Westside High School - Shield Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

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GNT NTS .. 16 44 120 168 192 212 ,wvmsmffwvx-mf,:swfMAii-f.: W Mm- .,, ft' ,. ,f 9 ,Ai 'iv' Af f 1. . 1' 3.5.1 t K . 4 '. af 4+ ff ,M 2' as J 1 3 Enthusiasm . . . the dimension of excited sounds, pounding hearts, and unrepressed laughter. Warriors display pride and confidence in their school, and uniting in spirit, give their all for a victory. as, ,, f -,-pn-,ft 17 L' A, y ,M , 1 M ,MV ' X WWm'1f7FW1Efjfllu Key: 13 Yfwwicwfcvwfwimbcfm vw, Y' .,1,1 -J W px. MN., WP V J 1, W hm. , , ,N WC .-,x-'TV'-2 u,-!. HWY. w1 'l?I w- ' ' f'f,A,fw:f lgvfQWTLfLM ' X' '!h5l ',f'f. W - , A '. 'fif f v If-'23 MN ' 5-Yfm'f:?'mf1' , ' ,'!1J1P'f' 'L' w?al5f':'3 w x 1 ' A J, , K, I4 ,W M M . , A, ,, , . 4, f 'fe ff W WMM , , , N U- , mf . 51, Y, My -M2 ' . N X' ' 'W 'ff 'Ja ,, , V' ?.ww'f ., A' ' 'T f ff 1 1 ' X , W f V WM-Ylfgf We M W-do - 1 . -' - V- .-... .'.u.u.. gl Q amv' ' ' , Q H. xx ...muwmmwvww g . - -1'-zvfgiwiww bw. x.,..k , Q W f ills Q W. i 11,-gig: -1-fy L- - 51551gf::gg,g1g:.fgX:2f::wr- 1 -eww l 1 wSQQ,Q + ev. www, JT Confused . . . in a world of regulated confusion, students with amazing breadth of vision continuously seek a newer, a better way. Forgotten knowledge is skillfully renewed as youth are prepared not only for academic accomplishment, but success in all areas of living. adm, ,544 Q QW MZWVWZXW' Z W MQW .dC 15 .1 C1 friday 5 'E QfL2a,QC,fi0vrcfs'I'La'vLlea,Jl'-lawgbf, xpwv-Qg5ff1.faf5,auaw-. md YEZX E1- g0 K Wig 5af-na 544602 A f 75m3f 5, ' ii RSS: A S X - 5. 3' Q ,f 13391 i xx fy! ff ,fm ' Q18 ii: Q.- 3 s vups' M5 N Al? wswwgw QQ W5 S L.,,,f Q , 1 qi Q , iktf s 'Sf , x M5 , 'Ql' vgkg Wah' K w f- QM: W, . Striving . . . to win, win them all, Red and Black will never fall. Setting high goals, and putting forth the very best to achieve them, hours of struggle, practice and strain are rewarded by the appreciation of the crowd, and the satisfaction that the job has been well done. 1 1 Qxgiisgx N K X K .. X -1 in 1. ,A - nu .,,. A W H W MQ 2 wmkdli I v ' --'Br , .. my j ..v4,fg3.'LT .. ' ' sg . ' R Ji' 'sms -. if if MQ , J Y, 123 . X 2 X X ,k Q 5, Q, X f' , Q X Q1 . Q is e X 51' 1 iw. ' M4s N if S ,, N ...- X. 3 I QNX ix 1 5 wg W J 1 X Contemplation . . . of inner depths- of the Omnipotent, living in a world of opening realities, bearing disappointments with dignity, - accepting responsibilityg these lay the foundation for awareness of life and the readiness to meet the future. '-GS-was GYQJJQJMMQN-, SLQJUQJUWV QQQ Sbqliefo Wtzgplgi '65 li'YV9 Q Wm cgfifvmfvvvkg lflalfgiiik .:C9',,U-KJQI-Jfclgk 5-MAQRQNQQNLQJML S C2-L3-QMS. lm 'J SNL R-so mm QV M' . is ,pm Student and teacher . . . each learn from the other, setting new heights and working together to accomplish that goal. Through joint effort, concentration, and receptiveness, wisdom as well as knowledge is attained. AID? I Mm Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps Superintendent Mrs. Charles W. Durham President Attempts are Made to Solve Newly Developed Problems Increased enrollment and Modular Scheduling created the necessity for administrative specialization. Additional need for personal advice resulted in, among other things, appointment of two Assistant Principals. Dr. Kenneth Hansen had the major role in supervising the new high school programs. In addition to developing and perfecting the system, Dr. Hansen coordinated depart- ments, interviewed prospective teachers, and worked directly with the faculty. Dr. Hansen felt there was a 'Aneed to devote more and more time to upgrading the Curriculums and instructional programs. Acquainting himself with what the students were doing, created for Mr. Ralph Farrar the Uncle Ralphi' image. As Vice-Principal, Mr. Farrarls duties were many. He was Dean of tSenior and Juniorj boys, coordinator of the Adult Education Program, and worked with in-service programs. Aside from this he was also in charge of the District 66 Summer School Program. Acting as Assistant Principals, Mr. James Tangdall and Mr. William Hoyt found that their jobs encompassed a variety of problems. Preparing report cards, transcripts, and working computers were basic tasks of Mr. Tangdall's job. He felt that, One of the inflexible factors of a supposedly flexible schedule is the difficulty of changing student schedules. Generally it takes between thirty minutes to one hour to change a student's schedule. This is one of the reasons we encourage students to give serious consideration to their course selectionsf, He was also in charge of the guidance program, and pupil personal service. Mr. Hoyt was director of all extracurricular programs and activities, with special emphasis on sports. Through all the complications produced by modular scheduling, the administrators had to show great creativity in the handling of problems. District 66 School Board Mr. Verne Morre, Jr. Mr. Irvin Yaffe Dr. Samuel Swenson Mr. Walter Anderson Mr. Fred Holmstrom Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Member Member sq.-......, ,,,Nwmx Dr. Kenneth Hansen Mr. Ralph Farrar Principal Vice-Principal Mr. James Tangdall Mr. William Hoyt Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Counseling Staff Expands Due to Increased Demand The Guidance Department found it necessary to ex- pand this year. Consequently, a staff of five full-time and three part-time counselors were on hand for assistance. Individual counseling proved to be their primary func- tion. Each of the three classes had their own counselors which allowed each student to receive more specific atten- tion. Head Senior Counselor Karl Pecht's main concern was college admission. Other full-time counselors include Mr. Dennis Jackson, Mrs. Lois Lucas, Mr. Ronald Mc- Creight. and Mr. Spence Roberts. 'Paritime counselors were Miss Janet Sline. home-ec instructorg Mr. Dale Fuerst, businessg and Mr. Richard Lane. industrial arts. The Vice-Principals also had charge of several counselees. Serving as Administrative Intern this year was Mr. Lee Perkins who wasresponsihle for assisting the administrators with their various duties. Mr. James Tangdall. assistant principal, noted that Seniors had more time to visit their counselors this year due to the new scheduling. Q ? .s i . X N as X 3 1 K gt it si A so .i,w,. Top Row: MR. DENNIS D. JACKSON-B.A., M.S., Guidance Counselor, MRS. LOIS H. LUCAS-A.B., A.M., Guidance Counselor, Z-Club, MR. KEITH MCCREIGHT - B.S., M.A., Guidance Counselor, Second Row: MR. KARL PECHT-B.A., M.A., Guidance Counselor, Key Club, Senior Class, MR. LEE PERKINS- B.A., M.S., Administrative Intern, MR. SPENCE ROBERTS- B.S., M.S., Guidance Counselor. Sophomore Terry Hineline and counselor Mr. Keith McCreigI1t, both new to Westside, discuss various requirements listed in the student handbook. Conversing in the lounge with Mr. Jackson during free time are Terry Otto and Sue Bevins. i 2 s l Planning a future assignment and noting student progress is only part of Mrs. Jane Rankin's iob. Nurses Busy Giving Tests, Making Calls, Helping Sick Mrs. ,lean Panek is a part of the VNA, or the Visiting Nurse Association. She is responsible for making home calls on students who have been sick for a period of time. She also spends much of her time at Sunset Hills and Loveland Elementary Schools as well as other schools in the district. Mrs. Edith Moore is considered a health aid and is a full time employee of the high school. Included among their many duties are visual screen- ing, and audio testing for all of the new sophomores. Stu- dents who become ill during school hours is another one of their concerns. Mrs. Panek and Mrs. Moore agreed that Modular Scheduling has made it difficult to find students for testing purposes. The Special Education Department, under the able assistance of Mrs. ,lane Rankin, aids her students in find- ing jobs. These students are kept quite busy with their full schedules. They spend some time in the Special Education Room, attend various classes, such as home economics, shop, art, and typing, and then may participate in a job as well. The students may also be found during the lunch hours working in the cafeteria. Time which is spent in the Special Education Room is often devoted to reading and studying up to date maga- zines. This type of work gives them the opportunity to become well informed on current events and happenings. Putting stickers on magazines for a local department store was one of their main projects this year. The profits went towards a trip which the students took. Interesting, timely magazines give special education students a chance to study today's current events and also improve their reading skills. Locating a student's file, Mrs. Jean Panek checks to see if he has received the vaccinations required by the health officials in the state. While Mrs. Edith Moore issues an annual audio test to a Sophomore, she intently watches to determine if the student has any hearing problems. J 1 Students Ditficult to Locate As a Result ot Free Time The greatest daily problem which plagues the sec- retaries of Westside is locating students during their free time. Even though a special office file lists the schedules of each pupil and teacher, confusion still exists. Mrs. Darlene Eliason, secretary of the Guidance De- partment, is responsible for the IBM forms, report cards, and data processing. The personal correspondence of Mr. Farrar and Mr. Hoyt is handled by Mrs. Joyce Walker. Mrs. Alice Gillogly assists Dr. Kenneth Hansen. Mrs. .lo Catania arrives early each morning in order to take student atten- dance. Mrs. Virginia Hall oversees the regulated study halls. Work pertaining to Mr. Lee Perkins, the administrative intern, or athletics is shared between Mrs. Gillogly and Mrs. Walker. Another problem modular scheduling presented was due to the flexibility of Seniors' schedules. Often students forgot to sign in and were counted absent. DAY CUSTODIANS: Front Row, A. Wondra, J. Kulawik, T. Kurez. Second Row, G. Kobs, S. Spur- ano, L. Ulanowski, R. Selk, M. McCallum. COOKS: Front Row, D. French, M. McGehe, R. Severine, M. Holm, and N. Partridge. Second Row, W. Fitzpatrick, A. Clearman, L. Grimm, R. Humphrey, V. Alsman, E, Skar, M. James. Not Pictured: M. Osborn and E. Schlicker. Preparation of Meals Now Requires Careful Planning If you spend any of your free time near the kitchen, you may hear a variety of noises. These familiar sounds heard each morning indicate that the cooks are busy preparing another meal. Modular scheduling has greatly affected the lunch program. Careful and precise planning is mandatory as students are free to eat whenever their schedules permit. According to Mrs. Ruth Severine, head cook, Adjustments are being made, and everything is going quite wellf' A special line was formed each day for those students who were allowed only one mod in which to eat. Students could take advantage of this by displaying their schedules. The custodial staff is constantly busy keeping the build- ing and grounds clean. Other jobs include preparing the football field before a game and setting up the bleachers for special events. Six men and two women work during the day, while four men work the evening shift. NIGHT CUSTODIANS: R. Janek, I.. Fredericks, B. fSn00kieJ Harrison, P. Manley. E Attendance in Library Rises As ci Result of New System More students are using the library at Westside High School as a result of modular scheduling, according to Mrs. Ferne Mellor, head librarian. Last year, the approxi- mate number of books and magazines in circulation was 42,000 during the entire year. This year, there were ap- proximately 9,000 books and magazines in circulation dur- ing a month's period. The library is professionally referred to as the IMC or the instructional materials center. Four individual sub-re- source centers are included within the IMC. There are centers for math. business, science, and foreign language. English and social studies research materials are located on a separate shelf in the library. Mrs. Ferne Mellor, head librarian and her assistant, Mr. Harlan Johnson, are most often found assisting stu- dents with particular academic problems. However, this is not the entire library staff. Mrs. ,loan Jansen. full-time clerk, and assistant clerk, Mrs. Evelyn Krabbenhoft, pro- cess all the books, place orders for new books, and check them in. Mrs. Krabbenhoft also is in charge of the Z-Club library assistants. Supervising and disciplining the students in the library study-hall is the responsibility of Mrs. lrene Christie. An IMC is being planned for next year in the new cafeteria addition. Another para-professional will be added to the staff to assist the students using this reference center. Taking advantage of the lilarary's card catalogue, Tammy Hindersbegins to do some research for an up-coming term paper in Senior Composition. Mrs. Ferne Mellor, head librarian, Mr. Harlan Johnson, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Joan Jansen, full- Mrs. Irene Christie and Mrs. Evelyn Krabben- time clerk are always eager to assist all Westside students with their various academic proiects. hott represent valuable assistance to teachers. ...aa SNMP? t zX12.......1.f Q -' .1 K L. 1 .- ., D N - -. !., 5 ,W my , , f l -f f W A S . fx mi K dl'-.f-rf an .SEX Q- 5 if F. 'fi- wh Q . ' . -Q fl in .. N f f K A ,ff 'f' ., Ei., , f:54N 1 Nik L S AT W ,R f' was A X r Top Row: MR. PHILLIF' BEDE-A.B., Composition, MRS. LINDA CHEVALIER-B.A., Sophomore Eng- lish, MRS. ANNA R. CLARK-A.A., B.A., M.A. Speech, Drama, Thespians, Second Row: MRS MARY CONNER-B.S., M.A., Sophomore English Department Head, National Honor Societyg MR ROBERT DORNACKER-B.S., American Literature Debatep MR. JOHN ELSWICK-A.B., American Lit erature, Third Row: MRS. LINDA GALE-L.B.A. A.M.T., World Literature, Modern Literature, Y Teens, Girl's Tennis. Cool concentration combined with intrinsic evidence leads to the possibll Completing a difficult reading assignment for Modern Literature Senior ity of many complex situations for Composition student, Janine Hansen members participate in critical dISCUSSIOI'1SdUfIl'lg their small groups r 1 Mrs. Darlene Eliason, a member of the Counseling Department, and Mrs Elaine Limbaugh, iunior English teacher, discuss problems between mods. fight' H. -r. Sm X if Q, ft x 4 isssf ?5 ,XE . X A 1 ss., S j , 'S ex K'-:Xt X . ., ' wx 9 ' X X Sf. R ss xv N M, Top Row: MRS. .lUDlTH HOYT-8.S., M.S., English Composition, Seminar Com- position, MR, DONALD KOLTERMAN-8.S., Sophomore English, Eclectic, Sopho- moreLClass, MISS ANN KOSMAN-B.A., Modern Literature, Second Row: MISS LINDATKATHRYN LAMB-B.A., English Composition, MRS. ELAINE LIMBAUGH- B,S., American Literature, MISS CARQL PAGE--B.A., Journalism I, Shield, Lance, Quill and Scroll, Eclectic. Advanced Courses Offered, Juniors and Seniors Eligible lnitiating two new programs for above average students. the English Department established a second semester course of Advanced Composition for Seniors. A Humanities class was also taught as an honors course for both Juniors and Seniors. Experimenting with the written word, Sophomores were presented with Oedipus Rex and Return of the Native as a first taste ofliterary works. Delving into the wonders of the secret world of The Scarlet Letter, and the works of Emerson and Thoreau, Juniors became more aware of the writer as a person. The pains of the first composition gave Seniors an ex- perience of writing on their own, while others struggled to find the meaning of Huxley, or Lee. Students involved in drama and speech were concerned with oral communication. They were given the opportunity to perform and also observe. Approximately twenty-nine students were enrolled in Beginning Debate and twenty in Advanced Debate. First year debators contended in a championship division. A more specialized area of English was available for the student interested in journalism. Beginning Journalism was offered as a preparatory class which taught the basic funda- mentals for publication. Those students who qualified were then allowed to apply for positions on publication staffs. Three publication staffs demonstrated students' cre- ative ability. These staffs included the Lance, the Shield, and the Eclectic. Writing cutlines, composing copy, and cropping pictures are only three of the many iobs which face Shield staff members in putting out an annual. 1 1 15.33 at 1 K .mvmvfz se YN Q5 sss . X so e. .-QQ ss 51 ' . 11-iii s X X- I . MRS. HAZEL PATZ-B.A., Sophomore English, Debate, MRS. LORRAINE ROGERS-B.A., MRS. MARY WILKINS-B.S., English Literature, MR. VIRGIL WINDELS-B.A., English M,A., Modern Literature, MRS. EVERINE VANAMBURGH-B.A., Sophomore English, Literature, MRS. KRISTINE WOLFF-B.A., Sophomore English, Pep Club, Cheerleading. Helping Judy Rockwell interpret o portion of her Sophomore English book is Mr. Don Kolter- ITICH. In this particular small group session Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, Modern Literature teacher, answers student's questions concerning a previous lecture given in a large group meeting over To Kill a Mockingbird. With the employment of various audio devices such as tape recorders and record players, Mark Allison, Tom Sundsboe, and Ed Kulakofsky learn much about the aspects and techniques of the world of sound. Enrollment of Students Necessitotes Stott to Make Minor Adjustments Members of the Social Studies Department were quite pleased with the enrollment in classes this year. Approximately 1700 students involved them- selves in some kind of history, while only one course, American History, is ac- tually required for graduation. The staff seems to increase a little each year. As Mrs. Clara Dunn, head of the Department, put it, The staff is constantly expanding for a growing enroll- ment. A new class under the direction of Mr. William Nelson was added second semester. The course was entitled Contemporary Affairs and it included a dis- cussion of previous history and current events. Other classes offered were World History, American History, Economics, American Government, Sociology, and Far East. Economics was a course devoted to a discussion of buying and selling and its purpose was to teach the student something about the standard of living. American Government was concerned with study of the constitution, and Sociol- ogy was basically designed to teach students about society and how each mem- ber fits in. This class was highlighted with several field trips. Far East, History Seminar and Advanced American History are considered honors courses. These classes are designed for the accelerated students in which the teacher attempts to present a deeper insight into the subject. Mrs. Dunn commented that teachers seemed to be very enthusiastic about modular scheduling. Employing an overhead proiector in the presentation of one of her ButItold you tab e ready ss -' 1' , . i . , v N 1 :if ', -wo. 'iii' .N lf ri gs. if . -. - - 1, ' ,, Siiiiii 'fix 12 'i we W -xl --e. yn J i 'L 'f-'Q ' ss it Ag V' S- it A . - - :L 'E if - - -A 1 Top Row: MR. PAUL ANDREAS-A.B., M.A., Th.B., Russian History, World Histaryy MR.RAYMOND BEST- B.A., American History, Interact, Assistant Varsity Football, Wrestling, Traclc Second Row: MRS. CLARA DUNNfA.B., M.E., Dean ol Girls, Department Head, Sociologyg MRS. JUDITH HAIDLEY-B.A., American History. for your report today, says Mr. Paul Andreas interesting lectures is American History teacher, Mrs. Judith Haidley. to one of his apparently surprised and shocked Russian History students. Senior Cindy Haffner orally presents o report which took hours of re- search and preparation, as the class members give her their attention. 4:-1 4 ' . . 5. Q. -we. T, . , L f X5F'k was ' . Q. ...i . ss N- -or s fs- ,MMVI Top Row: MR. RONALD HUSTON-B.S., World History, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, MISS BERNICE JEDLICKA-B.A., World History, Student Council, MR, CHARLES JOICE-E.B.S., American Government, C.P,A.F., Second Row: MR. WILLIAM MCCORMICK-B,A., M.A., World History, Sociology, MR. DONALD MEREDITHABS., American History, Football, Swimming, MR. WILLIAM NELSON-B.A., World History, Far East, Contemporary Aflairs. C.P.A.F., Third Row: MR. DANIEL O'CONNER-BA., American History, World History, MRS. BETTY RUTHERFORD-I3.S.E., American History, Junior Class, MR. STEPHEN WIITALA-B.A., World History, American History, Junior Class, Not pictured: MRS. MARGARET KOLLMAN-B.A., Economics, World History, Sopho- more Class. I. Explaining several technicalities during a certain era of History to appar- ently interested senior Mike Dunham is instructor Mr. Donald Meredith. v i J fr ..x.L W iswx - . -Q- V' z Ng - EW A .. x 142' Math Department Flexible, Emphasizes Communication Communication between student and teacher was the main challenge to the lVlath Department this year, accord- ing to Mr. Alvin Gloor, head of the department. ln order to meet this objective, scheduling was very flexible. If a teacher felt that a large group was necessary, he would arrange for one. Large groups were used for study sessions, special lectures, and testing purposes. In small groups, time was set aside for working on various assignments. Visual aids, such as an overhead projector were employed to make ex- planations of difficult concepts easily understood. One particular problem, however, did arise. Geometry classes were not allowed enough time to meet. This prob- lem was researched for possible changes, to alleviate it. Second semester, the Math Department acquired a special computer which Northwestern Bell supplied on a free trial basis for a period of one month. The computer was re- ferred to as a teletype hookup, however. its technical name was Omaha University's NCR315. Various students helped to program the computer. A special language called fortran, which means formula translation was used for programming. Do you see how you got thot answer? asks Mrs. Betty Hormsen of Mike Boyd, as they together examine one of his assignments for Algebra II. -E l Looking through his teacher's edition of o Modern Algebra book, Mr. James Shook answers a question to u student's challenging new thought. s t l mt O Qt X ,X X x ' rs e Top Row: MR. DOUGLAS KEASLING-B.A., M.A., Geometry, Senior Math, Advanced Algebra: MR. JAMES R. SHOOK-B.A., M.S.f Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, Senior Math, MR. LESLIE L. SLADEK-B.A., M.A., Senior Math I, Algebra Ill, Geometry, Programmed Math, Math Club, Second Row: MR. RICHARD STOHLMANN-B.S., M.S., Geometry, Senior Math, Advanced Algebra, Math Club, MR. GERALD WISNIESKI-B.A., M.N.S., Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math, Intramurals, Varsity Base- ball: MR. ALLEN ZIMBLEMAN-A.B., Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math, Math Club, Red Crass. X X X .r X . X X s. . Q ff Tqp R ' : MR. CALVIN DELANO-B.S., M.A., Department en Seminar, Chess Club: MR. LYNN FRANCE-B.S., nce Club: MR. HARLEY HARDISON-B.S., M.S., Physiology, Biology, Science Club, Subsurfers: MR. DAVID HENNINGS-B.S., Integrated Physical Science, Red Cross: MR. BRUCE HOLMQUIST-B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Department Head, Bot- any: MR. ROBERT KLEIN-B.S., M.S., Physics, Prep Physics, PSSC Physics, Intra- Chemistry, Physiology, Sci- Science Department Experi Curiosity and sometimes bewilderment were con- stantly present in some areas of the Science Department. However. experimentation was the key word, throughout the year. Most of the teachers preferred to schedule lab time, but science teacher. Mr. David Hennings. left the responsi- bility completely up to the students. This method was re- ferred to as open labs. lt was the teacher's responsibility to set up all the materials necessary. and then it was up to the students to come in during their free time to complete their work. General satisfaction concerning the new program was expressed among the teachers, but several mentioned that more room could definitely be used to make the entire sys- tem more effective. One two three kick, one two three kick . . . What's this, o roller skating party at Westside High School? No, according to science teacher, Mr. Track: Second Row: MR. CHARLES LANG-B.A., M.S., Harvard Project Science Seminar, Hi-Y: MR. ROBERT MOSCREY-B.S., Biology, Aviation, Crass Country, Reserve Baseball: MR. LOUIS D. NIEMANN-B.A., Chemistry, Hi- Y, Subsurfers: MR. D. R. OWENS-B.S., Earth Science, Geology, Prep Physical Science, Archeology Club: MR. JAMES RILEY-B.S., M.S., Physical Science, Health, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. ments with Open Lab Periods Mr. Bruce Holmquist, one Department Head, cited one particular advantage which was the privilege of the student to take more courses in one specific field if he is interested and so desires. Science Seminar which is considered an honors course is available to Seniors who have completed Physics and Chemistry and who are capable of attaining above average grades. This completed the sixth year in which this program has been in effect. Mr. Calvin Delano teaches the class which consists of many mods with open lab experiments. Chemistry and Physics are taught in more detail and the subject of organic chemistry is introduced. The advanced Seminar students study the history and philosophy of science. In addition to this, the students pre- sent an annual show to the student body. Charles Lang, a skateboard is being used to perform on experiment in which many of his students actively take part mentally and physically. 4 M' Famous Harley Kang, who was named after Mr. Harley Harclison, science teacher, clings to his faith- ful and trusty master. Mr. Hurdison attempts to make Harley Kong cooperate as he is a little shy. A Miss Mary Wetrasky, a student teacher, is anx ious to continue with her first science lecture. Have these girls found a hidden treasure? No, it is iust Senior girls care- Senior students, Gary Adams and Steve Gunclry, examine the result ot b f h d an ex eriment cleulin with spectrum analysis clone in Science Seminar. fully and precisely planting tulip bulbs to help eauti yt e groun s. p g 54 1111, agar, i. ,x, ff 35553: FSH' L ,sp 1 , S s g .. vannnq-.J rg S K T MISS GRACIELA CANTO-B,A., Spanish l,4-, Spanish Club, MRS. ELIZABETH COOP- French 2, French Clubg MRS. JULIE GEORGE-BA., M.A., Latin 2,3,4,5, Latin Club, ER-A.B., FYEFICLI 3,4,5, French Club, MRS. MARY DAVIS-B.A., B.S,, Spanish 2,3, JCL, Co-chairman ol Department, MISS JEANNE HELD-B.S., German l,2, Drill Department Head, Spanish Club, International Club, MRS. SHARON EVANS4B.A., Squad, Squires, Maiorettes. Students in search of a quiet room in which to study were able to go to advantage of the situation are a few Sophomores who have looks af seri- the well-equipped Foreign Language l.M.C.and achieve their goal. Taking ous intent while they diligently work on and discuss new assignments. Experimenting with a different and unique teaching device is Mrs. Ger- ing to participate in this new technique as they sit on the grass and dis- trude Olson, a German teacher. The students in her class seem to be will- co e th f d v r e un an enjoyment involved in combining nature and knowledge. Various AucIioEquipment Available Within Instructional Material Center The Instructional Material Center in the Foreign Language Department was somewhat different than other l.M.C.'s in the school. Equipment in the quiet room included library materials, a tape recorder, and a teacher for assistance. The tape recorder made it possible for a student to work on word drills during his free time. Classes offered to students were Spanish. German, French, and Latin. The first year of these classes chiefly followed an aural-oral approach or a listen and speak method, and the language lab was frequently employed. Second year was much the same, but more written work was done. and some stress was given to grammar and syntax. During the third year, students read novels and short stories, They also worked to improve their composition and grammar. Some cultural lecturing was also presented. An indepth study of literature with particular emphasis on novels was in- cluded in fourth year, and in fifth year. students were concerned with novels, poetry, compositions, and essays, Class work during the last two years was con- ducted in the respective language. In a tural appreciation of the particular language. ll levels, filmstrips were used, which helped the students to attain a cul- X X X Y at X Q as ..Xkx Top Row: MISS JOSEFINA HIGUERA-BA., Spanish 3,55 MRS. ELAINE HOLDORF-A.B., Latin Ig Second Row: MISS SHERYL KERCHAL-B.S., French I7 MRS, GERTRUDE OLSON-B.A., German 2,3,A,5, German Club. Chouvinistic fortitude is displayed as Foreign Language students field coniugoitions. X l E ss ' sk x f N is N tj s X i is S1 L it XM-1.,,k1 is WT. l - Q WWA. MR. DONALD SCHULER-B.S., M.S., Top Choir, Con- cert Choiry MR. DARWYN V. SNYDER-B.A., M.A., Soph- omore Band, Warrior Band, Warrior Marching Bandg MR. HAROLD C. WELCH-N.M.E., Orchestra, Music His- tory, Music Theory. Bow in hand, Sophomore Jim Dickerson patiently waits for the cue to begin, so he may add the finishing touches and complete the musical selection. Lane Akira fb - Facial expressions seem to be very effective in producing a good voice as demonstrated by several Top Choir members at a typical music rehearsal. Musicians Earn Recognition Work Sessions Long, Hard The sound of music filled the Department as students practiced for various performances. The NMEA Clinic Concert held in Sidney, Nebraska on November 17 was one of the main events for the orchestra this year. Five students were featured as soloists. Eighteen Warrior Band members participated in the State Music Clinic in which Junior Bob Belknap played first chair clarinet. Another important activity was the annual Warrior Downbeat. '6Mikado an oriental musical was undertaken by Top Choir under the direction of Mr. Don Schuler. Accompanying Top Choir in the presentation was the pit orchestra. An important feature presented by the Music Depart- ment is the annual Festival of Arts. This program consists of one week of vocal and instrumental concerts. Musicians Vicki Rowson and Gary Riekes practice a trilling duet. X Qs Q5 s t s Q is N R it '19 are .i -X Top Row: MRS. IRIS CLARK-B.S., M.S., Advanced Foods, Meal Service, Family Living, Department Head, Esquiresg MISS JANE MEYER-B.A., Clothing, Family Living, Intermediate Homemaking, Tailoring, Esquires, a s .mas N Revisions Concerning Family Living Part of New Departmental Changes The Home Economics Department offered a variety of courses this year. There were classes to satisfy just about any girl's interest. A slight revision will take place in Family Living next year. Instead of a one semester class, it will be a ten credit course and consist of one year. A portion of this class will be devoted entirely to a section on human development. ln the area of clothing, Advanced Clothing and Tailoring were available. ln these classes each student was responsible for her own projects and worked on them during class time. Students involved in Interiors were required to completely design and fur- nish an imaginary home which they chose themselves. Food classes included Intermediate Homemaking, Advanced Foods, and Meal Service. Girls enrolled in Meal Service prepared and served a meal once a week to faculty members who desired to participate in them. Miss Janet Sline, Home Economies teacher commented, Modular scheduling has offered girls, who under traditional scheduling were unable to take advantage of the Home Economics program, an opportunity to do so. Second Row:MRS.lONEPERRY+B.S.,Advanced Cloth- ing, Tailaringg MISS JANET SLINE-B.A., Interiors, Advanced Clothing, Tailoring, Junior Class Counsel' ing. Just a little bit shorter, please, asks Barbara Diligently mixing her talents with special ingredients is Senior Kathy Aus- Johnston as Nancy Rygg carefully pins the dress. tin who's busy making cookies for the Christmas season in foods class. Four Areas of Vocational Training Are Offered to Business Students For those who wished to venture out into the business world and for those who just desired a basic knowledge of some particular field, there was a great variety of classes from which to choose. Covering the pressures of general business was the Consumer Economies course which included general informationg dealing with insurance, law. con- tracts, and banking. Direct contract with the business world was gathered in Distributive Edu- cation, with students gaining valuable knowledge in retailing and distribution, first yearg and second year concerned itself with sell, consumer relationships. A scheduled change in Data Processing, a newly instituted course this year, is planned for 1968-69, with students given the option of taking one or two se- mesters. This course attempts to give students experience in machine and com- puter operation. Business Education tried to prepare students for the business world of prog- ress, competition, and protocol, with courses dictated to the feeling that fact is better than rumor, and logic better than confusion. Q s as . , . il X .,,. Top ROW, MISS LAVERNE ALLEN-B.S., M.S., Of- fice Practice, Adv. Typing, Notehand, FBLA, MISS JOAN ANDERSON-B.A., M.A., Beginning Short- hand, Adv. Shorthand, FBLA. Second Row, MRS. SHARON BORDEAU-B.A., Adv. Typing, Consumer Economics, FMA: MRS. WILMA ERICKSON-B.A., M.A., Typing I. Testing the product, Jim Hruby catches an amazed look from Mike Tallon. Checking the sum, Lois Roeman figures she'll never get them to add up. sf-vffnwwm s . ssss f. i 13 if X 1 x E-My-,k x X New ek- t. Learning basic skills ancl practical office proceclures, students press fingers to complete th task. ,a ,o' '.,u s ,Q ,a O ..,i 'Qi' ,ni ,n . u '. lf nt Q . ,- Struggling in a concentrated effort, Carol Saklar trys to keep up with the new dictation machine. Skeptically listening to a persuasive sales talk, Mr. Dale Fuerst ponders the speaker's reason- ing. MR. DALE R. FUERST-A.B., M.A., Dis- tributive Education, Counseling, Dis- tributive Education Club, Senior Class, MR. GORDON W. FULTON- , B.A,, M.S., Beginning and Adv. Book- , W i., 1'f 'fff- f - M keeping, MR. DONALD L. JOHNSON is ,e f .L fB.A., Bookkeeping, Typing, Varsity 1 Football, Track, MR. JOHN LAUGEN - lx Q f ,N X S :X - 5 , . . Q .www vs 5, K .Q . X is iiii Y .af J, A . B.S., Electronic Data Processing, Sales and Marketing, Adv. Typing, Hi-Y, DECA, MR. JACK NOODELI.