracted many, along with their back-up group , English Beat, which is a Regae group that has grown rapidly in popularity. Crosby, Stills, and Nash ended the summer tours of concerts with an outstanding three and one-half hour performance . The list of movies this summer was said to be the largest amount released at one time, during any summer. People spent many summer evenings seeing such movies as "E .T." and "An Officer and a Gentleman" over again for the second or third time. The variety of films included the fantasies, "The Pirate Movie,"

the remakes, "Annie," the scary , "Friday the 13th Part Three ," and the unusual, "The World According To Garp ." Also there were the plain entertainment movies such as "Cheech and Chong" and for soap opera fans, "Young Doctors in Love .' ' Despite the over-abundance of rain, tans were still captured and hair showed a slight streak of blond . The summer was more than a list. It was a time to catch up on all the forgotten things and a time to share a quiet evening with a few friends . If nights weren 't filled with parties, movies, or concerts, a small group could be found gathered around the television set watching either a movie on HBO, or MTV on cable. Then, slowly, the tans did fade and the blond streaks disappeared. Had three months really passed? The summer was more than just a list. It was the summer of '82, a special time to remember.

Catching it

list of spirit grows; people make it happen Spirit . is one word that conjures up endless pictures, virtually lists of images. It is losing a voice at a crisp fall football game, laughing at humorous debate signs, supporting a favorite candidate during class elections, and wondering if cheerleader pyramids will collapse . People are the main ingredient of spirit. People who year-after-year try out in hopes of being cheerleader captain, or perhaps lead in the summer musical. And it is the people who watch the football games enthusiastically and spend a night to enjoy the plays and musicals that add the spice. People, that is what spirit is all about. "Spirit is the mornings before the games when the band goes through the halls and everyone is wearing red and black and super excited about the

10- Spirit

game," said Birch Thomas, senior. Hard work is another ingredient of spirit. In the name of it drill squad members would enthusiastically work on routines despite 6:45 a.m. practices. Debate members would . sacrifice weekends to tournaments. Band members would give valuable afternoon time to practice their "Pinball Wizard" routine. However all that hard work was for a good cause a good time. Games were a time to cheer wildly along with the cheerleaders, drill squad and Squires when the team scored a point. The Interact "Cuties" invited laughter with their annual impression of the drill squad. "Spirit is going wild at games and not caring what others think of you," said John Mullen, senior.

"Flashing It" at this year's first pep rally are John Giard, Jim Baker, and Jim Murphy.

Taking time out for relaxation, John Giard, John Glazer, and Rick Hill roast hot dogs over a campfire.

Cheerlns his team on, Gary Sullivan shows just how much spirit he has. Awaltlns the arrival of the players are cheerleaders, Jeanne LaFon, Annie Berk, Nancy Williams, and Margie Morgan.

Spirit- 11

Catching itl

All show enthusiasmSpirit felt at games Spirit is a word synonymous with enthusiasm. Enthusiam for something can range from contributing a dollar to the United Way fund drive to being elected captain of the football team. It can mean landing the lead in a school play or simply wearing an "I love WHS" button. Westside spirit was new to the sophomores, but when they entered the gym, the day of that first pep rally, it seemed like an old friend. Dr. Charles Lang, coaxed laughter with jokes about the various teams. Three unidentified flashers shocked everyone with a daring display. In the name of any

12- Spirit

thing else, but spirit, these activities would probably seem silly. But silliness aside, the old friend spirit probably never seemed more at home when all the students, teachers and spirit groups joined in the final acclaim, "Fight on Westside." And who can forget the first away game? It was in Lincoln, but many students made the journey only to be welcomed by torrents of rain. Sure the spirit was there, but it had to be searched for. It was hard to find the spirit when the band couldn't play at halftime and the game had to be postponed.

Band members march through the halls before homeroom on the days of special football games. Mike McKay leads the way before the Prep game .

During halftime, flag twirlers show their spirit at Westside during a home football game .

True school spirit is shown by Kelly Brewer and Carolyn Krenzer as they stand out in the rain watching the halftime show in the game against Prep. At a Junior Classical League spirit gathering, Oscar Sarafian begins to 'loosen up.

A special balloon+aram arrives for a speciallOOth volleyball win to Ms. Ann Royle.

The traditional bone always helps to psyche up the players before a big game. Playlns durlns halftime takes practice and coordination. Dean Wilson comes onto the playing field during a home game to play with the band. The marchlns band plays a big part in keeping the Friday night spirit alive. Fran Smith plays the Warrior fight song after a touchdown against Papillion. Colorful posters brighten up drab walls. Junior Robin Trent shows her spirit by making one.

14- Spirit

Catching it

Common goal is spirit; academics involved Spirit meant some kind of participation. It was wallpapering the halls with signs for elections, debate wins and games. It was dressing in red and black on game days. And it was riding on a float in the Homecoming Parade. "Spirit is a group of students pulling together for a common goal," said junior Sue Foley. So many times spirit is looked upon usually as a factor in athletic events. "I think spirit is when all the students go to a game to support their team. They clap when the team does well and they boo when the other team makes a mistake" said senior Michelle Bandur. However, spirit is academic also. There was spirit in the pride shown when Westside had 19 National Merit Semifinalists. It was more than ever before and more than any other school in Nebraska. There was also spirit in turning on Cable

Channel 13 to watch Westside Cable News or other student video productions. "I think spirit is enjoying your school in both athletics and academics," said Curt Krueger, senior. Academic spirit also takes place right in the classroom. This is best exemplified by the Physics and Chemistry large groups. Spirit is promoted by entertainment from Mr. Kevin Biga's, "Sabrina" and Mr. Louie Nieman's "Dr. Flub." The art of making academics fun not only promotes spirit, but learning also. To many, spirit did not just mean athletics or 路 academics, but it meant supporting the school and its activities. "Spirit is a group of students supporting their school," said junior Susan Baker. Senior Dave Newhouse described spirit as, "supporting your school to the end." Whatever it was, it was definitely a presence felt during the 1982-83 school year.

Spirit- 15

Omaha attracts all kinds, new developments and old. Omaha- it's not just a place to live- it's a place to grow, have fun and learn. It's a city of exciting people, interesting places and surprising opportunities. It's our city and it has a lot to offer. A stroll through Omaha's Old Market area offers a variety of shopping and dining pleasures. The newly completed Central Park Mall, with a three-block-long waterway and beautiful grassy banks, offers a relaxing new view to downtown Omaha. The Orpheum Theatre is found in downtown Omaha, and offers many good musicals and plays throughout the year . There are also the Omaha Community Playhouse, The Omaha Ballet Academy and the Omaha Symphony which offer good cultural experiences. Joslyn Art Museum is also a terrific place to visit for tho~e who are more artistically inclined. Omaha offers experiences in the great outdoors as

well. The Old West Trail passes through Memorial Park - a great place for picnics, kiteflying, or sledding. Henry Doorly Zoo is also a neat place to relax and spend some time outside. For those who really want to spend some time in nature, there is Fontenelle Forest. which offers several beautiful hikes in marvelous scenery. Omaha doesn't forget its sports fans, either. For loyal baseball fans there is Rosenblatt Stadium, the home of the Omaha Royals. The several area lakes offer a great opportunity for sail boat and windsurfing races. Aksarben offers exciting rodeos, ice hockey games and horse racing during the year. Exciting, interesting and fun, it's Omaha- more than just a place to live- it's a city offering many opportunitites to live, learn and grow. Omaha's gift shops added a distraction to everyday shopping. Andy Miller and Neil Bergersen entertain themselves at Westroads.

16- Omaha

Entertainment at Westroads provided onlookers with music . Oma ha's River City Roundup drew a crowd of all ages.

Reconstruction of downtown Omaha is now a reality and soon it will be completed .

From the top of the Woodmen Tower, one can see the Joslyn Art Musuem and the surrounding area around downtown . Video 's latest attraction orougm concerts into the home . M TV's music and gossip added a new dimension to television.

Omaha -17

The University of Omaha library is a common resource and study area for Steve Brown and John Detisch . The newly developed downtown library is becoming a very useful place for students. John Rood finds this out by using the card catalogue .

Howard Street is a popular recreational spot in the Omaha area for students after the 3:10 bell rings for the weekend .

College Fair on November 7, was a chance for students to seek out their college choices. Mark Faist signs up for information from the University of Tulsa .

18- Omaha

Omaha varies tastes from mouth to culture What is there to do in Omaha? Although the common answer may be "nothing" the list of entertaining activities is quite complete. The several area theatres provide a variety of the most popular movies currently produced. For people who would prefer to stay at home, cable service has been installed in most Omaha area homes. For those who like to eat out, Omaha provides one of the largest varieties of restaurants for a city its size . Whether it's Japenese, Greek, or home cooking; restaurants throughout the city provide for everyone's tastes. Omaha's citizen's tastes don't end in their mouth, which is proved by the large interest in cultural activities. "Omaha is quite a good cultural center for a city its

size," said Mr. John Boyd, assistant to the mayor. "The Omaha Symphony and the Omaha Ballet Academy have several good performances throughout the year. Joslyn Art Museum also tries to bring in a lot of exhibitions during the year," said Boyd . The two universities and several theatre groups in Omaha also have entertaining performances, according to Boyd. The city's recreation programs are also quite entertaining as well as relaxing . "The new dam site, Bear Lake and Cunningham Lake are all good recreational areas," said Boyd . "The YMCA and the several area parks offer recreational activities to Omahans," claimed Boyd. They also provide a chance for exercise in a relaxing environment. (continued on page 21.)

Omaha- 19

Utilizing the area parks and recreation is a nice way to spend a Saturday afternoon. Charles Kirkland and Brenda Wollen relax during a fall day. Making the right college choice is always difficult, but planning early gives more time for decision making. These juniors discuss their future plans with a college representative .

WOODMEN

Renovation of downtown Omaha has added a new, unique appearance to the city. The ConAgra and Norchem buildings represent the modern downtown Omaha of the future .

20- Omaha

Citizens comprise city; students add merit (continued from page 19.)

Behind the entertainment and recreational activities of Omaha lies a city. "The city of Omaha is best known as an agricultural business center, an agricultural-financing center, a railroad center and an insurance center in the Midwest," stated Boyd. What makes up this city is its citizens, including the students from the several area school districts. "The Omaha Public, District 66, and Millard School districts are all excellent ," states Boyd . " All three schools have strong performances on tests, and they also have fewer problems than the national norm," said Boyd . All the students who attend Omaha schools also have a chance to participate in many good youth programs throughout Omaha .

" Scouting, Explorers and Junior Achievement are just a few of the good programs for teens in Omaha , explained Boyd . " Each school district also has its own extracurricular activities that a good percentage of the students get involved in, " said Boyd . The opportunity for self-improvement among teens is very great in Omaha. Students , teachers, schools , restaurants and theaters - these are all parts of Omaha , but there is much more too . The list of things to do is probably endless, so students can take advantage of the many opportunities . When asked, " What ' s there to do in Omaha?. The answer shouldn 't be " Nothing." It should be, " What do you want to do? "

Car washes are popular places to get jobs around the Omaha area . Steve Brown cleans cars at Phillips 66 as a part-t ime job .

Omaha- 21

ATURDAY ....

times a

year

The day for sleep; Saturdays spent relaxing Saturday. It's the morning after Friday night. It's the day to sleep in late and relax. Often, the entire morning is spent sleeping, along with much of the afternoon . " I sleep as late as possible," said Stacey Reese , junior , " but if I happen to get up before noon, I play the radio very loud." Mo~t students find the alarm clock loud enough to awaken them from peaceful slumber. A good number of these students are awake by, or before 10 a.m. , to work or to attend various lessons . " I get up around 6 :30 a.m . and work until noon ," stated Adam Wagner , senior. " During the afternoon I find various ways to relax." Relaxing is the best thing to do on Saturday according to a good number of stu dents . This is generally done in front of a television or listening to the radio . " I like to

22 - Saturdays

watch old Abbott and Costello movies and Star Trek," commented Jacque Shinkel , junior. Another junior , Michelle Maguire , said, " I usually watch MTV all afternoon, if I don't go shopping." A more common way to relax is football. "I usually watch football on TV or go to the games," said Ted Fischer, senior. Other interesting activities on Saturdays include recuperation . " I usually eat and recover from Friday night," stated Dan Rips, sophomore. It would seem that all the stress of a long week and maybe even longer Friday night culminate on Saturday. Whether by sleeping , watching football or listening to the radio, Saturday is the best day of the week to relax, recover and prepare for a great Saturday night.

Raking leaves is a job to accomplish on a Saturday in fall. Karl Weinfurtner spends the day raking his lawn . Shopping passes the day quickly. On Saturdays this is a typical way to spend the afternoon . John Meyers and Curtis Leisey look at IZOD shirts at Kilpatricks.

Recreation is an exhilarating way to spend a Saturday. Steve Maragos, Mike Eisheid , Bob Bridges. and Jeff Hansen enjoy the sport of Lacrose on a sunny afternoon .

Auctions or shows are popular places to go to spend a Saturday afternoon . Paul Chambers checks the cars , old and new, at a car auction . Many Saturdays are spent working to earn money for the weekend. Mark Greenen works at the cleaners for a part-time job.

Saturdav~

Help Wanted Internships are found while jobs are scarce these days of bad econI nomy and high unemploy-

sisting him," said Lament. Both girls had different ment, the list of job op- ways of securing their inportunities are often few and ternships . "I called down at far between. Many students, a lawyer's office where there however, have managed to were seven lawyers and told break the unemployment them I was a student barrier . In pursuing their fu- Westside who wanted to go ture career interests, they to law school," said Redler. have managed to secure an The experience these girls internship. have obtained through their Andi Redler, senior, is one internships have helped such person pursuing a ca- them make some decisions reer interest by working about future career goals. "I after school in a law office . always wanted to be a lawShe "types, files, proofreads yer, but I'm not so sure anyrules and runs errands at the more," said Redler . And so in these days of courthouse." "I do what nobody else wants to do," said high unemployment, there are those who not only have Redler. Julie Lament, junior, is an- found jobs, but also have other student who is pursu- found a great way to get ing a career interest by first-hand experience for working as a dental assistant possible future careers. at an orthodontist's office. t the Orchard IV, I usuShe does such things as ally take tickets and "making appointments, setmake out reports. I like ting up trays, seating patients and assisting the doc- working there a lot. At first tor ." "I'm getting training by the hours were bad and It the orthodontist while as- began to hurt my homework, but it Is a lot better now." -Pat Paledna

' 'A

Movies are always popular and Pat Polenda plays his role at Orchard 4 theaters by taking tickets.

24- Jobs

Clothing stores are a popular place to work . Rick Page is a salesman at Hitchin ' Post.

' ' I like my job a lot and I like working with all the people. Basically what I do is help people and put tags on jeans." -Rick Page

Music can be bought or heard at Music and Things, at the Westroads . Toddy Lintzman listens during some of her free time .

' ' I have love working there. I so much fun that my job is like not even going to work at all." -Toddy Lintzman

Balloons occupy much of David Hayes ' free time when he is working at Sky-Flyers at the Westroads.

' ' Atless,SkyI fillFlyers, more or balloons. It's a really fun job and I meet a lot of interesting people. Working tends to make the social life somewhat limited, but it doesn't conflict with my school work." -David Hayes

Special looks are found with David Kully and Suzanne Parsonage who always dress in style. The right look for fall is comfortable , easy. and dressy . Amy Berk and Rick Paige show their ability to look well-dressed.

â&#x20AC;˘

In fall students must take the right step towards perfection and these models are all achieving a " put together look." To look good is important and Diane Murphy has set the scene in . her tuxedo-style outfit.

!6- Fashion

Year:-------, in style.路

.....____ ,-

1988

The material world Conscious of fashion, Westside shows style From jeans to skirts, teeshirts to blazers, the list of individual fashions seen every day was endless. The scope of style ranged from dressy to casual, preppy to punk, and cheap to expensive. This made the shopping list for school day clothes varied and sometimes quite confusing. Take jeans, for instance, the staple for almost any teenager's wardrobe. Choosing the brand name was only halfthe battle. Deciding on Levi's also meant choosing between red or orange tags; button or zipper flys; straight, bell bottom or boot cut legs; blue or colored denim; and the list goes on. Why go to all this trouble for a pair of jeans? It's because a person's choice of clothes reflects their per-

sonality . "I think people are concerned about the way they look, because it says a lot about their personality," said Jaymie Rizzuto, a member of the fashion board at the Daisy . Kim Colanino reinforces this idea, "It seems like people are judged by the clothes they wear." Cola nino is an employee at Krug's men and boys clothing in Countryside Village, a popular store for both boys and girls. Another reason that Westside is fashion- conscience is the financial standing of many students. Nice clothes meant that the family was well off. Designer clothes were almost synonomous with money. Barb Goldner, who works for the Daisy explains, "A lot of people here have the money to spend on clothes.

Fashion- 27

~8-

Smiles can always be found with

the well dressed such as Jeff Stern and Amy Berntsein . The casual, comfortable look is pre-

sented by Amy Berk, Diane Murphy and Rick Paige. They enjoy setting a good example in dress code .

Proving style and the ability to look fashionable is a task achieved by all these models. They all have acquired the pulled together, stylish look. This year's fashion brought a more

well dressed look for men of all ages. Jeff Stern, Rick Paige , and David Kully dress for success.

Fashion

elf

in style:

1(}8-3

The material world Present generation sets trend for future For those who are conscious of the many reasons for being fashionable, certain "in" clothes are a must. Every year has its "in" clothes. In the '50s it was the greaser look; the '60s had the hippy; and the '70s had disco. The '80s now have several different styles. The one that is stereotyped as the look of the '80s will probably be formed by this generation. Right now, however, two styles dominate the fashion scene. It seems like preppy and punk clothing are the mainstays. The classic, preppy look, popular last year, was made famous by the book, "The Official Preppy Handbook. It prevailed as button-down shirts and boat shoes were seen daily. "Jeans, an oxford and a sweater, or jeans and an O.P. (Ocean Pacific) tee-shirt; I think that's just

about what everybody wears," said Jaymie Rizzuto . The punk look also returned from last year. It seemed to be a break away from the conservative, preppy look. Wraparound sunglasses, mini skirts, sleeveless tee shirts and laceless tennis shoes with Hawaiian or checked patterns were on the lists of punkers . One look that seemed to transcend the preppy and punk look was the longsleeved O.P. tee shirt. For that matter, anything that carried the O.P. brand name was "in." Both Kim Colanino and Rizzuto named this as a popular look for both girls and boys. The fashions worn now, whether preppy or punk, do tell and will tell a little about our personalities, lifestyle and culture. They will be the basis this generation is judged qn by the generations to come.

From head to toe, Amy Bernstein, Suzanne Parsonage , Amy Berk, and Diane Murphy, are all dressed in their best sweaters and tailored suits.

Fashion- 29

A variety of advertisements inform the interested senior on college choices. Karen Lighthart observes the endless possibilities. Computers may be the answer to college indecision . Senior Connie Hoeven attempts to find the school that fits her interests .

The University of Kansas is a popular choice among Westsiders . The " Jawhawkers" are known for their academic reputation in the Big Eight.

1 - Colleges

College: where to go? ou remember the feeling . The relief of know ing that you have just finished taking your ACT's for the last time , or finally completed your last essay on your applications , or the ecstatic feeling of finding out that you have finally been accepted . It is all a part of the process called going to college. According to Mr . Lynn Hansen, guidance counselor, people seem to be choosing colleges that are closer to home . In a typical class of about 615 students , around 315 choose to stay in-state. Among those, 120 go to Lincoln; 120 go to the University of Nebraska at Omaha , and about 60 students go to the state colleges in Nebraska . Hansen cited the economy as a main factor in many students' decisions. In addition to the economy, students are attracted to smaller instate colleges for personal reasons. Of the approximately 615 students, about 165 students go out of state. Hansen felt that one of the most important parts of college is to get away from home. He believes that it makes students more self-sufficient and helps them set goals . He feels that going away to school is a huge growing experience, even if it means going to Lincoln, it is still living independent of parents .

Colleges -

Sometimes there just isn 't enough time to get all your homework done , but those extra 15 minutes during homeroom can help. Peter Althaus takes advantage of this time to catch up on a little studying.

Competition between homerooms was intense as Forum sponsored its annual homeroom volleyball competition . Amateur spikers played during scheduled homeroom time .

Homeroom parties are a great way to relax before a tough school day begins. Mr. Biga and his homeroom students share some Christmas cheer before they go off to first mod classes . Thoughts of winn ing the pumpkin contest ran through the minds of Kip Look, Thor Rosenquist. and Susie Engdahl as they look at their homeroom's entries .

32 -

Homeroom

the f'irst 15

First minutes of day start homeroom story . and the first I t'sbell7 of:55thea.mday rings. Ev-

eryone is on his, or her way to the same place they go to for their entire three years at Westside - homeroom . The list of activities that different homerooms participate in is various . " We participated in volleyball , the pumpkin contest and the UCS drive," said Sue Baker, junior. Then there was the activities that actually take place in homeroom. "We listen to the announcements, tell jokes and have doughnut parties ," commented Julie Wax, sophomore . Another student , Dodi Schneider , junior, states that her homeroom " listens to tunes" after hearing the announcements . Getting homework done and lastm inute cramming for tests were also atop the list of homeroom activities.

Nevertheless , many homeroom teachers en courage all their students to get to know one another . " We played different games in order to learn the names of everyone in our homeroom, " said Baker . Of course , there are also varying opinions about the effectiveness and necessity for a 15-minute homeroom everyday. " I think the best homeroom would be a five minute homeroom where they read the announcements and take roll ," said Wax. "Then we could be dismissed from school at 3 p.m ." Every student probably has his or her own opinion about what would make a perfect homeroom . However, as it stands right now, homeroom is a great time to participate in some fun activities, cram for that first mod test, or just get to know new people .

Homeroom -

EGREAT

PRETENDERS

Practice aids product time develops ability As actors and actresses gain experience and ability needed to achieve success, so has the drama department gained success. The four plays put on were: "Arsenic and Old Lace" in October; "Our Town" in December; the one-act play, "Crimes of the Heart" in January; and "Kiss Me, Kate" in March . Of these four, Mr. L.D. Fortney, drama instructor, felt that "Our Town" and "Crimes of the Heart" were the biggest successes. "I think 'Our Town' was tremendously successful," Fortney said. Reasons for this opinion were that "Our Town" was done as an experimental play. In it, there were no sets or props, and Fortney, who directed, also was one of the cast members. He felt that

this first experimental play was a success. Ann Gleason, cast member, said, "I thought 路 "Our Town" was one of the best plays Fortney has ever put on." Another success that Fortney cited was "Crimes of the Heart," a one-act play . The play, directed primarily by Melissa 路 Maloof, senior, won at the district competition over Millard North, and Lincoln East, last year's state champion. The cast members of "Crimes of the Heart" then went on to place second in state competition, behind Lincoln Southeast. Although many may be aware of the success of the drama department, few really know what goes into preparation for the productions. Tryouts are the first step. continued . . . Behind the stage of a school production , much takes place to be sure that everything goes right. Paul Newton checks the lights from above the dress rehearsal.

34- Plays

Observing to see if all is in order, Mr . Fortney watches the rehearsals to make sure people know their lines and are ready for the performance .

Emotion and style are needed for every play production . Gary Sullivan and Ann Gleason demonstrate their ability to perform during the oneact play . Ability to perform to perfection is a rule everyone abides by. During " Arsenic and Old Lace" Cyndi Sorensen, Birch Thomas, and Tippy Magid prove that they do abide by the rule .

EGREAT PRETENDERS New faces 1n plays; style adds perfection ... continued Fortney said that there are before the show starts by usually about 60 people who not talking to anyone and listry out for a play . "Of the 53 tening to the soundtrack who tried out for 'Kiss Me, from " E.T." on my WalkKate ,' 43 were cast,'' he man ." Gleason agreed with said . "We try to use as many Sorensen, saying, " You build as we can , depending on yourself up. Nervousness is roles. This year , about 120 good, but it should be conpeople got on stage, " he ad - trolled ." ded. Fortney said that his Both praised Fortney 's policy is " to keep utilizing work in the past year. " Mr. new people . The more inter- Fortney picked really good ested people there are , the plays this year-a comedy , a more new people there will heavy drama, and a musical. be in the cast. Faces in the These give the audience a casts are constantly chang- change, " commented Soring." ensen . Gleason added, "In Finally , after memoriza- three years Fortney has tion of lines and rehearsals changed drama around at are completed , comes that Westside ." So, after many inevitable occurrence, stage hours of work and determifright. " There's no way to nation , the drama departtotally get over stage ment has had a successful , fright, " said Cyndi Soren- not to mention rewarding, sen, junior . " I try to get into year. character about a half hour Props add to t he atmosphere of a pl ay . Ad am Zweiback uses a teleph one to m ake t he pl ay seem very realistic.

36 -

Plays

A dress rehearsal is to insure that the live production is perfect . Mark Watt, Cyndi Sorensen, and Birch Thomas show that the rehearsal pays off. Reading over lines and memorizing is one of the difficulties to acting. Lizzie Rogan and Gary Sullivan practice together to make it easier.

Practicing over and over makes a production come across as perfect. Tippy Magid and Adam Zweiback perform to their fullest ability after many practices .

Interact路 Z Club float shows how they were going to have their rabbit boiled for homecoming. With an energizing speech, Maury Damkroger got the crowd fired-up for a good game .

The theme was '50s days as Julie Vadrighi , Greta Olsen. Amy Stuhmer, and Julie Blevins show their spirit.

It may have been a chilly night. but Ma-rgie Morgan and the bonfire kept people warm and filled will pride. Balloons filled the Warrior Voices float. Jeff Hammack and Lora Wil son put the final touches on their car before the parade .

38- Homecoming

Night with the stars Planning adds class to ~Hollywood High' People take for granted that Homecoming begins with the bonfire on Thursday night , proceeds to the parade on Friday afternoon then on to the game against Benson that Friday evening, and culminating with the dance on Saturday, October 23 . In reality , the preparations start weeks in advance . This may include finding a date , a dress or suit plus accessories , buying flowers and the tickets, deciding where to eat, and what to do afterwards. These are the more obvious ones. Behind the scenes, Shelly Jones and Kathy Korff, overall co -chairpersons , met with Mrs. Peg Johnson and Mrs. Maryanne Ricketts , sponsors of the dance , to plan the theme, set up the committees to take care of publicity , decorations, the band , and the coronation of

the king and queen . They along with about seven clubs, planned the dance. This planning and organization was apparent in the over-all effect. The theme , " A Night with the Stars at Hollywood High ," was inspired by the backs of album covers . Kathy Korff said, "The theme really worked well and was easy to plan a round . In my mind , I'll remember the sparkle of the stars and how classy it all was ." With the theme taken care of, planning for the bonfire , parade , and dance could begin . The bonfire weather was mild and at least 200 people attended. The parade , sponsored by Student Advisory Board, consisted of entries that contained a mixture of bunnies , stars, and red and black. Dance decorations were stars and more stars .

Homecominsz -

Just to have a good time at the dance is a major reason ma ny people come . Susan Simon and Jason Arbogast enjoy the ir time together - - - - at the end of the dance .

Dancing to the band was the highlight of the dance. Gina Heine and Dan Benak take time out to listen to the band , " The Phones." Homecoming enthusiasm stirs school spirit as everyone joins in on the parade .

Going in style: Beth Hawecotte , Rich Nachtigal! , Joel Jensen and Mary Kirkland get into a limousine that is ready to whisk them away to the Homecoming dance .

40 -

Homecoming

Candidates selected Crown king and queen aspect of HomeA nother coming was the king and queen candidates. Forum took care of this aspect and any senior involved in an activity was eligible. The finalists were Amy Berk, Laurie Berkshire, Kathy Gass, Barb Goldner, Jill Hegstrom, Debbie Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Lynette Lundgren; Paula McNamara, Margie Morgan, Tanya Osborn, Treva Swisher, Brad Fulner, Bill Haney, Scott Hill, Todd Hinkle; Todd Johnson, Eric Kelly, Todd Lindquist, Terry Magid, Paul Meyers, Jeff Taylor, Steve Vana, and Bill Vivian. The King and Queen were Steve Vana and Laurie Berkshire. They were crowned at

10:30 p.m. Saturday night. "The traditional dance had a new twist as the band , the "Phones," played new-wave music," said Korff. Steve Vana said , "I never expected to be chosen. All I wanted to do was win impressively at the game." The final score was 35-6 . He also said, "The dance is something I'll miss in college. It was like a family get-together ." Laurie Berkshire said, "Being selected as one of the final 12 was good enough . I was so surprised when Steve crowned me; I began to cry. It is one of my many special experiences at Westside.'' continued from p. 39 .

------- 路 '--------------------------Homecoming King and Queen, Steve Vana and Laurie Berkshire celebrate together after thei; names were announced towards the end of the dance .

Favorite Movie

1. "Tootsie" and "48 Hours" (tied)

2. "E. T." 3. "First Blood" 4. "Officer and a Gentleman" 5. "Fast Times at Ridgemont High"

Favorite Restaurant 1. French Cafe and Caniglia's (tied) 2. Godfather's 3. Burger King 4. Valentino's, Imperial Palace, Varieties, Mother Tucker's (tied) 5. Grandmother's, Spaghetti Works, Boston Sea Party (tied)

Favorite Album 1. Men At Work "Business As Usual" 2. Billy Squire "Emotions in Motion" 3. Asia ••Asia" and Rush "Signals" 4. Clash ••combat Rock" 5. Van Halen ••oiver Down," Fleetwood Mac "Mirage," Pat Benatar "Get Nervous"

Checklist Of Favorites --

---

Favorite Class 1. World History 2. Physics 3. Sociology and Spanish (tied) 4. French, Gym, Accounting, and T.V. Productions (tied) 5. Geometry, Chemistry, American Lit. Survey, and Zoology (tied)

Favorite Teacher 1. Mrs. Donna Smith 2. Mr. Don Gilpin 3. Mr. Harley Hardison 4. Mr. Ron Fehr 5. Mrs. Maryann Geluso, Dr. Charles Lang, and Mr. Larry Morrissey (tied)

Favorite Food

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Pizza Steak and Spaghetti (tied) Lasagna, Ice Cream, and Prime Rib (tied) Shrimp and Lobster (tied) Hamburger and Chicken (tied)

44 -

District

list.-Jess Ilut Lively fhe district: a time of I nhardship and

economic recession, strict 66, although not t its own problems, is ng the storm well. istrict 66 originated in 947 , when three rural disricts merged. "At that e, there were 17 teachand 344 students," statOr . H. Vaughn Phelps, suntendent of sc~ools for strict 66. The district has considerably since t time and now consists 11 elementary schools, junior highs, and one ior high . According to , ten years ago, when nrollment was at its peak, are frequent visitors to the "lding where they make ints or ask questions they have about the school sys-

While enrollment endures its ups and downs, maintaining quality is still district's key goal

"There were about 550 teachers and approximately 37 administrators . Now there are about 400 teachers and about 30 administrators," said Phelps . Phelps went on to say that the maximum enrollment in the district, ten years ago, was just over 10,000 (kindergarten through twelfth grade). "Right now," he said, "it's just under 6,000 students, which looks like a 40 percent drop in enrollment. '' Although enrollment is still decreasing, Dr . Kenneth Hansen, associate superintendent, sees the positive aspects saying, "It's allowed us to have smaller class sizes and to get away from overcrowded buildings. Declining enrollment has al-

lowed us to concentrate on good educational programs, rather than, as in times of growth, just trying to keep up with the growth," he said. Hansen also cited some negative factors of declining enrollment, like the concern for maintaining good neighborhood schools, and having to cut back on staff. "The challenge is to maintain the quality and diversity of programs that we could with larger schools-to keep a variety of opportunities for students.'' Students in the district, taking the opportunities offered them have accomplished much . Phelps cited two areas of achievement in the district. "One way," said Phelps, "is that a large number of our students go to col-

lege . When they go on to college, they succeed . Secondly, the majority of our students complete high school." Phelps mentioned that the percentage of District 66 students completing high school is about 98 percent or more. This excellence in achievement is mirrored throughout the district. "Our primary goal," stated Hansen, "is to maintain a high quality edu cational program. The thing that we concentrate on, that sets us apart as a school district, is wide community and parental involvement in the school program . Our goal is working for excellence in all areas."

Superintendent of District 66, Dr . H. Vaughn Phelps is head of the board which makes all major decisions . Here he designates different parts of the city to each school district . A,B,C, is more than just the first three letters of the alphabet. It stands for the name of the building where all the big decisions concerning the district are made .

District -

list..Jcss I;ttt I.Jively The

d ~IStr~ICt :

he government is everyT where. There's no escaping it. It acts like a god - it gives and it takes away . It could take away your favorite teacher next year. Every year the state legislature budgets a certain amount for education . If District 66 gets a reduced budget, the administrators must cut costs. Teacher salary is an area that is often cut. Individual salaries aren't usually reduced, but some of the positions are done away with. This procedure is referred to as a reduction in force (RIF) . Teachers being considered for RIF have to be notified in the spring about that possibility. Mr. Dick Lundquist, head of the guidance department, said, "There is usually some chance that they really won't have to leave, and even if they do

46 -

District

Government educational allowance cutj causinR department cutbacks, as well as 'Riffed' teachers

have to stop teaching, they may get hired back in a different position." Lundquist cited Mr. David Rodgers as an example. He received a definite RIF notice last year and lost his job as an auto-mechanics teacher . He was hired back this year as a member of the coaching staff and a building supervisor . Mr. Kevin Biga, physics instructor, received RIF notices the past two years in a row, and said he expects another one this year . "Last year, even though I got one (RIF notice), I knew I'd probably be back, just because of talking to some of the other teachers." His outlook for next year is not as optimistic as before, but he thinks he'll still be here next year. The year after that, however, "well, probably not."

Seniority is one of the deciding factors in who stays and who goes. Another protection of a teaching job is education. The more a teacher has, the better chance he has of keeping the job. Another teacher who is in danger of being "Riffed" is Ms. Lisa Knopp. This is her second year of teaching English, although, she said, "I came here right out of college and was told it might only be a one year job because a couple of people were on leaves of absences, and had the option to return. I wanted the job bad enough to take the risk .'' She received a notice in February that said there was a possibility that she'd have to leave. For four months, she had to worry and wonder. "I started thinking about what I'd do, but didn't

take much action job-hunting. I only knew I wanted to come back," said Knopp. ''There is probably a real good chance of getting another notice this year, and although I do have more ties here than I did last year, I am fairly mobile . I could substitute teach or even go back to school. I could be a student forever," she said . Biga hasn't really made any plans for "just in case" either, "I really don't think about it much, but I know I should. I guess I'd probably go back to school." If the omnipresent government should cause a teacher to leave school, that teacher would probably find a way back. Maybe not to this school, but another, either as a teacher or a student.

District- 47

Flags were lowered to half-staff across District 66 Thursday, Feb . 24, in commemoration of Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps, district superintendent for the past 25 years . Phelps died in his sleep of a heart attack.

48 -

Memorial

Phelps dies of heart attack; light is out, house remains The light in the lighthouse has been darkened, but the lighthouse remains . Dr . H. Vaughn Phelps, district superintendent for the past 25 years, died February 24, of a heart attack, in his sleep. The measure Of the man can best be described by the human emotions that surfaced the morning of his death . An elementary teacher broke into tears as she explained the complexity of death to a roomful! of first graders; a high school principal's voice cracked as he informed faculty members individually as they filed into the school to begin the day; a secretary in the administrative building wore dark glasses to cover tear-stained eyes; and an elementary student dedicated a song on a local radio station to her fallen leader. An outpouring of cards,

messages and flowers came in from across the country to honor a man who was most assuredly a national leader in his field. The morning of his death, the 57-year-old superintendent was to attend a National Association of School Administrator's convention in Atlantic City, NJ. Instead, members of the convention held a special assembly to honor the District 66 leader, a former president of NASA. Funeral services for Phelps were conducted at Countryside Church where dignitaries from across the state gathered to pay their final respects. Phelps liked to refer to District 66 as a "lighthouse." And as superintendent of a district that had built a national reputation, the beam this district had spread wide and far . But nowhere was the beam brighter than in his

own district. Phelps delighted in the challenges of providing for a district that saw phenomenal growth in the '50s and '60s, and remained optimistic for a district pla gued by declining enrollment in the '70s and '80s . Mr . lrv Yaffee, former school board member , who had retired from the board of education just last year after 24 years of service said, "He was District 66 . His perception and innovative programs were ahead of most others and gave us the reputation of the lighthouse district.'' In a " Sun " newspaper feature story published the night before his died, Phelps said , "It was a great distt路ict before I came, and will be after I am gone. " And the ships wait for the beam of light.

"Vaughn Phelps was a hero in a world that has few heroes. There are only a handful of people who virtually everyone could agree are great leaders in American education. Vaughn Phelps was one of them .... American education will miss him very much because he has made a great contribution to it. But American education will always be more effective because of his example and his leadership." - Dr. Paul Salmon, executive director of the American Association of School Administrators

Memorial -

list..Jess

But .

