Westside High School - Shield Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1967 volume:

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P G' U F Joylpqeff fb O5 Q, K il O fsf do Qgtubb Q50 OK' O1 485 O Cy -NQD L 9 X067 X O QOQZOS QQ 593 SO Westside High School QQ 05' Oyb Omaha,Nebr21ska O' CQK Volume XV 1 967 Q , .. 6 X mx Q, I ...K .wa n, 4 .fn f,. . x v ,, I not 1 ff X .1 s f vs X I rf Xa 7 Li :,, FF f x . 1. - :ff Si' 1 f'-fi A , . I -, W f1f1'SSj'35y x 9 A Q 13.1 Q! I , JM' N, Asif' A 5 Q. 59 I N --.,,,,,,,, . 2' fi: N '1 1 5 5?'?5Pi'1 tv ' ,fb 9, if iff nv ihVfQ.5lF ' W Qf M , 1 1 m 'QU . my W' N 1-fi! HM if 1 wma g ly' 1 if 1 1 wx QW 1 WN' -ww .',. . r W' 55? F .xr v ,ky 5515595 ii 4 Q K ,+- Together on a tearn, With a friend, Or alone - The students form Westside 's tradition. Both in the class and in the activity, Daily, precedents are established, to persist or change throughout the years N. Humor, criticism, earnest efort, or words of encouragement and praise, augment the development ofthe school, its students, and its tradition. M..-f-K+ x it .fix KW, y Both student and teacher pause in a moment ofrejiection and concentration A timefor the individual to createg A timefor the instructor to evaluate. The intensity of ejort portrays the individual seeking achieuemen t. The hope ofa teacher fuhilling his responsibility, and pride in student participation aid him in preparing the youth oftodayfor aplace in the world oftomorrozo. Pupil and teacher 9 M.. augment the tradition l' NM of years past, forging though ts for years to come. 'W . 'wi 61.4, I It XX' I fm 744 xx y XII I ll, 'I' I kk. I X ,hy If I ' I I ll ,li , ,mi Q 1 -. . x ' i f 4 Q. , f 1 X ' A as 1 I Iii 54 ,gy , , ,wfe f 7 I WH . f .- f JH .r - I gs- K Searching, working, strioingfor a goal,' The hope ofguzdance, and discovering oneseh' in achievement, orjinding true identity in accomplishment create a continuing tradition realized each year of school - oflife. , 8 K W :i 5 9 Knowledge gained through an experz ment, research, or a teacherg Enrichment ofthe mind though study is the basis of tradition at Weslside. i 1 9 in few, g g. ' ' x .3 xi, . i s we lx' , hi Q. x x ' N-' x x N ., - R Q iq: Q ' 1 S K. CCN TEN TS unuuun 1 I V ACADEMICS CLASSES GRGANIZATIONS SPORTS STUDENT LIFE ADVERTISING . v,...,,,-...W v--...- ', fammgrmy- ..,'4 M ' n u u-...ng U-Q -......,.a....,. 1 Wm----..w,. .-.... ---Q-. ,-ww.W.w.,, ' 4, ,,W,, ,, . ., ,X .. .......,.., , ,, U X M S LM Mvfwmw , . H wvwm- -lv M- WmW?h14lgm va I N X '11 U---If 4.73 X . .,.. E fx MM Q .f?:,,..,:x.j K., ,ici 5, ,T-.,..,. M x X ...W-A HL-'P' Qi.. MS x sg Mrs - Y -- .NX X S s 1 IZ?-Za pw Ti 9 1 . ,,f,:,gfg,f:5:i: ' 1 gy E ,f 1Y-- 1 I 5 , 2 an Ei P de 1-ff g +w,x 1. w. ISI if I I x ACADEMICS K -'ja . A 'Growth' Is A KW to Success Dr H Vaughn Phelps, superintendent of District 66, surveys the progress ofthe District tn the past 20 years. District 66, the Westside Community Schools, began its twentieth year of operation September 6. Twenty years ago there were 344 students. This fall 9,445 pupils enrolled in District 66 classes. Paralleling the increase in student enrollment, the teaching staff grew from 17 to 481. The district was organized in 1946-47 by the merger of the Loveland, Oakdale, and Underwood school districts. The total number of personnel employed this year C8175 is almost half the total number of people who were part of the district when it was founded. Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps is the fourth superintendent of District 66. He has been in charge of the system since 1959. The district's headquarters are located in one of the original buildings, the old Underwood School at 78 and Cass. A portion of District 66,5 philosophy of education is H. . .we hold that each child in school be accepted into our educational program, as he is, with equal opportunity to learn and develop to his fullest capacityfl Therefore, the curriculum program is fashioned to stimulate and promote the growth of the mind. It aims to give the student a firm moral and ethical foundation. The end can be achieved by providing a competent staffto guide the students. The Dlstrlct 66 Board of Education members are IVIr. Walter Anderson: Dr. Samuel Swenson, treas.Q Mrs. C. W. Durham, vice pres.: Mr, Verne Moore, Jr., presg Mr. Irvin Yaffe, sec.: and Mr. Fred Holmstrom. Hi r Mr. Ralph Farrar, assistant principal, explains to a student the policy regarding absences and classroom passes. Six people are devoting their time to improve Westside. These six people work in all the phases of education and personal development that Westside is concerned with. Mr. Kenneth Hansen, principal, oversees and coordinates the entire high school program. He is the chief public relations agent for the school. His assistant, Mr. Ralph Farrar, is also a general supervisor and meets with students not only for discipline reasons, but to give advice or offer a friendly word. Mr. Farrar is the head of the summer school and adult-education programs. This year marks the First year that Mrs. Clara Dunn has taken the responsibility of being Dean of Girls. She handles any serious discipline problem. Mr. Gary Lake is the administrative intern. Mr. Lake is studying and developing curriculum and audio-visual techniques. Mr. jack Peterson, coordinator of guidance services, holds personal conferences with students, as well as overseeing registration and writing the master schedule. Activities director, Mr. james Tangdall, schedules and supervises the athletic contests, social events, and any other school activities. Thisjob will eventually be made into a full-time position. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Farrar believe that you uhave to see students more than in just a class situation. It is obvious that they do, because both oftheir families, social life revolves around the school. They can be seen at plays, dances, and athletic events. Both devote many hours to their work, often coming at 7:40 in the morning and staying until 5:45 at night. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Farrar spend four nights a week at school or at school-related activities. lVlr. Gary Lake, administrative intern, looks over a new concept of modular scheduling that Westside could possibly incorporate. Mr. Kenneth Hansen. principal, pauses in his doorway before continuing his day filled with telephone calls, visits from parents, meetings, student interviews, and class visitations, Four People Seek To Heh 2000 ix i Liuidance counselors, Mrs. Lois Lucas and Mr. Karl Pecht, find a moment in their day to relax and talk about a counselee's decision to continue his educa- tion by planning to go to college next fall. 2' A Mr, Jack Peterson, coordinator of guidance services, asks Mr. Gary Lake, admin- istrative intern, to give his ideas concerning modular scheduling with the pre- sent history and science program, . X- A As soon as the paint dries, Mrs, Joyce Walker, guidance counsellor, will hang up the work that Rick Eades made to brighten up her office. The counselling program, says guidance counsellor jack Peterson, provides for the individual emphasis in a school system? Mrs. Lois Lucas, Mrs. Joyce Walker, Mr. Karl Pecht and Mr. jack Peterson offer full-time counselling services to all Westside students. Mr. Karl Pecht also handles student-college placement. Often performed tasks are discussing study habits with students, helping the college-bound select a school, and aiding others in finding occupations. 'Through personal interviews, the counsellor can help a student see a human adjustment problem, and aid him in finding a solution for the problem. The problem could involve adapting to a high school schedule or a breakdown of parent-child communication. The counsellor acts as a go between' for the student and teacher when necessary. One of the counsellors is always ready to listen or give advice to the student who may want to tell someone about a classroom problem or achievement. .Nei ...We-Q These Special Education students intently study current magazines before having a class discussion ofthe issues. Health Educators Check Potentials One of the main goals ofthe Special Education Department is to assist students in finding jobs. Full-time work was carried out by seniors. Students spent a short amount of time in the Special Education room and then attended home economics, art, typing, or shop classes. Two students did not prepare for jobs and instead planned a trip with Mrs. jane Rankin, the Special Education instruc- t0I'. Mrs. jean Panek and Mrs. Bonita Ellenwood, nurses, believe that a 'cchild cannot reach his potential if not in good physical and mental health . They instigate treatment mea- sures to insure early adjustment to diseases. Working with FMA, they create interest and urge participation of students in health programs. Audiometric tests and vision retesting were a part of the duties performed by Mrs. Panek and Mrs. Ellenwood, Each sophomore was tested and the results were recorded in his permanent health file. The nurses and the FMA continued the senior immunization program. Each senior was asked to get booster shots before going on to college or on to job positions. Mrs. Jean Panek, school nurse, gives a sophomore an audiometric test to meas- ure hearing ability, During the first weeks of school, she and an assistant check all new students. WHS Stcgfs' Greet Guests, F ile, Mrs. Alice Gillogly and her winning smile await you as you enter the office for her assistance. Q. Mrs. Darlene Eliason spends many hours typing and filing records and school transactions. Mrs. Ann Rodney, teachers aid: Mrs. Joyce Walker, office secretaryp and Mrs. Corrne Welch relax with a cup of coffee after a long day of work. Mrs. Marguerite Campbell gives an approving look to a student in the cafeteria study hall who wants to speak to a friend about his next geometry assignment. Mrs. Corine Welch checks through a file of student absences. Yjflbe, Sweep and Bake Rolls Versatile is the word for Westside's non-professional staff, including everyone from secretaries tojanitors. Each morning the secretaries type letters, answer the phone, and attend to the various needs of students and teachers. The attendance oiice, attended by Mrs. Corine Welch, distributes passes to students who are absent or want to leave the building. Mrs. Marguerite Campbell conducts a study hall for sophomores and juniors in the cafeteria every hour except during lunch. Bookstore attendant, Mrs. Margaret Dappen, sells student supplies, paperback books, botany paper, pens, pencils, and even tickets to games. The cafeteria service devotes the morning to preparing the school lunch. They fry the hamburgers and french fries, chill the jello, bake the rolls and make the Thanksgiving turkey for the students, and faculty meals. Not everyone appreciates the many tasks performed by the school janitors. They repair lights on the ceiling as well as keep the building heated in the winter. The janitors set up chairs in the auditorium for all the convocations, and prepare the football field for the games. Mrs, Margaret Dappen, bookstore attendant, waits at her window to sell books, pens, paper and tickets to games. Mr. S, Saprano moves out to chalk the football field. Front Row: R. Severine, M. Kulas, M. McGahee, M. Holm, N. Partridge and D. Frenchj Back Row: N. Richart, M. Sobozyk, V. Alsman, L. Grimm, M. James, Fl. Humphrey and W. Fitzpatrick. 1966 Ballots Are f Counted Here 3. Q il bfi? Nxrsc unp .bt , F. . .5 wi-...M Mrs. Joan Jansen is doing the behind the scenes library task of processing the books that have been returned. ,NV I M ooe eeeln 0' Mrs. Mary Caye Markham and Mrs. Ferne Mellor, librarians, Ioguing of newly arrived books for the collection. May I help you? , can be asked in only a few that question were repeated in the library, a hun could follow. Asking for assistance in finding an a of the 90 current periodicals, or possibly the bo 13,000 volume collection with 'just the right in could be the reply. Students and teachers can also inquire about an lilmstrips to tape recordings, from seven current ne live-year old issues, from a file of 326 different care pamphlet concerning mental health. Mrs. Ferne Mellor, library administrator, mak the library runs smoothly, enabling students and use all of its facilities. She orders all audio-visual - the school, and all the books for the library. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Caye Markham, library assistant, h 1' select library aids and place them on reserve for t overnight to two weeks. A study hall for seniors meets every hour, a from the cafeteria and honor study halls also bene Rich Malone, Rich Hoyt, Candy Epstein and Linda Krcmarik make use of the li- hbrary m then' free hours' brary's research room. Here, books are set aside in an easy-to-locate area where students can delve more deeply into particular subject matter. 24 elp t he st They also check books out for periods of time ra ways area rticle ok fr form ythin wspa er id CS SU teac i ngin nd st fit fr P e M, the cata- but if eplies in one m the tion , x I' O Ei g from ers to as to a e that r hers to i maler als for Mlell e udents. r and achers O g from udents om the Classes Use Stateiv Curriculum i Top Raw: ATEN, DANIEL, B.A., Composition, Reading, German 2, Top Row: ELSWICK,jOHN,A.B.,American Literature, GALE, LINDA CHEVALIER, LINDA, MRS., B.A., English 10, Second Row: CLARK, MRS., A.B., A.M.T., Modern Literature, World Literature, Second Row. ANNA, MRS., A.A., B.A., M.A., Drama, Speech, CONNER, MARY, HANSEN, ROD, B.A., Debate, Composition, HOYT, JUDITH, MRS. MRS., B.S., M.A., Head ofthe English Department, English 10. B.S., M.S., Composition. All English students may make use of the library facilities to obtain added infor- mation for classroom panels or term papers. 25 Modular Schedules Pave The Way Tap Row: KOLTERMAN, DONALD, B.S., English 10g LIMBAUGH ELAINE, MRS,, B.A., American Literatureg PAGE, CAROL, MISS, B.A., journalism 1, SHIELD, LANCE, sponsorg Second Row: PATZ, HAZEL, MRS., A.B., M.A,, English 10, sophomore sponsorg PALLESEN, PETER, B.S., English Literaturcg ROGERS, LORRAINE, MRS., B.A., M,A., Modern Literature. l i It's that way men, go get the rascals! commands Linda Gilmore to fellow drama class enthusiasts. Diane Brock, Chris Burgett, Peggy Wright and Betty Bauman intensely listen to an interpretation a panel member is presenting. ,,,fg:gt1.e llsss ev l -nn . ... Top Row: VAN AMBURGH, EVERINE, MRS., A.B., English 10, VREELAND, PHILLIP, B.A., M.A., Compositiong Second Raw: WINDELS, VIRGIL, B.A., English l0, 115 WOODBURY, MARILYN, MRS., B.S., English Literature. Seminar Culminates The Program The English Department uses the '4Nebraska Curriculum for English as a foundation for the high school's program. This curriculum was written by Nebraska teachers, including four from the Westside staff. The literature of the sophomore year is concerned with the way man tends to conceive himself, the world about him, society, and also moral law. Language study and composition assignments grow out of the literature read. This year the senior and junior classes made use of modular scheduling for the first time. This was done within the frame of the regular schedule. Students participated in large-group lectures, class discussions, small-group discussions, and inde- pendent library research. In the junior year, students study one semester of English literature and one of American literature. Entire works such as Huckleberry Finn, The Faerie Queene, and Macbeth are read. Composition and modern literature culminate the high school program in the senior year. World literature is offered to those who qualify academically and show an interest in the study. A seminar in composition is offered for one semester to a select, competent group of about ten to twelve seniors. Mr. John Elswick contemplates the wording of a paragraph in one of his stu- dent's American Literature compositions. K . Q 1 , X, lit Only three more minutes Gayle Tweeton, says timekeeper Pete Whitted, and you better be finished with your speech! Students Receive Credit For Eur0,19e,' f N ' 1 . ' iff v K A ' xx., A Miss Judith Schell turns on the television set to have her class watch an ETV 1 - -. ' fi presentation on Nebraska history. K 1 it Z Top Raw: ANDREAS, PAUL, A.B., M.A., Th.B,, Russian History, World History, BEST, RAYMOND, B.A., American History, DUNN, CLARA, MRS., M.E., Dean of Girls, Acting Head of the Department, Sociology, Second Row: HUSTON, RONALD, B.S., World History, JACOB, RO- GER, B.S., M.A,, Advanced American History, American History, JOICE, CHARLES, B.S., American Government, American History, MCCOR- MICK, WILLIAM, B.A., M.A., World History, Sociology. Brian Fanckboner points to a place where the British were defeated and reminds his class of their American heritage. 28 Can Travel At The Same Time ,, a ,x,e 1 . . W Mr. Richard Wlnchell and Dave Anderson count and divide the pile of bow ties that Far East sells to the students and faculty. Top Raw: MILLER, HARRY, B.A., American History, World History, NELSON, WILLIAM, A.B., American Government, Senior World History, World Historyg SCI'-IELLMIUDITH, MISS, B.A., American History: World History, Second Row: SELWOLD, THOMAS, B.A., Economics, American History, WIITALA, STEPEHN, B.A., American History, World History, WINCHELL, RICHARD, B.S,, M.A., Far East, Advanced American For the first time at Westside, a summer European trip was History, American History' offered to students for Five credit hours. The History Depart- ' ' ment sponsored the 21 day tour which included visits to M! I , Z9 i England, Italy and Germany. Second semester, the students ly: My GAA! learned about the countries' history and culture. af af ' ' J t I i The staff grew this year because of an increase in the size of ' M M. 977 the junior class. Each junior is required to study American , History. It is divided into three sections in order to meet the W 041' needs of the students? programmed' couegbpreparatory and Carolyn Jones ponders the po erful phrasing and magnitude of the United 0 advanced placement' An ETV Sfflfs Concerning Nebraska States Constitution in her American History class. 'al Q history was incorporated into the study. World History and Far East are entire year courses. There are three sections of World History, programmed, regular and a senior section. Far East is a study of the philosophy of the Chinese, Japanese and the ancient Asian peoples. Trips to Washington D.C. and Omaha businesses is a part of the American Government and Economics classes. The Washington trip began the day after graduation and the Economics trips were taken during the semester's work. The Russian History classes discuss the various govern- ments the country has experienced. For enrichment the classes saw Doctor Zhiuago. Sociology is a one semester course offered to any senior. Students discover new aspects of human behavior, both normal and abnormal. Two trips are taken each semester. The class visits the penitentiary, state mental hospital and the Glenwood institution for the mentally retarded. Hs, TTT? My .....J, Westside Mathematz'es Students I Top Raw: CARLSON, DONALD, B.A., M.S., Algebra 1, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, FRANKE, JOYCE, MISS, B.A., M.A., Algebra 1, Geometry, Zoology, Second Row: GLOOR ALVIN, Bs., MA., MM., Head of Department, Geometry: Advanced Algebra, Advanced Senior Math, HARMSEN, BETTY, MRS., B.A., Advanced Algebra, Advanced Algebra 3, Senior Math, Third Row: HOFFMAN, ROGER, B.S., M.S., Business Math, Geometry, Advanced Algebra 3g HOYT, WIL- LIAM, B.S., M.E,, Program Math, Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra. Junior Jim Hill ponders whether f lxi equals x +1 or x-1 while doing his daily assignment. The Math Department, headed by Mr. Alvin Glopr, added two new courses to their curriculum in 1966. An experimental geometry class adopted a new learning approadh which attempted to strengthen intuition through logic. Eager students, taking the new computer math course, gave a few extra hours after school and on Saturdays to complete their knowledge of the subject. Other courses as well are taught in aivocation to other subject areas. Math instructors were kept busy answering the many inquisitive questions of their students. More time was allotted for individual study in the classroom so that the teacher could help his students with problems which were difficult to understand. i Five new teachers were added to the department to meet the demands of the additional students enrolling lin math courses. With the capable instruction of twelve Nteachers, students increased their knowledge and skill in mathematics. i i l I I Strengthen Intuition Through Logic X Top Row, RUSSNOGLE, ARLENE, MISS, B.S., M.A., Geom- etryg SLADEK, LESLIE, B.A., M.S., Program Math, Advanced Algebra, Advanced Algebra 3, Senior Math, Second Row: STOHLMAN, RICHARD, B.S., M.M., Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math, TANGDALLJAMES, B.S., M.S., Senior Mathg Third Row: WISNESKI, GERALD, B.A., M.N.S., Ge- ometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math, ZIMBLEMAN, AL- LEN, A.B., Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math. All of Mr. Gerald Wisneski's tests are difficult, but Kathy Ahrens can testify that his makeup exams are twice as hard, Mr. Alvin Gloor listens patiently as one of his math students explains why he has not completed his daily assignment. Science Students Top Row: DELANO, CALVIN, B.S., M.A., CHEM Study Chemistry, CBA Chemistry, Science Seminarg FRANCE, LYNN, B.A., Health, Zoologyg Second Row: HARDISON, HARLEY, B.S., M.S., Physiology, Modern Concepts of Biology, HEN- NINGS, DAVID, B.S., Chemistry, Prep Physical Science. Physics students, Bob Otis. Steve Parrish. and John Crevenka, carefully follow the instructions of their teacher as they attempt to measure the focal point of a converging lens. Study Avz'atz'0n 'lVVho is Charles Lindbergh? 'lWhat happened! at Kitty Hawk on December 17, 1903?,' Answers to these questions are part of the study of aviation, a new course being offered by the Science Department. Mr. Ralph Reed, instructor of the class, commented, 'gThe purpose of the course is to give students an understanding of the aerospace age. The semester class includes study of the history, the instruments, meteorology, and the rules and regulations concerning aviation. Students gain actual flight experience as well as practice in an airplane simulatorl The Science Department attempts to offer a variety of courses to satisfy every student according to his interests and abilities. Besides aviation, a new course called Modern Concepts in Biology is now a part of the science curriculum. Students who have previously completed courses in chemistry and physics are eligible to sign up for the class. i The traditional biology course was eliminated from the science program and now only BSCS biology is available. Two experimental sections of CBA, or Chemical Bond Plpproach Chemistry, were added for the first time, A new emphasis is placed upon the inquiry and discovery approach to science rather than the usual stress upon factual information. Students are urged to begin their research in the laboratory and to refer to science textbooks only if necessary in their experimentation. All procedural changes adopted by the department were made to aid the college-bound as well as others gairi a more practical knowledge of science. Most monkeys prefer to eat bananas, but this one love birdseed. Terry Richmond and Ann Rickerson wonder if the Science Depart- ment's monkey will develop wings and learn to fly. i 32 l Rzjyple Tanks Added To Equzlbment S t. XNXN . .....:., NWN Dodie Kaplan and Sue Johnson investigate the structure of a rat's liver to better understand the workings of the human being. Barb Hippee peers through a labyrinth of physie equipment, hoping to find an answer to her problem Top Raw: HOLMQSIST, BRUCE, B.S., M.A., Head of Department, Botany, Physics, KL IN, ROBERT, B,S., MS, Physics, Prep Physical Science, PSSC Physics, LANG, CHARLES, B.A., Prep Physical Science, PSSC Physics, Second Row: MOSCREY, ROBERT, B.S., Health, Biology, REED, RALPH, B,S., Space and Earth Science, SCHLAUTMAN, YVONNE, MISS, B.S., Chemistry, Algebra 1. Chris Anderson and Larry Bele feed and care for their pet mice. Each Physiology student is required to record the weight and atti- tude of their particular mouse. 33 Skills Are Made A . ery ated in an .IW Are you sure you mean that? queries Mrs, Elizabeth Cooper. Top Row: CANTO, GRACIELA, MISS, B.A., Spanish l,2,3, COOPER, ELIZABETH, MRS., A.B., French 2,3,4,5g Second Row: DAVIS, MARY, MRS., A.B., B.S., Spanish 2,3, Head of Department, DOMINIQUEZ, OLIVIA, MRS., B.A., French 25 Thz'rdRnw: EVANS, SHARON, MRS., B.A., French l,2,3 I Language teachers take a moment out of their day for coffee and conversaiion, Labs, Verb Drills, An exchange program sent 23 Westside students to Mexico. Four Mexican students returned the visit and came to Omaha. By visiting each other's country, the students became ac- quainted with each otherys environment. Some Westsiders at- tended formal classes for three to live weeks at the University of Saltillo, Mexico. For this, they received five credit hours. Miss Higuera's Fifth year Spanish class published a bi- monthly newspaper which they sold to the Spanish students. German added a fifth year class and now all the languages, Latin, French, Spanish, and German offer a fifth year of study. Language students gained skill in speaking and understand- ing by participating in skits, special-interest reports, concen- trated lab work, and conversations in class. By studying the culture and customs ofthe country, and by eliminating all use of the English language in class, students seemed to become a real part of the country and its speech. Checking spelling and grammar are only a few tasks that have to be performed before the fifth year Spanish students Stephanie Lincoln. Ann Barmore, and Bob Hurst can publish their newspaper for all Spanish students. Ana' Trzlbs . . x..... 5- ..,5-g Top Row: GEORGENIULIE, MRS., M.A., Latin 2,3,4,5 HELD, JEANNE, MISS, B.S., German l,2g Second Row HIGUERA, JOSEFINA, MISS, B.A., Spanish 3,53 OLSON TRUDIE, MRS.. B.A., German 3,4,5 35 Musz'cz'ans Pewrm For Educators The Warrior Band and a section of the Top Choir receive applause from the Nebraska Music Educators Association for their perform- ance of Jack Jarrett's Choral Symphony for Chorus and Band . So the Music History student can hear a sample of music from each period of time, Mr. Harold Welch adjusts a record for them to listen to. Top Row: KELLOGG, WILLIAM, B. of F. A., M.M., M.S.,Top Choir, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee Club, Second Row: SNY- DER, DARWIN, B. ME., M.M., Sopho- more Band, Warrior Band, Third Raw: WELCH, HAROLD, B.ME., M.M., West- side Orchestra, Music History, Music Theo- ry. The Music Department gives an academic approach to its classes along with preparing for performances. Students are most apt to remember the characteristics of the music they play when they study, then play and perform, The choir, orchestra, and band have a great variety of selec- tions that they study. This year emphasis was placed on con- temporary, rather than traditional music. Many Broadway musicals which tell a story or theme were studied. The music programs develop good mental exercise, coordination, and group participation. In November the band and a portion of the chorus present- ed a concert for the Nebraska Music Educator's Association. Orchestra, band and chorus members participated in the All-State Clinic which was held in Lincoln. The Top Choir took a trip to Kearney College and Hastings. They spent a great deal of time preparing a Broadway musical forthe spring. Faculty Gets Luncheons or .60 Top Row: CLARK, IRIS, MRS., BS., Head of Department, Advanced Foods, Family Living, Meal Service. Interiors, PER- RY, IONE, MRS., B.S., Advanced Clothing, Advanced Foods, Family LivinggScmn11'Row: SLINEHIANET, MRS., B.A., Inte- riors, Advanced Clothing, Intermediate Home Economics. The Home Ec classes aim to begin with a girl's basic knowl- edge and then to build upon this to develop a useful skill or a more complete knowledge. Family Living classes discuss dat- ing and home problems, marriages and married life, infant care, and finances. Girls experiment with meat cookery in Advanced Foods, where they can sample tongue, sweet breads, and liver roll. Intermediate Foods studies the entire menu excluding meats, The classes visited the Safeway Distribution and Milk Plant. Meal Service students plan, buy, and prepare a luncheon for thirty faculty members every Thursday, and charge 15.60. The girls visited Northrup-Jones Bakery to observe the profession- al operations. Interiors is concerned with interior decoration. Students learn principles of art and apply them to decorating. They study furnishings and window treatment, refurnishing, and reupholstering. Each girl designs a floor plan and decorates her home. Tailoring methods and working with delicate fabrics is studied in depth in Advanced Clothing and Tailoring. In In- termediate Homemaking, girls must make three garments a semester so that they include all the principles ofsewing. ,btw 'X Betty Wright finishes up the hand sewing that will complete her first sewing project, while Sharon Allington and Connie Lacy look at pat- tern books to decide what kinds of garments they want to make dur- ing the remainder ofthe year, As their rolls cool, Lynette Lanning and Debbie Hill get the first glimpse of their pie while Lynne Calendine waits patiently to see the lirstfinished product. emcmd Asks For Adv. Shorthand ,,,N.ii f Jan Troxel learns to operate a voicewriter in her Office Practice class. A voice- writer enables a student to type transcriptions from a record. All thoughts and daydreams about a weekend or a game are pushed aside when a typing class concentrates on taking a good timing test. Q. U. Jan Morley and Liz Mollica listen to each other read a shorthand drill from their monthly shorthand magazine Junior Secretary. Top Row: ALLEN, LAVERNE, MISS, B,S., M.E..., Advanced Typing, Office Practice, ANDERSON, JOAN, MISS, B.A., Beginning Shorthand, Advanced Shorthand, Personal Typing, Second Row: BOURDEAU, SHARON, MRS., B.A., Typing 1, Advanded Typing, Notehand, ERICKSON, WILMA, MRS., B.A., Typing 1. A ,... ..ff 'Ax . Q . S ,,.gauv ' Bookkeeping students spend a large amount of time filling out and completing practice packets of bookkeeping materials. D E Peers Into A Many of the department's classes aim to prepare the student for a business career. The least vocationally oriented subject is Notehand, which teaches rapid and comprehensive note taking. It also helps the student record only important facts given in a lecture. Personal Typing is for the person who has no intention of using their typing skill as a career. Shorthand classes have increased from one last year to four this year, three beginning and one advanced class that builds shorthand techniques. Typing, filing, and manipulating office machines is the basis for Office Practice. Typing classes teach basic skills and machine operations or reinforce skills into satisfactory rates for ofhce work. The vocationally oriented Bookkeeping class has had a high rate of growth this year. The advanced section branches into the study of stocks, bonds, and corporations, Consumer Economics looks at the consumer side of buying and at business laws. Personal and nonpersonal salesmanship is studied during the first semester of Sales and Marketing. The second semester is devoted to organization and management of businesses, and buying for resale purposes. Distributive Education is a senior co-op course, where students are required to hold part-time jobs. This course is an introduction to the business world or can be a preview of the business world that a student will see after college graduation. Top Row: FUERST, DALE, A.B., M.A., Sales and Marketing, Distributive Education, LAUGEN, JOHN, B.S., Consumer Economics, Bookkeeping, Second Row: RADEMACHER, ROBERT, B.A., M.A., Bookkeeping, Advanced Bookkeeping. Business World Image 'Q CflllS FOR Steve Chamberlain and Kathy Drake put the finishing touches on their display project to learn better salesrnanship in Distributive Education. New Time Blocks Are Developed ENGLEBART, LEON, B.S., M.A., Head of Department, Cooperative Trades, Mechanical Drawingg LANE, RICHARD, B.S., M.A., Stage Crew, Woods lg NYHOLM, PAUL, B.A., M.A., Architectural Drawing, Mechan- ical Drawing, Technical Drawing, RUMBAUGH, VERLAN, B.S,, MA., Electronics 1, Advanced Electronicsg SOKOL, EDWARD, B.A., M.A., Auto Shop, Machine and Welding, Metals 1, Metal Technology, Sparks and heat develop skills in metalwork very rapidly for a student. . . an 9 . Vocational training expanded this year in two new areas in the Trades and Industry department. Two hour blocks oftime can be spent in Metals or Mechanical or Architectural Draw- ing. Many ofthe boys in these classes have jobs in the after- noon. The department received new drawing equipment, such as drafting tables, drafting machines, and additional lighting fa- cilitics. To broaden the knowledge ofthe Stage Crew class two teachers instructed the boys in Electronics. Advanced Electronics was added to the curriculum because ofthe increased amount ofinterest shown in the classfs work. For the past Five years, Westside has placed from Hrst through fifth in the Home Builders' Association and the Ne- braska State Industrial Fair. These events as well as the Fine Arts Festival were participated in the spring. jim Isaacson, junior, in his sesond year of woodworking, spent the majority of his time working with boats. jim made an inboard motorboat and Hberglassed and laminated it. Keith Anderson,junior, spent his hours constructing a hydroplane. Jim Schober uses concentration and planning ahead to develop a suitable drawing. New Art Kiln Is in Constant Use The Art department olfers an excellent program which can satisfy all interested creative students. Beginning Art intro- duces an acquaintance to all five areas of art. The purpose is to stimulate the pupil to further his study in one particular area. Commercial Art involves a year's study in advanced layout, magazine and book illustration, cartooning, fashion illustra- tion, and advanced medias. Fashion Illustration includes a study of all types of Figures from sports to high fashion. The history of costuming, the study of children's and menls layout, and advanced study of layout design complete the course. Outstanding designs were entered in the Scholastic Art Awards Contest and the Fine Arts Festival. Other unique artwork was displayed at small exhibits and at open house. Sculpture offers the student experience in using welding, plaster, clay casting, and ceramic kiln work. Pupils also creat- ed at the potter's wheel and with the basic slab and coil struc- tures. Painting classes concentrated their study on collages, por- trait studies, and abstract and realistic ideas. Emphasis was placed on overall composition. l at si SK HANSEN, DIANE, MRS., B.S., Commercial Art, Painting, Art lg YOUNG, SUZANNE, MRS., B. of F.A., Sculpture, Fashion Illustration, Ceramics, Art l. Ellen Wilson decides just where the noodles and macaroni should be placed on her collage work. 412 Becca Gerber puts her nose to the grind and gets a real kick out of working at the potter's wheel. 41 'C00ra'z'natz'0n' Is Their KW Word Top Row: BENTZ, CAL, B.S., Swimming, EDWARDS, SANDRA, MISS, B.S., Girls' Physical Education, Advanced Girls' Physical Education, Second Row: MILONI, LOU, Driver Education, STRIBLEY, EDWARD, B,T.A.E., Driver Education, Third Row: WAGNER, WAYNE, B.S., Boys' Physical Education, Advanced Boys' Physical Education Drivers Education students spend thirty hours in the class- room and at least six hours of driving practice. In the class- room students watch movies, where experiences can be shown that the pupil may never encounter. Each student makes a safety scrapbook to aid in remembering and developing good safety habits. Three cars are used in the class. Every student drives each session for approximately thirty minutes. Practice is received in highway driving, downtown driving, and winter problem driving. Physical Education is a requirement for all sophomores. juniors and seniors may further develop skills in Advanced P.E. Individual and team sports are ,taught to the students. Swimming skills and advanced work was required along with the team sports of volleyball, basketball, hockey, football, handball, and badminton. Individual skills are strengthened with tennis, archery, golf, modern dance Cgirls P.E.D, and gymnastics. Linda Schuricht carefully checks what is coming up before she drives away. Stretch! Just how much farther do I have to go to reach it? 42 , Their Ways Part A ter School Teachers, too, find time to squeeze outside activities into their busy schedules just as students do. Many instructors leave school to go home to spend a relaxing evening with their families. Their free time is complicated by the exhausting task of correcting tests, essays, and daily assignments of their stu- dents. To keep themselves physically fit, teachers End time to bowl, to participate in intramurals, and to go swimming. Oth- ers spend a special evening at the concert, at the playhouse, or attending art exhibits. just as other professional people, teach- ers' lives are never completely divorced from their jobs. T PLAYHO SE -Rm? tif f -1 C0111 FF! W . Q1 uh L CLASSES sip W wwf b.-x 115 .,.Q 15 'fr' -..X xx hgh I S if xc- , 5 ill W S8 sr 5: 'su f,,v mn 4 HSNf Xgw Senior class offrcers of 1966-67 include AI Bach, pres: Debby Dur- ham, vcce-presg Sue Wurl, sec.: and Rick Anderson, treas. SE IGRS Last Freshmen Achieve Senloriyz Memories linger in the minds of the 1967 seniors, as they reflect upon their past four years in the halls ofWestside. Graduation was anticipated with mixed emotions, and anxie- ties arose about the future. Diplomas became a symbol of aca- demic achievement and participation in the activities of West- side's tradition. Each term represented a challenge to this year's seniorsg when freshmen, they were not only frightened but excited about the coming years in high scho0l5 when sophomores, they participated fully in sports and club activities - eagerly antic- ipating their upper-class status5 when juniorsg they joined in the production of their First Class Play, suffered under the strain of term papers, chose class rings and planned the prom, when seniors, they picked graduation announcements, partici- pated in their last pep rally, attended their last Homecoming and Sweetheart dances, revelled in the Senior Class picnic and hnally walked from the halls ofWHS no longer students. With these sentimental reflections came the long and te- dious hours ofstudy and research. With a vast variety of courses taken by the Senior Class, many struggled to properly Mark Abrahamson-Track 25 International Club I5 German Club l5 CPAF 4. Andrew Acker-Art Club 45 Lance Staff 35 Transfer from Urbandale High School, Des Moines, Iowa 3. Alexandra Adams-Archaeology Club 3,45 Art Club 45 International Club 4, German Club 45 Transfer from Bloomfield Hills High School, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 3. Linda Adarnx-Pep Club 1- 45 GAA 1-45 Band 1-45 FMA 45 Y-Teens 45 International Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Carl Adrian-W-Club 2-45 Football 1-45 Swimming 2,35 Track 15 Band I-3. Susan Aikman-Pep Club 1-45 Thespians 45 Top Choir 3,45 Con- cert Choir l,25 Musicals 2,35 Variety Show 15 International Club 45 French structure their papers for composition, while others sought meaning in the symbolic interpretation of The Secret Sharer and Heart 0fDarkness. Some reported on the Russian revolu tion, sociological problems and Chinese philosophy. Grueling hours were spent taking college Boards, Achievement Tests Nebraska Regents and ACT tests. Yet, satisfaction was gained when Westside had 10 of the 100 Nebraska Regents and 13 National Merit Semi-finalists. Many received hard-earned scholarships, and college acceptances relieved the seniors, ten sions. Yet, with all the work, the Senior men and women found time to relax for a coke at King's or a Taco at Todd's, They could be seen dancing at numerous parties to the music of The Associationl' and the 'fMamas and Papasl' and even skating at Ak-Sar-Ben. This year's seniors have displayed a deep sense of tradition al interest and pride in their school. As the graduates reHect over their years at Westside, they realize what valuable ex periences they have encountered in their high school career They accept the challenge ofthe future with thoughts of 'LWe're the best from here to Heaven -the class of 1967 ! Club 4. Shawnie Agee-Pep Club 3,45 Esquires 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 Shield Staff 4, Organizations Editor, Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Transfer from North Platte, High School, North Platte, Ne- braska 3. Rick Albert-Swimming 2,35 Baseball 25 International Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Ne- braska l. Linda Allen Y Pep Club 25 Orchestra 1-4. Safe Teens 25 Interna- tional Club l5 Latin Club 1. Linda Alllnglorz- Pep Club 1-45 Top Choir 3,45 Musicals Z-45 Variety Show 35 Y-Teens 1. Mark Abrahamson Andrew Acker Alexandra Adams Linda Adams Carl Adrian Shawnie Agee Susan Aikman Rick Albers Linda Allen Linda Allinglon 49 Colleges Seem A Maj'0r Interest Steve Allxuler David S, Anderton Pal Anderson Sleue Allsuler. Dazf1'dS. Andenvon-Hi-Y 3,45 Tennis 15 Thespians Z-4, V. Pres. 45 One Acts 35 Musicals 1-35 Variety Show 1-45 Orchestra 35 Band l-35 Ski Club 1-4, V. Pres. 45 International Club 1,25 Spanish 1,25 CP.-XF 3,-1.Pa1 Anderson-Pep Club l-45 Drill Squad 45 CAA 15 Esquires 3,45 Lance Staff 4, Ad Salesman5 FNA 45 Ski Club 1-45 Y-Teens l-45 International Club 1-35 French Club 35 German Club 1,25 CPAF 4. Richard Anderton-W-Club I-45 Football 15 Swimming 1-45 Class Ofhcer, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Student Council 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Key Club 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thes- pians 2-4, Treas. 35 Class Plays 35 Band 15 Ski Club 1, V. Pres. 15 Interna- tional Club 1-35 Latin Club l-35 CPAF 4, Carole Angus-Pep Club 35 Inter- national Club 35 Transfer from Lincoln Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 3. Louis' G, Anlhir, Barbara Aran!-Pep Club 45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 35 International Club 35 Richard Anderson Carole Angus French 3. Mike Armstrong-Debate 2-45 NFL 2-4, Pres. Z5jCL 1-45 Interna- tional Club l-45 Latin Club 1-45 CPAF 4. llfI8fl'l-Aidy Arnold-Esquires 45 Distributive Education 45 Transfer from Thomas jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 4, Brad Ashford-Hi-Y 35 Basketball 2-45 Tennis 25 In- teract 3,45 Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Hale Aux!-Thespians 3,45 One Acts 35 Class Plays 35 Concert Choir 1,25 Orchestra 2-45 Band 1-45 Debate 25 JCL 2,45 Archeology Club 2-4, Treas. 35 Chess Club 1-45 Clerk 45 Ski Club 1,25 International Club 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,2,4. Al Bach-Hi-Y l5 W-Club 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Football 1-45 Wres- tling 1-4, Capt.5 Track 1-45 Class Ofhcer, Pres. 45 Student Council 4, Sec, 45 Key Club 3,45 Boys' State 35 Homecoming Candidate 4. Rick Baekhaux. Dick Balex. tlliehael Barber-Art Club 45 Ski Club 3,4. Lau is G. Anlhix Barbara A rant Alike Armxlrang Nlerri-Kay Arnold Brad Ashford Hale Aust Al Bach Riek Backhaus Dick Haley Mtthael Barber agsiz is I 1 Sieve Barber Richard Barg Steve Barber-Subsurlers 2-4. Richard Barg-Hi-Y 3,45 Golf 2-45 Archaeology 45 Astronomy Club 45 Transfer from Wichita North High School, Wichita, Kansas 2. Arm Barmare-Red Cross 354, Pres. 45 CPAF4.jnlm Barnar- Swimming 25 DE 4. judy Barr-Pep Club 25 CAA 25 Concert Choir 2. Kathy Barrel!-Pep Club 2-45 Cheerleading 3,45 Student Council 25 Z-Club 3545 National Honor Society 3,45 Westside Story 35 International Club 2-45 French Club 35 Spanish Club 254, Sec.-Treas. 45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Robert Barre!!-W-Club 2-45 Football 1525 Swimming 2-45 Track 152,45 Thespians 45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show l- 45 Orchestra 2,35 Band I-3. Donna Barron-Pep Club l-45 Thespians 35 Top TS.. Doug Ralston, Sandie McCoIIister, and Gary Hammer spend time looking through college catalogues, planning for next year. Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 2-45 Y-Teens 4. Nlary Barle!-Band 45 NFL 45 Transfer from North High School, Omaha, Nebraska 4. Tom Barton-W-Club 45 Wrestling 15 Tennis l-45 Student Coun- cil lg Key Club 2-4, Board of Directors 35 Math Club 35 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Musicals 15 Orchestra I5 Band 1,25 Debate 2-45 NFL 2-45 Science Club 2-4, V. Pres. 35 Radio Club 25 International Club 1,25 German Club l, 25 CPAF 4, Com' Bartuxek-Pep Club 1525 Swimming 35 Esquires 45 Ski Club 2,35 International Club 25 French Club 2. flnila Baxkin-Concert Choir 25 Art Club 2,35 International Club 45 French Club 4. For Graduatzhg Class qt 1967 Ann Barmore john Barnet' fudy Barr Kathy Harrell Rolaerl Barrel! Donna Barron ilflary Barlel Tam Barton Conf Barluyek Anzla Baskin . ,tj YS? i Q' ISN LN: ' Bob Bemis Rildah Leslie Benham Rug Bert Sharon Beucler Charles Billesbach janet Blazek Amy Blumenthal Larry Blumenthal Russ Boardman Sam Bonacorso Bob Bemis - Hi-Y 1-45 Chess Club 1-45 International Club 1-45 Spanish Club 1-45 GPAF 3,4. Rildah Leslie Benham - Pep Club 2-45 GAA 1-45 Band 1,2. Rag Bert- Hi-Y 45 Archaeology Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Transfer from William Howard Taft High School, Chicago, Illinois 3. Sha- ron Beucler - Pep Club 1-45 Cheerleading 15 Swimming 25 GAA 25 Es- quires 3,45 Class Plays 35 Variety Show 45 FTA 45 FMA 2,35 Y-Teens 2-45 International Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-4. Charles Billesbarh. janet Blazek - Pep Club 2-45 Z-Club 3,45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Variety Show 45'Band Majorette 354, Capt. 45 Art-Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2-4. Amy Blumenthal - Swimming 2-45 Class Plays 3. Larry Blumenthal. Russ Boardman - Hi-Y 35 Basketball 15 DE 4. Sam Bonncorso - W-Club 3,45 Football 1-4 Wrestling 1-4 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Lance Staff, Advertising Manag- erg Interact 3,45 Debate 2-45 NFL 2-45 JCL 1,25 Red Cross 45 International Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 CPAF 3,4. Steve Bowen - Shield Staff, Photogra- phy Editor5 Top Choir 45 Musicals 45 Variety Show 45 International Club 35 French Club 3. jon Bridgewater - Hi-Y 45 W-Club 45 Football 2-45 Track 2,-45 Interact 3,4, V. Pres., 45 Variet Show 45 Red Cross 35 Safe Teens 2. Cathy Bro - Transfer from Benson Iligh School, Omaha, Nebraska 4. jerry Brock - Hi-Y 35 Wrestling 15 Ski Club 3,45 International Club 1,2. Sharon Brock - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 3,45 Capt. 45 Cheerleading 15 GAA 15 Class Officer, Treas. 35 Esquires 3,45 Variety Show5 Debate 2-45 NFL 2-45 Sgt. of Arms 35 Ski Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1-35 International Club 153,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 15 CPAF 4. Steve Bowen jon Bridgewater Cathy Bro jerry Brock Sharon Brock Uppers assmen Plan For Future Elaine Brogdon Barbara Brown Bruce Brown Kay Brown Ken Brown Elaine Brogdon - Esquires 43 Y-Teens 43 Transfer from Denver, Colorado 3. Barbara Brown. Bruce Brown - Archaeology Club 3,43 Astronomy Club 4. Kay Brown - Pep Club 1-33 Swimming 3,43 GAA 1,23 FMA 3,43 Ski Club 1-33 International Club 13 Spanish Club 1. Ken Brown - Hi-Y 43 Football 13 Math Club 13 Art Club 4g Safe Teens 2. Bob Brown - W-Club 3,43 Sec. 43 Football I-43 Basketball 1-43 Track I'3Q Key Club 3,43 Interact 33 CPAF 43 Homecoming Candidate. Ted Brown-Swimming I-43 Track 1,23 Golf 13 Safe Teens 4. Nancy Browning - FMA 4. Ann Brunel! - Pep Club 2-43 Swimming 3,43 Esquires 33 Thespians 3,43 International Club 2,33 French Club 2,33 CPAF 4. jim Bruns. Wendy Burden - Pep Club 2-43 Con- cert Choir 23 FMA 33 Y-Teens 1,23 International Club 2,33 French Club 2,33 CPAF 4. fej Burdic - W-Club 3,43 Wrestling 2-43 Concert Choir 33 Musi- cals 33 Radio Club 2,33 Safe Teens 1-33 International Club 1,23 Latin Club I,23 CPAF 4. Galen Burgell - Transfer from Saydel High School, Des Moines, Iowa. jean Burmester - Pep Club 33 FTA 43 International Club 43 French Club 43 Transfer from Marion High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Denny Burrow - Hi-Y 43 Si Club 33 Safe Teens 2,33 International Club 1-33 Spanish Club 1,23 CPAF 4. Bob Brown Ted Brown Nancy Browning Ann Brunel! jim Bruno Wendy Burden fe17Burdic Galen Burgell jean Burrnexler Denny Burrow fa 1 Elf,-i,i1..2-S' Lynne Calendine Geri Carlson Mark Carpenter Stan Carpenter john Case Diana Casper Mary Catania Cary L. Cauey Steve Chamberlain Ralph Chaney Lynne Calendine - Pep Club 25 Squires 35 GAA 2,35 Concert Choir 25 Safe Teens 2. Geri Carlson - Pep Club 35 Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Mark Carpenter - Hi-Y 3,45 Basketball 1,25 JCL l-3, Latin Club 1435 CPAF 3,4, Stan Carpenter - Math Club 3,45 AFS 2,35 Top Choir 2-45 Con- cert Choir 15 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Ski Club 25 International Club 2,35 German Club 2,3. john Case - Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 45 Variety Show 1,25 Ski Club l-45 International Club 25 German Club 25 CPAF 4. Diana Casper - Pep Club 35 Z-Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 FMA 45 Red Cross 45 Mary Chase Pam Chevalier International Club 35 French Club 35 Transfer from College High School, Cape Giradeau, Missouri 3, Mary Catania - Pep Club I-45 Drill Squad 4. Gary L. Cavey - Golf 2-45 Ski Club 45 International Club 2. Steve Cham- berlain - Football 1-35 Track 1,25 DE 45 Ski Club 1,25 Subsurfers 4. Ralph Chaney - W-Club 45 Football l-45 Wrestling 1-45 Track 2-45 Baseball 15 Interact 45 Band 1,25-ICL 35 International Club 35 Latin Club 3. Mary Chase - Pep Club 1-4, Z-Club 3,45 Esquires 3,45 Y-Teens 1-45 Internation- al Club l-35 Spanish Club 1,25 French Club 3. Pam Chevalier - Lance Staff, Circulation Manager 45 Variety Show 1. Taking State in the football season brought many pleased expressions, as shown by football player Bruce Moores victory grin. 3 other State Title Clirnaxes Senior T ear janet Christensen Cecelia Clark Terry Clark Mike Clem Charlene CIW janet Chrirtenren - Pep Club 2-45 Esquires 3,45 Quill St Scroll 3,4, Treas. 45 Shield Staff, Copy Editor 45 Band 1,25 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Safe Teens 2,35 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Variety Show 15 CPAF 4. Cecelia Clark - Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Transfer from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Terry Clark - Hi-Y 3,45 Archaeology Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Ski Club 45 Safe Teens 2,35 CPAF 4. Mike Clem - In- ternational Club 1-35 French Club 1-3. Charlene Clit - Pep Club 2-45 Es- quires 45 Lance Staff, Copy Editor 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 3,45 International Club 2-45 French Club 2-45 CPAF 2-45 Transfer from Hampton, Virginia 2. Gloria Coats - Z-Club 45 Esquires 35 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Debate 35 NFL 35 FTA 3,45 Transfer from Shawnee Mission East High School, Kansas City, Kansas 3. james R. Coe - Hi-Y 1-45 W-Club 45 Foot- ball 1-45 Wrestling 1,25 Track 1,25 Student Council 35 Lance Staff 35 Interact 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Class Plays 3,45 Orchestra 15 Band 1,25 Science Club 15 Chess Club 15 Ski Club 2-45 Safe Teens 35 International Club 45 CPAF 3,4. Terry Cohan. Ben Cohen A Hi-Y 3,45 Sgt. at Arms 45 W-Club 3,45 Football 15 Wrestling 1-45 Track 15 Shield Staff, Sports Editor 45 Interact 3,45 Debate 25 NFL 25 JCL 15 International Club 1-35 French Club 2,35 Latin Club 1. jeanne Cohen - Pep Club 2-45 Esquires 45 Quill St Scroll 45 Shield Staff, Sophomore Editor 45 Thespians 3,45 One-Act Plays 35 International Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Bridge 4. Helene Cohn - Transfer from Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa 3. Claudette Collins - Pep Club 2-45 Class Plays 35 FMA 45 Y-Teens 4. Karen Combs - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 FTA 35 International Club 15 French Club 1. Roger Conner - Hi-Y 3,45 Archaeology Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Ski Club 45 Safe Teens 35 CPAF 4. Roger Conrad - Science Club 15 Safe Teens 4, Gloria Coats james R. Coe Terry Cohan Ben Cohen jeanne Cohen Helene Cohn Claudette Collins Karen Combi' Roger Conner Roger Conrad Weekenels Are Spent At T0a'cl's, lEd Covert 11 Debbie Cox Paul Cramer Roger Criser Court Crosten Kay Curtis Sharon Cushing Don Daujenbach Wally Dean Karen DeFord Ray Rutherford spends another exciting evening at Sandy's. Ed Covert 11 - W-Club 1-45 Football 1-45 Basketball 45 Track 1-4. Debbie Cox - Pep Club I-35 GAA 1-35 FMA 1,25 Ski Club 3,45 Safe Teens 2,35 International Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-4. Paul Cramer - Hi-Y 45 Transfer from South High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Roger Criser - Band 3,45 Chess Club 354. Court Croston - Transfer from Exeter High School, Exeter, Nebraska 4. Kay Curtis - Pep Club 25 Esquires 45 JCL 3,45 Archaeology Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Y-Teens 45 International Club 2-45 French Club 2-45 Transfer from Highline High School, Seattle, Washington 2. Sharon Cushing - Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High School, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania 3. Don Daujenbach - Track 1. Wally Dean - Hi-Y 3,45 Interact 3,45 Thespians 2-45 Debate 2-4: NFL 2-45 Red Cross 35 Safe Teens 2-45 French Club 1,25 International Club 1,25 CPAF 2-4. Karen DeFord - Pep Club 1,35 Tennis 25 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 3,45 Archaeology Club 35 International Club 3,45 German Club 3,4, Art DeHarty - Wrestling 45 Transfer from McCook High School, McCook, Nebraska 2. Art Dermey - Hi-Y 45 W-Club 3,45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1- 45 Track 1-45 Student Council 153,45 Key Club 45 Boyls State 35 Interact 3,4, Pres. 45 Chess Club 1. Art DeHarly Art Denney Sancij1's'J Ana' Give Ana' Take Diane Dinkel Charlie Distefano Dennis Dohner jon Doolittle Kathleen Drake Diane Dinkel - Pep Club 1-35 Swimming 25 GAA 25 Concert Choir 1,25 Safe Teens 2. Charlie Distefano. Dennis Dohner - Track 25 Cross Country 35 Science Club 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Archaeology Club 45 International Club 45 German Club 4. jon Doolittle - Hi-Y 45 Tennis 35 Band 1-35 SkiClub l. Kathleen Drake - DE 45 Safe Teens 2. Linda Drew - Pep Club 1-35 GAA 2-45 Esquires 45 Art Club 253. Steph Dross - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 3,45 GAA 15 International Club 2,35 French Club 253. Craig Dudley - Football 15 Swimming 3,45 Band 1,25 Ski Club 45 Red Cross 45 Subsurfers 3,45 CPAF 4. Karin Dudley - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 3,45 Cheerleading 15 Y-Teens 15 International Club 35 French Club 3. Peggy Dujin - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 15 Esquires 45 Shield Stall. Student Life Editor 45 CPAF 4. Bill Dunbar - W-Club 1-45 Swimming 1,25 Thespians 3,45 One Act Plays 35 Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 35 Variety Show 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Treas. 45 Band 15 Debate 2,45 NFL 2-4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Ski Club l-4. Debby Durham-Pep Club 1-45 Class Oflicer, V. Pres. 45 Concert Choir 1,25 Musicals 3,45 Debate 35 NFL 35 FMA 45 Ski Club 1-35 Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 1-4, Sec. 35 Safe Teens 35 International Club 1-35 French Club 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Homecoming Candidate 4. Danna Dye - Pep Club 1,2545 Y-Teens 1,25 Safe Teens 2-4. Deirdre Eaton - Pep Club 1-45 Quill SL Scroll 45 Lance Staff, Page Two Editor 45 Thespians 35 Top Choir 45 Concert Choir 2,35 Musicals 35 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1-35 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 152. Jeanne Eberly - Pep Club 2-45 GAA 2-45 Safe Teens 2. Linda Drew Steph Drorx Craig Dudley Krlfifl Dudley Peggy Duff! Bill Dunbar Debby Durham Danna Dye Deirdre Eaton feanne Eberly Micheline Eden Paul M. Egbert Deborah Eggers fean Ehlers jim Ellenwood Micheline Eden - Pep Club 1-4, V. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Z-Club 2-45 Esquires 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-45 Second Lieut. 45 FMA 3,45 Y-Teens 25 International Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Home- coming Candidate 4. Paut M. Egbert - Wrestling 15 DE 3,454 International Club 15 French Club 1. Deborah Eggers - Pep Club 35 Top Choir 45 Band 3, Sec. 35 Band Majorette 45 International Club 35 German Club 35 Transfer from Wisner High School, Wisner, Nebraska 3. jean Ehterr - Pep Club 25 DE 4. jim Ellenwood - Hi-Y 4. Bill Emrick - Hi-Y 3,45 Football 1,25 Track 15 Baseball 2. jan Engle - Wrestling 15 Track 15 Baseball 25 DE 4. K. Quynton Epperron - Top Choir 45 Concert Choir 35 Musicals 3,45 Senior Powder Puff Coach Dave Prall braves the cold to try to teach his inexpe- rienced girls alittle bit about football. Transfer from Robert E. Lee High School, SpringField, Virginia 3. Candy Epstein - Pep Club 2,35 FTA 2-45 Safe Teens 45 International Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Paul Eprtein - Hi-Y 1-45 Interact 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Class Plays 35 Art Club 35 JCL 35 Safe Teens 35 International Club 1-35 French Club 1,25 Latin Club 3. Terry Eriksen - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 1-45 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 3,45 Z-Club 45 Safe Teens 25 International Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Richard Ernxt - Hi-Y 3,45 W-Club 2-45 Swimming 25 DE 3,4. Diana Ervin - Pep Club 1-35 Esquires 45 Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 15 Transfer from Central High School, London, England 3. Bill Emrirk jan Engle K. Quynton Epperron Candy Epstein Paul Epstein Terry Erickren Richard Ernst Diana Ervin Seniors Wz'n Second Annual Game jim Erbenshade Park Erlep Bill Esley Sue Erley Mike Evans Chuck Falkenroth Helen Fanckboner Margaret Fay Kale Fernrner Bill Ferer jim Erbenshade - Hi-Y 15 Football 15 Track 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 DE 45 Safe Teens 1,2. Park Ertep - Swimming 25 Debate 25 Radio Club 2,35 Chess Club 35 FTA 45 Safe Teens 2. Bill Ertey - Football 15 Band 1-35 DE 45 Safe Teens 2,3. Susan Estey - FMA 45 Red Cross 45 Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 4. Mike Evans - Wrestling 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Safe Teens 45 CPAF 45 Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Chuck Falkenroth - Hi-Y 45 Basketball 15 Key Club 45 Interact 3,45 CPAF 4. Helen Fanckboner - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 3,45 Esquires 45 Art Club 45 Safe Teens 2. Margaret Fay - Esquires 45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 International Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Transfer from North High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Kate Femmer - Pep Club 1-35 GAA 15 Y-Teens 1. Bill Ferer ! W-Club 3,45 Track 25 Student Council 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Interact 45 De- bate 25 NFL 2. Tom Findlay - Hi-Y 3,45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Wres- tling 15 Swimming 15 Tennis 1,25 Math Club 15 Safe Teens 35 International Club 25 Spanish Club 2. john Finfrock - Top Choir 35 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2,35 Variety Show 35 DE 3,45 Safe Teens 1. Linda Finney - Pep Club 1,25 GAA 15 International Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Renee Firhel - Pep Club 1-4, V. Pres. 1, Ass. V. Pres. 45 Student Council 15 Z-Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 35 Variety Show 15 Ski Club 2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 International Club 2-45 French Club 2,35 Spanish Club 4. Barb Foley - Pep Club 1,25 GAA 35 Art Club 2,35 International Club 3,45 French Club 3,4. Tom Findla john Fin rock Linda Finne Renee Firhel Barb Fole 3' QV 3' 5554 1 Cancly Machz'nes Attract Seniors I W Stephen Forehead Gloria Forrest Candy Fox fane Ellen Fox Roger Franz Scott Freer Steve Freere Barb Friedl Glen Fritz Margaret Fritz Stephen Forehead - Wrestling 25 Cross Country 25 Art Club 2. Gloria For- rest - Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 2. Candy Fox - Pep Club 1-35 GAA 25 Archae- ology Club 2-45 FMA 1.25 International Club 35 Spanish ClubY3. jane Ellen Fox - FTA 3,45 International Club 354, Spanish Club 3,45 Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Roger Franz - Tennis 25 Key Club 1-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Musicals 1-45 Orchestra 45 Band 1-45 First Lieut. 45 Debate 25 NFL 25 Science Club 3,45 Radio Club 2-4, Pres. 35 International Club I-45 German Club l-4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Scott Freer - Bas- ketball 45 Track 45 Cross Country 45 Transfer from Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 4. Steve Freere - W-Club 15 Football 1-35 Wrestling 45 Track 15 Baseball 45 Concert Choir 15 Orchestra 15 Science Club 15 Archaeol- ogy Club 15 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 4. Barb Fried! - Pep Club 1-45 FTA Seniors Sue Mack, Linda Lovgren, and Bonnie Tomek plot mischief while unsuspecting junior, Ann Wallin, sleeps, Sh 2-4, V. Pres. 3. Pres 45 FMA 15 Red Cross 3: CPAF 4: Transfer from Bever- idge High School, Omaha Nebraska 2. Glen Fritz -Hi-Y 45 Interact 45 Safe Teens 25 Transfer from Beveridge High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Mar- garet Fritz 3 Pep Club 2,35 GAA 2-45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 45 International Club 25 German Club 25 Transfer from Beveridge High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Sheryl Fruhwirth - Pep Club 1-45 GAA I5 FTA 45 FMA 45 Safe Teens 25 CPAF 4. Linda Gambrel - Pep Club 45 Drill Squad 3,45 Gymnastics 35 GAA 25 Variety Show 2,3. Liz Gardiner - Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Student Council 45 Z-Club 45 Thespians 45 Y-Teens 45 International Club 45 French Club 45 AFS 45 Exchange Student from South Africa. ery! Fruhwirth Linda Gam brel Liz Gardiner 2 i Hzmgpt During And A for School Linda Gardner Bruce Garetz Dee Gaylor Robert Gehringer Alan Gendler Linda Gardner - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 1-35 FMA 35 Ski Club 2535 Interna- tional Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2,3. Bruce Garetz-Swimming 45 Math Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Archaeology Club 3,45 As- tronomy Club 45 Chess Club 1-4, Senator 45 International Club 2-45 German Club 2-45 CPAF 2-4. Dee Gaylor - Pep Club 1-35 FTA 45 FMA 15 Red Cross5 Transfer from Minneapolis, Minnesota 1. Robert Gehringer - Hi-Y 3,45 Treas. 45 Tennis 2,35 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Interact 45 Thespians 45 Recorder 45 Class Plays 35 Ski Club 3,45 Safe Teens 2,35 CPAF 4. Alan Gendler - DE 45 Ski Club 2-45 Safe Teens 2,3. Catherine L. Gentleman - Pep Club 2-45 GAA 1-45 Safe Teens 2,3. Kandy Gentry - Pep Club 25 Concert Choir 15 Variety Show 1. Rebecca Gerber - Pep Club 1-45 Esquires 3545 Thespians 2-45 One-Act Plays 35 Concert Choir 1,25 Art Club 1-35 Band 15 Ski Club 45 Y-Teens 1,3,45 International Club 2-45 Span- ish Club 2535 CPAF 4. jerry Gerelick - Football 15 Wrestling 3,45 Math Club 45 Chess Club 2,3. jeanine Germolus - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 45 Band 1-45 International Club 25 Latin Club 2. Rick Gibson - Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Band 1-4. Paul Gilligan. Linda Gilmore - Pep Club 1-45 Z-Club 253,45 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Quill 8L Scroll 3,45 Shield Staff, Editor5 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 1-45 One-Act Plays 35 Varie- ty Show 1545 Orchestra 35 Band 1-35 JCL 1-4, Pres. 45 Ski Club 15 Interna- tional Club 1-45 Latin Club 1-4. joel Glidewell - Band 1,25 Safe Teens 2,3. genie Goddard - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 1,25 Esquires 45 FMA 2,3, V, Pres. Catherine L. Gentleman Kandy Gentry Rebecca Gerber jerry Gerelick jeanine Germolus Rick Gibson Paul Gillzlgan Linda Gilmore joel Glidewell Ter-rie Goddard F' i .. , Karen Golra'z'ner Carol Gould Greg Gram Laura Graham Sieve Green Cynthia Greenzue!! Lauren Gregg Frank Griebe Tom G. Grossman Robert Grolh Karen Gol.x'dz'ner-Pep Club l-45 Swimming 25 GAA l5 Z-Club 2-45 Esquires 3,45 Ser. 45 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Debate 2-45 NFL 2-45 Ski Club l-4, Treas. 45 Red Cross 25 Y-Teens I5 International Club l,25 Spanish Club 152. Carol Gould-Pep Club l-45 Esquires 35 Quill 8L Scroll 354, Sec, 45 Shield StafT4, Academic Editorg Musicals l,2,45 Orchestra 1-45 Band l-4, Sec. 45 Y-Teens l-45 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 152. Greg Graff!-Hi-Y 45 Gymnastics 25 Ski Club 1,25 CPAF 354. Laura Graham-Pep Club I-45 Esquires 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Class Plays 35 FMA 45 Ski Club 2-45 International Club l,25 French Club 1,25 CPAF 4. Steve Green -Hi-Y 1-4, V. Pres 3 Pres 4' Football 1' DE 4 C' ntlziu Freenuell Lauren Gre Hi Y Pep Club 2-45 Drill Squad 45 GAA 25 Convert Choir 2. Deborah Guy- Transfer from East Detroit High School, Detroit, Michigan 4. llzianne Gav- fzowzzk- Pep Club 2-45 Esquires 45 FTA 3,45 Art Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Transfer lrom Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. john Gunia Diane Gustafson Deborah Guy Dianne Gzehouiak . . , . , . 5 . .y 1 f if . 1 f - - 35 Football 25 Lance Stalf 45 Sports Editor5 Safe Teens 2,35 CPAF 4i?gFrans- fer from Webster Groves, Missouri 1. Frank Griebe-W-Club 2-45 Baseball 2- 45 JCL 35 Safe Teens 35 International Club 2,35 German Club 2,35 Latin Club 2-4. Tom G. Grosxman-Hi-Y 45 W-Club l-45 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2545 Track l-45 Key Club 2-45 Math Club 354, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Class Plays 35 Band I5 JCL 3,45 Radio Club 2,35 International Club 1-45 Latin Club 3,45 Spanish Club 152. Roberl Grolh. john Gunia. Diane Gustafson- Bruce Garetz improves his mind with yoga. 62 Knowledge Is Intentbf Pursued Gary Hammer Lyle Hanon Craig Hanxen Candy Harding Robert Hardt Gary Hammer-Football lg Basketball 1,21 Student Council l. Lyle Hamm- Band 2. Craig Hzznswz - Archaeology Club 4: Astronomy Club 4. Candy Harding - Pep Club l-3, CAA l,2g Concert Choir 2, FTA 4g Y-Teens l,2g International Club 1-3, French Club 2,33 Latin Club l.Rul1crtl'lrzr1lt- Hi-Y 3, W-Club 3,45 Football 45 Basketball 3, Track 3,4, Homecoming Candidate 43 Transfer from Sioux City Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa 3. Mary Harley - CPAF 43 Transfer from Lincoln Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 4. Steve Harljnra' - Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir lg Musicals 2-43 Variety Show 3,44 Band 2-4. Karyl Hruclitf. julie fl!ZA'.l't'll1lllt'l1 - Pep Club 3, GAA 2, Esquires 4, Quill 81 Scroll -lg Shield Stalf 4, Index Editor, Thespians 31 Y-Teens lg International Club 25 French Club 2, CPAF 4. jim Hrwilrmrl - Swimming 2,43 Top Choir 3,44 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 35 Band 2, De- bate 2, NFL 2, Ski Club 2, International Club 2,3, German Club 2,3. Roger' filIZlVkZifl.l' - Hi-Y 3,4, W-Club I-4, Swimming l-4. Vickie Heater - Transfer from Reynoldsburg High School. Reynoldsburg, Ohio 4. Robert Ht-mlurvmz - Hi-Y 45 W-Club 3,43 Football I-4, Basketball 1,25 Track l-4, Student Coun- cil l,2g Key Club 3,4, lnteract l-4g Band l,2, Ski Club l-4, lnternational Club l-31 French Club l,2. Tim Herrick - W-Club 3,4, Football 1-4, Swim- ming 2, Track l-4, Gymnastics 3,-lg Chess Club 2-4, Safe Teens Z3 Interna- tional Club 21 Latin Club Z. Bill lligley - Math Club 4, Archaeology Club 3, Safe Teens 3,-lg Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebras- ka 3. Mary Harley Steve Hartford Karyl Harclze julie Hasxelbalch jamer Haviland Roger Hawkins Vickie Healer Robert Henderxon Tim Herrick Bill Higley Senior Classes' Antics Lioen Tears Brian Hill Debbie Hl'll Brion Hill-Archaeology Club 35 CPAF 4. Debbie Hill-Pep Club l-35 Squires 35 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 25 Variety Show 15 FTA 2-4, Sec. 45 Red Cross 3,4, Sec. 4. Debbie Hillmer-Pep Club 1-45 Sec. 15 Cheerleading 3,45 Esquires 45 Quill SL Scroll 45 Shield StaFfi4, Sales and Promotion Managerg Variety Show 15 Y-Teens 1,3,45 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 152. Hale Hil- mluiek. Greg Himlv-W'-Club 45 Football 45 Track 45 Key Club 45 National llonor Society 3,45 Transfer from North Little Rock I-Iigh School. North Lit- tlc Rock, Arkansas 4. .llary lllcizirivvle-AFS 35 Archaeology Club 35 Ski Club 25 Red Cross 3,45 International Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Barb Hoard-Pep Club 3,45 FTA 3,4, Treas.-15 Safe Teens 3,45 International Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Transfer from Marion High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. illarly Hoeeziar-Baseball 45 International Club 45 German Club 45 Transfer from i I l Debbie Hillmer Hale Hin!-Wbwk Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Elle! Hake-Archaeology Club 354, Pres. 3,45 Astronomy Club 45 Chess Club 2,35 CPAF 4. Carol H. Holquisl-Pep Club 1-4, Pres. 15 Student Council 15 Z-Club 45 Esquires 3,45 Westside Story 35 Y-Teens 15 International Club 2-45 French Club 3,4, Sec.- Treas. 45 Spanish Club 2. Ed Hermann-Band 35 Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Bob Horton-Football 15 Track 15 Archaeology Club 15 Art Club 2,35 International Club 25 French Club 2. Nancy Hosman- Pep Club I-35 GAA 1,25 Orchestra 15 FMA 45 Red Cross 15 Y-Teens l-45 Sale Teens 1,25 International Club 1,25 German Club 1,25 CPAF 4. Sonja Hovland-Pep Club 2-45 Thespians 45 Top Choir 35 Concert Choir 25 Musi- cals 2,35 Variety Show 1-35kjCL 15 FMA 1-45 International Club 1-35 French Club 2,35 Latin Club 1. Greg Hindi llflary Hlauacek Barb Hoard Marty Hoceuar Elle! Hoke Carol H. Holquixt EdHormann Bob Horton Nancy Hoxman Sonja Hovland E i jim Howl Richard A. Hoyt Ginny Hronek ferry Humphrey jim Howl-W-Club 3,45 Football 15 Basketball 2,45 Golf2-45 Math Club 3,45 Interact 3,45 CPAF 4. Richard A. Hoy!-Hi-Y 2-45 Science Club 2,35 Red Cross 35 International Club 15 German Club 15 CPAF 2-4. Ginny Hronck- Pep Club l-45 Drill Squad 45 GAA lg Student Council 25 Thespians 3,4, Treas. 45 Class Plays 35 Variety Show 45 Red Cross 25 International Club l- 35 French Club l-3.jerryHu1nphrey. Ellie Hunter-Pep Club I-45 GAA 1-45 Bruce Moore and Lane Newman practice their dancing Thespians 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 3, Bob Hurrl-W-Club l-45 Football 25 Swim- ming 1-45 Baseball 25 National Honor Society 3,45 CPAF 354, V. Pres. 4. Laurie K. Hyde-Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 45 Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Guy Ingles-W-Club 3,4, Treas. 45 Football 1-45 Basket- ball l-45 Track I-45 Interact 3,45 Homecoming Candidate. Pamela jackson- Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Transfer from Cardinal Newman High School, Co- lumbia, South Carolina 4, Georgia jaeabbeiger-Pep Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 25 FMA 45 Transfer from Benson High School, Omaha Nebraska 2. joy jacobxen-Pep Club l-45 Safe Teens 2,31 Tom jue- ger-Basketball 4.,fon janxen-Hi-Y 3,45 W-Club 3,45 Football l-45 Basketball l-35 Swimming 2,45 Track 1-45 Interact 3,45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Donna jejrey-Pep Club 2,35 Safe Teens 25 Transfer from Munich High School, Munich, Germany 2. Ellie Hunter Bob Hurxl Laurie K. Hyde Guy Ingles Pamela fackron Georgia jacobberger joy jacobsen Tom faeger jon janxen Donna jqfrey WHS Cafeteria Still Draws Crowds BRG' ' X it B? .t get - ,.. 1 1 1. 2 : seg Susan jennings Gene jensen john M. jensen Steve jensen Robin johnsen jeannelle johnson Mark johnson Steve johnson Sue johnson Tom johnson Susan jennings. Gene jensen - W-Club 2-4, Football 1-35 Basketball 1,25 hall 1-35 Basketball 1-45 Track 1,25 Baseball 45 Class Officer, Pres. 25 Inter- Baseball 1-45 Class Oflicer, V. Pres. 35 Subsurfers 1,25 Safe Teens 25 Interna- act 45 Latin Club 1,25 CPAF 4. Barb jolly ! Pep Club 1,25 Esquires 15 Red tional Club 35 Spanish Club 3. john M. jensen. Sleue jensen - Football 1,25 Cross 1,2, William jones f Hi-Y 45 CPAF 4. jeanne jones 4 Pep Club 45 International Club 15 German Club 15 CPAF 4. Robin johnsen - Track GAA I5 Z-Club 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Lance Staff, Associate and 1,25 Cross Country 25 Sale Teens 2. jeannelle johnson f DE 4. Mark john- Page One Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 35 Concert Choir son - Subsurfers 3,4. Steve johnson Y Hi-Y 45 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 15 Variety Show 15-JCL 3,45 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 International Club 1-35 Baseball 2,35 CPAF 4. Sue johnson - Pep Club 2,35 GAA 25 Concert Choir Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 1,2. Steve jones - Football 1,25 Wrestling 45 25 Safe Teens 2,3. Tom johnson - Track 15 Math Club 45 Science Club 3,4, Track 1,2. Sec.-Treas. 45 Safe Teens 35 CPAF 4. Terry johnslon - W-Club 2-45 Foot- Terry johnslon Barb jolly William jones jeanne jones Sieve jones 66 X tw Stuart foner Linda Kalhrein Barbara Kalskee Belle Kalrkee Steve-Kelley Eugene Kelly Timothy fl Kelly Sue Kennedy Dave Kershaw Laurie lizng Sluarl jones - Hi-Y 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 W-Club 45 Tennis 25 Gymnastics 2-45 Interact 45 Orchestra 35 Band 1-45 Chess Club 45 CPAF 4. Linda Ka- lhrein - Pep Club 3,45 FTA 35 FMA 45 International Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 CPAF 45 Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. fayce Kingwell Mary Ellen Kinnally Richard E. Kinney Steve Kinzy Barbara Katskee - Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 4. Belle Kalskee - Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 4. Steve Kelley -JCL 15 Ski Club 1-35 Sub-surfers 45 Safe Teens 1,25 Interna- tional Club 35 Latin Club 35 CPAF 4. Eugene Kelly. Timalhy j. Kelly. Sue Kennedy - Pep Club l-35 GAA 25 JCL 25 FMA 3,45 International Club 25 Latin Club 2. Dave Kershaw - International Club 35 German Club 3. Lau- rie King - Pep Club 1-35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Shield Stall' 4, junior Class Edi- tor5 Ski Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1-35 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 CPAF 4. jayce Kingxweel -Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Art Club 45 Transfer from Colorado School for Girls, Colorado Springs, Colorado 4. Mary Ellen Kin- nally - Pep Club 2-45 GAA 1-45 Band 1-45 Y-Teens 15 CPAF 4. Richara' E. Kinney - Transfer from Homewood-Flossmoor High School, Homewood, Illinois 1. Sieve Kinzy - Hi-Y 35 Debate 25 NFL 25 Archeology Club 2-45 Ski Club 45 Red Cross 45 CPAF 4. Senior girls still survive solely on cafeteria lunches. Even Seniors Awalt Telephone Tnm Kmliunbaum Kim Kizer Amy Klopp Fred Knez Randy Knox Tom Kz'r.vhenbaznn - Hi-Y 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1-45 Interact 45 CPAF 4. Kim Kizer - Pep Club 35 Drill Squad 15 International Club 15 French Club 15 Transfer from Laguna Beach High School, Laguna Beach, California 2. Amy Klopp - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 45 Swimming 25 GAA 15 Esquires 45 Ski Club 45 Y-Teens 4, International Club 1. Fred Knez - Hi-Y 15 Football 1 5 Cross Country 15 Red Cross l 5 Safe Teens 1.Randy Knox - Hi-Y 3,45 Football 1,25 Swimming 2-45 Tennis 25 Interact 3,45 Ski Club 45 Sub-surfers 45 Safe Teens 3,4. Glenna Knudren - Pep Club 25 Con- cert Choir 2. Linda Krcrnarik W Pep Club 2-45 Squires 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 DE 35 FTA 3,45 Safe Teens 3. Charles Krichbaum - Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Student Council 3,45 Chess Club 1,25 Transfer from Morgan Park Academy, Chicago, Illinois 4. Karen Krogh - Pep Club 1-35 GAA 25 Y-Teens 1-35 CPAF 4. Bill Kroupa - Lance Staff, Photogra- pher 45 International Club 35 Spanish Club 35 CPAF 45 Transfer from Vil- lanova Prep, Ojai, California 3. Leonard Kuebler - Football 2. Mary Kay Kurtenbach - Pep Club 3,45 Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Naomi Kullner - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 2,35 Top Choir 45 Con- cert Choir 2,35 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 1,45 Red Cross 35 International Club 2-45 German Club 2-4. Don Lacy - Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 35 Transfer from Ryan High School, Omaha, Nebraska 1. Palty Lacy - Ski Club 3,4. Glenna Knudrm Linda Krcmarik Charles Krichbaum Karen Krogh Bill Kroupa Leonard Kuebler Mary Kay Kurlenbaeh Naomi Kuttner Don Lacy Pally Lacy :Sizes gil 1 , if it X- 23 5 5 5 l Larraine Lam bert Charles Langan Steve Langdon Lynnette Lanning Susan Lanlz Debbie Lan-gn Craig Laughlin Pat Lee David Lemon jim Lehnhoj Lorraine Lambert - Pep Club 2,35 GAA 25 FMA 35 Ski Club 35 Interna- Track 1,25 DE 3,45 V. Pres. 4, Steve Langdon - Football 1,25 Swimming 2. tional Club 25 French Club 35 Spanish Club 2, Charter Langan - Football 15 Lyfmeggg Lanning, Sugan Limgz - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 1.4, Debbie Lgrgen g Pep Club 2-45 Esquires 3,45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 3,45 Variety 3,45 FMA 45 International Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Craig Sue Limbaugh Stephanie Lincoln Laughlin - Hi-Y 45 Wrestling 1-45 One Acts 35 Transfer from Kaiserlautern Linda Liston Doug Livingston High School, Kaiserlautern, Germany 4. Pat Lee - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 45 Swimming 35 GAA 15 Esquires 3,45 Shield Staff 4, Ad Managerg Thespians 35 FMA 45 Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1-45 Safe Teens 25 International Club 1,25 German Club 1,25 CPAF 4. David Lemon - Hi-Y 3,45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Interact 3,45 JCL 45 Ski Club 1-45 Interna- tional Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 CPAF 4. jim Lehnhoj! Transferred from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Sue Limbaugh - Pep Club 1-45 Cheerleading 3,45 Z-Club 3,45 Esquires 3,45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Thes- pians 25 Ski Club 1,25 Red Cross 35 Y-Teens 1-45 International Club 1-45 French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2. Stephanie Lincoln - Pep Club 1-45 GAA 35 Esquires 3,45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 45 International Club 1-45 French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 152, Linda Lirton 7 Pep Club 2,35 GAA 2-45 Z- Club 45 Math Club 45 Band 1-45 Archeology Club 3,45 International Club 2-45 German Club 2-45 Transfer from Penn. junior High School, Blooming- ton, Minnesota 1. Doug Livingrton - Football 15 Safe Teens 2,3. Waiting for the phone is still a problem for seniors. jim Loder Belly Loer: Beverly Looby jim 1.nili'.r-W-Club 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 3,45 Safe Teens 15 International Club 15, Latin Club 1. Belly Luem-Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 45 GAA 2-45 Treas. 35 Z-Club 45 Esquires 45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 25 International Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-4. Bl!I'87'fj' Looby-Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 3,45 Cheerleading 15 Concert Choir 15 International Club 35 French Club 3, Greg Loire-Football 2,35 Track 25 Orchestra 2,35 Archaeology Club 45 Transfer from Kearney High School, Kearney, Nebraska 1. Linda Lvrigren-Pep Club 1-45 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1-45 International Club l-45 French Club 2-45 Span- ish Club 1. Liz Luifdev'-Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 35 Cheerleading 1,45 GAA Greg Love Linda Lazgrerz 15 Student Council l,3,45 Treas. 45 Z-Club 2-45 Esquires 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 GirI's State 3, Treas. 35 Debate 2--I5 NFL 2--I5 Ski Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1-35 International Club 1- 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Cirl's Nation 3, Sec. 45 Homecoming Queen 4. Diana Lueders-Safe Teens 2.3. Pal Luxlgarlen-Pep Club 1-45 Esquires 3,45 FMA 3, 4, Pres. 45 Ski Club 1-45 Y-Teens 45 Safe Teens 4, International Club 2-45 French Club 2-45 CPAF 4. Delurer Lynch-Pep Club 1-35 GAA 1,25 FTA 3,45 Safe Teens 2, Palricia Lynch-Pep Club 1-35 GAA 1,25 FTA 3,45 Safe Teens 25 International Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Gerry Manx-Musicals 2,35 Safe Teens 2,35 International Club 25 German Club 2.Sum1z1Wack-Pep Club 1-45 Cheerleading 3,45 Tennis 2-45 GAA l,2, Sec, 25 Esquires 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Variety Show 25 Y-Teens 1-45 International Club I-4, V. Pres. 45 French The class of '67, finally getting lockers in the sacred senior hall, continues the tra- dition of decorating them. Liz Lueder Patricia Lynch 70 Club 3-45 Spanish Club 1,25 CPAF 45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Colleen lklager-Pep Club 35 Swimming 25 Thespians 3,45 Y-Teens 2-45 International Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Transfer from Westerville, Ohio 2. Diana Luedgrg Pat Luxlgorlen Delorex Lynch Gerry llflaay Susan Mack Colleen llffager . jenjy Nlainellz' Nlary Mainelli Ed Nlajors Mark Nia larhock Rick Malone jerry Mainelli. tlflary Nlazinellz'-DE 4. Ed iklajorx-I-Ii-Y 3,45 Football 1,25 Wrestling I-3, Subsurfers 3, International Club Z, French Club 2. Mark Malashock-Hi-Y lg Gymnastics 2-4, Key Club 3,43 Math Club 3,45 Interact 3,4, Ski Club l-4, International Club l-3, Spanish Club lg German Club 2, 3, CPAF 4. Rick Malone-Hi-Y 4, Gary twangiamele-I-Ii-Y 3,4g DE 4, Ar- chaeology Club 4g Astronomy Club 4, Safe Teens 3,4. Nlargarel Nlanning. john Nlarkel-Hi-Y 45 Variety Show 4, Ski Club 4, Safe Teens 4, CPAF 4, Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2, Dean Nlarts-Debate 25 NFL 25 Safe Teens 2. Kathy Marlin-Pep Club l-3, GAA lg Esquires 4, Lance Staff 4, Page Three Editor, Top Choir 3,4g Concert Choir 2, Musicals 2-4: Variety Show 3,45 Y-Teens 1,21 International Club l,2g Spanish Club I ,2. Sandy illI1.YL'l1kll- Pep Club 2-4, CAA 2-4, FTA 3, Y- Teens 3,4g Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. jim Malijka- I-li-Y 2-4: W-Club-1, Track I--lg Ski Club 4, Cl-'AF 4. Nancy Mal- llzews- Pep Club 3: Z-Club 3,4g Esquires 4, FMA 3,41 Transfer from Shen- andoah High School, Shenandoah, Iowa 3. Cmmiu illallxrm - Pep Club 2-4, CAA 2g Top Choir 3,4. Sec. 4g Musicals 3,43 JCL 3,44 FTA 3,44 Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 3,45 International Club 1-4, Latin Club l-4, Pres, 4.jol1n Meigr - Swimming 35 CPAF 3,4. Senior Hall Remains Sacred Gag- Mangianzeli- flflargarel Nlanning john Aflarkel Dean Ilflarls Kathy Martin Sandy Maichka jim Nlatejka Nancy Matthews Connie Mattsmi john illeigx' Rallies Become Scarce in '67 Kalhy Nleier Ron Mensching Kalhy Meier-Pep Club 25 Math Club 45 Variety Show 15 Orchestra l-45 Band I-45 Ski Club 25 International Club I-35 French Club l-35 CPAF 4. Ron Menrching-Art Club 4. Wayne Nfelcay jackie Nliller. llflargarel Gaye Miller-Pep Club l-45 Z-Club 3,45 Esquires 3,45 Band l-45 Y-Teens 45 Inter- national Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Transfer from Lakeview High School, Battle Creek, Michigan 3. Pal Wliller-Pep Club I-45 GAA I-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 .ICL 35 International Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3,-1. Lone Gordon Minnie - Transfer from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 4. Bruce Wbyne 1341815110 jackie llfliller Moore - Football l-45 Wrestling l-45 Track l,2. Cherrie Moore - Pep Club l-35 Esquires 3,45 Thespians 35 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 3, 45 Variety Show-l-45 Red Cross 1,25 Y-Teens 2. Dave Morgan . W-Club 3, 45 Football 1,25 Swimming 2-45 Track 15 Band 1-45 Ski Club 25 Subsurfers 3, 4. Chuck Morrell- Safe Teens 1,25 Spanish Club 15 International Club l. Raymond Moulis - Key Club 3,45 Band l-45 Debate 25 NFL 2-45 Science Club 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 International Club l-45 German Club l-4. james E. Nlulick. Tom Nlulz - Hi-Y 35 Football 15 Safe Teens 2. flflargarel Gaye Miller Pal illiller Lane Gordon ilflinnig Bruce Moore Cherrie Moore Dave Morgan Chuck illorrell Raymond ikloulir jamex E. Mulick Tom Mutz Kenneth McCall David McClure Sandie lVIcCal!irler SteL1e1VIcCallisler jackie fVIcCoy Cindi1VIcDawell Val McKinnon William iVIcL0ch!z'n Barbara McNIahon Nlary Nlcilflahon Kenneth McCall - Hi-Y 1,25 Math Club 45 Concert Choir 25 International Club 2-45 German Club 2-45 David iWcClure-Band 1-45 Safe Teens 4. Sandie IVIcCo!lisler-Transfer from North High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Steve 1VIcCalli.rler-Hi-Y 2-45 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Football 1,25 Swimming 25 Track 1,25 Interact 45 Ski Club 1,25 Subsurfers 45 Safe Teens 35 International Club 25 Spanish Club 25 CPAF 2-4, Parlimentarian 3, Pres. 4, jackie 1VlcCoy- GAA 2,35 Student Council 15 Art Club 1-3, CindiMrDowe!l-Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 45 Cheerleading I5 Tennis 1-45 GAA 15 Z-Club 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Debate 2-45 Red Cross I5 Y-Teens 15 International Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Val iWcKinnrm- Pep Club 1-35 GAA 1-3, Sec. 35 Z-Club 3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Pres. 45 Shield Staff 4, Assistant Editor: National Honor Society 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 25 Debate 25 Chess Club 4. I1'z'lliam i1IcLocl1lin - Safe Teens 4. Barbara illrillahan - Pep Club 2,35 Band 1,25 FTA 3,45 International Club 3,45 German Club 354. Mary illrillalzfm - Pep Club 35 Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Mila' McNabb- Math Club 45 Quill SL Scroll 3,45 Lance Staff 4, Editor5 Safe Teens 3,45 International Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3,jim 1WcShanc - Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 3, Sgt, at Arms 45 Basketball 1.25 Baseball 25 Student Council 3,45 Interact 354, Ser. 45 Class Plays 35 Safe Teens 25 International Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Lynne McIl'liorIer - Pep Club 1-35 GAA 15 Esquires 45 Lance Staff 4, Page Five Editor5 Thespians 35 FMA 45 Ski Club 1,25 Y-Teens 12,45 Safe Teens 2., Mike McNabb jim McShane Lynne Mc Whorter Traditional school spirit is displayed by cheerleader Sue Mack English Schedules Crowd Lzlyragf Philip Nalow Bill Nanflo Kalleen Naylor Vzekz' Lynne Nelmn Kalhy Newcomer Arlene Newman Plzilzp Nalow-Archaeology Club 3, Astronomy Club 4, Ski Club 45 Safe Teens 3, Transfer from Creighton Prep I-Iigh School, Omaha, Nebraska 3, Bill Nanjilo-Science Club lg Radio Club l. Kalleerz Naylor-Pep Club I-3, Swimming 2, Tennis lg GAA 1,2g Thespians 4, Concert Choir 1,25 Variety Show 13 Band 1-3, Debate 3,4, NFL 3,44 Ski Club lg Y-Teens 1-4, Interna- tional Club 25 Spanish Club 2, CPAF 4. Linda Neal-DE 4g Safe Teens 4. Yom Neexe-Football lg Swimming 2, Track 1. Vicki Lynne Nelson-Pep Club 1,23 GAA 2,35 Y-Teens 1, Safe Teens 2,3. Kathy Newcomer-Pep Club 1-4, Drill Squad 3,4, GAA lg Z-Club 2-4, Esquires 3,45 Math Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,44 Thespians 2-43 Class Plays 3, FTA 2, Ski Club 1-4, Y- Larry Niehalron Ralph Nielsen Terry Niuer Linda Neal Tom Neese Lane Newman Amy Nichols Teens 3.4, Treas. 3,45 International Club l-3, Spanish Club 1-35 Homecom- ing Candidate 4. Arlene Newman-FMA 45 International Club 4, German Club 4. Lane Newman-Pep Club 2, GAA 1,23 Concert Choir 1,25 Red Cross 4, Amy Nichols-Pep Club 2,35 JCL 3, Y-Teens 1,25 International Club 3,4g Latin Club 3,4. Larry Nicholson-Football l-3, Chess Club 2. Ralph Nielsen- Swimming Zg Safe Teens 2. Terry Niver-Football 1, Swimming 2, Track l, Cross Country 2, Chess Club 3,4. james Novak-I-Ii-Y 1-45 DE 4, Ski Club 1- 4, International Club 1,2g French Club 1,2. Brad O,Connar-Hi-Y 3,45 Foot- ball l-4, Swimming 25 Track 1. james Novak Brad O'Connor 74 Bur! O 'Doherty joey Olivo Bill Olmn Llnzlzl Orcull Burl O'Doherly. joey Olivo. Bill Olxon-Hi-Y 4, Ski Club 1-4, V. Pres. I Pres. 2-4, International Club 1-3, French Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, CPAF 4. Linda Orrull-Pep Club 1,2..jan Orflz-Math Club 4, Ski Club 2, lnternation al Club Z-4, French Club 2-4, Transfer from Wheaton High School, Whea ton, lllinois I. Daniel Olin-Hi-Y 4, Red Cross 4, Safe Teens 3,45 CPAF 4 - kx,. is Betse Taylor is thankful for her long awaited library study hall after suffering in the cafeteria for two years. Bill Owenx. fill Palleck-Pep Club 1-3, CAA 1,Z, Thespians 4, Class Plays 3, Y-Teens 4. Richard Palmer-Subsurfers 3,4, lnternational Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Transfer from Brandywine High School, Delaware 3. jack Parkx- Football 2, Wrestling 1, Track 1, DE4, Band 1,2, Ski Club 1-3, lnternation- al Club 1,2, German Club 1,2. Herschel Payne-Football 2, Wrestling 4. RulJerlPeckl1am-Hi-Y 3,4, Swimming 2-4, Key Club 4, Subsurfers 2-4, Sec.