Westside High School - Shield Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1964 volume:

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L ,.f'9 '13 s . f..v1'i' U Q'5:,.fpQ1gYq'i'Afig-5 , ,fymy A I964 Westside High School Omaha, Nebraska Volume Xll .f I . f .r f'w,,fg'kV!y4 ,Af Pr X x ,- ,a 'PA , ,W -:yy ,51Z,,a- 32? if ,7,,,,,f,::1 ww ,-,. mf! ,.!,,, , W ,N -3,:,, !dv,V,-gui , ,,. ,.,v .,f .W-4 .- W v ' , ff - .. QQ,-rv 'T f .J-In .4 In V ' 'www -f - -Q rygvszw W4 .- f ! f,-sg: gf C, I f. 2 'w-s.,, N E ww aligns 4 wmv 'M' ff xv ,Fl 'wb x sg, ,L M ., W K ni YW app, 1 , 'V ,?,yf5,gf W glflff ,iff i . ,G ' bf? -it blk.: IIBNlilllllllllllllilllllmi ' 5 IIII!HIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHIIIIElIIIIlIl lHiIll!l ....,,., f 'A W., an if 2,40 an f J x mv' N uw I i me ul f In lp is if WM A hand gropes for some bit of knowledge still hidden in The darkness. And then nt comes. A knowing smxle creeps over a once-blank face. A mind seems so slow to grasp. And then . . . suddenly IT comes. And when If does, The teacher s reward is found upon his pupil's face. dministrators Seek Best Curriculum Mr. Vaughn Phelps, Superintendeni Six elecTed members oT The Boord of EducoTion conTrolled ond monoged The prope-rTy ond Tunds of School DisTricT 66. While working closely vviTh The odminisTroTion, They were olso responsible Tor The generol policy-molcing ond supervising of The educoiionol sysTem. Members of The Boord were pleosed ond relieved wiTh The end of DisTricT 66's school building progrorn in sighT. Upon iTs cornpleTion, The Boord's el7TorTs will be shiTTed To The TurTher developrnenT of The besT curriculum possible ond To The con- Tinued promoTion of o close reloTionship beTween The Teochers, The odminisTroTion, ond The Boord of EducoTion. Mr. Voughn Phelps, superinTendenT of DisTricT 66 public schools, worked wiTh The Boord of EducoTion, while Mr. Ken- neTh l-lonsen, principol, ond Mr. Rolph Forror, ossisTonT princi- pol, guided sTudenTs Through onoTher ocodemic yeor in The high school. Mr. Forror wos olso Deon of Boys, ond in chorge of The oTTendonce ofhce. Board of Educaiion FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marge Durham, Vice President, Mr. Irvin Yaffe, Secretary, SECOND ROW: Mr. Verne Moore, Treasurer, Mr. A. Clark Murdock, THIRD ROW: Mr. Roberi Heimrocl, Mr. Jackson Barton, President. V: , L Q . A in i ' il fi if li liQtlf,.l'l wr '5 , 351 W I f 9' ' F. ,Q , ' Ji . '21, H5 f V , f tigxiffg e s, rr, .,' ' 5 if , 1 Q- Q f l M, M- l I 'f tx I iw.. 'V -l .4-ref:-My J 5 - i,' 4 ' zffll, fs .- n ..' i Qr. mm' if .s Q m. ,Q-nf . Wg i ,. it v qi Yi VU- v, 4 L ' ', 0 an ,, L' Envisioning the completion of a new swimming pool, Principal Mr. Kenneth Hansen and his assistant, Mr. Ralph Farrar, look over the construction area. 'I IN Mr. Ralph Farrar, Assistant Principal Mr. Kenneth Hansen, Principal 'W 3. H . . ff C . fiswfyi, L, , E f Office Staff Keeps Students' Records QQM Y What do you mean drudgery? I love to dry dishes! exclaims Bob Bucholz while he, Scott Holdrege, and Scott Anderson clean up after the chili sup- per. Far East classes, Z Club, and Key Club sponsor the project to raise money for the Westside Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Allice Gillogly Miss Marge Murphey Miss Charlene Olson Secretary Bookstore Attendance All activity taking place at vifestside was centered around the ottice and guidance stag, Here, tiles vvere kept on the accomplishments, aptitudes, and attitudes ot every student trom the beginning ot his elementary school days. This in- tormation was available to prospective colleges and em- ployers. Also hled was a copy at each student's schedule so that he could be located, it necessary, at any time. Each day ad- mit slips were issued to those who had been absent. School supplies were readily available in the book store. ln order to get hrst hand evidence about various colleges, Westside's guidance counselors made personal visits to many campuses. One Week, Mr. Karl Pecht visited nineteen colleges covering an area ot l9OO miles by car. Colored slides ot the various schools visited vvere later shown to interested iuniors and seniors, As a result ot such trips, there were more col- lege representatives visiting Westside. Thirteen ot the 98 National Merit Semi-tinalists in Nebraska were Westside seniors, They were eligible tor tour-year scholarships vvorth as much as STSOO a year. Westside also boasted ot having ll students place in the top TOO among all vvho took the Nebraska Regents Tests. These tests were given to the upper one-third ot senior classes from schools all over the state. Four-year tuition scholarships to the University ot Nebraska were ottered to the vvinners. Nebraska Regents Scholarship winners, FRONT ROW: Mickey McFarland, Bill Bailey, les Johnson, and Al Beauregard, SECOND ROW: John D'Audney, Stan Lemon, Gary Gray, Bob Rose, Carol Cleaves, and .loe Limprecht eagerly crowd around the list posted on Mr. Karl Pecht's office window. Not pictured, Steve Curelop. its J National Merit Semi-finalists Mickey McFarland, Bob Johann, Stan Lemon, Ross, Gary Gray, Linda McDowell, and Bob Rose receive notices of their Dave Miller, Joe Limprecht, Rusty Lyman, Bill Bailey, Carol Clecives, Jane scores from Mr. Karl Pecht. School nurse, Mrs, Jean' Panelc, performs the routine eye examination of a student. 'ei mmm, X, . , b A67 1 Mrs. Darlene Eliason Mrs. Lois Lucas Mr. Eugene Geisler Secretary Counselor Botany, Biology Esquires, Z Club Counselor s Mrs. Jane Rankin Mr. Karl Pecht Mr. Jack Petersen Special Education Counselor Counselor Key Club, Sr. Class Reserve Basketball , eflwwwwl il' f if-. new .3515 We ,.,, Q K, e'1fm,gg5 P ,, ,, . f -ww' ww 1: ,awe if-'vikiffiaeig' ., ,,,, liiiaizgaeeifi www, M mwgfzit 2, f M, Kyiv? 'wx I 'Huw-wi 'H Rf P Vai Outside The classroom The 'reocher ploys The role of porenr, sponsor, odvisor, friend ond cheerleoder. XXX res, QAN 'V - K I? K 'J I V i q. xx -. X gf ' ' ,571 h X X fx 'w.,-Aj? x NX X , i my K ,Ky wrxwr, , M. New av 21 3 , 2 1, ,F yu K M, ,.,, s,.s . s,.. . Inside the classroom the teocher not only lectures, but olso evoluotes ond listens. She provides the op- portunity tor learning, The student in turn, conducts reseorch enobling htm to form opinions ond express ideos. I R4 ,gf If r e of Q1 ww We S 2 E E E E ? fs 3 TP QW 5 5 2 E 22 2.5 fi E 'Q Q if 5 if 52 gg E Q , 53 5 mm- .eq Jr ul.. 5 5, Juniors Kandy Bailey, Joann Lamp, and Doug Rifiel look over some of the many novels to be read in their American FA BIB! 7 7 vi .1 , uf A I 'i, frgisuws ' ,rv ' :JU -E Jn. OOM' , ' A S bw 5 Dandy A - firms Xu: r ' bm Hin. Q ni Hmmm N Mm Sam, 1 . 3 w 7 s 'i lvmmi Sunni : 4 Btu Sauna! li ,, , ' , Ulu Emmy X' 0 bpm Shfmcr 1,119 ' v . 'mfr Sum o ,4 L Ji-An Suu . . Sham M '- MKAMI 0 1 O U Bm eu, ' ' Miss Joan Aspen English 'IO Literature classes under the English Pilot Program. After working a whole semester on his research pa- per John Kotouc makes an hour-long presentation in his English Seminar class. LQ. x 3 XX Mrs. Marla Barienbruch Mrs. Anna Clark Mrs. Mary Conner English Literature Drama, Speech English American Literature Thespians Dean of Women National Honor Society 5 l ,, Mrs. Judy Egbert Mrs. Marilee Goldthorpe Mrs. Marilyn Woodbury Journalism Library English Literature Lance, Shield advisor American Literature Y-Teens 20 Juniors U e English Pilot Program District 66 is one of the five Nebraska school systems which experimented with the English Pilot Program this year. The pro- gram interested schools from all over the United States, and, according to Mrs. Mary Conner, department head, it is a more consistent approach to the study of literature. The program was designed by the University of Nebraska for all students at every grade level. When launched in its entirety, it is expected to provide students with a better background in literature. Freshmen would tackle the Odyssey and seniors would delve into Milton's Paradise Lost. District 66 pilot classes were taught this year on the lst, 2nd, 5th, 7th, and llth grade levels. Westside iuniors were presented with the program in their American Literature classes. Also available were classes primarily concerned with writing. Composition was offered to seniors. English Seminar was de- signed for those with exceptional writing ability, who were in- terested in intensive research on a single topic. Journalism was offered to iuniors with a chance to work on the yearbook or newspaper staff the second year. For those interested in speaking, speech 'and drama classes were available. Drama contained the oral interpretation of prose, poetry and drama while concentrating on voice and bodi- ly action in portrayal of emotional contrast found in literature. Pantomimes and improvisations were performed. Painting scenery, helping with musicals, sponsoring the One Act Plays and attending local dramatic productions occupied the time of the Thespians this year. Business meetings were held twice a month, followed by a skit or a reading performed by members. Thespians is affiliated with the National Thespians Society. Prospective members earned points by performing in plays, helping backstage and assisting in play publicity and manage- lmprovisations help drama students get into character quickly. Here, Jim Caniglia, the father, and Elaine Tegtmeir, the mother, restrain daughter Barb Hosford as she grabs at food in a restaurant. Busboy Joe Limprecht and waitress Cheri Moredick look on indignantly. ment. They became national Thespians when they had ten points and honor Thespians when fifty points had accumulated. Mrs. Judith Hoyt Mrs. Joan Jansen Composition Library English Seminar Y-Teens Saloon girl Terry Madden basks in the attention she's receiving in a silent film take-off presented at a Thespians meeting. Terry's admirers include Brent Warren, the hero, Chris Petersen, the bartender, and Tom Williams, the drunk. Mr. Rod Hansen Mrs. Helen Kelley Miss Sigrid Larson Debate World Literature Short Story and Novel American Literature Short Story and Novel Senior Class NFL FMA Dick lmig expertly helps amateur turfer, Brent Warren, place banana peelings on his ten- nies to provide that extra zip. 10419 Y 4 'Nt Out of my way! Here l come! yells Brent as he swings and sways down the cardboard runway. NFL members Bill Gray, Chips Elias, Jan Laitos, Scott Crabtree, vice pres., coach. Jan bereaves the absence of debate partner, Steve Curelop while Dick Imig, Ray Dryden, pres.g Dennis Adams, Kathy Laas, sec, Bob Bucholz, Scott and Ray exhibit confidence in anticipation of the Kansas City Debate Ann Snow, and Betsy Ruskin await the presence at Mr. Rod Hansen, debate Tournament. I 133' ? .lil , L ,fwtg Mrs. Elaine Limbaugh Mr. Edward Mcmsur Mrs. Ferne Mellor Mrs. Mary Muenchrath Mrs. Shirlee Nance American Literature English 9,10 Library English 9 Developmental Reading English Literature French l FL Holds First Turfin' Relays Qctober 26, TQ63, it a person had 50 cents and a pair ot size 20 EE Tennis shoes with banana peelings attached to the bot- tom, he was eligible Tor The Turhn' Relays at Westside. With a dollar, a team ot three persons could be entered. This event was sponsored by the National Forensics League to raise money tor debate trips. Trophies were presented to The Turfer King, Queen, and outstanding Team atter They slid down the hill on cardboard to Their destinies 50 teet away. The No- vember 4 issue ot Sports Illustrated carried an article on the Re- lays with a quotation from NFL president, Ray Dryden. Students became eligible To loin NFL by earning 25 points or more in speaking events. Members were accepted all year long and this year's group totaled 60 by spring. Debate was ottered to students who wished to learn to speak confidently and intelligently before an audience. The goal ot this course was To improve in all areas ot argumentative speak- ing through competition, For the tirst time demand tor the course made it necessary to have two classes ot beginning debate. in addition to in-class debates, students were required to attend at least one competi- tive Tournament. They were also given opportunities to compete in individual speaking events such as radio and television news- Casting, original oratory, and externporaneous and interpretive speeches, Varsity debater Scott Crabtree cross-examines beginner Carl Brooks in a first year debate class, as Ray Dryden takes notes and Carl's colleague, Steve Calvert, anxious ly watches. M,-5. Hazel Pau Mrs. Everine Van Amburgh English 10 English 10 -Q Mr. Edward Sadler Mrs. Diane Althouse Mrs. Linda Clare Mrs. Mary Davis Miss Julian Donaghue Mrs. Julie George French ll,lll,lV Latin l,ll Spanish ll,lll French l,ll Latin l,ll,lll,lV Richard Young takes orders from Marcia Fruhwirth, Kathy Root, Betsy Rask- in, and Carol Cleaves for a French conversation. Choosing the food is easy even if if isn't real, but ordering it in French is another thing. Mrs. Elizabeth Griftin Pep Club, French Club Latin Club Junior Classical League Language Studie This year for the first time twelve language students plunged into a fifth year of Spanish. Four years of French, German, and Latin completed the program. Language teachers stressed in-class speaking and the use of the language laboratory to accustom students to native accents and rapid speaking. The tapes used in the labs contained ex- ercises, short dialogues, stories, and occasionally some foreign music. Many students hoped to be able to go to a foreign country under the foreign exchange plan. Steve Curelop, a Hfth year student, was fortunate enough to be chosen this year. He skipp- ed his fourth year of Spanish because of this summer program which sent him abroad to Spain for three months. Here he picked up vocabulary, speed, and acquired an accent he could not have obtained in any other vvay. German l,ll Ge,-mqn Club Miss Josetina Higuera Mrs. Trudie Olson Counselor Spanish V German ll,lll,lV 24 Miss Brenda Pallesen French I Spanish l,ll,lV Spanish Club Ski Club ln Steve Curelop displays his colorful posters picturing his trip to Spain. Prepare Students for Foreign Exchange While staying at the home of Ralph Trester, lnge Jensen was given an insight into Nebraska living. The American Field Serv- ice sponsored her trip from Hernning, Denmark to Omaha and a year's education at Westside. Cheri Trester, lnge's American sister, introduced her to new experiences such as drive-in movies, tennis shoes, and chewing gum. Representing students of the United States, seniors Les John- son and Steve Curelop participated in the AFS program. Les at: tended a private boys' school in Bloemfontein, South Africa for six months last year. The summer exchange offered Steve an opportunity to visit Spain. He says he will never forget the thrill of watching bull fights in Alicante. Eating in the Student Lounge is a new experience for Danish lnge. '-MJ Dressed in his South African school uniform and holding a spear and shield native to that country, Les Johnson threatens the cameraman. International Club lnforms Members Three hundred torty-two French, German, Latin, and Span- ish Club members comprised the largest International Club WHS has ever had. The tour clubs endeavored to promote interest in foreign languages, art, culture, and recreation. The entire International Club met every other month and the indi- vidual language clubs met on the alternating months. Junior Classical League began its second year. JCL was open to any 'N 6 I lvl 7 I 'Q' Lil second, third, or tourth year Latin student interested in learn- ing more about the Roman culture. Each club began by working on the Homecoming tioat. lts theme was In Any Language lt's Victory. Next came the candy sale, held annually in order to have two exchange students. At the individual meetings each club showed movies, slides, or had skits as its entertainment. At the banquet in May otoiicers tor the coming year were revealed and pins were given to those vvho earned eight points. Points could be earned by attendance at meetings, making posters, working on the tioat, decorating the halls, selling candy, or by par- ticipating in a skit. Doing as the Romans do when at the Latin Club Banquet are Cathy Noth- helfer, Tim Gerber, Linda Larson, Steve Levine, Barb Munson, Gary Carlton, and Cheryl Callahan. Tres bonl French students munch on chocolate bars in class to diminish the supply. Now Steve, when Meriel says 'knack, knock,' you say, 'Who's there?' Got that? Meriel Letter, Dick Imig, and Steve Curelop demonstrate a fool-proof sales- pitch for selling International Club chocolate at a meeting to launch the sales campaign. C ,ff be I ill l f 2 Cf Foreign Cultures in Gther Countries Steve Bachenberg hopes that .lack Parks' condition isn't catching, as they present a skit for German Club. Deck the halls with boughs of holly, carol International Club members. Adding atmosphere to Westside's halls at Christmas are Karen Nelsen, Pres., Nanci Shook, Sec.-Treas., and Pam Nye, club member. ...parv- Roberto Nuhez, Alfredo Torrey, and Alfredo Palazuelos, all visiting Omaha and attending school for two months on the Rotary exchange program, answer the questions of Spanish Club members about life in Mexico. Mr. Paul Andreas Russian History World History FTA Mrs. Clara Dunn American History Sociology Mrs. Dorothy Hicks American History Mr. Jerry Koch Modern Problems Athletic, Activities Director Juniors busily take notes during a group American History lecture. Thought Stimulation Thinkl was the word for students involved in Social Studies this year. The primary function of the courses was to create logical thought on the part of the student and an understanding of the regions, history and problems of the world. To the knowledge of history teacher Mr. Paul Andreas, West- side was the only school in the nation which offered Russian Histo- ry as an actual course. lt was a one semester class including a sev- en week study of Communism. Far East History and Philosophy was the honors course designed to develop a comprehensive view of Chinese thought as the basis for historic development of that region of the world. Because of the importance of thought in the course, it was referred to as Chink Think. The Nebraska Council for Economic Education, organized in l963, was a great service to Mr. Bert Speece and his Economics classes throughout the year. It provided test information and a good correspondence service. The semester course was concerned with a survey of the principles and problems of American econom- ics. Students studied such topics as consumption, production, capi- tal, demand and supply, money, credit and banking, distribution of personal income, government and economy, and international trade and tariff. Sociology dealt with contemporary problems from a sociological point of view. Students investigated topics concerning our social heritage, the differences in people, and the causes of maladiust- ment. These areas included the study of alcohol, drugs, delin- quency, crime and mental illnesses, the family, marriage and di- vorce, andthe meaning of living a good, full life. vga!! Mr. William McCormick Mr. William Nelson World History Modern Problems Freshman Football CPAF Goal of Social Studies 5'5 nr Mr. Bert Speece Mr. Rex Steinkruger World History Social Studies Economics World History Freshman Class Freshman Football if . Sandy Jelkin, chairman of her sociology panel on alcoholism, introduces the topic with causes and statistics. Waiting to contribute are Denese Handschuh, Terry Hughes, and Casey Hayes. Standing in front of United Nations flags are: Pam Patz, Laurie Olenberger, Marcia Fruhwirth, Carol Cleaves, Mary Scanlan and Kathy Laas, who represented Westside at Duchesne's Mock 'U.N. Assembly. Mr. Stan Wells Mr. Richard Winchell American History Far East History Chess Club American History Swimming Team CPAF , ,, tr N ,ar Al Beauregard intently doodles during his Advanced Sr. Math class while Jon Runstrum and Les Johnson watch a two-ton grape go down the hall. Math Approached Progrom Moth, in its second year, ollowed enthusiastic stu- dents to progress os fost os they were able, through algebra, geometry, ond advanced olgebro. Senior Moth students, Mickey McForlond ond Mary Morple, ossisted the teochers of these classes by answering individuol questions. Use of this method en- couroged superior pupils in the groups to complete more than one year of moth in the nine months' time. Advanced Senior Moth, the Hfth year of mathematics, gave the equivalent of o college course to odvonced students who started with olgebro in the eighth grade. After struggling post the unknowns of olgebro, the triangles of geometry, the proba- bilities of Senior Moth, the closs was confronted with logic ond set theories to odd to their confusion. Students on all levels increased their knowledge ond skill with logic and figures through mathematics courses. Student teach- ers taught some of the classes, thus learning with their pupils. They encountered the problems foced in teaching ond occasion- olly were startled by some of the profound questions asked by eager students. Any student with on overoll moth overoge of ci three ond taking Senior Math was eligible to ioin Math Club. Members brought their difficult moth problems with them to meetings for discussion. Problems did get solved ond students had o chonce to compare notes ond methods with other students. To demon- strote the uses of moth in business, several speakers were in- vited to the meetings. A Mutual of Omaha representative dis- cussed octuoriol science ond on employee of the Bell Telephone Company spoke on the compony's moth system. ni? A- - . How did I get roped into this? wonders Jon Runstrom as Math Club president, Mickey McFarland, cheerfully explains the math- ematical solution for a new rope trick. Students participating in the demonstration are Dick Imig, Mickey, Carol Cleaves, Jon, and Mary Marple. ln New Manner as Student teacher, Mr. Gary Meister, has a hard time clean with the many questions his eager students ask. MeW,4mYw keeping his chalk board 3 I in Y,,w-.,.-wx we Miss Diane Brost Geometry, Algebra ll Sr. Math Red Cross Mrs, Barbara Dewell General Math Algebra I, Geometry Miss Mary Buman Geometry, Algebra ll Sr. Mafh FMA as 13 g z' X i I A Mr. Alvin Gloor Program Math Algebra ll, Sr. Math l,ll Math Club Y .A i 'L 'U I - ,. 1 . A , .. ,fff,,,, ig l Ii 3 ,, 'X 1 , 5-Q. , ,, . I -, ' SF' my A. i .'.- i 1 F E ' K QQ? rd j i 751 fl' il. Mr, William Hoyt Mrs. Judith Krhounek Mr. James Lemon Miss Arlene Russnogle Mr. James Tangdall Geometry, Algebra II Business Arithmetic General Math General Math Program Math Football Geometry, Algebra ll Algebra l,lI, Geometry Algebra l, Geometry Algebra ll, sf- Math Pep Club, Cheerleaders Red Cross W Club Football, Basketball, Golf l O Science Dept. Expands, Stresses Lab Terry Fox and John McDonald listen as Mr. Reed, Earih Science instructor, explains The composition of some rocks found during an after-school search near The building. While oFfering a new course and pracTicing new meThods of Teaching The sciences, The Science DeparTmenT was also re- sponsible Tor The sound of hammer, saw and drill which echoed Through The halls of WesTside This year. The Science DeparTmenT gained Three new rooms. Lab Ta- bles were consTrucTed in Two of These rooms and The Third was used as The seminar room. During The weeks of building, some classes resorTed To sTudy hall periods raTher Than TighT The vibraTing sounds of expansion. OThers plunged onward wiTh louder, more forceful discussion periods. Two of The biology classes expe-rimenTed wiTh The new ap- proach called BSSC Biology. This course included a greaT deal of ecology, lab work, and some TradiTional biology. Physics and chemisTry courses also followed The new Trend wiTh emphasis on laboraTory experiences. The program Tor physics was adapTed in previous years. For chemisTry, how- ever, This was The TirsT year ThaT all classes parTicipaTed in The new approach called Chem-STudy. For sTudenTs who had compleTed TirsT year sTudies of chern- isTry and physics, Science Seminar was oTTered. Research proi- ecTs were an imporTanT reauiremenT of The course. This year sTudenTs worked and planned Tor weeks To produce The TirsT Science Seminar ConvocaTion, The Hisiory of ChemisTry. AlThough small wiTh 24 members, The Science Club had The largesT percenTage of acTive member parTicipaTion of any club aT WesTside. All were conTinually working on individual sci- ence proiecTs which were exhibiTed aT boTh of WesTside's open houses and aT The Science Fair aT OU in The spring. MosT members were working Towards Two large science scholarships which are granTed by Ford FoundaTion and WesT- inghouse each year. The Science Club sold 24 dozen sweaTshirTs and 200 pen- nanTs To raise money To help finance The proiecTs of The mem- bers. N Q Mr. Calvin Delano Mr, William Hafiey Mr. Harley Hardison Mr. Bruce Holmquist Chemistry Biology, Healfh Biology, Physiology Physics, Science Seminar Science Seminar, W Club Science Club Radio Club Science Club Mr. Bob Klein Mr. Charles Lang Mrs. Mary Ellen McCallisteI' Mr. Ralph Reed Physical Science Prep Physical Science Chemistry Earth, Space Science Algebra l Physics Prep Physical Science Hi-Y f-1, Mr. Ray Swift Mr. Emil Wicina Biology, Zoology Biology Track, Cross-Country Physiology student Dave Bigler observes a smoking machine, which determines the amount of tar and nicotine left by cigarettes. 71' Dave Olson, Science Club president, chuckles after appointing worried Scott Holdrege, vice- pres., as head of the committee to sell all the WHS sweatshirts and pennants. Dave Bigler and Ross Rizley, sec.-treas., are to help. Typewriters Supplement Bu iness Dept. The casual observer sees only odd shaped lines, but for this shorthand student they are time-saving symbols in the business world. Electric typewriters were added to the Business Department this year to completely equip one room. Students gained speed and accuracy through the use of these machines. Classes learned fundamentals tor personal correspondence, care of the machines, manuscript writing, and business forms. Five ot the seven classrooms in the new addition will go to the Business Department next year due to the increased de- mand for these courses. During i963-64 the department was split into twa locations with bookkeeping, distributive educa- tion, and consumer economics in the annex, and typing, short- hand, and ofhce practice in the temporaries. Bookkeeping classes learned the seven basic steps in the bookkeeping cycle, along with units on income tax and social security pro- cedures. Shorthand classes practiced dictation and transcrip- tion, while notehand taught students to take quick, useful notes. Ottice practice, still another phase ot business, dealt with general oltice procedures, This course gave a briet background in nearly all stages at business, Distributive education classes had new display cases built this year to ease the display-making task. These senior stu- dents learned all tacets ot retailing, including sales techniques and personality development. Distributive Education Club, sponsored by Mr. Dale Fuerst, prepared D.E. students for a iob by giving them on-the-iob training. Marvin Braun, Tom Dohn, Casey l-layes, Bonnie Roshong, and Jack Williams were the tive representatives sent to the State Delegate Assembly in Kearney, where state olticers were elected. J' X X-,ff .9- Jack Williams, Pres., Casey Hayes, Sec., Tom Dohn, Reporter, Bonnie Roshong, Historian, Carol Graves Treas., and Marvin Braun, V. Pres. work on their Christmas display for D.E. Club, l iii? Miss Laverne Allen Mr. Dale Fuerst Mr. Jock Noodell Office Practice Distributive Accounting and Bookkeeping Notehand Education Gen. Business Personal Typing D.E. Club, Sr. Class Consumer Economics FTA Typing Jr. Class Mr. Bob Rademacher Miss Marilyn Rolf Miss Carolene Sfeuck Bookkeeping, Typing Typing, Bookkeeping Typing, Shorthand Varsity Tennis Pep Club Freshman Basketball if ,, 1 ai If L' ff, ' film Senior Bill Robinson strives for 75 words a minute during a speed timing in his personal typing class. Uh, doesn't anyone know what goes opposite the credit column, pleads Mr. Bob Rademacher to his fifth hour bookkeeping class. 35 In c quiet easel-clutiered corner of The art room, Larry Bourne iniently puts finishing Touches on his charcoal drawing. Ginny Moore, Art Club president, and Pam Ness roll the wrapping pa- per They iusi designed, while Nancy Aronson, secretary, conTinues To pour The paint on the silk screen. 'ii Home Economi , CreaTiviTy vvas The goal of boTh The Home Economics and ArT DeparTmenTs. Home Economics siressed originaliTy in home- making skills, vvhile The ArT DeparTmenT concenTraTed on uniqueness of expression. All phases of domesTic life vvere invesTigaTed in Home Ec., Trom harmony in The Tamily To merhods ol cleaning cupboards. Girls could choose from one semesier courses in Family Living, Advanced Foods, lnierior DecoraTing, or Advanced CloThing. Along vviTh cooking and sevving, The girls designed Their ovvn dream houses and learned To upholsTer lurniTure. A class in fashion illusTraTion vvas available for girls inTeresTed in cloTh- ing design. Ceramics, graphics, painiing, and sculpTure were a Tevv of The areas developed This year in The ArT DeparTmenT, STudenTs expressed Themselves Through media such as crayon, waTer color, oil, and charcoal. SculpTuring Took on many diiCTerenT forms as budding arTisTs prepared bronze, wood, plasTer, and meTal sTaTues and models. ArT Club, vviTh nearly Thiriy members spenT SaTurday aTTer- noons making colored Wrapping paper from silk screens. By selling iT aT 8 cenTs a sheeT, They added S40 To Their Treasury. AT ChrisTmas The busy members decoraTed The WesTside halls wiTh red crepe paper and evergreen sprigs. Q rt Department Strive for Creativity 5 X 4 Mrs. Iris Clark Mr. Kenneth Grizzell Mrs. Julie .i,i' l Home Economics Art l, Painting Swartzbaugh Family Living Sculpfuring Interiors l Adv. Foods Art Club Adv. Clothing 5 i X Jr. Class l l no P vw 2 Making a dress isnt always easy, and Jan Whitaker can verify this l y she tries to get every notch and seam cut out neatly and accurately. l Hey, this tastes like elephant soup! says Connie Collins as Eileen Shelley quickly takes a sip of milk and Joyce Brown hesitates before sampling. 37 451:52 Q ii if ,www 7,57 Plays, Dance Adiusting the brightness and color of the lighting can produce many eerie effects for audiences of stage crew productions. rye ag,j'4f, X ,,, A.,. Mr. Leon Engelbart Mr. Richard Lane Mr. Edward Lang Electronics, General Shop Stage Crew, Wood Work Mechanical Drawing Driver's Education Architectural Drawing counselor Fire, Air Raid director 38 3 il 4, 4' ,414 I Just cutting a pipe with a blow torch seems simple, but Randy Kuslelka uses the care and precision necessary for best results. 4 Mr. Donald Wederquist Machine Shop, Welding Bench Metal General Shop Industrial Arts Aid Turn that spotlight down! shouted one ot the members of stage crew as he and about twenty others prepared to set the scene tor one ot this year's stage productions. They built and painted scenery, and studied sound, electricity, and stage production designs. Wood and metal shops also contributed to VVestside's ex- tracurricular activities by helping Pep Club members build decorations tor Homecoming and Sweetheart Dances. The buzz ot power-driven machinery could be heard as students constructed a giant football from wood for the girls to stutl with crepe paper tor the Homecoming ceiling decorations. Metal shops studied layouts and designs tor aluminum, brass, and copper proiects, while wood shop students tamiliarized themselves with power and hand tools, ln the machine shops boys learned to use surlaceqgrinders, shapers, and metal lathes. Electronics taught the tundamentals ot practical electronical devices, such as receivers and trans- mitters. While the shop classes were busy with their projects, the drafting classes made free-hand sketches, architectural blue- prints, and mechanical designs. Accuracy and neatness were the keywords in these classes. Chuck Barton and Jim Manchester measure the frequency of an electrical wave form over an oscilloscope in electronics class. Although she is the only girl in her architectural drawing M' class, Pam Nye finds it easy to concentrate on her proiect. -1 ?, , S M I 5 N . if' ' 'wzyfli K 3 ,fx V' 'Yin A-e.,,.f A 4,,, my AL W: Ligig,-1.1. , k +2A'QQ: -W! ,V ,, ff ,slay f g, , 'Q , 51512 Q E mix-2. -5 f, ,S-gamglf., -Hx 1. :,.:, W, - 1: 7332? 4 1. fgfvffs-',Qf3,,y,L 5' '- ' :. fir, g -a Y 2 12 ' ,jg 1'--ig! ,.vf '- 1-gv'.:V.:., 'Q 1 A 1 Aiiimsf A fa 'ln M ax-, -5 , 'QL I '- A2'fS1wT.l, '? 2. M ,. ' .gli W 1' +A. M W. ' -. 41457 ,Q X I - . A '21 5 ., .' f ig 'Kit if -3 CQ P .-, '- Ir. R im - 1 4 . 5W5ff 3 ' 5555522 ' Q 'V 'IL f ,.,,,f.s,.M.. . In riff? ' - J - ,kijgxz gf, iff Q 3. , ..,. 5 K , 21 Y X 412' KW zfgw,-'?15.g, f'.5f5:4.f1 .. mf, , Ag' Eg A ,, t , , M i X3 4 ' -'TA ,L, , 1 f577E'Qf1'f' 15,4 I 'Q 5 5 1 -K f b Lf eilne 5 . V, ,AVV . ,A EIJZ -.5 Q. i., :, v M 41 'e atgrsz , Focus on Conditioni Physical Education put emphasis on the strengthening of bodies while Drivers' Education focused on the conditioning of reflexes needed to control an automobile. Besides the usual basketball, football, and other group sports, the boys' Physical Education classes introduced individ- ual sports for upperclassmen, Included were tennis, badmin- ton, golf, handball, table tennis, and horseshoes. Archery was added to the girls' list of electives along with the regular volleyball, basketball, and tumbling. Through these additional courses it was hoped that Westsiders would ac- quire new interest in Physical Education and take more than the one year requirement. Students had a chance to relax during these classes and let oft steam by iumping on the tram- polines or running around the track a few times. Drivers' Education on the other hand, stressed the mental and physical responsibilities of an automobile driver, Stu- dents learned safe driving techniques and the mechanics of a car. Classes were kept as small as possible and teachers worked individually with students. All pupils drove once or twice a week until at least six hours of driving experience had accumulated. Students seemed to enioy driving during class time even it it meant taking one or two classmates along in the backseat with their occasional wisecracks. Useful criticism was taken in stride and usually heeded. The remainder of the time was spent in the classroom discovering such things as the importance of fastened safety belts or the reasons for engine trouble, '18 .,.fv Mr. Dewey Asher Mr. Edward Stribley Drivers' Education Drivers' Education Safeteens 5 A., or ts L 'i Mrs. Peggy Johnson Mr. Wayne Wagner Physical Education Physical Education GAA , , ,.,.. 1 Gripping the wheel firmly, this Drivers' Education student carefully pulls out of the parking lot under the guidance of his instructor, Mr. Edward Stribley. 