Lively

The School: acelifts have become inFcreasingly popular among American women in the past decade. But facelifts are nothing new at Westside . If, at this point, you are wondering what facelifts have to do with the school , your confusion is justified. The "facelifts" that the school has been receiving since 1951 have been in the form of renovation . In 1951, the entrance by the guidance center was the extreme east end of the building, according to Dr. James Tangdall, principal. At that time, Westside High School consisted of what is now the recreational gym and locker room, the boiler room , the cafeteria, the science and home-economics wing, the woods shop, and

Westside's continual trend of facelifts has advanced money from levy form taxes

the administrative offices. "In the early days," said Mr. Paul Andreas, history instructor, "about 700 kids, in grade school, junior and senior high, attended Westside." In May, 1958, additions to the school included the little theatre, the boys' gym, the English and math wing, the social studies IMC, and the band room. When most think of the school, they naturally visualize the pool area also - the area akin to members of the swim team and sometimes dreaded by sophomores. But , there was no swimming pool at Westside until August of 1963. In the school's early days, there was even a senior dining room, now the science IMC , which was ad-

ded in January, 1968. In October of 1977, the new girls' gym was added, as well as two elevators and two ramps . The science wing was remodeled in 1981. In 1982, the home-economics rooms and music area was remodeled. This summer, according to Tangdall , plans are to remodel the lower hall, including the Commons area, the cafeteria, and the recreational gym . Tangdall said that before any remodeling can be done, a building committee within the school examines possible areas in need of renovation and sets their priorities. The committee then meets with the superintendent and an architect. The school board makes the final decision on the renovation plans,

usually in January. Of U renovation which is planne , " Most all is done in the sun mer," stated Tangdall, "th路 is the most convenie time." As in all situations toda money plays a large part i renovation of a building. Th cost of the work done eac year is around $400,000, ac cording to Tangdall. Thes funds come from a buildin levy from taxes. The mone from the levy finances prq jects throughout the distric Tangdall stated that plan are to continue renovatio throughout the building. S as American women conti ue having facelifts in futur years, remodeling will co tinue at Westside.

52- People

list...,less But Lively Data/ facts c~n/t. P_Ortray people; District 66 The D istri· ct·• made up of Individuals ixty-six is only one S number that is included in this district. Behind the disguise of the simple numerical title lies millions of others that lump individuals into sums, meaningless except to the statistician . Weaving through these lists of statistics aAy numeral fact from the number of Aluets in the district to the Orientals in the district to the number of homes without indoor plumbing can be found. All of this information was created in part, by the district with the aid of the 1980 census. The statistics on this Just like rush hour, two lanes of students pass between classes. everyone seeming to have a specific destination .

area alone were then compiled by computer and left in the care of Mr. Don Erikson of the Administrative Board Curriculum Building, better known as the ABC Building. According to the resulting printouts , there are 35,361 persons residing in District 66, which is divided by land into tracts. This lump sum population is then divided into 16 ,944 males and 18,397 females . Concerning only those at the high school level, there was a grand total of 2,751 students between the ages of 15 and 18. The Westside enrollment is considerably lower, but the statistics did not take into account those in junior high or graduated, or those who did not attend school.

And there are lists of more statistics hiding behind those of population . The census also gathered information on the various races of people in the district. Of the 8,107 persons between the ages of five and 18, 6,194 are white. Following in number are the black populates who number 15. The Asians include four persons and the Spanish contribute seven . Family Life is also included by the computer-compiled facts. There are 8,532 married couples with children under the age of 18. And, 1,052 children under 18 living with their non-married parents. Considered under the title family also are the 256 people 18 or younger living with

relatives , and 71 who live under the care of non-relatives . (This includes those in foster homes, etc.) And, interestingly enough, there are 13 persons under the age of 18 who live as the head of the household. In the numbers more common to the high school age level, there too, are virtually lists of numbers. According to Dr . Jim Tangdall , principal, there are an estimated 1,684 students enrolled at Westside . Divided by sex, there are 865 males to the 823 females . The staff includes 103 classroom teachers, three media specialists, six counselors, two deans, three assistant principals and one principal.

School spirit is displayed all over; not just •in school. Football player Todd Johnson's spirit is lifted when he finds Warrior appreciation displayed on his door. Out to lunch, is a phrase that can apply to most Westside seniors . Kathy Korff, Lisa Stone, Cindy Lehr and Mindy DeGroot all enjoy pizza at Valentino's.

Peo le- 53

list~Iess

But Lively The PeopleÂˇâ&#x20AC;˘ procrast1nators Often c~iticized for ~asting time, are t1me experts here is a law in physics T which states that ob-

jects in motion tend to remain in motion, and objects at rest stay that way . But this needs revising: people who procrastinate are able to lie inert for weeks, then periodically burst into activity depending on approaching homework deadlines. However, another physics law perfectly describes the behavior of people who put things off, stating that energy is always conserved . To this, procrastinators reply, "You're damn right it is." Ironically, while procrastinators are often criticized for wasting time, they are actually efficiency experts. They can figure exactly the shortest period in which a project could possibly be completed. Very good procrastinators often say, "Ahh, I can do that in no time ." These people often underestimate the assign-

54- People

ment and wind up with composition notecards as a bedspread; chemistry crib sheets as their breakfast placemats. They alone are able to combine a rough draft and a final copy into one quick step. Instructors sometimes issue a syllabus to help students stay on schedule. This means little to procrastinators, who have dedicated their lives to taking the lead in bringing up the rear . "Last semester I wrote three English papers in one day. Sometimes I have to finish a whole syllabus the night before an advanced senior math test, " said Steve Moffit, senior. It's good that students aren't given a syllabus covering their assignments from kindergarten through high school , because procrastinators would experience puberty at the second grade level. Students often justify putting off homework

for a month by saying, " I wanted to mature a little before touching that PreCalc." One nice thing about procrastinators is their belief that things will look better in the morning, including homework. However, they often forget their other belief that morning will never come. "Sometimes I get really tired at night and finally decide I've got to go to sleep. I set my alarm for 6:30, thinking I'll get up early to do my assignment. But I usually oversleep and have to go without the homework," said Tim Kratz, senior. This type of studying is called the "underdog method," as students surrender all time advantages to their homework. "Procrastination is my biggest problem in school. I hope I can change that before college, but I probably won't get around to it," said Kratz.

College applications give students a chance to show their ability to put off work from schools they aren 't even attending. If you want an easy laugh, say "early decision" to a procrastinator. "Applications are a monumental stumbling block. Kids don't understand the problems with an absolute deadline. They digress from their first choice college by procrastinating," said Mr. Lynn Hansen, guidance counselor. However, while procrastinating is bad for students, it's wonderful for overnight mail services. When asked if he put things off, Jordy Patenode, senior, replied, "Do I procrastinate? I 'II tell you tomorrow." by Jim Baker, "Lance" colwnnistâ&#x20AC;˘

56 -

Influences

Influences: ust as cold weather influJences one to dress warmly, there are many outside occurences which affect one's daily life. Though often more subtle than the weather, these influences affect actions and attitudes. Famous psychiatrist Lawerence Kohlberg theorized that everything a person does in a lifetime is learned. If this is true, the people and things that surround a student, like parents, teachers, pE!ers, religion and the media, are more influential than most realize . According to Dr. Tim Evans, ~chool psychologist, parents play the most influential role m a teenager's life. It's parents that leave a lasting impression on one's Perhaps one of t he greatest Influences on our lives is religion. Most fam ilies attend weekly religious services, or at least during holidays. Here a family leaves Christ The King Church after a Sunday service .

Parents impress teens most; peers effect immediate

forming values and ideas . 路'All the best statistics we have indicate that parents are the greatest influence," he said, "Over the long haul, I think it's the parents." But there are other influences that Evans failed to mention. "What about peer group?" Mr. William McCormick, social studies instructor, said, "I think it's their peers. I think teenagers are very cognative, very aware of those around them ." Evans agrees that peers have the most immediate influence, "In adolescence, the peers have an immediate influence ." Similarly to parents and peers, teachers can be another source of role models which influence one's life. Although unfortunately to some, a teacher's influence is not that great in the immediate sense. "I'd like to say teachers, but they (the students) would rather have peer approval," said McCor-

mick. "Teachers are an influence, again, over the long haul," said Evans, "Most teens will point to a significant teacher along the way ." On the other hand, religion is an influence that is not embodied in a living example. Although most agreed that religion is not a major influence at this time in most teenager's lives. it is more likely to be a long-term influence. Father Robert Kenny, assistant pastor of Christ the King Catholic Church, expressed concern, "It (religion) doesn't have enough bearing it should." But there is hope, he adds, "Religion does not have a tremendous bearing until we start to think, until we're older ." Another tremendous influence that is probably overlooked, and again not embodied in a single person, is the media . "I think the media has a more over-whelm-

ing influence than we realize," said Mrs. Willo Boe, television instructor and media specialist. She said that media enters all facets of a person's life. It affects language, attitudes, morals , fashion, music, and actions. She even theorizes that media has a larger impact than peers, because it's the media which influences them, and they in term, influence others. The media influence is inevitable, she added, "You walk through the snow and get snowy . It's the same thing with the media ." Eventually, a teenager will be able to sort out the good from the bad . The parents, teachers, peers, religions and media will each hold a space inside of everyone . All of a lifetime will be spent experiencing outside influences, just like the weather influences one's dress.

Parents do more for their ch ildren than just providing food and shelter. They also provide moral and emotional support. Paul Horner 's parents attend a sophomore basketball game to cheer their son on . A well-known drinking game at the high school level is called "quarters." The reason for its notoriety extends into outside influences; acceptance of drinking, and peer pressure to do so .

Influences- 57

list..less But LivelyÂˇ .academic performance The influencesÂˇâ&#x20AC;˘ Disappoi~ting causes th1s var1 ety of rose to grow

Awould rose by any other name smell as sweet. The names Scholastic Report and Mid-quarter Report seem "sweet" enough, but the more common term, downslip, just doesn't sound as good. Those three names mean the same thing. According to Mr. Dick Lundquist, head of the guidance department, downslips are an attempt to notify parents of a student's failure to hand in assignments, failure to work up to ability, poor attendance, incomplete work, or just plain failure in that particular class. "They basically give a youngster a kick in the appropriate place," said Lundquist. Sometimes these kicks may be felt as they are meant to other times they may be poorly aimed. Lundquist said that the downslips, do, in many

........

cases, serve a real and necessary purpose, but, "If a student has received four or five downslips per quarter, every quarter, it probably has no real effect in changing the attitude or the grade." Mr. Bob Klein, physics instructor, has a different view of a downslip's purpose. He said the physics teachers only send out downslips to the very few students who are in strong danger of failing the course. "Downslips serve little function other than providing a tangible backup in the case that a failure does occur," said Klein, "so the parents can't say that we didn't warn them." He said that usually the student is notified that there is a concern, and the parents may also be called. "The actual communication has more effect than a slip

of paper, but it's all a part of the legality. This way, the student, parents, counselors, deans and anyone else concerned is aware of the problem." Another teacher who agrees with the communication theory is Mr. Bill Nelson, social studies instructor "Most problems can be taken care of by talking to the student about the problem. On rare occasions, I call the parents too. I just don't like the concept of downslips. They are just too impersonal." While most students are probably glad not to receive a downslip, Megan McGowan, junior, doesn't really mind. "I think teachers should send them out to all their students so the parents have an idea of what's going on." David Stiles, sophomore, is a multiple downslip recipi-