- Treas, 4, lnternational Club 3,4, French Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Transfer from Blair Academy, New jersey 2. Marilyn Pedegana-Pep Club 1-4, Esquires 45 Quill 8L Scroll 4, Shield Staff 4, Business Manager, Thespians 4, Interna- tional Club 1, Spanish Club 1. Sluarl Perlmeler- Hi-Y 3,4, Wrestling I,2, Baseball Z, Tennis 3,-1, Radio Club 1, Chess Club 1, Ski Club 3,-1, lnterna- tional Club 2, French Club 2. jan Orth Danz'elO1lo Bill Owenx fill Palleck Rzbhard Palmer jack Parks Herschel Payne Robert Peckham Marilyn Pedegana Sluarl Perlrneler 'Nw X: ... Lounge Tables Are Always F illea' Dave Petersen Debbie Petersen Gary Petersen Caroline Petersen Pamela Peterson Tom Petty ferry Piesik Linda Pipher jim Pleas judi Pondelis Dave Petersen - I'Ii-Y 45 Basketball 15 Swimming 45 Safe Teens 4. Debbie Petersen - Pep Club 2-4. Gary Petersen - Hi-Y 45 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 35 Ski Club 2,35 International Club l,25 German Club l,2. Caroline Petersen - Pep Club I-45 GAA l-4. Pamela Peterson - Pep Club l-35 Esquires 45 Con- vert Choir 2,35 FTA 3,45 International Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Tom Petty - Hi-Y 45 W-Club 45 Football lg Swimming 2-45 Ski Club 4g Subsurfers 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3. ft-rry Piesik - International Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Transfer from Billings High School, Billings, Montana 2. Linda Pipher - Pep Club l- 45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir I,25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 3,45 Band lg FMA 35 Y-Teens l,25 Safe Teens 3. jim Pleas. judi Pondelis - DE 4, Sec. 45 Transfer from Arch Bishop Ryan High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Dave Prall - Hi-Y 45 W-Club 3,45 Football 1-45 Basketball I-35 Track 1,25 Base- ball 3,4g Class Officer, V. Pres. 25 Interact 45 CPAF 4. Linda Prater - Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics 35 Ski Club 4. Terry Price - Hi-Y 3,45 Math Club 45 Debate 35 NFL 35 CPAP 4. William B. Prolz- Class Officer, Treas. l5 De- bate Zg NFL 23 International Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 CPAF 3,4. Doug Ralston - Hi-Y 2-45 W-Club 2-45 Wrestling 1-45 Track lg Cross Country 2,35 Class Ofilicer, Sec. 35 Interact Z-45 CPAF 4. Dave Prall Linda Prater Terry Przbe William B. Protz Doug Ralston Q? D . is.g,1?f.' . . xmxm. QS mmx.. Debby Ralya David W, Ralhbun Vicki Rauch jim Rawlings Pamela Regan Nancy Reichmann Christiane Reymann Terry Richmond jay H. Ridenour jeg Riel Debby Ralya-Pep Club 3,45 GAA 3. Dazfid W. Rallzbun-Band I-4. Vicki Rauch-Pep Club 4. jim Rawlings. Pamela Regan-Pep Club 2445 FMA 35 GAA 3. Nancy Reichmann-Pep Club 2,45 Musicals l-45 Orchestra l-45 Y- Teens 354. Chrirliane Rcymann-Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Student Council 45 Z- Club 45 AFS 45 Top Choir 4, Treas. 45 Band 45 Y-Teens 45 International Doug Riley Selga Rilumr Mollie Rivers Ken Robinson Club 45 German Club 45 Foreign Exchange Student from Germany. Terry Richmond-Football 45 Baseball 45 CPAF 45 Transfer from Wichita North High School, Wichita, Kansas 4. jay H. Ridenour-DE. 45 Transfer from Bishop Ryan High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2, fm' Riel-Track 35 Cross Country 45 Safe Teens 3,45 CPAF 45 Transfer from Newjersey l. Doug Ri- ley-Hi-Y 45 W-Club 45 Swimming 1-45 Track I5 Math Club 1-45 Ski Club I- 45 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 CPAF 4. Selga Ritums-Pep Club l-35 Ski Club l,25 International Club I-35 French Club I-35 CPAF 4. Mollie Riuerx-Pep Club 2-45 Tennis 25 GAA I5 Esquires 45 Thespians l-45 One Acts 35 Class Plays 35 Ski Club 25 Red Cross 2-45 International Club 2- 45 German Club 2-4, Sec, 35 CPAF 4. Ken Robinson-Hi-Y 2,45 Football l,25 Basketball 1,25 Swimming 35 Subsurfers 4. Pam Chevalier and Vicki Nelson rest at any chance they can get. FR Rim RIlbZlH.1'I1H Gini' Rue Eilvwt Rngcrx George Ruhwer Rim Robimon Transfer from South Hi h School Omaha Nebris 'S .' - g . , 1, zka..Gi'm' Rue-Pep Club 1-35 Drill Squad 35 Tennis 2-45 GAA 15 Esquire 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Shield StaFf, Senior Class Editor 45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 1,25 Variety Show 15 Orchestra 1,25 Ski Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-35 International Club 1-45 French Club 2-45 Spanish Club l. Eileen Rogers-Pep Club 2-45 In the senior car on the train to Columbus, Mike Barber, Paul Epstein, Jimmy Novak, and Greg Grafit show the Mexican student visiting Greg, how Americans take life easy. FMA 45 International Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Transfer from Mercy High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. George Rulizwer, Trim Rom-Hi-Y 2,35 Thes- pians 2,35 Concert Choir 25 Art Club 1-4, Pres. 45 Ski Club 2-45 Safe Teens 1,25 International Club 1-35 French Club I-3. Pam li'r1x.i'i'-Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebraska 4. john Ruben-Hi-Y 35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 International Club 2-45 German Club 2-4, Pres. 4. Gloria Rudeen-Pep Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Z-Club 45 Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 FTA 35 Transfer from Benson High School. Omaha, Ne- braska 3. Sue Rusxell-Pep Club 3,45 GAA 45 Thespians 45 One-Act Plays 45 Top Choir 45 Musicals 45 Variety Show 45 FTA 45 FMA 45 Safe Teens 45 International Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Transfer from Lincoln, High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 3, Ray Rutherford-Hi-Y 2-45 Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 1, Swimming 1-45 Track 15 Chess Club 15Ski Club 2-45 Safe Teens 1, 25 International Club 2-45 German Club 2-45 CPAF 4. Dan Ryan. ilflike Sac- cu-DE 3,4, Treas. 45 Debate 25 NFL 25 Transfer from Holy Name High School, Omaha, Nebraska I. Lauryne Safer-Pep Club 1-4, GAA 1,25 Es- quires 3,45 Top Choir l-45 Musicals 1-45 Variety Show 1-45 FMA l-45 Red Cross 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2545 Safe Teens I-35 International Club 1,25 German Club 1,2. llillzam A. Salisbury-Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 4, Tam Rom' Pam Rossi' john Ruben Gloria Rudeerz Sue Ruiziell Ray RUlh6lf1l'Il' Dan Ryan Mike Sacco Lauryrze Sajfer William A, Salixbury Columbus M zlgmtion Ends in 465 Don Salyardr Diane Sanders W. Anthony Sawtell Tom Schaigf Linda Soho! Don Salyordi'-Orchestra 3,45 Band 1-43 Debate 25 NFL 25 Archaeology Club 3,45 FTA 25 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 2-45 CPAF 3,4. Diane Sanders-Pep Club I-4. llff Anlhony Sawlell-Wrestling 35 Cross Country Z4 Radio Club 2, 35 Archaeology Club 3,45 Safe Teens 1-45 International Club 45 French Club 45 CPAF 3,4. Tom Scharf-Concert Choir 25 Radio Club Z5 Art Club 3,45 Transfer from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska 1. Linda Schal-GAA 2-45 International Club 35 Latin Club 35 CPAF 45 Transfer from Patrick Henry junior High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota l. Kalhloen Sclzilz- Pep Club l-35 Tennis 35 FMA I-45 Red Cross 41 International Club 1-35 French Club l-3, Bill Schlezjer-Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Top Choir 3,4, Pres. 45 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Band 35 Radio Club 2. Diane Schlotfeln'-Pep Club l-35 Concert Choir 25 Variety Show 25 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 4. Lloyd R. Sdmeider-Archaeology Club 3,45 Safe Teens 35 International Club 35 German Cluh 3, Sha1'olSchneider-Pep Club I-35 GAA 25 Y-Teens 2. jim Sclzober - Hi-Y 3,45 Archaeology Club 45 Astronomy Club 4, Safe Teens Z,3. john Srlzzizmzflzvr. .lliku SL'llZl'L'lg!lfl. Ybrry Scoizct' - Pep Club I-45 Tennis I-45 CAA 15 Student Council 15 Esquires 3,45 Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 45 One Act Plays 35 Class Plays 35 Debate 2-45 NFL 2-45 Ski Club 2- 4, Sec. 3,45 Y-Teens lg International Club l-45 French Club 3,45 Spanish Club l,2. Phil Svdzlon - I-Ii-Y 35 Band l,25 Subsurfers 3. Kathleen Schil: Bill Sclileifer Diane Schlolfeld Lloyd R. Schneider Shqrol Schneider jim Srhober john Schumacher Nlike Sch weigarl Terry Sconce Phil Seddon Holiday Spz'rz'1f Invades Westside Marilyn Sedlak Steve Seibold Nlary Seidl Tom Selzle Dan Shannon Nlarilyn Sedlak - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 45 GAA 15 Esquires 3,45 FMA 45 Ski Club 1-45 International Club 1,25 Spanish Cub 152. Sieve Seibold-Hi-Y 45 W-Club 3,45 Football I-45 Tnack 2,35 Interact 3,45 Archaeology Club 3,45 International Club 2,35 German Club 2,35 Homecoming Candidate 4. illary Scidl-DE 45 Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Torn Seize-Track 1,3545 Chess Club 1,2. Dan Shannon-Hi-Y 45 Football 15 Bas- ketball l5 Thespians 3,45 One Acts 35 Top Choir 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Ski Club 3. Sandy .S'lta15b-Pep Club 2-45 GAA 45 Esquires 45 International Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Scott Shindo-Hi-Y 25 Science Club 1,25 Radio Club 1,25 Safe Teens 2,3. Yolanda Siderir-Pep Club 1-45 Class Plays 35 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 3,45 Art Club 1-45 Red Cross 35 Y-Teens 1-4. jerry Simonx-Hi-Y I5 Football I5 Wrestling 1,25 Science Club 15 CPAF 4. Kirk Sirnpson-Safe Teens 1, Dennis Skaanning. Mary Skaug-Pep Club 2-45 Cheerleading 2-4, Capt. 45 Swimming 25 Esquires 45 FMA 45 Y-Teens 2-45 Safe Teens 25 International Club 25 Spanish Club 25 CPAF 45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Gary Skeanr-Hi-Y 45 Band l-4. Bar- bara Skrable-Pep Club 2-45 GAA 3,45 JCL 25 FMA 2-45 Safe Teens 35 Inter- national Club 25 Latin Club 25 CPAF 25 Transfer lrom Rich Township High School, Park Forest, Illinois 2, Diana Slack-Pep Club Z-45 GAA 15 Ski Club 35 Y-Teens 15 International Club 35 German Club 3. Sandy Sharp I Scott Shindo Yolanda Sideris jerry Simons Kirk Simpson Dennis Skaannltlg Nlary Skaug Gary Skeans Barbara Skrable Diana Slack t ff - .fX- - at . Q 1 X Kathy Smia' Bobbie Smith Dale Katheryn Smith jill Smith john Allen Smith jan Sngdg-rggg Linda Snow Mark Snyder Craig Sorensen jefSaucie Senior girls demonstrate the true Christmas spirit in their basketball skit. Kathy Smid- Pep Club 25 GAA 25 Safe Teens 25 International Club 15 French Club l. Bobbie Smith - Pep Club 1-35 FMA 1-45 Ski Club 25 Red Cross 35 Safe Teens 2. Dale Katheryn Smith - Pep Club 2-45 GAA 1-45 Art 15 International Club 1-45 Spanish Club 1-4.jill Smith - Pep Club 25 CAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1-4, Safe Teens 1-4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4.john Allen Smith - Ski Club 4, Red Cross 3,45 Latin Clubg Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3.jan Snodgrars - Pep Club 1-35 GAA 1,25 Class Officer, Pres, 15 Student Council 2,35 FMA 45 Ski Club 1,25 Y-Teens 15 International Club 25 French Club 2. Linda Snow - Pep Club I-45 GAA 25 Z-Club 2-45 Math Club 3,45 Orchestra 1-45 FTA 35 Y-Teens 15 International Club l-45 Spanish Club l-4, Sec.-Treas. 3. Mark Snyder - Key Club 2-4, Sec. 45 Math Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 One Acts 3,45 Musicals 45 Variety Show 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Band I-45 Science Club 1-4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 45 Ski Club 1-4. Craig Sorensen. jeff Soucie - Hi-Y 1,35 Football 1-35 Track 15 Math Club 35 Chess Club 3. Glen Spaulding - Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Key Club 2,45 V. Pres. 45 Band 1-4, Treas. 3, 2nd Lieut. 45 Subsurfers 2-4, Pres. 2,35 International Club 3,45 German Club 3,4, Gail Speltx - Concert Choir 2-45 Y-Teens 1.jenilyn Spencer - GAA 2,35 Y-Teens 1, Pres. 1. Glen Spaulding Gail Spells jenilyn Spencer 81 Awaitecl Gmcluation Comes at Last I 1 Steven Stalder julie Stung Larry Steele Linda Steele Bob Stewart Steven Stalder-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas, 45 Astronomy Club 45 Safe Teens 3. julie Slang-Concert Choir 45 Transfer from East High School, Madison, Wiscon- sin 4. Larry Steele. Linda Steele-Transfer from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. Bal: Steuvurt-Hi-Y 45 Football 35 Baseball 35 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-4: Varietv Show 35 Orchestra 35 Band 2-45 Chess Club 45 CPAF 4. Gayle Stilwell-Pep Club I-45 CAA 3,45 Esquires 45 Y-Teens 4. Cheri Straka-Pep Club I, Alicheal W, Streeter-Band 1,25 Safe Teens l,2, Molly Struyk. Alexix Susman-Y-Teens 15 Safe Teens 2,35 Interna- tional Club 25 German Club 25 CPAF 4. Fay Sutter-Pep Club l-45 Cheer- leading 45 Swimming 2-45 GAA 15 Z-Club 354, Treas. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club l,25 Y-Teens l-35 International Club l-35 Spanish Club l-35 Homecoming Candidate 4. Scott Swanson-Swimming 25 Track 25 Top Choir 45 Band 1-45 Archaeology Club 4. Sue Swanson-Pep Club I-45 Squires 3,4, Capt. 45 Warrior 45 GAA 1,25 Z-Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Esquires 3,45 Nation- al Honor Society 3,45 FMA 45 Ski Club l-45 Y-Teens 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres, 45 International Club l-45 Spanish Club 1-45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Chruti Tank-Pep Club l-35 Ski Club 15 Y-Teens l. Bob Taren-Football 2-45 Wres- tling 1-35 Track 2,35 Interact 45 Ski Club 1-45 International Club 2-45 French Club 2-45 CPAF 2-4, Chairman 4. Gayle Stilwell Cheri Straka .llibheal ll'. Streeler Molly Struyk Alfxlld' Sllfmafl Fay Sutter Scott Swanson Sue Swanson Chrirtz' Tank Bob Taren Betse Taylor Craig Taylor Cynthia C. Thieman Doug Thomas Norman Thomas Shari Thompson Steve Thornton Karon Thorpe Sharon Thorpe Bruce Thorson Betse Taylor-Pep Club 2-45 Thespians 3,45 FMA 45 Ski Club 2-45 Interna- tional Club 35 French Club 35 CPAF 45 Transfer from Brownell Talbot Hall High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Craig Taylor-Hi-Y 45 W-Club 45 Track I5 Gymnastics 2-45 Band 1-45 Band Major 45 International Club 45 Latin Club 4. Cynthia C. Thieman-Pep Club 2-45 GAA 2-45 Esquires 45 FMA 45 Mary fo Thrapp Sherry Thnman Bev Tlmperley Steve Tobias Red Corss 2-45 Y-Teens 45 Safe Teens 45 Transfer from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2. Doug Thomas-Football 1-45 Wrestling 45 Track 15 Baseball 45 DE 45 Safe Teens 2. Norman Thomas-Hi-Y 3,4. Shari Thomp- son-Pep Club 2-4. Steve Tharton-Hi-Y 15 Track 2-45 Red Cross 4. Karon Thorpe-Pep Club 1, Sharon Thorpe-Pep Club 2,35 Swimming 25 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 2-4. Bruce Thorson-Gymnastics 45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 2-45 Variety Show 3,45 Orchestra 25 Band l-45 Chess Club 15 CPAF 4. Mary jo Thrapp-Pep Club 1-45 Squires 45 GAA 1,25 Esquires 45 FTA 3,45 Ski Club 15 Y-Teens 2-45 International Club 2,35 French Club 2,3. Sherry Thuman-Pep Club I5 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 4. Bev Timperley-Pep Club 1-35 Class Plays 15 Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 4. Steve Tobias-Hi-Y 3,45 W- Club 2-45 Football 1-45 Basketball 25 Wrestling 35 Track 1,25 National Hon- or Society 3,45 Interact 35 Ski Club 1-45 International Club 1-45 German Club 1-45 CPAF 4. Lauren Gregg. Jay Egbert, and Randy Knox gladly take over the janitors jobs if they can do it their own way. 83 zg I Pele Tornax Bonnie Tomek Nancy Tren! faniee Troxel Bonnie Trustin Mike Tuerk Dave Turnquisl Diane Udes Annette Van Pe!! Chuck Van Tilburg Pele Tomas - Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Debate 25 Chess Club 3,4, Clerk 3, Pres. 4. Bonnie Tomek - Pep Club 1-45 Drill Squad 45 GAA 15 Z-Club 3,45 Esquires 3,45 Math Club 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Y-Teens 1-3 International Club 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 1-4. Nancy Tren! - Pep Club 2-45 Z-Club 3,45 Esquires 45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 JCL 2-45 Y-Teens 3,45 Latin Club 25 Transfer from Annandale High School, Annandale, Virginia 2. ja- nire Troxel - Pep Club 3,45 GAA 35 Art Club 45 Transfer from Lincoln Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 3. Bonnie Truslin - Pep Club 25 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 1,25 Musicals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 FTA 45 International Club 2,35 German Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Mike Tuerk - Hi-Y 3,45 Football 1-45 W-Club 45 Swimming 25 Track 15 Gymnastics 25 Red Cross 15 International Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,2. Dave Turnquir: - W-Club 45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1,25 Swimming 3,45 Baseball 3,4. Diane Uder - Pep Club 25 GAA 1,25 Thespians 3,45 Class Play 35 International Club 15 German Club 1. Annette Van Pell - Pep Club 1,25 Swimming 3,45 GAA lg Esquires 2,35 Band 1,25 JCL 2-45 Red Cross 15 International Club 1-45 Latin Club 1-4. Chuck Van Tilburg. The overcrowded lot forces seniors to form groups and ride to school in one car where they park in their jointly owned space. Senior Privileges Include Parking V V l .x Randy Van Winkle Ken! Vipond Larry Vizina Ron Volberding Wayne Vom Weg Randy Van Winkle - Football l-35 Track 152. Ken! Vqzond - Football lg Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Red Cross 1. Larry Vizina. Ron Volberding - W-Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Football 1-45 Basketball lg Wrestling 2-45 Track 25 Interact 3,4, Treas. 43 Homecoming Candidate 4. Wayne Vom Wag. Sherwood Vosburg - Hi-Y 45 W-Club 2-45 Tennis 1-45 Top Choir 45 Musicals 45 Variety Show 45 Red Cross 35 International Club 35 Latin Club 35 CPAF 4. Chuck Wagner. Bob Walander. Greg Walker - Hi-Y 25 W- Club 2-45 Football 1-45 Swimming 2-45 Track 1-45 Interact 3,45 Homecom- ing Candidate 4. Kris Walker - Pep Club I-35 Ski Club l, Linda Walker - Pep Club l-35 Gymnastics 35 Y-Teens 1, Sec. l. Mike Warren. jay Waxrerk rug - CPAF 4. Chexler H. Waters III - Band 1,25 Science Club 3,45 Sub surfers 4. Terry Weber - Football lg Track 4. Bob Walander Greg Walker Krix Walker jay Warrerkrug Chester H. Waters 111 Terry Weber Sherwood Vosburg Chuck Wagner Linda Walker Mike Warren l i B5 Seniors Assume Res,b0nsz'bz'lz'1fz'es Darlene Weiner Merr1'fane Weingarten Dill: Welch Karen Wells Debbie Wesl Dee West Bill Weslering Ellen Wheeler Bill While Warren Whilled Darlene Weiner-Pep Club 2,45 Top Choir 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Musicals 3, 45 Variety Show 1-45 Ski Club 2. Merri jane Weingarlen-Pep Club 1,25 Class Plays 35 Ski Club 1-35 Y-Teens 1-35 Safe Teens 1-35 International Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Dick Welch-Wrestling 1,25 Gymnastics 45 French Club 2. Karen Wells-Pep Club 2-45 Drill Squad 3,45 FMA 35 Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 25 International Club 2,35 French Club 2,3. Debbie West-Pep Club 2,35 Art Club 3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Y-Teens 3,4. Dee Wes!-Pep Club 2-45 GAA 1-4, Treas. 45 Esquires 45 Band 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Safe Teens 3,45 International Club 35 Spanish Club 35 CPAF 4. Bill Westering-Hi-Y 3,45 Wrestling 15 Baseball 2-45 Interact 4. Ellen Wheeler-Pep Club 1-45 Lance Staff, Feature Editor 45 Variety Show 15jCL 3,45 FTA 3,45 Ski Club 15 International Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Bill White-Hi-Y 1,25 International Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2. Warren Whillea'-W-Club 2-45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1-45 Cross Country 2-4, Capt. 45 Key Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Boy's State 35 Interact 35 Or- chestra 3,45 Band 1-45 NFL 2-45 Sec. 3, Sgt. at Arms 45 JCL 2,35 Interna- tional Club 1,25 Latin Club 1-35 CPAF 2-4. Ed Wigg-Hi-Y 2-4, Sgt. at Arms 3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Swimming 35 Track 15 Interact 4. Donald Wikojf-W-Club 45 Football 25 Wrestling 2-45 Baseball 25 Interact 45 Trans- fer from Stillwater junior High School, Stillwater, Oklahoma 2. Donna Wi- lzof- Pep Club 15 GAA 15 Z-Club 45 Esquires 3,45 Top Choir 15 FMA 2-4, Sec. 45 Safe Teens 2,35 International Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Pres, 4. Dave Wilkie - Wrestling 25 Ski Club 1,25 International Club 15 French Club 1. Di Ann Williams - Pep Club 2-45 GAA 35 Esquires 45 Band 2,35 FTA 3,45 Safe Teens 3,45 International Club 25 Latin Club 25 Transfer from Saint Bonaventure High School, Columbus, Nebraska 1. Ea' Wigg Donald Wikoj Donna Wikoj Dave Wilkie Di Ann Williams 1 Robert Williams Randy Wilson Sharry Wilson Larry Wintroub Mark Wtsher jerry Witt Pau! Keith Wahl Russell Wright Sue Wurl Stephen L. Yarbrough Robert Williams-Football 45 Track 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Transfer from Washington High School, Cherokee, Iowa 4. Randy Wilson-Top Choir 45 Variety Show 2,35 Band 2-4. Sharry Wilson-Pep Club 1-45 GAA 2-45 Math Club 3,45 Band 15 International Club 25 Latin 2. Larry Wintroub- Wrestling 1,25 Mark lM'sher-Wrestling 45 Transfer from Hillcrest High Sdiool, Dallas, Texas 4. jerry Witt-Football 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Concert Choir 15 Safe Teens 15 International Club 1,25 Latin Club l,2. Paul Keith Wohl-Transfer from Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 4. Russell Wright-Hi-Y 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1-35 Track 1,25 Interact 4, Archae- ology Club 3,45 CPAF 4. Sue Wurl-Pep Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Treas 45 Class Omcer, Sec, 45 Esquires 2-45 Thespians 3,4, Pres. 45 Class Plays 35 Debate 2- 45 NFL 2,45 FMA 45 Ski Club 1,25 International Club 1,25 French Club 1,25 CPAF 4. Stephen L. Yarbrough-International Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 Transfer from Arther Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan 3. Fred Zaleski. Steve Zamzow-Baseball 35 Class officer, V. Pres. 15 Spanish Club 3,4. Brian Finley. L Class rings, senior keys and companion rings of 1967 symbolize four years of enjoyment in high school. They are tradition for each graduating class. Fred Zale-Vlif Steve Zarnzow Brian Finley Barrel, G. Bendorj L. Beuckhuyt, G. Cornell, R. Ducharme, Dwyer, j. Eklund,j. Finkle, M. Giltner, F. Grimm, Holland, D. B7 Christensen, K. NOT PICTURED jahannes, I. Kopp, R. Kuhl, R. Livingston, S. Morris, D. Nigro, Otte, M. Parkhurst, K. Pirrucello, T. Porter, B, Purchase, R. Rilsh, 71 Sheets, S , Sponsler, D. Swanson, S. Swift, M . Tobin, M. Tourek, L. Valentini, L. Von Tangeln, S. Wadleigh, N. Wadleigh, P. Seniors Exlzz'bz't Spz'rz't Ana' Drive For the second year, Outstanding Seniors have been chosen by a vote of the senior class. A list of seniors, distinguished by their academic progress, leadership, and extra-curricular and athletic participation, were proposed by the teachers. The members of the Class of '67 then chose the twenty top students as a representation ofthe entire class's work and spir- it for the past four years. mf- ,-,5,, A.-,y',9w..,,,,,,,...,,...---- Sue Wurl Bob Henderson Mary Skaug Rick Anderson 88 N. V N. ,, A v 1 f WW Qs Q v -,4. fa Q'.- qi' vu- '. 4,5s Q .Z- K. . r xx- .Sax . M 4 xx- , I hi 'NF -M-Q., f -5. -1 Bob Peckham Debby Durham Terw Sconce Steve McCoIlisxer I x X Liz Lueder Sue Swanson gig? Ron Volberding Ng .X . X 1, K Wag.. . X2 :Q A AI Bach af xy, :'M.g1E?: aw H x .. si,-fi' , M mi m 'wma l M r-. Tnvnhn -NXW, W xmmew 'lilies-...H 2 xc 5 .QQ Q Q S ,x x Qgwl? RYA ..-do Four years oftraditiong Years ofacademic pursuit, organizational activity, and sports participation- Years of growth, maturity, understanding, hardship, and This is the traditionalpath ofthe students at Westsz'de. The cycle is never-ending, for the halls of WHS will always resound with the sounds ofyouth. Junior class officers of 1966-67 include Darryl Wikoff, pres.: John Horwich, vice-pres.: Larry Daasch, sec.: and Brooke Petersen, treas. S JU IQRS RG uniors Seek Adventurous Tear With a year of experience behind them, juniors set out to establish themselves as individuals, while continuing past tra- ditions. As juniors for many years have done, the Class of '68 planned projects to raise money for the junior-senior prom. Under the experienced advisorship of Mr. Steve Wiitala, the juniors held carwashes and bake sales. They sold Westside pins, garters and sweaters in the school's colors. juniors even sold Swipe,,' a general house cleaner for rugs, pans and up- holstery! The junior Class Play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, and several Sock Hops also contributed to the growing fund. For the first time, juniors experienced modular scheduling, and the library became a familiar place for work on their dreaded term papers. Further academic challenges were ac- cepted in reading The Urwanquished, Faerie Queene and Qs Q. ,. tt.. X X N 5 es Y . Q X. in X X X X M xxx ws, X Xi i if 2' E t Top Row: J. Abel, B. Abrahamson, S. Achelpohl, D. Adams, Sec- ond Row: G. Adams, J. Adler, B. Agee, K. Ahrensg Third Row: M. Aiken, C. Albers, R. Albon, M. Allison, Fourth Row: K. An- dersen, Anderson, L. Anderson, S. Anderson, Bollom Row: R. Annin,j. Antonson, P. Auvinen, R. Anwyl. Babbitt. American History stimulated the minds of eagerjun- iors as they not only made book reports but studied for current events. The long awaited class rings were chosen, and many re- ceived the cherished symbols of a class and of their school. Throughout the school year, junior boys added vigor and strength to all of Westside's sports teams. The girls enthusias- tically supported the school by demonstrating loyal spirit, practicing for cheerleading and drill squad, and putting forth their best effort in all activities. The Class of ,68 anxiously looks forward to a year of senior- ity and the coming privileges. The time passed all too quickly for the juniors, but the spirit of the 'gclass that really ratesi' will continue throughout the coming year at Westside. s 'X . , Q. ' Top Row: K. Austin, K. Bach, M. Badami, B. Bailey, Second Row: Tim Bailey, D. Bain, R. Baker, B. Barnes, Third Raw: B. Bauman, W. Baumgart, T. Baxter, ll. Bendorfg Fourth Row: P. Bennet, S. Bennet, C. Bergmann, A. Bernstein, Bottom Row: D. Beucler, S. Bigler, D. Bikin, G. Bird. Giddy-up says Tom McCormack to his big brother Mike. Twice more around the school and then i!'s your turn. Top Row: D. Brown,j. Brown, L. Brown, S. Brown, L. Brozek, T. Bruggemanhl. Bullock, C. Burgett, A. Burnett, Bottom Row: ' 'S . .wa ...as .5 -.Sa Q . -x 9 h fi .A ,,,- S .Q w x 1 . Q f H XX sa . - s N A X -lik X is fi lm xx A . ,B Q, 5, . re' ji 5 96 '-Q fN N Q . N A - Q -' v- Q vo -. N .- fr ,, Q , , . .gsm . , K 1 I sa-, . 5 r , 'Q B . ,M 'rms fm -. Rasa -x ' X. use-N .XA -. . . . ... , ' 'sas' .L W M sz- . ' fl - if ,. A .., Sh-ff ,mW of f ..' .,.r 1 f 'Q .. uf ,pizyiiezezg Y Q Y' F in r oo W. B ff lx .r ' Top Row: M. Blackwell, A. Blanchard, H. Blanchard, N. Bloomg Second Row: W. Bloom, M. Blose, N. Blotzer, D. Blower, Third Row: L. Bock, T, Boe, B. Boelter, S. Bollg Fourth Row: D. Bourne, D. Bovill, K. Bram, B. Braseg Fwh Row: R. Breci, R. Breitag, D. Bridgewater, C. Briggs, Bottom Row: D. Briggs, D. Brock, L. Brooks, A. Brown. C. Burnett, S. Burrow, D. Busch, M. Buschinghl. Bush, K. Bus- skohl,j. Butler, S. Caldwell, R. Campbell. .. ,.,. ..f....u, ...km 521- gal wr... ,,..,. . W ,. fit rv QRS, it ' 'mr' . . agar E W A +L muh it llrl A A A Q, , ... , .- r ' rx r w R ts -5 ,3 2 ...ag 2 ' F 51if'f353f1 :7H M 'Q , Mn -. K if aw ,,',,, . Q .. 1' , xv Us J .. rt .., , ...., ,. .V gl, 1 1 A ' Er ,-MQ. 1fI'i'? sr L sw .. ,X , .K . ,XXX . - EX XX Q XX X xp-5-is-H X55 XX X X X g NX Sig X X . . .., z, egg, ,X , ,..bg- iw. ? Q . Top Row: N. Caniglia, J. Carlgren,J. Carlson, L. Carlson, Sec- ond Row: T. Carson, S. Carter, M. Casasola, M. Casteel, Bottom Row: J, Cervenka, K. Chamberlin, S. Chapan, D. Chastain. X S3 X X si , N X XHKX .. X X X Q X X P X ' S 1 X so - . . ,X 1 . . . . - ' . . X X 5 X - Y Xi: . s . xfx XX-X Top Row: C. Christensen, P. Christensen, D. Christiansen, T. Clark, Second Row: S. Clauff, M. Clee, B. Clemmer,J. Clemens, Bollom Row:J. Cockle, R. Coffin, R. Cohn, S. Conley. Long Hours Spent in Research Top Row: W. Conner, S. Conners,J, Cotton, D. Crain, R, Cra- mer, L. Criser, L. Daasch, R, Dagata, J. Danag Serond Row: J. Duaffenbach, C. Dauner, C. Davis, D. Davis, T. Davis, T. Dear- ing, L. Debuse, L. Debuse, P. Defoil. Third Row: D, Dennehy, :2..s.3X- N . N. XX . X - K X Qs. .- XX . - X- Q. 5 .Liss -- YN Q S X 5 X VX S . . .. XX , -X YSRNQEQ s- XN :X - XX 3 E193 X 23 X Y RX Ss X X X XX . . ' N . ,, J.., , E D. Devlin, A. Dibble, Diekhart, Dinwoodie, Dixon, L. Dixon, D, Doering, S. Donnermeyerg Bottom Row: N. Donovan, J. Doxon, P, Draper, G. Dudley,J. Duerkoop, M. Dufhn, D. Duncan, M. Dunham, A. Dunklau, .... ,.J ..,.,,, 1 . . .seg XXX ss. .X sf X mr, fs X :. .-Q25 97 f . ' X . S ffifisi ., N - , X. f J, wg Yjgff 'im I rs K, . . ef . 5515 f iff: 3 l LQ., Z'T i, 'E15 ' 1-iff 'i E ' E 'Eff 5 iff? . '19 - ,' 514.2 - ' ---- sm se.: .,, 6, :jj A J W - 1 fr- union S evote Time to Actz'vz'1fz'es W1 5 m YS? N NA Q S f Q 1 . ,. tx 1 T m X wg S M T 9 N , ll -' f L , ,, ,- ,- Q X - Sz, X 5 in 3 N 5 K key, . - Q: Q. ' .Q ,t .. gSScriSi a c-ig X l:NQwWkmwH3t T5 , , cya, K ' wt la awvpt -- g lgifg- it sig 'gag 'jf s QQ? Sig? 1 fwkmwgr ANSI! 't: t ,QQ.wQ to Q . ,t,QQ q,,,. , Q t tc , t 5 . tix-N its tt N . Q . 1 2' et ,k - x X ' wx Q x X-xX . it M L l - f l 'w1,wt twst . y . rd aw Egg ggg - - .gl , -. f ,Q K fi t- K Q , 951 Yr. L to XISEQE wwf' t Q if W. M - Sfainazaia Em!-gwvg' c-mr' ma: 3'3onw -. N115-nwiv, 'E Q,,-:GQ-n 5,455-P321-EE H. ,, -. Z okrix- 3.5 5,Q05C,:'f:1- S me-V 'W -Lv E.:-fl m'11E - Q 59155-2222!-,-y 3?gQS1Sv:m . Q .... gun: azaswliwia - , M' N' 4 O ' 'L-E! iQQW95+apw g'wwQ9,v..:':t1-:E sig'--vga 25053 2n5?'5A' E' 155 -5 'Agn F:--12 . OPT' Q. N.. .. Q 'Nf 'EHS-15,3 un: - Fwp-gg 5 WQ f'l' Q45 'FQ5':-91?-PTLSWP-. rfv 'fTF-Uf'3f1:.5m -E,'5j'1L':-'I- f Q Q-5,.x'a..E.-nt- S cl-1-. 'fv '- SAOQQQPEHO . -,-. , Cl -E-if 5' '1,: :fwE'-U-F' 3 n'1 'FI' -T5 EDF' 5351- ru 252-FffPFF'? X T 4 Ef f? igi tim t l ' . '- ' -:REQ twat ,gg-X't'pf fl- ' X x.-It a mi sesfi mai' ' 5 if ii. f 'wt To Raw: S. Dunn, K. Dw er, R, Eades, .Ea le, M. Eberl ,M. Y E Y , g:1Q,,,,,v. - - XS-S tx N X sk 1, Q c ' Y ' -1515 tilwws JT? ' i . a t ws t a . agar f21 am X X 1 i,w35- lfiuh '?Af tM N.. A .ft Sit 3 . 5' sf. .1 , 5? 1, I xt 'off S Q, L . Q2 SN 1 X ft . t .Wm X f lg Sk F V -':. E - 1 What a day! sighs Bob Harden as he rests calmly in the waste basket, while taking time out from the exhausting school activities. lj fn iv. 9 sfsx Juniors Jan McElroy and Diane Mancuso eagerly try to salvage a spare tire from the senior boys' cadillac. Top Row: M. Gzehoviak, M. Haase, C. Haberstroh, C. Haffner, Second Row: D. Hall, G. Hall, G. A. Hall, j. Hallquist, Third Raw: j. Hansen, B. Harden, R. Hardy, M. Hargleroad, Fourth Row: J. Harmon, B. Harnett, D. Harouff, M. Harrington, Bot- tom Row: B. Harris, C. Harrison, F. Hawkins, R. ie L 5 i W, .wwf .W 72: f of 5 xr M. Z X, X . 'W s NS X E . .Q R . f' ' L gg 1: sk Q es is X we Nt.,. ..., , . sf... -Sv .AL as 5 l 5 moi r N X sf E . . LN Q,- . . 3 9 X so . Helms. H ' .- ...S , - i f . , ' .xx Niesm- ow-N 1 as ri Q. X is mil f. il ...f K . ..:- .,.. ' 13,5 . ds: .. R s.imf1'.,s. in ,if--iw Q 'E xkX KX . Q l S ix YQ? R 5 s. i .- .... Emi? . Top Row: K. Henderson, M. Henderson, S. Henderson, B. Hen- ry, Second Row: C. Herring, G. Herron, G. Hctrick, D. Heyne, Third Row: Hill, T. Hinders, R. Hineline, Hinkle, Fourth Row: K. Hinton, K. Hinton, R. Hobson, R. Holm, Bottom Row: D. Holmquist, K. Holquist, D. Holstrom, D. Holste. X. is R ig' .. X 'eniffii r' r 3 4 N P K . X Q13 X wo.. . . - as . W -- - .f......,. . N.. K 1.-.. - -. .5-,.q..E. , +3 . .. ..., , is X . . rw., - . S... -.-1:-: 59 Q H 's no N., l ib Xb' X i. 1 r , .1 JR I ,yo . -M... -.W-.N-. K 1. ,tw :wg-Qzgy abs. .1 fiflrv ' 'slzzmufvg -gi H -' . . 5. ' W P it i 4 -. .. f or . ' ' ' Q r E-.t1...f .zfi Q ' 'aw 'P i f, f. V wi xy.. 1' , . ....... , H N ,M 11,515 .. 1 . is ' ,.., l i X 1 N M Q, lx fl 2 t N gl k i wr F - L W... N, . R , ' , . - J A i ' . ai2:' -- f wif wi we, , Fig, t r ' 'ff 3-5 1- QQ'-QE '... gli r 3:.. ,, ' V' '::'.,.f:' Qi if My NM - ...oi + English Classes S,olz't Into Groups . ,,.' if 2 ei llxl l fs sais l xx sg :K s X FN g.x Ai S il' wff p ' N sei W Www f ... ', 9 Q at is s ,gs Top Row: B. Hood, G. Hopkins, R. Hopkins, J. Horwichg Sec- ond Row: R. Howard, J. Hruby, J. Hultquist, D. Humphrey Thrid Row: L. Hybl, M. lde, A. Ihnen, R. Irving, Fourth Row:J Isaacson, J. Jackson, M. Jacobberger, S. Jacobs, Fjth Row: S. Jacobsen, J. Jacobson, S. Jacobson, Y. James, Szbcth Row: C.Jan sen, P. Jelken, F. Jensen, J. Jensen, Seventh Row: P. Jessen, S. Johnson, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, Bottom Row: G.Johnson, H. Johnson, Johnson, K. Johnson. 5 R . s' x X X , .f 1. . g..- ,. , , ,...., , . . EQ. ' S is Q X J . 1 S. l Q igsl if v 'N Sift i Si' . ,,., . . .. g o J-3,13 Ee L .. S is K EL K JZ. Exit 5 .gif -I WZ J ' . as , ' . ' J S 5 5 Top Row: M.Johnson, P.Johnson, S.Johnson, B.Johnstong Sec- ond Row: C.Jones, D. Jones, M.Jones, R. Jones, Third Row: K Jorgensen, K. Jorgenson, Joseph, C. Kahaneg Fourth Row: G Katelman, M. Kaul, L. Keating, K. Kehm, FUN: Row:J. Keiser L. Kelley, S. Kelley, M. Kennellyg Szbcth Row: V. Kershaw, D Ketzler, L. Kilmer, K. Kimmel, Seventh Row: C. King, King S. lliing, T. King, Bottom Row: L. Kinser, R. Kizzier, P. Kneip B. nott. S xv X X X X R Qt .xx . . i sei . . its 52 L L : ' .1'. K 1 1 863. 1 x. . xx tl- f -.jf a X Qx XX Q N N K N X .QS x X M . F 7 1 ff W f 4 W - L if f fr f , ? W 1 .. X.. X - -r Kratz, D. Krause, K. Kristensen, R. Kroeger, R. Kuhng Sem Row: F. Kunkler, R. Kurtz, C. Kuster, j. Lacasse, C. Lacy K XSQ - K Q Q b .. - . . X . A . t X11 -' . gsm ww X It 5' KX -f - ' Q it iff: X 'x ' NE? K -Sit .N L K Ne Q r .A ,ff N . K. so Top Row: L. Lee, N. Lefholtz, V. Lefholtz, Cindy Leseneyg Sec- ond Row: B. Lichtman, B. Limoges, Lincoln, M. Lochianog Third Row: S. Lochiano, W. Looby, G. Lorimer, C. Lowry i Fourth Row: L. Lucas, S. Lundgren, T. Lundquist, M. Lustgar- teng Bollom Row: R. Lynch, K. Maaske, S. Maaske, P. Madden, Q i 3vi?xx.: .. K Top Row: V. Kobold, B. Koile, J. Kopecky, L. Krakowski, P Lang, T. Lange, T. Lanoha, L. Lantzg Bottom Row: M. Laran nd deau, C. Larkin, S. Larrew, P. Larrick, D. Larson, L. Lars , S. Laughlinhl. Leach, S. Lebaron. XSS K Qt on, 'Ti' s '-an-. 1 101 Babbitt listens to a small group discussion of his life in a Junior American Literature class. WS Niq. .- 'R N R W 3335 is ' I Cx.. X .ssh . ,W K., .,k I NAF. E at Styx ,I x xx YH A X he E ta L . iw-.N wee X- t N ew X . t Qt X j - - L' Top Row: T. Madden, J. Malashock, S. Malkin, B. Mallett, S Q WS . N TX . f -X ,C , . E . X .mms C: .xslt S xX l t A 2' N S . . ..,. N Xl R I :ss N X . Sex 5 X W . . i Q... . . .-R.-.I f .....-:gg . Y... . 5 s .. .Rss t - Malnove, D. Mancuso, R. Mankameyer, R. Mansmith, V. Mari- nog Second Row: R. Markham, P. Marquardt, D. Martin, G Martin, D. Maschka, M. Mastny, B. Matkins, T. Matthews, R Maupin, Third Row: D. Maxwell, J. Mazzei, C. Melcher, B. Mercer, B. Merrill, T. Meyer, W. Meyer, S. Michael, G. Miller Fourth Row: Miller, K. Miller, G. Milnikel, T. Mohanna, E s ' in ar Mollica, R. Montag, B. Moore, S. Moore,J. Morley, Fjth Raw. E. Moustakes, P. McCarty, D. McClanahan, A. McCoid, B McCormack, M. McCormick, C. McCoy, P. McDonald, j. Mc- Elroy, Bottom Row: P. McFarland, Ll. McGillen, J. McKay, E. McKinney, E. McKnelly, K. McMahon, G. McManus,,I. Nalow, B. Neal. Charlene Graham looks at the beautiful garters and lovely legs of Allison Vickery and Kathy Ger- ber. A v, 2 Rall' f xi-H X sr: ---'w f -. f. .--k f:, f iff' iii Q . Q .xxw , . t Top Row: R. Neal, N. Needham, R. Nelson, H. Newbanks, Sec- ond Row: L. Newman, L. Newman, G. Nielsen, W. Nordstrom, Bottom Row: C. Noriega, M. Nuccio, N. Nurnberger, S. Nye. Garters Raise Q1fes.wf. ... N X XF . R .. Y . TRQINL -15.15 it Top Row: Obteshka, C. O'Daniel, F. Oglesby , D. Ohara, Sec- ond Row: S. Olderog, R. Olsen, B. Otis, D. Otis, Bottom Row: B. Owens,j. Papineau, G. Parks, B. Pate. Monqf For Prom W-'-s A it E 5 A I - x K. ia., i 1 Nt? x x x . . 5, 1 N K X x N N M . 3 , . i s , .9 -i 1 nnln .. Q' ' Yi iw L 13 S 2. - ' A .fi lffg, . .till-1 t 1 lrsrs. f ..g.., , .., n.Ol - x., ..,S . S, i' if ik. 5.54.11 ii i ,if Top Row: L. Paulsen, F. Payne, A. Peabody, B. Pedersen, V. Pederson, P. Peter, B. Petersen, E. Petersen, S. Petersen, W. Pe- tersen, Second Row: A. Peterson, B. Peterson, P. Peterson, K. Phelps, M. Pichler, D. Pierson, B. Piper, C. Poff, S. Poff, Third 103 ?Y':2f!Y1ifF '1-:-J' ' -JE. flu-'ruili' 'tfwfgslvg ' 'g.,'f5.:.e rs. .' 'iifff Row: A. Polito, S. Pondelis, K. Poots, B. Porter, A. Poulson, P. Prest, B. Price, S. Quambusch, M. Rachfordg Bottom Row: B. Radil, R. Raffensperger, G. Randall, R. Rathbun, D. Ratcliff, S, Reedy, R. Rehurek, B. Remington, M. Renner. .ss ,Qin .lg uniors Enjqf Tn- etween' Tear 491 H? Xe., Qs z X w Q .Q X f Mi si -Qfgsysf .. X'-sf ' X X S. ,X N N X 5 X N X X S A so W.. . X N X X X 1 3 N 1 K NN' X 3 Q . 4 .3 X 9 X 2 X -11Nwis2i..Q. , lf snow shoveling was this much fun every time, I would become a professions al snow shoveler. Karla Busskohl braves the cold and icy snow as Dave Tewks- bury shovels her up. funn?- A A f XXXX . Qs Sw s X Xggs N , X X Q' s AX .. ZXQ .63 Axe ? 3'i5EX'YlW gif K' 1 -:Q zips! 'iff-if-at-f -51 SQ wk f- Q . .,.1 f ' fb xl. .szzffe J' ll 5 S ., X ..kL., fi S ' if 2?-5f':Ef+Q W' . .'f5f2'b:..SQz': , ' fa K SM.. r N - . . mfs ,, , 1 vs- :iggvfwgsff 1 A ' 2 .X ' ' SAF - W -9? A FJ? - . i i K K Top Raw: W. Reppert, L. Rice, S. Rice, M. Richardson, F. Ri- chart, A, Rickerson, S. Rilums, L. Robbins, R. Robinson, Second Row: L. Roeman, C. Rogers, R. Roggy, O. Rookstool, P. Rowe, S. Ruback, M. Ruge, M. Runge, F. Rupp, Third Row: A. Rus- sell, J. Ryan, L. Sadowskis, C, Saklarg Fourth Row: L. Saunders, S. Savage, L. Sawatzki,j. Scamperinog Fjth Row: P. SchafTroth, K. Schmitz, S. Schory, MA. Schroeder, Sixth Row: MM. Schroeder, R. Schultz,j. Schupackuj. Scott, Bottom Row: K. Sed- lacek, L, Selzle, V. Setterlund, Z. Sideris. i 4 Oh, I like thai one! exclaims Willa Bloom as Larry Keating has his eye on the charcoal one in the third row. Many arguments arise in se lecting the class ring that is ihe mos! favored. Class Rings Rob The Allowances Top Row: B. Simmonds, C. Simons, B. Skinner, J. Skradis, J. K. Sokolof, NI. Sorensen, L. Sorensen, C. Sortino, Bottom Row: B. Skultcty, A. Slabaugh, S. Slatin, D. Small, C. Smith, Second Scrum, G. Soucie, D. Sowers, S. Spaulding, R. Spencer, C. Spic- Raw: II. Smith, T. Smithson, M. Sodoro, C. Soderlund, W. Sohl, ka, S. Spicka, S. Spiegal, M. Splittgerber. x fs x XSS Yu t K sq - lge X -rg X 5 W' HE X XX X .... x X i XX ' SY , 'f4933ii.ff:'?i?.fI s. .-.,. - - .H .- .... . L X' X W J: if I S - -rr-- Q N ., .gs ra '-1 - - Fvagzzwii' 5:55 .- .1-ga s 5 . X ss g Uv , .. . - . .. -. - K . as Q.. ' K ge r 'ff .5 51.35. 5. X,--3. gin .... U.. fm, .. .5 2-:fs 11-:I-5+ . 1' '- ' sr- :I i gm , ' '-it -.:Ifi5Sf s-11.1-Q. .JL .S-'P . 2155 1:4125 ,s 9525 T .f -f QI? 55:55 'L . 55 ww. :X i, . .' i WQ fzf ssl 2 R gil 105 N s l Ha.. . . ' if ,.. , .mill '...s:.1:Qsg...gS ga' X ...xqsf 2:2 vf X51 2? if si z i ,qi 4 .. . -,. 2 A il 1. 1 , i - -. - .S - S 'L', if.. . img,-ff , 'Qi After many hours of practice on the Junior Class Play, Seven Keys to Baldpate Jim Hill, Pam Whitted, Dave Busch, John Hollquist, Carl Tollander, Julie Cotton, Sandra Carter, and Rick Chia take a long needed break. Scene 0fP!ay Is Baldlbate Inn - 1. .. mme ww - .E swzs-te .X xg... .. S L. . wil- 55 ' '.g J ' GCSE, 547- 3515, I an set. N K .tts 4 2' J' 1 Tv ' tr. n '1i1ss1 me as X 3 1 1 -K i i Top Row: S. Stoelnaker, J. Stanner, D. St. Clair, E. Stern, Second Row: Top Row: J. Strother, M. Stuhr, D. Suggs, J. Sundg Second Row: K M. Stewart, B. Stilwell, I. Stinson, S. Storzg Bottom Row: S. Strand, W. Sundsboe,J. Swanda, M. Swanson, P. Swanson, Bottom Row: L. Swen Strauss, R. Strom, J. Strom berg. son, J. Symonds, R. Talarico, M. Tallon. 106 - .1 wfffg: we R . . .E is 5 if . Top Row: Tamasi, J. Tapero, J. Tatreau, T. Taylorg Second Row: D. Tewksbury, J. Thomas, M. Thomas, T. Thompsong Third Row: M. Thron, W. Thuman, C. Timperley, J. Tinleyg Fourth Row.' C. Tollandcr, Troy, Turansky, C. Turbotg Fwh Row: R. Turkel, S. Turner, G. Tweeton, J. Tylerg Bottom Row: D. Vanackeren,J. Vanderleest, C. Vaughn, L. Vaughan. ww 7 . .. ku 'Q e N RF as N X S Q H X it ix i - 5 . J 9 I WHS Juniors Come In All Sizes . ...... . f i.. n K K ' . R Q - . .... -. , K ' .. 1-f.:e,...1sS :: -' . ' ff-.sfs e K ' 'Jgkkgb w.w . . ...S .... A . .1 ... 1 we . . ee Q.-.., .ASE . Q .J O 'S Y ix . in X ki . Y Q . E 5 kkkb 3 .k.b . 5. H x ug . .B . w JR ,X X WE 45 r Barbie Moore proudly smiles as she looks up to giant Dave Holmquist while she notices the foot of difference between them. 107 a' fr, 5 at 1 fm --... Class Of1968 Awaits Senz'0rz'1Q1 Senior John Markel is puzzled by the antics that are performed by the class of1968 x x 1 - Q 1 1 if .. , .. st .- Y, Xsw A Q Q.-is t-223 , is ' -EQ35' iff X L ' Ei .- ., .,.. , .V ,. K . .r.. i 55... ' c . g ,: '4 .tfriig . P E . i A H 2 Top Row: R. Veach, A. Vickery, j. Vlcek, G. Volcheckg Second Top Raw: R. Weiss, R. Wells, T. Wendt, G. Westerling Second Row: G. Wagner, D. Waitkoss, A. Wallin, W. Walton, Batlom Row: P. Wheeler, M. Whinery, P. Whitted, P. Whittedg Bottom Row: R. Watkins, E. Watters, W. Watts, P. Webb. Row: D. WikoH, B. Wilkins, D. Williams,J. Williams. The senior boys seem to be planning an attack on Junior girls Merry Ann Whinery and Cheryl Vaughn. They took over the senior car on the Colurnbustrip. i E i l Tap Row: S. Williams, S.C. Williams, B. Willmer, H. Willough- Woodhull, D. Woodke, P. Wright, G. Yen, L. Yenglin, R. Zaissg by, F, Wilson, K, Wilson, P. Wilson, S. Wingender, K. Win- Bollom Row: R. Zorlco, T. Zorko, N. Zuerlein,j. Haas, L.,Iohn- troubgl Second Row: j. Wolcott, C. Wolfe, K. Woltemath, K. son, S. P21rl'iSh,,l' Smllhic- W1g0dSkY- 1 'as'-Aw . ..,. l '0'wunn.s...e. ...., The lunch period of- ferstimeforexciting talk for Ann Wallin. Tammy Hinders, Ja- nine Hansen. Sherrie Caldwell. Sally Elsas- ser Jeanine Giller, and Jana Amonson. N mt Anderson, T. Anich, M. Beuterbaug Bevins, C. Bjcrke, G. Cain, R. Canaga, D. Christ, T. hi Crowley, T. Cubrich, E. NOT PICTURED Daman, D. Eccleston, M. Gill, K, Gilligan, P, Hahn,j. Jacobson, S. jaskiewicz, A. Kizer, T. Klauschie, S. Lawson, R. Legros,j. Livingston, D. Loeck, C. Maddox, E. Michael, A. Nolte, L. Pedersen, B. Plug, R. Reed, S. Schumacher, G. Sinsel, S. Skoog-smith, j. Sohl, L. Stehno, F. Tepper, K. Tighe, R. Turco,j. Wasserman, M. Winters,,I. Q: Q r . ,if Sophomore class officers of 1966-67 include Dave Wright, pres: Kathy Gunderson. treasg Todd Urosevich, vice-presq and Georgia Hafiner, sec. SGPHCJ ORE Sophs Accept Challenge Of WH A typed schedule with a list ofsix classes was one ofthe main things to greet sophomores on the First day of school. Along with this, came a lot of confusion, a lot of room numbers to memorize, and a lot of teachers and students with whom to become acquainted. But when the first few weeks of school had passed, sophomores had begun adjusting to their Hrst year of senior high school. They were introduced to Project English, complete with P1utarch's Lives, Shakespeare's jutiux Caesar, and Ma- chiavelli's The Prince. They learned the complexity of the writer as they searched for symbolism, and the complexity of the character as they analyzed the tragic hero. World history classes were supplemented with films and book reports while students studied ancient and modern civilizations. Swimming, archery, and tennis were again popular sports in the gym classes. Many sophs eagerly awaited their sixteenth birthday while learning automobile safety and skill in driver education classes. Numerous sophomore convocations added variety to their school days. Along with the school work, sophs participated in club and athletic activities. Boys played on intramural teams, while the girls practiced long hours in the hopes of becoming cheerlead- 1 t TOP ROW K. Abbott, R. Abdouch, S. Adams, A. Allen, Second Row: P. Allen, S. Allington, C. Amick, M. Amidong Third Row: W. Amstutz, L. Aceri, N. Andersen, B. Anderson, Bottom Row: C. Anderson, D. Anderson,j. Anderson, L. Anderson. ers, squires, or drill squad members. Basketball and football games, wrestling matches, and swim meets were spiritedly at- tended by sophs who urged the Warriors to UGO For Brokef, This year's sophomore class made the final migration to the basketball game at Columbus. Around school, the f'mod look became the in style of dress. After school and on weekends, sophs found time for par- ties and dates. Projects to finance the prom began soon after class ofiicer elections. Concessions sold at the Ak-Sar-Ben basketball tour- nament raised money to help make the junior-senior Prom of '68 the best ever. For the sophomore, the year of seniority and graduation still seem far in the future and even farther in the future is col- lege. Although some sophs have already made definite plans, many are waiting until next year to make their decisions con- cerning college. The challenge of WHS is present even on that first day of school. It becomes increasingly evident each week, in every class, and in every activity. It is always there for the student to find, and the sophomore class, the Class of 1969, have proven that they were willing and ready to accept its challenge. . . 