-B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Department Head, Begin- ning Bookkeeping, Junior Class. Industrial Arts Finds Time Beneficial When Scheduled Modular scheduling for the Industrial Arts depart- ment has been real effective, commented department head Mr. Richard Lane. .Despite this favorable opinion shared by the majority of the teachers. several problems have yet to be solved and should be eliminated within the next few years. One of these problems was that students didn't have regularly scheduled lab time, and therefore the ones lacking desire didn't put in adequate time. The department offered a broad choice of courses for students interested in this area. Among the many classes were Automechanics, Architectural Drawing, Cooperative Trades, Machine Woodworking, and Vocational Metals. as L . Q X it N . X X - s X Ls.. il .Q X - X x s i During this lab period junior Ed Tractenbarg demonstrates his knowledge of electronics as he uses a meter to determine the amperage of a radio. Y ' if Y Q L tx Q NN' ,f , s Combining their extensive back d Top Row, MR. MARION CACEK-B.S., M.S., Automechanics, Metals, MR. RONALD J. FEHR -B.A., M.S., Machine Woodworking, Mechani- cal Drawing: MR. RICHARD LANE-B.S., M.A., Cooperative Trades, Vocational Woodworking, Advanced Woodworking, W-Club, Department Head: MR. PAUL J. NYHOLM-B.S., M.A., Ar- chitectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Ski Club. Second Rowp MR. VERLAN J. RUM- BAUGH-B.A., M.A., Electronics, Radio Club, Audio Visual Club, MR. LEE WEYH-B.S., Met- als. groun s in automechanics seniors Jim Ryan and Jim Mazzei repair an engine as instructor Mr. Marion Cacek assists. Students in this electronics class are given the chance to work with various different computers. MRS. DIANE HANSEN-B.S., Commercial Art, Fashion Illustration, Graphics, Art I, Art Club, MR. KENNETH HEIMBUCH-B.S., Painting, Sculp- ture, Ceramics, Art I, Art Club. Enrollment in Beginning Art Undergoes Sharp Increase Vividly communicating through visual forms and creat- ing human involvement in clay, art students sought the fascinating and unique. Classes were somewhat crowded this year due to the doubling of enrollment in Beginning Art. Last year, fifty students were scheduled for this class first semester. This year, one-hundred and twelve are involved in this particu- lar course. The teachers in the department felt that this increase could be a direct result of modular scheduling. Due to the addition of a room, space did not create a major problem. During the summer, a wall was removed, thus making a large room in which students could conven- iently work. Located in the department were two pottery wheels which were available so that students could come in during their free time and put them to good use. Throughout the year, students have had the opportunity to exhibit their work and enter various contests. Among those were the Brandeis Scholastic Art Awards, the Fine Arts Festival held in Lincoln, the Westside Fine Arts Festival, and the Commercial and Industrial Arts show in Kearney. Judy Wolcott, a senior, very carefully and conscientiously tries to mould all of the finest details in an unusual proiect for sculpturing class. I Sophomore Jim Dickerson, who is a Beginning Art student, carefully analyzes his drawing and exer- cises extra precautionary methods before making another move on an important semester assignment. W .,, ...,.. .. In k'M.MwA,,w.., Leslie Edwards puts forth much concentration and thought into an idea for an original and unique ink drawing she is preparing for art class. Looking over Sue leBaron's shoulder, it's evident she's involved in an in- teresting art proiect which she is designing for Fashion Illustration. v V I 3 x I it ' Vi 'fi' e Q5 f -. . ' ' ,!..,- X- . f E' if' . ' ' . .Q l'.x Q if ,,j : l,, , A L. ' PE, Driver Ed. Classes Attempt Skill Improvement Perfection of physical skills was the main objective of both Physical and Driver Education classes this year. Driver Education students were required to put in six hours of actual driving to pass the course. Instructors in- cluded Mr. Ed Stribley and Mr. Pat Venditte. A complex reaction timer was located in Mr. Stribley's office for stu- dents who wished to measure their reaction time in various traffic situations. Mr. Cal Bentz, Physical Education Department head, was also Westside's swimming instructor. Swimming stu- dents were classified into three different groups based on their individual abilities. Boys and girls Physical Education was somewhat simi- lar and included various units each consisting of six weeks. Both individual and duo sports were taught and an ad- vanced class of bowling and gymnastics was available for interested students. GAA, an extracurricular activity, was sponsored by Miss Sandra Edwards. Sock it to me! yells a determined sophomore as she stands four of her opponents during an action-packed badminton game in Physical Educa- tion. A X Head, Swimming Team, MISS SANDRA are 5.x MR. CALVIN BENTZ, JR.-B.S., Boys' and Girls' Swimming, Department EDWARDS-B.S., Physical Education, Girls Golf, Pep Club, GAA: MR. LOU MILONI-B.S., Physical Education, Ju- nior Varsity Football, Wrestling, W- Club: MR. EDWARD STRIBLEY-B.F.A.E., Driver Education, Safe-Teens, MR. PAT' VENDITTE-B.S., Physical Education, Driver Education. Knowing the mechanical aspects of a car is very important. explains Mr. Edward Stribley to students Jacqueline Tineley and Marlene Medici. Besides Mrs. Betty ConkIin's first interest, which is her family, pets occupy a great deal of her time. Among them are one dog and two cats. Gutsicle Life ls Occupied, Tecicher's Activities Differ Outside interests and activities play a large part in the lives of Westside teachers. Spare time is usually far and in between. However, following a long day at school, extra time is often devoted to some leisurely activity or hobby. Mrs. Betty Conklin, new to Westside second semester, teaches Botany and Space Science. Her spare time is usually spent with her five children. Together they partici- pate in such sports as horseback riding and swimming. Mr. Steve Lahr also joined the staff second semester. Painting, Drawing, and Graphics are among the subjects he teaches. Although golf, fishing, and hunting occupy a lot of his leisure time, Mr. Lahr finds time to exercise his creativity while working on his favorite hobby, painting. lVl1's. Margaret Kollman teaches World History and Economics. While sponsoring the Sophomore class took up much of her time, she also became involved in the art of karate. When the Karate club was organized second se- mester, interested Mrs. Kollman became a sponsor. Adding the finishing touches to one of his many masterpieces is Mr. Steve Lahr, who teaches art at Mrs. Margaret Kollman gets a kick out of partic Westside. Painting remains at the top of his list for activities even at home after school hours. ipating in Korean Karate, a favorite activity. 1 People . . . on the go, gaining broader understanding of each other. Giving advice, taking criticism, using diplomacy and tact. Classroom situations promote children to adults. CL -S 5 V .vw --.,,,,,,,,,..---I W 'wp wiki 5 R- ,1, .-as- R NK ' - 2 A ,Qin SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dove Holmquist-president, Merry Ann Whinnery-vice-president, Ann Woilin- secretory, Jon Gollowoy-treasurer. Seniors Experience Reformation Though Warritirs, only three short years, the class of 1968 experienced more changes, than previous classes, due to the shift to modular scheduling. Among the advantages and disadvantages, the need arose for revival of school spirit. Students rallied under SOS tSave Our Spiriti, and leadership examples were set by concerned Seniors. Senior Sponsor. Mr. Karl Pecht, gave evidence of qualifications when he announced a record of eighteen National Merit Semi- Finalists. and twelve Nebraska Regents recipients. The ability to meet and overcome obstacles was exemplified as Seniors erased a 36600 debt presented them at their first class meeting. Although tradi- tion was broken with a 12-6 Senior loss in the annual Powder Puff Football Game, Senior girls were victorious in a 7-6 win over Benson. Touch football shared the spotlight as the Lance featured the Westside Super Bowl, with clashes between Buschis Memorial All-Stars and the boys from Pipal Park. While certain seniors enjoyed a hayrack ride, others stayed home engrossed with To Kill A Mockingbird or diligently writing their composition research papers. Short skirts and long hair dominated the Senior scene as some strived to master the Bugaloo before their last Homecoming. With graduation and final Senior activities nearing, also came thoughts of leaving old friends and future expectations. At the termination of three meaningful years as Warritmrs, they ventured out with the assurance, 'tWe're the class that's really great, the class of l968l,, EM QDRS nll' ' '-ls ' ws K V b . is . Q- X, ,as Q XXX Se 'o s: We're the Class ThaT's Really X W 5 g r rv -wi ' fqykj'-Q2 -.s Q Q I X s s . X N Q s, s XX' s W a X . -si . I Q Q s W K -ws. xt X 4'5- Jan Abel Kathy Ahrens Laura Anderson Karen Bach Barb Barnes Bruce Abrahamson Charlie Albers Steve Anderson Gilbert Badeer Wayne Baumgart Steve Achelpohl Rosemary Alban Roger K. Annin Tim Bailey Trudy Baxter rf EQ 5 X X 1 Wx 5 W . V . b ij fr 'M 2 . 1 , 'sim-M ., ' 4, 3 1 1 -,gm g.l:1-..-:ggi-- ' Gary Adams Mark Allison Jana Antonson David Bain Janet Bendorf Jacquie Adler Keith Anderson Kalhy Austin Ron Baker Darryl Bentson Ben Agee Joan Anderson Penny Auvinen Anne Marie Bales Corrine Bergman 1 r 1 M X if W M gf . . . . . . . We're the Class of Nineteen-Sixty-Eight! Jan Abel: Esquires, 1-33 FMA, 3g GAA, 13 International Club, 13 Pep Club, 1-33 Shield Staff-Advertising Manager, 33 Y-Teens, l-3. Bruce Abrahamson. Steve Achelpohl: Baseball, 1-3Q All-Metro, 23 Basketball, 1-33 Interact, 33 W-Club, 3. Cary Adams: Band, I-SQ Orchestra, 1-33 Va- riety Show, l. jacquie Adler: Band. 1,23 Esquires, 2,33 FMA, 33 FAA, 13 International Club, 1-33 Junior Classical League, 13 Pep Club, 1-33 Y- Teens, 2,33 Z Club, 33 Cheerleading, 2,33 Homecoming Candidate, French Club, 2,3 President, 33 Latin Club, 1. Ben Agee: CPAF, 3. Kathy Ah- rens: Esquires. 1-3, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 33 International Club, 33 Ju- nior Red Cross, 1-3g Pep Club, 1-33 Thespians, 2,3, Treasurer, 33 Y-Teens, 1-33 Z Club, 2,32 Class Plays, 2,33 One Acts, 2,31 Spanish Club. 1,33 CPAF, 3..Charlie Albers: Basketball, 13 Hi-Y, 2,34 Rosemary Albon: Esquires, 2.33 Pep Club, 1-33 Ski Club, 1-3: Y-Teens, 2,3. Mark Allison: Football, 13 Key Club, 3. Joan Anderson: Band3 International Club, 13 Pep Club, lg Y-Teens, I3 German Club, I3 Safe Teens, 1. Keith Ander- son: Safe Teens, 1-3. Laura Anderson: Art Club, 13 Esquires, 1-33 GAA, lg Pep Club, 132: Ski Club. I-33 Y-Teens, 1-3: Girls Glee, l. Steve Anderson. Roger K. Annin. Jana Antonson: Esquires, 33 GAA, I-33 NFL, 13 Pep Club, 1-33 Lance-Circulation Manager, 2, Associate Page 1 Editor, 33 Y-Teens, 33 One-Acts, 23 Debate, 13 Eclectic-Short Story, Es- say, and Articles, 2. Kathy Austin: Art Club, 33 Concert Choir, 2,33 Musicals, 23 Variety Show, 23 Transfer from Fremont High School, Fre- mont, Nebr. Penny Auvinen: Pep Club, 23 Art Club, 13 Esquires, I3 FTA, 1. Karen Bach: Esquires, 13 International Club, 1,21 Pep Club, 1,23 Lance-Feature Editor, Page 4, 33 Y-Teens, 13 French Club, l,2. Gil- bert Badeer: International Club, 33 Math Club, 33 French Club, 3. Tim Bailey: D. E. I3 Subsurfers, 2. David Bain. Ron Baker. Anne Marie Bales. Barb Barnes: Art Club, 33 Esquires. 2,33 International Club, lg Pep Club, 1,23 Ski Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 1-33 French Club, 1. Wayne Baumgarl: Hi-Y, Sgt. of Arms, 2,31 Subsurfers, 1. Trudy Baxter: Band, 1-33 Orchestra, 1-33 International Club. 1-33 Math Club, 2,33 Pep Club, 2,33 Thespians, 13 Z Club, 2,33 German Club. 1-3. janet Bendorf. Darryl Benlson: Band, 33 International Club, 33 Spanish Club, 33 CPAF, 33 Transfer from Wichita East High School, Wichita, Kansas, 3. Corrine Bergman: Chess Club, 1-33 Safe Teens, 2,33 Art Club, 3. Il Sophisticated post play plans unfold for Senior Quarterback, Pam Rowe Year's activities pile up, as Seniors realize a firm foundation for future challenges. Alan Bernstein Dicnc Beucler Cathy Bevins Ann Blanchard Hugh Blanchard Nancy Bloom Alan Bernstein. Diana Beucler: Pep Club. 1-3: 1nternational'Club. 2.3: Spanish Club. 2.3: Red Cross. 2: Shield. 3-Asst. Photographer: F.lVl.A.. 2. Cathy Bevins. Sue Bigler: F.1Vl.A.. 1.2: International Club. 1: Pep Club. 1-3: French Club, 1. Greg Bjerke. Mary ,lo Blackwell: Esquires. 2.3: F.M.A.. 3: G.A.A., 1.2: International Club. 1-3: Pep Club. 1- 3: Top Choir. 2.3: Cheerleading. 3: Hunlecoining Candidate: Musicals, 1- 3: Spanish Club. 1-3: CPAF. 2.3: Concert Choir, 1: Variety Show. 1-3, Ann Blanchard: Tennis. 1-3: Esquires. 1-3: F.M.A.. 2.3: Math Club. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 1: Y-Teens, 1-3: Z Club. 3: Drill Squad. 2,3: af. W 5 . .... . 3 Sue Bigler Willa Bloom Greg Bierke Michelle Blose Mary Jo Blackwell Nancy Blotzer Girls State Alternate. Hugh Blanchard: Tennis. 1-3, Chess Club. 3: lnternational Club. 1-3: National Honor Society. 2.3: W-Club 2.3: Latin Club. 1.2. Nancy Bloom: Esquires. 3: F,T.A.. 1-3: Pep Club. 1.2: Con- cert Choir. 1. Willa Bloom: Esquires. 2.3: International Club, 1: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 1: Y-Teens. 1-3: Drill Squad. 2.3: German Club. 1. Michelle Blose: Esquires. 1-3: F.M.A., 1-3: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens, 1-3. Nancy Blotzer: Orchestra, 3: Esquires. 3: Pep Club, 1-3: Ski Club, 3: Top Choir. 2,3: Y-Teens, 2.3: Musicals. 1-3: Safe Teens. 1: Variety Show. 1-3: Concert Choir, 1. Ninety per cent of ull Westsiders go on to college, and Cindy Haffner is no exception to the rule. r+ 'L K XX xx. . . , , AX . . x X . Dan Blower Lesley Bock Tom Boe Bob Boelter Steve Bull College-Bound Seniors Make Preparations for Future Dan Blower: CPAP, 33 Hi-Y, 3. Lesley Bock: International Club, 1,23 Pep Club, 13 Spanish Club, 1,23 Safe Teens, 13 Transfer from Arcadia High School, Arcadia, Calif., 1. Tom Boe: Science Club, 33 Astronomy Club, 2,3, President, 2,33 Archaeology Club, 1-3. Bob Boeller: Interna- tional Club, 2,33 Ski Club, 33 Top Choir, 2,33 Musicals, 2,33 CPAF, 33 Safe Teens, 33 Variety Show, 2,3. Steve Boll: D.E., 3. Dottie Bourne: Pep Club, 1,23 Lance-Business Manager, 33 FBLA, 3. Karen Bram: Esquires, 23 F.M.A., 13 Pep Club, 1,23 Y-Teens, 1,2. Barb Brase: Es- quires, 2,31 F.M.A., 23 G.A.A., 1,2, Vice-President, 2g International Club, 23 Pep Club, 1-3: Y-Teens, 33 French Club, 23 Synchronized Swimming, 2,3, Ron Breitag: Band, 1,23 Orchestra, 23 Chess Club, 1-31 Interna- tional Club, 33 Math Club. 33 Subsurfers, 1-33 Radio Club, 1. Don Brid- gewater: Athletics, 1,23 lnteract, 2,31 Hi-Y, 2. Carol Briggs: Esquires 13 Pep Club, 13 German Club, 1. Debbie Briggs: Art Club, 13 Esquires 2,31 Pep Club, 1-33 Shield-Organizations Editor, 33 Ski Club, 13 Musi- cals, 13 Concert Choir, 13 Y-Teens, 2. Diane Brock: F.M.A., 23 G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club, 1,23 Y-Teens, 2. Loel Brooks: Band, 1-3, Treasurer, 2 Orchestra, 1-33 Thespians, 33 Nlusieals, 1-3. Amy Brown: F.M.A., 2.3 Pep Club, 2,33 Y-Teens. 2,3, Secretary, 33 Z Club, 33 Twirlers, 2,33 Trans fer from Indianapolis, lndiana, 2. Dave Brown. John Brown: Football 23 lnteract, 2,3, President, 33 Key Club, 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3 Homecoming Candidate3 W-Club, 2,3, Treasurer, 3. Dottie Bourne Kg,-en Bram Barb Bragg Ron Breitag Don Bridgewater Carol Briggs I k Amy Brown Dave Brown John Brown Debbie 55995 Diane Brock Loe Broo s Q Q Seniors' Tolent Shines Through in Spirit of '66 Linda Brown: Esquircs. 2.3: International Club. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 2.3: Top Choir. 2.3: Y-Teens. 1-3: Drill Squad. 3: Concert Choir. 1: Musicals. 1-3. Steve Brown: Band. 1.2: Orchestra. 3: F.M.A.. 3: Safe Teens. 3: Subsurfers. 3. Linda Brozck: Esquircs. 2.3: Pep Club. 1-2. Cynthia Bukacek: Pep Club. 1-3. ,lim Bullock: Football. 1.2: Hi-Y. 2.3: Safe Teens. 1. Christine Burgett: Band. 1.2: D.E.. 3: Pep Club. 2. Amanda Burnett: International Club. 1-3: Junior Classical League. 1: Y-Teens. 1-3: Z Club. 3: National Honor Society. 2.3: Spanish Club. 2.3: Latin Club. 1: Archaeology Club. 2.3. Carole Burnett. Steve Burrow: Band. 1-3: lnteract, 3: International Club. 1-3: Key Club. 3: Math Club. 2.3: Musicals. 2: National Honor Society. 2.3: W-Club. 3: German Club. 1.3: CPAP. 3. Dave Busch: Athletics. 1: lnternational Club. 1-3: Thespi- ans. 3: Class Plays, 2: German Club. 1-3: CPAP. 3. Marcia Busching: F.lVl.A,. 1.2: G.A.A.. 1: lntcrnalional Club 1-3: Math Club 2.3: Z Club. 2.3: National Honor Society. 2.3: German Club. 1-3. john Bush. Karla Busskohl. jim Butler. Sherrie Caldwell: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 1: Pep Club. 1-3: Student Council. 3: Top Choir. 1-3. Vice-President. 3: Musi- cals. 1-3: Drill Squad. 3: Y-Teens. 1.3. Verna Camby: Transfer from Benson High School. Omaha. Nebr.. 3. Ron Campbell: D.E.. 2.3. Secre- tary. 3: Hi-Y. 1-3: FBLA. 3. Diane Canaga: Esquires. 3: F,M.A.. 1.3: G.A.A.. 2.3: Pep Club. 1: Safe Teens. 2.3. Nancy Caniglia: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 1: International Club. 1: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 1: Y-Teens. 2: German Club. 1. Jeri Carlgren: Art Club. 1: Esquires. 2: G.A.A.. 1: ln- ternational Club. 2.3: Pep Club. 1: Thespians. 1: Top Choir. 2.3: cals. 1-3: German Club. 2.3: CPAP. 3: Concert Choir. 1: Variety Show. 3. Judy Carlson: Esquires. 2.3: G.A.A.. 1-3: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens Linda Carlson: Esquires. 2.3: G.A.A.. 1-3: Pep Club. 1.2. Susan son: Transfer from Benson High School. Omaha Nebr.. 3. Teri C Top Choir. 2.3: Musicals. 2: Variety Show. 1-3: Concert Choir. 1. S Lee Carter: Thespians. 2.3: Top Choir. 2.3: Class Plays. 2: One Acts Musicals. 2.3: Variety Show. 2: Eclectic: Transfer from State C Pennsylvania. 2. Mike Casleel. john Cervenka: Athletics. 3: 11 tional Club 2.3: German Club. 2.3: CPAP. 3: Debate. 1. Kent Cha National Honor Society. 2.3: W-Club. 1-3: Latin Club. 1. Susan man: F.M.A.. 2.3: International Club. 3: Pep Club. 1: Top Choir. Musicals. 2.3: Spanish Club. 3: Safe Teens. 2: Concert Choir. 1: V Show. 2. Dave Chastain: Band. 1: FBLA. 3. Coven Christensen: Chess Club. 1: lnternational Club. 3: German Club. 3: Archaeology Club. 2. Patty Christensen: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 1: International Club. 1: Pep Club. 1-3: Shield Staff-Academic Editor. 3: Ski Club. 1: Y-Teens. 1-3: French Club. 1. Debbie Christiansen: Esquires. 1.2: F.M.A.. I: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 1.2. Tim Clark: Hi-Y. 1-3: CPAF. 3: Safe Teens. 2.3: Astronomy Club. 2: Archaeology Club. 2. Steve Clauff: Hi-Y. 2, Presi- dent. 2: Interact, 1: International Club. 2: Math Club, 2: Spanish Club. 2. Bob Clemmer. Lindo Brown Steve Brown Lindo Brozek Amanda Burnett Carole Burnett Steve Burrow Cynthia Bukucek Jim Bullock Chris Burgett Dave Busch Mgrcig Busching John Bush Korlo Busskohl Jim Butler Sherrie Coldwell VSVYIG Cl'-tmby Ron Campbell Diane CGVIGQG lin: Wrestling. 3: Football. 2: Interact. 1: Junior Classical League. 1.2: QSM 'Gwi- X , N X, '73 fl' 1 S E MRM l i l . Jim Clemons John Coclcle Randy Coffin Julie Cotton Dennis Crain Bill Cromer ROD D'A9G1U Carlo Dcihmer John Dona ,lim Clemons: Junior Classical League, 1-3: Key Club, 3: Math Club, 3: Lance-Copy Editor. 3: One-Acts. 3: Latin Club. 1-3: CPAF, 1-3: Safe Teens. 2: Archaeology Club. 1-3: Sgt. at Arms. 3. John Cockle: Basket- ball. 1: Hi-Y. 1: Interact, 2.3: Junior Classical League, 2: Key Club, 1-3: National Honor Society. 2.3: CPAF. 2.3: Safe Teens, 2.3. Randy Coffin: International Club. 2: Junior Red Cross. 2: Science Club. 2: Spanish Club. 2: CPAF, 3: Safe Teens. 2.3: Transfer from Archbishop Rummel High School. Omaha. Nebr., 2. Steve Conley. Steve Conner: Athletics. 1: D.E.. 2.3: W-Club, 2. Susi Conners: Art Club. 1.2: Esquires. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 1-3: Safe Teens. 2. Julie Cotton: C.A.A.. 2.3: Junior Red Cross. 2.3: Pep Club. 1-3: Thespians, I-3: Top Choir, 2.3: Class Plays. 2.3: One Acts. 2.3: Musicals. 1-3: Concert Choir. 1: Variety Show, 1-3. Dennis Crain. Bill Cramer: Athletics. I-3. Linda Criser: Es- quires. 2: International Club, 1: Pep Club 1.2: Top Choir. 2.3: Musicals, 1-3: German Club. 1: Variety Show. 1-3. Scott Crites. Larry Daasch: Chess Club. 1.2: Key Club. 3: Math Club. 2.3: National Honor Society. 2.3: Boys State Alternate, CPAF. 3: Radio Club. 1: Class Secretary, 2. Ron D'Agata. Carla Dahmer: D.E.. 3: Transfer from Fort Dodge Se- nior High School. Fort Dodge. Iowa. 3. John Dana: Athletics. 1. Dave D'Audney: Swimming. 1.2: International Club. 3: French Club. 3: CPAF. 3: Archaeology Club, 1-3. Janet Dauffenbach: International Club. 2.3: N.F.L., 1-3, Sgt. at Arms. 2.3: Pep Club, 1-3: Ski Club. 1-3: Thespians. 1-3: Z Club. 2.3: Drill Squad. 3: One Acts. 3: National Honor Society. 2.3: French Club. 2.3: CPAF. 1-3. Secretary-Treasurer. 2. Presi- dent. 3: Debate. 1,2. Clare Dauner: Esquires. 2: F.M.A.. 2.3: G.A.A.. 1- 3, Secretary. 2. President. 3: Junior Classical League. 1.2: Pep Club. 1-3: 5 Steve Conley Steve Conner Susi Conners Lindo Criser Scott Crites Larry Daosch Dave D'Audney Jclnet Duuffenbuch Clare Dcluner Y-Teens, 2: Z Club. 3. Carol Davis: Esquires, 2.3: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A., 1.2: Pep Club. 1-3. Dana Davis: Esquires. F.M.A.. 3: International Club. 2.3: Pep Club, 1: Y-Teens. 1-3: French Club, 2.3. Terry Davis: Track. 2.3: Hi-Y, 2.3. Vice-President, 3: Interact. 3: International Club. 2.3: Key Club. 3: Math Club. 2.3: Spanish Club. 2.3: Archaeology Club. 1. Larry DeBuse: Football. 1: Swimming, 1: Band. 1.3: Hi-Y, 1-3. Treasurer. 3: Interact, 3: International Club. 1-3: Top Choir. 3: German Club. 1-3. Linda DeBuse: Esquires. 1-3, Vice-President. 2. President. 3: F.M.A.. 2.3: Pep Club. 1-3: Thespians. 1-3: Top Choir, 2.3: Y-Teens. 1-3: Z Club, 2.3: Class Plays, 2.3: One-Acts. 1-3: Musicals. 1-3: Concert Choir, 1: Var- iety Show. 1-3. Pam DeFoil: Art Club, 3: Esquires. 2.3: Pep Club, 1: Safe Teens. l-3. Dave Devlin. Al Dihble: Football. 1-3: Wrestling, 1-3: Track. 1: Junior Red Cross, 2.3: W-Club, 2.3. John Dickhart: Interna- tional Club. 1: Safe Teens. 1. Jim Dinwoodie: N.F.L., 2: Ski Club, 1-3: Top Choir. 3: Musicals. 3: Debate. 2. John Dixon: Basketball, 2: Base- ball. 2.3: Hi-Y. 2: Interact, 3: International Club, 2.3: Key Club. 3: Lance -Sports Editor, First Semester, 3: Quill and Scroll, 2.3: Transfer from Creighton Prep High School, Omaha. Nebr., 2. Lynette Dixon: Es- quires. 2: F.T.A., 1-3, Secretary, 3: N.F.L.. 1-3: Pep Club. 1-3: Shield- Editor, 3: Quill and Scroll. 2.3: Top Choir, 2.3: Concert Choir, 1: Musi- cals. 1-3: Debate. 1: Variety Show. 1-3. Duane Doering: Basketball, 2.3: W-Club, 3: Transfer from Madison Township High School. Old Bridge. New Jersey. 1. Rick Donnermeyer. Sheryl Donnermeyer: Esquires, 2.3: International Club. 2: Pep Club, 1-3: Thespians. 1-3: Spanish Club. 1.2:Safe Teens. 1.2. Moth Computer Fociliioies Westside-Gmoho U Lioison Carol Davis Larry DeBuse Dove Devlin Jim Dinwoodie Duane Deering ei Dana Dovis Linda DeBuse AI Dibble John Dixon Rick Donnermeyer Terry Dovis Pam DeFoiI John Dickhart Lynette Dixon Sheryl Donnermeyer as ii A .Aw fw' X 1-are i 'f'- 44 yn 9,5 me gs-sggw, X Y- 3- is ' K 5,4 Qu H4 if M 14 9' ml sd Q-4 an M :ad 34 21 Ei eatery The '67-68 year was a year of many firsts including the introduction of a math computer to assist students like Denny Crain and John Hallqu- ist. Nancy Donovan Pat Draper Gary Dudley Mike Dunham Sherri Dunn Rick Eacles Barb Eggers Chuck Eliason Craig Ellett Nancy Donovan: Art Club. 1.2: Esquires, 3: FMA. 1.3: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 2: Y-Teens. 1-3: CPAI7. 3. Pat Draper. Cary Dudley: Foot- ball. 1-3: Chess Club. 1: Math Club. 1-3. Vice-President. 2. President. 3: W-Club. 2.3: Homecoming Candidate. Jean Duerkoop: Esquires. 3: GAA. 1-3: International Club. 1: ,Iunior Red Cross, 2: Pep Club, 1: Y- Teens. 3: German Club. 1: Safe Teens. 3. Mary Kay Dufiinz Swimming. 1: Esquires, 1-3: FMA. 1: CAA. 1: International Club. 2.3: Pep Club. I-3: Shield Staff-Student Life Editor. 3: Y-Teens. 3: Spanish Club. 2.3: CPAF. 3. Deanna Duncan: Esquires. 3: GAA. 1-3: International Club. 2.3: Y- Teens. 2.3: French Club. 2.3. Mike Dunham: Swimming. 1-3: Hi-Y. 1-3: .Iuniur Classic-al League. 1.2: W-Club. 2.3: Latin Club. 1.2: Football. 1: Baseball. 1. Sherri Dunn: DE.. 2.3: Junior Red Cross. 1: Spanish Club. 1.2: Safe Teens. 1.2. Rick Eades: Art Club. 1-3. Joan Eagle: FMA. 3: Internatiunal'Club. 3: ,lunior Red Cross. 1: Pep Club. 1.2: Ski Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 2.3: German Club. 3. Mike Eberly. Mary Lou Egbert: Es- quires. 2.3: Pep Club, 1.2: Ski Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 2.3: Synchronized Swimming. 2.3. Barb Eggers: Esquires. 3: Top Choir. 3: Transfer from Red Oak. Iowa. Chuck Eliason: Band. 1-3: Interavt. 3: International Club. l-3: Key Club. 3: lVlath Club. 2.3: National Honor Society, 2.3: Spanish Club. 1-3: CPAF. 3. Craig Ellelt. Sally Elsasser: Esquires. 2.3: FTA. 2.3: CAA. 1.2: Pep Club. 1-3: Shield Staff-Organizations Editor. 3: Y-Teens. 1-3. Cheryl Emery: Art Club. 3: Esquires. 2.3: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 3: Safe Teens. 2.3. Becky Engebrelson: Esquires. 2.3: FMA, 2.3: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 2: Top Choir. 2.3: Y-Teens. 2.3: Musicals. 2.3: Convert Choir. 1. s .S QS Jean Duerkoop Mary Kay Duffin Deanna Duncan Joan Eagle Mike Eberly Mary Lou Egbert Sally Elsasser Cheryl Emery Becky Engebrefson With long hair in sfyle every other year, girls like Linda Brown and Karen Sundsboe have found the fashionable answer in the simplicity of a fall. xxx 'X 1 Nw Nei e ,N vs as ass Jim Engle Brian Fanckboner John Fiene Jack Ford Barry Freeman Debby Engler Lana Feltman Pam Filter Roger Fox Keith Freeman Lynda Faith Earlene Ficklin. Dianne Fischer Sara Frasier Jim Fried Long Hair Dominaies Scene Short Skirts Common Sight Jim Engle. Debby Engler: Esquires, 25 Pep Club, 23 Top Choir, 2.33 Musicals, 2,33 Variety Show, 2,33 Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebr., 2. Lynda Faith: Esguires, 33 FMA, 33 International Club, 1-35 NFL, 23 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 35 Spanish Club, 1-33 CPAF, 25 Debate 2. Brian Fanckboner: Band, 1-31 Musicals, 2. Lana Feltman: DE, 2,31 CAA, 15 Pep Club, 15 Concert Choir, 1. Earlene Ficklin: Es- quires, 13 FTA, li GAA, 13 Pep Club, 1. John Fiene: Athletics, 2. Pam Filler: DE, 35 CAA, 1.23 CPAF, 15 Safe Teens. Dianne Fischer: Es- quires. 15 FMA, 13 Pep Club, 13 Safe Teens, 1,2. jack Ford: Athletic-s, 2,33 Ski Club, 3g W-Club, 2,3. Roger Fox. Sara Frasier: Esquires, 1-33 International Club, l-35 Pep Club, 1-3: Thespians, 1-33 Y-Teens, 1-33 Z Club, 2,33 Class Plays, 25 One-Acts, -1,23 Spanish Club, 1-33 CPAF, 2,33 Safe Teens, 1. Barry Freeman: Band, 1-3Q FTA, 1. Keith Freeman: Football, 1-33 Baseball, 1-33 Basketball, 1,23 Interact. 33 W-Club. 2,33 Homecoming Candidate. ,lim Fried: Key Club, 35 NFL, 1-33 Student Council. 1-33 Boys State Alternate, CPAF, 2,3, Vice-President, 33 Debate, l-3. Everything is short-shorter-shortest from Mods to Mini skirts and for one, Becky Irving appears to be obviously pleased about this yeafs styles. l NCl0fUmi FUltiShiYY10 Bonnie Gagel Jon Galloway Kathy Gerber Linda Gibbs Rick Gilinsky Joe Giwoyna Daryl Goodman Terry Graber Naofumi Fukushima: International Club, 3: Top Choir. 3: AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Japan, 3. Bonnie Gagel: Lance-Reporter. 3: Shield-Asst. Advertising Manager. 3: Y-Teens. 3: Transfer from Pioneer High School, San Jose. Calif.. 2. Jon Galloway: Athletics. 1: Band. 1: Orchestra. 1: Interact, 2.3: International Club, 1: Thespians. 2.3: Top Choir. 2.3: Class Plays. 2: Musicals, 2,3: French Club. 1: Variety Show. 1: Archaeology Club. 1.2. Layerne Gaston: Esquires, 1: Pep Club, 2. Steve George: Swimming. 1-4: Hi-Y, 1-3: W-Club. 1-3: German Club. 1. Judy Gerber: International Club. 1: Pep Club. 1-3: Top Choir. 2,3: War- rior: Squires. 2.3: Musicals. 2.3: Spanish Club, 1: Concert Choir. 1: Var- iety Show, I-3, Kathy Gerber: Tennis. 1-3: Esquires. 2.3: International Club. 1-3, President. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Thespians. 1: Y-Teens. 1-3: Z Club, 2.3: Cheerleading 2.3: Homecoming Candidate: French Club. 2.3: Spanish Club. 1. Linda Gibbs: Esquires, 2.3: F.T.A.. 1-3: Vice-Presi- dent, 2. President, 3: Concert Choir. 1: musicals, 1. Rick Gilinsky: In- ternational Club. 2.3: Science Club. 1: Ski Club. 1: German Club. 2.3. Kathy Gill: Transfer. Jeanine Giller: Esquires. 2.3: International Club: Pep Club. 1-3: Shield-Sports Editor. 3: Quill and Scroll, 2.3: Top Choir. 2.3: Y-Teens, 1: Cheerleading. 1-3. Junior Varsity Captain, 2: Musicals. 1- 3: Spanish Club, 1: Homecoming Candidate: Variety Show. 1.2: Concert Choir. 1: Eclectic. 2.3, Publicity and Contest Manager. 2, Type Editor. 3. Ray Gilles: Interact, 3: International Club. 2.3: German Club. 2.3: Safe Teens, 1-3: Concert Choir, 1: Subsurfers, 2.3. Joe Giwoyna D,E. Daryl Goodman. Terry Graber: Basketball. 1: Football, 1-3: Wrestling. 2: Track. 2: Interact. 2.3: Homecoming Candidate: W-Club. 2.3. Charlene Graham: Esquires. 2.3: International Club. 1-3: Pep Club, 1-3: Y-Teens. I-3: Z Club. 3: Drill Squad, 2.3: French Club, 1-3. Secretary-Treasurer. 3. Judi Graham: Esquires. 2.3: F.M.A.. 3: International Club. 1.2: Pep '....-4' LaVerne Gaston Steve George Judy Gerber Kathy Gill Jeanine Giller Ray Gilles Charlene Graham Judi Graham Julie Graham Club, 1-3: Ski Club, 1-3: Y-Teens. 2: Squires, 2,3: French Club 1.2. Graham: Art Club. 1: Esquires, 1: G.A.A.. I: International Club. 1: Club. I: Drill Squad, 2.3: Class Plays, 2: One-Acts. 2: French Club Bill Grantham: Football, 1-3: Basketball, 1-3: Baseball. 1-3: 11 2.3: W-Club. 2.3. President. 3: Homecoming Candidate. Mike 1 Swimming. 1-3: Interact. 3: N.F.I,., 2.3: W-Club, 1-3: Debate. 2.3: f fers, 2.3. Linda Grimes: G.A.A., 2.3: Pep Club, 2: Y-Teens. 3: C Club, 2.3: Safe Teens, 2: Transfer from Brookfield Township School. Riverside, Illinois, 1. Melody Grimm: G,A.A.. 2.3: Pep Club Thespians. 3: Top Choir. 2.3: Musicals. I-3: Safe Teens, 2.3: f Choir. 1: Variety Show. 1-3: Swimming. 1. Steve Gundry: Athletics Interact, 2.3: Junior Classical League. 1-3: Key Club, 2.3: Math Club. N.F.L., l,3, Vice-President 3: National Honor Society. 2.3: CPAF, Parlimentarian, 3: Debate. 1-3: Archaeology Club 1-3. Lorren Gunn: Club. 2: D.E.. 3. Mike Gzehoviak: D.E., 1. Jim Haas: Swimming. Class Treasurer. 1: W-Club. 1-3: Latin Club, 1: Subsurfers, 1-3, President. 2. Cindy Haffner: F.T.A.. 1: Pep Club, 1-3. Doug George Hall. John Hallquist: Band. 1.3: International Club, 1: Club. 2.3: Top Choir. 2,3: Class Plays, 2: Musicals. 2,3: National Society, 2.3: French Club. 1: Safe Teens, 1-3. Ellene Halprin: Art 3: CPAF, 3. Janine Hansen: Esquires, 3: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1: Club. I-3: Top Choir, 1-3: Y-Teens. 3: Musicals. 1-3: Concert Choir Bob Harden: Shield. Lance-Photographer. 1-3: Safe Teens. 1-3 surer, 2. Randy Hardy: Cross Country. 1-3: Wrestling, I-3: Tennis. W-Club, 1-3. Margie Harlgeroad: Esquires. 2: F.M.A.. 2: Pep 1.2: Ski Club, 2: Y-Teens. 2: CPAF, 3. Jeff Harmon: Athletics Homecoming Candidate: W-Club, 1-3. C00lif'9 li' P99 -lessen and -l9 Y Pondelis 909k UP 9 Vefslof' of 5Pl if- Senior gourmefs Des! the chef's delight of victory crisp marshmallows. Spi ri'rs Rise As Chefs Cremafe Victory Ma rsh ma l lows Bill Grantham Mike Grear Linda Grimes Melody Grimm STSVS GUf1d Y l-Offen GUHY1 Mike Gzehavicxk Jim Haas Cindy Hoffner Doug Hall GGOVQG l'lUll John Hallquisv Ellene Hqlprin Janine Hansen Bob Harden Randy Hardy MC '9ie l'lUV9lE 0Gd Jeff Harmon Magic, memories, and mementoes commemorated the night of Victory Now and Fame for many like Harriet Willoughby and Bruce Skinner. Finol Homecoming Festivities Linger for Sen' Barb Harnett: Band, lg Esquires. 2.3: GAA.1-3g International Club. 1-35 Pep Club. Ig French Club, I-3, CPAF, 2.3. Don Harouff: HI-Y, 2. Mark Harrington: Band. 1-3g Orchestra, 2.3, FTA. 35 International Club. 2,33 Transfer from Benson High School. Omaha. Nebr.. 2. Brett Harris: Swimming,1g HI-Y. 2,31 Interact. 3, ,Iunior Classical League. 