41 Versatile Warrior Band Displays Talent FLUTE: K. Audos, R. Unzicker, J. Reed, L. Harvey, M. Morgan, M. Eden OBOE: T. Gerber, C. Gould BASSOON1 P. Freyder, V. Gibson, G. Spaulding Eb CLARINET: K. Krabbenhott Bb CLARINET: J. Piper, J. Buller, J. Manchester, D. McElroy, K. Andersen, E. Tegtmeier, A. Snow, K. Metz, P. Tvrdik, H. Roh- vver, M. Caplinger, D. Ross, M. Kaya, M. McMahon ALTO CLARINET: J. Vipond BASS CLARlNET: D. Marquardt, A. Kulalcotsky ALTO SAXOPHONE: R. Cornell, D. Dudley, S. Holmstrom TENOR SAXOPHONE: G. Miller BARITGNE SAXGPHONE: K. Hermsen FRENCH HORN: S. Levine, B. Tilton, P. de Freese, C. Johnson, S. Buchanan CORNET: R. Bergstrom, A. Kammerer, T. Rydberg, B. Ritchey, K. Johnson, T. Barton, G. Shannon TRUMPET: S. Sunderman, M. Christiansen TROMBONE: J. Erdmann, P. Thornblad, D. Keiter, B. Sund, R. Luder, D. Andersen BARITONE: J. Arundel, K. Naylor, J. Chase TLJBA: J. Baxter, W. Woodland STRING BASS: K. Johnson, R. Doxon PERCUSSION: D. Levine, J. Sunderrnan, B. Goddard, L. Wood- land HARP: K. Meier The excitement of basketball games is Increased by a spirited song from the Pep Band. Keep those lines straight, instructed Mr. Darwin Snyder during morning and afternoon band practices. Striving for marching precision the Warrior Band showed its talents and music ability on the football field, at Nebraska University's Band Day, and at pep rallies and school convocations. ln ad- dition to the band members' regular duties, they presented evening concerts. The Reserve Band, with a membership of 56, was larger than last year's group. Marching in the Homecoming halt-time ceremonies, these underclassmen prepared tor next yeor's promotion to the Warrior Band. Carrying a shield and sword, and wearing a plumed hel- met, Mary Gay Westering symbolizes the school mascot, the Warrior. Mary Gay led the band, drill squad and Squires down the football field. The Warrior is a girl who has had previous marching experience. Mary Gay had been a Squire her sophomore and junior years. ITV A salute from Warrior Mary Gay Westering enhances the school symbol. The Warrior Band in formation is led by Drum Major, John Piper and Majore Micki Morgan and Susan Buchanan. Oom Pah Paahl 43 , , 12 2 2 if fa ii if JY 5 3 ,zv 1 L Top Choir members, FRONT ROW: Micki Morgan, Pam Herbst, Kathy Ham- mer, Krisfi Waaro, Chris Hayes, Nanci Killerlain, Carol lde, Gary Shannon, Paul Thorson, Gary Woodland, John Linsley, Jim Conner, Tim Gerber, Candy Lyman, Jodee Iverson, Joyce Page. SECOND ROW: Connie Mercy, Carol Francis, Dianna Miller, Caihy Nofhhelfer, Julie Rosenbaum, Rick Peck, Larry French, Pai Kuroishi, Rick Bergsiron, Brent Warren, Sieve Bachenberg, Bill Boelter, Dick Doxon, Rick Van Tilburg, Bofb Carpenfer, John McCollis1er, Bill Bailey, Susie Parks, Diane Robey, Pam Schaap, Barb MOHTCIQ, Jean Ken- nedy. THIRD ROW: Lauri Suffer, Susie Giller, Susie Hansen, Janet Sullivan, Linda Harvey, Joe Cohan, Bryan Vercoe, Ron Swanda, Holden Ausi, Jim Anderson, Jeff Brenfon, Myrle Thornbrugh, Dorefha Beck, Susie Fuggii, Claire Perrigo, Anne Leigh, Jean Vipond, Nancy Caster, Debbie Dwyer, Linda Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Harding, Lynn Koefter, Marilyn Kuebler, Shirley McMaken, Linda Moore, Jean Hoemann, Mary Johnson, Cindy Kruse, Ginny Paifen, Jonell Dunn, Lea Ann Wright, Marilyn Schlagel, Karen McWhorter, Julie Reed, Marty Dieterich, Becky Jones, Ramsey Swen- son, Judy Wheeler, Debby Chase, Candy Ziesemann, Nancy Aronson, Gail Rowden. hi Mr. William i Kellogg W j Top Choir Jill Conceri Choir Mr. Harold Welch Orchestra Mr. Darwin Snyder Warrior Band Reserve Band Bren? Warren, Tim Gerber, Wayne Woodland, Rick Bergsfrom, Bill Boelfer, Steve Bachenberg present a medley of songs, including Those Old Cofton Fields Back Home, for the Spirit of 66. HS Vocalists Produce Good Musi 'Good music is the result of concentrated etTort, stated Mr. William Kellogg, vocal music director. The Top Choir gave several convocations throughout the year, for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Consisting of eighty-five members, Top Choir produced the musical Wild- cat. The actors that had the leading roles presented previews of play scenes to the student body. The choir also performed in the school talent shovv, Spirit ot 66, and they presented musical selections in the Christmas Holiday Concert. Top Choir gave talented students a chance to use their ability to entertain others. It provided experience tor indi- vidual students who plan to further their music careers. Eager vocalists who desired to someday belong to this group trained themselves in Concert Choir. This year's choir had a large membership ot 41. -Q... Senior trio members, Sharon Harding, Carol lde, and Gail Rowden com- bined their voices to perform at the Christmas convocation. Concert Choir members, FRONT ROW: Sharon Tatrian, Debby Wiggs, Barb lar- son, Pam Prall, Linda Jordan, Jerry Fisher, Rebecca Gerber. SECOND ROW: Jill Tappero, Linda Orkow, Barb Winters, Susie Waldbaum, Barb Brooks, linda Schultz, Allene Munson, Bev Looby, Melinda Murdock. THIRD ROW: Mary Fabrizius, Cindy McDowell, Margie Mayberry, Doro- thy Howard, Doug Vercoe, Duane Slunicko, Fred Weiner, Hale Aust, Leanne Appleby, Cynthia Sokol, Pat Murray. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Henneman, Lorna Love, Chris Hop- kins, Lane Newman, Betsy Looby, Terry Sorenson, Steve Wigodsky, Bob Jorgensen, Nancy Wood, Pam Dalling, Mary Lin Lank- ford, Michelle Adler. Violins Jim Durham Virginia Moore Karen Eden Marilyn Schlegel Kathy Heckenlively Nancy Reichmann Christine Smith Arnie Rodman Linda Snow Violas Nancy Riley Gregg Love Madeloin Billings Gini Roe Flutes Micheline Eden Ruth Unzicker Kathy Audas Cellos Janeen Beck Linda Allen Penny Lyman Karen Combs Trumpet Stu Sunderman Al Kammerer Tom Barton String Bass Karen Johnson Patty Otto Doretha Beck Cheryl Callahan Clarinet John Piper Karen Krabbenhoft Don Marquurdt French Horn Steve Levine Paul de Freese Bob Tilton Craig Johnson Trombone Dave Andersen Paul Thornblad David Keifer Oboe Tim Gerber Harp Kathy Meier Percussion David Levine Jett Sunderman Lloyd Woodland Jim Durham, Virginia Moore, Nancy Riley, and Janeen Beck form this string quartet that performs at or- chestra concerts. 46 Bassoon Phil Freyder Vicki Gibson Tuba John Baxter Piano David Osborne Work Is Rewarded Westside's orchestra members, led by Mr, Harold Welch, spent long hours practicing their music in hopes ot receiving college music scholarships. The Nebraska State Music Clinic in Lincoln offered an op- portunity tor eighteen students to participate in group musical instruction. For the second summer in a row, Westside was represented at the Congress ot Strings held in East Lansing, Michigan. Attending this International string camp was vio- linist Jim Durham. Orchestra members lead a busy musical life. Mr. Welch holds regular practices on Tuesday and Thursday. When a special performance is given, such as Wildcat or the-Winter Concert, there are additional practices. Most orchestra mem- bers, excluding only the string sections, also play in the War- rior Band which rehearses on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day. On Saturdays, some of these students play in the Omaha Youth Symphony. Mr. Welch shows his intensity of feeling as he directs the orchestra . 'lu Nancy Reichmann's face reflects a concentrated response to good direction 11 Q .,A. . If I7 -M my WT ' V W3 n , ,HM L 'f 1' 3 ,Ziff vt 'AS X gi af wie 3 1..l9e,fu , k f q -if .vw .e:-.af - V -13,22 m ? f iiaggiig f ACTIVITIE And during the fleeting nine months of learning, we find escape and companionship and expansion in the school's many activities. Like cz dessert of reward after a meal of study, they are the extras meant to be enjoyed. J. G. L. i FRONT ROW: J. Snodgrass, M. Freed, C. Calandra, Treas.p N. - Woods, S. Arthur, C. Glisar, B. Hosford, M. Dieterick, J. Rhein- N grover, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: S. Moredick, Sec., T. Sconce, K. Naylor, J. Kaplan, K. Laas, B. Kucera, J. Holt, C. Reed. THIRD ROW: B. Farris, S. Hinckley, J. Van Pelt, J. Mumaugh, J. Brag- er, R. Herring, A. Schomer, S. Sorensen, D. Rains, B. Gray, C. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: J. Buller, Chairman, D. Sheppard, R. Welch, C. Brooks, J. James, B. Henderson, D. Salyurds, D. Prall, B. Finley, G. Burbridge, B. Hav- elka. Not pictured, E. Hultman, V. Chairman, C. Greshman, M. Scanlan, K. Rees. Westsiders Show Leadership Qualities l've found my calling, says Council Pres. Dick Imig to Mickey McFar- land, John Buller, and Senator Cheri Moredick. More active Than in previous years, the Student Council centered its projects around improvements for the student lounge. They added a coat of red paint to the benches, and put up a suggestion box which resulted in the renting of a cold and refreshing milk machine. Some boys gave up their time for eating lunch to shoot a game of pool on the table purchased by the council. Announcements were tacked up on a bulletin board in the cafeteria and the council sponsored a duplicated bridge tournament in February. Each English class elected a representative to the Senate. Often it combined efforts with the Student Council and added its touch to the student lounge by making curtains for the windows. Basketball tradition was established as the Senate organized the junior-senior game. All girls in the llth and i2th grades were eligible to try out for this contest. Junior and senior bays took over the positions of cheerleaders and pep club as the girls battled their way through three-minute quar- ters. The game was held for the entire school and admission was 25 cents, making S375 for future proiects. Denese Handschuh, Brenda Williams, Dick Imig, .lan Laitos and Bob Rose spent a week representing Westside at Girls' and Boys' State in Lincoln. They studied government as stu- dents assumed the positions of city, county, and state officials. These students were elected to more offices than any previous Westside group. Denese and Jan were on the State Board of Education, Brenda was State Railway Commissioner, Bob was County Commissioner, and Dick served as a Nebraska Sen- ator. Steve Curelop did not make the trip because of his visit to Spain. Linda Jackson and Pamela Patz were chosen alter- nates. Twenty-two students were inducted into the National Honor Society at a special convocation in May of last year. They were chosen by the faculty on the basis of qualities of leadership, character, scholarship and service. Each year old members tap the inductees in their classes on the day of the convoca- tion. Up to lO percent of the junior class and i5 percent of the seniors are eligible. At a Student Council meeting in the lounge, Terry Sconce just for boys. Not pictured, R. Anderson, T. Barton, B. and Liz Lueder attempt to prove to Andy Denes, Bob Henderson, A. Anin, R. Welch, B. Bucholz, M. Freed, V. Johann, Jeff Meyers, and Steve Curelop that pool isn't Moore, R. Young, l.Jensen,J.Trumbull. Staters Bob Rose, Denese Hanclschuh, Dick Imig, Brenda Williams, and Jan Laifos re- call memories of the trip to Lincoln as they explain their notebooks to Linda Jackson, Steve Curelop and Pam Patz. National Honor Society members are: TOP ROW: Brenda Williams, Carol Cleaves, Jane Ross, Claudia Gresham, Micki McFarland. SECOND ROW: Karen Eden, Linda McDowell, Bob Rose, Barb Briz- zee, Gwen Sutter. THIRD ROW: Gary Gray, Rusty Lyman, Les Johnson, Steve Levine, Phil Freycler. FRONT ROW: Bill Bailey, Dick lmig, Steve Curelop, Al Beauregard, Sandy Schapiro, Jan Laitos. -fissure? - . .O fox Q -4.:.:g1-- Gallery Roars As Rocking Chair Breaks Fifteen Thespians presented three one-act plays February ll and l3. Wurzel Flummeryf' directed by Linda Lea Larson, proved that man will do anything for money. Denis Clifton left 50,000 pounds to anyone who would take the name Wure zel Flummery and both Richard Meriton and Robert Craw- shaw accepted the name and the money. Tizzy and Lulie ot Sisters Macintosh, directed by Mrs. Anna Clark, not only were skeptical when a Young Man claimed to be their relaf tive, but also had to adlib atter Tizzy accidentally broke her rocking chair. The audience laughed harder at this than at any other incident in the play. The Man in the Bowler l-lat was a melodrama directed by Tim Gerber, A missing ievvel caused confusion in this one-act, which turned out to be a movie rehearsal. Wurzel what? repeats Viola to her father, Robert Crawshaw, and to boy- friend, Richard Meriton, as the audience begins to chuckle. E- :3,ga a ff. fix The Sisters Maclntosh prepare for the second one-act play. Lulie is confi dent before her entrance while Tizzy twists her shawl uncertainly, N? Linda Larson applies last touches of eye shadow before her appearance Largest Crowd Ever Attends Wildcat Wildcat Jackson tWildieW and her lame sister Janie searched tor a tortune in oil on the Warrior stage when Top Choir pre- sented Wildcat. Set in Texas oil country, the story incorpo- rated love, comedy, song, and dance. Friday night, the second performance, the largest single crowd in Top Choir history attended the musical, which was the tlrst proht-malcing presentation by the group. Costumes tor the dancers were created by mothers ot the members, while the rest ot the cast wore costumes from the collection accumulated trom previous productions. The West- side stage crew provided scenery including a model ot a Stutz Bearcat car, actual size and able to move. Only boots I and guns were rented. ,-.vu-new -. ti Here I am, Little Red Wildie Hood. I come all the way to the jail to com- fort poor .loe and he won't even speak decent to me. Joe, ci victim of Wildie's scheming, languishes in iail. She lured me into her sittin' room, Sheriff, says Sookie as the rest of the cast awaits its cue from the wings. Pi tit F.-L 'l '-2 as t .c 1 , , . fi s l',, , rx! :ks Q- fi . .q1l me-s.vw. f .fn--v ' K uw A scientific experiment at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration convocation intrigues stu- dents. Convocations and CPAF Inform, Entertain MN 4. CPAF otticers Les Johnson, V. Pres., Joe Limprecht, Pres., Ray Dryden, Sec., and Jon Laitos, Trees., discuss the issues of the day with Mr. Bert Speece. Mr. Speece graciously consented to substitute for regular sponsors Mr. Winchell and Mr. Nelson who refused to be photographed. Negro minister Rev. Charles Tyler delivers an inspiring message to students during o brotherhood convocation. Classes will be on convocation schedule. This announce- ment indicated that classes would be shortened to allow time tor a special program. Students were entertained by musicians, singers, speakers such as Mr. Quaker, and two actors who dramatized some ot Shakespeare's works. Several times Westsiders had a part in the program. Caro- lyn Simmons, Lani Stockman and a group ot athletes volun- teered to participate in a judo and karate demonstration. Science Seminar students presented comical skits showing the evolution ot chemistry. Top Choir and Warrior Band provided music at the Christmas and Brotherhood Week programs. Contemporary Political Attairs Forum ottered students an opportunity to show their interest in current events through discussion among themselves and with the people involved. One ot the highlights ot the year's program was guest speaker Rev. Kelsie Jones who spoke about Omaha racial problems. Great Decisions 1964 pamphlets were handed out to members who drew their conclusions about eight ideas pre- sented within. After sending in the results, they compared their opinions with those reached by similar groups. swgsli . , gififjg 3.'7g l don't see how girls can wear all this make-up, says Paul Thorson as Laurie Saf- fer adds the final touch of lipstick. Spirit of '66 Camera Focuses on Talent The Spirit of '66 talent show displayed Westsiders' ability to entertain. Acts were organized early in October and Mr. William Kellogg, vocal music instructor, iudged tryouts. The show had a television theme centered around Top Choir's imitation ot a l-lootenanny, which is a folk music festival. The audience applauded acts including group singing, ventrilo- quism, and guitar playing. A style show presented like a television production added a comical twist. As the women's fashions were exhibited, it was apparent that the models were not girls, but boys in disguise! Bongos played by Danny Loring provided the accompaniment for John King and their pantomime of Day-O. longing for youthful days, Sharon Harding sings Where Are The Simple Joys of Maidenhead? 'wi ,gf mg H W I QM W ' . K nf, ' 1 f ,:.,fsff T: Gordon Smiley, Cindy Lange, Steve Curelop and Bill Strateman read exchange papers to gain new ideas. 1 K A ,sf 5 2 461' 'QM Eager Lance stal? members Kfrom leftl Linda Shipke, Judy Strattan, Arlene Tepper, Susie Ness Sahler, and Carol Ide work diligently to meet bi-monthly deadlines. 56 Lance Shield Staffs Ken Meier buys hot coffee from lunuor Iournalists Judi Switzer and Marty Dieterich who are helping to raise money for the Shield ,x Q it dd New Features Westsidels story ot i964 untolded in a larger sized year- book. Page dimensions were enlarged to 9 X l2 and twenty tour pages were added to last year's number. An increased budget required extra money-raising proiects such as car washes, bake sales, vending coffee at football games, and selling Westside pennant charms, Promotion manager Pam Taylor announced that the statt, assisted by hrst year iournal- ism students, reached a new high in yearbook sales by selling over T250 books in the fall, Seniors were able to have their names engraved on their Shields tor an additional tltty cents. The Lance added spice to the paper through such features as The Athlete ot the Week, and Your Council Takes Ac- tion. Mrs. Ferne Mellor and Mrs. lylarille Goldthorpe, school librarians, reviewed several books in each of the articles en- titled Between the Book Ends, Sixteen representatives from both starts attended the Ne- braska l-ligh School Press Association clinic lor all day work- shops at the University ot Nebraska in Lincoln. Speakers ot- fered suggestions tor better publications. 2 1 1,I1'I1 Il 5 3 vention are staff repres sentatives Sally Thomas, Gwen Sutter, Karen Nel- sen, Brenda Williams, Sharon Mosley, Susie Madden, Kathy Root, Margo Stanley, Bette Anne Kuhn, and Jane X Ross. Off to the Lincoln con- Pushing for Shield are Kathy Ryder Mary Gay Westering and Claudia Gresham Pulling are Barb Munson Andi Dugan and Cindy Wallace Pam Taylor is caught in the squeeze Mrs. Judy Egbert, staff advisor, points out yearbook , quality to John King, Leslie Henderson, Susie Taylor, Darlene Kriesel, Nancy Frileck, Diane Blum, and Lour- wx ie Olenberger. sax, X Seniors Kathy Laas, Inge Jensen, Sandy Hinman, and Brenda Williams enioy listening to iunior Kathy Rees relate an amusing experience at the Z Club Installation. With Z Club's Aid, Key Club Sponsors Key Club, an honorary boys service club sponsored by The Kiwanis, undertook The job ot painting the lines in Westside's east parking lot This year. Key Club and Z Club worked to- gether in December on a scavenger hunt called Food tor Fun. They collected canned goods and donated S25 from their treasuries to buy turkeys and hams. Three needy families received the food. With Z Club, Key Club helped decorate WHS halls at Christmas, Both clubs assisted with the chili and pancake suppers by selling tickets and serving The food. Pro- ceeds were added tothe Westside Scholarship Fund. Because of Nebraska state law, Z Club had To change its method ot selecting new members. The club now receives its members on a faculty decision, based on grades, activities, and character. Formerly, girls were elected directly by present members. Carol Cleaves and her executive board committee revised the constitution by changing grade requirements and requiring that o member must have seven and one-halt service hours by The end ofthe Third quarter in order to remain in the club. The club expanded its membership from 40 to 46. lnge Jensen, exchange student from Denmark, was made an hon- orary member. Afhliated with the Omaha Zonta Club, Z Club girls served the school and community by collecting for tuberculosis on Bangle Day at the Crossroads, helping with volunteer work at Children's Memorial Hospital gitt shop, and preparing baskets ot food for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, Members had a come-as-you-are party, progressive dinner, and an installation tea tor new officers where awards were given tothe girl in each class with the most service hours. W ...., Key Club members are mighty cheerful on an early Saturday morning as Bob Boyd sweeps the pavement in Westside's parking lot while Gary Gray and Chips Elias wait to paint line to mark off the parking stall. Q W4W-eww f rc A 7 'iILQ New Royalty Dance The Snowball Dance was sponsored by the boys of Key Club, and Z Club members worked with them in decorating the gym. Five girls were nominated by the Key Club, one to reign as Snowball Queen. Voting took place at the door as each couple entered the dance, and the climax came at lO:3O as Key Club president Bill Dixon presented roses to Queen Barb Brizzee. The music for the Snowball was provided by the Viscounts. This group, composed of nine Westside boys, has been playing together for two years, On the night ot the dance, Miss Joyce Johnson, Reserve Band director, tilled in tor the lead trumpet. Er' g J 5 Q J' i964 Snowball Queen Barb Brizzee 5 ff -V.- 33' Snowball Queen candidates from top to bottom are: Laurie Olenberger, Janie Trumbull, Denese Hanclschuh, Barb Brizzee, and Karen Emrick. ,, . H- J, A .5 .J - K W ' ti , fm sf if Q fi ,tt ti. my ,mer 5 is . , 5, p.f!.?2,E1r 3192. fr , K- .2-, ,vi ' 1,4 fmt' Streamers stretched across the gym floor soon are ceiling decorations as Key and Z Club members pre- pare for the Snowball. Organizations Alter Member-shipPoIicie ,- N U Ag1cE!RlCR Gastritis Hello Would you like to come To The Esquires Teo? You're new ot Westside ond the Esquires would be glod To help you get acquainted. Esquires is o club Thoit was formed Tor The purpose of welcoming new girls To Westside. Eoch quorter The club held a party To which each member brought 0 new girl. The 52 members of The club met once o month Tor regulcir business meetings. For The Tirst Time girls filled out on opplico- Tion ond The school Toculty chose o certain quota from eoch closs. An octive interest in school ond in other people wos The moin quolity looked Tor in selecting The prospective members. The Tinol deciding Toctor was The opplicont's reoson, pre- sented in writing, os To why she wished To be on Esquire member. Nineteen sixty-Three morked The one-hundredth onniversory ot Red Cross. This yeor Red Cross membership wos open To ony Westside sTudenT. Formerly eoch homeroom elected one representative. Shoron Mosley, president, spoke ot The Red Cross Annuol All-City Teacher-Sponsored Workshop Bonquet To inform Teochers whot The club hod done. Westside Red Cross members presented o progrom on l-lolloween To potients at Veterans l-lospitcil. Members porticipoted in The All-City Hootenonny sponsored by The Red Cross ond sent gift chests contoining school supplies overseas. Susie Ness elected to represent Westside ot The Criss-Crosser Dance. ln Moy Red Cross members concluded The yeor by holding Their onnuol horse show. linda Miller and Barb Winters pack The last school supplies into The gift chests while Sharon Mosley, Pres., adds the finishing Touches To The letters on The outside of the chest. Come over here! There's someone l want you to meet. Esquires entertain new girls at the first-quarter party in the Student Lounge. Exuberantly belting out Tiptoe Through The Tulips, Wayne Woodland hams it up in a Red Cross skit for patients at Veterans Hospital on Halloween night. fe .mfr Bob Mclnfyre, V. Pres., tunes in to find someone to communicate with. F QR ..j V , Ayrfmy la.. Chuck Barton, Pres., cdiusts the dials to receive his message. Two Clubs Purchase Costl Equipment Anything we can Hx for you? NOT only were Radio Club members inTeresTed in helping fellow members obtain Their amaTeur licenses, but They were always willing To assisT in any elecfrical repairs which needed aTTenTion around The school. One such projecT was compleTed in The language lab room where The head phones needed service. The pride of The Radio Club was Their eauipmenT, which in- cluded Two Transmifters and one receiver valued aT 3l300. The club sold Their old equipment To pay for one-half of Their new equipmenf, and The government under The National Defense Educafion AcT paid for The other half. On This equipment amaTeur radio operafors were able To pracfice Their code courses and To work for Their amaTeur licenses. VVesTside's Chess Club, in iTs fourTh year, now boasts 24 active members including six girls. Chess Club members won The lnTerciTy Trophy Two successive years. ln TournamenTs This year WHS defeafed Beveridge 5-l and lost To Cenfral 6V2- SV2. AT the High School Individual Chess Tournamenf Garry Grau placed second while Ross Rizley placed fiffh. All Omaha high schools were inviTed To This annual evenT aT The YMCA. Carnival money and dues paid for The chess equipmenf which includes lO chess seTs and T4 chess boards, Money was also used To finance a library of chess books. The club issued a newspaper, Mate, with John Grimm and Garry Grau as co-ediTors. 14 Q! 251. - s l'l1'?fh - Q Garry Grau tries To anticipate Dave Kei- fer's next move while Larry Grau, Eloise Cramer, and Bob .lohnson kibitz The game. -377' fdii ,vw 3 sw 1 A . EA Interact club members zealously scrub a car patronizing their car wash. Between beating out Let There Be Drums on the car roof and upending a bucket of water on a fellow worker's head, Chips Elias, Earl Beam, .lim Boys Demonstrate Interact is a new club at Westside sponsored by the Rotary Club. It provided an opportunity for young men to work to- gether in a world fellowship dedicated to service cmd inter- national understanding. Membership is restricted to sopho- more, junior, and senior boys. Boys who demonstrated good character, leadership potential, and superior achievement in curricular and extracurricular activities were selected by Mr. Kenneth Hansen, principal. lnteract members scrubbed 29 cars at their car wash. They helped sell WHS notepads in order to raise money to finance facilities in the teachers' lounge. Interact sponsored a UN Day Convocation and gave a program for the West Omaha Rotary Club explaining what the WHS Interact club had done. 'fx fi ef . , W V il 1 go'-Q.,- IQV Iverson, Barry Zoob, Tom Henry, Al Lenz, and Don Nelson scoured 29 cars spotlessly clean. Leadership Qualities Hi-Y boys braved the 30-degree temperature at the West- side-Central football game by selling hot chocolate, pea- nuts, and doughnuts. Mr. George Kennedy, a member of the Lions Club, spoke to the group about donating their eyes to the Lions Club Eye Bank and 40 members did so. lf they wanted to donate their eyes, they had to fill our a pledge card stating that in case of their death their eyes could be removed. Neal Jones, John King, and Robbie Lankford went as delegates to the Youth Government Conference in Lincoln. They participated in Youth Government Day by taking over the Legislature and passing bills. As football fans cheer in West- side's stadium, Hi-Y members pour cups of hot chocolate so that the spectators may keep warm while they yell for their favorite team. Working dili- gently are Dan Loring, Treas.g Gary Gray, Pres., Neal Jones, Chaplain, Jim Jones, Sec., and Robbie Lankford, V. Pres. O l Y-Teens Gffers Fun Through Service Y-Teens began their club activities early with a pre-school coketail party the last week in August. Between cookies and cokes, Y-Teen members tound time to discuss plans tor new activities and service proiects to be performed by the club during the year. Projects included dressing 250 new dolls tor an orphanage and staging a fashion show in the Westside girls' gym with assistance from Zoob's. Twelve Y-Teens girls, nine mothers, and three teachers modeled. Theme this year was Harvest of Fashions. Y-Teens had Anthis Beauty School beauticians give helptul hints on hair styles and makeup at one ot the bi-monthly meetings. Door prizes included hair spray, comb and brush sets, and a scholarship to the Anthis Beauty School. In February members hemmed diapers to be distributed through the Good Fellows to hospitals. In May active members with 20 points were awarded pins and guards and new oFHcers were announced at a ceremony at Countryside Church. ' fs' Sally Cockle smiles prettily after a make-up treatment by an expert beau- tician from the Anthis Beauty School. it Beet M- ref? Xi owl? A beautician from the Omaha Anthis Beauty School demonstrates the funda- mentals of hair-cutting on volunteer model Susie Ness. Helpful Y-Teen members, Pam Nye, Marsha Mattson, and Gwen Sutter, pack dolls dressed by the club's members to be sent to the Good Fellows. K l Xu, Q l J 2' X Q l 'f l Girls Investigate Teaching and Medicine FMA 'Future Medical Assistants provided an opportunity for students to learn more about the various helds of medi- cine. Members acted as hostesses for the Alumni Tea at Christ- mas. ln March a party was given at St, James Orphanage to give experience to girls who plan a career working with children, FMA girls helped administer hearing tests to sopho- mores by recording information and getting students from their ciasses. The club, meeting twice monthly, took held trips to the Uni- versity of Nebraska Medical School and to St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Dr. Barney Rees, surgeon, spoke on abdominal surgery and at two other meetings the club watched a film on cancer and listened to a student nurse speak on nursing. Dur- Smaller stitches, pleaselu A new proiect for FTA iFuture Teachers of Americat members this year was the sewing of more school flags for the boys' gym. They are representative of the additional teams entering the new Quin-City football and basketball league of which Westside is a member. The hrst tiags were made forthe gym by FTA members three years ago. The annual spring kindergarten roundups throughout Dis- trict 66 received assistance of FTA girls who kept youngsters occupied while their mothers conversed with teachers. Four- teen members ushered for the Teachers' Convention. Members who worked for a pin needed TO points which were earned by perfect attendance, selling notepads, working on the ing the Central Gnd Ng-th iggrbgll QQHTTQS Qt WHS, FMA Homecoming fioat, babysitting, or by teaching Sunday School. members made S28 by selling carrots to hungry spectators. FTA oflicers Cindy Wheeler, Treas., Mar- sha Mattson, Pres., Sharon Ross, Sec., and Mary Vales, V. Pres., carry on lively con- versation as they work on one of the new school flags. Dick lmig eagerly ogers assistance to re- luctant FMA members as they work to pre- pare for the Westside Alumni Tea just be- fore Christmas vacation. Nancy Beecroft and Cheri Moredick, listen as Karen Eden, Pres. finds an errand to send Dick on. is My, but it's been a long time since kindergarten, realize these FTA members as they help with I g kindergarten roundup at Sunset Hills School. Cathy Stork has already flipped to the forgotten ending of the picture book, and Janet Wigton and JoAnn Boyens are trying their best to keep up with the youngsters at putting puzzles together and building with blocks. 'mf 64 Etarleton members form a human pyramid behind Jan Laitos as he poses Steve Calvert, John Kotouc, Steve Curelop, Scott Crabtree, Marty Dieterich, in the image of Buddha. Beginning with the bottom tier, the pyramid is and Laurie Olenberger. The top of the pyramid is formed by Pam Patz, formed by Norm Fishel, Jim Allen, Gary Dunn, Mike Brands, Stan Lemon, Cheri Moredick, Pam Ness, and Ginny Moore. Bob Ford, Greg Knox, and Les Johnson. ln the second tier are Ray Dryden, Etarletons Stress Self-Improvement Feeling that most Westsiders were in need ot spiritual and physical self-improvement, six seniors decided this year to organize a new club which would work toward that pur- pose. The name for the club, Etarletons, was conceived as the six praunas, Steve Curelop, Ray Dryden, Les Johnson, Jan Laitos, Pam Patz, and Lani Stockman, sat in deep concentra- tion. Les gazed absently at the back ot his watch and noticed the name ot the German manufacturer, from which the others derived the present club name. The club was originally designed to promote the principles of Yoga, but was later expanded to include all forms ot cul- ture. Meetings were held irregularly, there was no listed membership, and dues were not required. All members were encouraged to attend in casual sports clothes, to facili- tate meditation on the tloor. They also listened to speakers such as Mrs. Isabella Threldkeld, who spoke on the history ot modern art trom Cezanne to the present time and Mr. Eros Renstrorn, who demonstrated the art ot Yoga. Membership was restricted to seniors and iuniors. The rea- son underclassmen were not included was explained by prauna Steve Curelop. lt takes a degree ot maturity, which they have not yet developed, to be appreciative ot the art forms. Seniors Jeanne Krogh, Barb Kucera, and Barb Brizzee are amazed by the limberness of this yoga expert at an Etarletons meeting. , 65 Q' Y Q AT nf' mr , K 4 1 iw J!-.2 .F 5 gifs 5 . Q- K X, 11 4 VL i V M? HA ' .Y 15, A wi ,f nf ,, 5 91 - is egg ff Q 3 .W . 5, W H , 5? X Q ff 2 'Q,,,, 'Hr ,, 397' , 1 . 4 . , W rl z fr, Q 4 ,f ' my Q ' if 'f yfkx 1 5. ,Q 6 , 1. f A iw t . Y ' y W: , , 1' 1 V , 4 J , , 1 , , 3 4' X H 4, 3 an if QP 1 v if L'-' L' nf 1 1 5' Q an , w 15' f K , f. qaf1,Qw.,?Q1Sf X fg.uj?'g 502 4 K . V, 3 . f Ku v Wu Q J...-v..