ent, and said that his parents didn't really get angry, "They just said to bring up the grades. I didn't get grounded, or anything." Although Stiles said he didn't think downslips served any real purpose, he did try to bring the grades up. Lundquist said there was a drawback in the mailing of the reports. "We are aware of the fact that many students get to the mail box before their parents. They usually get caught, for example, at conferences.'' Besides, there are several copies of the downslips, Midquarter Reports, or Scholastic Reports kept on file throughout the building. So, if you happen to take one of the "roses" from your mailbox, you rT)~Y get stuck by the thorns, as there are still many copies left at school.

~~~-......-----~

58- Influences

Influences- 59

60 -

Organizations

Organizations- 61

Forum begins war on drugs

Plan suggested Alcohol and drug abuse is prevalent in many schools across the nation. In Nebraska, 74 percent of the males and 64 percent of the females in grades 7-12 had used alcohol in the past 30 days when a survey was taken by the Nebraska Prevention Center for Alcohol and Drug Abuse in April and May of 1982. Marijuana use in the past year for students above 15years-old was 33 percent for males and 34 percent for females. While, 15 percent of the males and 20 percent of the females smoked cigarettes regularly. An initial sociology class survey on drug abuse, that, according to Mr. William McCormick, was, "just to stimulate a discussion," found statistics close to the national average here. Reacting to this survey, Forum found that its responsibility is to propose the organization of a committee to investigate and act upon the problems of drug abuse in District 66. In a preliminary discussion held at a Forum meeting in January. suggestions were made for when a drug abuse program could be taught. Plans suggested were: 1) Two to three weeks of required English time; 2) One quarter of P.E. large group; 3) Homeroom lectures; 4)

Forum

Extended sophomore guid ance. During each of these times the use of readings, assignments, multi-media presentations, large group lectures, small group discussions, a final paper, and/or a minimum competency was proposed. Even the idea of a play dealing with the life of an alcoholic with a panel discussion afterwards was brought up. Emphasis was placed on programs that would be long term with short term reinforcements. Activities were to involve an interaction between students, parents, and teachers. ''The idea is to make students more aware so that hopefully, they'll all think twice," said Wendy Greenberg, sub-committee chairperson. The decision was made to start more alcohol and drug education before the high school years and a meeting with all physical education teachers for grades 7-10 was set up. If their goal is reached, Forum will increase the remembrance of such information, and will hopefully allow Westside to drop below the national average. "Westside is not average in anything else," stated Greenberg. "Why should we be with this?路'

Volleyball spiked homeroom competition and Jenny Monroe gives it her all to try to bring her homeroom a victory. Representatives not only attend the Forum meetings, but , like Beth Rigatuso , they report back to their homerooms to keep everyone informed .

It would be difficult to organize the Forum meetings without sponsor, Mr. Herring and the presiding officers, John Rood and Kathy Korff, to lead the student body with a smile . Forum Is not just all work and no play, Jeff VanMeter, Dave Eckles, and Kim Tyrcha appear to be enjoying themselves at one of the meetings.

Forum- 63

SAB events create a 'TGIF' mood

Goodies top list Friday. It's the day when everyone slams their locker doors with sighs of relief, and talk to friends about weekend plans. So, it isn't surprising that yet even more good things crop up on Friday-Student Advisory Board (SAB) sponsored activities. HomerooM doughnut sales top the list of Friday goodies, and according to Stacey Davis, vice president, "We make about $50 to $60 per week on them ." Another project that nets "pure prof-

it'' is the sale of "Sweet Nothings." "Sweet nothings" include a note from a friend on pink paper with a piece of candy attached. "We try to provide extracurricular activities so a lot of students can participate," remarked Mimi Sherlock, SAB representative. With everything scheduled on a Friday, these activities can be an added incentive to fun; whether it's buying a flower, or eating a doughnut.â&#x20AC;˘

S.A.B.: (Front Row) ,Jippi Magid . Karen Comerford, Suzanne Parsonage, Mimi Sherlock; (Row 2) Stacey Davis, Debbie Somberg, Amy Miller. Jeff Gray, Adam Zweiback; (Row 3) Mike Bath, Guy Gray, Chris Fishback, Stuart Black, John Rood; (Back Row) Mr. Roger Daw, John Detisch , Mr. Gary Cunningham, Kody Moffatt, Kelly Brewer, Christy Lynch, Kim Colanino, Mr . Roger Herring.

Student Advisory Board

To raise school spirit and money fo r SAB, John Detisch, senior, sells balloons at the homecoming game to Christy Lynch , sophomore, and Anne Jablonski , sophomore . At a school board meeting, Jeff Gray makes suggestions for the upcoming calendar year.

Last-minute planning can really come in handy for SAB representatives Mark Smeby, Stacey Davis, and Kelley Brewer for the upcoming state convention . With someone special in mind , Theresa Kelly buys a carnation from SAB during homecoming week.

Two heads are better than one, as Stuart Black and Kody Moffat help each other come up with ideas for the next SAB activity .

S'tudent Advisor

Board -

'Lance' reporters resemble those on 'Lou Grant' I

Staff finds the scoop Ever noticed on ''Lou Grant" where reporters run in and out of the office trailing jackets and coffee cups, especially when a big "scoop" has just turned up? The "Lance's" office looks similar, except that piles of books and coke cans replace the coffee and trench coats. For high school reporterson-the-go running around is a fact of life. One step to writing a good story involves making phone calls or walking the halls in order to complete interviews. "People like to get their names in the paper," said Melissa Maloof, editorial reporter. Yet, when it comes to feature articles on teen-

age vices it's a different matter entirely. "On some topics, like barhopping or poolhopping, kids think it's embarrassing to have their names printed in the paper. They're afraid their parents will find out." commented Neil Bergerson, reporter. A second difficulty in conducting interviews, according to Anne Peterson, feature editor, is that many people don't realize that anything they say may be quoted in the paper. "A lot of people see their quote in print and don't like it. They may think that it makes them look dumb. Then, they say that they never said it in the first place," Peterson re-

marked. There is a reward for all the hard work, which, according to Peterson is equivalent to the ratio for every hour spent in class it is at least five more hours spent outside of class. The information and facts a student reporter turns up in his quest for new material can be surprising. Reporting is another form of creative writing. It isn't just a stepping stone to a career. According to Bergerson, the "Lance" is run on a pretty professional basis. "Everybody tries," he said.â&#x20AC;˘

SHIELD: (Front Row) Rhonda Baker, Melissa Friedland , Abbie Jones, Lori Erman , Andi Redler, Margo Hackel, Paula McNamara; (Row 2) Joe Kimberling, Julie Ellingson , Jeanna Carkoski, Mary Heffron , Carl Schanbacher. Robert Lewis,

Matt Hagan; (Row 3) Susan Logeman , Holly Meyer , Micki Bilby, Charles Kirkland , Pete Owens, Kody Moffatt; (Back Row) Scott Dobry, Amy. Bernstein , Peter DeGroot, Amy Barker, Alisa Wade; (Not Pictured) Kim Krhounek.

Downtown may not be very far away, but Bob Bridges finds tele路 phone interviews to be the next best thing to being there . It's always nice to see one 's work in print, and Jim Baker carefully scrutinizes his articles to see if they ' re up to par.

Deadlines make for late hours , and Alisa Wade devotes her spare time to cropping pictures for the year路 book. It's not the chemistry department, but photographer Charles Kirkland finds himself working closely with chemicals in the darkroom .

Lance/Shield -

Program offers necessary experience

Shortage of jobs overcome Everything seems to be going smoothly, until the interviewer comes to that inevitable question, "Have you had any previous experience in this type of work?" Especially when the job is going to involve specialized work, it is a necessity to have an answer to this question. For the new high school worker it isn't often that one can respond to that particular question in the affirmative. However, there is a way to get that necessary exper-

ience without joining the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines. On the Job Training (OJT) can provide training in specialized areas for future career moves. Bobbi Stremlau, senior, is one of many who took advantage of the program. The program provides a realistic view of the job at hand . "I used to plan to go into the field where I'm working in now, but I saw what it involved and changed my mind." stated Stremlau.

FBLA: (Front Row) Craig Hagenau . Karla Hansen , Lyle Halstad , Kim Cuda , Kevin Cuda. Terri Kreie, Ron Hawkins, Debbie Lambert. Cindy Haber; (Row 2) Paul Carust . Dan Anderson , Brad Stock, Rick Kutilek, John Kilbride. Susie Kutllek, Gina Begley, Steve Ginn, Laura

OJT /FBLA

Perhaps the biggest benefit derived from the program, (that is, aside from the money and experience) is the opportunity to view other types of jobs. "I got to see other people in different fields such as special education and business and personnel managers," said Stremlau. It always helps to be prepared. At a time when students struggle to obtain that all-important job experience, OJT promises to provide necessary help. â&#x20AC;˘

Rtcketts, Tracy Oltman ; (Row 3) Jackie Zoucha, Beth LaRue. Lynn Freerksen , Julie Brannen , Cherie Keast, Nancy Friedman . Pam Sage , Leah Dtllon. Laune Granlund ; (Back Row) Mtchele Engel , Connte Hoeven, Fran Remer. Maureen Kinsella, Mary Ederer. Chns Wees . Keith Sullivan. Karen Lighthart.

The picture of the perfect secretary, Bobbi Stremlau , discovers that there is more to her job than answering the phone. Breaking into the working world is important to many students. Julie Lament gets a start with the help of OJT and her fellow co-workers .

Who says business comes before pleasure? Paul Carusi, Dan Anderson , and John Kilbride seem to be enjoying themselves at an FBLA meeting. Decision-making is always a difficult process. FBLA members express their opinions while Craig Hagenau , president, counts the votes.

OJT /FBLA -

Business plans mixed with pleasure

Convention kicks off year A goal, not the kind you make while playing football, but a plan you make yourself and carry out as an accomplishment. Distributive Education Clubs of America help students make goals for their future in business. "It helps students develop into future leaders in marketing and distribution and prepares students with career explanation." said Mr. Dick Rezac. sponsor of the organization. The Central Regional Conference was held at the Holi-

day Inn, in Omaha. This was a "kick-off" to the 1982-83 DECA program. Over 1700 students from 13 states attended the convention. Westside had 12 representatives. out of the nearly 400 attending Nebraskans. Over 40 chapters came. After the opening of the convention. the practice continued. There were guest speakers and discussions and the state officers (defensive and offensive starting players) were intro-

duced. Students then went to workshops to master the skills of leadership and how to succeed in life. Besides all the work, there was also enjoyment. "I had a really good time, and they taught us skills in a creative way that made it really interesting," said Mimi Lemmers, president. A Las Vegas night with black jack and other casino card games took place and there were two dances. Just as Westside took state, the celebration was on. â&#x20AC;˘

CABLE TV: (Front Row) Jill Johnson, Dana Ware, Mrs. Wille Boe, Jana Lane, Andrea Arnold; (Back Row) Jim Barnes, Matt Hagan. Judith Saniuk, Tony Caniglia, Steve Cattleman, Dick Taylor, Tony Nogg.

DECA/Cable News

. .. ... . .....

. ..

Keeping his eye on things , Tony Nogg assures that everything is going smoothly in the production . Fishy issues are sometimes covered by the cable news team . Tony Caniglia films the video for a broadcast.

There comes a time when everything has to end , but an end of the year party brightens things up for DECA's Eric Nielsen and Mimi Lem mers.

DECA/Cable News -

Competition judged on dramatics

Characters come to life This is no ordinary classroom. It is the scene of a tragedy. One person stands alone at the front of a room. As the sad story unfolds, characters com.e to life, feelings are portrayed and spontaneous bursts of conversation fill the silence of the surroundings. Then comes the moment of truth. The judge must decide on the performance of dramatic interpretation, one of the many areas of speech competition. Dramatic interpretation differs from a stage performance in that it has the restriction of having to remain stationary throughout the speech. According to Mr. Joel Heim, sponsor, "You have to suggest characters or emo-

tions by using your voice, body stance, or gestures." The person reciting the piece must interpret two or more characters. ''The competition must make their characters come to life," stated Heim. This is an important detail in order to compete well at tournaments where there may be 40 to 80 individuals. "It's an accomplishment to make an outdated classical piece believable in Âˇ our time," added Ann Gleason, junior. A Greek tragedy is, now, heard in the room. The pace rises and falls in accordance with the action that is supposed to be taking place. Again a tenseness pervades the air as the contest continues ... â&#x20AC;˘

DEBATE: (Front Row) Mr. Joel Heim, Dan Earle: (Row 2) Natalie Mahowald Tom Ricketts, Barb Nyholm, Ann Gleason, Sue Foley, Joanna Simon. Chris Fishback, Cathy Clark, Jeremy Boe; (Row 3) Mike Ehrlich, Mary DeGroot, Judy Moore, Lynda Conway, Sara Waddington, Paula Friedland, Kerry McGaughey, Julie Sohl, Judy Kincaid; (Back Row) Bill Weissman, Stuart Black, John Rood, Lance Meyerson. Greg Ostravich, Joyce Roper, Dan Tollman, Julie Paluka, Heather Mundell.

Debate

pporting evidence is always a factor in a debate com' Stuart Black searches to sup;:>ort for his theory .

ho,rOC'C"O'V

" What did he say? " Lance Meyerson listens carefully for flaws in his opponents logic for the rebuttal session coming up. Spare time is often needed to do research . Chris Fishback studies his arguments carefully.

Taking a relaxed and confident stance, competitor Jeremy Boe , does his best to persuade the judges .

Team competition is a type of debate competition. Susan Foley and Joyce Roper make a great combination as they both do the research .

Debate- 73

Voices carry across state of Nebraska

All-state choir selected The last weekend before Halloween, junior Cyndi Sorenson was neither making plans for a masquerade, nor carving pumpkins. She was one of 2000 hopefuls on their way to Elkhorn for AllState Choir auditions. The contestants were judged on specifics such as breath control, sound and interpretation of the "piece." Later, Sorenson discovered that she was one of the 450 high school students who had "made it" in what

can best be considered, "vocally, the best experience in high school," as Sorenson stated. The next experience that Sorenson had with the group was a weekend clinic. During that time, rehearsals occupied nearly six hours of each day preceding the final performance, the first made by the new All-State Choir. "It was very impressive, being able to sing with 450 of the best voices in Nebraska," said Sorenson.

Other benefits derived from being in the choir include becoming eligible for European Tours, national choirs, and summer performances. "I get literature from colleges now, and AllState looks good on reference and applications," said Sorenson. It would appear that for her at least, the old adage that "There's no business like show business" is true. •

WARRIOR VOICES: (Front Row) T. lintzman, C. Sorenson , J. LaFon, A. Sekoya, J Beam , H Hess. A Gunther, J . Bennett. K O' Broen, K. Estes, V. Spagnuolo; (Row 2) J . Russell, T. Peltz. A. Hendrichsen; L. Wilson, A. Young, C. Brun· gard, L. Zorko, H. Wilson. S. Stewart , N. Wrighlsman. C. Keast. L. Karolsko, M. Arnold; (Row 3) J Shonkle. E. Rogan, B. Rose. R Hotstater, R Henderson, J. Atwood. S. Danker. W. Nelson. C. Krueger. T. Horner. P Tetrich , G. Olson. A Jab· lonskl; (Back Row) J Shields, B Watt. M Mueller. C. Howard. C. Marton, B. Severinghaus, M. Jacobs. B. Holl. M. Smeby. G. Sullovan . T Adams. M. Matulevocz.

ORCHESTRA: (Front Row) Judy Moore, Jacque Shinkle, Brian Sivinsky, Ann Gunther; (Back Row) Richard Newell. Nancy Williams. Marsha Eversden, Karen Cockerill, Renee Cary, Rex Brejnik.

Orchestra/Warrior Voices

Tackling a large instrument like the cello may be difficult for some , but Jacque Shinkle and Brian Sivinsky make it look easy. Sharing a single copy of music, Kristen Estes and Vickie Spagnuolo concentrate on singing their parts. Classroom hours pay off. Toddy Lintzman, senior , prepares for an up-coming concert. Practice makes perfect. Directed by Mr . Don Schuler, members of Warrior Voices sing through the halls the day before Christmas va cation.

Orc~estrajWarrior Voices -

Band room renovation dusted off

Face-lift finished Downstairs, the sound of a drill and the banging of a hammer were heard instead of music. Last May, about three weeks before the close of school, vocal music and band students had a change of pace. Instead of going to the band room, classes were held in the girls' rec gym. This was due to renovation which was to take place over the summer. Now the band room has a completely new look. A hallway now goes through the band room. The "dirt room" was also redone for needed storage, according to Mr. Roger Groth, band director. New doors have been installed and a new coat of

Bands

paint covers the old. A listening lab was added so that students could listen to different types of music. Groth's office was relocated. "A security system was installed to protect the instruments," said Dr. Jim Tangdall, principal. The approximate cost of the entire renovation was $200,000. "Students have a much better opportunity to practice where less disturbance occurs," added Groth. Now the last bit of sawdust has been swept off the floor and the paint smell isn't as bad as it used to be. The "new band room" is ready for many more years of song .â&#x20AC;˘

Westside Warriors are number one . The marching band seems to agree to this statement as they march off of the playing field .

Playing instruments isn 't his only reason to attend games, and Rob Kirby supports his team with a cheer.

Undiminished enthusiast, Mike McKay cheers even though raindrops are falling on his head . Talk about having your hands full. Sousaphone playing can be just about as complicated as it looks.

路 Introducing the Warrior Marching Band! Running over a ramp is as good a way as any to get onto the field .

Bands- 77

Twirling for added recognition

Band corps "We're not the richest, and we're not the cutest," said Megan Williams, of the flag squad . The primary spirit groups are the cheerleaders, Squires, and drill squad . But the twirlers and flag squad put in valuable time. Their output is just as great as any of the other spirit groups. The twirlers practice about eight hours a week on perfecting their baton twirling

routines, while the flag squad practices nearly six hours per week. Mr. Roger Groth, sponsor of the two squads, feels that the recognition is much better than in past years . "At the first pep rally this year, I thought it was super for the flags, because the audience was so responsive and really applauded for them," commented Groth. "The twirlers are unique, and don't use

FLAG SQUAD: (Front Row) Sarah Campbell ; (Row 2) Kristl Jones, Julie Brannen , Mary Watson ; (Back Row) Annette Jacobson , Karen O' Brien , Beth Larue , Megan Williams , Diana Priest.

just porn pons. This requires much talent, especially in keeping time with the band," said Mary Hamilton, twirler. Above all, talent and hard work are shown in each performance of these squads. School spirit is not necessarily shown by a single type of entertainment. All of the spirit groups are needed for their enthusiasm and support.â&#x20AC;˘

TWIRLERS: (Front Row) Tiffany Curt1s, Donna Nadher-

ney , Mary Hamilton .

Poised towards the flag, Donna Nadherny and Mary Hamilton stand at attention as the band plays the national anthem . Twirl ing a flaming baton is a spectacular sight to see during the halftime show at Homecoming. Donna Nadherny successfully performs, even with all the risk involved . Complicated moves in a twirling routine require precision timing. Mary Hamilton smiles as she awaits the right second .

Counts are one of the most important fundamentals mastered while executing a difficult routine . Carrie VanCamp , Karen O' Brien and Annette Jacobson keep the beat. Precision and timing, along with hours of practice , make for a nearperfect halftime. Karen O'Brien , Kristi Jones and Sarah Campbell con centrate on their moves.

Twirlers Fla s -

Umbrellas and garbage bag coats

Top rain fashion "Rain, rain, go away. Westside Warriors want to play," was the chant that could be heard from members of the cheerleading squad, drill squad, and Squires throughout the football season. Although the rain drops made Friday nights in the first half of the season wet, it was evident to people in the crowd that the spirit wasn't dampened. "Funner" was the word used by many members of the spirit groups to describe cheering in the rain. "I was having a good time just jumping

around," said Andrea Berk, cheerleader. Others, however, didn't find the rain to be quite so thrilling. According to Amy Stuhmer, Squire, "It was absolutely freezing in the rain." Umbrellas were opened. and garbage bags were transposed into raincoats. As the first drops began to fall. some fans vanished to take cover. However, the spirit groups were content to shiver. Come rain, snow, or sunshine, the cheers and enthusiasm continued. (continued on page 82.)

SQUIRES: (Front Row) Kim Krhounek, Lori Karolski, Greta Olson. Susie Engdahl; (Row 2) Julie Blevins. Bobbi Stremlau, JoAnn Allen, Jodi Johnson; (Back Row) Amy Stuhmer. Abbie Jones, Jenny Wentworth, Amy Gilgut.

Ecstatic after one of the many Warrior touchdowns, Lori Karolski yells to the tune of the fight song.

Down on the field , Julie Blevins enthusiastically awaits the return of the football players onto the field .

Smiles and kicks help to psyche up the fans at the pep rally for the first football game.

VVf\l~l~lUl~

A pre-game show can get tiresome doing the same routine time after time, but Bobbi Stremlau is having a good time all the same. Braving the frigid weather during the quarter-finals game against the Kearney Bearcats the Squires can still be seen cheering the team on .

Spirit, enthusiasm reign

Rain dominates (continued from page 80.)

The first experience of cheering in the rain came with the Lincoln East game. Spirits were high as the drill squad decked the spirit groups' bus with streamers and posters. Strong winds, humidity, and darkening skies met the cheerleaders, drill squad, and Squires as they pulled into Seacrest Field in Lincoln. As time went on, the possibility of rain became more evident. However, most just laughed it off and joked of it being a tornado. Few had come prepared for a major storm. The few sprinkles of rain

quickly flooded into what one cheerleader described as a torrential downpour. Dashes were made to attempt to shelter the pompons, clothes and purses. Such attempts were mainly, unsuccessful. Fifteen members of drill squad and Squires reordered pompons. Although the band was unable to play due to the rain, the spirit groups sang the words to "Go for broke.'.' As the rain pounded against their faces and drenched their uniforms, the shout that "it just didn't matter" grew louder. (continued on page 84)

DRILL SQUAD: (Front Row) Paula McNamara, Amy Barker. Renee Cary, Libby Murphy, Rhonda Baker, Mindy DeGroot. Kim Colanino, Julie Valdrighi; (Row 2) Susie Workman, Jennifer Warr, Cindi Kern, Amy Abboud. Lynette Lundgren. Lisa Stone, Cindy Lehr; (Row 3) Gale Homme. Traci Tesar, Stacey Davis. Lisa Manvitz, Martina Keig, Chris Gunderson, Michelle Wildfang, Barb Schwetz; (Back Row) Kathy Korff, Robin Trent, Betsy Marsh, Ginny Fallon. Erin Hahn, Ann McFadden, Tanya Osborn, Nancy Orr .

Aidin g th e cheerleaders in support, the drill squad helps fire up the Warriors . Bouncing to the beat of the band , Ann McFadden works her way into a " W" formation .

" Pac Man Fever" catches on as the drill squad performs a novelty routine to the hit song.

Smiles, enth usiasm and perfection are all required as Martina Keig performs at halftime. Touchdown! Chris Gunderson shouts for joy as the football team rolls across the goal line .

Thunder, lightning, wind postpone Lincoln East game

Spirit shines through the rain (continued from page 82.)

The referees at the Lincoln East game, finally, decided to postpone the game. This decision, according to Mr. Ron Houston, athletic director, "wasn't soon enough with all of that lightning around." "Lightning hit the trailor next to our bus," added Susie Engdahl, Squire. A mad scurry was made by the spirit groups up the steps, as they grabbed all they could carry. Carefully avoiding the red and black streamers and rain, they quickly packed into the bus. Rain-drenched pom-pons were tossed into a corner to avoid the dye and to keep it from staining their uniforms. After approximately 45

minutes, it was announced that the spirit groups would be going home due to a decision made by the sponsors. The convoy of buses departed for a slick ride home. Cheers about being rained on, such as "W-E-T, we're as wet as we can be," caught on quickly. Typical band songs, and regular cheers and chants were yelled in unison. "During the time we were going home, the game back in Lincoln had been resumed," said Paula McNamara, drill squader . "It was like since we couldn't be there for real, we were there in spirit." The musical accompaniment came when the bands' bus broke down and it was

GIRLS' CHEERLEADERS: (Front Row) Jenny Hart, Jennifer Sharpe . Beth Hawkekotte ; (Row 2) Chris Loftus, Karen Cockerill , Jacquie Avard , Julie Goeser, Terri Meyers; (Back Row) Sandy Otto . Jill Johnson. M1chelle Bandur, Allison Long, Amy Berk; (Not Pictured) Maureen K1nsella .

Cheerleaders

necessary to take on some "bandies." The instruments added to the fight song sung many times on the way back. As the lights of the city appeared, the commercial jingle "Omaha, Omaha, it's the best place of all . . . '' began. The cheers and songs didn 't end until the bus pulled into Westside's parking lot. Many had found the last 45 mnutes to be some of the best ever. Most would agree with Greta Olson, Squire, why the trip home was so special. "It was great. Everyone was wet and cold, but they were happy. We were fired up singing, laughing, and cheering. We all had fun being together," she said .â&#x20AC;˘

BOYS' CHEERLEADERS: (Front Row) Andrea Berk, Jeanne LaFon . Kelly Thompsett. Nancy Williams; (Row 2) Marcia Smith , Alisa Wade, Margo Hackel. Terri Valenta, Jodi Flower, Cindy Walter; (Row 3) Jenny Kurtz, Barb Goldner, Kathy Johnson. Debbie Johnson, Margie Morgan ; (Back Row) Laurie Berkshire , Treva Swisher, Jill Hegstrom

Snuggling up to a kerosene heater, Jenny Kurtz, Treva Swisher, and Jodi Flower warm up at halftime during the quarter-final playoff game against Kearney . " Eighty five, eighty five!" Sophomore cheerleaders show team as well as class enthusiasm for Westside .

A smile makes the day grow brighter. Chris Loftus grins in anticipation of another hard-earned volleyball victory. Up, up, and away! The girls' sports cheerleaders reach for the sky in an effort to promote team spirit.

Time donated to wrestlers

Six add support Enthusiasm rises as another victory is taken down for the wrestling team. ·This zeal is generated by a lone squad of six girls. These six girls spend two nights a week practicing cheers, and several others making posters, conducting fund raisers. and having meetings. No tryouts were held to be on the squad. The girls joined the group ''to show our spirit for the wrestlers," said Bev Jensen, junior. According to Kelli Eickelman, captain, "I can notice that sometimes when the wrestlers hear the enthusiasm, they really get going." The crowds at the wrestling matches are generally

not large.· Mothers. however. add a lot of support, commented Eickelman. Cheers are not the only support that the cheerleaders give the wrestlers. They buy food such as oranges, hard candy, and Gatorade for the matches. Some of their money comes from bake sales. However, the squad had to overcome a debt left by last year's squad. "The wrestlers are, what I'd consider unsung hereos. They train hard and have to have a lot of discipline to lose weight." said Eickelman. "It's a good cause. It's worth it to spend our own money and time on it.'' •

WRESTLING PEP CLUB: (Front Row) Kerry Miloni, Kathy Pinkes, Kelli Eickelman; (Back Row) Becky Ratzlaff, Robin Catron, Bev Jensen.

Cheerleaders

Concentration is the key in wrestling and cheering. The wrestling pep club shows the hours they spend practicing their perfected cheers.

Vacation doesn 't mean a vacation from cheering. Kathy Johnson spends a lot of her Christmas break at the Holiday Boys' Basketball Tournament.

Individual , as well as group , spirit keeps the momentum going. Becky Ratzlaff yells for a pin .

Magic wands weren 't needed for the girls ' sports cheerleaders ' float to take first place in the Homecoming Parade .

"Go for broke" is among the traditional cheers that Margo Hackel , Marcia Smith and Jill Hegstrom use to rally the crowd .

Cheerleaders -

Balloons, hairy legs seen Cuties perform The drum beat begins as 100 feet start marching into their formation on the basketball court at the halftime of the Westside-Bryan boys' basketball game, February

18. No, this isn't the Squires or drill squad. It's the "Cuties." For nearly 12 years, Interact, a male service organization, has performed a routine created by senior Squires or drill squad members. Make-up and wigs create a female facial appearance and balloons are used to create that "busty" look. Borrowed marching skirts allow for "a little leg to show." Screams and whistles

echo from the crowd as they seem to enjoy the change of pace, (and clothing). According to Cyndi Sorenson, junior, "It's really fun to watch, because you never see guys dressing like girls." However, the precision of the routine and kicklines take practice. For approximately two weeks before they perform, the "Cuties" work out every morning for about an hour. According to Kelly Brewer, junior, "It's great that they're not embarrassed, or worried about what other people think because it's something that's really funny to watch." â&#x20AC;˘

INTERACT: (Front Row) Russ Smith. Vince Fallon, Jeff Van Meter, Tim Klein. Brian Crowley, Pat Arndt, Danny Baker, Chris Vincentini, Kody Moffatt, Robert Louis, Steve Brown; (Row 2) Will Nelson, Mike Beier. Keith Nagel. Rob Kirby, Paul Newton; (Row 3) Scott Dobry, Rick Hill, Jordy Patenode, Paul Carusi, Tim Kratz. Dan Anderson; (Row 4) Neil Bergerson, Brad Buechler. Dave Stevens, Steve Sladovnik, Dan Hartley, Steve Maragos, John Rood, Adam Sarbin, Steve Moffatt. Stuart Black, Pete Owens; (Row 5) Keith Robinson, Sear} McVicker. Dave O'Meara, Dave Eckles, Rick Winter, Doug Carl, John Glazfk, Dave Carnazo; (Back Row) Randy Ferlic, Tom Vicker, Jeff Hanson, Bob Bridges, Jim Murphy, Jim Baker.

lnteract/Z-Ciub

n order to help honor Mr. Tom Ku:ilek for Parents' Night, Amy Davis •scorts him across the field during l half-time program . 'Hey all you boys and dames, give s your toys and games," was Interet's slogan for the annual game rive . Jim Murphy and Tim Kratz Spreading Christmas cheer to the tccept a game for needy children less fortunate, Jordy Patenode rom Brian Schnackel. helps decorate a Christmas tree .

Z.CLUB: (Front Row) B. Marsh. E Hahn. M Fnedldnd, R. Baker, A. Hall. B Rtgatuso. D Johnson, T Kelly. L Peartree, M. DeGroot. B. Hernott; (Row 2) J Hegstrom. L. Erman. K Johnson. M DeNoufle. A Jones. J. Bolampart•. K. Krhounek. J Wtlls. F. Remer, C. Hoeven. A. Kelly; (Row 3) S. Engdahl. T Swtsher, W Quast, J. Gathmann, A. Campbell. J Scholtmg, M. deGroot. N Wrightsman, J. Carkosk•. A. Young. (Back Row) M Johnson. J. Ebers. K. Tyrcha, K Sphttgerber, A. Mann, A White. J. Wees. K Ambrose.

Z.CLUB; (Front Row) K. Vttlon. K Brune. K. Cockeflll, T. Morrow. A. Abboud. J. Johnson, M Engel. C Gunderson, K. Korff, A. Da111s, G. Fallon: (Row 2) A. Bernstem, J Wagner. K. Comerford. M Sherlock, J. Goeser, R Gallagher. C. Swanson. R. Getsler. C Schulze, L. Wtlhams. G. Nummela . S. Stanek; (Row 3) N Orr, T Osborn, M. Heffron, R. Trent. J Beam, C. Sorensen, S. Armmtrout, D. Loughran. S Vodak. J Momson. K. Cormsh; (Back Row) A. Wade. M. Ketg, M. McGowan . J Wtlls. S. Kuhlek. M Smtih. S. Logeman. M Hattam, H. Meyer, G Homme, P McNamara

Sweet tooth survives 25 years

Candy tops sales What's rich, thick and caramel, almond, peanut, crunch or plain, and only has about 200 calories a bar? Answer: The fund-raiser candy bars sold by International Club. The candy was sold for the 25th consecutive year, to raise money for scholarships of students going abroad and students continuing language studies. "I think that

selling the candy bars is the best fund raiser we could ever have," said Amy Abbound, secretary of International Club. The responsibility of the candy sales goes to Mrs. Phyillis Smith. She has been in charge of sales for the past three years, this being her fourth. "I really enjoy working with the young adults at Westside. They are

a class above all others,'' commented Smith. This year, the club rose over $6,000. The candy bars are "extremely successful," said Smith. Also the money does go to help the students. As for the taste of the fabulous candy, "the 200 calories are well worth it," said Amy Davis, Junior.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (Front Row) J. Blevtns. J. Moore, J. Kincaid, L. Schroeder, K. Moffatt. B. Hill, J. O'Donnell, D. Grage, R. Gallagher; (Row 2) P. Althaus, J. Nachman. J. Carstensen, S. Erwin, J. Hornstein, D. Nogg. L. Ellison, J. Sohl, H. Mundell, L. Ricketts, C. Clark; (Row 3) A. Loucks, J. Bolampert•. M McGowan . N. Williams, K. McGaughey, M. Grier, S. Engdahl, J. Johnson, M. Hackel, P. Friedland, J. Overfield, A. Henrichsen; (Back Row) S. Parsonage, A. Kavich, L. Zanarlni, K. Han, J. Boe, C. Fishback. J. Braude. S. Kaminitz, C. McDonald, J. Roper. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (Front Row) M. Smith, A. Abboud, P. McNamara. A. French, A. Long, N. Gerdes, B. Carkoski, J. Lee, Jane Spidle, S. Wadd•ngton: (Row 2) P. Adams, J. Detisch, A. Simmonds, T. Lindquist, B. Kline, E. Rogan, K. Admondsen, A. Smouse, J. Hart; (Row 3) J. Forman. J. Sharpe, J. LaFon, J . S•mon, S. Somon. L. Spagnuolo, M. Cieslik, M. Jacobson, K. Collins, K. Stone, K. Estes; (Row 4) S. Ginn. R. Rose, A. Hall. J. Stolz, D. Sche1nost , J. Carkosk•. S. Hoke, K.J. Westenburg, M. Buss, S. Lough, M. Olsen, J. Wax, P. Heln; (Back Row) L. Stremlau, T. Lauver, S. Shields, M. Zuerlein, D. Tollman, C. Pieck, A. Howard, M. Jensen, L. Krohn, P. Skarda, C. Howard.

M id-day munchies are taken care of by International Club candy bars. Patty Grady stops to purchase one from K.J. Westenburg.

Root beer and pretzels added to the atmosphere at the Oktoberfest. Marcia Smith enjoys the festivities . Rome's downfall hasn 't ended its influence . Mary Kirkland lights a candle at the traditional Roman ini路 tiation ceremony .

Chariots can have a purpose other than racing. Ed Fleming transposes his into a podium .

Creative writers produce magazine

New ideas become stories Writing comes naturally to some people. Janine Lamm, president of the Creative Writing Club, summed it up, "When you write, you have to be inside yourself and be in touch with what you want and feel at that moment. Some people have to be really depressed to be able to write." The next step is to write down what one is thinking. However, the following step is the most difficult. Lamm said, "Many people feel that after the writing is done, there is nothing but smooth sailing ahead. But this step is the hardest. It is difficult to let people read your writing,

let alone critique it and most importantly, submit it for publication.'' After that is done, the papers are sent to an editing board. The editing board decides whether it is published or not. Sometimes the story or poem did not have a complete thought, make sense, or wasn't clear and understandable. Also, the story may be too controversial or too political. A magazine can't be sent to the printer until all writing has been supplied. Lamm said, "Many students don't realize that anyone can submit a writing. There is a box in the English Instructional

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: (Front Row) Dana Ware; (Row 2) Paula Adams. Nancy Sauer; (Row 3) Ann Gunther, Laura Schabloske; (Row 4) Marc Jacobs, Janine Lamm . Sarah Waddington, Mrs. Susan Thein; (Back Row) Pat Mitchell , Bob Severinghaus.

VICA/Creative Writing Club

Materials Center to put them in. Some people use pen names, and some remain anonymous, even to me." The Creative Writing magazine covers a variety of subjects. Lamm, however, wishes that "people would fill out the surveys so it would give us an idea of what readers want." A cover is drawn using its own theme or a visual graphic from a story or poem. After the time and effort are spent and the printing is completed, the magazine is distributed to the IMC's for everyone to read. â&#x20AC;˘

VICA: Bob Graffius, Dave Feder, Marian Gappa, Jerry Warner.

Eager to work , Ann Gunther continues to write, as that special word is being looked up by friends. "Can 't wait until it's done ." Laura Schabloske reads Sarah Waddington's story as she finishes it.

Stari ng with the bottom and working up , Bill Loughran , Jerry Warner, and Jay Storey examine the underside of a car.

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Big dreams come true

Club breaks past Declining enrollment is a good reason for the failure of a club . Lack of good leadership is yet another excuse. Whatever the reason, the 1981 -82 Drama Club failed to provide an active program . "It was virtually nonexistent last year," said Bob Severinghaus, this year's president. After the previous unsuccessful attempts to launch a Drama Club, sponsor Mr. L.D. Fortney declared his resolution that the 198283 school year was going to be the last shot. If interest was not sustained, he would no longer sponsor the club . These resolutions do not appear to be so threatening now. The year began on a successful note with

about 40 members remaining active in the club. According to Severinghaus," "There's much more involvement with all the productions as well as the club over last year." Reasons for club involvement include the fact that it provides "good experience" as Sharon Naumann, sophomore, remarked. However, there's always room for improvement. "The club is not publicized. People judge before they experience it, or else they're just not exposed," commented Naumann. As far as the club's continuance goes, Naumann believes that, "It's active enough to continue, and the group is a fun group . It's a worthwhile club."