2. Cheryl Harrison: Art Club, 2.3. President, 3, Esquires. 3: GAA, 2,33 luninr Red Cross, 2.33 Pep Club, lg One Acts. 2, Y-Teens. 3. Fred Hawkins: Wres- tling, 1-3: Football, 1.23 Track, Ig HIAY. I-3, Chaplaing Interact. 2.3g Ski Barb Harnen Don Horouff Mark Herrington Bren Horns Cheryl Harrison Fred Hawkins Bruce Helms Kathy Henderson Muriel Henderson Scott Henderson Bull Henry Colleen Herring alylnlbv-Q-1+ tlllS may-gown the Magical Evening Turns to Memories Hetrick: DE, 2,33 Safe Teens, 1. Donald Heyne.Tammy Hind- Esquires, 33 International Club, 1,21 Pep Club, 1-33 Top Choir, 2,33 2,33 Latin Club, 1,23 Concert Choir, 13 Variety Show, 1-3. Hineline. ,lim Hinkle: Swimming, I3 Art Club. 33 DE, 33 Safe ns, 3. Keith Hinton: Band, I3 HI-Y, 33 Interact, 33 International I-33 Junior Classical League, 13 Class Plays, 23 German Club, 2,33 Club, I3 Safe Teens. 1-3. Ken Hinton. Ron Holm: .lunior Classi- cal League, I-33 Key Club, 2.33 Math Club, 33 National Honor Society 2.3. Dave Holmquist: Class President. 3. Doug Holmslrom Band 1 3 International Club. 13 One-Acts, 33 German Club, I. Kristen I-Iolquist Art Club, lg Concert Choir, 13 Esquires, 2,33 International Club 13 Pep Club, 1-33 Top Choir, 2,33 Z Club, 33 Musicals, l-33 Spanish Club 13 CPAF 2,33 Variety Show, 1-3. Dale Holste. Gayle Hetrick Donald Heyne Tammy Hinders Rodney Hineline Jim Hinkle Keith Hinton Ken Hinton Ron Holm Dave Holmquist Doug Holstrom Kristen Holquist Dale Holste TTI ' xl . X . N Q p T 1,2 sit .X -at W . , X 3' R 3 w RM! R 2 - f' VA. Five Seniors Win Top Nebraska Regents Scholarships if w 'Ns XX s Bob Hood Dennis Humphrey Jeff Jackson Sieve Jacobson Pete Jessen Germaine Hopkins Midge ide Mike Jacobberger Yvonne James Ann Johnson Bob Hopkins Allen lhnen Susan Jacobs Carole Jansen Dwight Johnson John Harwich James Irva Sue Jacobsen Paul Jelken Glenda Johnson RCHCJY l'l0WU Cl Jim Hultquisi Befkv Irving Jim Isaacson John J0C0b50 ' Sieve A. Jacobson Fl0 0 Jensen Janet Jensen l'lU9l' Johnson Jim Johnson tudious application paid off with Nebraska Regents Scholarships hen Mark Harrington, John Hallquist, Jeff Strother ond John Vlcek took p honors as four of five Westsiders to receive high scores on the tests. ob Hood: International Club, 1,23 Science Club, 13 Ski Club, 13 Ger- an Club, 1.2. Germaine Hopkins: D.E., 2,33 Esquires, 2,33 G.A.A., 13 ep Club, 1,23 Ski Club, 1,23 Y-Teens. 1.23 French Club. 1.2. Bob Hop- 'ns: I-Il-Y, 23 Interact, 3. John Horwich: Interact, 1-3, Vice-President, 3 International Club, 1,23 N.F.L., 1-33 Student Council, 1.3. Secretary, 33 ational Honor Society, 2.33 German Club, 1,23 CPAF, 23 Debate, 1-33 lass Vice-President, 2. Randy Howard: Gymnastics, 2,32 N.F.L., 1-33 lebate, I,2.Jim Hultquist: Athletics, 2,33 Hi-Y, 2,33 Math Club, 3. ennis Humphrey: Football, 1-3. Midge Ide: Esquires, 33 Interna- onal Club, 13 Pep Club, 1-33 Shield-Sophomore Class Editor, First temester, 33 Y-Teens, 13 Drill Squad. 2.33 French Club, 13 Synchronized twimming. 2,3. Allen lhnen: Math Club, 13 Safe Teens. l,2. James rva. Becky Irving: Art Club, 1,2. Vice-President, 23 Esquires, 2,33 Pep Ilub, 1-33 Shield-Associative Editor, 33 Thespians, 33 Class Plays, 2. im Isaacson. Jeff Jackson: Gymnastics. 1-33 HI-Y, 2.33 W-Club, 2,33 fpanish Club, 1. Mike Jacobberger: HI-Y, 33 N.F.L., 1-33 Lance-Edi- lxrial Editor, First Semester, 33 CPAF, 33 Debate, 1,2. Susan Jacobs: f.A.A., 33 International Club, 13 Pep Club, 13 Spanish Club, 13 FBLA, 3. 'ue Jacobsen: F.T.A., 1,23 International Club, 1-33 Math Club, 23 Pep llub. 1,23 Pep Club. 1,23 Top Choir, 2,33 Z Club, 33 Musicals, 1'3: Span- -sh Club, 1-33 Salle Teens, 23 Concert Choir, lg Variety Show, 1-3. John acobson: Basketball, 13 Band. 1.23 Orchestra. 13 German Club, 2. liteve A. Jacobson: HI-Y, 13 Football, 1,2. Steve Jacobson. Yvonne ames. Carole Jansen: Esquires, 2.33 G.A.A., 1,23 International Club, ,,33 Pep Club, 1'3Q Z Club, 33 Spanish Club, 2,3. Paul Jelken. Flora ...l l L, W W! i s ee. s ix sexe it 35333 s S. Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Moriorie Johnson Polly Jchngon Susan Johnson Barbara Johnston Curglyn Jones Debbie Jones Michael R. Janes Jensen: Esquires, 2,33 F.T.A., I-3, Treasurer, 3g International Club, 2,33 Pep Club, 1-33 Spanish Club. 2.3. Janet Jensen: Esquires, 2,33 F.M.A., 1-3, Treasurer. 2, Vice-President, 33 International Club, 1-33 Pep Club, 1- 33 Y-Teens, 23 Drill Squad, 33 French Club, 1-33 CPAF, 3. Pete Jessen: Football, lg Baseball, 1,23 HI-Y, 1-3, Secretary, 23 International Club, 13 Ski Club, 1-33 Class Plays, 2,33 Spanish Club, 1. Ann Johnson: Es- quires, 13 Pep Club, 1. Dwight Johnson. Glenda Johnson: Esquires, 33 F.M.A., 33 International Club, 33 Junior Classical League, 33 Junior Red Cross, 13 Pep Club, 1'3Q Latin Club, 3. Hugh Johnson: Orchestra, 1-33 Chess Club, 1,33 International Club, 1-33 Spanish Club, 1-3. Jim Johnson: Wrestling, 1-33 I-II-Y, 13 W-Club, 1-3. Kathy Johnson: Art Club, 33 Esquires, 2,33 G.A.A., 23 Math Club, 33 Pep Club, 1-33 Safe Teens. 2. Linda Johnson: G.A.A., 33 FBLA, 33 Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha. Nebr.. 2. Marjorie Johnson: G.A.A., 1-33 Pep Club, 1-33 Top Choir, 2,33 Z Club. 33 Musicals, 2,33 Variety Show, 1'3Q Concert Choir, 1. Polly Johnson: Esquires, 2,33 G.A.A., 1,23 Interna- tional Club, 33 Junior Classical League. 1'3Q Pep Club, 1-33 Thespians, 1- 33 Z Club, 33 Class Plays, 23 One Acts, 2g Latin Club. 33 CPAF, 3. Sue Johnson: Esquires, 2,33 F.M.A., 2,3, Treasurer, 33 International Club, I- 33 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 1'3l French Club, 1-3. Barbara Johnston. Carolyn Jones: Top Choir. 2,33 Concert Choir, lg Musicals, 1-33 'Variety Show. 1.2. Debbie Jones: International Club, 1'3: Pep Club, 1-33 Thespians, 13 Top Choir, 2,33 Musicals, 1-33 German Club, 1-33 Safe Teens, 23 Concert Choir, 13 Variety Show, 1-3. Michael R. Jones. 3? 5 2 'S .Sf 6? N, x 5 KK R X Steve Kelley Mike Kennelly Vincene Kershaw Carol King Jim King Suzanne Kif19 Steve Kelley: Wrestling. 2.3: Baseball. 2: W-Club. 2.3: Transfer from North High School, Omaha. Nebr.. 2. Mike Kennelly. Vincene Ker- shaw: Pep Club. 1-3: Top Choir. 2.3: Squires. 2.3: Musicals. 1-3: Concert Choir. 1: Variety Show. 1+3. Don Ketzler. Lloyd Kilmer: Swimming. 1: Band. 1-3: Drum Major. 3: H1-Y. 2.3: lnteract. 3: Key Club. 3: Ski Club. 1.2: CPAF. 3: Safe Teens. 1. Karen Kimmel: F.1Vl.A.. 1: International Club. 1.2: Pep Club. 1-3: Thespians. 2.3: French Club. 1.2: Safe Teens. 1.2. Carol King: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 3: Pep Club. 2.3: Safe Teens. 2: Transfer from Shawnee Mission East High School. Prairie Village. Kan- sas. 1. ,lim King: HI-Y. 2.3: lnternational Club. 1: German Club. 1. Suzanne King: N.F.L.. 1-3. Sgt. of Arms. 1: Student Council. 1: Cheer- leading. 3: Drill Squad. 2: Musicals. 1: Homecoming Candidate: Concert Choir. 1: Variety Show. 1. Terry King: Band. 1-3: Pep Club. 1-3: Span- ish Club. 1. Tom Kizer. Roy Kizzier: Football. 1: Band. 1: Thespians. 1: Class Plays. 2: One Acts. 2.3: Safe Teens. 1: FBLA. 3. Sharon Klaus- chie. Pam Kneip: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 2: International Club. 3: Pep D00 Kelllef Lloyd Kilmer Karen Kimmel Te Y King Torn Kizer Roy Kizzier Club. 2.3: Ski Club. 3: Y-Teens. 3: Z Club. 3: National Honor Society. 2.3: French Club. 3: Synchronized Swimming. 2.3: Transfer from Hopkins High School. Hopkins. Minnesota. 2. Virgene Kobold: Art Club. 1-3: Esquires. 2.3: F.lVl.A.. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Ski Club. 2.3: Y-Teens. 1-3: Mus' icals. 1: CPAF. 3: Girls Glec. 1: Variety Show. 1. Bill Koile: Track. 1.2: Football. 1'3: H1-Y. 1: Interact. 2.3: International Club. 1.2: Key Club. 3: W-Club. 2.3: 'German Club. 1.2: Homecoming Candidate. John K0- pecky: Football. 1: Baseball. 2. Larry Krakowski. Diane Krause: Esquires. 3: Pep Club. 1.2: Y-Teens. 3: CPAP. 3: Safe Teens. 3. Kay Kristensen: D.E.. 3: G.A.A.. 1: Math Club. 1: Pep Club. 1: National Honor Society. 2.3: Transfer from Burke High School. Omaha. Nebr. 1. Diane Krogstrand: Esquires. 3: Pep Club. 3: Lance Staff-Page 3 Edi- tor. Artist. 3: Thespians, 2.3: One Acts. 2.3: Transfer from Shawnee Mis- sion South High School. Overlaml Park. Kansas. 2. Carolyn Kuster: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 1: Pep Club. 1.2: Y-Teens. 2. Sharon Klauschie Pam Kneip Virgene Kobold Bill Kgile John Kopecky Larry Krakowgki Diane Krause Kay Kristensen Mike Krueger Diana Kragstrand Carolyn Kuster Jerry LaCa55e Y . 'X i . fva.'wf4 ff: 1 if it ,-1,9 .H T4 bf . -li. I 2242 i If r 1? A4 .f32t'iYf:f1 , V' a H- if ti 5 Y fa, C , ii i' ' Zhlfalz: ft ' 'auf by A J 9 5 I . gd 1 Q I NN ootball, Basketball Weekends as After-Game Activities . - s5xxR -Aw Robert Ladd Cathy Larkin Larry Lee Steve LoChino Mike Lustgarten Sally Lang Penny Larrick Nancy Lefhaltz Craig Loeck Richard Lynch Terry Lange Debbi Larson Cindy Leseney Hank Looby Kathie Maaske sc cs ESQ. i - i- ' 1 .L N we L - X X R sm X x X k R XS X we X X X Q L Q 3 S.. S111 X X ' E 1 Qc Mk .tt . X6 'R N Q 'Sf N A P x . ,X X S ' -- ' if 1 t c K :abr X Tom Lanoha Linda Larson Barbara Lichtman Cyndee Lowery Sharon Maaske Laurie Lantz John Leach Brian Limoges Diane Lucas Tami Madden Mary LaRandeau Sue LeBarOn Judy Lincoln Larry Lucas Ellen Maddox C ! Q 'if If-vw 'N , A 4' me-A , 1 Jim Mqlushock Diane Mancuso Valerie Marino Douglas Mariin Mary Lu Masfny Shari Malkin Bob Mansmifh Dick Markham Greg Martin Thomas Matthews Q59 Van 4221,,Cwgf,2g E VM awpcwfjmwhx Y 447-ve fd eq gf Multitarious lntrigues Lead to Near, Distant Situations Jim Mazzei Bruce Merrill Glenn Miller Robert Montag Sporting a New Zealand school uniform, Tom Flannery rests after a year on the Pacific island. ,lim Mazzei: D.E.. 2.3. Ava Medhora: International Club. 3: Pep Club. 3: Tnp Choir, 3: Z Club, 3: Musicals. 3: AFS Exchange Student from Cal- cutta. India. 3. Cheryl Melcher: Esquires, 3: G.A.A., 1,2: Pep Club, 1-3: Y-Teens, 2.3: FBLA, 3. Secretary. 3. Scott Melnickel. Bruce Merrill: D.E. William Meyer: Track, 2,33 HI-Y, 3: International Club, 1: Key Club. 3: German Club. 1: CPAF, 3: Safe Teens, 1-3: Aviation Club, 3. Anne Mirllael: l-'.Xl.A.. 1-3: G.A.A.. 3: International Club. 3: Pep Club. 1,2: Top Choir, 2,31 Musicals. 2.3: German Club, 3: Safe Teens, 1: Var- iety Show. 1-3: Concert Choir, l. Steve Michael: Band. 1-3. Glen Mil- ler: Gymnastics. 2: Track. 2: HI-Y, 2: International Club, 2: ,lunior Red , e.. . X . st A 3 ,X qv.. .- Q. X . N '1 s Q s Ava Medhora Cheryl Melcher Scott Melnickel William Meyer Anne Michael Steve Michael Jeff Miller Kathy Miller Liz Mollica Barb Moore Steve Moore Janyce Morley Cross, 2: German Club, 2. Jeff Miller: Athletics, 1-3: Chess Club International Club, 1: N.F.L., 1-3: Science Club, 3: Class Plays, 3: Acts, 3: German Club, 1-3: Debate, 1,35 Tennis, l,3. Kathy Miller quires, 2,3: International Club, 1: Pep Club, 2,3: Tbespians, 1: Top C 2,35 Concert, 1: Musicals, 1-3: Spanish Club, 1: Safe Teens, 2.3: A omy Club, 2: Variety Show, 1-3. Liz Mollica: Safe Teens, 1-3. Montag: Top Choir, 3. Barb Moore: Esquires, 1-3: F.lVI.A., 3: In tional Club, 1-3: Pep Club, lg Y-Teens, 1-3: French Club, lg Club, 2,3. Steve Moore. ,lanyce Morley: G.A.A., 3: Pep Club, national Club. 1: Y-Teens. 1: Frenuli Club, 1,2. ax , :w s .rv- X is Nt xg x Q X xx X X X x 3 SSX 3 Q .1 s W K A ' Elaine Mousyokes Peggy McCartney Tish McCarty David McClanahon Ann McCoid Becky McCormack Mike MCC0rmiCk Kathy McCoy Philip McDonald Peggy McFarland Elaine Moustakes. Peggy McCartney: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 3: Pep Club. 3: Y-Teens. 3: Transfer from Grand island. Nebr.. 2. Tish Mc- Carty: Esquires. l: FBLA, 3: Transfer from Pius X High School. Lincoln. Nebr.. 2. David lVlcClanal1an. Ann lVlvCoi1l: Orc-licstru. 3. Bm-rky McCormack: Esquire-s. 2.3: F.M.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1: International Club. l- 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 2.3: Cheerleading. 2.3: Homeconling Candi- date: French Club. l-3. Mike McCormick: Track. l-3: Cross Country. 1- 3. Captain. 3: lnternational Club. 1: W-Club. 1-3: German Club. l. Kathy McCoy: Art Club. 2.3: Thespians. 3: Top Choir. 2.3: Class Plays. 2.3: One Avis. 2.3: Mtisicals. 2.3: Variety Show. 2.3: Transfer from Wheaton High School. Maryland, 2. Philip McDonald. Peggy McFarland: Thespians. 3: Safe Teens. 3: Transfer from Burke High School. Omaha. Nebr.. 2. Hibernuting from icicle isolation, Mark Spliltgerber cheers the Warriors with the band. In-Depth Study, Perseverance, Results in Personal Gain .XM Julie McGillen. Joan McKay: lnternational Club. 2,33 Pep Club. 1.21 Top Choir, 2.33 Concert Choir, I3 Musicals. 1-33 German Club. 2.33 Vari- ety Show. 1.2. Karen McMahon: Esquires. 1. Bill Neal: Athletics. 1-33 HI-Y, 1-33 Interact, 2,33 International Club. 1,23 Key Club, 33 German Club. 1,23 Archaeology Club, 3. Nancy Needham: GAA. 33 ,Iunior Red Cross, 33 Pep Club, 2.33 Thespians, 33 Transfer from Oakridge High School. London. Ontario. Canada. 2. Linda Nelson: Esquires, 3: Pep Club. 33 Thespians, 33 Y-Teens, 3g Transfer from College High School, Bartlesville. Oklahoma. 2. Harold Newbanks. Larry Newman. Joan Newstrom: Transfer from Northeast High School. Lincoln. Nebr., 2. Jerry Nielsen: Band, 13 Subsurfers. 1-3. Richard Niedner: Transfer, 3. Ron Niedner. Larry Nolte. Wayman Nordstrom. Candy Noriega. ww' Julie McGilIen Bill Neal Harold Newbanks Jerry Nielsen Larry Nolte Joan McKay Nancy Needham Larry Newman Richard Niedner Wayman Nordstrom Karen McMahon Linda Nelson Joan Newstrom Ron Niedner Candy Noriega The library provides an atmosphere for the serious students to study? i w-alas Mike Nuccio Nancy Number-ger Steve Nye Colleen O'Daniel Frank Oglesby Dan O'Haro Sharon Olderog Bob Otis Don Otis Bob Owens Barb Pate Lezlie Paulsen Bob Pederson Val Pederson Paula Peter Brad Petersen Eldon Petersen Steve Petersen long sought answer brings forth a look of amazement to Debbi Larson. Mike Nuccio. Nancy Nurnberger: Esquires, 3, FMA, 3, GAA, 2, 1n- ternational Club, 2,3, Pep Club, 2,3, Y-Teens, 2,3, Drill Squad, 3, Spanish Club, 2,3, Synchronized Swimming, 2,3, Transfer from Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Steve Nye: DE, 3, Math Club. 3. Colleen O'Daniel: Art Club, 3, Esquires, 3, Ski Club, 3, Y-Teens. 3, Transfer from Marian High School, Omaha, Nebr., 2. Frank Oglesby. Dan O'I-Iara: H1-Y, 1, Football, 1,2. Sharon Olderog: FTA, 1-3, Junior Red Cross, 2, Pep Club, 1,2, Y-Teens, 1, Safe Teens, 2,3. Bob Otis. Don Otis: Track, 1, Interact, 2,3, NFL, 2.3, Debate, 2,3, Safe Teens, 1, Sub- surfers, 2,3, Vice-President, 3. Barb Pate: Art Club, 1,2, Secretary, 2, Esquires, 2,3, Pep Club, 1-3, Shield Staff-,lunior Class Editor, 3, Ski Club, 1, Squires, 2,3, Class Plays, 2, Safe Teens, 2, Concert Choir, 1. Lezlie Paulsen: Pep Club, 2, Safe Teens, 3. Bob Pederson. Valerie Pederson: FTA 1, International Club, 1, Top Choir, 1,2, Musicals, 1,2, French Club, 1,2. Paula Peter: Esquires, 2,3, FMA, 2,35 GAA, 1,2, Inter- national Club, 2,3, Pep Club, 1-3. Asst. Vice-President. 3, Thespians, 2,3, Y-Teens. 3, Z Club, 3, Drill Squad, 2,3, National Honor Society, 2,3, Spanish Club, 2,3, President, 3, Girls Clee, 1. Brad Petersen: Football, Basketball-Trainer, 1-3, Tennis, 1-3, Junior Classical League, 1-3, W- Club, 1-3, Latin Club, 1-3, Subsurfers. 2,3. Eldon Petersen: Tennis, 1,2, Basketball-Manager, 3, Band, 1-3-First lt., 3, HI-Y, 1, Top Choir, 3, Musi- cals, 3, W-Club, 3. Steve Petersen: Swimming, 1, Golf, 3, Math Club, 3. Winter Weather Wipes Oufp Warriors Make Best of It Wade Petersen: D.E. 2,3. Andrea Peterson: Esquires, 33 International Club, 1'3: Junior Red Cross, 23 Pep Club, 1-33 Top Choir, 33 Musicals, 2,33 Spanish Club, 1-33 Safe Teens, 13 Concert Choir, 2. Brooke Peter- son: Tennis, 1-43 HI-Y, 1-3, Vice-President, 23 Interact, 1-33 Secretary, 33 International Club, 1-33 Junior Classical League, I-33 Key Club, 1-3, Presi- dent, 3g Math Club, 33 N.F.L,, 1-31 Student Council, 2,3, Treasurer, 33 National Honor Society, 2,33 Boys State3 W-Club, 1-33 Latin Club. 1-33 CPAF, 2,33 Debate, 1-33 Safe Teens, 13 Class Treasurer, 2. Pam Peter- son: Tennis, 1-33 Esquires, 2,3: F.M.A., 33 International Club, 1-31 Junior Classical League. 1-33 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 1-3, Secretary, 2, Treasur- er, 33 Z Club, 2.3, Vice-President, 2, President, 33 National Honor Socie- ty, 2,33 Latin Club, 1-3. Ken Phelps: Chess Club, 2,33 International Club, 1-33 Math Club, 33 Spanish Club, 1-33 Subsurfers, 1-3. Mary Kay Pichler: Esquires, 13 F.T.A., 13 Pep Club, 23 FBLA, 3. Dave Pierson: Athletics, 1-33lnteract, 33 Junior Classical League, 2,33 Math Club, 33 W- Club, 2,33 Latin Club, 2,3. Lynn Piper: Esquires, 33 F.M.A., 33 C.A.A., 23 International Club, 33 Pep Club, 2,31 Ski Club, 3g Transfer from Mar- ian High School, Omaha, Nebr., 2. Sandra Poff: Art Club, 33 F.T.A., 1- 33 Junior Red Cross, 1-3: Pep Club, 1,23 Safe Teens, 2. August Polito. Jerry Pondelis: Swimming, 1-33 Interact, 2,3, Treasurer, 33 Key Club, 1- 33 National Honor Society, 2,33 W-Club, 1-3. Kathryn Poots: Band, 13 Pep Club, l,2. Barb Porter. Alice Poulson: Orchestra, I-33 Pep Club, 1-33 Top Choir, 2,33 Musical, 1-33 Concert Choir, 13 Variety Show, l,2. Pete Prest. Barb Price. Sue Quambusch: F.M.A., 1-33 G.A.A., 1,23 International Club, 1-3, Vice-President, 3g Junior Classical League, lg Pep Club, 1-3, Vice-President, 2, President, 33 Z Club, 2,33 National Honor Society, 2,33 Girls State Alternate, Latin Club, I-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2. Marla Rachford: Band. 1,23 Esquires, 2,33 F.M.A., I-3, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, President, 33 G.A.A., 1,23 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 3. Bill Radil Ron Raffensperger: Swimming, 1,33 Interact, 2,33 International Club, I3 Math Club, 2,33 Top Choir, 2,33 Musicals, 1-33 German Club, 13 Variety Show, 1. Gary Randall: International Club, 1: Safe Teens, 1-33 Astron- omy Club, 2,31 Archaelogy Club, 1-3. Rich Rathbun: Track, 2,33 Inter- national Club, 13 Spanish Club, 1. Dale Ratliff. Richard Rehurek. Marcia Renner: Art Club, 33 D.E., 33 International Club, 23 Junior Red Cross, 23 Pep Club, 1-33 Thespians, 33 Y-Teens, 1,23 French Club, 2: Safe Teens, l,2. Bill Reppert: Track, 1-33 Football, 1-33 Wrestling, 13 W- Club, 2. Linda Rice: Esquires, 23 G.A.A., 1,23 Pep Club, 1,23 Musicals, 13 CPAF, 13FBLA, 3. Susan Rice: Esquires, 2g International Club, 23 Pep Club, 1-33 Latin Club, 23 Twirlers, 1-3. Mike Richardson. Fred Richart: Swimming, 1-33 Band, 1,33 Interact. 33 International Club, 1-33 Tbespians, 23 W-Club, 2,3Q German Club, 1-33 Safe Teens, 1-31 Subsur- fers, 3. Ann Rickersonz Esquires, 1-3: G.A.A., 1-33 International Club, 1-33 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 1,33 French Club, I-3. Sandy Ritums: Art Club, 13 Orchestra, 1,23 International Club, 1,23 Pep Club, 1,23 Lance- Photographer, 13 Ski Club, 13 French Club, l,2. Larry Robbins. Wade Petersen Pam Peterson Dave Pierson August Polito Barb Porter Andrea Peterson Ken Phelps Lynn Piper Jerry Pondelis Alice Paulson Brooke Peterson Mary Kay Pichler Sandra Poff Kathryn Poats Pete Prest Fighting frost and falling fchrenheif, formidable Ray Gilles reflects genilemanly sheen. I hf d Bill Rczdil Ron Ruffensperger GOTY Rrlridoll Barb Price Sue Quumbusch Marg Roc gr Richard Rcfhbun Dale Rotliff Richard Rehurek Morcic Renner Bill Repperi Li lCl0 Rice Susan Rice Mike Richardson Fred Rgchgn Ann Rickerson Sandy Ritums L0rry Robbins x 'X W :R ww 5.5, 'SRA f A il! ' Mx - xt f- M f X -. X E RR-354 ' as ' h i f . . Q-W ,x yr Q Xi Ai W 5 XL.. ,S A A 5NlE6NSw.,.. iyf i f .ik E, ,S is 'f lx XM K X s WA x. X ,P . ag ,Q-V W x- 3 Six J- Seniors Explore New Twisis 'ro Cozy Winter Weekends larry Robbins. Bob Robinson: Football, 1-35 Wrestling, 2,35 Basket- all, 15 Track, 1-35 W-Club, 2,35 Homecoming Candidate. Lois Roeman: 'AA, 15 Lance Staff-Page 8 Editor, 35 FBLA, 3. Bob Roggy. Lee ookstool. Pam Rowe: Tennis, 25 Esquires, 2,35 GAA, 15 International lub, 1-35 Pep Club, 1-35 Ski Club, 1-35 Y-Teens, 35 Z Club, 2,35 Squires, ,35 Musicals, 15 Concert Choir, 15 German Club, 2,35 French Club, 1-3. lhari Ruback: Esquires, 25 GAA, 15 International Club, 15 Pep Club. ,25 Lance Staff-Business Manager, 2, Advertising Manager, 35 French lub, 1. Mike Ruge.Marcia Runge: Art Club, 35 Esquires, 2,35 Pep lub, 1-35 Ski Club. 35 Thespians. 35 French Club, 15 Transfer from West urora High School, Aurora, Illinois, 1. Annette Russell: Esquires, 2,35 nternational Club, 2,35 Pep Club, 1-35 Top Choir, 2,35 Y-Teens, 1-35 Z lub, 35 Drill Squad, 35 Musicals, 1-35 German Club, 2,35 Girls Glee, 15 oncert Choir, 1. Jim Ryan. Linda Sadowskis: FMA, 35 International lub, 35 Pep Club, 25 Musicals, 25 Spanish Club, 35 Concert Choir. 2. arol Saklar: Esquires, 2,35 GAA, 1,25 Pep Club, 1-3. Libby Saun- ers: Esquires, 2,35 GAA, 15 International Club, 15 Pep Club, 1-35 Y- Teens, 2,35 French Club, 15 Safe Teens, 1. Stephen Savage: HI-Y, 15 FBLA, 3. Leo Sawatzki: Swimming, 1-35 W-Club, 2,3. Pat Schaffroth: Esquires, 35 FTA, 2,35 Pep Club, 1-35 Class Plays, 25 One Acts, 25 Con- cert Choir, 1. Kaye Schmitz: Esquires, 25 International Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 1,25 Shield Staff-Index Editor, 35 Y-Teens. 2,35 French Club, 1,2. Sara Schory: Esquires, 2.35 GAA, l-3. Treasurer, 35 International Club, 1-35 Pep Club, 1-35 Y-Teens. 2,35 German Club. 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3.Madelene Schroeder: Esquires, 1,35 GAA, 15 International Club, 1-35 Pep Club, 1-35 Y-Teens, 35 Squires, 35 German Club, 1-35 Safe Teens, 1-3, Vice-President, 2. Marlene Schroeder: Esquires, 1,35 GAA, 15 Interna- tional Club, 1-35 Pep Club, 1-35 Y-Teens, 35 Squires, 35 German Club, 1-35 Safe Teens, 1-3. Rick Schultz. Jan Schupack. John Scott: Football, 35 Band, 1-35 Archaeology Club, 1-3. Ken Sedlacek: Astronomy Club, 15 Radio Club, 1. Larry Selzle: DE, 2,35 Radio Club, 2. Virgil Setter- lund: Football, 15 Baseball, 2,35 Basketball, 15 Interact, 1. Scott She- han: Athletics, 35 Transfer, 3. Jim Ryan Lindo Sudowskis Carol Suklur Libby Sounders Stephen Savage Leo Sowutzki Put Schoffroth Koye Schmitz Sora Schory Modelene Schroeder Marlene Schroeder Rick Schultz H Jon Schupack John Scott Ken Sedlocek Larry Selzle Virgil Setterlund Scott Shehan Ann Lander's Psychology Arouses Diversified Emotions Zack Sideris Anne Slabaugh Cecily Soderlund Bruce Sarum Frank Simmonds Steve Slatin Lesley Sohl Gail Soucie Carol Simons Craig Smith Wesley Sohl De De Sowers Bruce Skinner Brian Smith Karen Sokolof Sue Spaulding John Skradis Scott Skultety Jim Smith Michael Sodoro Jack Sorensen Linda Sorensen Ron Spencer Cheri Spicko Stressing the idea that in the game of romance the girl is the loser, Ann Landers talks over the day's iopic with Lance members Diane Mnncuso and Karen Bach at a press meeting. ack Sideris. Frank Simmonds. Carol Simons: Esquires, 33 F,lVI.A., 'C,A.A., 13 N.F.L., 23 Pep Club, 1,23 Drill Squad, 23 Debate, 2. Bruce sinner: HI-Y, 2,33 Subsurfers, 33 Transfer from Summit High School, immit, New Jersey, 2. ,lohn Skradis. Scott Skullety. Anne Sla- Eugh: Esquires, 1-33 F.M.A., I-33 G.A.A., 13 International Club, 2,33 cp Club, 1-33 Top Choir, 2,3: Y-Teens, 33 Musicals, I-33 German Club, 33 Concert Choir, 13 Variety Show, 1-3. Steve Slatin. Brian Smith: Nimming, 1,23 Interact, 3g International Club, I-33 .lunior Classical eague, 2,32 Math Club, 2,33 Ski Club, 1'3Q Latin Club, 1-33 CPAF, 2,33 adio Club. 1. Secretary-Treasurer, 1. Craig Smith: Band, 1,23 D.E., 2,33 afe Teens, 2,33 Astronomy Club. 33 Archaeology Club, 3. ,lim Smith: ixotball, 1,2. Cecily Soderlund: International Club, 1-33 N.F.L., 1,23 ep Club, 1-33 Thespians, 2,33 Z Club. 2.33 Class Plays, 23 One Acts, 23 National Honor Society, 2,33 French Club, 1-33 CPAF,1,23 Debate, 1,2. Mike Sodoro: Football, 2,31 Wrestling, 1-33 Track, 1,2. Lesley Sohl. Wesley Sohl. Karen Sokolof: International Club, 1-33 Pep Club, 1,21 Top Choir, 2,33 Musicals, IASQ French Club, 1-33 Concert Choir, 13 Variety Show, 1-3. Jack Sorensen. Linda Sorensen: Art Club, 1,23 Esquires, 2,33 Pep Club, 1-33 Ski Club, I-33 Y-Teens 1-33 Drill Squad, 33 Concert Choir, 1. Bruce Sorum. Gail Soucie: Esquires, 2,33 F.M.A., 33 G.A.A., 13 International Club, 2,33 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 2,33 Squires 2,3, Captain, 33 French Club, 2,3. De De Sowers: Esquires, 2,33 G.A.A., 23 Junior Red Cross, 2,31 Pep Club, 1,22 Safe Teens, 2. Sue Spaulding: Esquires, 33 International Club, 13 Pep Club, 1-33 Ski Club, 3g Drill Squad, 2,33 French Club, 1. Ron Spencer: Track, 1-33 Cross Country, 2,3. Cheri Spicka: Pep Club, 1,23 Y-Teens, 1,2. Mr. Richard Nixon Analyzes Outlook for 1968 Election Sue Spicka: Esquires. 33 GAA. 13 Pep Club. 1,33 Drill Squad. 3: Latin Club. 3. Jerry Spittler: Track. 33 W-Club, 33 Transfer from Burke High School. Omaha, Nebr.. 3. Marc Splittgerber: Athletics. 1-33 Band, 1-3: Orchestra, 1-33 International Club. 1-33 ,lunior Classical League. 1-3: Musicals, 2.3: Latin Club, 1-33 CPAF. 1-3. Sally Stalnaker: Art Club. 3: Esquires. 2.33 CAA. 2,31 International Club. 2.33 Pep Club, 1-33 Y-Teens, 2,33 Spanish Club, 2,33 Safe Teens. 2.3. John Stanner: Athletics. 1-3: .lunior Red Cross. 23 Chess Club, 2,33 W-Club, 2.3. Diane St. Clair: Es- quires. 2,33,1unior Red Cross, 2.33 Pep Club. 1.23 Thespians, 23 One Acts. 23 Safe Teens. 2.33 Archaeology Club, 13 German Club. 2. Frank Slehno: Track, 1-3. Elisse Stern: Band, 1.2: International Club, 1-33 ,lunior Clas- sical League. 1-33 Math Club. 3: Pep Club. 1,23 Latin Club. 1-33 CPAF. 1-3, Secretary, 3. Mike Stewart. Beth Stilwell: Esquires, 2.33 FTA. 3: GAA. 1.23 International Club, 1.23 Pep Club. 1-33 Top Choir, 2.31 Y-Teens. 23 Top Choir, 2.33 Musicals. 1-33 French Club, 1.2: Concert Choir. 13 V Show. 1-3. Irene Stinson. Steve Storz: junior Classical League, 1 Y. 33 Ski Cluh. 3: Safe Teens. 3: Transfer from Creighton Prep School. Omaha. Nebr.. 2. Barbara Strand: Esquires, 33 Intern Club. 23 Pep Club. 13 Y-Teens.2.3: French Club.23 FBLA. 2. Bill St Ski Club. 1. Bob Strom: Athletics. 3: NFL. 23 Debate, 23 Safe Teens Subsurfers 2.33 Transfer from Creighton Prep High School. Omaha, 2. John Stromberg: Tennis. 1-33 Chess Club. 2.31 Hi-Y, 13 W-Club. CPAF, 3. .Ieff Strother: Athletics. 1-3: Chess Clult. 1-33 Intern Club. 2.3: Math Club, 2,33 National Honor Society. 2,33 W-Club. 2.3: man Club. 2.3: Spanish Club. 33 CPAF. 3. Marilyn Stuhr: Esquire FMA. 1-3: GAA. 1-33 International Club. 1-3: ,lunior Red Cross, 23 Club. 1-3. Sue Spicka Jerry Spittler Marc Splittgerber Sally Stalnaker John Stanner Diane St. Clair Frank Stehno Elisse Stern Mike Stewart Beth Stilwell Irene Stinson Stephen Storz Barb Strand Bill Strauss Bob Strom John Stromberg Jeff Strother Marilyn Stuhr S Offering experienced knowledge and optimistic outlooks, Mr. Richard M. Nixon interprets o political in connection with the 1968 Presidential election for Westside's lance reporter Mike Jocobberger. J x S 'A lg, N vve,,, Wi 5 . IFJ' i3 A finishing touch completes the high school years and :arreers for two seniors as they make final adjustments preceding the important moment. Dave Suggs. Jerry Sund: Band. 1,31 Math Club. 3: Top Choir. 2.3: Musicals. 2.3: Safe Teens. 1. Karin Sundsboe: Esquires. 2.3: F.M.A.. 2.3: Pep Club. 1.3: Ski Club. 2: Y-Teens. 2.3: Musicals 2.3. Janet Swancla: Esquirvs. 2.3: l .'l'.A.. 3: International Club. 3: Junior Heil Cross. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Y-Teens. 1.3: Drill Squad, 2.3: French Club, 3: Safe Teens. 3: Swimming. 1.. Mark Swanson. Pa! Swanson: Esquires. 2.3: Pep Club. 2.3: Y-Teens. 3. Lyle Swenson:Cymnastics, 1-3: Football. 3: Top Choir. 2.3: Class Plays. 2.3: Musicals. 2.3: W-Clllb. 3: Ecletic. 2. Jim Symonds. Mike Tallon. .lean Tamasi: Esquires. 3: G.A.A.. 3: llllvlillilllltllill Club. l-3: Pep Club. 1.3: Top Choir. 2.3: Y-Teens. 3: Nlusi- cals. l-3: Spanish Club. 1-3: Concert Choir. 1. Janet Tappero: F.M.A.. 2.3: G.A.A.. l-3: International Club. 2.3: Pep Club, 1.2. John Tatreau. Tom Taylor. Karen Tepper: Art Club. 3: Pep Club. 1-3: Lance-Ex- change and Circulation Editor. 3. Dave Tewksbury: Band. 1: D.E.. 1: HI-Y. 1: Spanish Club. 1: Safe Teens. l. Sur HE n Classes Encl, Fun Begins Dave Suggs Jerry Sund Janet Swanda Mark Swanson Lyle Swenson Jim Symonds Jean Tamosi Janet Tapero Tom Taylor Karen Tepper 1' if Karin Sundsboe Pat Swanson Mike Tallon John Tarreau Dave Tewksbury ,Katelman stu iors Leave Hallowed Halls for Summer Vacations JCFNES Thomas Marilyn Thomas Tom Thompson 5000 ll'1leY Carl Tollander Pertti Torma mes Thomas. Marilyn Thomas: Esquires, 2, F.T.A., 3, Pep Club, 3, Y-Teens, 2,39 National Honor Society, 2,3, Transfer from Paris, Tex- , 2. Tom Thompson: HI-Y, 1-3, International Club, I,2: Spanish Club, 23 CPAF, 3, Safe Teens, 3. Mark Thron. Vanessa Timberlake: squires, 3, Pep Club, I,3, Lance, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, National Honor ciety, 2,3, Transfer from Urbandale High School, Urbandale, Iowa. 3. arnl Timperley: Concert Choir, 1, Musicals, I, Variety Show, 1. Joan inley: Esquires, 3, Pep Club, 2: Y-Teens, 2,3, Transfer from Marian J . - . X , 5 555.1 - vi 1 rggglggi akvg k -' heh., J Mark Thron Vanessa Timberlake Carol Timperly James Tramel John Troy Jackie Turansky High School, Omaha, Nebr.. 2. Carl Tollander: Thespians, 2,33 Top Choir, 2,3, Class Plays, 2, Musicals, 2,3, Concert Choir, I, Variety Show, I. Perlti Torma: Key Club, 3, International Club, 3, French Club, 3, Ski Club, 3, AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Finland. 3. james Tramel. John Troy: Art Club. 3, International Club, 1, Junior Classical League, I, Ski Club, I-3, Safe Teens, 3. Jackie Turansky: G.A.A., I, Pep Club. I,2, Safe Teens, 3. School closes, vacations begin and Westside seniors Dale Rafliff, Jim King, Fred Hawkins and Gary ff the trunk with suitcases and anticipate a long fun-filled summer Great Ice Cream Demand Causes Long Line Endura 4 l Clee Turbot Cheryl Vaughn Greg Wagner Wendy Warts Merry Ann Whinnery Randi Turkel Lynn Vaughan Dave Waifkoss Peggy Webb Pam Whifted Steve Turner Bob Veach Ann Wallin Rick Weiss Pete Whitted Gayle Tweeian Alison Vickery Ward Walton Rodney Wells Cathy Wigodsky Jim Tyler John Vlcek Kathy Watkins Terry Wendt Darryl Wikoff Jeanie Vanderleist Gary Volcheck Gif Watters Carol Wesferlin Dave Williams S.. Steve Williams Barb Wilmer Harriet Willoughby Faye Wilson Steve Wingender Karen Wintroub Judy Wolcott Charlie Wolfe ee Turbot: Esquires, 3, GAA. 3, International Club. 1, Pep Club. 1-3, Teens, 3, Spanish Club. 3. Randi Turkel: Esquires. 3, FMA. 3, Inter- tional Club. 1, Pep Club, 1.2, Spanish Club, 1, Safe Teens.3. Steve rner. Gayle Tweelon: Tennis, 2, GAA, 1.2, International Club. 1, ath Club. 2.3, NFL, 1.2, Pep Club. 1-3, Ski Club. 1-3, Z Club, 2.3, Na- nal Honor Society, 2.3, Spanish Club, 1, CPAF, 2.3, Debate, 1.2. Jim ler: Football, 1-3, Wrestling, 1-3, Captain, 3, Baseball, 1-3, DE. 2.3, istorian, 2, HI-Y, 1-3, Sgt. of Arms, 1, Vice-President, 2, Junior Red oss. 1-3, Class Plays, 3, W-Club. 1-3. Jeanie Vanderleist. Cheryl ughn: Pep Club, 1-3, Drill Squad. 2,3. Captain, 3. Lynn Vaughan: A, 1.2, Pep Club. 1-3, Y-Teens. 2.3, Z Club, 3, National Honor Socie- . 2.3. Bob Veach: Track. 1-3, Cross Country. 1-3, Band. 1, Chess ub. 1-3, Interact. 2.3, International Club, 1, W-Club, 1-3, German Club. Radio Club. 1. Alison Viekery: Esquires, 1-3, International Club, 3, p Club, 1-3, Ski Club. 1.2, Y-Teens, 1.2, Drill Squad. 2.3, Musicals, 1, vneert Choir. 1, German Club. 3, CPAF. 1. John Vlcek: International ub. 1-3, Key Club, 3, NFL, 1-3, Set-retary-Treasurer, 2.3, Student Coun- , 2, National Honor Society, 2.3, Boys State Alternate, Spanislt Club, 1- tCPAF, 1-3, Debate, 1.2, Safe Teens. 1.2. Program Director. 2. Gary lcheck. Greg Wagner. Dave Waitkoss: International Club. 2.3, ass Plays: 2, Latin Club. 2.3, Transfer from Kingsbory Senior High whool, Memphis, Tennessee, 2. Ann Wallin: Band, 1.2, Esquires. 3, A. 3, GAA. 1, International Club, 1-3, Junior Red Cross. 1, Pep Club. 1- Top Choir. 2.3, President, 3, Y-Teens. 2.3, Squires, 2.3, Concert Choir. Musicals. 1-3, Spanish Club, 1-3, Variety Show, 1-3.Ward Walton: notball, 1, Wrestling, 1.2, DE. 3, H1-Y. 1, W-Club, 1-3. Kathy Watkins: t Club, 3, Esquires. 1-3, Pep Club. 1-3, Y-Teens.1-3, Safe Teens. 1-3. 'f Watters: Swimming. 1-3, DE. 2.3, W-Club. 1-3. Wendy Watts: Es- ires, 1, International Club. 1.2, Pep Club, 1.2, German Club. 1.2, ggy Webb. Rick Weiss: Track. 1-3, HI-Y. 2.3, Cross Country, 2.3, nior Classical League. 1, Ski Club, 1-3, Safe Teens, 1-3. Rodney ellsz HI-Y, 1, International Club, 1, Spanish Club. 1. Terry Wendt: . 1.2. Carol Westerlin: Esquires, 2, FTA. 1.3, International Club, 1.3, p Club, 1, Y-Teens, 3, French Club, 1.3. Merry Ann Whinnery: quires, 2.3, FMA, 2.3, International Club, 2.3, Pep Club, 1-3, Y-Teens, , Cheerleading, 1-3. Captain, 3, Homecoming Candidate, Freneh Club. , Class Secretary, 1, Class Vice-President, 3. Pete Whitted: Track. 1- Cross Country. 1-3, Debate, 1-3, Key Club. 2.3, W-Club, 1-3. Pam hitted: Tennis. 1, Band, 1, Esquires. 2.3, FMA, 1-3, International ub. 1-3, Pep Club. 1-3. Secretary. 2, Treasurer, 3, Student Council, 1.2, iespians. 1-3, Y-Teens, Z Club, 2.3, Drill Squad, 2.3, Girls State. Gover- tr, Homecoming Candidate, French Club. 1-3. Cathy Wigodskyz Chess ub. 1, FTA. 2.3, Interact, 1.3, Pep Club, 1-3, Top Choir. 2.3, Class Kathy Wilson Pam Wilson Kathy Wulernath Karen Woodhull Play. 2, Musicals. 1-3, French Club. 1-3, Debate. 1, Safe Teens, 1. Dar- ryl Wikoff: Athletics. 