-4 Pep Club girls worlt on the welcome poster before the big basketball game between Prep and Westside. Pep Club Works to dd School Spirit Westside's largest club, for the first time, did not include freshmen. Pep Club girls worked all year to earn their letter, bar, or chevron. To earn a letter or a chevron, a girl must have attended three-fourths of all the basketball and three- fourths of all the football games, attend the regular Pep Club meetings, and earn i8 service points. A bar was received for perfect attendance at games. Girls had to make at least i2 poster points and six in other activities. Points were earned by participation in skits, selling ribbons, ushering at home games, selling refreshments at football games, working on the Home- coming and Sweetheart Dances, decorating goal posts, or by Bottoms up! Ruth Brock stands poised for the next play in the pep rally skit preceding the Westside-Prep football game. I .au- ball game. being a squad leader or a roll taker. For the first time girls earned one-half point for attendance at wrestling matches. Because the Westside boys' gym could not accommodate all the spectators for the Westside-Prep basketball game, it was necessary for some Pep Club members to watch the game on closed-circuit television in the girls' gym. At the annual Pep Club Banquet in May new officers were disclosed and awards were given out. Sponsors Miss Julie Donoghue and Miss Marilyn Rolf took full responsibility of the club after Mrs. Judy Krhounek, Pep Club sponsor for three and one-half years, left to begin a domestic life. if X, an 16-X Sophomores Annette Ross, Connie Morey, Gail Anderson and Barb Wille happily chew a store of goodies, which they brought with them in preparation for their ride to Lincoln to see the Northwest-Westside foot- Apprehensive during the first mo- ments of a Westside varsity basketball game . . . A Pep Club member's expression changes to one of tenseness until . . . She lets her emotions erupt in a sud- den burst of indignation. Yea Warriors! Another basket! Cheerleaders and Pep Club girls cheer wildly as the Westside Warriors dart into the lead in a close basketball game with the North Vikings. Pep Club sponsor Mrs. Judy Krhounek turns saleslacly as she accepts money for new Pep Club sweaters. an 69 it sig If .,f F Warriors Salute Their Men of Honor WesTside fooTball fans were proud This year of a 5-3-l record. The Omaha World Herald placed The Team Third in lnTerciTy compeTiTion and sevenfh in The sTaTe. Coach William HoyT had a sTrong core of men To work wiTh in building his squad. They proved Themselves in The opening game wiTh pre-season favoriTe Benson by Trouncing The Bun- nies 7-O. The break came in The fourTh quarTer when STeve Skaug inTercepTed a Benson pass. Ron Hinckley Then com- pleTed a 48-yard Throw To Dick HursT, for WesTside's Hrsr Touchdown of The season. Hursf kicked for The exfra poinT. ln The A.L. game The Warrior offense pushed Through The Lynx linemen To bring home a 33-O vicTory. Dave Rupp, aver- aging seven yards a carry, wenT in for Three of The Warrior Touchdowns. The A.L. offense succeeded in geTTing only Two Tirsf downs Throughouf The game. Creighron Prep, always a formidable opponenf, proved a harder mafch for The Warrior squad. The HrsT quarTer marred Warriors vicTory hopes as The spiriTed Blueiays jumped To a 20-O lead affer an 87-yard punT reTurn. The second quarter proved a sTalemaTe as neiTher Team scored. ln The Third quar- Ter Prep scored again, followed by a Three-yard plunge by Hinckley for a Warrior TD. WesTside's dominaTion in The fourTh quarTer was proven by a Rupp Touchdown and a 45-yard run by John Demgen, making The Hnal score 27-20. Bellevue lowered The Warriors from second To sevenfh in The sTaTe as They sparked To a 26-T2 vicTory. The ChiefTains made good use of four Warrior fumbles, scoring on each. The WesTside eleven oFfered no ThreaT unTil The Third quarTer when quarTerback Hinckley dove Tive yards for a Touchdown. WiTh less Than Three minuTes lefT in The game, halfback Mike Sfan- ner ran 37 yards for anofher six-poinfer. Homecoming vicTory hopes were shaTTered for enThusiasTic Warriors as They came To a T3-i3 Tie wiTh a fighTing NorTh squad. Neifher Team scored unTil The second quarTer when NorTh pushed from The WesTside Three yardline. The Vikings managed To score again, carrying The ball for a TD from The North five. Then WesTside's offense Took over and puT on an explosive drive for Their HrsT Touchdown. ln The Third quarTer The defense of boTh held sfrong and neiTher Team scored. In The lasT few minuTes of The fourTh quarTer, The Big Red Team complefed a 92-yard march for a Touchdown Tying a sur- prised NorTh Team. WesTside's spiriT reached a peak as The Team held on To The Traveling Trophy by defeaTing Fremonf 7-6. The firsT and Third quarTers were scoreless. ln The second quarTer end Bob Rahe passed i4 yards To Hinckley for oi Touchdown. Hinckley Then passed To Rahe for whaT proved To be The winning poinT. ln The firsf few minuTes of The fourTh quarTer FremonT plunged 27 yards for The Tigers' only Touchdown. Soufh provided Warrior fans wiTh a nerve-jangling conTesT which was decided by a narrow one-poinT margin. ln The firsf quarTer Soufh drove across for a Touchdown, buT failed To make ThaT poinT. The fourTh quarTer Warrior Touchdown was a result of a 65-yard pass play from Hinckley To Brian Halla. Rahe kicked The winning poinT. ln The nexT-To-The-lasT game of The season WesTside was soundly beaTen by a gianT-killing Lincoln NorTheasT squad, raTed second in The sTaTe. The Rockefs sTopped WesTside's us- ually volaTile offense and Took advanfage of several breaks, esTablishing a l4-O margin in The firsf i2 minuTes. ln The Third quarTer Hinckley ran from The four yardline for The only WHS score. ln The lasT game of The season, winless CenTral fell prey To The Warriors who dealT The Eagles a 25-6 blow. WesTside was unable To come up wiTh The long gainer, buT They dis- played a deliberaTe aTTack To overcome a weak CenTral de- fense, In The opening play of The second quarTer, Rupp scored The evening's firsT Touchdown by charging 65 yards. Hinckley scored from The four, giving The Warriors a l2-O lead. Near The end of The quarTer CenTral scored iTs sole Touchdown, In The final Twelve minuTes Rupp made Two more Touchdowns, each The resulT of a Three-yard plunge. The '63 squad gave WesTside iTs mosT successful foofball year and placed iTs firsT player on The All-lnTerciTy Team. Dave Rupp earned This honor and wiTh Joe Jones received The Ki- wanis awards for ouTsTanding back and ouTsTanding lineman. 37-24-36 HIKEI -51:1 Q M , I i.'l'Ii'!,gfNf I g 9 I ,Q , W, A x 3 2 QM, f 1 3 f - fq- i W I :dd 5 I I I I :id E 2 , ' 1 1 I 3 , I I f F 5 i I 14- V I I ' c , 1 ,ai-i..-fIii ' V S I Ffa , ? ' ' f 5 5 ' 14, Q I I 5 5 I F f-- I I I 2 1 , I I '4-1 I I I E , ' ? 2 l-4... I I 2 I I ' 'iq , I , ? 3 5 I -- I 2 I g 3 I I I , I-4-Q I L A f - f ' I I .J l I Q !-4.4 5 I I f E ' 1 Q -a,,, S f I : -f- I 3 I I F I f 5 -A ' 1 , 1 ' QQ i3 '?-14u,,'.--ed I -I I--I.-.I.. I I 2 , f ?'E '-s-I - I I Q l I f I E'f-f'-f::'f-WW-4-4 2 I I I I 3 f . f I 5 7 ..4....4...,.-......4.........-....NW fm , like ami: ,. , , W.. ,I N I in - .., Qc ...... 1. 3 1 I 5 3 I I I 2 I f S I 2 5 ' 1 I s 5 I I I I I I I I f 1 I I I I I 1 f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I 'I Ii I I I I I I I I I Ii I I I I I I 'IIA TMI I I I I I I I -.,..u.,,f,.,,.,.y..: fa ,, .I 441. , , Coach William Hoyi. FRONT ROW: Al Beauregard, John Demgen, Kirk Rahel, Brian Holla, Mike Hofz, Joe Jones. SECOND ROW: Sian Saklar, John Coe, Jim Iverson, Terry Clauff, Ron Hinckley, Mike Sfanner, Jim Chase. THIRD ROW: Bob Urosevich, Paul DeFreese, Tony Rose, Denny 72 Maddc, Tom Henry, Bob Rahe. FOURTH ROW: Dick Weichbroclf, Scoff Smith, Rog Herring, Duane Siuari, John Thomas, Don Ehlers. FIFTH ROW: Steve Skaug, Dave Rupp, Bob Rose, Leon Arps, Bruce Sayles, Lee Cummins. Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Benson . . . A.L. .. Prep Bellevue . North Fremont . South . . . . . Northeast Central Warriors End Season with Victor I I . T00 bfld 50, WS iUSf 0 lilfle high- Players don'i always come off the field in glory, an This defected iunior learns. Phys. Ed. insfructor Mr. Wayne Wagner and student Trainer Bill Goddard attend injured lineman Don Ehlers. Warrior end John Demgen shows that mere inches can make the difference between a specfacular touchdown, and a no-gainer. 74 :hall FRONT ROW: Phil Reynolcls, Ken Hermsen, John Peterson, Jay Erdmann, Bushnell, John McCollister, Dave Duffin, Tim Knight, Gary Schroeder, Jim Dave Brown, Bob Wilson, Ken Krichbaum, Dave Debuse, Harry McLoughlin, Kovorik. THIRD ROW: Ken Kreader, Steve Backhaus, Bob Farris, Ward Marty Jones, Dan McCormack, Jerry Petersen, Bob Mclntyre, Bryan Vercoe. Combs, Bob Gibson, Alex McPherson, Brad Hill, Jeff Gaillard, Jon Elliott, SECOND ROW: Mike Burdic, Bruce Bikin, Charles Toy, Duane Dudley, Kurt Petersen, Jim Killerlain, Alex McPherson, Dave Chin, Steve Honig, Dave Jim Seume, Jim Jansen, John Brager, Scott Lausterer, Tom Phalen. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Richard Lane, Mr. Marv Nevins, Mr. Wayne Wagner. Warrior Reserves Boast Top Record Reserve hopefuls anxiously wait on the sidelines for their opportunity to play in the Central game. U Mtn, 'gl emfwwsei R ' If i e 1- . 2 55 in x up pr-ww-N' Q may R V ga' T , I l H' .R ii? if Coach Richard Lane demonstrates his persuasive power of speech. A '54 Homecoming Arouses Warrior Spirit Touchdown '63-a Homecoming dance theme that retTected the tinole of on excitement-packed week-end, and weeks ot planning and anticipation by enthusiastic Warriors. Wednesday night marked the beginning of the transforma- tion ot the school gym into a place well-suited tor a night ot fantasy. Anxious Warriors began decorating convertibles Thursday night tor their proud trek through West Omaha. Friday arrived, the week-end was underway. l-lorns honked and victory songs rang out as the parade attrocted cheers. Whoosh! The victory bonhre was ablaze. The senior girls, wearing footballs ierseys and flushed from the tTre's heat, pre- sented their skit Men ot Honor. Excitement mounted, the tire burned on, and soon the clock on the scoreboard ticked away a T3-T3 tie in the game with North. Saturday marked the climax ot the frenzied preparations. At IO p.m. All-intercity football ployer Dave Rupp and cheer- leading captain Lani Stockmon were crowned king and queen. As the band began playing, the royal court drifted onto the floor to resume dancing. The evening was nearly over, tor some, their last homecoming, for others, only the beginning. I'll take your ticket, says Mrs. Judy Krhounek, Pep Club sponsor Lani Sfockmon and Dave Rupp reign as Homecoming Queen ond King. Dressed for an evening of glcmor are the 1963 Homecoming candidates. From top to bottom: Ron Hinckley Mary Goy Westering, Leon Arps, Brenda Williams, Denese Hondschuh, Steve Skoug, Joe Jones, Andi Du gun, Bob Rose, Jone Trumbull, Lee Cummins, Pom Pctz, Dick Hurst, and Karen Nelsen. 77 Freshmen Rai e Future Football Hopes r': T'L3L 91 1 f L f ' N,,.,1.,,,w are My .qv :f:,:,:e.Lfc.:',j, sf, FRONT ROW: Mr. McCormick, Guy Ingles, Randy Vanwinckle, Larry Nich- olson, Jerry Simons, Brad O'Conner, Al Bach, Steve Chamberlain, Steve Emery, Mike Tuerk, Rick Anderson, Jim Howl, Jack Ducharme, Dave Turn- quist, Greg Walker, Mr. Steinkruger. SECOND ROW: Charles Langdon, Ken Vipond, Ralph Chaney, Keith Madsen, Dave Prall, Steve Langdon, Steve Tobias, Tim Kelley, Jon Jansen, Dick Madsen, Jim Tettenborn, Steve Mc- Collister, Jim Coe. THIRD ROW: Tim Herrick, Jeff Siycuem, Bob Henderson, Ken McCall, Terry Johnston, Pat Sturges, Sam Bonacorso, Bob Barrett, Phil Jackson, Jim Murray, Gene Jensen, Steve Jensen, Steve Seibold. 'T '4 . W-E-S-T-S-l-D-E chant the freshman footballers as they warm up before a game. heers, Marching Add Color to Game I Y' . ., 46 . To spur the Warrior reserves on to their speculated victories, the reserve cheerleaders worked hard throughout the year to perfect new and old cheers. At the Oklahoma University Cheerleading Clinic last summer, they placed first in final competition. FRONT ROW: Micki Freed, Karen Nelsen, captain, Pennie Anderson. SECOND ROW: Barb Stein. New faces and routines are characteristic of the 1963-64 Drill Squad. Try- outs resulted in a faculty selection of twenty-five girls on the basis of abil- ity, appearance, and poise. This year they have added pom-pons to their regular marching outfits. They are under the leadership of Carol lde, Captain, and Jody Buick, co-captain. The band, directed by Darwyn Snyder, assists the Drill Squad during the football and basketball seasons. FRONT ROW: Jody, Carol. SECOND ROW: Kathy Root, Mimi Rapp, Barb Hey, watch who you're fouling! shouts Pennie Anderson, as she watches another reserve victory. Hosford, Johnette Schultz, Karen Wendt. THIRD ROW: Diane Madsen, Debbie Wiggs, Marcia Finley, Judi Switzer, Joyce Andrews. FOURTH ROW: Carole Henderson, Jackie Moore, Barb Williams, Diane Moore, Sharon Ross. FIFTH ROW: Sue Sinovich, Judy Runstrom, Janet Doctor, Susie Med- den, i.aRae Koppitt. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Lorenz, Judy Carman. Not pic- tured, Marsha Mattson, Kitty Murphy, Pat Keating. .im W' N 'I W ' -0' sl f...1!r I I Harriers Shoot Hi h, Break Records WesTside's Cross Couniry Teom, cooched by Mr. Emil Wi- cind, shoT high This yeor cis senior Jim Ellis seT Two new rec- ords. He Topped WesTside's old record of 8:43 by 8:36. AT The Doone lnviToTionol in Keorney, Ellis lowered The Timing from lO:43 To lO:2O in The Two mile run, ond led The Tecim To TirsT ploce over ThirTeen oTher schools. Ellis wos The only one To beoT SouTh's Tim Hendricks, The Nebroskou SToTe Chomp. Jim Jones, o senior, also proved To be o Top runner for WesTside. l-le usuolly Tied Ellis, or ron o close second To him. BoTh boys are Three-yegr leTTermen ond were chosen co-cop- Toins Their iunior ond senior years. The l-lorrier's porTicipoTed in eighT meeTs, winning Tour, Tying wiTh SouTh Tor iirsT ploce in one, Tolcing Two second ploces, ond one Third place. They finished fiTTh of The sToTe meeT. Cross CounTry, o Three-yeor sporT aT WesTside, hos grown from nine To 25 boys in The losT yeor. The i963 seoson was WesTside's building year ond Cooch Wicina is looking Tor- word To a much improved squod nexT yeor, OpposiTe, Jim Ellis ond Jim Jones roce Toward the finishing line, Tying again. FRONT ROW: Coach Emil Wicina, Dave Larkin, Jim Jones, Jim Ellis, Lynn Mil- ler, Lee Fisher, Scot Anderson. SECOND ROW: Dave Ross, Mike Pulhamus, Bill Sirafeman, Ken Meier, Sieve Jenkins, Jim Farlee, Doug Vercoe, Rod Ul- Mike Pulhamus and Bill Jepsen lisien To Coach Wicina's directions. fers. THlRD ROW: Bob Sund, Dave McCameron, Kent Johnson, Charles Cocks, Gary Krieger, AI Lenz, Harold BurTon, Mike Disiefano. No! pictured, Bill Jepsen. T g if i a '5 llllhns1uqanpq 'TT 'Y'l i yr ,NW Swimmers Capture ln its fourth year, Westside's swim Team placed second out oi i9 teams aT The state meet in Lincoln, Eleven boys quali- hed at state. The team of Bob Johann, l-lap Patz, Gary Peter- sen, and lvlike Stonner won The Tree relay in o Time oT l:37,o, iust missing the state record. Tom Curran, new arrival from California, boosted The Team os he swam o 4:l2,5 in The 400 yard freestyle, lowering the state record by 9.2 seconds, Sieve Sorensen captured his Third consecutive sToTe diving crown. During The season Westsiders won seven and losT Two dual meets. AT The Central invitational and The lntercity meet The Team raced to second place, losing only To Central each Time. AT intercity Hop Patz Took The T00 yard backstroke, Tom Cur- ran The 200 yard and 400 yord freestyle, and The freestyle relay Team Hnished tirst. The Team practiced under new coaches Col Be-ntz and Stan Wells, with The assistance of student managers Bill Dunbar and Vern Frykholm. The World Herald named eight boys To its All-Star Team, including Steve Sorensen Tor The Third Time. Hap Patz shoves oft at the crack of the starter's pistol to begin the 'IOO leading position Tom Curran, iunior, stretches for first place in the 400 yard free style event at The meet between ,, Westside and Benson. T yard backstroke. Halfway, he does a quick fiip turn and maintains his J If 4, jifff 5 ,V .iff l W' Y ' iii' I ! 5 gf A Ai Sf ' ti Q 5 . Lgttsgll W5 X, Z it v 2, in I F5-,v Q Swim team members pose with their coach Mr. Stan Wells on the con- struction site of the new swimming pool. FRONT ROW: Vern Frykholm, Bob Hurst, Stu Sorensen, Dave George, Hap Patz, Steve Jenkins, John Lin- stromberg, Mike Stanner SECOND ROW: John Larson, Doug Riley, Steve Snodgrass, Ron Smith, Karl Kehm, Rick Anderson, Roger Hawkins THIRD ROW: Coach Wells, Steve Sorensen, Tom Curran, Gary Petersen, Bob Johann, Jim Jones, Jan Laitos, Steve Burdic, Bill Dunbar. Not pictured, Phil Amis, Gary Spaulding. A 2 1 V? E .ax 1 in V-pw wnswung-:Q 1353 jf? .,.A W,-1. .12c- fr: gk f. il? 1:5 ., ,5 N M- N. W ff it Kg, MMV 'U-.... uk 'fm W ,K an 'lm hw With hardly a splash, Steve Sorensen execufes an Inward dive. A , A z , gf? . ' . , N4 Vliifv' 4 TQ, J, . ,Wh ' s s41,,jg34, A Qjfggffygi - H Wrestlers Complete Successful Season Pin 'em Warriors, pin 'ern vvas a Tamiliar chanT heard aT WesTside vvresTling meefs This season. Finishing vviTh an 8-4 record, These Warriors sTeadiIy improved as They became WesTside's mosT successful vvresTling Team, The vvresflers managed To compile The largesf poinT dil:Ter- ence in a 32-poinT vicTory over CenTral. Surpassing Their pre- vious records, They ended Their season vviTh raTings oT lOTh in The sTaTe, 5Th in lnTerciTy, and 3rd in The disTricT. To IeTTer, each boy needs a minimum of 40 poinTs, vvhich are opTained on a poinT sysTem. One poinT is awarded Tor parTici- paTion, Two poinTs for a Tie, Three Tor Winning o decision, and ive poinTs Tor pinning The opponent This year Phil Dugan had The mosT poinTs. The Team elecTed Joey Jones and ScoTT Swan- son as Their capTains. On The opposiTe pages, senior Joe Jones, WesTside's only lnTerciTy champion, grapples vviTh an opponenT aT The NorTh High InviTaTional WresTling meeT. fadnusijiww- H , , A T-lf ,sg My ., y A V - ,,,,. . , , , L:,g 7sq.r,5, r N K ' m,wi.-wharf-serv-w ,ss ,sf-M WW 'drew-, . T' is dv, ,W Bruce Sayles cTTempTs ca reverse as The referee closely observes his action. Coach Marv Nevins joins his Team in onficipaiing ca victory. l FRONT ROW: B. Sayles. G. Krieger, S. Ross, l.. Woodland. STANDING B. Robinson, R. Messner, S. Burdic, S. Swanson, J. Jones, P. Dugan, M Hotz. 250 Westsiders Head for the Slope The Westside Ski Club discovered That aT CrescenT Hills Ski Area iT is possible Tor many To ski cheaper Than one by Taking advantage of iTs special group rates. Nearly 250 Westsiders enjoyed The beneHTs which The club had To oliler. The club Took only 85 skiers out To CrescenT once a week so ThaT everyone had a chance To use The Tour ski Trips allowed on Their Sl5 passes. Ordinarily, each ski Trip would cosT 36.50. Once The skiers arrived, beginners could receive Tree group insTrucTion'and everyone ate The snacks served in The lodge. Business meetings were held only when necessary. No dues were collected, but skiers were required To pay 50 cents Tor TransporTciTion each Trip. I may be laughing but this sure isn'T funny, says Terry Sconce as she struggles To maneuver both of her skis in the same direction. Sophomores Barb Winters, Debbie Wiggs, and Sue Sin- ovich relax while they receive the services of expert ski-boot-lacer Mr. Dewey Asher. Senior Scott Crabiree skillfully traverses the advanced slope on one of the first Ski Club iunkeTs to Crescent. Above, Barry Zoob grabs a rebound To help the iuniors fo victory in the National-American league championship game. Af left, junior Terry Johnson and Reiecf teammate Bill .lepsen block a sho? by Lee Cummins ofthe senior Blue Raiders. Twent -five Intramural Teams Compete :ef Zoob watches horrified as Faculty All-Star Jack Peierson aims for two. 87 Warriors Rise to 2nd Place in intercity, Coach Jim Tangdall shouts directions to the team throughout the game. FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Tangdall, Ron Hinckley, Stan Saklar, Gary Gray, Rick Willi Beam. SECOND ROW: John Buller, Jim Ellis, Eric Hultman, Mark Jensen, Jim Iverson, Al Finishing the season in glory, the Warrior basketball team completed a T4-7 win-loss record under head coach Jim Tangdall. Highlighting the season was a runner-up spot in the soon-to-be-abandoned intercity League and second in the district. John Buller tied a single game scoring record while bagging 36 points against the Columbus Discoverers. He also earned one of the ive honor spots on the All-intercity team, giving Westside its third member in as many years. In the opening game against a talented Hastings Club, Westside lost a heartbreaker, 63-53. The following night the squad could not gain enough momentum to down Grand Island. The first home game brought the Warriors number one in a string of seven regular season victories. Interrupted briefly by a loss to Prep in the Holiday Tournament, the Red and Black defeated Columbus, Lincoln High, A. L., Benson, Central, North, and Beatrice. Still undefeated in lntercity play, the boys met all-victorious Prep in the home gym. The Bluejays ran away with game 70- 54, betraying the jitters of the Warriors. The following week South brought dismay to Westside fans. Coming out like whirl- winds, the Packers took an eight point first-half lead. The Warriors hnally tied the game in the closing minutes but South won 58-54 for the upset ofthe season. After losing to South the team again beat Benson. The next weekend they played one of their best games of the season against Bellevue, but were hindered by the fact that the Chief- tains fouled infrequently. Outshot from the field, Bellevue con- verted l3 more foul shots and won 66-58. In a hard fought contest, Tech succumbed to the tight West- side defense. Withstanding late comebacks by Southeast and Fremont, the Warriors won both games to round out a suc- cessful four months of play. s, Al Zimmerman, Earl Beauregard. Fini hing 6th in State After Shaky Start By r, t Vx' J Ready for action, the starting tive return to the bench after being intro- duced. As Ron Hinckley looks for someone to pass to, three North players close in on him. 2' ,nf The game begins and John Buller tips the ball to a Warrior teammate. -if ' if ,.-X Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside N-...li-s 53 58 87 69 81 66 66 59 Varsity Record-1963-64 63 ,.... Hastings 67 77 52 62 58 63 56 lb Grand Island Columbus Lincoln ....A.L. Benson . . . Central North Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside Westside F' r Kitt . . . . . Beatrice Prep South ......'Benson Bellevue ........-Tech Southeast Fremont g Q mb, 22. X sv in 2 fi E 'M -ru' W A .0 TQ 0--A-A Q 4 1 in g,,, fi 'Z Uvof, jg 1 Lv' iigigfs JL mm ,mg in A s J f ' 3 if. , 5 ,'-' 5 ' E., 1-.1 Q. T -J ,rg A L Vs, ,S , ,is , F E, ,T A Ji, ss, r , Y., s i i..,.,s N Ln -es? M., ., ,W is f' ' -.f R so fi s we 3 if 2 W is tvs .M 1 R ' .. T I- , .ei -. X. Y' fs deff A . 'S-43 Q Reserve squad, LEFT to RIGHT: Duane Dudley, Bob Urosevich, Jim Musil, Jef? Goillord, Roger Anderson, Gordon Neely, Phil Blum, .Jerry James, Jon w. T N we NJ M 'Whse Elliott, Jim Jansen, Rusty Welch, Rog Herring, Dick Thorp, Steve Tyler, Mark Rickerson, Lee Fisher, Jerry Peterson. WHS Reserves Rate First in Intercit Urosevich outmoneuvers u Fremont Tiger, setting the bull up for two. Westside Reserves ended on excellent seoson vvith ci T3-l record. Losing only to Beotrice, the Junior Vdrsity showed gredt poise in oleteoting dll intercity toes, Highlighting the yecir vvds the return ot Jerry Jdmes. Stricken by illness lost seoson, he tought wedkness ond led the Reserves to the best over-dll record by ony Westside teom. Jerry overoged lo points ond 25 rebounds per gdme. i-lelbing vvith the locid were Jim Jdnsen ond Rog Herring, eoch overdging TO points per gome. The Reserves set C1 one gome scoring record oigdinst Belle- vue ond broke it ogdinst Tech, scoring QT ond then o vveek lc1ter92. ln both gomes, Jim Musil hit the tTnc1l tvvo points. Cooch Jock Peterson stoted thot the lcey toctor in the teom's victories wos its tremendous dggressiveness, especiolly in rebounding. The boys demonstroted on ever present de- sire to vvin throughout the sedson. Vvith this record, Westside should be in stote contention the next tvvo yeors. Squires, LEFT to RIGHT: Claudia Gresham, Kathy Laas, Bev Butterfield, Linda Dresher, Jane Ross, Captain, Lynn Garrett, Barb Norberg, Lynne Durham, Ruth Brock, Marty Dieterich. NOT pictured, Debbie Browne. l Cheerleaders' and Squires' Duties Vary After a week at the University of Oklahoma cheerleading clinic and hours of practicing, the varsity cheerleaders were able to teach the Pep Club new yells and hand motions, This year they cheered at wrestling matches besides all football and basketball games. Their varied duties ranged from plan- ning pep rallies to pouring coffee at the All Sports Banquet. Striking in black and silver outfits which emphasized their height, the Squires marched with the band at football games carrying flags representing the intercity schools. This year these ll girls performed at half time of the Bellevue basket- ball game, at the University of Nebraska Band Day during the Nebraska-Air Force Academy game, and in the Omaha Re- tailer's Association prade. Squires are chosen in the spring for the following year and must be at least 5' 8 tall to try out. FRONT ROW: Cris Cclandra, Pam Patz. SECOND ROW: Sally Cockle, Carolyn Simmons, Nanci Shook, Lani Stockman, Captaing Andi Dugan, Brenda Wil- liams. Magical Spell ls Cast on Sweetheart Shimmering sTars dangled from The ceiling, Merlin The Magician sprinkled magic dusT from The sTage and casT his spell on The l9o-4 SweeThearT dance. GliTTered leTTers on The wall announced The Theme-Warrior Wonderland-which was eFfecTively carried ouT by overall chairman Linda McDowell and an energeTic crew of Pep Club members. Johnny Ray Gomez and The U-Neeks were a special aT- TracTion of This year's TesTiviTies. The Tour piece combo played songs from Their hiT records, The currenT one being Lonely Tor Love. WesTside senior Joe Cohan plays his guiTar and sings in This group. As The royalTy procession ol The SweeThearT and Prince can- didaTes walked down The aisle To The Thrones, a hush Tell over The audience. A Tanlare and roll oT drums preceded The an- nouncemenT of The reigning prince, Ron Hinckley. WiThin The nexT Tew minuTes, Ron crowned his SweeThearT, Mary Gary WesTering. Prince Ron Hinckley and Sweetheart Mary Gay Westering reign over the Warrior Wonderland. The refreshment table wus the hub of ac- tivity during intermission. Sweefhearf Candidates: Andi Dugan, Sian Saklar, Janie Trumbull, Gary Gray, Brenda Williams, Earl Beam, Jim Ellis, Denese Handschuh, Al Beauregard, and Karen Nelson. 95 ' i Frosh Squads Top All in Improvement Freshman A Squad, FRONT ROW: Ed Wigg, Dave Turnquist, Guy Ingles, Jim Tettenborn, Kent Vipond. SECOND ROW: Steve Zamzow, Bob Henderson, Terry Johnston, Dave Prall, Jon Jansen, Gene Jensen, Coach Bob Rademacher. Warrior Dave Prall sees his opening and shoots, giving the frosh a lead over North. Freshman basketball players were spurred to victories by the newly organized Pep Club sponsored by Mrs. Peggy Johnson. Among those girls who tried out for cheerleading, fifteen were chosen by the teachers for final tryouts. The Pep Club then voted to select Westside's first freshman cheerleaders. Uniforms were decided upon and purchased by the girls themselves. LEFT to RIGHT: Liz Lueder, Cindy McDowell, Karen Dudley, Bev Looby, Sharon Brock. N 'T-3: - . Terry Johnston rebounds for the freshmen as they bottle for the ball. Freshman B Squad, LEFT to RIGHT: Tom Findlay, Tom Kirshenbaum, Glen Spaulding, Jeff Sunder- man, Ken McCall, Steve Johnson. Not pictured, Len- ney Honey, Jim Lodes, Warren Whitted, John Ru- ben, Gordon Winters, Jay Egbert, Student Manager, Mark Carpenter, Randy Knox. Young Men' Fancies Turn to Track In The spring 75 Warriors' Tancies also Turned To Track, novv in iTs sixTh year in The lnTerciTy. Ten leTTermen reTurned Tram lasT year's campaign To provide The basis Tor vvhar Coach Bill l-loyT Termed good squad depTh. The season opened vviTh The OU Indoor in which WesTside placed second, and ended vviTh The WesTside Relays, The Team vvas deTeaTed by Cenrral aT OU, buT avenged The loss by a one-poinT margin in a dual mee-T. MosT of The boys averaged abouT Tvvo hours of pracTice each nighr. Their hard vvork paid oTT as many accumulared The TiTTeen poinTs necessary To leTTer. AssisTing The Track Team vvere Mike l-loTz, Bob Lowe, and Harlan Susman, sTudenT managers, and Ed CoverT, Trainer, Each Time Kim Field sails over The bar he strives To improve his form. lee Cummins and Jim Farlee combine for a pass in The mile relay empha sizing The imporiance of Teamwork. :up wr Sophomore Dave DeBuse bounds for a new mark. X l 1 400 'ka I' 'E 5 no :gr A ws, NSE .ri ...W r Q1-1 l l zz 4 I a 1 iwilfflfwsi ll , ! I 'kif -il? n.,L -N ,fw - 'fav 1 v g,,,5 ' S rw K, ,, K' , ..lfg.'Lf1 ' 'ia ui' ,Haw 1 .. -an-vs mn:-wfw-may-1 -- - v-Q-4 if i 7 a . ' , , an i l Q E 0' Sian Saklar clears the hurdles, aiming for a fast finish. Law Y N'Wx.,.J s..,...,,sx mw- At the OU Indoor Mike Sfonner takes the 60 yard clash in stride. .ajax A conglomerafion of legs flies past as sprinters move to- Leon Arps pauses to rest up for the big moment in the sprin? medley relay. ward the inside lone chef breaking for G fag, star,- '23 K wif: i so Nw A ,aff Q 'as ' mir -UHF win. Wh' 'A' 'N 9' '54 'L fa: Q51-f 'V in A , , A Q9 WL Q kg L. M-Q lyme N ' MV Qin.-?2 WZ? i 5x N' , I L .H A , '41, ' , M - ,A f ,,,- y - M -, ,, y N M + N 4 V , EL-1, 1, W , ff Wlfmxu-.1 2 Q 4.42, f . 0 ,g.4.-.J.'L2w' V M A m y Q.-M A is Q . .3 ,, y -ma YV9 il I M ' '59 at - ,7' ' M5 5. V f 'A ummifffmks' OL in :. x, i ako., 1 Tl 'I 4 'I i . . . I' I Y I 'l r r v, I, 'Sr 1 1 81 K Elf' w S, an M. -sv A si ' - LJ , V, A N 7 1 . ,ui . . 7 V A . 4, , :NV W.:.Q,,...,. .x..g.h .A ,,L.',?g, ,Aklmglm . - L 1' . fc .UQ . , .,1. Hn ww ' K ' ' . . . .-.-' - lr-' ,' .: w,.J'i, . 1... .-4 ' ' s.',.. , '+L - .. . Af f ' . M' - r'- ' r If H 'M - ::f ': 'K' . ' . .J - ' - . .Q . :.v::' -. . f J, f c , 'ie s , - ,sg-: Q- FRONT ROW: Coaches Bill Hoyt, Bill Haftey, and Dick Lane. SECOND ROW: Dave DeBuse, Bruce Bikin, Gordon Nealy, Jim Jones, Jim Ellis, Mike Stanner, Bob Ford, Phil Perry, Bill Robinson, Lee Cummins, George Lahners. THIRD ROW: Dave Brown, Dave Larkin, Jon Elliot, Kent Johnson, Harry McLoughlin, Al Beauregard, Kim Field, Leon Arps, Steve Tyler, Andy Denes, Bob Schwarz. FOURTH ROW: Roger Beier, Harold Burton, Lee Fisher, Don Albon, Lynn Miller, Bob Kelly, Marty Jones, Bob Zuttermeister, Robin Johnson, Allen Lenz, Duane Stewart. FlFTH ROW: Jim Killerlain, Dave Bushnell, John Pinks, Bob Mateika, Jim Farlee, Bill Jepsen, Richard Holland, Ken Hermsen, Chuck Langan, Eric Hultman, Stan Saklar. SIXTH ROW: Dan McCormack, Dave Menshik, Dave McCameron, Jim Welch, Larry Pleas, John Baxter, Dave Vercoe, Tom Mertz, Sam Bonacorso, Mike Pulhamus, Scot Anderson. SEV- ENTH ROW: Ed Whitesell, Charles Toy, Bob Sund, Ken Pritchard, Charles Lee, Bruce Vercoe, Jim Kovarik, Vern Frykholm, Jeff Husband, Tom Cox, Steve Burdic. EIGHTH ROW: Steve Blackburn, Bob Farris, Gary Lind, Bob Gibson, Bill Seims, Jim Esbenshade. Trainer, Ed Covert. Q Q Coach Hoyt keeps close contact with his team as he tries to help them solve their individual problems. Bob Schwarz puts the shot in an afternoon practice. Tfw r 5 reg-'P at vi fir X Si F-WW A QUWW ' I x .E .L 1 R O ,y Q53-rw if 'Il ' 'L' if . L if. ni Golf Team . 3 .xh , Y A g ,pg ' . Xqfgx' klgyrjyail 1 ' h xi F IN ll, i 1 g, 5 if a Ig' ' P if 'V 3'.4w 1 A ,i 5- X V -if 'Z' ftp' 1 ' A ' 5 - ., Q- -1' t 1 ., if 5341. X f i iff, X. N I ' K' gil 1 , :WX I ' iff- 1 Q5 .. T R if R 15 XX is s .r 2 ,. E- if 'T 4 '. xn :ww 4 ' N 'N X sfigifxiffe is X 'Q R, r e , . 1 i Z E ,J , K Z RXRZR i ?5s'fs-fw ' . it Q.,-7 W, . g N' 'qs' ,MW-1-. , WW, W H 1 4 i . ' V T..- .. gafqylgfghi V A MQ' iw! Three year letterman Steve Wilson has a look of satisfaction as he sinks ci putt at the Benson match. FRONT ROW: Joe Rapoport, Larry Hamer, Tom Nilsson, Barry Zoob. SEC- OND ROW: Jay Erdmanne, Doug ller, Steve Wilson, Mark Rickerson, pose after winning their first match with Beveridge. ims for State Tourney Ten of the originol 48 who went out for the golf Teom re- mczined offer the iinol cut. Returning leiiermen were Doug ller, Tom Nilsson, Sieve Wilson, ond Borry Zoob, Seniors Iler ond Wilson were Teom co-copfoins. Worrior golfers hod i3 meets This yeor with Creighton Prep ond Lincoln High providing Top competition. Their home course wos Mirocle Hills where they storied out The seoson with o resounding 325-437 win over Beveridge. ' sf i X 2 i X . W fi ,rf 'fy . V sw, T i ,i yu ' www , I f r iffi f Y V S' ,Q ,Lf , , :Q f H W: H 'jr Senior Doug ller tries his luck at chipping the ball out of the sand trap. 101 - kWy f - , pf 7 'Q' 4, Q Q , 11 gy ar 'F if if sv ' 1? gf Q 9 4' ,F if if in sf V wr- I J S gm rg W .. in if .Q . My ,V x ti FRONT ROW: l.. Koile, C. McDowell, D. Browne, K. Naylor, J. deFreese. FRONT ROW: J. Andreason, W. Schultz, M. Renner, P. deFreese, J. Dur- SECOND ROW: Miss Russnogle, T. Sconce, S. Limbaugh, K. Hiott, D. Wigg, ham. SECOND ROW: W. Vosburg, M. Tyler, W, Peterson, J. Musil, R. Ul- THlRD ROW: N. Lincoln, M. Ringwali, K. Olson, S. Hinman, L. Bovett. fers, T. Burton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rademacker, J. Sundermon, G. McClendon, R. Nogel, P. Blum, J. Gaillord, D. Woodworth. As Rackets Are Raised, Warriors Win In the spring, Westside's tennis teams loolc forward to much work and competition. Practices are held tor both the girls' and boys' teams every day atter school. At Bellevue or Happy Hollow, in the girls' gym or on Westside's court, both balls and rockets can be seen Hying. One ot the yecir's standouts is junior Rich Young, who is one ot Nebraslca's best. Senior Margie Ringwalt, opposite page, holds the lntercity girls' championship, as well as both Omoho and state titles in the Women's and l8-and-under divisions. She has played in tournaments in Detroit and Cana- da and spends 6 weeks during the summer at a tennis camp. This year the looys' tennis team, coached by Mr. Bob Rade- macher, placed in the top three in lntercity and started out the season with a T3-O win over Boys Town and a 7-O win over Bellevue. Mark Renner stretches to return a hard hit bull. Y Q l F ., , lf i r in , - I 'lf' U -E,,v -M S, . 5 . , . Q T 2 6 . , .,.. , ' siff r. . .J r f- . ' B sg Q i Wi ..r1.:fw,ff2'i.v... :nu Mfwurifl 1.I r.'x3.'w:.eT 4 . W- mr if 3,1 W 'iii m 'TV r 1 f ii' f ,, i , . Ni , , .rr V 1 W 'il 'A , . .. X T , NJ t if . ,:'I. !-42i.1.'- 'vm ' V A. .. .L .. A .i J .. - fs fi in J .Q- Q 'Fi i' 3 'fn 'S' 'TM ,,,,...a- tri. + .u fr'...w-X r .ao . ' , I 7 f ' . i . E' ri wir rfsw, L U QV' sf' ' i gf: ig 73 Ed, ,mf W. . HHeiH never even see ,his oneltf Says Rich YOUng with u smirk. -I I WV .... . 'f 'Iif'W'y7 W 103 ... .X ,elf 1 ., . . . , . ,M ww - W-.1,, -,,.L p.,:s-Kgff,,.- , , Q ,. , f -, -, , ,-,wwmhaw - , q ,-. ., Q x sf S , . Mi? ,. ,.,,f.,,. Skw.f,., ai W 1-Qffi':afiQf-f W I- . V, .L-:Qv'fm,-f, ya, . 14 K , aww Q Vw, ky., . - ,-myfv,-f, w.w.wfww1-,fig ,. 