1 fi: 'N- .. 5' T' NHT ' if s if ti gsffif ? y ,R . be f - ig ifsi- fi e I 1 X sk N N .. . ..,..,:, + av X X w X 35 ', . H 'Q :wi Q wfilf ' ' if i i E., . fgsfi t s..s Top Row: P. Anderson, S. Anderson, L. Antonson, C. Arctanderg Second Row: M. Armstrong, B. Aronson, B. Arps, G. Babcock, Third Row: N. Backlund, L. Backman, M. Bailey, B. Barenstong Bottom Row: D. Barg,J. Barker, D. Barnhart, C. Barrett. Tennis Serves As Popular Sport l l .X.. rr l X cm. , Sophomore, Mark Morton, discovers that warm fall days are perfect for a quick game of tennis during fifth hour gym class. Q, . E giifTff.- i H s .Nu w.i,..E,.s. ff... S.. X w .,.. . - . ga Top Row: V. Barrett, T. Barrel, D. Bartusek, B. Beardg Second Row: L. Beauregard, S. Becher, Beck, M. Beck, Third Row: C. Bekins, L. Bele, P. Belitz, R. Belknapg Fourth Row: S. Benak, E. Bendon, H. Bendorf, C. Benker, Fwh Row: G. Berglund, S. Bern- stein, M. Beucler, S. Bevinsg Sixth Row: J. Bigler, S. Blackwell, T. Blackwell, S. Bladtg Seventh Row: T. Blake, D. Blanchard, B. Blumer, J. Bockg Bottom Row: R. Bock, L. Bockelman, K. Boggs, N. Borcyk. Four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie? Nope, decide Sue Torpy, Sherry Graham and Kathy Kratz, its lemon. Girls Learn New Home Ee. Skills Top Row: R. Bowen, S. Bowman, B. Brilhart, B. Boyer, Second Rows S. Branch, J. Brekus, P. Brewer, M. Briggs, Third Rowsj. Brinke, B. Brite,J. Brooks, M. Brooks, Fourth Row: G. Brown, S. Brown, C. Browne, K. Bryan, Bottom Row: S. Buck, S. Buka- cck, R. Bunting, T. Burden. . if B l R 1 B l ....... . ,, B B1 img? X X, .X QQ . L J, A KX Top Row: N. Burk, R. Bush, E. Butler, G. Buttery, Second Row: S. Cain, A. Calendine, J. Caniglia, C. Carlson, Third Row: R. Carlson, LI. Carman, P. Carpenter, L. Carter, Fourth Row: P. Casteel, M. Cegielski, G. Chamberlin, C. Chapin, Bottom Row: D. Charnquist, S. Chasen, S. Chelf, N. Chevalier. . -- .7---.,. ...fig-ef - - EF: YBEB -' 1. T?5f i?Q- - ' .- 1 gif - an 4 O m w lwQ W . S 1 . , M... xi iw :E . -'.. . Bi- . - 1 ,.V-,- B B . . it . r WQ. fir RQ, . B - . . . . B BBBB 1 Sk . X .Q . . 5 ....L gf .g M i . . - B. . .N .xi ., LE' Lkir I Sciences Exloeriment, Discover N. .Q .,. . ' of 33553 K a i N , .. ui' f ' N- if ss, se .. i s 1 -L . X R' Q. - if s V3 K os f i VE Y K E X ss .F S553 S21 V ' A3 A Y : XF sig s QQ? X Sr N I . . Top Row: T, Chin, L. Chittenden, Christensen, V. Clark, Sec- ond Row: W. Clemens, D. Clow, R. Cohen, S. Cohen, Third Row: M. Coleman, J. Colantuono, S. Colvin, J. Combes, Fourth Row: B. Combs, C. Compton, D. Cook, L. Coomang Bottom Row: T. Corcoran,J. Cosmas, R. Cotton,j. Covert. Young botanists, Bruce King and Andy Nelson, carefully cultivate new plants in the greenhouse for a science experiment, . f I 1 X N . ,gs M h A as' ' .,e- s li .. A R' i 1:7 : i tt. .1 F -- was gt if . F s - 1-siiisla' - ' D5-f , .- 9 ' . 'CELLS gf? 0 rx 'Z iilfl K ...-.. X sg A K . K W . es- s. .. 1 .. -i N' ' 'Yee .. X ix I ,c. ,, . , ' QQ 'S , as 'F' 'I 3 fl N is tk 2 l .-.. . Q M 1 . ghd ,,--.-.vm-awe ' .. ... . ,,. . g I .... :jets . ok, X 7 ' -' ,-Lg g. U, Q - .,s.f:s I , . , :, -:eg -Q- .,.- .-V -, v ,M 1.1 i Hi? 45 arg, is V. .M .. 'uaw',:.:.: 1 2:17.21 -' H ,l ieu Top Row: T, Cox, R. Coyle, T. Cozad, S. Cramer, Second Row: L. Cross, B. Croston, C. Cunningham, P. Cushing, Third Row: R. Czaja, A. Dagosto, C. Dagosto, S. Dailey, Fourth Row: D. Dana, L. Dudney, D. Davis, R. Davisg Fwh Row: R. Davis, V. Davis, A. Dawson, C. Dean, Szbcth Raw: G. Diamond, V. Dicken- son, Dickerson, A. Dillong Seventh Row: M. Dinges, L. Dizo- na, R. Dobson, T. Donaldson, Bottom Row: B. Donovan, S. Dreon, G. Drydon, S. Dudley. Class Of '69 Exchange Pictures Top Row: D. Duncan, P. Dunn, S. Dunn, D. Dwyer, M. Dwyer, S. Dye, M. Dyer, C. Eisenberg, K. Ekholmg Secona'Row: W Eldridge, N, Enngnga, C. Erickson, B. Eriksen, S. Euler, C Evans, C. Faino, E. Falk, S. Farley, Third Raw: G. Farrell, N Favara, G. Feeken, S. Findlay, G. Finley, M. Finney, C. Fixley, X X S X X .,, X X X Q S W is S Nw s 3 X sss- .X is XX ,N . NSF Xi X X QS ir? S X 'S X W Rik 2 A W X XX X X Ei NX YN X X...- . ..,1 X - X'X ' - H .z ,af N N X lx . Q W X X X S is se - 1 sy X XS Xu 3 X X . fx ss XX , -re Xa R Q F i IN is X s x Q E X M. Fleharly, K. Floerschg Fourth Row: L. Floth, B. Flower, L. Foley, T. Forrest, E. Former, L. Frank, T. Freer, W. Freyder, G. Frisbie, Bottom Row: V, Frisbie, S. Frisch, K. Gage, K. Gaines, W. Galusha, P. Gardner, T. Gardner,J. Garetz, P. Gembica. XFLLQQE5., 5525 Xu X 3 f' x S 5 S H - ,..f' X X , . .. . .. '16 X X ' . . fx, ff. ,X , Qi.- . s il A S T 0- we N wr :Q . Q? we 33 ,1 X350 'R X . - ilffir K 9 ffl? . i T' -.'ii , limb, ' ,J Ogg 'x X s .QA A sw., li . X w 'fail HEX 5.1 i es Q X X RN W... 23 fi. Q Q XX as X s F we X e i E X , XXM .. .era 12 ,ES Qi XS X XX X 'SK Kiwi' . i A ' , I , Q .,b.., r I , '- -ei' T S XX 1 H Q3 '4' X . wi? K . . Y x r ' 'HN I ' fl. ef e fx, N XX 115 You're right! It doesn't look a bit like you agrees Steve Rosen, as he exchanges class pic tures with Nanci Summer before class begins . N .. .. . . r N 5 .-. - P , S QQ ve ins , V 5 . L1 X A ' Ll RQ h i pl Y g f W -1 M ,. 653. 1 -- .. . . as s S N.. 'Y' S Y N ff- ' ' - S S H 5. ss see. . .S e of S S . ' n I B . . - . , , Qxg .X . X . tt . - - . Q 1 ... vrhk ,Q , , . . . . i , t 0 t K. K ' S i xi S i W if if L'g- i . S ' . . Q H a N' ..... t - . i, . J . 2 Nx'f 5 ., ' S , N i ' g Q' N Q -.-1 f k-.: frets. . .ete H ' . 2' -f ' . NJ ' ' :S 11 K K VQYV J . . ,am h h . h . . . .. . Top Row. P. Gentleman, J. Germ01us,T. Gibson, J. Ginigan, P. , . g Gilmore,S.Givcns,P.Glass,K.Gloor,N.GoldstongSecond 1' Row: W. Goll, B. Goodman, B. Goyette, S. Grady, R. Graham, S. Graham, D. Grant, T. Green, B. Greene, Third Row: D. y Greenwell, T. Greguska, L. Grill, R. Groth, K. Gunderson, L. -W Gundry, D. Gunn, D. Gunsolley, M. Guy, Fourth Row: S. Haas, A AL... ' G. Haffner, P. Hahn, B. Hall, Bottom Row: B. Halla, K. Haller, If , j. Haney, P. Hanlon. I if ii . . P . ' 4 Linda Chittenden boosts school spirit as she sells Go For Broke ribbons to Laura D'Audney. Stu Cain, Vicki Meyers, and Mibsey Brooks. 116 t Q ' - fi H ' V H2 - i ,N :..Qs,f it . , S .eah L . .u.w--tf . V .. . ' f wfr. W.: -K 14-if h . - ' .' 'A' ' in ' Top Row: A. Hansen, M. Hansen,j. Hanson, G. Harbing Second Row: C. Harkness, P. Harm, S. Harris, B. Hartsellg Third Raw: D. Harvat, K. Hasselbalch, D. Hauri, W, Hayfordg Fourth Row: M. Heaton, H. Heckenlively, T. Hegg, S. Heimrodg Bottom Row: L. Helgescnhl. Hendershot, T. Harmsen, S. Hetrick. I: -A'b J. f . . Ui as Qi sis. X .P X 521 in S . Cancty ourishes Sweet' Sophs gil EX, YE.. 'Q P .X X . QS Nm X X XX as QA. . X sew: .. .. , T5-is .XFX N -XSXQS X 'YS QRS? X E an X R sk ss S X N . s. 1, w 1 J , ,XX .A X Ni Ni X ? ss - Q L J . Y I X XX I NP S 5 3 A Xss ' s we . T wb -L ' X s Xe .jfs X H . we is .X . ,,.s.i.s,2 1 X N X - L as sis. X. - X:-s Xa Mi - ll fmvfex' f i' , eww! J 1 ' S i s 51.1 l . Q- Q. ff ' ' Top Row: R. Hetzler, T. Heyne, K. Hill, S. Hillg Second Row: B. Hippee,J. Hocevar, G. Hoellen, C. Hoffman, Third Row: S. Hoffman, A. Holdorf, M. Holland, T. Honigg Fourth Raw: C. Hoot, S. Hopkins, R. Hermann, L. Hortong Fzlhh Row: T. Hos- man, D. Howard, M. Howard, L. Howreyg Sixth Row: W. Hro- nek, O. Hultman, P. Humzinger, L. Hunzekerg Seventh Row: L. Hurstad, M. Iosty, J. Jabenis, R. Jackson, Bottom Raw: S. Jack- son, T,Jackson, J. Jacobs, D.Jacobsen. X 3893 . - - x ' . i gs? ' s s S .ss-fi-X - - iss- I X , 1 ssiff ex Wi - s ss Q Nil Q! PX .X Q Top Row: G,.Jacobus, L. James, D. Jansen, A. Jaskiewiczg Sec- ond Row: G. Jenny, T. Jetter, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, Third Row: R.Johnson, R.Johnson, R.Johnston, S.Jollyg Bottom Row: M.Jones, S.Jones, R. Kaiser, B. Kaplan. Phillip Glass and Patti Humzinger discover that their weekly allowances dwindle faster ihan usual when they purchase candy in the booksiore between classes. F irst Semester Exams Test X Y 1 t Xe we A-'Q-5 Nb . I Q 0 N if f K D et l S N rx XS. b X Q ri . : fp S' ., . Top Rauf: D. Kaplan, H. Katelman, R. Keefeul. Keeling. B. Kel- ley, G. Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, M. Kellogg Second Row: Kemp, S. Kenny, K. Kerr, A. Killerlain, P. Kimmel, B. King, M. King, R. Kingwell, S. Kinlochg Tl1z'rdRow.' D. Kinnully, S. Kinzy, Kiplinger, B. Kirshenbaum, K. Klopp, M. Klosterman, . L . .. .- K . - FE gsm . - . .X B x N L . . X .X . ...S. Y N-my ,ls X 4 QI? . .s - . 1 is il' Sis ' . . S fx XX Ks' X K X3 .. .A fi ?- X Q bw . ' - was S . X .5111-' ss.. - - ' X SFF 5 s 3 X S J. .ee.. . . . Q X . Ne? Xe l YQ . . ,,L. . ,,,.,. Q . Q. QE - -s s . K K ...K ektte' K ..... . . L f . N llll 'L I ' 1 .s-e A Q s .. ar . .,.. Q. re, .J . xi- is X KA Q I . 35. J. Klotz, K. Klug, T. Kenzy Fourth Row: D. Knudson, K. Kratz, L. Krcmarik, M. Kreider, W. Krueger, F. Kulow, R. Lambert, G. Lambooy, K. Lambooyg Bottom Row: M. Lamontia, B. Lamp,j Landow, M. Langan, J. Lanning, R. Larimer, D. Larson, M Lawson, R. Lee. Sophs in Mr. Andrea' sixth hour World Hrstory class dnscover the hardships of senior high as they concentrate on rherr semester exam. I l r l Sophomores' Academic Abilit While watching a movie on self-help first aid during fifth hour gym class. sopho- more girls express varied emotions. QE A Top Row: A. Leonard, R. Lerner, C. Lindsmith, N. Listong Sec- ondRow: C. Little, S. Leverett, K. Lofberg,J. Logang Third Row: J. Lokie, J. Long, C. Lorimer, R. Love, Bottam Row: C. Lucas, R. Luder, P. Lueders, C. Madden. -:. ge fs! Y . J f Q N A .-.1. ' X' X . S X e steal? - X . FN ... .... . ... s X X i X .sw t .M Q5 XG x X X ,Q QS 'a?-if-mimi . ., ..,. E3 J fir: 2- , Q. , .i -. 1 E . , .......-- ..--- 6 .... . Tap Row: T. Madsen, J. Magdanz, P. Mahacek, M. Malecg Sec- ond Row: J. Mansmith, M. Marta, S. Marquardt, M. Marshall, Third Row: M. Martin, B. Marts, R. Matthews, M. Mayg Fourth Row: H. Meiberger, T. Meir, T. Melonis, J. Menschingg Fifth Row: V. Meyers, J. Meyerson, L. Micheels, J. Miesbachg Sixth Row: Miller, Ma. Miller, Me. Miller, S. Miller, Seventh Row: S. Mitchell, G. Mlnarik, M. Mollica, K. Monarig Bottom Row:J. Monette, A. Moore, A. Moore, J. Moore. Sus, l ef N ' ,,k, , S Guzdance Counselors Ara' Sophs if s 'Yi' S 'lk X -. 1 . 'Etsy' . -X --7 -. gi wr,,..:5. .SQ ---My . Q -.kx W - Us , '- St X Qlx ,z M H 0 A A ., W5 s N, .X as I . g .. x , A . . -, ... s , t. .f N. ,Q . 6 Nw . e tw, ., Y up Nm . N. W r. 52,5- N - K Nr X! is - gig . , ,Q s -QQ , i lix . ., N-if S 'iss gf l K X . ' X- Hg Q , is Q 4 E 1 - , Q . f is ' Sl -is - N . Q :'s.,x.w..,s1': ' E ' - .Q . m . . X : ffb r e . ,.. so-. , ., ., ' '- ' X Q ,, .Y ' Sag . + E Y 2 4 X X E sf rs S N E A S s 1' ,Q xx ' 1 'T Qui? . .i , .. -k-k. 1' j if - . Top Row: S, Moore, W. Moore, T. Moredick, B. Morris, C. Morrison, R. Morrison, M. Morton, G. Moss, C. Muessigg Sec- ond Row: L. Mullenax, D. McAllester, M. Mcavin, K. Mc- Clanahan, H. McCollister, S. McCollister, B. McCormick, T. McCormick, G. McCody, Third Row: M. McDowell, D, McGee, M. McGuire, J. McKee, P. McKenna, C. McKinny,,I. Mc- Kinnon, S. McMahon, D. McPhailg Fourth Row: j. McWhirter, D. McWhorter, S. Napiorkowski, J. Nardie, S. Nardie, LI. Need- ham, R. Neely, A. Nelson, L. Nelson, Fifth Row: M. Nelson, S. Neubauer, T. Newland, L, Newman, Sixth Row: K. Nickless, C. Nicholshl. Nielsen, T. Nielsen, Bottom Row: S. Nielsen, Nil- son, M. Nilsonul. O'Brian. 120 .S ...XE Q A X wmmmm . i. rf. . S 33? X, s r s . W. ... a -, gg .-.SN . ,I 5 . 'iz rr- g' if Y' .Ls Sophomore girls display their artistic talents by making posters to welcome high school sports competitors to WHS basketball games. --...-.-.-..--.....-..-...-...7 Toward Thinking About College gs.. 3, ' ff t f X M W M, W f J N AWM l XZAS. - , f r QRS l P f P in TQ K . .. . Q. ri Q bxs -. Q gk is . WR E Q Xw WX Q N X ffi-.ii4R.fi'ifi?5Ef Xi ,, 155332 1 .g X N X X xx sag, Top Row: M. O'Connor, H. Oglesby, T. Olivo, G. Glsong Second Row: N. Ols0n,J. 0quist,j. Orcutt, S. Otis, ThirdRow: T. Otto, Paden, D. Page, D. Palleck, Fourth Row: B, Palmer, P. Parker,,I. Peckham, P, Person, Fmh Row: A. Petersen, M. Peter- sen, D. Peterson, T, Peterson, Sixth Row: S. Petranek, P. Phelps, J. Piper, K. Pleas, Seventh Row: G. Plogg, S. Pope, S. Powell,j. Powers, Bottom Row: K. Prasser, T. Price, C. Proud, De. Pulha- mus. Ed Trachtenbarg finds his guidance counselor, Mrs. Lucas, very helpful as he plans the schedule for his junior year. wffesei ,,. ' 1: --.. s favgw:?5: l3sF5z2:g.g ge.: gm, 1 N ' , sf. ' 4 .. E -Q ' M . - ' S' i 'N -- , .... . . .,.. ,. , , , .., .,,,M,.,.....,.,n r S S S -. SNES. . I sf ff S 3 s S Pj: ' J' r-.. ...fs -a1m.e4 Pi- iv' . .1 Wi' 2 - -72 if' .:'.I' fisfi 3535 iiii' sl .- 1 :iff ' of Top Row: Do. Pulhamus, W. Purchase, D. Radford, S. Ralyag Second Row: Ransom, C. Reed, R, Reeves, S. Reeves, Third Row: P. Rehurekhl. Reisser, F. Renier, R. Rennerg Bottom Row: R. Reynolds, S. Rheingroverkl. Richardsonhl. Rickabaugh. zr' . . .ua ..-1 , if . - rf WL. elif! 5 . X S y J is igmxx. 1 ..x. i .1 Heyl I lost my place. says Barbara Schroeder to Jim Ransom as they diligent- ly rehearse during fifth hour for the Concert Choir Musical, Top Row: C. Riehle, G. Riekes, S. Rielg Second Row: K. Riggins, C. Riley, R. Rishg Bottom Row: S. Ristau, S. Ritums,J. Riva. we A X N N + f at X 's 1 ' RX Q , x fx 1 A fre D ' r fi X b f-sl 'Q 3 ' 1 .... is J: S- M., saszggr.--G-A 5, Fi as . if-wi s NAM ' . gp . S t Si tem - -sais., ,- it 6 ,A SQ Q X5 t tw ff' -. S v N N x sf xx ix X i i I X' ' X 53:1 -K - .- .- .- l 1 , - - . K. -. I l ls. .1 t -. if s - 1 .1 '- . - 551515 .. -Q-ti - or X N- 5 Qs- Q it xx X st N . . .sg S1 'K- X E X XXX xss ' .TN 4 '-. ' '? i- .--:Q jg S l Top Row: M. Rix, M. Robb,j. Roberts, G. Robey, R. Robinson, W. Robin- son, R. Rodney, N. Root, S. Rosen, Second Row: E. Rosenquist, R. Ross, D. Rowe, M, Rowe, D. Rowland, V. Rowson, R. Rule, M. Runge, S. Russell, Third Row: W, Russellhj. Rutherfordhj. Ryan, S. Ryan, N, Rygg, C. Sabin, B. Sacchihl. Sacco, B. Sachseg Fourth Row:j. Sadofsky, S. Salistean, D. Sal C. Schuller, L. Schuricht, K. Schweigartul. Schweiz, K. Scoville. 122 yards, V. Sargent, R. Savage, D. Scanlan, F. Schizas, S. Schlarbaum, L. Schleiferg Botlom Row: Schlotfeld, P. Schmitzhj. Schneider, B. Schroeder, Swimming Class Builds Vigor X X sexi is X K X . ...vw - s. -1' - -. -IN 5 1, xv : X Stix ,X X Q-ss as.3s, W-f - .. ,gut n 3-I M ., as X . WY. . t X 4 ' S3 XS Z . t ,gg X Q K? if. ss , SS t sts S Q wg , to ,ix tm Top Row: J. Scdlacek, P. Sellner, D. Sents, M. Shaddy, Second Row: j. Shanks, R. Sharp, W. Shocman, C. Shurterg Third Row: S. Sideris, M. Simmonds, S. Skiffmgton, L. Skillmang Fourth Row: D. Skoglund, B. Slack, L. Slack, D. Sloan, Fifth Row: L. Smeerin, C. Smid, B. Smith, D, Smith, Sixth Raw: M. Smith, W.' Smith, K. Snodgrass, D. Sorensen, Seventh Raw: Sorensen, T. Soukup, M. Spracklin, D. Sproulg Bottom Row: H. Stacey, K. Stafford, K. Stahurskiuj. Stang. M '.-: ' S X X X . to , ..,,. , fx Sd S X ik-FE 2 Q 1 5 ., f N ff .X 2 X H ss- 9, 5 Tap Row: E. Starr, S. Start, L. Stastny, E. Staszkog Second Row J. Stauers, T. Steingraber, E. Sternad, D. Stevens, Third Row M. Stevens, T. Stewart, Stites, Stittg Fourth Row: P. Stokes L. Storm, M. Strand, C. Stryker, Bottom Row: N. Summer, N Sund, T. Sundsboe, M. Swenson, Whew! Howard Heckenlively and Bob Bowen come up for a quick breath of air before swimming another lap across the pool. Savings Start Earhf For Prom One of these? asks Mark Dinges as he sells concessions at the Ak-Sar'Ben Tournament. if 5:5 XX .XX ,- xx Q F .D R iff ' X i' Q ix nsesn K .. 5 It yin Q 1 in R' S X S se x wg-'A X Y xi' X qsr mlb NX ' 4 ,Da De ,ii D - F -1 :DL - Dc -me D: X, sw X l 'S' X is D X ND es fl ffl if Top Row: D. Thiemann, G. Thoma, G. Thomas, D. Thompsong Second Row: G. Thomsen, B. Thornblad, S. Thorson, D. Tim- perley, Bottom Row: D. Tobias, H. Tobin, Todd, R. Toll. S S N-is Dfaf Wir . ' M ' 1, ' K . 5 'mis :z i X .,, D DD .... X 23? N , rig 1 Xl 5 fan 'Til-f R? , xy D D DD .... R 4 V M h : S .D ' S ..h:. D ,K W Q 2 J ,M J ' sl ' 6 D 5 ff' at ssooss D D D - t Nga D . ,W . D D- 1 -A :.. .fm D - ' i S A 1 . We S D 1 E fa:D V. D .DD ' Q2 T D.D .D.., . D l P DDDDDDDDD Top Row: ul. Tollefson, L. Torpy, V. Toy, E. Trachtenbargg Sec- ond Row: V. Treat, Troia, S. Truhlsen, S. Turbotg Third Row: K. Uhrich, R. Uhrich, J. Underwood, P. Unzickerg Fourth Row: T. Urosevich, R. Vaad, A. Vanderleesthl. Van Horne, Pljth Row: P. Van Pelt, C. Vanskiver, C. Van Vliet, T. Villottag Sixth Row: Viola, R, Volberding, W. Von Tongeln, Waarag Seventh Row: Da. Wagner, De. Wagner, S. Wahlstrom, D. Walker, Bottom Row: R. Wall, L. Warden, L. Waterman, K. Waters. my t i e 'Kw ' f Anderson, E. Huitford, B. Anderson, P. jeep, B. Biodrowski, P. Joley, L. Crowley, C. joos, K. Dever, M. Kinny, R. Estey, S. Lasater, M. Remmer, C. McCauley, j. Fosmer, M. McElery, D, Grimm, D. Petersen,j. Grothe, B. Platner, M. - S .4 it A . . ....A i :. offs it .. - X . . ' Q X. .i .4 .. . . Q ' H - XX - -'.f:5lE If? if ' - 1. - tk - ... P - Top Row: P. Watson, P. Weaver, J. Wear, G. Webber, L. We- ber, P. Weidner, S. Welch, L. Wells, C. Wergin, Second Row: G. West, C. Wheeler, M. Whitaker, C. Wig, N. Wigton, S. Wilcox, D. Williams, Williams, P. Willis, ' zrd Row: E. Wilson, D. Witherspoon, L. Witt, E. Wohlner, B. Wolcott, D. Wondrasek, S. Wondrasek, D. Worley, L. Wortmann, Fourth Raw: B. Wright, D. Wright, E. Wright, G. Wrighthj. Zastera, S. Zimmermanwl. Zook, P. Zuerlein, C. Zuttermeisterg Botlorn Row: M. Black. NOT PICTURED Ray, S. Reeves, W. Reilly, M. Santon, P. Shindo, S. Smith, K. Sorys, L. Stock, F. VonWolf, R. White,j. at R-Q : XV iii xxx .. RSS X it-Nw' X Q N ii QS X A . NWN Y X we X N X X QS X X, x gi sc E Sw NP X 125 B XT ' Q .. .. t ...,. fir, 'FX . ' ' fi V t. te- ' f in SSX im 'S' 4 . M . -S ist. 5 S: wi - ...tg s sf. L P - X . x i X, ,k g . - 1 fs www- X -s. . Sax 'PQ' 1 S S X ini X 2 X 5 s was ei 1 The beginning of a school day promises excitement and challenge, 1 M 1 , 3 1 l J 1 GRGANIZATICNS Westsz'de Helps to uila' A School Members of Student Council are Front Row: Beth Wright, Pam Whitted, Susan John Vlcek, AI Bach, Rick Anderson, Scott Henderson, Brooke Peterson and Art King, Liz Lueder and Alice Holdorfz Second Row: Yana Reymann, Liz Gardiner. Denny: Back Row: Dave Wright, Todd Urosivich, Tom Stewart and Jim Fried. Activity for Student Council began early this year when Westside hosted the State Student Council Convention. The theme ofthe one-day convention was Partners and Pro- gressn. Guest Speaker, Mr. Ward Sybouts, from Nebraska University, gave a talk about this theme concerning leadership in the school and the community. jim Fried, a WHS represen- tative, was also nominated for President of the convention. A problem that had been a serious one in preceding years, was partially solved by Student Council and Safe Teens. This was the task of finding more space in the parking lot. Mem- bers of Student Council and those of Safe Teens devised a sys- tem of parking places. Saturday, September 10, those seniors who arrived Hrst, received the Hrst parking places. When no more seniors remained, places were given to juniors and then sophomores. lnstigated this year by the Student Council was a totally new project idea, the School to School program. A school in America raises 351000 and sends this money through an agency to an underdeveloped area in the world for the building of a school. Student Council brought this idea before the officers of the different organizations to be voted upon. The idea was unanimously accepted by all representa- tives present at the meeting. To earn this money for the project, Student Council organ- ized, with the other clubs backing, a computer dance on April 1. Early in March students were given applications to fill out about their personalities and their dream dates. Then at the dance the students were given their numbers and met their Hperfecti' date. Other activities ofthe Council included decorating the school for Christmas and helping with the Alumni Tea. Offi- cials of Westside were also considering the exchange of some of WHS,s juniors or sophomores with schools in Omaha which utilize modular scheduling. After a designated amount of time these students would give their opinions about the exchange school they attended. In turn the other school would send several oftheir students to speak to the pupils of Westside. Student Council is made up of six representatives from each class and the two foreign exchange students. These representa- tives are nominated and elected for the coming year. WH Hosts '67 Council Convention X We S - X t K . AI Bach consclentlouslv lots down notes Scott Henderson, Brooke Peterson, and Pam Whltted pay close attention to the pam Wy-,moo and Soon Henderson owe Soothing looks to I-,Z Loeom, new bustness at hand and concentrate on a seruous problem Luz Gardiner and .hm Frted seem skepttcal about the rnotnon on the lloor. U l l Susan Kang and Dave Wnght get In a game of Gln Rurnmey before the mee-tang Student Councul Presndent, Rack Anderson, DOF' ts ofltctally called to order by the prestdent. ders the enttre sttuatton at hand Publz'catz'0ns Establish Tma'z'tz'0n .-an ' :ln i ,.N.,,.FNm.,e...a1,Mt.t, .x.,.x.xx. , . . . . Lance Staff members are Front Row: Pam Chevalier, Pat Anderson, Charlene Clift and Dee Eaton: Second Flow: Lynne McWhorter, Kathy Martin, Jeanne Jones and Ellen Wheeler: Back Row: Steve Lochiano, Lauren Gregg, Mike McNabb and Sam Bonaeorso. Not pictured: Bill Kroupa. Miss Carol Page, Westside's journalism instructor and advi- sor, pensively checks the content of pictures used for publi- cation. '11 Setting a milestone in Westsideis tradition, the 1967 Lance staff broke several records established in previous school years. A smaller staff than in 1966 issued 2000 papers bi-weekly, 1800 to Westside students and 200 exchange papers, 100 of which went out of state. This was a greater number than had ever been published before. Eighteen issues were produced. The members of the staff exceeded another record by soliciting more advertising than any of their predecessors. Perhaps the greatest contribution to Westside's journalistic program was the four-color process picture in the Christmas issue-the first ever printed in the Lance. The staff and junior journalists also took field trips to the Aladdin Engraving Company and the Livestock Press. Last fall the 1967 Lance staff accepted the honorable mention award for class A papers at the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in Lincoln. This spring the Lance staff participated in the NHSPA district and state tl contests. Editor ...................... .... M ike McNabb Associate, Page One Editor ...... ...... XI eanne Jones Business, Advertising Manager .... Sam Bonadorso .......Dee Eaton ... . .Kathy Martin Page Two Editor ............... Page Three Editor Page Four Editor ..... ...... E llen Wheeler Page Five Editor .............. .... L ynne McWhorter Pages Six, Seven Editor ........... ....... L auren Gregg Page Eight Editor, Photographer ...... Bill Kroupa Copy Editor ..................... . . .Charlene Clift Photographer .................. .... S teve Lochiano Ad Salesman .... .... P at Anderson Bill Kroupa praises the efforts of Ellen Wheeler. who diligently works on the Lance long hours into the afternoon. Color Enhances Lance, Shield Increasing the number of color pictures was the main highlight of the 1967 Shield. Also with the increase in color, a sixteen page extension of the yearbook was necessary. Many long hours of effort were devoted by the staff in preparation for this addition to Westside's Shield. Besides sweat, blood and tears, finances also had to accounted for. To balance this boost in the budget, staff members sold more advertising and yearbooks than ever before, sponsored bake sales, and the annual Girl's Powder Puff Football game. To help further their knowledge in creating a worthy yearbook, several members of the Shield staff traveled to Topeka, Kansas, where they watched the actual printing of yearbooks at the American Yearbook Company. Many on the staff also went by Hslow bus to Lincoln and attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in Oc- tober. The Shield staff competed in the NHSPA District Contest in March and in the NHSPA State journalism Contest in the late spring. Linda Gilmore... Val McKinnon .. ..........Editor ........Layout Editor Janet Christensen .... ............ C opy Editor Marilyn Pedegana Pat -Lee .......... ........Business Manager . . . ....,. Advertising Manager GIHI Roe .......... ........... S enior Editor Laurie King ....... ......... J unior Editor Jeanne Cohen .... Shawnie Agee ..... Peggy Duffin .... Ben Cohen .... Carol Gould ..... Steve Bowen .... . ...... Sophomore Editor . . . .Organizations Editor . . . . .Student Life Editor .........Sports Editor . . . . .Academics Editor Photography Editor Bob Harden ...... ............... P hotographer Debbie Hillmer . . Julie Hasselbach . ..... Sales, Promotion Editor .....,....... Index Editor The yearbook staff is Front Row: Jeanne Cohen. Marilyn Pedegana, Ben Cohen and Bob Hardin Second Row: Laurie King. Gini Roe, Julie Has- Oof! sighs Shield Editor, Linda Gilmore, as she anticipates the coming deadlines. She is relieved by Gini Roe on their Topeka trip. selbach, Carol Gould and Steve Bowen. Third Row: Linda Gilmore, Shawnie Agee. Peggy Duffin, Debbie Hillmer, and Janet Christensen. 5 E 5 Members of Ouill 8i Scroll are Front Row: Marilyn Pedegana, Jeanne Jones, Val Mc- Kinnon, Janet Christensen and Carol Gouldg Back Row: Dee Eaton, Jeanne Cohen, Deb- bie Hillmer, Laurie King, Peggy Dutiin, Mike McNabb, Linda Gilmore, Julie Hasselbalch, Gini Roe and Ellen Wheeler. Not Pictured: Shawnie Agee, UFWPREES is New Literagf Publz'catz'0n Added Quill 8L Scroll, a nationally affiliated organization, had the largest membership than in any of the preceeding years at Westside. Officers included:Valerie McKinnon, pres., Jeanne Jones, v. pres., Carol Gould, sec., and janet Christensen, treas. Pro- jects of the club were publishing and literary magazine, hold- ing bake sales, making a float for the Homecoming parade, and holding a banquet in the late spring for the next year's publication staff members. Miss Carol Page sponsored the organization. Literary magazine staff members are Front Flow: Jeanne Cohen and Jeanine Giller: Second Row: Val McKinnon, Marilyn Pedegana, Tom Newland, Sandra Carter, Lyn Skillman and Becca Gerberg Back Row: JeanneJones, Kim Monari, Mibsy Brooks, Gloria Coats, Park Estep, Val Marino, Dee Eaton and Jana Anton- son. Not Pictured: David Suggs, Mary Hlavacek and Linda Gilmore. The literary magazine provides the students with an outlet for their artistic and aesthetic tendencies, stated Val Mc- Kinnon, editor. This organization, one of Westside's newest, is sponsored by Miss Carol Page, Mr. Don Kolterman, Mr. Virgil Win- dels, and Mr. Peter Palleson. Any Student may submit a short story, play, essay, poem, photograph, or picture. Two staffs make up the magazine board. The uniqueness of the maga- zine, said Mr. Peter Palleson, is that it will be completely controlled by a forum of students. Sponsors of the literary magazine are Mr. Don Kolterman, Miss Carol Page, Mr. Virgil Windels and Mr. Peter Palleson. Vietnamese Speaks at CPAF Lincoln Northeast's forei n exchan e student Tom Ngyuen from To create and maintain an active interest in the problems and events of the school, community, nation and world is the purpose of CPAF,', stated Steve McCollister, president ofthe organization. A project helping fulfill the goal was Meet the Candi- dates. This was inviting local and state government officials to talk to the students and then holding an election to poll stu- dent opinion. Other projects of the club were hosting many guest speakers includingg Norman Hahn-Director of Human Relations, Douglas County Commissioner-john McCollister, and Tom Nguyen, Vietnamese exchange student from Lincoln Nor- theast. Chess Team Wins Trophy A bright and shiny second place trophy was earned by the WHS chess team this year at the State tournament in Lincoln. Four members participated individually and played five sep- arate games. These scores were then added for the total team score. In competition the chess team also played many of the Omaha schools and this year competed with Omaha Universi- ty. In advanced competition the team also took part in the metro tournament in May. Sponsor of the organization was Mr. Calvin Delano. Q 9 . South Viet Nam speaks to CPAF on the US image in his country. The WHS chess team, Paul Gardner, Jeff Strother, Terry Niver, Walt Gardner. Pete Tomas, and Scott Hoffman, hold their State trophy for second place. CPAF officers, Bob Hurst. vice-pres.: Janet Daultenbach. sec.: Steve McCoIlister, pres.: and Bob Taren, prog. chair., preside over meet- ings. N ew Astronomy Organz'zatz'0n Examining the new six-inch telescope are Astronomy Club officers Tom Boe. pres.: Kay Curtis, vice-pres. and Steve Stalder. sec. Pasting up publicity for the Archaeology sock hop are WHS members Craig Hansen, Lloyd Schneider and Tom Boe. Astronomy Club, a brand new organization at Westside, was founded by a junior student, Tom Boe, late in October of 1966. Astronomy Club is afhliated with the Omaha Astronomical Society. Twenty-four students joined the club sponsored by Mr. Ralph Reed. The members met whenever an outing was planned. The club took a Held trip to the Midland Observatory in Fremont and several drives to the country to view the Stars. The school purchased a new six-inch telescope, which the club frequently moved onto the school roof to better view the stars. WAS TRA VELS ON FIELD TRIPS Field trips to all different parts of the state were the major activities of Archaeology Club. Members traveled to the Lincoln Society and the University Department of Anthro- pology in Lincoln, to Yutan and Linwood, Nebraska for archaeological digs. Here, members searched for Indian relics, pottery, etc. To gain finances for these trips members sponsored a sock hop on December 10. Other activities ofthe club included making a float for the Homecoming Parade and featuring guest speakers at several of the meetings. Officers of the club are Ellet Hoke, pres.g Lloyd Schneider, vice-pres. 5 Hale Aust, sec. and Steve Seibold, treas. i 5 Science Club officers, Raymond Moulis, pres.: Tom Johnson. sec.1 and Mark Snyder, vice-pres., watch carefully as 25.000 volts of electricity are generated in the experiment they are conducting. Added To WHS Science Clubs Sweatshirt sales and a sockhop provided the Science Club treasury with 3130. Funds from these two projects were used to help Finance Field trips to the Veterans Hospital to view an atomic reactor, the WOW television station to look at the FM-AM equip- ment, and the chemistry laboratories at the University of Nebraska. To belong to the Science Club a member must have a grade average of 3.0 or above, and must have in mind a practical project that he will create during the year. When the project is complete, the member enters it in the Omaha University Science Fair. MA TH CL UB TAKES FIELD TRIPS Student presentations, guest speakers, and field trips made up a full schedule of extra-curricular activities for members of the Math Club. Members took Held trips to computer centers at Mutual of Omaha, Western Electric, and SAC. The students also partic- ipated in the Creighton Field Day where math students, possessing high mathematical ability, took part in games and student lectures. Each meeting and student presentation in some way helps prepare the members for the National Math Contest given at the end of the year. Although no scholarship is given with the test, colleges do notice the winners. Practicing their Math Club presentation are officers Bruce Garetz. vice-pres.: and Tom Grossman, pres. Not pictured: Gary Dudley. sec. They find that by put- ting the problem on the board. students can more easily understand and enjoy their program. ti i .SLN Liz, Tana Find New Famz'lz'es Elizabeth tlanellarker Gardiner, or Liz, is from Broksburg, Africa, which is in the Transvaal province nearllohannesburg. She was one of Westside's I966-67 AFS exchange students. Liz arrived in New York by airplane and from thereujour- neyed by bus to Omaha. Here, she mel licr American family, the Macks. Liz was sponsored by the American Field Service, represented at VVcstside by Mrs. Clifton C. Nelsen. Liz was already attending a university in Africa and found Westside quite different from the African school systems. She likes all sports and her favorite is tennis, which she plays as often as possible. Yana fltfenafr IVHS lingcl in German means angel, and Engel Christiane Rcvmann looks like her name. To her friends, however, she is Yana. Yana is from the town of Hermannsburg, Germany. She made her new home with the Wallins here in Omaha. She, like Liz, was sponsored by AFS which brought her over to New York with 800 other exchange students. There she met her American family and spent two weeks with them enjoying the Eastern coast. ' Yana is also a great sports fan and hnds American football p'1rticul'irly exciting She 'trtiti ated in the Powder Puff F X014 'fn .aide Q-5 Liz quickly adapts to snow as her American sister, Sue Mack, can testify . . A R . . pt ' p - football game and made a good deal of yardage toward a sen- lor victory. She also enjoys gymnastics and all spectator sports. Debbie Larson, Cheri Moore, Yana Reymann, and Barb Aram enjoy Yana's birthday cake at her lunch party, l 136 Don't you think he's cute and cuddly? asks AFS student, Liz Gardiner, of Senior Benny Cohen. Canajf Finances Two Students HThe purpose of the club is to promote understanding and create interest among the Westside students about foreign countries and customs, explained Bonnie Tomek, president of International Club, International Club is affiliated with American Field Ser- vice. Each year the organization sponsors a candy sale as its main project. In this way the club earns approximately 32000 to support Westsideis foreign exchange students. German Club Increases illwrzlawis' Sponsoring a picnic and aiding the International Club can- dy sales were the two main projects of German Club. This year the organization had its largest membership. The group boasted between 80 and 90 members. This large num- ber helped make all projects a success. To help finance these events members paid an annual dues ol 151 .50. Sponsoring German Club was Mrs. Trudi Olson. International Club officers Sue Mack, sec and Bonnie Tomek, pres. review their program plans once more before starting the business meeting. F, by l Md. :Nea 4 ' fi 1 if-ff . Li' J r . .er- ' s s .- cps,- H? . , 'fy - ' , lliliblli ' gag is . -fx? f f 4 i r 1 Q 3. n 1 FP .fftls C f H ', if A gi A-T. . - fy v 3 i . N vt . Q P' , if t me l NV. - 4 X ::. 4. - i it '- tw . ' n--.1 ' Q .i j A K Mig! Nr, German Club officers Roger Franz, sec, and John Rubin, pres. perch them- selves on a shelf while pausing from their duties to enioy themselves Laurie Saffer happily hands Molly Rivers Sl OO for a box of mints knowing that her contribution will help a worthy cause. N. .NN 1. W - ....,..w.,c: - sm ...a-,.a,W.e... ,,..,,.,.-.u-w Q Q..-www :Q 1, s. f ,........sn-All nr- un .s,.,,,,.,..., . W- .c ,... f ' vm: Mm we-sw-was an-mann.. .Q 5, .. W . . at A ww, , , W. t .W-its Language Clubs Staa'y Classics 'wg Latin Club officers, Connis Mattson, pres., and Sue Ouambusch, sec.-treas., contemplate the bust of Cicero. The junior Classical League, meeting monthly, had a schedule of lectures, slide showings and parties. A new tradition, begun last year, continued with the annual Satur- nalia Festival. The modern version of this ancient Roman orgy was celebrated with charades, Password and Bingo in Latin. JCL members also participated in planning the Latin Banquet with the Latin Club members. Everyone dressed in togas and many were sold as slaves. Latin Club was host this year to several speakers, among them being Father Stephenson, who spoke about the Greek language. The club also joined with junior Classical League in planning the annual Latin Banquet. As participants in- the international Club fund raising, members of Latin Club boosted the sales by selling many boxes of candy. A . ...gs Q Junior Classical League officers Linda Gilmore, pres., and Pete Whitted, sec- treas., intently study Caesar. International Club members. Connie Mattson, Heather Stacy, Linda Beauregard and Georgia Haffner enact rotten pieces of candy: while the better candy, Debby Larson and Kris Holquist. prevail for the fund raising. French, Spanish Clubs Sell Canajf Pans May I kiss your hand, madame? passionately inquires Bob Peckham, French Club pres., in the typical French manner, to his sec-treas.. Carol Holquist. The harried look of exhaustion is shown upon Carol Holquist's face, as she passes out the boxes of candy to the awaiting French Club members. This year, the French Club had the opportunity to hear Mrs. Simpson, a woman from Paris, speak firsthand about the customs and traditions of her country. In the spring, French Club members planned a dinner with a menu serving from French onion soup to chocolate mousse. They also helped plan the annual International Club banquet with the other lan- guage clubs. SPANISH CL UB HEARS LECTURES At'the first meeting of Spanish Club, Cindy Leseney, Greg Grafft, Mary Lou Mastney, Bonnie Tomek and Chris And- erson, participants in the summer program of living in Mexico, spoke about their travels and experiences during the summer. The club also heard talks of the foreign exchange students from other countries, who were staying in the Omaha area. Spanish Club Officers, Donna Wikoff, pres., and Kathy Barrett, sec.-treas., dis- play a bullfighting poster. Rea' Cross Continues Tma'z'tz'0n ip s s Q, i Dave Williams, Ann Barmore, and Molly Rivers go over plans for the annual Criss-Crosser dance with their sponsor Mr, Hennings. Members of Red Cross are Front Row: Dee Gaylor, Margaret Ciegelski, and Among the numerous projects of the High School Red Cross in '67 were, the giving of gifts to a needy family, sending pre- sents to the men in Viet Nam, and the traditional Red Cross Horse Show. High School Red Cross is affiliated with the Omaha Red Cross. Westside's RC group, along with the other Omaha Red Cross clubs are supervised by the Red Cross Youth Council. Each of these organizations give most of their funds to the council, who in turn divides the money for local, state, nation- al, and world service projects. Money for these projects is also collected from the annual Criss-Crosser dance, in which all the affiliated groups participate. Representing Westside this year was Molly Rivers. Perhaps the most important of the organization's projects is the annual Red Cross Horse Show. This event takes place at the Hillside Stables and is sponsored solely by the Westside Red Cross Club. This year the Horse Show was held Sunday, May 7. Sponsors of the club are Miss Yvonne Schlautman and Mr. David Hennings. Ann and Molly present all ideas for the Horse Show to the members of the organization for approval and contribution. Julie Cotton: Second Row: Karin Swensen, Kathy Eckholm, Jeanne Paden, and Susan Estey Third Row: Kathy Stahurski, Sandy Jolley, Patty Tracy, Alex Ad- ams, Cindy Stryker, and Kathy Kratz: Fourth Row: Sandy Poff, Laurie Hyder, Mr. David Hennings, sponsor, Debbie Hill, sec.: Mollie Rivers, Horse-Show chair.: Ann Barmore, pres.. Miss Yvonne Schlautman, sponsor: David Williams, treas.: and Don Salyards. 140 DE members are Front Row:Jay Ridenour, Gif Watters, Greg Parks, Steve Tur- ner, and Jim Mazzei: Second Row: Ron Campbell, Lyle Yenglin, Dave Devlin. Jim Fyler, Alan Gendler, John Barnes, Charles Langan, Steve Conner, Bob Kuhn. and Jeff Legro: Third Row: Rick Ernst, Douglas Thomas, Liz Mollica, Linda Neak, Judi Pondelis, Jean Ehlers, Sherri Dunn, Kathy Drake, Barbara Willmer, and Barbara Litchmanp Back Row: Mike Sacco, Charles Wolfe, Joe Nigro, Wayman Nordstrom, Steve Chamberlin, Terry Wendt, Gayle Hetnck, Joe Givvoy- na, Jon Engle, Jay Egbert, Denny Sponsler, Jack Parks, John Finfrock, Bill Estey, Kent Parkhurst, Steve Green, Craig Smith, and Jim Esbenshade. DE Club Promotes Business, Fun Promoting business management in the schools through- out the city, state and nation is the primary purpose of DE, stated Chuck Langan vice-president of the Distributive Educa- tion club. DE is an organization where all students who participate in the Distributive Education program can come together for enjoyment. Some ofthe projects that the club organized were several roller skating parties, through-out the year, DE break- fasts and luncheons, a picnic, a banquet, and the participation in a Business Contest at Lincoln in the late Spring. A group of members were chosen by the club to go to the contest and represent Westside. These students took part in management, sales, and math tests. Later in the evening there was a dance and a banquet where awards were given. The Hrst place award was a trophy and a chance to go to Chicago forthe National Business Contest. ff N. Mr. Ralph Farrar. Vice-principal: speaks to DE members at a luncheon. fl-5 DE officers, Front Row: Joe Nigro, pres.: Judi Pondelis, sec.: and Chuck Langan, vice-pres.: Back Row: Lyle Yenglin, rep.: Steve Chamberlin. Sr. His.: Jim Tyler, Jr. His.: and Mike Sacco, Treas.5 preside over a DE luncheon. 141 Debate, Art Club, Thespz'ans National Forensic League members, Janet Dauffenbach, sgt. at arms, John Vlcek, sec.-treas., Wally Dean, Pete Whitted and Dean Holland, vice-pres., proudly display trophies, won by fine speaking and difticult research. Brooke Peterson gives his scholarly rebuttal, while his fellow debaters, Steve Gundry, Randy Howard and John Williams attentively judge his speech. This year, Westside had the largest number of people participating in debate than any other school in Nebraska. The Varsity squad consisted of the two championship teams, dramatic interpretation, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, duet acting and humorous interpretation. In the Boys Metropolitan Tournament, Wally Dean and Mike Armstrong placed first, and the team of Dean Holland and jim Freed placed third. At the William Chrisman Tournament in Kansas City, one of the top ten in the country, after nine rounds of debate, Wally and Mike placed second. The novice debate teams placed first in both the Beatrice and Central Tournaments. During the course of the year, the debaters attended 25 tournaments in four states. Demonstrating a flourish of talent is Art Club pres., Tom Ross while the officers, Bill Dunbar. ls it a movie, a television show, would you believe a book? anxiously ask the Thespian members, trying to comprehend Dave Anderson's wild gestures. Enrich Creative Improvisations, charades and dramatic readings provided the entertainment for many of the Thespian meetings held throughout the year. At the Christmas meeting the melodrama Way Down East, directed by Sue Wurl and Terry Sconce was given with a cast of ten. Poetry was also presented by Pam Whitted and Linda Gilmore. Thespians held their annual tryouts for the One Acts presented in February. The induction of new members, who had earned the required ten points, was given in the spring. They then became members of the National Thespian Society with which the Westside chapter is affiliated. The yearly Thespian picnic was celebrated in the spring. treas., Becky Irving, vice-pres., and Barb Pate, sec., watch eagerly. i l M r f Students, Minds For the second consecutive year Art Club won first place for their float in the Homecoming Parade. Art Club members decorated a hall during Christmas season with a large tree, displaying what each teacher at Westside wanted for Christ- mas. The yearly schedule also included trips to Joslyn Art Museum and the Sheldon Art Gallery in Lincoln. The typical antics of Westside's dramatists are displayed by the Thespian offi- cers, Terry Sconce, sec.: Dave Anderson, vice-pres.: Bob Gehringer, recorder: and Ginny Hronek, treas. Not pictured: Sue Wurl. 143 'su' ., a. N655 Members of FTA are Front Row: Pam Wilson, Janie Fox, Beth Stllwill, Lynette Dixon, and Flora Jensen. Second Row: Stephanie Lincoln. Cathy Wlgodsky. Pat Kurnrnel, Janie Sinsel, Trish Scharfroth, and Susan Cramer. Back Row: Barb McCormck, Janice Meyerson, Candy Epstein, Sharon Olderog, Nancy Goldston, Barb Hartsel, and Lun- da Loygren. FuZure,' Clubs Prepare Students Of ma-jor importance for Future Teachers Association members was the sponsoring of the ushering at the Teachers Convention. This included the arranging of transportation, notification, and scheduling of approximately 200 members of the different FTA chapters. Other service projects of the organization were making a Homecoming float, aiding in the teaching ofspecial education students in District 66, a tutoring project at the Indian mis- sion, and Kindergarten Round-Up. All of these projects re- quire a certain number of girls to help in the teaching ofchild- ren. In this way both the children and the girls benefit by the experiences. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Paul Andreas. Barb Freidl stated, Mr, Andreas was a real inspiration and kept us all interested in the work. l'The purpose of FMA is to give anyone who is interested in a field of medicine the chance to develop that interest and pos- sibly encourage him to choose medicine as a career, stated Pat Lustgarten, president of Future Medical Assistants. To achieve this purpose these projects were scheduled for ,673 touring Clarkson Hospital Lab and Eppley Cancer Re- search Center, viewing Films on medical careers, medical tech- nology, and the birth of a baby, giving an Easter party forthe Nebraska Childrens Home and entertaining several guests in- cluding a speaker on LSD. Sponsors ofthe organization were Mrs. Marilyn Woodbu- ry, and Misslloan Anderson. Officers of FTA are right to left: Barb Hoard, tre-as.: Linda Gibbs, vice-pres 3 and Debbie Officers of FMA are left to right: Much Eden, Bobbi Smith, Donna Vtlrkofl, Marla Flachlord, Pat Lustgarlen, Janet Jensen, and Peggy Marquardt l Hull, sec, Sitting is Barb Fretdl, pres A Teens Particzlbate In Car Ralhf To make the students safety-minded is the purpose of Safe Teens. This includes the car as well as the home. To achieve this goal, members of Safe Teens participate in a car rally in the late spring. Here, students drive a route plot- ted, timed, and patrolled by designated officials. These offi- cials are stationed at certain points on the route and as each driver passes that station, he receives a grade on his driving ability. Other club-sponsored activities included a poster contest, a banquet, a tour to the police station, and participation in Safe Teen Safety Week. Carolyn jones, from Westside, was elected president of Safe Teen Week, which included all members of Safe Teen organizations entering various projects to be dis- played at the Crossroads. Officers of Safe Teens for 1967 are John Vlcek, Jill Smith, Liz Mollica, Bob Har- I din and Marilyn Schroeder. For the first time in Westside's history, a ski trophy was won. Bill Olson, Dave Anderson, Gregg jacobus, Chester Cunningham, and Mark Morton were the members of the winning team. The boys earned the award by winning several skiing races at Crescent Hills. Besides working on the Homecoming float the main project of Ski Club was a trip to Colorado for three days during Spring Vacation. This year 33 members went and Hhad a blast, according to Karen Gotsdiner, treasurer of the club. The group skied at Loveland, Breckenridge and Vale. Ski Club members met every Tuesday when they skied at Crescent. Officers were Bill Olsen, pres.g Dave Anderson, vice-pres., Karen Gotsdiner, treas.g and Terry Sconce, sec. Sponsers were Mr. Roger jacob and Mr. Paul Nyholm. Front Row: Terry Sconce and Laura Graham: Second Row: Karen Gotsdiner and Pat Lustgarteng Third Row: Kathy Newcomer and Gini Floeg Back Row: Dave Anderson and Bill Olsen were a few who went to Colorado. Interact Club Az'a'.s' Senior Cz'tz'zen.s' l l -. All you can eat for one dollar, Mr. William McCormick, sponsor of Interact, assures Bill Westering as he hands over his money. interact members, Sam Bonacorso, Dave Prall, and Doug Ralston. meet after school to plan a sochop which will raise money to aid the community. 146 R I ' ' 'es' r X ' ' t its 2 Interact officers lor 1966-67 are Jon Bridgewater, v. pres.: Art Denney, pres. and Ron Volberding, treas. Not Pictured: Jim McShane, sec. 'llnteract Club is the finest organization at Westside, emphatically stated Mr. William McCormick, sponsor ofthe group. The Westside Interact Club is strictly a service organization which is sponsored by the West Omaha Rotary Club. It is the only high school Interact Club within a five state area. Any sophomore, junior, or senior boy in the upper half of his class is eligible to fill out an application for membership. Participation in other extra curricular activities is another requirement considered in selecting new candidates. The club boasted fifty members this year. Outstanding among its many service projects, Interact Club collected 3200 for the Cerebral Palsy Drive and purchased a sewing machine and a tape recorder for a senior citizen recrea- tion area. Because a high percentage of the club members were ath- letes who had to attend practice sessions after school, most In- teract meetings were held before school in the morning. Fre- quently members attended 6:15 breakfast meetings. l i Esquire Parties Aequaint N ew Girls The purpose of Esquires is to introduce new girls to the school and to help them get acquainted with girls their own age,', related President Liz Lueder, A summer tea at the home of Liz Lueder, a coke party in the student lounge, and a breakfast at the Holiday Inn were events sponsored by the club to introduce all new girls to the members of the organization. The traditional Alumni Tea was once again sponsored by Esquires. Seniors who had previously graduated from West- side gathered in the library and renewed friendships. The club changed their established meeting time from the last Wednesday of each month to the last Tuesday ofeach month in order to avoid conflict with another organization, Y- Teens. How many of you will be able to attend the breakfast next Friday morning? questions Liz Lueder, pres. of Esquires. Members respond en' thusiasticaliy that they will be present. Esquire officers are Kathy Ahrens, v. pres.: Karen Gotsdiner, sec. and Linda DeBuse, treas. Not Pictured: Liz Lueder, pres. Esquire members, Pam Peterson and Cindy Leseney, sign up for the breakfast which is held to introduce new girls to Westside. Teens Dress Dolls For Children i i v-1 Officers, Diane Mancuso, Pam Peterson, Kathy Newcomer and Sue Swanson Mrs. Linda Gale and Miss Betty Harmsen preside over meetings and guide the introduce a new project at a Y-Teen meeting. girls in all activities ofthe club, Y-Teens, a national service organization afliliated with the YWCA had their hands full this year performing service pro- jects. The club's numerous activities included making place mats for children in hospitals, a needlework guild, a float in the homecoming parade, and collecting money for UNICEF. They also sponsored bake sales, a style show where the girls and their mothers modeled fashions from the Carriage Shop, and a tea in the spring and in the fall. The girls' main project was the dressing of dolls for under- priviledged children. Westside's Y-Teen group, along with other Y-Teen clubs in Omaha, mailed these dolls to different parts of the United States and several impoverished countries over-seas. The Westside members contributed approximately 100 dolls for the children. By helping with the different projects, members earn points for their service. After earning 20 points a girl is awarded a in. P The hrst Monday in every month the officers Sue Swanson, pres., Kathy Newcomer, treas.g Pam Peterson, sec.5 and Diane Mancuso, vice-pres., meet with other Y-Teen represen- tatives from the Omaha schools at the YWCA. Also two representatives from Westside attended a summer conference in Bakers, Kansas the summer before the school year. This year Pam Peterson and Diane Mancuso attended. The 1966 enrollment exceeded previous memberships with 150 girls Hz'-T Tries Case, Splits Members Hi-Y started its year with the annual Youth in Conference, held in Lincoln. This was a statewide convention in which the boys drafted, passed, and debated bills which were then acted upon by their legislature. Westside's Hi-Y had a specialjob of taking an actual case, trying it on a local basis and appealing it to a higher court. This 'lshow trial was on a statewide basis and the WHS Hi-Y was honored to perform this duty for the Youth in judiciary. To ready themselves for the task, five boys went to Missouri and watched their Hi-Y to learn the various techniques. Since there is no membership requirement for boys joining the club, the large membership was divided into two groups, the Klemer Chapter for sophomores and the Gregg Chapter for juniors and seniors. The clubs met the second and fourth Tuesday of every month and combined organizations at every other meeting. At the Spring Leadership Training, the perspective leaders of Hi-Y were trained at Camp Sheldon, Nebraska. The bi-annnual convention, held in Kansas City on April 1- 3 for men of all ages connected with the Y associations, was attended by many boys from Westside. Benny Cohen, the inquisitive senior, listens attentively to Hi-Y president, Steve McCollister, address his club with information about future activities, Hi-Y officers are Front Row: Steve McColIister, pres. Klemer Clubg Brooke Pe- terson, v. pres. Klemer Clubg Clay Rogers, sec. Klemer Club: and Bennie Co- hen, sgt. at arms Gregg Club: Back Row: Bob Gehringer, treas. Klemer Club: Steve Green, pres. Gregg Club: Jim McShane, sgt, at arms Klemer Club: and Steve Stalder, treas. Gregg Club, Not Pictured: Ed Wigg, sgt. at arms Klemer Club, Jim Tyler, v, pres. Gregg Club, Pete Jessen, sec, Gregg Club, Craig Loeck, chaplin Gregg Club, and Flich Hoyt, chaplin Klemer Club. Bob Gerringer, Hi-Y secretary, addresses the club with the last weeks minutes. He attentively keeps an accurate record for the club. Z-Club Az'a's Sclzolarshzlb Suppers 1- -,x You can have one piece of cake and l'II take the rest, says Carol Holquist to Jan'Blazek as they eagerly wait for their refreshments. Z-Club members Linda Debuse, Terry Eriksen, and Gloria Rudeen happi- ly chat as they make valentine favors for faculty members. g'My Hngers hurt ! was probably the painful comment heard as Z-Club members Hnished cutting out valentines for all the instructors teaching at Westside. Z-Club, a service organization sponsored by the Omaha Zonta Club, continued the tradition of aiding the school and community with its projects. Z-Club members collected dona- tions for the Cerebral Palsy Drive, gave gifts to the Salvation Army during the Christmas season, and held a Valentine's party forthe Zonta Club. Z-Club girls baked four dozen cupcakes for the Spaghetti and Chili Scholarship Suppers. Members voluntarily worked at Children 's Hospital as well as in the Westside library. Any junior, or senior girl in the upper fourth of her class with a grade average of 3 is eligible for membership. Partici- pation in other extracurricular activities is also a prerequisite for consideration ofa candidate. Members met the first Tuesday of every month. Girls were required to earn ten points each semester in order to retain their membership. Z-Club officers Pam Peterson, v. pres.: Sue Swanson, sec.: Fay Sutter, treas, and Linda Gilmore, pres. lead their members in serving the community, Todd Urosevich listens intently as Mr. Jack Peterson explains modu- lar scheduling to Key-Club members. Bob Gehringer checks the water temperature as Bob Peckham continues the task of rinsing the dishes after the Chili Scholarship Supper. Key Club members volun- teered their service to help make the supper a terrific success. KW Club Gatlzers Food JW Mz'ssz'0ns The international theme of Key Club for the year was in- itiate personal responsibilityf, Any sophomore,junior, or sen- ior boy with a grade average of3 or above was eligible for membership. Class leaders, not necessarily scholastic geniuses, are often menbers ofthe organization. A service organization associated with the Kiwanis Club, Key Club sponsored many worthy projects throughout the year. Partial sponsorship of the Spaghetti and Chili Suppers, the collection of food for the Open Door Mission, and painting the lines in the parking lot were only a few of the services of- fered by the organization. Four representatives from Westside attended the Interna- tional Key Club Convention in Chicago, Illinois. They were Ray Moulis, Bob Henderson, Glen Spaulding, and Warren Whitted. Bob Henderson served as Lieutenant Governor of the district. Key Club meetings offered a wide variety of information for its members. Highlighting the year's program was a talk given by the Reverend Jerry Dunn of the Open Door Mission and an explanation of modular scheduling by Guidance Counsel- lor jack Peterson. With gavel in hand. Key Club officers, Warren Whitted, pres.1 Glen Spaulding. v. pres. and Mark Snyder. sec.-treas. sternly preside over members. Band Presents T7dd'Z.fZ.0Hdl Downbeat Band is one ofthe few organizations that has time scheduled for the activity during the school day. More time is spent out ofschool hours than during the day in practicing music. In the fall, the band presented half-time marching programs at each home game. For Nebraska University's Band Day, the organization played in the stands and mart-hed forthe parade. Small groups and dance bands performed for senior citi- zens' clubs, community groups, and the district elementary schools. A woodwind quintet taped ETV music programs for use in the lower elementary grades. The band continued the tradition of participating in contest and presenting the Warrior Downbeat. April ll, l'Doc Seve- rinson, from the l'Tonite Show was featured as trumpet so- loist. Presiding over the Warrior Band's activities are Front Row: Rich Cornell, Band Captain. and Craig Taylor, Drum Majorz Back Row: Mich Eden, Second Lieu- tenantg Roger Franz, First Lieutenant, Gary Adams, Head Librarian: Loel Brooks. Treasurerz Ray Moulis, Uniform Manager: Glen Spaulding, Second Lieutenantg and Carol Gould, Secretary. The Pep Band provides both games and Pep ral- lies with lively and spirited music. 152 One, two, three . . . intently states Mr. Darwin Snyder, band director of both Westsides reserve and Warrior bands, in rehearsal. Contest Challenges Orchestra Orchestra members are Front Row: Alice Poulson, John Dickerson, Karen Win- troub, Sharon Welch, Nancy Reichrnann, Ellen McKinney, Charles Kahane and Linda Allen: Second Row: Linda Snow, Sandra Kemp John Logan, Karen Rig- gins, Jane Moore, Tonya Gibson, Mich Eden, Carol Gould, Trudy Baxter, Flick Gibson, Roger Franz, Ann McCoid, Pat Stokes and Hugh Johnson: Back Row: Twenty-two orchestra students, more than from any other school, attended the State Orchestra Clinic in Lincoln on November 17-19. Sidney Harth, a world famous violin soloist, who is head of the music department at Carnegie Tech, was guest conductor at the District 66 Symphony concert. The string quartet members: Alice Poulson, John Dicker- son, Ellen McKinney and Linda Allen were featured as so- loists in the clinic concert at Beatrice. They also played on March 10 for Paul Rolland, head of the string department at Eric Starr, Sarah Start, Netti Ennenga, Warren Whitted, Mark Kellogg, Marc Splittgerber, Mr. Harold Welch, Hale Aust, Jackie Zastera, Ron Breitag, Gary Adams, Mark Snyder, Bob Stewart, Bruce Thornblad, Mark Swanson, Don Sal- yards, Steve Otis, Mark Harrington, Mike Ruge, Cyndy Wergan, Loel Brooks, Kathy Meier and Melody Malec. the University of Illinois. The orchestra held their annual banquet, and on February 21 the Lennox String Quartet gave a performance. The pre-concert was given on April 14 and orchestra parti- cipated in the contest of April 21. The pit orchestra also played for the Top Choir production of Kismet on May 9-11. The annual honors concert was given on May 26, at which the yearly awards were presented to the outstanding orchestra members. Hugh Johnson enhances orchestra music with his fine cello tone. Mr. Harold Welch directs a flourish of feeling into the talented minds of orchestra students. Top Choir Saves, Travels To Kearney Front Row: L. Brown. B. Engebretson, B. Stilwell, P. Miller, B. Thorson, S, Aik- man. C,Tollander, A. Michael, J. Galloway, S. Carter, W. Vosburg, J. Carlgren, J. Haviland, J. Giller, T. Zorko, T, Hinders, R. Gibson, L. DeBuse, R. Zorko, A. Poul- son and L. Dixon: Second Row:'D. Larson, D. Weiner, M. Fay, M..Hohnson, J. Sund, J. Cotton, R. Raffensperger, B. Trustin, P. MacDonald, D. Barron, J. But- ler, M. Tobin, L. Swensen, K. Sokolof, D. Shannon, D. Eggers, B. Boelter, B. Ar- rant. M. Blackwell, J. Tamasi, C. Wigodsky, G. Carlson and G. Rudeen. Third Row: J. Hansen, V. Pederson, M. Grimm, L. Salter, D. Mancuso, R. Wilson, K. ft ei. Linda Criser accompanies Cathy Wigodsky as she practices to per- fect her part for the Top Choir musical, Martin, B. Barrett, C. Moore. B. Stewart, K. McCoy, P. Whitted, V. Marino, S. Swanson, S. Chapman, B. Schleifer. A. Russell, S. Hartford, S. Jacobsen, D. Woodke, C. Larkin, J. Dinwoodie, K. Miller, D. Jones, G. Bird and T. Carson: Back Row: L. Allington, Y. Sideris, C. Jones, D. Engler, J. Doxon, D. Larsen, S, Agee, J. McKay, E. McKinney, S. Russell, A. Wallin, J. Hallquist, Y. Reymann, S. Bowen, L, Pipher, O. Epperson, C. Mattson, S. Carpenter, J. Gerber, V. Kershaw. D. Eaton, M, Fritz, S. Caldwell, K. Holquist, N. Blotzer, N. Kuttner, D. Durham and K. Delford. Not Pictured: C. Miller, A. Slabaugh and M. Swanson. The Vocal Music department consisted of three singing groups, Top Choir, Concert Choir, and Girls Glee. Top Choir, a group composed of former Concert Choir and Girls Glee members, met fourth hour each day. Their motto was Good music is the result of concentrated effort. Top Choir performed in various programs throughout the year. On November 10 and 12 the organization participated in the an- nual talent show, Spirit of 66. Members prepared an orato- rio opera concert which they presented on February 3. Top Choir journeyed to Kearney State College and high school on March 31 to give a performance. During the year the group competed in the Nebraska Music Educators Clinic in Lincoln and in the District Music Contest in April. On May 11-13 the group present l'Kismct, the annual musical comed . Concert Choir met fifth hour on alternating ays. Their main activity was singing and studying worthwhile music with the goal of becoming Top Choir members. On March 7 they presented the musical comedy, Mr. Crane, in an evening performance. Concert Choir members also participated in the Spirit of 66 and a Christmas program. Girls Glee met sixth hour each day to study worthwhile music and also to prepare for Top Choir membership. The group participated in the Spirit of 66 and a Christmas pro- gram. Concert Choir members are Front Row: G. Spelts, K, Woltemath, J. Miller, B. Lichtman, L. Bockelman, S. Thorson, B. Hayford, J. Ransom, C, Wheeler, L, Sadowskis, C. Fliehle and J. Monettep Second Row: L. James, P. Toy, B. Schroeder, D. McAllaster, T. Stewart, M. Beucler, S. Cosmas, J. Von Tongeln, T. Cox, J. Meyerson, M. Runge and L, Rice: Back Row: K. Austin, C, Eisenberg, D. Howard, K. Bryan, B. Aronson, J. Todd, T. Donaldson, H, Heckenlively, L. John- son, B. Brilhart, J. Zastera, A, Peterson and S. Poff. Girls Glee members are Front Row: L. Floth, M. Davidson, S. Tetranek, M. Marshall, M. Nelsen, C. McKimmey, C. Madden, B. Beard, G, Olson, R. Hor- mann, J. Germolus, and M. Howard, Second Row: S. Cramer, D. Davis, S. Benak, S. Buck, P. Schmitz, K. Schweigart, A. Killerlain, M. Briggs, B. Croston, B. Wright, M. Dyer, C. Stryker, D. Timperley, R. McDowell and P. Sellnerg Third Row: K. Gaines, D. Wagner, N. Liston, M. Beck, K. Klug, S. Allington, J. Reisser. L. Beckman, B. Anderson, D. McWhorter, D. Clow, L. Horton, J. Shanks, J. Sed- lecek, L. Beauregard, K. Prasser and D. Sloan, Back Row: J. Kiplinger, D. Stevers, L. Micheels, J, Miesbach, D, Skoglund, R Love, Liz Butler, S. Givens, B Arps, L. Harstad, B. McCormick, Fl. Johnston, M. Martin, B. Blurner, B. Brite, J Rutherford, P. Willis, H. Stacey, J. Bigler, S, Colvin, B. Hall and M. Pleiss. S ports Urgan z'za1fz'0ns Are Variea' W Club officers: Guy Ingles, treasg AI Bach, pres.: Bob Brown. sec.: Ron Vol- berding, Sgt. at Arms: and Steve George, vice-pres. illustrate the relaxed atmos- phere ofthe informal W Club meetings. Subsurfers give a good imitation of the creatures from the dark lagoon. w- i K stiff-. FZ- rl l -l l Oxygen tanks, snorkels, fins, and face masks are all familiar to members of Subsurfers. The purpose of the organization is uto promote the art of scuba diving through fun. To belong to Subsurfers a member must be 16, certified by YMCA, and a member of the National Association of Under- water Instructors. Projects of the club included scuba diving expeditions to Table Rock, Missourig Lake Okaboji, lowag Lake McConoughy, Nebraskag and the Florida Keys. Officers of Subsurfers were Dave Morgan, pres.g jim Haas, vice-pres.g and Bob Peckham, sec-treas.g Diving master was Mr. Harley Hardison. W Club Enforces Rules MW Club's job is to make and enforce the rules of the wearing of athletic sweaters, stated Al Bach, president of W Club. Anyone who has lettered in any sport can be a member. However, it is not easy to earn a letter and each of the sports have different requirements for the achievement of the W in- signia. Initiation for the new members is inflicted upon them the first Saturday in June. Afterwards the new officers are nomi- nated and elected at a picnic in the afternoon. The club is not a service organization and 'eHow good it is depends on how much pride the members have in it. stated the clubis president. Subsurfers officers Jim Haas, vice-pres.g Dave Morgan, presg and Bob Peck- ham. sec-treas. test their underwater breathing equipment. l ,I N Jeanne Bigler takes positron and clobbers the ball as team mates Chrls Wheeler and Pam Weaver cheer her on. O O GAA Em barks Un Campzng Twp Girls Athletic Association met every Tuesday and Thursday of the year. Members participated in basketball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, and relays. For each eight hours a girl participated in a sport she received a unit. After she had earned nine units she got a letter. Projects of the club included selling popcorn balls at the football games, selling football jersies, giving a skating party, and embarking on an over-night camping trip to Camp Brewster, a YMCA camp near Fontenelle Forest. Here new girls were initiated. At the end of the year GAA also sponsored a picnic where awards were given. 150 girls gave GAA their largest membership in four years. GAA offlcers Barb Brase, sec.: Clarre Dauner, vice-pres! Dee West, treas., and Terry Ericksen preside over the 150 member orgamzatron. F l i Senior Pep Club member Carol Gould continues the tradition of put- ting up posters to boost school spirit. ' Denny Sponsler lends a helping hand to Pep Club members Dianne Gzehoviak and Penny Larrick as they plan how to effectively decorate the ceiling of the gym to carry out the Sweetheart theme, Heaven in '67. Pep Club onates Food Baskets Pep Club officers for 1966-67 are Front Row: Renee Fishel. assistant v. pres. and Sue Ouambusch, v. pres.: Back Row: Susan Wurl, treas.g Mich Eden, pres. and Pam Whitted, sec. Pep Club members continued the tradition ofboosting school spirit. The girls made posters and attended sports events demonstrating their support of all school athletes. At Thanksgiving members collected food to present to needy families. Christmas cookies were baked and delivered to old folks homes in Omaha during December. Girls participated in the St. Judes Children Drive in March. Members helped decorate, made cookies, and brought card tables to prepare for the Homecoming and Sweetheart dances. Queen candidates for each dance were chosen form Pep Club girls. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held the Hrst Mon- day in May. Sophomore andjunior members who had earned six service points, twelve poster points, and attended three- fourths of all the football and basketball games received their letters. Senior Pep Club members were awarded letters if they had combined a total of eighteen points of any kind as well as attending three-fourths of the games. Bars were presented to those members who had attended every football and basketball game. x Q wig X R-Q Qsisryxgg 3, sv fl- if-'GQQJHQ A 'K A .1 si 'i':g?M ff wif Sf-i'w 'gfigg Q' -3 C5 Q gf S+.i'M:,,s 5 S, i ff-Q I , in V1 Q 'A rip if xx -Q Q x X. K W L .,f' RA f 'J - ws: ggi ., r W' ,wi R 'V X A-wx Q gk' I J fwfr E X v - -- . NX W, . f Members of Drill Squad are: Front Row: Julie Graham, Marilyn Sedlak, Sheri Beucler, Kathy Newcomer, Amy Klopp, Pat Anderson, Pat Lee, Willa Bloom, Sue King, Carolyn Simons, and Pam Whittedp Second Row: Diane Gustafson, Betty Loers, Linda Gambrell, Ann Blanchard, Cindi McDowell, Stephanie Dross, Gini Hronek, Karen Wells, Mary Catania, Karin Dudley, Bonnie Tomek, Paula Peters, Standing in salute to the school is the 1967 Westside Warrior, Sue Swanson. Sue is also captain ofthe other marching squad, Squires. '53 pig ' i s was ii 'L NW ess A 'N .wx fit K -A it SEN lnwe,wQNx,mt H-saws t. . . X- ' ii -X , x t . kV.- ffyx i ,xslt .Q fmt.. ' W .1 sensueistt 1 Sf ,..,ii i -rs fssmwkas- - wif - i . sf In 'l . i 1 i Back Row: Jan Swanda, Midge lde, Sue Spaulding, Cheri Chin, Daphne Davis, Debby Clow, Debbie Pulhamus, Marta Manuel, Jane Moore, Marsha Marshall, Charlene Graham, and Allison Vickery. Not Pictured: Diane Mancuso. Coscap- tain is Cheryl Vaughn and captain is Sharon Brock. Dress Un yhrms Drill Squad, the largest marching unit at Westside, consists of thirty-nine girls. Captain of the unit, Sharon Brock and co-captain, Cheryl Vaughn, led the girls at all home games, Creighton Home- coming, Dana College, the Mustang football game, and the Nebraska-Missouri basketball game. The members were cho- sen as in the manner of Squires and their sponsor is also Miss Jeanne Held. Five girls in new red and black sequin uniforms composed the Twirler unit this year. Twirlers marched at all home games and at a basketball game january 6. For every one of the games, the girls practiced weeks in advance and over Christmas vacation. jan Blazek was captain of the Twirlers. She was appointed to this honorary .position because of her experience and seniority. Westside Twirlers are Front Row: Jan Blazek, captz and Sue Rice: Back Row: Chrisa Schuler, Debbie Eggers and Amy Brown, .1-est' Squire members are Front Row: Ann Wallin, Gail Soucie, Vincene Kershaw, Judy Gerber, and Carol Van Vliet: Back Row: Judy Graham, Barb Pate. Linda Krcmarik, Sue Swanson, capt., Mary Jo Thrapp, Pam Rowe and Cindy Leseney. Bring A Change In Ola' Customs Black and white striped knit tops and black culottes were established this year as the Squire dress uniform, something new in school tradition. Squires is a marching unit of twelve girls chosen by Miss Jeanne Held, Miss Sandra Edwards, and Mr. Darwin Snyder, sponsors of the club. The girls tried out in the spring with a marching and a dancing routine. Each game routine is created by the girls themselves. i This year Squires marched at two football halftimes plus the playoff with Benson and at two basketball halftimes. The club was also requested to march at the University of Creighton homecoming and in October they marched for Band Day in Lincoln. SUE CHOSEN WHS MASCOT As well as being the Westside Warrior, Sue Swanson holds many ofliices in other Westside organizations. Sue is President of Y-Teens, secretary of Z-Club, and Captain of Squires. She is also a member of Esquires, FMA, Ski Club, Spanish Club, International Club, and National Honor Society. She was chosen last Spring when she tried out before Miss Jeanne Held and Mr. Darwin Synder, sponsor of the marching units. The officers of the WHS marching units are Sue Swanson, captain of Squires .lan Blazek, captain ofTwirlers: and Sharon Brock, captain of Drill Squad. Westsz'de Cheerleaders Boost Spz'rz't Have ya got that spirit? Ya-a-a man! Ya gonna keep that spirit?. . .at 6 A.M.? Daily practices at 6 in the morning may not sound like much fun, but it was worth it last summer to the WHS cheerleaders. Each spring, eight varsity and four J.V. cheerleaders are chosen to promote school spirit in the coming year. These girls are judged on their appearance and overall cheering ability. From the time they are selected to the middle ofjuly, the girls practice to perfect cheers for competition at the University of Oklahoma cheerleading camp. Last summer they placed near the to . Chsering at Mustang, All-Star basketball and the Shrine Bowl games consumed the rest ofthe cheerleaders, summer. Throughout the year, Warrior cheerleaders promoted spirit at WHS football and basketball games, swimming, wrestling and gymnastics meets, and pep rallies. They also decorated the halls for special games, made locker signs, and served at the Sports Awards Night. Mary Skaug, 1966-67 captain, feels that, ucheerleading is a rewarding experience and a lot of fun ! U Freezing cold does not dim the spirit of WHS cheerleaders at the Metro championship game with Benson High. l Kathy B. Jeanine Kathy G. Mary and Sue L. Sue M f 5 fb Q X JET ' f 2 rv 1. 3 x NN! x ,Q 3 F i . ' SX N P' akgafi f vi f, 'mQ if5. A ,L,L , . ,M fgif -, Ik by ., V , K , .L K X. K, :YM Bibb 4- 3115, 4 5 ' - k ',,. 1 -hm 2 .- T e 5: Qlxfxfgfgw Qsigas., as H X A We My ' 'i'?.l,f'f'3 ww, 4 4 K, N .. Q , ixgwmif SX J E W 4 W SPURTS For First Time In WHS Histopz Guy Ingles, no, 42, is hit by a Ryan Knight after a good rung while Jon Jansen no. 30 runs to his teammates aid but is too late. The 1966 Westside High School football team began their grid season with only three starters on defense and no starters on offense from last yearls lineup. Before the season got under way, the WHS ball club was predicted as a strong defensive club and it certainly lived up to those expectations. The helmeted crew turned out to be the best defensive club in the state. Coach Bill Hoyt pointed out that the team was a better blocking club. There was a better distribution of weight among the six offensive linemen who shared the blocking leadf' Westside's head Coach added that 'ldefensively we were a better club all aroundf' Returning lettermen this year were: guards Bob Brown and Bruce Mooreg tackles Ron Volberding and Steve Seiboldg and backs Art Denny, Bob Henderson, Guy Ingles, jon Jansen and Greg Walker. Transfer lettermen were Bob Hardt, Greg Hinds, Terry Richmond and Bob Williams. One of the most exciting games of the year was the Benson game, Westside's first trial on the field of honor. Near the end of the second quarter, Westside gridmen made a touchdown making the score 7 to 0. The Benson Bunnies fought' desper- ately to conquer the Westside territory, but their advances were halted by the tremendous Westside defense. The high- light of the game was Ron Volberdingfs recovery of a Benson fumble on the Bunnies' 9 yard line. Both the Thomas jefferson Yellowjackets and the Ryan Knights were vanquished with little difficulty. Fremont and Burke were run over by the Westside team and Tech High swallowed defeat from the mighty Warriors. The clash be- tween the Trojans and the Warriors was supposed to be an even match and the local daily rated Tech over the WHS gridmen. But time told the story as Westside Warriors triumphed over the Tech Trojans with a score of 46 to 6, An important game for all was the Creighton Prep battle. With school spirit at its peak, the Warriors grounded the Bluejays 19 to 0. The following week the WHS squad was defeated 12 to 19 by the North High Vikings. The Westside Warriors charge to their goal for another touchdown as a Ryan Knight goose-steps down the field. 1 i M. .t . w Warrior Bob Hardt completes a pass from Al Bach. The 1966 WHS State Champions were coached by Ron Houston Louis Muloni, Dick Lane, Don Johnson, Bill Hoyt and Ray Best. Football Team Takes State As the football season continued, the WHS Eleven squeaked by the Bellevue Chieftains, 7 to 6. At the end of the season Westside and Benson were tied for first place in the Nebraska Class A Ratings. A playoff was scheduled for the following week. Benson and Westside battled to a 20 to 14 score when the Bunnies brought late suspense to the game by attempting a score which would have brought them into the lead. The Westside defense halted the Bunnies' futile attack. A successful football season came to an end with the Warriors, claim on the title, First in State. Many individuals aided the squad in victory. Guy Ingles was a player that astounded everyone with his moves on the field of honor. He continuously went around, through, over, and under his opponent in an attempt to gain the best yardage possible. Guy totaled approximately 1200 yards gained in the air, on the ground, and in rushing. Ron Volberding, Steve Seibold, Bob Hardt and Bob Brown formed the nucleus of the defense. Other outstanding backs of the year were Jon Jansen, Bob Williams, and Greg Walker. The Kiwanis Award was given to Steve Seibold and Bob Williams, and the lineman of the year and back of the year awards were given to Ron Volberding and Guy Ingles respec- tively. Honorary captains, Steve Seibold and Ron Volberding, were chosen by the team. Westside gridmen who received All State recognition by the World Herald were Ron Volberding, Bob Hardt, and Guy Ingles, and the victors who received All Metro honors were Ron Volberding, Guy Ingles, Steve Seibold, and Bob Hardt. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Westside 7... .... Benson 0 Westside 54 ..... ..... T J. 6 Westside 19 ..... .... P rep 0 Westside 9 ..... ...., N 01-th 12 Westside 27 ..... ...... R yan 0 Westside 21 ..... ..... F remont 7 Westside 7 ..... ..... B ellevue 6 Westside 46 ..... .... T ech 6 Westside 50 ..... ..... B urke 0 Westside 20 ..... .... B enson 14 Varsity Centers: Steve Seibold, Mike Turek and Tim Herrick. Varsity Halfbacks Front Row: Jon Jansen, Jim Tyler, Bill Grantham and John Westsz'de Tells, . Varsity Backfield Front Row: Keith Freeman, AI Bach, Don Wikoff and Dave Turnquistg Back Row: Greg Walker, Art Denney and Scott Henderson. Stannerg Back Row: Bob Henderson, Bob Williams, Guy Ingles and Dennis Small. l 1 68 '1966 Football Is Best Ever' f MM Varsity Tackles Front Row: Bob Robinson, Ron Varsity Guards Front Row: Bruce Moore, Jeff Harmon and Ralph V ' Volberding, Greg Hinds and Bull Koile: Back Chaney: Back Row: Brad O'C0nner, Bob Brown and John Brown. Row: Dave McCIanahan, AI Dibble and Jeff Sirother. Varsity Ends Front Row: Gary Dudley, Dave Prall, John Bridgewater and Sam Bonacorsog Back Row: Terry Graber, Terry Richmond and Bob Hardt. s fl B Y V A JV Squad Wins Wz'th Team Ejbrt Junior Varsity players are Front Row: Daniel Ohara, Steve Jacobson, Steve Kelley, Fred Hawkins, Fred Renier, Rick Kaiser, Wyatt Reeves, Todd Urosevich, Allen Moore, Tom Stewart and Steve Clauffg Second Row: Tony Villotta, Kenny Nickless, Dave Brown, Lee Wortmann, Tom Honig, Michael Sodoro, Judd Warriors showed a lot of promise this year on their junior Varsity lineup. The junior gridmcn worked hard and com- pleted a season to be proud of-six wins and two losses. Bellevue and Creighton Prep handed the team their two losses but not without hotly contested battles. There were outstanding players on the j.V. team but the real credit for their Hne showing was summed up by their Coach Lou Miloni. He related, I can't pick out any ofthe boys and say they are best because the whole year was attributed to a strong team effort. Linemen showing real promise for the future were Russel Volberding and Judd Skoog-Smith. A key linebacker on the team for 1966 was Tom Honig who was the captain of the defensive squad and also had the most tackles on the team. Defensive ends who did a tremendous job in containing the ends were Tony Villotta and Gordon Dryden. Operating on the secondary squad were Todd Urosevich and Tom Stewart with six and Five intercep- tions respectively. The squad averaged three interceptions per game. The beginning of the season was a little ragged for the offense but as the team gained experience, success was on the way. KIUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Westside Rummel 0 Westside Bellevue 26 Westside .... Prep 12 Westside .... Ryan 7 Westside . . .North 12 Westside .... Tech 14 Westside . . . .... Lincoln 7 Skoogsmith, Bob Lee, Bill Hronek, Jim Von Tongelin and Dick Markham: Back Row: Marty Petersen, Jim McWhirter, Russel Volberding, Juris Staurers, Doug Tobias, Tom Christ, Gordon Dryden, Tom Peterson and Dennis Humphrey. The Junior Varsity squad tramples on toward another football victory. A Season Of Injuries For Solbhs SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RECORD Westside 0... ...Bellevue 28 Westside 0... ...Prep 0 Westside 19... .... TJ. 13 Westside 0. . . .... Ryan 26 Westside 0 . .. .... North 26 Westside 6... ...Tech 9 Often discussed on a fall day is football. The discussion usually pertains to Varsity ball and sometimes junior Varsity. But seldom talked about are the Sophomores who will one day be the Varsity team. Their season record ended with Eve losses and one win, but why? The sophomores had an outstanding pass defense as well as a good line. The team ran well as demonstrated by George Harbin with a 55 yard punt return during the Bellevue game. Two factors were attributed to the Sophomore football team's season. First and most important was the fact that the backfield was hampered by injuries. Four first string men, Scott Mitchell, George Harbin, Mark Smith, and Rick Czaza, were injured. Secondly, they had a poor running defense, especially around the ends. One of the injured backfield men said, We were awful defending an end run but I could say this was because of our injuries. But don't get me wrong about these four injuries, all of our successes and failures were a team effort. Sophomore players are Front Row: Coach Don Carlson, Flon Abdouch, Callan Faino, Dean Jacobsen, Floger Neely, Howard McCollister, Mark Smith. Eric Rosenquist and Rick Czaza: Second Row: Mark Rix, Fred Kulow, Todd Freer. Chris Fixley, George Harbin, Joe Stitt, Gary Mlnarik, Marc O'Connor and Scott A tackle is a difficult thing when you are only a sopho- more No. 54, Lance Anton- son, shows his technique as he downs an opponent the hard way. A pile up is the result while Bob Bowen, no. 31, is crushed below the action. Mitchell. Third Row: Lee Nelson, Steve Nardie, Paul Belitz, Ed Trachtenbarg, Stuart Russell, Steve Frisch, Jim Underwood and Al Vanderleest: Back Row: Terry Bartel, Mike Coleman, Dave Uhrich, Lance Antonson, Dale Stock, Mike Langan and Owen Hultman. WHS Harriers Wz'n Six, Lose One Varsity Cross Country Team: Tom McCormick, Bob Veach, Mike McCormack, Warren Whitted, John Zook and Randy Hardy. Not Pictured: Pete Whitted. Westside Harriers begin their cross country trot against Prep. 172 Westside's Cross Country team displayed enduring talent this year, losing only one dual meet out of seven. It was a tense situation when Warren Whitted became ill at the beginning of the season, but the combination of Mike and Tom McCormick brought victory to the harriers. With the mid-season return of Warren Whitted and with the help of the McCormick brothers, Pete Whitted and Bob Veach, Westside had a very strong varsity squad. In the Metropolitan Cross Country Meet at Creighton Prep, Westside's top runner was Mike McCormick with a 9 minute and 34 second time in the 1.9 mile race. North High came in first followed by Benson in this meet. Throughout the year, the Westside harriers lost only one dual, the one they desired to win most. WHS milers shined in the remainder of the season's events by placing high in invitationals and winning all oftheir duel meets except North. Harrier coach, Bob Moscrey, shared the anxiety with the Cross Country team as they anticipated the State Meet in Lincoln. It is often said that the coach of a harrier team does not do too much, but to these Westside boys Coach Moscrey made their season a true success. As the State Meet came around, the harriers were ready to challenge their real foe, Omaha North. With Warren Whitted back in true form and the McCormick brothers' combination, Westside was set to outrun its opponent. However, defeat disappointedly came to the harriers. Westside was outdistanced and ranked ninth in the State Cross Country Meet. Two harriers, Warren Whitted and Randy Hardy, discuss the long, hard two mile run with Coach Bob Moscrey. Two M ilers Rank The price of victory is reflected in the face of Warren Whitted as he completes his race for Warrior harriers. r 5 rs? a s + ' ' f R K'-is Reserve Cross Country Team From Row: Joe Constantine and Ron Spenserg Back Row: Scott Fraser, Rick Weiss, Paul Kratz and Key Morrovv intlz in S ta te Cross Country Results Westside 24 . . . Rummel I2 Westside 26 . . . Bellevue 10 Westside 23 . . . Prep I4 Westside 28 ..,...,......,.. T. ll. ll Westside at Doane Invitational Sth Westside 10 ........,...... Ryan 4 Westside at Metro Invitational 3rd Westside IU ......,........... . . . North 29 Westside at North SL Benson Inv. 3rd Westside 36 ...,.,....,..... Tech 12 Westside at District 3rd Westside at State 9th Cagers Develop Team Abilzyf Varsity Basketball Players are Front Row: Jim Howl lstudent managerl, Steve Achepehl, Guy Ingles, Keith Freeman and Gary Petersen lstudent managerlg Second Row: Bob Brown, Scott Freer, Bill Grantham and Tom Jaeger: Back Row: Duane Doerrng, John Dixon, Bill Neal, Terry Johnston and Brad Ashford. Westside s basketball team was a basically young club this year, because the team had only three of last yearls players returning. When the 1966-67 hardwood season came around, WHS was left with a green team. Among the cagers there was much spirit and the school supported the team all the way. Fighting throughout the year, the b-ballers never lost hope for a winning season. The varsity members of the basketball team who were sen- iors were Brad Ashford, Terry Johnston, Bob Brown,AScott Freer, Guy Ingles and Tom Jaeger. Junior members of the hardwood team for 1966-67 were Steve Achepohl, John Dix- on, Duane Doering, Keith Freeman, Bill Grantham, and Bill Neal. One of the most exciting games of the year was the con- test with Central High School. Warriors started the game by leading 8 points and led the half 18 to 16 over the top-rated Eagles. Brad Ashford showed great ability on the court with a First half point tally of 11 and he also managed to hold Cen- tral's Duane Dillard to an 8 point total, The last two periods of the game showed the Warriors falling to defeat with the deft basketry of Central's Ben Brown. Brad Ashford s points totaled 21 while Central's Duane Dillard totaled 20. In their next game against Burke, the Westside players won with a score of 53 to 48. The Warriors showed superior free throw shooting, rebounding, and Hoor plays which demonstrated the tremendous potential ofthe Westside ball players. A fine game was played by the Warriors against Ryan, which was their First win ofthe season. In the First period, Warriors were behind by 5 points and the third period was where the Warriors took the lead with three 10 point men, Bob Brown, Terry Johnston, and Guy Ingles. Then the hard- wood team began the fourth period with only a one point lead and the Warriors pulled down ten points to Ryan's seven points. The final score lead WHS 46 - Ryan 44. The Westside basketball team and their coach, Mr. Jim Tangdall, worked their hardest to build team experience and ability, and to defeat their opponents. To the Westside student body, faculty, and administration, they were champions. Scott Freer fires from the foul line to score anoth- Two Westside men, Bob Brown and Terry Johnston, team up to make two. er point forWestside against Hastings Tigers. Brown fights hard to shoot through opponent, while Johnston goes in for the rebound. Guy Ingles, no. 12, Brad Ashford, no. 40, Terry Johnston, no, 44, and Keith Freeman, no. 22, discuss their latest problems during brieftime out with Coach Tangdall. mm rf x?,'7'x Brad Ashford shakes hands with old and new 92' friends, N. A A ll f Jumping high. Westside's Terry Johnston shoots Four hands seem better than two as Warrior lt's mme! shouts Brad Ashford as he tries to way over the heads of the Abraham Lincoln de- Bob Brown goes in foranothertwo ootntfield out jump and outstreteh his determined A L fenders. goal attempt. opponent. Warrz'0rs Excel At Free Throws VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Westside 43 Westside 46 Westside 46 Westside 53 Westside 62 Westside 53 Westside 53 Westside 55 Westside 40 Westside 63 Westside 55 Westside 45 Westside 44 Westside 75 Westside 50 ..... Westside 48 Westside 46 ..... Hastings Columbus Ryan Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Central Beveridge North Prep South Benson Bellevue Tech TJ. Boystown Fremont Boystown QDistrictD As Warriors and Lynx stand poised for the rebound, Scott Freer hits one from the free throw line to tue the score of the WHS-Al. game, A W.,,4,sI7 y Junior Varsity Basketball Players are Front Row: Todd Urosevich, Fred Renier Todd Freer, Tom Stewart and John Zook: Back Row: Stan Truhlsen, Ed Tracth enbarg, Dick Carlson, Juris Stauers, Gary Farrell, Owen Hultman and Terry Bar tel. unior Vezrsiyf, Reserve Teams Reserve Basketball players are: Don Pulhamus lstudent managerl, Mike Beu- cler, Mike Langon, Martin King, Stan Ralya, Tony Villotta, Dick Carlson, Paul Mahacek, Dan Kinnally, Mike Coleman, Jim Vontonglyn, Todd Urosevich, Dan McPhail and Coach Don Carlson. luv! f Westsideas junior Varsity Basketball players did not show a great deal of promise to the WHS crowds in the manner of an impressive record. However, the hardwood players certainly showed a lot of promise to Warrior fans with their tremendous spirit. An exciting gEame that the J.V. Warriors played was against the Central agles which ended with a score of 46 to 36. Kevin Kerr displayed fine ball handling and Tom Steward connected to lead in rebounding. Fine ball handling was ex- hibited by Coach Huston's junior Varsity team in games with Lincoln High and Hastings. Some of the team members that showed tremendous ability included Todd Freer, Stan Tru- hlsen, Kevin Kerr, and Gary Farrell. These boys will be the main support of the future Westside State champs. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Westside 51 Westside 50 Westside 43 Westside 33 Westside 56 Westside 46 Westside 41 Westside 44 Westside 31 Westside 54 Westside 49 Westside 49 Westside 50 ..... Hastings Columbus Bishop Ryan Lincoln High Abraham Lincoln Central Burke North Prep South Benson Bellevue Tech Westside 48 TJ. Westside 41 Boystown Westside 48 ..... Fremont Ready For Future RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD Westside 51 Westside 40 Westside 53 Westside 57 Westside 50 ..... Westside 57 Westside 40 ...,. Burke Benson Abraham Lincoln Boystown Bishop Ryan TJ. Bellevue Westside 44 Prep Westside 48 Tech Westside 59 North Westside 79 Rummel Coach Huston discusses the games action and general team plans with the J.V, basketball teams student manager, Lance Antonson. In the bi-monthly school newspaper at Westside High School it was said that early judgment of the basketball season would not be just, and this included the Reserve or Sophomore hardwood Hoor men. As a matter of fact, their season showed a much more successful record than the other basketball teams at Westside High. The Sophomores won seven games and lost four, Todd Urosevich and Dick Carlson were advanced to the junior Varsity team and this was very detrimental to the Sophs playing ability. Jim Vontonglyn, Mike Coleman, and Tony Villotta were cited as being the most aid to the overall season. One ofthe most exciting games ofthe year for the Sophomores was the contest against Rummel High School. At the end of the half, the Rummel Rebels were leading by six points, but at the end of the game the Sophs won by two bas- kets. Wrestlers work hard and Bruce Moore shoots always for the pin. Wrestlers F in ish Third I n S ta te 'Westsidefs mat rats outdid all previous record seasons. The Grapplers won eleven of their thirteen dual meets and some of these scores were new experiences for Westside. The Bishop Rummel match was 50 to 0 in favor of Westside, which is 10 short of perfect scoring. Disappointments to Coach Lou Milo- ni and his wrestlers were the Tech and South High matches with losses by only a few points. The Westside matmen fin- ished sixth in the North High Invitational, and in the Metro- politan matches they fought through with a Fifth. The tough and hungry wrestlers were not going to cry, but they looked to the future towards the District and State Meets in February. Grapplers looked forward to the Districts and when the first night of the meet was over, the Warriors were trailing behind Bellevue. The next day the tables were turned and the West- side Grapplers became the champions of their District. This allowed Westside to bring eleven of the twelve team members to the State Meet in Lincoln the following week. At the State meet, grapplers found new competition in the out oftown Varsity Wrestlers are Front Row: Kem Chamberlain, Jim Johnson and Randy Hardy: Second Row: Art DeHarty, Al Bach, Bruce Moore and Doug Ralston: Back Row: Bob Robinson, Ward Walton, Bob Taren, Coach Lou Miloni, Sam Bonacorso, Ron Volberding and Jim Tyler. 180 Best Tear At WHS wrestlers and there was also the competition of the Omaha schools. Westside fought tooth and nail toward a third place in the state. Al Bach became State Champion at his 127 pound weight class and jim Tyler was Second at 133. Bruce Moore, Ron Volberding, and Doug Ralston placed honorably at fourth. One record that pleased the Wrestlers and Coach Mil- oni this year was the attendance at the matches, which was three times as large as in past years. Junior Varsity Wrestlers are Front Row: Bill Hronek, Tom Hosman, Howie Kattle man, Bob Cohen, Bill Kirshenbaum and Larry Lee: Second Row: Rick Czaja, Marc 0'Conner, Mike Lustgarten, Mike Sodoro, Russ Volberding, John Brown and Nels Backlund: Back Row: Steve Kelley, Jim Malashock, Mark Rix, Jim Ryan, Doug To bias, Jerry Gerelick, Terry Graber, Joe Colatuano, Howie McCollister, Fred Hawkins Todd Rowe and Coach Ray Best. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Westside 25 ....... . . . Bishop Ryan 19 Westside 24 , . . . . . Tech 26 Westside 31 . . . . . . Prep 13 Westside 29 . . . . . . Abraham Lincoln 15 Westside 30 . . . . . . TJ. 13 Westside 31 . . , . . . Benson 13 Westside 25 . . . , . . North 19 Westside 22 . . , . . . Bellevue 19 Westside 17 . . . . . . South 24 Westside 17 . . . . . . South 24 Westside 50 . . . . . . Rummel 0 Westside 43 ......,.... Boystown 6 Westside 35 ........... Central 1 1 Westside at North Invitational 6th Westside at Metro 5th Westside at District 1st Westside at State 3rd 181 Tim Herrick takes a different look at life as he accomplishes another difticult gymnastics feat. ymnasts Take Fourth In Dz'strz'ct What should I do now? worries Dave Suggs Coach Bob Moscrey's gymnasts were expecting a little more success than their yearly record indicated, but the boys were young and inexperienced. Westsidels Gymnastics team had only three returning lettermen which was very detrimental to a winning season. Warrior returning lettermen were Tim Herrick on the trampoline, Craig Taylor on the parallel bars, and Stuart jones on the side horse. However, the boys and their coach had a lot ofdesire and much more depth than last year. Led by Senior Tim Herrick, the Gymnastics team made their best showing of the year and captured fourth place in the district tournament. Stu jones, Craig Taylor, and Dave Suggs qualified the highest for this meet. jones and Herrick qualified for the State meet last year, and both of the boys have been the team's sparkers. When speaking of dual meets, the Warrior gymnasts showed their best efforts against Thomas Jefferson. Westside led the meet by a substantial margin through all the events except the final one in which they fell short by only one point. Beating Tech and Ryan were glorious feats for the gymnasts which spirited them on toward State. Another exciting meet of the grace and stamina was one that the men in tights lost by only three pointsg this was against North. Coach Moscrey and the gymnasts hope for a better season next year and with their endurance and depth they should have it. Only an inch between the ceiling and me! gasps Tim Herrickr GYMNASTICS RECORD Westside 38 . . ,Boystown 65 Westside 54 .,... TJ. 55 Westside 35 ..... Prep 77 Westside 41 ..... Bellevue 70 Westside 59 172. .Ryan 55 lf2 Westside 40 ..... North 70 Westside 77 ..... Tech 35 Westside 53 ..,.. Burke 59 M.H.S.A.A. ..., Ninth The Gymnastics team members are Front Row: Jack Ford, Dave Suggs, John Troia, Randy Howard, Bill Sachse, Steve Brown, Mark Dinges and Jeff Jacksong Back Row: Coach Moscrey, Bob Bowen. Jeff Riel, Craig Taylor. Stu Jones, John Stanner, Tim Herrick, Bruce Remington and Tom Johnson. T tt. 183 i Westsz'de F ish Splash to Victory Swimmers are Front Row: Dave Morgan, Dave Richart, Steve George. Mike Grear, Rick Anderson. Greg Walker and Roger Hawkinsg Second Flow: Lloyd Kilmer, Coach Cal Bemz, Bob Hurst, Bob Peckham, Jerry Kelly, Jim Hill, Tom Sundsboe, Leo Sawatzki, Scott Skultety and Marty Peterseng Third Row: Bob Barrel, Hugh Tobin, Craig To- bin. Craig Dudley, Jim Haas, Brian Limoges, Jerry Pondelis and Gif Wattersp Back Row: Rick Anwyl, Tom Petty, Jon Jansen, Larry Nicholson and Mike Dunham. There is a swimmer working hard in the water. Who could be in that big splash? Jerry Pondelis, Jim Hill and Fred Richart watch as Greg Walker starts his swim Greg is showing his ability in the racing dive, which is important for a good time. if B - mmmagxr 'e'e M It looks like a well-performed dive as Mike Dunham completes a pike position somersault. Westside's 1966-67 swimming team showed courageous effort. Hampered by injuries and a small team, the Warrior Fish swam to victory in spite of their handicaps. Perfection is a very difficult object to achieve but the WHS swimming team certainly came as close as they possibly could. The Westside swimmers swam to an undefeated season which was only half of their tremendous victory. Westside's tankers took the Me- tropolitan Title and then went on to win the state champion- shi . Ili the Metro swim meet the swimmers won the meet by 150 points-they had a score of 355 points. Westside's big rival in the state meet is always Lincoln Southeast, but this year Southeast took second place to Cal Bentz's tankers by 38 lyz points. Excitment mounted at the State meet at the WHS swim- ming pool which was filled to the maximum. Roger Hawkins won the 100 yd. freestyle with a 49.8, though in the prelims Steve George had a time of 49.4 seconds. In the 50 yd. frees- tyle Hawkins swam to another state championship with a new state record of 22.5 seconds. This is the second year that the Westside swimmers have taken state, last year the tankers tied with L.SE., but this year was definitely Westside's with a score of 284 172 points to Lincoln Southeast's 246 points. VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD Westside 86 ............. Westside 76 . . . . . . Westside 63 Westside 69 Westside 68 Westside 76 Westside 78 Westside 54 . . . . . . Westside 86 . . . . . . Westside 86 Westside 65 Westside 54 TJ. Bellevue North Benson Lincoln High Bishop Ryan South Prep Boystown Rummel Tech Abraham Lincoln Roger Hawkins showed real swimming style as he won the 100 yd. and 50 yd. free style in the State Meet. While winning the 50 yd. free style event he also broke the state record. GifWatters seems to enjoy the water as he practices his stroke iss y Greeks, Bqaeks Compete For Title In I've got it! shouts No, 5, Nevertheless, other teammates keep their eyes on the ball hoping to grab it for themselves. 'lu ,. The game begins as opposing teams fight for possession of the ball. After frenzied effort on the parts of both squads, the ball is cap- tured and another exciting game is under way. ' 7 Intramurals The Intramural sports this year were a complete success for Westside boys who were not out for a varsity sport. After a long and tedious season ofamateur basketball competition, the finale arrived with the big playoff game. The Bojacks walloped the Greeks II in this playoff. This version of basketball, known as intramurals, has been a tough haul for everyone especially Mr. William Mc- Cormick, who has sponsored the program. Aiding him were Mr. Gerald Wisnieski, Mr. Roger Hoffman, and Mr. Tom Eastlack. Outstanding games this year were the unforgettable battles between the Homogenized Surfers and the hardy Nads team. The matches for the league and overall championships were also definitely outstanding in nature. Five fouls in the first quarter! gasps Mr. William McCormick AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD Intramural team members try to block opponent John Fiene's bas- ketball shot but fail to complete the task. Team Won Lost Animals 8 2 Greeks II 8 2 Simple Simons 8 2 Varsity 7 3 Wee u7 7 3 Skunks 6 4 Low Brows 6 4 Knickerbreakers 3 7 Gunners 2 8 Association 1 9 L.S.M.F.T.'S. 0 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD Team Won Lost Us's 10 0 Bojacks 9 1 Homogenized Surfers 7 3 Kooks 6 4 Fatmen 6 4 Mafia 6 4 Oregoners 5 5 Allies 3 7 Potshots 2 8 Screwballs I 9 Nads 0 10 187 E 9 ..-8 STUDENT LIFE A 1 ,.-.. A i 3 i 1 1 1 Homecoming Rgzalyf Liz Lueder 6? Guy Ingles 1 1 . 3 s v . Vg . ' A5 S 1 E :I - is - U jf tin, - S Q , Y 4 1. A 'nl ' g 1'fM': - Aix A :gigs U fm-I W f' M ' ,-3 4, -. Q QP? Homecoming Celebrates Vietogf Before school, after school, in the halls, in the classrooms, but most of all on the football field, in the locker room, and in the stands, the theme for Homecoming 1966, Touchdown Spiritf' was generated. It was a true representation of the feeling of the student body and the atmosphere of the entire football season. The annual tradition of Homecoming at Westside started Thursday night, October 20, at the bonfire where enthusiasm was displayed in the form ofcheers, cremations and a skit predicting a Warrior victory the following night. On Friday afternoon a stream of convertibles draped in red and black and spilling over with Warrior fans left the school parking lot. The fourteen floats, accompanied by numerous cars, made their route through West Omaha displaying the annual and continuous Warrior spirit. Enthusiasm and support proved their worth when WHS emerged from the game with Bellevue victorious. After long hours of decorating, the weekend was highlighted with a dance in the girls gym. The tradition ofthe school colors, red and black, was used to create a theme of l'Touchdown Spirit and gave an atmosphere of festivity. Conversational seating was arranged in the halls, leaving the gym floor free for dancing. At ten o'clock, halfback Guy Ingles crowned his queen, varsity cheerleader, Liz Lueder. Homecoming candidates are Front Row: Sue Swanson, Faye Sutter, Mary Skaug and Debby Durhamg Second Row: Art Denny, Mich Eden, Sue Limbaugh, Sue Mack, Kathy Newcomer, Kathy Barrett, Greg Walker and Al s .SMI - ,gg .t -lg u sl Senior Jack Parks diligently works on the D.E. float which, along with others, helped to make the 1966 Homecoming parade a success. Bach, Back Row: Ron Volberdlng, Steve Seibold, Bob Brown, Bob Williams and Jon Jansen. Not Pictured: Bob Hardt. xg 'sr f ., L'-we tiifazl. was - ,f , 0 X gif' xv W-..,,,... me N Senior boys wildly dance the war whoop, lndian style in front ofthe traditional Warrior bonfire, Bon re, Parade Ada' to Festz'vz'1Q1 S Decorating the gym becomes an enjoyable task as members of Pep Club and W Club socialize in the process I didn't do such a good job after alll exclaims Pam Rowe as she pauses a moment in float decorating. Pat Lee Leads Seniors to Vietow Despite the cold and wind, the junior and Senior women did their best to bring the honor of a Powder Puff Football victory to their class. lt was a valiant try on the parts of both teams to gain the title of best female football squad. The seniors left the Held with a 12-7 victory. Thejunior team was coached by Bill Grantham, Keith Freeman and Bill Koile, Captains were Becky McCormack, janet Swanda and Gail Tweeton. The senior team was successfully led by coaches Dave Prall, ,jon Jansen and Guy Ingles. Senior captains were Sue Mack and Mary Skaug. Senior Pat Lee scored both touchdowns for the winning team andjunior Sue Spicka made the single score for her team. Juniors Sara Schory, Midge ide. Debbie Christiansen, Jeanine Glller, Linda Sorensen, and Janet Dauflenbach watch from the sidelines as the ball moves slowly toward the goal line .. 4... Senior Pat Lee happily, and seemingly unworried, runs for another touchdown to bring her team to a 12-7 victory over their underclass foes. As senior players crowd in, junior Ann Blanchard gives a Iookofworry in her race for the end zone. Students receiving Letters ol Commendation for National Merits are Front Row: Mary Hlavacek, Jan Troxel and Betty Loers, Second Row: Shary Wilson. Kathy Newcomer, Connie Mattson and Jeanne Jones: Third Row: Mark Ma' lashock, Terry Price, Ellot Hoke and Bruce Garetz: Back Row: Larry Vizina, Tom Barton, Bob Gheringer, Bob Peckham and Hale Aust. 'I Lt .-5... -4,-, ,.., Westside girls representing Afghanistan and South Africa are Front Row: Char- lene Clift, Liz Gardiner, Connie Mattson, and Dee Gaylor, Back Row: Susan Limbaugh, Bonnie Tomek and Sue Mack. National Merit semi-finalists are Front Row: Linda Liston, Val McKinnon, Margaret Fritz and Nancy Mathews, Back Row: Steve Tobias, Tony M any Students Westside has always been known for its high academic standards. Proving this again, as in previous years, were many seniors. There were nine students who were National Merit semi-finalists. In conjunction with the same scholarship, there were nineteen seniors receiving Letters of Commendation for their high scores. The Eleventh Mock UN Assembly was held at Duchesne College again this year. There were sixteen Westside girls who participated in the discussions representing South Africa, Israel, Afghanistan and Liberia. The two minute presenta- tions gave the girls a better understanding ofthe country on which they were reporting as well as other countries repre- sented at the assembly. Girls from Westside at the annual Mock UN Assembly at Duchesne represent- ing Israel and Liberia are Ginny Hronek, Carol Gould, Mollie Rivers, Janet Chris- tensen, Stephanie Lincoln and Sharon Brock. Sawtell, Tom Grossman, Ken McCall and Pete Tomas, Represent Westsz'de's Honomrzes 9. Q an Q l s X ti R Q l t Senior members of National Honor Society for 1967 include Front Row: Cindy er, Michelene Eden, Jan Blazek, Liz Lueder, Karen Gotsdiner, Kathy Barrett and McDowell, Bonnie Tomek, Nancy Trent, Kathy Newcomer, Renee Fishel, Susan Tom Barton: Back Row: Bob Gehringer, Roger Franz, Mark Snyder, Bob Hurst, Swanson, Fay Sutter, Gloria Coats, Margret Fritz and Jeanne Jones, Second Pete Tomas, Greg Hinds and Bill Ferrer, Row: Bruce Garetz, Rick Anderson, Valerie McKinnon, Linda Gilmore, Pat Mill- Thirty juniors were inducted into National Honor Society last spring. They were chosen for their service, scholarship, citizenship and character. These students were selected from ten per cent of their class. Ten out of one hundred Nebraska Regents Scholarships were awarded to Westside seniors for their high achievement on the Nebraska Regents tests. They are entitled to a four year scholarship to Nebraska University. Boy's and Girl's State was attended this year by Liz Lued- er, Al Bach, Art Denny and Warren Whitted. These seniors spent a week in Lincoln learning about our state government. Liz Lueder was then elected to go to Girl's Nation in Wash- ington D.C. Regents winners are Front Row: Nancy Trent, Terry Price, and Betty Loersl Back Row: Jeff Riel, Ken McCall, Hale Aust, Bob Hurst, and Bruce Garetz. Not Pictured: Pete Tomas. Seniors Warren Whitted, Art Denny, Liz Lueder and Al Bach rest after their week stay in Lincoln for Boy's and GirI's State. NS -.-'rw' e e s. Y t L R ,,,,.,.,.t., 5. PTOCl'UCfZ.072S Cross WHS Stage i - W . ,a.....,....0.-.....,. .. l l l The Westside One Acts this year, performed by Thespians, were l'The Sandbox, 'LFumed Oak and The Leaderf, They were directed by Polly johnson, Terry Sconce and Mrs. Anna Clark respectively. The plays, being avant-garde and 'lunpleasant comedyf' were a great success. Spirit 0f66 Eniertains About twenty acts participated in the annual Spirit of 66.,' The tremendous variety of performances entertained a lar-ge audience both nights November 10 and 12. Sem. Show Enlightens The science seminar classes presented their annual program of scientific phenomenon and wonder. Students unsuccessfully tried to secure the minds of all the scientists in the world creat- ing many laughs and information for the audience. .. ., -'str' N I A A I In When the spotlights go ornadifferentatmos- Senior Dave Lemon, dressed in clothing rather unfming for school activities, nnere COVER ine morn as senmrs Glenn Rudeen' holds senior Al Baeh's future in his hands as AI tries to explain to hum his dis- Gen Carlson and Laurie Sane, sing for the annual coveries and inventions in the science seminar program. lt's not often that senior Hale Aust gets to wear make-up and its even less fre- quent lhat he has someone to put non for him as unior Cecily Soderland does I for the One Acts, performed by Thespians, al i r 1 Spirit 0f66. uniors Stage Farcical Melodrama A cast of thirteen juniors devoted many hours to present 'gSeven Keys to Baldpatefl the 1966 Junior Class Play. Under the direction of Mrs. Anna Clark, the melodramatic farce was given on three nights, November 18, 1 9, and 20. Besides the cast itself, there were many who made the play possible from behind the curtains. Assistant directors were Polly johnson and Keith Hinton. ' Students and parents alike enjoyed the comedy which in- volved a novelist, many double crosses, a bet for 3200000.00 and loads of laughs. 'M Traditional roses ofthanks have special meaning for Mrs. Clark. Accepting another key to his privacy from Sandra Carter. Carl Tollander helps to make the Junior Class Play. Seven Keys to Baldpaten. a success. The cast for the Junior Class Play was John Galloway, Cecily Sod- erlund. Carl Tollander, Pam Whitted, Lyle Swenson. Becky Irving, Torn Flannery. Pete Jessen, Keith Hinton, Jim Hill and Paul Kratz. Not Pic- tured: Sandra Carter, John Holqulst and Dave Busch. Q. Sweethear1i ,Rcy1aZQ1 TWU Johnston S19 Maw Skaug Sweethearts' Realm Is Heaven In '67 Glittering stars and feathery clouds hung beautifully from the ceiling of the girls gym, and on the wall was the announce- ment ofthe theme ofthe annual Sweetheart dance - Heaven in '67. Pat Lustgarten, over-all chairman, and a crew of pep club and W-club members spent Saturday morning, February 25, giving the gym the heavenly atmosphere needed that night. The candidates included five senior girls from pep club and four senior boys from the varsity basketball team. At 10:15 Paul Epstein, emcee for the evening, announced Terry johns- ton as prince who in turn crowned his sweetheart, Mary Skaug. The traditional Sweetheart dance of 1967 was truly one to be remembered by all who attended. For some it was their last dance, while for others it was only the first of many. XXX Juniors Judy Carlson, Sherrie Caldwell, Sally Elsassar, Janine Hansen and Libby Saunders seem to have mastered the art of making roses as they make decorat- ing the gym for Sweetheart a joy rather than a job, Sweetheart candidates are Front Row: Guy In- gles lescortl and Kathy Barrettg Second Row: Sue Mack and Scott Freer: Third Row: Brad Ashford and Debbie Hillmer1 Back Row: Fay Sutter and Bob Brown. Coach Tangdall and couples at the dance applaud for the new royalty of Sweet- heart, Terry and Mary, as Steve Tangdall and Gina Wagner, crown bearers. watch on in sheer delight. .- Q1 5.5 , 4 3 ,bn A il il r - sail 5' ' ,an Q x.-Q Ui S 3 Q dll iw-. 'X Ks, r5v fo' X255 1 Student LW at WHS Varies Student Life consists of an almost unlimited number of ac- tivities. From an intellectual convocation with Senator Roman Hruska to a fun-Filled soc-hop after the game, students' inter- ests vary almost as much as they do. However, the student life at Westside is more than just the numerous activitiesg it is the mood and the tradition ofnearly two thousand youths. On the last trip to Columbus, seniors Tom Kirshenbaum and Kate Femmer enjoy their last chance with other classmates. The angels look on as seniors Debbie Larson, Eileen Rogers and Connie Matt- son try to drag the Warriors into a victory in their skit. 3 f' valentines Day has special meaning to senior Janet Christensen as she re- ceives a box of candy sent by her beau. A beautiful nosegay awaits sophomore Christy Riley as she and Mark Finney leave forthe Ace of Hearts. 9? Mm X T . L L... 1 w 1 F 1 ADVERTISING Val McKinnon discovers exciting places to see at Travel 81 Transport Inc. Ken McCall finds the best at Bradleys. Omaha's favorite f1orist. ! 1 11111 lllii 1-111, I--1 lbxmm y 1 l 1 1 Piimme - xxx.. W K an The finest homes, Charlene Clift declares are sold by Wurdeman Real Estate found at 8706 Countryside Village. Call 393-3444 for any information. . ill? s V ii o I ' tr. -we ,gi . Xl ' R lil Karen Krogh gets her hair done for all special occasions at Charles Beauty Salon 2809 S. 108. Charles Salon is found across from Rockbrook Center. Bonnie Tomek and Bob Peckham go to Bob's DX Service Station at 2810 S. 108. l i A Abbott, Kathy 111 Abdouch, Ron 111,171 Abe1,,lanet 95 Abrahamson, Bruce 95 Abrahamson, Mark 49 Actri, L. 11 1 Achelpohl, Steven 95,175 Acker, Andrew 49 Adams, Alexandra 49,140 Adams, Dale 95 Adams, Gary 95,152,153 Adams, Linrla 49 Adams,Stacie 111 Adlerklacquie 95,163,209 Adrian, Carl 49 Agee, Benjamin 95 A e, shawnie 49,131,154 Agiens, Kath1een31,95,147 Aiken, Mickie 95 Aikman, Susan 49,154 Alamito, Dairy 221 Albers, Charles 95 Albers, Eric 49 Albon, Rosemary 95 Allen, Arla 111 Allen, Mrs. Laverne 38 Allen, Linda 49,153 Allen, Paul 111 Allington, Linda 49,154 Allington, Sharon 37,111,155 Allison, Mark 95 Altsuler, Steve 50 Amick, Charles 111 Amidon, Marcia 111 Amstutz, Wallace 111 Andersen, David 29,50,143,145 Andersen, Keith 95 Andersen, Nancy 111 Anderson, B. 111, 155 Anderson, Chris 33,111 Anderson, Debbie 1 1 I Andersonhleff 1 11 Anderson, joan 95 Anderson, Mrs.joan 38 Anderson, Laura 95 Anderson, Linda 11 1 Anderson, Pat 50,130,160,2l9 Anderson, Patti 111 Anderson, Rick 48,50,88, 128,129,184,195 Anderson, Steve 95 Anderson, Susan 1 1 1 Andreas, Mr. Paul 28 Angus, Carol 50 Annin, Roger 95 Anthis, Louis 50 Antonsonulana 95,109,132 Antonson, Lance 171,179 Anwyl, Richard 95,184 Arant, Barbara 50,136,154 Archaeology Club 134 Arctander, Claudia 111 Armstrong, Michael 111 Armstron , Mike 50 Amold, hierri Kay 50 Aronson, Bob 111,155 Arps, Betty 111,155 Art Club 143 Ashford, Brad 50,l75,I76,177,199 Astronomy Club 134 Aten, Mr. Daniel 25 Aust, Hale 50,153,194,195,196 Austin, Nancy 95,155 Auvinen, Penny 95 B Babcock, Gary 111 Bach, Allan 48,50,92,128, 129,156,l68,1B0,191,195,l96 J Bach, Karen 95 Backhaus, Rick 50 Backland, Nels 111,181 Backman, Linda 111,155 Badami, Mary Lou 95 Bailey, Byrle 95 Bailey, Marlene 11 I Bailey, Tim 95 Bain, David 95 Baker, Ron 95 Bales, Dick 50 Band 152 Barber, Mchael 50,78 Barber, Steven 51 Barentson, Brad 111 Barg, Debby 111 Barg, Richard 51 Barker, Juanita 111 Barmore, Ann 35,51,140 Barnes, Barbara 95 Barneshlohn 51,141 Barnhart, David 111 Barr,Judy 51 Barrett, Christine 111,206 Barrett, Kathy 51,89,139, 162,163,191,195,199,219 Barrett, Robert 51,154,184 Barrett, Vanessa 112 Barron, Donna 51,154 Bartel, Mary 51 Barte1,Tt:rry 112,171,178 Barton, Tom 51,194,195 Bartusek, Connie 51 Bartusek, Debra 112 Baskin, Anita 51 Bauman, Betty Ann 26,95 Baumgart, Wayne 95 Baxter, Trudy 95,153 Beard, Barbara 112,155 Beauregard, Linda 112,138,155 llffltugnific 11.2 Beck, artha 112,155 Bacher, Sandy 112 Bekins, Cynthia 112 Bele, Larry 33,112 Belitz, Paul 112,171 Belknap, Robert 112 Bemis, Robert 52 Benak, Sandra 112,155 Bendon, Eva Maria 112 Bendorf, Henry 112 Bendorf,janet 95 Ben Franklin 215 Benham, Rildah 52 Benker, Carrol 112 Bennett, Pam 95 Bennett, Sharon 95 Bentz, Mr. Calvin 42,184 Berglund, Gayle 112 Bergmann, Corrine 95 Bernstein, Alan 95 Bernstein. Steve 112 Bat, Roger 52 Best, Mr. Raymond 28,167,181 Beucler, Diana 95 Beurler, Mike 112,155,178 Beucler, Sheri 52,160 Bevins, Susan 112 Biglerhleannc 112,155,157 Bigler, Susan 95 Bikin, Dale 95 Billebach, Charles 52 Bird, Georgia 95,154 Black, Micheal 125 Blackwell, Mary 96,154 Blackwell, Susan 112 Blackwell, Tom 112 Bladt, Stan 112 Blake, Tom 112 Blanchard, Ann 96,160,193 Blanchard, Diane 112 Blanchard, Hu h 96 Blazekwllanet52,150,160,161,195 Bloom, ancy 96 Bloom, Willa 96,105,160,219 Blose, Mchele 96 Blotzer, Nancy 96,154 Blower, Daniel 96 Blumenthal, Amy 52 Blumenthal, Larry 52 Blumer, Barbara 112,155 Boardman, Russell 52 Bob Miller Studio 204 Bob's DX Station 204 Bock,John 112 Index Bock, Leslie 96 Bock, Rita 112 Bockelman, Larry 112,155 Boe, Thomas 96,134 Boelter, Bob 96,154 Boggs, Kevin 112 Boll, Stephen 96 Bonacorso, Sam 52,130,146,169,180 Borryk, Nancy 1 12 Bourdcau, Miss Sharon 38 Bourne, Dorothy 96 Bovill, David 96 Bowen, Robert 52,1 13,123,183 Bowen, Steve 131,154 Bowman, Stephen 113 Boyer, Bruce 1 13 Bradleys 204 Bram, Karen 96 Branch, Susan 113 Brase, Barbara 96,157 Breci, Ron 96 Breitag, Ronald 96,153 Brekusulames 113 Brewer, Patty 113 Bridgewater, Don 96 Bridgewater, jon 52, 146,169, 199 Brigg, Carol 96 Briggs, Debbie 96 Briggs, Myra 113,155 Brilhart, Beverly 113,155 Brinke,janice113 Brite, Becky 113,155 Bm, Cathy 52 Broadmoor Market 214 Brock, Diane 26,96 Brock, Jerry 52 Brock, Sharon 52,160,194,222 Brogdon, Elaine 53 Brooks Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 175, Brown Jeffrey,113 Loel 96,152,153 Miriam 113,116,132 Brooks, , Amy 96,160 Barbara 53 Bruce 53 David 96 170 lGary 113' ,john 96,169,131 ,Kay 53 Kenneth 53 :Linda 96,154 1 Robert 53,156,169, 76,177,l91,199 Stephen 96 Brown, Steve 1 13,183 Brown, Ted 53 Browne, Christine l 13 Brownie Melody Lane 220 Browning, Nancy 53 Brozck, Linda 96 Bruggeman, Tim 96 Brunell, Ann 53,206 Bruns,james 53 Bryan, Kristine 113,155 Buck, Susan 113,155 Bukacek, Susan 113 Bullock,jim 96 Bunting, Richard 113 Burden, Teresa 113 Burden, Wendy 53 Burdiejefr 53 Burgett, Chris 26,96 Burgett, Galen 53 Burk, Naomi 113 Burmester, jean 53 Burnett, Amanda 96 Burnett, Carole 96 Burrow, .Iames 53,222 Burrow, Steve 96 Busch, David 96,106 Busching, Marcia 96 Btislmklhn 96 Bush, ichard 113 Busskohl, Karla 96,104 Butler, Elizabeth 113,155 Butler,jamcs 96,154 Buttery,Gary 113 C Cain, Stuart 113,1 16 205 Caldwell, Sherrie 96,109,l54,I99 Calendine, Amy 113 Calendine, Lyne 37,54 Campbell, Mrs. Marguerite 22 Campbell, Ron 96,141 Canig1ia,john 113 Caniglia, Nancy 97 Canto, Miss Graciela 34 Car1gren,jeri 97,154 Carlsnn,Cindy 113 Carlson, Mr. Donald,30,171,l7B Carlson, Geraldine 54,154 Carlson,-judith 97,199 Carlson, Linda 97 Carlson, Richard 113,178 Carman,Jack113 Carpenter, Mark 54 Carpenter, Pam 113 Carpenter, Stanley 54,154 carriage Shop 220 Carson, Teresia 97,154 Carter, Lana 1 13 Carter, Sandra 97,106,132,171,1 54 Casasola, Michael 97 case, John 54 Casper, Diana 54 Casteel, Michael 97 Casteel, Patrick 113 Catania, Mary 54,160 Cavey, Gary 54 Cegielski, Margaret 113,140 Central Market 219 Cervenka, john 32,97 Chamberlain, Gary 113 Chamberlain, Kent 97,180 Chamberlain, Steve 39,54,141 Citney, lglphjft, 169 Chapin, Cynthia 113 Chapman, Susan 97,154 Charlie's Beauty Salon 206 Charn uist, Doug 113 ChascFMary 54 Chasen, Steve 113 Chastain, Dave 97 Cheerleaders 162,163 Chelf, Steve 113 Chess Club 133 Chevalier, Mrs. Linda 25 Chevalier, Nancy 113 Chavalier, Pam 54,77,130 Chia, Rich 106 Chin, Cherie 160 Chin, Ted 114 Chittenden, Linda 114,116 Christ, Tom 170 Christensen, Coven 97 Christensenhlanet 55,131 ,132,194,201 Christcnsen,julie114 Christensen, Pat 97 Christiansen, Deb 97,193 Clark, Mrs. Anna 25,197 Clar, Cecilia 55 Clark, Mrs. Iris 37 Clark, Terry 55,97 Clark, Virginia 114 Claudes Beauty Salon 219 Clauff, Steve 97,170 Clec, Mary 97 Clem, Mike 55 Clemens, William 114 Clemmer, Wynn 97 Clemonsnlames 97 Clift, Charlene 55,130,194,204 Clow, Debbie 114,155,160 Coats, Gloria 55,132,195 Cockle, john 97 Coe,James 55 Coliin, Randolph 97 Cohan, Terry 55 Cohen, Benny 55,131,136,l49 Cohen,jeanne 55,131,132 Cohen, Robert 114,181 Cohen, Susie 114 Cohn, Helene 55 Cohn, Ronald 97 Co1antuono,joe 114,181 Coleman, Mike 114,171,178 Collins, Claudette 55 Colvin, Sherry 114,155 Combes,John 114 Combs, Bette 114 Combs, Karen 55 Compton, Cindy 114 Concert Choir 155 Conley, Steven 97 Conner, Mr. Mary 25 Conner, Roger 55 Conner, Steve 141 Conner, William 97 Conners, Susi 97 Conrad, Roger 55 Constantino,joe 173 Cook, David 114 Cooman, Lynn 114 Cooper, Mrs. Elizabeth 34 Corcoran, Thomas 114 Cornell, Richard 152 Cosmashjames 114,155 Cotton,julie 97,106,140,154 Cotton, Robert 1 14 Countryside Barber Shop 221 Countryside Pharmacy 220 Covert, Ed 56 Covert,john 114 Cox, Deborah 56 Cox, Ted 114,155 Coyle, Richard 114 Cozad, Thomas 114 CPAF 133 Crain, Dennis 97 Cramer, Paul 56 Cramer, Richard 97 Cramer, Suzanne 1 14,144,155 Criser, Linda 97,154 Criser, Ro er 56 Cross, LosBe114 Croston, Barbara 114,155 Cmston, Dale 56 Cubrieh, Emiline 97 Cunningham, Chester 114 Curtis, Katharine 56,134 Cushing, Paul 114 Cushin ,Sharon 56 Czaja,Ricky114,171,181 D Daasch, Larry 94,97 Dagata, Ron 97 Dagosto, Alan 114 Dagosto, Christine 114 Dailey, Scott 114 Daman, Doug 97 Dana, Dawn 114 Dana,john 97 Dappen, Mrs. Margaret 23 Daudney, Laurie 114,116 Dauifenbaeh, Don 56 DauiTenbach,janet 97,133,142,193 Dauner, Clare 97,157 David Lee Photography 209 Davidson, M. 155 Davis, Carol 97 Davis, Daphne 97,1 14,155,160 Davis, Mrs. Mary 34 Davis, Robert 114 Davis, Terry 97 Davis, Vicki 114 Dawson, Alva 114 Dean, Claudia 114 Dean, Walter 56,142 Dearing, Terry 97 Debate 142 Debuse, Larry 97,200 Debuse, Linda 147,150,154 Defoil, Pam 97 Deford, Karen 56,154 De Harty, Arthur 56,180 DeLano, Mr. Calvin 32 Dennehy, Daniel 97 Denney, Art 56,B9, 128, 146,168,191,195 Devlin, Dave 97,141 Diamond, Gail 114 Dibble, Allan 97,169 Dickenson, Vibian 114 Dickersonklohn 114,153 Dickharthlohn 97 Dillon, April 114 Dinges, Mark 114,124,183 i 1 Nancy Trent and Anne Brunell shop at Westgate Rexall at 3427 S. 84 for the DSSI. Beth Stilwell and Bruce Moore like the meals at the Sparetime 707 S 72. Chris Barrett went to William John Hair Fashions Salon at 8708 Countryside Plaza with the idea of deciding to cut her shoulder length hair. 'S' Q 'QW' . t g x, sioeesff f 1 is t fx. I 1 x ax ...- , . 1 I 'l r A cf 4, ,ga JE' 4 if A Tom Gulizia, Bill Henry, and Craig Loecke hnd the best of service at Fox Champlin Service 7305 Pacific. For quality in service go to Fox Champlin. Ginny Hronek hnds that good and clear senior pictures can be taken at Sko- glund Studio. Senior pictures can be taken for reasonable prices at 305 S. 16th. Going in with long hair, Chris came out with one of the newest in short styled haircuts. No matter what style you want, William John can fashion hair the best. Q52 jegegf fegege 7 ,012 .Yak ' ' f 'I' 'f' f'f f- offs! '13 f V6 '.s4!.s K.f f. .,:. 3 .S :S 'yflgfff ffffr ' .uf I- ! f r 7 1 Herring, Co Dinkel, Diane 57 Dinwoodie, jim 97,154,200 Distelano, Charles 57 Distributive Education 39 Dixon,john 97,175 Dixon, Lynnette 97,144,154 Dizona, Larry 114 Dobson, Richard 1 14 Doering, Duane 97,175 Dog'n Suds 210 Dohner, Dennis 57 Dominquez, Mrs. Olivia 34 Donaldson, Thomas 114,155 Donnermeyer, Sheryl 97 Donovan, Bill 114 Donovan, Nancy 97 Doolittle,john 7 Doxon,-jo Ellen 97,154 Drake, Kathleen 39,57,141 Draper, Patricia 97 Dreon, Sherry 114 Dreshers 210 Drew, Linda 57 Drill S und 160 Dross, Stephanie 57,160,211 Dryden, Gordon 114,170 Dudley, Craig 57,184 Dudley, Gary 97,169 Dudley, Karin 57,160,215 Dudley, Susan 114 Duerkoop, jean 97 Duflin, Mary Kay 97 Dufhn, Peggy 57,131,132 Dunbar, Bill 57,142 Duncan, Deanna 97 Duncan, Debbie 115,211 Dunham, Mike 97,184,185 Dunklau, Alan 97 Dunn, Mrs. Clara 28 Dunn, Patricia 115 Dunn, Sherri 98 Dunn, Stanley 115 Durham, Debby 4s,57,9o,154,191,2z2 Dwyer, Dennis 115 Dwyer, Kathlem 98 Deyer, Mary 115 Dye, Dana 57 Dye, Steven 115 Dyer, Mary 115,155 E Eades, Richard 98 Eaglehloan 98 Eaton, Dierdre 57 ,130,132,154 Eberlyhleannie 57 Eberly, Michael 98 Eden, Micheline 58,89,144,152,153, 158,191 ,195 Ederer Florist 21 1 Edwards, Miss Sandra 42,159 Egbert,jay 58,113,141 Egbert, Mary Lou 98 E ers, Deborah 58,154,160 Bagel Tower Salon 216 Eh1ers,jean 58,141 Eisenber , Cecily 115,155 Ekholmgiathy 115,140 Eldridge, Willard 115 Eliason, Mrs. Darlene 22 Eliason, Raymond 98 Ellenwood, James 58 Ellen, Craig 98 Elsasser, Sally 98,109,199 Elswick, Mr. John 25,27 Emery, Cheryl 98 Emrick, William 58 Engebretson, Becky 98,154 Engelbart, Mr. Leon 40 Engle,jim 98 Englehlon 58,141 Engler, Debby 98,154 Ennenga, Nettie 115,153 Epperson, Quynton 58,154 Epstein, Candy 24,58,l 44 Epstein, Paul 58,78,214 Erickson, Cheryl 115 Erickson, Mrs. Wilma 38 Erikson, Brad 115 Erikson, Terry 58,150,157 Ernst, Richard 58,141 Ervin, Diana 58 Esbenshade, Jim 59 Esquires 147 Estep, Park 59,132 Estey, Bill 59,141 Gagel, Bonita 98 Gaines, Katherine 115,155 Gale, Mrs. Linda 25,148 Ga110way,jan 93,197,154 Estey, Susan 59,140 Euler, Scott 115 Evans, Clark 115 Evans,john 98 Evans, Michael 59 Evans, Mrs. Sharon 34 F Faino, Callan 115,171 Faith, Lynda 98 Falk, Eugene 115 Falkenroth, Charles 59 Fanckboner, Brian 28,98 Fanckboner, Helen 59 Farley, Susan 115 Farrar, Mr. Ralph 19,141 Farrell, Gary 115,178 Favara, Nellie 115 Fay, Margaret 59,154 Feeken, Gail 115 Feltman, Lana 98 Femmer, Kate 59,201 Ferer, William 59,195 Ficklin, Earlene 98 Fiene,jol'1n 98,187 Filter, Pam 98 Findlay, Scott 115 Findlay, Tom 59 Finfrock,john 59,141 Finley, Brian 87 Finley, Gail 115 Finney, Linda 59 Finney, Mark 115,201 Fischer, Dianne 98 Fishel, Renee 59,91,158,195 Fixley, Chris 115,171 Flannery, Tom 98,197 Fleharty, Maureen 115 Fleersch, Karen 1 15 Floth, Laurel 115,155 Flower, Bob 115 FMA 144 Foley, Barbara 59 Foley, Linda 115 Ford, jack 98,183 Forehead, Steve 60 Forrest, Gloria 60 Forrest, Tom 115 Fonner. Ellen 115,159 Fox, Candace 60 Foxhlane Ellen 60,144 Fox, Roger 98 Fox, Champlain 206 Frank, Lynda 115 France, Mr. Lynn 32 Franke, Miss Joyce 30 Galusha, William 115 Gambrel, Linda 60,160 Gardiner, Liz 60,128,129,136,194 Gardner, Linda 61 Gardner, Paul 115,133 Gardner, Teresa 115 Gardner, Walter 98,133 Garetz, Bruce 61,62,194,195 Garetz,jefl'115 Gaston, Laverne 98 Gaylor, Diane 61,140,194 Gehring er, Robert 61,143,149,151. 194,195 Gembica, Pam 115 Gendler, Alan 61,141 Gentleman, Cathy 61 Gentleman, Patty 1111 Gentry. Kandy 61 George, Mrs. julie 35 George, Steve 98,156,184 Gerard, Mary 98 Gerber, Judith 98,154,161 Gerber Kath 98 102 162 163 , y . , 1 Gerber, Rebecca 41,61,132 Gerelick ,jerry 61,181 Germolus, jeanine 61 Germolus,judy 116,155 German Club 137 Gibbs, Linda 98,144 Gibson, Ricky 61,153,154 Gibson, Tonya 116,153 Gilinsky, Paul 98 Gillerhlcanine 98,l09,l32,154,16Z, 163,193 Gillies, Ra 98 Gilligan Gilligan 1' ,Janet 116 , Paul 61 Gillogly, Mrs. Alice 22 Gilmore, 150,195 Gilmore, Patty 116 Girls' Glee 155 Givens, Sara 116,155 Giwoynauloe 98,141 Glass, P Glidewe hillip 116,117 l1,Joe161 Gloor, Mr. Alvin 30,31 Gloor, Kathy 116 Goddard, Terrie 61 Goldston, Nancy 116,144 Goll, Walter 1 16 Goodma Goodma n, Bruce I 16 n, Darvl 98 Gotadinfr, Karen 62,91,14S,147,195, 222 Gould, Carol 62,131,132,152,153,158, 194 Goyeuc, Betty 116 Graber, Terry 98,169,181 Grabows 215 Grady, Sandra 116 Grafft, Greg 62,711,216 Graham, Charlene 98,102,160 Linda 26,61,131,132,138, Ben Franklin Franz, Roger 60,137,152,195,153 Frasier, Sara 98 Freeman, Barry 98 Freeman, Keith 98,168,175,176 Freer, Scott 60,173,175,176,177,199 Freer,Todd 115,171,178 Freese, Steve 60 French Club 139 Freyder, Wendy 115 Fried,jim 98,128,129 Friedl, Barbara 60,144 Frisbe, Gail 1 15 Frisbe, Vickie 115 Frisch, Steven 115,171 Fritz, Glen 60 Fritz, Margaret 60,154,194,195 Fruhwirth, Sheryl 60 FTA 144 Fuersl, Mr. Dale 39 Grahamkludy 98,161 Grahamjulie 98,160 Graham, Laura 62,145,218 Graham, Richard 116 Graham, Sherry 113,1 16 Grant, Doug116 Grantham, i1l98,161i,175 Grear, Mike 98,184 Green, Steve 62,141,149 Green, Terry 116 Greene, Barry 116 Greenwell, Cynthia 62 Grecnwell, Diane 116 Gregg, Lauren 62,83,130 Greguska, Thomas 116 Griebe, Frank 62 Grill, Larry 116 Grimes, Linda 98 Grimm, Melody 98,154 Grossman, Thomas 62,194 Guy, Debor ah 62 Guy, Marilyn 116 Gzehoviak, Dianne 62,158 Gzehoviak, Haas, jim 1 Michael 99 H 09,156,184 Haas, Susan 116 Haase, Mark 99 Haberstroth, Carl 99 Halfner, Cindy 99 Hallner, Georgia 110,116,138 Hahn, Patricia 116, Hall, Bill 116,155 Hall, Doug 99,200 Hall, Georgje 99 Ha11,Greg 9 Halla, Bill 1 16 Haller, Kirk 116 Hallquist, ohn 99,106,154 Hammer, ill Haney,Jam ary 51,63,2l6 C5116 Hanon, Lyle 63 Hansen, Anne 1 16 Hansen, Crai 63,134 Hansen, Mr. Diane 41 Hansen,janine 99,109,154,199 Hansen, Mr. Kenneth 19 Hansen, Meredith 116 Hansen, P. 116 Hansen, Mr. Rod 25 Hanson,je1Trey 116 Harbin, George 116,171 Harden, Bob 98,99,145 Harding,Cand 63 Hardison, Mr.1'1arley 32 Hardt, Robert 63,167,169 Hardy, Ran Hargleroad, dall 99,172,173,180 Marg99 Harkness, Charles 116 Harley, Mary 63,215 Harm, Phill is116 Harmon,jetTrey 99,169 Harmsen, Mrs. Betty 30,148 Harnett, Ba Haroufi, D. Harrington, rhara 99 99 Mark 99,153 Harris, Brett 99 Harris, Sheryll 116 Harrison, C ha-yt 99 Hartlord, Steven 63,154 Hartsell, Barbara 116,144 Harvat, Dal e116 Hasche, Carol 63 Hasselbalch Haselbalch, ,xlulie63,131,132 Kathy 116 Hauri. David 116 Havi1and,james 63,154 Hawkins, Fred 99,170,181 Hawkins, R Haylord, W oger 63,184,185 illiam 116,155 Heater. Vickie 63 Heaton, Mi chael 116 Hcckenlively, Howard 116,123.155 Hegg, Terrance 1 16 Heimrod, Susan 116 Held, Miss Jeanne 35 Helgesen, L Helms, Rob Herdershol, Henderson ee 116 ert 99 games 116 athy 99 Henderson: Muriel 99 Henderson. Henderson. Robert 63,88,168 Scott 99,128,129,168,200 Hennings, Mr. David 32,140 Henry, Bill 99,206 Hermsen, Terri 1 16 Herrick, Timothy 63,168,182,l83 lleen 99 G GAA 157 Gage, Karol 115 Groth, Robert 62 Groth, Roger 116 Guarantee Mutual 214 Gulizia, Gunders Gundry, Gundry. Gunia,J Tom 98,206 on, Kathy 110,116 Lynn 116 Steve 98,142 ohn 62 Gunn, Don 116 Gunn, L orren 98 Gunsolley, David 116 Gustafson, Diane 62,160 207 Herron, Genna 99 Hetrick, Gayle 99,141 Hetrick, Sandra 116 Hetzler, Robin 117 Heyne, Donald 99 Heyne, Terry 117 Higley, William 63 Higuera, Miss joseGna 35 Hill, Brian 64 Hill, Debbie 37,64,140,144 Hill,james 30,99,106,l84,197 Hill, Kerry 117 Hill, Susan 117 Hillmer, Debbie 64,131,132, 163,199,210 Hilsabeck, Hale 64 Hinders, Tammy 99,109,154 Hinds, Gregory 64,169,195 Hineline, Rodney 99 Hinkle, jim 99 Hinton, Keith 99,197 Hinton, Kenneth 99 Hippee, Barbara 33,117 Hi-Y 149 Hlavacek, Mary 64,194 Hoard, Barbara 64,144 Hobson, Rosemary 99 Hocevarujoe 1 17 Hocevar, Martin 64 Hoellen, George 117 Hoffman, Carrie 117 Hellman, Mr. Roger 30 HoFfman,Scott 117,133 Hoke, Ellet 64,194 Holdorl, Alice 117,128 Holland, Dean 142 Holland, Mary 117 Holm, Ronald 99 Holmquist, Mr. Bruce 33 Homquist, David 99,107 Holqtnst, Cami 64,139,150 Holquist, Kristm 99,138,154 Holmstrom, Doug 99 Holste, Dale 99 Honig, Thomas 117,170 Hood, Bob 100,223 Hoot, Linda 117 Hopkins, Germaine 100 Hopkins, Robert 100 Hopkins, Susan 117 Hormann, Edward 64 Hormann, Rita 117,155 Horton, Lynnette 117,155 Horton, Robert 64 Horwichhlohn 94,100 Hosman, Nancy 64 Hosman, Tom 117,181 Hovland, Sonja 64 Howard, Dana 117,155 Howard, Mary 117,155 Howard, Randall 100,142,183 Howlklames 65,175 Howrey, Linda 117 Hoyt, Mrsxluudith 25 Hoyt, Richard 24,65 Hoyt, Mr. William 30,167 H.P. Smith Motors 218 Hronek,Ginn 65,143,160, 194,206,213 Hronek, William 117,170,181 Hrubyhlames 100 Hultman, Owm117,171,178 Hultquisthlams 100 Humphrey, Dmnis 100,170 Humphrey, jerry 65 Hunter, Eleanore 65 Huntzinger, Pat 117 Hunzeker, Lisa 117 Hurst, Robert 35,65,133,184,195 Hurstad, Linda 117,155 Huston, Mr. Ronald 28,167,179 Hybl, Larry 100 Hyde, Laura 65,140 I Ide,Made1yn 100,160,193 lhnen, Allen 100 lngles, Guy 65,89,156,166, 168,175,176,190,199 Interact 146 International Club 137,138 losty, Myra 117 Irving, Rebecca 100,142,197 1saacson,james 100 jabenis,judy 117 Luede Jackson,Jef1'100,183 Jackson, Pamela 65 Jaclson, Rebecca I17 Jackson. Susan 1 17 Jackson, Thomas 1 17 Jackson, Thomas 1 17 Jacob, Mr. Ronald 28 Jacobberger, Georgia 65 Jacobberger, Mike 100 Jacobs,Judy 117 Jacobs, Susan 100 Jacobsen, Dean 117,171 Jacobsen,Joy 65 , Jacobsen, Susan 100,154 1.11-0hsnn,,1nhn 100 -1acobson,Stcve 100 Jacobson, Stephen 170 Jacobson, Stephen 170 Jacobus, Greg 117 Jaeger, Tom 65,175 Jams, Laura 117,155 James, Yvonne 100 Jansen, Carole 100 ansen, Donna 117 anscn, Mrs. Jenn 24 ansen,Jon 65,166,168,184,191,211 Jaskiewirl. Andrew 100,117 Jcllrcy, Donna 65 1.