1-3, Interact. 2.3, International Club 1, Math Club. 3, Student Council, 3, Boys State, W-Club, 2.3, French Club, 1, Class President, 1.2. Dave Williams: Band. 1-3, ,lunior Red Cross. 1-3, Trea- surer, 3. Steve Williams: CPAF. 3, HI-Y. 2. Barb Wilmer: DE. 2.3, GAA, 2, Pep Club. 1.2, Safe Teens. 1.2. Harriet Willoughby: Pep Club, 1-3, Y-Teens. 1. Faye Wilson: Pep Club. 1-3, FTA, 1-3. Kathy Wilson. Pam Wilson: FTA. 1, Pep Club. 1-3. Steve Wingender. Karen Wintroub: Orchestra, 1-3, GAA. 1.2, Musicals, 1-3, Class Plays, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Safe Teens. 2. Judy Wolcott: Art Club, 3, Esquires, 3, International Club, 1-3, Ski Club. 3, French Club, 1-3, Charlie Wolfe: Musicals, 1, Concert Choir. 1, DE. 2.Kathy Woltemath: FMA. 1-3, ju- nior Red Cross, 1-3. Vice-President. 2. President. 3. Pep Club. 1.2, Ski Club. 1-3, One Aets, 2. Karen Woodhullz Esquires. 2, FMA. 2, FTA. 1, Pep Club, 1.2, Shield Staff-Senior Class Editor. 3, Y-Teens, 1.2, Quill and Scroll, CPAF. 3. It must take Seniority to finally reach the ice cream window, as Linda Johnson and Diane St. Clair smile after a triumphant three-year wait. . ,i . AAA wil Q x ' - Q S.. .3 ,. S -- ss, .sf--Pla-t'i rl ' - :T 'b,. ', fs :.Q -':'fS:?2 .lf l FQ, Dave Woodke Peggy Wright Robert Yaffe Garry Yen Lyle Yenglin Richard Zaiss Richard Zorko Thomas Zorko Nancy Zuerlein Fran Graves Torn Gulizia Mark Haase Virgie Lefholtz Jeff LeGros Ron Neal Linda Newman Sue Spiegal Ralph Talrica Dave Woodke: Cross Country. 3g Interact. 2.31 Top Choir. 2,33 Musi- cals, 2,33 Transfer, 2. Peggy Wright. Robert Yaffe: Top Choir. 33 Mus- icals, 33 CPAF. 33 Debate. 13 Variety Show. 33 Transfer from Wentworth Military Academy. Lexington. Missouri, 3. Carry Yen. Lyle Yenglin. Richard Zaiss. Richard Zorko. Thomas Zorko. Nancy Zuerlein. Fran Graves: Transfer from Benson High School. Omaha. Nebr., 3. A dramatic gasp is let out by Steve Slatin, as lead Kathy Ahrens cringes while rehearsing for the 1968 Senior Class Play, My Sister Eileen. o il' W we Tom Culizia: H1-Y, 13 German Club, 23 Safe Teens. 2. Mark Haas Chess Club, 1,23 D.E., 13 Student Council, 13 Spanish Club, 1. Vir Lefhollz. Jeff LeCros: Football, 1,23 D.E., 2,31 Safe Teens, 13 Subs fers, 1-3. Ron Neal. Linda Newman: Art Club, 13 Transfer from Co rado Springs, Colorado, 3. Sue Spiegal: Esquires, 23 F.M.A., 33 F.T. 33 Pep Club, 1-33 Ski Club, 33 Y-Teens. 2. Ralph Talrico. ' Dale Adams Terry Anderson Milan Anich Louis Anthis Richard Anwyl Byrle Bailey Sharon Bennet Barbara Bentz Michael Casasola Ed Covert .loEllen Doxon Tom Flannery Rosa Marie Fortenberg Walt Gardner Philip Graham Carl Haverstrah Not Pictured Jim Hill Larry Hybl Greg Johnson Chris LeGear Dave Livingston Steve Lundgren Bradley Matkins Bob Mercer Bruce Mercer Tracy Mohanna Joe Musilek Evelyn McKnelley George McManus James Nalow Judy Norris Jack Papineau Greg Parks Terry Plog Sheila Reedy Anita Rizley Steve Robertson Charles Sortino William Thuman Rick Tighe Wayne Totten Rita Turner David Vanackeren John Walters Bryan Wilkins Sandra Williams Outstanding Se While an honors recipient at an athletic ban- quet, or assisting many misunderstood under- classmen, John Brown proved himself to be a versatile and valuable asset in school functions. Sue Quamlausch, was primarily responsible for the spirit generated at Warrior athletic events as the 1967-68 president of pep club and a sports fan seen at most home and away activities. niors Display Interest, Enthusiasm Outstanding academically, in leadership, in extra-curricular activities, and sports participation were characteristics which qualified ten Seniors to be fea- tured in the 1968 Shield. From a list of twenty students proposed by the Westside administration and faculty, the class of '68 voted upon them to decide the ten who would receive this honor. Wrestling on the mat or with any school problems, Darryl Wikoff devoted his time to the class presi. dency in his sophomore and iunior years and was elected to the student council in his senior year. As the President of Top Choir and a member of Squires, Ann Wallin actively participated in Westside's extra-curricular programs during her three full years as a comprehensive student. Ready O, let's go! were familiar words to Merry Ann Whinnery as she cheered the War- rior teams on for three years and was voted as captain of the varsity squad in her senior year. John Horwich served all the school, as a member of the Student Council and he was elected the Vice-President of his class in his iunior year. A voice known to all Warriors each morning belonged to Brooke Peterson. Announcements were a fraction of his investments attributing to his suc- cess as a student leader during his activity-paced years at Westside. V55 ' lik Qsw..-..-.ss Cheerleading and iaurnalism dominated Jeanine Gillefs life while cheer- ing for three years and as later being selected as an honorary member of the Quill and Scroll. She also reigned as the '68 Sweetheart Princess. lt Seems To Me , acquainted students to Diane Mancuso as she en the fifth page of the 1967-68 newspaper. She also reigned as the '67 Homecoming Queen, and was president of Y-Teens during her senior year. As the I967 Homecoming King, and also the president of Student Coun- cil, Scott Henderson contributed both time and energies towards welfare and progress for WHS during in-school and extra-curricular activities. D Kolb A T I F Pitta-Q' mi dr , ,I , f . B ' cb Ct Ig at r A E? Q'x A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Stewart-vice-president, Kathy Gunderson-secretory, Chris Anderson- ' president, Georgia Hottner-treasurer. . S I NX- Cy-ffm ' 1 'X I L7-Qflfyxs t , v , . LQ ,wwx . . , S Determined Juniors Reach Goals Y H ' xjtkyyxb Q KS 2- x Finding individuality, reaching class unification, juniors found new chal- 5 Q X ,Quwvdxt lenges in the changing curriculum of Westside. 5 M Mr. Steve Wiitala, class sponsor, explained prom goals while committee A chairmen promoted and produced the final results. Unrelenting in their pursuit Y - t for money, the junior class took on the tasks of sock-hops and bake sales. Add- YQ . -. Q ing to the class fund went proceeds from A Thurber Carnival, produced by . Q . . . . ' i' Q ' the Junior class, under the dlrectlon of Mrs. Anna Clark. n L L E K Faerie Queen, Babbitt, and Hamlet enriched each armload of books. X -Qfbfrqlfig The Class of '69 found midnight study sessions important while the fine art of , - y 5' cramming became popular. A 1 x Minds were stimulated by the page after page Constitution test. lt was re- 0' l C ' Y Q solved that Government was a complex, sometimes undefinable study. lo - Throughout the school year, the Class of '69 proved their spirit in support- X ing the school throu h man activities. While the boys added their eager ability al 'M 3 g y to all of Westside's sports, the girls demonstrated their groundwork by returning o - Q M with a victory against the senior girls in the Powder Puff football game. They 5 ' Q, also put forth their best in drill squad, Squires, Pep Club, and as cheerleaders. U t B Q . Rings were selected as a symbol of grade and school. This made . .. the N 5 class that's really fine, the Class of l969!', a step closer to their awaiting , seniority. 5 6 ' ' . NNGKD aj WCfk1ceNckQ,C,Jx,A-UQJGMNQQLJJQQOG .lin JUN QR 'vwbdww . SQ LJ musk Sc T M fr- to ob OQJMZXEXLD at Owsxs 2 2 At the ultimate point of discussion, iuniors Chris Anderson, Todd Urosevich and Cathy McKimmey seem have all the answers, while Dave Wright still remains puzzled as to his final decisions. Stimulating Discussions Produce Individualized Thinking K. Abbott B. Anderson M. Armstrong T. Barrel L. Bele v-s aw, vu X535 - 1 Yrsfi 1. e. 5 N , gs Vx , s '57, . I Q 1- v S '1 M Y...- xx.. L 'Q' W 4 h l R. Abdouch C. Anderson B. Aronson D, Bartusek P. Belitz S. Adams D. Anderson B. Arps B. Beard B. Belknap L . g . w Q . 'Q s i ' s ...YQ Y W rr' v ,L , . . .iggg .gg Q i ff? A. Allen L. Anderson G. Babcock C. Beardmore M. Belmont S w e it .S 4 gif . ....Q I Q ,N ,,,,, P. Allen P. Anderson N. Backlund P. Bear S. Benak L -. s is K.h I,-x F c Qjfiw N N' lf 'Ib if v '-'fs ew' S. Allington S. Anderson L. Backman L. Beauregard S. Bernstein M. Amidan L. Antonson M. Bailey S. Becher S. Bevins W. Amstutz L. Anzalone C. Barrett M. Beck J. Bigler N. Andersen C. Arctander V. Barrett C. Bekins P. Biodrowski .. W - ' -...J ...rl , . ' fafw A 5. 1 3 'is' we fs ' ' ,. ' 5 my 5 Le , ff: H . , A N , F Lss K . If ' . P sf' s-an ,fi l '-Pu.. L ' x ' wx We P' , fx . - 1 Q, X . W If 552 , f ur. f , A H y 1 v Y, . fs. i Q ' . ' ! ,.-L, 55, 5' K is 5. RY! : il . Q fr Y A , - T. Blackwell B. Bowen B. Brite S. Blackwell N. Borcyk J. Brinke B ' Felix .B LA 1 x. .St....L X . Nlzbevgevgl.. in Q X? X... ,Lt L. A 1. 2 X X his D. Bush L. Butler P. Casteel C. Carlson B. Carpenter P. Carpenter C. Chamberlin C. Chapin D. Chuche S. Chelf ...f I . .I i fi' ' .- X.. as-. . in iff :sr f L K X ? . . L- 5 -Q-.fN..Sjf 3:9135 T. Blake D S. Bowman M. Brooks S Q .. Q T3 xQ:5A . t, X: S55 C Y B 5 .Ly x X it i. L R . BlanchardT' B. Blumer M. Boyd B. Boyer . Brown C. Browne N 'C if X f Q N. SF -J Wi 1 L.. I . Cf! ig .. rx .vw N 5. L .. wk sr.. BE J 1 XQ hx W 52. . - ' l. -Ni ij .ig . I vw.. V , . G. Buttery D. Carlson L. Carter D. Charnquist N. Chevalier S. Cain , J. Carman M. Cegielski S. Chosen L. Chittenden fs K 'Q .- X . 1 ga. 'Kwik NM 3 .. .x ' - Q, Av l L ,B Q. . '.fi.,.f, ',, 1 - f . ,- X 5 ' '. X yr P. X . r B - X 4 AV: N X . Q 5 1 . S f .nf 7. . PT - x Q5 K YQWL. D J. Bock L. Bockelrnan K. Boggs R. Brock J. Branch J. Brekus P. Brewer M. Brig K. Bryan S. Buck S. Bukacek D. Bunt gs ing ...J I ,fa 0 - E 3 1 'XJ 'X 5 I V Alert, ready for note-faking, Mindy Whitaker listens to group lecture. 3 AK KC .3 91 term 'wif 5956 52 221151-EE Ee BSQQEEQW 2 E.. X s Q A. A X x X AS is f : l a Christensen Colvin Covert i D Q X 3 s , so sx N D'Agosio D, Donc L. D I' . Clark . Clark B, Clem X32-1 ' Q- Nl X as of X I 4 .N 3 I X ,F X .MX ...D f l SE i X X 1 s f ens D. Clow . Combs C. Compton D Cook L Cgomgn - Cohen Colontuono Coleman fi-A 5 ik? H S sm X X W? Q X . X so A G S B . . T- osmous S Costonzo R. Coyle T. C d ' ' Corcoran J C 010 D. Cramer C. Curhss P. Cushing D I D Enihusioishc Pcirhcipoilon Grows Powder Puff Victory ls Claimed gg 1' 5. . f I , 'Hr Wi 's M' Q- L .1 ,dl 'i ' A Q - A , . X. . if curing L. D'Audney M. Davidson D. Davis R. Davis V Dovls Deon G. Diamond J. Dickerson A. Dillon R. Dobson T. Donaldson S. Dreor G Dryden Practice makes perfect is proven true by iunior girls In this years P Duncan Dwyer Ennenga Folk Favara Foley Frost Garreri ' m wx 1 ...x 1 fngsfs , f - N Dunn P. Dunn Dyer C. Eisenberg Eriksen S. Euler Farley G. Farrell X . , - - . . ....:. ,A , 'ffiriiif A N X , x X NN ee i xx x X sw is li . . . . S:-Q is X 'N-my R N., S Dunn Ekholm Evans Farrell an and away goes iunior Cheryl Glaab, as she practices on fhe exer cise horse wilh skilled precision for the girls' gymnastics team. Up up 1 if a , . .-I -M45 .S .,. , ,, Q ei Feekin W. Feikemc Forrest E. Former Frye K. Gage Gernbicci P. Gentleman M. Ferris Fosmer Gaines Germolus Finley Frank Golusha Gilligon ,am Q Y l i 4,51 ryan? ,, F c 4-Q , Xgwwm N 'Tis Ee 1, 4 is 4 X fs. sq, , X J l sw. 12, Uday ff.fg?Tf mg - . ,.-3-': C. Fixley T. Freer C. Gorbah P. Gilmore '-S I 5: ig .siaf .. Q2 . 1 I F' fi L - I L - i ' Q :Af 'FENG . , .. I ,S , ' 111:13 A I. . K meg? - ' F' 5.1. I .I ' I .4-5 . z fig, . or . ' 'af' I s . f .Y - 4 ' F I - ' f . Flehcurry Freyder Gardner Givens Floth . Frisbie Gardner . Gloob B. Flower S. Frisch J. Garetz P. Gloss TN. ' B i B Ng? . r - , K. Glonacki W. Goll R. Graham While proceeds from the iunior class sponsored sock-hop roll in, Chris Wheeler, D' Greenweu Rick Lambert and Wyofr Reeves put their feel to work grooving up quite a storm. L' Gundry K. Gloor B. Goodman S, Graham T. Greguska M. Guy if XE' .' X is P 'fi . sl? r ies NR . - s ' . s q- :easy K M X ' -X SW ,Eggs-rl 5 legs X' .sg Sl. .aryl fl: Xe.L 5 -ai N. Goldston M. Gordon T, Green L. Grill S. Haas Sock-Hops, Class Play, Raise Money for Prom x ..,, ss. s S. ZL A Q XKQV A i 55151, .,.. A 'oi' A 'fri P B ' f F . P iilif P. Hahn B. Harrsell A. Heinemeyer B. Hallo D. Harvat L. Helgusen . Haller J. Haney . Hasselbalch D. Hauri . Henningson A. Herman f mfg w K we B. 2 -Q g 4 . M ,QS 5 kxx ee ,Q I.. Mx e f . . s ff. 5 Goyeffe S. Grady B. Greene K. Gunderson A. Hadden i . I - i - is . h 'l,. i ' 1.93 r.... me . 'lll llgl' l Z . ' liiiirlwf -f-'- , .,.f,g. I, fl Z- if 1 fi A. Hansen M. Hansen B. Headlee M. Heaton T. Hermsen S, Hefrick J- HGVISOTI P. Harm S. Harris H. Heckenlively T. Hegg S. Heimrod R. Hefllef T. Heyne K. Hill J7 . .xii J sq., --' 5 iz . i1.fE F55f5xs l :,, 5. 'F' if 5i:. . . .. .. -1...,rs s , .Lx ' X if. -' 'fr Lei gs! . - . in X .s se g 'T ----s ri ,-Q .- his ws Q. ., . x , . A. ' .J ,,.LL . s . H . V?-.. eifif . : k ia 'J hg i . X x . sk - Q JS . K . R - - 3: N X . an N X. 1-sf N X Xxx R X nf ETX s. D. S. Hill S. Hopkins D. Howard S. Hull L. Hurstad Jacobsen L. James M. Johnson P. Kaiser '-is f News G. Hoellen R. Hormann M. Howard O. l-lultman J. Jabenis B. Jackson B. Janke S. Jolly R. Kaiser . J X ' Tkwhzzt Holdorf L. Horton A. L. Hovvrey L. Hunneker O. Jackomo S. Jackson D. Jansen M. Jones D. Kaplan A .sf-, . ag if .sew . . s S XX s N is . 5 . asa R Q .s X 2- - sr . ..gig s S ' J ' fifi sg... -s s .J .Qi T. Honig T. Hosman B. Hronek P. l-luntzinger J. Jacobs T. Jackson T. Jefter S. Jones H. Katelman X N., Curtains up, light the lights, we've got nothing to hit but the heights echoed throughout practice, preparations and final performance while the Class of '69 presented a unique and different play, A Thurber Carnival. 95 Enthusiasm Rises As Seniorify Is Main Goal in Mi s . .. . f X Y ,. .iss X1 si X 3 - .. W X X X M XX 5. Y. Q 5 1 as 1. Q r . 4 -QI! 'lm ...M ,H ,-, X 2. Q gh X X sr x si. .X X 5 - w:i1.s.:-ss 'V as 3 as N, 'A' - .. . . . xx-' Er 5 ,, E31 -1 -kii . 'L , K r. L... -W . ' :. 'N-, is SN .NE :tu NN K S L X . S Q 'f l. a. s-L .. M pvxgvgy -i X. L J ' tx .K issii K F. Q' - - 'ii' I B. Keefe Keeling Kelley G. Kelley J. Kelley J. Kelley M. Kellogg A- Killerluin Kimmel King M. King S. Kinloch B. Kinney S. Kinzy K- KIOPP Klosterman Klotz K. Klug T. Knez D. Knuclson R. Kolkmun B- Knegef Kreider Lambert G. Lambooy K. Lambooy M. LaMantia B. Lamp J- L0f1f'i 9 Lanoha Larsen B. Lee C. Leiche T. Leonard R. Lerner Kemp Kiplinger Krafz Landow Lipsey I1 Kerr Krcmuri Langan Liston Portraying the Mighly Warriors, the iunior girls lake over the 4 4 ,V M4 5 . A Q .- . X NW -MQ-ffsxww x X 'Q 5? Sf S f x , N W. 2 S f ii .-My i X ' K E x , . N xl?FZ:?iii.5' x ' K . E ? is E 3 E if in ' i Q5 5 XX Qt ' 1 3 K x SN Q' 'f x lb ml umm SS 5. N x FS Wit? - XQENQ O if xi Q '35 A Sxtgx X N xv pw E ar MX. Nw N . ,,,,..,.,. X X vi' x X S L X S i. M xxxxx NX xw Nw xx X xx M Y XWY NX N Xxx X Xbxx R ' X N www X xxx xx XY X X xx ix W NK X5 ww Xia xxx we mx. WMM .MWWM 'N You enrzcw MORNING BA-rfva E 3 FT PCD I? KITS CDF TAS-. Annex - 2 og. 9 C523 gr 11.2 l ,- ' X T1 V. wma? 4 A 2. VL! l K v '. I rv I f M ,. 1.55 f S 711.111 S 'O m -SQ iiiiii 3 fi' g 555 From Ann Londers To Physiology, Knowledge ls Goinecl 55 2.31 egeg fem? +..' Chi Q... ..e. WT , X J K I A v 4 - xl wg I I 21 C- Liffle J. Logon C. Madden Mqgdqnz M. Martin Mans ... . ' 'ze P .zz 5 W rv, c-, -jr - P A 'SSS P. McKenna D. McWhorter V. Meyers M. Miller 55. .1 i .i .M X R N I ,X . A PX. ' Lokie P. Mqhocek P. Mczullsby A ii ... if QQ gi in we 4W' X E x R L LZ. X XIX. 1 X 2 'S . .Q if X ae? K . .g '-1.9: Q -g so McCoy McKenzie Meier Micheels Miller Y 3-Q Q gh. X R. McDowell C. Mcliirnmey T. Melonis J. Miesboch G. Mlnorick eg 3 M. Y ef 1 ..L. W 3 R X -A gg SHA? 'iw E . 'ego' E ZH .. Q V gi .Q LUVWQ C. Lorimer R. Love C. Lucas P. Lueders 5. MocAllis1er Molec J. Mansmith M- MGDUSI C. Morcuccio S, Mcrquordt M. Marshall MGY D. McAllister K. McCIonohan H, McColIister S. McCoIlisrer B. McCormick ti fl x 5, . ...PL X . 'QI ww new ... all if i McGee McWhirfer Meyergon Expanding benefiting knowledge, Ann Landers' open attitude intrigues Miller including Bill Hallu, as he lisfens uttentively during the convocafion. M. Mollica Z ' - V g .J JX :il - -Y. 1 X.: - ,X . .XX XX F XX 'S -.Six N -XXX X X X X FN X XX s X -fi C l T Q -X f ' 5 SXX :S .X-X Sr' , 'K-- '--' Lx.. XX 2 1X 5-is - X s fish .xx 1 J ' ' SX X -Q Sv- 4 N X 'l 3 X in-L . X X X XX -5 X X X X AQ X XXX X X 'XX K. Monori B. Morrison J. Nordie A. Nelsen L. Newman J. Nilson K s 'ESQ x X X S S Q X X X XX X X X, X X X4 X X N X XF is X XX? . .ei , X- P- -X 1 , X - J. Monette L. Montgomery A- Moore B- Moffis C. Morrison M. Morton G- MOSS L- Mullenux S. Nordie S. Nopierkowski J- NBeCll1Clm R- NeelY M. Nelson D. Newstrom 3- NGUbGUEf T- Newland C. Nichols K, Nickless S. Neilsen T. Nielsen T. Norvell J. O'Brion Nl- 0'C0f1f19l' H- Oglesbl' XXX SSX as 13 'U Q OU 092, Sm Hef- made. Mirah E064-X ogvff Q 'x-Ages ,Z Qlligv 5532 'lfiosve e-i-ing E5 'Hnwgg QU Umls, L- lik. ,X X. SSW Q C27 c .2'S-f.+' lp? Cfll+-og' 0901-5 .uk X X ...X X 5 - X, . L 5 X X E .N , . X.: L K A. Moore J. Moore S. Moore W, Moore Releasing elated emotions, Gary Riekes physiology practical final is over. X X N X 3 -.:::, .f 5 . ,X ,,- ,Q ,Q ' M X X is pleased that his lust its .IMA M X :H-A 9 4, J -i .. ' .C , Cd .1 0 D. Polleck B. Polmer A. PeTersen'U J. Petersen ' O' J. Powers K. -o -X o v- U. m -. Zi fn 'U -. X-9. .. me-2, Glass. Mmm X-M71 lL kwwelox Qamg :J u H 33 5 an-o od -9 .wg ff..-5 V7 SL T. Price ,x nq X QU J Sal' H65 +0 is sfvlev' kj is WO' ilu, 4,99 Year Complled New Faces, Fun, Fashion for Junic . .. X X N N X X Xx X X XSS N X X is Q Q 4 RN X X N X S, 5 S :TS ' . 1 X1 X C. Proud S. Ralya . Reisser . Ricka baugh G. Riekes C. Rips M. Rix Root Purchase Reeves Renner Richardson Riggins Risoluafo Robey Rosenquisf -lomecoming Tokes '67 Spotlight Xe K I r X-a 31 3 E i - - --1 X Sw X ee X X 'ee YSXXXS' ii i: ? J . 'X X. -mee. X. gp 2 X Y, 2- N- X .A x qi.: . 4 N s . y ogi? .3-. S? Xe- X i 5 L . l H. - x in . 1 N 7 b. ' X s fe X. i of-, :Li XX A 1 ag ,A JM, Rowe M. Runge N- RYQQ S. Solisieon J. Savage S. Schlorbuum 'J. Schloifeld B. Schroeder . ' lf .. .J jeg - . , Q Ax 4. SIX ' X .fa .w1 Wl XX J. Mi B Q ...Low 5 ev ' X f Si W K Q' 5' . 1 we S- - Xx QQ' X ie X f .X lX:..X Q X X X X ff? , N. X X Sw x Q.. fx Sw x iii-SSM X . X., ee 9 x K XM...X.:.-:X N . . . ,ff- T. Rowe B. Russell C. Sabin D. Solyorcls D. Sconlcm L. Schleifer P. Schmitz C. Schuler Rowson Rutherford Sochse X .SF 1 S M 1' .X XX X... WS- ' :MSS X X we R. Rule J. Ryan J. Sodofsky 0? 5 3 eww X EJ S! . X SH ,S X S x . , X E.. A . ...fig A -an ,X e i' X X- g . S. X16 X - K ., -- . W... K5 X . . . X A J. Schweiz K. Scoville J. Shanks W. Shoemon W. Schweer M. Shuddy M. Simmonds S. Skeffington D. Skoglund 1 Hee XX was X i Sex . H Egg.: X 2 . we if J. Sedlocek T. Sideris B, Slack While congreguting in u crowded corner to rest their weary feet, iunior Ann Killerlain makes u roqueiiish comment Io iunior friend, Tom Donaldson as they awaif 'he crowning. A Kas, S. X X Y N X . Y: Q is it ' SsX......S 1 . 2-h K x'.. 1. . E' . 'if X X - .XXX 3. ' SS N . .. SQ:-.X Qs. :pw f fa: . 1. . tx . xA,: . .S X - T,-Q.-L ,. wrravz an :Q X . i X X f . sf Q X ...N . . Ig ' 5 f X 5 S E 5 We X if . Slack D. Sproul . Stostny . Stokes G. Thoma B . Titus . Todd . Trachtenbarg . Thornblacl P. S. S. X S S 1gNX if Q X . K, X 4 Wi Kxkk- Q NS X?- Ts X . X XS. X-fy. - ws E. 1' i E QXX X xx X 5....X M.. SX . 2 1 ww ii' K 5 X if if X X X . ri-' Hg X t X X:-.N 1 A K - , .X x,xTx. .. X. D. Sloan H, Stacey Staszko Strand D. Thompson Thorson D, Tobias Tollefson Truhlsen T . L. Smeerin K. Stafford J. Stauers C. Stryker G. Thomsen D. Timperly H. Tobin P. Toy S. Turbot S.. X ' ' EX Q K ,,..X N X X SX N M 5 Xxx: S' X Q X i f Q X Ss- f' 1 f. X T ' S S - K - -.yXX.f.S 1, -. Xi . X . . gk K 'XX X Smid D. Smith D. Smith Stahlhut K. Stahurst J. Stang X Mx X gk it . QNX A . S uh X K K X X .PX 5 l z : fl f' - K X X, . X is is 3 5 . .X . .2 X . .. X . s exi N. . XXX QYX X X SEX X X xx X .X -. Q X. X X M. Smith E. Starr Steiner T. Steingraber E. Sternad M. Stevens R. Stuart M, Stump N. Summer T. Sundsboe KX-2 X -xi Lx X X 5 s .X-f Xifvi 19' . X 'X A S .X Xxxlx QQ X Ss, X NK 4 X X 'Q X X X. X is XX K it X 'Q-we 5 Q.. .. 6. X. ,fe D. Sorensen S. Start T. Stewart K. Swenson Za Fulfilling their part as photographers, iunior Jim Magdanz studies u tive while Jeff Hansen assists him by looking on and giving hrs advice if . . . ' L ' se .... Ni ., . t 5. .,. D. Uhrich T. Urosevich C. Vc1nVliet J. VonTongelin - .- - - . - I ' ii i: - 2 'L 'Q , , . fs--PE Q K . Rig .. i , x 4 i X i ' x K. Uhrich J. Underwood W K. Vaad C. Vanskiver TL Vmcno J, Viola Stretching their boundless imagination in preparation for their musing poetry found among West- D- Wagner D4 Wagner side Notes, Kathy Klopp, Linda Newman and Susie Cohen synchronize their thoughts to complete their date time column. As Potential Goals Are Developed Skilled Teamwork Seeks Recognition S. Wohlstrom C. Welch E. Wilson SLM - -1 -ae 1: si fi Q 39' ' K QSQSJJSM X N, ge 5 lik E fix., I D. Walker R. Wall L. Wcnermen K. Waters P. Weaver G. Webber L. Webber T. Wells C. Wergin C. Wheeler C. Wigg N. Wigton 5. Wilcox D. Williams D. Winters D. Witherspoon L. Witt D. Worley L. Wortmonn 5. Wright D. Wrggh, XSJQ.. X963-vide C x ' Qlilw QBQQDNULQJQA WX5 CN ,Ldv J OJYX3 Q I . F ...,., eee- . .r ...... .... T . . Q r.-. K K f .. l '. X. 9 r is l 9 in x .. Fifff is ' :L P. J. G. L Ca Weidner Williams Wright 103 WW . if fa Q X ag - 1 .ze Q - Y . 11 Ss! . ' r ww 19' Q T 'fl e f f yi , lisa f s, its ' P- ZUe l'-Elf' C. Zuttermeister M. Black M. Beucler J, Brooks T' Chin . 'X' G- Hflilnel' J. Hocevar M. Klosterman R. Luder J, Nielgon J' Oqum S ef f-- . i N. - :N . is, .1 ,Y 1 -1 is .E. - .4 tl is -X Q.. li B K Zastera Cunningham Otto Robb Schleifer Sharp Unzicker hawa- 3 3 A . A ix s ' Q YS W e Q .., x s '91 3' xl Y rg X Q F is F N T sf its S R te Zimmerman J, Zook Floeris M. Fowler Parker M Pleiss Rosen D. Rowland Schreiner P. Sellner Shurter V. Treet P. Williams P. Willis , mea X 4 7 ' o I la Spirit Generated by the Classy Developed, Maintained Traditions V-I-C-T-0-R-Y, that's the Junior battle in competing with the other classes. E. Anderson Donovan L. Arceri Dubai: D. Barnhart Eldridge H. Bendort Femmer G. Berglund Fischer M, Beucler Groth S. Bladt Gunn G, Brown Hall C, Brutto Harkey A, Calendine l-layforcl B. Creston Holland R. Czaia Hoot L. Dizona Jacobus B. Donovan Johnston Not Pictured M. Kaiser B. Kaplan D. Kinnally R. Larimer C. Little K. Lofberg C. Larimer J. McCauley S. McMahon D. McPhail T. Madsen M. Miller T. Mardick S. Nardie cry! is lead by cheerleader, Jane Moore as the Jr. Class ioins Shurter Smith Smith Sorys Soukup Stevens Stites Stock Storm Sutko Swats Toll Tarpy Troia Voiaerding Waara Waldron Wear West Whitaker Wight Wolcott Wondrasek Wright . Wynne re SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Jones-treasurer, Christy Englebclrt-vice-president, Sue Hawkins- secretary, Mark Carlton-president. New Sophomores Gather at WHS Excitement and enthusiasm reigned as the immigration of new sophomores flooded WHS. Coming from three junior highs, they united to form the class of 1970. Adjusting to modular scheduling meant comprehending new set dilemmas. After a day of orientations, sophs became familiar with the rules of Westside, and accepted their responsibilities as sophomores. Realizing these requirements to be fulfilled, students attempted to make their three years at Westside success- ful and worthwhile. Overcoming the complexities of unifying the class of '70, Mr. Don Kolter- man, class sponsor, organized the first class election. Officers proved to be a necessity, while English mythology tortured brains of sophs with memorizing and reciting. The sophomores quickly realized the pleasure and significance of support- ing their football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling teams. Cheering their teams onto victory, the traditional chant Go,for Broke enhanced the mood of each game. Determination, concentration and fortitude only aided the sophomores in their strife for acceptance. But being backed by the yell We,re the best that'll ever be, the class of 1970 the sophomore class marked its place in the first year at Westside. S0 MQRE Neophyres Accepr Rising Pressures of High School Life W Q. .. 9 .xx E. Aorrimon C. Anderson T. Aust P. Buughmcn J. Beomis C. Bender M. Benson C. Blackman R. Abbott D, Anderson T. Bochrach G. Baxter C. Beordmore S, Benner D, Bighio C. Bloom s J JST? as 1 '-:AA A3 ii, Q Q. as fl A Q . . s kk .tl . . A X A . gg .wsu . . ' sas. .4 A Q l g' fix '-- Q' PM . N :if MA -Ti . s. N A K f l . 'Q , A i A A A. I i i A YA . . 'ss A 5. A.. '-P.-'Ass f ' J. Adoms C. Agee J. Agee D. Allen F. Allic L. Andersen R. Andersen J. Anderson K. Anderson R- Anderson R. Anderson P. Anfhis L Anzolone L, Arnold R. Bules A. Barber S. Barber 5. BG,-ren T. Burrell B. Bortusek E, BQ55 N. Beal c. Beam P M. Beck L. Beecroft D. Bennett A. Benson J. Bilek C. Bock P. Bilek M. Boe A i Q S elf?-'g ec is QS? gr:-5 3. W - A A-'JJ 3 .fs i n . .... . ., i skhk .- A s m -2 s . , Sf . ' X' E Q ... X 1... 1 Ns .A - . - ' -. N.. A 'X ' fs? , N' I X A 1 . s. ..,. ...ll o , BS lg' 6 Q -- ' ' 'C 'X' Y 'ff 4 '-vw .. 'A .Q 'A f il j i . Y dgiqiiizi .. 1?.3lz - st is R ai AAA. J With progressing foresighi, sophomore Bill Giller finds that black on while causes eye wear, as first glimpses are caught ink: the ever-changing world X. X E 5 XP A A s.sswX.. yjw r X X X ,N X X 'x 5 Xin: L X X . Q h ,.X 1 X .s i t ' Q . X .. .,XX ..X , ..X.X XQXXXX XSSSSX ' . SX x . 5 X ? Y Qi . W , Xe-as 1 Q.. Xe S 1- J X X S X-,g i l in Y .X QQXXXXX' fX sX X L N' X . B 1 : fr X ' : - .N X S ' 5 D X K X R SX Y sv XX . X. xx X 1' XX X X Q 2 AX X X Bs X S X X, W x X XXX: M . ..-Sw XX XX f ii X X '. XX s ' P X Ei , X Xs i Ag -X. .. XXX -X i X-Xf s .F s QXX . iii - 'X H N - ' s f X - 1-. 1 . ' . Mfffiifx-Xb .. - sX .. XX: - . XS.. NA' M fit' no - K .. 1 X fans -Y i A P. i X ' .: r 3 ' XY -- . X.: X , KX B yy LA x is XXX . XXX ' QXXXXXXXSQ . e x -3 . -X fi- X. M. X - K RX 5 XX s X XX 5 N X N. X- X X .5 X.. D. Boggs Bradley Bryant M. M. D. Culver D. Carson D. Clement T. Crouch J. Dickerson 'J. Donham D. L. C. G. K. J. D. C A Q XXXJ gig. ' ii-X X . L 1 it 'X -K 'XX T 'Xi f fi Bolqy D. Boll Bruin R. Brekus Bull L. Burke S. Carter B. Coburn R. Czaia D. Dieteric J. Dross Carter Clifton Czaia Dickhart . Draper Campbell T. Campbell h N X x X X QS X N X x W K X ' 2 Q XX QQ Q X E' . i I Y f-Xfh Ag, X X S. BSR . e. X XX N X QE X S Y if is f XXX -55. 5 .. X XXXXX X X X ...XX XXX- X -...X - 'M g-W . Y WS 5 X X x X MQ X 5 X X X x Q, -'X . s XX X X X 'lf . X X . X ,,,XX XX 2 X X Q . Q X x 1 X w x mf .ix S X XX x XX Q fi ss-P eww as Q X X - X WS D X 5 X --ur-Kg, .. X X -X. X X X X rx X A g Sf X: f Ee . .fy an i n X 'L . L . iii? J. Bowen Breum Burleigh Caniglia Castater Coleman Dalton M. Dizona C. Dudley R. N. S. P. P. K. R. Bowen M. Bowerman J. Brewer L. Brown R. Busch M. Carlton Ciciulla B. Corn N. Davis G. Busboorn W. Carlson L. L. Christenson C. Connors D. Darst C. Doerr V. Eagle C. Dobson T. Duncan N . X X XXQ . XX1. 'Q g F9121-1XS.rXsi?'i ' S. Bowers Brown VX B. Butterfield B Carman Clark Craig Deklotz Doerr Eberly D. J. J. K. BX Q 5 i . X Aa. s .X X. K x . i X XX X to - N -1-s - -XX K ' XQX X . XX ,gg i 'X ' X X ,X,7,,gl.f X -Q Xx.. r, s X X . , 3 ! We Be f f li , Stills ' . X Xl: 'N Q SS' N X Q X 3 K x se Q x w 5 H M X. ' 'XX X K .' fl 'MQ fi B J I Q . f f. . 'sig B. Boyd W. Brown Byers Carpenter Clark Cramer Delong Dohner Edwards P. C. K. L. K. B. K. R. Bracey W. Brown C. Calendine Carrick Clark Crews B. P. K. K. Denney Doney Edwards D. L. its my . ix X V k X.- . X.: . s X X' s ew? X Sophs Acknowledge Effect of New Class Leadership at 'ax 5 5 MX .. Ni Q . is ' f ix ix .. S .i.XXf:..A N is if F Q N X R Q X X XX X .S fi S X X QS on s Y XX X i R. Edwards C. Ellis S. Epstein D. Fallis M. Feikema J. Foertsch J. Frisch B. Giller X . 'E . X. Qi? .2 fs W N X X .gc X .5 X ss--M .J el- X ...... . .... XX K X X X X X Q Q X 'X Q X A' sf X Q XX X fs sr .Q-.? XX X 1 X S K. K. J. J. Eichenberger Engelbart Estabrook Farrell B. Feltman R. Forrest P. Frost C. Gillespie .x , N fs ,Vai Q 4- A+-w . K. Eldridge R. Epstein L. Evans J. Farris S. Ferguson D. Forstrom S. Galleson J. Giltner is Q. e We--Ti . .f .NX X .S .1 K Q W if .. .. kts .g Q . Ni Xxx X :sXg Y Rx if ss I . Ellett Epstain Faith Feeney Filkins Foster Gendler Glenn Entering the political ring of class elections, Chris Jones gives those ifications which she feels make her eligible for a sophomore office. Findlay Freese Goerge Godfrey :if 'S Finnell French Gerdes Gondringer we J J. Fischer D. French G. Gerber A. Golden Fiske A. Flemming Freshman C. Frink Gibson G. Gill Goodman D. Goodrich 'ki an W C i.f-.',, if it wwf Q A .L ss. w Q, 1 . .' -- . S Xsi' J ' iigk it YQ , -kk- : I . A k gigflzr wi .ss K C ku' g YI. .M A in J . Llk Q Q A f -2 - ' ' . . 'ts FXR- .Lrr tes.: 3 ' E ,f , 1 ' . 1 -' z-a i? . f H lx 339- ' - 1 'A' W W' ri' if L 1 .. r a44i'f ' . ii? , J 0. r wt-J QV' v i- My +1 . N tw , . r oz rin! Gould Grimm Harbutt Hawkins Hilborn Hlavac . j g X 5 L Q if .ge-f r X ji N W X X X. X il X- W X Qs-X Xose X X J ' K 'X Wi Si X 'XX' .ixf f' . W XXXQ Q MX . ix. . X X X X .. KX XX Xi X X. . XX QQX X NX X X X X ,A X X X XX N' Af fiiix R-- SXQ : 9 x X? - . sn , f Q. X X X S X S ie 1 X 5 . N X X SAX : 1 I ' it X X. N 3 Iii , X X ' X , . . si. T ' -irfy sl .j x 'SSS 1- 9 ' 5-FT '- X. l- uf X:-f I-X , 'wig ,X X.. X X . . . Q , XX SX , -. X X Q E . ., E5, . Q A. Graham S. Groth e L. Hargin Henderson M. B. Hill D. Heard S. Graham J. Gruidel S. Harris J. Henningsen K. Hill K. Hoellen C. Grandgeneti D. Graniham D. Gunia B. Harrison M. Henry M. Hill K. Hoeper D. Hall J. Hartman D. Hesson N. Hill T. Holmes K. Grear M. Halprin B. Harlung W. Hickman A. Himberger K. Holme M. Green F, Hankins J. Harvey D. Hicks T. Hinckley C. Hoogensen Don Kolierman graphi- Ohe role Brutus played in the clandestine murder of Caesar, Mr. expounds on the writing and wording of the Great English Bard during a round table discussion. X XXX X X X- XXX5 'yi X XX Y X . . g XSS my F . iX.4 it l X . X S K i ' -.., Ig . B. Greenspan F. Hansen L. Havelka P. Hightower T. Hineline J. Hopkins wgx , R X X XX We XXX X W ' X XX X X X XXX S q - .. .VAX - X' QQ XX XX f if Y.. 5 Wish. ,.-. . J. Grill K. Hansen N. Hawekotte S. Hilbers K. Hiles R. Horn More Fun Than . . . Friends if Jw 1 I' Monkey see, monkey do, imitates Bruce Miller, but his friends prefer the antics of the . . 'K K sf- ' J 'J A 'QQ in it kt L S , Q fix A .,Vk 5' , xx .Q e EMG. ff, 1 as ' is ee-1 wtf! .., W.e. ,.-f . 4 ' ,,s's , -, , M F . 3 fwgkkfwg ' ws' Lge 'fn , iii Q 5 W ff -5 ,A W A s y .sy so D ,J L ' J T H ' ' - W- L l 1- 1' 1 QQ. 1 ff , x V J S. Hoskins K. Hovendick J G. Ihnen D. Ingles K. J. Jelken J. Jensen M, Jensen V. Jernsfrom A. Jones C. Jones D. Howard M. Howard Jqbenig C. Jacobs Jones J. Jones D. Hubbard Jacobsen Jesberg Jones Hulbert J. Hunzeker Jacobson D. James Jessen W. Jingleski Jones S. Jones We Q 'Q f-M J JL AX 2 I we f L 6 H ,, iff I J. Huston T. James J. Johnson T. Jones V.. , , 2 .... . ' e w f fl' s. av ,V 4572. ,, , ' X 'ME . -Q .L 4' if H I ,img E ff T. Hyde H. Jarrett S. Johnson G. Jorgenson 1. onkey Shines in the Zoo ,gills XE x LN X ages Kiwi VNS X will Wu S, N 'Q' syn-ae' mix Av' .Q-en ws? wwf Qxq-,shy Joseph Kammerer KGPi0n King Kinney 'V Koetter Kulakofsky Larson KOHICK Kurtenbach Koenig Kusokofsky Larson Laughlin Lund Lundgren Moscher Lieber Limbaugh Ludwlgk Lueders Marrow Ma mn x g X mx X X we-qw x x isis ss A me MWF fs. S we 'QS' Keele Kuzer Kovorlk Kusienko Lawson Lmstromberg Lustgorten Matetko g S swxws 'ff ik -sw-v KRW? Kelst Klopp Krause Lacy Leach Llparl Lynch Mattson xi? NM 'sea 'Nix-B Kelley Knight Krichbaum Lange Leary Lippold Lyons Mayo 5 2 Si S ig Q M kgs 5? L Q fs --s K L N Y S 1 if m X S 5 S N xx X as Nts X ai L L 39 s X X gee., QL' or - t i if m 'R ii W L. X x as so K gg., Ns' if i mf +4 J ' Es H 5 3' L -L Q ' sa 1, L 7, if ' 1. t Q f S. 1 + , t . Kincaid . Knudsen . Kroeger . Lanoha . ee , Lin e . Moctier . McCoster . King . Koborg , Kruse . Larrick . Levin . Long . Madden . McCauley King Koborg Kuhl Larsen Levitt 0 Y Moncuso . McLure sk: r . -rs X 5 5 .mf-1... 6 -,.Nvi. Xin. M . 'W 9 .fa 1 .. -Ik! I. Q + .X . ww, - X n N Wx-M W Sing . , Q -va 3, A 5 r-X .. . .Q- , of s B XXAt ' if fir 'NV Exxilgsmw . J, Y i E HRW. .-aw.. Q .. .. ff.. 1 . . fi ii.-.W - V,,, , ffafi' xx AIP Q .1 ' g... FX s . :E e Tw! A , gz.fl.TfJ x 1. W .AW f no ' Xxx, 5 Ti x, . . . ' E9 igu ki Q' if X ee. .vit M . .. X,...V i no fkse. 3 . .2 ..,. McCoid McPhail Micheels Montog Mueller Nopiorkowski Neubauer Nielsen O'Brien McColIister McPherson Mildrexler Moore Muffly Nebbio Newbonks Nienmonts Olderog R. E. McCormick M. Medici B. Miller E. Moore M. Mulick U. Neese N. Nigro J. Olds Newcomer as Q Q. ' . Y jiiv A iv' as r . 3i ' .5 X .yy hi at .e o H. .wx ffl. is vcr, is IT ff .. K 1, WW . f . f 1 xo... . ,V -A. wig ' .1- H . -fs 'X in V gm ..s .t.-A It x x Q- 31 N s ya Xue. s L sr... Qs: - a,e:,.fi X! - .Y . A ' 43 3fM'f -.li fm-, X 2? W ' N een B. McCrills M. McCumber L. Meigs R. Meimoln J. Miller K. Miller M. Moore S. Moore M. Murphy S. Murphy D. Nelson D. Nelson T. Nichols K. Nicholson S. Nogg S. Nye J. Oliver N. Olson ff. ... ifig Y .QQ 2 l? 1 JL to .. .. .K ,M Am. M ia, K4 .X fi, A 4-A of A- - .mv Q. rx , . ' , . .. ' , .M K 'er agar rs if .3 5 gl-QR Ja Y B. McDonald M. Melhorn L. Miller S. Morgan B. Musil B. Nefh R. Nied N. Nye D. Olvin Young Sophisticctes Virtually Eliminate Ditficult Climb F . ., .