51225535 ,: . wwfwy A . f A 'fax ' T 'L A M, ' T f M ,mm ,Z n -933.5 ,J is fi M - ,Aw M4 4, wwf f N. 7 , ,QM ' A.. nf jaw 8 sw Q91 C lgirlbgggzf' QL.. -1,762 ri KNEELING1 Coach Marv Nevins. STANDlNG, LEFT To RlGl'lT: Dick HursT, Carl Brooks, Rusiy Welch, Rog Herring, Mark Jen- sen, Bill Havelka, Bob Urose- 5 vich, Don Weir, Al Zimmerman, Terry Hunter, Rick Willis, Rich lde, STeve Harfung, Jim lverson. NoT picfured, Earl Beam, Larry Eisenhauer. Fift Baseball Hopefuls Tr for Team 1 rt 1, X S. f',IQ-5 . , I s My ,iw sc, KLVKVL K LL K ., Vsrr. , 5, .5 E as me K' T IT's a foul Tip and catcher Earl Beam is ready for iT. Coach Marv Nevins CUT WesTside's young baseball Tearn from The 50 boys who Tried ouT To i7 varsiTy and i3 reserve players. The six reTurning leTTermen helped The Team ouT againsT This year's ToughesT opponenTs, Benson and Bishop Ryan. Proceeds of The Donkey BaslceTball Game wenT Towards lighTs for The WesTgaTe baseball field where The Warriors played all buT one of Their games. Boys needed To play Qi innings To earn a leTTer. OpposiTe page, Dick I-lursT slides in safely aT Third To The despair of The unalerT piTcher. Below, an umpire's view rea veals piTcher Al Zimmerman firing warrn-up Tosses To The caTcher whose mask-covered head hides The progress of The ball. ' 3 Susan Oquisf shrieks To Team members Georgellen Vogl, Peggy Duflin, Diane Kclasky, and Karen Petranek, LeT's give 'em a Tasfe of Their own medicine ball. Skillfully Kaihy Newcomer aims for a sTrike To boosT her Team's score during a GAA bowling excursion aT The Ranch Bowl. Sue Mack leads GAA members, Rufh Brock, Barb Hosford, Karen WendT, Barb Williams, Terri Oaslater, Pai Tvrdik, Sheri Fry, and Laura Staszko in crack-The-whip unTil The whip cracks aT a skaTing party. lilbxaigii' 5-': T' I' 11 1 ' L':Xl'l?s 'i C'..'I: il ' .. A l AA and Club One hundred TwenTy girls promoTed good sporrsmanship and aT The same Time disposed oi ThaT excess Tlob Through club acTiviTies in GAA fGirls' AThleTic AssociaTion1. Twice a week The girls meT and parTicipaTed in Ten sporTs including sofTball, Tennis, volleyball, baslceTball, bowling, soccer, badminfon, Tumbling, ice skaTing, and The Trampoline. To help raise money Tor Their acTiviTies, GAA girls sold popcorn balls aT The TooT- ball games. The highlighT of The year was The annual GAA overnighr aT Camp Brewsier. Awards were given ouT aT This Time To mem- bers who had earned Their leTTer by accumulaTing lO poinis or more. Hey, keep pushing, yells Dave George to Rick Anderson, who looks up momentarily to see it he is winning the peanut races among prospective W Club members during initiation. Hap Putz reminds Rick to quit cheat- ing as Mike Stenner cheers on Tom Curran, Gary Spaulding grabs his fellow, Bill Dunbar, by the neck while Stu Sorensen gets a big charge out of hampering Roger Hawkins' chances of win- ning. Steve Snodgrass yanks In John Larson by the neck before ' he eats his peanut but Karl I I ,ir ' V X PM Ai! My Kehm interferes by shoving his st A If f. k sq f . V X F -6, , I ,rf , , ace back into the cement. ' 1- P- Q 1.1. W . s.. AW? gifs 7 , -J 3, B k sag in - , 'AV M, W , e fu? vrkkgkkr oi, , - A , V MQ X ,uk vggyf. . 1.1, .. . s e. t -1 ' - M r' f K r 1 r xi .4 Earn Awards Through thletic Activitie W Club, open to all lettermen, surprised loyal basketball fans this year by handing out instead of selling programs at the games. This was possible because of increased advertising rates. Members sold tickets for the annual Homecoming and Sweetheart Dances and became the clean-up commit- tee tor them afterwards. VV Club boys planned a pep rally before the Fremont bas- ketball game. Disguised as cheerleaders and led by captain Jim Jones, Lee Cummins, Kim Field, Bill Goddard, Brian Halla, Phil Perry, Gary Petersen, Bill Robinson, Wayne Schultz, Steve Sorensen, Mike Stanner, and Barry Zoob belted out Go For Broke, Skit Skat, and other cheers. As soon as the season for their particular sport ended and they received their awards, letter winners began wearing the black sweaters, however, all were initiated together in the spring by old members. Prospective members had to make wooden paddles for the boys who were initiating them. The paddles were used to remind the interior ones of their lowly position. The wooden W's that future members wore about their necks contained four holes. A hole was blackened each time the initiate failed to carry out an order of his master. If all four holes were marked, the offender was ineliaible to ioin W Club. As usual, the boys tried to outdo each other in thinking of original tasks for the initiates. But many stuck to the old favorites of requiring the new boys to sing to the teachers, walk down the halls backwards, and wear four sets of clothes and onions around their necks. At the end of a long day all attended a picnic. Jim Ellis and Harold Burton relieve their mothers of sewing on sports awards. Jim, now an expert, sews on his thirteenth award as amatuer Har- old struggles with his first chevron. -I N 1 , W, P - . m,A ,,,.. jg' . 'V w , - ,QM 5 - ' f - f , ' Us i ff? Pg' - V ifg w ' L - fl rs V ? ' swf y - gy ,,VV I l153,yE,,M Vryv A ,gZM,f:.g,a' in 3- 1 If wwf? Qc :A 5 wig, 1 .5 . fy vw ,wg ai L ,mym L5 7 L Qmwff fm -. MW. Qs fa ii' f7?y,iffg,6j'3?yf?,yfuw U - -' 'yw':14WW 1 317' 1' ' if L g L , ,U ' A V: i w:y,f.?? gg? 'V 'Mi A K-wg, Szgfwlk vyk. g i , ly ' h 4' J' 'X 'Y ' I zz, 3,-: , A731 4 5 in fw, ,, mf , is ' f f a A 'hf 3 I .nw - ' A f, f'..ff'1, 1 1,- V J' 2 it f k,,.1fw is 'di V , fi' 1 bi' J, 5 Q' m - 'W if ,. M , , - 5-2 ' 4, ' ,f 4 .MA . 5 419- f limes. , M - Q ,wr 5, f .9 in A P' ff Q Y 'W Q x MK' af 4 2 'I Q A 'A 1 1 r L, , . 4 Q if if 5,51 A' K J i is 5 f 5 2 A a WW Six C T s2l'jm'2s ' ' A Y 1-'L .Wl 2 -v In - ' . ' is 'f' A 1' 6 T it R R? They come quietly. They come blatantly. They rush into school's yawning doors to read to write to learn. Their senses follow the printed word, the confident lecture, the necessary exam Still they come. Still will they come. For they are the school. J.GL ' lf AI lnllhnflll ASS S As Westside' Last Freshman Class, v i 2 -if 1 Q ...Q tm i i...s,s...--if f 1 to . -1, .ii- :2asf.1 if i' fm:-'ff1'.+Q.1' .. . ttf ' it- 22iilf1i sf:1 'i 'JT , f - ': fvsliisxlfft fsfiwssf- ia. fi.. . . . s . s sissy f , gsfisws izgss- - ff LIP Y ,Q ,,,,f1gs,,fg ,fs .vt F ' X? it3:4?l'T?if ? fli'?ifE:' ..'i.1i2Mif1fft,e.wfi5' E5955155?'5.'iiiffti5Li55a?,Q'flf'i .. i . t,.,m5',is,,Q,..ti.ttg?2t ,.zt.iQ..tWs,.W. Jgf..y,.,s.. . iw ' ' i 13771 . we We 515,91 f , T3f:5ze':i2f :5: -. ,QQ . 55525 is lg?-f1 'W X K if it This, Westside's i967 graduating class, has brought many firsts and one important last to WHS. With faculty help the freshmen organized their own pep club, because the size of the varsity pep club eliminated them. On their own initiative they loyally supported their freshman basketball team. Five cheerleaders were chosen from T5 final- ists. As the day of tinal tryouts approached, the girls found it difficult to concentrate on studies. Freshman class otihcers were elected for the first time in seven years. The purpose of the officers this year was to act as a voice between the class and Student Council, and to organize the annual Freshman Picnic and Dance. This year they were exposed to a part of school life never before experienced. They were eligible to join many of the clubs they had heard so much about, and could participate in all athletic competition between intercity teams. The academic part of their lives did not change greatly un- til they attempted to draw a microscope for their biology notebook or figure out the sum of 2a -l- 3b in algebra. As members of the last freshman class at Westside, they will recall the past year with fond memories, but for now, the Class of '67 looks ahead toward a bright future. 5 A - B, -1- . - , 5, M' g . ...A - ,R - C ,g ,t...- .- U Q-r . w-'Pl 'Y' tx. , 1 , i' r U ,W f. , - B :L . 'Y rr ' ,f if 1-jf , Q .M ,- t 3 , is Al Ie .1 ' B s i s 1 fx J 'H A , A ,.. - ' ' ' 4. .. -if x- : 'EA. ,, J... 5 fm' .5 ' --Al, A A A J , - it in .-f wfr ' , , . ...t Q ,-v , - , . - if ' , Wk as , V ,lll 5 Ib ip: ll -A I l '55 . I 'gl K K X I K ' ' ll lirl Q il .. ,P . J , Q I ,. .fr Wi'-tif-ner? .s r 'j w, s y .M ,jg Q, ,I j f' , ' .1 L t2.'f2Yf if 'tt W , 25 X sr Avg l js., , . C 1 , , 'f if 221' ,. 'li L 1557 Baht it A E Twig ! , JL' .Ne Y 1 X ' WM 'TE llgllly' I fi if ., I . ,, V W .5 ,- f i ' 7 L 'f l f Q' ' 'H 7 . L :,. ,L 4 I J ill. wi 1 , W .2 ..., I X -1 r t I Av K ,, Q3 MZ! TOP ROW: M. Abrahamson, L. Adams, P. Adams, S. Aikman, C. Adrian, L. Allen, L. Allen, M. Amick, K. Andersen, D. Andersen. SECOND ROW: P Anderson, R. Anderson, M. Armstrong, H. Aust, D. Austin, A. Bach, R. Back- haus, R. Barker, A. Bormore, J. Barnes. THIRD ROW: R. Barrett, J. Barrett, D. Barron, B. Barton, T. Barton, S. Boyne, B. Bemis, L. Bemhom, C. Berg mann, C. Bergmann. FOURTH ROW: C. Billesbach, S. Bonacorso, T. Bonzer, G. Borneman, J. Bothel, B. Briggs, J. Brock, S. Brock, B. Brown, K. Brown. FIFTH ROW: T. Brown, J. Bruns, W. Burden, J. Burclic, M. Carpenter, S Carpenter, J. Case, M. Catania, G. Covey, S. Chamberlain. The e Warriors Anticipate the Future TOP ROW: R. Chaney, M. Chose, P. Chevalier, C. Chin, J. Christensen, Christensen, R. Clark, T. Clark, T. Cleveland, J. Coe. SECOND ROW: Cohen, S. Coleman, E. Colliton, K. Combs, R. Conner, J. Constantino, L. Cornell, E. Covert, D. Cox, C. Crowell. THIRD ROW: D. D'Audney, D. Dauf- B. fenbach, T. Demgen, B. Darrek, M. DiLorenzo, C. Distefano, P. Distefano, D. D. Dohner, J. Doolittle, K. Drake. iii-If as f 4 A .W 'A ' J - J . tt fm Q3 . 1 , . pw ' I Gi K ' 1 -'. i . i ' V -E . 'A 21+ 2 A it-' 432' 5 ' ..-- -liiiwf: . -A N -. N DA . . Ju ww , W ff-' ' C . . mtg we.. ' , I ma w'.t:Wl i' 42 - , P k ,. ,fi ' - .-QQ -e rll ...in a it ,fr 'W , '1.,, i , ,ff ZI'113 , i s 111 am.. h... 1. ,YL Klalx W.. 1 S M W 71 5 '.W . ig 'lik 'f , aw, ' 'H-::,:f V ,V . retro' K 5 yd, f sin' 1 A- ,, , .,.v.., . -W, .ie ' E Jan Snodgrass, Pres., Steve Zamzow, V. Pres., Terry Nichols, Sec., and Bill Protz, Treus., lead the freshmen. TOP ROW: S. Dross, J. Duchorme, C. Dudley, K. Duclley, P. Duftin, B. Dun- bar, D. Durham, J. Dwyer, D. Dye, D. Eaton. SECOND ROW: M. Eden, P. Egbert, J. Ehlers, J. Ellenwood, J. Elsosser, S. Emery, B. Emriclc, P. Epstein, T. Eriksen, R. Ernst. THIRD ROW. J. Esbenshcde, B. Estey, T. Faddis, H. Led Successfully b Their Officers, lor, A. Gencller, B. Gentleman, C. Gentleman, B. Gerber, J. Engel. FIFTH ROW: K. Geschwender, R. Gibson, L. Gilmore, T. Goddard, K. Gotsdiner, C. Gould, C. Gozzo, L. Graham, S. Green, C. Greenwell. Fanckboner, K. Femmer, T. Findlay, J. Finfrock, B. Finley, G. Forrest, A. Q , .- E? as .3 . . MXN '-Q., l ,LQ Q 'Se JE... we ' w s.. . if 1 ff ' i i Z M , ' A y f y, gi Wyy, Ky J r J . 5 ga.. T if A A ft f lv , I E 1 . - '.,, 7 B 'D LA: 9 fnr, kr .5 .A I I U s L'-5 , Aw., . yy Z' 3 , y .... T ii' 1 1- 'J S.. . IF. W .... E ,..., D! f l l fl . , Q-1.51-yn.: 'F ,fi fail. . . . ' I V. : tr. , V - K- 3375. . Q N4 44 -me -. . ,. . . f 1 A-. - S ? is t Q M yn J W E- 11 L 'fir 1 , T' l J gal, . Qi. ...r .,.. is-it . l Foster. FOURTH ROW: C. Fox, R. Franz, S. Fruhwirth, L. Gardner, D. Gay- afar, I fx W xx ia A-4 K. I. I ,.,.. Q. xrk I I an QF .: 3 -qrk ii I .I f ,Q L F .L ,. g I , me wk L , IK Il 'D I hw' rl . . A., I A . , .. , , y I , I . , '51 W. Ea.. 'er ' , ' 1 A' N ' , X .- 7- m I .fi f Mr, K W - ' ,F W, 57 Ili min ' . L , 'W liz. I ig' . ,fr f- 'X' ' . . f ix .I . .- V 4 ,1 w A ' 5? 5:37 I 3, o, J ' y mf' gh g - -. . H .4 QM Ink , K Y fl sw Q, FI, I ,Ll ,J jr f I W - I sf . M .:, 3 7 5 i .A K 5 kj . .. .Y A I ' A . i X ff! f ' R . -' , , xx K I R ' , 2 . , ,f 3 ' Q, 2 , .. M. M, I A rr I,-.. wg I 'ji' Tai 'Q' H . .EW fi , an ' ,iv . ju, , I , If, TH W ., SF I S ' W' I I .135 SN-+ . . ' -. 0 fsifif W ff 'f ' ' I 'T L . is 'T 6 X, J I V , f' ' 571 JI 621 5 -fi' 5 f ' 5 . -- , -. -f 4 r f .4 . K gg, . , fa. I V1 I, Ii , I-sy ki S . JH. I ifvllrisl 'ri'4-55533 I I H ' E 5 . .. . ggi-i f i- LL V K K K NT-2. K ., t :ii f' W fl, . I., -. I 'T Sv 5' T Ss- , r I 'sc' I 1 an - ' A , W' T. F vfiirsg, M fi . A n ' I .A ' ff .R . sw.. . . , W.. r S ' II I -W - I I . f I ' e 1 im , 431' I ' TOP ROW: R. Grofh, T. Grossman, M. Hahn, J. Hall, L. Haney, C. Hansen, C. Harding, J. Hosselbalch, R. Hawkins, B. Henderson. SECOND ROW: T. Hilcly, D. Hill, D. Hillmer, D. Hoffner, E. Hoke, D. Holland, D. Hopson, N. Hosman, J. Howl, S. Hovland. THIRD ROW: R. Hoyi, V. Hronek, E. Hunter, B. Hurst, G. Ingles, S. Irving, P. Jackson, J. Jacobsen, J. Jansen, J. Jards. FOURTH ROW, G. Jensen, J. Jensen, S. Jensen, S. Johann, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnsfon, B. Jones, B. Jones, J. Jones. FIFTH ROW: M. Kalb, S. Kelley, T. Kelley, L. King, M. Kinnally, S. Kinzy, T. Kirshenbaum, A. Klopp, F. Knez, R. Knox. SIXTH ROW: K. Krogh, L. Kuebler, R. Kuhl, N. Kuffner, M. Lair, C. Langan, S. Langdon, L. Lanning, S. Larrew, C. Lee. Freshmen discover the wonders of science. 1, I 32, ,fd 3 va if YE! . 'ww ,C H gb 'T' ,W is Q i.- 9 'H ...... Q. E .s. l. l r x rw .x. -r . use . ...E vw .sc ss' - . ef . yi 1. 'O' 'is , P W' is K 14 if jk - ' ' f lg Q. -, M- fr: www. W WWE? - . ' 'fish ' f ' as il . ,, Q Vx 1. H . W f H. We I 'Wx tr .,.sw, .. ., in X PM A-W' 1 A - fe I .N g f-1,13 .J ,,., ,A t P' . , . ' , . 1 . V A -Q 522 ' iw . 1 ' 'M . diff. i - + - .2 wifi V 'i ' 'M' R - ' ' W L'LL . z f fa., VKL, 7 ' 4 .A iss P 5 -is ., f' ' ii! V ' 'S eff.: ' -if 'if -wi' ' ' ffl 'Q -1. s. 4 .,,. ., . .M M - - s. 1 4 . ff 2' f 1-:fr I .2 :ff .tw '- - - ,M . -- , I - ggfs., ' ,fp g V, 1, -. J A ' . r . 5515? vt 1 ,. .-. i Q - I J I I V .,,. I I H i V my LV mcg.. .4-. 1, . A W, . ME if ga . fy QV., ,V E .Q ,K ig. 5 A Y.w,?. ir. K ., VV wwrgi ' ' 'fp' ,'k' ' L X 'P W L B . . gl . J I I , K. . Z5 L: -,,,,.L Q., .argl W Li at -i lk? ir vi 4 L .M K Q ry, .. xx 1 . L get 417. ,fi f . 1 .!,, . We '54, M 3 -. Q' 'E 'fgsff' l. J. 'ti W... .Sf W as 1, A X ..... 'fi .. Q . . .. .QV 5 'mf 'vs , N .3 5 ' 2.-Q. 'F ,- if . ff -, : In r 2 A.. I If ' 1.-. 4 .V . Q 1 . .Q , , A. ... t, ' f . was fm- - .1 M' sf .. f1f7T ' in ,s , K 'P' . .. .. ..gvx,2- .., ,- - ,. g .WK 522 K aw gl J , f . Wg Til ' l HQ W' N 1 ' W. 252 TOP ROW: P. Lee, D. Lemon, S. Limbaugh, S. Lincoln, M. Lipman, J. Lodes, Matejka, K. Mattson. FOURTH ROW: K. B. Looby, G. Love, L. Lovgren, D. Lueders. SECOND ROW: L. Lueder, P. lisier, C. McDowell, V. McKinnon, B. McLochlin, B. McMahon, L. McWhorter, Lustgarten, L. Lyon, D. Lynch, P. Lynch, E. MacDonald, J. MacDonald, S. K. Meier, R. Mensching. FIFTH ROW: W. Metcalf, H. Metzger, S. Michael Mack, K. Madsen, R. Madsen. THIRD ROW. J. Mainelli, M. Mainelli, E. C. Miller, P. Miller, M. Mincer, B. Moore, C. Moore, L. Moore, D. Morgan Majors, R. Malone, M. Malashock, G. Mangiamele, C. Marr, K. Martin, J. McCall, D. McClure, S. McCol- 1 1 Th Class Experiences New Wonders. Scooters provided many laughs in girls' gym classes. 9 IUTGST fads. homework, 9055IPf UClIVIlI951 Sports. Und ml-IIUUI friends - - - are discussed between freshmen Marilyn Sedlak and Bill Westering. Pfeifer, L. Pipher, T. Pirruccello, D. Prall, T. Price, B. Protz, A. Raclman. TOP ROW: F. Morris, R. Moulis, J. Mulick, J. Murray, J. Myer, K. Naylor, FIFTH ROW: D. Ralston, V. Rauch, M. Rayner, P. Regan, N. Reichmann, D. K-. Newcomer, A. Newman, L. Newman, A. Nichols. SECOND ROW. C. Richardson, D. Riley, S. Ritums, M. Rivers, K. Robinson. SIXTH ROW: V. Roe Nichols, T. Nichols, L. Nicholson, T. Niver, T. Norman, J. Novak, B. O'Con- P. Rosenberg, C. Ross, T. Ross, P. Rossi, J. Ruben, D. Ryan, L. Saffer, D. ner, J. Olivo, B. Olson, B. Owens. THIRD ROW: J. Palleck, D. Pappas, K. Salyards, W. Sawtell. Parkhurst, J. Parks, P. Patten, H. Payne, C. Peckenpaugh, M. Pedegana, D. Petersen, G. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: C. Peterson, P. Peterson, T. Petty, S. ...W he-'f - , . xxx 3 x R . X 'S nl 2. . ,. . ii 'Exis- ef X ik I 'fe 'fbias f...,..e '- me ii-' 7? :K ' .1 .. , ggi... o k.. t ,,,,, I I f . ig I?ev?3,,f Zi.: s f . 24 I '-4 11' ,hi-Eli' f. f. . - . ,.' , ie!fgK,v I . ,N -Jin : S M6 My-V .4 IIQ- E , W 'V - I.. . I . f . m . I ,,., 4. V K ., . 1 ..,. S1 Q f i- vw , i :ni X .f , ,.,. WM. ,QM by A V K . I s f. , .-.. 1 Ng.. 2A . i 5,21 .f.- :pm . K .w . if: 'I I I 5 L. :Z . mf I 'V' A., ,.. , , IV 4, I K. K i + 'M' 5 I, A.. . , 5- .QM T W'w.5' fi.. s i. 'I ' 'Mn' ' Q ' I its 5 F . E ,V ,W M W., 'QV' PQ k sf JE is . ff- V - f f ...- ' on K X . I r - i fx It '2Pf 5i'4li 1 I ., I ' A '54 I , A .,,.V ik: fi. o I 5 fr ' s'Ist , etlrsr A , t I' s lJ.r. ,,, y 'RW Y I. I I in I K 1 .- . .nl . , I I ' fr s . R W I I , K . , H ' -. -1 it V V f ,tau . k,,V C Q F 1. 6 Y i t qw' we 2 . ff A iff., Q N f J, wr P ,P-X ' is I I' . P , r R ... - gas I H' Tj .11 -E, -9 f -.1 .- Irt. . I .'-.. ' - Tp. ' 'F - ' -1 L2 A K : i . :I 1 I I ' ax - , F .,'- f .,. 'L f ,,X. ' J 5 we W nf ra! 2 A,vV,,g , . ,. . rv ' 1,4 Q -I ' ,VM E 2, 3, ' .K ,. ' 'J E . . V I 5 . ,ir 'N . I , , as we 3. , fr '- . J . LL . :Lf ..::.w' ww diiiih ig -If Nh,,N- ., 1 J. .il , .it 1- 'O ' lift ' WA- wr? , J J K L , Maj 1 , , ,.,...,. lnl. , . . .tg ft Z My ' M., z,, ff F. f T i .1 F-. Z . .-'F Is. J f' was f. . K gl' igk ', ' L ', ,QA J I f . . 2- ' , 12 ,Q 4- gld 9' 43 - '. -471' 1 J .. W ,f v l . f . :-L1 x 5 I rg,-fs. I ., 1 I ,--AV ug I V . Q' -M . .. if .Pwr NR? J 'Wy f f ' V' L ' V 3 W KI ,V I 1 V 1 I ' 5 .Q , Q ', Q, ' ' we , -5 43.0, . , -' ,, me . - i 1,4 , ..: S . L: ,I . f , 'V , i W ft QU Q,v ,feT. wig exif Q.3 jf ::, LVA E 4 wh. '- . ' . 1: -f Q t.eE J stef '- . -. . Z- : V . f 3 J 1 ,,, ..,' . V.. -1 na. , - -L , 'V V , -- F , ,Q , were egf vfwf l l, , a.t , fnwwl effvf : ' 'f'f fail wee' iff? : ...'l1ljl . J .. Ei .. 31, , xg W :., I I 5 t.. . , ,,,, J Q at T ,,,, ,,,,, ' it , . ,I-1 S 'l f '1-...,.iflSil. it? ' .il ewes Awemgk Hehe tw. game l s V i I ,., :S -, . .,, , lf .- 5 --. , I' V E' S. ' 35-,I EFT R J , q R ' M' 2' J ee. fe . ,egg T '1, eg . , . .im F ttktic ga .:ef9 ffiw we -f . i V ,f . s 4 , Q W If . V 'Q g ,Q my 3 ,i tg., , V . K ' l , ,tt 'lV F ,,A-- V fs, - :Q1 V., . Q ' ifffy ,tEQE,eF5'.gn,, iii, .' rim. QW TOP ROW: T. Scharf, K. Schilz, L. Schneider, J. Schober, E. Schwalm, T. Sconce, P. Seddon, M. Sedlak, S. Seibold, E. Seils. SECOND ROW: T. Selzle, S. Sharp, Y. Sideris, J. Simons, M. Skaug, G. Skeans, M. Skoog- Smith, D. Slack, K. Smid, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, J. Snodgrass, L. Snow, M. Snyder, J. Soucie, G. Spaulding, S. Stalder, S. Steusloff. FOURTH ROW: G. Stilwell, M. Streeter, L. Stuart, P. Sturges, J. Sunderman, A. Susman, F. Sutter, S. Swanson, S. Swanson, C. Tank. FIFTH TOP ROW: S. Woodworth, S. Wurl. SECOND ROW: S. Zamzow, T. Her- rick, L. Kremarit. ff' ' ,. . in nf I D , 2 -iiiifttgfli, ' ,N li WY? '- D ' . . V ,... Q J J LL el -',. J 1 ROW: R. Taren, C. Taylor, J. Tettenborn, S. Thornton, M. Thrapp, S. Tobias B. Tomek, B. Trustin, M. Tuerk, M. Turner. SIXTH ROW: D. Turnquist, D Udes, A. VanPelt, C. VanTilberg, R. VanWinkle, K. Vipond, P. Vonasek, S Vosburg, G. Walker, K. Walker. SEVENTH ROW: M. Wasserman, C. Waters K. Weber, T. Weber, D. Weiner, M. Weingarten, D. Welch, K. Wells, D West, D. West. EIGHTH ROW. B. Westering, E. Wheeler, B. White, W Whitted, E. Wigg, D. Wilkie, R. Wilson, G. Winters, J. Witt, D. Wolf. Not Pictured: S B. Daniel M. Otte J , Bowen J. Grimm . Dross R. Strait 116 Moving on to More Responsibilit This was Westside's Sophomore Class, numbering 550. ln their last year as underclassmen, many began to anticipate what the next years would bring. For the Hrst time since l957, the class elected offi- cers. These ofhcers led the group into planning for their prom, beginning one year earlier than before. Projects sponsored by the class enabled them to start earning money and avoid financial difhculties next year. This was a year of irsts for sophomores. For the first time, boys were eligible for varsity competition. Girls wore their small freshman letters, earned by pep club membership last year, and most sophomores got their driver's licenses, enabling them to get an- other view of high school life. Many found this year academically dimcult with the obtuse and acute angles of geometry, the mys- terious Madame Defarge in The Tale of Two Cities, and the coniugations of irregular verbs in foreign languages. Traditional rumors of no term paper next year circulated, but a dread of long hours at the li- brary grew in the minds of all. This was the second of four years filled with ex- citement, a year which is only a foreshadowing of the next two to be full of good times for the Class of '66. S t h - w .L A 0 fi L .K ffl, . . ul as '55, . A yr J f ev 5 .A ,Q , 'wg f I gy -A rw - ,nv me , 7 E I mpg- 'Q 5 1' '. 3 '- Y fad ' ,mf . ,'b'? 'f . ' F , F ' ., V . H in -f .144-1 , K . x 1 ' if 'f ill 'T' T1 ' . I ' , :U V' Milk Q1 F - .,,,, - f -, ws, 5, . W 5 . .h 'fs ,T , nf-1 5 ' ' 1 - .. TT A K . . , .f:.v1:,.f L a L 1 A J .+.i:tQ+1 ,3s'v. O I y Q b 6, 4 V , A . ,L - A A L - Q' -.1 1, -f Q X B T Q . A 55, J f 'N WS -1, n - -L V 7 . ' N ,. , sin L A ,I VV -, ll ' - 1' f if L. . aaa. J f -A , 'll . A Q5 ' Q 'a lfa rf, ,is W K V me f in J g A 1 3' . ,gl f fs. 1 f is J A f J S Q V4 ,- V f K ,. Nijly lv V. ,. .K lk V V? 'X - 1, 11 .gi .. . in -ii . y, i f pi., ' ., gs .,, Ia, .auf .- , A fix L 213. qv f xx at ' i -V 'rx ., :-- ' . 4 ' - L - 1 ,. , . . X ,R rf 1 W js t , K Q L-,, K iff .V .W any za I AF ,W .Eg is J Vg L F . T1 if sgx .Q . is xg - ., T' J T A , ' ,V ' gh J ,, .GLM is., gs fc, W Vf : it ff f , If L V,,,,ij xfff N-J Q if , . rx X ,f V f X V ' , X srhre TOP ROW: L. Adams, P. Adams, M. Adler, D. Albon, D. Allen, R. Allen, D, Alumhaugh, P. Amis, D. Anderson, D. Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Ander- son, H. Anderson, P. Anderson, R. Anderson, J. Andracki, A. Annin, L. An- ionson, L. Appleby, J. Arant, N. Aronson. THIRD ROW: P. Ash, D. Ausfin L. Babcock, J. Bachrach, M. Bacon, G. Baineh, R. Ballantine, W. Banker, L. Barlow, L. Barron. FOURTH ROW: D. Beal, A. Beamis, L. Beckey, P. Bel- Casfro, 5. Bendorf, W. Benner, B. Benker, D. Benneil, D. Benton, L. Berri- gan. FIFTH ROW: R. Bevins, B. Biken, M. Billings, K. Bird, S. Blackburn, F. Bladf, S. Blake, S. Bloom, P. Blum, L. Bosilievac. Leading the Sophomore Class are Lynn Koile, V. Pres., Jim Jansen, Pres., Pennie Anderson, Treas., and Judy Wheeler, Sec. 1- fills?-'f . .' K . I fi-5 Q fi, -vs . ' Q ki M' l if .fi li l ' 1, . s V .sz 42' V? B - - J J-22 , -512 ff.. K f f :Af A L-. ,. -, - Q I '92 V y J. ' . . vb xg, K ,sig .1 QW' . .V-J-IJ':fw .3 TOP ROW: W. Bourgeois, S. Bowen, P. ROW: M. Brock, P. Brock, M. Brocky, Brown, D. Brown, G. Brown, N. Brown. Branecki, S. Brase. SECOND B. Brooks. THIRD ROW: D. I J--3 . .,.., X f ' ' . ,, I ff -4, - . : Q- . Y. Q , i . . X I . . . - ,W , W f -wi V N-if 1 'L fnk- Q V, n J . sw- T: : , . Q . I ' -x Qi, A e f N 5 ' X N , ii . QE ui l ,B E ' t f A 2.1 'Q Nr I X 9 . 3 . ,, T ,ff s . :1 :': lf A-Y J fi ff . 1, 43 Q1 V, 2: . I TOP ROW: M. Bundy, M. Burdic, F. Burk, B. Burling. SECOND ROW: K. Burnham, H. Burion, D. Bushnell, K. Button. THIRD ROW: C. Cad- den, J. Cain, B. Calandra, P. Calveri. Sophomores Remain Underclassmen, TOP ROW: M. Campbell, M. Campbell, R. Campbell, J. Capoccia, L. Carey, N. Carlgren, J. Carlson, B. Carpenier, L. Carrick, T. Casfaler. SECOND ROW: B. Chandler, S. Charnquisf, D. Chase, D. Chin, B. Christensen, D. Clark, T. Clark, A. Cole, S. Collins, J. Combs. THIRD ROW: W. Combs, J. long. .Q -- M Q N 4 . 4' f ' : B . 4 Nay' AH' fm, I .sizzix 'Q is ., 'K ii! E f x-.. -A A P, , 'Y 83, . lj- I 2 1. g lil f A 'I 'I ,S A 5, T. 1583 ' in so ff' .Q T in ff fx ... ,. if Rh - ,H 5 Viv! . v V S 1 V ' I z ,EL I v U L K I X .L V, iii, T ' i if 1 sf Ps 4 -. .I as wi B 'Q :Y 5 ' or -f-, vfffi :s' fig, V f ire . 'ini 4 e -1 X -Q Conner, M. Cook, D. Cortese, J. Cozefie, K. Craig, S. Crane, N. Criscimag- na, D. Cross, C. Culberson. FOURTH ROW: D. Cunningham, C. Curtis, G. Davis, S. Davis, D. Day, S. Dean, D. Debuse, S. DeFoil, J. deFreese, D. De- su .,,. lv sz 4 li ,Q 5 Y . Cl J Qi' .- . I .z CTV. , J E - ' f 'fx T if 1 f W . , 1 '25 li . ,MER , Yi T A T ,. 1' 1. ,:., . ,A , Eg, ill- 'J , . . - J 4 :-is sv 119 F? ' . . 'V w, , ,. X-1 img ' x Q if Activities, Athletics, and Academi V S ,: , .4 . -V ' J , 1, U . of Q 1, -'In .'V .. A i M. 5,.. K7 L. 1 , ' , , f , xr . 'A' . L' - F --'fi J ' A - -7: 45' ' fi . ,Lv V .fi 'M ' ' . J M V ,J L iwg.- ...Ve V V ,say . I I y J F O f . , K . A f 'i , 1 Z, ghg J f V ' 'J .J ,V f , V - , -- A V - 'biz -qi .VV 4 . f., S K -. V . 3 V - P-32. A ' X I 'f V 5' 1 - . ' es - A ' f , . ., 'M W 2 L a- L V y . Jil , -YQ . my FV -. ' is- . 'fe-ni T , -. ,ff ' 'sfff - L f b. X. ' - if 4 Z qua... A ,. ii Q5 K A ERT 2546- ii, Q ii' Tl' .eg i 'T J 1 .. --3' 15 L Fil Wy' li li -L ii- A V L. A '. V ' ' ,V 1 te , . V 3 K K 'J Vim X . -ri' V '79 . i i . . Q ffQgrvzJiE2 , S ' K ig i , 7.5 . J: . -'21 7 W ,i 3.-:S vi 1 -r -, L K V Z. - J j ,Jo My 3:,. ., 4 54 E Qui? Q,--'. piggy! . X J- , va 3 .ef my , , J, I l -N 1 S. ff ex . L .25 153, , rig, V A ,x fm. ' . , . 'iw 2 KM L dw rt . J .I ' My A . in L if .VV if 'F - , . ' FV , iff 4, KY' ' WTF? 7 W' ,s:j', , K' 'W' l j,' was . . fe- Q . 'ff M , 3 V, , , ky Y. gk A I-,:- A ,M N15-I K ' X A I M .tii f , A 5.-ff V- z 'Z '7 l X M' 'Q' J fab A A ' - s 1 Q k,.. af qt' ' A fam' 113 4.-.wi A - ' i if ' 2 'I . 13 C fig, V . jf M 1-V- 1- . Sm la in , 1' ., -, ' A I V. i iii 5: ,ff xl '53 'Tr 'Z ,QW , 'W 1' T K W -' - -- ,'ff ' H 1' K A . ' .5 , I M 'L .K F W V V . , .- 5 A .A f VL. ' ' fl ff, I .5 5 2 if 4-F75 ., , if fi l C. , Q - A it . I V. 1... mst. 3531 TOP ROW: A. Denes, D. Dettman, D. Dibble, E. Diegel, G. Disilvestro, D. Dixon, J. Doctor, D. Doerflein, C. Donnerneyer, B. Douglass. SECOND ROW: C. Drake, L. Dresher, D. Dudley, D. Duftin, D. Duncan, K. Dunn, E. Eades, N. Eaton, S. Eberly, J. Elliott. THIRD ROW. D. Engleman, S. Erickson, J. Estey, P. Eyden, R. Farris, L. Fauquier, J. Felkner, S. Ferry, N. Filkins, S. Filter. FOURTH ROW: J. Fisher, L. Fisher, J. Fielstad, R. Flood, S. Fore- head, J. Fowler, K. Freeman, S. Fry, V, Frykholm, C. Fuehrer. FIFTH ROW J. Gaillard, N. Galley, L. Garrett, G. Garvey, R. Geschwender, G. Gibbs, M Gibbs, V. Gibson, M. Gilgan, S. Giller. SIXTH ROW: C. Gillham, P. Glenn J. Goldston, M. Goodrich, D. Gordon, M. Gordon, S, Graham, W. Graham A. Grimm, J. Hafer. 1 LQ . I O '- 5.- Ii ff.. . f-4 ww., f , : . ...., ak' . , iv Y .ef I F I :iw R gg J :Q-1 ,i A H .ffm we . , . ii :-. T . ,, W' ' ' K J M My , ,mVV, A ,V Mx ' I m ' ' 'iff fin .. . I 1.2229 3 -1- 'N N. 5. W 'L ire iv W I , .y u :sf ' . . J fr V f gg.: 1 if I '-- ...Q :er 7 , - 'I .,, ff T ' ,. 1: , F f ,Q ' 4, 'vs 4. J ,,.. X . V- V fn' sq... Axiixgffl' f V ' vi -.,- I 3 iii: isl, x f . ,Y v - QL? 4 ,, 'J . nf -...ww Ex TOP ROW: R. Hall, L. Hamer, P. Hamilton, C. Hardin. SECOND ROW: D. Harris, K. Harris, M. Harris, L. Hclrfsell. THIRD ROW: 5. Hariung, L. Harvey, L. Hazletf, S. Headley. FOURTH ROW: K. Heckenlively, M. Henely, J. Henry, G. Herbst. FIFTH ROW: K. Hermsen, R. Herring, K. Hiatt, V. Highfield. SIXTH ROW: B. Hill, S. Hill, S. Hill, H. Hilsabeck. we ,.. ? v. - v MTHI 1. aw:- 4 E j ...W 277 I xx .fa 4 A :Q , I 2 A . ,Q :Ik : 4. 'I . J H 5 - I' : ff M in ii ' Q i i ' -f-, :- .V we-fa H AA ,V if' we Y, ,,,.' V. XE' '- .T . , .. I A ' W 3 , ' ,L : RHI B 2 x Fi. .I fi - W M, .., .: V :gy , X LV N g , ,,.,. , . , . ff7b ' s j r D 7 Q N 'TX F I M 4 .fiyi ' 5 -,g,.. 7' Eg: ex y f J F-ffZ5h+.,x ' an fam In 'M if-R - f Plz. 'V '.-1 1 fr: B of TOP ROW, W. Hinckley, B. Hinman, R. Hinman, K. Hiykel. SECOND ROW: E. Hoke, M. Holcomb, S. Holmstrom, S. Holi. THIRD ROW: S. Honig, C. Hopkins, W. Hopkins, L. Hofz. FOURTH ROW: D. Howard, L. Hruby, D. Humphrey, M. Hurd. FIFTH ROW: M. Italia, J. James, D. Jansen, J. Jansen. SIXTH ROW: K. Jaworski, M. Jensen, M. Johnson, M. Johnson. :4..:::l.ii .Ix lfmw KE I My ly Vk I WJ? I . ...ax . ig -. E. ll l A -W A ' .- ' -f : 1 - nmh'. 3 A - . - : . H -T W-fp. 4774 U, Q, , I . g I 'ni -I 'vsf' 35 f M M f My 'ii 0 wsiy, - Q -fvfw ' , . V ...ll I . 'Q I It In .. ,g ' I 'l IK ' Mggafaw' H . 'I fa, ,, . . I-. W P P' Q -f '- L', - . '- . :. . - . ...Q 'T I . I' .:hL f fr:-f '-3 .Q-2 1. ' - w ki 5 4' A 1 ,., Ll E I 7 K Qi In K 5.1 K . -I V . - , 35 K 3. M. .ff -- . 5 A ' zfm. 5 ' -- ' 'L': 'U . -I T' I I :' , . I I ' N . - ' Q 1 A, N -L Q L ., .,, :V ' A 2TT' :?lT?l?Ql I Q, I J ' A I . 1 ,I , -1 I . I . l j Ik -- ik' - W ,.:hk: . We - . 4' iv .. V imz . ,. 1 . . f H I a ' . 1 -' , I I N - '-'M in? in MJ- I n 'A' - li .1-Q V Le f' .... H .V , . , AL. . Q , -' f -I. , ,' sw' if' 'f.2'f? EE' rw ' '-I.- - . q --w,.f X . .. ' . My .X A ,S h ijgg V, A X I ik A 1. ' + 4 - . , . .e I T az- . -. . ,,x., , . -P . . .1 - . ff we haf A I TH V fp.. ' l - v 277 7- H v fir ., L -I A 'f Si.i,,,, V . '41, . .... . ...K ...H X .iw ll 5 , , .lf f Y. ,ff . 4 N , H -- 2 A ' ' ,, 12' , , ---' E3 ,1 -in I I I W W at - W I 'E . f -, A as - . ' 4,- 'f? - M' ' -i'-if f - 'W' - jd L,,L , 4 A 3 A . v...meM I f lf x W V ,Z 7. E17 I TOP ROW: R. Johnson, T. Johnson, B. Jones, M. Jones, S. Jones, L. Jordan, A. Kallhoff, E. Kaplan, J. Kafelman, S. Kaviich. SECOND ROW. K. Kehm, N. Keifer, J. Kennedy, L. Kefzler, J. Killerlain, C. Kiplinger, J. Klopp, J. Klgsferman, T. Knighi, K. Koefter. THIRD ROW. F. Koile, L. Koppif, J. Ko- varik, K. Krabbenhoff, F. Kreider, K. Krichbaum, J. Krug, S. Kruse, C. Kugel, A. Kulakofsky. FOURTH ROW: P. Kuroishi, S. Ladwig, R. Laiios, N. Lake, TOP ROW. D. Mclrquardt, J. Mason, R. Maiejka, M. Mayberry, K. McCom- eron, L. McClanahan, J. McColIister, D. McCormack, J. McDonald, W. Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW. R. Mclntyre, D. McKinney, H. McLaughlin, M. K. Lambooy, P. Landow, L. Lange, M. Lankford, R. LaPour, D. Larkin. FIFTH ROW: B. Larsen, B. Lawson, E. Leach, M. Lefholfz, S. -Lerner, D. Levine, C. Lewis, M. Lewis, G. Lichiy, K. Lierley. SIXTH ROW: N. Lincoln, J. Linsley, S. Livingston, B. Looby, L. Love, B. Lucas, S. Lutfberg, P. Lyman, J. Manka- meyer, S. Mann. McMahan, A. McPherson, J. McShane, D. Meigs, G. Mensching, D. Menshik B. Mensinger. THIRD ROW. S. Mercer, T. Merfz, K. Metz, S. Meyer, J Meyers, C. Michael, B. Middleton, K. Milius, G. Miller, L. Miller. I .4 .K 4- 1' . ' QM W fs 1 - 5 , I 2 ? Q 'G-11 'Mf l I - Q. ' if 15. ' 4 .. .. - f. M 1 s---1 ' . v J ' rv J ff -- X I Ii . . .ff . I - - .I ..'. 1.-. :W '-T I VM ht 1315 K - .' ' . . . A ' N I .-'f -' -. . - ' , il . V i ig I 9 . ' H V., W ' ' ': -51' V L .J .M '11 Q. V5 , 5 V k I Q.-, . , f 1 rrr. J , -. L- I fr ' 1 .,,' - ' .Q , I - .'Ir - . T f f 1 I -2 4' ' rf ' . N H . . .. -LI , ,zrv , . -- . z 1 -4...-N :Rs 1 5 - .Is- I V V an H : .,, . - , ,. . . . . . , 1 -,.,,,,. . ,,h, gag, - t L, I I ,.. 9 ' ' 7+ I -I . -.,-., . .1 ' . . 3. ' 'V T' - T .lm I 122 Like most sophomores, Gail Anderson relaxes and enioys herself during her lunch period. Acquaint Them with a New Life. TOP ROW: T. Miller, S. Mills, M. Mincer, M. Moody, J. Moore, C. Morey, D. Nelsen, N. Nelson. THIRD ROW: G. Nied, J. Nielsen, M. Niemants, E. C. Morley, B.Morris, J. Morrison, G. Mousfakes. SECOND ROW: A. Mun- Nilsson, R. Nogel, C. Norfhouse, M. Novak, K. Nuccio, R. Nuhurch, J. son, P. Murray, J. Musil, G. Mutz, K. Nash, P. Naianson, G. Nealy, G. Neid, O'Bria'n. 9'-1 f7 I , L J 2 - 5. gh k ilei ff' , R' ,,S. I . , 2... 3 . f A .4 - Q Nw... J J iir' J 'ri'r .. 'hfwm ' M. ' f rr.. J K.. J J rl liil fr ,J . - fx qu' All 23 ,322 . J . M ' if Y C E :l . X ..,3e..f .2 .if- '21 121 ,, ,. ,. Y z. Qs... .- .,.,.A,f ,. 51 f A 4 ., ' fb F . ' 2 , 3, we V, 3 ,,, , ... ' 1547.5 gif, ,117 af 5 W . as 123 Pi ' gif: :, , , if 6 . . 3 g r-Q V 3 3, Hui in if A if-1- .R is . - l - W gli? D l' e'f f?' ' liz ' ...M sf .x 1 sf., i ' A -'A - . ' . , . - fvv- s-i' ' . s ' 5.. . A Q. .. ?i'6 lg' . ,LF 1 . A 'L AW .1 1 . 1 M w , me 1 .ff -, y - . ., , -.fm 4, ' -is 1 .1 . : .qggsm . 4 . ,. 1 . ,k,, . 'i A --. .V V. g Vs- A we .' ' , 4- .rw 1 .3: .: ' ! f Fif i W fl Ei, 1' if 1 L Jil' lx I ' X ll R gl I ,f N, if ll iv l f' Q: ,,., V ' A , ..,. y 4 , -T? AQV, i i-i f L: ,F in 'T-ai ,K P '- QQ. ' in 7 . ' f l . 1 H J ' L.s . . W , r ,,. . we in as f f R R i , ll i 'f V R V -li A .-Q A 'P -1:2 2 11 Fklu- 4 -f 3: ' f , - , - . , .. i f ' ' lark' 5' ' , ' A J 1 2 'I f. . . J fml s y 4 . 1 L 1 .Q - ' J .iz W iz-- . K L U .iggj J R' L i 2 . or gf - . ay A . P ggleffc ...VX if - f ' -'ZVKQQXX Vi 'V E.,-:QT s f+:..2 ' . P . .:,: ' flffff . l 2 fb? '5'if4P7i'g:. P W' a ' TOP ROW: D. O'Doher1y, J. Olsen, P. Olsen, K. Olson, L. Orkow, D. Os- borne, S. Oslrow, J. OHO, P. OHO, H. Pall. SECOND ROW: N. Paulson R. Peck, J. Pecoraro, T. Pelkner, P. Perlmeler, J. Petersen, K. Pelersen, L. Pelersen, S. Pefersen, W. Pefersen. THIRD ROW: J. Pelerson, J. Peflegrew, C. Peffengill, B. Phalen, D. Pierson, F. Pinali, T. Plalner, R. POH, L. Polikov M. Polilo. FOURTH ROW: A. Preslwick, K. Pritchard, M. Pulhamus, M. Rclcli forcl, S. Raucl1, C. Reed, J. Reed, W. Reilly, S. Renier, P, Reynolds. Judy Wheeler, Roger Herring, Candy Morley, and Bob Urosevich enjoy the '63 Homecoming Dance 124 I kmy' its Ni Poker parties are popular among sophomore boys. Feeling Unified for the First Time, TOP ROW: V. Rhodus, S. Richard, C. Richari, N. Rickabaugh. SECOND ROW: M. Rickerson, M. Richle, B. Robbie, B. Roberts. THIRD ROW: R. Rocccforle, B. Roeman, V. Roggy, S. Rolick. FOURTH ROW: T. Rose, M. Rosen, P. Rosen, T. Rosenbaum. FIFTH ROW: A. Ross, D. Ross, S. Ross, T. Ruben. I f m? , F345 . .sri ffm ' 7 A- -be I r----V I .A I if Q I , 'S ei . ' ,f se E in i , if - Vi A ...., H1435 3, I. my v ni , ' ,.e . ' .zz 5? ,, mm 'Q A 'sv .- Q fi 2 ff ,'4? ' M sn. I l gg ,fog H I 123, I '- fi fi Em 4 , 'fs I 'Q . 'F' '21 gf .QXMIF Fx I T 55 X xx- I RQ TOP ROW: M. Ryan, J. Sacchi, C. Sachse, C. Sampson. SECOND ROW J. Samson, P. Schaap, R. Schissler, P. Schlegel. THIRD ROW: M Schneeklolh, S. Schoeman, A. Schomer, G. Schroeder. FOURTH ROW L. Schultz, K. Scoville, J. Scull, D. Segur. FIFTH ROW: W. Seims, W Sellner, J. Seume, G. Shannon. 6 K :C.,,,,, ,I-sr ...V Q, C 1' ? I f 1, - fz. ,af M ' L'4'W Q -' M f .5 , Sr fm 73. 'M ofa, . ee.. I IA , I .,': me lr : K :L .. .Lt his-'DW 4.,NV I7 A ' xi rl- - 1 Q . V ., ,l . X 1' .Fa R R 58? It sl- 5' I A . I., . ab , I ky. 0' wk ' V ,E ffQ?.'3 F in . QI .ji vw ' M- , ' J ,kr I 3 il? D. If I xi: . A ,W 12' 5. . . Y . T I : . 5 f , I I sf. A es. W. .is . I . V I L: W., ie 2 Ti, - A 5 I , C H3 SJ . , -H 'U' . . . . . . WA' I kg 3 1, K ' iv 1 I 1 s I , 'lily .f I l R QI kill 3 A ,.'Ta .Qui N Jr f 1 , ,. ' 41 as ' 'Z . ' 44' ,., 3 ,3- - 5 W M 'Y f biz- ,. . V 4-an I 4. , M - .N e .-' f J' ai. , M A ' I' 'Nr' I 3 I I? .Qi I5 is I 2 iii II , is l I 1 1 91 vb? erik., K. CY ' I H S' 1 X , 19 3? if -1-. N.- -.., Q Y -we iff, .4 1.4 '4 Y' r ' M-ss AMEX lZ , 7'i H WW I j WV I., If ... .1 I GG I kai 15 'ffl 1? I. K j fr- rv-N I -.. f -n 4,1 M V ,jig f ,- .4 , v 1 , gg, :sf in I 'IR fr .Q Sw Q MS? N 1 -, .3 G sv. . I lx, . I , , '! TQ' of rs ,.,,,.,4 , W , J is '-1 1 I I we 5 'Q I .wie . ,y ,M , in s 'T I Q W A bu A .Z 4 1' , 'if' ' ' 'S' .I lligulhlllln I I afQ:f Pl',V A, , ,QQ X E 'I ...s . I - M I K N if, X 'v Q Q, H' swf, 2 ' A ., IW' . .., I, :N ,ip , 5-by mv V ,A .QCV . , E v., W- . ,gm 7 Q f we if 1 A rf, M, v 'W ,Y . - f 1' we . A I - . , , . - ,. N .ll L , 3 , , '.- .,. 5 ,,, I ' ' . . I 22 .ff W. S 'Me 'W' 3 -ie . .fe I .M ... il f L. 1. H 1- ' W f K r 1 J' 'I IL ..a , 'fr I A L -fm I A ll I Q ,ilk .Q V an ,, -. ,.f .. , ,? W ff' -v 2 nv ,, A I . 'X' sf I . . . - af M ...7 M. -. . ff Q. I f- f .M- F , here v I ,e .Me . . I 1 IK, 1 1. f 'M' , if E ' I I af ' 'I Q-- , V .. 3 , Jr I ,QV z . Q K k.,., Ar ,I :Ex I . I I ,r 'J ?.?4.wf' . ,J-0' A . . sq ix. Y .Z . V 'Xt' K . ,M K, . -I+ I I YV 1 I 2 I 1 x..Ew ' f' K fl f TOP ROW. M. Sheehan, K. Shipke, J. Shriner, N. Silverman, S. Sinovich, J. Tappero, R. Tarpley, S. Taireau, D. Tharp, J. Thomas, R. Thomas. FIFTH C. Slack, E. Slovak, S. Small, C. Smith, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Snod- ROW. J. Thompson. l-- Tl10mPS0rI. C- Thornbrugh, P. Thorson, C. Toy, J. grass, C. Sokol, S, Sokolof, S. Sorenson, F. Soukup, G. Spaulding, G Trcchlenber, M. Tull, P. Tvrdik, B. Turner, L. Tway. SIXTH ROW: P. Tyler, Spear, C. Spicka, W. Stanley, L. Stark. THIRD ROW. W. Starkey, D. Starm- S. Tyler, J. Underwood, B. Urosevich, J. Vacanti, W. VanVlief, B. Veach, P. er, L. Staszko, K. Sfauers, B. Sfein, S. Sfeusloff, M. Stinson, C. Sliver, S VBCCIWIO, D, VBFCOE. K- Vefmehfen- Strauss, V. Siuif. FOURTH ROW: M. Sulion, J, Swanson, C. Swope, R. Tank, LeAnn Appleby, Allene Munson, LeAnne Hazlefl, and linda Tway begin to realize driving hazards I I .,..,--- I ,' I d.i. vl + igfii, . .. ' If :hs -. we lv- -'N-ug., kwin awww ig... No? Pictured: ,Nm W?