DRAMA CLUB: (Front Row) Ann Gleason , Heidi Hess, Jeff Shields , Jim Barnes , Elizabeth Rogan . Kristin Amondsen ; (Row 2) Marc Jacobs. Bryan Elafros. Margie Johnson . Michele Koory , Ann Gunther, Felicia Cooper. Amy Henrichsen . Julie Overfield; (Row 3) Brian McGuire, Rene Roedel . Kristen Estes. Alison Young, Vickie Spagnuolo, Nicki Bilby, Lisa Spagnuolo . Becky Carkoski ; (Row 4) Kerry Milani , Gary Sullivan . Bryan Carter, Becky Ratzlaff, Robyn Koozer. Peggy Workman, Bob Severinghaus ; (Back Row) Alexandra Gatsoulis, Amy Howard , Michelle Buss, Melissa Maloof, John Simons, Kim Krhounek, Missy Chenoweth .

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Hand and facial moves are the only means of expression in mime. Kim Krhounek helps Mark Smeby position his hands to get that " flat look." Ever had that shut-in feeling? Karen O'Brien practices the traditional mime " Compressed Box."

Just "clowning around," Robyn Koozer, Amy Howard , and Peggy Workman enjoy a Halloween masquerade party.

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Diving into the deep is 'cool'

Con test adds fun Ping pong ball races , obstacle courses, and scavenger hunts are more than just fun and games to Subsurfers. They are events held annually in the "Subsurfers Contest" during December. This so-called "crazy" contest has been held for the past 12 years in Westside's pool. It is only the third of it's kind . The contest consists of 12 different activities: Seven under the scuba category and five under the skin category . The activities range from swimming lengths of

the pool to putting together an electrical box under water. There is no limit to the number of events each participant can enter as long as "he wants to take the time to practice for them," said Mr. Harley Hardison, sponsor. Practice is held every Monday night from 8 to 9:30. Practice according to Pat Dunker, isn't too bad because, "its cool to go under water.'' If the saying "practice makes perfect" holds true, then there is a reward at the

contest. First, second, and third place placques were awarded in each event. Also, awards for the decathalon winner, best participant and sportsmanship . There were more than just awards to be obtained from this contest. By practicing, the members were taught how to use scuba equipment correctly and the fundamentals of diving. No matter what they get out of it. most members seemed to enjoy it. "It's wild," stated Jeff Netsch, "to go under water and not have to come up for air."

PHOTO CLUB: Robert Lew1s, Judy Saniuk, M1chelle Bandur, Amy Schlueter, Kit Brune. (Not pictured : Tippi Mog1d) SUBSURFERS: (Front Row) Mr. Harley Hard1son . Mike McKay, Charles Kirkland , Amy Maki , Lisa Witherbee, Steve Sladovnik, Dan Bevins, Bubba Wolkensen, David Crouse , David Wintle; (Back Row) Tony Marxuach , Pat Dunker, Kerry Lawrence, Mike Fehr . Kody Moffatt . Brad Hill , Dan Tollman , Phil Jacobs. Pete Hanley.

Who is that masked man ? This creature from the pool is none other than David Wintle coming up for a breath of air . Th e equal rights amendment has gone under, water that is, and Lisa Witherbee and Amy Maki are enjoying every minute of it.

Photography involves more than a click of a camera . It's spending many hours in the darkroom perfecting those special shots as Robert Lewis demonstrates.

Shooting into a new year requires much planning and organization . The Photo Club meets to discuss the year's activities.

,. __ ____ ___._ ___ ,.....__ . . ._ _

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Donors almost meet blood drive"s goal

Requirements cut number Sorry Charlie, you can't give blood. Charlie was one of the many who could not give blood for one reason or another during the Future Medical Assistants (FMA)sponsored blood drive. The blood drives were held during the first week in December and the first week in March. This was the seventh year the drives were held. There are few requirements for donating blood, but those few, restrict certain student donors. You must be: at least 17-yearsold and weigh at least 110

pounds. Mrs. Donna Kendall, sponsor of the drive, said, "The requirements are set because students' bodies are still growing and they need the blood ." Some other barriers include being anemic, being on certain medications, having an operation close to the time of the drive, and high blood pressure . There were 78 donors in the December drive-65 students and 13 teachers . This number was sufficient, nearly reaching Westside's goal, although about one-fifth of

the prospective donors were turned away. Giving blood not only helps people now, but could save the donors themselves some time in the future. They could find themselves in the recipient's position after an accident, operation, or any of a number of reasons why people receive blood. "There will always be blood for those who need it." Kendall stated, "But satisfaction is still the number one reason when it comes to giving blood." â&#x20AC;˘

FMA: (Front Row) Mike Homan , Kody Moffatt, Stacey Humphrey . Jodi Wees, Bob Zadalis; (Back Row) Mark Kolar. Kelly Falk. Susie Kutilek. Ellen Dresp . Stacey Dresp.

FMA/Ski Club

" They want to suck my blood ." Rob Barie looks away as blood is being drawn from his arm .

Snowy slopes and the proper equipment are just the essentials needed for skiing. Amy Gilgut checks over her skis before heading for the slopes.

Blood donating can be draining. Orange juice and doughnuts supplied by the Red Cross help rejuvenate Jay Jensen and Jeff Hearty. Colorado step aside. Nebraska offers two areas in which to enjoy the slopes. Abbie Jones takes advantage of the winter skiing at Crescent.

FMA/Ski Club -

100- People

Karin Abbott Amy Abboud Paula Adams Frank Adley Mary Ahern Adam Albright

JoAnne Allen Peter Althaus Joe Altic Ann Amick Maria Ancona Dan Anderson

Kirk Anderson Angie Ariza Pat Arndt Andee Arnold Samantha Arnold Anastasia Axlotes

Jock images thrive I s the second bell rings you can see him skillfully maneuvering his way down the crowded hall, basketball in hand, on his way to class. Everyone knows Joe Jock, he's the tall, muscular, good-looking guy who lettered in every sport last season. He struts by clad in his grey sweats with shorts covering them ; the laces in his hightops loose and untied . You my even see him sporting his prized letterman's sweater. This usually occurs only on special occasions or when he is at home admiring

102- Seniors

himself in the mirror . In the classroom, Joe Jock is easy to spot . He's the one sitting in the back wadding up his homework and shooting free throws into the trash can . He may not be able to tell you a thing about English or history, but he can rattle off the "top 20" college football teams at any given moment. When he is not out on the practice field intercepting passes or shooting baskets on the court, you can be sure he is hard at work memorizing the playbook.

路. Scott Babcock Mark Bailey Jim Baker Reid Baker Rhonda Baker Hubert Ban

Michelle Band1 Karla Baranzin Lisa Barie Robert Barie James Barnes Caroline Bartol

Eric P. Bauer Denise Beaven Stan Beber Mark Beeson Michael Beier Erin Bell

Dan Benak Linda Bendorf Amy Berk Laurie Berkshi Neil Beutler Phillip Bilek

Debi Bishop Lynn Blaha Julie Blevins Jim Bobek Debbie Boldt Gregg Bonardi

Julie Bonham Karen Booth James Brader Dana Bradford Duane Bradley Julie Brannen

Diana Braun Bruce Briggs Steve Brown Vicki Brown Jeff Brune Dan Busboom

Ann Bush Michael Bush Michelle Buss Carol Byam Russell Bywater Dan Callahan

Amy Campbell Sarah Campbell Mike Campisi Rod Caniglia Tony Caniglia Linda Capps

Scott Carman Dave Carnazzo Paul Carusi John Casey Ann Cavalieri Yoon Choi

Donna Christoffersen Suhn Hwa Chung Carla Cihal Dan Clemens David Clifton Tony Colanino

Jim Coco Dorothy Colantuono Alan Conners Felicia Cooper Fred Corbino Judy Corell

Jamie Cortez Michelle Cromwell Mary A. Cronin Brian Crowley Kevin Cuda Dan Cullen

Debbie Dahir Shawn Danker Tim Darby Todd Davidson Michael Decker Mary deGroot

104- Seniors

Melinda DeGroot Mary DeNourie Hobyn Desmet John Detisch Ken Dickey Dan Diesing

Scott Dobry Kelly Dockweiler Chris Dolezal Bridget Donovan Paul Dotzler Sherri Drey

Tom Dunker Eileen Dworak Emily Dworak Susan Eager Mary Ederer Bryant Edgington

A gifted intellect -torhoi7e. ~hell q1cw1e? C\:nru! -4i~ o.l or~tJ

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orned-rimmed glassH es, a pencil on his ear, and calculator in hand,

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was a familiar sight for an intellectual. A course load of nine classes failed to stop the determination of being the best. Sophomore year the intellectual began a cut above the rest. Starting in physics, the mere 15year-old was a whiz at relativity. Free mods were spent diligently in the English IMC rather than the cafeteria, and many weekends were devoted to Charles Dickens. At the end of the year when

grades were decided he received the news he had been waiting for . He was first in his class . By his junior year he had enough credits to graduate, but motivation was endless. Graphing cotangents in pre-calc came easily, and were actually enjoyable. As a member of the Chess Club he managed between plays to contemplate his goals in life. Scores of 750 on his SAT were satisfactory, but were of no significant importance. Harvard was all that mattered.

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Seniors -

105

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Preppies prevail I

M uffy and Kip, Khaki and Madras pl aid , lzod and Top-Siders . The Preps are no longer just in the East, they're everywhere. Preppie is no longer just a way to dress, it's an entire lifestyle. Let's take the example of Muffy Prep. She is in every sense of the word a " purebred " . Here we see Muffy sitting in class. It's not hard to pick her out of the crowd , because everything is monogrammed . She is one big mass of pink and green , right down to her frog-embroidered corduroy pants. Her hair is cut short "3nd all her sweaters are

Debbie Eikhoff Dean Elliott Julie Engel Michele Engel Elizabeth Epstein Lori Erman

Greg Evans Lee Ann Evans Kelly Falk Ginny Fallon John Farquhar David Feder

Marc Feinberg Mark Fiala Theodore Fischer Linda Fitzsimmons Nancy Flansburg Roberta Fletcher

Jack Flower Fred Fogle Mike Folda Christin Forbes Mike Franc! Nicki Frazier

106- Seniors

from L.L. Bean. She carries a Bermuda Bag, for which she owns 20 reversible covers . She adores bow ties and owns one to match every button-down . She is given to speaking in intials, such as, T .T .F.W. (too tacky for words) . They understand the importance of Sunday brunch , debutantes , and cocktail parties on daddy's yacht. The Preps will never die out, as long as there is Mummy and Daddy to help keep the tradition alive, by instilling the basic Prep values as well as the wardrobe .

Andrea French Melissa Friedland Nancy Friedma Eric Frost Ray Fry Tami Fry

Kellie Fuccio Brad Fulner Kevin Gacek Alan Gavin Scott Gavin Marian Gappa

Dan Garvey Kathy Gass Jenny Gathmann Steve Gehl John Giard Susan Gibson

Kevin Gigax Amy Gilgut John Glazer Michael Goett Dave Golden Barb Goldner

Mary Kay Good hard Patty Grady Jeff Gray Wendy Greenberg Mark Grennan Chris Gunderson

Ann Gunther Dan Gwartney Cindy Haber Matthew Hagan John Haggstrom Cheryl Hainowski

Dale Hagedorn Craig Hagenau Erin Hahn Andrea Hall Nancy Hall lyle Halstead

Seniors-

John Hamilton Jeff Hammack Bill Hanley Karla Hansen Robin Hanson Shari Harder

Debbie Hargis Eric Hart Dan Hartley Lisa Hatterman Don Hawkins Ron Hawkins

Richard Haven ridge David Hays Maureen Healey Jeff Hearty Karen Heaton Jill Hegstrom

Gina Heine Greg Henderson Doug Herbst James Hermsen Richard Hill Scott Hill

Lisa Hinkle Todd Hinkle Connie Hoeven Russ Hoffmaier Rich Holley Tessin Holmgren

David Holub Michael Homme Tim Horner Deanna Hotovy Chris Howard Eileen Howell

Steve Humphrey Michael Hustig Traci ller Amy Jo Isbell Kathy Jackson Marc Jacobs

108 -

Seniors

Rules of a punker I

unk rockers usually listen to groups like The Sex Pistols and The Anti - Nowhere League. There seems to be no time for the " sinful " groups like heavy metal AC/DC or the sweet and cute Hall and Oates. Each punk rocker has his own rules for dress, but there are the basics . There usually has to be at least one piece of clothing that's ripped or has a hole in it. If he doesn 't have the scissors around , he should wear pants that are too short with some combat boots. The basic rule for hair is

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short, spiked , or dyed . A mohawk is always nice . Accessor ies for the punker can be found easily . If he runs across a rusty cha in and a lock, he saves it . It would make a great necklace . Also , save all safety pins . They work like a dream when he needs an extra earring or an added facial attraction . Last of all , since he doesn 't care about much (except for Blackflag albums and safety pins), he doesn 't smile often unless something crude happens.

Phil Jacobs Annette Jacobson Krist! Jenkins Jay D. Jensen Skip Jensen Bradley Johnson

Debbie Johnson Don Johnson Jill Johnson Joe Johnson Kathy Johnson Todd Johnson

Abbie Jones Janet Jones Jeff Jones Kristl Jones Shelly Jones David Kalvelage

Susan Kane Dan Kash Julie Katz Cheryl Keast Greg Keffeler Jeff Kelderling

Allyson Kelley Nora Kelley Eric Kelly Theresa Kelly Kevin Kennedy Anthony Kern

:::indi Kern John Kilbride Lynn Kimble Maureen Kinsella :::heryl Kinsey tfictor Kirkland

;haron Kleffner rimothy Klein lohn Kleyla ,am Kline ;teve Kobjerowski ~indy Kohli

:raig Korbel ;athy Korff "im Kratz 路erri Kreie lherene Kroupa :urt Krueger

Taped to the title T

he unsung heroes of sports are the trainers. They are the ones who remain at school from 3:10 to 10 at night, every week day while the athletes practice or compete. These are the guys who, unknown to the average spectator, spend the time, before and after practices and games, treating injured athletes so that they are able to continue participating. Adam Wagner, head trainer, commented, "Our main function is seeing to the welfare and rehabilitation of injured athletes.'' Training knowledge is

10- Seniors

important. Wagner explained that he and some of the other trainers have gone to training shops in the past at schools such as Drake and the University of Missouri. Although many are unaware of the "behind the scenes" work of the trainers, Wagner said, "I think the players appreciate it." Hubert Ban, trainer, agreed, saying, "I'd say the players appreciate us." Wagner summed up the job of a trainer by saying, "All the trainers are like a team . We're here to support the athletic teams and to see Westside win ."

Arms require attention, and Hubert Ban helps Dave Rookstool prepare for the game. Securely taped ankles are a necessity for football as Wes Stephenson provides effective wrapping.

Susan Krueger Rich Krumel Bev Kugler Jenny Kurtz Joseph Kutilek Rick Kutilek

Debbie Lahr Debora Lambert Jana Lane Nancy Lange Paul Larson Beth LaRue

Karla Lathrop Dave Lee Karen Lee Cindy Lehr Curtis Leisey Dawn Lemley

Mimi Lemmers John Leonardo Robert Lewis Perry Lightfoot Scott Lightfoot Karen Lighthart

Mike Limas Todd Lindquist Roxanne Lintzman Jeff Livingston Allison Long Ann Louks

Bill Loughran Kristin Lovercheck Jean Luby Lynette Lundgren Mark Lundgren Dale Lush

Walter Mack Terry Magid Jackie Mahaffey Lisa Maki Melissa Maloof Mike Manganaro

Seniors- 111

Amy Mann Lisa Manvitz Jody Martin Noelle Martin Timothy Martin Jeff Massey

Eric Mathis Pam Matthews Mike McClellan Pat McCormick Kathleen McCullough Dan McDonald

William McElroy Kimberly McGowan Stacy McGuire Tiffany McKamy Glenn Mclaughlin Darrell McMillan

Paula McNamara Steve Merwald Karen Metz Gary Meyer Paul Meyers Lance Meyerson

Heidi Mihelich Mark Mikkelsen Lori Millard Amy Miller Pat Mitchell Steve Moffitt

Jeff Mollner Kent Monical Judy Moore Mike Moran Margie Morgan Vern Mueller

John Mullon Diane Murphy Jim Murphy Libby Murphy Joe Muskin John Myers

112 -

Seniors

Omaha bands haved played anywhere from bars to the Chaim Weizmann dance. Local bands have drawn crowds of all types since each are diverse.

Bands attract fans

for

Talent Is born as Jim Murphy

and Jim Baker perform with their newly-formed group in Humanities large group.

some, record albums and a few good concerts a year are not enough. There are those who need the thrill of live music. But in attaining this thrill there are some problems. Live music is not readily available to Omaha teens. Bars are difficult to get into, private parties cannot afford the big names, and teen nightclubs are uncomfortable to some, and not abundant in Omaha. Rock and roll is the mainstay of almost every teen ' s musical diet. "The Firm" and "Hit-n-Run" are popular. "Charlie Bur-

ton and the Cut Outs" remain the favorite, however their rockabilly sound guarantees sold-out records and full houses . Hard-core punk rock has a following almost completely made up of young people. Groups like " The Modern Day Scenics" and "Generic Youth " may not be popular in bars , but when the Juke Box or the Cavern Club open their doors to the local punks, there is quite a following of teenagers. Omaha bands might not be accessible to area teenagers, but they do have young fans, rooting them to stardom.

Debi Nabity Julie Nachman Donna Nadherny Keith Nagel Darlene Nelson Will Nelson

Vicki Nepodal Dino Nespoli Debbie Neubaum James Newell Richard Newell David Newhouse

Kenneth Nieland Eric Nielsen Gary Nielsen Jeff Nielsen Mark Nielson Kerry Nilsson

John Nimmer Monica Noble Tony Nogg Gwynne Nummela Joe Nussrallah Allie Nuzum

rbara Nyholm ren O'Brien nnis Odell m O'Donnell 1n Ogle n O'Hara

: O'Keefe 路i Olsen ;an Olson 1rlotte Orick 1cy Orr tya Osborn

Ostrand g Ostravich 1O'sullivan dy Otto hy Overholt tn Pabian

Page y Palmer Palmesano iy Patenode 'hele atterson istine Patton

tie Pavlik t Payne :i Peters e Peterson ;e Peterson 1y Peterson

cy Pettid bie Piatt ty Prescott 路en Price 1a Priest Pol edna

Quinn Quirk l Radnov hen 1sgorshek

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1smussen t Rath

1 - Seniors

Andi Redler Sandy Reese Fran Remer Amy Reynolds Mike Rhone Rebecca Richardson

Carra Richling Tom Ricketts Beth Riedmann Beth Rigatuso Yvonne Riley Jaymie Rizzuto

Nick Roach Chris Roarty Dave Robb Terri Roberts Stephenee Robino Mark Robinson

Future holds fear Advice Is needed when college decisions arrive, and John Rood seeks answers from college counselor M. Hansen. Handbooks of all types can answer what is questioned when it's time to leave home. Mandy Arnold begins planning her future after high school.

Fortune tellers can look into a crystal ball and see the future . But for seniors, there are no magic answers for the time to come. For most seniors, graduating from high school means facing some tough and frightening decisions. Decisions that could effect the rest of their lives. According to the counseling department, 76.3 percent of all seniors choose to continue their education in some way. Grades are a major cause of worry. College marks can mean life or

death in the job market. Senior Nancy Friedman expresses her fear as, "not doing well in college. My worst fear is getting bad grades." Another fear is making new friends in college or any other chosen career. Julie Brannen said her fear is, "not having everything go the way I want it to go in college, and not meeting the right people " So for the seniors who feel their crystal ball of the future seems cloudy, relax, because others feel the same way.

Seniors I

115

Drunk at the wheel "theWefirstwerefootball on our way to game and decided to get some beer for the party after. We walked right into a liquor store stake out and got busted for minor in possesion," said a junior. "I never considered the risks I was taking when it came to drinking." Many teens don't anticipate the consequences. The consequences in many cases are that minors who are cited for the possession of alcohol are given a court date and until this date their car is impounded, according to Mr. Ed Stribley, drivers'

Karen Roedel John Rood Dave Rookstool Jill Rosen Ron Ross Kristen Roverud

Blane Rush Mary Ruzicka Joan Rynaski Pam Sage Gina Salerno Mike Salisbury

Dane Sanderhoff Judy Saniuk Jay Sapp Adam Sarbin Nancy Sauer Kelly Scarborough

116 -

Seniors

education instructor and Waterloo chief of police. If found guilty they pay a fine of a maximum of $300 and are put on probation . Half the deaths, injuries, and property damage occurring each year stem from accidents in which alcohol is involved . Usually, those who are arrested for driving while intoxicated are booked , given a blood test, and if found guilty, spend seven days in jail. When asked what the laws are pertaining to minors buying alcohol, Stribey said, "You can't have it."

Risks are Involved for the under 20, and who get caught drinking and driving must suffer the consequences.

A can of beer is often seen on a Friday night out. but the choice to drink lies in each student's own hands.

Mary Schimonitz Paul Schmitt Paul Schmitz Mark Schlegel Julie Schlichtemier Amy Schlueter

Janine Scholting Rick Schrager Barb Schwetz Cheryl Scovill Ayako Sekiya Greg Sexton

Karen Sherlock Joseph Shields John Simons Brian Sivinski Kevin Skinner Brian Skutnik

Ken Sladovnik John Sloboth Shelley Smisek Fran Smith Neal Smith Debbie Somberg

Jackie Sonntag John Spain Stephany Stanek Diane Stebbins Wes Stephenson Sheri Stewart

Jackie Stolz Lisa Stone Jay Storey Jean Storm Christopher Streight Bobbi Stremlau

Steve Strong Amy Stuhmer Lori Stungis Joe Sudyka Kevin Sullivan Brenda Lee Sutphen

Seniors -

117

Free mod munchies D

uring free mods, a macists said, "A lot of popular place to satisfy kids charge to their parthe munchies is Country- ents also." side Pharmacy . Its wide Much of the munchies variety of snacks, includ- are purchased by undering candy, pop, chips, and classmen, who have no legranola bars usually satis- gal way of being out of the fies nutritional needs. school. Some may get a The fact that its loca- pass through a note from tion is just outside the home, but most either math wing doors, and just leave the school and across the street also hope they don't get helps attract business. caught. or borrow a pass On the average, be- from a senior. tween 75 to 95 students About two-thirds of the purchase items from the seniors were willing to pharmacy each day. lend their passes to unWhether it's candy, derclassmen when asked. snacks, or school sup- If a senior does lend a plies, the pharmacy pass and the underclassmakes a couple hundred men gets caught, the condollars a day, just from sequences are serious. students. One of the phar-

Tim Sutton Treva Swisher Jim Tappero Jeff Taylor Richifl.q Taylor Michaef'l:efft

Mike Terry Birch Thomas l>iane Thomas Susie Thomas Tom Thompson Pete Tushner

Julie Valdrighi Holly Valenta Steve Vana Molly Vanderloo Dawn VanStratten Pat Vaughn

118 -

Seniors

Seniors can ease their cravings at Countryside Pharmacy whenever they please. Tim Kratz takes this opportunity to grab some food. A wide varley to choose from makes it difficult to decide on a candy bar. Steve Rasgorshek contemplates his selection at the Pharmacy across the street from school.

Amil Verma Amy Vifquai n William Vivia1 Adam Wagne1 Sherry Wagn1 Todd Wagner

Chris Waldma Chris Walker Dana Ware Jerry Warner Mark Warner Jennifer Warr

Steve Wasserman Kelly Watson Mary Watson Mark Watt Karen Wax Christine Wee!

Dean Weiland James Welch David Wells Jim Wemhoff Jenny Wentworth Susie Werth mann

Jenny White Mark Wilczews Megan William Timothy Williams Jackie Wills Lora Wilson

Brenda Wollen Mark Wolodkewitsc Brian Wood Patty Wood Bill Woodruff Nikki Wrightsman

Laura Yampolsky Bill Yates Kevin lanker Llzz Zorko Russell Zuroski Adam Zweiback

Seniors- 11'

Today's new trend has girls taking the initiative and asking guys out. Kathy Smith works up her courage and calls a friend for a date . Couples in the halls are a frequent sight. Brad Stock and Stacey McGuire make their way to class.

The new initiative ating seems to have taken on a new perspective. The girls are taking the initiative and asking guys out. It is not only at Christmas Prom time, but on weekends as well. Some guys feel very negative about girls asking guys out. Mike Glessman, junior, said, "Maybe I'm a little old-fashioned but I don't think a girl should ask the guy out except at Christmas Prom which is a tradition. I would think differently of a girl if she asked me out." While others feel it's a good idea. John Lee, ju-

~0-

Tom Adams Steve Aden Kathleen Ambrose Ted Amondsen Doug Anderson Sheral Anderson

John Apostol Sue Armintrout Heather Arps Dwayne Asche Jay Atwood Jacquie Avard

Jim Avilla Pat Bachorski Rick Bailey Dan Baker Suzan Baker Kim Banning

lisa Barges Amy Barker Peter Barr Julie Bartels Tony Bazis Jeff Bedwell

Juniors

nior, said, "I think it's all right if a girl wants to ask a guy out. Generally, if she does, they are already good friends." Many girls feel they should because they shouldn't leave all the asking and cost up to the guy. Jayne Ebers, junior, said, "I think girls should ask guys out. It takes courage and the ability to accept rejection." Although people's views differ on this, the future may hold a different answer. It may become more popular and not thought of as a new concept, or else it will slowly die out.

Jenny Beem Lori Bellk Chris Bement Jennifer Bennett Neil Bergersen Patty Bergmann

Amy Bernstein Julie Betts Dan Bevins Don Bierman Nicki Bilby Stuart Black

Mike Bleach Denise Blenden Ann Bloomingdale Jamo Bolamperti Jill Bolamperti Chris Boeing

David Bollig Mike Bollig Mary Bolmeier lynn Bowen Pat Boyce Rex Brejnik

Kelly Brewer Bob Bridges Kit Brune Cami Brungard Brad Buechler Peg Bulger

Bridget Burke David Burns Jeanna Carkoski Diane Cameron Doug Carl Brad Carman

Bryan Carter Renee Cary John Cathro Robin Catron Pat Chase Nikki Chilton

Jim Chrisman Don Clark Karen Cockerill Kim Colanino Karen Comerford Sam Constantino

Juniors -

121

Lynda Conway Gary Cooper Trudi Coppi Kirsten Cornish Dave Costello Kris Courtnage

Debbie Crawford John Crouse Karen Curtis Cheryl Cwiertnia John Czeranko Mike Daly

Kim Davies Amy Davis Shannon Davis Stacey Davis Peter DeGroot Chris Dietz

Missy Dodenhof Julie Dolezal Sherri Dotzler Wade Dougherty Ellen Dresp Tim Drey

Pat Dunker Kevin Dunn Betty Dursteler Dan Earle Jayne Ebers George Eckert

Dave Eckles Sonya Edgington Ken Efferding Kelli Eickelman Susan Eikenbary M ike Eischeid

Bryan Elafros Julie Ellingson Lisa Ellis Sean Ellis Steven Ellison Lance Encell

Susie Engdahl Dan Epperson Kristin Estes Jim Evans Matt Evans Shelly 'Evans

122 -

Juniors

Tom Failla Mark Faist Vince Fallon Todd Farrell Keith Faur Mike Fehr

Dawn Feierman Randy Ferllc Jill Fisher Ed Fleming Mike Fleming Lynette Flott

â&#x20AC;˘ Jodi Flower Dave Fogleman Susan Foley Dawn Fowler Lynn Freerksen Joe Friedman

VIdeo addicts need look no further than down the street from school, and most don't. At computer games, Paul Chambers tries his hand at "Scramble."

The 'place' to be s the bell rings, stuA dents crowd the halls

to make last-minute plans. It's Friday after,,oon, and the weekend has finally arrived. Another long week has passed and there's nothing spectacular about this Friday night. Just like any other weekend there's not much to do, but hangout. During football and basketball seasons many Warriors can be found supporting the teams, but after the games, the fast food restaurants such as Godfathers, Burger King, and Valentino's, are among the most popular places teens hangout. Amy Underland, sophomore, said she and her

Countryside VIllage is probably the most popular hangout for students. Taking a break between classes, Trish Funkhouser reads a book in the afternoon sunshine.

friends hang out at Burger King, Godfather's in Rockbrook, or party . Yet, there are those who can find better things to do on weekend nights. "We really don't hang out," said Mary Johnson, junior, "we usually go to a friend's house or parties, if there are any." Mike Fleming, junior, agrees. He said, "We go to parties, a friend's house, or just drive around." According to Tom Mahowald and Dave Robb, seniors, many seniors hang out at Casabella. When asked why, they said, "Casabella has great pizza and their beverages are only $2.75 a pitcher."

Nancy Friedman Trish Funkhouser Nancy Gacek Jennifer Gady Ruth Gallagher Rick Gannon

Margaret Gazinski Rachel Geisler Jeff George Jim George Michelle Girton Mike Glessman

Julie Goeser Mary Grabow Bob Graffius Laurie Granlund Steve Gray John Griffiths

Jeanne Gross Jeff Groves Steve Gulizia Lisa Gzehoviak Margo Hackel Dave Hall

A sign of class? M

ost high school athletic teams have people behind them like parents, spirit groups and fans. Most high school students, although they may not realize it, also have people behind them; people like Calvin Klein, Bill Blass, and Gloria Vanderbilt. The designer jean craze seems to be going strong at Westside, although the old favorites, Levi's and Lee's are not far behind. Although looks are important to many people, comfort, a good fit, and price are the main determining factors in the choices they make in pur-

chasing jeans. "I like designer jeans, because they look nicer and last much longer . You usually get what you pay for," said Traci Tesar, junior. Kim Musgrave, sophomore, also prefers designer jeans because of the better quality, " ... but sometimes they get a little crazy with the things they put on the pockets." Other designer items, such as shirts, sweaters, skirts, and even socks are also popular, because of their acclaimed superior quality. Popular brands are J.G . Hook, Liz Claiborne, Polo by Ralph Lauren and, lzod.

The fashion look is important to those planning their fall wardrobe . Whether it is designer or not, quality is what counts to Janel Priess.

A helping hand is always needed when a decision is to be made. Tracy Sullivan and Ted Fischer combine their talents in finding the perfect outfit.

124 -

Juniors

Tim Hall Jeff Hamilton Mary Hamilton Pete Hanley Dave Hanry Jeff Hansen

Kim Hansen Kelly Hardy Holly Hart Karen Haselwood MartiHattem Chris Hayden

Karen Healey Jay Heater Jenny Hebert Mary Heffron Steve Hegarty Rar;dy Henderson

Julie Hermance Rich Hermsen Barb Herriott Heidi Hess Becky Hesselgesser Mickie Higgins

Brandan Hill Jennifer Hirsch Mike Homan Gale Homme Rich Hope David Hrbek

Heather Hughes Jeff Huston Brian Hytrek Bob lgo Darius Jacobs Bev Jensen

Cindy Johnson Jodi Johnson lisa Johnson Margie Johnson Mary Johnson Troy Johnson

Stephanie Jones John Jordan Lori Karolski Susie Kutilek Jill Keiderllng Martina Keig

路---~---

ft.~

Janet Keuchel Joe Kimberling linda King Rob Kirby Charles Kirkland Kerri Kirlin

Laura Kobjerowski Mark Kolar Michele Koory Guy Korbitz Margie Kosnjek Dave Kranda

Lynn Kratky Caroline Krenzer Kin Krhounek Kelly Krueger Susie Kutilek Kent Lacina

Julie Lament Janine Lamm Tom LaMontia Mike Lang Mark Larsen Kerry Lawrence

Katherine Lea Angie Leapley Ed Lebeda Lynn LeClair John Lee Dean Leffingwell

Denise LeGros Buddy Leighton Andy Leisch Cindy Lewis Melanie lincoln Chris Loftus

Susan Logeman Dave Longacre Kip Look Donna Loughran Jean Loux Kevin Lynch

Sherri Lynch Sandy Mach Ron Madison Tucker Magid Michelle Maguire Natalie Mahowald

126 -

Juniors

Hard work was ted? rying . Yet dedicated band members continued their enterprise, a Number 1, flowing formations , reand a Pac Man arcade, gardless of the crowd highlighted several half- awareness. "Although the time shows during foot- effort and practice we put ball season. These shows into perfecting our perforwere performed complete mances sometimes with props, in the shape doesn't seem worth it, we of sheets over the sousa- realize that the fans and phone players and disks athletes appreciate what of white stars on blue we are doing," said Steve backgrounds, to name a Maragos, band member . few. Even though halftime But did all this creativity may go unnoticed by go unnoticed? What some, there are many seemed like sub-zero others who appreciate temperatures may have the hard work that goes distracted the usual audi- into performing. After all, ence from watching what could anything really rewas going on, on the field . place the razzle dazzle of The band instruments a halftime show? Not gradually formed ice, many would admit to a against the unmittened preference of sitting in hands of the players and boredom waiting for the the drill squad members game to resume. That's could no longer feel the what makes it all worthpom pons they were car- while. reative

formation,

C including a starship

Pac Man fever strikes even in drill squad, as they perform a routine mimicking the famed video game. at a volleyball competition . Precision timing and a lot of long hours. are what make a good halftime show. The band uses different formations to add variety to their music.

Mark Majewlcz Amy Makl Steve Maragos Greg Marley Betsy Marsh Paige Marshall

Tony Marxuach Mike Matulevlcz Nancy Meinert Holly Meyer Terri Meyers Jim McAleer

Juniors -

127

Matt McAllister Kelly McBride Mike McCabe Brian McChesney John McCormick Ann McFadden

Megan McGowan Nancy McGrath Janet McGillen Dan McGuire Dave Mcintyre Sean McVicker

Nancy Meinert Mike Mercier Aymen Michael Jim Middleton Jim Militti Andy Miller

Mike Miller Patty Miller Kody Moffat Debby Mohar Andy Mommsen Dave Morphy

Lisa Moritz Jody Morrison Trudy Morrow Steve Mortenson Keri Morton Chris Mount

Matt Mueller Brad Muenster Chris Mundy Kathy Murphy Greg Nelson Jeff Netsch

Gary Newton Paul Newton Dave Nickelson Guy Nielsen Steve Nielsen Jeri Odell

Wanda Ogle Mike Okun Gina Olsen Lynette Olson Greta Olson Tracy Oltman

128 -

Juniors

Expensive monitoring equipment, is all part of working in T.V. Production class. A cable student watches to make sure the camera angle is just right.

Cable comes alive E

Cable Is bigger and better this year. Judy Saniuk prepares Dick Taylor to go in front of the camera , for T.V. Production class.

choing through Westside 's television studio are the sounds of the floor director 's commands , the camera's movements, and the music cues. Westside 's cable production class has doubled in the amount of student involvement in the past year . Credit to this increase belongs in part to Mrs. Willo Boe , television production instructor. Boe , however, credits the success of the program to the students. " I coordinate things to meet air deadlines, otherwise the students do it all." The students produce a 15-minute , bi -monthly in-

formational news program , televised on CoxCable, channel 13. The students do everything from appearing as talent on camera , to editing the final videotape of their appearance . The cable class is separated into two blocks . Production deadlines are met every two weeks , so while one block is assisting the elementary and junior high students . the other block finishes editing Westside Cable News. The news pr ogram is entitled " District 66 News Focus," and is televised Monday through Friday at 6 :30p.m .

Dave O'Meara Anne O'Neill Pete Owens Patty Paasch Jim Palmesano Julie Paluka

Terri Pattavlna lisa Patterson Norman Pavlov Laura Peartree Dawn Peasner Mark Peck

Tiffany Peltz Ann Pezdlrtz Kathy Pinkes Kelly Placzek Ken Pollard Grant Pope

lunin ...,

1,.,0

Student exchange running around ." Differences in commution . They enable people nication can be seen in to convey their message physical expression. to culture in all lands. Ayako Sekiya , from JaTwo exchange stu- pan, said, " Americans exdents, Peter Althaus and press their feelings Ayako Sekiya , are helping strongly and openly by bridge that gap by study- hugging and in words. We ing in America and meet- are more reserved ." ing the people. The lack of Although differences in communication can be schools in Japan or Switseen in the way Europe- zerland are unusual , for ans view Americans. the most part, the people Peter Althaus , from and classes are the same . For instance, in SwitzerSwitzerland, commented , " Europeans are some- land, after sixth grade , what disappointed when each student takes a test they come to America be- to determine his level , eicause they have this 'Hol- ther high , middle , or low. lywood ' image . For inEven though differstance , if the movie ences may seem major, " E.T ." , was to come they are really minute. there , many people would People are basically the believe that there were same in every country lots of extra-terrestrials and culture.

Plano playing as a pastime , is one thing Peter Althaus has in common with many Americans . Here he plays the piano in the home of his host family.

are the L anguages key to communica-

Kim Pope Janel Priess Jennifer Prince Jacquie Putjenter Stefanie Putnam Wendy Quast

Kent Radek Tom Rands Kristin Rees Stacey Reese Karen Reynolds Shari Reynolds

Tami Riccerl Mike Riley John Ringwalt Joan Robb Shurann Robbins Karla Roberts

Steve Robino Keith Robinson Renee Roedel Elizabeth Rogan Jackie Rosenberger Thor Rosenquist

130 -

Juniors

American cable differs from Japanese television . Ayako Sekiya, an exchange student from Japan . learns about how cable works, in Westside's T.V. Production class.

Jennifer Rossi Joy Russell Tim Rutherford Jim Rynaski Lisa Sadofsky Abdullah Sarwary

Marghaly Sarwary John Sattem Lisa Sauer Scott Scarborough Carol Schill Willie Schmidt

Brad Schmitz Brian Schnackel Dodi Schneider Scott Schneiderman Carolyn Schulze Sara Seitchick

Mimi Sherlock Jacque Shinkle Leslie Simon Shawn Simon Steve Sitzman Steve Sladovnik

Jacque Slater Rusty Sloup Mark Smeby Jeff Smith Jeff Smith Marcia Smith

Russ Smith Denise Smouse Sandy Snowdon Yvonne Somerville Cyndi Sorenson Vicki Spagnuolo

Dave Spence Mark Spiers Beth Spinman Karen Splittgerber Marty Sporven Carrie Steimer

Dave Sterba Caren Sterling Adam Stern Jeff Stern Dave Stevens Brad Stock

Mark Stokes Kathy Stone Fred Strasheim Chris Sullinger Gary Sullivan Keith Sullivan

Jeff Syslo Bill Swanda Cindy Swanson Jeff Switzer Traci Tesar Paul Tetrick

Robin Trent Dave Trovato Karm Trygg Robin Turner Roger Turner Steve Tvrdik

Kim Tyrcha Jim Urban Ron Ulrich Terri Valenta Peggy Vanderloo Dan Vanderveld

Jeff VanMeter Tom Vicker Chris Vlncentini Kathy Vitton Sheryl Vodak Ailsa Wade

Julie Wagner Lisa Wagner Suzy Wagner Cindy Walter Angle Walters Ann Waring

Bruce Watt Steve Weak Jodi Wees Ann Weichert Rand Wergin K.J. Westenburg

Anthony Whalls Amy White Rob Whitsitt Alan Widman Bill Wiesman Michelle Wildfang

132 -

Juniors

Ted Wiles Laurie Williams Julie Wills Heather Wilson Randy Wilt Rick Winter

Robert Wisler Lisa Witherbee Doug Wolf Mike Womack Rhoda Wood

Susie Workman Doug Wulf Kim Wyllie Alison Young Kris Young Bob Zadalis

Karl Zielich Jackie Zoucha

Enthusiasm falters

Junior varsity players Tadd Meyers and Dave Sterba, give their team the support it de路 serves. Though enthusiasm may lack on the outside there is a lot of it within the team.

The bleachers are filled with loyal fans hoping to encourage the team. The crowd is screaming enthusiastically as they cheer on their favorite players to a big win. Not if you're at a JV game, however. The bleachers might be half full, but the big enthusiasts just aren't there. The game is a little slower and defintely much quieter. There are various reasons for the little enthusiasm at JV games such as games being played at bad times. "The games are often played on weekdays when I don't have time to attend," said Sheral Cwertnia, junior. Another student commented, "The JV games