- sv . J Ak Wx J. O'Sullivc:n N, Palmer C. Petersen T. Petrik S. Pomeroy Putting manual knowled J. Otis R. Pappen- heimer D. Petersen M. Pholen S, Potts N. Otis T. Pole V, Petersen P. Poczge M. Prestio J pw-Qs Q wi-X 'C' Tin' .I Pr ge into writing, sophomores Rikki Anderson and Ed leach are S. Otis R, Patterson B. Peterson D. Polito M, Prestiu T. Otte E. Perry R. Peterson N. Polivo R. Puffinberger W . Poeper Person R, Peterson T, Pollard V. Pullum P .., P N ' ' ' s ...N 1, ei s 'N S' ' V. A---. .... EQ .K N Q X .: . if 1 5 L' SS- . ... . 2. 6 L., , .Zigi .asf K x K : :. me s 'fi w'siSu9, 'e s H -f r- '- . . 1. QQ iw ' Q I L'L A s5gg,i?2g.' Engl A ' - Q egg.. .... - is .1 K K X , X b i . A H i f .,, . i r. . .... . 't ga' P , fr . . . . . ' 't'r . 'f-. . - we Ne.. 1... f- rwwf-V , - . V - 5-ff ' 1 M is... g 'Y' fl Y i kr. , .1 Q , XV,.W..i 7 i - .z ... . . T min: . ,. M, ii! FA . f Looking forward to o riotous, bumpy ride, Roger . j' i g l 'V - . , Micholski hopes he will find o sent on the bus. ' P f b x f if- 1' ..... P . . I . P- P trir- Students Transportecl by Thoug as f f ' 1 is 'iiiiif' a . ,,., 1 i. l 33? R Q . gyim, ll.,,..gg 5 . 1 , ,q g if g W- , ls Quinlan Raffensper- ger Rasmussen Reichrnann . Richards D. Robbins C. Rowe C, Santi ,jigs .gs .. ,g . ,,,' ws .. in ws? I Y N X 'Elf X . W r , . Rada C. Randall D. Ratliff R. Renander E, Richardsor A Roberts L. Ruback R Sawtell J. 2 R ge s si gs 1 X SS.. 'iff' --.X s N 2. X J Q Q Q. X sg, -,-S-. J. X as es It . Ridenour fs t in 5 if x sk .-. , Ns' 'XM X Q X X ix sig K 5 . ig -. ., 'fs ' 'NM Regan Rasmussen Reinecke Rice Ring Rockwell Running Schad his of Drivers License ,,. TS Deftly following the commands of Driving Instructor Ed Strubley Terry Petrnck moves out of the parking lot to begin driving on Omaha streets Ritzen Rockwood Russell Schat Riva R099 RY99 Schempp Roach Rose Sabin Schwartz s. Roach Rosenberg Sacco Schwenk ' f f5'T4T Z, ,ILL 3 '7'4 ' R ,..l. if . . .. R f.. ' X fe ff' .3 'L 4 Q gy' j4.g..fM' ' X . r. r r ., .A .. :ie . i Refs fe. :sw eef wee ref Q .., t es... ijhff N X t S V .... M K wwf Extra Curricular Activities Keep Sophomores Occupied .--'- Var N. Sears 5, Segmqn K. Seckiner P- Sellnef J, Skeffington G, Slgbqugh L. Slauter D. Smilley K. Smithson 5, Snail B. Snow K. Sondker L. Stalder 5, Sfolnoker B. Stanberry S. Stanbro G. Steinhausen C, Syewqry M. Stitt S, Stone Shafer Smith Sorenson Stauers Stonebraker ied skills, among which coordination and concentration are the most difficult tasks, are sophomores in Modern Dance Class, as they attempt to stretch their balance in a typical routine. R. Sheets C. Smith K. Soukup M. Stauers L. Strondlund D. Schreiner Smith . Spire Stanway Streeter Shukert Smith Splittgerber Steele Sund taught Simpson Smith Stafford Stehno 'Svehla .... N. 5 .., , . 'Zia X iw.,.5..: K'- ..., ,f-. w , S.. Hifi ,..r'-r 9 . .4 2: W X ,I N . .,. .gi Q3 fi.. h h Q ' ' H S I , M -i,, , EIL . .. - . W ,'rt Q 1 X 1 QM ii Ex.. . f Q ' M' f A- . . Q Q. 1 ' S - .Q ?55.....z ,N W , .L , . ,. X . ,,, . . J. ,kv V N S . S . 'sa , j,- . p x 'Tri' 945' 2 hz- fi? ' 'Q' g i f? its , . . fi S r s'rt 3 -. fp ,, K .11 -c ., . -ck, . xx 4 . iu u-Q K :L 2 I . ,f ' 1 32 N K 4. - S ee EH . H f S . 1 'ag iz gm ,,:, g wlgv o..re 'N X X we .X. X k X X we si.. f A . Lm.NLL ?. i 1 fx. NX.x.i Q N -Sk' 1 X. E..T.XkT X X xx XX sXX :X QT -'fx ,J X h or - .K Xi' X S f.x S fli-.-.All -fi it N.x' T 5 :x.x T A L 42 'rg X s .1 . .KA i in Xi x X X W? vw E . 5 . X X S 2' I .. . ,X X .Q g. SX r T X.. As N Y X Ss X X X 4 Xxx R. Sweat! T. Tell S. Thompson B. Topper G. Turnquisl B. VonBoskirk N. Waggener J. Welker G. Watson 1: 'i fi r XXX C. Swope L. Terry V. Thompson B. Tornek N. Tweeton D. Von Ordsel B. Wagoner R. Walker D. Weber Q AN ga x X W N 5 5 C X.. i S 1. F. g K . .X . . 2 X VV N Q. as X i . -- X x . X .. xx X X N XE X l B. Sydovv H. Torwoos E. Thornton T. Trigg L. Uoles B. Voughon J. Woldbourn S. Walker L. Weidiver J gi X .X . Q, .XX X X ' 'o.r qw 5 .X ,pets ' -5 6' ii .QQ YY g ...XY 5' e-.- . . X X . ....- - Qiwf .X B' -X NS W CQ .. . X ii .T . i- I ii in . .S - QI J .,. o X. W .X ers .qt .. ii K x S X NX X X ff : Sw K X ... X s W . X X X Ng.. N N O X x Q ...sr B - Nw:-.1 f SX . Q F we Q X X 5' QE Xxx P Ei X K X X 5 g f W4 A ... .2 ' 1., ,' z J. Toren C. Thomas J, Tinley C. Troio M. Upchurch M. Virol B. Walker L. Wollin R. Weiss s- se .. . Xi-Qiwfw' - .1-X. .,. G. Tclrpley C. Thomos T. Tobin M. Trustin J. Voconti C. Viponol C. Walker T. Wolslrom R. Wells J. Toxrnun D. Thompso A. Tohill C. Tull N. Vono S. Vogl D, Wolker P. Worers B. Wemmer iso-.ox ,,l!ig!u.d O D0'7urLL Seeking to hold u memory, Z grasps u crepe paper streamer as u Homecom Componionship Combined with Study Aid in Developn new 1' 5 . 1 ' 2 f ,gjjg . hx A1 i 5 L U5 I S ij 'J Te .,,, ,, ,551 S l ev ' ' X , I I E e Q 1 C. Wheeler M. Winstrom R. Workrnon S. Brown Wheeler Winter Yoffe M, Calloway Twf. x H! gxfvyx .. I ' -r B Wifi . :gk f B 'Z f r'1 i n .Q . Q., B 1 B . A f ff ' .. ...S as - Q 1 ,.. . ' X ' ,mil . .h 2 ' W ' .K M if Q , .ik ...,: f ,. iee- , W . ..Q - . .9 hl ,iAig E? , 0 Wheeler Wirko Zandbergen Cornpisi Whitesell Wodder Ziegler Chorbonneou Whinall J- Wiefzki M. Wigg Wohl R. Woltemoth S. Woodley B D Zimmerman K- Z0 li0 P. Zuroski R D Childs J- Coburn J. Dcippen D L. Wiloughby B. Wilson . Woodle . Bennett , Bicknell . Doering B. Gilinsky Headaches come with knowledge as cafeteria scholars search to cor X X s 383355 N 'R' N s3., e ',r.a. I Q s Q s wi , ll .fs - . is C. Hall D. Johnson Enioying o refreshing pause in her schedule, Michelle Holprin S' Morgan finds things go better with o cold Coke in the student lounge. S' Pelermon L. Vaeger 581 . 'S . 4 s , ffl sv-!'e-A 1 r X45 ., ,. ...Win . D 2 E' :Q N.. v- i xx m ' N. x F: .,,, X . ., .. QQ. M. Hechter D. Kramer A. Morin B. Prall B. Vlcek X .. , 55 Si . . N6 X X ss I s. M ..... . . is SA'-as ' s fwssss . EW S .. sf:fs.'.. E K-if. , M47 1 f ,xv ,. ,W uwfv, M . . l- sg. ev -. ,,v' Crowding iokes and gossip into o short mod, some sophomores choose to spend free time in the gym. .. K 8 W K .-Q' Q.. x es . K .R N i if . ... sam 418' ii R. Higlev D. Hill T. Hitt L. Momhev 5. Mqrghgll R. Michalski S. McKenzie M' Okon G- Qsbom R- Slleflond R. Thatcher C. Turunsky B- VV'-lllfef S. Wilmer D- Wyunf Not Pictured D. Adams G. Gibbs M. Quinlan W, Aldrich G. Grobow Ronieri J. Anderson P. Gregory Reed M. Anich J. Gunn Reedy L. Bain J. Hardt Reese D. Benner A. Hinberger Rehurek P. Benovitz J, l-lapprell Riel C. Biorge P. Hartin Roberls P. Brekus E. Hartman Romans D. Brutlo D. Headlee R055 M. Butler B. Hiykel Rulher D. Calandra J. Holmquist Rymph G. Caniglia S. Jorgensen Sonton M. Cardwell J. Krug Schreiner D. Carlson pl Kem., Scott D. Carson W, King Sharp A. Circo L. Lapoul, Slayden S. Cohn M' Lener Smith A. Cunningham E- Losbe,-Q Sohl J, Dohnal R' Louby Sutko D. Dummer 5' Marks Tarrant J. Farrell pl Mmkins Turner D' Feeken R. Mierenclorf Vlcklcnd J, Fisher J, Moyes Vonwolf J- Fling M. Mullin Wal' V- FOQJE M. Nelson Wes' W- Falcone C. O'Doherty Whlllow D. Forehead N- pulmer Young P. Gardner 5- pipe, Zaleski H9 Participating . . . with others, students share common interests Dimensions in enjoyment, learning, and service are combined to produce a socially adept adult. GAM ZAT x n 1 w 1 Q hiv Student Council Endeavors to Emphasize Communica The main project undertaken by the Student Council this year was the forming of the new Student Senate. With 2100 students attending Westside, the Council found the usual 18 members inadequate to form the desired line of communication between the administration and the student body. The result of the 'chomeroom governmenti' was an increased awareness of school problems and policies. On November 9-12, nine Student Council members attended the State Student Council Convention in Mc- Cook. Organization of the Century was an appropriate theme for the Centennial year convention. The guest speaker, Coordinator of Denver Public Schools, emphasized particularly the duties and responsi- bilities of the Student Council member, while the work- shop sessions concentrated largely on the organizational problems confronting Student Councils. The main purpose of the convention was to exchange good ideas and discuss with others the problems that sometimes arise. One idea in particular was of interest Westside Council members. That was the suggestion having open meetings. Students could better comm with Council members about certain problems or mendations. Tangible evidence of the Student Council's plishments this year is reflected by several projec chase and selection of furniture for the new Student was an undertaking organized early in October. The cil also took the responsibility of organizing the clubs sponsored the Westside Scholarship Fund Spaghetti ' Requiring particular attention were the student . free flow areas. and the quiet rooms. Discussion with faculty resulted in more hall monitors and the comb of teacher's help and resource materials in the quiet Fund raising projects held in late winter were the Supper and a Faculty-Intramural basketball game. Student Council members Cathy McKimmey, Todd Urosevich, and Chris Anderson concentrate their attentions on the proposed motions ot hand. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Don Durst, Andy Jones, Dick Sherry Stone, Louie Meigs, Darryl Wikoff, Sherrie Caldwell, Brook Back Row, Kasey Gaines, Linda Beauregard, Dave Wright, Linda skeptical glance appears on the face of iunior Wright while he ponders over an old motion purchase a candy machine for the new lounge. Stumped, Scott Henderson seeks out the root of the present problem, as heated discussion grows over the proposition of open campus for seniors. Sophomore Andy Jones discusses his suggestion to help a current school problem concerning the congestion between mods in the free flow areas. Unbiased discussions lead to varied expressions of an individual as ii i'iS members Jim Fried, Sherrie Caldwell, and Darryl Wikoff voice opinions. y A ,mwewe K N N F s 'Q Jim Fried - as McKlmmey Todd Urosevlch Scott Henderson Chris Anderson John Junior Dean Jacobsen signs into the over-populated Student lounge un- der the direction of Student Senate members Karen Stafford and Cris Bar- rett. Senate Initiated to Mediat Between Council, Students 'iCommunication breakdownnl This situation, callin for immediate action, resulted in the creation of the Wes side Student Senate. The Student Council, it was felt, was too small to repr sent completely the entire student body's problems an opinions. Mediation extended from Student Council meetings t lengthened homeroom periods twice a month. The mai idea was to give students a bigger voice in their goverl ment and the development of school policies. A two thirds Senate vote was necessary to pass a resoll tion, but a two thirds Student Council vote could also veto it Student Lounge and Library committees were o ganized to aid in control of the independent study area Subjects under much debate were consistent quiet roo policies, and the situation in the girl's gym. Representation was fixed at approximately one Senato for every 40 students. - . fp . - ' a' K L . A, .T STUDENT SENATE: Front Row, Todd Urosevich-chairman, Fred Renier, Jerry Pondelis, Sara Schory, Mike Langan, Stuart Russell, Johm Cackle, Sheryl Don- nermeyer, Mibsy Brooks, John Farrell. Second Row, Lynn Cooman, Jaan An- derson, Linda DeBuse, Rosemary Albon, Mark Trustin, Gary Jorgenson, Tim Crouch, Dan Czaja, Anne Wirko, Gary Tarpley, Paul Jessen, Third Rowg Larry Bockelman, Ron Abdouch, Ch ester Cunningham, Rick Czaia, Franck Zappa, Joe O'SulIivan, Gary Busboom, Terry James, Kathy Gerber, Gary Dudley, Judy Gerber, Beth Anderson. Fourth Row, Gary Wright, Mickie Hill, Janet Lar- son, Debby Thorpaon, Mary Richardson, Kathy Sichoa, Laura Havelka, Jo Smith, Carol King, Carrie Wheeler, Kathy Lustgarten. Fifth Row, Mark Haase, Pete Jessen, Pete Whitted, Mike Jones, Barb McCormick, Wendy Freyder, Lynda Faith, Kathy Eckholm, Karen Harbutt, Lana Limbaugh. QUILL 81 SCROLL: Front Row, Jeanine Giller-vice-president, Linda Larson- president, Vanessa Timberlake-secretary-treasurer. Second Rowg Karen Woodhull, Lynette Dixon, Sandra Carter. Third Row: Diane Mancuso, Ann Steiner, Val Marino. Fourth Row: Kim Monari, Bonnie Gagel. Back Rowg John Dixon, Tom Newland. Quill 81 Scroll 'Ties' Staffs Eclectic Displays Culture The purpose of Quill 81 Scroll is to, tie together school publications, stated President Linda Larsen. Initiations are held twice a year, and members must rank in the upper third of their class and have done superior work in some phase ofjournalism. Compiling a student directory and spon- soring the journalism banquet were the club's most impor- tant activities this year. The '69 Lance and Shield staffs were announced at the banquet in May. The Eclectic, Westsides literary magazine was co-edited by Sandra Carter and Val Marino. The staff met every week and evaluated work created by students. Entries included art, poetry and short stories. Sponsors of the magazine were Miss Carol Page and Mr. Don Kolterman. ECLECTIC STAFF: Front Row, Joe Colantuono, Cathy Ripps, Ed Leach, Mibsy Brooks, Tom Newland, Back Royvg Cheryl Donnermeyer, Kim Monari, Val Marino, Jeanine Giller, Sandra Carter. 1 Sf. '4r'h. .lf Y c'nf--- -fn-u.,,, V W Q X N 1 1 , ,,-ur I Unlimbering mental muscles, Eclectic members lay groundwork for the literary magazine. - , , ,. ,-,-',. ,sg Staff Broadens Student, Administrative Communication Striving for All American was the main goal of the ,67 Lance Staff under the direction of Editor Val Marino. A new innovation made by this year's staff was the Hgripei' column. The column was instituted so that students could voice their opinions on the problems and accomplish- ments of Westside. The Lance also exchanged with 200 other high school newspapers throughout Nebraska and out of state. The papers are exchanged in order to gain new ideas for edi- torials, stories, and general layouts. Special editions of the paper were distributed at the beginning of the year and at Christmas, employing the use of more features and symposiums regarding student's opin- ions on different questions and things of interest around the school. Lance Staff Positions Editor ........................ . .Val Marino Assistant and Page 1 Editor . . Page 2 Editor-l semester . . . . . Mike ,Iacobberger . . .Jana Antonson 2 semester . . ..... Val Marino . .Diane Krogstrand . . . . . .Karen Bach . . .Diane Mancuso Page 3 Editor .......... Feature Editor ........ Page 5 Editor ........... Sports Editor-1 semester ..... . . .john Dixon 2 semester ........... .lim Clemons Jr. Sports Editors ..... Jeff Hansen, ,lim Magdanz Page 8 Editor .................... Lois Roeman Advertising Manager ......... . . .Shari Ruback Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . .Bonnie Gagel Advertising Salesman ....... Business Manager .... Copy Editor ........ Assistant Copy Editor . . . .Vanessa Timberlake Circulation Manager . . ............ Karen Tepper . .Sandy Ritums . . . Dottie Bourne . . . . . . .Jim Clemons Photo Editor ..................... Steve LoChiano Photographers .......,. Bob Harden, Sandy Ritums Junior Photographers ..... Jeff Hansen, Jim Magdanz Advisor ......... ....... M iss Carol Page LANCE STAFF: Front Row, Val Marino, Jana Antonson, Dotti Bourne, Karen Tepper. Second Row, Jim Clemons, Karen Bach, Shari Ruback, Diane Mancuso, Working toward becoming the communications between the students and the administration, the Lance to publish informative articles of interest to keep both student and the administration informed. Field trips taken this year were to the NHSPA ,Iol ism Convention in Lincoln and a trip to Bellevue School to see the BHS newspaper staff in action. In March. many staff members attended a Ca Conference held in Lincolng and in the spring, the Journalism Conference. The Lance entered the NSPA, CSPA and Quill Scroll rating contests. Last year, the paper was awa the Medalist, the highest award given by the CSPA. Work piles up as staff members Val Marino, Karen Bach, Vanessa Timber- lake, Jana Antonson, and Bonnie Gagel are buried beneath folded Rotos. Luis Roernan, Sandy Riturns, Bonnie Gagel, Vanessa Timberlake. Back Row Lyle Swenson, John Dixon, Mike Jacobberger, Steve LoChiano. SHIELD STAFF: Front Row, Jeanine Giller, Midge Abel, Kay Schmitz, Karen Woodhull. Third Row, ide, Lynette Dixon, Sully Elscsser, Bonnie Gogel. Diana Beucler, Becky Irving, Barb Pute,Lindc1 Lor- Seconcl Row, Debbie Briggs, Patty Christensen, Jun sen, Mary Kay Duffin. Not Pictured: Bob Harden, Lynette Dixon . Becky Irving Business and Promotion Manager . Linda Larsen Advertising Managers .Ian Abel, Bonnie Cagel Academic Editor Patty Christensen Senior Editor Karen Woodhull . . .Barb Pate . . .Midge Ide Lynette Dixon Becky Irving Sally Elsasser Debbie Briggs Jeanine Giller Student Life Editor Mary Kay Duffin Index Editor . Kay Schmitz Editor . .Bob Harden Photographers Diana Beucler Steve LoCl1iano Advisor Miss Carol Page Waodhull Becky Irving Lynette Dixon and Miss Page view with reactions a stack of printed diplomas an their tour of the Inter-Col- Press in Kansas City :luring the October Teuchefs Convention. Dimensions of School Yecir Recorded by Shield Staff Looking past the essentials of a yearbookg the 1968 Shield Staff, caught by the new movement, sought to put out a creative memory book. A whole new dimension was added to the Shield with the introduction of infra-red color. Other changes made wereg the casual use of color through- out the introduction and duo-tone division pages, and an addition to the number of pages in the book. With the first deadline in July, the staff got an early start in production. The annual sales campaign got underway in October with staff members competing for the most year- book sales. Other deadlines fell on the 15th of each month, until March when work on the summer supplement began. A large problem was met mid-year when page proofs were sent back from the printing company for correction. And it was found that none of the copy fit, due to a mistake made by the company. The Shield's only money-making project, the powder- puff football game was a big success as well as the first i'Yearbook Queen contest sponsored by the staff. The queen candidates were nominated by the Shield staff and those people who bought yearbooks voted for one of the finalists. During the year, Shield members took several educa- tional trips. Over teachers convention four members of the staff took an all-expense paid trip to Kansas City to visit Inter-Collegiate Press. And several members attended conventions held at the University of Nebraska. The NHSPA Journalism Convention in Lincoln on October 20, was another informative excursion for the staff. Lectures were given throughout the day by outstanding journalists. In March, members who elected to go, went to Nebraska for a Careers Day sponsored by the Nebraska Chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi. NFL: Front Row, Jan Dauffenbach, John Vleek, John Horwich, Steve Gundry, Brooke Peterson, John Zook, Mike Feikema, John Powers, Joe Stitt, Becky Tournaments Spell Success As Debaters Earn Honors Trophies and top honors were once again accumulated by varsity and novice debate teams. Winning the sweep- stakes at the William Chrisman High School Invitational Debate Tournament held in Independence, Missouri during the winter highlighted the year. The Omaha Kiwanis Invitational in October hosted 104- regional debate teams. Second place honors were re- ceived by John Powers, Steve Reel, Becky Ross, and Bill Russell. Nancy Summer and Bennett Greenspan qualified as quarter finalists in the South High Novice Debate Tourna- ment in October. Both divisions attended the OU Debate Tournament in November. National Forensic League is an extra-curricular club made up of advanced debaters who have completed the re- quirements for their membership. Taking over Mr. Rod Han- sen's position as Debate Coach this year was Mrs. Hazel Patz. NOVICE DEBATE: Front Row, Dave Dobson, Scott Euler, John McCauley, Andy Jones, Gary Tarpley, Herb Vermaas, Marty Smith, Nanci Summer. Second Row, Kathy Dalton, Mona Davidson, Chuck Thomas, Joe O'SulIivan. Third Row, Kim Koetter, Sherry Ferguson, Bennett Greenspan, Don Darst. Fourth Ross. Second Row, Jim Fried, Ben Smith, Bill Feikema, Steve Riel, Craig bert, Don Otis, Doug Peterson, Stuart Russell, Owen l-lultman, Paul NFL OFFICERS: John Vlcek-Secretary-Treasurer, Jan Dauffenbach-Sgt Arms, Jim Fried-President, Steve Gundry-Vice President. Row, Steve Marquardt, Gary Wright, Karyn Doerr, Susie Hawkins, Rick terson. Back Row, John Logan, Stuart Cain, Paul Belitz, Larry Beckel Mike Fosmer, Gary Thomsen. ANS: Front Row, Sara Frasier, Cecily Soderlund, Kathy Ahrens, Linda Debuse, Roy Kizzier, Polly John- Stretching their imagination, Thespian club Second Row, Sandra Carter, Julie Cotton, Pam Whitted, Margaret Ciegelski, John Galloway. Third Row, members Anne Herman, Dave Busch, and Pete Allen, Paula Peter, Dave Busch, Carl Tollancler. Back Row: Kathy Kratz, Pete Jessen, Cheryl Donner- .lesson attempt the difficult giraffe formation is foul, and foul is fair, cackles Kathy Denney, as she tries to bar- with Lana Limbaugh during a typical bi-monthly Thespian's rehearsal. Thespicms Earn Points By Working Behind Scenes Talented and i'Livewire describes the semimonthly antics that provided entertainment for many of the Thes- pian meetings held throughout the year. Thespians, begun long ago and named after the Creek actor Thespis has today grown to the proportions of a National Honorary Organization with its own constitu- tion and key of points. Membership into the organization is limited to those people who have earned ten points or more. These re- quired points are determined by the degree of participation in their theatrical productions. Besides working in the cast, this means anything done in the staging, lighting, make-up etc. for any of the plays. The induction of new members, who had earned the required number of points, was held in the Spring. Four plays ltwo written by Westside Drama studentst, and an excerpt made up the agenda for the Thespian's One- Acts performed early in February. Polly Johnson and Kathy Ahrens were directors for the two comedies, uThe Sister's McIntosh and Curse You ,lack Dalton. 'lNon-Involvementf' by Cecily Soderland, starred Pete ,lesson and John Galloway. Anne Herman, Jim Clemons, and Annie Steiner played the leading roles in MAnother Worldi' by Pam Parker. Cecily directed both. Officers of the club include Cecily Soderlund, presi- dentg Roy Kizzier, vice presidentg Linda DeBuse, secre- tary, and Kathy Ahrens, treasurer. 9 Stage Crew Designs Proi For All Major Productions Stage Crew is a co-curricular activity. As a class met the first and second mods twice a week. As a club met on odd hours of the day for the purpose of comp staging all of Westside's theatrical productions. Surprisingly enough, there were only seven mei to do a.ll the behind the scenes work that was nece During their class time, they studied stage craft stage settings. Help and advice was received from sponsor, Mrs. Anna Clark and student teacher, Mr. T Conlon, who arrived in November. Their first project was making props and scenery the Junior Class Play, Thurber Carnival. Colorful s added a gay touch to the production. Other projects eluded the Senior Class Play, One-Acts, and the Top Musical. A field trip taken in the second quarter provided the Z with many new valuable staging techniques. Hosted by Don Ruble, Associate Director of the Omaha Playhouse, the group got a first-hand look at a 1 Cond. backstage. The tour included inspection oflights and Advice and assistance in stage composition from student teacher Mr. Conlon is valuable to ambitious stage members Jim Hruby and Tom lf' STAGE CREW: Front Rowg Sam Ryan, Richard Larimer, Jim Hruby. Second Rowg WGS Smifht TOYTI CDZGCL KGfhY Deflney. DCIVB Livingston. 9 sx CLUB: Front Rowg Mark Stevens, Jim Foertsch, Rick Eades, Debbie Wag- Second Rowp Linn Miller, Denise Oldin, Sarah Start, Susie Hill, Cathie Dianne Sloan, Dana Dawn, Sharon Nye. Back Rowg Debbie Jones, as pride is exhibited by two energetic art students as they patiently the Westside emblem on the wall of the new student lounge. rfw Melodie Mallec, June Tollefson, Karen Little, Virgie Letholtz, Sally Stalnaker, Pat Anthis, Chris Blackman, Bill Carrick. Op Art Creates Mod Mood As Students Display Talent Op rocks, learn sessions, and a sidewalk art sale were some of the unique projects undertaken by Art Club this year. The traditional float started off the round of activities early in October. Even though it didnit quite make it in time for the rainy Homecoming Parade, it appeared that night at the game. Painting the school emblem on the new student lounge walls was another job worked on by the more ambitious members. Angels, Santa Clauses, and Snowmen abounded in the library as the Art Club joined in the decorating spirit of the Christmas Season. Op', rocks, the money making project was initiated during the winter. The members scouted fields and streams to bring in smooth rocks which were painted op style with tempera paints. Choosing a pin was a major decision of the club this year. Points were earned by working on projects. Art Club members met two Mondays per month through- out the year, and worked during their learn sessions on poster designing. The sidewalk art sale, held in the spring, was the crown- ing point to a year of hard work. Oil paintings, posters, and various illustrations were displayed and sold to the highest bidder. Officers were Sheryl Harrison-pres., ,lean Nielsen- v.-pres., Kitty Lambooy-sec., and Penny Larrick-treas. WARRIOR BAND: Front Row, V. Rowson, T. King, K. Swenson, B. McCormick, N. Summer, N. Barcyk, M. Amidon, K. Waters, K. Gloor, C. Morrison, J. Moore. Second Row: B. Belknap, D. Holmstrom, C. Schuler, D. Williams, C. Wheeler, J. Germolus, M. Splittgerber, J. Zastera, E. Leach, P. Hahn, G. Riekes, T. Bax- ter, Third Row, C. McKimmey, S. Russell, L. Anderson, J. Sund, C. Eliason, M. Johnson, L. Debuse, J. Zook, B. Freeman, D. Williams, L. Hurstad, L. Brooks, B. Marching, Contests, Conce Ambitious band members spent many hours practicing for half-time activities presented at all home games. Prac- tice started at 7 a.m. every morning two weeks before school started. A special routine was performed honoring the 20th Anniversary of District 66. November 17 was the date of the State Music Clinic, held in Sidney. Nebraska. Eighteen Warrior Band mem- bers were part of the total 200 member State Band, where ,lunior Bob Belknap played first chair clarinet. The Warrior Band participated in a Thanksgiving con- vocation in which Top Choir and various small groups also entertained. A pre-Christmas concert on December 19 was the Reserve Band's Highlight. RESERVE BAND: Front Row, K. Svehla, B. Woodle, S. Larrick, B. Ross, E. Leach, W. Brown, E. Thornton, S. Groth. Second Row, D. Newstrom, M, Kreid- er, J. Miller, S. McMahon, R. Stafford, A. Renander, D. Carson, R. Abbott, B. Larson, S. Walker. Third Row, K. Kuhl, W. Moore, L. Whittall, M. Moylan, J Ross, M. Harrington, L. Schleifer, C. Wergin. Fourth Row, M. May, N. Rygg Clark, D. Bentson, J. Hallquist, R. Anderson, G. Adams, P. Jelken, B. I boner, E. Petersen, R. Groth, S, Bladt, D. Freeman, G. Thompson, T. Heig, Scheif, L, Kilmer, B. Thornbiadt, M. Swanson, J. Scott, S. Burrows. Back D, Snyder-Director, F. Richart, S. Michael, D, Wright, B. Morrison, J. H. Olgesby, T. Hiney, S. Brown, G. Buttery, T. Stuart, G. West, Jeff Hanson. rts Constitute Band Activities On February 20, the Warrior Band presented a concert and hosted guest director. Mr. John Paynter Northwestern University. Accompanied by the band. Darwin Snyder played a piano solo, L'First Movement the Second Piano Concerto. by Rachmaninoff. The last open concert was for the Festival of Arts on April 1. Rick Gibson, a i67 graduate of Westside featured with a clarinet solo. On May 10. band members took a short tour of Moi side College and a high school in Sioux City where presented concerts. Concluding the year, many students participated the District Contest held at Bellevue High School in April. Mitchell, H. Jarrett, P. Williams, R. Llavec, M. Benson. Back Rowp J. Jelken, T. George, B. Rygg, W. Fiske, J. Taxman, A. Graham, S. Cohn, T. Wheeler. Not pictured, R. Prevett, M. Benson. up the downbeut, Drum Moior Lloyd Kilmer begins to direct song Fight on Westside, during a halftime bond performance. JAZZ BAND: Front Row, B. Freeman, J. Zook, B. Belknap, C. Eliason, M. John- son G RlEkES. Second Row, M. Metzger, S. Burrows, B. Thornloladt, T. Hegg, Colorful Dixie Land Band members freexe their pose to duplicate o classic Bourbon Street scene os they proiect o swingin' song during rehearsal. WR 0 455W 70: land Har full: BAND OFFICERS: L. Brooks-2nd Lt., L. Kilmer-Drum Maior, B. Freeman- Uniform Manager. Second Row, G. Adams-Captain, T. BaxtereSecretary, E. Petersen-lst Lt., C. Wergin-Librarian, B. Fanckbonerf2nd Lt. S. Clwelf. Back Row: S. Otis, B. Morrison, P. Jelken, G. Adams, R. Groth, D. Thieman. 1 ORCHESTRA: First Violinsg Alice Paulson, John Dickerson, Karen Wintroub, Eric Starr, Sandra Kemp, Sarah Start, Debbie James. Second Violins, Karen Rig- gens, John Logan, Kitty Lambooy, Evelyn Perry, Robin Breum. Violas, Jim Dickerson, Patty Stokes, Ann McCoid, Beth Gondringer. Cellos, Hugh Johnson, Colleen McCoid, Gail Baxter. String Bass, Mike Ruge, Steve Otis, Lyn Wallin, Scott Marshael. Harp, Melody Malec. Piano, Nancy Blotzer. Flutes, Jane New Harpsichord Acquired, Chamber Group Performs The rewards ofthe growth ol' the WHS orchestra is shown by the acquisition of a new harpsichord and the organization of the chamber orchestra as a permanent part of the instrumental music department. related director Mr. Harold Welch. The harpsichord is used for music of the Baroque period. A total of 28 Westside orchestra members took part in the NMEA Clinic Concert on November l7, in Sidne Nebraska. Featured soloists at the clinic were Alice Poul- Y, son. ,lohn Dickerson. Hugh Johnson, Melody Malec. and Mike Huge. Senior Alice Poulson was honored with the ti- tle of Concertmistress ol' the State of Nebraska for the second year in a row. A guest director was present. The District 66 Orchestra Clinic was held on ,lanuary l9. at Westbrook Jr. High. Making up this 85 piece orches- tra were all the strings from the high school. The annual Orchestra Banquet was held on February 12, at Northis Chuck Wagon. Entertainment was provided by Stan and Louise. a violin and harp team. Their last concert open to the public was the Festival of Arts on April 2. On April 19, many Orchestra members participated in the District Music Contest held at Bellevue High School. The pit orchestra furnished the music for Top Choiris production ot' Mikado in May. The liull orchestra meets twice a week for three mods, and the strings meet alone twice a week for three mods. Outside of school, the Omaha Youth Symphony keeps many members busy on Saturday mornings. Alice Poulson also reigns as Concertmistress of the Symphony. Moore, Carol Morrison. Oboe: Trudi Baxter, Gary Riekes. Clarinet, Terry Bob Belknap. Bass Clarinet, l.oeI Brooks. Bassoon, Cyndy Wergin, Mark rington. French Horn, Jackie Zastera, Marc Splittgerber, Mark Kellogg, Stafford. Trumpet, Gary Adams, Paul Jelken, Rikki Anderson. Bruce Thornblad, Terry Hegg. Tubag Steve Brown. Melody Mulec's fingers mingle with strings as she masters a few of a melody on an ancient instrument, the stringed harp. Orchesira Receives Honors During NMEA Siaie Clinic QUARTET: Alice Paulson, John Dickerson, Hugh Johnson, Jim Dickerson. 2 ORCHESTRA: First Violins, Alice Poulson, John Dickerson, Karen Wintroub, Eric Starr, Sondra Poised for the aifock, Puffy Stokes eyes a piece Sarah Starr, Second Violins, Karen Riggins, Debbie Jarnes, Kitty Larnbooy, Viola, Jim Dickerson, Parry of Sheef music fOr the Festival of AHS CONCGYV. Cello, Hugh Johnson, Gail Baxter. Boss, Mike Ruge. Harpsichord, Lyn Wallin, Oboe, Gary Riekes. Melody Molec. -1 i M3 'W A.