-M S. Arthur G. Barneif G. Christ S. Cornish J. Cozod D. Dwyer C. Glisar B. Grothe S. Huizell E. .laworski G. Kirkle J. Larson T. Lorimer D. Lueders A. Mayliben P. Mumma L. Murray P. O'Conner R. O'Conner 1 ....,,, . This year books are put aside as sophomores discover the importance of a social life. TOP ROW: I. P. Ward, S. Weiner, R. W sell, J. Wiese, B. Poneo R. Rehurek B. Wood This Class of '66 Continues On. Vilensky, J. Villoifa, R. Viola, S. Waldbaum, K. Wall, K. Ward, Ward, A. Wasson, J. Walls. SECOND ROW: R. Webb, F. elch, C. Wendt, J. Wheeler, J. Whitaker, D. White, E. White- D. Wiggs. THIRD ROW: B. Wille, B. Williams, D. Williams, L. Williams, R. Wilson, S. Wilson, B. Winters, B. Wood, N. Wood, J. Wood- land. FOURTH ROW: O. Wrighf, P. Wyanl, K. Zaleslxi, K. Zender, W. Ziegler, C. Ziegman, D. Zook, C. Zyck. 'Lf N-,Jes 'T ' 1 il'1g, J Q 2 , - we-. of , L 5 . A N i M g y I V, V. ' . M i f . Q K, C ., EZ Q . 'M Q if K R .. , , ,, ,,,. . 5 G is fi' 1 3 4635-. 7 , 'Q tf 'Q 5, no i 3 :lc -VM' ' J ' 4 L, -C-J , gg . 1. sf-, H - . . ..f. ' - , . ,,,. , P m 4 J A asbigug- V ,Q M WA ,L .K he vu ,A 2 F v- My - .Vw ,,, il 123, P 4... ,. J .if I! . 4... . Cv M In 'X V 'yy A ii ' 9 f 'fQ g 1 9 Q V eg ,I X , V ggi, ' x 4, ' if iff? 1 , swam R A - M WU a , 5, X .M .-v- v Mi - A A l . . J , 1 SE,-sm we 2' , V 'Cf if Q., -, 1 f, A ,, I . A , ,M,V ii I H ii . ?T'fi Q, i, ,I .X M 4 , , Z, 5 . ,M f. .... W -W A A 1 i LM fzifff A sw J Q. is , R 1 .2 4 l WF' Q A 51- R s ' in flu 1-11- PM-ri e Juniors Engage in New Activities, As Westside's largest class, the juniors enjoyed many ex- periences not offered before. Several fund raising projects for the Prom helped guide the class to its goal. The Hootenanny sponsored by the class raised about S400 as the majority of the school enthusiastical- ly supported it. i5O raincoats were ordered to be sold on the cold, rainy nights of football games. This project proved un- successful, as there were no football games on cold, rainy nights. Tryouts for the Junior Class Play aroused enthusiasm among class members. With the selection of the cast made, 40 juniors found their afternoons and evenings spent in hours of rehearsal. Selecting class rings added to the prestige already felt as lines formed at the bookstore and orders were made. How- ever, many rings changed hands soon after being received by anxious juniors. Hopes of no term paper were shattered when they learned that two shorter research papers were required instead of the usual one. Rather than getting together on Saturdays for bridge or football games, the public library became a second home to most. With more boys on varsity sports, many more black letter sweaters with '65 on the arm were seen in the halls. The enthusiasm of girls in pep club didn't cease as this class was heard above the others in the cheer Victory Competition. The past three years have been rough but hopes rise for an easier senior year. They await lunch in the Student Lounge and many can feel that senioritis already. With only one more step to the top, the Class of '65 moves upward. Heading the Class of '65 are John Buller, Pres., Rick Willis, V. Pres,, Ruthie Sounders, Sec., and Nancy Shook, Treas. 128 I I . C . I b ., .! .. 3' -, -F -2- ,Wi 'K I . 4 A I .4 A. A 8, K W 5, ...q T, T, he ',v. Q J, ,effw . . 1 we M 1 . - 92 A ' '25 4 en ' ...ca f u I ' mr , M gl, J 'uf' 17 X -r . .sf ,,. if J f-Ap K-X N I Q Qs' lj Q 3' Ili' if fix 3 5 ,T I V .4 ' ' .- X' .25 . .i I W hh . '.'7 fi 41. 775 If .J -fe., 45'-I .1 I Q 'N L if L QV IR 1 A' ' ad' 1 4... J' if-eg, W4 I 'gy 'ffl' 'X .. Q, I dl 'lik' II'?'35?ielf'1' wwf' . - A .....- ' W Q--I .,, Xl 'Y ,ne-, V .1 .7 4 - ,W K fllgfz' Q QFFPFJ 555 'X ' if I .L A Viv-,. .1 J . - 5?lf'fi'ig?3.'i 35 Xl Y. , 1 ,IRIN B Bl 4, f . W.. if fi? . :gn Z., sc- . as H- vw . .5 j WT' ' f hf ' ' f I ' A .X ., . 9 if . I . H Iva., 'F' 'N' . Q,-qu . ' . ' f .Cr-Y V' . K V V W, .. ' We .ed I ii I :SBK , I I ,I L. I V592 if I ...X . f em, , Q' I 7 ,,. '. .I N W ., 'Q 1' I E 'i'Q 1 C 'I ,fra . .Q .A :zz A 'W fl Q IIN B A . 'K nl. A S' I .fy i I .1.'FfLsf . ...,,'!y,, ,, . , , M Ali. I I il , 'yh' ..,A ,Q ,I ' ' ' ,. -N ' .' 3 N, , fn-. . k --f I 'vp G,, .. WH ' . - . l Q Av H QMS I x . . ,.., . 5... . 'vw i ii.- lf gsm '. 93?jf A .,g I X '61 w. Q we? s 4 Y je ...--Q y f a an vw 5 id lg, Q .. K.,,,f,E F ., I E 1 f, J'-if.. W If ... .ff 2 I .J 1 TOP ROW. S. Abrahamson, G. Allen, J. Alseth, E. Altman, J. Altsuler, K Baxfer, J. Beck. FOURTH ROW. N. Beecrofi, S. Berg, C. Bergman, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, J, Andreusen. SECOND Bergman. E- Biniamvw, J. Blackburn, B- Blackwell, L. Bockelmcn, J. Borcyk, ROW. J. Andrews, S. Anson, L. Appleby, A. Arnold, J. Arundel, M. Audes, A. Bofhel. FIFTH ROW. L. Bourne, L. Boveff, J. Boyens, J, Brager, J, Brenton, H. Ausf, S. Bachenberg, S. Backhaus, K. Bailey. THIRD ROW: M. Bailey, B. Brewer, B. Brewer, P. Brinke, R, Brock, C. Brooks. D. Baker, M. Barnes, N. Barr, C. Barton, L. Barton, L. Baska, J. Baxter, W. TOP ROW. B. Brown, D. Browne, C. Bryan, S. Buchanan. SECOND ROW: R. Bucholz, J. Buick, J. Buller, Bunz, S. Burdic, R. Busskohl, T. Calame. P. Bullock. THIRD ROW. C. Q '- ,Q ll iii V Sxivilv nf I a Q Nl It VI IT ' l flsa A A A ' llll W A .- 1 ' . qrlnfvc ff fy ii fy il l f ,f.....g. lv if J 1 5:5 Sv .ea ,' ' A , ' f ei' I 'i' 'W' ', au. 423 I 'igfj Bl we - l' fi- B 129 TOP ROW. C. Calandra, L. Caldwell, S. Calvert, M. Caplinger. SEC- OND ROW. S. Carlson, W. Carlson, J. Carman, R. Carmichael. THIRD ROW: N. Caster, D. Cawlhon, L. Charles, J. Chase. in , . 1 I. A 5 ' , ,, f -. ,x 1 1 ' -... f ., y Y ., , v 5-1' ' I f',? , ., 'tu H iff. ,.. ' ' I .3',, xh 14 K. J, Viv .: . . .f VM Q . L i Q I A I ' .. Q' r ,Aix . if ' .Q K0 1 0- Q4 , X I' ': 'i 1 'T' fail , I, wir. '-,. Q: V - I if :I nn I4 R ,V if f it , . in . fl., fi I B 'I ' I I P . ' -as Ami? gy r . . Q I 1' 4' . C I Elf. ., xi 5 . 3 ., I . ,LJ X Iflxlfliffililfwlf wl As They Look Upon the Year In we. g. . ,, :- wx ..,. , f rl f fa - S . :, f-k , -- ',, Q :Ev J VQ , . g- - , f xg -. KV: , ,W , j L g xg -.::' J ': ' n s' ip ,'- J ' ...Q .f f . J -f L1 ,:. J? E: . J ,,VV Q3 2 ,ga Qfv gf , ' , V aww T QQ: 6 ,l r . K My .- . , -ru . We T S 7 ' , . 'K ' V 1 . , ii ,Wg wi W W S h 3 K .igr A , ii i , .V K h ,K I . 5, ,V Vg, A.,..Y.,,:: W 'W 1 f -r if J, .: . 2 Q 12... , ff. -.W it P K f , W - zr k . P A AE: iii., J , ' jg Pm . - ' . 1 1 5 W, T isle' , ,I .1 .1 y 5' F15 x 'E , F522 ,.s1w:.:? M., V . -L 'F mx ' iff! 5 . Vofo . -Lo, ff . . ' E , ,,.,. XV , L 'f . we V S' TOP ROW: J. Christensen, M. Christensen, M. Christiansen, G. Church, T. Clayton, S. Cockle, C. Cocks, J. Coe, S. Cohen, J. Connelly. SECOND ROW: S. Conner, C. Corn, C. Cotton, R. Coughenour, W. Coughenour, M. TOP ROW: G. Dethloff, T. Dettman, B. Dieterich, M. Dieterich, G. Dinkel, M. Distefano, T. Distefano, C. Doering, J. Doll, P. Donaldson. SECOND ROW: S. Douglas, R. Doxon, J. Ducharme, W. Duerkoop, P. Dugan, R. Dum- mar, J. Dunn, J. Durham, L. Durham, D. Ehlers. THIRD ROW: L. Eisenhauer, wow E vi J E , H-iii Q 'R -if 1?:..1 . i L . . 5 Q Q .jf Q .. fffzfs. ii i? Covert, D. Cox, T. Craig, M. Crouch, T. Curran-. THIRD ROW: K. Curtis M. Curzon, R. Cusick, J. Czaia, P. Dahms, P. Dalling, S. Daniel, R. Darling S. Dasher, D. Davis. C. Enewald, B. Engel, J. Erdmann, J. Esbenshade, M. Fabrizius, J. Farlee, Fishel Frank in. T. Flannery, C. Fleming, W. Foley, B. Ford, L. Forrest, T. Fox, S D. Ficklin, R. Findlay, J. Finks. FOURTH ROW: M. Finley, T. Finnell, N I -NH. , 56: HY i 5: he . .ge all I I , A L i - : ii'i f 5? J - ' ,. 'J ' i 1 L M If . E , g HQ? .M 'Q 'T' fi :mf - , -L fww., Z I f , 1a....f ii A l 'Z 35 T' . . fig- ' E l T 130 ...J ,L Three elements compose term papers-research, notes, and typing. 'F 1168 ' gl,- 131 -uri' .. VQ- . I ' 3 '- 1. 'W' V SV ' K.. W, J .f ' 'W . mai, .51 -wg 1 ,, I il in it Nw A fi A T -- f il' fi' - J 151 7 A , 1' 1 . fn . I z 'R P J fr .M ' l ET ',l ffl P fix w V iv My in f. I .xi fri. A.. an X . A if ---9 3 J , fi, Q i,.1,'l mf g, 'f' 5-J. 3. f --ei Q TOP ROW: L. Freeberg, M. Freed, C. Fruhwirth, P. Frykholm. SECOND ROW. S. Fugitt, G. Gambrel, C. Gembica, D. George. THIRD ROW. T. Gerber, H. Gerelick, R. Gibson, J. Gilgnn. FOURTH ROW. M, Gil- gan, K. Gilligan, J. Gilmore, C. Giwoync. Rainy days are not a handicap xx f .3 3 : ffm, 'rw mil 3 Q.-I ' y i ,aww qjgjaj .Q ill, if ' L.. . 1 . V D A Y' f. ll .A N .,., Q, 4 , asf, H . VL- f, ' ' ' 'ff ' 42' L 1 Q: G- ,.... -ix ,S 4 ff ,W v J. - . ml - K eff. ' -ff V1 Y . R -V o . Q . J , . A . . 1, x Q if k Q TOP ROW: B. Goddard, J. Goldberg, P. Grasmick, B. Gray. SEC- OND ROW: P. Greer, D. Greiner, J. Grimm, E, Guild. THIRD ROW J. Gulizia, J. Gurvin, M. Haffner, L. Hagmon. FOURTH ROW: L. Hall K. Hammer, J. Hansen, M. Hansen. io these iunior boys as they convert a living room inio a football field f e' I-,412 nj.. iff '1 in Nil . Prom Preparations Highlight Activity, fir , ' i,,'ii 1- , . Q , ,wx aa .fume -71.7 . . . ,L - . i - 3:9 -vs. . - 'L -2 A ' e -we ' 'L s. : . ' f ' - Vr elriwmyv-,kay 3: .K T 'V ' t C T sf, , .. 11. Q f - 1 n- -N - VV Q., , . , I I l : ff, f I ,K K ,if f ' ff . 1 ' . 15? . em, - A ,S .M 5, L, , . , . ...,. I -lvl i . S I K, ,, .... we x ei 11 v sp , :.,,. ,, ,.. ...W .ff ,, ,... . ., g .iw J fr x LAWS .. ., 'A . A .i.. .W ti ' .5 ii i 1 -i ' i ii A' I , V' I . Ki f-,i I I Z .ga fr Z, f ' -3: : 1 i'ff.s'?flj is ' if 5 .: K TOP ROW: R. Hansen, S. Hansen, S. Horgleroad, M. Harnett, D. Haston, J. Hauptman, W. Havelka, K. Hayes, S. Hayward, J. Headley. SECOND ROW: P. Heimrod, C. Henderson, Y. Henry, K. Herbert, P. Herbst, M. Hering, H. TOP ROW: A. Hruby, E. Hultman, T. Hunter, J. Husband, F. Ingersoll, J. lrvine, J. Iverson, J. lverson, J. Ivey, E. Jacobson. SECOND ROW: S. Jenkins, J. Jensen, L. Jensen, W. Jensen, W. Jepsen, A. Jetter, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. N Q . . . , s M , . if My , - .'. A 5 wx Egg! ., yy w '.. : .:: . . 'f . :Q V. . . . , if . we 'S , . ., . G . ,V 2 W Q. . view 1'5- . f s.-.UF W ,... , Tm .,, . :ig . Vai: ,f aff-, .- ': fs g Q aw 5, Q . . l l U W M 3 : : 'f rE'F t 1 Q..- If QL . 'wsu' ' fi . : f .., .. E r st' is f .5 . if A... K JL, ., Wt .0 ,J 2? iii sm s nf : Q S . ,. , V : W., V., AL, e J f ,Q .v :ss .1 . . .. .. . .s: i f .' '50 v- ' Hickman, J. Hightower, H. Hinchcliff, T. Hinders. THIRD ROW: T. Hinze, J. Hiykel, J. Hoemann, M. Hoke, S. Holdrege, E. Holste, T. Hood, S. Hop- kins, B. Hosford, S. Howl. Johnson, T. Johnson, B. Jorgensen, A. Kammerer, J. Kaplan, J. Kaplan, M. Kaya, K. Kehm. FOURTH ROW: K. Kelley, T. Kelley, B. Kelly, M. Kelly, P. Kettleborough, F. King, K. King, J. Kinkead, P. Kirkle, G. Knox. dv. 2 a e -': Q L. 4' K riff? M. . . Q 1 P45 .. ,,..4' iff ii if- ' W 5 ' , iii if f iQzL.i..,i: ' i't1.s,,w .- T '. if 5 . - . 2? -9 r A ' . . .- . neg: A , - . ,K V, Q f fl 11264 ' : M. . f y 1 T fe.: gi '... : A 2 .re : . F . 51 wi J . V -I K . V V, ,. .l ff ' fi lf Q . ' - . M F R' ' R ' lssl. 5 T R , A :.:s. -- J: 1 Z J vtfii, - F Yr 13.92. ff? -' - if .. fi K law ., T s T l'- , : r -- .. . A . ,. -:, m M ws . . f , 9 H . A- - . ,. - . 1.1. 1 ., . .., , . ' 'YH A - ,. 1 . f 1 in . - . - 'A , if i ,V ,,',, ' I 7, EF' -we , gl, , .gif f .--s' 'J Q ' T 5 2 ' '5 ef: E , A .',- :' . ' 'L ff ,-'-: ' . 1 M i r: ,:-..: ' ws. - f K x, y A J y . J ' :.. ' . . - f A I - . ' , . z , :-f 2 - . :AAA :-':. . A i sl .-.. . ' ..-: . . ' : - P so . i I . A in , A L Q.. . ,,.,, sa 133 -: .- i , :. , A 0 V 4 . ll 'Fi .V R .iw 6 .3 Ag . xv- . L - f J fs. . ,, R --ff fa: T f ,E ' . . Y'-'T X .E V, L 1, fe A im L fs ---:' 5 '- . M 5. .VV If V ..,, Q W 1, K N Q ' ' W' .T fi-es.. . ITL , T gr J f fl A fl A O Q --- ' f: PM . V 'off T J olse - wif . ::. -if A 'k zvu ..,. 'L 5, if ' ' h . sl.l J ' TOP ROW: D. Kolasky, C. Krakowski, K. Kreader, J. Krenmier, G. Krieger, K. Kuszak, D. Kuffner, D. Kuylcendall, M. Kyser, S. LaBonne. SECOND ROW: L. Lacy, G. Lahners, J. Lamp, J. Langford, B, Lupsley, D. Larrew, L. 5: ,H-'vm X.. -. fl my if Q . W E fa D I : ,K , ,. . N ...J J U' 'V ' 1 - 5' . . .iii . 4?-.Ty as ..' . , ,T 5 se ..,- 'Q 1 fi'-'JT 5. . ,M I rv- Q ,f H ,, f.,, . 3 Vi , L, -fn If if L 'W' . -'tr H Larson, S. Lausterer, L. Lawson, N. Lawson. THIRD ROW. C. Lee, M. Lefler A. Leigh, A. Lenz, S. Lincoln, G. Lind, J. Linsfromberg, J. Lofberg, P. Long S. Long. Term Paper Drudgery Never Ends, TOP ROW: N. Lorenz, R. Lorimer, L. Louis, R. Lovgren, B. Lovstad, C. Low- McNoughfon, K. McWhirter, I. Meiberger, D. Meier. FOURTH ROW: K rey, R. Luder, R. MacDonald, D. Mackiewicz, D. Mack. SECOND ROW: L. Meier, T. Mellor, R. Messner, B. Mezger, D. Miller, L. Miller, M. Mitchell Madden, F. Maddox, D. Madsen, D. Magnuson, B. Maior, D. Morrow, R, B. Montag, G. MOHYSSI D- MOOFB- HFTH ROWI -l- MOOFE, L MOOVS, V Marrow, D. Matfa, K. McBee, D. McCameron. THIRD ROW. G. McClendon, Moore, V. Moore, C. Moredick, M. Morgan, P. Morgan, L. Morrison L K. McCrillis, M. McCumber, J. McFarland, J. Mclnfyre, M. McMahon, S. Morrison,G-M05h9f- -liinrffg, A E fs. , 6 . . . ,, -We N ' ' 1 .ef f Rib -Q' J . ... , W? ' W rf 4 4. ' I' ' , . 2.1, 1 fix l ' ' 'I-2? N. T . SW 1 its W! . Vf.f 2,-1 .,... 0 hae. M ws- K uv , K L In -:1 . - - .I Q, , E. z .,. If 5 ' 1 , .. F i Q.-fe. ,J e 52, W ' . ,QAM 5 Q- N,, LL. . fv-. ...lf f 16 f ieiniili' Q rw.: - .-1 ,. K I, .5 ii... - my .. 3 -. fs: . 418.- 4 S4 1 2 ' 'Q Y :. k W, Aa x ' J in . we X -. Y Qs ., 551 . , , 4 - ...gk 4 M 2 y 4 1 l .f- v-Q , X. . QM V ME 'Q' fi. 3- L jr ll V255 v?' TQ '-'V Q ' L J' Z N fy qs 7 Q- ex I 'K L 5' .gg 495,59 if ll f9'. 1' an if f. :fm The Firesiders provided enterfainment for the Hoofenanny, which raised funds for th TOP ROW R Mosley, J. Mumaugh, M. Murdock, D. Neely, D. Nelson, P. Pinali. FOURTH ROW: J. Piper, T. Piper, L. Pleas, P. Prall, D. Prei Ness R Neumann J. Newman, P. Newman, S. Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Radil, B. Rahe, S. Randall, J. Ranieri, J. Rapaport. FIFTH ROW: M. R T Nilsson D Noel, B. Norberg, R. Nord, L. Nordman, C. Nothhelfer, P. Raskin, C. Ream, E. Reed, K. Rees, B. Reichman-, K. Reigle, J. Reyno Novak T Obieshka, J. Olson, S. Pace. THIRD ROW: B. Paeper, J. Page, D. Rice, C. Richardson. Pardee J Passer S. Pederson, C. Perrigo, S. Petty, T. Phulen, l. Piafl, C. i 4' if 43,1 fi,-f . 1. grfwukql , 'wi al in Y V ig... 495' 4 GI' f iw -C, 11' , 'CA' 9' '41 fin.:- S TM os. .,.. ,V 5 l ,-' iff. Q fu 'J A '- 1 ,T A 54 X v J . 5-111 E , v . .F 1 I J Us H.: J, . fx 5 '1' 3 ix if A Vic:-Q 4. W . Y . ll 'Q . . .,, w f 'fs it ' , ' I S? : M Y I -:-:- U- U' an we-.-,f :E ,'i' ww J 'M ? f-. . KW g'-T' flidyw ,vs L. 1 ' . 6-' Xa I K .. wr , , 1 9:?li- 9 ,, '. ,C .M 1 J' . 3 'ia shwrs . 5 P' A' m ' P so Q 1. QT., 154-If new r nd Sports Consume Much Tim , TOP ROW: B. Rickley, D. Riffel, D. Riffel, N. Riley. SECOND ROW: V Rish, W. Ritchey, R. Rizley, D. Roberts. THIRD ROW: S. Robinson, B Rockwood, J. Roegner, H. Rohwer. FOURTH ROW: S. Ross, C. Roth, B Rothschild, D. Roudebush. FIFTH ROW: L. Rowland, J. Ruby, J. Run strom, W. Ryan. SIXTH ROW: T. Rydberg, D. Samson, R. Saunders, J Sax. SEVENTH ROW: B. Sayles, Y. Scab, M. Schlegel, C. Schory. EIGHTH ROW: K. Schroeder, J. Schultz, R. Schwarz, C. Seamands. f l :VV V ...V gf: :VV , A , L V , N I ., vw sim .. , I . 'Wm V, , K: st' TOP ROW: G. Sennentz, P. Shanahan, L. Shannon, K. Sharp. SECOND ROW: D. Sheppard, R. Shindle, D. Shoemaker, N. Shook. THIRD ROW: J. Shriner, C. Simmons, M. Simons, J. Skeans. FOURTH ROW: D. Skoog- Smith, D. Slack, K. Slovek, B. Smaliwood. FIFTH ROW: D. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith. SIXTH ROW: R. Smith, A. Snow, D. Sorensen, T. Sorensen. SEVENTH ROW: M. Soukup, E. Spencer, J. Stanner, F. Starkey. EIGHTH ROW: S. Stevens, D, Stewart, C. Stork, L. Strait. .WN . V figs., H: , ,., fav N ' VVVV, .. ,.,. Vw. F1-13. . , M? t J ...eu .I Q. - iff- . 452 1-. fi' ... . f . . : k., .,: ' ., .X . 1' ,. ,, qv. - ., 1 .. .: S - , . ,. .... ' I ., .. - . 5 'T ' W' I :iggg sore efmy . sss - . lv 4 ' W ' . Sabi 5 .,. V '. Y' ,VVV M '- :.,. 5' we .. F' I H., I ti Vfi 'Lg 3 I J :..VVV W: V - Vq qw? QM .,.. , . I , VV A V M I gm U R M j 'Q ' fu: 5. 'H V gr :yew-V Wai: 55 ., gf, V ,, . . 31V .M 'tw ., QV kyyy . .?V. V W V v M,,V' Vf ' it ' . Et VV V V V VV . SV V 5 ... I . . , 'ft 2'zQi?.Zf2.ivM f :FMR . -WWA: 5 I. ... .. :' --4 S: .. V V. V. A - M' -V k.,' 3,1 . Vjgil: my V - 5, 21,1 , g ti.. , ' 5 : i--: 4 ' H ' s I ' . f . :-fst I is ' 7 R 1, . ..,. , fi .er V , T 5 ' f MVS 2, Em .iq ,. 'Q , ,. . ich, .,-: . . Q VV V 3 V V ',,- .V - .,,V jx 5 ' ts: T' . I ..... I .. , S I VV VSV are V V . V V V VV V VV 5 V VV: , ,,V V .V A -:: V V ...H , 5, 1 r W . ' I : .I .1 .N 'r. V ...V ..,, Wg? iz. ,Vk. . vkkrgr ,VV . .3 . V V. . T.-.W , ..,.. - ,I V T' f I't' . ' : 1 ' sv ' L .-.- . . 'W' . I ,.,. , .-.. . V '.:. A VV A V VV VV , L1 , ..'L ' 5 1 ff VV --f'.' 'L LV 'i.' ' A tt'. . 'T ' .1 :., 2: ig I 6 'I ----ff'-' .. , . , P .. , 1, ,,,' V V . lvll VV .. V : VV VS , V :--HV . . ,N f,,.g. A .V V..c V I ' if . -- : If ..:. V VVVV ,, S V x . V VM VV Ag .VV .e 'I' H W' ' 1 .251 ff:-h ' S I qi x R - FMA! I As They Look forward to Seniorit . tif! ,, elm' 3' uni., .-, , .ev - wi 'ra 5... li' .A 3 K - I Q is T if Q f I.. f Q A . 'if C T -Q Q rf - .ro Q .. M M N A i X 'fi floo '7 'R 'tif '-,. fi i',Aw fa s ff f -5 X V If , I, . . R i, - , H .V 'wir' . P .L . Q . 1 . ,.:, 1 ' - . . ' l . .Zi fff . liz T hifi, i V: 35 x ...zu ,gh I V , . S , hv 4: I JM 'mmf 'r M ,l I X M i I E , - -I .W A .. 4, e J- Weiffi ---,fl 4... .A 'lvl 5.1, 1- jj, fi f:'. . A gg. - mb? I I .3 X gig 3-W at . A X -. F1 A . Q. C F ,W . 1 F . f H M A ss. m : or Ve ii -Sf' . 51 , 'F' Neff li riff' V Nivgf ,C . E , A Q. N f L. ,,A 1 il- l 1. 'PU v x LA f . N 'x 3 H- N i T' 5' ' . sim g T J if . '- V . Q H f h ,. . Y , . if .4 , ,V f-vi. o -o, .xg Q sir K ' . bl A as . :A ' ,AQ Er fff' , ,, . 5 fy W K 'A , K V +R I ff Av fl : 7. I H 3 xr: ,V F R. A wr. 1 . ' I igsiffgil ' J 5 X X4 T i J .' if X 5 5 .. .b h t H .R , . :C G.. ' PM QS .5 gs. X . 5 ,QV . XJ, t M if... f X I A k ,f ifsrkx ,. I . V.-J. W 5 ,Q fel. A wff- .51 -f ii f T. .Wk - F ,mop sis TOP ROW: W. Strafeman, K. Siuhr, P. Siuizman, J. Sullivan, R. Sund, S. Swanson, S. Swanson, R. Swenson, J. Swiizer, M. Tarr. SECOND ROW: E. Tegfmeier, T. Thiessen, K. Thoma, C. Thomas, R. Thompsen, T. Thompson, P. Thornblucl, M. Thornbrugh, K. Thorion, F. Tierney. THIRD ROW. L. Tighe, R. Tilion, K. Timperley, K. Timperley, S. Tramel, C. Trapp, S. Trester, S. 1 -s .iv-.A Tuerk, B, Udes, R. Ulfers. FOURTH ROW: R. Unzicker, M. Vales, J, Vander- pool, J. VunPel?, B. Vercode, R. Vickery, R. Vinal, J. Vipond, K. Waara, R. Walker. FIFTH ROW: S. Walker, R. Ward, L. Warren, D. Weber, K. Weber, M. Weingarfen, D. Weir, L. Wells, L. Wemmer, K. Wendt. A few iuniors sacrifice eating for a couple of quick hands of bridge during their lunch period. 5 if 5- fi! A up I . . :fi , iii P . 4' . W , in-...l 'N N, a -in ' in Ji. 3 Q, U 'I' '51 ' 4-ff A A LM 'elif I 54 4 I . 1 3:5-Q35 Q 9 l sr . 1 'ff' A ' J -f ,J , '77 2 1 'f is 5 ah A in . -N . ...G .-lim y -M5 'Q 1 I .L nl 5, Q . 4 A ti. W .Q is Q M' I l ,3 - 5 ' 78611 5, Q54 B L f ' is S I l'2'.?.:4e.v . L-Q . .if-.1 is L a ' L F E I W' - Qu? 1 K f n 5 , aa, A e A 1 I . ef iff L A 5 K VL I M- x V .1 K ..., . H. I H il. . . , ' 2 . 7' ,,, .. ., 3:- E 154 , 5, 1 5 .17 ' fi iff ' f'f B B 5 + I 2 T a .711 ef. . . -L H s ,. haf , V V V , A xi hw. ,,g,, s L., 'fl 2 553 ' . Ulf .3 N wil? X TOP ROW: C. West, D. West, C. Wheeler, B. Whinery. SECOND TOP ROW. L. Woodland, W. Woodland, D. Woodworth, P. Worley ROW: S. White, S. Wigodsky, J. Wigton, D. Wilkens. THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: L. Wright, M. Wright, A. Wupper, K. Wurl. THIRD N. Williams, T. Williams, R. Willis, G. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: J. Wolf, ROW: R. Young, B. Zastera, P. Ziegman, A. Zimmerman. FOURTH T. Wollin, M. Wood, D. Woodhull. ROW. B. Zoob, B. Zuttermeister, G. Zyck, F, Keele. Why haven't you people learned your lines? demands Mrs. Clark, director of the Junior Class Play Not Pictured: G. Anderson Olmstead A. Biniamow Parkhurst B. Butterfield Ring J, Canigilia Rudolfo M. Circo Schober T. Clauff Schumacher L. Cole Shainholtz J. Dross Snodgrass L. Flood Spicka N. Gendler Starmer L. Grimm Sutko J. Gurvin Taulborg B. Hendricks Thompson R. Henningsen Truhlson T. Henry .-Tyler R. lde Walker K. Kallweit Wawers L. Lewis Weichbrodt M. McDonald Williams G. Moustakes Ziesmann J. O'Conner -Q. Class Play Arouses Enthusiasm. Forty iuniors sacrificed their afternoons and evenings tor tive weeks as they struggled to learn lines on time tor the backwoods play, The Thread That Runs So True. Rehearsals moved along and it wasn't until the dress re- hearsal that the theater paint used as a make-up base turned the faces ot the cast gray. Closing night was climaxed when the tape for the ringing ot the Lonesome Valley School bell broke and couldn't be spliced in time. However, students rushed into their classroom as usual and the show went on. Before the play and between acts three musicians enter- tained with tolk music accompanying themselves on the banjo, guitar, and gut-bucket bass. Singers, as well as the rest ot the cast, dressed in hillbilly costumes gathered and sewn by Mrs. Julia Swartzbaugh, home economics teacher. Mr. Richard Lane's stage crew constructed and painted the schoolroom setting and adjusted the lighting. Kris Waara and Susan Fugitt, student directors, assisted Mrs. Anna Clark in all phases ot the production. Jerry Hightower, Cheri Moredick, and Tim Gerber entertain play audience before show and between acts. Make-up is a neces- sary evil for actors and here Rich Young takes his turn. Linda Wells, Rich Young, Pat Grasmick and Don Noel dance to The Thread That Runs So True while Lynda Lawson, Sharon Ross, Ellen Jacobson, Phil Dugan, Dick Doxon, and Candy Ziesemann look on. THE CAST Jesse Stuart .. John Conway .. Don Conway . . . Bertha Conway .. Vaida Conway . . . Burt Easthan Bill Cohee ..,..... Naomi Dea ne Norris Guy Hawkins .. Billy Leonard .. Snookie Baylor .. . Ova Salyers . . . Peter Snaggers . . . Robin Baylor Sally Walden .. Zenia Potters ........ Leonora Maddox . . ..... Dick Doxon Dennis Mackiewicz ...... Rich Young .. . Anne Wupper Candy Ziesemann . . . . . Norm Fishel John Lindstromberg ..... Mary Fabrizius Barb Norberg . . . Bob Schwarz .. Phil Dugan .. Don Noel . . . Jett Alseth . . . . Ed Spencer Lynda Lawson ,... Linda Wells Pat Grasmick . Ramsey Swenson Jenny Jarvis ..... Barb Hostord, Pam Prall Minnie Frome ........... Ellen Jacobson Edith Hanks ..... Sharon Ross Grandma Binion .... Paula Frykholm Aunt Efhe Batson ...,.. Elaine Tegtmeier Mrs. Woods ............... Chris Pinali Students of Lansburgh School Eva ..................... Joan Sax Eleanor .. ... ........ Pam Prall Celeste . .. . . . Linda Lea Larson Josie ................. Ruth Unzicker The Musicians Nancy Cochran LTraipsin'Woman1 Cheri Moredick Zeke Davis .......... Jerry Hightower Uncle Amos Batson ........ Tim Gerber Seniors Blink to See Invisible Harvey On April 9-l l, Horvey chose Westside's Little Theoter to hop oround in, leciving lorge invisible tootprints ond cousing dll sorts ot trouble tor Elwood P. Dowd. Horvey, ci big six-toot white pooko, vvos Elwood's constont componion. One could observe Elwood P. oimlessly strolling down the street with one orrn oround thin oir ond the other gestering os he mode conversotion with invisible molecules. After he ond his sister, Veto Louise Simmons, bevvilder the doctors ot Chumley's Rest Sonitorium, they leove the oudience with doubts of their own sonity. Wilson, Dr. Sanderson, Elwood, and nurse Ruth Kelly rehearse o scene ui Cl'1umley's Rest Sonitorium during an early proclice. Harvey, do we wont cz subscription to the Ladies Home Jour- nal? Elwood P. Dowd asks his invisible white pooka. Myrtle Mae and Judge Gaffney catch Veta before she foints from her hor- rowing experience in the hydrofub of the sonitcrium. Facult Bowl Provides Funds for Gift Cheerleaders Kirk Rahel, Gail Burbridge, and Mark Renner relax before cheering for Gary's Girls, the senior team, managed by Pam Patz and Carrol Strauss. Seniors recall The memories of their high school years, yet at the same time they prepare for their futures. Men of Honor, a skit performed by The senior girls at The '63 Homecoming bonfire, flips, cartwheels, and original yells, provided by male cheerleaders at The Junior-Senior girls' basketball game and The Fremont pep rally, demerits earned by girls who wore black gloves instead of The usual white ones to Their last home game, names engraved on The Shield for l74 lucky seniors were highlights of The last year for The class of '64, Class officers promoted The April Faculty Bowl, a contest in which Teachers answered questions formulated by University of Nebraska fraternities for Their own college bowl. This proi- ect was an effort To raise funds for The annual class gift. Ox- ford dictionaries were given To The library, along with The traditional gifts to lvlr. Hansen and The student body, Struggling to cram as many activities as possible into The last year, seniors placed greater emphasis on Their social life Than They had as sophomores and iuniors. Excitement and smug, contented, wicked looks expressed Their feelings as They Took Time out from homework and released inhibitions Through dancing. As graduation neared, many waited impatiently To receive that treasured slim white envelope saying, lt is our pleasure To inform you that you have become a member of the fresh- man class of i964, Seniors Cindy Wallace, Casey Hayes, and Roger Emery slink and swivel to the wild music of the Johnny Ray Gomez combo Mrs. Fern Mellor helps senior class officers Bill Robinson, Sec., Stan Saklar, V. Pres., Steve Curelop, Pres., and Micky McFarland, Treas., to select Oxford dictionaries, u gift from the class to the English Department. Age, ...K at the Sweetheart Dance. 13? Intensive Training Marks Final Year Hugh Abrahamson Jan Achelpohl Dennis Adams Hugh Abrahamson-Football I,2, Top Choir 2,3, Musicals 2,3, Variety 2,3, Band I, International Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. Jan AchelpohIfPep Club 4, International Club 3,4, French Club 3,4, Transfer from Mahwah High School, Mahwah, New Jersey, 3. Dennis Adams-Hi-Y I-4, Treas, I, Basket- ball I, Track I,2, Class Play 3, Musicals I,2, Variety I, Orchestra I-3, Band I-3, Warrior Wind-Madrigal I,2, Debate 3,4, NFL 3,4, International Club 2,3, French Club 2,3. Jim Allen-Hi-Y 4, Wrestling I, Ski Club 4, Jr, Red Cross 2. Carol Anderson-Pep Club 2-4, Top Choir I, Orchestra I-3. Jim Anderson-Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Radio Club 4. Tom Anderson-Football I,2, Basketball I, Wrestling I, Track l,4, Science Club I, Ski Club 3,4, International Club I. Larry An-drews Pqt Anson Jim Allen Carol Anderson Jim Anderson Tom Anderson Larry Andrews-Football I,3, Wrestling i,4, Track I-3, Radio Club 3,4. Pat Anson-Pep Club I, Jr. Red Cross I. Bill Arant-Transfer from Omaha Central High School, 4. Catherine Arnold-Pep Club 3,4, Thespians 4, Y-Teens 4, French Club 4, International Club 4, Transfer from Jamesville- Dewitt High School, Syracuse, N.Y,, 2. Leon Arps-W Club 2-4, Football I-4, Track I-4, Variety Show I, International Club I,2, Latin Club I,2, Home- coming Candidate 4. Kathleen Arthur-Pep Club I-4, Z Club 2-4, FTA 4, Art Club 4, Ski Club 3,4, Y-Teens l,4, International Club 2,3,4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 2,3, CPAF 4. John D'Audney-Math Club 4, Transfer from Summit High School, Summitt, New Jersey, 3. Bill Arant Catherine Arnold leon Arps Kathleen Arthur John D'Aud ney Seniors Appraise Academi hallenge Jeanne Aulubaugh Bill Bailey Doretha Beck Cheryl Beckey Roger Beier-Track 3,4, Transfer from Sterling High School, 2. Jackie Ben- nett-Pep Club 2-4, Y-Teens 4, Transfer from Irving High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 2. Ricky Bergstrom-Hi-Y 2, Swimming 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety i-4, Orchestra i, Band I-4, Warrior Wind-Madrigal 2-4, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, Junior Classical League 3,4. Dave Bigler-Golf 4, Science Club 4, Transfer from Princeton High School, Princeton, Illinois, 4. Knox Bishop- Chess Club 3,4, international Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Transfer from Hamil- ton High School, Hamilton, Ohio, 3. John Blackwell-Track 2-4, Science Club 3,4, Ski Club 2-4, Latin Club 2, International Club 2. Diane Blum-Pep Club 3,4, Shield Staff 4, Editorial Ass't, FMA 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Ski Club 4. Ricky Bergstrom Dave Bigler Sandy Barnhart Earl Beam AI Beauregard Jeanne Aulabaugh-Art Club 3,4, Transfer from Omaha Mercy High School, 3. Bill Bailey-Hi-Y l-4, Math Club 3,4, Top Choir 3,4, Musicals 3,4, Debate l, NFL, International Club i-4, Spanish Club i-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, CPAF 3,4. Sandy Barnhart-Transfer from Omaha South High School, 3. Earl Beam-W. Club 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Student Council 2, International Club 2,3, Latin Club 2,3. AI Beauregard-W Club 2-4, Foot- ball l-4, Basketball i-4, Track I-4, Student Council 2, Key Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3,4. Doretha BeckAPep Club 2-4, GAA I-3, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 3,4, Variety 2,4, Orchestra 4. Cheryl Beckey-Pep Club 3, Distributive Education 4, Transfer from St. Louis Park High School, St, Louis Park, Minnesota, 3. Roger Beier Jackie Bennett Knox Bishop John Blackwell Diane Blum 'N Best Looking Boy Dave Sedlak Quarter Grades Awaken Laggards F I ,r '1 ,. X ' Tie, J 35: -, Bill Boelter Jean Borneman Jan Bosse Bob Boyd i Marvin Braun Tom Bray Jerry Breci Bill Boelter-Hi-Y 4, Key Club 4, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Debate 2,3, NFL 2-4, Photography Club 2, Ski Club 2-4, International Club 2-4, German Club 2-4, Transfer from Omaha Central High School 2. Jean Borneman-Pep Club I-4, Orchestra I-4, Y-Teens I. Jan Bosse-Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Transfer from Overton High School, Mem- phis, Tennessee, 2. Bob Boyd-Hi-Y 4, Football I-3, Track I-4, International Club l,2, Spanish Club l,2, CPAF 2,4, Key Club 3,4. Marvin Braun-Class Play 3, Distributive Education 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. Tom Bray -Band I-3, Photography Club I-4. Jerry Breci-W Club I-4, Football I, Wrestling I,4, Radio Club 2, Jr, Red Cross 3. Barb Brizzee-Pep Club 2-4, Drill Squad 3,4, Z Club 3,4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Play 3, FTA 4, Ski Club 2,4, Y-Teens 2,3, International Club 2-4, Spanish 2-4, CPAF 3,4, Transfer from Olympus High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2. Marcia Brogden--Pep Club 2-4, GAA 2-4, FMA 2, Art Club 4, International Club 4, Latin Club 4. Cheri Brown-Pep Club I-4, FTA 4, FMA 3, Ski Club 4, Y-Teens I, International Club 2-4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2,3, Junior Classical League 3. Joyce Brown- Pep Club 2-4, FMA 3,4, Historian 4, Y-Teens 4, International Club 4, Latin Club 4. Gail Burbridge-Hi-Y 4, Football 2,3, Basketball I, Track I-4, Golf 4, Key Club 2-4, Ski Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross I-4, International Club I-3, German Club I-3, Barb Brizzee Marcia Brogden- Cheri Brown Joyce Brown Gail Burbridge To lnsignificance of Senior Influence Rex Burton Cheryl Callahan Angel Caniglia Lucille Caniglia Best Looking Girl Mary Gay Westering Fred Corlgren Gary Carlton Rex BurtonfHi-Y 3,4, Swimming 2, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 2-4. Cheryl Callahan-Pep Club 2-4, Orchestra 4, Junior Classical League 3,4, lnter- national Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4. Angel Caniglia-Transfer from Omaha Mercy High School, 4. Lucille Caniglia-Pep Club l,2, FMA 3, Y-Teens l. Fred Carlgren-Top Choir 2, International Club 3. Gary Carlton-Math Club 4, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, Junior Classical League 3,4 Jan Chamberlain-Pep Club l-4, GAA 2, Art Club 4, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross l-4, lnternational Club l,2, Spanish Club l,2. .lan Chamberlain Carol Cleaves-Pep Club l-4, Z Club 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Sec. Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Play 3, Variety 2,3, Science Club 2,3, FMA 4, International Club l-4, French Club 2-4, Latin Club l, CPAF 3,4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Joe Cohan-Basketball l, Wrestling l, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety l-4. Carol Cole-Y-Teens 3,4, Transfer from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Nebr, 2. Connie Collins. Steve Cozette -Track 2,4. Carol Cleaves Joe Cohan Carol Cole Connie Collins Steve Cozette pplications Are Sent to College Scott Crabtree Eloise Cramer Lee Cummins Scott Crabtree-Hi-Y 4, Track 3, Debate 2-4, NFL 2-4, V. Pres. 4, Ski Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 3, International Club 3,4, French Club 3,-4, CPAF 4, Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High School, Denver, Colorado, 2. Eloise Cramer-Pep Club I-4, Math Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Recorder 4, Art Club 3,4, Jr. Red Cross I,2, Y-Teens I-4, International Club l-4, Spanish Club I-4, CPAF 3,4. Lee Cummins-Football I-4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Basketball I,2, Track I-4, VV Club 2-4, Science Club I, International Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Red Cross I. Kathie Cunningham-Top Choir 3, Distributive Education 3,4, Transfer from Omaha Central High School 3. Steve Curelop-W Club 2,3, Swimming 2,3, Class Otlicer 4, Pres., Student Council 4, Key Club I-4, National Honor Society 3,4, AFS 4, Orchestra I-3, Debate I-4, NFL I-4, Jr. Red Cross I,2. Sherry Davis-Pep Club I-4, GAA I, Class Otticer 3, Sec., Student Council l,3, Esquires 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Y-Teens I-4, V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4, International Club I,2, Latin Club I,2, Marilyn Deets-Pep Club I-4, FTA 4, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens I-4, International Club I-3, French Club 3, Spanish Club l,2. Paul cle Freese John Demgen I Kathie Cunningham Steve Curelop Sherry Davis Marilyn Deets Paul de Freese-W Club 2-4, Football 2-4, Tennis 2-4, Orchestra I,3,4, Band I-4, Debate 3, International Club 2, Latin Club 2. John Demgen- Hi-Y 4, W Club 4, Football 4, Basketball I, Track I,2, Baseball 3, Jr. Red Cross l,3, International Club 2, Latin Club 2. Tim DenzlerAHi-Y I-4, Bas- ketball I, Track I, Math Club 4, International Club I-3, Spanish Club I-3, CPAF 4. Sheila Dewey-Pep Club I-4, FTA 2,3, Ski Club 3,4, Jr. Red Cross I,2, Y-Teens l,4, International Club I-3, Frenrh Club I-3. Mike Diegel. Jane Diercks-Pep Club 3,4, Transfer from Grand Island High School, Grand Island, Nebr. 3, Ann Dilworth-Pep Club I-4, Musicals I, Variety I, Ski Club 3,4, Y-Teens I. Tim Denzler Sheila Dewey Mike Diegel t-W Jane Diercks Ann Dilworth East and West, Distant and Near ff -- - X , +4- '4 1, 4vr ?fi A e W -Q s if t KWH W hs.. S' Bill Dixon Tom Dohn at gg .,, N, is 'Et i 4? ll Q V W- is 13:2 its 5 41 . A 'Ili Mai 1si25s1se5?3Rfs'1i f Kit Dwyer Karen Eden Chips Elias-Hi-Y i-4, Football i, Basketball I, Wrestling 2,3, Baseball l, 2, Student Council i, Key Club 4, Thespians i-4, Sec. 2, Debate i-4, NFL l-4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, CPAF 2-4, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, Junior Classical League 3,4. Max ElliottYHi-Y l-4, Track i, 2, Math Club 3, Musicals 2,3, Orchestra l-3, Band I-3, Photography Club i, Ski Club 3,4, international Club i,2, Spanish Club i,2, Jim Ellis-W Club 2-4, Treas. 