aren't as exciting and don't have as much action as the varsity games." Whatever the reason for the lack of support, it does appear to hinder the teams. Many of the JV coaches agree that large crowd support can help encourage the team, but few JV games get large encouragement . "We didn 't get much support or recognition this year," commented Ms. Linda Adamski, JV volleyball coach. Apparently, JV games aren't believed to be as important or exciting as varsity games. Nevertheless, much time and effort is put into the games by the players.

Juniors- 133

Quinn Abraham Jim Adams Mike Adams Susie Adamson Dan Ahlquist David Ahlquist

Caroline Alta Guy Albers David Allen Don Allen Russell Alves Kristin Amondsen

Melanie Anderson Rod Anderson Jason Arbogast Greg Ariza Mary Babcock Krlsti Bateman

Mike Bath Becky Ratzlaff Amy Bauer Peter Barr Gina Begley Becky Bell

Jeff Bell Patty Bendon Scott Bengtson Jodi Bergman Andrea Berk Andrew Bernstein

Michelle Bermel Ray Besore laura Blaha linda Blank Allison Blazer Mike Bloch

Steve Bo Jeremy Boe Connie Bojanski Thomas Bollig Shawn Bolton Kristen Bones

Barry Donscheskl lora Boone Brenda Boro Tracy Bosak Tim Bourke Julie Braude

134 -

Sophomores

Mary Jo Brinkman Stephanie Brown Joe Buccheri Denise Buechler Brian Burkhiser Tom Bush

Steve Cameron Becky Carkoski Brian Carnaby Bryan Carpenter Scott Carpenter David Carstensen

How it all adds up There are many different ideas of a perfect ten . In this crowd any one could find their perfect 10.

person was seen running across the smooth sands of Hawaii with a tropical tan, blue eyes and brown hair ... the perfect "10." This description should sound familiar. It was two distinctive qualities; blue eyes and brown hair . Those, along with a good personality were the only items which males and females choose for their perfect mate. "Blond hair and blue eyes show off a good tan, " said Laura Peartree. Other features mentioned were a cute smile and big muscles. Males' top concern is looks. They design their "1 0" to have blond hair, blue eyes, around 5'6" and weigh 115 pounds . Christie Brinkley was the most popular choice when males were asked to name their perfect

"10." Mike Fehr said, " I feel Christie fits her swim suits the best." Looks, personality and body were the top three traits which males look for in their ideal woman. Females choose blue eyes, blond hair, between 5'9" and 6' 1" weighing 170 to 180 pounds. Richard Gere had the most votes and Rod Stewart , Timothy Hutton and Tom Selleck followed behind . Sandy Otto remarked, ''Richard Gere has the type of look which says .... TEN!" Personality is what takes the cake for females. Looks, body and dress are also ranked high with everything from intelligence , money and involvement in school being mentioned by both males and females .

Symbolized as the perfect 10, So Derek is the role model many girls choose to follow .

Soohomores -

135

Julie Carstensen Andrea Caruso Dave Casey Cathy Cavaliere Jean Chalupa Missy Chenoweth

Kim Chin Brian Christensen Marti Cieslik Carol Cihal Chris Circo Mark Clanton

Great expectations ndless parties , Saturday night dates, E stimulating classes . Is this high school? Incoming students who expect high school to be exactly like it was for Greg and Marcia Brady, may be in for a rude awakening. While high school can be wonderful, it has its bad moments , too. Students with realistic expectations seem to be happier with school , than those with unrealistic ones. " I think I probably expected too much ," said sophomore Amee Kavich . " I thought we would do more with the upperclassmen and that school

would be more fun ." Some students have mixed reactions and they ultimately find that the good outways the bad . '' Although I thought there would be more parties, I really haven't been disappointed ," said sophomore Suzanne Parsonage . "I knew there would be a lot of homework and it wouldn't be fun all the time ." School usually plays a big part in a student's life. What kind of part can depend on the student. Parsonage sums it up best. " The harder I work to make it better, the better it gets.''

Involved sophomores find adjusting to school not as difficult as anticipated. Chris Luby finds scuba diving an enjoyable way to get involved and prepared for deep-sea diving. Drum roll please. Band is yet another aspect to the new life of a sophomore, and Parker Shipley lives it up on the field .

136 -

Sophomores

Jay Clapp Cathy Clark Lori Clark Steve Clark Dave Coco Lynette Cole

Karen Collins Jeff Cramer Dave Crouse Kim Cuda Kevin Cumberland Tiffany Curtis

Barb Cvitak Barb Czeranko Joel Daemon Bob Dahir Robin Dann Kevin Darby

Carol Davis Patty Day Angel Distefano Carol Dobson Stefanie Drey Connie Duncan

Susie Dunker Larry Dunn Peggy Ederer Marsha Eversden Stacy Erwin Andy Erixon

Bob Engel Shane Ellis Scott Ellis Seeann Ellison Sara Ellison Darren Eickhoff

Darrell Efferding Lori Fader Kristi Falk Billie Farber Mike Farhart Pam Faust

Teresa Fauth Ann Feierman Chris Fishback Andrll Flott David Folda

Sophomores -

137

Jennifer Forman Stefanie Frazier Derron Frederick Paula Friedland Dave Fulsang Rich Fuerstenau

Dan Galbln Martie Garcia Alexandra Gatsoullss Sharon Gay Melissa Gazinski Noel Gerdes

They a1m to please ven though piles of homework await , and your mother has been calling you to dinner for the last half hour , you just can 't seem to tear yourself away from that great new video on M-TV. Now that Cable TV has been installed throughout the district it has become the handiest excuse since " the dog ate my homework ." One reason this may be so is that cable has something for just about everyone. Cable carries such things as the latest up dates on sports and weather, recent and classic movies, educational and rel igious programs and local programs on public access channels. Cable viewers who want to see recent and popular movies will probably find wha . they want on one of the movie channels such as Home Box Office , Showtime or Spotlight.

" The thing I like about the movie channels is at the movies are rotated and you can see most of the movies even if you don't have all the stations," said Amy Berstein, junior. Sports fans can find out the latest information on virtually any sport or team by tuning in to ESPN , the sports channel. The public access stations available cover news and happenings in our area and educational access stations feature educational programming. Music TV on channel 40, is a very popular feature on cable according to many students . M-TV features videos of different groups performing current new wave and rock hits. Next time someone tells you " I didn't get around to doing it." more than likely they suscribe to Cable .

Bored with the show he was watching, Scott Dobry searches for a more interesting channel on cable . Engrossed, Adam Stern watches a movie on cable television during his free time .

138 -

Sophomores

Lisa Glesing Steve Ginn Michelle Girton David Gorlick! Brian Gove Matt Gower

Doris Grage Donna Grant Susan Gratton Lynn Graves Guy Gray Megan Grier

Carol Gross Angie Guenther Mike Gunther Gwen Gustafson Peter Guy Jeff Hackleman

Andy Haffke Eileen Hagerty Ed Halnowskl Kyu-ln Han Mark Hansen Bo Hardy

Krls Hardy Don Hargis David Harris Jenny Hart Lisa Hauptman Beth Hawekotte

Mary Ellen Hayden Renae Healey Tim Healy Kim Hearn Dede Heese Teresa Helder

Darin Heln Pam Heln Amy Henrichsen Mark Herbst Michelle Hermsen Katrina Hess

Brad Hill Nick Hill Shelly Hinkley Brett Hoffman Mark Hoffman Bubba Hokanson

Sophomores -

139

Paul Holmgren Paul Horner Jill Hornstein Rick Hossner Tim Hovey Amy Howard

Doug Howe Don Hrbek Jeff Huebner Matt Hurley Meg Hurley Debbie Ingraham

Senior authority I

pen campus, designated parking area, early graduation, and having a late day are among the benefits given to seniors. But before a permanent pass is given, seniors must finish all minimum compentency tests, and have few tardies to homeroom . "I don't know what I'd do without my p.ass . It gives me more time to get things done," said Kristen Lovercheck, senior. Early dismrssal becomes a great advantage to the seniors who have parttime jobs or participate in school sports, while a late day on Friday morning

benefits Thursday night partiers. Dreams of open campus do not come true to the underclassmen, but blue slips are given to those who have a note from home and a couple of mods open . "I wish there was some sort of system that would allow sophomores and juniors to earn privileges before they become seniors," said Sarah Waddington, sophomore. There are many advantages that the school gives to the seniors, so the underclassmen should not worry, they'll get their chance. Seniority provides special privileges for students such as Adam Sarbin and Dan Hartley , making their way out to lunch .

Pauea provide an easy way out of school for senior Adam Wagner. Mr. Roger Groth checks Adam's pass as he is leaving.

140 -

Sophomores

Anne Jablonski Carl Jacobson Mary Pat Jacobson Wendi Jansa Dena Jennum Don Jenkins

Joel Jensen Mindee Jensen Jane Jessen Bill Johnson Debbie Johnson Greg Johnson

Heather Johnson Jeff Johnson Tony Johnson Jon Jones Diane Kalina Stefanle Kallo

Susie Kamlnltz Amee Kavich Bruce Kay Beth Kelly Kent Kelt John Kelsey

Andrew Kenney Pat Kilbride Judy Kincaid Darla King Richard King Mary Kirkland

Jeff Kittrldge Craig Klassmeyer Julie Klein Tom Klein Barb Kline Pam Kluge

Kathy Knott Kerry Kolls Robyn Koozer John Kortus Shellee Krele Lisa Krohn

Dave Kroupa Bob Krupa Karle Kubat Gary Kugler Dave Kully Chris Kunz

Sophomores -

141

Jeanne LaFon Vijay Lakhani Cris Lane Joel Lane Laura Lashinsky Jim Latta

Tina Lauver Joanne Leonardo Brad Lewis Tim Lindquist David Lindsey Joe Llndwall

Steve Logeman Stephanie Lough Chris Luby Christy Lynch Dave Mach Diane Madison

Tippi Magid Tom Mallisee Beth Mallory Chris Manning Morgan Manuel Christopher Martin

Bill Marvin Melanie Matulka Brad McClure Bruce McConkie Shelly McDermott Christy McDonald

Kerry McGaughey Kelly McGeary Brian McGuire Mike McKay Khaled Mehdi Chris Meeske

Molly Meier Bridget Mergens David Mettlen Kathie Meusey Tadd Meyer Art Meyers

Debbie Micek Dave Militti Scott Miller Kerry Mlloni Tammie Mitchell Mary Moran

142 -

Sophomores

Brian Moreland Heather Mundell Jenny Munro Scott Muller Terry Mulligan Cindy Mumma

Sue Murphy Kim Musgrave Susan Muskin Dave Myers David Myers Todd Nanfito

Sharon Naumann Fred Nelson Ruth Nelson Kristi Nichols Stephanie Nimmer Susie Noddle

Dana Nogg Cathy Nyholm Sean O'Dell Rick O'Doherty Mary O'Donovan Glenn Osika

Margaret Olsen Michele Olsen Steve Olsen Kristi Orchard Jeff Orick Debi Ourada

Hollywood High's image is hard to live up to . Steve Maragos , Erik Frost . and Mary Goodhard try to keep the image alive while arriving at school in a limousine.

A fast-paced image cars. fancy N ice clothes, and lots of money belong to those in the jet set. What was typical of Hollywood , California had reached a Midwestern high school. Life in the fast lane with style and glamour was the projected image , but other schools viewed it as arrogance . At the top of every list, both athletically and academically, we cast an impeccable air. " It doesn 't represent the school as a whole , only individuals ," said Greta Olson, junior . In-

deed, Hollywood beholds many types , as does Westside . Inside the brick walls of Hollywood High is more than the glitter of a hot , west coast city. Pride in itself, with a motive to " win with class " and a concern for top grades goes hand in hand with every school day . The image is one of a fast-paced, popular place where all the action is . " I think the image is flattering , but you don 't want people to think you ' re stuck up," stated Andee Arnold .

111'2

Julie Overfield Susan Packard Bill Padgett Mark Palmesano Shawn Pankers Suzanne Parsonage

Anne Parker Nancy Paslnluk Steve Patrick Rob Pulliam Mark Peterson Julie Pettld

Nancy Pfelfler Kent Phelps Caroline Pleck Amy Pierce Paul Poledna Jim Pouchert

John Powers Julie Preston Carol Price Mark Quinn Brian Randolph Dan Rankin

Ben Rasgorshek Lori Rath Mark Reier Mark Reuter Andi Rice Jack Richardson

Five pounds to go E

diets to make a certain weight. They are capable of losing anywhere from 10 pounds in two days to 17 pounds in two weeks . Wrestler Terry Magid commented, " Competition makes up for the damper of losing weight. Girls have various reasons for going on diets. "It's in to be skinny. Everyone is -that's why I diet," said Michelle Rynaski. Other popular reasons are for appearance and to feel better. Some girls resort to health food if diets aren't going their way. Susie Noddle said, "My diets never work and I feel health food gives you more energy .''

ating sparingly of a set amount each day is what many teenage girls abide by. Only a handful can honestly say they have never had to diet. Westside females listed a variety of thinning techniques which they have tried . The Cambridge and Stewardess diets ranked the highest for written diets, while starvation and " no name" diets are also popular. Athletes, including swimmers and wrestlers, pick a proper diet. The swimmer may go on a low protein , high carbohydrate diet. This diet is designed to store energy . Wrestlers go on stavation

144 -

Sophomores

With the advent of the winter sports season a wrestler can almost always be found in the locker room checking his weight. Mike Bloch checks his weight before an after-school practice .

laura Ricketts Gail Rigatuso Mike Riggs Dan Rips Missy Rips Tim Rist

Rachel Rizzuto Tara Roberts Julie Roffman lorie Roh Joyce Roper Robert Rose

Sandy Rowe Scott Ruff Twana Rush Jim Ruzicka Michelle Rynaski Theresa Rynaski

Erin Saddler Seo Sang Andrea Sarafian Sara Sarbin Darren Sayles laura Schabloske

Rob Schartz Dave Scheinost Kati Schenkelberg Andy Schill Carolyn Schlueter Mike Schmader

lisa Schroeder Fred Schultz Chris Schwid Cindy Scovill Bill Scribner Jeff Sears

Joanna Simon Susan Simon Andrea Simmonds Jennifer Sharpe Bud Sharples Jeff Shields

Shawn Shields Parker Shipley Pam Skarda Kelly Skinner Carlo Skrupa Julie Slavik

Sophomore -

145

Randy Sleyster Renee Slocum Cathy Smith Jennifer Smith Nancy Smith Sheri Smith

Amy Smouse Chris Swartzbagh Julie Sohl Mike Sorenson Lisa Spagnuolo Sheryl Spain

Scott Spencer Jane Spidel John Steele Jeff Sternberg David Stiles Joanie Storm

Gini Stouffer Lynette Stremlau Scottie Stroup Pat Stuhmer Pete Stuneck Kristie Suess

Cindy Suing Tracy Sullivan Kathy Sutton Chris Thunblom Dave Tollman Kelly Tompsett

Steve Travis Kris Uhing Amy Undeland John Larsen Todd Vavra Ajay Verma

Susan Verschuur Vicki Victor Sarah Waddington Todd Walter John Walters Bobbi Ward

Tammy Ward Tony Warren Julie Wax Susan Wax Dan Weber Kelli Wees

146 -

Sophomores

Money well spent? here. The I t'snightfinally that everyone

Dances require high expenses and a nosegay is part of the tradition . Purchasing the flowers for his date , Eric Hart lays down his cash .

Formal attire is all part of the prom scene . Gary Newton and Ed Fleming plan their suits for Christmas Prom.

has been waiting for . It's Homecoming, Christmas Prom or maybe even Junior - Senior Prom . It promises to be a most memorable evening, but will the actual dance real ly be worth the time and money spent on it? Many students don 't think that the dances are worth the money spent on them . " I spent close to $150 , just on clothes ," stated Ann Gleason, junior . The guys' costs are definitely not small either . " Homecoming cost me about $100, " said one sophomore boy . The money is spent in various ways . For girls, dresses, shoes , and

purses top the list of expenditures. For guys, it's flowers , dinner , and afterdance activities that cost the most. With all the money spent, it is surprising to learn that many students spend very little time at the actual dance . Nevertheless , there are several students who feel that school dances are well worth the money and effort spent on them . " I really enjoy getting to see everyone dressed up and having fun ," claimed Daun Feirman , junior. So perhaps the dances are worth the expenses they create . Even if a lot of time is not spent at the dance itself, the dance will be a part of that memorable evening.

Mike Wehling Carl Weinfurtner Judy Welsh Paul Westenburg Rachelle Whitmore Karen Whitney

Rob Whitsit Tami Wilcox John Wiles Nancy Williams Rick Williams Dean Wilson

David Wintle Neal Woods Peggy Workman Brian Yampolsky Patty Zadalis Lori Zanarini

Charlotte Ziellch Michelle Zuerlein

Sophomores -

147

Suspense and action filled the stage of .. Arsenic and Old Lace.路路 as Adam Zweiback and Marc Jacobs follow the direction of Mr. Larry Fortney. Improvement is noted in the lively performances of Mr. Larry Fortney. Melissa Maloof is one of the young actresses to participate in various plays.

Play time improves hush falls over the audience as lights grow dim and the heavy stage curtains part. The play begins in a rush of light and magic. Interest appears to be reaching a new high in play productions. More students are discovering the dedication and time involved to create those few, magical moments. Directing a production is a big job that involves more than sitting in a chair with a megaphone and sunglasses. Mr. L.D. Fortney, director, says that he averages more than 100 hours of time per show within the various areas . Fortney himself appeared in the play "Our Town," which added to his busy schedule.

The scenery is done mainly by Fortney, but the publicity and "props" aspect have recently been taken over by students. All this does not include blocking the show and rehearsing with the cast. "Mr. Fortney is a motivator-he expects a lot of his casts, but his perfectionism makes you want to work even harder," said Ann Gleason, junior. The main idea is to have a good time with a valuable learning experience . "Hopefully, my enthusiasm catches on," stated Fortney. Judging from the increase of those either trying out or attending the plays, it would appear that his enthusiasm does catch on .

A quick conference in the hall between Mr. Bill Schleifer, Mr . Ron Huston, and Dr. James Tangdall can iron out any minor problem that seems to come up on an ordinary school day.

Board of Education: Mr. Robert Berkshire, Dr. Elizabeth Dahl , Dr Goldner, Mr. Wayne Meier , Mrs . Helen Jean Schorr, Mr. Hal

148 -

Faculty

Ms. Linda Adamski, (3), Physical Education. ~ead girls' track, JV Volleyball and Basketball; Mr. Peter Adwers, (9) Science; Ms. Laverne Al'en. (24), Business; Mr. Bruce Anderson, (15). ~ath . Basketball intramurals; Mrs. Hester An1erson, (13) , Home Economics; Ms. Joan An1erson, (19), Business department chairwo-

nan , Communications Chairman at State level

or Delta Kappa Gamma; Mr. Paul Andreas, 28), Social Studies; Mr. David Bacon. (1) . Assisant Basketball Reserve Team; Ms. Sharon ~jornsen, (8), Guidance; Mrs. Wil/o Boe, (4),

Ms. Linda Adamski Ms. Laverne Allen Mr. Bruce Anderson Mrs. Hester Anderson Ms. Joan Anderson Mr. Paul Andreas

Mr . David Bacon Mr. Kevin Biga Ms. Sharon Bjornsen Mr. Richard Bock Mrs . Willa Boe Mrs. Mary Ann Bowerman

Mrs . Jana Brawner Mr. Ira Brodsky Mr. Ken Brown Mrs. LaNeta Carlock Mrs. Mary Jo Case Mr. Dennis Casson

Mrs. Linda Chevalier Mrs . Catherin Chin Mr. Norman Choat Mr. Ron Crampton Mr . Gary Cunningham Mrs. Mary Davis

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Media: Mrs. Mary Ann Bowerman, (7) , Special Education; Mrs. Jana Brawner. (11). Special Education . OSEH representative: Mr. Ken Brown, (6), Industrial Education. VICA. Assistant Swim Team; Mr. H. Ben Bruner, (15). Social Studies; Mrs. LaNeta Carlock. ( 18), Business, Adult Education , Regional Representative to International Society of Business Education ; Mr. Dennis Casson, (1), Math: Mr. Norman Choat, (3), Foreign Language, Nebraska AATSP Test Chairman ; Mr. Ronald Crampton, (15), Chemistry-Science , Chairman of Omaha Sec-

Roger Daw Bob Dornacker Ron Fehr Dave Fitzekam Larry Fortney Lynn France

lion American Chemical Society; Mr. Gary Cunningham, (6). Guidance. SAB faculty advisor; Mrs. Mary Davis, (24), Foreign Language Chairman, International Club, Sociedad Honoraria Hi路 spanica ; Mr. Roger Daw, (1). Vice Principal. SAB, Forum . Soccer; Mr. Robert Dornacker. (16), English. National Honor Society, Junior Class; Mr. Ron Fehr. (16), Industrial Arts, Assistant VICA sponsor; Mr. L.D. Fortney, (3) . Fine Arts. Drama Club , Director of school plays and musicals; Mr. Lynn France, (17), Science .

Faculty -

149

Bread bakln bit messy isg, a1though it can get a . one of Mr lo . N. man s favorite activiti . Ute tebakes at least tw I es. He says he o oaves a week.

Pursuing pastimes time is important F toreeeverybody, including

teachers. Their hobbies are just as diverse and exciting as their personalities and teaching methods. Motor cross is Mr. Don Meredith's favorite hobby. He started riding 12 years ago in the woods, for enjoyment and soon took it up competitively. "Motor cross is a fascinating sport and I knew I wanted to participate." Meredith was sponsored in a year and has won the Grand National Championship three out of four times in his age group. Meredith continues to enjoy this daring sport. Writing and planting fruit trees are Mr. Paul Andreas' unusual hobbies. He has written 17 articles for the "World Herald Magazine of the Midlands," and 10 years ago started composing a

book. "I write any chance I get," said Andreas . His book is a true story about three lives that come together in Omaha, which he hopes becomes a movie. "I like to write, but it is hard work. You have to choose a good subject and a catchy title." Being a companion to her husband allows Mrs. Sheryl Wiitala to participate in an interesting hobby. Wiitala is one of 49 spouses of a State Senator . They are invited two or three nights a week to a dinner in Lincoln where different groups discuss relevant issues. Wiitala also participates in parades and the County Fair which are important. "I have met many interesting people and it has been a very worthwhile experience. The only setback is the financial side of politics," said Wiitala.

oarlene ClarK rses路 Mrs. Schoo\ nu . I scnulte. and Mrs. snerY

150 -

Faculty

Paraeducators: (Front Row) Mrs. Peggy Thomas , Mrs . Barbara Taxma1 Mrs. Helen Groteluschen , Mrs . Dorothy Campisi; (Row 2) Mrs. Alice Garve: Mrs . Grace Burns. Mrs. Jan Keller, Mrs . Marijean Scheinost, Mrs. Bonn Moss; (Row 3) Mrs. Carol Sesemann, Mrs . Gloria Smith, Mrs. Gail Abran son . Mrs . Carolyn Andresen ; (Row 4) Mrs. Marilyn Hohenstein , Mrs. Jur Schweiger.

Mrs. Marianne Geluso Mrs . Alice Gillogly Mr . Don Gilpin Mr . AI Gloor Mr. John Graff Mr . Roger Groth

Mr. Tom Hall Mrs . Betty Hallas Mrs . Diane Hansen Mr . Lynn Hansen Mr . Harley Hardison Mr. Bill Hayes

Mr. Mr. Mr . Mr. Mr . Mr.

Joel Heim Roger Hoffman John Hudnall Orval Jensen Rob Johns Don Johnson

Mrs. Peg Johnson Mr . Dave Kaslon Mrs . Donna Kendall Mr . Lloyd Kilmer Mr . Bob Klein Ms. Lisa Knopp

Mr . Robert Koneck Mrs . Janet Koski Mr. Jim Kovarik Mr. Doug Krecklow Dr. Chuck Lang Mrs . Lois Lefebvre

Marianne Geluso, (4), Bus1ness; Mr. Don (7). Business, DECA, JV football ; Mr. AI . (22), Math department chairman . Chess; John Graff. (10), Math; Mrs. Betty Hallas, Media; Mrs. D•ane Hansen. (16). Art: Mr. Hansen, (7). Guidance: Mr. Harley Har· (24). Science . Subsurfers. Nebraska Me·mt>ersh•P Chairman for National Association teachers. treasurer for WEA; Mr. Joel ). Social Stud1es. English, Speech and coach ; Mr. Roger Herring, (12). Dean of SAB. assistant vars1ty football coach; Mr.

Roger Hoffman._(181'> ) Math. G~rls' golf team. boys' golf team ; Mr. John Hudnall, Journalism . QUill and Scroll. Lance and Shield; Mr. Robert Johns, (13). Soc1al Studies. Assistant Track coach; Mr. Don Johnson, (19) , Business; Mrs. Peg Johnson, ( 11 ), Dean of Girls, Cheerleaders; Mr. Dave Kaston, ( l ), Special Education. Sopho· more Football. Special Olympics ; Mrs. Donna Kendall, (14) , lndustnal Arts, FMA, Executive Board NHOE ; Mr. Bob Klein, (20). Science . Boys' track; Mr. Mike Kmiecik, (14) . Social Studies; Ms. Lisa Knopp, (2). English ; Mr. Don

Kolterman, (17). English , Senior Class; Mrs. Ja · net Koski, (2) . Math; Mr. Jim Kovarik, (11). Reading; Mr . Doug Krecklow, (4). Physical Edu· cation department chairman. Girls' and Boys' Swimming and Diving, President of Nebraska Swimming Coaches Ass. ; Mr. Richard Lane. (27), Industrial Arts department chairman ; Dr. Charles Lang, (21) . Science department chair· man. Interact , President of State Science Teachers; Mrs. Lois LeFebvre (9). Math . Z·Ciub.

Facultv- 151

Changing the pace I

152 -

vER-SA-TILE describes many of our teachers who have been chosen, or requested to diversify their careers through courses they teach. Biology and Russian History provide Mr. Paul Andreas with variety. Employed by Westside since its inception, he said, "The only way to make good money is to stick around. You earn it from seniority." Andreas is one of the few teachers in the country to teach Russian History - a course which he has taught for 25 years. "I'm a free man and my bosses aren't too tough," concluded Andreas. From 1971 until 1977, Health was taught by a man now known as the Dean of Boys. Mr. Roger Herring was asked to become a dean due to admistrative changes. "I felt this was a good appoint-

ment, an opportunity to experience administrative work.'' Many of the foreign language teachers have taught Vocabulary Enrichment in addition to language courses. Mrs. Mary Davis, head of the foreign language department for 17 years, said, "Traditionally the Latin teacher teaches one Vocabulary Enrichment class. The other is taught by whichever language teacher has the lowest class load. Nebraska Wildlife used to be a mini-course taught once a week. Now Mr. Bruce Skinner's idea has come full circle. Skinner taught Health until this year, when it became part of the physical education department. "I teach life science and help out when a course is loaded," said Skinner.

Decisions must be contemplated at school board meetings, and Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps, superintendent, certainly has a handful at every meeting.

Supervision and guidance are provided by the deans every day . However between the pressures of the day, Mrs . Peg Johnson , dean of girls, and Mr . Roger Herring, dean of boys, catch a moment of relaxation .

Faculty

Department changes provide a vayiety in the life of a teacher. Mr. Kent Luetke-Stahlman has switched to working with computers. Chemistry and physics have allowed Mr. Biga to broaden his insights to science. Now in physics, Mr. Biga has taken a new pathway to teaching.

The first year in America, native Englishmen , Mr. Roger Daw, vice principal and Mr . Dennis Casson ; math instructor , exchange posi-

tion s with Ameri ca n te through a Rotary sponsored gram .

- - - - - - - - -

- -

-~-

~-~

•

- -

•

Mr. James Lemon Mr. Dick Lundquist Mr. Tony Martinez Mr . Frank May Mrs. June McDonough Mr. Bill McCormick

Mr. Dan Miller Mr . Lou Milani Mr . Larry Morrissey Mr. Bill Nelson Mrs. Jean Ness Mr. D.L Niemann

Mr . Paul Nyholm Mr . Phil Pfenninger Mrs. Scotty Pfenninger Mr. Doug Pierson Mr . Vic Porter Mr. Dick Rezac

Mrs. Mary Ann Ricketts Mrs . Lorraine Rogers Ms. Ann Royle Mr. Bruce Skinner Mrs . Donna Smith Mrs. Charlene Srb

Mrs . Carol Stoltenberg Mr . Ed Stribley Ms. Carolina Sylvestri Mrs . Susan Taylor Mrs. Susan Thein Ms. Cindy Vandecar

Mr. Allen Vap Mrs. Sandy Wang Mrs. Diane Weis Mr . Harold Welch Mrs . Sheryl Wiitala Mrs. Janel Wilbern

Mr . Dick Wilson Mr. Virgil Windels Mrs. Clarann Winslow Mr. Dan Young

Mr. James Lemon, (6). Math; Mr. Walt Lovercheck, (9). Math; Mr. Kent Luetke-Stahlman, (2). Math; Mr. Dick Lundqutsl, (12). Gu1dance department chairman. pres1dent-elect of Nebraska School Counselor Assn .; Mrs. Joan Mac-

iter. (7),

Home econom1cs department cha1rwo·

man; Mr. Tony Martmez. (10). Physical Education. athletiC tramer; Mr. Frank May. (15). English ; Dr. Don Meredtlh. (17). Soc1al Stud1es; Mr. Dan Mtller, (9). Spec1al Education department cha~rman. Sk1 Club; Mr. Btl/ Nelson. (20). Soc1al Stud1es department cha1rman: Mrs. Jean Ness. (1). Math . co-Sponsor Math Club. Gtrls' Tenms team Ass't. coach; Mr. D. Lows Ntemann. (16). Sc1ence; Mr. Paul Nyholm. (25). lndustnal Arts. ' T n 1 • ~ nt Pf. n n 13 1~\ <:. .......

cial Education; Mr. Doug Pterson. (12). Soc1al Studies, Photography Club. Girls' tennis; Mr. Vic Porter. (5). Math . Head Girls Vars1ty Basketball. Ass't. Boys· Varsity Basketball; Mr. Dtck Rezac. (14). Business. Industrial Arts. DECA; Mrs. Maryanne Rtcketts. (4). Guidance. Sr. Class; Mrs. Lorrame Rogers. (22). English; Ms. Ann Royle, ( 13). Bustness. Head Volleyball coach. Ass't. track. Execut1ve Board Member for Great Pla1ns USUBA; Mr Btl/ Schletfer, (14). AdminiStration; Mr. Bruce Skmner. (II). Sc1ence . Varsity Soccer coach ; Mrs. Donna Smtih. (2). English. Wrestling Pep Club; Mrs. Charlene Srb. (16). Program for Heanng lmpatred ; Mrs. Carol Stoltenberg. (I). Foreign Language; Mr. Edward C:fr.J..In.u

l?n\

n,,u.,.,. J:"t"t,,,...,.t;..._... . Me

/"'.!'1>"'"'''".!'1>

Sylvestri. (4). Science. Drill Squad. Sqwes ; Dr. James Tangda/1, (27). Administration ; Mrs. Susan Taylor. (10), Social Stud1es. Treasurer for the Nebraska State Council for the Social StudIes; Ms. Cmdy Vandecar. (I). Soc1al Stud1es. English; Mrs. Dtane Wets. (1). English; Mr. Harold Welch. (24). Ftne Arts . Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra; Mrs. Sheryl Wutala. (16). Fore1gn Language. AFS Faculty Adv1sor; Mrs. Janel Wtlbern. (3). Math ; Mr. Dtck Wtlson. (I). Soc1al Stud1es. Ed1tor of Great M1dlands H1stoncal SoCiety; Mrs. Clarann Wmslow, (9). Busmess. FBLA; Mr. Dan Young. (10). Math . football coach . President of Metro Football Coaches AssociatiOn.

F.acultv -

15~

154- Sports

Muscular strength is important in most athletic activities. Grant Pope develops his upper arm strength by doing 20-pound curls.

156 -

Weightlifting

Weights improve physique

Workouts expand mind, muscle

Sports activities fall into two different categories ; team sports and individual sports. There is much to be learned from a team sport; how to work together and get along with other people . eut there is also a great deal to be learned from an individual sport. Weightlifting is an individual sport that many people take part in. Some do it to become more fit for another sport, while others do it for the purpose of toning their bodies and keeping in shape. It takes a lot of desire and 'dedication to become suclcessful.

"I like the way it makes me feel and it maintains my weight," said Bill Vivian, senior, "I put on 25 pounds while I lifted for football, and even though the season is over, I will continue to workout to keep fit.'' Weightlifting is as much a psychological sport as it is physical. "If I miss even one day I feel like I cheated myself," said Carl Schanbacher, senior, "I don't even think about doing it - it's a drive. You set your goals and once you accomplish them it gives you a great feeling of self-satisfaction .'' Schanbacher, along with

many other weightlifters, works out six days a week "You alternate exercises so that your muscles have 48 hours to rest," explains Schanbacher, who works out one and one-half hours a day, "If you don't, you will begin tearing down your muscles instead of building them up." Another weightlifter is Barb Czeranko, sophomore, who lifts for the sole purpose of helping her with swimming. "I hate it, commented Czeranko, "but it builds up my endurance and my strength which really helps to improve my swimming."

The secret to weightlifting is eating a lot and being intense in your workout. However, what is eaten is just as important. "I eat a lot of healthy foods,'' said Schanbacher, "This includes a lot of protein, vegetables and carbohydrates, and absolutely no junk food." Weightlifting is good for the mind as well as the body. It takes a lot of motivation and dedication. "It's a sport that grows on you," said Vivian, "it becomes a habit and I think I will continue to work out for years to come."

Agility Is demonstrated as John Czeranko does squat lifts to build his lower back and leg muscles.

The bench press is the most popular feature in the weight room . Dan Gwartney builds his arm and chest muscles from his constant use of these weights.

Determination is illustrated on the face of Brian Burkheiser as he works on the hip sled machine. This is a quality that is necessary in any successful weightlifter.

Weightliftlng- 157

To the victors go the spoils. Jeff Molner and Scott Hill proudly display their well -earned state trophy.

I Season Statistics Rushing: Taylor Van a

No . of times

Passing: Taylor

Completed

106 87

Receiving: received Hill 24 Most season tackles: Hanley Fulner Punting: Meyers

No. of punts

Scoring: Taylor Van a Hill Johnson

touchdowns

Interceptions: Hill Meyers

No .

158- State Football

27 16 7 6 6 5 4

yards

longest

791 529

92 45

attempts

longest

62 yards

579

longest

No. 1 prediction fulfilled Warriors: The best team e ver? The Westside story: a story of success. Last season the Warriors took the state championship title, and following the pre-season preqiction, they took it once again. It was an exciting game and the 5,075 fans who braved the cold weather didn't seem to mind a bit. For the team the pressure was on; they had' defeated every team they had met on the field and it had been pre-

dieted that they, again, would be Number 1. "I was a little worried, we were playing away from home and that is a little tougher. We were also playing in the biggest game of the season," said Coach Dan Young, "and it was nervewracking, but we had practiced hard and had played successfully in big games before so I was a little more confident." The opposing team, Lincoln Northeast, was over-

whelmed with the Warriors' ability, along with all the other rivals Westside left behind, a complete string of 11. The team, as Steve Vana put it, " had gone a long way" and they well deserved their high ranking, reputation and the recognition that came along with it. For many of the players it was the last time they would ever put on a helmet again and it was the last time the Warriors would play togeth-

er as a team. "I was really excited about the championship but at the same time I was very sad, because it was my last high school game," commented Vana. " It is sad to see so many of the good players who have been around for so long leave," said Young. The Warriors leave with 24 consecutive wins over two years and a No. national rating by " USA Today ." a national newspaper.

Steve Vana breaks through the Lincoln Northeast defense on his way to another touchdown.

Congratulations from a KETV sportscaster, comes with the victory for Coach Dan Young after the 34-0 win over Lincoln Northeast for the state championship.

Coach Dan Young's smile says it all after his second consecutive State Championship. An elated Steve Hegarty becomes airborne with the help of Rob Barie after winning the state finals.

State Football -

Bone rates 9th in nation .A wesome skills amaze opponent "This group loves to play and they love to win ," said Coach Dan Young. To say the Warriors played an excellent season would be a drastic understatement. With another undefeated record behind them, the players were headed for yet another state championship and a ranking of 9th in the nation . "There were no real stars on the team ," commented Young, "we had a lot of great players with a lot of ex-

perience. They knew what it took and they worked together." The wishbone offensive plays had much to do with the Warriors ' successful season. "It makes us a closer group and lends to team unity," said Young, "and at the same time it makes our team stronger mentally and physically." "The wishbone technique also enables the team to benefit from Jeff Taylor's running and passing ability," said player Steve Vana.

The crushing wishbone option is demonstrated by quarterback Jeff Taylor and halfback Todd Johnson . Quickness and agility were the skills Steve Vana needed to escape the oncoming tacklers.

Head Coach Dan Young gives a smile of pride after defeating Lincoln Northeast and being able to take the trophy home for a second time .

160 -

Varsity Football

Many other teams attempted the wishbone offense, but none were able to perform it as well." "It is harder to execute than other offenses, said player Terry Magid, "This is Coach Young's fourth season of teaching this technique and many of the players have been running it for three years." The Warriors' opponents found it difficult to play around the strong offense. The bone was very symbolic of the team . It was car-

ried out before and after th game and the players coul be heard chanting "wis bone" which was very m the key to their success. it takes skill and talent fore any technique can successful and the Warri had it all. "We were successful, cause we were confi and we worked a lot then everyone else," sai player Brad Fulner, "it was combination of goo coaches and good players.

I Varsity Football WHS

Opponent

0 6 0 0 8 0 7 6 6 0 0 0

7 42 21

34 37 34

28 54 35 35

Millard South Lincoln East Papillion Bryan Prep Ralston Gross Benson Tech Kearney Prep Lincoln Northeast 12 wins, 0 losses Coach : Dan Young Captains: Bill Hanley, Scott Hill, Jeff Taylor , Steve Vana.

The varsity team displayed a great deal of talent and hard work. With a combination of good coaching and good playing the team brought itself up to be the best football team in the state . Before the State Championship game, Coach Dan Young said, " I think we can go out and beat anyone on the field," and they did .

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Pat Arndt. Bill Hanley, Scott Hill, Jetf Taylor. Dave

Rookstool, Kelly Dockweiler , Enc Kelly, Brad Fulner, John Ham1lton, Robin Turner , R1ch Fuerstenau ; (Row 2) Steve Tvrdik, Tucker Mag1d. B1ll V1V1an. Eric Frost. Rob Barie, M1ke Radnov, Mark Beeson. Jetf Bedwell. Peter DeGroot. Bob Zadalis. Adam Wagner: (Row 3) M1ke lang. Dan Anderson, Dave Robb, Jim Coco, Mark N1elson. M1ke McClellan, Jetf Massey. M1ke Teft, Steve Hegarty. Tim Drey. Kody Motfatt. Wes Stephenson; (Row 4) Mike Francl, Roger Turner. Andy M1ller. Anthony Whalls, Jetf Mollner, Terry Magid, Todd Johnson, Kevin Lynch. Tony Palmer, Shawn Pankers. John Czeranko, Hubert Bann: (Row 5) Coach Larry Momsey, Coach Roger Herring, Paul Meyers, Steve Vana, Joe Kutilek. Don Johnson, Dana Bradford, Coach Dan Young, Coach Tom Hall. Trainer Tony Martinez.

Flowing up the middle, Todd Johnson breaks tackles to gain extra yardage against the Creighton Prep Junior Jays. The Warriors recorded victory No. 5 on the season.

] JV Football

Sophomore Football

WHS Opr. 38 0 Lincoln High 26 0 Millard South 14 Papillion 20 55 0 Bryan 31 22 Prep 13 6 Ralston 21 0 Benson Millard North (Forfeit) Tech (Forfeit)

WHS Opp. 22 0

6 6 0 6 14 6 19

Coaches: Marty Kauffman and Don Gilpin.

6 12 6 20

21 26

Millard South Papillion Bellevue East Prep Ralston Lincoln High Thomas Jefferson Millard North

Coaches: Bruce Moore , Dave Cason, Tom Sneckenberg.

Captains: Don Bierman, Mike Flemtng, Jeff George, Dave Kranda, Jeff Netsch , Jeff Smith.

Captains: Dave Coco, Andy Erixon, Andre Flott, Tadd Meyer.

The JV team completed their third undefeated season with a 9-0 record. Their positive attitude, sense of pride and continually strong defense contnbuted to their success. Only three teams scored against the JV team this season. The sophomore team had somewhat more trouble compiling a successful record. Their s1ngle win was over Millard North who had been undefeated until they played the reserve team.