- .... . TOP CHOIR: Front Rowp B. Englebretzen, L. Floth, R. Horrnan, M. Marshall, K. Prosser, L. Criser, J. Sedlacek, M. Blackwell, V. Pederson, D. Sloan, J. Cotton, S. Carlson, D. Moncuso, J. Carlgren, L. Debuse, J. Tamosi, J. Hansen. Second Row, C. Wigodsky, M. Johnson, L. James, S. Carter, C. Riehle, A, Russell, M. Dyer, J. McKay, J. Miesback, B. Brite, D. Howard, C. Eisenberg, N. Blotzer, S. Caldwell, V. Marino, D. Engler, V. Kershaw, K. Holquist, B. Eggers, L. Dixon, B. Stillwell, A. Michael, J. Manette. Third Row: K. Sokolof, A. Medora, T. Hind- ers, D. Larson, L. Brown, C. Tollander, N. Fukushima, Bill Hayford, S. Thorson, J. Miller, B. Montag, J. Galloway, R. Zorko, B. Yaffe, R. Raffensburger, Bockelman, J. Sund, B. McCormick, B. Blurner, S. Jacobsen, D. Jones, A. son. Back Row: P. Tay, A. Killerlain, D. Wagner, A, Slabaugh, B. Boelter, DeBuse, E. Petersen, S. Kohane, M, Beucler, A. Moore, T. Donaldson, J. Ilquist, B. Aronson, P. Whitted, D. Woodke, D. Lerner, D. Witherspoon, Swenson, J. Dinwoodie, J. Butler, R. Zorko, T. Carson, D. McAllaster, B. der. ' Mr. Don Schuler Directs Top Choir for First Time The Top Choir of 1968 has truly proven itself an out- standing group. Working together with Mr. Schuler, we have learned much about the fundamentals of music itself. But even more important than this, we have learned a bit more about ourselves as people through striving and co- operating as a unit, stated choir president, Ann Wallin. A Thanksgiving convocation was the first of many concerts presented by the vocal music department. A wide variety of talents were gathered together to perform in the Spirit of 66 on December l and 2. At Christmas, both choirs sang for a Yuletide convocation. CHAMBER CHOIR: Front Row: Jean Tamasi, Ava Mendora, Val Marino, Ka- thy Miller, Lynette Dixon, Diane Sloan, Kathy Wigodsky, Debbie Clow. Back Taking a trip to Lincoln in late March, Top Choir formed at Lincoln Southeast. In April, Southeast came Westside for a concert exchange. An Oriental touch was added to make the year plete, when Top Choir presented Gilbert and Sullivan opera, HThe Mikado, on May 1-3. The principal leads were: Diane Mancuso-Yum Y Sherrie Caldwell-Katisha, Debbie Engler-Pitti Sing, Carlgren-Peep Bo, ,Ieff Miller-Mikado, Skip Kah: KoKo, Dave Woodke-Pooh Bah, John McCauley-l' Poo, and Carl Tollander-Pish Tush. Row, Debbie Jones, Vincerie Kershaw, Skip Kohane, Larry Bockleman, Jerry Sund, John Hallquist, Mark Swanson, Tom Zorko, Dana Howard. S Girls Glee, Concert Choir Aim tor Advancement 2 2 i if 5 5 i ' l A fx' J . g n , . L 3 Q - Q is re K yt l GIRLS GLEE: Front Row, Debbie Dumar, Linda Newbanks, Evelyn Perry, Karin Harbutte, Donna Hicks, Mary Prestia, Debbie Hall. Second Row, Sandy Lundgren, Chris Young, Pam Baughrnan, Barb Zimmerman, Peggy Bilec, Linda Jones, Lorrain Janes. Back Row, Diane Childs, Carole Bull, Liz Ziegler, Sherry Stone, Debbie Winter, Barb Carmen, Dawn Dano, Lisa Roberts, Pamela Whitesell. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row, K. Lynch, C. Stryker, D. Skoglund, L. Arnold, E. Thornton, D. Moore, R, Running, C. Lee, S. Moore, D, Godfrey, J. Rasmussen, R. Ferris, N. Rice, D. Boggs, L. Horton, B. Palmer. Second Row, M. Beck, S. Kruse, D. Olvin, D, McCollister, S. Otis, B. Woodle, L. Christenson, V. Eagle, J Taxman, D. Nelson, K. Edwards, D. Bicknell, J, O'Sullivan, G. Voggesser, B McDonald, D. Darst, N. Sears, D. Streeter, A. Splittgerber, N. Gould, C. Dob- son, C. Blackman. Third Row, D. Gunia, S. Hoskins, A. Flemming, J. Harvey, L. Cramer, C. Ellis, C. Hall, D. Timperley, N. Chevalier, L. Burke, S. Givens, L. Mullenax, P. Matkins, L. Knudsen, K. MacTier, C. Wheeler, J, Fischer, G. Sla- baugh, L, Beecrott, P. Stonebraker, P. Sellner, J. Rasmussen, M. Hill, S. Ducl ley, D. Davis, B. Wilson. Back Row, C. King, K. Engelbort, V. Jernstrom, D Hoard, R. Larson, N. Olson, V. Petersen, P. Sellner, C. Timperley, M. Win strom, C. Glaab, F. Hansen, V. Thompson, C. Mascher, L. Limbaugh, K. Hoel len, J, Ryan, J. Jensen, B. Woclder, M. McCauley, P. Byers, M. Mattson, C. Kel ley, M. Halprin, D. Dieterich, K. DeLong, C. Bender. 5- MADRIGAL: Front Row, Jeri Calgren, Alice Paulson, Kris Holquist. Back Row, Jon Galloway, Debbie Engler, John Hallquist. TRIPLE TRIO: From Row, Lynette Dixon, Jeri Carlgren, Cathy Wigodsky. Sec- ond Row, Sue Jacobsen, Nancy Blotzer, Val Marino. Back Row, Ann Wallin, Sherrie Caldwell, Debbie Engler. Not pictured, Sue Chapman. Small Vocal Music Grou BOYS QUARTET: Front Row, Jeff Toxman, David Nelson. Back Row, McDonald, Mike Brown. TOP CHOIR OFFICERS: Jon Galloway-Treasurer, Ann Wallin Sherrie Caldwell-Vice-President, Jeanine Giller-Secretary. GIRLS QUARTET: Diane Mancuso, Sherrie Caldwell, Kris Holquisf, Hinders. v--nge' 2 ' ' 'eu11'x,ii 1-ww I iliRNliHS'C3',:'.v'J?E5 Entertain tor Many Audiences Throughout Year GIRLS SEXTET: Front Row, Alice Poulson, Linda Debuse. Back Row, Nancy Blotzer, Debbie Jones. Not pictured: Linda Criser, Sue Chapman. CHOIR: Front Row, Tammy Hinclers, Karen Prosser, Jeri Carlgren, Diane Mancuso. Second Row: SHENANDOAHS: Front Row: Karen Prosser. Sec- Haytord, Val Marino, Vincene Kershaw, Sherrie Caldwell. Third Row: Bob Yatte, Linda Hurstad, Deb- ond Row, Lyn Backmann, Carolyn Riele. Back Engler, Carl Tollander. Back Row, Ann Wallin, John Hallquist, Mark Swanson, Jon Galloway. Row, Becky Brite, Debbie Clow, Dana Howard. BOYS OCTET: Front Row, Jon Galloway, Jim Butler. Second Row: Tom Zorko Eldon Petersen. Back Row: Tom Donaldson, Mark Swanson. si'- FRENCH CLUB: Front Row, J. Rutherford, A. Steiner, A. Rickerson, L, Arcerie, E. Render, J. Adler, C. Graham, L. Frock, J. Jabenis, K. Jabenis, A. Medhora S, Malkin. Second Row: J. Moore, S, Johnson, M. Whinery, B, Wright, J. Pa- den, B. McCormick, K. Ekholm, L, Butler, A. McKenzie, M, Lefholtz, J. Nardie V. Pullum, M. Malec. Third Row, M. Hansen, J. Roberts, N. Root, P. Sellner, J Jensen, C. Blackman, S. Jolly, P. Phelps, M, Okon, J, Olds. Fourth Row, R McDowell, B. Palmer, C, Frink, J. Harvey, P. Gembico, K. Lambooy, D. Kap- I Gourmet Treats Add Flavor to Language Club Proiec How would you like hors d'oevres, coq au vin, and mousse au Chocolat for dinner? That's what French club ate at their Progressive Dinner' held in February. Var- ying with the customary style. it was served at four differ- ent houses-one course per house. Various programs were given for the club. Mrs. Rom- aene Gibson. Valley View teacher. showed slides about France. Several members discussed their vacations in France. Officers of the club were ,lacquie Adler-president, and Charlene Graham - secretary-treasurer. A Study Tour in Mexico was the main project of the lan, A. Petersen, C, Garbett, K. Gunderson. Fifth Rawp J. Brekus, C. Barrett, A Killerlain, L, Wallin, L. Edwards, K. Hansen, A. Allen, J. Monette, P. HL ger, B. Jackson, T. Sideris. Sixth Row, K, Gaines, S. Coloin, C. Wigodsky, K, Kimmel, P. Hightower, S. Thompson, A. Barber, D, Ingles, G. Gerber, S. Slone, C. Doerr, D. Dieterich. Seventh Row, D. D'Audney, P. Torma, S. Riel, S. Dunn, T. Hegg, C, Dudley, M. Marrow. Spanish club this year. During the summer a chaps group of Westsiders traveled to Mexico by bus to live a certain family for three weeks. Then in the winter, Mexican vacationl the same Westside students hosted group of individuals from Mexico. A chicken and rice dinner, along with other St dishes, was held in January. A Spanish atmosphere created for the guests of honor, Westsideis Mexican change visitors. The seventy member club met every other month, nating with International Club. SPANISH CLUB: First Row, B. Beard, R. Garrell, A. Hadden, K. Ratliff, P. Reinecke, D. Hoard, P. Peter, J, Zook. Second Row, D. Kincaid, R. Sweatt, L James, K. Monari, L. Wells, S. Wahlstrom, S, Lawson J, Taren, M. Richardson, J. Smith. Third Row, C Wheeler, J. Kiplinger, S, Miller, L. Hoot, P. Dunn, P Toy, P. Strand, J. Nilsen, A. Benson, K. Moctier Fourth Row: N. Nurnberger, D. Thompson, C. Agee N. Beal, G. Slabaugh, D. James, P. Hahn, V. Treat L. D'Audney, L. Morton, D. Robbins. Fifth Row, W Freyder, J. Miller, L. Udes, K. Svehla, W. Brown, P. Sellner, S. Otis, S. Bonak, L. Backmori, D. Skoglond, M. Blackwell, K. Holquist, Sixth Rowy C. Wheeler, L. Faith, N. Otis, L. Faith, M. Winstrom, B. Wodder, J. Tamasi, A, Wallin, J. Strother, K. Phelps, T. Donald- son. F .ATIN CLUB: Front Rowp Kathy Waters, Susette Schvvenk, Karen Stafford, El- en Fortner, Peggy Marquardt, Sue Quambusch, Cindy Bekins, Linda Chitten- Ijen, Doug Sadler. Second Raw, Linda Beauregard, Alice Holdarf, Barb Blu- Tier, Giorgia Haffner, Heather Stacey, Lisa Hunzeker, Hazel Oglesby, Gail Chariot Races, Soph Slaves haracterize Roman Banquet Amo, Amas. Amat-Latin club members departed 'rom conjugating verbs to have their annual Roman club Banquet. Chariot Races, Togas, and Sophomore Slaves vere all part of the scene at the annual feast held in Feb- uary. This year the group fixed their own eat-by-hand 'ood themselves and enjoyed several skits as they dined on iheir reclining couches. The club met four times this year on alternate first -Vlondays of the month with International club. JCL Hosts Guest Speakers, ite Stories, Trips Related J Junior Classical League members heard three well- nformed speakers this year at their meetings. Life in Ita- y was the subject of Mr. Salvator LaFaro who was born and raised there himself. Mrs. Ollessia Repichouskyj alked to the group about her experiences in a concentra- ion camp in Ukrania. Another speaker Mr. Glen LaDoyt iiscussed his t'Roman Holiday on a recent European trip. The forty member group concluded the year with a rlinner in March and the presentation of pins to members who had accumulated 7 points. JCL is a group designed to aid further understanding if the Greek and Roman cultures. Frisbie, Bob Olberg. Third Rowp John Filkins, Marilyn Maylan, Sherry Fergu- son, Todd Freer, Jim Rose, Randy Horn, Joe O'Sullivan. Fourth Row, Nancy Gould, Midge Mattson, Karen Kroeger, Barry McDonald, Bill Hickman, Brad Petersen, Dwight Johnson, Kent Holm. 1 l So fl1at's what it means in English , exclaims Pete Whitted, JCL presi- dent to Midge Mattson, sec., after checking a questionable Latin meaning. International Club Supports Foreign Exchange Students Scholarships and Foreign study for Westside Ex- change students were some of the projects financed by the International Club this year. The traditional Candy Sale to support the Exchange students was held several weeks before Christmas. The International Club is made up of four separate language clubs, French, German, Latin, and Spanish, each with its own officers. There were about 400 members this year. Points were earned by attendance at meetings, and by working on proj- ects such as the homecoming float and the Candy Sale in December. Next years officers were announced at the annual banquet held April 16. Uber AIIes Stickers Help Raise German Scholarship Westside Uber Allesw was a familiar slogan to stu- dents this year. The sale of these stickers covered about half of the amount required to send a German Club mem- ber to Germany for six weeks this summer. A bake sale during the winter took care of the rest of the money. The annual picnic was held in May at Hummel Park. Such Deusche treats as sausage, cheese, German potato salad, and German cakes were served to the hungry mem- bers. INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Gerber-pres., Sue GERMAN CLUB: Front Raw, Holly Branch, Lyn Gundry, Donna Timperly, Mar- lene Schroeder, Laura Manthy, Karen Uhrich, Marcia Amidon, Sherry Harris, Sara Schory, Dick Jones, Jeff Strother. Second Row, Joan McKay, Gail Bax- ter, Yvonne James, Connie Tull, Mary Stitt, Anne Slabaugh, Margita Stauers, Bran Harrison, Lynette Horton, Bill McMahon, Anette Russell. Third Row, Mar- ilyn Jones, Louise Schleifer, Jackie Zastera, Jean Miesbach, Jeannie Hart- man, John Dixon, Chris Jones, Cindy Reichman, Dianne McWhorter, Alison Viskery, Christy Riley. Fourth Raw, Richard McCormick, Louie Meigs, Rod Gib- son, Kirk Edwards, Tom Aust, Eric Starr, Jeff Garetz, Walt Gardner, Mark Harrington, Kathy DeLong, Cinda Freese. Fifth Row, Tom Tobin, Randy Hla- vac, Diane Bighia, Maureen Jensen, Jim Symonds, Larry DeVuse, Bob Strom, Joan Anderson, Diane Lucas, Debbie Jones, Ted Cox, Stuart Russell. uii ponders with interest an Educational TV sed for instruction in Westside's classrooms. expression of amusement appears on the of Perra as he converses with a classmate. Ava, Perra, Fuji Come to Westside: India, Finland, Japan Represented Ava , Fuji , and B'Perra , were three names familiar to Westside students this past year. All three were A.F.S. Foreign Exchange students. Two were sup- ported by the International Club and the third by combined donations from other WHS clubs. Characterized by a slight British accent, Ava Medhora came from Calcutta where she was a senior in 1966. Staying with Senior Cathy Wigodsky, Ava said her first impression of American life was that it was much more realistic than she had imagined before she came. Of the six solids she took here, fmostly subjects about Americaj, she said, They are all different and all interesting and that 'tThey keep me busy enough . Ava's extra-curricular activities included Z-Club, Pep-Club, and Interna- tional Club. Naofumi Fukushima, Fuji as he was known to everyone, came from a Northern ,lapenese Island. He stayed with Senior Larry Keating and at Westside completed equivalent to ZA of his Senior year. Fuji liked American dances and the lenient dating system. ln Japan he said, There are no dances , and Parents must know and approve of the girl . Fuji took an active interest in American sports: he attended all of the football games and played basketball on a church team during the winter. Fuji was a member of International Club and Key Club. Pertti Torma, known as Perm was the Exchange student from Helsinki, Finland. Senior Jeff Jackson was his host. Five languages is a major accomplishment of Perra. Of Swedish, Finnish, German, English, and French, his favorite is the latter. Contrasting Finland with America, he noted that There are no drive-ins in Finland and that ln America the dating is much more formal as compared to the popular 'smeet-you-therei' in Finland. One of the first things that impressed Perra wa.s the extraordinary number of cars at the Nebraska State Fair. Back home, he says, 'LThere just isnit need for that many carsf, Basketball and tennis are the athletic inclinations of Perra. Soccer, however, is his favorite sport back home. the Foreign Exchange students to an old-fashioned game of hide 'n seek, Larry Keating tells Comfortable in her N-'lfive dfeiif Ava Medhvrd the rules ofthe game: Just go over there, close your eyes, count to ten and we'll all hide. lleivmei El19r0SSed in an American History Manual. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row, Ken Phelps, Dick Jones. Second Row, Jim Sy- monds, Ted Cox, Scott Hoffman. Third Row, Kathy Johnson, Tom Bae, Bill Research on Major Proiects Unclertaken by Scientists Experiments, reports, projects, and field trips all char- acterized the Science Club this last year. 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. Students individual research ranged from infra-red analysis by Jim Symonds and Ken Phelps, to the study of sugar substitutes by Dick Jones and Walt Gardner. In addition, most members belonged to the Explorers Postf' a group sponsored by Western Electric that built a 4-0 foot radio telescope during the year. H4 ?O'5S!iJZE9 SEA ARCHEOLOGY CLUB: Front Row, Vic Wall, Mary Thomas, Pete Sawtell, Arla Allen, Tom Clark, Tom Aust, Sue Malnove, Steve Gundry. Second Row, Chuck Thomas, T. J. Holmes, Frank Steno, Dwight Johnson, Tom Boe, Mark Lo' Chiano, Gary Randall. Zaleski, Bill Lamp. Fourth Row, Yvonne James, Donna Harkey, Steve Walt Gardner. Fifth Row, Paul Belitz, Paul Gardner. Fossils and Indian Artita Highlight Club's Meetings Indian relics and fossilized beaver homes were of interest to this year's Archeology Club. A field trip western Nebraska over Easter vacation yielded these many other prized artifacts. In order for more students to view their finds, a day school demonstration was held in all classes during winter. Guest speakers Mr. Lynn France, Westside sr teacher, spoke about the Mesa Verde, and Dr. Edward mur from Dana College addressed the club on the field Anthropology. Displaying a beaver home, Archeology officers Gary Randall, Sue nove, Mark LoChiano, and Steve Gundry consider the interesting spiral. ath Club Tests Accuracy s New Bowl is Initiated The Westside Math Club had a new idea this year. A onday Night Math Bowl was set up for practice in athematical speed and accuracy. Patterned after the College Bowl contest, there were ams of five members each that were quizzed on Math 'oblems. An electric buzzer system that lit up the panel embers own name was built by Scott Hoffman and Ted x. All eight teams got a chance to participate on the st Monday of each month and the championship playoff as held in May. clipse, Moonlight Outings ntensity Club's Activities For a relatively new organization, Astronomy Club was ell organized this last year. They met twice a month, ce for business, and once for moonlight outings. The lunar eclipse on October 18 was viewed by most the members, and on November 12, seven students went Corning, Iowa, to see the i'Occultation of the planet aturn. Later in the year, the club was hosted by Dr. Luen- ghoener at Midland College in Fremont on a tour of the bservatory. Scott Hoffman watches Tom Boe carefully adiust the telescope as Bill Lamp probes the mysterious terrain of the moan at on Astronomy meeting, hoping he will further his knowledge ofthe cratered planet's surface. .il Jones Jackie Zastera Kathie Gloor Third Row- Gary Dudley, Daryll Wikoff, MATH CLUB: Front Row, Chuck Eliason, Trudy Baxter, Mary Jo Blackwell ,,,- , Debbie Skogland, Marcia Busching, Elisse Stern, Sandy Benak, Linda Back- Brooke Peterson, Dave Pierson, Mark Harrington, Lynn Cooman, Ted Cox, man. Second Row, Jeff Sfrother, Scott Hoffman, Stuart Coin, Steve Clautf, Steve Gurwdry, Jim Clemons, Hvgh Johnson, Steve Burrow. Gilbert Badeer, Gary Yen, Paul Belitz, John Stanner, Jerry LaCasse, Walt Gardner, Dick John Tatreau, Larry Dasch. New Radio Tower Erectedp Calls to Vietnam Provided Two groups which joined forces in working towart' che betterment of the school and community are Radio and Audio Visual. Although they had different functions, they combined efforts in many of their service projects. As their main project this year, the Radio division in January erected a tower to connect families of servicemen up with Vietnam. This phone patch service radios conversations over- seas which are sent to the club and then connected into a telephone line. The club wants to become a Military Ama- teur Radio Service. There are four licensed radio operators in the club this year. Taking care of maintenance around school is only one of the Audio Visual Club's services. They are the men be- hind the cameras who tape Educational TV programs. Used primarily for American History, English, and Science lectures, absent students can quickly make up their work. Checking electrical equipment at lectures and convo- cations is another of the silent duties club members per- form. RADIO 81 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB OFFICERS: Tom Zorko-V Kellogg - President. ice-President RADIO 81 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: Front Row Bill La hli D N I g ug n, ave e son, Steve Gerdes, Mike McClure. Second Clearing the air for combat calls. ClUb Rowg Bill Janke, Rick Zorko, Barry Dohner, Donnie Pulhamus. Back Row, Mark Kellogg-President, Tom bers Tom Zorko and Steve Gerdes prepare Zorko-Vice-President, Robert Montag, Jim Rasmussen, Walt Carlson. ' hook up air waves for overseas. AVIATION OFFICERS: Kay Florisch-v.-pres., Marla Runge-sec., Lyn Cooman-pres. WHS Aviation Club members depart for an air- plane on display at the lincoln, Nebr. Air Show. Gaining Flying Experience Main Project of Aviation Club Flying experience was the main objective of West- ide's Aviation Club this year. Several field trips, exhibits nd presentations were also given throughout the year to nform the members about the subject of flying. About 20 members attended the Lincoln Air Show in Jctober. Acrobatic Air Teams performed and the group oured an airplane exhibit. Actual flying experience was gained during the winter vhen each member was given a plane ride by individual nlane companies at Eppley Airfield. A field trip to the Of- ut Airplane museum and Radar Approach Control was also taken during the winter. In March the club organized a project to send goods to soldiers stationed in Viet Nam. Westsiders contributed stationery, paperbacks and other gifts to the nonprofit drive. Almost half of the club acquired their Student Li- censes and two members. Lyn Cooman and Barb Schroeder worked to obtain Private Licenses. The 25 member group met every two weeks and regu- larly attended the g'Flying Safety meetings held by the Nebraska Department of Aeronautics. Mr. Moscrey, Aviation Club sponsor, and club members listen with inter- est as a crewman explains the inner workings and purpose of design of I, an airplane. In the back two other members inspect the tail of the plane to see how the aileron helps in the guidance and control ofthe craft. CHEERLEADERS: Front Rowg Merry Ann Whinery-varsity captain, Kathy Ger- Cormack, Jacquie Adler. Bock Rowf Mary Jo Blackwell, Beth Wright ber, Dawn Ingles, Cathy McKimmey, Jane Moore-iv captain, Becky Mc- Reichmann, Jeanine Giller. Cheerleaders Reach Goal Help Boost Team Morale A sprained ankle, jammed toes, and injured started off this year's cheerleading activities when the attended the Oklahoma Cheerleading Camp held in These minor injuries didn't stop the Warrior cheerle from attaining honors. The varsity squad, headed by l Ann Whinery, and the junior varsity cheerleaders both third place in final scompetition. Every day a spirit was awarded the sqiiad showing the most enthusiasm ing practice. The junior varsity squad was presented honor. Each spring twelve cheerleaders are elected, varsity and four reserve. They are judged on their appearance, and ability. This year the first tryout, judged the faculty, was held on April 17th. The girls were taught Jane Moore, iv captain regular cheers and two senior cheers which they had to form. These girls continually raise school spirit and co ute to boosting team morale. Other duties include decol Cathy Mcmmmeyl Down Ingles the halls'for special games and making locker posters every major game. Never lat king energy and enthusiasm, the c heerle helped at both sports banquets, and led the pep club in c ing at all football and basketball games. Spirit was shown at wrestling matches, swimming meets, gymr meets, and track meets. Practices were held this summer at school every r ing from 6 until 9, and during the school year every Tue and Thursday after school. A -g f? i f I Wx pq ,VAX P QA Q 1 X Q X xx Q , K in K xx I 3 'XJ WS Ny Q LJ .X Q fy A-' f S351 o H nausea D 0 00 o o of s 000 so o , OO O 0 . N . sl I ,gee 9 C0 o 'oi X 'L Q ' was - -- oo 0 .050 sooo ' os ooo A4 cooros Q as OO TWIRLERS: Front Row, Sue Rice, Amy Brown. Back Row, Sue Guy, Pam Bear, CAPTAINS: Standing, Cheryl Vaughn-Drill Squad. Seated, Gail S1 Chrisa Schuller. Squires. DRILL SQUAD: Front Row, Cheryl Vaughn-captain, Nancy Rice, Debbie Pul- bach, Janet Jensen, Charlene Graham, Alison Vickery, Ann Blanchard hamus, Linda Brown, Pam Whifted, Rene McDowell, Carol Morrison, Marsha Row, Sue Dudley, Paula Peter, Sue Spicka, Pam Weaver, Sherrie Cc Marshall, Laurel Floth, Sue Anderson-co-captain, Second Row, Midge Ide, Pat Willis, Debbie Clow, Jan Swanda, Annefre Russell, Mary Jane Cindy Dudley, Sue Spaulding, Willa Bloom, Nancy Nurnberger, Jan Dauffen- Karen Stafford, 5 ,..... 'Viarching Units Work tor Perfection, Demonstrate Precision at Halt Time Forming a birthday cake, complete with candles was perhaps the most 'eautiful halftime act performed by the WHS marching units. This was per- rmed at a football halftime, commemorating the 20th birthday of District 66. any hours of practice and hard work helped to make this a rewarding presen- tion. Drill Squad, the largest of the units consists of 34 girls. Requirements to y out include being a member of pep club and 5i6 or under. Led by Captain heryl Vaughn and Co-captain Sue Anderson. these girls practiced at 6 AM ree days a week all summer. The Tall Girls or Squires, as they are better known, number twelve regu- rs and one alternate. They were led by Captain Gail Soucie this year. Re- uirements for this group also includes membership in pep club but differs om Drill Squad in that the girls must be 5'8 or over. Marching for more col- ges and universities than in past years also kept them busy. Twirling fire during halftime at the first football game was the highlight of he year for the five '67 Twirlers. Red, white, and black sweaters were estab- ,shed this year as the Twirlers dress uniform. Senior Judy Gerber was selected to be the Westside Warrior last spring con- lnuing school tradition. As well as being Mascot, Judy participated in several 'ther school organizations. She was a senator, and a member of Pep Club and ternational Club. A member of Top Choir for two years, she took part in its roduction of g'Kismet and was choreographer for the 'LMikado. After 15 years if dancing lessons, she now has her own studio and is also working toward a hodeling license. QUIRES: Center Frontg Judy Gerber, Dana Howard, Madeline Schroeder, Cindy Leseney, Pam Rowe, larb Pate, Nancy Root, Marlene Schroeder, Ann Wallin, Gail Soucie, Vincene Kershaw, Carol Van Vliet. Solemnly reflecting the responsibility of tradi tion, Judy Gerber stands as Westside Warrior. Exploding school spirit, Pep Club members zeulously cheer at o rally. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row, Sue QunmbuschfPresider1t, Pct WilIis-Vice- President. Second Rowg Paulo Peter-Assistant Vice-President, Kathy Ekholm- Secretory, Pom Whitted - Treasurer. Stamping Attendance Cor New System for Pep Club Because of the large size of Pep Club, trying to fin individual squad leaders at games and Pep Club meeting resulted in mass confusion. Alleviating the problem, th stamping system was a faster, more efficient method checking the attendance of the approximately 500 me bers. At Thanksgiving, money was collected to buy groce ies for six needy familiesg and at Christmas, cookies wer sent to old folk's homes. These were delivered by Pe Club officers. Following an old tradition, Pep Club along with Club co-sponsored the Homecoming and Sweethea Dances. Committee chairmen were selected by the of cers, and spent many hours working with their committee to make the decorations original. Any girl who earned letter was eligible to run for Homecoming Queen an Sweetheart. The candidates were voted on at a busines meeting, and the final vote was left up to the student bod The club contributed a large amount of money to hel sponsor one of the AFS students. It also contributed larg amounts to help pay for the new carpet in the stude lounge, and the ice machine used for sports. To conclude the year, the annual Mother-Daughte Banquet was held at Peony Park in May. Here, the girl who earned awards during the year received them, and th old officers gave a summary of the year's memorabl events. To climax the evening, the new officers for 196 were announced. 1 use lg vans xv or i fm- M X o .XQ ,m.. X s Q M of -2 Q i ' N X Q' E 3 ij' ff f-Z1 Having axball making crystallized snowflakes for their last Sweetheart Dance, seniors Ann Rickerson and Judy Carlson begin transforming the girl's gym into an ice palace for an exciting evening. last minute pressures add up while senior Willa Bloom waits to have her attendance card stamped by iuniors Donna Timperley and laura Arceri before being seated at a Warrior basket- ball game. Scuba diver Steve Otis tries out some new underwater equipment as he increases skill in subs Louiseville, McConaughy, Florida Scuba Dive-Ins Held Near, Far Westside's Subsurfers traveled far and often for their diving excursions this year. After school trips to Louiseville and Fremont were frequent, and favorite spots for weekend camp-outs were Tablerock and Lake McConaughy. The group also made two big trips to Florida, one over Christmas and one over Easter vaca- tion. The Scuba Divers did most of their practicing in Westside's pool. For their spear-fishing practice, the members used wooden fish as targets: the other equip- ment, however. was regulation underwater gear, purchased by the individual mem- bers. Several divers practiced underwater photography. The Subsurfer's club is a member of the Under Water Society of America and a Chapter of the Great Plains Diving Council. The main purpose of the club l u I - . . 1 . ' Pat Moser emerges u hard killer after u is to gain better skills in diving and for the members to become certified divers. ing duel with a wooden deep-sea p SUBSURFERS: Front Row, Roger Schat, Howie McCollister, Pat Moser, Steve Roger Groth, Don Otis, Stu Walker, John Dickerson, Bob Belknap, John Agee Turner, Bob Strom, Tom Wheeler. Second Row, Tom Mathews, Bruce Skinner, Gary Buttery, Mike Armstrong. Fourth Row, Stan Bladt, Jerry Kelley, Steve Ron Brietag, Ray Gillies, Larry Lucas, Brad Petersen, Joe Deklatz. Third Rowg Otis, Bill Henry, Jim Symonds, Jim Dickerson, Ken Phelps, Dale Thompson. ,gg 'NSS-wfg:1 3 if 3 rm sits nm? GAA: Front Row, K. Gloor, C. Wergin, M. Hansen, H. Branch, M. Beck, J Schwetz, S. Wohlstrom, A. McKenzie, D. Pulhamus, M. Runge, B. McCormick D. Streeter, C. Walker, K. Simpson, L. Freese, L. Havelka, C. Schuler, K. Gun- derson, S. Petranek, N. Wigton, E. Fortner, J. Sedlacek. Second Row, S. He- trick, M. Stauers, P. Clark, L. Whittall, D. Hesson, P. Poage, D. Olvin, C. Dick- hart, A. Ridenour, D. Kammerer, G. Frisbe, D. Schreiner, A. Splittgerber, L. Andersen, P. Byers, A. Michael, B. Zimmerman, S. Powers, B. Syclow, K. Smithson, C. Bender, M. Beck, J. Needham, S. Castango, N. Vana. Third Row, K. Swenson, L. Udes, M. Winstrom, S. Otis, M. McCauley, S. Kruse, C. Ice Skating, Awards Picnic Earn GAA'ers Extra Units Participation in many recreational activities kept GAA members busy throughout the year. Their program in- cluded bowling. volleyball. basketball, and swimming. For each eight hours a girl participated in a sport, she earned a unit. and for earning nine units, she received an award. Extra units were given for particiption at such various ac- tivities as an ice skating party in January and an over-night camp out in April. The club had meetings twice a week and a business meeting once a month. Presiding over the meetings were this years officers: Clare Dauner-Presidentg Kathy Waters- Vice President, Pam Weaver-Secretary, and Sara Schory- Treasurer. To conclude the year, an awards picnic was held at Elmwood Park. The girls were presented patches to wear on their Pep Club sweaters and new officers were announced. GAA OFFICERS: Clare Dauner-President, Sara Schory-Treasurer, Kathy Wo- ters-Vice President. Not pictured: Pam Weaver-Secretary. Dobson, S. Jones, G. Slabaugh, K. Engelbort, B. Harrison, J. Jensen, L. Burke J. Rasmussen, L. Ciciulla, G. Feeken, C. Smid, K. Bryan, D. Timperley, S. Law- son, C. VanVliet, J. Bigler. Fourth Row, B. Ross, M. Stitt, S. Mitchell, K. Muffly S. Pomeroy, M. Okon, J. Rockwell, K. Keele, B. Kurtenbach, M. Howard B Eberly, K. DeLong, C. Mertz, C. Beam, M. Jensen, D. Bighea, P. Bilek, C. An- derson, K. Svehla, J. Miller, L. Faith. Back Row, R. Petersen, D. Anderson, M Jones, M. Green, J. Nielsen, K. Lustgarten, P. Peinecke, L. Morton, D. Robbins K. Kroegar, J. Fischer, U. Neese, K. Eldridge, J. Jones, L. Christensen, V. Fo- gle, J. Christensen, L. Hunzeker, P. Dunn, N. Root, J. Roberts. Spared the straining reach, Ursula Neese is given back up help by Karen Eldridge through clairvoyance and restrained motion to complete a win. I sking W-Club members to volunteer to help decorate for u dance, Presi- ent Bill Grantham grins at the spontaneous agreement to aid Pep Club. All Mole Cheering Section Provided by Club Members 'Strive to win , Co for Broke , and Get that pin . are some of the many cries of W Club members. Senior letterman Steve Kelly feels W Club is organized to sup- port all athletics at Westside High School. Working to- gether to promote school spirit. This is exemplified by the W Club pep section in the bleachers at any sports event. The selction of the W Club member is more restricted than most other clubs. Not every boy can join, because of the stiff requirements for this club. Each member must let- ter. work as a manager or as a trainer for some sport in order to join. Mr. Dick Lane and Mr. Louis Miloni share the respon- sibility of controlling approximately fifty athletes. Bill Grantham, W-Club President, leads the boys, while Ed Traehenberg, Vice-president: Scott Hendersen, Secretary: john Brown, Treasurerg and Bob Robinson, Sergeant at arms: aid him. W-Club, combined with Pep Club spent many hours planning and decorating for Homecoming and Sweetheart. The two clubs also gave food baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving. Selling sweatshirts and sponsoring sock hops helped to raise money needed to pay for the 352.000 weight ma- chine purehased by the club. It is a machine tl1at can be used by all sports. Miscellaneous duties such as selling tickets, handing out programs, and sponsoring the faculty basketball game, kept them busy throughout the year. ln May, a W Club initiation took place and all boys who earned letters were made official members. They were pre- sented their awards later at the sports banquet in June. W CLUB: Front Row, Randy Hardy, Steve Kelly, Keith Freeman, Brooke Peter- Scott Skultety, Fred Richart. Back Row, John Brown, Jeff Harmon, Ed Trach- son, Mike Dunham, Jim Maloshock, Mike Block, Tom McCormick. Second tenbcirg, Jim Johnson. Row: Mick Sodoro, Mike Lustgarten, Hugh Blanchard, Kevin Kerr, Jim Tyler, A the Experiment in International Living she took part in last summer. well-traveled Y-teen, Mandy Burnett relates to the club her ideas on i,.r - 'N' i Q 501 Hi-Y: Front Row: Steve Marquardt Gary Chamberlain Garr Yen Hawkins, Steve Clauff, Jim Underwood, Ron Wall, Bruee Thoifnbladl Trick or Treaters Obtain 84 Unicet Contribution Service,' is the by-word of Westside Y-Teens. C4 tions for UNICEF taken up on Halloween night to 3584. The Charla Ward library fund, collected from st homerooms, was another project that kept the group during the year. The annual Spring Style Show, of which Anne Mic was the over-all chairman, featured fashions ranging sportswear to formals. Y-TEEN OFFICERS: Pam Petersonetreas., Sue Jackson-v.