4, Basketball i-4, Track l-4, Orchestra l,2, Band l,2, Inter- national Club i,2, Latin Club i,2. Karen Emerick-Pep Club 2-4, Y-Teens 3, international Club 2, Latin Club 2,3, Ski Club 3. Roger Emery-Hi-Y 3, Football l,2, Baseball i,2. Paul FavorAHi-Y 3, Transfer from Oklahoma North West Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3. Kim Field -W Club 2-4, Football l,2,4, Track i-4, Ski Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross. gf. Ray Dryden Andi Dugan Gary Dunn Bill Dixon-Hi-Y 4, Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Math Club 4, Band 3, Science Club 4, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3,4, International Club 4, German Club 4, Transfer from De Kolb High School, De Kolb, Illinois 3. Tom Dohn-Hi-Y 2-4, Football l-3, Wrestling i,2, Track l, Distributive Education 4. Ray DrydenAHi-Y 3,4, Thespians 4, One-Act Plays 3,4, Class Play 4, Debate 2-4, NFL 2-4, Pres. 4, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, CPAF 3,4, Vice. Pres. 4. Andi Dugan-Pep Club l-4, Cheerleading 2-4, Esquires 3,4, Shield Staff 4, Ass't Activities Editor, Jr. Red Cross, Homecom- ing Candidate 4, Y-Teens 2,4. Gary Dunn-Class Play 3, Science Club 4, Ski Club 2-4. Kit Dwyer-Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 4, Ski Club 4, French Club 4, In- ternational Club 4, Transter from Berea High School, Cleveland, Ohio 3. Karen Eden-Pep Club I-4, Z Club 3,4, Math Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Play 3, Top Choir 2, Musicals i-3, Variety l, Orchestra l-4, FMA 3,4, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2-4, International Club l,3,4, Spanish Club I, French Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Senate 3, All-State Music 3. Chips Elias Max Elliott Jim Ellis Karen Emerick Roger Emery Paul Favor Kim Field Nebraska Regents Scholarships Help Best Dressed Girl Kathy Ryder Mike Fox Carol Francis Bruce Frasier larry French Phil Freyder Jane Eielstad Mike Fleharty .lim Foley Jane Fielstadfljep Club l-4, Math Club 4, Class Play 3, FTA 3,4, FMA 3.4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens l,2, lnternational Club l-3, Latin Club l-3. Mike Fleharty. Jim Foley. Mike Fox-Track 2. Carol Francis-Pep Club l-4, Thespians 4, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Y-Teens 2-4, Inter- national Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. Bruce Frasier-Hi-Y l-4, Swimming 2, Math Club 4, Top Choir l-3, Musicals 2,3, Variety 2,3, Ski Club 4, inter- national Club l-4, Spanish Club l-4, CPAF 3,4. Larry French-Top Choir 4, Transfer from Central Catholic High School, Grand island Nebr. 4. Phil Freycler-Key Club 3,4, Shield S.aFi 2,3, Photographer, National Honor Society 3,4, Orchestra 2-4, Band l-4, Warrior Wind-Madrigal 2, Science Club 2, International Club l,2, Spanish l,2. Nancee Frileck-Pep Club l-3, Shield Stafi 4, Editorial Ass't, FTA l,2, FMA 3, International Club l,2, French Club l,2, Y-Teens 4. Marcia Fruhwirth-Pep Club l-4, GAA l,2, FMA 4, Ski Club 4, international Club 4, French Club 4. Kathy Funkhouser -Pep Club 2-4, Thespians 3,4, Class Play 3, Ski Club 3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 2-4, International Club 2-4, French Club 2-4. Tom Golder-lnter- national Club l. Mike Goodwin-Distributive Education 3,4. Nancee Frileck Marcia Fruhwirth Kathy Funkhouser Tom Gelder Mike Goodwin College Boards Are a Necessity 'K Q M 4, :- Susan Graf Richard Grandgenett Garry Grau Larry Grau Carol Graves Susan GrafAPep Club I-4, Esquires 3,4, Class Play 3, Top Chair 2,3, Musi- cals 2,3, Variety Show 2,3, Band I-3, FTA 3,4, FMA 2,3, Ski Club 3,4, In- ternational Club 2, Spanish Club 2. Richard Grandgenett-Baseball 3,4, Transfer from West Harrison High School, Monoamin, Iowa 3, Garry Grau -Hi-Y 2-4, Math Club 4, Chess Club I-4, Pres. 4, Ski Club 4, International Club 2,3, German Club 2,3, CPAF 3,4. Larry Grau-Hi-Y 2-4, Math Club 4, Chess Club I-4, International Club 2-4, German Club 2-4, CPAF 3,4. Carol Graves-Pep Club 2,3, Distributive Education 4, Treas. 4. Gary Gray- Hi-Y I-4, Chaplain 2,3, Pres. 4, W Club 2-4, Basketball I-4, Track I-4, Class Officer 3, Pres., Student Council I-3, Treas. 3, Key Club I-4, Vice Pres. 3, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Outstanding Sophomore 2, Interact 4, CPAF 4. Suzanne Greeno-Transfer from North Junior High School, Sioux City, Iowa 2, Claudia Gresham-Pep Club I-4, Squires 3,4, Student Council I, Z Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Esquires 3,4, Shield Staff 4, Ass't Senior Editor, National Honor Society 3,4, Top Choir 2, FTA 3, Y-Teens I-4, International Club I-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Spanish l,2, Latin Club 3,4, Class Play 3, Senate 4. Don Grimm-Football I, Wrestling I. John Grimm-Hi-Y 3,4, Chess Club, International Club 2,3, French Club 2,3, CPAF 3,4. Barb Grothe-Pep Club I-4, Class Play 3, Y-Teens l,2, International Club 4, Latin Club 4. Brian Holla-Hi-Y 2,3, Football 2-4, Basketball l,2, Track l,2, Student Council 2, International Club I,2. Denese Handschuh-Pep Club 2-4, Treas. 4, Girls' State 3, Thespians 3,4, Class Play 3, FTA 3, FMA 3, Gary Gray Suzanne Greeno Claudia Gresham s t is vw f- . sam Don Grimm John Grimm Best Dressed Boy Steve Wilson Y-Teens 2-4, International Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Homecoming Candi- date 4, Z Club 4, Esquires 4. Barb Grothe Brian Halla Denese Handschuh We .... . 4.. Qs Seniors Rai e Cultural Level Through Suzanne Hansen Sharon Harding Nancy Harvat Suzanne Hansen-Pep Club l-45 GAA 2-45 Y-Teens 2-4. Sharon Harding- Pep Club l-45 Z Club 3,45 Top Choir 2-45 Musicals 2-45 Variety 2-45 Inter- national Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-4. Nancy Harvat-Pep Club 2-45 FMA 3,4, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 45 international Club 45 Latin Club 4. Casey Hayes fPep Club l,25 Thespians l,25 Distributive Education 3,4. Chris Hayes -Class Play 35 Top Choir 2-45 Musicals 2-45 Variety 2-4. Bill Hayes- Transfer from Hinsdale High School, Chicago, Illinois l. Mary Ann Head fDistributive Education 3,45 Transfer from Shenandoah High School, Shen- andoah, lowa 3. Leslie Henderson Bill Henderson Casey Hayes Chris Hayes Bill Hayes Mary Ann Head Leslie Henderson-Pep Club l-45 Drill Squad 35 Shield Staff 4,.Organiza- tions Ass't Editor5 Top Choir 25 Musicals 25 Variety 25 Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teens l-4, Sec. i5 International Club l,25 Spanish l,2, Bill Henderson-VV Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Transfer from Omaha Central High School 2. Pati Hendricks-Pep Club lg Art Club 3,45 Y-Teens i. Nancy Henneman-Pep Club 2g FMA 25 Concert Choir 4. Cheryl Hicks-Distributive Education 4. Patty Hilbert-Pep Club 2-45 FMA 45 Y-Teens 4. Ron Hinckley-VV Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 4g Key Club 45 Trans- fer from Locust Valley High School, Locust Valley, New York 3. R k i Pati Hendricks Nancy Henneman Cheryl Hicks 'f .flf fiirlis in Va -vdim. 1' :f- ' irfgwtzis . f sw wg Patty Hilbert Ron Hinckley Founding of In pirational Etarletons Sandy Hinman Judy Holt Mike Hotz Jack Houck Frank Hulac Dick Hurst Lane Hough Kathy HubbleAPep Club 3,4, Class Play 3, Transfer from Ala'no Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas 3. Carol Ide-Pep Club l-4, Drill Squad l-4, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4, Lance Staft 4, Advertising Editor, Top Choir 2-4, Sec. 3, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Y-Teens i,2, lnternational Club 2,3, French Club 2,3, French Club 2,3, Senate 2, Doug Iler-Golf 2, lnternation- al Club 3, Transfer from Edina Morning Side High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2. Dick ImigeHi-Y l-4, Track l, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Math Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State 3, AFS 4, Debate l-4, NFL l-4, Sec. 3, lnternational Club l-4, Spanish Club l-4, CRAF 3. Linda Jackson--Top Choir 2, Pep Club l-4, Girls' State Alternate 3, FTA 3, FMA 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Y-Teens l-4, lnternational Club l-4, French Club 3,4, Spanish Club l,2. Pauline Jacobs-Pep Club 2,3, Variety 2, Or- chestra l-4, Distributive Education 4, Y-Teens l, Susan JunakAPep Club 2-4, Band l-3, FMA 3,4. Sandy Hinman-Pep Club l-4, Tennis 3,4, Math Club 4, Thespians 2-4, Variety l, Band l-3, Debate 3, NFL 3,4, FTA 4, Ski Club 2-4, Y-Teens 2-4, Z Club 4, lnternational Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, CPAF 4. Judy Holt- Pep Club 2,3, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 4, lnternational Club 2-4, French Club 3,4, Latin Club 2. Mike Hotz- W Club 3,4, Football l-4, Wrestling l-4, Track l-4, lnternational Club 3, German Club 3, CPAF 2. Jack HouckvHi,Y 3,4, Football l-3, Track 4, Distributive Education 4, lnternational Club 4. Frank Hulac-Football l-3. Dick Hurst-W Club 2-4, Vice Pres 3, Pres. 4, Football l-4, Basketball l-4, Track l,2, Class Otticer 3, Treas., Student Council 3, Key Club l,2, Home- coming Candidate 4. Lane Hough-Transfer from Council Grove High School, Council Grove, Kansas, 3. Kathy Hubble Carol Ide Doug Iler Dick Imig linda Jackson Pauline Jacobs Susan Janok 151 Grads Take Modern Problem Trip Sandy Jelken lnge Jensen Bob Johan-n Les Johnson Mike Johnson Jim Jones Sandy Jelken-Pep Club 2-45 Orchestra lj FMA 45 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Y-Teens 2,45 International Club 2-45 French Club 2-4. lnge Jensen-Pep Club 45 international Club 45 French Club 45 AFS exchange student from Hernning, Denmark. Bob Johann-Hi-Y 3,45 W Club 45 Basketball l,25 Swimming 3,45 Track lg Baseball 25 Student Council 4, Treas. 45 Key Club 3,45 Math Club 3,45 international Club 3,45 German Club 3,4. Bob Johnson. les Johnson- Hi-Y 35 Student Council 35 Key Club l-45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 AFS 3,45 Orchestra 2-45 Band l-35 Warrior Wind-Madrigal 25 Debate 2-45 Radio Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 2-45 international Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 CPAF 3,4. Mike Johnson-Basketball lg Science Club lg international Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Jim Jones-Hi-Y 45 W Club I-4, Sec. 45 Swimming 35 Track l-45 international Club 45 French Club 4. :5 - . ., ' J ff 55 F Q-'F Bob Johnson ,S A ' ' iiigilioiul' M L4 -'.i -, 5 - Q00 3, Joe Jones Neal Jones Richard Jones 152 N- ' D- -.ba . .. , . t 5 ,Q Sure Success Steve Curelop Joe Jones-Homecoming Candidate 45 W Club 3,45 Football l-45 Wrestling l-45 Track l-4, Neal Jones-Hi-Y 3,45 Football lg Wrestling l,25 Top Choir 2,35 Musicals 2,35 Variety 2,3. Richard Jones-Chess Club 3,45 Jr. Red Cross l,3,4g inter Acts 45 Hi-Y 4. Marsha Jordan-Pep Club 4. Audrey Kahler-Pep Club I-45 Distributive Education 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Inter- national Club 3,45 French Club 3,4. Marsha Jordan Audrey Kahler To Washington and . Y. WorId's Fair Carol Kaiser Pat Keating Carol Kaiser-Pep Club I-45 Variety I-45 Twirler 35 Y-Teens I,2. Pat Keating-Pep Club l-45 Drill Squad 2-45 Z Club 3,45 Esquires 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 International Club I,25 Spanish Club I,2, Dave Keiter- Key Club 45 Math Club 3,45 Variety lj Orchestra 45 Band I-45 Science Club 3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 International Club 25 Latin Club 25 CPAF 4. Frank Keile. Nanci Killerlain-Pep Club I-45 Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Variety 3,45 FMA 3,45 Y-Teens 25 International Club 2,45 French Club 2,4. Sure Success Barb Brizzee Dave Keifer Frank Keile Nanci Killerlain John King-Hi-Y I-45 Shield Stott 4, Advertising Manager5 Thespians 3,45 Class Play 35 Variety I-45 Photography Club Ip International Club I-35 Spanish Club I-35 CPAP- 4. Karen Knott. Lynn Koetter-Pep Club I-45 Top Choir 2-45 Musicals 2-45 Variety 2-45 International Club I-35 Spanish Club I-3. John Kolash-Football I. Louise Kostas-Pep Club I-35 FTA 3,45 FMA 45 Ski Club 45 Y-Teens I-45 International Club 3,45 Latin Club 3. John Kotouc -Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 45 Class Play 35 International Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 CPAF 3,45 Governor's Youth Conference 3,45 Transfer from Humboldt High School, Humboldt, Nebraska, 3. Gale Krichbaum-Pep Club 3,45 Senate 35 Y-Teens 35 International Club 35 German Club 35 Transfer from Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 3, md... John King Karen Knott Lynn Koetter John Kolqgh louise Kostos John Kotouc Gale Krichbaum 153 Record-breaking Athletic Performance Darlene Kriesel Jean Krogh Cynfhiq Kruse Darlene Kriesel-Pep Club I-4, Drill Squad 3, Shield Statft 4, Academic Editor, Class Play 3, FMA 3, Ski Club 3,4, Y-Teens I-4, International Club I-4, Spanish I-4. Jean KroghfPep Club I-4, Ski Club 4, International Club I-4, French Club 3,4, Latin Club l,2. Cynthia Kruse-GAA I, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4. Barb Kucera-Pep Club I-4, GAA I, Ski Club 4, Y-Teens I, International Club 4, Latin Club I. Marilyn Kuebler-Pep Club l,2, GAA I, Top Choir 3,4, Musicals 3,4, Variety I-4, Jr. Red Cross I. Bette Anne Kuhn-Pep Club I-4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Lance Staff 3,4, Re- porter 3, Editor 4, FTA 2-4, Y-Teens I-4, International Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Sec. 4, Esquires 4. Connie Kunkler-Pep Club 2-4, Y-Teens 2, Transfer from Indian Hills High School, Kansas City, Kansas I. Randy Kusleika Bill Kyser Barb Kucera Marilyn Kuebler Bette Anne Kuhn Connie Kunkler Randy KusIeikafBand l,2. Bill Kyser-Transfer from College High School, Bartlesville, Oklahoma 4. Kathy Laos-Pep Club l,4, Y-Teens l,2, Latin Club 2-4, International Club 2-4, Jr. Classical League 3-4, Thespians 4, NFL 3,4, Treas. 4, Squires 2-4, Senate 4, Debate 3,4, Z Club 4, Jan Laitos-W Club 2-4, Swimming 2-4, Track l,2, Key Club 4, Math Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State 3, Debate 2-4, NFL 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, International Club I-4, Spanish Club I-4, CPAF 3,4. Cindy Lange-Pep Club I-4, Lance Stott 4, International Club 3, Spanish Club 3. Robbie Lankford-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 4, Baseball 2, Class Play 3, Musicals 2, Variety 3, Orchestra 2,3, Band I-3, Ski Club 3,4, International Club 2, Latin Club 2, Transfer from Concord-Carlisle High School, Concord, Mass. I, John La Randeuu. 'E Kathy Laos Jan Laitos Cindy Lange Robbie Lankford John La Randeau Unites Warriors Behind Team, School Candy Lautenschlager Abe Leber Joe Limprecht Elena Linsley Mike LipmanAScience Club i, Radio Club 2-4, Chess Club 2,3. Susan Lock- wood-Pep Club 2-4, Top Choir 3,4, Musicals 2,3, Variety 2,3, Y-Teens 2, International Club 2-4, French Club 2-4, Transfer from Baldwin High School, Mialedgeville, Georgia 2. Dan Loring-Hi-Y 2-4, Musicals l-3, Variety I-4, Orchestra 2,3, Band l-3, International Club 2, Robert Lowe- W Club 3,4, Football 2, Manager, Basketball 4, Manager, Jr, Red Cross 2. Kathy Ludwig-Pep Club 3, Distributive Education 4, Transfer from Affton High School, St. Louis, Missouri 3. Candy Lyman-Pep Club l-4, Top Choir 4, Musicals 4, Variety 4, Orchestra l-3, Chess Club 4. Richard Lyman- Hi-Y l,4, Chaplain l, Swimming 2, Math Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Ski Club 4, -international Club l-4, Spanish Club l-4, CPAF 3,4, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Stan Lemon Steve Levine Pat Lewis Candy Lautenschlager-Pep Club l-4, GAA 3, Top Choir 3, Musicals 3, Band l, FMA 4, Y-Teens 2. Abe Leber-Wrestling 3, Thespians 3,4, One- Act Plays 4, Class Play 3, Ski Club 4, international Club 3,4, German Club 3,4, CPAF 4, Transfer from Omaha Central High School l. Stan Lemone Math Club 4, Science Club 4, Chess Club 2-4, Ski Club 2-4, international Club 2,4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Transfer from Weymouth High School, Weymouth, Mass. 2. Steve Levine-National Honor Society 3,4, Musie cals 3,4, Variety l, Orchestra l-4, Band l-4, Warrior Wincl-Madrigal 3, International Club l-4, Latin Club l-4. Pat Lewis-Pep Club l, International Club l, Spanish Club l. Joe LimprechteDebate 3,4, NFL'3,4, International Club 4, French Club 4, CPAF 2-4, Pres. 4, National Merit SemifFinalist 4, Transfer from Norfolk High School, Norfolk, Nebraska l. Elena Linsleyf Pep Club l-4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, Y-Teens 2. Mike Lipman Susan Lockwood Dan Loring Robert Lowe 155 Kathy Ludwig Candy Lyman Richard Lyman lmig-Laitos Report Provides Vital Info ,.g,-vi Craig Mack Susie Madden Terry Madden Diane Madsen Jim Manchester Mar Craig Mack-Math Club 4, Ski Club 4, International Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Transfer from Madison High School, Madison, New Jersey 2. Susie Madden-Pep Club I-4, Drill Squad 3,4, Lance Staff 3, Second Page Editor, Top Choir 2,3, Musicals 2,3, Variety 2,3, Ski Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross l,2, Y-Teens l-4, International Club I-3, Latin Club I-3, Senate 3. Terry Madden-Pep Club 2-4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, Top Choir I-3, Musi- cals l-3, Variety 2,3, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 4, International Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Transfer from Annadale High School, Annadale, Virginia 2. Diane Madsen-Pep Club 4, Transfer from Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 4. Jim Manchester-Hi-Y I-4, Math Club 4, Band I-4, Radio Club 3, Chess Club 2-4. y Marple Marsha Mattson Mary MarplefPep Club 3,4, Math Club 4, Class Play 3, FMA 3,4, Transfer tram Seneca High School, Louisville, Kentucky 2. Marsha Mattson-Pep Club I-4, Drill Squad I-4, FTA 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Ski Club 3,4, Y-Teens I-4, International Club 2-4, French Club 2-4, Linda McDowell- Pep Club I-4, Student Council I, Z Club 2-4, Sec. 4, Esquires 2-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Top Choir 2,Musicals 2, Debate l, FTA 2,3, Y-Teens I-3, International Club I-3, Spanish Club l-3, National Merit Semi-Finalist. Dave McElroy-Math Club 4, Band 2-4, Chess Club 3, ln- ternational Club 2, French Club 2. Mickey McFarland-Pep Club I-4, Class Officer 4, Treas. Student Council 4, Z Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, FTA 2-4, Sec. 3, International Club 2, French Club 2, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Math Club 3,4, Pres. 4. Ron McFarland-Radio Club 3. Jean McMahen-Transfer from Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas 3. Shirley McMaken-Pep Club I-4, Thespians 4, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Vari- ety I-4, Jr. Red Cross. Best Personality Claudia Gresham Linda McDowell -r Dave McElroy Mickey McFarland ..- I I F, if Qt, . A Ron McFarland Jean McMahen Shirley McMaken ss U at Zz I nd Llnadulterated Wit Each orning W'-49 Billie Mercer Sam Methe Dave Miller Best Personality Danny Loring Sharon Mosley Barb Munson Kitty Murphy Billie Mercer. Sam Methe-Football I, Wrestling I,2,4, Track I, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, FTA 4, CPAF 3,4, Jr. Red Cross, Dave Miller-Hi-Y 2,3, Track I, One-Act Plays 4, Debate I, NFL I, Chess Club I-4, Ski Club 3,4, International Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, CPAF 3,4. 'Sharon Mosley-Pep Club I-4, Shield Staff 4, Business Manager, FMA 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 4, Y-Teens 2, International Club I, Spanish Club 1. Barb Munson-Pep Club 2-4, Shield Staff 4, Ass't Underclass Editor, FTA 4, FMA 3, Y-Teens 2,3, International Club 3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Sec-Treas. 4, Junior Classical League 4. Kitty Murphy-Pep Club I-4, Drill Squad 2-4, Esauires 3,4, Top Choir 2,3, Musicals 2,3, De- bate I, International Club I-4, Spanish Club I-4, Sec. 3, Y-Teens I. Kirk Naylor-Hi4Y 4, Key Club 4, Band I-4, CPAF 3,4, Karen Nelsen-Pep Club I-4, Cheerleading 3,4, Captain 4, Tennis 4, GAA I,2, Shield Staff 4, Sports Editor, Variety I,2, FTA 3,4, FMA 4, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross I-4, Y-Teens I-4, Treas. 3. Sec. 4, International Club I-4, Pres. 4, French Club I-4, Homecoming Candidate 4. Susan Ness-Pep Club I-4, GAA I, Lance Staff 4, Reporter, Class Play 3, FTA 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Jr, Red Cross l,4, Y-Teens l,3,4, International Club i,2, Spanish Club l,2, Esauires 4. Kay Newcomb-Pep Club I-4, Thespians 4, One-Act Play I, Class Play 3, Vari- ety I, Ski Club 4, Y-Teens i-4, International Club 2-4, French Club 3,4, Latin Club 2. Pam Nye-Pep Club I-4, GAA I, Thespians 3,4, Top Choir 2,3, Musicals I-3, Art Club 2,4, Ski Club 3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3,4, Treas. 4, In- ternational Club I-4, Spanish Club I-4. Laurie Olenberger-Pep Club l,4, Shield Staff 4, Ass't. Academic Editor, Y-Teens I-4, International Club l,4, French Club I,4, Transfer from Shawnee Mission East High School, Shaw- nee-Mission, Kansas 4. Steve Olmstead-Football I, Wrestling I. Kirk Naylor Karen Nelsen Susan Ness Kay Newcomb Pam Nye Laurie Olenberger Steve Olmstead Lip- macking Primates lnvade Hall Daryl Olsen Dave Olsen Susan Oquigf Daryl Olsen-Hi-Y 2-4, W Club 2-4, Football I, Basketball I, Baseball 2-4, Math Club 3, Ski Club 2,3, Jr. Red Cross i-2, International Club I-3. Dave Olsen-Hi-Y 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Pres. 3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, International Club 4, German Club 4, Susan Oquist-Pep Club 2-4, GAA 2-4, FMA 3, Volleyball Team 3. Linda Otte-Pep Club l,2, GAA l, FTA I-3, Y-Teens 2. Jane Palmer-Pep Club 2-4, Z Club 3,4, Y-Teens l, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Jr. Classical League 3,4. Susan Parks-Pep Club I-3, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety I-4, Y-Teens 2,4, International Club 3,4, French Club 3,4. Virginia Patten-Pep Club 2-4, Top Choir 2-4, Musi- cals 2-4, Variety 2-4, International Club i,2, French Club l,2, CPAF 3,4. Pam P011 Phil Perry Linda Otte Jane Palmer Susan Parks Virginia Patten Pam Patz-Pep Club I-4, Cheerleading 4, Girls' Sta-te Alternate 3, Horne- coming Candidate 4, Thespians 3,4, One-Act Plays 2, Class Play 3, Debate I-4, FTA 'I-4, Ski Club 2-4, Y-Teens I-4, International Club I-4, Z Club 4, Latin Club I-4, Sec. Treas. 2, CPAF 3,4, Jr. Classical League 3,4, Pres. 3. Phil Perry-W Club 2-4, Football i,3, Track i-4, German Club I. Richard Perry. Chris Peterson-Hi-Y 2-4, Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Thespians 3,4, Treas. 4, Class Play 3, International Club 4, Spanish Club 4, CPAF 3,4. Gary A. Peterson-W Club 2-4, Football 2, Swimming 2-4, Science Club 3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Latin Club l,2, International Club l,2. Gary L. Peterson- Hi-Y I-4, Basketball l,2, Wrestling 3, Swimming 2-4, Track I, Baseball 2, Math Club 3, Jr. Red Cross I-4, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 2-4, Jr. Classical League 3,4, Karen Petranek-Pep Club l-4, GAA l-4, Pres. 3, FMA 4, Y-Teens I,4, International Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Volleyball Team 2,3. Richard Perry Chris Peterson Gary A. Peterson Gary L. Peterson Karen Petranek But Are Ostraci Craig Peterman John PiPe Dave Rains Carl Rapp Rick Redemske. Kathy Redmond-Transfer from Omaha Mercy High School 4. Jim Reese-Hi-Y 3,45 Wrestling 2-45 Golf 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 International Club 2-45 Latin Club 2-4. Dianna ReeveswPep Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 International Club 35 French Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. Mark Ren- ner-Hi-Y l-45 W Club 2-45 Swimming 2-45 Tennis l-45 Debate 25 NFL 2-45 Ski Club 45 Jr. Red Cross l-45 International Club 2-45 Latin Club 3,45 Ger- man Club 2. Joann Rheingrover-Pep Club l-45 Z Club 2-4, Pres. 4g FTA 45 Ski Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 lnternational Club l-45 Spanish Club l-4. Mariie Ringwalt-Pep Club l-45 Tennis l-45 GAA l,2, Sec. 25 Ski Club 2,35 Y-Teens 45 International Club l,25 French Club l,2. ed by Intellectual is 3. Virginia Purchase Craig Pefermdft-Football lj Wrestling lg Art Club 4. John Piper-Class Play 35 Musicals 2,35 Variety l,25 Orchestra l-4, Pres. lp Band l-45 Drum Maior 3,45 Warrior Wind-Madrigal 3,45 International Club l-3, Virginia PurchaseiDistributive Education 4. John Quarles-Lance, Shield 4, Photog- rapher, Kirk Rahel-Football 3,45 Wrestling 35 Transfer from Western Mili- tary Academy, Alton, Illinois 2. Dave RainseHi-Y 2-45 Wrestling 25 Math Club 3,45 Science Club ly Ski Club 45 International Club l-35 Latin Club l-3. Carl Rapp-Wrestling 25 Track l,2. Rick Redemske Kathy Redmond Jim Reese Dianna Reeves 159 Mark Renner Joann Rheingrover Mariie Rmgwalt John Quarles Kirk Rahel Superlatives To Be Wei -Kept Secret 3, S - eil, W ' if i Vl .. 5 , ss. ,, L kkgyfms-'tn -J-'WI' K Diane Robey Charles Robinson Charlotte Robinson Bill Robinson Bob Rockwell Diane Robey-Pep Club l-4, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Art Club 4, Ski Club 4, Y-Teens l,3,4, International Club l,3,4, French Club 3,4, Spanish Club l. Charles Robin- son-Wrestling l. Charlotte Robinson-Pep Club l,2, GAA l,2, Y-Teens l. Bill Robinson- W-Club 2-4, Wrestling 2,3, Track l-4, Class Otticer 4, Sec., Jr, Red Cross 3, international Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2-4, CPAF 2-4 Vice Pres. 3, Bob Rockwell-Football 3, Ski Club 3,4, Transfer from Englewood High School, Englewood, Colorado 3. Kathy Root-Pep Club i-4, Drill Squad 4, Lance Staff 4, First Page Editor, FTA l-4, Ski Club 2-4, Y-Teens i-4, international Club l,2,4, French Club l,2,4. Bob Rose-Hi-Y 3,4, W-Club 3,4, Football l-4, Wrestling l,2, Track l-4, Student Council 3, Key Club l-4, National Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State 3, International Club l-4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Jr. Classical League 3,4, Latin Club l-4, CPAF 3,4, World Herald Award. Julie Rosenbaum-Pep Club 2-4, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Orchestra 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens l,2, Steve Rosenberg-Chess Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4. Bonnie Roshong-Pep Club 3, GAA 3, Distributive Educa- T tion 3,4, Y-Teens 3. Dave Ross--Thespians 3,4, One-Act Plays 3, Class Play 3, Orchestra l-4, W Band l-4, Debate 4, Radio Club 2-4. Jane Ross-Pep Club l-4, Squires 2-4, Capt. 4, Z Club 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Shield Stati 4, Editor, National Honor Society 3,4, FTA 3,4, Y-Teens 'Aw 2-4, lnternational Club l-4, Spanish Club l-4, Pres. 4, Senate 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Gail Rowden-Pep Club l-3, GAA l,2, Thespians 4, One-Acts 4, Class Play 3, Top Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4, Variety 2-4, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens l,2, lnternational Club 2, French Club 2, Transfer from Terra Linda High School, San Rafael, California l. Best Figure and Build Barb Kucera-Dave Rupp Kathy Root Bob Rose Julie Rosenbaum Steve Rosenberg Bonnie Roshong Dave Ross Jane Ross Gail Rowden l But Still the Rumors Spread Rapidl 12.1 Don Ruch Diane Ruge Jon Runstrom Dave Rupp Kathy Ryder 11:- Jayne Sahler Jack St. Clair Stan Saklar Most Studious Al Beauregard-Carol Cleaves Don Ruch-Football 37 Wrestling l7 Ski Club 27 Latin Club 4. Diane Ruge- Pep Club 2,37 GAA l-47 Y-Teens l-47 Debate 37 Volleyball Team 2,3 Jon Runstrom-Hi-Y 47 Track l7 Math Club 3,47 Band 2,37 International Club lg Spanish Club i. Dave Rupp-Homecoming King 47 W Club 3,47 Football 3, 47 Track 3,47 Transfer from Brother Rice School Chicago, illinois 3. Kathy Ryder-Pep Club l-37 GAA l,27 Shield Stott 4, Senior Editor7 FMA 3,47 Jr. Red Cross7 Y-Teens 3,47 International Club i-37 French Club l,27 Spanish Club 3, Jayne Sahler-Pep Club l-47 Lance Staff 4, Business Manager7 FTA 3,47 FMA 37 Ski Club 2-47 Y-Teens 27 International Club 27 Spanish Club 2. Jock St. Clair-Wrestling 37 Math Club 37 Radio Club 47 Jr. Classical League 47 Transfer from Annadale High School, Annadale, Virginia 3. Stan Saklar -W-Club 3,47 Football l-47 Basketball 2-47 Track 2-47 Class Otiicer 4, Vice Pres.7 Math Club 4, Robert Sawyer-Transfer from Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Ala- bama 2. Mary ScanlanePep Club 47 Ski Club 47 Transfer from Holy Angles Academy, Minneapolis, Minnesota 3, Sandi Schapiro-Pep Club 2,37 Moth Club 47 National Honor Society 3,47 FMA 3,47 international Club 2,47 Spanish Club 2,4. Wayne Schultz-W Club 3,47 Tennis 3,47 Debate 47 NFL 47 Transfer from Omaha Creighton Prep 3. Ron Scott-Football i7 Wres- tling 2. Bob Sawyer Mary Scanlan Sandi Schapiro Wayne Schultz Ron Scott M, WW Mike Sloyden Pictures and Senior nnouncements 3 Dave Sedlak Mike Shaw Leah Shelley Duane Slunicko Gordon Smiley-Hi-Y l,2, Lance Stall, Sports Editor 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Steve Sorensen-Hi-Y 2-4, W Club T-4, Swimming T-4, International Club l,2, Latin Club i,2. Jim Sousley-Distributive Education 4. Susan Springer -Pep Club 4, Art Club 4, Transfer from Pierre S, DuPont High School, Wilmington, Delaware 4. Margo Stanley-Pep Club T-4, Shield Stat? 4, Ass't Editor, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, FTA 4, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Y-Teens I-3, International Club 2-4, French Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Esquires 4, Z Club 4. Jo Steuieville-Pep Club l,2, GAA 4, FTA 2,3, Treas. 3, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Lani Stockman-Pep Club l-4, Cheerleading 2-4, Capt. 3,4, GAA i, Esquires 3,4, FTA l,2, FMA 2, Art Club 3, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens l,2, Senate 3, Homecoming Queen 4, International Club l-4, Spanish Club l,2, French Club 3,4. Linda Shipke Steve Skaug Dove Sedlak-Hi-Y l, Football l,2, Baseball l,2, Math Club 4, International Club l,2, Latin Club l,2. Mike Show-Hi-Y 3,4, Ski Club 3,4. Leah Shelley -Pep Club 2-4, Y-Teens 4. Linda Shipke-Pep Ciub l-4, Lance Stat? 4, Ad- vertising Staff, Thespians 3, Class Play 3, Musicals 3, FMA 3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Y-Teens T-3. Steve Skaug-W Club 3,4, Football I-4, Basketball l,2, Track l, International Club l,2, Spanish Club l,2, Homecoming Candidate 4. Mike Slayden-Football 2. Duane Slunicko. Gordon Smiley Steve Sorensen T , .lim Sousley Susan Springer Margo Stanley Jo Steuteville Lani Stvckrnon Serve a Reminders of Friends Mike Strange Judy Strdiivn Carol Strauss Stuart Sunderman Harlan Susman A U..,,,k .ilu 4 . ei A SVR V ,.,. ' A f ,H 0 xi T Gwen Sutter Darlene Sutton Ron Swanda-Football I, Class Play 3, Top Choir 4, Musicals 4, Variety 4, Chess Club 4, international Club l-3, Spanish Club I-3, CPAF 4. Patsy Swanson-Pep Club 2-4, GAA 2, Shield Stott 4, Advertising, FTA 3,4, FMA 3, Ski Club 3,4, Jr, Red Cross 3,4, Transfer from Omaha Brownell Hall 2. Pam Taylor-Pep Club l-4, GAA 2, Thespians 4, Top Choir l,2, Musicals l,2, Variety l,2, Y-Teens 4, Shield Stott 4, Promotion Manager. Susie Taylor P-Pep Club l-4, Shield Staff 4, Advertising, Thespians 3, Class Play 3, Top Choir 3, Musicals 3. Arlene Tepper-Pep Club 2-4, Lance Stal? 4, Cir- culation and Promotion, CPAF 4. Jackie Tharp-Pep Club 4, Math Club 4, Y-Teens 4, International Club 4, French Club 4, Transfer from Rietenoor High School, St. Louis Missouri 4. Sally Thomas-Pep Club l-4, Esquires 2-4, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Lance Stott 3,4, Circulation Manager 3, lst Page Editor 4, Class Play 3, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, Variety 2, FTA l,2, FMA l,2, Jr. Red Cross l, Y-Teens l,4, lnternational Club l,2, Spanish Club l, Z Club 4. Pam Taylor Susie Taylor Mike Strange-Track l-4, International Club l, French Club l, CPAF 2-4, Basketball l, Hi-Y 4. Judy Stratton-Pep Club 3,4, Lance Staff 4, Advertis- ing Stafl, Ski Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Carol StraussAPep Club l-4, Math Club 4, Shield Stal? 4, Ass't Academic Editor, One-Act Plays 2, Class Play 3, FTA l-4, Ski Club 2-4, Y-Teens l-4, International Club i-4, Spanish Club l-4, CPAF 4. Stuart Sunderman-Math Club 4, Musicals 2,3, Orchestra 2-4, Band l-4, Vtfarrior Wind-Madrigal 2, lnternational Club l,2, German Club l,2. Harlan Susman-W Club l-4, Football 2-4, Wrestling 2-4, Track l-4, Chess Club l. Gwen Sutter-Thespians 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club l-4, Z Club 2-4, Shield Stott 4, Organizations Editor, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, Variety 2, FTA 3,4, Ski Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l-4, International Club l-4, French Club 4, Sec.-Treas., CPAF 4. Darlene Sutton-Pep Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Ron Swanda Patsy Swanson Arlene Tepper Jackie Tharp Sally Thomas Th Last Year Pass s Too Quickl Rick Thompson Marilyn Thorpe Judy Toll I ---' 1 i Joe Tollefson Jane Trumbull Rick Thompson-Hi-Y 2-45 Wrestling 2,3f Track I,25 Gall 3,45 Band lj Sci- ence Club I-35 Radio Club l,25 Ski Club 45 International Club I-35 Spanish Paul Vanderhaven Most Athletic Dick Hurst-Mcriie Ringwalt Club Ig German Club 2,3. Marilyn Thorpe. Judy Toll--Pep Club 3,45 Top Choir 35 Musicals 35 FMA 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 45 International Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Transfer from Omaha Central High School 2. Joe TollefsoneRadio Club 45 Ski Club 4. Jane Trumbull-Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Es- quires 45 Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 International Club 3,45 French Club 3, 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Transfer from Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 2. Greg Trupp Richard Van Tilburg Greg Trupp-Hi-Y I-45 Band I-3, Treas. 