-then, Pant 100 J cnnings, Susan 66 Jenny, Gary 117 Jensen, Eugene 66 Jensen, Flora 100,144 Jensen,Janet 100,144 Jenscn,John 66 Jmsen, Steven 66 l Jatsen, Peter 100,197 etter, Tim 117 oe's Barber Shop211 ohn Jenkins Reality Johnsen, Robin 66 Johnsen, Steve 100 Johnson, Ann 100 Johnson, Mr. Don 167 Johnson, Dwight 100 Johnson, Glenda 100 Johnson, Hugh 100,153 Johnson,Jantcs 100,180 Johnson,Jganette 66 Johnson, atherine 100 Johnson, Linda 109 ohnson, Larry 117,155 ohnson, Mar orie 100,154 Johnson, Mari 66 Johnson, Michael 117 Johnson, Polly 100 Johnson, Ronald 1 17 ohnson, Steven 66 ohnson, Susan 66 Johnson, Susan 33,100 Johnson, Tom 66,135,183 ohnston, Barbara 100 ohnston, Robyn 117,155,159 Johnston, Terry 66,175, 176, 177,198,199 Joice, Mr. Charles 28 Jolly, Barbara 66 Jolly, Sandra 117,140 Jones, Bill 66 Jones, Carolyn 29,100,154 Jones, Deborah 66,150,132,194,195 Jones, Marilyn 117 Jones, Mike 100 Jones, Richard 100 Jones, Steve 66 Jones, Stuart 67,183 Jones, Susan 117 Jorgensen, Karen 100 Jorgenson, Kirk 100 Joseph,Jacqucline 100 JCL 138 K Kahanc,Char1m 100,153 Kaiser, Rick 117,170 Kaplan, Bonnie 117 Kaplan, Doralee 1 18 Katelman, Gary 100 Katelman, Howard 118,181 Kathrein, Linda 67 Katskee, Barbara 67 Katskee, Bette Lou 67 Kaul, Mary 100 Keating, Larry 100,105 Keele, Robert 118 Keeling,Jane 118 Kchm, Kris 100 Keiser,John 100 Kelley, Brian 1 18 Kelley, Greg 118 Keney,jerry 118,184 Kelley,Jim 118 Kelley, Larry 100 Kelley, Steve 67,170 Kelley, Steven 100,181 Kellogg, Mark 118,153 Kellog , Mr. William 36 Kelly, Eugene 67 Kelly, Tim 67 Kemp Sandra 118,153 Kmnedy, Susan 67 Kennelly, Michael 100 Kenney, Sue 118 Kerr, Kevin 1 18 Kershaw, Dave 67 Kershaw, Vincene 100,154,161 Ketzler, Don 100 Key Club 151 Killerlain, Ann 118,155 Kilmer, Lloyd 100,184 Kimmel, Karen 100 Kimmel, Patricia 118,144 King, Bruce 114,118 King. Carol 100 King, Helen 100,128,129,160 King,Jams 100 King, Laurie 67,131,132 King, Martin 118,178 King, Terry 100 Kingwell,Joyce 67 Kingwell, Robert 118 Kinloch, Scott 118 Kinnally, Daniel 118,178 Kinnally, Mary Ellen 67 Kinney, Richard 67 Kinney Shoes 218 Kinser, Linda 100 Kinzy, Scott 118 Kinzy, Stephen 67 Kiplinger,Jan 118,155 Kirshenbaum, Bill 118,181 Kirshenbaum, Tom 68,151 Kizer, Kim 68 Kizzier, Roy 100 Klein, Mr. Robert 33 Klopp, Amy 68,160,219 Klopp, Kathy 118 Kloslerman, Mary 118 Kloslerman, Mary 118 Klotz, John 118 Klug, Kathleen 118,155 Kneip, Pamela 100 Knez, Fred 68 Knez,Toni 118 Knott, Barbara 100 Knox, Randall 68,83 Knudsen, Glenna 68 Knudson, Don 118 Kobald, Virgene 101 Koile, Bill 101,169,200 Kellerman, Mr. Don 26,132 Kopecky,John 101 Krakowski, Larry 101 Kratz, Kathy 113,118,140 Kratz, Paul 101,173,197 Krause, Diane 101 Krcmarik, Linette 118 Krcmarik, Linda 24,68,161 Kreider, Mary 118 Krichbaum, Charles 68 Kristensen, Kay 101 Kroeger, Robert 101 Krug , Karen 68,204 Kroupa, Bill 68,130 Krueger, William 118 Kru 211 Kueiler, Leonard 68 Kuhn, Robert 101,141,223 Kulow, Frederick 118,171 Kunkler, Frank 101 Kurtenbach, Mary 68 Kurtz, Richard 101 Kuster, Carolyn 101 Kuttner, Naomi 68,154 L LaCasse, Jerry 101 Lacy, Connie 37,101 Lacy, Don 615 Lacy, Patty 68 Lake, Mr. Gary 19,20 Lambert, Lorraine 69 Lambert, Ronald 118 Lambooy, Grethen 118 Larnhany, Kathleen, tw Lamo ntia, Mike 118 Larn , Bill 1 18 Lanclimw, Janine 1 is Lane, Mr. Richard 40,167 Lance 1 30 Lang, Lang, Mr. Charles 33 Sally 101 Langan, Charlts 69,141 Langan, Mike 118,171,178 Langdon, Steve 69 Lange, Terrance 101 Lanning,JAerry 1 18 Lanning, ynnette 37,69 Lanoha. Tom 101 Lant2.laurie101 Lantz, Susan 69 Larandeau, Mary 101 Larimer, Richard 118 Larkin, Catherine 101,154 Larrew, Susan 101 Larrick, Penny 101,158 Larsen, Debra 69,136,l38,154,20l Larsen, Dennis 1 18 Larscn,Deborah 101,154 Larson, Linda 101 Latin Club 138 Laugen, Mr.John 39 Laughlin, Craig 69 Maaske, Sharon 101 Mack, Susan 60,70,73,136, 137, 162,l63,191,194,199 Maddcn,Cyndy 119,155 Madden, Polly 101 Madde n, Tamara 102 Maddox, Ellen 102 Madsen, Thomas 119 Magda nz,Jim119 Ma er, Colleen 70 Maiac ek,Pan1 119,178 Mainelli, err 71 Mainelliflviag' 71 Ma'ors, Eddie 71 Malashock,Jim 102,181 Malashock, Mark 71,194 Malec, Melody 119,153 Malkin, Shari 102 Mallett, Brad 102 Malnove, Susan 102 Malone, Rick 24,71 Mancu an, Diane 99,102,l48,154,215 Mangiamele, Gary 71 Mankameyer, Rick 102 Manning, Margaret 71 Mansmith,Jim 119 Mansmith, Robert 102 Manuel, Marta 119,160 Marino, Valerie 102,132,154 Markel,John 71,108 Markh am, Mrs. Mary 24 Markham. Richard 102,170 1 Moore, Bruce 54,65,72,169,180 Moore, Cheryl 72,136,154 Moore, Jane 1 19,153,160 Moore, Scott 120 Moore, Steve 102 1 Moore, Wayne 120 1 Mnrediek, Terri 120 1 Morgan, David 72,156,184 Morley, Lanyce 38,102 1 Morrell, Charles 72 Morris, Ben 120 Morrison, Carol 120 Morrison, Robert 120 Morrow, Key 173 1 Morton, Mark 1 12,130 1 Moscrey, Mr. Robert 331173,183 Moss, Gail120 1 Moulis, Raymond 72,135,152 Moustakes, Elaine 102 Muessig, Chris 120 1 Mulick,James 72 1 Mullenax, Linda 120 Mutz, Tom 72 1 McA1laster, Debbie 120,155 MeAvin, Mike 120 1 McCall, Kenneth 73,1941,195,204 McCarthy, Patricia 102 McC1anahan, David 102 169 McClanahan, Keith 120 McClure, David 73 McCody, 120 1 McCoid, Ann 102,153 , Laughlin,Jo Ann 101 Lawson, Mark 118 Leach,John 101 Lebaron, Susan 101 Lee, Larry 101,181 Lee, Patricia 69,160,193,222 Lee, Robert 118,170 Lelholtz, Nancy 101 Le1holtz,Vergie 101 Legros,Jefl'rey 141 Lemon, David 69,196 Le.hnhoFl,James 69 Leonard, Anthony 119 Lerher, Richard 1 19 Ltseney,Cindy 101,147,161 Lichtman, Barbara 101,141,155 Limbaugh, Mrs. Elaine 26 Limbaugh, Susan 69,162,163,191,1 Limo es, Brian 101,184 Lincoin,Judy 101 Lincoln, Stephanie 35,69,144,194 Lindesmith, C. 119 Liston, Linda 69,194 Liston, Nancy 119,155 Little, Caryn 119 Liverett, Steve 1 19 Livingston, Doug 69 Lloyids Shoes 220 Loc iano, Mark 101 Lochiano, Steve 101,130 Lodes,James 70 Loecke, Craig 206 Loers, Beuy 70,1e0,194,195 Lolberg, Ken 119 Logan,John 119,153 Lokie,Juhn 119 Long,John 119 Looby, Beverly 70 Looby, Wilfred 101 Lorimer, Cheryl 119 Lorimer, Gregg 101 Love, Greg 70 Love, Renee 119,155 Lovgren, Linda 60,70,144 Lowrey, Cindy101 Lucas, Carol 119 Marquardt, Peggy 102,144 Marmypardt, Steve 1 19 Mars all, Marsha 119,155,160 Martin, Doug 102 Martin, Greg 102 Martin, Kathy 71,130,154 Maron, Marilyn 119,155 Marts, Bob 1 19 Marts, Dean 71 Maschka, David 102 Maschka, Sandra 71 Mastny, Mary Lou 102 Matejka,Jame: 71 Math Club 135 Matkins, Bradley 102 Matthews, Nancy 71,194 Matthews, Rebecca 119 Matthews, Thomas 102 Mattson, Connie 71,13B,154,194,201 Maupin, Randy 102 Maxwell, Deborah 102 May, Marc 119 Mazzei,Jim 102,141 Meiberger, Herbert 119 Mei , ohn 71 Mei? lliathy 72,153 Meier, Thomas 119 Melcher, Cheryl 102 Mellor, Mrs. Ferne Z4 Melonis, Tim 119 Mensching,Je1T119 Mensching, Ronald 72 Mercer, Bob 102 Merrill, 8ruce102 Mervin Reese 213 Metcalf, Wayne 72 Meyer, Tom 102 Meyer, William 102 Meyers, Vicki 116,119 Meyerson,Janice 119,144,155 Michael, Ann 102,154 Michael, Steve 102 Micheels, Linda 119,155 Micsbach, Jean 119,155 Micsbach,Jean 119,155 Miller, Cindy 216 McCol McCol McCol McCol lister, Howard 1211,171,181 lister, Sandra 120 lister, Sandie 51,715 lister, Steve 73,901133,149 McCormack, Becky 102,163 McCormick, Barbara 120,144,155 McCormick, Mike 96,102,172 McCormick, Thomas 96l102,172 McCormick, Mr. William 28,146, McCoy, cathie 102,154 1 McCoy,Jackie 73 4' McDonald, Philip 102,1 14 Mrnhwell, Cindy 73,160,195 McDowell, Maureen 120,155 McElroy, Janice 99,102 1 McFarland, Peggy 102 1 McGee, David 120 McGil len, Julie 102 McGuire, Mary 120 1 McKay,Joan 102,154 1 McKee, John 120 1 McKenna, Patricia 120 McKimmey, Cathy 120,155 McKinney, Ellen 102,153,154 McKinnon,James 120 McKinnon, Valerie 73,132, 194, 195,204 1 McKnelly, Evelyn 102 McLochlin, William 73 McMahon, Barbara 73 McMahon, Karen 102 McMahon, Mary 73 1 McMahon, Steve 120 1 McManus,George102 1 McNabb, Mike 73,130,182 McPhail, Dan 120,178 , McShane,Jim 73,149 1 Mewhirter, Jim 120,170 McWhorter, Dianne 1201155 McWhorter, Lynn 73,1311 1 Lucas Lucas ,Larry 101 , Mrs. Lois 20,121 Luder, Roger 119 , r, Elizabeth 70,92,1Z8, 129,147,163,190,195,211 Lueders, Diana 70 Lueders, Patricia 119 Lundgren, Steve 101 Lundquist, Tnnn 101 Lustgarten, Mike 101,181 Lust arten Patricia 70,144,145,210 Lyncit, Delores 70 Lynch, Pai 70,222 Lynch, Richard 101 M Maas, Gerald 70 Maaske, Kathie 101 208 Miller, Glenn 102 Miller Mr. Harry 29 Maller: Jackie 72 Miller,Janet119,155 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milnik Jel1'102 Kathy 102,154 Margaret 72 Mark 119 Melodie 1 19 Patricia 72,154,195 Susan 119 el, George 102 Miloni, Mr. Louis 42,167,180 Minnig, Lane 72 Mitchell,Scott 119,171 Mlnarik, Gary 119,171 Mohanna, Linda 102 Mo1lica,E1ixabeth 5s,102,141,145 Mollica, Madaline 119 Monari, Kim 119,132 Monette,Jan119,155 Montag, Robert 102 Moore, Allen 119,170 Moore, Arthur 119 Moore, Barbara 102,107 N 1 1 Nalow,James 102 1 Nalow, Phil 74 Nanfite, William 74 Mapiorkowski, Sophia 1210 Nardie,Judy 120 1 Nardie, Steve 120,171 Naylor, Kayleen 74 Neal,Bi1l102,175 Neal, Linda 74,141 Neal, Ronald 103 Needham,Janet 120 Needham, Nancy 103 Necley, Roger 120,171 Neese, Tom 74 NFL 142 Nelsen, Andy 114,120 Nelson, Lee 120,171 Nelsen, Marsha 120,155 Nelson, Ricky 103 Nelson, Vicki 74.77 Nelson, Vicki 74,77 Nelson, Mr. William 29,200 Neubauer, Steve 120 Newbanks, Harold 103 Newcomer, Kathy 74,145,l48, 160,l91,194,195,222 Newland Newman Newman, Newman, Newman, Newman ,Tom 120,132 Arlene 74 Lane 65,74 Larry 103 Linda 103 Linda 120 O O'Brien,James 120 Obteshka,jo Ann 103 O'Conner, Brad 74,169 O'Conner, Marc 121,171,181 O'Daniel, Coleen 103 O'Doherty, Bun 75 Oglesby, Francis 103 Oglesby, Hazel 121 O'Hara, Daniel 103,170 Niekless, Kenny 120,170 Nichols, Amy 74 Nichols, Candace 120 Nicholson, Larry 74,184 Nielsen, Gerald 103 Nielsenhkyce 120 Nielsen, alph 74 Nielsen, Tom 120 Nielsen, Steve 120 Nigroxloseph 141 Nilscmieianne 120 Nilson, arilyn 120 Niver, Terry 74,133 Nordstrom, Wayman 103,141 Noriega, Candy 103 Novakhlames 74,78 Noccio, Michael 103 Nurnberger, Nancy 103 Nye, Steve 103 Nyholm, Mr. Paul 40 Oldero ,Sharon 103,144 Olivo, jgoey 75 Olivo, Teresa 121 Olson Olsen , Mrs. Gertrude 35 , Robert 103 Olson, Bill 75,145 Olson, Glenda 121,155 Olson , Nancy 120 Oquist,-lames 121 Orchestra 153 Orcutthlay 121 Orcutt, Lynda 75 Orth,jan 75 Otis, Bob 32,103 Otis, Don 103 Otis, Steve 121,153 Otto, Otto, Daniel 75 Terr 121 Owens, Bill 75 Owens, Bob 103 P Paden,jeanne 121,140 Page, Miss Carol 26,130,132 Page, Dennis 121 Palleck, Dee 121 Palleck,jill 75 Palleson, Mr. Peter 26,132 Palmer, Bette 121 Palmer, Richard 75 Panek, Mrsjean 21 Papineau, jack 103 Parker, Pamela 121 Parkhurst, Kent 141 Parks, Greg 103,141 Parks,Jack 75,141,191 Parrish, Steve 32,109 Pat,Cay1e 211 Pate, Barbara 103,143,161 Patz, Mrs. Hazel 26 Paulsen, Lezlie 103,154 Payne, Frank 103 Payne, Hershe175 Peabody, Ann 103 Pecht, Mr. Karl 20 Peckhamjoan 121 Peckham, Robert 75,90,139, l5l,l56,184,l94,204 Pedagana, Marilyn 75,131,132 Pederson, Bob 103 Pederson, Valerie 103,154 209 Pep Club 158,159 Pet-lmeter, Stuart 75,200 Perry, Mrs. lone 37 Person, Phyllis 121 Peter, Paula 103,160 Petersen, Ann 121 Petersen, Brad 103 Petersen, Dave 76 Petersen, Deborah 76 Petersen, Eldon 103 Petersen, Gary 76,175 Petersen, Martin 121,170,184 Petersen, Steve 103 Petersen, Wade 103 Peterson, Andrea 103,155 Peterson, Brooke 94,103,12B, 129,142,149 Peterson, Caroline 76 Peterson, Dou las 121 Peterson, Mriack 20,151 Peterson, Pamela 103,147,148 Peterson, Pam 76,150 Peterson, Tom 121,170 Petranek, Sandra 121 Petty, Tom 76,184 Phleps, Pam 121 Piccolo Drugs 219 Pichler, Mary 103 Pierson, Dave 103 Pizsik, Gerald 76 Piper, Barbara 103 Piper,jim 121 Pipher, Linda 76,154 Pleas,'Iim 76 Pleas, Kay 121 Pio , Gal'y 121 Pol? Chris 103 Poof, Sandra 103,140,155 Polito, August 103 Pondelis,judith 76,141 Pondelis,jerry 103,184 Poots, Kathryn 103 Pope, Susan 121 Porter, Barbara 103 Poulson, Alice 103,153 Pawel, Steven 121 Powers,john 121 Prall, Dave 58,76,l46,169,2l5 Prasser, Karen 121,155 Prater, Linda 76 Presl, Peter 103 Price, Barbara 103 Price, Terry 76,194,195 Price, Tom 121 Protz, William 76 Proud, Carol 121 Pulhamus, Debbie 121,160 Pulhamus, Don 121,178 Purchase, William 121 Quambusch, Susan 103,138,158 Quill St Scroll 132 ,,,,'6ls. 'ill-'r 4' ' -..,, For an after school snack, Pat Lustgarten and Sue Swanson find that Dog 'n Suds can satisfy their hunger pangs, For the best rootbeer and hamburgers In town, go to Dog 'n Suds after school any time, at 8239 Grover. Karen Wells and Grnny Hroneck have their clothes cleaned at Dresher's.for the most reasonable prices. Suits, dresses. and shirts become spotless at Dresher's. Come rn at 6210 Center, for the f-:nest cleaning service, Ball Schlenler and Debbue Hillmer know that the best food rs served at Ross' event, a place for the best food and a pleasant atmosphere can be found at Steak House. After any occastong Homecoming, Sweetheart, Prom or any Ftoss', located at 909 South 72nd, l ---st K :tunes ----- w-,seg . X W of t no sz-21.5 . . 5:-. K 5. 1 2... - E l Q Q. 5 it i Bob'VVilliams and Steve Seibold get their hair cut at Joe's Barber Shop. For a great hair cut, go to the Pacific Village Square. f Debby Duncan likes the beautiful flowers found at Ederer's Florist. lf lovely flowers are needed for any occasion, Ederer's had a selection of bouquets and corsages suitable to your taste. 9227 West Center Road. Jon Janson and Steph Dross look over the selection of sweaters found at Krug's in Countryside Village. Suits, pants and shirts can always be found to fit you, Liz Lueder and Greg Walker have their pictures taken for the special cherish now and in the future, have your pictures taken at Pat Cyale.located at Homecoming occasion at Pat Cyale Color Studio. For pictures that you will the Pacific Village Square. ity. - up -qw 'Q its R Rachford, Marla 103,144 Rademacher, Mr. Robert 39 Radlord, Ronald 121 Radil, Bill 103 Raffensperger, Ron 103,154 Ralston, Doug 51 ,76,146,180 ltalya, Debbie 77 R1llya,Stanlcy 121,178 Randall, 17ary 103 Ranst1m,Jim 121,122,155 Rathbun, Dave 77 Rathbun, Richard 103 Ratliff, Dale 103 Rauch, Vicki 77 Rawlingshjim 77 Red Cross 140 Reed, Carol 121 Reed, Mrr. Ralph 33 R4-ctly,S1tit-la 103 Rccvcs, Robert 121,170 Rccvcs, Suzanne 121 Regan, Pam 77 Rehurek, Paul 121 Rehurek, Richard 103 Reichmann. Nancy 77,153 Rcisser,judith 121,155 Remington, Bruce 103,183 Renier, Fred 121,170,178 Rcnner, Marcia 103 Renner, Ramelle 121 Reppert, William 104 Reymann, Christiane 77,128, 1 36, 154 Reynolds, Roger 121 Rheingrover, Scott 121 Rice, Linda 104,155 Rice, Susan 104,160 Richardson, jeli 121 Richardson, Mike 104 Richart, Fred 104,184 Richmond, Terry 32,77,169 Rickabaughhlanice 121 Rickerson, Ann 32,104 Ridenour,ja 77,141 Riehle, Caroiyn 122,155 Riekes, Gary 122 Riel,Je11'rey 77,183,195 Riel, Steven 122 Riggins, Karen 122,153 Riley, Christy 122,201 Riley, Doug 77 Rish, Robin 122 Ristau, Susan 122 Ritums, Sandra 104 Ritums, Selga 77 Ritums, Silva 122 Rivahjames 122 Rivers, Molly 77,137,140,194 Rix, Mark 122,171,181 Robb, Mary 122 Robbins, Larry 104 Roberts,Janct 122 Robey, Greg 122 Robinson, Kenneth 77 Robinson. Revoe 122 Robinson, Rita 78 Robinson, Robert 104,169,180 Robinson, Willard 122 Rodney, Mrs. Ann 22 Rodney, Richard 122 Roe, Virginia 78,l31,132,145,21'1 Reeman, Lois 104 Rogers, Clay 104,149 Rogers, Eileen 78,201 Rogers, Mrs. Lorraine 26 Roggy, Robert 104 Rnhwer, George 78 Rookstool, Ora 104 Root, Nancy 122 Rosen, Steve 115,122 Rosenquist, Eric 122,171 Ross, Rebecca 122 Ross, Tom 78,143 Ross Red Hanger 216 Ross's Steak House 210 Rossi, Pam 78,199 Rowe, Douglas 122 Rowe, Marlin 122,181 Rowe, Pam 104,161,192 Rowland, Diane 122 Rowson, Vicki 122 Ruback, Shari 104 Ruben,John 78,137 Rudeen, Gloria 78,150,15-1,196 Ruge, Mike 104,153 Rule, Raeanne122 Rumbaugh, Mr. Verlan 40 Runge, Marcia 104 Runge, Marla 122,155 Rupp, Francis 104 Russell, Annette 104,154 Russell, Sue 78,154 Rtssell, Stuart 122,171 Rtmsell, William 122 Russno le, Mrs. Arlene 31 Rutherlirduklne 122,155 Rutherford, ay 56,78 Ryan, Dan 78 Ryan,jane122 Ryan,Jim 104,181 Ryan, Sam 122 Rygg, Nancy 122 S Sabin, Colleen 122 Sacchi, Barbara 122 Sacco,james 122 Sacco, Michael 141 Sachse, Bill 122,183 satlotsleygoeoltl 122 Sadowskis, Linda 104,155 Safe-Teens 145 Safler, Laurie 137,154,196 Saklar, Carol 104 Salisteztm, Susan 122 Salyards, Don 79,140,153 Salyards, Doug 122 Sanders, Diane 79 Sargent, Vicki 122 Saunders, Libby 104,199 Savage, Robert 122 Savage, Stephen 104 Sawatzki, Leo 104,184 Sawtell, Tony 79,194 Scamperinmjoseph 104 Seanlan, Darcy 122,159 Schaffrotlt, Pat 104,144 Scharl, Thomas 79 Schat, Linda 79 Schell, Miss Judith 28,29,159 Sehilz, Kathleen 79 Schizas, Fred 122 Scharbaum, Scott 122 Schlautman, Miss Yvonne 33,140 Sdtleifer, Louise 122 Schleiler, William 79,154,210 Schlotfeld, Diane 79 Schlotl'eldk1eH'122 Schmitz, aye 104 Schmitz, Patricia 122,155 Schneider,James 122 Schneider, Lloyd 79,134 Schneider, Sharon 79 Schoberxjames 40,79 Schory, Sara 104,193 Schroeder, Barbara 122,155 Schroeder, Madeline 104 Schroeder, Marilyn 104,145 Sdtu1ler,Chrisa 122,160 Schultz, Rick 104 Schumacherhjohn 79 Schupack,jan 104 Schuricht, Linda 42,122 Schweigart, Kathy 122,155 Schweigart, Mike 79 Schwctz,janet 122 Science Club 135 Sconce, Terry 79,90,143,145 Scotthjohn 104 Scoville, Kevin 122 Sedlacekhjoan 123,155 Sedlacek, Ken 104 Sedlak, Marilyn 80,160 Seibold, Steve 80,91,168,191,211 Seidl, Mary 80 Sellner, Patricia 123,155 Selwold, Mr. Thomas 29 Selzle, Larry 104 Selzle, Tom 80 Serlts, Donna 123 Sedden, Phillip 79 Setterlund, Virgil 104 Shaddy, Mike 123 Shankshlulie 123,155 Shannon, Dan 80,154 Sharp,Joe 123 Sharp, Sandra 80 Shield 131 Shindo, Scott 80 Shoeman, Wendy 123 Shurter, Cindy 123 Sideris, Stephanie 123 Sideris, Yolanda 80,154 Sideris, Zach 104 Simmonds, Frank 105 Simmonds, Mary 123 Simons, Carol 105,160 Simons,jerry 80 Simpsom, Kirk so Sinsel,Janie 144 Skaanning, Dennis 80 Skau , Mary 80,88,162, 163,191,198,199,219 Skeans, Gary 80 Skeflington, Sue 123 Ski Club 145 Skillman, Linda 123,132 Skinner, Bruce 105 Skeglund, Debbie 123,155 Skoglund Studio 206 Skoog-Smith Judd 170 Skrable, Barbara 80 Skradishjohn 105 Sltultety,Jnhn 105,184 Slabaugh, Anne 105 Slack, Benny 123 Slack, Diane 80 Slack, Lynda 123 Sladek, Mr. Leslie 31 Slatin, Steven 105 Sline, Miss janet 37 Sloan, Dianne 123,155 Small, Dennis 105,168 Smeerin, Laurie 123 smiti, Cheryl 123 Smid, Kathy 81 Smith, Bill 123 Smith, Bobbie 81,144 Smith, Craig 105,141 Smith, Dale 81 Smith, Dan 123 Smith,james 105 sntith,Jill 81,145 Smithkgothn 81 Smith, ark 123,171 Smith, Wesley 123 Smithson, Tom 105 Snodgrassujan 81 Snodgrass, Kay 123,216 Snow, Linda 81,153 Snyder, Mr. Darwyn 36,152 Snyder, Mark 81,135,151,153,195 sooloeo, Michael 105,170,181 Soderlund, Cecily 105,196,197 Sohl, Wesley 105 Sokol, Mr. Edward 40 Sokolof, Karen 105,154 Sorensen, Craig Bl Sorensen, Doug 123 Sorensen,,Iack 105 Sorensenhlames 123 Sorensen, Linda 105,193 Sortino, Charles 105 Sorum, Bruce 105 Soucie, Gail 106,161 Soucie,jeFf 81 Soukup, Tim 123 Sowers, Dierdre 105 Spanish Club 139 Sparetime 206 Spaulding, Glen 81,151,152 Spaulding, Susan 105,160 Spelts,Gai1 81,155 Spen1:er,jenilyn 81 Spencer, Ron 105,173 Spicka, Cheryl 105 Spika, Suzanne 105 Spiegal, Susan 105 Splittgerber, Marc 105,153 Sponsler, Dennis 141,158 Spracklin, Mike 123 Sproul, Debbie 123 Squires 161 Stacey. Heather 123,138,155 Sta1Tord, Karen 123 Stahurski, Kathryn 123,140 Stalder, Steve 82,134,149 212 Stalnaker, Sally 106 Stang,julie 82 Stanleys 219 Stanner,john 106,168,183 Starr, Eric 123,153 Start, Sarah 123,153 Stastny, Larry 123 Staszko, Edward 123 Staunershjuris 123,170,178 St Clair, Diane 106 Steele, Larry 82 Steele, Linda 82 Stdngraber, Terri 123 Stern, Elisse106 Sternad, Edward 123 Stevens, Debra 123,155 Stevens, Mark 123 Stewart, Bob 82,153,154 Stewart, Mike 106 Stewart,Tom123,128,155,170,178 Stilwell, Beth 106,144,154 Stilwell, Gayle 82 Stinson, Irene 106 Stites,john 123 Stitts, Joe 123,171 Stock, Dale 171 Stokes, Pat 123,153 Stohlmann, Mr. Richard 31 Storm, Linda 123 Storz, Steve 106 Straka, Cheri 82 Strand, Barbara 106 Strand, Margaret 123 Strauss, Bill 106 Streeter, Mike 82 Stribley, Mr. Edward 42 Stmm, Robert 106 Stromberg,john 106 Strother,je1l106,133,169 Stryker, Cindy 123,140,155 Struyk, Molly 82 Student Council 128,129 Stuhr, Marilyn 106 Subsurlers 156 Suggs, David 106,182,183 Summer, Nancy 115,123 Sundqstrome 106,154 Sund, ancy 123 Sundsboe, Karen 106 Sundsboe, Tom 123,184 Susman, Alexis 82 Sutter, Fay 82,150,163, 191,195,199,219 Swandaujanet 106,160 Swanson, Mark 106,153 Swanson, Patricia 106 Swanson, Scott 82,154 Swanson, Susan 82,92,148, 150,160,l61,191,195,210 Swensen, Karen 140 Swenson, Lyle 106,154,197 Swenson, Mary 123 Symondshlim 106 T Talarico, Ralph 106 Tallon, Mike 106 Tamasi,i1ean 107,154 Tangdal , Mr,James 31,176,199 Tank, Christy 82 Taperonjanet 107 Taren, Robert 82,133,180 Tatreau,john 107 Taylor, Betse 75,83,218 Taylor, Criag 83,152,183 Taylor, Thomas 107 Tewksbury, David 104,107 Thespian, Club 143 Thieman, Cindy 83 Thiemann, Daniel 124 Thoma, Greg 124 Thomas, Doug 83,141 Thomas, Gary 124 Thomas, james 107 Thomas, Marilyn 107 Thomas, Norman 83 Thompson, Dale 124 Thompson, Shari 83 1 Thompson, Tom 107 Thomsen, Gary 124 Thornblad, Bruce 124,153 Thornton, Steve 83 Thorpe, Karen 83 Thorpe, Sharon 83 Thorsun, Bruce 83,154 Thorsun, Steve 124,155 Thrapp, Mary jo 83 Thron, Mark 107 Thuman, Sherry 83 Thuman,Wi11iam 107 Timperley, Beverly 83 1 Timperlry. Carol 107 Timperley, Donna 124,155 1 Tinley,joan 107 Tobias,Doug 124,170,181 1 Tobias, Steve 83,194 Tobin, Hugh 124,184 1 Tobin, Mary 154 , Totlt1,john 124,155 Todds 215 1 Toll, Rodney 124 1 Tollander, Carl 106,107,154,197 Tol1e1'son,june 124 Tomas, Peter 84,133,194,1 5 Tontele, Bonnie 6o,s4,157, 1 160,194,195,204 Top Choir 154 l Torpy, Lauren 113,124 Toy, Verna 124,155 l Trachtenbarg,Ed121,124,17l,178 Tracy, Patty 140 Travel and Transport lnc. 2134 Treat, Vicki 124 1 Trent, Nancy 84,195,206 1 Treia,john 124,183 Troxel,Janice 38,84,I94 ' Troy,john 107 Tmhlsen, Stanley 124,178 Trustin, Bonnie 84,154 Tuerk, Mike 84,168 Turanskyulackie 107 Turbet, Clee 107 Turbet, Steuphen 124 Turkel, Rosandra 107 Turner, Steve 107,141 Turnquist, David 84,168 Tweeton, Gayle 27,107 Twirlers 160 Tyler,james107,141,168,180 U 1 1 Udes, Diane 84 1 Uhrich, Karen 124 Uhrich, Robert 124,171 1 Underwoodhjames 124,171 Unaieltei, Paul 124 1 Urosevich, Todd l10,124,128, 151,170,178 1 V 1 1 Vaad, Roger 124 1 vanaeleeien, David 107 1 Vanderleest,jean 107 Vanderleest, Alan 124,171 Van Amburgh, Mrs. Everirle 27 Van 1'1ome,john 124 1 Van Pelt, Annette 84,215 1 Van Pelt, Paula 124 ' vansltiyer, Clark 124 1 Vantilburg, Chuck 84 van vliet, carol 124,161 1 Vanwinkle, Randy 85 1 Vaughn, Cheryl 107,108,160 Vaughan, Lynn 107 1 Veach, Robert 108,172 1 Vickery, Alison 102,108,160 Villotta, Tony 124,170,l781 Vio1a,Jutta 124 1 Vipond, Kent 85 1 Virgies 214 1 Vizina, Larry 85,194 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Good Senior Portraits are not hard to jnd- thqfre just across the street! 87 8L PACIFIC ST. IN COUNTRYSIDE VILLAGE 4 MUWML Quan sf-Emo 8711 COUNTRYSIDE PLAZA. 391-3755 F 4' Gini Roe knows that the latest in styles and fashions can be found at Virgies. Paul Epstein goes to the Broadmoor for the best found just across the street The prices and selection will suit your tastes all year. The finest meats and selection of food is always available. A LANDMARKTO YOU NOW. . .A HALLMARK OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE FUTURE Guarantee Mutual Life Company LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE 8721 Indian Hills Drive Omaha, Nebraska I Duane Mancuso always goes to Ben Franklin to buy her cards for any occasron, Eyerythrng can be bought at Ben Franklin, 3457 South 84th Senior boys enjoy the convenience of Grabow's Car Wash because of its speediness. Where also could they take their precious cars to get the results that only Grabow's provides? Only the best go through Grabow's. For the hnest in carwashrng, goto 7761 Dodge St., call 391-3353 Ron Volberding, Karin Dudley and Dave Prall eat often at Todd's Drive-In. Mary Harley and Annette VanPel1 inspect a where the food is great, especrally the Tacos. Don't be in the out crowd, jorn kitchen in an apartment for Western Hills the gang at Todd's where you can discuss the news of the day while enjoying Company, 44th and Curning., 558 -1440, the fabulous food , Q kv as' ffm S' 2, K . :Qs .. ,,,.-t Jan Snodgrass knows that the finest coiffures can be styled at the Eiffel Beauty Salon, located at 4967 Dodge Street. Cindy Miller Goes to Zoob's Fashions for quality clothing in th For year-round fashions visit Zoob's at 50th and Dodge ter- A gg r gtt.itg s. Greg Grafft and Gary Hammer enioy the relaxed atmosphere and fine clothes selection at Ross' Red Hanger, conveniently located at 205 South 72 St. l l i i l l l i l e latest styles l l l f l N l Sharon 125,153 Vleek,john108,128,142,145 Vol bcrdi ng, Ron 85,92,146, 156,169,180,191,215 Volberdi ng, Russ 124,170,181 Volchcck, Gary 108 Vom Weg, Wayne 85 Von Tongeln,james124,155,170,178 Vosberg, Sherwood 85,154 Vreeland, Mr. Phillip 27 WClub W 156 Waara, john 124 Wadleig 11, Pamela 219 Wagrter, Charles 85 Wagner, Dale 124 Wagner, Deborah 124,155 Warden, Linda 124 Warren, Mike 85 Wasserkrug, jay 85 Waterman, Lynell 124 Waters, Chester 85 Waters, Kathy 124 Watkins, Kathy 108 Watson, Paul 125 Watters, Gil'10B,141,184,185 Watts, Wendy 108 Wearhlohn 125 Weaver, Pam 125,157 Webb, Peggy 108 Webber, Gary 125 Weber, Larry 125 Weber, Terry 85 Weidner, Patricia 125 Weiner, Darlene 86,154 Weingarten, Merrijane 36 Weiss, Rick 108,173 Welrh, Mrs. Corinc 22 Welch, Dick 86 Welch, Mr. Harold 36,153 Welch, Wagner, Greg 108 Wagner, Mr. Wayne 42 Wahlstrom, Sharon 124 Wailkoss, David 108 Walander, Robert 85 Walker, Dennis 124 Walker, Greg 85,168,18-4,191,211 Walker, Mrsxloyee 20,22 Walker, Kris 85,218 Walker, Linda 85 Wall, Ron 124 Wallin, Ann 60,108,109,154,161 Walton, Ward 180 Wells, Karen 86,160,210 Wells, Linda 125 Wells, Rodney 108 Wendt, Terry 108,141 Wergin, Cyndy 125,153 Werthman-Constable 222 West, Deborah 86 West, Dec Ann 86,157 West, Gary 125 Westering, Bill 86,146,222 Westerlin, Carol 108 Western Hills Company 215 Westgate Pharmacy 206 Wheeler, Chris 125,155,157 Wheeler, Ellen 86,130,132 Wheeler, Pam 108 Whinery, MerryAnn108,163 Whitaker, Melinda 125 White, 1311186 Whitted Pamela 106,108,12l'l, 129,158,l60,197 Whitteti, Peter 27,108,138 142,154 Whitted, Warren 86,91,151, 153,172,173,195 wtgg, Edward so wise, Cynthia 125 Wigodsky, Cathy 109,144,154 Wigton, Nanette 125 Wiitala, Mr. Stephen 29 Wiltolf, Darryl 94,108,168 Wikoff, Donald 86 Wikoff, Donna 86,139,144 Wilcox, Stephen 125 Wilkie, David 86 Wilkins, Bryan 103 Williams, Darlene 125 Williamjohn Beauty Salon 206 Williams, David 108,140 Williams, Diann H6 Williams,.lenni1er125 Williams, john 108,142 Williams, Robert 87,168,191,211 Williams, Sandra 109 Williams, Steve 109 Willis, Patricia 125,155 Willmer, Barbara 109,141 Willoughby, Harriet 109 Wilson, Ellen 41,125 Wilson, Faye 109 217 Wilson, Kathy 109 Wilson, Pam 108,144 Wilson, Randy 87,154 Wilson,'Sharon 87,194 Winchell, Mr, Richard 29 Wintlels, Mr. Richard 29 Windels, Mr. Virgil 27,132 Wingender, Steve 109 Wintroub, Karen 109,153 Wintroub, Larry 87 Wisher, Mark 87 Witherspoon, David 125 Wisneski, Mr. Gerald 31 Witt, Jerome 87 Witt, Larry 125 Wohl, Paul av Wohlner, Elliott 125 Wolcott, Bill 125 Wolentthludy 109 Wnlf Brothers 218 Wolfe, Charles 109,141 Woltemalh, Kathy 109,155 Wondraselt, Douglas 125 Wondrasek, Shiela 125 Woodbury, Mrs. Marilyn 27 Woodhull, Karen 109 Woodke, David 109,154 Worley, Dave 125 Wortmann, Lee 125,170 Wright, Betty 27 Wright, David 110,125,128,129 Wright, Elizabeth 125,128,155 Wright, Gary 125 wright, Peggy 26,109 Wright, Russell 87 Wurdeman Real Estate 204 wurl, susan 411,87,ss,1511 Y Y-Teens 148 Yarbrough, Stephen S7 Yen, Gary 109 Ymgtin, Lyle 109,141 Young, Mrs. Suzanne 41,159 Z Z-Club 150 Zaiss, Richard 109 Zaleski, Fred 87 Zamzow, Steve 87 Zastera,jackic125,153,155 Zimbleman, Mr. Allen 31 Zimmerman, Steve 125 Zo0b's 216 Zook,john125,172,178 Zorke, Richard 109,154 Zorke, Tom 109,154 Zeurlein, Nancy 109 Zeurlein, Patricia 125 Zuttermeister, Cheryl 125 s ,,.v 6, j a5.5,aiwft il in 1 ..,,,2 Ji.. Betse Taylor and Laura Graham model the lovely fashions at Wolf Brother's Fashion Bazaar. Clothes for all seasons are always in style, and friendly service awaits you at 201 South 72nd, Phone 393 - 4355. Kris Walker examines the variety of shoes displayed at the Campus Corner of Kinney's Shoes. For the latest fashions in footwear, stop at Kinney's, located conveniently at 84th and Dodge, T i-SNIITH T SELLS l FDFIDS l 501-Hln:lL l l l l H. P. SMITH MOTORS l Pam Wadleigh does all her shopping at Central Market West. Pam knows that meat, dairy and all other products can always be found at Central Market West. Any time, the store is willing to serve you. For the prices that suit you, go to Central Market in the Rockbrook Center, Mary Skaug and Fay Sutter model the finest clothing at StanIey's at Beverly Hills Plaza, Stanley's has a wide assortment of styles wanted by the Westside teenager oftoday and the future. Shop at 7828 Dodge St, ' .--.-nv- U 1 sinh' .. , W .,.un-all-' ..wn.--4-'O' 9X Pat Anderson has fun cutting Willa BIoom's hair at CIaude's Beauty Salon. For the latest fashionable hair styles, Claude's is always ready to serve you. For all appointments, call Claude's at 7636 Pacific. fr' Amy Klopp and Kathy Barrett notice the wide selection of perfume, cosmetics, and other everyday needs found at Piccolo Pharmacy. Come in to PiccoIo's for the reasonable prices offered at 8515 West Center Road. Debby Durham and Kathy Newcomer find working at The Carriage Shop convenient, for it has a fine selection of clothes, appropriate for any occasion. Stop at The Carriage Shop in the Pacific Village Shop Square for the best styles. Pat Lynch and Bill Westering play a little music on one of the varieties of drums and guitars found at Brnwnie's Melody Lane, at Countryside Village. Pat Lee helps Denny Burrow try on one of the many types of shoes at LIoyd's Shoes. For fast and accurate shoe repairs, go to Lloyd's at Countryside Village. Sharon Brock and Karen Gotsdiner intently read the enthralling magazines at the magazine counter of Countryside Pharmacy. Anything for everyday needs is available, and friendly service awaits you at the Countryside Pharmacy. HIM:-ro i The Adult MMM lVIilk Drink Wlhulnimygm B For The Whole Family IMI no WIAIIA Nm N. Bob Kuhn gives Bob Hood a haircut at the Countryside Barber Shop. Though Bob doesn'1 plan on losing has Iocks,1he shop Iways ready to serve you. ARCHA EOLOGY CLUB Ellet Hnke - Pres. Lloyd Schneider - Vice-Pres. Hale Aust- Ser. Steve Seibold - Treas. Mr. Rogerjacobs 3 sponsor Alex adams Stacie Adams Arla Allen Roger Bert Tom Boc Mandy Burnett Coven Christensen Bruce Brown Terry Clark jim Clemens Roger Conners John Covert Kay Curtis Cris D'Agosto Dennis Dohner Brian Finley Brucc Garetz Craig Hansen Linda Lislon Mark LnChiano Tami Madden Suzy Malone Gary Mangiamele Gary Randall Don Salyards llohn Scott Russ Wright ART CLUB Tom Ross - Pres. Becky trying - vieerm, Barb Pate - See. Bill Dunbar - Treas. Mrs. Diane Hansen Miss Suzanne Young - sponsors Andy Acker Mike Barber Trudy Baxter Barb Beard 1967 Club Membershzlb Increases Janice Beck Martha Beck Myra Briggs Becky Brite Ken Brown Cindy Chapin Susie Conners Vivian Dickenson Rick Eades Helen Fanckboner Tom Flannery Dianne Gzehoviak Cheryl Harrison Susie Hill Sandy Jolly Virgene Kohold Kitty Lambooy Penny Larrick Melody Malec Shari Malkin Marilyn Martin Ron Mensching Cathie McCoy Linda Newman Candy Noriega Mary Platner Tom Scharf Julie Shanks Jan 'rmxei Debbie wagner Peggy Wright Pat Zuerlein ASTRONOMY CLUB Tom Boe - Pres. Kay Curtis, Steve Stalder - Co- Chairmen Rick Backhaus Dick Barg Ann Blanchard Stephen Bell Bruce Brown Tury Clark Roger Conner Ari Denney Bruce Garetz Craig Hansen Scott HoH'man Gary Mangiamele Kathy Miller Phil Nalow Francis Rupp Lloyd Schneider jim Schober Ken Sedlacek Linda Warren CHESS CLUB Pete Tomas - Pres. Walt Gardner - Vice-Pres. Hale Aust- Clerk Mr. Calvin DeLano - sponsor Roger Annin Dave Barnhart Paul Belitz Ted Cox Roger Criser Larry tneeeh Paul Gardner Bruce Garetz jim Hill Ellet Hoke Dick jones Stuartjones Scott Hoffman Val McKinnon Terry Niver Craig Smith Bob Stewart jeff Strother Steve Turbot Bob Veach Cathy Wigndsky Peggy Wright CPAF Steve McCoIlister - Pres. Bob Hurst - Vice-Pres. Bob Taren - Program Chairman Janet Dauffenbach A Sec.-Treas. Rich Hoyt - Parl. Mr. William Nelson Mr. Ray Best - sponsors Dave Andersen Mike Armstrong Ann Barmore Bob Bemis Mary Blackwell Sam Bonacorso Bob Brown Ann Brunell Mark Carpenter jim Clemens john Cockle john Covert Sheryl Donnermeyer Quyn Epperson Sara Frasier jim Fried Bruce Garet7 Greg Gralft Laura Graham Steve Gundry Mary Harley julie Hasselhalch Brian Hill Ellct Hoke Dean Holland Chris Holquist john Horwich Stevejensen Dwightllohnson Mary Ellen Kinnally Laurie King Paul Kratz Sue LeBaron David Lemon Pat Lustgarten Sue Mack john Markcl john Meigs Brooke Peterson Terry Price Doug Riley Becky Ross Linda Schat julie Shanks jerry Simons Brian Smith Cecily Soderlund Mark Splittgerber Elisse Stern Bob Stewart Lexi Susman Karen Swenson Betse Taylor Steve Tobias Gayle Twceton John Vlcek Woody Vosburg Kathy Waners Dee West Peter Whitted john Williams Sue Wurl Dick Zaiss DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION joe Nigro - Pres. Charles Langan - Vice-Pres. Judi Pondelis - Sec. Mike Sacco - Treas, Lyle Yenglin - Reporter Steve Chamberlain, jim Tyler torians Mr. Dale Fuerst - sponsor Merri Arnold John Barnes Kathy Beuterbaugh Russel Boardman Ron Campbell Steve Conner Dave Devlin Kathy Drake Sherri Dunn jay Egbert Jean Ehlers jon Engle Rick Ernst Jim Esbenshade Bill Estey John Finfrock Alan Gendler joe Giwoyna Steve Green H l . Gayle Hetrick Rosemary Hobson Germaine Hopkins Jcannettcjohnson Barbara Katskee Bette Katskee Bob Kuhn Sally Lang Susan Larreu Jefl' Legros Barbara Lichtman Mary lvlslnelll Jim Mazzei Liz Mollica Dave McCIanahan Linda Neal Wayman Nordstrom Kent Parkhursl Greg Parks Jack Parks Wade Petersen Jim Pleas Marcia Renner Jay Ridcnour Mary Seidl Judd Skoog-Smith Craig Smith Denny Sponsler Doug Thomas Steve Turner Gil' Watters Terry Wendt Barbara Wilmer Charles Wolfe ESQUIRES Liz Lueder A Pres. Linda Dc-Buse A Vice-Pres. Karen Gotsdiner - Sec. Kathy Ahrens A Treas. Mrs. lris Clark A sponsor Kathy Abbott Jan Abel Jacquie Adler Shawnee Agcc Rosemary Albon Arla Allen Sharon Allington Marcia Amidon Beth Anderson Laura Anderson Nancy Andersen Pat Anderson Sue Anderson Merri Kay Arnold Linda Backman Chris Barrett Barb Beard Linda Beauregard Corky Bergman Sheri Beucler Jeanne Bigler Georgia Bird Mary Blackwell Sue Blackwell Ann Blanchard Michelle Blose Holly Branch Barb Brase Debbie Briggs Jan Brinke Sharon Brock Elaine Brogden Linda Brown Linda Brozek Sue Buck Tracy Burden Karla Busskohl Liz Butler Jeri Carlgren Cindy Carlson Judy Carlson Linda Carlson Diana Casper Mary Chase Nancy Chevalier Janet Christensen Julie Christensen Ginger Clark Charlene Cliit Debbie Clow Jeanne Cohen Claudette Collins Sherry Colvin Bette Combs Linda Criser Kay Curtis Chris D'Agosto Clare Dauner Carol Davis Daphne Davis Vicki Davis Alva Dawson Pam DeFoil Lynette Dixon Sheryl Donnermeyer Nancy Donovan Jo Ellen Doxon Linda Drew Sue Dudley Mary Kay Dufiin Peggy Dullin Patti Dwyer MaryJane Dyer Mich Eden Mary Lou Egbert Kathy Ekholm Cheryl Emery Becky Engebretson Debby Engler Cheryl Erikson Diana Ervin Helen Fanckboner Debbie Favara Margaret Fay Dianne Fischer Maureen Fleharty Laurel Floth Ellen Fortner Sara Frasier Gail Frisbie Kasey Gaines Rebecca Gerber Kathy Gerber Linda Gibbs Jeanine Giller Sandy Grady Terrie Goddard Charlene Graham Laura Graham Kathy Gunderson Lynn Gundry Dianne Gzchnviak Georgia Haffner Margaret Harglernad Barb Hnrnett Barb Hartsell Kathy Hasselbalch Sue Heimrod Kathy Henderson Debbie Hillmer Barb Hoard Carol Holquist Kris leletqnist Linda Hoot Sue Hopkins Rita Hormann Lynnette Horton Myra Hosty Linda Hurstad BeckyJackson SueJackson CaroleJanscn FloraJensen Janetjensen KathyJohnson Polly Johnson SueJohnson RobynJohnston Marilyn Jones KarenJorgenson Jackiejoseph Janie Keeling Vincene Kershaw Ann Killerlain Amy Klopp Kathy Klopp Virgene Kobold Toni Kncz Janine Lztnduw Cathy Larkin Debbi Larson Debbie Larsen Linda Larson Jo Ann Laughlin Vergie Lefholtz Cindy Leseney Stephanie Lincoln Nancy Liston Betty Loers Renee Love Cyndee Lowrey Pat Lueders Pat Lustgarten Kathie Maaske Sharon Maaske Sue Mark Cyndy Madden Tami Madden Diane Mancuso Marta Manuel Kathy Martin Mary Lou Mastny Becky Matthews Nancy Matthews Jean Miesbach Kathy Miller Jan Miller Pam Miller Pat Miller Sue Miller Jan Monette Barb Moore Jane Moore Terri Morediek Carol Morrison Chris Muessig Linda Mullenax Becky McCormack Barb McCormick Janice McElroy Pat McKenna Cathy McKimmey Dianne McWhorter Lynne McWhorter Judy Nardie Marsha Nelsen Linda Newman Kathy Newcomer Jo Ann Obteshka Nancy Olson Jeanne Paden Dee Palleck Pam Parker Barb Pate Joan Peckham Marilyn Pedegana Phyllis Person Paula Peter Pam Peterson Pam Peterson Kay Pleas Debbie Pulhamus Marla Rachford Carol Reed Sheila Reedy Judi Reisser Ramie Renner Linda Rice Sue Rice Ann Rickerson Christy Riley Mollie Rivers Janet Roberts Nancy Root Pam Rowe Vicki Rowson Raeanne Rule Marla Runge Annette Russel Carol Saklar Libby Saunders Patty Schmitz Kaye Schmitz Sara Schory Linda Schurichl Marilyn Sedlak Taffy Sideris Mary Simmonds Janie Sinsel Mary Skaug Linda Skillman Ann Slabaugh Lynda Slack Laurie Smeerin Cheryl Smid Linda Snow Linda Sorensen Gail Soucie DeDe Sowers Sue Spiegal Heather Stacey Karen StaITord Sally Stalnaker Diane St. Clair Beth Stilwell Gayle Stilwell Peg Strand Karen Sundsboe Pat Swanson Sue Swanson Karen Swenson Marilyn Thomas Shari Thompson Mary Jo Thrapp Donna Timperley Pvszv Toy Vicki Treat Nancy Trent Paula Van Pell Carol Van Vlict Allison Vickery Kathy Watkins Pam Weaver Sherry Welch Cyndy Wergin Dee West Carol Westerlin Merry Ann Whinery Pam Whitted Cindy Wigg 223 Pat Willis Sherri Wilson DiAnn Williams Karen Woodhull Beth Wright Peggy Wright FMA Pat Lustgarten - Pres. Marla Rachford A Vice-Pres. Donna WikoH'A Sec, Janet Jensen - Treas. Miss Joan Anderson Mrs. Marilyn Woodbury Linda Adarris Kathy Ahrens Barb Arant Betty Bauman Sue Bigler Ann Blanchard Michelle Blose Barb Brase Becky Brite Diane Brock Mibrsy Brooks Amy Brown Kay Brown , Nancy Browning Marcia Busching Pam Carpenter Diana Casper Clare Dauner Linda DeBuse Debbie Durham Mich Eden Becky Englebretson Linda Faith Renee Fishel Karen Gotstliner Laura Graham Margie Hargleroad Nancy Hosman GeorgiaJacobberger KathyJohnson Polly Johnson Sue Johnson Linda Kathrein Pat Lee Ellen Maddox Shari Malkin Peggy Marquardt Marilyn Marlin Becky Matthews Nancy Matthews Anne Michael Jean Miesbach Lynne McWhorter Arlene Newman Candy Noriega JoAnn Obteshka Valerie Pederson Paula Peter Sue Quambuseh Eileen Rogers Susan Russell Laurie Saffer Jan Schupack Marilyn Sedlak Mary Skaug Barbara Skrable Anne Slabaugh Jan Snodgrass Marilyn Stuhr Karen Sundsboe Sue Swanson Janet Tappero Betse Taylor Candy Thieman Linda Wells Merry Ann Whinery Pam Whitted Donna Wikofl Kathy Woltemath Karen Woodhull Peggy Wright Steve Yarbrough FTA Barb Friedl - Pres. Linda Gibbs A Vice-Pres. Debbie Hill A Sec. Barb Hoard - Treas. Mr. Paul Andreas Mrs. Elaine Limbaugh - Sharon Olderog Penny Auvinen Sheri Beucler Nancy Bloom Jean Burmester Janet Christensen Gloria Coats A sponsors sponsors Suzanne Cramer Gail Diamond Lynette Dixon Park Estep Janie Fox Linda Frank Sheryl Fruhwirth Nancy Goldston Dianne Gzehoviak Barb Hartsell Judy Jabenis Flora Jensen Pat Kimmel Linda Krcmarik Nancy Lelholtz A Linda Lovgren fPztt Lynch 'Delores Lynch Polly Madden Debbie Maxwell Vicki Meyers Janice Meyerson Kim Monari Barb McCormick Barb McMahon Pam Peterson Sandi Pofl Marla Rtlnge Janie Sinsel MaryJo 'l'hr:tpp Bonnie Truston Jeanie VanDerLcest Ellen Wheeler Cathy Wigndsky DiAnn Williams Faye Wilson Pam Wilson .ry Eriltsen - Pres. Barb Brase - Vice-Pres. Clare Dauner - Sec. Dee West - Treas. Miss Sandra Edwards A sponsor Jan Able Sue Adams Jacquie Arller Marcia Amidon Deb Anderson Jana Antonson Linda Bacchus Linda Beauregard Martha Beck Janet Bendorf Lmlie Bcnham Diana Beucler Jeanne Bigler Mary Jo Blackwell Nancy Blackwell Sue Blackwell Bev Brilhart Diane Brock Chris Bryan Marcia Busching Karla Busskohl Liz Butler Sherrie Caldwell Jeri Carlgren Nancy Caniglia Judy Carlson Nancy Chevalier Cherie Chin Julie Christensen Patty Christensen Sherry Colvin Cindy Compton Debbie Cox Janet Dauifenbach Carol Davis Jo Ellen Doxon Linda Drew Sue Dudley Jean Duerkoop Deanne Duncan Patty Dunn Dana Dye MaryJane Dyer Jeannie Eberly Kathy Ekholm Sally Elsasser Helen Fanckboner Gail Feeken Pam Filter Kay Floersch Margaret Fritz Liz Gardner Casey Gaines Cathy Gentleman Patty Gentleman Jeanine Germolus Judy Germolus Sarah Givens Sherry Graham Lynn Grimes Mel Grimm Lynn Gundry Patti Hahn Janine Hansen Marade Hansen Barb Harnett Sherry Harris Cheryl Harrison Sandy Hetrick Sue Hopkins Lynnette Horton Ellie Hunter Lisa Hunzeker GeorgiaJacobberger CaroleJansen JanetJenst:n KathyJohnson Marjic Johnson Potiyhirrhruon trarrilyrrljones J:tcquieJoseph Jane Keeling Sandy Kemp Vincene Kershaw Joyce Kingwell Mary Ellen Kinnztlly Nomie Kuttncr Cretcltcn lnxttibooy laruric Lantz Susan Lantz Kathy Larkin Debbie Larsen Linda Larsen Cindy Lesency Linda Liston Nancy Liston Betty Loers Kathie Maaske Sharon Maaske Perry Marquardl Sandy Maschka Cheryl Melcher Linda Micheels Melndie Miller Pat Miller Sue Miller Jan Monette Jan Morley Chris Muessig Bocky McCormack Rene McDowell Cathy McKimmey Val McKinnon Vicki Nelson ' Marilyn Nilson Nancy Nurnbergcr Jo Ann Obteshka Jeanne Paden Bette Palmer Ann Peabody Joan Peckham Paula Peter Carole Peterson Sandi Petranek Sue Quambusch Marla Rachford Jan Rickabaugh Linda Rice Ann Rickerson Janet Roberts Lois Roemen Nancy Root Becky Ross Pam Rowe Vicki Rowson Linda Roy Gloria Rudeen Nancy Rugg Sue Russell Jane Rutherford Colleen Sabin Carol Saklar Libby Saunders llelle Sowers Linda Schat Sara Schory Barb Schroeder Madeline Schroeder Marlene Schroeder Janet Schwetz Joan Sedlacck Janie Sinsel Mary Simmonds Barb Skrable Lynda Slack Anne Slabaugh Donna Slatin Dale Smith Jeni Spencer Sue Spicka Gail Soucie Heather Stacy Sally Stalnaker Sarah Start Beth Stilwell Gayle Stilwell Marilyn Stuhr Nancy Sund Jean Tamasi Janet Tappero Cindy Thieman Vicki Tillery Vicki Treat Jan Troxel Gayle Tweeton Jackie Turansky Cheryl Vaughn Sharon Wahlstrom Ann Wallin Kathy Waters Pam Weaver Janet Wilkie Darlene Williams Pat Willis Barb Willmer Sharry watson Karen Wintruub Chris Wheeler HI-Y Steve McCollister - Pres. Brooke Peterson f Vice-Pres. Clay Rogers - Sec. Bob Gehringer - Treas. Rich Hoyt - Chaplain Ed wtgg, Jim McShane Sarg.