JV FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Rtch Fuerstenau. Bob lgo, John Wiles, Ted Wtles. Sam Cons lin· ttno, Mtke Flemmmg. Jeff George. Darm Hetn, Todd Farrel, Jim Rynaski, (Row 2) Don Sterman. Sean Ellis, Ron Mad•son. Jim Ruztcka, Joe Lmdwell. Jeff Herbst, Bob Engel. Steve Clark. Matt Hurley: (Row 3) John Apostle. Grant Pope, Mark Reuter, Pat Dunker. Scott Scarborough. Ken Pollard; (row 4) Btll Taylor. Don Hargis. Boe Hardy, Chris Circo, Bubba Wolkensen. Steve Aden. Dave Morphy: (Row 5) Jtm Mthtt, Mtke Rtley, Jeff Netsch. Dave Costello. Mtke Schmttz. Jeff Smtth, Jeff Syslo. Enc Copenhaver: (Back Row) Coach Marty Kauffman. Coach Don Gtlpin, Coach Cra•g Huston.

No passing yards were gamed on this play as Jim Lada and Pat Dunker helped stop the Benson air attack.

162 -

JV /Sophomore Football

Success becomes tradition JV,s 34-0, soiDething to brag about JV and sophomore football teams found success in two different ways . The JV team ended the season with a 9-0 record , completing a record of 32 consecutive wins , while the sophomore team held a 1-6-1 record . Pride was one of the poslb ve effects on the outcome of the JV season . " Those kids took a lot of pride in keeping the win streak going," commented Mr. Don Gilpin, assistant coach . Gilpin attributed much of this boost in spirit to Jeff Smith, who was voted by the team , Most Valuable Player on offense and " Mr. Spirit. "

Some of the outstanding players on JV were the members of what the te;;~m called the "Jeff backfield ", which consisted of Jeff Smith, .leading rusher with 289 yards for the season; Jeff Netsch , second leading rusher; Jeff George, quarterback and corner back; and Jeff Syslo , full back. Another notable player was Mike Fleming, leading passer , who passed for 548 yards, resulting in 28 complete passes out of 50 attempts for the season . Honorary captains were Dave Kranda, Don Bierman , Jeff George , Jeff Smith , Jeff Netsch , and Mike

Fleming. Although the sophomore team's record was not as impressive as that of the JV team , Mr. Tom Sneckenberg, assistant coach , said, " These sophomores improved as much as any sophomore team I've ever coached. " Andre Flott, linebacker, was the unanimous choice for defensive player of the year on the sophomore team . Voted best offensive player was Dave Coco . The so-called "light at the end of the tunnel " for the sophomore team came in their last game of the season

as they beat Millard North , who had been undefeated . Sneckenberg said , "It was a frustrating, but enjoyable season because we had trouble getting a win and we knew we had the talent to win ." Altogether, the two teams had a successful season: the JV had the undefeated season that every team hopes for, and the sophomore team, while not successful on the official record, was successful in gaining valuable experience in preparation for next year .

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Steve Cameron. Andy Erixon . Dave Coco. Andre Flott. Carl Weinfurtner . Don Allen . Scott Carpenter (Row 2) Brian Christiansen, Dave Militti. Brad Hill, Scott Ruff. Mark Palmesano. Guy Albers, Mike Riggs, Jim Poucher\; (Row 3) Dan Galvin. Brian Gove, Bob Dahir, Brian Randolph , Scott Ellis. Rick Williams. Bill Scribner, Scott Spencer; (Row 4) Greg Porter, Chris Moutet . Dave Allen . Dave Hinsley, Dave Mettlen, Kevin Cumberland , Quinn Abrham . Shane Ellis; (Row 5) Greg Ariza, Fred Schultz, Tom Bollig. Terry Mulligan. Fred Nelson , Mike Schmitt, Guy Corbitz, Tadd Meyer; (Row 6) Matt Gower. Scott Bengston. Steve Boe, Jeff Hackleman , Mike Sorenson , Dean Leffingwell; (Back Row) Coach Dave Kaslon. Coach Bruce Moore . Coacb Tom Sneckenberg.

Benson runner finds no way to escape as Bob Engel receives back-up from Steve Clark and Pat Dunker.

While the defense is on the field , Coach Don Gilpin enco urages the offense.

With the help of the offensive line, Dave Coco finds open ground in the Papillion game .

JV / Sophomore Football -

163

Confidence aids spikers Girls fall in state semifinals If there was one word to describe the varsity volleyball team, ranked third in the state by the "World Hearld," it would have had to be confidence. Coach Ann Royle led the spikers through a winning season and to state competition knowing that this year's team was going to be one of the best. "I knew that we would be pretty darn good," said Royle . From the beginning of the season, talent on the team

was apparent. Royle was confident, because many of the previous season's starters were returning. It seemed like the team had strength in almost all areas of the game, especially in the area of confidence. "In volleyball if you have a weakness, you get beat," said Royle . Confidence that the team had, sometimes came from a unique program used to psyche up the players. "Lately Mr. Doug Krecklow

Camera fright isn't on Robin Hansen's mind as she prepares to return the ball.

With both feet off the ground Ann O'Hara and Barb Herriott prepare to spike the ball. Precision and accuracy are necessary as Allie Nuzum prepares to strike the ball.

164 -

Varsity Volleyball

has helped us with mindbuilding process," said Royle. This program is an auto-suggestive method of preparing the players for the game." It relaxes you. It's a combination of music and inspirational talk. It helps you visualize winning. Your mind is on all the positive things," said Royle. The season was primarily a successful one. There were a few losses, the most devastating being the loss during the state semifinal

round . But overall the season was one of the most successful during the past seven years, commented Royle. The next season promises to be a difficult one though. "It will be a rebuilding year," Royle said, "We lose all but two letter holders, but," she adds, "they're not losing confidence.'' Support is provided on the bench by players Nancy Pfeifler, Lisa Patterson , Emily Dworak, and Sue Thomas.

Varsity Volleyball Opponent

WHS 2 2 2

0 0 0

2 2 2 2

0 0 0 0

2 2

0 0

9 wins, 2 losses Cornhusker Classic-2nd Metro-5th District-1st State semifinals

Ralston Bryan Northwest Roncalli Benson Papio Tech Gross Millard South Burke Lincoln

Coach: Ann Royle Captain: Eileen Dworak, Allie Nuzum

The 1982 volleyball team recorded a successful season. It was one of the best teams the school has had in the past eight years, according to Coach Ann Royle. Although the team lost to Ronca IIi and Millard South in the regular season, they competed in the state finals for recognition as the top Nebraska high school volleyball team. Unfortunately, Westside lost to Lincoln East in the finals and eventually took third in state competitions.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (Front Row) Lisa Patterson, Emily Dworak, Chris Waldmann, Eileen Dworak, Nancy Pfeifler, Allie Nuzum; (Back Row) Michelle Zuerlein, Jenny Wentworth, Barb Herriott, Sue Thomas, Ann O'Hara, Robin Hanson, Coach Ann Royle, Kelly Wees.

Varc.itv

Optimism reigns at nets Inconsistency plaques JV spikers There are a lot of factors season with a 7 win, 4 loss that contribute to the per- record. Coach Adamski formance of a team commented, "We were a throughout its season. young team, but we imExperience, or rather lack proved a lot throughout the of it, was a big factor in JV season. Some of the girls I volleyball this year. With thought wouldn't play ended only one junior returning to up starting at the end of the the team, it was an inconsis- season." The four losses tent season. "We were a were to Ralston, Papillion, really inexperienced and in- Millard South and Lincoln consistent team," said High. "We shouldn't have Coach Linda Adamski . lost to Ralston or Lincoln Despite inconsistency, the High,'' stated Coach JV team ended the regular Adamski, "but once again,

we were inconsistent." Losses were also prevalent in the JV Invitational. "We lost twice to Elkhorn, but we were playing much better," said Coach Adamski . Nancy Pfeifler, Karie Kubat and Beth Spizman were cited as standouts for the JV squad. It's not just standouts that make the team, however. "We played really well as a team," stated sophomore member Kristi Bateman .

While attempting to keep the bali off the ground , Kristy Bateman lunges to save the point. With her body behind the ball , Twana Rush makes the save while teammate Stephanie Drey waits to assist.

A quick drop to the knees and Jenny Munro is in a position to make the return .

166 -

JV Volleyball

Other team members agreed with this statement. "We worked well together and kept the team spirit up," commented . sophomore Nancy Pfeifler. As for next year, the expectations are good . " I've seen some good kids playing at the junior highs," stated, Adamski. "I'm pretty optimistic about next year's team assuming that these kids continue with volleyball at the high school."

Du ri ng a time-out the team has a chance to talk and get reorganized .

!Volleyball I JV Volleyball WHS 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 0

Opp .

2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

Ralston Bryan Northwest Roncall1 Benson Papillion Tech Gross Millard South

0 2 1

2 0 2

JV Invitational Burke Lincoln High

7 wins , 5 tosses Coach : Linda Adamski Captain : Beth Spizman , Kristi Lynch

Overall. the JV volleyball team had a good year . With a record of 7 wins and 4 losses, they have good reason to be pleased . The team performance . although rather inconsistent at the beginning of the season . gained strength and consistency throughout the season. The loss at the JV Invitational wasn ' t as disappointing as might be thought. because the team was performing much better .

JV VOLLEYBALL: (Front Row) Melanie Anderson , Jenny Munro , Jean Chalupa, Karie Kubat. Beth Spizman , Stephanie Drey . (Back Row) Coach Linda Adamski. Michelle Zuerle1n, Carol Dobson. Twana Rush, Meg Hurley, Christy Lynch, Knsti Bateman , Diane Madison; Kelly Wees . With a fully extended body, Nancy Pfeifler spikes the ball over her opponent's head .

Golfers, Bo claim a '10' Players satisfied with outcome One positive way to describe the girls' golf team's finish in state is the Bo Derek style. Like Bo, the girls' team also finished a perfect "1 0" in state . Coach Roger Hoffman said, "The team had a few fair players , but none that could lead the team to a state championship." The three top "lO's" : Janet Jones, Ann Bush, and Susie Engdahl had a 108 average

which is nowhere near a state championship score . "The team would have been much better if we would have been more dedicated, but many of us participated in other school activities," said player Susie Engdahl who is also a member of the Squires. Engdahl also mentioned, "One strong point of our team though, was the player's consistency .''

One good prospect of the learning season is that the team has many areas to improve in . The top teams will have statures to maintain next year while Westside could go in and surprise many schools. Improvement is the world Hoffman expressed for next year's outlook . He said, "The players have the talent, but they 're going to have to improve a lot this

summer." He thinks the outlook will be rewarding if the players put in the extra time. Susie Engdahl explained the year by saying, " I wouldn 't consider the year a bad one. Almost any school in the state would consider even qualifying for state an honor." The Warrior girls finished out the season with a lOth place rating at the state tournament.

With intense concentration, Ann Bush practices her putting skills at Miracle Hills Golf Course . By the end of the day a bag of clubs can become heavy. Janet Jones struggles to pull her bag up the last green .

(girls' golf I Girls' Golf WHS Opp . Ralston 185 206 Gross 199 245 Papillion 192 204 Benson (Forfeited) Bryan 188 228 Millard North 226 231 Millard South 233 232

Coach - Roger Hoffman Captain - Janet Jones

6 wins. 0 losses Turning out an almost perfect dual record was quite an accomplishment for the girls' golf team . The girls finished with a record of 6-1 which is about as well as a team can do. Their only loss went to Millard South. however , Millard South wasn't in the same conference . Janet Jones led the team with a 107 average . Filling out the other top positions were : Ann Bush with 108, Susie Engdahl with 111 , Molly Meier with 119, Sherri Lynch with 120 and Lori Rath with 123.

GIRLS' GOLF: (Front Row) Lori Rath. Molly Meier. Wendy Quast; (Back Row) Sherri Lynch. Ann Bush, Janet Jones, Susie Engdahl , Coach Roger Hoffman.

Ready to tee off. Lori Rath shows good form and keeps her eye on the ball . After the State Tournament, Susie Engdahl relaxes and looks over her final score.

Boys' Cross Country WHS L L

w L w w

Girls' Cross Country WHS

Opp .

w w L

w L L

Gross Papio Tech Bryan Benson Ralston

w w w L

Opp . L

w L

L L

Gross Papio Tech Bryan Benson Ralston

3 wins, 3 losses

4 wms , 2 losses

Bellevue West lnv .-6th Bryan lnvitational-21 st Roncalli Invitational-4th Metro-11th District-7th

Bellevue West lnv.-5th Bryan Invitational-12th Metro-9th District-4th Girls' Cross Country

Boys' Cross Country

Tom Mallisee , Coach Kit Brune , Captain

Tom Mallisee , Coach Tim Klein, Co-Captain Todd Wagner, Co-Captain

The Boys' Cross Country team suffered a disappointing season th1s year finishing 7th at the District meet. The G1rls' Cross Country team finished 4th at the District meet and had two runners qualifying for state , Kit Brune and Andrea Curuso .

-1

l • /f

\'-I

I t..of. e

•

_.. _

GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: (Front Row) Andrea Caruso. Amy Mann ,

Kit Brune. Kathy Vitton; (Back Row) Judy Kinkaid, Coach Tom Mallisee, Joyce Roper .

BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: (Front Row) Jeff Brown, Tim Klein. Chris

Manning, Chris Vincentini ; (Row 2) Kevin Lynch, Parker Shi pley, Mark Hoffman , Tom Kleih ; (Row 3) Doug Howe; (Back Row) Todd Wagner, Jim George, Mark Spires, Coach Tom Mallisee, Jeff Brune, Duane Ashe .

170 -

Cross Country

Potential success Experience trains young team Often when a team suffers an off season, the term "rebuilding year" is used to describe the squads' performance . In the case of the '1982-83 cross country teams, it was truly a rebuilding year. "I was worried," said Coach Tom Mallisee, "at the

beginning of the season, because most of our runners graduated last year. Kit (Brune) was our only returning girl." The outstanding runners were, according to Mallisee, Tom Klein, for the boys, and "Kit Brune and Andrea Curuso were by far the most outstanding athletes for the girls." Filled with excitement, Andrea CaThe girls' team had its ruso and Kit Brune find they both best day at the district meet qualify for the state meet.

while the boys didn't perform as well. "If we would have had an average day, " explained Chris Vincentini," we would have gone to state, but we didn't." Mallisee termed the boys' district meet as one of the more disappointing moments of the season, stating, "Nobody qualified for state.'' Brune and Curuso both qualified for state at the dis-

trict meet with finishes of fourth and fifth respectively . ''The outlook for next year is very good ," said Vincentini, "I think we have a good chance at taking state next year." Coach Mallisee wouldn't go quite that far but said, "We'll have a lot of people returning next year. We should do fairly well."

With a long trail of runners behind him , Jim George is at the head of the pack at the district meet. Fatigue takes its toll as Brian Schnake! feels the pain of the race .

As the race draws to a close , Joyce Roper pushes herself to the finish line . At the start of the race Brian Schnake! and Chris Vincentini fight for a good position .

Going solo at state Warrior accepts state challenge State was a goal many girls on the gymnastics team worked for, but only one succeeded in attaining. Terri Meyers was the only girl who qualified for the state meet. ''Terri was a very hard worker and accomplished any_thing she put her mind to," commented Coach Tim Willits. "At the beginning of the year Terri was working on a back flip with a full twist. She wasn't very

close to accomplishing it at first, but by the end of the season, she was doing it with ease." Meyers placed third in the district meet, thus qualifying for the state meet. At state she didn 't do as well. She ended up placing in the top half of the floor exercises, but there were many competitors. "I feel it was an honor just to make it to state . I was satisfied with that," re-

State qualifier Terri Meyers demonstrates her talent on the uneven bars. Balance and coordination are essential in performing on the balance beam . Chris Loftus demonstrates these skills .

While spotting Chris Loftus on the uneven bars , Mr. Tim Willits. coa ch, gives some helpful advice .

172 -

Gymnastics

marked Meyers. Meyers got started in gymnastics on a team called TNT. " I joined the team and I really liked the coach. He helped me out and really got me started ," stated Meyers. She began gymnastics in elementary a full twist. She wasn 't very it in junior high . "Terri Myers and Chris Loftus were the bacKbone of the team ," stt;~ted Willits. " They led the team in ev-

ery event, and were th two that the other nasts worked to beat. Chris Loftus just mis qualifying for state behi Terri. Willits feels that much hard work next yea Terri could be very surpri ing. He explained , " I Terri should easily a scholarship next year some college. If she puts a little more time there no doubt in my mind ."

On the uneven bars, freshman Traci Wells concentrates on her next move . As a freshman she can workout with the team , but won't be able to compete until next year.

~DlnastS

Girls' Gymnastics WHS Opponent 98.10 92 .45 Ralston 102.7 105.60 Bryan 108.6 117.3 Benson 108 128 Papillion Bellevue West 100.2 96.7 Papillion Invitational 6th Millard South Invitational 12th District 3rd Metro 11th State 2 wins, 3 losses Coach: Mr. Tim Willits Captains: Ginny Fallon, Laurie Herman .

The girls' gymnastics team turned out a surprising 23 record this season. Placing 3rd in the district meet, the team did not get the opportunity to go to the State meet, however, one individual did qualify and participated in the competition.

Gymnastics: (Front Row) Laurie Herman, Traci Wells; (Row 2) Joanna Simon, Tami Ricceri; (Back Row) Lisa Schroeder, Terri Meyers, Ginny Fallon, Chris Loftus. Keri Morton .

Gymnastics -

173

Strorig desire for state Lindquists strive for title again Once again the State Championship was on the line for the boys' tennis team. Doubles partners Todd and Tim Lindquist, after a lot of hard work ending in an undefeated record, had the opportunity to take state once again; the team took first place at state the previous year . "We had one of the best teams in the state," commented Todd , " but tournaments are the luck of the draw. We had a tougher draw for our number one player than our op-

His body fully extended , David Meyers reaches to put everything he has behind his serve . Determination is shown on the face of Todd Linquist as he returns a powerful serve.

174 -

Boys' Tennis

ponent, Lincoln Southeast, however we were still confident of a State Championship . The lindquists played their match against Burke whom they had already beaten in a previous match. ''They were ready to play because they had already warmed up earlier in a match against a tough team and we had not," said Tim . "We hadn't lost a match all year, and even after the coach told us that we had already lost the team title

because of a loss to Lincoln Southeast, we still wanted to win badly," commented Todd. The match the Lindquist 's played against Burke tied 66 and in the tie-breaker, the boys lost to Burke 7-3 . "Four points decided the State Championship," said Todd, "after all the work we had put into tennis, we come up four points short." " I was sad," said Todd, "as a junior I had won state, but as a senior I lost. Second place isn't bad, but it just

isn't easy to take after having won state the year before ." Next year the team will lose Todd , one of the teams' top players, however, Tim, his counterpart, will remain to play for two more years. "There is always next year to look forward to, " said Tim, " but we wanted to win , because it was Todd's last year . We had a good season and I was really happy that Todd chose to play together as a team rather than as a singles player ."

Iboys' tennisl BOYS' TENNIS WHS

6 9 9 9 8 8 9 9 9

Opp . 3

0 0 1 1

o 0

Lincoln Southeast Gross Millard South Papillion Bryan Prep Ralston Tech Benson

Coach - Paul Nyholm Capta1n - Todd Lindquist Metro Tournament - 1st Papillion Tournament - 2nd State Tournament - 2nd

9 wins-0 losses Victory again ended the season for the boys' tennis team as they finished with a record of 9-0 . The number one doubles team was Todd and Tim Lindquist who made it to the state finals and ended with a record of 19-1. Number two doubles team was Lance Encel and Jeff Stern who made it to the state finals and ended with a record of 17-2. Mark Feist and Dave Meyers were the number one and two singles players. Feist was defeated 1n the semifinals at state and ended the season with a record of 12-5. Meyers won the number two s1ngles at state and finished the season with a record of 18-1. " We had an excellent team this year," said Coach Nyholm . " We didn 't have a single player that stood out, but four or five players that could beat each other on a given day."

BOYS' TENNIS: (Front Row) Fred Strasheim , David Meyers, Lance Enciil. Andy Meyers, Tim Hagen ; (Back Row) Jeff Stern, Gregg Bonardi, Todd Lindquist, Chris Mundy, John Ringwalt, Tim Lindquist, Coach Paul Nyholm . Concentration is necessary for an accurate return as John Ringwalt anticipates his next move .

Before buying a gun, Dave Wells checks the center of gravity so that the gun will not feel off-center when shooting.

Just having flushed a flock of pheasants out of the brush , Bill Swanda and Mark Majewicz blast their prey out of the sky . On their way out to the field, Kevin Zanker and Greg Evans scout the roadside .

176 -

Hunting

It's in season Hunters help stabilize nature One of the oldest sports in the world still exists today. In the historic days, it was used as a form of survival, but today hunting is considered a hobby and a sport. Many students hunt basically fowl. Pheasants, quail, duck, and dove are the game most commonly hunted in Nebraska. The reason for this is that a lot of wildlife in Nebraska can't be hunted, because there isn't enough of it. "I would like to hunt other animals, but there aren't enough of them in Nebraska, said Jim Albert. II

Most hunters hunt for the sport of it. Willie Schmidt, who has been hunting for four years, explained, "I like to shoot a gun. I don't specifically like to kill the animals, but it is more challenging than shooting at a target. Many of the animals are starving anyway.'' Hunting also has a dangerous side. Many people have been hurt or killed by inexperienced hunters. Jeff Netcsh, a five year hunter, was once struck by buckshot. "I heard a gun go off, and I felt a sharp pain in my

neck and chest. I was wearing a vest that carried my bullets which stopped most of the buckshot. It probably saved my life," replied Netsch. Netsch was shot by an 11-year-old boy. Boys are not the only hunters. Senior Susie Olson has been hunting with her father since she was 5years-old . She got her first gun when she was 14, at which time she took the hunters' safety course. "I don't emphasize the shooting," said Olson. "Often times I go hunting and never

shoot. There is a lot more to hunting than people think; it is a sport that is greatly misunderstood.'' What many people don't know is that the money spent on hunting stamps, equipment and licenses goes to the preservation of wildlife, so essentially, there would be no wildlife without hunters. "I love hunting because it is a neat experience being so close to all the wildlife," commented Olson, "Hunters are people who enjoy and respect nature. II

â&#x20AC;˘

Once his fallen prey has been located , Mark Majewicz at temps to retr ieve it in the dense br ush. Another variation of hunting is trapping. Brian Pabian sets a spring rabbit trap near Louisville . The bushes serve as camouflage for Greg Evans as he st an ds motionless, awaiting his pr ey.

Winning - a tradition at Westside, was an understatement for the varsity basketball team. They not only had a wining season, but they won 23 games consecutively. The only two losses were to Millard South who the Warriors beat during the Holiday Tournament. Ex路 ceptlonal talent and teamwork made them a number one team. School Record: 23 consecutive wins - state record In Cla11 A High Scorers: Jeff Taylor, 14.6; Tom Thompson, 12.4; Todd Hinkle;

11.5. Average points per game: 68.5 Opponents' average points per game: 52.6 District, State, Scores WHS

Opponent

61 56

55 54

South Bryan

85 56 54

52 57

North Platte Lincoln East Millard South

Determined Paul Meyers drives to the baseline , after successfully avoiding a Lincoln East defender. With looks of disbelief and dispon路 dency Tony Palmer, Ken Sladovnik and Steve Tvrdik watch the trophy presentation to the state champion Millard South Indians.

178- State Basketball

Season ends in shock Exceptional record still prevails Anxious fans filled the ;tands; adrenalin flowed, md spirit was as strong as ~ver.

Westside met the Millard ians on the court once n, this time for the State pionship. But the Wariors, tired after their 56-52 OOrYliTin-:>1 victory over LinIn East the nigtit before, I from their first place poll ion, dropping a 57-54

decision to the Indians. The Warriors had held the top ranking all season until the final poll where they finished second. The Warriors did make a comeback, but time was running out . The clock showed 58 seconds to go, but neither the players nor the fans were ready to give up. Soon it was over and the

loss was hard for everyone. "It was the hardest I have ever had a team play," said Coach Tom Hall. "Tom Thompson was not at full strength following a bout with mononucleosis, and we had played a tough game the night before. It was almost unfair to expect them to come through again." The team ended the season with a remarkable re-

cord of 23 wins and 2 losses, both to Millard South. "Arecord like that is phenomenal and is unheard of in Class A," comented Hall. The Warriors had an excellent season and although they lost the state game they were, not no means, defeated .

With no contention , Tom Thompson searches for an outlet after a tremendous rebound . Reemphasizing the Warrior game plan , Coach Tom Hall maps out his strategy for the final seconds of the Lincoln East game .

State Basketball -

179

After winning the Metro Boys' Holiday Tournament. Tom Thompson traditionally remove s the net. With the basket in sight, Jeff Taylor bounds over a South defender to score.

fbasketb8J I WHS

Opponent

50 74 72 65 69 •87 •83 •54 •67 82

64 46 68 54 46 30 46 41 49 38

Millard South Ronca Ill Lincoln High Papillion Millard North Ryan Gross Millard South South Ryan

67 77 67 82 61 73 62 74 81 53

56 53 57 54 59 59 61 54 66 49

Lincoln Southeast Burke Tech Central Creighton Prep Gross Benson Ralston Bryan South

• Holiday Tournament 19 Wins, 1 Loss

Coach - Tom Hall Captains - Todd Hinkle, Jeff Taylor, Tom Thompson, Kevin Sullivan

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: M11rk Robinson , Todd Hinkle, Kevin Gacek, Ken Sladovnik, Tom Thompson . Tony Palmer, Brad Muenster, Kevin Sullivan , John Sattem , Paul Schmitz, Jeff Taylor, Rod Caniglia .

180 -

Varsity Basketball

Camaraderie holds high lt,s a

~time ..out,

There are good teams and .here are talented players ~nd the boys' varsity basketall team, rated No. 1 in the rid Herald" Class A rat, has the best of both. only are they talented, they display a unique caraderie that is not often en. "We have been successful far, not because we have

a lot more talent than our opponents, but because we play well together," said Jeff Taylor. The "World Herald" commented that the team "looked like a political rally with plenty of hand-shaking and back-slapping" after a point was scored. "You can tell that we are very teamoriented," said Tom Thomp-

for opponents son, "each person contributes a part to each game and no one is selfish." The positive, strong attitude among the players and the coach has carried the team through with an impressive season . "Our goal is not to win every game, but to play the best we can and be the best team we can be by the end of the season,"

commented Coach Tom Hall. "This team plays better offense than any other team I have ever had." "The best thing about our team," commented Todd Hinkle, "is that we are good friends and it is much more relaxing when we play and we have a good time."

Well-def ined technique and maneuvers are keys to a successful offense. In the Holiday Tournament against South , Mark Robinson displays these talents . In a sin gle battle against two South opponents, Kevin Sullivan reaches for possession .

Defense requires skill and a keen eye. At a JV game, Steve Clark displays his ability at guarding an opponent.

OOSkeLball I Sophomore

Junior Varsity WHS 42

72 45 47 64 65 53 46 60 56 45 48 65 47 57 66

Opponent 43 Millard South 36 Ron calli 42 lincoln High 30 Papillion 70 Millard North 60 Ryan 57 lincoln Southeast 51 Burke 41 Tech 46 Central 49 Prep 36 Gross 36 Benson 49 Ralston 47 Bryan 39 South

WHS 49 65 74 59 69 45 66 55 46 53 70 58 65 46

Opponent Papillion 53 Thomas Jefferson 42 Ron calli 47 Gross 45 Ralston 60 Bellevue West 43 lincoln High 56 Burke 48 Prep 43 Millard South 42 Abraham lincoln 36 Millard North 32 Ralston 60 54 Gross

12 Wins 2 losses

10 Wins, 6 losses Coaches - Dave Bacon, larry Morrissey. JV Captains - Jeff Bedwell, Brad Muenster. Reserve Captains Brett Hoff路 man, Paul Horner.

BOYS' JV BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Steve Clark, Matt Hurley, Tadd Meyer. Mike Fleming, Tim Drey, Brian McGuire, Coach Larry Morrisey; (Row 2) Chris Mundy, Dave Sterba, Kerry Lawrence, Mike Bath, Brad Muenster, Dave Hall, Jeff Bedwell. BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Art Meyers, Mark Clan路 ton, Brett Hoffman, Dan Burke, Joel Lane, Matt Hurley; (Row 2) Craig Klassmeyer, Chris Thumblum, Carl Weinfurtner, Mark Reuter, Tim Lindquist, Paul Horner, Greg Ariza.

182 -

Sophomore, JV Basketball

JV claims talent Close games are disappointing Building for the future, the junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams both experienced seasonal ups d downs. The JV team lost number of disappointing mes. According to Coach ave Bacon, "The sophoores used skills well, but reached their full poal."

The JV team continued to improve throughout the season. "Our team has learned from its mistakes," said junior, Dave Sterba, "and we are striving to have a good team next year." The sophomores bounced back after their opening double-overtime loss to post a string of victories and

close out a successful season. The team's wins included a first place victory at the Prep Holiday Tournament in a come-from-behind win over Ralston. "We improved every game, but we needed to be more consistent," said Bacon, "Our main concern of the season was to build a team that would play well to-

gether and be a strong team next year. I think we've accomplished that as the season has gone along." In a season of big wins and disappointing losses, both teams gained the experience needed to make future years successful.

With the help of Tadd Meyer, Brian McGuire steals the ball from his Millard South opponent. After gaining a rebound , Matt Hurley, with the help of Tadd Meyer and Brett Hoffman, move the ball down the court.

Concentration is a key part in all ball control. Chris Mundy moves the ball avoiding a defender while looking for an outlet pass. Skillful handling of the ball is displayed as Laurie Berkshire , senior, maneuvers around a Millard North opponent.

â&#x20AC;˘ Contributions SIZe Up ~Jig..saw, pieces put it together It's almost inevitable that when you've just finished putting together a puzzle, you find that the last piece is missing. The girls' varsity basketball team, however, doesn't have this misfortune. This team had all the pieces. The "missing piece"otherwise known as compatability-has dampened many

a teams' hopes for success. When all of the players are combined, each with their own assets, they form a stronger team . " All five of us have different jobs that we do and we work well together like pieces of a puzzle," commented Laurie Berkshire, starter. You can usually get the full

Bodies collide as Kathy Murphy struggles for a rebound against the Lincoln Links. Eyes glued on the ball, Kathy Gass receives a pass from her teammate .

184 -

Girls' Varsity Basketball

picture of a puzzle even when an edge piece is missing. One of the "missingedge pieces" that the team suffers is their lack of size. Mr. Vic Porter, head coach , admitted to not having great speed or height, however, he doesn't feel that this inhibits their playing potential. He also, reinforced the fact

that the statistics don't always show the contributions that the girls make. " There is a lot of work done in the trenches," added Porter. That one missing piece that is most highly aimed for, but scarcely achieved, is unity.

Speed and accuracy are an essential in completing a successful pass as Meg Hurley demonstrates . Effective blocking requ ire height in a vertical jump. Laurie Berkshire shows her abilities in a game against Millard North .

Skillful handling of the ball is displayed as Laurie Berkshire, senior, maneuvers around a Millard North opponent.

Girls' Varsity Basketball -

185

Speed counts to stay just a step in front of the opposing team , and Mary Babcock races to secure another basket for Westside. There Is just a few seconds for a clear shot at the basket. Lori Karolski helpS Mary McCunn gain time to aim well before shooting.

fbasketbB.l l Junior Vanity

Vanity Opponent 34 Roncalll 60 Millard South 27 Papillion 46 Ryan 33 Burke 23 South 42 Roncalll Millard South 42 Central 46 Lincoln Hllh 37 Tech !I!I Marian !14 36 32 South !10 39 North 48 60 Central !12 38 Ralston 43 33 Millard North 40 40 47 Gross 36 73 Benson 36 Bryan 31 ••43 42 Bryan ••42 Millard South • Holiday Tournament •• District Tournament 14Wins,1 Lones WHS 42 32 49 !17 60 *!11 *!12 *48 *28 43

WHS 30 24 39 32 26 27 24 34

43 33 40 40 !17 4!1 48

Opponents 22 42 18 27 18 4B !11 14 47 31 20 30 33 30 36

Roncalll Millard South Papillion Ryan Burke Lincoln Hl1h Marian South North Central Ralston Millard North Benson Gross Bryan

11 Wins, 4Loues

GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Lori Rath . Beth Spizman , Mimi Sherlock, Kim Willie, Donna Grant, Gail Rigatuso; (Row 2) Virginia Stouffer, Erin Saddler. Chris Luby, Jenny Munro, Daria Kingsley, Mary Babcock. Lori Clark, Coach Linda Adamski. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Gina Heine, Lori Rath, Kathy Murphy. Laurie Berkshire. Kathy Gass; (Row 2) Coach Vic Porter, Beth Spizman , Holly Valenta , Eileen Dworak, Mary McCunn , Coach Linda Adamski ; (Row 3) Lisa Witherby , Lori Karolski , Meg Hurley, Mary Babcock, Kelly Hardy.

186 -

Girls' JV /Varsity Basketball

Teamwork, skill triumph Leadership offsets lack of age Several athletic teams are quite young this year. Just such a team is the girls' basketball team. Only three of the 12 members were juniors . However, inexperience has not hurt the team. '' Although the team was young, they were all good and equally skilled," commented Ms. Linda Adamski, coach .

There wasn't a single player who stood out. "Captain Beth Spizman, who was our point guard, may have been considered the quarterback of the team, but Jenny Munro , also, was very consistent," said Adamski. The team's balance depended upon each individual's special skills and the leadership provided from

the juniors' previous experience. As Jenny Munro , sophomore, put it, "They (the juniors) helped us a lot because they knew what they were doing." Being in the minority didn't prevent the juniors from enjoying the season. According to Kim Wyllie , captain, "It was a lot of fun. The team really got along

and worked together well." It takes team work and cooperation to have a good team. This JV basketball team worked together to prove themselves worthy of a good season. Together with the leadership provided and the natural ability of the girls, the resulting season was a success.

Glancing to see where the hoop is while dribbling is an advantage in making two points. Beth Spizman proves this helps when she prepares to shoot. Defense requires the ability to block high passes. Gail Rigatuso jumps while defending against Lincoln High .

Girls' ~V /Varsity Basketball -

187

lswi mrui rig) Boys

Girls 200 Linda Rosenberg . 1st Free 200 Robyn Desmet . . . 1st lndlv. Sharon Osika .... 7th 50 Kristin Hauptman 7th Free Diving .............. . .. . ... . 100 Butterfly 100 Jodi Johnson .... 7th Free 500 Linda Rosenberg 1st Free 100 Rosenberg . . . . . . . 1st Back 100 Sharon Osika .... 4th Breaststroke 200 Ellis, Heese, Osika Medley Schwetz ......... 6th 400 Desmet, Hauptman, Free Johnson, Relay

Guy Grey

...... .. . . ..... 2nd

Blaine Rush . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd Mark Dietrich . . . . . . . . . . . 5th Derron Fredrick ......... 4th Steve Vana ......... . .... 5th Dave Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th Blaine Rush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st Derron Fredrick .... . .. . 2nd Guy Grey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd Dave Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th John Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th

Dietrich, Fredrick, Grey, Rush

1st

Enthusiastic swimmers, Guy Grey and Barb Schwetz cheer on their teammates. Victory Is sweet and Coach Doug Krecklow shares the excitement of the victory with his swimmers.

188 -

State Swimming

Boy's gain sixth title Undefeated girls upset at state Looming at the state swim meet was the question, " Can Westside do it again?" The answer was "yes" and the " it" was for the boys' swim team to qualify first in state. This championship was the 16th in the last 18 years for Warrior swimmers. The girls also did them selves proud placing runner-

up behind Lincoln Southeast. Underclassmen appeared to set the trend for scoring points in the meet. "We had only one senior swimmer that scored," said Coach Doug Krecklow . A freshman, Linda Rosenberg, set the meets' only state record when she won the 200freestyle in 1:53.49 . Rosen-

berg also won the 500-free She became the fourth girl style . , to win the same event three Other individuals who years running as she picked helped the team on to victo- up yet another gold medal ry included Blaine Rush, who for the 100-backstroke . won the 100-freestyle and DeSmet also won the 200finished second in the 200- individual relay with a time individual medley. This that earned her All-American year 's outstanding swim- consideration . mer, named by the Nebraska Swimming Coaches Association, was Robyn DeSmet.

As the gun fires the glass-like surface of the water reflects the winning images of the Warriors. Breast stroke is only one-fourth of the individual medley as displayed by Robyn DeSmet at the state meet.

State Swimming- 189

Swimming Is a race against time. Coach Doug Krecklow gives pointers on how to beat the clock while Steve Sladovnik listens attentively.

lswim.mingJ WHS 93 151 83 66 93