35 Warrior Wind-Madrigal 3. Paul Vanderhaven. Richard Van Tilburg-Hi-Y lg W Club 2-45 Football l,25 Wrestling l,25 Track 25 Top Choir 2-45 Musicals 2-45 Variety 2-45 Ski Club 45 Chess Club IV4. Norm Van Vliet-One-Act Play 35 Class Play 35 Musicals 35 Variety 35 Art Club 3. Georgellen Vogl-Pep Club 2-45 GAA I-4, Vice Pres, 2, Pres, 4. Cindy Wallace-Pep Club 2-45 Shield Stall 4, Activities Eclitor5 Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Esquires 45 International Club 2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Jr. Classical League 3. Brent Warren-Thespians 2-4, Pres. 45 One-Act Plays 2-45 Top Choir 2-45 Musicals 2-45 Variety 2-45 Radio Club 35 Ski Club 4. Jim Welch-Hi-Y 45 Radio Club 45 Ski Club 3,4. Norm Van Vliet Georgellen Vogl Cindy Wallace Brent Warren Jim Welch Long-awaited Graduation ow Is Near Kay Welch Sherry White I f eeee J ., Ak I J f f Mike Wiese Don West Mary Gay Westering Diane Whitqker Jghn White Kay Welch-Pep Club I-4, Z Club 3,4, Variety I, FMA 4, Y-Teens I-4, International Club 2-4, French Club 2-4. Don West. Mary Gay Westering- Pep Club I-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Squires I-3, Warrior Mascot 4, Esquires 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Shield Staff, Unolerclass Editor 4, FTA 2,3, Ski Club 3, Y-Teens I,2, International Club I-3, French Club I-3, Homecoming Candidate 4, Spanish Club I. Diane Whitaker-Pep Club I-4, Drill Squad I,2, Thespians I-4, One-Act Plays 2-4, Class Play 3.4, Variety I,4, FTA I, FMA I2, Ski Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross I-3, International Club 2,3, French Club 2,3. John White-Hi-Y I-4, Thespians 3,4, One Act Plays I-4, Class Play S, Icp Choir 2, Musicals l,2, Variety Show 2, Chess Club I-3, Art Club I, International Club l,2, Latin Club I,2. Sherry White-Pep Club I-3, GAA 2, Thespians 2-4, FTA 2-4, FMA 2, Ski Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, International Club 3, French Club, Transfer from Omaha North High School 2. Mike Wiese-Football I,3, Track I-3, Jr. Red Cross 2, International Club 2, Latin Cub 2. Connie Wilder-Pep Club 2-4, Top Choir 2, FTA 3,4, International Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Sharon Wille-Pep Club 2,3, Thespians 3,4, One-Act Plays 3, Class Play 3, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, Variety 2, FTA 3,4, International Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. Brenda Williams-Pep Club 'I-4, Cheerleading 2-4, Class Officer 3, Vice Pres., Z Club 2-4, Treas. 4, Esquires 2-4, Homecoming Candidate 4, International Club I,2, Lance Staff 4, Sports Editor, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Girls' State 3, FTA 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, Y-Teens 2-4. Jack Williams-Distributive Education 4, Pres. 4, Transfer from Thomas Jetierson High School, Concil Bluffs, Iowa 3, Pat Williams-Pep Club I-4, Esquires 4, Student Council I, Class Play 3, Debate I, FTA 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, International Club I-4, French Club 3,4, Spanish Club I,2, Steve Wilson-Hi-Y 2, W Club I-4, Golf I-4, Key Club 4, Debate 2, NFL 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, International Club 2-4, German Club I-4, CPAF 3,4. Friendliest Stan Saklar-Karen Nelsen Connie Wilder Sharon Wille Brenda Williams .lack Williams Pat Williams Steve Wilson Paths Diverge As the World Beckons lF '-'-nuff Susan Wingender Shelly Wood George Woodbury Harry Woodbury Cindy Woodland Susan Wingender-Pep Club l-4, GAA I-47 FMA 2-4, Girls' Volleyball Team l,2. Shelly Wood-Pep Club 3,45 FTA 4, Transfer from Omaha North High School 3. George Woodbury-Class Play 3g Science Club lg Ski Club 2-4, International Club 2-4, Latin Club 27 German Club 3,4. Harry Woodbury- Radio Club 41 Ski Club 3,4y International Club 2-45 German Club 2-4. Cindy Woodland-Pep Club l-4, Top Choir 2, Musicals 2, Variety 2g Ski Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens l-35 International Club 3,45 French Club 3,4. Richard Wymanelzootball 2, Top Choir l. Doug Young. Mary Ziegler- Y-Teens lg GAA 27 Pep Club l-4g Jr. Red Cross 4. Linda ZulferfPep Club l-37 GAA 2, Disfributive Education 3,4. , . . ,RQ at ,T 5 . bf i 1- V- Richard Wyman Doug Young Mary Ziegler 166 Linda Zulfer Class Leaders Brenda Williams-Dick lmig ,harry , 1,6 4 sf , K if -1 ., 5 , , .R s I N 168 Q , A i 35515, , w sag W :fag VN Club Rosters ART CLUB Virginia Moore-Pres. Barb Stein-V. Pres. Eloise Cramer-Sec. Nancy Aronson-Treas. Mr. Kenneth Grizzell- sponsor Becky Burling Connie Collins Mary Lou Curzon Chloie Fleming Karen Lierley Pam Ness Susan Petersen Mimi Rapp Paula Rosen Carol Sachse Yolanda Sideris Lynda Shannon Dale Smith Marilyn Thorpe CHESS CLUB Garry Grau-Pres. Larry Grau-V. Pres. John Grimm-Treas, Bob Johnson-Clerk David Keifer-Senator Ward Baxter-Senator David Miller-Senator Mr. Calvin Delano- sponsor Mr. Stan Wells-sponsor Jim Arundel Holden Aust Dave Austin Knox Bishop Eloise Cramer Gary Davis Doug Dixon Bob Ford Bill Goddard Art Jetter Les Johnson Richard Jones Steve Ladwig Robbie Laitos Bob Lapsley Dave Larkin Linda Lea Larson Stan Lemon Karen Lierley Candy Lyman Penny Lyman James Manchester Don Marquardt Jett Myers Jay O'Brien Ginny Patten Ross Rizley Stuart Sorensen DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Jack Williams-Pres. Marvin Braun-V. Pres. Casey Hayes-Sec. Carol Graves-Treas. Tom Dohn-Reporter Bonnie Roshong-Historian Mr. Dale Fuerst-sponsor Cheryl Beckey Gary Butcher Kathy Cunningham Jim Derby John Estey Mike Goodwin Marsha Gordon Robert Haney Mary Head Cheryl Hicks Jack Houck Pauline Jacobs Audrey Kahler Kathy Ludwig Virginia Purchase Charlotte Robinson Dave Rupp Jim Sousley Linda Zulfer ESQUIRES Sally Thomas-Pres. Pat Grasmick-V. Pres. Ruth Saunders- Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Lois Lucas-sponsor Pennie Anderson Nancy Aronson Barb Brizzee Ruth Brock Becky Burling Cris Calandra Sally Cockle Sherry Davis Barb Douglas Andi Dugan Lynne Durham Nancy Eaton Micki Freed Susie Graf Claudia Gresham Denese Handschuh Ellen Jacobson Jo Alyce Kaplan Pat Keating Kathy Kelley Lynne Koile Bette Anne Kuhn Nancy Lincoln Linda McDowell Marsha Mattson Kathy Metz Jackie Moore Kitty Murphy Susie Ness Candy Peetengill Colette Reed Bonnie Rothschild Lynda Shannon Nanci Shook Carolyn Simmons Barb Stein Lani Stockman Margo Stanley Nancy Truhlsen Jane Trumbull Pat Tvrdik Cindy Wallace Karen Wendt Cheryl West Mary Gay Westering Cindy Wheeler Brenda Williams Pat Williams Nancy Wood FMA Karen Eden-Pres. Cheri Moredick-V. Pres. Sharon Mosley-Sec. Nancy Harvat-Treas. Mrs. Helen Kelley- sponsor Diane Allen Kristi Andersen Sandy Arthur Kathy Audas Betsy Barton Mary Ann Beamis Nancy Beecroft Diane Blum Joyce Brown Diane Charles Carol Cole Sonia Conner Debbie Cox Barb Douglas Kathy Dunn Nancy Eaton Diane Gaylor Kay Hiatt Pat Hilbert Sonia Hovland Ellen Jacobson Sandy Jelken Nancy Lake Joanne Lamp Mary Lin Lankford Lynda Lawson Cathy Lewis Ellen McDonald Leslie Moore Allene Munson Linda Pipher Sheri Richard Leslie Rowland Kathleen Schilz Eileen Shelley Sue Sinovich Bobbie Smith Sandy Tuerk Ruth Unzicker Susan Wingender Susan Wurl Cris Zyck FTA Marsha Mattso n- Pres. Mary Vales-V. Pres. Sharon Ross-Sec. Cindy Wheeler-Treas Mr. Paul Andreas- sponsor Gail Anderson Linda Barton Debby Beal Ruth Brock Nancy Brown Cecee Corn Connie Cotton Kathy Dunn Lynne Durham Paula Frykholm Mary Halifner Janice Hansen Debbie Harris Holli Hickman Holly Hinchclitt Jean Hoemann Linda Hotz Susan Howl Ellen Jacobson Sandy Johnson Candy Kiplinger Lynn Koetter Bette Anne Kuhn Anne Leigh Nancy Lorenz Janet Mankameyer Mickey McFarland Jane Palmer Donna Pardee Pam Patz Betsy Raskin Barb Reichmann Karen Reigle JoAnn Rheingrover Barb Robbie Jane Ross Chryse Schory Diane Shoemaker Carol Slack Linda Smith Ann Snow Margo Stanley Cathy Stork Janet Sullivan Gwen Sutter Ramsey Swenson Judi Switzer Sally Tramel Linda Wemmer Karen Wendt Janet Wigton Connie Wilder Kathy Wurl 170 GAA Georgellen Vogl-Pres. Barb Hosfofd-V. Pres. Jackie Hauptman-Sec Laura Staszko-Treas. Mrs. Peggy Johnson- sponsor Linda Adams Pat Anderson Leslie Benham Fran Bladt Ruth Brock Sharon Brock Marcia Brogden Kay Brown Wendy Burden Becky Burling Terri Castater Mary Catania Cheri Chin Sally Coleman Karen Combs Sonia Conner Pam Dalling Charlotte Doerung Stephanie Dross Peggy Dumn Terry Eriksen Kate Femmer Nancy Filkins Kathy Foster Terry Fox Sheri Fry Linda Gardner Cathy Gentleman Terrie Goddard Marg Gordon Karen Gotsdiner Cindy Greenwell Marilyn Hahn Candy Harding Karen Hiykel Jean Hoemann Nancy Hosman Linda Gotz Ginny Hronek Eleanor Hunter Sally Irving Sue Johann Bev Jones Jeanne Jones Linda Jordan Mary Kinnally Lynn Koile Diane Kolasky Karen Krogh Susan Kruse Gwen Lichty Linda Lovgren Liz Lueder Laura Lyon Dolores Lynch Pat Lynch Susan Mack Kathy Martin Connie Mattson Linda Miller Pat Miller Mary Mincer Val McKinnon Kalleen Naylor Kathy Newcomer Geraldine Nied Susan Oquist Jill Palleck Caroline Peterson Karen Petranek Nancy Rickabaugh Debbie Richardson Carolyn Richardson Nancy Riley Mollie Rivers Barb Robbie Gini Roe Diane Ruge Terry Sconce Liz Seils Christine Smith Jill Smith Jan Snodgrass Fay Sutter Sue Swanson Mary Jo Thrapp Bonnie Tomek Pat Tvrdik Diane Udes Pat Vonasek Karen Wendt Dee West Barb Whinery Debbie Wiggs Janet Wigton Barb Winters HI-Y Gary Gray-Pres. Rob Lankford-V. Pres. Jim Jones-Sec. Danforth Loring-Treas. Neal Jones-Chaplain Mr. Bill McCormick- sponsor Jim Allen Bud Anderson Larry Andrews AI Bach Steve Berg Phil Blum Bob Boyd Bob Bucholz Gail Burbriclge Joe Cohan Chips Elias Robert Findlay Bruce Frasier Tim Gerber Bill Fray Steve Green Tom Hood Dick lmig Jim Jansen Allen Lenz Bob Lovgren Ken Meier Don Nelson Don Noel Randy Nogel Jim Reese Bob Rose Jon Runstrom John Scull George Sennentz Mike Shaw Gregg Trupp Jim Welsh Mike Wiese Barry Zoob INTERACT Earl Beam-Pres. Rick Willis-V. Pres. Jim Iverson-Sec. Eric Hultman-Treas. Mr. Burt Speece-sponsor AI Beauregard Chips Elias Jim Ellis Gary Gray Bill Havelka Ron Hinckley Jim Irvine Steve Jenkins Jim Jones Abe Leber Al Lenz Bob Lovgren John Mummaugh Don Nelson Dave Sheppard Don Weir Rich Young Barry Zoob Mark Abrahamson INTERNATIONAL CLUB Karen Nelsen-Pres. Nanci Shook-Sec.-Treas. FRENCH Karen Eden-Pres. Gwen Sutter-Sec.-Treas. Miss Julie Donoghue- sponsor Cathy Arnold Linda Babcock Jan Bachrach Marilyn Barnes Chuck Barton Linda Barton Lorraine Baska Linda Beckey Jackie Borcyk Ruth Brock Becky Burling Cris Calandra Steve Calvert Linda Carrick Mary Catania Carol Cleaves Linda Cole Karen Combs Cecee Corn Connie Cotton Scott Crabtree Kyra Craig Janet Doctor Dianne Duncan Lynne Durham Paul Epstein Pam Eyden Janice Felker Marcia Finley Susan Fugitt Marilyn Gibbs Suzanne Giller Laura Graham Sue Hansen Debbie Harris Linda Harvey Bob Henderson Carole Henderson Kay Hiatt Holly HinchcliH Ed Hoke Marilyn Holcomb Judy Holt Susan Howl Ginny Hronek Dennis Humphrey Jim Ivey Sandy Jelken Inge Jensen Linda Jensen Karen Johnson Jim Jones Merrill Kalb Kathy Kelley Jean Krogh Susan Kruse Mary Lin Lankford Lynnette Lanning Barb Larsen Meriel Letler Anne Leigh Nancy Lorenz Pat Lustgarten Steve Luttbeg Marsha Mattson Marjie Mayberry Kathy Meier Kathy Metz Sharon Meyer Diane Moore Ginny Moore Jackie Moore Virginia Moore Cheri Moredick Candy Morley Linda Morrison Don Nelsen Karen Nelsen Terry Nichols Steve Nicholson Don Noel Jim Novak Laurie Olenberger Peggy Perlmeter Janis Pettegrew Candy Pettengill Michele Rachford Betsy Raskin Julie Reed Kathy Rees Selga Ritums Jean Roegner Melinda Rosen Paula Rosen Annette Ross Dave Ross Sharon Ross Tom Ross Joanne Sacchi Carol Sachse Carol Saunders Kathleen Schilz Gary Shannon Nanci Shook Nancy Silverman Debby Skoog-Smith Kathy Smid Jan Snodgrass Steve Sokolof Barb Stein Lynn Stuart Janet Sullivan Carol Thomas Mary Jo Trapp Janet Tractenberg Shari Trester Pat Tvrdik Linda Tway Ruth Unzicker Karen Wall Marilyn Wasserman Karen Wendt Debbie Wiggs Dave Wilkie Patty Williams Nancy Wood Jim Woodland Lea Ann Wright Ann Wupper Susan Wurl GERMAN Elaine Tegtmeier-Pres. Steve Bachenberg- Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin- sponsor Becky Jones Pat Anderson Betsy Barton Tom Barton Bill Boelter Todd Clayton Bill Dixon Doug Dixon Dick Doxon Bill Duerkoop Bob Ford Roger Franz Cindy Fruhwirth Howard Gerelick Colleen Glisar Janice Hansen Craig Johnson Becky Jones Jo Alyce Kaplan Jean Kennedy John Kotouc Jim Kovarik Abe Leber Pat Lee John McColIister Dave Olson Jack Parks Terry Piper Barb Reichmann Laurie Salter Dell Sennetz Christine Smith Susan Steusloff Karen Thoma Barb Udes Diane Udes Steve Wilson Harry Woodbury George Woodbury LATIN Gary Carlton-Pres. Barb Munson-Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Julie George- sponsor Pat Adams Linda Allen Bud Anderson Rick Anderson Roger Anderson Scott Anderson Hale Aust Holden Aust Marcia Bailey Janeen Beck Pam Brinke Marcia Brogden Dave Brown Joyce Brown Cheryl Callahan Mike Caplinger Sherry Carlson Ben Cohen Mark Covert Doug Day Sally Dean Jewell de Freese Dan DeLong Dave DeLong Kathy Steve Dunn Franklin Sheri Fry Tim Gerber Linda Gilmore Nancy Harvat Jackie Kathy Hauptman Keckenlively Barb Hosford Sonia Hovland Marilee Johnson Lynn Ketzler Joann Lamp Linda Lea Larson Steve Levine Louise Lewis Karen Lierley Penny Lyman Don Ma rquardt Connie Mattson Kathy McCameron Allene Munson Cathie Nothhelfer Bill Olson Hap Patz Susie Petty Mimi Rapp Mary Ann Raymer Debby Richardson Nancy Riley Sandy Robinson Henry Rohwer Liz Seils Carol Slack Linda Smith Laura Staszko Sally Tramel Candy Trapp Mike Tuerk Sandy Tuerk Annette Van Pelt Barb Veach Cindy Wheeler Kris Zender SPANISH .lane Ross-Pres. Bette Anne Kuhn- Sec.-Treas. 171 Mrs. Mary Davis- sponsor Kristi Andersen Gail Anderson Pennie Anderson LeAnn Appleby Kathy Audas Bill Bailey Debbie Baker Debby Beal Fran Bladt Joann Boyens Susie Buchanan Bob Bucholz Mary Chase Jan Christensen Dennis Cox Eloise Cramer Karen Curtis Pam Dalling Janet Doctor Phyllis Donaldson Jonelle Dunn Debbie Durham Deirdre Eaton Mich Eden Jay Erdmann Nancy Filkins Bruce Frasier Marg Gordon Karen Gotsdiner Carol Gould Tom Grossman John Hater Sharon Harding Mary Harnett Leanne Hazlett Virginia Highfield Debbie Hilmer Elayne Holste Tom Hood Dick Imig Alice Johnson Jeanne Jones Jim Killerlain Jane Kinkead Candy Kiplinger LaRae Koppit Steve Ladwig Susan Limbaugh Linda Lovgren Rusty Lyman Susie Mack Kathy Martin Steve McCollister Judi McShane Jett Meyers Barb Middleton Dave Miller Gregg Miller Lynn Miller Lesley Moore Kathy Newcomer Jean Newman Pam Nye Karen Olson Marilyn Pedegana Karen Petranek Chris Pinali Leon Polikov JoAnn Rheingrover Elaine Richart Bonnie Rothschild Barry Roverts Vicki Roggy Terry Sconce Marilyn Sedlak Sandy Schapiro Ann Snow Linda Snow Sally Steuslott Fay Sutter Susan Swanson Ramsey Swenson Rita Tarpley Bonnie Tomek Wayne Van Vliet Debbie Wiggs Barb Williams Barb Wille Pat Worley LeAnn Wright Kathy Wurl JCL Tim Gerber-Pres. Steve Levine-Sec. Jane Palmer--Treas. Mrs. Julie George- sponsor Bud Anderson Marcia Bailey Marcia Brogden Gary Carlton Mark Covert Kathy Dunn Vernon Frykholm Bob Johnson Lynn Ketzler Joanne Lamp Linda Larson Don Marquardt Allene Munson Barb Munson Gary Neid Sandi Robinson Sandy Tuerk KEY CLUB Bill Dixon-Pres. Steve Curelop-V. Pres. Bob Bucholz-Sec. Ward Baxter-Treas. Mr. Karl Pecht-sponsor Scot Anderson John Andreason Steve Bachenberg Bill Bailey Chuck Barton AI Beauregard Bill Boelter Bob Boyd John Buller Jim Chase Doug Dixon Duane Dudley Jim Durham Chips Elias Phil Freyder Gary Gray Scott Haldrege Ron Hinckley Tom Hood Dick Imig Jim Iverson Bob Johann Les Johnson Terry Johnson David Keifer John Kotouc Bill Kyser Jan Laitos Robby Laitos Rusty Lyman Don Marquardt Jett Meyers Gerald Mosher Gordon Nealy Hap Patz Bob Rose Tony Rose Mark Rickerson Jon Runstrom Bruce Sayles Dave Sheppard Gary Spaulding Bob Urosevich Richard Young MATH CLUB Mickey McFarland-Pres. Kathy Rees-V. Pres. Carol Cleaves- Sec.-Treas. Mr, Alvin Gloor-spcnso Bill Bailey Ward Baxter F Bob Bucholz Mike Caplinger Gary Carlton Eloise Cramer Bill Dixon Bruce Frasier Sandy Hinman Dick Imig Bob Johann Kent Johnson Les Johnson David Keifer Linda Lea Larson John Linstromberg Rusty Lyman Jim Manchester Mary Marple Jane Palmer Dave Rains Ross Rizley Jon Runstrom Ann Snow Stu Sunderman NFL Ray Dryden-Pres. Scott Crabtree-V. Pres. Kathy Laas-Sec. Eric Hultman-Treas. Mr. Rod Hansen-sponsor Denny Adams Steve Calvert Steve Curelop Mike Diegel Nancy Eaton Chips Elias Dick lmig Mary Johnsen Les Johnson Jan Laitos Robby Laitos Jett Meyers Chris Pinali Betsy Raskin Kathy Rees Ross Rizley PEP CLUB Mary Gay Westering- Pres. Kathy Kelley-V. Pres. Ruth Brock-Sec. Denese Handschuh- Treas. Mrs. Judy Krhounek- sponsor Miss Marilyn Rolf- sponsor Miss Julie Donoghue- sponsor Missi Adler Diana Allen Kristi Andersen Carol Anderson Gail Anderson Marilyn Anderson Pennie Anderson Lynn Antonson LeAnn Appleby Nancy Aronson Kathy Arthur Sandy Arthur Paula Ash Linda Babcock Jan Bachrach Marcia Bailey Linda Barlow Linda Barron Linda Barton Lorraine Baska Debby Beal Doretha Beck Janeen Beck Linda Beckey Nancy Beecroft Barbara Benker Fran Bladt Jackie Borcyk Lorraine Bosilievac Leigh Bovett Joann Boyens Pam Brinke Barb Brizzee Mary Ann Brocky Marcia Brogden Barb Brooks Cheri Brown Joyce Brown Nancy Brown Debby Browne Susan Buchanan Carol Bunz Becky Burling Cindy Cadden Cheryl Callahan Pat Calvert Chris Calandra Niki Carlgren Sherry Carlson Judy Carman Linda Carrick Terri Castater Nancy Caster Sue Charnquist Debbie Chase Carol Cleaves Sally Cockle Sonia Conner Cecee Corn Connie Cotton Kyra Craig Eloise Cramer Sally Crane Delores Cross Cindy Curtis Karen Curtis Mary Lou Curzon Pam Dalling Sandra Daniel Susan Dasher Sherry Davis Sue Davis Sally Dean Sandra DeFoil Jewell de Freese Jane Diercks Marty Dieterich Ann Dilworth Janet Doctor Phyllis Donaldson Cheryl Don nermeyer Barb Douglas Andi Dugan Dianne Duncan Jonell Dunn Kathleen Dunn Lynne Durham Debbi Dwyer Kit Dwyer Elaine Eades Nancy Eaton Karen Eden Karen Emrick Cris Enewold Barbara Engle Pam Eyden Mary Fabrizius Janice Felker Nancy Filkins Marcia Finley Jackie Fielstad Jane Fielstad Chloie Fleming Wanda Foley Sharon Forehead Terry Fox Carol Francis Micki Freed Karyn Freeman Marcia Fruhwirth Sheri Fry Charlene Fuehrer Susan Fugitt Paula Frykholm Lynn Garrett Chris Gembica Marilyn Gibbs Mary Jo Gilgan Suzanne Giller Cindy Gillham Carla Giwoyna Pat Glenn Colleen Glisar Margaret Gordon Saundra Graham Pat Grasmick Pam Grear Claudia Gresham Alice Grimm Barb Grothe Betsy Guild Mary Haftner Lynn Hall Kathy Hammer Susan Hansen Susanne Hansen Connie Harden Sharon Harding Susan Hargleroad Debbie Harris Kathy Harris Lois Hartsell Nancy Harvat Linda Harvey Jackie Hauptman Susan Hayward Leanne Hazlett Kathy Heckenlively Carole Henderson Leslie Henderson Yvonne Henry Kay Hiatt Holly HinchcliR Terry Hinders Sandy Hinman Marie Hiykel Jean Hoemann Marilyn Holcomb Elayne Hoste Chris Hopkins Sandi Hopkins Barb Hostord Linda Hotz Susan Howl Lynn Hruby Carol Ide Mary Italia Linda Jackson Ellen Jacobson Inge Jensen Linda Jensen Mary Johnsen Alice Johnson Karen Johnson Sandy Johnson Becky Jones Linda Jordan Carol Kaiser Anella Kallhoft Jo Alyce Kaplan Pat Keating Nancy Keifer Margaret Kelley Jean Kennedy Lynne Ketzler Nanci Killerlain Kris King Jane Kinkhead Candy Kiplinger Julie Klopp Lynn Koetter Lynn Koile Diane Kolasky LaRae Koppit Karen Krabbenhott Gale Krichbaum Darlene Kriesel Jean Krogh Susan Kruse Barb Kucera Bette Anne- Kuhn Kathy Kuzak Kathy Laas Linda Lacy Nancy Lake Joanne Lamp Lynne Lange Mary Lin Lankford Barb Larsen Barb Lawson 172 Nancy Lawson Meriel Lefler Anne Leigh Candy Lewis Louise Lewis Gwen Lichty Karen Lierley Nancy Lincoln Betsy Looby Nancy Lorenz Cheryl Lowrey Brenda Lucas Penny Lyman Linda Madden Susie Madden Diane Madsen Janet Mankameyer Mary Marple Marsha Mattson Mariie Mayberry Kathleen McBee Kathy McCamaron Linda McDowell Janice McFarland Mickey McFarland Dianne McKinney Shirley McMaken Sue McNaughton Judi McShane Kathy Metz Sharon Meyer Becky Mezger Barb Middleton Linda Miller Mary Mincer Marsha Moody Diane Moore Ginny Moore Virginia Moore Cheri Moredick Connie Morey Peggy Morgan Candy Morley Linda Morrison Lynne Morrison Sharon Mosley Allene Munson Barb Munson Patricia Murray Kitti Murphy Deanna Neely Karen Nelsen Pam Ness Susie Ness Kay Newcomb Jean Newman Geraldine Nied Barb Norberg Laurie Olenberger Karen Olsen Susan Oquist Joyce Page Jane Palmer Donna Pardee Ginny Patten Sandy Peterson Pam Patz Claire Perrigo Linda Petersen Susan Petersen Janis Pettegrew Karen Petranid Candy Pettengill Susie Petty Barb Phalen Chris Pinali Pam Prall Afton Prestwich Michele Rachford Jewell Ranieri Mimi Rapp Sandy Rauch Colette Reed Elizabeth Reed Julie Reed Kathy Rees Barb Reichmann Karen Reigle Julie Reynolds JoAnn Rheingrover Merry Rice Sherri Richard Carolyn Richardson Claire Richart Barb Robbie Sandra Robinson Claire Rockwood Jeanne Roegner Barb Roeman Vicki Roggy Sandi Rolick Kathy Root Paula Rosen Annette Ross Jane Ross Sharon Ross Bonnie Rothschild Leslie Rowland Judi Runstrom Joanne Sacchi Carol Sachse Jayne Sahler Cheri Sampson Ruthie Saunders Pam Schapp Marilyn Schlegel Marlene Schneekloth Chryse Schory Johnette Schultz Linda Schultz Kris Scoville Carol Seamands Lynda Shannon Kathy Sharp Diane Shoemaker Nanci Shook Julie Shriner Carolyn Simmons Sue Sinovich Debby Skoog-Smith Carol Slack Sharon Small Linda Smith Ann Snow Cynthia Sokol Margo Stanley Barb Stein Sally Steusloff Lani Stockman Cathy Stork Linda Strait Carol Strauss Pam Stutzman Janet Sullivan Gwen Sutter Ramsey Swenson Judi Switzer Jill Tappero Rita Tarpley Sharon Tatreau Pam Taylor Elaine Tegtmeier Jackie Tharp Karen Thoma Carol Thomas Sally Thomas Jane Thompson Linda Thompson Karen Thornton Janet Trachtenberg Candy Trapp Shari Trester Nancy Truhlsen Jane Trumbull Sandra Tuerk Brena Turner Pat Tvrdik Linda Tway Barb Udes Janet Underwood Ruth 'Unzicker Mary Vales Judy Vanderpool Barb Veach Jean Vipond Georgellen Vogl Susan Waldbaum Karen Wall Cindy Wallace Rachael Ward Linda Warren Jackie Watts Linda Wemmer Linda Wells Karen Wendt Cheryl West Danelle West Cindy Wheeler Judy Wheeler Barb Whinery Diane Whitaker Susan White Debbie Wiggs Janet Wigton Connie Wilder Diana Wilkins Barb Wille Barb Willians Brenda Williams Lindsay Williams Patty Williams Susie Wilson Barb Winters Bev Wood Nancy Wood Shelly Wood Diane Woodhull Cindy Woodland Pat Worley Lea Ann Wright Anne Wupper Kathy Wurl Kris Zender Cindy Ziegman Cris Zyck Gail Zyck RADIO CLUB. Chuck Barton-Pres. Bob Mclntyre-V. Pres. Dick Anderson- Sec. Treas. Jim Anderson-Chief Mr. Bruce Holmquist- sponsor Tom Barton Jett Church Dennis Cox Steve Douglas Roger Franz Bob Hall Scott Holdrege Dan Kuttner John Linsley John Moore Hap Rohwer Dave Ross Bob Smallwood Jack St. Clair Joe Tollefson RED CROSS Sharon Mosley-Pres. Nancy Lincoln-V. Pres. Pam Nye-Sec. Treas. Miss Arline Russnogle- sponsor Terri Castater Jay Jensen Dave Levine Stephanie Lincoln Stan Mills Sherrie Moore Jeanne Roegner Chryse Schory Margo Stanley Sandy Tuerk Linda Wells Jim Woodland Wayne Woodland Barb Winters SCIENCE CLUB Dave Olson-Pres. Scott Holdrege-V. Pres. Ross Rizley-Treas. Mr. Harley Hardison- sponsor Holden Aust Dave Bigler John Blackwell Tom Calame Gary Davis Bill Dixon Steve Ferry Jerry Gibbs Rick Hoyt Jim Manchester Jett Pacer Roger Rehurek Barry Roberts Dave Roberts Steve Swanson Craig Swope Ned Whiterell SKI CLUB Scott Crabtree-Pres. Bill Olson-V. Pres. Rick Anderson-Sec. Rusty Lyman-Treas. Mr. Edward Sadler- sponsor THESPIANS Brent Warren-Pres. Tim Gerber-V. Pres. Kay Newcomb-Sec. Chris Petesen-Treas. Eloise Cramer-Recorder Mrs. Anna Clark- sponsor Rick Anderson Scott Anderson Cathy Arnold Rick Bergstrom Chips Elias Mari Fabrizius Carol Francis Susan Fugitt Sharon Harding Kathy Hammer Sandy Hinman John King Kathy Laas Barbara Larson Linda Lea Larson Terry Madden Pam Nye Pam Patz David Ross Gail Rowden Bob Schwarz Bob Smallwood Ed Spencer Gwen Sutter Pam Taylor Elaine Tegtmeier Kris Waara Diane Whitaker John White George Woodbury Rich W Young CLUB Dick Hurst-Pres. Rick Jim Jim Willis-V. Pres. Jones-Sec. Ellis-Treas. Mr. Jim Tangdall- sponsor Mr. Bud Bill Hoyt-sponsor Anderson Scott Anderson John Andreason Leon Arps Earl Beam Al Bearegard Ben Blackwell Jerry Breci John Buller Harold Burton John Coe Lee Cummins Paul de Freese Phil Dugan Jim Durham Don Ehlers Kim Fields Lee Fischer Bob Ford Dave George Bill Goddard Gary Gray Brian Halla Bill Henderson Jerry Hightower Mike Hotz Steve Jenkins Bill Jepsen Bob Karl Johann Kehm Gary Kreiger Al I.enz Ken Meier Lynn Miller Daryl Olson Hap Patz Phil Perry Gary Petersen Mark Renner Bill Robinson Bruce Sayles Wayne Schultz Steve Skaug Steve Snodgrass Steve Sorenson Stu Sorenson Gary Spaulding Mike Stanner Bill Strateman Duane Stuart Haran Susman Scott Swanson John Van Pelt Barry Zoob Y-TEENS Sherry Davis-Pres. Sally Cockle-V. Pres. Karen Nelsen-Sec. Jackie Moore-Treas, 173 Mrs. Judith Hoyt- sponsor Gail Anderson Pennie Anderson Cathy Arnold Marsha Bailey Nancy Barr Debbie Beal Nancy Beecroft Lynda Berrigan JoAnn Boyens Joyce Brown Sherry Carlson Diane Charles Carol Cole Connie Cotton Eloise Cramer Mary Curzon Jewell de Freese Phyllis Donaldson Jonell Dunn Nancy Eaton Karen Eden Lee Ann Fricklin Wanda Foley Carol Francis Susan Fugitt Carla Guvoyna Denese Handschuh Suzanne Hansen Nancy Harvat Kathy Hayes Carole Henderson Leslie Henderson Patti Heimrod Patty Hilbert Jean Hoemann Judy Holt Sue Holt Sandy Jelken Linda Jensen Alice Johnson Karen Johnson Sandy Johnson Jean Jones Sheila Jones Jo Alyce Kaplan Margaret Kelley Kris King Candy Kiplinger Julie Klopp Linda Lacy Joanne Lamp Meriel Lefier Ann Leigh Louise Lewis Nancy Lorenz Penny Lyman Linda Madden Terry Madden Cindy McDowell Sue McNaughton Sharon Meyer Diane Moore Ginny Moore Melinda Murdock Pam Ness Susie Ness Karen Olson Joyce Page Janis Pettegrew Karen Petranek Pam Prawl Kathy Rees Barb Reichman Merry Rice Sheri Richard Diane Robey Jean Roegner Annette Ross Jane Ross Diane Ruge Ruthie Saunders Johnette Schultz Carolyn Simmons Barb Stein Kathy Stork Kathy Stuhr Gwen Sutter Ramsey Swenson Rita Tarpley Pam Taylor Karen Thoma Carol Thomas Sally Tramel Linda Warren Jill Wattson Karen Wendt Danelle West Cris Zyck Z CLUB JoAnn Rheingrover-Pres Kathy Rees-V. Pres. Linda McDowell-Sec. Brenda Williams-Treas. Mrs. Lois Lucas-sponsor Kristi Andersen Kathy Arthur Sandy Arthur Jan Bachraclt Debby Beal Barb Brizzee Becky Burling Carol Cleaves Pam Dalling Nancy Eaton Karen Eden Claudia Gresham Denese Handschuh Sharon Harding Jackie Hauptman Sandy Hinman Jean Hoemann Inge Jensen Karen Johnson Pat Keating Kathy Kelley Kathy Laas Nancy Lorenz Marsha Mattson Mickey McFarland Jackie Moore Virginia Moore Jane Palmer Pam Patz Chris Pinali Betsy Raskin Julie Reed Jane Ross Ruth Saunders Carolyn Simmons Ann Snow Margo Stanley Barb Stein Gwen Sutter Carol Thomas Sally Thomas Kay Welch D ERTISIN mln MM k Milan'-as M-gs NDARD Q' .4 f .dn Z V ,,,.,,.,t.A,. wi ,, , Hifi! V 1 , 9-.1-1-v.r9f .1-f.-1'1uvv w-.'zf.'-111 :.. ,qA.Q:',22 3, ll:'5....'!!, ! 2 I X 'W -g 'bS .4.s ..a,..: ... ,,,,,, gy fs. FUR SALE EEEHZQZ Q , D '9'wbf 4 , sg ef- N Scott Holclrege cznd Todd Cloyton oppeor to be in o buying mood os they survey one of John M. Jenkins' fine homes in Southwest Omoho, ff-Q Cwm NLD i.l'1 Mr. Louis Piccolo smiles ot Andi Dugon's potronizotion of Piccolo-Lynam Pharmacy. Andi smiles ot the reosoncible price. Potrolling the Westside oreo nightly, the potrolmen of the Security Patrol As- sociation ore to be relied upon forthe sofety of your home. While potiently being woited upon, Dione Blum goes about finding o perl tect pcuir of shoes from Rick's Shoe Discount House. 3 7 l it iv' ...neue :i tf-'r 'L ' 'Q will 175 A Adams, Bob Allen, Laverne 35 Althouse, Diane 24 Andreas, Paul 28 Asher, Dewey 41,86 Aspen, Joan 20 Barienbruch, Marlo 20 Barton, Jackson 12 Brost, Diane 31 Buman, Mary 18,31 C Clare, Linda 24 Clark, Anna 20,138 Clark, lris 37 Conner, Mary 20 D Davis, Mary 24 Delano, Calvin 11,32 Dewell, Barbara 31 Donoghue, Julianna 24 Dunklau, Martin Dunn, Clara 28 Durham, Marge 12 Faculty and dministration E Egbert, Judith 20,57 Eliason, Darlene 15 Engelbart, Leon 6,38 F Fuerst, Dale 35 Farrar, Ralph 6,13,17 Fross, Charlene 14 G Geisler, Eugene 15 George, Julie 24 Gillogly, Alice 14 Gloor, Alvin 31 Goldthorpe, Marilee 20 Grililin, Elizabeth 24 Grizzell, Kenneth 37 H Haffey, William 16,17,3 Hansen, Kenneth 13,17 Hansen, Rod 22 Hardison, Harley 17,32 Heimrod, Robert 12 Hicks, Dorothy 28 Higuera, Josetina 24 Halmquist, Bruce 32 Hoyt, Judith 18,21 Hoyt, William 31,72,1OO J Jansen, Joan 21 Jahnsan, Peggy 41 K Kelley, Helen 22 Kellogg, William 44 Klein, Bob 33 Koch, Jerry 28 Krhounek, Judy 31,69,76 L Lane, Richard 6,38,75,1OO Lang, Charles 17,33 Lang, Edward 38 Larson, Sigrid 22 Lemon, James 31 Limbaugh, Elaine 23 Lucas, Lois 15 M Mansur, Edward 23 McAllister, Mary Ellen 33 McCormick, William 28,78 Meister, Gary 31 Mellor, Ferne 23,141 Moore, Verne 12 Muenchrath, Mary 23 Murdock, A. Clark 12 Murphey, Marge 14 N Nance, Shirlee 23 Nelson, William 28 Nevins, Marv 75,85,105 Noodell, Jack 35 O Olson, Trudy 24 P Pallesen, Brenda 24 Panek, Jean 15 Patz, Hazel 23 Pecht, Karl 15 Peterson, Jack 15,87 Phelps, Vaughn 12 R Rademacher, Bob 3,596,103 Rankin, Jane 15 Reed, Robert 32,33 Rolt, Marilyn 35 Russnogle, Arline 31,103 oulTE A FouRsoME 5 1111 aw ee Westside seniors Doug ller and Karen Nelsen enioy their Schimmel Snifter Sundaes. GOLDEN SPUR li S Saddler, Ed 24 Snyder, Darwyn 44 Speece, Burt 29,54 Steinkruger, Rex 29,78 Steuck, Carolene 35 Stribley, Edward 41 Swartzbaugh, Juliana 37 Swift, Ralph 33 T Tangdall, James 31,8890 V Van Amburgh, Everine 23 W Wagner, Wayne 41,74,75 Wederauist, Donald 38 Welch, Harold 44,47 Wells, Stan 29,82 Wicina, Emil 33,81 Winchell, Richard l9,28,29 Woodbury, Marilyn 20 Y Yaffe, Irvin 12 'ew-...swf HOTEL BLACKSTONE 36th 81 FARNAM Mickey Freed Class of '65 LF CQURSE A Abrahamson, Hugh 140,142 Abrahamson, Mark 111 Abrahamson, Steve 129 Achelphal, Jan 142 Adams, Dennis 22,142 Adams, Linda 111 Barron, Donna 111 Bushne Adams , Lynne 118 Adams, Parnela 118 Adams, Patty in Adler, Michelle 45,118 Adrian, Carl 111 Aikman, Susan 111 Alban, Don118 Allen, Diana 118 Allen, Gary 129 Allen, Jim Allen, Leslie 111 Allen, Linda 46,111 Allen, Ronna 118 Alseth,Jef1ery 129 Altman, Ed 129 Altsuler, Jeff129 Amick, Mary 111 65,142 Amis, Phil 118 Andersen, David 42,416,111 Andersen, Donna 118 Andersen, Karla 111 Andersen, Kristi 42,129 Andersen, Rick 78,82,107,111 Anderson, Bill 47,119 Anderson, Carol 142 Anderson, Darwin 118 Anderson, Dick 58,127 Anderson, Gail 68,118,123 Anderson, Harlan 118 Anderson, Jim 44,142 Anderson, John 119 Anderson, Marilyn 129 Anderson, Pat 111 Anderson, Pennie 79,118 Anderson, Richard 129 Anderson, Roger 92,118 Anderson, Scot 14,81,100,129 Anderson, Tom 142 Andracki, John 118 Andreason, John 103,129 Andrews, Joyce 79,129 Andrews, Larry 142 Annin,Ar1118 Anson, Pat 142 Anson, Sharon 129 Antonson, Lynn 118 Appleby, Larry 129 Appleby, Leann 45,118,126 Arant, John 118 Arant, William 142 Armstrong, Mike 111 Arnold, Art 129 Arnold, Cathy 142 Aronson, Nancy 36,44,46,118 Arps, Leon 72,77,B7,99,100,142 Arthur, Kathy 142 Arthur, Sandra 50 Arundel, Jim 42,129 Ash, Paula 118 Audas, Mary 42,46,127 Aulabaugh, Jeanne 143 Aust, Hale 45,111 Aust, Holden 44,129 Austin, David 118 Austin, Doug 111 B Babcock, Linda 118 Bach, Allan 78,111 Bachenberg, Steve 27,44,129 Bachrach, Jan 118 Backhaus, Rick 111 Backhaus, Steve 75,129 Bacon, Mike 118 Bailey, Bill 14,15,44,5l,53,l43 Baily, Kandra 129 Baily, Marcia 129 Baker, Debbie 127 Ballantine, Dick 118 Banker, William 118 Students Barker, Barlow, Ronald 111 Sue 118 Barmore, Ann 111 Barnes, John 111 Barnes, Marilyn 129 Barnha Barr, N Barrett, Barrett, rt, Sandra 143 ancy 129 Joyce 111 Robert 78,111 Barron, Linda 118 Barton, Betsy 111 Barton, Chuck 39,61,129 Barton, Linda 129 Barton, Tom 42,46,103,111 Baska, Lorraine 129 Baxter, John 42,46,100,129 Baxter, Ward 129 Boyne, Sam 111 Beal, Debby 118 Beam, Earl 62,88,91,97,105,143 Beamis, Alvin 118 4807 DODGE 1 556-0233 Bevins, Robert 118 Bigler, Dave 33,143 Bikin, Bruce 75,100,118 Billesbach, Lorraine 111 Billings, Madelon 46,118 Biniarnow, Elaine 129 Bird, Kenneth 118 Bishop, Jerry 143 Blackburn, James 129 Blackburn, Stephen 100,118 Blackwell, Ben 129 Blackwell, John 143 Bladt, Frances 118 Blake, Susan 118 Bloom, Sheila 11B Blum, Diane 57,143,175 Blum, Phil 92,103,118 Bockelman, Lean 129 Boelter, Bill 44,144 Bonacorso, Sam 78,100,111 Bonzer, Tim 111 Borcyk, Jackie 129 Brizzee, Barbara 5l,59,65,144, 153 Brock, Jerry 111 Brock, Michael 119 Brock, Patricia 119 Brock, Ruth 6,68,93,106,129 Brock, Sharon 96,111 Brocky, Mary Ann 119 Brogden, Marcia 144 Brooks, Barbara 45,119 Brooks, Carl 23,50,105,129 Brown, Bill 129 Brown, Bruce 111 Brown, Cheri 144 Brown, Dan 119 Brown, David 75,100,119 Brown, Greg 119 Brown, Joyce 37,144 Brown, Kay 111 Brown, Nancy 119 Brown, Ted 111 Browne, Debby 103,129 Bruns, James 111 Beauregard, Al 14,3O,51,72, 88,97,100,143,16O Beck, Dorothea 44,46,l43 Beck, Janeen 46,129 Beckey, Cheryl 143 Beckey,1.inda 118 Beecroft, Nancy 64,129 Beier, Roger 100,143 Beicastro, Peter 118 Bemharn,Rildah111 Bemis, Bob 111 Benker, Barbara 118 Benner, Wallace 118 Bennett, Diannie118 Bennett, Jackie 143 Benton, David 118 Barneman, Gail 111 Bornernan, Jean 144 Bosilievac, L. 118 Bosse, J an144 Bothel, Anita 129 Bothel, Jerry 111 Bourgeois, William 119 Bourne, Bovett, Bowen, Boyd, B Bayens, Brage r, Bra nds, Branec Larry 36,129 Leigh 7,103,129 Steve 119 ob 58,144 Joann 64,129 John 50,75,129 Mike 65 i Paul 119 k, Brase, Steve 119 Bryan, Charlene 129 Buchanan, Susan 42,413,129 Bucholl, Bob 14,22,129 Buick, Jody 79,129 Buller, John 6,42,5O,88,91,128, 129 Bullock, Paul 129 Bundy, Michael 119 Bunz, Carol 129 Burbridge, Gail 50,141,144 Berg, Steve 129 Bergman, Jerry 129 Bergmann, Colleen 111 Bergmann, Collette 111 Bergmann, Connie 129 Bergstrom, Rick 42,44,53,143 Berrigan, Lynda 118 Berris, Craig 47,72,119 Braun, Marvin 144 Bray, Tom 144 Breci, Jerry 144 Bret, Robert 120 Brewer, Betsy 129 Brewer, Bonnie 129 Briggs, Robert 111 Brinke, Pam 129 Burden, Wendy 111 Burdic, Burdic, JeFf111 Mike 75,119 Burdic, Sieve 82,85,100,129 Burk, Fern 119 Burling, Rebecca 119 Burnham, Keith 119 Burton, Harald 81,100,107,119 Burton, Rex 145 ll, David 75,100,119 Busskchl, Rodney 129 Butterfield, Bev 45,54,93,128 Button, Karen 119 C Cadden, Cynthia 119 Cain,Jack119 Calame, Thomas 129 Calandra, Bernie 119 Calandra, Cris 6,50,93,129 Caldwell, Larry 129 Callahan, Cheryl 26,46,145 Calvert, P Calvert, S atricia 119 teve 23,65,129 Campbell, Melanie 119 Campbell, Mike 119 Campbell, Richard 119 Caniglia, Angel 145 Caniglia, Lucille 145 Caniglia, Richard 21 Caplinger, Richard 21 Caplinger, Michael 42,129 Capoccia, John 119 Carey, Lance 119 Carlgren, Annika 119 Carlgren, Fred 145 Carlson, Joann 119 Carlson, Sherry 129 Carlson, Wayne 129 Carlton, Gary 26,145 Carlton, Karen 54,128 Carman, Judy 79,129 Carmichael, Robyn 129 Carpenter, Bob 44,119 Carpenter, Mark 111 Carpenter, Stanley 111 Carrick, Linda 119 Case, John 111 Castator, Terri 106,119 Caster, Nancy 44,129 Catania, Mary 111 Cawthon, Danny 129 Chamberlain, Jan 145 Chamberlain, Steve 78,111 Chandler, Barbara 119 Chaney, Ralph 78,111 Charles, Diane 129 Charnquist, Susan 119 Chase, Debbie 44,119 Chase, James 42,72,129 Chase, Mary 111 Chase, Steven 120 Chevalier, Pam 111 Chin, Cherie 111 Chin, Dave 75,119 Christensen, Barry 119 Christensen, Janet 111 Christensen, Julie 130 Christensen, Linda 111 Christensen, Mark 42,130 Christiansen, Mike 130 Church, Gene 130 Circo, Matt 128 Clark, Dale119 Clark, Richard 111 Clark, Terry 111 Clark, Thomas 119 ClaulT, Terry 46,72,128 Clayton, Bill 130,175 Clayton, Todd 188 Cleaves, Carol 4,14,15,24,29, 30,51,140,145,160 Cleveland, Tom 111 Cackle, Sally 9,63,93,130 Cocks, Charles 81,130 Coe, Jim 78,111 Coe, John 72,130,179 Coffland, Brooks 58,129 Cohan, Joe 44,145 Cohen, Bennie 111 Cohen, Steve 130 Cole, Andrea 119 Cole, Carol 145 Coleman, Sally 111 