-at-Arms Mr. Ralph Reed Mr. Thomas Selwold - sponsors Klemer Chapter Dave Andersen Dick Barg Rogert Bert Bob Brown Mark Carpenter John Case Terry Clark Jim Coe Ben Cohen Paul Cramer Wally Dean Art Denney Jon Doolittle Jim Ellenwootl Paul Epstein Chuck Falkenroth Glen Fritz Greg Graff! Tom Grossman Bob Henderson Steve Johnson sm Jones Tom Kirshenbaum Fred Knez Randy Knox Mark Malashock Rick Malone Gary Mangiamele John Markel Jim Novak Bill Olson Dan Otto Bob Peckham Stuart Perimeter Gary Peterson Tom Petty Terry Price Doug Ralston Doug Riley Ray Rutherford Jim Schober Steve Seibold Dan Shannon Bob Stewart Craig Taylor Norman Thomas Steve Tobias Mike Tuerk Woody Vosburg Btu westerirrg Russel Wright Gregg Chapter Charles Albers Mark Allison Wayne Baumgart Dale Bikin Hugh tstarrrhard Ron Breitag Don Bridgewater John Brown Jim Bullock Steve Clautl' Ron Campbell Terry Davis Larry DeBuse John Dixon Nlikc Dunham Steve George Steve Green Doug Hall George Harbin Brett Harris Fred Hawkins Dave Holmquist Bob Hopkins Tom Hosman Jim Hultquist Jeff Jackson PeteJessen Stuartjones KirkJorgenson Jim Johnson Gary Katelman Howie Katclman Mike Kennelly Ken Kevin Lloyd Kilmer Jim King Roy Kizzier Paul Kratz Tom Lanoha Craig Loeck Jim Magdanz Glenn Miller Scott Moore Dave Petersen Roger Reynolds Bill Russell Steve Savage Bruce Skinner Steve Stalder Gary Thomas Dave Tewksbury Stan Truhlsen Jim Tyler Jim Underwood Todd Urosevich Rick Weiss David Woodke Garry Yen Lyle Yenglin INTERACT Art Denney Y Pres. Jon Bridgewater f Vice4Prm. Jim McShane - Sec. Ron Volberding - Treas. Mr. William McCormick - sponsor Mark Allison Brad Ashford Don Bridgewater John Brown Jim Coe Ralph Chaney John Cockle Ben Cohen Wally Dean Paul Epstein Chuck Falkenroth Glen Fritz Bill Ferer Bill Grantham John Galloway Steve Gundry Terry Graber Bob Gehringer John Horwich Robert Henderson Scott Henderson Dave Holmquist Dean Holland Fred Hawkins Jim Howl Guy Ingles JonJansen Dwight Johnson Terry Johnston Kirk Jorgensen StuartJones Bill Koile Tom Kirshenbaum M ikc Kroeger Paul Kratz David Lemon Nlark Malashock Jim Malashock Steve McCollister Bill Neal Don Otis Dave Prall Brooke Peterson Jerry Pondelis 224 Ron Ralfensperger Gary Randall Steve Seibold Mike Tucrk Bob Taren John Tatreau Bob Veach Bill Westering Greg Walker David Woodlte Bob Williams Darryl Wikolf Don Wikoll' Ed Wigg Russ Wright Lyle Yenslin INTERNATIONAL CLUB Bonnie Tomek - Pres. Sue Mack - Vice-Pres. Mrs. Mary Davis - sponsor FRENCH CLUB Bob Peckham W Pres. Carol Holquist - Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Mrs. Sharon Evans - sponsors Kathy Abbot Jacquie Adler Sue Aikman Arla Allen Barb Brase Mibsy Brooks Sue Buck Tracy Burden Jean Burmester Cindy Carlson Margaret Cegielski Debby Clow Janet Dauffenbach Dana Davis Diana Duncan Margaret Fay Jack Ford Casey Gaines Pam Gembricka Kathy Gerber Charlene Graham Judi Graham Barb Harnett Kathy Hasselbalch Barb Hoard Jan Jensen Sue Johnson Sandra Jolley Kris Kehm Ann Killerlain Karen Kimmel Toni Knez Kathie Krug Sue LeBaron Stephanie Lincoln Jamie Linsel Linda Lovgren Pat Lustgarten Sue Mack Cyndy Madden Shari Malkin Margaret Miller Jan Monetti Terri Moredick Jan Morly Mark Morton Renee McDowell Kathy McKinney Dianne McWhorter Jan Orth Jean Peckham Marcia Raemer Vickie Rawson Roger Reynolds Ann Rickerson Janet Roberts Pam Rowe Jane Rutherford Kaye Schmitz Terry Sconce Cecily Soderlund Karen Sokolof Gail Soucie Sue Spaulding Beth Stilwell Karen Swenson Bob Taren Jean VanDerLeest Mcrri Ann Whinery Don Wikoff Judy Wolcott Beth Wright GERMAN CLUB John Ruben - Pres. Roger Franz - S c-Treas. Mrs. Gertrude Ol on - sponsor Alcx Adams Stacy Adams Marcia Amidon Tmdy Baxter Georgia Bird Jeb Bock Bob Boelter Dave Busch Marcia Busching Karla Busskohl Jeri Carlgren Pam Carpenter Coven Christensen Joc Colantuono Lynn Cooman Larry DeBuse Karen DeFord John Dixon Dmnis Dohner Walt Gardner Bruce Garetz Ray Gillies Lynne Grimes ' Tom Gulizia Mark Harrington Fred Hawkins Keith Hinton Ken Hinton Lynnette Horton John Horwich Becky Jackson Yvonnejames Larry Johnson DebbieJones Bob Kingwell Bill Koile Nomie Kuttner Mike LaMontia Debbi Larsen Carol Lindsmith Linda Liston Jim Magdanz Jim Malashock Steve Marquardt Doug Martin Glenn Miller Ray Moulis Barb McMahon Bill Neal Tom Newland Pam Parker Bill Protz Christianna Reymafnn Fred Riehart Mollie Rivers Annette Russell Ray Rutherford Louise Schleifer Sara Schory Dennis Small J im Symon ds Jeff Strother Karen Ultrich Cyndy Wergin Jackie Zastera LATIN CLUB Connie Mattson -I Pres. Sue Quambusch -rSecrTreas. Mrs. Julie George L sponsor Hale Aust Linda Beauregard Hugh Blanchard Barb Brumer J im Clemens M i.ke Dunham Wendy Freyder Linda Gilmore Sandy Grady Larry Grill Tom Grossman Georgia Halfner Tammy Hinders Alice Holdorf Sue Hopkins Lisa Hunzeker Dave Lemon Kathie Maaske Sharon Maaske Peggy Marquardt Dan McPhail Hazel Ogelthorpe Brad Petersen Brooke Peterson Pam Peterson Sue Rice Gary Riocks Colleen Sabin Laurie Smeerin Mark Splittgerber Heather Stacy Karen Stafford Elisse Stern Marilyn Stuhr Craig Taylor Paula VanPelt Clark Van Skiuer David Waikes Kathy Waters Peter Whitted Jmny Williams Skip Wolhner SPANISH CLUB Donna Wikolf- Pres. Kathy Barrett - See-Treas. Mrs., Mary Davis Miss Graciela Canto - sponsors Chris Andersen Susan Anderson Chris Barrett Bob Bemis Sheri Beucler Sandy Binak Mary Blackwell Lrslie Bock Rita Bock Larry Bockelman Mandy Burnett Stuart Cain Ginger Clark Steve Clauff Laurie D'Audney Terry Davis Tom Donaldson Patti Dunn Linda Faith Renee Fishel Tom Flannery Laurel Floth Janie Fox Judy Germolus Nancy Goldston Patti Hahn Mary Hlavacek Kris Holquist Sue Jacobs CarolJansen Flora Jensen Howie Katelman Jan Kiplinger Debbie Larsen Andy Leseney Bury Lon-s Liz Lueder Pat Lynch Mary Lou Masuty Kim Monari John McCauley Nancy Nurnberger Dennis Page Paula Peter Pam Petsson Ken Phelps Debbie Pulhamus Becky Ross Susan Russell Sue Salistean Janet Schwartz Linda Skillman Dale Smith Sally Stalnalter Peg Strand Sue Swanson Jean Tamasi John Tatreau Bonnie Tomelt Vicki Treat Sharon Wahlstrom Ann Wallin Pat Willis John Zook Cheryl Zuttermeister JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Linda Gilmore - Pres. Pete Whitted - Sec-Treas. Mrs, Julie George - sponsor Hale Aust Hugh Blanchard Jim Clemens John Cockle Kay Curtis Clare Dauner Mike Dunham Tom Grossman Steve Gundry Brel Harris Ron Helm Polly Johnson DwightJohnson Mike Jones Mike Kroeger David Lemon Kathie Maaske Sharon Maaske Connie Mattson Dan McPhaiI Brad Petersen Brooke Peterson Pam Peterson Dave Pierson Colleen Sabin Brian Smith Mark Splittgerber Elisse Stern Nancy Trent Annette Van Pell Dave Waithass KEY CLUB Warren Whitted f Pres. Glen Spaulding - Vice-Pres. Mark Snyder - Sec.-Treas Mr. Karl Pecht - sponsor Chris Anderson Rick Anderson Al Bach Tom Barton Bob Brown John Brown John Cockle An Denney Tom Donaldson Roger Franz Bob Gehringer Tom Grossman Steve Gundry Bob Henderson Ron Holm Dave Holmquist Dwight Johnson Mike Kroeger Mark Malashock Ray Moulis Bob Peckham Brooke Peterson Jerry Pondelis Roger Reynolds Todd Urosevich Pner Whitted MATH CLUB Tom Grossman - Pres. Gary Dudley - Vice-Pres. Bruce Garetz - Sec-Treas. Mr. Leslie Sladek Mr. Allen Zimbleman - sponsors Gary Adams Trudy Baxter Jan Blazek Steve Burrow Marcia Busching Stan Carpenter Steve Clauff Dennis Crain Larry Daasch Jay Dwyer Chuck Elaison Margaret Fritz Walt Gardner Jerry Gerelick Karen Gotsdiner Steve Gundry John Hallquist Bill Higley Scott Hoffman Jim Howl SueJacobsen Tom Johnson Dick Jones Km McCall Mike McNabb Cathy Larkin David Lemon Linda Liston Liz Lueder Jim Malashock Greg Martin Kathy Meier Kathy Newcomer Jan Orth Terry Price Ron Raffensperger Doug Riley Brian Smith Linda Snow Jell' Strolher Bonnie Tomek Nancy Trent Gayle Tweetnn Sharry Wilson NFL Mike Armstrong - Pres, Dean Holland - Vice-Pres. John Vlcek - Sec-Treas. Janet Dauffenbach, Bill Dunbar, Suz- anne King, Warren Whitted - Sarg.-at-Arnts Mr. Rod Hansen - sponsor Mary Bartel Claudia Dean Linda Faith Jim Fried Paul Gardner JetTGaretz Mike Grear Steve Gundry John Harwich Randy Howard MikeJacobberger Dwightjohnson Paul Kratz Craig Loeck Kayleen Naylor Sue Person Brooke Peterson John Powers Steve Reil Mike Ruge Cecily Soderlund Gayle Tweeton Peter Whitted John Williams Dick Zaiss PEP CLUB Mich Eden - Pres. Sue Quambusch - Vice-Pres. Renee Fishel - Assist. Vice-Pres. Pam Whitted - Sec. Sue Wurl - Treas. Miss Sandra Edwards Miss Drue Schell - sponsors Jan Abel Linda Adams Jacquie Adler Shawnee Agee Kathy Ahrens Sue Aikman Rosemary Albon Linda Allington Marcia Amidon Beth Anderson Debbie Anderson Joan Anderson Laura Anderson Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Pat Anderson Sue Anderson Jana Antonson Claudia Arctander Betty Arps Penny Auvinen Karen Bach Linda Backman Marlene Bailey Debby Barg Barbara Barnes Chris Barrett Kathy Barrett Vanessa Barrett Donna Barron Bexty Bauman Trudy Baxter Barb Beard Cindy Beauregard Marty Beck Sandy Becker Cindy Bekins Sandy Benak Ltslie Benham Gayle Berglund Diana Beucler Sheri Beucler Cathy Bevins Susie Bevins Jeanne Bigler Sue Bigler Georgia Bird Mary Blackwell Sue Blackwell Ann Blanchard Jan Blazek Nancy Bloom Willa Bloom 225 Michele Blose Nancy Blotzer Barb Blumer Lesley Bock Nancy Borcyk Dorothy Bourne Karen Bram Barbara Brase Debbie Briggs Jan Brinke Diane Brock Sharon Brock Mibsy Brooks Amy Brown Linda Brown Chris Browne Linda Brozek Ann Brunell Kris Bryan Sue Buck Sue Bukacek Tracy Burden Chris Burgett Carole Burnett Karla Busskohl Liz Butler Sherrie Caldwell Amy Calendine Nancy Caniglia Cindy Carlson Linda Carlson Pam Carpenter Lana Caner Mary Catania Mary Chase Nancy Chevalier Cherie Chin Linda Chittenden Janet Christensen Patty Christensen Debby Christiansen Cecilia Clark Virginia Clark Charlene Clift Debbie Clow Jeanne Cohen Susie Cohen Claudette Collins Sherry Colvin Bute Combs Karen Combs Cindy Compton Susi Conners Julie Cotton Suzanne Cramer Linda Criser Barb Croston Chris D'Agosto Laurie D'Audney Dawn Dana Janet Dauffenbach Clare Dauner Carol Davis Daphne Davis Vicky Davis Jenny Davison Alva Dawson Linda DeBuse Vickie Dickenson April Dillon Lynette Dixon Sheryl Donnermeyer Nancy Donovan Sherry Dreon Stephanie Dross Karen Dudley Sue Dudley Mary Kay Dufiin Peggy Duma Debbie Duncan Patty Dunn Debby Durham Patty Dwyer Dana Dye Mary Jane Dyer Joan Eagle Dee Eaton Jeannie Eberly Mary Lou Egbert CeCe Eisenberg Kathy Eittioim Cheryl Emery Becky Engebrerson Debbie Engler Cheryl Erickson Terry Eriksen Lynda Faith Helen Fanckboner Nellie Favara Gail Feeken Chris Femmer Earlene Ficklin Gail Finley Maureen Fleharty Laurel Floth Linda Foley Ellen Fortner Sara Frasier Wendy Freyder Gail Frisbe Vickie Frisbie Margaret Fritz Sheryl Friitiwifrti Karol Gage Bonnie Gagcl Kasey Gaines Linda Gambrel Elizabeth Gardner Teresa Gardner La Verne Gaston Pam Gembiczi Cathy Gentleman Patty Gentleman Judy taeitiai Kathy Gerber Rebecca Gerber Jeanine Germolus Judy Germolus Linda Gibbs Tonya Gibson Jeanine Giller Linda Gilmore Patti Gilmore Sara Givens Kathy Gloor Tdrie Goddard Nancy Goldston Karen Gotsdiner Carol Gould Betty Goyetre Charlene Graham Judi Graham Julie Graham Laura Graham Sherry Graham Linda Grimes Kathy Gunderson Lynn Gundry Diane Gustafson Marilyn Guy Dianne Gzehoviak Susan Haas Cindy Hsfriier Georgia HaHner Patti Hahn Pat Hanlon Ann Hansen Janine Hansen Maredi Hansen Margie Hargleroad Sherry Harris Barb Hartell Kathy Hasselbalch Sue Heimrod Kathy Henderson Muriel Henderson Terri Hermsen Colleen Herring Sandra Hctrirk Robin Hetzler Suzie Hill Debbie Hillmer Tammy Htnders Barb Hippec Barb Hoztrd Carrie Hoffman Alice Holdorl Andy Holland Carol Holquist Cris Holquist Linda Hoot Sue Hopkins Rita Horman Lynnette Horton Nancy Hosman Sonja Hovland Dana Howard Mary Howard Linda Howrey Gini Hronek Ellie Hunter Patti Huntzinger Linda Hurstad Midge Ide Myra losty Becky lrving Becky Jackson Pam Jacltson Sue Jar-kson Georgia Jacobberger Judy Jacobs Joy Jacolxen Sueglacobsen Laura James CaroleJansen Donna Jansen Flora Jensen Janetjensen AnnJohnson Glenda Johnson KathyJohnson MargorieJohnson PollyJohnson SueJohnson BarbJohnston Robyn Johnston SandyJolly CarolynJoncs DebbieJones JeanneJoncs Karen Jorgensm JacquelineJoseph Bonnie Kaplan Dora Lee Kaplan Jane Keeling Kris Kehm Sandy Kemp Sue Kenney Vincene Kershaw Ann Killerluin Karen Kimmel Patti Kimmel Carol King Sue King Terry King Joyce Kingwell Mary Ellen Kinnally Jan Kiplinger Amy Klopp Kathy Klopp Pam Kneip Toni Knez Virgene Kubald Kathy Kratz Diane Krause Linda Krcmarik Linette Krcmarik Mary Kreider Mary Kay Kurtenbach Carolyn Kuster Naomi Kuttner Gretchen Lamhooy Kitty Lamhooy Lynnelte Lanning Laurie Iantz Susan Lantz Mary Kay Larandeau Kathy Larkin Debra Larsen Linda Larson Sue LeBaron Pat Lee Nancy Lelholtz Vergie Lelholtz Cindy Lseney Sue Limbaugh Stephanie Lincoln Nancy Liston Caryn Little Betty Luers Bev Looby Cherie Lorimer Renee Lnve Linda Lovgren Cyndee bowrey Liz Lueder Pat Lustgarten Kathie Maaske Sharon Maaske Sue Mack Cyndy Madden Melody Malec Shari Malkin Sue Malnove Diane Mancuso Marta Manuel Valerie Marino Peggy Marquardt Marsha Marshall Marilyn Marlin Mary Lou Mastny Becky Matthews Connie Mattson Cheryl Melcher Ann Michael Linda Michaels Jan Miller Kathy Miller Melodie Miller Pat Miller Sue Miller Liz Mollica Madeline Mollica Kim Monari Jan Mnnette Jane Moore Terri Meredick Carol Morrison Chris Muessig Linda Mullenax Judy Nardie Janet Needham Marsha Nelsen Kathy Newcomer Linda Newman Candy Nichols Joanne Nilson Marilyn Nilson Candy Noriega Nancy Nurnberger Jo Ann Obteshka Sharon Oderog Theresa Olivo Glenda Olson ' Nancy Olson Jeanne Paden Bette Palmer Barb Pate Lalie Paulsen Ann Peabody - Joan Peckham Marilyn Pedegana Val Pedersen Paula Peter Ann Petersen Carole Patersen Debbie Petersen Andy Peterson Pam Peterson Sandy Petranek Pam Phelps Mary Kay Pichler Lynn Piper Chriss Poll' Sandy Poif Kathy Poots Karen Prasser Barb Price Debbie Pulhamus Marla Rachlord Debbie Ralya Vicki Rauch Sheila Reedy Suzanne Reeves Pam Regan Nancy Reichmann Judy Reisser Marcia Renner Ramie Renner Christianna Reymann Linda Rice Sue Rice Janice Rickabaugh Ann Rickcrson Nancy Rygg Karen Riggins Christy Riley Sue Ristau Molly Rivers Janet Roberts Eileen Rogers Nancy Root Becky Ross Pam Rowe Diane Rowland Vicki Ruwson Shari Ruback Gloria Rudcen Reanne Rule Marcia Runge Marla Runge Annette Russell Sue Russell Jane Rutherford Nancy Rygg Colleen Sabin Linda Sadowskis Laurie SatTer Carol Saklar Sue Salistean Diane Sanders Vicki Sargent Libby Saunders Darcy Scanlan Trish Schalfroth Louise Schleiler Kaye Schmitz Patti Schmitz Sara Schory Chrisa Schuller Barbara Schroeder Madeline Schroeder Marlene Schroeder Terry Sconce Linda Schuricht Kathy Schweigart Janet Schwetz Marilyn Sedlak Julie Shanks Sandy Sharp Cindy Shurter Taffy Sideris Yolanda Sideris Mary Simmonds Carol Simons Janie Sinsel Mary Skaug Sue Skeflington Linda Skillman Barbara Skrable Anne Slabaugh Bonny Slack Diana Slack Cheri Smid Dale Smith Linda Snow Cecily Soderlund Karen Sokolof Linda Sorensen Lynn Sorys Gail Snucie DeDe Sowers Sue Spaulding Sue Spiepl Debbie Sproul Diane St. Clair Heather Stacey Karen Stafford Sally Stalnaker Sarah Start Ta-ri Steingraber Elisse Stern Beth Stilwell Gayle Stilwell lrme Stinson Pat Stokts Linda Strom Nancy Sund Karen Sundsboe Fay Sutter Jan Swanda Pat Swanson Sue Swanson Karen Swenson Janet Tappero Betse Taylor Karen Tepper Cindy Thieman Marilyn Thomas Shari Thompson Mary Jo Thrapp Joan Tinley June Tollelsnn Bonnie Tomek Sue Torpy Peggy Toy Vicki Treat Nancy Trent Jan Troxel Jackie Turansky Clee Turbot Randy Turkel Gayle Tweeton Karen Uhrich Jean Vanderleest Paula VanPelt Carol VanVliet Cheryl Vaughn Lynn Vaughan Dale Wagner Sharon Wahlstrom Linda Warden Lynell Waterman Kathy Waters Kathy Watkins Pam Weaver Darlene Weiner Karen Wells Cindy Wergin Dee West Chris Wheeler Ellen Wheeler Merry Ann Whinery Melinda Whitaker Cindy Wigg Cathy Wigodsky Nan Wigtnn Darlene Williams DiAnn Williams Jenny Williams Pat Willis Barb Willmer Harriet Willoughby Ellen Wilson Faye Wilson Pam Wilson Sharon Wilson Janet Winters Judy Wolcott Kathy Woltemath Sheila Wondrasek Karen Woodhull Beth Wright Betty Wright Jackie Zastera Nancy Zuerlein Pat Zuerlein Cheryl Zuttermeister 226 QUILL 81. SCROLL Val McKinnon f Pres. Jmnneslones - Vice-Pres. Carol Gould - Sec. Janet Christensen - Treas. Miss Carol Page - sponsor Shawnee Agee Sam Bonacorse Jeanne Cohen Peggy Duffin Deirdre Eaton Linda Gilmore Julie Hasselbalch Debbie Hillmer Laurie King Mike McNabb Marilyn Pedegana Gini Rue Ellen Wheeler RED C ROSS Ann Barmore - Pres. Kathy Woltemath - Vice-Pres. Debbie Hill f Sec. Dave Williams - Treas. Mr. David Hennings - Miss Yvonne Schaultman i sponsors Ron Abdouch Marcia Amidon Kathy Ahrens Debbie Bartusek Sue Bevins Sam Bonacorso Dianna Casper Julie Cotton Nancy Chevalier Al Dibble Debbi Duncan Jean Duerkoop Patty Dunn Kathy Ekholm Steve Freese Brian Fanckboner LaVerne Gaston Sherry Graham Lynn Gundry Dee Caylor Mary Hlavacek Laurie Hyde Carol Holquist Rich Hoyt Robyn Johnston Fred Knez Toni Knez Sharon Klaushie Judy Lincoln Sue Miller Alan Miller Connie Mattson Sharon Maaske Diane Mancuse Tom McCormick Linda Newman Sharon Olderog Dan Otto Jeanne Paden Ann Riekerson Don Salyards Kathy Schilz Linda Schuricht Denny Small Bobbie Smith John Smith Dede Sowers Kathy Stahurski Marilyn Stuhr Nancy Sund Karen Swenson Bev Timberly Steve Thornton Sharon Thuman Peggy Wright SAFE TEENS Liz Mollica-Prts. Madeline Schroeder-Vice-Pres. Jill Smith-Sec. Bob Harden-Treas. Nancy Zuerlein-Publicity John Vlcek-Prog. Chairman Mr. Edward Stribley-sponsor Ron Abdouch Dave Andersen Keith Anderson Joan Anderson Mike Armstrong Bob Aronson Rick Anwyl l l i l l Rick Backhaus l Ron Baker y Judy Barr Van Barrett l Corky Bergmann Georgia Bird , Ann Blanchard l Lesley Bock y Stephen Boll Steve Bowen l Bev Brilhart Elaine Brogdon l JeH Brooks l Mibsy Brooks ' Ted Brown l Sue Buck l Dave Busch y Stuart Cain Jack Carmon l Jim Clemons y Sue Chapman John cattle l Randy Coffin Joe Comlus Cindy Compton Sue Conners Roger Con rad David Cook Pamela DeFoil Gail Diamond Sheryl Donnerm eye Sheri Dunn Debby Durham Mike Eberly Cheryl Emery Candy Epstein Mike Evans Dianne Fischer Ellen Fortner Lynda Frank Vickie Frisbe Jeff Garetz Ray Gillies Joe Giwoyna Daryl Goodman Sandy Grady Mike Grear Diane Greenwell Lynne Gri mes Mel Grimm Sue Haas John Hallquist Jetl Hanson Cheryl Harrison Dale Harvat Carol Hasche Mike Heaton Bob Helms y Kathy Henderson Terry Hermsen Robin Hetzler Hale Hilsabeck Keith Hinton Barb Heard Tom Hosman Dennis Humphrey Allen Ihnen Steve-Jacobsen SueJacobsen Laura James Kathy Johnson MargorieJohnsan Carolyn Jones SueJnnes DebbieJones Dodie Kaplan Sue Kenney Karen Kimmel Carol King Bob Kinney Larraine Lambert Sally Lang Mike Langan Lynnette Lannillg Mary LaRande4lu Sue Larrew Penny Larrick Pat Lee Richard Lerner Mike Lochiano Craig Loeck Renee Love Carol Lucas Toni Madden Paul Mahacek Sue Malnove John Markel Jim Mazzee Bill Meyer Vicki Meyers Janice Meyersol-l Kathy Miller Peggy McFarland Linda Newman r Joyce Nielsen Larry Nolte Wayman Nordstrom Sharon Olderog Teresa Olivo Dennis Page Lalie Paulsen Andy Peterson Jim Piper Kay Pleas Sandra Poll' William Purchase Gary Randall Carol Reed Roger Reynolds Fred Richart JelT Riel Rick Rodney Bob Roggy Diane Rowland Mike Runge Bill Saschse Don Salyards Joe Seamperino Diana Schlotfeld Jefi' Schlotfeld Marlene Schroeder Wendi Shoeman Judd Skoog-Smith Bill Smith Craig Smith DeDe Sowers Eric Starr Larry Stastny Edward Sternad Diane St. Clair Janet Tappero Dave Tweksbury Sharon Thorpe Bmce Thorson Sherry Thuman John Todd Sue Torpy Clark Vanskiver Carol VanVIiet Ron Wall Kathy Watkins Rick Weiss Dee West DiAnn Williams Karen Wintroub Bill Wolcott David Woodke SCIENCE CLUB Ray Moulis-Prts. Mark Snyder-Vice-Pres. Tom Johnson-Sec-Treas. Mr. Harley Hardison-sponsor Tom Barton Dmnis Dohner Roger Franz Scott Hoffman Rich Hoyt Chet Waters SKI CLUB Bill Olson-Pres. Dave Andersen-Vice-Pres. Terry Sconce-See. Karen Gotsdiner-Treas. Mr. Roger Jacob Mr. Paul Nyholm-sponsors Beth Anderson Laura Anderson Linda Anderson Rick Backhaus Barb Barnes Sue Blackwell Holly Branch Myra Briggs Linda Brown Chris Brown Sue Bukacek Tracy Burden Lana Carter John Case Margaret Cegielski Daphne Davis Janet DautTenbach Vicki Dickenson Mark Dinges Jim Dinwoodie Nancy Donovan Debby Durham Mary Lou Egbst Craig Ellet Becky Engebretson Diana Ervin Mark Finney Sandy Fitzsimmons Bob Gehringer Rebecca Gerber Rick Gilinsky Greg Grafft Laura Graham Marge Hargleroad Fred Hawkins Linda Hoot Candy Howard Patti Hontzingcr Becky Jackson Gary Katelman Howie Katelman Larry Kelly Lloyd Kilmer Jan Kiplinger Virgene Kobald Ron Lambert Kathy Larkin Sue LeBaron Pat Lustgarten Cyndy Madden Jim Malashock Mark Malashork John Markel Terry Moredick Dan McPhail Dianne McWhorter Phil Nalow Joanne Nilsen Kathy Newcomer Nancy Olson Sandi Petranek Tom Petty Gary Riekes Christy Riley Doug Riley Gini Roe Pam Rowe Marilyn Sedlak Taffy Sideris Brian Smith Linda Sorensen Sue Spaulding Bill Strauss Dave Suggs Karen Sundsboe Sue Swanson Bob Taren Bctse Taylor Jim Thomas John Troy Gail Tweeton Allison Vickery Rick Weiss Skip Wohlner Kathy Woltemath Bah Wright Dave Wright SUBSURF ERS Dave Morgan - Pres. Jim Haas - Vice-Pres. Bob Peckham - Sec.fTreas. Mr. Harley Hardison - sponsor Steve Barber Ron Breitag John Dickerson Craig Dudley Dave Hauri MarkJohnson Steve Kelley Randy Knox Jeff LeGros Howie McCollister Steve McCollister Tom Matthews Jerry Nielsen Marc O'Conner Don Otis Brad Peterson Tom Petty Ken Phelps Glenn Spaulding Jim Symonds Steve Tumer Chet Waters THESPAINS Sue Wurl - Pres. Dave Anderson - Vice-Pres. Terry Sconce - Sec. Gini Hronek - Treas. Bob Gehringer - Recorder Mrs. Anna Clark - sponsor Rick Anderson Chris Anderson Bob Barrett Ann Brunell Sandra Carter Diana Casper Margaret Cegielski Jmnne Cohen Linda DeBuse Sheryl Donnermeyer Jo Ellen Doxon Bill Dunbar Paul Epstein Tom Flannery Sara Frasier Jon Galloway Liz Gardner Rebecca Gerber Linda Gilmore Mel Grimm Terry Hermsen Tammy Hinders Polly Johnson Karen Kimmel Roy Kizzier Pam Kneip Kathy Kratz Linda Newman Paula Peter Fred Richart Millie Rivers Mark Snyder Cecily Soderlund Cindy Stryker Diane St, Clair Lyle Swenson Carl Tollander Dianne Udes Peggy Webb Pam Whitted W-CLUB Al Bach - Pres. Steve George - Vice-Pres. Bob Brown - Sec. Guy Ingles - Treas. Mr. Wayne Wagner - sponsor Carl Adrian Rick Anderson Jon Bridgewater Ben Cohen Ed Covert Gary Dudley Al Dibble Bill Dunbar Rick Ernst Keith Freeman Stott Freer Bill Ferer Terry Graber Bill Grantham Frank Griebe Jeff Harmon Roger Hawkins Greg Hinds Bob Hurst Bill Koile Tom McCormick Bard O'Conner Bill Russell Datnis Small John Stanner Jeff Strother Mike Tucrk Ran Volberding Woody Vosberg Greg Walker Bob Williams Y TEENS Sue Swanson 4 Pres. Diane Mancuso ! Vice-Pres. Pam Peterson - Sec. Kathy Newcomer - Treas. Mrs. Linda Gale Mrs. Betty Harmsen - sponsors Jan Abel Jaequie Adler Shawnee Agee Kathy Ahrens Rosemary Albon Laura Anderson Pat Anderson Barb Barnes Sandy Becher Willa Bloom Michelle Blose Nancy Blotzer Barb Blumer Debbie Briggs Jan Brinke Elaine Brogdon Linda Brown Chris Browne 227 nv Mandy Burnett Sherrie Caldwell Nancy Caniglia Judy Carlson Janet Christensen Patty Christensen Debby Christensen Cecilia Clark Ginger Clark Charlene Clilt Susan Conners Suzanne Cramer Dana Davis Linda DeBuse Dianna Duncan Debby Durham Joan Eagle Mary Lou Egbert Sally Elsasser Becky Engebretson Cheryl Erickson Diana Ervin Gail Feekin Gail Finley Liz Gardner Rebecca Gerber Kathy Gloor Terrie Goddard Carol Gould Charlene Graham Judi Graham Debby Guy Anna Hansen Margie Hargleroad Carol Hasche Debbie Hillmer Barb Hippee Germaine Hopkins Dana Howard Patti Huntzinger Linda Hurstad Laurie Hyde Pam Jackson SueJackson Laura James Janet Jensen Amy Klopp Virgene Kobald Janine Landow Pat Lee Nancy Lefholtz Vergie Lefholtz Cindy Lcseney Stephanie Lincoln Linda Lovgren Cindy Lowrey Pat Lustgarten Sue Mack Colleen Mager Marta Manuel Marilyn Martin Connie Mattson Cheryl Melcher Margaret Milla Carol Morrison Becky McCormack Janice McElroy Pat McKenna Dianne McWhorter Linda Newman Nancy Nurnberger Jill Palleck Phyllis Person Ann Peterson Chris Pod Christianne Reymann Annette Russell Nancy Rygg Libby Saunders Darcy Scanlan Louise Schleifer Kaye Schmitz Sara Schory Jan Schupack Pat Sellner Mary Skaug Linda Sorenson Gail Soucie Sue Spiegal Karen Stafford Kathryn Stahurski Sally Stalnaker Gayle Stilwell Barb Strand Peg Strand Karen Sundsboe Pat Swanson Marilyn Thomas Mary Jo Thrapp Bev Timperley Nancy Trent Lynn Vaughan Allison Vickery Ann Wallin Lynell Waterman Kathy Watkins Cyndy Wergin Merry Ann Whinery Pam Whitted Z CLUB Linda Gilmore-Pres. Pam Peterson-Vice-Pres. Sue Swanson-Sec. Fay Sutter-Treas. Mrs. Lois Lucas-sponsor Kathy Ahrens Kathy Barrett Trudy Baxter Jim Blztzek Marcia Busching Diana Casper Mary Chase Gloria Coats Janet Dauffenbach Linda DeBuse Mich Eden Terry Eriksen Reiee Fishel Sara Frasier Liz Gardner Kathy Gerber Karen Gotsdiner Carol Holquist JmnneJones Cindy Leseney Sue Limbaugh Linda Liston Betty Loers Liz Lueder Peggy Marquardt Nancy Matthews Cindy McDowell Val McKinnon Margaret Miller Pat Miller Kathy Newcomer Sue Quambusch Pam Rowe Gloria Rudeen Christianna Reymann Linda Snow Cecily Soderlund Bonnie Tomek Nancy Trent Gayle Tweeton Pam Whitted Donna Wikoff SQL f Q f- fiiflfdf KA ,fQN Vx. A in i QQ! 'kk 'mu Q V ft may 'Ct j. kim fl ' c Q' wi is 'X - LVL rt ' X k..QJ 4 C X. k I f V . fi lKi'4-f Ki xi W its VK f S Q w if-T4 X S Q4 , S than if ii Quilt Wi- i -Filet- K if ff QQ i , HQ ly. Mt . lift 9 'cj - QW Y m, L 4 Lil N K-Silky i KT be-lib LX Y if i - The 1967 Shield has attempted to reiiect the memories of friends, teachers, activities and fun which formulate the unique tradition of Westside. Yearbook staff members worked diligently for many long hours, both day and night. The never-ending deadlines pressed production, but this challenge was met by the devotion and determination of a hard-working staff. Though thelstaff was the smallest it had ever been, each member accepted their responsibility and performed their duties with the highest de- gree of effort. Special compliments are due to janet Christian- son, copy editor, and Valerie McKinnon, layout editor,lwho assisted everyone in organizing and completing their sections. The staffjoins together in thanking Mr. Stan Skaug, Amer- ican Yearbook Representative, who patiently dealt with our problems and aided us in times of crises. The worthy encour- agement and concern offered by Alice Gillogly, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Farrar has lightened the trials and tribulations: of a worry-filled year. Most sincere thanks must be given to Miss Carol Page, who stayed with us many nights after school, of- fered valuable advice and assisted each staff member with any problem that arose. The yearbook owes its successful produc- tion to the enthusiasm and perserverance of its invaluable ad- visor, Miss Page. Perhaps the most important persons on the Shield staff were the photographers Steve Bowen, Bob Harden and Steve Lochiano, who fought crowds, entered football games,3 and participated in multifarious activities to gain the needed lpho- tographic pose.,, They overcame the difficulties of deaiiline rushes, lack of chemicals, and broken cameras to produce the pictures displayed in this year's book. I Westside is a compilation of traditions, which have hopeful- ly been captured in the 1967 Shield. It is the staffis earnest wish that this book will elicit memories of a year at Westside, which will never be forgotten. Linda Gilmore t Editor Zimaet R t ihfqobfyo-M Jtcwce at 141 L-Qcwvfwvfim olffifg Qs 7134494 t i3iwQfna5 Kew? ,QQ ibm 7W ' 'OLIJ' - 1 228 l IA-f1fZ,Q., i RS, Now tyco, 72141. mel LUQQQ ,l SHIELD SUPPLEMENT 1967 Paul Epstein demonstrates his skill in gambling to some of the local gamblers including Don Wikoff, Jim McShane, Kalleen Naylor, John Smith, Fred Knez, Steve Yarborough and Ginny Hronek in one of the more amusing scenes of the play. Pioneer Go Home becomes an hour of glory for the cast of i the seniorclass play and Dave Anderson shows he has pre- pared for it well as he recites his lines in front of an amused audience. The cast and crew for the 1967 senior class play Seniors Present 'Pioneer G0 Home' The world is a Hat onion with a bug on either side. No end, no beginning. just a top and a bottom and a crawling occupant to remind us all that thereis another creature besides ourselves in this selfish universe. This was the type ofhilarity presented in HPioneer Go Home, the senior class play of 1967. The comedy drew ca- pacity crowds on all three nights that it was given, March 17, 18 and 19. The setting was Quimperville and it was here that the audi- ences learned of this rare and riotous Quimper family. The play was directed by Mrs. Anna Clark. were Front Row: Greg Love, Colleen Mager, Jim McShane, John Smith, Fred Knezand, Steve Yar- borough, Second Row: Ouyn Epperson, Diane Udes, Bob Bemis, Kalleen Naylor, Becca Gerber, Art Denney, Betse Taylor, Terry Sconce, Paul Epstein, Ginny Hronek, Don Wikoff, Rick Ander- son, Torn Grossman, Annette VanPelt and Ann Brunellg Back Row: Bob Gehringer, Jeanne Cohen, Diana Ervin, Bruce Moore, Sue Wurl. Dave Anderson, Laura Graham, Jim Coe, Ken lVlcCall, Ellen Wheeler, Tom Barton, Tom Neese, Wes Sohl and Richard Lorimer. 230 1 l Jawan urges the poet lBiIl Schleiferl to remove the curse upon Jawan's son, oet De ies 'Kismet' In Lavish 367 Musical Color, color, color, all added to the scene of dancers, caliphs, princes, harem girls, and beggars as Westside's Top Choir presented the musical, Kismet, on May 11, 12, and 13. With long practices and hard work, it was probably the most difficult performance everg and with the bright costumes undoubtedly the most expensive la . p '?IKismet', means fate. It is an Arabian night's tale about a poet, his coming into wealth, and his struggles with the Wazir Qpolicej to keep it. There were nearly 70 individual parts included in the play. Others were included in various chorus num- , M bers. 4'Kismet drew capacity crowds all three nights of performance. This is the First time this play has ever been performed in Omaha. ,Take my hand, ,lm B Stranger in Daradisey Smg the caliph and hrs love, Marsinah. Stay in Baghdad, urges me chorus as the princesses of Ababus are swept into dance by the townsmen. Their fierceness overwhelms the male CI!lZel'15. Alms, alms, pleads xhe beggar of Omar. Steve Foreheacls The Vassel was one ol the main attractions at the Spring Art Festival. The iron statue weighed 145 pounds and took 4 112 weeks working four hours a day to make, Doc Severensen, well-known trumpet player, received a standing ovation the night he pere formed for the Art Festival. 'Ychaboa' Cmnefj Festzbal Bring Culture To WHS These exhibits were several of many at the Spring Art Festival. This year the fes- tival began April 11 and continued until April 13. Barb Schroeder, Tom Donaldson, Bob Aronson, and Bev Brilhart were the main leads in this year's Concert Choir musical lchabod Crane. Steve Stalder and Jim Bruns, seniors, received two awards in the Omaha Build- ers Contest. Jim won S100, and Steve won 3350. At the Honors Convocation Mr. Karl Pecht presents scholarships, awards. and special recognition to 101 deserving seniors Senior Mike McNabb lights his candle as a new Honor Society member, S tudents' Achievement Rewardea' Kathy Barrett and Cindi McDowell pause to enjoy their punch at the reception held in honor of the Society members and their parents. Mrs. Alice Gillogly applies the final touches in preparation for the Honor Society tea while anxious parents look on in anticipation. wh Q tt. te, ..-.4 s txt, K 'N xx- si- vsf .sr . My .. -A, . ' i Varsity Baseball Players are Front Row: Gene Jensen, Virgil Setterlund, Bob Stewart, Tom Kirshen baum and Dave Turnquist, Second Row: Student Manager Frank Grebe, Mike Evans, Keith Freeman Coach Ron Houston eyes hisyeamcmicailyl Rich Kaiser, Steve Achepohl, Steve Kelley and Student Manager Lance Antonsong Back Row: Bill Westering, Dave Prall, Dave Livingston, Jim Lodes. John Fiene, Bill Grantham, and Marty Hocevar. Warrzor me I 5 Easily placing the ball over the plate, Tom Stewart, Junior Varsity pitcher, helps the team come up with a 5 for 10 season. The 1967 Baseball team finished its season with a 12 and 3 record, which is the best that Westside has ever had. They were 11 and 2 in the Metropolitan League Standings, and were the Metropolitan champions. This is the best hitting club in the history of Westside. The leading hitters were seniors Gene Jensen, Tom Kirshenbaum, Bill Westsering, and Dave Turnquist. Westside has also had two of the best underclassmen in the city in Steve Achepohl and john Feine. The pitching staff was led by seniors Dave Prall, Marty Hocevar, and jim Lodes. Dave Livingston and Bill Grantham were the twojunior pitchers on the team. Prall's record was 4 and 1, Lodes' was 3 and 0, and Hocevar's was 3 and 1. Gene Jensen batted a 408 average and Steve Achepohl hit a 383 average. Coach Ron Houston commented, his been the best season ever at Westside. Junior Varsity Ballplayers are Front Row: S. Bernstein, T. Urosevich, D. Dwyer, A. Bernstein, J. I-lultquist, C. Fixley, S. Clauff, K. Nicklaus and Student Manager D. Pulhamus. Steve Achepohl easily beats the toss to first base. 'The Best Everf' JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Westside 6 ........,....,...., A.L. Westside 10 . . . . . . Tech Westside 2 , . . . . . North Westside 1 . . . . . . Prep Westside 13 . . . , . . Burke Westside 8 . , . , . . Ryan Westside 9 . . . . . , TJ. Westside 12 . . . . . . Central Westside 5 . . . . . . Bellevue Westside 0 . . . . . . TJ, Dave Prall pitches a fast ball into the Tech lineup, Dave is well known for his strikeouts and a 4 and 1 season. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Westside 12 Ralston Westside 6 Burke Westside 6 TJ. Westside 2 North Westside 2 Central Westside 8 Benson Westside 7 Tech Westside 8 Rummel Westside 11 Boystown Westside 3 A.L. Westside 0 Prep Westside IO South Westside 8 Ryan Westside 7 Bellevue Westside 5 Burke Back Row: Coach R. Moscrey, D. Knnnally, T. Barrel. M Kin B Ro P Jessen J. McWhirter,J. Dixon. . g. . ggy, , I, T. Stewart and J. VonTongelun. Gown Exlzz'bz't Wz'nnz'ng Season Both the boys' and girls' 'golf teams had a successful season this year. Coached by Mr. Roger Hoffman, the boys' golf team placed first in the metro conference meet against 14 teams and placed second in district competition. They won the Conference Divi- sional Title with a record of six wins and no losses. Varsity lettermen were Rick Schultz, Jim Howl, Dick Barg, Stan Truhlsen, and Kevin Kerr. J. V. lettermen were Dan McPhail, Fred Renier, Pete Whit- ted, andjim Dinwoodie. A girls' golf team was a new addi- tion to girls' athletic competition at WHS this year. Coached by Miss Sandra Edwards, the team defeated TJ. and took third in both the Brownell Invitational and the Wa- hoo Invitational. Golf team members are Front Row: Dick Barg, Fred Renier, Dan McPhail, Rick Schultz, and Jim Howlg Back Row: Mike Jones, Kevin Kerr, Pete Whitted, Stan Truhlsen and Mr. Hoffman. Teeing off, Jim Howl carefully aims his swing. This golfer swings hard, driving down the course Rick Schultz lines up his putt to win the match. s T52 BOYS' GOLF RECORD Won Lincoln High Rummel T, J. Prep Bellevue Ryan North Fremont Invitational Lost Lincoln S. E. Girls' golf team members are Laurel Floth, Merry Ann Whinnery. Beth Ander- son, Mary Jane Dyer and Myra Iosty. Sue Wurl Rezggns At Track Relays Girls nominated for track queen candidates are usually chosen on what they have done for the school and the amount of work they have put into Pep Club. Each girl has been in Pep Club four years, and all have been very busy in activities. Even though Yana Reymann has been here for only a short time, she too has been a big help to Pep Club. This year the track queen was Sue Wurl. Each candidate had an escort from W Club and car- ried a red corsage. Track queen candidates are Sue Wurl. Bonnie Tomek, Yana Reymann, Pat Lustgarten, Renee Flshel, Amy Klopp, Pat Lee and Sharon Brock. 237 WHS Cz'na'e1fmen In 1967, the Westside track team experienced a year of great accomplishments and a state victory. Led by Coach of the Year, Bill Hoyt, the team broke many state records. War- ren Whitted broke the state record in the 880 yard dash. Bob Hardt took discus in the state championship. Jim Matekja took fourth in the state in pole vault and Guy Ingles took first in the broad jump. Other outstanding players included Art Denney, Tom McCormick, Mike McCormick, Bob Hender- son and Larry Valentini. Westside also took First in their re- lays. VARSITY TRACK RECORD Columbus Invitational ................. . . lst Technical .....,.... . . lst Coaches William Hoyt, Ray Best, Dick Lane and Bob Klein give the team a pep Midland Relal'-5 ' - - - - lst 'a'k- Rummel .,.... . , lst Millard ..,.... ..., 2 nd Bellevue .......... . . lst Dutch White Relays . . . . 3rd Prep ............, . . lst Metro .. ..3rd TJ. ............... . , lst Bellevue Invitational . . . 3rd Ryan .............,.. . . lst . ii, E, District Meet Bellevue . . . . . lst State Meet ........,. . . lst Guy Ingles diligently practices for the broad jump. Members of the Varsity Track team are Front Row: T. Lange, B Henderson, S. Freer, K. Christensen, A, Denney, L. Valentini, B. Wil- liams, J. Matejka, J. Bridgewater, P. Kratz, M. McCormick, and B Smithg Second Row: J. Combs, T. Villotta, S. Ralya, B. Veach, L. Wortman, J. Stanner, S. Henderson, R. Mankameyer, C. Rogers, G Dryden, T. Graber, R. Spencer, M. Langan, J. Stauers, E. Trachten- . :ijt Wz'n Third State Title For '66-'67 Warren Whitted set a new record forthe 880 yard dash at the state barg, M. Finney, G. Chamberlain, R. Welfl, S. Russell, T. McCormick. Back Row: R. Czaja, J. Colontoono, R. Vaad, M. Rix, J. Kelley, B. Remington, R. Weiss, D. Brown, J. Brown, B. Koile, F. Stehno, F. Kulow, B. Meyer, R. Rathbun, M. Eaton, G. Miller, P. Rehurek. S. Fresch. FTIESI. is 1 l i ii . 1 st x, N t j This warrior exhibits championship form needed by all pole vaulters. As the shot is thrown into the air, another victory is scored by Westside. I x WHS Temiis Teams Have Wz'nnz'ng ,asf ,Hts , t- , ,it . this tm 'Le' 'IT' t The boys? '67 tennisteam had a successful season led 'by senior Woody Vosburg, and coached by Bob Rademacher. After beating North for the Hrst time, WHS placed 3rd in -ig-f'QMHEWf'.!ou1ference and tied for 6th in the State. ' They Finished the season with 7 wins and 3 BOYS' TENNIS RECORD 3 so Westside Benson Westside A.L. Westside South Westside TJ. Westside Lincoln Westside Bellevue Westside Ryan Westside North Sue Mack stretches to return the serve, Westside Westside Prep Tech Boys' tennis team members are: Mike Black Brad Peterson, Dick Markham, Randy Hardy Jim Malashock, John Stronburg, Woody Vosl Liz Gardiner, half of the undefeated doubles team, anxiously awaits the ball. Boys' doubles show team's readiness. Brad Petersen tries for a service ace 'Waxes ' Aix Q at Singles champ Terry Sconce returns the bali. Bill Cramer concentrates on his return. Season burg, Scott Kinzy, Bill Cramer, Eldon Peter- son, Brooke Peterson, Hugh Blanchard Girls' tennis team members are: Sue Nlack, Pam Rowe, Ann Blanchard, Pat Willis, Kathy Ekholm Cindi lVlcDoweII, Terry Sconce, Liz Gardiner and Kathy Gerber. The girls' tennis team, coached by Mrs. Linda Gale, ended the year with 4 wins and 3 losses. Three of the matches were cancelled due to rain. Outstanding players were Cindi McDowell, Liz Gardiner, and Terry Sconce, Cindi and Liz formed an un- defeatable doubles team while Terry won four important singles matches. GIRLS' TENNIS RECORD Westside 3 Ryan Westside 2 Benson Westside 2 Bryan Westside 2 Burke Westside I South Westside 0 Central Westside 1 A.L. Synchronizea' Swim Team Forms The First girls' synchronized swim- ming team was formed this year. Prac- tices started inthe middle ofMarch and were held every Wednesday. Indi- vidual groups held separate practices to work on their acts for the June l showing. The stunts performed by the girls resemble tumbling, executed in unison. Solos, duets, trios, and large groups make up the team. The june 1 showing was based on the theme of Walt Disney exemplified by K'The Three Little Pigs performed by jun- iors Mary Lou Egbert, Rosie Albon, and Midge Ide. The synchronized swimming team rests in a standard formation 241 spring showing, June l. The girls practice diligently for their first annual Bm .ewi l5, g WHS Sm? RC .Show Mdlkes Mongf states Karen DeFord to her horse friend. - f . .' Q' ' g.. .api Mr. Phillip Bede is Westsides new speech and sophomore English teacher. Mr. Bede received his B.A. degree at Omaha U. and was a student teacher at Lincoln South. - i .QP Q f Jumping the hurdles is no easy ta This year the Red Cross Horse Show was held May 7 at the Hillside Stables. Mollie Rivers was Horse Show Chairman and Ann Barmore was presiding president. A S355 profit was collected. sk as the facial expression of this gallant contestant illustrates. New York, DQC. End Final ,Tauri if Mr. Nelson and Mr. McCormick sponsored another successful trip to Washing- ton D.C. and New York City. Over 60 American Government students visited the historical and patriotic landmarks offered by the tour. A train, planes and buses helped to make it a speedy and comfortable trip. The first stop was Washington, after loss of baggage and other delays. Lots of walking during the day and fun-Filled nights kept everyone busy. The White House, Capi! tol, breakfast with Senator Hruska and Senator Denney, the ,Islamic Temple,,,Ken- nedy Memorial, the Wax Museum, Randls and Casino Royal were only a few of the sights enjoyed by all. Terry Johnston matched last yearls climb up the Wash- ington Monument carrying Amy Klopp, but Terry Richmond only made it halfway with Denny Burrows. V . Philadelphia and Independence Hall provided a short but interesting break on the long bus trip to New York, where Radio City Music Hall, 'fBarefo'ot inthe Parkf, and the United Nations were next on the agenda. Greenwich Village and the Bowery offered the students a brief look at the other side of life. A free Saturday night in New York, complete with Mama Leoni's, Hector's, Broadway plays, Time Square and the subways brought the 13th annual Senior Trip to a close. ' For the first time, the tour included a stop at the Islamic Temple. Students better understood the need for laws The UN., center of world government, ern- atter a visit to the Supreme Court. phasized the importance of world peace. '- ..-WJ' ' ww Q is Xt The 898 steps of the Washington Monument provided quite a challenge, The Capitol, center of our government. provided a brief look into its workings. 243 I Q THE nuiigi. s The drummer seems to be lost in his drums but does a good job at the prom. wt l Q Ready for an evening, like Scarlett O'Hara might have spent, over-all chairman Jackie Adler waits for her date. Elegant dress restricts none of the Warriors when it comes to having fun. Junior Pam Rowe graciously pours punch for Gail Tweeton at her pre-prom party. E -at 535 C a n J rl Gone Wzth The Wznd Theme For 1967 Prom The 1967 Prom presented an evening of elegance and' charm as couples met at the Livestock Exchange Building on May 27. The juniors chose 'cGone with the Wind as the prevailing atmosphere for the dance. The ballroom was designed into a planta- tion home and Warriors danced in the yard, The refreshments room was made to re- semble a show boat. Most of the decorations were rented rather than bought. The Class of '68 truly put out an effort to put on the best prom in the history UFWHS for the senior class of 1967 and were successful. V I Arbor Heights and Valley View freshmen Gail Gerber, Janice Shook and Marilyn Morrow seem to have found another interest besides the favors and programs as they greet couples to the 1967 Prom. Cheryl Vaughn and Steve Petersen enjoy dinner with friends after the prom 245 'ft Outdoor '6 7 Exercises Steve Bowen jubilantly receives his diploma from Mrs. Charles Durham, and shakes the waiting hand of principal, lVIr. Kenneth Hansen. Due to bad weather, the 1967 Baccalaureate exercise was held in the boys gym. Seniors marched in to the music ofthe Brass Quartet and remained standing for the Invocation, given by Rev. Meister. Top Choir sang such selections as, How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place and Choose something Like A Star,', with Laurie Saffer as soloist. Debby Durham, class vice-president, read the Scripture and Rev. Alward, of Coun- tryside Community Church, addressed the graduates. Inclement weather forced Commencement into the Omaha University Field House. Seniors marched in to band music, and the girls carried white roses for the first time. Speaking on thc suliject of '1Are We Educated were seniors Liz Lueder, Rick Anderson, Linda Gilmore and Kathy Barrett. The 106 students receiving awards and scholarships were given recog- nition. Everyone received their long-awaited diplomas, and special awards were given to Linda Gilmore, salutatorian, and Kathy Barrett, valedictorian, for the Class of 1967. S fi is Q .-NX :SX , 5 Ni , -s ,. S :Q 1 ' Q ,f - X --Q x QQ f QQ! . wg. x 5' N .. ,..,A .... , ,L I1 ig F A Q M:- ,L QF' Y it V 5 .-,. . L,X. . Q: .wuz 3, No N Q5 .Q X Q3 3 wk . 3X,f , -na.-im' A -'kg 5331 5 Q.. k..k Y..-.fyq-mf W- f ff Q ik Q ,F X , - , .,. gsm Www x Q il :fsf 1454 in Sa fr BE: 5- X 2 Q -5 an A .. Qs. . fx, g H 1. 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