Opponent Gross 19 65 Ralston 43 Ryan 63 Papillion 22 Benson

2nd-Husker Invitational 2nd-Ralston Relays 1st路 Metro 1st路 State 5 Wins, 0 Losses Coach: Doug Krecklow Captains: John Rood, Blane Rush

BOYS' SWIMMING: (Front Row) Coach Doug Krecklow, Darin Fredrick, Guy Gray, Brad McClure, Dave Folda, Todd Walter, Dan Ripps, Steve Patrick, Chris Manning, Dave Harris; (Row 2) Mark Deitrich, Bill Day, Steve Sladovnik, Randy Wergin, John Lee, Bruce Briggs, Jim McAleer, Rex Brejnik, Blane Rush, John Rood.

190 -

Boys' Swimming

Young team leads way Experience .not necessary When thinking of a strong team, the word varsity usually comes to mind . A varsity team is made up primarily of seniors with an occasional junior and rarely, sophomores. This tradition does not apply to one sport ... mming. The boys' swimming team has a total of 24 partici-

pants; 14 freshman and said, "Krecklow showed he sophomores, 7 juniors and 3 really cares about the freshseniors. Swimming Coach man and that's how I got inDoug Krecklow goes to ju- terested in the team ." Tradinior high schools and re- tion is what the Warrior cruits freshman swimmers. swim team has to offer "If we can get five or six freshman and sophomores. freshman we will probably The team has won all of have a strong team for the their dual meets, taken seccoming years," said Kreck- ond in the Husker Invitalow. Guy Grey, sophomore, tional and second in the

Ram Relays. "We have been pretty successful though we are a young team, but I think our team depth probably paid off in the end," said junior Rex Brejnik. The strong swimming tradition continues to live on. Westide remains a constant force to reckon with in Nebraska swimming.

The starting gun fires, and five bodies simultaneously aim for the water during a dual meet. Swimmers relax for a few short minutes as they wait for the next heat to begin .

Complete concentration is displayed on Steve Vana 's face as he prepares for a dive .

Ripping is the art of entering the water without making a splash . Steve Vana demonstrates the proper form to finish off a dive .

Boys' Swimming -

191

Practice Isn't just a workout. there is a lot of fun and games that goes with it as Barb Czeranko. Barb Schwetz. and Robyn DeSmet demonstrate .

lswj mrni ng] WHS 78 94 112 77 91 1st 1st -

Opponent 48 Paplllon 25 Bryan 102 Ralston 48 Gross 17 Benson Husker Invitational Warrior Invitational

1st - Metro Single 2nd- State Wins, Losses Coach: Doug Krecklow Captains: Robyn DeSmet, Barb Schwetz

GIRLS' SWIMMING: (Front Row) Melinda Bann ; (Row 2) Pam Gower, Shelly Quirk, Susan Pire. Linda Rosenburg. Sharon Osika; (Row 3) Michelle Rynaski , Helen Buglewitz, Steph Lough, Barb Czeranko , Scotti Stroup, Dede Heese , Jane Spidel; (Row 4) Coach Doug Krecklow. Kristen Hauptman , Lisa Ellis, Kristen Estes. Robyn DeSmet, Barb Schwetz. Jodi Johnson. Sue Kirtenbauch.

192 -

Girls' Swimming

Girls show motivation Swim team psyches-up for victory Striving female swimmers perpetuated the tradition quality as soons as they left the starting block. Despite lacking numbers, the girls' ·swimming team withheld their fight for the finish. Enthusiasm was a prevailing element which aided victory . "We're young, and young people have a tendency to be more enthusiastic,"

said Coach Doug Krecklow. A rigorous schedule of an hour and a half workout in the morning and afternoon, as well as weightlifting three days a week, indiciated the motivation that each swimmer had. According to Krecklow, no worry was necessary concerning the fewer numbers, because the quality re-

mained . "We have less numbers, but so does everybody else; quality numbers is the key," he said. Placing first in the Husker Invitational was where the quality paid off. Success was due to a number of factors. For girls' swimming, support from their male counterparts provided a bond for both teams.

Decorated locker rooms and boxes filled with candy added the necessary "psychup." Another ability the team possessed was strength that carried over to other events. "We all have our own specialty, but we are all agile in other events," said Johnson.

.......'· ...••• A..

••• •

'"" ..

. • .,...,••~

- _,l .. •........ .

•

. ...,.. .

Swimming the 1000 meter relay takes strength and endurance . Barb Czeranko helps her teammate keep track of the passing laps. Breast stroke is one area of swimming competition. Kristin Estes, junior, shows her skill during a meet.

Only one lap left and Barb Schwetz gives it her all, taking the lead with the backstroke . The excitement and the thrill of winning meets are all based on practice and more practice . Team mates support swimmers in warmup before a meet.

Girls' Swimming -

193

Execution runs through Gary Meyer's mind as he traps his opponent's arm which keeps him from escaping.

lwrestlj n g I WHS

Opponent

Columbus 20 40 40 20 Bellevue West 32 26 Bryan 31 20 Papillion 54 9 Creighton Prep 34 19 Ralston 39 24 Northwest 64 3 Benson 41 24 Tech 4 - North Invitational 5 - Millard Invitational 2 - Metro 1 - Burke Invitational 1 - District 7 - State 8 wins, 1 loss CoachesLou Mlloni Marty Kauffman Don Krehbiel CaptainsDon Johnson Mike Limas Mike McClellan Gary Meyers

194- Varsity Wrestling

Wrestlers shed pounds Weight loss becomes formality Food is a common word which most people use every day, however, there is one group of people who omit that word from their vocabulary once a year. That group is the wrestling team. Wrestling season lasts 14 weeks, during which time the wrestlers have to cut weight. "It took me a month

to lose 43 pounds," said Tucker Magid, "After I lost the weight it was just a matter of eating one meal a day to keep my weight down ." The wrestlers cut weight for many different reasons. Terry Magid explained, " We lose weight to fill the 12 weight classes. Another reason is to drop to a lower

weight class and still be at your maximum ability." For Tucker Magid the reasons were a little different, "I had put on a lot of weight for fo otball that I had to lose for wrestling.'' The desire to lose weight is brought on by the wrestlers themselves. "I have never made a wrestler drop

to a weight," said Coach Lou Milani, "they do that on their own." The weight loss must have done something for the team, for the Warriors have gone through the complete dual season with only one loss, which was against the Number 1 rated Columbus team.

Pain is a familiar word in wrestling as Mike Limas demonstrates the meaning of the word on his opponent. Strength is demonstrated as Mike McClellan smashes his opponent's face into the mat.

Tension builds as Don Johnson holds down a Gross wrestler at the Millard invitational.

Varsity Wrestling -

195

Control Is necessary as Mark Quinn attempts to put his opponent on his back.

I WHS

Opponent

27 12 35 12 24

40 27

49 63 30 58 72 72 8th 3rd lit -

46 0 0 0

Columbus Bellevue West Bryan Papillion Creighton Prep Ralston Northwest Benson Tech

South J. V. Invitational Westside Sophomore Invitational Burke Sophomore lnvatlonal

Coaches: Don Krehbiel Lou Mllonl Marty Kauffman Captains: Willie Schmidt Jim Urban It was a winning season for this year's JV wrestling team. Dual meets reflected the hard work that the team put In, and tournâ&#x20AC;˘ menta consistently set Westside wrestlers above their competition. Not only did nearly six members get to compete at a varsity level, but several earned a varsity letter. With such a good season behind them, coach Lou Mllonl looks forward to having, "super prospects for next year."

WRESTLING: (Front Row) John Casey, Gary Meyer, Ted Fisher. Mike Limas. Don Johnson, Mike Radnov, Mike McClellan, John Leonardo, Terry Magid, Russ Zuroski; (Row 2) Pete Owens, Ed Fleming, Willie Schmidt, Mike Homme, Robin Turner, Don Bierman, Jeff Netsch, Jim Urban, Dan Epperson. Peter DeGroot; (Row 3) Darin Bargstadt, Mark Quinn, Mike Bloch. Kevin Darby, Dave Casey, Scott Ruff, Jim Latta, Chris Mouttet, Rob Schartz; (Row 4) Ben Rasgorshek. Jim Adams. Shawn Bolton, Steve Olson, Brian Carnaby, Jeff Orick, Dave Meyers, Kody Moffatt (Row 5) Trainer Tony Martinez, Coach Don Krehbiel, Coach Lou Miloni. Coach Marty Kauffman.

196 -

JV Wrestling

Not all fun and games Hard work, discipline pay off "I want to at least take state as a senior," said Mark Quinn, sophomore, a member of the JV wrestling squad . Many sophomores look forward to succeeding their senior year. Thus, early in their wrestling careers, long-term goals are set to work towards. Each year challenge matches determine the standing of each team mem-

ber. Those who participate in the sport the previous year usually hold one of five starting positions in the various weight classes. These starters challenge varsity members in competition for their places while other JV members challenge the starters. However, these year-long competitions can't be won over night. Practices include

a strenuous workout of one and a half hours of continuous wrestling, running and weightlifting. Short-term goals include, "making it through practice every night," said Quinn. None of this includes the dieting that has members "losing five to 15 pounds to certify in a weight class, " coach Lou Miloni commented.

Combine all this with the daily pressures of school work and the end result is a determined, hard-working team . For the members of the JV wrestling team, the work and discipline have paid off in what can only be described as, "the thrill of victory."

In their starting positions , Peter DeGroot and his opponent prepare to begin the second round of their match .

After scoring an escape , Terry Magid works to take down his opponent. In a twisted mass of bodies, Mike McClellan attempts to pin his Northwest foe .

198

Monday night basketball A sport for people of all sizes Basketball has long been thought of as a sport only for those over 6'2" and too skinny for football. With intramurals, however, things have definitely changed. Now anyone who wants a little fun and recreation can enjoy a game of basketball at least once a week. Intramural basketball is a growing sport. There are three leagues, e.ach consist-

ing of 12 teams. The teams are formed by a bunch of friends getting together and signing up to play. Keith Nagel, senior, said of his team "We played basketball together in grade school." There are anywhere from four to seven players on a team. "You need four people to sign up on the roster to be able to play," explained Pete Owens, junior.

The games are generally played on Monday nights between 7:30 p.m. and 9 :30 p.m. A few teams get together and practice at other times during the week. "We play on Mondays, and practice on Wednesdays," stated Nagel. The rules of intramural basketball are the same as general basketball rules, with a few exceptions. There

are two 15-minute halves, with a continuous running clock. lntramurals do have advantages over varsity basketball. For one thing, a player can always make the team. "It doesn't take as much time to play and practice intramurals as varsity basketball," commented Nagel. "It's really just for fun."

With a look of intent, Scott Hill dribbles past defender John Casey. While getting the ball out from under the basket. Rick Winter receives resistance from Dave Spence and Jeff Stern .

During half-time, the " Fred Guidici Five" recover from their intensive workout. After capturing the rebound, Eric Kelly tries to keep possession of the ball.

Jntramural Basketball -

199

200- Academics

Academics -201

Fresh air to skits goodbye boredom For most students, school isn 't all lectures, notes and textbooks. There is plenty of room for fun in many lesson plans. Teachers realize that classes can get monotonous, and as Mr. Bill Nelson, head of the social studies department, said, " We like to do things that break up the boredom . Many means are used to eliminate the boredom usually associated with education . For example, many classes get some fresh air by taking field trips to various places. Mr. Dick Wilson took his

United States History class to Desoto Bend, and Mr. Paul Andreas took his Nebraska History class to Nebraska City, as he does every year . Government and Sociology classes also took field trips . Another way teachers cope with monotony is through innovative presentations in large groups . The chemistry team of Mr. Ron Crampton, Mr. Louie Niemann, and Ms. Carolina Sylvestri is known for its members' unique large groups. They dress up and perform skits for their students often .

\ King of Chemistry, Mr. Louie Niemann helps out one of his loyal subjects, Tiffany McKamy.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Safety is an important part of â&#x20AC;˘

welding. A. metals student uses a mask to protect his face .

202 -

Academics

On the road again, and trying to stay there , Heather Wilson, maneuvers her way through a session of Driver's Ed simulation .

"Some teachers make classes interesting by making them fun. They assign fun projects and activities that are good ways to learn." - Jill Bolamperti, junior.

"Teachers must be doing something right, because the number of skips and drops have gone down. That says a lot. - Susie Eager, senior. "I think many teachers try to liven up classes, particularly the science teachers. The way they present the large groups is unique." Paul Dotzler, senior.

"There is more variety in classes here than in junior high." Guy Korbitz, sophomore.

Academics- 203

Rockets to rats goodbye boredom Physics teachers also use similar tactics in presenting large groups with skits, unusual slide shows, and an annual rocket show in the football stadium that illustrates Newton's first three laws. The science department utilizes another method of teaching that is probably nOt so unique here, but is a useful learning device. This method is lab work. This hands- on approach to learning involves numerous experiments and dissections. Physiology, Zoology and Biology students dissect all types of creatures, including earthworms, sharks, and rats. Students learn the animals inside and out. Megan McGowan , junior, commented on experiments done in Physics lab, "We have done many different things, like

spinning weights on turntables, rolling steel balls down ramps, and plotting the orbit of Mars. By doing these things, 'we can understand what we're learning better." Another class that provides relief from boredom is Psychology. The subject is unique in itself, but the students participate in activities such as bringing treats to class under the safe name of "positive re-enforcement''. With all these different activities going on in and out of classes, newcomers might be a bit anxious to get started on their first field trip, but as Mr. Bill Nelson, social studies chairman said, "We'd like to do more field trips, but the teachers whose classes will be missed will probably get upset and say we take their students out of the building too much."

One of the classes unique is television production . A T.V. student sits in the booth and monitors the program being produced .

Richard Fellman is just one of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - several politicians who spoke to â&#x20AC;˘ American Government large groups this year-an election year.

204- Academics

Tarzan may never make it to Westside, but Mr. Roger Daw is the next best thing as he speaks to a World History large group in less than his native costume.

"Some teachers are good and make their classes fun, but there are many who just teach by giving the information they have to give, and that's it." - Jodi Johnson, junior.

"Some teachers do try to have special activities both in and out of class, like outside clubs and trips. Jay Jensen, senior. "There are teachers who try to liven up class and make you want to learn more, while others just give boring assignments.'' Lisa Schroeder, sophomore.

"Activities like live labs help teachers make classes fun. It's good when they do things differently." Keith Sullivan, junior.

,t61~f!!ftf

Open mods are used for a number of things. including getting extra help from teachers. Mrs. Ness helps Felicia Cooper understand her math homework.

"I think standardized tests are very important, because they help plan for college, and help in deciding where you want to go." - Carol Byam, senior.

"Those tests are basically a guessing game. If you know it, you know it. Otherwise, you have to guess." - Dave Hall, junior.

"Standardized tests should be taken. There's got to be something to evaluate seniors' skills." Lyle Halstead, senior. "I don't think they are very important, but I guess they could have an effect on your records." - Kristine Suess, sophomore. It takes a lot of knowledge to figure the height of a mountain on the moon . Amy Howard and Jenny 11art listen as Mr. Klein explains how. The art room was filled with unusual sculptures as Birch Thomas tried to figure out how to put an old glove to use .

206- Academics

SAT, ACT test impact haunts dubious victims \

If you stayed up late at night , studying and worrying about how you'll do on your ACT, SAT, or PSAT. You are not alone Many students do this also , wondering why they have to take these tests that bring so much misery ih to so many lives Mr . Dick Lundquist, head of the guidance department, said, "Universities want to have information about incoming stu dents." These tests are not mandatory , but most universities won 't accept students who haven't taken at least one of these tests . The PSAT is basically

just a preliminary test for the SAT. " There is a difference between the ACT and the SAT," said Lundquist, " The ACT is based on math , science , English , and social studies, where the SAT is just verbal and math ." Lundquist also said that Westside has ranked in the top 7 percent of high schools in the nation on the ACT and even higher on the SAT. Although these tests seem to have a great effect on college admissions, some students don't think they are very important.

Academic exchange adds academic freedom, choice Switching to Westside from a Japanese or Swiss school is bound to bring some changes in academic life. Ayako Sekiya and Peter Althaus both miss their home schools, but enjoy Westside's uniqueness. Sekiya and Althaus don't have such a wide variety of classes at their other schools. "I was surprised to see so many classes," commented Sekiya. Both students like Basic T.V. production best. Althaus enjoys it, because, "doing the production will help out in my future plan of being a film director and it's also a lot of fun." Sekiya likes the unusual

class because she has no options like this in Japan. Curriculums are standardized for both Sekiya and Althaus back home. "We don't have much choice of what classes we are going to take. Most are compulsory subjects," said Sekiya. Althaus' school also covers the basics, requiring five years of language, science, art, physical education, religion and math. The two also enjoy free mods they have. "In Switzerland, we did go home for lunch, but it was a lot harder to go get help from a teacher, and we were in class all the time except for a 25 minute break,'' said Althaus. Beau~lful music is in the making as Richard Newell practices with the orchestra.

208- Academics

Coming from far away isn"t an easy job to tackle by yourself. Peter Althaus and Ayako Sekiya try to help each other out.

"I've got to land it on the target!"" Aiming a little steelie is only one of the many unique Physics experiments Jodi Flower and other students accomplish in class .

" I spent three months in France. It was a really educational experience with a little fun mixed Liz Rogan , juin. nior. II

" I went to Denmark through a Lion's Club program. I stayed with two families , and it was the best seven weeks I ' ve ever spent ." Amy Stuhmer , senior.

" I've never participated in an exchange program, but I've heard about them. They seem like a good experience. Renee Slocum, sophomore. II

nior. l

They may not be punk, but Steve Rasgorshek wears them anyway. The goggles will help protect his eyes in chemistry .

Putting the final touches on the engine of his car, John Spain smiles in anticipation of the finished product.

unique program at WestA side is a different approach to learning, called

centers, visit counselors, or spent time with their friends. "It gives me time to do my homework," said Nancy Gacek, junior, "or even talk with my friends." Modular scheduling is dependent upon individual students and how adequately they handle their free time. Most students believe that it gives them a chance to make their own decisions. But as Heather Wilson put it, "modular scheduling allows us much more independence and teaches us responsibility.''

Figuring out modular scheduling can 't be easy, but Mr. Wilson. social studies instructor , does his best. Testing the temperature, Marc Feinburg and Dan Gwartney make sure it's just right so their experiment will work out.

Scheduling adds interest

210 -

Scheduling -

modular scheduling. This special program is designed to prepare young adults for any type of continuing education after graduation. "It gives just the right amount of freedom and responsibility for college preparation," said Neil Bergersen, junior. Most students agree that modular scheduling gives them enough freedom and extra time to complete assignments, read, confer with teachers, work in resource

"I like modular scheduling, because you get a lot of free time and you don't "I like modular get sick of your scheduling, because I schedule." -Steve Ha"I like modular can do anything and I gerty, junior scheduling, because can leave whenever I it's different from want, especially now what I'm used to in that I'm a senior. I Mexico."-Karla Bardon't always have to anzini, senior (Exbe at a certain change Student) place. "-Andrea French, senior

"I like modular scheduling, because it gives a lot more free time."-Jeff Cramer, sophomore

â&#x20AC;˘

Scheduling- 211

very year, Tlve teacn-

uty Headmaster, While Casson teaches mathematics to students betral Bureau of Exchange tween the ages of 14 and and Visits, more com- 16. Daw has many remonly known as the Full- sponsibilities, including bright Scholarship Pro- teaching, boys' discipline, gram. Mr. Dick Casson, contacts with the police, math instructor, and Mr. and going to court when Roger Daw, acting vice- his kids were on trial. principal, came here Comparing his school through that program. to Westside, Daw said ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Casson explained that-that he preferred Wes~ usually the English teach- side's scheduling, beers apply in the fall. cause, "It gives the stu"First, I had to get my dent the ability to follow permission from the prin- their interest. cipal, have four people In England, if a student vouch for my character, of 14 decides to take and talk to what would be physics and likes it that your school board. In year, he will find himself March, the people from doing two or more years London met with the peo- of it, but not having much pie in Washington, and to say about it." they matched people Daw also finds the stuup." dents nicer and says, Daw obtained his ex- "Westside is unbelievably change a little differently friendly to come to and I though. He arranged the don't think it's just beentire exchange and then cause I'm a visitor. I've â&#x20AC;˘ went to the government noticed that that is the and said, "Well, here's an way the students act with exchange. What do you other staff members think?" also." In England, Daw is Dep-

Eers come to teach in America through the Cen-

Englishmen experience Westside

212- Fullbright

No, she's not trying to take his money, it's just a pyschology project. Paul Carusi dropped the $5, bill and Ann McFadden tried to catch it, but she didn 't quite get it.

The move from an English school to Westside has been a big and exciting change for Mr . Casson, mathematics instructor.

In psychology, many different kinds of projects are done . Kathy Johnson and Lori Erman work on a learning unit.

With computers taking over, Joel Mack decides to get ahead of the game and learn how to run them .

A new job can be really hard , but Mr. Daw will always have time for a friendly smile , no matter how hard things get.

A classrooms mong the many busy at Westside

IMC's offer a variety

there is a quiet place for students to study during unscheduled time. The Instructional Material Centers (IMC) are where most students take advantage of their free time to do homework and get additional help from teachers. The Social Studies IMC along with Math and English are usually most crowded. Susie Noddle, sophomore, prefers the Social Studies IMC because there is a section where you can talk and visit with friends and a quiet section where you can do your homework peacefully.

Yet, other students prefe an IMC which is less crowd ed. "I go to the Business IM most often," said Kare Lightheart, senior, "becaus it's quiet and not many peo pie go there." Each IMC has it's own se of rules. Recently, the Socia Studies and Math IMC's ac quired new rules which wer introduced to the student at the beginning of th school year. Most student agree that the rules are nee essary, but the punishmen is too strict." I think th rules are reasonable, be cause without them ther would be no order," Stacy McGuire, senior.

Chemistry lab may be difficult to understand at times. Mr. Niemann, Chemistry instructor, offers his assistance to students Mary Schimonitz and Diane Stebbins. Helping students with their homework is a part of every teacher's job. Mrs. Joan Mactier checks over a student's project before it is handed in . It's a rat's life. Mr. Larry Morrissey helps a physiology student by pointing out the major internal organs of a rat. Representatives from colleges and the armed forces visit Westside often . Army recruiters try to persuade students to enlist.

214 -IMC's

"I like the SS IMC the best, because it's where everybody goes, and all the other ones are jokes.''Lance Encell, junior.

"For studying, I like the English IMC; for talking, I like the Social Studies IMC. John Kilbride , senior.

II-

"I like the Business IMC, because it's quiet. -Lisa Sauer, junior. II

"I like the SS IMC because I can come here with my friends and talk and yet get my work done.~~-Ei 足 leen Hagerty, sopho-

Teaching isn't all grading, lecturing Miss Cynthia Vandecar

Mr. Don Kolterman

A star is born! Mr. Don Kolterman, English instructor, represents sheer success as both a teacher and a musical actor. He was chosen as an outstanding secondary teacher by Mu Epsilon Nu, an educator's honorary. Kolterman's second love is music. He is a member of "The Voices of Omaha," and was asked to audition for the "Der Meistersingers," the premiere classical performing group in the midwest. Since March , 1981, Kolterman has played several roles in theater productions. He calls the Norton Theater his "theatrical home." He has been involved in "Mame," "Jesus Christ Superstar," and "Oliver." For Kolterman, who knows what other performances may be in store? Broadway, perhaps?

216 -

Faculty Features

Playing the banjo and guitar and folk singing are among the talents of Ms. Cynthia Vandecar, new English instructor. She also has a passion for old movies. An avid traveler and animal lover, Vandecar admits, "I like to dabble in everything, I don't have just one or two hobbies." She's lived in many different places throughout her life, but her favorite one of all is England . She is finding the transition to Westside to be going smoothly, although she's more accustomed to working with younger children. She hopes to remain teaching and to someday visit the country of her dreams, Australia.

Mr . Bob Moscrey

Currently an aviation and biology teacher, Mr. Bob Moscrey's interest in his subjects wasn't just reserved for Westside students. Alth~ugh he's been here 17 years, he has also instructed in Omaha, Council Bluffs, and Ralston high schools. In 1954 he enlisted in the Air Force, where he remained for the next three years. "I served right between the Korean and Vietnam Wars," said Moscrey, so he was never involved in warfare. Moscrey now owns a 12 acre ranch outside city limits where he keeps his five thoroughbreds and two siding horses. As far as future plans, Moscrey states, "I'd like to get a good race horse and retire."

Mr . Ira Brodsky

Mr . Dick Wilslm

He may be a new face , but he certainly isn't new to the district. Mr . Dick Wilson , social studies instructor , taught at Arbor Heights Junior High for 15 years. He moved over to Westside because , " They came to me and asked me to go to the high school because of my extensive background in social studies ." Wilson has taken some courses in econom ics at Cambridge University in England and some vocational courses in Denmark. Outside of school , Wilson likes to travel extensively . He has seen most of the United States and a great deal of Europe. He said , " I would like to take some students to Hawaii , Chicago , or some places like that. It would be nice to get to know the stu dents outside of school too ." Wilson has started a newsletter concerning railroads . "About 25 states subscribe and there are more than 100 members ," he noted. Some former students helped him start it and he hopes to get even more students interested in it.

Living with an aunt in Minneapolis after 17 years of growing up in Veracruz, Mexico was a big change for Mr. Ira Brodsky , Spanish instructor . "School had become unbearable because of my father 's death and I was heading in the wrong direction. My aunt gave me good guidance," remarked Brodsky . After high school, he attended Pueblo, New Mexico City College where he had intended to study public relations . He then majored in French at the University of Nebraska at Omaha . He has traveled widely, but his favorite country is Spain, specifically the southern area . He has enjoyed his ten years of teaching at Westside , and is convinced that Mexico is a much better place to visit than to live .

Mr . Harley Hard ison

The Bahamas, Florida Keys and Galveston Island are among the areas groups of Westside stu dents explore with Mr. Harley Hardison , who says , " Omaha is a nice place to be from ." Hardison has a " thing" for hearses. He has had Mrs . Willo Boe three and plans to get another with the license A film making class turned Mrs. Willo Boe's plate Dameon . The van he life around . Before 1972, has now has plates readwhen she took the class ing, " Har Har. " Along with all his hoband then went back to fin ish college , her life mainly bies; skin diving, scuba consisted of raising her diving , boating , taking trips, water skiing, and five children . Now that she has her snow skiing, he looks forMedia Specialist Degree , ward to dressing up as her life mainly consists of â&#x20AC;˘ Santa Claus at Christmas time . As he sums it up , rising television stars. In the television pro- " That seems appropriate duction classes she for me! " teaches, she tries to let her students get their creative juices flowing and emphasize imagination . Boe commented , " We're striving for excellence ." Her philosophy of life is, "All things come to those who will wait." Ironically, Boe made a film bearing this title, and it is definitely true in her case .

Academics- 217

he familiar commercial T slogan, " Homework ,

Homework does have some value

homework, give me a break!" is not heard around here as often as one might think. Although students may complain about having a lot of homework, most of them agree that the work they do is a valuable part of their academic success. Janet McGillen, junior, said , " Homework is very valuable, for you can't learn just from going to classes." Chris Gunderson, senior, agrees that homework is important, because it gives you a chance to put what you

learn to use. While the basic values of homework may be agreed upon , the amount of homework that individual teachers assign is often varied . Students feel that some teachers assign too much , while others may not give enough to develop a thorough understanding of a particular subject. Some subjects do require a greater amount of work, varying with the level of difficulty . Math classes require the most work, with assignments usually every day.

"Homework is very valuable, because it helps when you are taking tests." -Dan Epperson, junior.

"Homework is valuable because in some classes, if you don't do it, you don't learn anything.' '-Missy Rips, sophomore.

"Homework is right. You can get along without it.'' Paul Carusi, senior.

"I think homework is very important and valuable because if you don't do it, you're not going to understand the class."-Traci Tesar,

It's not easy to make deadlines, but Rhonda Baker words hard on her assignments to get them in on time . Doughnuts In homeroom are always a good way to start off the day. Cindy Suing takes advantage of the opportunity.

Teaching a French Ill class, Mrs. Chin has her students repeat what she says in a pronunciation drill.

When the work Is done, there is still cleaning up to do. Tim Martin scrapes off the pottery wheel after he completes a project.

Homework -

219

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either help or hinder a student's chances of getting in to a college, depending on how well the student performs . The tests can help enormously for those who do well on them , while they can prove a hindrance for those students who receive average or below-average ratings on the tests.

"I don't think the tests should determine whether a student is accepted to a college or not,'' said Scott Dobry, senior. Doing well on the ACT and SAT tests is basically up to each individual. There are preparatory classes to attend, although only about 65 percent of the students taking the test go to them . The tests can also be studied for if a student wants to and can spend

------- ----J

futur~

the time. At the beginning of junior year, students must ~ecide on their plan of attack for the ACT and the SAT tests. The tests are just as important junior year as they are senior year. Jodi Johnson , junior , said, "These tests are very important to me . They will determine whether or not I will receive a scholarship." Well, it's up to you. It's your future that's on the line. Make the right decisions about the tests and they will be well worth your time. 0

A stands for apple, something that everyone leams in first grade along wHh the alphabet. As we grow older, H comes to stand for a beginning. And this is the beginning of the names that make this book more than a book of lists. A as in algebra Abbott, Karin-102 Abboud , Amy-60, 82, 89 , 90, 102 Abraham , Quinn-134, 163 Abr m son, Mrs. Gail-150 Acoctom lcs -2 0 0 -2 1 9

Adams. Jim -134, 196 Adams. Michael-134 Adams. Paula -90, 92, 102 Adams, Tom-74, 120 Adamski , Ms. linda-133 , 149, 166, 167, 186 Adamson . Susan-134 Aden, Steve-120. 162 Adley , Frank-102 Ads-220-245 Adwers, Mr. Pete-149 Ahern , Mary-102 Ahlquist , David-134 Aita , Caroline-134 Albers, Guy-134, 163 Albert. Jim-177 Albright , Adam-102 Alexander & Alexander226 Allen, David-134, 163 Allen, Donald-134, 163 Allen, Joanne-SO, 102 Allen, Mrs. Laverne-149 Althaus. Peter-32, 90, 102, 130, 208, 209 Altic , Joe-102 Alves , Russell-134 Ambrose. Kathleen-89 , 120, 239 Amick, Ann-102 Amondsen , Kristen-90, 94, 134 Amondsen, Ted-120 Ancona, Maria-102 Anderson, Mr. Bruce-149 Anderson, Dan-68, 69, 88, 102, 161 Anderson , Doug-120 Anderson, Mrs . Hester149 Anderson , Mrs. Joan-149 Anderson, Kirk-102 Anderson . Melanie-134, 167 Anderson. Roderick-134 Anderson , Sheral-120 Andreas, Mr. Paul-149, 150, 152, 201, 202 Andresen , Mrs . Carol150 Apostol, John-120, 162 Arbogast , Jason-40, 134 Ariza . Angela-102 Ariza. Gregory-134. 163, 182

246- Index

Armintrout, Suzanne-89 . 120 Arndt. Patrick-88. 102, 161 Arnold , Andrea-70, 102, 143 Arnold, Mandy-74, 102, 115 Arps, Heather-120 Asche , Dwayne-120, 170 Atwood . Jay-74. 120 Av ar d. Jacqui -84. 1 2 0 Avill a, Jim -120 Axiotes. Anastasia-102

Bas in books B & G-228 Babcock, Scot~103 Babcock, Mary-134, 184, 186 Bachorski , Pat-102 Bacon , Mr. Dave-102, 183 Bailey, Mark-103 Bailey Ill, Richard-90, 120 Baker, Danny-88. 120 Baker, Jim-6 , 11, 66 , 67, 88, 89 , 103, 113 Baker , Reid-103 , 238 Baker, Rhonda-66, 82, 89, 103, 219, 242 Baker, Suzanne-15 , 33, 120, 239 Bakers-236 Ban, Hubert-90, 103, 110, 161 Band-76, 77, 127 Bandur, Michelle-15, 84, 96, 103 Bann, Melinda-192 Banning, Kim-120 Baranzini, Karla-103, 211 Barges. Lisa-120 Bargstadt. Darrin-196 Barie , Lisa-1 03 Barie, Rob-99, 103, 159, 161 Barker, Amy-66, 82 , 120 Barnes. Jim-70, 94, 103 Barnrds-242 Barr. Peter-120, 134 Bartels, Julie-120 Barton. Caroline-! 03 Bateman . Kristi-134, 166, 167 Bath, Michael-64, 134, 183, 182 Bauer , Eric-76. 103 Bauer, Amy-134 Bazis, Tony-120 Beavers, Denise-103 Beber . Stanley-103 Bedwell . Jeff-120, 161,

182 Beef Nebraska-223 Seem. Jennifer-74, 89, 121 Berkshire, Mr. Robert148 Bermel , Michelle-134 Bernstein . Amy-28, 29. 66, 89. 121. 138 Bernstein, Andrew-134 Besore , Raymond-134 Betts, Julie-12 1 Beeson , Mark-103, 161 Begley. Gina-68, 134 Beier. Michael-88 Belik, Lori-121 Bell. Becky-134 Bell, Erin-103 Bell , Jeffery-134 Bement, Chris-121 Benak. Daniel-40, 103 Bencid, JulioBendon, Patricia- 134 Bendorf, Linda -103 Bengston. Scott-134, 163 Bennett, Jenny-74, 121 Bergersen , Neill-18, 66, 88, 121 Bergman. Jodi-134 Bergman , Patricia-121 Berk, Amy-26, 28, 29 , 41, 84, 103 Berk, Andrea-G . 11. 80, 84, 134 Berkshire , Laurie-41 , 84, 103, 184, 185, 243 Bevins, Dan-96, 121 Bierman, Don-121 , 162, 163, 196 Biga , Mr. Kevin-15 , 32, 46, 149, 152 Big Red Sport About-230 Bilby, Nicki-66, 94, 121 Bilek, Phillip-103 Bishop, Debi-103 Bjornsen, Ms. Sharon149 Black, Stuart-64, 65, 72, 73 , 88, 121 Blaha, Laura-134 Blaha, Lynn-103 Bleach, Mike-121 Blenden, Denise-121 Blank, Linda-90, 134 Blazer, Allison-134 Blevins, Julie-38, 80, 81 . 90, 103, 225, 232 Bloch, Michael-134. 144, 196 Bloomingdale, Ann-121 Bobek, James-103 Bock. Mr . Richard-149 Boe, Jeremy-72, 73. 90, 134 Boe . Stephen-134, 163 Boe, Mrs . Willa-57 , 70, 129, 149, 217

Boieng, Chris-121 Bojanski, Connie-134 Bolamperti . Jill-89, 90, 121 , 203 Bolamperti . Jim-121 Boldt. Debra-103 Bollig, Dave -121 Bollig, Mike-121 Bollig, Thomas-134, 163 Bolmeier, Mary-118, 121 Bolton . Shawn -134. 196 Bonardi. Gregg-103 . 175 Bones. Kristen-134 Bonham, Julie-103 Boone , Lora-134 Boro , Brenda-134 Bosak, Tracy-134 Bourke, John- 134 Bowen , Lynn- 121 Bowerman , Mrs . Mary Ann-149 Boyce, Patrick-121 Boys' Basketbail-178-183 Boys ' Tennis -174-175 Brader , James-103 Bradford, Dana- 103, 161 Bradley, Duane-103 Brannen , Julie-68, 78. 103, 115 Braude. Julianne-90, 134 Braun , Diana-103 Brawner. Mrs. Jana-149 Brejnik, Rex-74, 121, 190, 191 Brewer , Kelly-13, 64, 65 , 88, 121 Bridges, Bob-23, 67 , 88, 121 Briggs. Bruce-103, 190 Broadmoor Market-222 Brodsky , Mr . lra-149, 217 Brooks. Mr. Mike Brown . Jeff-170 Brown, Kathleen Brown. Mr. Ken-92 . 149 Brown. Stephanie Brown, Steve-5, 18, 21, 88, 103 Brown, Vicki-103 Brune . Jeff-170 Brune, Kit-89, 96 , 121, 170, 171. 239 Bruner . Mr. Ben-149 Brungard , Camilla-74, 121 Buechler, Brad-88 , 121 Buglewitz. Helen-192 Bulger . Margaret-121 Burke. Bridget-121 Burke , Dan-182 Burkheiser , Brian- 157 Burns. David- 121 Burns, Mrs . Grace-150 Busboom, Dan-103 Bush, Ann-104, 168, 169 Bush, Michael-104 Buss. Michelle-90, 94,

104 Byam , Carol -206, 104 Bywater, Russ-104