Collins, Connie 37,145 Collins, Steve 119 Colliton, Edward 111 Combs, Karen 46,111 Combs, Ward 75,119 Connelly, John 130 Conner, Jim 44,119 Conner, Roger 111 Conner, Sonia 130 Constantino, James 111 Cook, Michael 119 Corn, Cecelia 130 Cornell, Dick 40,42,1 11 Cortese, Debbie 119 Cotton, Connie 130 Coughenour, Bill 130 Coughenour, Ralph 130 Covert, Ed 100,111 Covert, Mark 130 Covey, Gary 111 Cox, Deborah 111 Cox, Dennis 130,100 Cozette, James 119 Cozette, Steven 145 Crabtree, Scott 22,23,65,B6,146 Craig, Kyra 119 Craig, Tom 130 Cramer, Eloise 61,140,146 Crane, Sally 119 Criscimagna, Nick 119 Cross, Delores 119 Crouch, Maureen 130 Crowell, Chip 111 Culberson, Charles 119 Cummins, Lee 72,77,B7,98,100, 146 Cunningham, Don 119 Cunningham, Kathy 146 Curd, Cathie 129 Curelop, Steve 5,22,25,26,51, 56,65,141,146,153 Curran, Tom 82,107,130 Curtis, Cynthia 119 Curtis, Karen 130 Curzon, Mary 130 Cusick, Ray 130 Czaia, John 130 D Dahms, Fat 130 Dalling, Pam 45,130 Daniel, Sandra 130 Darling, Robert 130 Darreck, B. 111 Dasher, Susan 130 D'Audney, David 111 D'Audney, John 14,142 Daultenbach, Don 111 Davis, David 130 Davis, Gary 119 Davis, Sue 119 Davis, Sherry 146 Day, Douglas 119 Dean, Sally 119 Debuse, David 75,98,100,119 Deets, Marilyn 145 DeFoil, Sandra 119 DeFreese, Jewel 103,119 DeFreese, Paul 42,46,72,103, 146 Delong, Daniel 119 Demgen, John 72,711,146 Demgen, Tom 111 Denes, Andy 51,100 Denzler, Tim 87,146 Dethloff, Gary 130 Dettman, Donald 120 Dettman, Tim 130 Dewey, Sheila 146 Dibble, Don 120 Diegal, Eric 120 Diegel, Mike 146 Diercks, Jane 140,145 Dieterich, Bob 130 Dieterich, Marty 44,50,65,93, 130,179,186 Dilworth, Ann 146 Dinkel, Gene 130 Disilvestro, Geraldine 120 Distefano, Charles 111 Distefano, Michael 130,187 Distefano, Fat 111 Distefano, Dixon, Da Tony 130 uglas 120 Dixon, William 147 D'Lorenzo, Mary 111 Doctor, Janet 79,120 Doerllein, Donna 120 Doering, Charlotte 130 Dohn, Tom 147 Dohner, Dennis 111 Donaldson, Phyllis 130 Donnermayer, Chery 120 Doolittle, John 111 Douglas, Steve 130 Douglass, Barbara 120 Doxon, Dick 42,44,130,139 Drake, Charles 120 Drake, Kathleen 111 Dresher, Linda 93,120 Dross, Stephanie 112 Dryden, Ray 22,23,54,65,147 Ducharme, Jack 78,112 Ducharme, James 130 Dudley, Craig 112 Dudley, Duane 42,75,92,120 Dudley, Karen 112 Duerkoop, William 130 Duflin, David 75,120 Dumn, Peggy 106,112 Dugan, Andi 57,77,93,95,147, 175 Dugan, Phil 85,130,139 Dummar, Richard 130 Dunbar, Bill 82,107,112 Duncan, Dianne 120 Dunn, Gary 65,147 Dunn, Jonell 44,130 Dunn, Kathleen 120 Durham, Debby 112 Durham, Jim 46,103,130 Durham, Lynne 93,130 Dwyer, Debby 44 Dwyer, Jay 112 Dywer, Kit 147 Dye, Danna 112 E Eades, Elaine 120 Eaton, Deirdre 112 Eaton, Nancy 120 Eberly, Shirley 120 Eden, Karen 46,51,64,147 Eden, Micheline 42,46,112 Egbert, Paul 112 Ehlers, Donald 72,74,130 Ehlers, Jean 112 Eisenhauer, Larry 105,130 Elias, Chips 22,58,62,147 Ellenwood, James 112 Elliott, Jon 75,92,120 Elliott, Max 147 Ellis, Jim 81,88,97,100,107,147, 185 Elsasser, Jack 112 Emery, Rag 141,147 Emery, Steven 78,112 Emrick, Bill 112 Emrick, Karen 59,147 Enewold, Chris 130 Engle, Barbara 130 Engleman, Dennis 120 Epstein, Paul 112 Erdmann, Jay 42,75,101,130 Erickson, Steven 120 Eriksen, Terry 112 Ernst, Richard 112 Esbenshade, Jeff 130 Esbenshade, Jim 100,112 Estey, Bill 112 Estey, James 120 Eyden, Pam 120 F Fabrizius, Mary 45,130 Fadclis, Tom 112 Fanckboner, Helen 112 Farlee, Jim 98,100 Farris, Robert 50,75,100,120 Fauquier, Larry 120 Favor, Paul 147 Felkner, Janice 120 Femmer, Kate 112 Ferry, Steve 120 Ficklin, Doris 130 Field, Kim 6,98,100,147 Filkins, Nancy 120 Filter, Sandra 120 Findlay, Robert 130 Findlay, Tom 97,112 Finfrock, John 112 Finks, John 100,130 Finley, Brian 50,112 Finley, Marcia 79,130 Finnell, Terry 130 Fischer, Jerry 45,120 Fishell, Norm 65,130 Fisher, Leland 81,92,100,120 Fielstad, Jackie 120 Fielstad, Jane 148 Flannery, Tom 130 Fleharty, Mike 148 Fleming, Chloie 130 Flood, Robert 120 Foley, Jim 148 Foley, Wanda 130 Ford, Bob 65,100,130 Forehead, Sharon 120 Forrest, Gloria 112 Forrest, Linda 130 Foster, Anna 112 Fowler, Juanita 120 Fox, Candace 112 Fox, Mike 148 Fox, Terry 32,130 Francis, Carol 44,515,148 Franklin, Steven 130 Franz, Roger 112 Frasier, Bruce 148 Freeberg, Linda 132 Freed, Micki 50,79,132 Freeman, Karyn 120 French, Larry 44,52,140,147 Freyder, Phil 42,46,51,148 Frileck, Nancee 57,148,185 Fruhwirth, Cynthia 132 Fruhwirth, Marcia 24,29,148 Fruhwirth, Sheryl 112 Fry, Sheri 106,120 Frykholm, Paula 132 Frykholm, Vernon 82,100,120 Fuehrer, Charlene 120 Fugitt, Susan 44,132 Funkhouser, Kathy 148 G Gaillard, JelT 75,92,103,120 Galley, Nancy 120 Garnbrel, Gary 132 Gardner, Linda 112 Garrett, Lynn 93,120 Garvey, Gary 120 Goylor, Dianne 112 Gembica, Christine 132 Gendler, Alan 112 Gentleman, Bill 112 Gentleman, Kathy 112 George, David 82,107,132 Gerber, Rebecca 45,112 Gerber, Tim 26,42,44,46,53, 132,139 Gerelick, Howard 132 Geschwender, Kurt 112 Geschwender, Randi 120 Hauptrnan, Jackie 133 Havelka, Bill 50,105,133 Hawkins, Roger, 82,107,113 Hayes, Bill 150 Hayes, Casey 29,141,150 Hayes, Chris 44,150 Hayes, Taffy 133 Hayward, Susan 133 Hazlett, Leann 121,126 Head, Mary 150 Headley, John 133 Headley, Scott 121 Heckenlively, Kathy 46,121 Heimrod, Patti 133 Gibbs, Gerry 120 Gibbs, Marilyn 120 Gibson, Bob 75,100,132 Gibson, Ricky 112 Gibson, Vicki 42,46,120 Gilgan, John 132 Gilgan, Mary 120 Giller, Suzanne 44,120 Henderson, Bill 50,150 Henderson, Carole 79,133 Henderson, Leslie 57,150 Henderson, Robert 78,96 Hendricks, Patti 150 Henely, Michael 121 Henneman, Nancy 45,150 Henry, John 121 Gillham, Cynthia 120 Gilligan, Karen 132 Gilmore, Jim 132 Gilmore, Linda 112 Giwoyna, Carla 132 Glenn, Patricia 120 Glisar, Colleen 50 Goddard, Bill 6,42,74,132 Goddard, Terrie 112 Goldberg, Judi 132 Golder, Tom 147 Goldston, Jim 120 Goodrich, Michael 120 Goodwin, Michael 148 Gordon, Del 120 Gordon, Margaret 120 Gatsdiner, Karen 112 Gould, Carol 42,112 Gozzo, Constance 112 Graf, Susi 149 Graham, Laura 112 Graham, Saundra 120 Graham, William 120 Grandgenett, Richard 149 Grasmick, Pat 132,139 Grau, Garry 61,149 Grau, Larry 61,149 Graves, Carol Ann 149 Gray, Bill 22,50,132 Gray, Gary 7,14,15,51,58,62, 88,97,149 Grear, Pamela 132 Henry, Tom 62,72 Henry, Yvonne 133 Herbert, Kim 133 Herbst, Gail 121 Herbst, Pam 44,133 Hering, Margaret 133 Hermson, Kenneth 42,75,100, 121 Herrick, Timothy 78,116 Herring, Roger 50,72,92,105, 121,124 Hiatt, Kay 103,121 Hickman, Holli 133 Hicks, Cheryl 150 Highfield, Virginia 121 Hightower, Jerry 133,139 Hilbert, Patty 150 Hill, Brad 75,121 Hill, Debbie 113 Hill, Steve 121 Hill, Susan 121 Hillmer, Debbie 113 Hilsabeck, Hale 121 Hinchclift, Holly 133 Hinckley, Bill 50,121 Hinckley, Ron 72,77,96,97,88, 90,91,150 Hinders , Terry 133 Hinman, Bob 121 Hinmon Hinman , Ronald 121 , Sandy 7,513,103,151 Hinze, Tim 133 Green, Steve 112 Greeno, Suzanne 149 Greenwall, Cynthia 112 Greiner, Darwin 132 Gresham, Claudia 51,57,93,149, 156 Grimm, Grimm, Grimm, Grimm, Alice 120 Donald 149 John 149 Lana 132 Grace, Ma rc 121 Grossman, Thomas 113 Groth, Robert 113 Grothe, Barbara 148 Guild, B Gulizia, Gurvin, etsy 132 John 132 John 132 Hiykel, John 133 Hiykel, Karen 121 Hoemann, Jean Ann 44,133 Hatfner, Donna Kay 113 Hake, Eddie 121 Hake, EI1et4O,113 Hake, Mike 133 Holcomb, Marilyn 121 Holdrege, Scott 14,33,133,175, 188 Holland, Dean 100,113 Holmstrom, Steve 42,121 Holsle, Elayne 133 Holt, Judy 50,151 Holt, Susan 121 Honig, Steve 75,121 Hood, Tom 133 H Hater, John 120 Haffner, Mary 132 Hagman, Linda 132 Hahn, Marilyn 113 Hall, Joann 113 Hall, Lynn 132 Hall, Robert 121 Holla, Brian 6,72,14B Hamer, Larry 101,121 Hamilton, Patricia 121 Hammer, Kathy 44,132 Handschuh, Denese 29,51 ,59,77, Hopkins, Christine 45,121 Hopkins, Sandra 133 Hopkins, William 121 Hopson, Dennis 113 Hosford Hotz, Li Hotz, M , Barb 21,50,79,106,13 nda 121 ike 8,72,85,151 Houck, Jack 151 Hough, Lane151 Hovland, Sonia 113 Howard , Dorothy 45,121 Howl, James 78,113 Howl, Susan 133 Hoyt, Ri ch 113 Hronek, Virginia 113 Hruby, Allan 133 Hruby, Lynn 121 Hubble, Hughes, Kathy 151 Terry 29 Hulac, Frank 151 95.148 Haney, Leonard 97,113 Hansen, Craig 113 Hansen, Janice 132 Hansen, Mike 132 Hansen, Ronald 133 Hansen, Susan 44,133 Hansen, Susanne 150 Harden, Connie 121 Harding, Candace 113 Harding, Sharon 44,45,53,55, 150 Hargleroad, Susan 133 Harnett, Mary 133 Harris, Debbie 121 Harris, Kathleen 121 Harris, Michael 121 Hartsell, Lois 121 Hartung, Steve 105,121 Harvat, Nancy 150 Harvey, Linda 42,44,121 Hasselbalch, Julie 113 Hultman, Eric 88,91,100,133 Humphrey, Dennis 121 Hunter, Eleanore 113 Hunter, Robert 133 Hunter, Terry 105 Hurd, Michael 121 Hurst, Bob 82,113 Hurst, Dick 73,77,104,105,151, 164 Husband, Jet? 100,133 lde, Carol 44,45,53,56,79,151 lde, Richard 105 ller, Doug 101,151 lmig, Dick 5,22,26,30,50,51,64. 140,151,165 ooa' Senior Portraits are not hard to find- thgfrejust across the street! J 87 81 PACIFIC ST. IN COUNTRYSIDE VILLAGE 1 5 s1'u 'o 8711 COUNTRYSIDE PLAZA 391-3755 Mary Gay Westering reads the latest issue of Sports Illustrated while receiving her weekly haircut. She insists this is a publicity stunt, lout the quality of haircuts at Countryside Barbershop, in the Village, is no stunt. Mike after 45 Affvv ' T Mill' GA, MOTOR IFN! Bill Ringo Robinson works out on one of the many quality drum sets from Brownie's Melody Lane in Countryside Village, L A LPI in 1 2 1 After the dance or games, meet your friends under the lamp in the Four Seasons Room or Paddock Coffee Shop. LAMPLIGHTER MOTOR INN 2808 So. 72nd St. Two entrances: Off 72nd St. Off West Center Road Shaw, Dan Loring, and Mark Renner going through Gral::ow's Three Minute gr sr, Because there is such a wide variety of Check the Cleanliness of their amos flowers at Bradley's, Sharon Moseley takes Cm Wash 78th and Dodge' her time in her selection, iii mwfzeq MID-WEST PRESS PRINTERS Letterpress-Offset R isi,' 3864 Leavenworth St. rf 342-5600 Ingersoll, Fred 133 Ingles, Guy 78,815,113 Irvine, Jim 133 Irving, Sally 113 Italia, Mary 121 Iverson, Jim 62,72,88,105,133 Iverson, Jo Dee 44,133 Ivey, James 133 .1 Jackson, Linda 7,51,15O Jackson, Phil 78,113 Jacobs, Pauline 150 Jacobsen, Joy 113 Jacobson, Ellen 133,139 James, Jerry 50,92,12l Janak, Susan 151 Jansen, Jim 75,92,118,121 Jansen, Jon 78,96,113 Jaros, Judy 113 Jaworski, Ed 121 Jelken, Sandy 29,152 Jensen' O'Brien, Joseph 123 Jenkins, Steve 81 ,82,135 Jensen, Bill 133 Jensen, Dean 121 Jensen, Eugene 78,96,113 Jensen, Inge 25,58,152 Jensen, Jay 133 Jensen, John 113 Linda 133 Olenbe Jensen, Mark 88,90,105,121 Jensen, Steven 78,113 Jepsen, Bill 81,87,100,133 Jetter, Art 133 Johann, Bob 15,51,82,152 Johnson, Craig 42,46,133 Johnson, Marelea 133 Johann, Susan 113 Johnsen, Mary 44,68,121 Johnson, Alice 133 Johnson, Bob 61,152 Johnson, Chuck 133 Johnson, Karen 42,46,133 Johnson, Kent 42,81,IOU,135 Johnson, Les 14,25,30,51,54,65, 152 Johnson, Mark 121 Johnson, Mike 152 Johnson, Robert 122 Johnson, Robin 100,113 Johnson, Sandy 133 Johnson, Steve 98,113 Johnson, Terry 87,133 Johnson, Tim 122 Johnston, Terry 78,96,113 Jones, Becky Ann 44,122 Jones, Beverly 113 Jones, Bill 113 Jones, Jeanne 113 Jones, Jim 6,62,81,82,100,152 Jones, Joe 72,77,85,152 Jones, Marty 75,100,122 Jones, Neal 62,152 Jones, Richard 152 Jones, Sheila 122 Jordan, Linda 45,122 Kirkle, Phil 133 Kirshenbaum, Tom 97,113 Klopp, Amy 113 Klopp, Julie 122 Klosterman, John 122 Knez, Freddie 113 Knight, Tim 75,122 Knott, Karen 153 Knox, Gregory 133 Knox, Randall 65,97,113 Koetter, Kurt 122 Koetter, Lynn 44,153 Koile, Lynne 103,118,122 Kolash, John 153 Kolasky 106,134 Koppit, Larae 79,122 Kostos, Louise 153 Kotouc, John 20,59,65,153 Kovarik, Jim 75,100,122 Krabbenhoft, Karen 42,46,122 Krakowski, Carol 134 Kreader, Ken 75,134 Kreamier, Janice 134 Kreider, Fred 122 Kremarik, Linda 116 Krichbaum, Bale 153 Krichboum, Ken 75,122 Krieger, Gary 81,85,134 Kriesel, Darlene 57,154 Krogh, Jeanie 65,154 Krough, Karen 113 Krug, Jane 122 Kruse, Cynthia 44,154 Kruse, Susan 122 Kucera, Barb 50,65,154,160 Kuebler, Leonard 113 Kuebler, Marilyn 44,154 Kugel, Craig 122 Kuhl, Randy 113 Kuhn, Bette Anne 57,154,169 Kuhningham, Tom 169 Kulakotsky, Alan 42,122 Kunkler, Connie 154 Kuroishi, Pat 44,122 Kusleika, Randy 38,154 Kuttner, Dan 134 Kuttne r, Naomi 113 Kuykendall, Dan 134 Kuzak, Kathy 134 Kyser, Bill 154 Kyser, Mike 134 L Limbaugh, Susan 103,114 Limprecht, Joe 14,15,21,54,155 Lincoln, Nancy 103,122 Lincoln, Stevie 114 Lincoln, Susan 134 Lind, Gary 100,134 Linsley, Elena 155 Linsley, John 44,122 Linstromberg, John 82,134 Lipman, Marc 114 Lipman, Mike 155 Livingston, Steve 122 Lockwood, Susan 52,140,155 Lodes, James 47,114 Lotberg, John 134 Long, Paul 134 Long, Steven 134 Looby, Betsy 45,96,122 Looby, Beverly 45,96,114 Lorenz, Nancy 79,134 Larimer, Russell 134 Loring, Dan 55,62,155,157,180 Louis, Ret 134 Love, Greg 46,114 Love, Lorna 45,122 Lovgren, Linda 114 Lovgren, Robert 134 Lovstad, Bob 134 Lowe, Bob 155 Lowrey, Cheryl 134 Lucas, Brenda 122 Luder, Randal 42,134 Ludwig, Kathy 155 Lueder, Elizabeth 51,96,114 Lueders, Dennis 123 Lueders, Diane 114 Lustgarten, Patty 114 Luttbeg, Steve 122 Lyman, Candy 44,155 Lyman, Penny 46,122 Lyman, Rusty 15,51,14O,155 Lynch, Delores 114 Lynch, Pat 114 Lyon, Laura 114 M MacDonald, Ellen 114 MacDonald, J. 114 MacDonald, Rick 134 Mack, Craig 156 Mack, David 134 McKinnon, Valerie 114 McLachlin, William 114 McLoughlin, Harry 75,100,122 McMahon, Jean 156 McMahon, Mary 42,122 McMahon, Barb 114 McMahon, Michael 134 McMaken, Shirley 44,156 McNaughton, Sue 134 McPherson, Alex 75,122 McShane, Judi 68,122 McWhirter, Karen 44,134 McWhorter, Lynn 114 Meiberger, Ira 134 Meier, Kathy 42,46,114 Meier, Ken 56,81,134 Meigs, Doug 122 Mellor, Tim 134 Mensching, Gary 122 Mensching, Ronald 114 Menshik, Dave 100,122 Mercer, Billie Jean 157 Mercer, Shirley 122 Mercy, Connie 44 Mertz, Tommy 100,122 Messner, Randy 85,134 Metcalf, Wayne 114 Methe, Sam 157 Metz, Katherine 42,122 Metzger, Hal 114 Meyer, Sharon 122 Meyers, Jet? 51,122 Mezger, Becky 134 Newman, Jean 135 Newman, Lane 45 Newman, Paige 135 Nichols, Amy 115 Nichols, Connie 115 Nichols, Terri 112,115 Nicholson, Larry 78,115 Nicholson, Steve 135 Nied, Geraldine 123 Nielsen, James 123 Niemants, Michael 123 Nilsson, Esic123 Nilsson, Tom 101,135 Nive1, Terry 115 Noel, Donald 135,139 Nogel, Randy 103,123 Norberg, Barb 93,135 Nord, Roclyn 135 Nordrnan, Linda 135 Norman, Thomas 115 Northouse, Cam 123 Nothhelfer, Cathie 26,44,135 Novak, Marilyn 123 Novak, Pat 135 Nuccio, Kathy 123 Nuhurclt, R. 123 Nye, Pam 27,39,63,14O,157 0 Michael, Carol 122 Michael, Steve 114 Middleton, Barbara 122 Milius, Kent 122 Miller, Craig 114 Miller, David 15,157 Miller, Dianna Lee 44,134 Miller, Gregory 42,122 Miller, Linda 60,122 Miller, Lynn 81,100,134 Miller, Pat114 Miller, Tom 123 Obtesh ka, Terry 135 O'Connor, Brad 78,115 O'Connor, Patricia 124 O'Connor, Ronald 47,124 O'Doherty, Diane 124 raer, La urie 29,57,59,65 157,186 Olivo, Joey 115 Olmstead, Steve 157 Olsen, John 124 Olsen, Paul 124 Mills, Stanley 123 Mincer, Martha 114 Mincer, Mary 123 Mitchell, Max 134 Olson, Bill 115 Olson, Daryl 158 Olson, David 33,157 Olson, Juanitta 135 Olson, Karen 103,124 Laas, Kathy 22,29,50,52,58,93, 154,186 Lacy, Linda 134 Ladwig, Stephen 122 Lahners, George 100,134 Lair, Mary 113 Laitos, Jan 5,22,51,54,65,82, 154 Laitos, Robby 122 Lake, Nancy 122 Lambaoy, Karl 122 Lamp, Joanne 20,134 Landaw, Paul 122 Mack, Susan 106,114 Mackiewicz, Dennis 134 Madden, Linda 134 Madden, Susie 57,79,156,16B Madden, Terri 21,156 Maddox, Frank 134 Madsen, Diane 156 Madsen, Dianne 79,134 Madsen, Keith 78,114 Madsen, Richard 78,114 Montag, Barbara 44,134 Montes, Gregory 134 Moody, Marsha 123 Moore, Bruce 114 Moore, Cheryl 114 Moore, Diane 79,134 Moore, Ginny 36,65 Moore, Jackie 79,134 Moore, John 123 Moore, Lesley 114 Moore, Linda 44,134 Moore, Virginia Kay 46,134 MoreDick, Cheri 6,21,50,64,65 134,139 Morey, Connie 68,123 Mcrga David 114 Oquist, Susie 106,158 Orkow, Linda 45,124 Osborne, David 46,124 Ostrow, Stan 124 Otte, Linda 158 Otto, John 124 onn, Pnl 46,124 Owens, Bill 115 P Pace, Steve 135 Paeper, Bob 135 Page, Joyce 44,135 Moulis, Murdoc Jordan, Marsha 152 Jorgenson, Bob 45,133 K Kahler, Audrey 152 Kaiser, Carol 153 Kalb, Merrill 113 Kallhoi, Anella 122 Kammerer, A1 42,46,133 Kaplan, Ellen 122 Kaplan, Jo Alyce 50,133 Kaplan, Joanne 133 Katelman, John 122 Kavitch, Steve 122 Kaya, Marilyn 42,133 Langan, Charles 78,100,113 Langdon, Steve 78,113 Lange, Cindy 8,56,154 Lange, Lynne 122 Langford, Joriette 134 Lankford, Marilyn 45,122 Lanktord, Robby 62,154,168 Lanning, Lynette 113 Lapour, Ron 122 Lapsley, Bob 134 LaRandeau, John 154 Larkin, David 81,100,122 Larrew, David 134 Larrew, Susan 113 Larsen, Barbara 45,122 Larson, John 82,107 Larson, Linda Lea 26,52,134 Lausterer, Scott 75,134 Nash, Kelly 123 Keating, Pot 79,153 Keele, Frank 153 Kehm, Karen 133 Kehm, K arl 82,107,122 Keller, David 42,46,48,61,153 Keifer, Nancy 122 Kelley, Kathy 133 Kelley, Steve 113 Lautenschlager, Candy 155 Lawson, Barbara 122 Lawson, Lynda 134,139 Lawson, Nancy 134 Kelly, Margaret 133 Kelly, Robert 100,133 Kelly, 'rant 133 Kelly, Tim 78,113 Kennedy, Jean 44,122 Kettleborough, Pat 133 Ketzler, Lynn 122 Killerlain, Jim 75,100,122 Killerlain, Nanci 44,153 King, John 55,57,153,185 King, Kris 133 King, Laurie 113 Kinkead, Jane 133 Kinnally, Mary 113 Kinzy, Steve 113 Kiplinger, Candy 122 Leach, Leber, Evelyn 122 Abe 155 Lee, Charles 100,134 Lee, Clarence 113 Lee, Patricia 114 Lefholtz, Monte 122 Lefler, Leigh, Meriel 26,134 Anne 44,134 Lemon, David 114 Lemon, Stan 14,15,es,15s Lenz, Al 62,81,100,134,184 Lerner, Sheldon 122 Levine, David 42,46,122 Levine, Steve 26,42,46,51,155 Lewis, Catherine 122 Lewis, Louise 59,132 Lewis, Mitzi 122 Lewis, Patricia 155 Lichtv, Gwen 122 Lierley, Karen 122 Magnuson, Dean 134 Mainelle, Jerry 114 Maior, Barb 134 Maiars, Eddie 114 Malashock, Mark 114 Malone, Richard 114 Manchester, Jim 39,42,156 Mangiarnele, Gary 114 Mankameyer, Janet 122 Mann, Sandra 122 Marple, Mary 4-,7,30,140,156 Marquardt, Don 42,46,122 Marr, Cindy 114 Marrow, Dan 134 Marrow, Ron 134 Martin, Kathleen 114 Mason, Jerry Lee 122 Mateika, James 114 Mateika, Robert 100,122 Motto, Donald 72,134 Mottsen, Kathleen 114 Mattson, Marsha 63,64,156 Mayberry, Mariorie 45,122 McBee, Kathy 134 McCall, Kenny 78,97,1 14 McCameron, David 81,100,134 McCameron, Kathy 122 McClanahan, Les 122 McClendon, Gary 103,134 McClure, David 114 McCollister, John 44,122 McCollister, Steve 75,713,114 McCormack, Dan 75,100,122 McCrillis, Kenneth 134 McCurnber, Michael 134 McDonald, Bill 122 McDonald, John 32,122 McDonald, Marci 4 McDowell, Cindy 45,96,103,114 McDowell, Linda 15,51,156 McElroy, David James 42,156 McFarland, Janice 134 McFarland, Mickey 4,14,l5,30, 50,51,141,156 McFarland, Ron 156 Mclntyre, John 134,187,188 Mclntyre, Robert 61,75,122 fb Morgan, Michele 42,43,44,l34 Morgan, Peggy 134 Morley, Candy 123,124 Morris, Brian 123 Morris, David 115 Morrison, John 123 Morrison, Linda 134 Morrison, Lynne 134 Mosher , Gerald 134 Mosley, Randall 135 Mosley, Sharon 57,60,157,1B0 Mousta Mulick, Mumau Raymond 115 kes, Gus 123 James 115 h, John 50,135,179 9 Munson, Allene 45,123,126 Munson, Barb 26,57,157,186 Melinda 45135 Palleck , Jill 115 Palmer, Jane 8,158 Pappas, Doug 115 Pardee, Donna 135 Parkhurst, Craig 134 Parkhurst, Kent 115 Parks, Jack 27,115 Parks, Susie 44,158 Passer, JeFfrey 135 Patten, Ginny 44,158 Patton, Pat 115 Patz, Hap 82,107,124 k, , Murphy, Kitty 7,8,157 Murray, Jim 78,115 Murray, Patricia 45,123 Musil, Jim 92,103,123 Mutz, Greg 123 Myer, James 115 Patl, Pam 7,29,51,65,77,93,15B Paulson, Neil 124 Payne, Herschel 115 Peck, Rick 44,124 Peckenpaugh, Charlene 115 Pecorara, Jeff 124 Pedegana, Marilyn 115 Pedersen, Sandra 135 Pelkner, Tom 124 Perlmeter, Peggy 124 Perrigo, Claire 44,135 Perry, Phil 6,237,100,158 Perry, Richard 158 Peterman, Craig 9,159 N Naylor, Kalleen 103,115 Naylor, Kirk 42,50,157 Nealy, Gordon 92,100,123 Neely, Deanna 135 Neid, Gary 123 Nelsen, Don 123 Nelsen, Karen 7,27,57,77,79, 95,157,164 Nelson, Don 62,135 Nelson, Norman 123 Ness, Pam 36,65,135 Ness, Susie 56,63,157 Neumann, Roger 135 Newcomb, Kay 157 Newcomer, Kathy 106,115 Newman, Arlene 115 Petersen, Chris 21,158 Petersen, Dave 115 Petersen, Gary 6,66,82,15B,159 Petersen, Gary 87,115 Petersen, Gary 157 Petersen, Jerry 75,92,124 Petersen, Kurt 75,124 Petersen, Linda 124 Petersen, Susan 124 Petersen, Woody 103,124 Peterson, Caroline 115 Peterson, John 75,124 Peterson, Pam 115 Petranek, Karen 106,158 Pettegrew, Janis 124 Pettengill, Candy 124 Petty, Susie 19,135 Petty, Tom 115 Pfeifer, Sharon 115 Phalen, Barbara 124 Phalen, Tom 75,135 Piatt, Lade 135 Pierson, Doug 124 Pinali, Christine 135 Pinali, Frank 124 Piper, John 42,159 Piper, John 43,116,135 Piper, Terry 135 Pipher, Linda 115 Pirruccello, Terry 115 Platner, Tom 124 Pleas, Larry 100,135 Poff, Rod 124 Polikov, Leon 124 Polito, Mary 124 Ponec, William 124 Prall, Dave 50,78,96,115 Prall, Pam 45,135 Preister, Donald 135 Prestwich, Afton 124 Price, Terrance 115 Pritchard, Ken 100,124 Protz, Bill 112,115 Pulhamus, Mike 81,100,124 Purchase, Virginia 159 Q Quarles, John 159,188 R Rachford, Michele 124 Radil, Gary 135 Rodman, Arnie 46,115 Rahe, Bob 72,135 Rahel, Kirk 72,141,159 Rains, David 50,159 Ralston, Doug 115 Randall, Sheila 135 Rartieri, Jewell 135 Rapoport, Joe 101,135 Rapp, Carl 159 Rupp, Mama 79,135 Raskin, Betsy 22,24,135 Rauch, Sandra 124 Rauch, Vicki 115 Rayner, Mary Ann 115 Ream, Connie 135 Redemske, Rick 159 Redmond, Kathy 159 Reed, Colette 50,124 Reed, Elizabeth 135 Reed, Julie 42,411,124 Rees, Kathy 58,135 Reese, Jim 159 Reeves, Dianna 159,169 Regan, Pam 115 Rehurek, Roger 124 Reichmann, Barbarb 135 Reichrnann, Nancy 46,47,115 Reigle, Karen 135 Reilly, Bill124 Renier, Steve 124 Renner, Mark 103,141,159,180 Reynolds, Julie 135 Reynolds, Phillip 75,124 Rheingrover, JoAnn 50,159 Rhaclus, Van 125 Rice, Mary 135 Richard, Sherrill 125 Richardson, Carolyn 135 Richardson, Deb 115 Richart, Claire 125 Richle, Martin 125 Rickabaugh, Nancy 125 Rickerson, Mark 91,101,125 Rickley, Bruce 136 Riftel, Dennis 136 Riffel, Doug 136 Riley, Doug 82,115,136 Riley, Nancy 46,136 Ring, Floyd 134 Ringwalt, Mariie 102,l03,159, 164 Rish, Valerie 136 Ritchey, William 42,136 Ritums, SeIga115 Rivers, Mollie 115 Rizley, Ross 33,136 Robbie, Barbara 125 Roberts, Barry 125 Roberts, David 136 Robey, Diane 44,141,160 Robinson, Bill 6,35,85,100,141, 160,180 Robinson, Charlotte 160 Robinson, Chuck 160 Robinson, Kenneth 115 Robinson, Sandra 136 Rockwell, Bob 160 Rockwood, Barbara 136 Roe, Virginia 46,115 Roegner, Jeanne 136 Rohwer, Henry 42,136 Rolick, Sandra 125 Root, Kathy 24,57,79,160 Rose, Bob 14,15,51,72,77,95, 160 Rose, Tony 72,125 Rosen, Melinda 125 Rosen, Paula 125 Rosenbaum, Julie 44,160 Rosenbaum, Tim 125 Rosenberg, Phillip 115 QAQTOGMQK' 2 'L 9- Vi 3 3 55, S 4 S 'lou ot' WESTSIDERS Recognize and Appreciate the Difference-Thot's why their headquarters tor GRADUATION PORTRAITS 4829 Dodge St. is Cyrfsvyliman- orvsfadk O OMAHA Phone 556-1317 Rosenberg, Steve 160 Rashong, Bonnie 160 Ross, Annette 68,125 Ross, Carol 115 Ross, David 42,551,125 Ross, Dave 160 Ross, Jane 15,50,51,57,93,16O, 188 Ross, Sharon 64,79,136,139 Ross, Ross, Steve 85,125 Tam 115 Rossi, Pamela 115 Roth, Charles 136 Rothschild, Bonnie 136 Roudebush, Don 136 Rowden, Gail 44,45,53,140, 160 Rowland, Leslie 136 Ruben, John 115,125 Ruby, John 136 Ruck, Don 18,161 Ruge, Diane 161 Runstrom, John 30,161 Runstrorn, Judy 79,136 Rupp, Dave 72,73,77,16O,161 Ryan, Dan 115 Ryan, Mike 125 Ryan, Walt 136 Rydberg, Tom 42,136 Ryder, Kathy 57,148,161,187 S Sacchi, Joanne 125 Sachse, Carol 125 Salter, Laurie 44,55,115 Sohler, Jayne 56,161 Sakler, Stan 72,B8,97,99,100 141,161,165 Salyards, Don 50,115 Sampson, Cheri 125 Samson, David 136 Samson, James 125 Saunders, Ruth 128,136 Sawtell, William 115 Sawyer, Robert 161 Sax, Joan 136 Sayles, Bruce 72,B5,136 Scanlan, Mary 29,161 Schaap, Pamela 44,125 Scaab, Yvette 136 Schapiro, Sandi 51,161 Scharf, Torn 116 Schilz, Kathleen Schissler, Robert 125 Schlegel, Marilyn 44,46,136 Schlegel, Paul 125 Schneekloth, Mary 125 Schneider, Lloyd 116 Schober, Donna 135 Schoemart, S, 125 Schomer, Allan 50,125 Schory, Chryse 136 Schroeder, Gary 75,125 Schroeder, Kurt 136 Schultz, Johnette 79,136 Schultz, Linda 45,125 Schultz, Wayne 6,103,161 Schumacher, John 135 Schvvalm, Eric 116 Schwarz, Robert 100,136 Sconce, Terry 40,50,51,B6,103, 116 Scott, Ronald 161 Scoville, Kristine 125 Scull, John 125 Seamands, Carol 136 Seddon, Phil 116 Sedlak, Dave 144,162 Sedlak, Marilyn 115,116 Segur, David 125 Seibold, Steve 7B,116 Seils, Elizabeth 116 Seims, Bill 100,125 Sellner, William 125 Selzle, Tom 116 Sennentz, George 136 Seume, James 75,125 Shainholtz, Sandra135 Shanahan, Pat 136 Shannon, Gary 42,44,l25 Shannon, Lynda 136 Sharp, Kathy 116 Sharp, Sandra 116 Shaw, Mike 162,180 Sheehan, Mike 126 Shelley, Eileen 37,162 Sheppard, Dave 50,136 Shirtdle, Richard 136 Shipke, Kathy 126 Shipke, Linda 566,162 Shoemaker, Dianne 136 Shook, Nanci 27,93,l2B,136, 179 Shriner, John 126 Shriner, Julie 136 Sideris, Yoland 116 Silverman, Nancy 126 Simmons, Carolyn 93,136 Simons, Jerry 7B,116 Simons, Michael 136 Sinovich, Sue 79,136,126 Skaug, Mary 116 Skaug, Steve 72,77,162 Skeans, Gary 116 Skeans, John 136 Skoog-Smith, Debby 136 Skoog-Smith, Mark 116 Slack, Carol 126 Slack, Dean 136 Slack, Diana 116 Slayden, Mike 162 Slovak, Ed 126 Slovek, Katheryn 136 siuniko, Duane 45,162 Small, Sharon 126 Smallwood, Bob 136 Smid, Kathy its Smiley, Gordon 56,162 Smith, Bobbie 116 Smith, Charles 126 Smith, Christine 46,116 Smith, Dale 116 Smith, David 136 Smith, Douglas 136 Smith, Jill 116 Smith, John 136 Smith, Linda 136 Smith, Ronald 82,136 Smith, Scott 72,126 Snodgrass, Jan 50,112,116 Snodgrass, Steve 82,107,126 Snow, Ann 22,112,136 Snow, Linda 46,116 Snyder, Mark 116 Sokcl, Cynthia 45,126 Sokolof, Steve 126 Sorensen, Dorothy 136 Sorensen, Steve 6,B2,83,162 Sorensen, Stuart 50,B2,83,107, 126 Sorensen, Terry 45,136 Soucie, .leltrey 116 Soukup, Frank 126 Soukup, Mary 136 Sousley, James 162 Spaulding, Gary 107,126 Spaulding, Glen 42,97,116 Spear, Gary 126 Spencer, Edward 136 sptckc, corny 126 Springer, Susan 162 Stalder, Steve 116 Stanley, Margo 8,57,162,186 Stanley, Wayne 126 Stanner, Mike 6,72,B2,99,100, 107,136 Stark, Lance 126 Starkey, Bill 126 Starkey, Frank 136 Starrner, Dennis 126 Starmer, Larry 136 Staszko, Laura 106,126 Stauers, Karina 126 Stein, Barbara 79,126 Steusloft, Sally 126 Steuslofl, Susan 116 Steuteville,Jo162 Stevens, Jerry 144 Stevens, Suzi 136 Stewart, Duane 100,136 Stilwell, Gayle 116 Stinson, Merritt 126 Tharp, Jackie 163 Thicsscn, Thomas 137 Thonia, Karen 137 Thonias, Carol 137 Thomas, John 72,126 Stivcr, Caral Ann 126 Stockman, Lan 7,9,77,93,95,162 Stork, Kathy 64,136 Strait, Linda 136 Strange, Mike 163 Stratervian, Bill 56,81,137 Stratton, Judy 56,163 Slrauss, Carol 79,163 Strauss, Sheldon 126 Strcoter, Mike 116 Stuart, Lynn 116 Stuht, Kathleen 137 Stuit, Van 126 Sturges, Pat 78,116 Stutztnan, Pam 137 Sullivan, Janet 44,137 Sund, Robert 42,81,100,137 Sunderman, Jeffery 42,46,97, 103,116 Sundorman, Stuart 42,46,99, 108,163 Susman, Alexis 116 Susman, Harlan 163 Sutter, Fay 116 Sutter, Gwen 51,57,63,163 Sutton, Darlene 163 Sutton, Mary 126 Swanda, Ronald 44,140,163 Thomas, Ronald 126 Thanias, Sally 7,57,163 Thompson, Thompson Jane 126 Linda 44,126 Thompson, Randall 137 Thompson Rick 164 Thompson, Terri 137 Swanson Swanson, John 126 Swanson , Patsy 163,185 , Scott 85,137 Swanson, Scott 116 Swanson, Steve 137 Swanson, Susan 116 Swenson, Ramsey 44,137 Switzer, Judi 56,79,137 Swope, Craig 126 T Tank, Christy 116 Tank, Robert 126 Tappero, Jill 45,126 Taren, Robert 116 Tarpley, Rita 126 Tarr, Mary 137 Tatreau, Sharon 45,126 Taylor, craig 50,116 Taylor, Pam 163 Taylor, Susan 57,163,186 Tegtmeier, Elaine 21,42,137 Tepper, Arlene 56,163 Teltenborn, Jim 78,945,116 Thorp, Dick 92,126 Thornblad, Paul 42,46,137 Titembfugh, C. 126 Thornbrugh, Myrle 44,137 Thornton, Stephen 116 Thorpe, Marilyn 164 Thorson, Paul 44,55,126 Thorton, Karen 137 Thrapp, Mary 116 Tierney, Francis 137 Tigl'1e,l.cs 137 Tilton, Bob 42,46,137 Tirnberley, Keith 137 rimbeftey, Kenny 137 Tobias, Stephen 78,116 Toll, Judy 164 Tallefson, Joseph 164 Tomek, Bonnie 116 Toy, Charles 75,100,126 Trachtcnberg, Janet 126 Tramel, Sally 137 Trapp, Candy 137 Tresler, Shari 137 Truhlsen, Nancy 136 Trumbull, Jane 59,77,95,164 TruDD, Greg 164 Trustin, Bonnie 116 Tuerk, Mike 78,116 Tuerk, Sandy 137 Tull, Mary 126 Turner, Michael 116 Turnquist, David 78,916,116 Tvrdik, Fat 42,106,126 V Vacanti, John 126 Voles, Mary 64,137 Vanderhaven, Paul 164 Vanderpool, Judi 137 VanPeit, Annette 116 Van Pelt, John 50,137 Van Tilburg, Chuck 116 Van Tilberg, Richard 44,164 Van Vliet, Norrr1an164 Van Vliet, Wayne 126 Vanwinkle, Randy 78,116 Veach, Barbara 126 Vecchio, Paul 126 Vercoe, Bryan 44,75,137 Vercoe, Douglas 45,81,100,126 Verrnehren, Kathy 126 Vickery, Dave 137 Vilensky, llan 127 Villotta, Jae 127 Vinal, Richard 137 Vialc1,Rainner 127 Vipond, Jean 44,137 Vipond, John 42 Vipond, Kent 78,96,116 Vogl, Georgellen 106,164 Vonasek, Patricia 116 Vosberg, Sherwood 103,116 W Waara, Kristi 44,137 Weingarten, Margaret 137 Weingarten, Merri116 Weir, Donald 105,137 Welch, Dick 116 Welch, Jim 100,164 Welch, Kay 165 Welch, Rusty 50,92,105,l27 Wells, Karen116 Wells, Linda 137 Wemmer, Linda 137 Wendt, Connie 127 Wendt, Karon 7,749,106,137 West, Cheryl 138 West, Danny 138 West, Debbie 116 West, Dee 116 West, Donald 165 Westering, Bill 115,116 Westering, Mary Gay 42,57,77, 94,9 5,144,165,180 Wheeler, Cindy 7,611,138 Wheeler, Ellen 116 Wheeler, Judy 44,l1B,124,127 Whine ry, Barb 7,138 Whitaker, Diane 165 Whitaker, Janet 37,127 White, Bill 116 White, David 127 White, John 165 White, Sherry 165 White, Susan 138 White ell, Ed 100,127 s Whitted, Warren 116 Waldbaum, Susan 45,127 Walker, Greg 78,116 Walker, Kristine 116 Walker, Ron137 Walker, Steve 137 Wall, Karen 127 Wallace, Cindy 57,141,164,183 Rard, Keith 127 Ward, Patricia 127 Tway, Linda 126 Tyler, Morgan 103,136 Tyler, Pam 126 Tyler, Sieve 92,100,126 U Ward, Rachael 137 Ward, Sandra 127 Warren, Brent 21,22,44,53,140, 164 Warren, Linda 137 Wasserman, Marilyn 116 Wasson, Arrel 127 Waters, C. 116 Watts, Jackie 127 Webb, Ray 127 Udes, Barbara 137 Udcs, Diane 116 Ulfers, Rod 81,103,137 Underwood, Janet 126 Unzicker, Ruth 42,46,l37 Urosevich, Bob 72,92,l05,l24, 126 lil Tigiii an 1 A 4 Cindy Wallace diligently looks over the selection of choice canned goods from the Food-O-Mat, exclusive at Shavers. Weber, Doris 137 Weber, Karon 137 Weber, Kathleen 116 Weber, Terry 116 Weichbrodt, Dick 72 Weiner, Darlene 116 Weiner, Fred 45,127 Wiese, Joel 127 Wiese, Mike 165 Wigg, Ed 96,116 Wiggs, Debbie 44,79,86,103, 127 Wigodsky, Steve 45,138 Wigton, Janet 64,138 Wilder, Connie 8,165 Wilkie, David 116 Wilkins, Diana 138 Wille, Barbara 68,127 Wille, Sharon 165 Williams, Barbara 79,106,127 Williams, Becky 137 Williams, Brenda 51,57,58,77, 93,95,97,l64,165 Williams, Donna 127 Williams, Jack 165 Williams, Lindsay 127 Williams, Nina 138 Williams, Patty165 Williams, Torn 21,138 Willis, Rick 88,91,lO5,128,138, 184 Wilson, Gary 138 Wilson, Randy 116 Wilson, Robert 75,127 Wilson, Susan 127 Wilson, Steve101,149,165 Wingender, Susan 166 Winters, Barbara 45,60,86,127 Winters, Gordon 116 Witt, Jerome 116 Wolf, Dan 116 Wolf, Joanne 138 Wood, Betty 127 Wood, Beverly Wood, Mary 138 Wood, Nancy 45,50,127 Wood, Shelly 166 Woodbury, George 166 Woodbury, Harry 166 Woodhull, Diane 138 Woodland, Cindy 166 Woodland, Gary 44 Woodland, James 127 Woodland, Lloyd 42,46,85,138 Woodland, Wayne 42,60,l33 Woodworth, David 103,138 Woodworth, Sally 116 Wallin, Tim 138 Worley, Pat 138 Wright, l.eoAnn 44,138 Wright, Mike 138 Wright, Orin 127 Wuooer, Anne 138 Wurl, Kathy 138 Wurl, Susan 116 Wyont, Paul 127 Wyman, Richard 166 Y Young, Doug 166 Young, Richard 24,52,l03,138, 139 Z Zaleski, Karen 127 Zamzow, Stephen 96,112,116 Zastera, Bill 138 Zender, Kristine 127 Ziegler, Mary 166 Ziegler, William 127 Ziegman, Candy 127,139 Ziegman, Pam 138 Ziesemann, Candy 44,132 Zimmerman, Al 85,105,138 Zoob, Barry 6,62,87,l01,138 Zook, Donnie 127 Zulter, Linda 166 Zutterrneister, Bob 100,138 Zyck, Christy 127 Zyck, Gail 138 The familiar sign of good food and get-togethers is known to all Westsiders .- 2. f 4 . e , V , , 2 Q J? . fr 5 - 5 QQ -I ff J nf l 9, I f ,JL y 1 1' r we iv .. , -11 , . - f ,ai 1, fh- 42. iv . ' For Your New or Used Car See Your Driver Training Car Dealer H S H Chevrolet The Dealer That Goes Them All One Better In Price-Terms-and Service Gods Heartily engrossed in the latest of childrerfs books, Nancee Frileck and Patsy Swanson pause while the trienclly pharmacist at Thull Drugs fills a prescription. ,Ma f ...... lung . V?-J l H 3 I in ' I F X - if g fi .. T ' if 'iii . I Xu ,T ,,,. ,. The Broadmoor Meat Department in Countryside gig V Village carries extensive types of meat, as John I f X i King well knows. He buys all of his ox tails from f . the friendly Broudmoor grocer. I i Q 6 TJ .. f i ly 'ai ' ' Q I F 'ef. .. fix W ! X Gee but l would like to have a sweater like that,'l said Torn warmly. Actually it was Jim Ellis who said that so Swiftly when looking over Krug's selection of sweaters. , Wi is - Hu.. uv' -CS- V 'K 1 .V-K V, W Marty Dieterich assists Laurie Olenberger in choosing a new outfit from the quality selection at Virgies. You may use- Calculus-Trigonometry Algebra-Geometry or Plain Arithmetic- and you'll still get the Best Deal on Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair side Pharmacy. Trucks from DEWEY CHEVROLET 4200 No 30 St The Capitol of Omaha Chevyland At Wurdeman Real Estate, Mr, Robert Wurdeman asks for Kathy Laas' approval of one ofthe ccmpany's many Une homes, ? V ft' AW K .. ,G 1 4 -MW x-7,7 i ww if' wvwi ei? ' iff' fp' Q' :V Hem, . -.,sfg,5,A2 -t, Our buddy Barb Munson ponders Leisurely over the selection of exquisite perfumes from Country ,Q if X f Suzi Taylor and Margo Stanley find that trying on the latest summer fashions from Zoob's is no trouble at all. ' 'wiiiffifffi -,-' Z L ' E -E ' Q' ' Y' s 4 arf' it T , A W id.. tfii . 'X CJ' -1' A I L. fi? if A ff As Kafhy Ryder relaxes, a Town House BecuTy Salon sfylisf arranges for her The ultimate in hair fashion. To The Class of '64 CongraTulaTions and besT wishes from The employ- ees of The Omaha Public Power DisTricT. May you use your knowledge and eclucoTion To TurTher The American ideals in The yocoTion you choose. VVheTher you confinue your eoluc:aTion or enTer The business world, live up To The expecTaTions of your frienols, Teachers, and parenTs. OMAHA PUBLIC v POWER r The Class of I964 OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT 'sux The camera is ready, John Mclniyre ihe subieci is in focus, John Quarles 'the enlarger is adiusted, Todd Clayion 4 S ,i ,- and fhe phofo is drying, Scoit rloldrege ig, v .iw ,rf --A ,E-'ew -U a .I K. fa I ag K r w ...' ,.-,, , A -b.- 4 9+ I-Q,,j -, sir . ., 15, ,N- M S . 5 1, 'V.,1.' '-.fwlk-' Q1 Z' 41-.. 7' . . 2125. V ,. -ro -fm x , '.. ,.,-fa i,,.ga , .5 . ,- F ' -Y- . V iff M ,. iv L 5 JH? - gn, 'W , . ,.:1uJ, .1 A ,Q ff f 4. WM if , ., ,L fm 4 fakngn, Aw M...- Jyyr , 'Yi r V 1? ,, 1, Wgfffig 5' .4 ,f X P ' X ' -'14-J Q ' f Lid I S 'Er , my ga. hi ,-, 1 LM. , ww I UM' 6 Z U0 rw, X Q Qi ' 4 A .X 1 . U Qkblllitggukv W W --ima.. ,Lg.i..... if, V-AJ A A V -- A- -..,.,.,g1f2 f Y'