Cas in classes Cable News Team -70-71 Callahan. Dan -104 Cam eron . Diane-121 Cameron , Steven-135, 163 Campbell , Amy-89 , 104 Campbell , Sarah-78 , 79 , 104 Campisi . Mrs. Dorothy150 Campisi . Mike-104 Caniglia , Rod-104, 180 Caniglia, Tony-70, 71, 104 Capps. Linda-104 Carkoski, Becky-90, 94, 135 Carkoski , Jeanna-66 , 89 ,' 90, 121 Carl. Doug-88. 121 Carlock, Mrs. LaNeta149 Carman, Brad-121 Carman , .~cott- 1 04 Carman , Mr . Tom-96 Carnaby , Brian-135 Carnazzo, Dave-88. 104 Carpenter, Bryan-135, 196 Carpenter, Scott-135, 163 Cartensen. David -135 Carstensen, Julie-90, 136 Carter, Bryan-90, 94, 121 Carusi, Paul-68, 69, 88, 104, 213 , 219 Caruso, Andrea-136. 170, 171 Cary, Renee-74, 82, 121 Case, Mrs. MaryJo-149 Casey, David -136, 196 Casey. John-104, 196 Casson, Mr. Dennis-149, 152, 162, 212 , 213 Cathro, John-121 Catron, Robin-86, 121 Cavalieri . Ann-104 Cavalieri . Cathy-136 Chalupa . Jean-100, 136, 167 Chambers. Paul-23, 123 Chase , Pat-121 Cheerleaders-84-87 Chenoweth, Missy-94, 136 Chevalier . Mrs. Linda149

Chilton , Nikki-121 Chin, Mrs. Catherine149, 219 Chin , Kimberly-136 Choat, Mr. Norman-149 Choi , Yoon -104 Chrisman , Jim-121 Christensen, Brian-136, 163 Christoffersen, Donna104 Chung, Suhn-Hwa-104, 232 Cieslik, Margaret-90, 136 Cihal, Carla-104 Cihal , Carol-136 Circo , Chris-136, 162 Clanton , Mark-136, 182 Clapp , Jay-137 Clark, Catherine-72, 90, 137 Clark, Mrs . Darlene-150 Clark, Don-121 Clark, Lori -137 , 186 Clark, Steven-137 , 162, 163, 182 Class List-100-147 Clemens , Dan-104 Clifton , David-104 Closing-254-256 Cockerill . Karen-74, 84, 89 , 121 Coco , David-137 , 162, 163 Coco , James-104, 161 Colanino.Kim-21 , 29 , 64, 82 , 121 Colanino , Tony-104 Colantuono , Dorothy-104 Cole , Lynette-137 College Connection-245 Collins, Karen-90, 137 Comerford , Karen-64, 89 , 121 Conners , Alan-104 Constantino, Sam-121 , 162 Conway, Lynda-72 , 122 Cooper, Felicia-94, 104, 206 Cooper, Gary-122 Copenhaver , Eric-162 Coppi , Trudi-119, 122 Corbaley Shoes-236 Corbino, Fred-104 Corbitz, Guy-163 Corell , Judy-104 Cornish , Kirsten-89 , 122 Cortez, Jamie-104 Costello , David-122, 162 Countryside Village-240 Courtnage , Kris-122 Cramer, Jeffrey-137, 211 Crampton, Mr. Ron-149, 202 Crawford , Debbie-122 Creative Writing Club-9293 Cornwell , Michelle-104 Cronin , Mary-104 Cross Country-170-171 Crouse, David-196, 134 Crouse , John-122 Crowley, Brian-8, 88, 104 Cuda, Kevin-68, 104 Cuda , Kimberly-137 Cullen, Dan-104 Cumberland, Kevin-137 , 163 Cunningham , Mr. Gary149 Curtis, Karen-122 Curtis, Tiffany-78, 137 Custom Gems, /nc.-231

Cvitak, Barbara-137 , 192 Cwiertnia, Cheryl-122, 133 Czeranko , Barbara- 137 , 157 Czeranko, John-122, 157 , 161

D as in dates Daemon , Joel-137 Dahl , Dr . Elizabeth-148 Dahir, Deborah- 104 Dahir, Robert- 137, 163 Daly , Mike-122 Danker , Shawn-74, 104 Dann , Robin- 137 Darby, Kevin -137 , 196 Darby, Timothy-101 , 104 Davidson , Todd -104 Davies , Kim -122 Davis , Amy-89 , 90, 122 Davis , Carol -137 Davis, Mrs. Mary-149, 152 Davis, Shannon-122 Davis, Stacey-64, 65 , 82, 122 Daw, Mr. Roger-62, 64, 149, 152 , 205 , 212 , 213 Day , Bill-190 Day, Patricia-137 Debate-72-73 DECA -70-71 Decker, Michael-104 deGroot, Mary-72 , 89, 104 DeGroot. Melinda-82 , 89 , 105 DeGroot, Peter-66, 122, 161 , 196 Deitrich , Mark-190 De Nourie , Mary-89 , 105 Desmet, Robyn -105, 192 Detisch , John-18, 64, 65, 90, 105 Dickey , Ken-105 Diesing, Daniel-105 Dietz, Chris-122 Dillon , Leah-68 Distefano , Angel-137 Dobry, Scott-8 , 66 , 88, 105, 138, 222 Dobson , Carol-100, 137 , 167 Dockw.eiler , Kelly-105, 161 Dodenhof, Melisa-122 Dolezal , Christine-105 Dolezal , Julie-122 Donovan, Bridget-105 Donscheski , Barry- 134 Dornacker, Mr. Bob-149 Dotzler , Paul-105, 203 Dotzler, Sherri-122 Dougherty , Wade- 122 Drama-94-95 Dresp , Ellen-98, 122 Drey , Sherri-105 Drey, Stephanie-100, 137 , 166, 167 Drey, Tim-122, 161 , 182 Drill Squad-82-83, 127 Duncan , Connie-137 Dunker, Pat-96, 122, 162, 163 Dunker, Susan-137 Dunker, Thomas-105 Dunn , Kevin -122 Dunn , Larry-137 Dursteler, Betty-122 Dworak, Eileen-164, 165,

Dunk shot doesn't always refer to basketball. Gina Heine and Kathy Gass dump Mr. Gilpin into a wastepaper basket during a pep rally.

247- lnde

184 Dworak, Emily-164, 165

E as in English Eager, Susan-105 , 203, 238 Earle, Dan-72, 122 Ebers, Jayne-89, 120, 122 Eckert, George-122 Eckles, David-68, 88 , 122 Ederer, Mary-68 , 105 Ederer , Peggy-137 Edgington , Bryant-105 Edigngton , Sonya-122 Efferding, Darrell-137 Eggerding, Ken -122 Ehrlich , Mike-72 Eickelman, Kelli -86 , 122 Eickhoff, Darren-137 Eikenbary , Susan- 122 Eikhoff, Debbie-106 Eischeid, Mike-2 3, 122 Elafros, Bryan-94, 122 Ellingson , Julie-66, 122 Elliott, Dean-106 Ellis , Lisa-122 , 192 Ellis , Scott-137 , 163 Ellis, Sean-122, 162 Ellis, Shane-137 , 163 Ellison , Lee Ann-90, 137 Ellison , Sara-137 Ellison , Steve-122 Encell , Lance-122 , 175, 215 Engdahl , Susan-32, 80, 84, 89, 90, 122, 168, 169, 225 Engel, Julie-106 Engel, Michele-68, 89 , 106 Engel, Robert-137 , 162, 163 Epperson, Dan-122, 196, 219 Epstein , Elizabeth- I 06 Era-243 Erixon . Andrew-137 , 162, 163 Erman , Lori-66 , 89, 106 Erwin , Stacey-90, 137 Estes , Kristin-74, 75, 90, 94, 122, 192 Evans, Greg-106, 176,

177 Evans, Jim-122 Evans, Lee Ann-106 Evans, Matt-122 Evans, Shelly-122 Evans, Dr. Tim-57 Eversden , Marsha-74, 137

F as in free mods Facu/ty-148-1 53 Fader, Lori-137 Failla, Thomas-123 Faist, Mark-123, 175 Falk, Kelly-98 , 106 Falk, Kristi-137 Fallon, Vince-88, 123 Fallon , Virginia-106, 173, 241 Farber, Billie-137 Farhart , Michael-137 Farquar, John-106

248- Index

Farrell , Todd-123, 162 Faur, Keith-123 Faust, Pamela-90, 137 Fauth , Teresa-137 FBLA -68-69 Feder , David-92 , 106 Fehr , Mike-96 , 123, 135 Fehr , Mr. Ron-47 , 149 Feierman , Daun-123, 147 Feinberg, Marc-4, 106, 210 Fellman , Richard -204 Fenster, Christina Ferlic, Randy-88, 123 Fiala , Mark-106 Fischer, Ted-106, 124 Fishback, Chris-64, 72 , 73 , 90, 137 Fisher, Jill-123 Fisher , Ted- 196 Fitzekahm , Mr. Dave-149 Fitzsimmons , Linda- 106 Flags-78-79 Flansburg, Nancy-106 Fleming, Ed-90, 91, 123, 147 Fleming, Mike-123, 162, 163, 187 , 196 Fletcher, Roberta- I 06 Flott. Andre-137 , 162, 163 Flott, Lynette-123 Flower, Jack-106 Flower, Jodi-84, 85 , 125, 209 Flowers, Etc.-243 FMA -98-99 Fogle , Fred-106 Fogleman , Dave- 123 Folda , Dave-137, 190 Folda , Mike-106 Foley , Susan-72, 73 , 123, 239 Footba/1-158-163 Forbes , Christina-106 Forman , Jennifer-90, 138 Fortney , Mr . Larry-94, 148, 149 Forum-62-63 Fowler, Dawn-123 France, Mr. Lynn-149 Franc! , Mike-106, 161 Frazier, Nicki-106 Frazier, Stephanie-138 Fredrick, Derron- 138, 190 Freerksen , Lynn-68, 123 French , Andrea-90, 91 , 107, 211 Friedman, Joe-123 Friedland , Melissa-66, 89 , 107 Friedland , Paula-72, 90, 138 Friedman, Nancy-68, 107 , 115 Friedman, Nancy-124 Frost, Erik-107 , 143, 161 Frye , Ray-107 Fry , Tami-107 Fuccio, Kellie-107 Fuerstenau, Richard-138, 161, 162 Fuglsang, Dave-138 Fulner, Brad-41 , 107, 158, 160, 161 Funkhouser, Trisha-123, 124 Futura Coiffeurs-234

Gas in grades

Gacek, Kevin-107 , 180 Gacek, Nancy-124, 210 Gady, Jennifer-124 Gallagher, Ruth-89, 90, 124 Galvin , Daniel-138, 163 Gannon, Rick-124 Gappa , Marian-92 , 107 Garcia, Mary-138 Garvey , Ms. Alice-150 Garvey, Daniel-107 Gass, Kathy-41 , 107 , 184, 243 Gathmann , Jennifer-89 , 107 Gatsoulis , Alexandria-94. 138 Gavin , Alan-107 Gavin, Scott-107 Gay, Sharon-138 Gazinski , Margaret-124 Gazinski , Melissa-138 Gehl, Steven-107 Geisler, Rachel-89 , 124 Geluso, Mrs. Marianne47 , 151 George , Jeff-124, 162, 163 George, Jim-124, 170, 171 Gerdes , Noel-90, 138 Giard , John-11 , 107 Gibson, Susan-107 Geising, Lisa- 139 Gibbs Girls-227 Gigax, Kevin -107 Gilgut, Amy-80, 99 , 107 , 225 Gillogy , Ms. Alice-151 Gilpin , Mr. Don-47 , 151 , 162, 163 Ginn, Steven-68, 90, 139 Girls ' Basketba/1-184-187 Girls' Go/f-168-169 Girton, Michelle-124, 139 Glazer, John-6, 11 , 88, 107 Gleason , 72, 94, 147 Glessman , Michael-120, 124 Gloor , Mr. Al -151 Goeser, Julie-84, 89 , 124 Goett. Mike-107 Golden, David-107 Goldner, Barb-27 , 41 , 84, 107 Goldner, Dr. John-148 Goodhard , Mary-107 , 143, 201 Gorlicki, David-139 Gove , Brian-139, 163 Gower, Matt-139, 163 Gower, Pam- 192 Grabow, Mary-124 Grady, Patty-91 , 107, 238 Graff, Mr. John-151 Graffius, Robert-92, 124 Grage, Doris-90, 139 Granlund, Laurie-68, 124 Grant, Donna-139, 196 Gratton, Susan Graves, B. Lynn-139 Gray. Guy-64, 139, 190, 191 Gray, Jeff-64, 65 , 107 Gray, Steve-124 Greenberg Fruit Co.-223 Greenberg, Wendy-62, 107 Grennan , Mark-23, 107 Grier, Megan-90, 139 Griffiths, John- 124 Gross, Carol-139 Gross , Jeanne-124

Groteluschen , Mrs. Helen-150 Groth, Mr. Roger-76 , 78, 140, 151 Groves, Jeff-124 Gulizia, Steve-124 Guenther, Angela -139 Gunderson, Chris-82, 83, 89 , 107, 218 Gunther , Ann-74, 92 , 93 , 94, 107 Gunther, Mike-139 Gustafson , Gwen-139 Guy , Peter-139 Gwartney , Dan-107 , 157 , 210 Gymnastics-172-173 Gzehoviak, Lisa-124

Has in homework Hansen, Jeff-2 3, 88, 125 Hansen , Karla-68, 108 Hansen , Kim-125 Hansen, Mr . Lynn-115, 151 , 31 Hansen , Mark-139 Hansen, Robin -108, 164 Harder , Shari- 108 Hardison , Mr. Harley-4'7, 96 , 151 , 217 Hardy , Bo-139, 162 Hardy , Kelly-125 Hardy, Kristine-139 Hargis, Debbie-108 Hargis, Don-139 , 162 Harris , David-139, 190 Hart, Eric-108, 147 Hart , Holly-125 Hatrley , Dan-8, 88, 108, 140 Hart, Jennifer-84, 90, 139 , 206 Haselwood , Karen-125 Hattam, Martha-89 , 125 Hatterman , Lisa- 108 Hauptman , Lisa-139 Havenridge, Richard-108 Hawekotte. Beth-84, 139 Hawkins , Donald-108 Hawkins, Ronald-68, 108 Hayden , Chris-125 Hayden , Mary Ellen-139 Hayes, Mr. Bill-151 Hays, David-25. 108 Healey , 125 Healey , Maureen-108 Healey , Renae-139 Healy , Timothy-139 Hearn, Tim-139 Haber, Cindy-68, 107 Hackel , Margo-66 , 84, 87, 90, 124, 201 Hackleman , Jeffery-139, 163 Haffke, Andrew-139 Hagan , Matt-70 , 107. 229, 243 Hagen , Tim-175 Hagedorn , Dale-107 Hagenau, Craig-68, 69 , 107 Hagerty , Eileen-90, 139, 215 Haggstrom, John-107 Hahn, Erin-82 , 89, 107 Hainowski , Cheryl-107 Hainowski, Edward-139 Hall , Andrea-89 , 90, 107 Hall , David-124, 182, 183, 206 Hall, Nancy-107 Hall, Tim-125

Hall , Mr. Tom-151 , 161 , 180, 181 Hallas, Mrs . Betty-151 Halstead , Lyle-68, 107 , 206 Hamilton , Jeff-125 Hamilton, John -108, 161 Hamilton , Mary-78, 79 , 125 Hammack, Jeff-33, 108 Han , Kyu-ln-90, 139 Hanley , Bill-41 , 108, 158, 161 Hanley , Peter-96, 125 Hanry, David-125 Hansen , Mrs . Diane-151 Hansen, Mr . Lynn-54 Hardy , Kelly-184 Hauptman, Kristen -192 Hearty , Jeff-99 , 108 Heater, Jay- 125 Heaton , Karen-108 Hebert. Jennifer-125 Hedlund Jewelers-224 Heese , Deanne-139 Heffron , Mary-66, 89 , 125 Hegarty, Steve-125, 159, 161 , 211 Hegstrom . Jill-41, 84, 87, 89, 108 Heider , Teresa 139 Heim , Mr . Joel-72 , 151 Hein, Darin-6, 139, 162 Hein , Pamela-90 , 139 Heine , Gina-108, 184 Henderson , Greg-108 Henderson , Randall -7 4, 125 Hendrichsen, Amy-74, 90 , 94, 139 Herbst. Doug-108 Herbst, Jeff-162 Herbst, Mark-139 Herman , Laurie-173 Hermance, Julie-125 Hermsen , Jim-108 Hermsen , Michelle-139 Hermsen , Ri~hard - 125 Herring, Mr. Roger-62, 64, 68 , 151 , 152, 161 Herriott, Barb-89 , 125, 164, 165, 239 Herzog, Ray-8 Hess , Heidi-74, 94, 125 Hess , Katrina-139 Heese . Dede-192 Hesselgesser, Becky-125 Hill , Brad-96, 139, 163 Hill, Brandan-\74, 90. 125 Hill, Rick-11 , 88 , 108 Hill , Scott-108, 158. 161 Hinkle , Lisa-108 Hinkle, Todd-41 , 108, 155, 181, 180 Hinkley , Shelly-139 Hinky Dinky-237 Hinsley, David-163 Hirsch , Jennifer-125 Hoeven , Connie-30, 68, 89, 108 Hoffmaier , Russ-108 Hoffman . Brett-139, 182, 183 Hoffman, Mark-139, 170 Hoffman , Mr. Roger-151 , 168, 169 Hohenstein , Mrs. Marilyn-150 Hokanson, Dean-139 Hoke. Douglas Hoke , Shelly-90 Holley, Rick-108 Holmgren , Stephen-140 Holmgren , Tessin-108

Holub, David-108 Homan, Mike-125 Homme, Gale-82 , 89 , 125 Homme , Michael-98, 108, 196 Hope , Ri ch-125 Horner , Paul-140, 182 Horner, Tim -74, 108 Hornstein , Jill-90 , 140 Hossner, Ri chard -140 Hotovy , Deanna- 108 House of Vacuums-231 Hovey, Timothy-140 Howard , Amy-90, 94, 140, 206 Howard , Chris-74, 90 , 108 Howe , Douglas-140, 170 Howell , Eileen-108 Hrbek, Daniel-140 Hrbek , David- 125 Hudnall , Mr. John-66 , 151 Huebner, Jeffrey-140 Hughes , Heather-125 Humphrey, Stacie-98 Humphrey, Stephen-108 Hurley, Matt-140, 162 , 183, 182 Hurley , Megan-140, 176, 184 Hustig, Michael-108 Huston , Craig-162 Huston , Jeff-125 Huston , M,. Ron -84, 148 Hynes, Matthew Hytrek , Brian- 125

I as in IMC lgo , Robert-125, 162 ller, Tracy-108 lndex-246-253 Industrial Coatings-232 Ingraham , Debra-140 lnteract-88-89 International Club-90-91 lntramurals-198-199 Isbell , Amy Jo-108

J as in jocks Jablonski , Anne-65 , 74, 141 Jackson , Kathy-108 Jacobs , Darius-125 Jacobs , Marc-74, 92 , 94, 108, 148 Jacobs, Phil-96, 109 Jacobson , Annette-78 , 79 , 109 Jacobson , Carl-141 Jacobson , Mary Pat-90, 101' 141 James and Sons-227 Jansa , Wendi-141 JCL-90-91 , 240 Jenkins, Mr . Bob-60 Jennum , Dena-141 Jenkins, Donald-141 Jenkins, Kristi-109 Jensen , Beverly-86 , 125 Jensen , Jay-8, 99 , 205 Jensen, Joel-141 Jensen , Melinda-90, 141 Jensen , Mr . Orval-151 Jensen, Skip-109 Jessen , Jane-141 Johns, Mr. Rob-151 Johnson , Anthony-141

Johnson , Brad-109 Johnson , Cindy-125 Johnson , Bill-141 Johnson , Debbie-41 , 84, 89 , 109, 242 Johnson , Debra C.-141 Johnson, Mr . Don-151 Johnson , Don- 109 , 161 , 196 Johnson , Gregory-104 Johnson, Heather-141 Johnson , Jeffrey-141 Johnson , Jill-70, 84, 109 Johnson , Jodi-80, 89 , 90, 125, 205, 222 , 225, 192 Johnson , Joe-109 Johnson , Kathy-41 , 84, 87 , 89 , 109, 213 Johnson , Lisa-125 Johnson , Marjorie-94, 125 Johnson , Mary-89 , 123, 125 Johnson , Mrs . Peg-39 , 49 , 84, 151 , 152 Johnson , Todd-41 , 50, 109, 158, 160, 161 Johnson, Troy-125 Jones, Abbie-66 , 80, 89, 99,109 , 225, 229 Jones, Janet-109, 168, 169 Jones , Jeff-109 Jones, Jonathan-141 Jones, Kristi -78, 79 , 109 Jones , Shelly-39 , 109 Jones , Stephanie-125 Jordon , John- 125 Joseph 's College of Beauty-224 Jukebox-244 Juniors-120-133

K as in keys Kalina , Diane- 141 Kallio , Stefanie-141 Kalvelage , Dave-109 Kam initz, Susan-90, 141 Kane , Susan-109 Karolski , Lori-74, 80 , 81 , 125, 184 Kash , Dan-109 Kaslon , Mr . Dave-151 , 163 Katelman , Steve-70 Kathy's Cermics-226 Kauffman , Mr. Marty162, 196 Kavich , Amy-90 , 135, 141 Kay , Bruce-141 Keast, Cheryl-68 , 74, 109 Kelley , Elizabeth-141 Keffeler, Greg- 109 Keiderling, Jeff-109 Keiderling, Jill-125 Keig, Martina-82 , 83 , 89 , 125 Keller, Mrs. Jan-150 Kelley, Allyson-89 , 110 Kelley , Nora-110 Kelliher, Kelly, Eric-41 , 110, 161 , 245 Kelly , Theresa-65 , 89, 110 Kelsey , John -141 Kelt, Kenneth -141 Kendall , Mrs. Donna-68 . 98, 151

Kennedy , Kevin -110 Kenney , Andrew- 141 Kern , Anthony-110 Kern, Cindi-82, 110 Keu chel , Janet-126 Kilbride , John-68, 69, 110, 215 Kilbride , Patrick-146 Kilmer , Mr . Lloyd-151 Kimberling, Joe-66 , 126 Kimble , Lynn-110 Kincaid , Judy-72 , 90, 141 , 170 King, Daria-141 King, Linda-126 King, Richard -141 Kingsley, darla-186 Kinsella , Maureen-68, 84, 110 Kinsey , Cheryl -110 Kirby , Robert-77 , 88, 126 Kirehner , KonnieKirkland , Charles-20, 66 , 67 , 90 , 96 , 126 Kirkland , Mary-90, 91 , 141 Kirkland , Victor-110 Kirlin, Kerri -126 Kirtenbauch , Sue-192 Kittridge , Jeff-141 Klassmeyer, Craig-141, 182 Kleffner, Sharon-110 Klein , Mr . Bob-151 , 206 Klein , Julie- 141 Klein , Thomas-141, 170, 171 Klein , Timothy-88 , 110, 170 Kleyla , John-110 Kline, Barbara-90 , 141 Kline , Pamela-90 , 110 Kluge , Pamela -141 Kmiecik , Mr. Mike-151 Knopp , Ms. Lisa-46 , 151 Knott, Katherine-141 Kobjerowski , Laura-126 Kobjerowski , Steve-110 Kohli , Cynthia-110 Kohli 's Drug-239 Kolar , Mark-98 , 126 Kells , Kerry Lynn -141 Kolterman , Mr . Don-151 , 201 ' 216 Koneck, Mr. Robert-61 , 90 , 151 Koory , Michelle-94, 126 Koozer, Robyn -94, 95 , 141 Korbel , Craig-110 Korbitz, Guy-126, 203 Korff, Kathy-39 , 41 , 50, 62 , 68 , 82 , 89 , 110 Kortus, John-141 Koski , Mrs . Janet-151 Kosnjek , Margaret-126 Kovarik, Mr. Jim-151 Kranda, David-126, 162, 163 Kratky, Lynn -126 Kratz, Timothy-54, 61 , 88 , 89 , 110, 118 Krecklow, Mr. Doug-151, 164, 192, 190, 191 Kreibel , Mr. Don-196 Kreie, Shellee-141 Kree, Theresa -68, 110 Krenzer , Carolyn-13 , 126 Krhounek, Kim-66 , 80 , 89 , 94, 95 , 126, 209 Krohn , Lisa-90 , 141 Kroupa , David-141 Kroupa , Sherene-110 Krueger, Curtis-15, 74, 110

Krueger , Kelly-126 Krueger , Susan-111 Krug 's-229 Krumel , Rich -111 Krupa , Robert-141 Kubat, Karie -141 , 166, 167 Kugler , Beverly-111 Kugler, Gary-141 Kully , David-2 6 , 28, 141 Kunz, Christine-141 Kurtz , Jennifer-84, 85 , 111 ' 240 Kutilek , Joseph-111 , 161 Kutilek, Ri chard-68, 111 Kutilek , Susan-68, 98 , 125, 126 Kutilek, Mr . Tom -89

Las in lunch Lacina , Kent-126 Lada , Jim-162 LaFon , Jeanne-11 , 74, 84, 90 , 142 Lahr, Debbie-111 Lakhani , Vijay-142 Lambert , Debora-68, 111 Lament, Julie-24, 69 , 126 Lamm , Janine-92 , 126 Lamantia , Tom -126 Lance-66-67 Lane , Christopher-142 Lane , Mr. Dick-151 Lane, Jana-70, 111 Lane , Dr . Chuck-12, 47 , 88 , 151 , 201 Lang, Mike-126 , 161 Lange , Nancy-111 Larsen , Mark-126 Larson , Paul-111 LaRue , Beth-68 , 78, 111, 200 Lashinsky , Laura-142 Lathrop , Karla-111 Latta , James-142 , 196 Lauver , Tina-90 , 142 Lawrence, Kerry-96 , 126, 182 Lea , Kathy- 126 Leapley, Angela-126 Lebeda , Edward-126 LeClair, Lynn-126 Lee , David-111 Lee, John-90 , 120, 126. 190 Lee, Karen-111 LeFebvre, Mrs. Lois-89, 151 Leffingwell , Clayton- 126 Leffingwell , Dean-163 LeGros, Denise-126 Lehr , Cindy-50, 82, 111 Leighton , Buddy-126 Lisch , Andrew-126 Leisey , Curtis-23 , 111 Lemley , Dawn-111 Lemmers , Mimi-70, 71 , 111 Lemon, Mr . Jim-153 Leonardo, Joanne-142 Leonardo , John-111 , 196 Lewis, Bradford-142 Lewis, Cynthia-126 Lewis, Robert- 66 , 96, 97, 88, 111 Lightfoot, Perry-111 Lightfoot, Scott-111 Lighthart, Karen-68, 111 , 214, 30

Limas, Mike- 111 , 196 Lincoln, Melanie- 126 Lindquist, Timothy-90, 142, 174, 175 Lindquist , Todd-41, 62 , 111, 174, 175, 182 Lindsey , David-142 Lindwall , Joseph-142 , 162 Lintzm an, Toddy-25, 74, 75 , 111 Lisle Ramsey-238 Little Pete 's Coffee Shop-227 Livingston , Jeff-90, 111 Loftus , Christine-84, 85 , 126, 172, 173 Logeman , Steven-142 Logeman , Susan-66, 89 , 126 Long, Allison -84, 90, 111 Longacre , David -126 Look , Daniel-32 , 126 Loucks , Anne -90, 111 Lough , Stephanie-90, 142, 192 Loughran, Bill-93 , 111 Loughran , Donna-89 , 126 Loux, Jean Marie -126 Loveland Drug-228 Lovercheck , Kristin-111 , 140 Loverche ck, Mr. Walt153 Luby , Christine-136, 142, 186 Luby , Jean-111 Luetke-Stahlm an, Mr. Kent-49 . 152, 153 Lundgren , Lynette-41, 60 , 82 , 89 , 111 Lundgren , Mark-111 Lundquist, Mr . Dick-53 , 58 , 153 , 46 Lush , Dale-111 Lynch , Christine-64, 65 , 142, 167 Lynch , Kevin -126, 161, 170 Lynch , Sherri-126, 169

Mas in music Mach , David- 142 Mack, Joel-2 13 Mack, Sandra-126 Mack , Walter-111 Mactier , Mrs . Joan-153, 214 Madison , Diane-142, 167 Madison , Ronald-126 , 162 Magid, Terry-41 , 111 , 144, 160, 161 , 196 Magid , Tiffany-64, 96 , 142 Magid , Tucker-126, 161 , 242 Maguire , Michelle-22 , 126 Mahaffey, Jackie-111 Mahowald , Natalie-72 , 126 Mahowald, Tom-123 Majewicz, Mark-127 , 176, 177 Maki, Amy-96 , 97 , 127 Maki , Lisa-111 Mallisee , Thomas-90, 142 Mallisee , Mr. Tom -170, 171

249- Index

Mallory , Elizabeth-142 Maloof. Melissa-66, 111, 148 Maganaro , Mike-111 Mann , Amy-112 , 170 Manning, Chris-142, 170, 190 Manuel, Morgan-142 Manvitz. Lisa-82 , 112 Maragos. Steve-23 , 88, 127, 143 Marin , A-89 Marley . Greg-127 Marsh, Elizabeth-8, 82, 89, 127 Marshall . Paige-127 Martin, Christopher-61, 74, 90, 142 Martin , Jody-112 Martin , Noelle-112 Martin , Tim-112, 219 Martinez, Mr . Tony-153, 161, 196 Marvin , William -142 Marxuach , Antonio-96 , 127 Mary 's Books and Records-245 Massachusetts Mutual240 Massey , Jeff-112, 161 Mathis, Eric-112 Matthews, Pam-112 Matulevicz. Michael-74, 127 Matulka . Melanie-142 May, Mr. Frank-153 McAleer, Jim-127 , 190 McAllister, Matt-128 McBride, Kelly-128 McCabe , Michael-128 McChesney , Brian-128 McClellan, Mike-112, 161 , 196 McClure , Bradley-142, 190 McConkie , Bruce-142 McCormick, Mr. Bill-57 , 62 , 153 McCormick, John-128 McCormick, Patrick-112 McCullough , Kathleen112 McCunn , Mary-184 McDermott, Shelly-142 McDonald , Christine-90, 142 McDonald , Dan-112 McDonough, Mrs. June153 McElroy, Bill-112 McFadden , Ann-82 , 83 , 128, 213 McGaughey. Kerry-72 , 90 , 142 McGeary, Kelly-142 McGillen . Janet-128, 218 McGowan , Kim -112 McGowan. Megan-89, 90, 128, 204, 58 McGrath , Nancy-128 McGuire , Briar)-94, 142, 183, 182 McGuire , Daniel-128 McGuire. Stacy-112, 120, 214 Mcintyre. David-128 McKamy , Tiffany-112, 202 McKay , Michael-13, 77 , 96, 142 Mclaughlin , Glenn-112 McMillan . Darrell-112 McNamara , Paula-41 , 66, 82, 84, 89, 90, 112, 241, 242

250- Index

McVicker , Sean-128 Meeske, Christine-142 Mehdi , Khaled-142 Meier, Martha-142, 169 Meier, Mr. Wayne-148 Meinert, Nancy-127. 128 Mercier, Michael-128 Meredith , Mr . Don-150, 153 Mergens, Bridget-142 Merwald, Steve-112 Mettlen . David-142, 163 Metz, Karen-112 Meusey, Kathleen-142 Meyer, Gary- 112 Meyer, Holly-66, 89 , 127 Meyer, Tadd-133, 142, 162, 182, 183 Meyers , Andy-175 Meyers , Arthur-1 42, 182 Meyers, David-174, 175, 196 Meyers. Paul-41. 112, 158, 161, 232, 243 Meyers, Terri -84, 127, 172, 173 Meyerson , Lance-72, 73 , 112 Micek , Debbie-142 Michael , Aymen -128 Mid-Continent Refrigerated Service Co.-223 Middleton , James-128 Mihelich, Heidi-112 Mikkelsen . Mark-112 Militti , David-142, 163 Militti , Jim-128, 162 Millard , Lori-112 Miller, Amy-64, 112, 242 Miller , Andy-16, 128, 161 Miller. Mr . Dan-98, 153 Miller, Mike-128 Miller, Patricia-128 Miller, Scott-142 Miloni , Kerry-86, 94, 142 Miloni , Mr . Lou-153, 196, 197 Mitchell , Pat-92 , 112 Mitchell, Tammie-142 Moffatt , Kody-61, 64, 65 , 66 , 88, 90, 96, 98, 128, 161, 196 Moffatt , Steve-88, 112. 54 Mohar, Debra-128 Mollner , Jeff-112, 158, 161 Mommsen, Andrew-128 Monical. Kent-112 Moore , Bruce-162 , 163 Moore , Judy-72, 74, 90, 112 Moran . Mary-142 Moran, Mike-112 Morland, Brian-143 Morgan , Margie-11 , 38, 41, 84, 112, 244 Moritz. Lisa-128 Morphy , David-128, 162 Morrison . Jody-89 , 128 Morrissey , Mr. Larry-47 , 153, 161, 183, 214 Morrow, Trudy-89, 128 Morton , Keri-128. 173 Mortenson, Steve-128 Moscrey , Mr . Bob-216 Moss, Mrs . Bonnie-150 Mount , Chris-128 Mouttet. Christopher163, 196 Mr. Tuxedo-245 Mueller, Matthew-74, 128 Mueller, Vern-112

Muenster . Brad-128, 180, 182 Muller, Scott-143 Mulligan, Terry-143, 163 Mullon , John-112 Mumma , Cindy-143 Mundell, Heather-72 , 90 , 143 Mundy, Chris-128, 175, 183, 182 Munroe, Jenny-68, 143, 166, 167 , 186 Murphy , Diane-2 6. 28, 29 , 112 Murphy , Jim-6, 8 , 11 , 88, 112, 113 Murphy, Kathy-128, 184 Murphy , Libby-82, 112 Murphy , Susan-143 Musgrave, Kimberly-124, 143 Muskin , Joseph-112 Muskin , Susan-143 Myers, David- 143 Myers, David-143 Myers , John-112

N as in new wave Nabity. Debroah-113 Nachman, Julie-90, 113 Nadherny, Donna-78, 79 , 113 Nagel. Keith-88, 113 Nanfito, Todd-143 Naumann , Sharon-94, 143 Nebraska Custom Kitchens-233 Necchi-225 Nelson , Mr. Bill-58, 153, 202 , 204 Nelson , Darlene-113 Nelson, Greg-128 Nelson , Fredrick-143, 163 Nelson , Ruth -143 Nelson , Will-74, 88, 113 Nepodal, Victoria-113 Nespoli, Dino-113 Ness, Mrs . Jean-153, 206 Netsch , Jeff-96 , 128, 162, 163, 177 , 196 Neubaum , Deborah-113 Newell , James-113 Newell , Richard-74, 90, 113, 208 Newhouse, David-15, 113 Newton, Gary-128, 147 Newton , Paul-88, 128 Nichols , Kristi-143 Nickelson, David-128 Nieland, Kenneth -101 , 113 Nielsen, Eric-70, 71,113 Nielsen. Gary-113 Nielsen , Guy- 128 Nielsen , Jeffrey-113 Nielsen , Steve-128 Nielson , Mark-113 , 161 , 243 Niemann , Mr . Louie15,150, 153, 202, 214 Nilsson, Kerry-113 Nimmer . John-113 Nimmer, Stephanie-143 Noble, Monica-113 Noddle Development Co.-223 Noddle, Susan-143, 144, 214

Nogg, Anthony-70, 71, 113 Nogg, Dana-90, 143 Nummela, Gwynne-89 , 113 Nussrallah , Joe-113 Nuzum, Allison -113 , 164, 165 Nyholm , Barbara -72 , 114 Nyholm , Cathleen-143 Nyholm , Mr. Paul-153, 175

0 as in office O'Brien , Karen-7 4, 78, 79 , 95 , 114 Odell , Dennis-114 Odell , Jeri-128 O'Dell, Sean-143 O' Doherty, Rick-143 O' Donnell , John-90, 114 O'Donovan , Mary-90 , 143 Ogle, John-114 Ogle , Wanda-128 O'Hara, Ann -114, 164, 165 OJT-68-69 O' Keefe , Patrick-114 Okun, Mike-128 Olsen . Gina-128 Olsen, Lori -114 Olsen , Margaret-90 , 143 Olsen, Michele-143 Olsen, Steven-143, 196 Olson , Greta-38, 74, 80, 84, 128, 143 Olson, Lynn-128 Olson, Susan-66, 114, 177 Oltman , Tracy-128 Omaha Steaks lnternational-230 O' Meara. David-88, 129 O'Neill , Annette-129 Orchestra-74-75 Organizations-60-99 Orick, Charlotte-114 Orick, Jeffrey-143, 196 Orr, Nancy-82, 89, 114 Osborn , Tanya-41 , 82 , 89 , 114 Osika, Glenn-143 Osika, Sharon-192 Ostrand , Tom -114 Ostravich, Gregory-72 , 114 O'Sullivan, Liza-114 Otto, Sandra-84, 114, 135 Ourada , Deborah-143 Outside lnfluences-48-59 Overfield , Julie-90, 94, 144 Overholt, Kathleen -5, 76, 114 Owens, Peter-66 , 88, 114, 196

Pas in parties Paasch, Patty-129 Pabian, Brian-114, 177 Packard, Susan-144 Padgett, William -144 Page , Rick-25, 26, 28, 114 Palmer, Tony-114, 161,

180 Palmesano , James-129 Palmesano. Mark-1 44, 163 Palmesano , Susan-114 Paluka , Julie-72, 129 Pankers , Shawn-144, 161 Parker , Anne-144 Parsonage , Suzanne-26, 29, 64, 90 , 135 , 144, 242 Pasieniuk, Nancy-144 Patenode , Jordy-54, 88, 89 , 114 Patrick, Steven-144, 190 Pattavina. Terri-129 Patterson , Lisa-129, 164, 165 Patterson , Michele-11 4 Patton , Christine-114 Paul's Sinclair Service231 Pavlik, Vickie-114 Pavlov, Norman-90, 129 Payne , Matt-92, 114 Peartree . Laura-89, 129, 135, 236 Pearsner . Dawn-129 Peck, Mark-129 Peltz, Tiffany-74, 129 Perkins-243 Peters, Patricia-114 Peterson , Anne-66 , 114 Peterson , Grace- 114 Peterson , Jenny-114 Peterson, Mark-144 Pettid, Julie-144 Pettid , Nancy-114 Pezdirtz, Ann Marie-129 Pfeifler, Nancy-144, 164, 165, 166, 167 Pfenninger , Mr. Phil- 153 Pfenninger, Mrs. Scotty- 153 Phelps, Dr. H. Vaughn 45 , 152 Phelps, Kent-144 Photo Club-96-97 Piatt. Deb-"ie-114 Pies:k. Caroline-90, 144 Pierce, Amy-144 Pierson , Mr . Doug-96, 153 Pinkes , Kathleen -86 , 129 Pire , Susan-192 Placzek , Kelly-129 Poledna , Patrick-2 4, 114 Poledna , Paul-144 Pollard , Kenneth-129, 162 Pope , Grant-129 , 156, 162 Pope , Kim -130 Porter, Greg-163 Porter , Mr. Vic-153, 184, 185 Pouchert, Jim-144, 163 Powers, John-144 Prarie Medical Clinic lnc.-226 Prescott, Caterine-114 Preston, Julie-1 44 Price, Carolann-144 Price , Steven-114 Priess, Janel-124, 130 Priest, Diana-78, 114 Prince, Jennifer-130 Pulliam , Robert-144 Putjenter, Jacquie-130 Putnam. Stephanie-130

Q as in

quizzes

Quast, Wendy-89, 130, 159 Quinn , John- 114, 195 Quinn , Mark- 144, 197 Quirk, Jeffrey- 114 Quirk, Shelly-192

R as in rank Radek, Kent-90, 130 Radnov , Michael-114, 151, 195 Rainmatic Corporation228 Randolph , Brian-144, 153 Rands, Tom- 130 Rankin, Daniel-144 Rasgorshek , Benjamin144, 195 Rasgorshek , Stephen114, 118, 210 Rasmussen , Rodger-114 Rath , Lori-144, 159, 184, 185 Rath , Mark-114 Ratzlaff, Rebe cca-85 , 87 , 94, 134 Redler, And i-24, 55 , 115 Rees, Kristen-130 Reese, Sandra-115 Reese , Sltacey-22 , 98, 130 Reier, Mark-144 Remer, Francine-58, 89, 115 Retelsdorf , Micheal-235 Reuter, Mark-144, 152, 182 Reynolds, Amy-90, 115 Reynolds , Karen-130 Reynolds , Sheri-130 Rezac, Mr . Dick-70, 153 Rhone, Micheal-115 Ricceri, Tamara-130, 173 Rice , Andrea -144 Richardson , Rebecca115 Richardson , Jack-144 Richling, Carra -115 Ricketts , Laura-58, 90 , 145 Ricketts , Mrs. Maryanne39 , 153 Ricketts , Thomas-72 , 115 Riedmann , Elizabeth-115 Rigatuso, Elizabeth-58, 89,115, 50,185 Rigatuso , Gail-145 Riggs, Micheal-145, 153 Riley , Mike-130, 152 Riley, Yvonne-115 Ringwalt, John-130 , 175 Rips, Daniel-22 , 145, 190 Rips , Missy-145 , 219 Rist, Timothy-145 Rizzuto , Jaymie-27, 29 , 115 Rizzuto, Rachel-145 Roach, Nick-115 Roarty, Chris-115 Robb, David-115, 123, 151 Robb , Joan- 130 Robbins, Shurann-130 Roberts. Karla-130 Roberts, Tara-145 Roberts, Terri-115

Robino , Stephanie-115 Robino, Steve-130 Robinson , Keith-88, 130 Robinson , Mark- 115, 180, 181 Roedel , Karen -115 Roedel , Renee-94, 130 Roffman , Julie-145 Rogan , Elizabeth-74, 90, 94, 130, 209 Rogers , Mrs . Lorraine153 Roh , Lorie-145 Rood , John-18, 52 , 54, 72 , 88, 115, 115, 58, 190 Rookstool , David-110, 115, 151 Roper , Joyce-72 , 73 , 90, 145, 170, 171 Rose , Robert-74, 90, 145 Rosen , Jill-115 Rosen Auto Leasing-223 Rosenburg, Jackie-130 Rosenquist, Thor-32 , 130 Ross , Ronald-115 Rossi , Jennifer-131 Roverud , Kristen-5 , 115 Rowe , Sandra-145 Royle , Mrs. Ann -14, 153, 154, 155 Ruff, Scott-145, 153, 195 Rush , Blane-115, 190 Rush, Twana-145, 155, 157 Russell , Joy-74, 131 Rutherford , Tim-131 Ruzicka , James-145 , 152 Ruzicka , Mary- 115 Rynaski , Jim-131 , 152 Rynaski , Joan-115 Rynaski , Michelle- 144, 145, 192 Rynaski , Theresa-145

S as in spirit Saddler, Erin-145, 185 Sadofsky , Lisa-131 Sage , Pamela-58 , 115 Salerno , Gina-115 Salisbury , Michael-115 Sanderhoff, Dane-115 Sandy Kasner Carpeting223 Sang, Seo-145 Saniuk , Judith-70, 95, 115, 129 Sapp , Jay-115 Sarafian , Andrea-145 Sarafian , Oscar-13 Sarbin , Adam -5, 8 , 88, 115, 140 Sarbin , Sara-145 Sarway , Abdullah-131 Sarwary, Marghloy-131 Sattem , John- 131, 180 3auer, Lisa-131 , 152 3auer , Nancy-92, 115 Sayles, Darren-145 Scarborough , Kelly-115, 238 Scarborough , Scott-131 , 152 Schabloske, Laura-92 , 93 , 145 Schanbacher, Carl-55, 157 Schartz, Robert-145, 195

Traditional uniforms, smiles, and pompons transform into new and unique half-time performances with help from Mindy DeGroot.

251- lndE

Scheinost , David-90, 145 Scheinost , Mrs. Marijean-150 Schenkelberg, Kati-145 Schill, Andrew-145 Schill, Carol-131 Schimonitz. Mary-117 , 214 Sclegel , Mark-117 Schleifer, Mr . Bill-148, 153 Schlichtemier, Julie-117 Schlueter, Amy-96 , 117 Schlueter. Carolyn-145 Schmaderer, Michael145 Schmidt. Will-131, 177 . 196 Schmitt, Michael-162, 163 Schmitt, Paul-117, 180 Schmitz, Bradley-131 Schmitz. Paul-117 Schnackel. Brian-89 , 131. 171 Schneider , Dorraine-33 , 131 Schneiderman, Scott131 Scholting, Janine-89, 117 Schorr, Mrs. HelenJean148 Schrager. Richard-117 Schroeder, Lisa-90, 145, 173, 205 Schuler, Mr. Don-74, 75 Schulte , Mrs . Sheryl-150 Schultz. Fred-145, 163 Schulze, Carolyn-89, 131 Schweiger , Mrs . June150 Schwetz, Barbara-82 , 117, 192 Schwid, Chris-145 Scovill , Cheryl-117 Scovill , Cynthia-145 Scribner, William-145, 163 Sears, Jeffrey-145 Security Land Tit/e -230 Seitchick, Sara-131 Sekiya, Ayako-74, 117, 130, 208, 209 Seniors-1 02-119. 241 Sesemann, Ms. Carol150 Severinghaus, Robert-74, 92, 94 Sexton, Gregory-117 Sharpe, Jennifer-84, 90, 145 Sharples, Paul-145 Sharp, Ross-234 Sherlock, Karen-117 Sherlock, Mimi-64, 89, 131, 186 Shield-66-67 Shields, Jeffrey-74, 94, 145 Shields, Joe-117 Shields , Shawr:J-90, 145 Shinkle, Jacquelyn-22 , 74, 75 , 131 Shipley , Parker-136, 145, 170 Simmonds, Andrea-90, 145 Simon, Joanna-72, 145, 173 Simon, Leslie-131 Simon, Shawn-131 Simon , Susan-40, 90, 145 Simons, John-94, 117 Sitzman , Steve-131

252- Index

Sivinski , Brian-74, 75 , 117 Skarda , Pamela-90 , 145 Ski Club-98-99 Ski Racquet-222 Skinner, Mr . Bruce-152, 153 Skinner, Kelly-145 Skinner, Kevin-117 Skrupa , Carlo-145 Skutnik, Brian-117 Sladobnik , Steve-190 Sladovnik, Kenneth -117. 180 Sladovnik, Steve-88 , 96 , 131 Slater, Jackie-GO, 131 Slavik, Julie-90, 145 Sleyster , Randall-146 Sloboth , John- 117 Slocum . Renee-146, 209 Sloup , Russel -131 Smeby , Mark-65 , 74, 95, 131 Smisek, Shelley-117 Smith , Catherine-146 Smith, Mrs. Donna-47 , 153 Smith , Frances- 14, 117 Smith , Mrs. Gloria-48, 86 , 150 Smith , Jeff-131 , 162, 163 Smith , Jennifer-146 Smith, Kathy-120 Smith, Marcia-84, 87 , 89 , 90, 131 , 227 Smith , Nancy-146 Smith, Neal-117 Smith , Mrs . Phyllis-90 Smith , Russell-88, 131 Smith , Sheri-146 Smouse, Amy-90, 146 Smouse, Denise-131 Sneckenberg, Mr. Tom 162, 163 Snowdon , Sandrâ&#x20AC;˘131 Sohl , Julie-72 , 90 Somberg, Debra-64, 66, 117 Somerville , Yvonne-131 Sonntag, Jacqueline-117 Sophomores-134-147 Sorensen. Cynthia-? 4, 88, 89, 131 Sorenson , Michal-146 , 163 Soucie Photo-232 Spagnuolo , Lisa-90, 94, 146 Spagnuolo, Vittoria-7 4, 75 , 94, 131 Spain, John-117 . 210 Spain , Sheryl-146 Spence , David-131 Spencer, Scott-146, 163 Spidle , Jane-90, 146, 192 Spiers , Mark-131. 170 Spizman, Beth-131 , 166, 167 , 184, 186 Splittgerber, Karen -89 , 131 Sports-154-199 Sporven , Marty-131 Squires-80-81 Srb, Mrs. Charlene-153 Stanek, Stephany-89, 117 Stebbins , Diane-117, 214 Steele , Jonathan-146 Steimer, Carrie-131 Stephens, Mr. Leroy-226 Stephenson , Wes-110, 117, 161 Sterba, David-131, 133,

183, 182 Sterling, Caren-131 Stern, Adam-131, 138 Stern , Jeff-28, 131 , 175 Sternberg, Jeffrey-146 Stevens. David-88, 146 Stewart, Sheri-7 4, 117 Stiles, David-58, 146 Stock, Brad-120 , 131 Stokes, Mark-132 Stoltenberg, Mrs. Carol153 Stolz, Jackie-90, 117 Stone, Kathy-90 , 132 Stone, Lisa-82 , 117 Storey . Jay-93 , 117 Storm , Jean-117 Storm, Joan-146 Stouffer. Virginia-146, 186 Strasheim , Fred-132, 175 Streight , Christopher117 Stremlau , Lynette-90, 146 Stremlau , Roberta-68, 69 , 80, 81, 117 Stribley , Mr . Ed-116 , 153 Strong, Steven-117 Stroup, Scotti-146, 192 Student Advisory Board64-65 Student Life-4-47 Stuhmer , Amy-38 , 80, 117 , 209 , 225 Stuhmer, Patrick-146 Stuneck, Peter-146 Stungis , Laura-117 Sub-Surfers-96-97 Sudyka , Joseph-117 Suess, Kristine-146, 206 Suing, Cynthia-146, 219 Sullinger, Chris-132 Sullivan , Gary-11 , 74, 94, 132 Sullivan , Keith-68, 132, 205 Sullivan, Kevin-117 , 180, 181 Sullivan , Tracy-124, 146 Sutphen, Brenda-117 Sutton, Kathleen-146 Sutton . Timothy-118 Suttons, S. Waddington232, 241 Swanda , Bill-132, 176 Swanson, Cindy-89, 132 Swartzbaugh , Christopher-146 Swimming-188-193 Swisher . Treva-41 , 84, 85, 118 Switzer. Jeff-132 Sylvestri , Ms. Carolina-5, 80, 82, 153. 202, 225 Syslo , Jeff-132, 162, 163

T as in teachers Tangdall, Dr. Jim-76, 148, 153, 50 Tappero , James-118 Taxman , Mrs. Barbara150 Taylor, Bill-162 Taylor, Dick-70, 118, 129 Taylor , Jeffrey-41, 118, 158, 160, 161, 180, 181 , 239 Taylor , Mrs. Susan-153 Tefft, Mike-118, 161

Terry , Mike-118 Tesar, Tracy-82 , 132, 124, 219 Tetrich, Paul-74, 132 Thein , Mrs. Susan-92, 153 Thomas, Birch-94, 118, 206 Thomas, Diane-118 Thomas, Ms. Peggy-1 50 Thomas. Susan-118, 164, 165 Thompson , Thomas-118, 155, 181. 180 Thunblom, Christopher146, 182 Tires /nc.-223 Tollman , Dan-72 , 90, 96 , 146 Tom Fellman Co.-223 Tompsett, Kelly-84, 146 Training Staff-234 Travis, Stephen-90 , 146 Trent, Robin-14, 82 , 89 , 132 Trovato, David-132 Trygg, Karm-13? Turner, Robin-132, 161. 196 Turner, Rodger-132, 161 Tushner, Peter-118 Tvrdik, Stephen-132. 161 Twirlers-78-79 Tyrcha, Kim-89, 132, 68

U as in underclassmen Uhing, Kristine-146 Ulrich , Ronald-132 Underland , Amy-123, 146 United Sporting Goods239 Urban. James-96, 132, 196

Vas in varsity Valdrighi , Julie-38, 82 , 118 Valenta, Holly-118, 184 Valenta , Terri-84, 132 Vana, Steve-41 , 118, 158, 159, 160, 161, 239 VanCamp, Carrie-79 Vandecar, Ms. Cynthia153, 216 Vanderloo, Molly-118 Vanderloo, Peggy-132 Vanderveld , Dan-132 Van Meter, Jeff-88, 132, 68 Van Stratten , Dawn-118 Vap, Mr. Al-153 Varsen, John-146 Vaughn, Patrick-118 Vavra , Todd-146 Verma , Ajay-146 Verma , Amil-119 Verschuur, Susan-146 V/CA -92-93 Vicker, Sean-88 Vicker, Thomas-88, 132 Victor , Vicki-146 Vifquain , Amy-119 Vincentini , Chris-88 , 132.

170, 171 Virgie's Vitalizer-225-229 Vitton , Kathy-89 , 90, 132, 170 Vivian , William-41, 119 , 157, 161 , 238, 241 Vodak, Sheryl-89, 132 Vo//eyba/1-164-167

Was in weekends Waddinton , Sarah-72, 90, 92 , 93 , 140, 146 Wade, Alisa-66 , 67 , 84, 89 , 132, 201 Wagner, Adam-22, 110, 119, 140, 161. 170 Wagner, Julie-89 , 132 Wagner , Lisa-132 Wagner, Sherry-119 Wagner, Suzanne-132 Wagner, Todd-119, 170 Waldmann , Christine119, 165 Walker, Chris-119 Walter, Cindy-84, 132 Walter , Hal-148, 235 Walter , Todd-146, 190 Walters. Angie-132 Walters, John-146 Wang, Ms. Sandra-153 Ward , Bobbi-146 Ward , Tamara-146 Ware , Dana-70, 92, 119 Waring, Ann-132 Warner, Jerry-92 , 93, 119 Warner, Mark-119 Warr , Jennifer-82 , 119 Warren , Anthony-146 Warrior Voices-74-75 Wasserman , Steve-66, 119 Watson , Kelly-119 Watson, Mary-78, 119 Watt, Bruce-74, 132 Watt. Mark-H9 Wax, !lulie-33, 90, 146 Wax, Karen -119 Wax. Susan-146 Weak, Steve-1 32 Weber, Daniel-90, 146 Wees, Christine-68, 119 Wees, Colleen-146, 165, 167 Wees, Jodene-89 , 98, 132 Wehling, Michael-1 47 Weiland, Dean-119 Weinfurtner , Carl-23, 147. 163, 182 Weis, Mrs. Diane-153 Weizmann , Chaim-113 Welch, Mr . Harold-74, 153 Welch , James-119 Weichert. Ann-132 Wells, David-119, 176 Wells , Traci -173 Welsh , Judy-147 Wemhoff. James-119 Wentworth , Jenny-80, 119, 154, 165, 225 Wergin , Randy-132 , 190 Werthmann , Susan-119 Westenburg, K.J.-90, 91 , 132 Westenburg, Paul-147 Whalls, Anthony- 132, 161 White , Amy-89 White, Jenny-119

Whitmore, Rachelle-147 Whitney, Karen-147 Whitsitt, Robert-132, 147 Widman, Alan-132 Wiesman , Bill-72, 132 Wiitala, Mrs . Sheryl-90, 150, 153 Wilbern , Mrs. Janel-153 Wilcox , Tami-147 Wilczewski , Mark-119 Wildfang, Michelle-82 , 132, 236 Wiles, John-147, 162 Wiles, Ted-133, 162 Williams, Laurie-89, 133 Williams, Megan-78, 119 Williams, Nancy-11 , 74, 84, 90, 147 Williams, Ricky-147 , 163 Williams, Timothy-119 Willits, Mr . Tim-172, 173 Wills, Jackie-89 Wills , Jacqueline-119 Wills, Julie-89, 133 Willson , Dean-147 Wilson , Mr. Dick-153 , 202, 210 , 217 Wilson, Heather-74, 133, 202 , 210

Wilson , Lora-38, 74, 119 Wilt, Randall-133 Windels, Mr . Virgil-153 Winslow, Mrs . Clarann68, 153 Winter , Rick-88, 133 Wintle , David-96 , 97 , 147 Wisler, Robert-133 Witherbee, Lisa-96, 97, 133, 184 Wolf Brothers-236 Wolf, Doug-133 Wolkensen , Bubba-96 , 162 Wollen, Brenda-20 , 119 Wolodkewitsch , Mark119 Womack, Mike-133 Wood , Brian-119 Wood , Patricia-119 Wood , Rhoda-133 Woodruff, William-119 Woods, Neal-147 Workman , Margaret-94, 95, 147 Workman, Susan-82, 133 Wrestling-194-197 Wrestling Auxiliary-86-87 Wrightsman , Nikki-74, 89 , 119

Wulf, Doug-133 Wyllie , Kim- 133, 186

X as in xeroxing y as in year Yampolsky, Brian-147 Yampolsky, Laura-119 Yates, Bill-119 Young, Alison-74, 89 , 94, 133 Young, Mr. Dan-49, 153, 159, 160, 161 Young, Kris-133

z as in zoology

Zadalis, Bob-98, 133, 161 Zadalis, Patricia-147 Zanarini , Lori-90, 147 lanker, Kevin-119 , 176 Z-C/ub-88-89 Zercher Photo-229 Zielich, Charlotte-147 Zielich, Karl-133 Zorko, Liz-74, 119 Zoucha, Jackie-68, 133 Zuerlein, Michelle-90, 147 , 165, 167 Zuroski, Russell-119, 196 Zweiback, Adam-64, 119, 148

6. Body copy- News Gothic 7. Student Life- Lydian Bold 8 Organizations- Palatlno 9. Academics- Angeles 10. Sports- Souvenir Bold 11. People- Stymie 12. Advertlolnc- Avant Garde Bold 13. Editor-In-Chief- Rhonda Baker 14. Managln& Editor- Paula MeNamara 15. Design Editor- Joe Kimberling 16. Copy Editor- Mary Heffron 17. Student Life- Lori Erman 18. Organizations- All11 Wade 19. People- Abbie Jones 20. Sports- Andl Redler 21. Academics- Margo Hackel 22. Ado- Joanna Carkookl 23. Head Photographer- Scott Dobry 24. Photographers- Carl Schon路

Colophon

Kirkland, Robert Lewis 25. Reporters Amy Barker Amy Bernstein Pater DeGroot Julia Ellingson Melissa Friedland Kim Krhounak

bacher, Pete Owens, Charles

1. " Shield", Volume 31 2. Official publication of Westside High School 3. Printed by Jooteno American Yearbook Company 4. Recognition: Nancy Patterson

Grady Locklear Bill Jandrlc Libby Murphy Jim Baker 5. Theme: "More Than a Book of Lists"

Suun Logeman Holly Meyer Kody Moffatt Annie Peterson.

AHhough this leHer symbolizes the end, there is more to life than this one list. H is the individual effort that everyone has, and continues to put forth that makes this ''more than a book of lists." Just as people are more than statistics, Westside is more than just a school. We, the students, are more than a name and it's these zany times that live on

254 -

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255

256 -

Closing

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