-pres., Amy Br - sec., Diane Mcncuso- pres. . X Q i R OWN cl Row, Dick Morkharn, Dave Busch, Larry DeBuse, Jim Symonds, Jim Mc- irter, Mitch McCurnber, Mark Wigg, Scott Euler, Joe Colantuono. i-Y's Members Senators n Mock Gov r. Convention Youth in Government, a YMCA convention in Lin- oln was attended by seven of We-stside's Hi-Y'ers last fall. Dave Busch, Steve Clauff and Garry Yen participated a Mock Supreme Courtf' while Lloyd Kilmer, Larry eBuse, ,lim Symonds and ,lim Underwood played the role f Senators. Other Hi-Y projects included the sale of Christmas and it sock-hop last fall. use Q dl- , HI-Y OFFICERS: Garry Yen-Sec., Larry DeBuse-Treas., Steve Clauff-pres, Y-teens pack the little theater in anticipation of u scheduled program about the life of an airline stewarcless presented by Mrs. Jean Roncka. Westsiders pride in driver safety is represented by trophies won by Safeteens Cor Rally drivers Bob Mon Bflllsef SEC Gnd Jeff HUHSON V PYES N01 tug- 2nd, Gif Waters- lst, and Ray Gillies-3rd place, as they stand infront of wlnnlng car Tl-'fed ROY GIHISS Pres Car Rally, Poster Contest, Horse Sh C C Inspire Teen Driver Safety Proof of teen responsibility in safety awareness was the main purpose of the Safeteens Car Rallies held at Westside this last year. The 300 member group collected food for needy fami- lies in December, and drew Safety Posters in January to make students more conscious of their duties concerning safety. Westside's Safeteens participated in National Safety Week in a unique way. Water Safety was their main theme, and from April 15 to 22 the club displayed a boat and water equipment at the crossroads. Intent upon her work, Horse Show Chairman Gretchen Lambooy odds the finishing touch to a if clever poster, advertising the coming occasion. Samples of prize ribbons to be awarded at the Annual Red Cross H Sh d l LA OFFICERS: Linda Larsen-v.-pres., Linda Rice-pres., Judy Jacobse as., Sheryl Melcher-sec. ISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Front Raw, Rodney Hineline, Jerry LaCasse, ayle Hetrick, Ron Campbell-sec., Stephen Conner-pres., Sherri Dunnevf res., Chris Burgett-treas., Terry Wendtfhistorian, Kay Chritensen-report- er, Bob Omers, Thomas Lanoha. Second Row, Jim Mazzei, Greg Parks, Craig llett, Jim Hinkle, Dave Devlin, Lyle Yenglin, Gift Waters, Mike Ruge, Stephen Savage, Mike Gzehoviak, Steve Turner, Larry Nolte. Third Row, Ran D'Agata, oe Musilek, Wayman, Nordstrom, Joe Giwoyna, Craig Smith, Pete Prest, DECA Maintains Tradition, FBLA New Business Club The Old and Newi' in Westside's Business Depart- ment was exemplified by the long-standing Distributive Education program plus the addition of a new club, the Future Business Leaders of America. or FBLA. Morning classes and On the Job Training in the af- ternoon made up a typical DE schedule. School credit for the part-time employment was the purpose of the program designed to develop interest in the fields of marketing and distribution. The 9th annual DECA Employer-Employee luncheon was held in February. The basic purpose of the luncheon was explained by Mr. Dale Feurst, sponsor of DE, ul think that it is an unusual and rewarding experience for a stu- dent to sit down to lunch with his employer. Lincoln was the site of the state DECA meet in March. Westside's delegates participated in most of the competitive events. Winter months were also busy for FBLA. Official en- rollment in the national organization took place at the Crete. Nebr., Chapter in March, and a bake-sale in Janu- ary helped pay for the groupis field trips to local business offices. In November Mrs. Russell A. Becker spoke to the group on the subject of life insuranceg they also saw a film presented by Mutual of Omaha. Bruce Merrill, Dave Tewksbury, Steve Nye, Stephen Boll, Daryl Bentson, Jim Engle. Fourth Row: Dave Mascha, Augie Polito, Frank Oglesby, Tim Bailey, Ward Walton, Jim Hruby, Tom Kizzier, Larry Selzle, John Dickhart, Wade Pe- tersen. Fifth Row, Mike Tallan, Sue Jones, Silva Ritums, Linnette Kremarik, Sherry Graham, Cathy Bevins, Patti Kimmel, Laurie Lantz, Irene Stinson, Carla Sakrner, Pam Filter, Sally Lang, Nancy Zuerlein. , , f. iv Ive FTA: Front Row, Flora Jensen-Treasurer, Nancy Gcldston-Vice-President, Lynette DixonfSecretary, Linda Gibbs-President. Second Row, Nancy Summer, Judy Jabenis, Joan Yaffe, Marilyn Thomas, Cindy Thomas. Third Row: Ann Hansen, Sue Cramer, Linda Andersen, Kim Monori, Linda Cramer, Future Club Helps Faculty, Aids Teachers Convention Ushering for the State Teachers Convention at the end of October, and selling coffee at football games were the first projects of FTA this year. Several members also assisted the faculty at Oakdale Elementary School in teaching mentally retarded children. Secretary Lynette Dixon commented, i'Working with these children has proven to be an enlightening experience. In May. a banquet was held and officers for the com- ing year were announced. Pins were awarded to those members who earned at least ten points by working on service projects. Helping those in need, FTA member Julie Jensen learns that teaching is a diffizult, demanding, yet rewarding iob, as she trains the children. Patty Kimmel, Linda Wells. Back Rowp Sandra Poff, Ann Petersen, Lynell Waterman, Nancy Borcyk, Barb l-lartsell, Billie Wilson, Mark Harrin ton Patt 9 1 Y Brewer. X Beginners phonics is readily being taught to a reluctant second grader by a perspective teacher, linda Cramer, at Oakdale Elementary School. a CPAF meeting, several club members listen intently to the guest speaker for the evening. YM .' to himself at the trick up his sleeve, Belitz concludes his game with a check- plottmg in chess leads to varied ex- as the players face victory or check- Mr. Harold Adler discusses with CPAF members, the successes and failures of the John Birch So- ciety. CPAF ln'ticates Mock Primcariesup Chess Places Third in State Meet CPAF celebrated the 1968 election year by initiating an all-school mock Pri- mary Election this Spring. Another topic of interest to the members of the Contemporary Political Af- fairs Forum was debating the merit of the John Birch Society. Dr. James Carter, a member of the Society spoke to the group in February, and Mr. Harold Adler talked in January about the Anti-Defamation League and itis attitude toward the Society. Bi-monthly Metro meets revealed Chess Club as one of the best teams in the Omaha area. Ranking third at the State meet in February, Chess club attributed their success to the additional practices every Monday and Friday after school. The officers were Walt Gardner-pres., Dick Jones-clerk, Paul Gardner- sec.-treas., and Senators Paul Belitz, Steve Turhot, Steve Shelfand, Jeff Strother. INTERACT OFFICERS: seoted, Jerry Pondelis-treos., John Horwich-v.-pres, stondingg John Brown f pres., Brooke Peterson - sec. Perpe'ruolly Broke Policy Keeps Interoct Club Busy Interacts chief policy was being perpetually brok this year stated sponsor. Mr. William McCormick. To carry out this policy, at least 35500 was donated t various organizations and community projects. High on the list of donations was the contribution S5125 to W club for an ice-machine used by the Athleti department. Financial aid to a college in Chile was another proje sponsored by the group. Special services for the Senior Citizens Recreatio Center included decorations at Christmas. the purchase sewing machines and week-end yardwork in the spring. 1 Sock-Hops and candy sales provided most of th money for these undertakings. Interact Club is a g'Youth Service project sponsore by the West Omaha Rotary club. Encouragement wa given by liaison Advisory Committee member Mr. Robe Perry, who helped coordinate many of the group's activ ties. I64 INTERACT CLUB: Front Row, Jon Gollowoy, Gory Dudley, AI Bernstein, Mike Dunhorn, Bill Koile, Jerry Pondelis-treos., Brooke Peterson-sec., John Brownepres., John Horwich-v.-pres., Kirk Jorgenson, Todd Rowe. Second Row, Clork Vouskiver, Roy Gillies, Steve Gunry, Don Otis, Don Bridgewoter, Virgil Setterlund, Steve Achelpohl, Mork Allison, Kent Chomberloin, Lorry DeBuse, Howie Kotelmcin. Third Row, Jim BonTongeln, Dove Woodke, Brett Horris, Dove Holmquist, Lyle Yenglin, Mike Jones, Terry Grober, Bob Hopkins, John Totreou, Fred Renier. Fourth Row, Deon Jocobsen, Gory Riekes, Mortin Petersen, Tom Honig, Todd Freer, Al Moore, Croig Lornbert, Jim Rose, Owen Hultmon, Todd Urosevich. Fifth Row, Mr. Roy Best, Mr. Robert Perry, Mr. Wil, liom McCormick. l r l .es Busy iuniors enioy earning points toward their Esquire pins while making nut cups for the annual Alumni Tea held for the graduates of 1967. V X s Q o -' Esquire Information Girls , , , , H Drawn to the information table by the psychedelic sign, a lost visitor re- 'Direct Wandering Visitors ceives help from a map and Esquires Elaine Newcomer and Sue Malnove. 'iWhat mod is this? was probably heard most often this year by Esquire Information Girls as they held their posts in various corners of the school. Esquire's club, a service organization, also helped out in other areas such as welcoming new girls and sponsoring the annual Alumni Tea. Approximately half of the class of '67 attended the formal tea of which Sara Frazier was the overall chairman. A party in the Student Lounge was given every quarter for the girls. and a picnic was held in the spring for the entire group. ESQUIRE OFFICERS: Toni Knez-trees., Beth Wright-sec., Linda DeBuse- pres. Q 5 S A suspicious expression appears on the face of Alumnae Debby Durham as she wonders why Mrs. Clara Dunn isn't drinking punch at the Alumni Tea. Reflections of the past, seen on the faces of alumnae Debbie Durham and Mrs. Clara Dunn, are typical of graduate sentiments at the Alumni Tea. Baskets of Food Gathered, Needy Enioy Thanksgiving A wonderful group of girlsi' was the description Mrs. Lois Lucas gave to this years Z Club members. High scholastic ability, leadership, and an interest in service are all requirements for membership. The Chili Supper in November started off the years whirlwind of service activities. Several girls worked in the library all year and during the Thanksgiving holidays bas- kets of canned food were collected and given to needy families around Omaha. Z Club in conjunction with Key Club collected the cans from homerooms, then gave them to the Salvation Army. who did the actual distributing. There were 51 members, and the new girls, 14- seniors and 20 juniors, were initiated at a ceremony on October 3. Bell-ringing for the Salvation Army, and making table decorations for the lmmanual Old People's Home high- lighted the Christmas Season. A fund-raising Bake Sale was held in March and the traditional Mother's Day Tea and the installation of new offi- cers was in May. With on attitude of serious reflection, new Z Club girls are pinned by senior members at the initiation ceremony, which was held on October 3rd. C' ,f Z CLUB: Front Row, Trudy Baxter, Kathy Gerber, Gayle Tweeton, Janet Dauf- fenbach, Cindy Leseney-Sec., Peggy Marquardt-Treas., Pam Peterson- Pres., Lyn Gundry, Kim Monari, Jon Monette. Second Row: Marcia Busching, Mary Lou Mastny, Sue Jacobsen, Polly Johnson, Pam Whitted, Kathy Ahrens, Linda DeBuse, Kasey Gaines, Jan Kiplinger, Nancy Goldston. Third Row- 1 iwllgg , rg, Mandy Burnett, Pam Kneip, Paula Peter, Cecily Soderlund, Ava Medhora, Pat McKenna, Marcia Amidon, Barb Blumer, Annette Russell, Kathy Gloor, Linda Beauregard, Amy Brown. Fourth Row, Beth Wright, Pam Rowe, Marla Runge, Carole Jansen, Karin Swenson, Wendy Freyder, Becky Ross, Dar Williams, Sue Jackson, Sara Frasier, Alice Holdorf, Linda Wells '- KEY CLUB: Front Row, Mark Allison, John Brown-sec.-treos., Brooke Peter- son-pres., Anderson-v.-pres., Jerry Pondelis-sgt, at arms, Rick McFoyden. Second Row, Bill Lornp, Ron Holm, John Vlcek, Pete Whitted, Steve Gundry, Brad Petersen, John l-lorwich. Third Row, Stuort Russell, Jim Maloshock, Key Club Sponsor Supper, Scholcirship Fund Increases Trying to help whenever needed was the motto of Westside's Key Club, the only High School Division of Kiwanis in Omaha. The 40 member group sponsored a Scholarship Fund Spaghetti Supper last fall, collected food for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, painted the school bleachers, and helped with the Kiwanis pancake feed. Service projects like these are usual for Key Club hut an even more worthwhile undertaking was raising money to give to a homeless Korean Orphan last January. The fund was raised when the group co-sponsored a sock-hop. Careers in Law, Architecture, and Medicine were some of the vocations that Key Club members were exposed to during various programs throughout the year. These fields were represented hy professional men from the Omaha area. Brooke Peterson, president of Key Club, was also the district Governor of the Nebraska-Iowa district of Kiwanis. Owen Hultman, Rick McFayden, and Chris Anderson were the representatives of the Omaha district at the annual State Convention in Des Moines, Iowa in April. Dwight Johnson, Mike Krueger, John Cockle, Todd Freer, Todd Urosevich. Fourth Row, Mr. Karl Pecht-sponsor, Jim Fried, Scott Henderson, Steve Bur- row, Lorry Doosch, Gary Dudley, Chuck Eliason, Hugh Blanchard. gk KEY CLUB OFFICERS: John Brown-sec.-treos., Brooke Peterson-pres., Chris Anderson-v.-pres. Penetrating . . . the depths of their energy, athletes do their best to set the pace, as they display ability and skill. QT .M ' xiii ff' '.., Mft' p 'Kxgj.' M N ' ,F I x- il K 4 ,u N 5 an ' ' Jrxapkr ,QI 4, 'QL' I I , ' an uv K V 4 , X 7 , . fi: Q if . .. 1' 1 3' - 31 ' v ' f- .. ' 4 v f v- , A - ' .. , g -7 , , Q , , , X ' ' 9, , ., f as 5 'vf'.,. ., . ,, 1 ' 'muh , V- ' L ' WS is P gi v . ' . ... .. ' , E 4 I 5 Af.. I., ML... u 5 Q I 4 ,' Av I n . ., X ,..n - . ,H I.: , ' avi, ,Gln-1321 dv w ' V W: -',o' 4J Zg . .-- - VA,' - . . - ' 5 -.+,..'v:f YV? .,-f ff u..a.W '- T56 my Q4 al, f Q 4 A. I M 1 .Q-, vs, A. J' ,, . A Q 0 I 1' 2 L 1. . ,Qi . 1 A .V MX, 7 'ng- A 7356. 'V MT' - gfzf Q- H' A --fwff Q i ' X Ifiaik W ,za 'Y ' 7 1 s. f R- .a 1 X . ii A. - f 1? ,if , Q. ,QQ 4 Q ,, xfv-bw 'X F 5 Ak V ji i x 3 .TQAK .l,: sv W. iigm ..v A A s. fwir ii? Q si ,, -Hmm , Q 5' 'DUN W 3 , ., IM. W' fm f kg -x .Av 'f w sod? f 4 Ax,,,g,Ag5.,,,, - x Q:-x FW' ,- quod Stubbornly Succeeds in Sustoining School Spirit With the first game of this 1967 season the future of orthcoming games appeared to be set. as the record reads -7-2. An extra point was the margin of victory as the Ben- on Bunnies hopped from behind to edge Westside 13-12. With less than three minutes left in the game Wingback- uarterback Keith Freeman's passing and running enabled he Warriors to hold the Bunnies till the end. Costly interceptions and fumbles caused the varsity's econd defeat. TJ chalked up twelve points with deadly assing, and an intercepted Westside aerial. Wingback .lim ose scored on a reverse from 20 yards out. giving WHS s only score of the game. Creighton Prep, always a formidable opponent. proved n even tougher match for this year's squad. as Westside ropped 28-0. Prepis passing was responsible for all four cores. Westside. unable to move the ball, left the game. i North's quarterback bombed the Warriors with three coring passes. The Westside eleven offered no threat until he fourth quarter when Tom Stewart returned an intercep- ion 65 yards for a touchdown. Homecoming victory hopes were washed-out for enthu- iastic fans as waterlogged Warriors slogged to a 6-6 tie ith Ryan. The swamp-like field contributed to the 12 umbles and interceptions suffered by both ball clubs. The irst quarter was scoreless. ln the second quarter Keith reenian's 39 yard scamper provided Westside with their inly six points. A Warrior fumble on their own 25 led to yan's tying T D. eflections mirror saturated WHS spirit. Fourth-ranked Fremont overwhelmed Westside's lead by scoring 4-1 points in the second and third quarters. Midway through the fourth quarter, Junior Tom Honig capped off all scoring with two more points for the War- riors when he downed a Fremont back in his own end zone. Playing on their home field, Bellevue blanked West- side 39-0. The Chieftains controlled the ball throughout the game. Westside's errors aided in the Trojans wing Tech scored on a Warrior fumble and a pass interception. Stew- art contributed to the Red and Black's cause with a TD on a three yard sneak. Fullback Bill Grantham's 80 yard return of the second- half kick-off and Hugh Tobins extra point salvaged West- side a 7-7 tie with Burke. As the season closed, many awards were given to out- standing senior players as rewards for their efforts. Their many hours of work, concentration, pain and sweat were finally recognized. Jeff Harmon and John Brown were se- lected as the 1967 co-captains by a team vote. ,Iohn Brown was also honored by his fellow coherts as the outstanding lineman. The outstanding back was Bill Grantham. The annual Kiwanis awards given to dedicated talented foot- ballers this year announced ,leff Harmon and Keith Free- man as outstanding lineman and back. SN 71 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row, Lyle Swenson, Jim Rose, Al Moore, Todd McWhirter, John Fiene, Steve MocAllister, Dennis Humphrey, Bob Urosevich, Bill Reppert, Tom Stewart. Second Row, Mike Sodoro, Dove Grant- Russ Volberding, Gordon Dryden, Lorr Le - t d ham, Jim Von Tongeln, Dove Brown, Mike Langon, Lee Wortmcm, Jirn Tyler. Best. y e s u ent manager, Coach Third Row, Bob Otis-student manager, Craig Lee-student manager, Jim Wait Until Next Year-Spunk Shown by WHS Vcirsity Lending a helping hand, Couch Don Johnson, shouts instructions Varsity Record Westside 12 . . . .Benson 13 Westside 6. . ,, Tj 12 Westside O . . . . .Prep 28 Westside 7 . . . . North 25 Westside 6 . . . . .Ryan 6 Westside 4- . . . . .Fremont 41 Westside O . . . . . Bellevue 39 Westside 6 . . . ,,,TeCh 33 Westside 7 . . . , , , Burke 7 A turf tango topples twisted Jim Rose. Xl' BQ A friend indeed, JV Warrior Couch Louis Miloni. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row, Kit Crews, Rick Keiser, George Campbell, Fred Sacco, Bob Wothemath Randy Horn, Al Tohill. Second Rowg Bill Quimin, Jeff Cinderson, Joe Cahntond, Bill Hronek, Tom Pate, Roger Schat, Dean Jacobson. Third Row, Mike Langdon, Randy Ondy, Joe Ferris Dick Jones Mark Smith Chris Fixley, Dan Hubbard. Fourth Rowp Stuart Russell, Don Darst, Lance Antonsoh, Larry Brown, Rick Wol- lser, Tom Campbell, Ken Miller, Steve McAllister. Fifth Row, Coach Jim Riley, Coach Louis Miloni, Coach Ron Huston, Junior Varsity Season Successful JV Record Completing the most successful season of all of this year's football squads, the Junior Varsity squad proudly claims a three win-five loss record. Coach Westside 27 . . Rummel 12 Westside 0 . . Bellevue 20 Louis Miloni feels that this year's Junior Varsity team will give the varsity a Westside 13 I Prep 28 good deal of support next year. W t ,d 26 TJ 6 Strong offensive play sparked by Quarterback Mark Carlton combined with es Si e ' ' ' a tight defense enabled the Westside JV squad to down the Rummel Rebels Wesfsldff 14 'Ryan 19 27.12, Westside 6 .. North 13 Using well-executed offensive drives and an especially strong defense the Westside 27 ......... Tech 6 Junior Warriors swatted the TJ Yellowjackets 26-7. Tj's solitary six points Westside 6 Lincoln High 45 were made on a Warrior fumble and a 35 yard TD., Cunning and deceptive moves open up running room for yardage hungry Junior Varsity Halfback, Tom Pate 1441, as he nears paydirt. 74 eserves Gain Experience or Their Football Futures Hummel was the Reserves first opponent. The Sopho- mres scored first, but the Rebels overcame the Warriors d by scoring four times on punt returns. as the score- ard read Rummel 26-Westside 6. Losing to Bellevue, by only six points during their ond game, the Reserves showed improvement. They had lost by 20 points. an, the only near-win game ended in a 13-13 tie. alker scoring for the Reserves. ran to paydirt on a and a T D pass from Tim Crouch. Reserve Coach Don Carlson felt that the following Sophomore players deserved recognitiong Tim Crouch, Bill Giller and Ross Stafford. defensive players were: Cary Osborne, Mike and Tom Neubaurer. Offensive standouts were TEAM: Front Row, Coach Dan Carlson, Tim Crouch, Jim Otis, Ross Stafford, Jim Farrel, Bill Giller, Merideth. Second Row, John Agee, Mike Fiekema, Ed Bass, Bill Butterfield, Dennis Raffenseger. Third Greg Walker, John Barrett, Wayne Myers, Brade Vaughan, Craig Stenway. Fourth Rowp Dick Smiley, Bilchek, Matt Letter, Dave Godfrey, Jon Dross. Fifth Row, John Filkins, Randy Hlavecek, Ron Wells, Pex- Waters, Gary Osborne, Scott Mayo. Sixth Rowg Kirk l-link, Bob Glenn, Glenn Steinhousen, Ted Hitt, Bill Wayne Paper. Seventh Rowp Bill King, Tom Neubauer, Bill Prall, Mike Upchurch, Don Johnson, Jess 'fs li gee, Tflm Naubaurer and Brad Vallgllan. Solitude and contemplation inspires a dedicated Man of Honor Penetrating the North High Viking wall, a Re serve player rushes through a pre-planned hole Reserve Record Westside 6 .... Rummel Westside 7 .... Bellevue Westside 13 . .Prep Westside 0 . . .TJ Westside 13 . . . . .Ryan Westside 0 . . North Westside 6 . . .Tech Highest Standing in School History, Two Milers Place Fourth in State f The 1967 Cross Country team had a really good season, if we had beaten North we could have taken the Championships. This is how Coach Bob Mos- crey summed up the season. Fourth in state competition, the Harriers placed the highest in school history. In individual meets, the cindermen lost only two by slim margins. After beating Rummel, Bellevue, Prep, Thomas Jefferson, and placing first at the Wesleyan and Doane Invitational meets, it looked like the Cross Country team was going to have a perfect season. Shortly after, the Warriors fell to two teams, Ryan and North. The loss to Ryan was tough, because the Harriers lost only by one point. Tom McCormick running in the lead was disqualified for running the course in the wrong direction. Losing to North by only two points was rough taking because they were tough competition. The Harriers sprinted to 2nd place in both the Metro Meet and District. Mike McCormick clocked the best times of his career at State and District. Mike placed a strong third in both meets. Seniors Pete Whitted, Bob Veach and junior Tom McCormick placed in the top twenties at State. Experience is the reason why the two miler's had such a successful season. The returning lettermen are seniors Mike McCormick, Bob Veach, Pete Whitted, Randy Hardy and juniors Tom McCormick and John Zook. Senior Ron Spenser who earned a reserve letter last year was also participating on varsity. Gaining experience and stamina for next season are Junior Varsity team members: Mike Bauerman, .lim Giltner, Mark Goodman, Steve Peterman, Mark Rix, and Roger Vaad. Mr. Moscrey felt that the McCormick Brothers, Tom and Mike, and Pete Whitted were most consistent and carried the team this season. A centipede shape forms as Westside and Prep take off at Elmwood. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row, Mark Rix Spenser, Randy Hardy, John Zook, Bob Tom McCormick. Second Row, Mike Jim Gilmer, Mike McCormick, Pete Whitted Gordon, Roger Vaad, Coach Bob Moscrey. Bob Veach takes his finish card as he aids in a Harrier victory. Cross Country Record Westside l6 . . . . . Westside 13. . . .... Westside 10 ..... Wesleyan lnvitatiunal . . . Westside 13 . . . Westside 19 . . . Metro Invitational . . . Westside 19 . . . Metro Meet . . . Westside 10 ..... Westside at District . . . Westside at State . . . Hummel Bellevue ...Prep ...TJ ...Ryan 20 27 26 2nd 27 17 . 5th ....North .....Tech 18 2nd 29 2nd ....4th Contemplafing cinder moves, Harrier Pete Whihed high-steps around the WHS frank at u football half time Cross Country dual mee! versus Tech, r E Whether on the court, during practice or in ac- tual competition, the Warrior starting five give their all for WHS. Shorter B-Ball Season, New Coach Distinguish '68 Team Distinguishing itself from past basketball teams, this s 1968 squadlsaw four changes. First, a new coach. ,lim Riley, of Norfork replaced lVlr. .lim Tangdall, last s coach. Second, there was only one senior on the team, Steve a two year letterman and starter. Third, there two sophomores on the squad, Terry James and Dave fThe last time there was a sophomore on the was Mark Jensen, in 1963-643. Finally, the season this year was the shortest ever. principals and coaches in the Metropolitan area to the shorter season. lnstead of running from early to the middle of March. the time was cut from months to three months, beginning the season in Janu- Thus the B-Ballers played every Friday and Saturday and one Tuesday. Warrior cagemen met the always rough rival Creigh- on Prep at the League opener at the Civic Auditorium. utscoring the Bluejays 24 points to 5 in the final period as not enough to overcast Prep's 44-20 half time lead. he game fatally concluded 71-56. During the North-Westside battle, the Bucket Boys led 1-36 at the half. Loss of height and skill due to fouls was he reason why the Warriors sunk 76 to the Vikingfs 81. ln a thriller against Rummel, the stalling Westsider's ailed to change the tide as a last second shot failed to Hultman, Terry James, Gary Farrel, Juris Stauers, Dick Carlson, Ed Trachten- produce the sorely needed score, losing a tough one to the Rebels by a slim one point margin. 63-62, The under the bucket duo of Dick Carlson and ,luris Stauers capitalized on Bellevue's inability to get rebounds. A tough Warrior defense limited the Cheiftains to under 10 points in three of the four quarters. After losing to out-of-town foe, Hastings 68-61, the bat- tle-scarred team came back to romp Ryan by a strong 68- 54 advantage. Falling to the next two formidable opponents. Boys Town and Lincoln, Westside finished the season in a win- ning weekend as the Red and Black squad succeeded in bringing home two final victories. Beating Fremont 62-54 and A.L. 76-75. A.L. came up short while an excitement packed eve- ning came to a close, as WHS darted from a 14 point defi- cit at the start of the fourth quarter to claim a 76-75 deci- sion from Abraham Lincoln on the Lynx's home court. Despite a strong season finish, the Warriors fell to Boys Town 52-41 in the first game of the Districts. Class A Basketball competition, saw the cagemen tied at the end of the first quarter 8-8. The Boys Town squad held on to only a two point lead at the half. but the Cowboys came back second half and took over the hardwood action, beating Westside 52-41. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row, Dave Grantham, Tom Stewart, Todd berg. Third Row, Lance Antonson, student manager, Eldon Petersen, student Urosevich, Kevin Kerr, Danny McFail, Steve Achelpohl. Second Row, Owen manager. ...I Stretching and iumping amid Prep's Blueiays, the Bucket Boys reach for the round ball in hopes of turning the hardwood action to Prep's goal. Mouth open, eyes on the basket and ready to shoot, Junior Basketboller Dick Carlson, jumps around and above a Central defender aiming for NND. New Coach Reveals Sq Tense moments call for time out as weary Warriors gasp for u breath o air and some cool confidence from Varsity Basketball Coach Jim Riley. Westside 56 . . . Prep 71 Westside 76 . . . North 81 Westside 63 . . Rummel 64 Westside 60 ...... TJ 66 Westside 52 . . . Central 63 Westside 66 . . .... Burke 72 Westside 71 . . . , . Benson 61 Westside 61 .... Tech 76 Westside 62 . . . South 69 Westside 68 . Bellevue 44 Westside 61 . Hastings 68 Westside 68 .... Ryan 54 Westside 53 Boys Town 74 Westside 55 . . Lincoln 68 Westside 62 . Fremont 54 Westside 76 ..... AL 75 X951 Q me wx ,a xgyfs 5 A . Mx , P Q ALW, ' l - is if E gi' ' ' ,, ' : 5. if' gf 5 -335,3 gg ill NA X 5254, 1 4 iefrff times JV Team: Front Row, Mike Benson, Craig Vipond, Randy Horn, Jim Rose, Kit Crews, Second Row, Dennis Page, P f Bob Woltemath, Mark Carolton, Larry Brown. . U JV n T r I Reaching skillfully for the bucket, B Boller M ke Benson goes for t o Obtain Successful Season MAS far as team effort is concerned, it is the best I've seen yet. The boys always gave 100'h. This is how Junior Varsity Coach Ron Huston summed up the 1968 season. The .lunior Cagers concluded the season by winning over half their games. In a hard fought week-end in Janu- ary, the JV's showed this effort. Coming from behind in both the TJ and Rummel games, the B-Ballers came back to swat the Yellowjackets 83-69 and to lose a tough one to the Rebels by only three points, 63-60. During the Friday night contest the Warriors were down 4-4--36 at the start of the fourth. They fought back fiercely only to come up shortg losing to Rummel by three. The TJ-Westside game paralleled the Rummel game. The Warriors were behind 52-4-4 midway through the 3rd quarter and came back with a strong 83-69 advantage. Westside 43 Westside 47 Westside 60 Westside 83 Westside 60 Westside 56 Westside 43 Westside 52 Westside 49 Westside 52 Westside 54 Westside 49 Westside 50 Westside 36 Westside 74 Westside 48 Junior Varsity Basketball . . . . Prep 53 . . . . North 52 . . Rummel 63 . . . . . . TJ 69 . . Central 62 . . . Burke 40 . . Benson 57 . . . Tech 54 . . . . South 47 . Bellevue 33 . Hastings 53 . . . . Ryan 66 Boys Town 58 . . Lincoln 46 . . Fremont 62 ......AL63 Preporing for Future Aim, Reserves Prove Reodiness Gaining experience and basketball skill for future use, the Reserve Cagemen practiced, and competed in order to be ready for the future. The Reserve B-Ballers battled against Boys Town in the season opener. The Warrior five won this first game 55 to 29. The stellar play of Ross Stafford, who played an excellent defensive game against the key offensive player of Boys Town. aided in the Westside win. The team ended with a season of 1 win and 8 losses. however three games were lost by a total of seven points. Scoring for the season went as follows: Brown-104, Stafford-70, Epstein-65, Stalder-46, McCormick-38, Foertsch-24, Peterson-22, Gibson-10. Carlton-13, Hopkins. Pate, Rose and Vipond each had 6 and Crews- 3. Reserve Basketball Westside 55 . . . . . . Boys Town 29 Westside 40 . . . . . . . Burke 48 Westside 52 . . . . . . North 62 Westside 35 . . . .... Prep 58 Westside 44 . . . .... Ryan 45 Westside 59 . . . ...... TJ 64 Westside 45 . . . . Bellevue 46 Westside 48 . . . . Rummel 61 Westside 47 . . . . . . Tech 71 Despite on opponenfs heckling, Reserve Steve Epstein is ready fo shoot RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Louis Mieges, student manager, Ross Stafford, Chuck Peterson, Lindy Stolder, Jim Foertsch, Richard McCormick, Steve l stein, Jim Hopkins, Rod Gibson, Cooch Don Carlson. WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row, Darryl Wikoff, Jim Johnson, Steve Kelly, Dove Lonoho, Todd Rowe ond Roncly Hardy. Bock Rowg Morc Splitgerber, Mark Wrestlers Capture District Three Consecutive Seasons For losing nine seniors through graduation. we had a fine season. We were never really weak, explained Wres- tling Coach Lou Miloni. Warrior wrestlers. led by five returning lettermen com- pleted the season by winning half their dual meets. The grapplers also claimed many titles. Among them were Millard Invitational. Runner-up in Metro. District title and a tie for fourth in State. This yearis team qualified eight for State in 1968. The qualifier's wereg Steve Kelly-103. .lim johnson-112. Randy Hardy-120. Darryl Wikoff-127. Jim Tyler-14-5, Jim Kelly-154. Mike Lustgarten-180. and Bob Robinson -Heavy Weight. Individually, ,lim Johnson, Mike Lustgarten and Jim Tyler were never bettered in a dual meet. At State. Jim Johnson and Mike Lustgarten placed second in their weight division and ,lim Tyler placed third. Each year the wrestlers vote on team captains. The 1967-68 wrestling captains were ,lim Johnson. two year let- terman and .lim Tyler. three year letterman. The newly elected captains Mark Gordon and Todd Rowe will replace the 1967-68 captains. As far as next year's team is concerned. Mr. Miloni feels That with the sophomores and juniors coming back next year the grapplers will really be great. Gordon, Tom Peterson, Bob Robinson, Mike Lustgorten, Jim Kelly, Jim Coach Louis Miloni. Tyler Westside . Burke 15 Westside . South 20 Westside . . Tech 26 Westside . North 10 Westside Bellevue 21 Westside .... TJ 26 Westside .... AL 25 Westside . . Ryan 24 Westside . . Prep 10 Westside Central 11 Westside . . . .... Lincoln High 28 Westside Benson 11 Westside rd Invit. lst Westside . . . ....... Metro 2nd Westside . ........................ District lst Westside ........................... State 4-th Westside 38 , , Burke 12 Westside 15 , , South 27 Westside 38 , , , Tech 13 Westside 30 , , Ngrth 19 Westside 24 Westside 16 Westside 16 Westside 40 Westside 39 Westside 29 Westside 30 Westside 26 Bellevue 21 .....TJ39 .....AL31 . . . Ryan 10 , . . . Prep 8 . Central 19 . Benson 24- Grapplmg his way to victory is Senior Mike Lustgurten runner-up in the State Championships at 180. To augment the Gymnastic Team's total points score, still ring expert, John Troia completes o difficult ond exacting routine with perfection. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Rowg Dove Reed, Jock Ford, Bob Bowen, John Stonner, Tim Crouch, Jeff Jackson, Pete Reedy, Tom Mancuso. Second Row, Nine Gymncists Go to Stat Girls' Gymncists Organized Westside qualified nine gymnasts for state, the highe number of representatives ever. Another unique acco plishment was the addition of a Girls' Gymnastics tea The coach behind the team was Mr. Pat Venditte. M Venditte replaced Mr. Bob Moscrey, last year's gymnastic coach. Nine out of the fourteen boys that participated in Di tricts qualified for State. Seven will be back in '68-6 State qualifiers were junior Dave Barnhart, 2nd place flo exerciseg sophomore Tim Crouch, 3rd place floor exercis sophomore Damon Tarrant, 6th place trampoline tunable t attend meetjg and senior ,lack Ford, 4-th place side horse. Still others were sophomore Dennis Raffensberger, 6t place high barsg junior Tom Greguska, 2nd place parall barsg junior Bob Bowen, 3rd place still ringg junior Joh Troia, 6th place still rings, and senior John Stanner, 6t place tumbling. None of these representatives made th state finals. The Girls' Gymnastics team held several meets an gave a half time demonstration of gymnastics to an eage audience. Presently the NSAA is considering making gymnastic. a fall sport. Fifteen out of 17 principals are in favor of suc a move. Coach Venditte disagrees: If gymnastics i moved to the fall, junior Bob Bowen and sophomores Den nis Raffensberger and Tim Crouch all qualifiers, this year must choose between football or gymnastics. Dove Magee, John Troio, Mike Doe, Demon Turront, Walt Carlson, Dennis Rczffensberger, Tom Greguskcz, Kirk Holler, Mike Bouermon, Dove Bcirnhordt. ,.4mb vi shaky hand stand receives support from Gymnastics Coach Pat Ven- Gymnastics Westside 54- . . . .... ........ T .1 58 Westside 40.5 . . ......, Prep 73.5 Westside 46.5 . . .... Bellevue 59.5 Westside 61 . . ....... Ryan 51 Westside 53 . . . .... North 59 Westside 70 . . . ..... Tech 32 Westside 51.5 . . . ...... Burke 61.5 Westside 80 . . . ........ Boys Town 32 Westside 23 . . . ............ Bryan 48.5 Westside 23 . . . . . . Lincoln Northeast 83.5 Westside .... .......... D istrict 3rd Westside . . . .... State 9 qualifiers Reaching the peak of perfection during a performance, Senior Jack Ford stands above the crowd as he executes an intricate move on the p-bars. Warriors Sink Foes With 291 Points, Net Third State Swimming Title 'iSwimmers take State in '68 was one of the many cries from eager swim team fans. Again, and for the third consecutive year, the Warrior mermen took state. They sunk the second place team by an outstanding 291 points, compared to the 185 of the runner-up squad Creighton Prep. Mr. Cal Bentz credits their win partly to the outstanding leadership of the senior members of the swimming team. Westside placed first in five of the eleven events, including 100 yd. Free Style, Diving, 100 yd. Back Stroke, 400 yd. Free Relay and 200 yd. Free Style. State swimming marks toppled as Steve George and Scott Skultety swam at record breaking speeds in the 100 and 200 yd. free style and the 100 yard back stroke, respectively. Also, the 4-00 yard Free Relay bettered the record previously held by Lincoln Southeast. In dual meets throughout the season, the swim squad never saw defeat. The Warriors also captured the Metro Title and the American Division Relay Title. Looking to next year already Coach Bentz predicts With the graduation of three State Champions lSteve George, Scott Skultety, and Mike Dunhamj and a state record setting relay team, it is bound to be a tremendous loss to any team, but, we have always graduated champs and come back the next year. This year's sophomore class has great potential, they could, if they are willing to pay the price, attain the 1969 State Swimming Championship Title. Arched back and good height are only two ing essentials, as shown by State Champ Dunham. SWIMMING TEAM: Front Raw, John Filkins, Mark Wig, Mark Trusten, Mark Steve Wilcox, Brad Vaughan, Steve George, and Scott Skultety. Third Mezger, Pete Zandbergen, Mike Greer, Tom George, Chris Galloson, Mike Ron Wells, Jim Hill, Andy Jones, Marty Peterson, Jim Haas, Fred Dunham and Coach Cal Bentz. Second Raw, Hank Jarrett, student manager, Mark Olderog, Brian Limoges, Barry Greene, and Steve Gundry, Dan Hubbard, Tim Pollard, Stan Bladt, Alan Schempp, Dough Peterson, manager. Westside 60 Westside 76 Westside 66 Westside 71 Westside 81 Westside 73 Westside 59 Westside 59 Westside 77 Westside 52 Westside 59 Westside 69 Swimming Team North 35 .:i.Ryan19 Benson 26 Bellevue 21 Burke 14- ....AL22 ........TJ29 Prep36 Sioux City Central 18 Tech 30 'L'i.QQ51l1 High 36 South26 Westside . . . .... Metro 1st Westside , . - - Stale 151 , R Q ,s Breaking another record, Senior Swimmer Steve George captures a first. NN .,. sqgQ1ln-st ' Calculating methods of conserving time, State Swimming Coarh Col Bent: ponders a moment as he watzhes the mermen during a daily swim workout. Boys Compete in Volleyball, Naiads, Novices Synchronize i'Four up, ... SOCK, ... WHISH, BOUNCE, ... Five to four, ... SOCK, ... WHISH, BOUNCE, . .. Six to four . . . These were familiar sounds coming from the boys gym this fall as the intramural volleyball season got under way. Seventy-five boys signed up to play, along with seven faculty members. They were then divided into ten student teams and one teacher team. There was no real winner, the boys played only for competition and the fun of it. The only undefeated team was the teacher's team. Games were played every Monday and Thursday after school at 3:30 and 4:15. Synchronized Swimmers What swims to music and has 60 arms and legs? It's the synchronized swimmers, better known as the Naiads and the Novices. The Naiads are the veterans, those girls which have performed the previous year. The Novices are all new members. Pam Peterson was elected as President of this organi- zation. It is divided into three groupsg Advanced, Interme- diate, and Beginners. Charlene Graham, Debbie Larson and Cindy Madden helped Pam to organize these groups. The synchronized swimmers planned their second an nual spring show. The sizes of the groups ranged from so- los to groups of eight. 1 Whacking the ball with a clenched fist, Senior Eldon Petersen serves as ball controller. Synchronizing their swimming isn't as easy as it looks as Naiads work formations, ballerina legs, sculing, diving, and many other techniques Soaked Naiad Midge Ide leaves the pool. , -ffissm K Xl ..,, K .L x.x. xr -Qs tg if 1 lntramural Basketball Provides Fun, Boys Battle tor Championship Title With the rebounding of Duane Doering and the outside shooting of Lee Wort- man, the Seven Plus One Ups CNationaI League Champsj were able to defeat the American League Champs. the Know it Alls, thus becoming the new 1968 Intramural Basketball Champions. The winning team members were seniors Al Bernstein, Hugh Blanchard, Don Bridgewater, Duane Doering. Kirk Jorgensen, and Brooke Peterson, and juniors Tom Donaldson and Lee Wortman. The Championship game was a close one. It was fourteen all at the half and twenty all at the beginning of the fourth. Doering's rebounds saved the Seven Plus One Ups in the end. The final score, Seven Plus One Ups-32, and the Know it Alls-26. This year's Intramural American League had eleven squadsg the National League had ten. There was also a teacher's team that played more for fun than actual competition. Mr. William McCormick again kept the job of keeping track of the teams and their records. Even teachers get into the act, as they compete ' ' h F b . K 'th Wm, ,he boys' munhing imelleds and muscles. Playing intramural basketball by unorthodox rules are t e u ars el Freeman, Mike Krueger, John Brown, and Bill Neal get two the hard way. Americans Nationals l Team W-L Team W-L Disciples . . . . . 10- 1 7 Plus 1 Ups ..... . 12-1 Know it Alls . . 9- 2 Fubars .... . . . 9-2 W Los Hombres . . . 7- 4- Bed Bugs .... . . . 7-4 Jungle Bunnies . . 7- 3 Scientifics . . . . . . 7-3 Pork City Raiders 5- 5 Quick 5 , . , , 5-5 Southern Comforts 5- 5 Raiders ..... . . . 4-6 Love-Ins ....... 5- 5 Bruno's Boys . . . . . . 3-7 S.P.L.H.C. . . . . 4- 6 Sneekers .... . . . 3-7 Big Eights .... . 2- 3 Fatmen ...... . . . 1-9 Non Aligned ...--- 1- 9 Sons of Israel ...... 1-9 Grooves .... . . . 0-10 Trying new tactics, the intramural B-Ball teams struggle for the hall. -Q 'eg Q. Searching . . . for broader horizons in all phases of life, students go where the crowd is but find satisfaction in personal achievement through individual effort. STU EMT L '11i.43L ' i 0'1- earbook Attendants Q,,....s'- !3' Diane Mancuso With a sparkling smile, Diane performed her many tasks. President of Y-Teens, she was also a member of Quill and Scroll. Pep Club, Drill Squad, Top Choir, Cirl's Quartet. and the Lance staff. Lyn Piper ln keeping with the times, Twiggy-like l.yn was on Brandeis' Fashion Board. She was also an at-tive member of Esquires. FMA. Ski Club, Pep Club, and lnternational Club. Lindo DeBuse With endless enthusiasm, Linda pursued her 1 activities. President of Esquires, she was also active FMA, Pep Club, Thespians, Top Choir, Z-Club, and secretary of TAR. Peggy Morquurdt Smiling, unpretentious Peggy seemed to be a natural office holder. President of Latin Club, she was also secre- tary of International Club, Z Club treasurer, and National Honor Society member. earbook Queen g Sherrie Coldwell Nomed First Yeorbook Queen Ascending the first throne of newly created Westside royalty is the 1968 Yearbook Queen, senior Sherrie Caldwell. Nominated by the Shield Staff, five senior girls con- tended for the title. Participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, and best representation of the school image were the basic criterion for nomination. Kicking off the year- book's fall sales campaign, each yearbook purchaser was allowed one vote for a candidate, and Sherrie was elected as Queen. Musically inclined, Sherrie took part in Concert Choir as a sophomore, and Top Choir as a junior and senior. She served as Vice-President of Top Choir in her senior year. Sherrie was also involved in Girl's Triple- Trio, Cirl's Quartet, musicals, variety shows, and was the director of the Children's Choir at her church. Sherrie also participated in many other organizations. including Esquires, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Drill Squad, and GAA. She was also elected a member of Student Council in her senior year. Classical Pl sounds reverberate at 1967 dance. Fervent stage stuffersu watch the once desolate stage turn into a red, black and white symbol. fits! Wonder how the stag party is coming? ponders Keith Freeman as he dolefully escorts queen candidate Jacquie Adler down the crowded aisle. Worriors Swing to Classics As New Beots Sound OFF The week of Homecoming commenced, spreading excitement and anticipation throughout the entire student body. Minds whirled with the thoughts of a bonfire, parade, game and dance. Long hours were diligently spent in trans- forming the girls' gym into a Warrior Hall of Fame. The bonfire only strengthened the air of excitement as a long procession of solemn Warriors carried the dummy of the Doomed Knight to his fiery grave, while cries of Roast Ryan echoed from spirited onlookers. Cars decked with posters, streamers, and spilling over with students marked the beginning of the parade. As the convertibles pulled out, tops were put up and windshield wipers moved frantically as the 1967 Homecoming Parade was coated with raindrops. On a muddy field, the Warriors battled to a sopping 6-6 tie with the Ryan Knights. During the half time, the tradi- tional presentation of the candidates was unchanged as, decked in raincoats, the girls rode around the stadium on the hoods of cars. Walking into the gym, couples were aware of the art- fully executed theme. The Hall of Fame was decorated with giant pictures of each king candidate with huge simulated gold trophy cups underneath. As the '6Classics combo played on curiosity grew. Finally, at 10:15 the procession began, and the candidates walked slowly down the aisle. As the last couple reached their place on the stage, it was announced that halfback Scott Henderson was the 1967 Homecoming King and he in turn crowned his queen, Miss Diane Mancuso. '- '-11fSf:iN1S3fs- N' X gt W-NS o oi: .sqfxof SNK -X -X N X QR Xwwo X X X, . - X Homecommg Royalty Dtune Mcmcuso Scott Henderson sg! X X 0 Q Q A Ke, Westside's Seniors Honored In Extracurricular Activities And the Chevrons played on as the kids Funky roadwayed all night long. This is an applicable descrip- ion of the 1967 Christmas Prom held at Peony Park. The ew dance craze spread over the entire Royal Grove allroom. Queen candidates from Westside were Seniors Jean- ne Giller and Pam Whitted. Although neither girl was hosen as queen, Jeanine received the honor of selling the ost tickets. The queen was chosen by votes by those who ttended the dance. Votes were cast upon arrival. Not long after the Christmas Prom was over and the ecorations had been taken down did the Ace of Hearts ance begin. Voting for the candidates was done in the ame fashion at this dance as was done at the Christmas rom. Ace of Hearts candidates were Seniors Gary Dudley nd Kirk Jorgensen. DECA Sweetheart from Westside for 1968 was Miss Sherri Dunn. She represents the Distributive Education Clubs of America at the regional convention in Lincoln. DECA Sweetheart is not chosen on beauty or talent, rather she is picked for her accomplishments in Distributive Edu- cation. The state DECA Sweetheart then goes to the Na- Distributive Education Convention in Dallas, Texas compete. - Christmas Prom Candidates Pam Whitted and Jeanine Giller Ace of .Iorgenson Dudley Hearts Candidate Kirk Ace of Hearts Candidate Gary DECA Sweetheart Sherri Dun I'1 XXV QW s V 4 I A NMS' ev Junior Victory Thworts Tradition Spirit amongst the junior girls was abundant the day of the Powderpuff Football game, as changed. The juniors scored first as Kathy Waters ran a touchdown. Senior S Gayle Tweeton tied the game with a long run touchdown. ln the fourth quarter Waters scored another six points. Time was an important factor, as sensed by the seniors, and it ran out with the score juniors 12 and seniors 6. With fire in their eyes and revenge in their minds the senior women ven- seniors were deep in contemplation. On the field things tured to the Benson field where they met the Benson Bunnies. After being held 6-0 for three quarters. Gayle Tweeton ran a 50 yard touchdown and a successful extra point putting the Warrior Women in the winners bracket with a score of 7- 6. This year the teams elected John Brown as Powderpuff King with his royal court including Bill Grantham, Keith Freeman, and Jeff Harmon. -,Wt i John Brown - This is a football! declares coach John Brown, as he describes the difference between the game of 1967 powderpuff King ' I' fth S 'o Class ata ractice session. football and the leap frog game to the barbaric lnemen o e enl r p h B Senior Pam Rowe doesn't seem to quite measure up as Junior Terry Stein Rabbit hunting is the senior sport as Linda Sorenson traps er unny. graber makes a flagpull tackle during the third annual powclerpuff game e E Q Foretelling an evening of m t' I ys lca captivation Aiming for points, Pep Club lasses lacquer down stardust in preparation for Shing-i-ling Session. the Chevrons play on 'til the bewitching hour. J tt. Cautiously making contact with the floor Ron Abdouch and Chris Ander- son touch the boards with precision, while looking for a missing eye piece. Snowflakes, Snow Castle Makeup l968 Sweetheart Entering from the clear crisp night air to a mystica Crystal Palace proved to be an evening of transformation The Crystal Ball was the theme of the 1968 Sweethear Dance, but as couples passed under crystalized trees, th mood was altered to that of a winter wonderland. A crystal palace dominated the stage, with cascadin ice-cycles and snowflakes adding to the cool mood. Icin over the entire dance was the prevelant feeling of chilly satin blue that ran continuously from the entrance, to the gym. and into the student lounge which served as a re- freshment center. and modified coketail clutch. At 10 PM lone prince candidate Steve Achepohl was crowned Sweetheart Prince 1968. Seconds later it was announced that varsity cheerleader, ,leanine Giller would reign as his Sweetheart Queen. Sweetheart traditionally honors the basketball team and the senior members of the team serve as the prince candidates. Steve Achelpohl had the position of being the only senior on the team, which assured him of the title. The traditional valentine dance was held in mid-winter to make use of semester break which fell on January 26. These changes altered tradition but they also com- bined to start 1968 off in a unique way. Determined Pep Club members delight in changing the once barren hall- way into a winter dreamland. .X 1 N' amweemwv f ' f Mxmgqevl . XNWXW l 5 D N Q ykszx,,Q,x!i5X sg A A mlm. A if xvw'4'ta'Sf r i M'7'illlg'i9'l wa li, 6' A Jeanine and Steve zu. Becky McCormack, Sue Quambusch, Ann Wallin, Willa Bloom, Kathy Gerber and Merriann Whinery. SWEETHEART ESCORTS: Back Row, Keith Freeman, rrnick, Pete Whitted, John Brown, SWEETHEART CANDIDATES: Front Row, Jacquie Adler, Mary Jo Blackwell, BY00li9 Peterson. Pick 5Cl1UlZf Mike MCCO Gary Dudley, Jeff Jackson. Not Pictured, Pam Whitted, Jeff Harmon, 4 Students Attain Record Number ot Honorary Positions Heading up Westside's several honorary activities this year, is the record 18 National Merit Semi-finalists. This is the greatest number in all the high schools in the state. There were approximately 33 juniors inducted into the National Honor Society in May of 1967. Out of those, about ten are National Merit Semi-finalists. Representing Westside at the annual Girls, and Boys' State in Lincoln were: Scott Henderson, Brooke Peterson, Darryl Wikoff, and Pam Whitted. Attending the different governmental functions, they learned how the state ope ates. Pam was elected governor of Nebraska at Girl State. Nebraska Regents winners were represented by students. Winners were insured of a full four year schola ship at Nebraska University. Out of ten All-State Regents winners in Nebraska, fo were won by Westsiders John Hallquist. Mark Harringto Jeff Strother, and John Vlcek. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Amanda Burnett, Cecily Soderlund, Vaughn. Third Row: John Horwich, Steve Gundry, John Vlcek, Steve Burrow, Gayle Tweeton, Janet Dauffenbach, Peggy Marquardt, Pam Peterson, Kay Larry Daasch, Chuck Eliason, Brooke Peterson. Back Rowg Dwight Johnson, Kristensen, Marilyn Thomas. Second Rowy Pam Kneip, Paula Peter, Marsha Dick Jones, John Hallquist, Jeff Strother, Jerry Pondelis, John Tatreau, John Busching, Sue Quambusch, Cindy Leseny, Vanessa Timberlake, Lynne Cackle, Jim Hill, Mike Kroeger. x E 5 19 1 iw +8 Q FH, W . x F? YQ ' M333 - 2265, 3 . X k . Q x N 757. 25 --Q s .M-.gx N Q X Qi A -naw.. A -X Rf X. xfli bfix .Qi Ssmmy -S S -Ag! ,M v M X Q My Nm, N x'-Sk Sis YN a w ix. W. . xg is 2 Unusual Variation of Talent Staged In Seventh Annual Spirit of 66 The traditional 'iSpirit of 66 displayed a new variety oftalent as the 7th annual talent show was presented in the girlis gym November 30 and December 1. Moving quickly. a free flowing sequence of acts included the Beauty Shop Quartet, Swing Choir, Triple Trio, and two solos. One solo. called Alfie was done by Val Marino. Another solo was an operatic number done by Jeri Carlgren called the Laughing Song. There was an a cappella duet entitled Fly Me to the Moonf' by Diane Mancuso and Debby Engler. At different intervals during the show, an impersonation of the Smother's Brothers was given by ,lim Dinwoodie and ,lim Butler. 'll-l-1225 was the creation of Seniors Judy Gerber and Nancy Blotzer with the inclusion of their legless dummy. In the 'Wlotherhood March a group of Senior girls proclaimed the advantages of motherhood. Warsaw Concerto echoed in vibrating tones across the stage as Kris Holquist presented it in a piano solo. A song entitled 'iSisters was performed by sisters Ann and Lynn Wallili. A serious note was added to the show as Senior,leffMiller recited Government an exerpt from Mark Twainis Huckleberry Finn. The Spirit of 66M was begun in 1959 by Mr. William Kellogg and has continued annually since then. As new music director at Westside, Mr. Don Schuler was director and coordina- tor ofthe show. Should we try o dosey-doe or should we quit while we can? wonder Seniors Judy Gerber, Nancy Blotzer and the dummy as they plant their feet. Entwined in her act, Crissu Schuler gives u of confusion while thinking of u way If you get o cowboy outfit, you can be a cowboy too! sing the Smothers Brothers in o musical portrayal by Seniors Jim Dinwoodie and Jim Butler Dramatic Interpretation Offered to 'A Thurber Carnival' The Junior Class not only presented 'A Thurber Carni- val,' but presented it in dance, music, and the spoken wordf' With carnival air prevailing throughout the Thurberesque affair was a show of talent and initiative of the class of '69. 'A Thurber Carnival' is made up of segments from the complete works of James Thurber, where actors and jazz musicians work closely together to weave one number into the next one. The jazz, cool yet witty, is used to tie together the whole situation. The most stimulating of the acts seemed to be The Last Flower, an interpretive dance presented by Becky Brite. The story was old, that of eternal triangle, and how love grew and passed on. Commander, Doctor, and Spy Mitty, are all one man as portrayed in the Secret Lives of Walter Mittyf' A poor man with an overbearing wife. This act presents one of the most comical scenes in the whole play. Under the direction of Mrs. Anna Clark, Drama teacher, the Junior Class members worked to perfect their proficiency in the realm of make-believe. She said, Why don't you get dressed, then, and go to pieces like a man?H The women will now please keep their seats while the men leave the auditorium. They need, God knows a head start. With this ending, the Junior Class play s came to a close. Mrs. Clark and cast had presented a type of ... .l..-.:,... ...,,..,t.. knfnfc. anon in rl-in lrietnrv nl' WRSlSld6. Driven toward his psychological isolationism John Covert receives back- seat guidance, in his silent daydreaming, from his wife Ann Steiner. h T ' . Retaining all facts as truth, John Zook announces A goldfish grahber? Sounds like some kind of addiction. comments Chris Anderson to Jo n rola that Any wife of mine is a friend of ours. 207 if 1 s for 'xlh t Comedy, Choos Ever Pre ot Senior Closs Production EILEEN: Oh it's different with you-boys never anything in your ltfe. RUTH: Not after they got a load ofyou they flillnit. Focusing on the lives of two sisters in New York, 1968 Senior Class Play moved into action. Presented March 14. 15 and 16 in the Little Tl My Sister Eileenl' revolved around the story of plain sincere Ruth fCeci1y Soderlundj, and her young. attr sister Eileen lKathy Ahrensi. Deciding to leave Columbus, Ohio, the sisters set to become successful in New Yorkg Ruth as a writer Eileen as an actress. Settling in a dank basement studio Greenwich Village, the girls became involved in hil situations, as they encountered characters ranging from neighbor called The Wreck fwho constantly ran a in baseball shortsj, to a strawberry vendor. ,.:A M Written by Joseph A. Fields and Jerome Choc 'ilVly Sister Eileenl' was based on the stories of Ruth Kenney. Realizing the tensions of opening night, Jon Galloway attempts to keep calm while Mandy Burnett applies the finishing touches to his make-up. The production was under the direction of Mrs Clark and assistant director Polly Johnson. 4 . , ' ' UU me 9-' I l I I Ign gl S K we-utah .l Receiving an amazed look the Cossack announces, l am doorman at Russian Kretchma-she pass out. lone Senior basketball member and team captain, Steve Achelpohl, grasps the future as he discloses a few customary pre-game tensions in a rally speech. Pep Rallies, Sock Hops Act As Source of Reiuvination We want the skit. we want the skit is only one of the many chants that can be heard at a Warrior pep rally. While the pep section is filled with red sweaters and black skirts, the Westside gym is filled with cries of victory and a display of spirit. At some pep rallies a skit is presented by different groups of girls and boys. Usually each class does a skit sometime during the year. These presentations, at times, embarrass members of a team, but serve as entertainment to the rest of the audience. The cheerleaders do their flips and jumps in an effort to capture the spirit that is ever present. Go For Broke, Go For Broke, Westside Warriors Go For Broke. The traditional cry shows respect and of- fers reassurance to the teams involved from the student body, and prepares all for the game, match or meet soon to follow. After the home games students pile into the girls gym for sock hops, which are sponsored by clubs. Funds gained are used for projects and paying bills. 0 Oh, Jody, you can go to camp, says Annie Steiner to Ann Herman as Jim Clemons looks on in Another World at the annual Warrior One Act Plays. Slcapstick Skits, Down Be Entertain Vcurled Audlene From slapstick skits to tufedo concerts. Wes were exposed to whatever type of production suited ' 1 tastes. Among the various productions put on by W in 67-68 were Convocations, the One Acts. and the Warrior Down Beat. Warrior Down Beat featured guest conductor. John P. Paynter, this year Associate Professor Northwestern University School of Music in Evanst Mr. Paynter transcribed one of the numbers played band especially for Westside. Mr. Darwyn Snyder. side Band Director. also played a solo from the first ment from the second piano concerto of Serge Rae noff. He transcribed the accompiament for the band. A profusion of diversified convocation speakers presented throughout the year. presenting new ideas professional or personal experience. Each speaker left dents the opportunity to broaden their knowledge an opinions. Originality dominated the One Acts this yea plays written by Westside students. Another World written by Pam Parkerg Non-Involvement was crea Cecily Soderlund. Cecily Soderlund also directed these A one acts and a third, an exerpt from Spoon River ogy. Mrs. Anna Clark, drama instructor, was the director in the productions that also included The Mclntosh, and Curse You, jack Dalton! One characteristic that tied all of these produ at of On, by W I d fl ted C together was projecting something away from the norm the Westside World. Guest conductor at the 14th annual Warrior Dawn Beat, Mr. John P. Poynter leads the Warrior Talking to the Westside student body about Wind Symphony in Four Scottish Dances by Malcom Arnold and Percussion Espagnole by Robert famous Four Way Test, is Mr. Herbert Taylor. Prince. k K h Ah C651 Dave Chastain, Roy Kizzier, Dave Woodke, Pete Jessen, Gary Randall, Jim CLASS PLAY CAST: Front Rowp Alison Vic ery, at y rens, my Pam Wlwitted. Second Row: Ellene Halprin, Sara Frazier. Back Clem0I'1S, DOVS BUSCl1. JON GClllOWOY,JOl'I'l l'l0llCIUlSf, Gary Adams, Ron Baker, Mark Harrington, Steve Slatin, Tom Flannery, i ' -at 61: T1 nrl you have Saved my country ll big look, my sister is out and all I have is a nickel, Eileen helplessly tells the strawberry vendor. the Brazilian Consul informs Eileen. will trade you six milk bottles for the strawberries. You can cash them in at the corner. But l X If 3 .n as ccct tttctr c c Gaining perspective . . . into the business world of Omaha, students, as active buyers, develop competence. Becoming aware of quality, stress is laid on the worth of a product. A S 3 M I -A wk . m, A Qs.-: - , fb ,.. - L uf' Y -' .,.w.- , L as rx .- N '15 ' A Et 1 . jx J Z! i' ff 1 5 A -4 I 4 Igrvian ViLLaGE Ted f 1 .-:QW ry N Leisure Living in a Beautiful Wooded Setting REALTY Telephone 342-7600 BRISTOL SQUARE 97th 81 Maplewood Blvd. 192 Units 1-2-3 Bedrooms Heat Sz Water Paid From 804 sq. ft. to 167 sq. ft. 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John Leach prefers lamb chops when it comes to calming his hungry stom- ach, even though Don Bridgewater tries to persuade him to agree upon a chicken. Whatever the choice will be, Don and John know that the highest quality meat and groceries are found at Broadmoor Market, Countryside . l gin isle Tom Kizer scoops out one of the many delicious flavors available at Bas- kin Robbins, while Mark Carlton and Barb Wagoner wait with drooling mouths. A variety of thirty-one flavors and tastes can be found all year 'round at anytime, at Baskin Robbin's ice cream store, 3345 Pacific St. TO THE D 4829 DODGE Pi-1...--1 fl! MINATING nynsfafk zos 556-1317 N? V! Any Angle - 1 4 3 41 dig? The Best Port its Are Securities Bld Skoglund , Studio fi 342-1375 16th - Farnam rr 5. R HM 9 - is a f E derer s Florists 2 fff fn '1 F 1 Vis' ' A 9227 West Center Road f X W 391-6700 o Local 84 Out Of Town Trips NCATEMNG T0 N0N'PR0F'T Daily School Routes ORGANIZATIONS 0 Fraternal 0 Church Groups o School 0 Youth Organizations 0 Scout Groups Call 391-1220 Ask About Our Low, Low Rates KEYSTONE BUS LINES INC 2340 KEYSTONE DR. M72 F0511 wk Ann Barber sneaks a peek into a iewelry case which she has found Westgate Rexall. With so many fascinating items and conveniently locat at 3427 So. 84th Street, Westgate is a favorite of Westside Warriors. 45g+'ffs:-wfwpmwwk 0 suKxYAKi Qt ,J 0 SHRIMP TEMPURA 0 TERIYAKI 'GREEN TEA LUNCH 1 Eonruua COOKIE ll OUAM TO 200 PM OPEN 'rum 'xo rar. wmaxnnts FUCKTAWHUUB mu mam: FRI. AND su. 4539 101530 cnosmn SUNDAYG 4' W CANTONESE DIN ER INN I I - 1 Q if ' - N ff ,t ml. Wfgemyahoni'::i'I'i:.3? 0' J tw .v..- ,E '- E if 'ze f is 4. s , ai ,. gr ,, 1 . ,fjfzigg - '. 4? .-x-.3 ,f W' ikg - 39 t Jmg me was fm f A.w-1- 1- -- -- .mf 3 1-WA' z-'cf N-'-t J lf' ' -91 zfftg I 'YQ so 'S 1 ffyfxfpt 5:5154 5 925' it THWEQ1 coiiufnios cofmmmis vimiuiu-s H bfi Authentic Oriental Culsm and Excellent American Food Terry Graber takes scissors and comb in hand and decides to show the barber how he wants his hair cut. Haircuts are always given iust the way you want them at Joe's Barbershop, 7633 Pacific St., phone 397-4855. Guitars bring out the musical abilities of Freddie Hawkins every time he visits Hospe's West at 7355 Dodge. Hospe's offers quite a variety of in- struments, sheet music, records, and music lessons for people all ages. Laurie Brain and Carol Connors admire some of the beautiful earrings sold at Rockbrook Jewelers. For a convenient place to get gifts for the graduate in your family, go to Rockbrook Jewelers, Prairie Hills Drive. Whenever trouble occurs, Ray Gillies and Jim Bullock know that a good place to take their cars is to Fox Champlin. low costs for precise service can be obtained at Fox's Champlin Service Station, 7305 Pacific Street. After Homecoming, Prom, or for any special occasion, Jock Carman takes lent steak dinner that Ross' is noted for. If you wont to be served like a his date, Nancy Anderson, to Ross' for a delicious dinner. At Ross', they king, for a moderate price, take your date for a meal she'll always re- can enioy dining in the quiet, lovely atmosphere, while eating the excel- member at Ross' Steak House, on 909 South 72nd Street. Phone 393-2030. ' Q The Adult 1 1 For The Whole Family i ywpf t .5 sg J 0 0' .l Debbie Christiansen knows that her car is in good hands when she takes it to Bob's DX. Debbie finds the service quick, efficient and courteous at all times. Bob's offers excellent car services to each and every customer. Bob's DX Station is situated at 2810 South 108th St., Rockbrook Plaza. F w . .',-.. ' , Chris Wheeler and Kathy Gunderson have fun while they model some the many stylish and attractive clothes that they can find in Wolf Bros. A large assortment of fashionable garments is always available. Wolf Brothers Women's Fashion Bazaar, conveniently located at 201 So. 72nr.l. I 4 Diane Rowland sneaks a look as Claude puts the finishing touches on Sue Haas' latest style. The best in hair styling and setting can be ob- tained by appointment only at Claude's, 7639 Pacific Street, 393-9232. , . , F - Q e s : .,. .f-S Si E E? lam. Feet come in all sizes and shapes and so do the shoes at Lloyds. Girls and guys can- find everything they need in dress and school wear for every occasion and all tastes at Lloyds Shoes, 8722 Countryside Plaza. Senior boys, Bob Mansmith, Dale Ratliff, John Dixon, and John Brown, are all sure about one thing, Captain's Corner is the in place to go for the swingin' styles in boys' and men's cloth- ing. The Corner has an unlimited assortment of Towne and King sweaters, Clubman sport coats, ties and an endless supply of men's and boys' clothing and accessories. Styles, sizes and colors are on hand in a wide variety of brand names. Follow the crowd, don't abandon the ship. Make a iourney to the store with the in clothes for all men, go to Rockbrook Center, at 10808 Elm St., and keep afloat in new fashions. s swwsxsrees. e 3 Bob Roggy suggests to Sue Connors that she should try the sample of delicious sausage that is found at Central Market. Sue knows that she'll always get the very best if she shops at Central Market, H009 Elm Street Merrill Goff tudios :., ll O LVJ Crossroads By appointment only N ,' . 0 -, 391-8023 wi N T W 4 7.1 Whatever goes in grubby, always comes out sparkling at Gral:ow's, the three minute Cor Wash. With such fast and efficient service it is not sur- prising why the maiority of Westside students go to Grabow's Car Wash at 776l Dodge Street, where cars receive a bright and brilliant shine. 1 Diane St. Clair finds it difficult to make a choice from the big assortment of toiletries at Countryside Pharmacy. The store has an adequate variety of school supplies, magazines, cosmetics and candy, which is available at moderate costs at Countryside Pharmacy, 8734 Pacific Street, 391-2345. The fashion conscious young man finds a wide variety of the latest trends when he visits Ross' Red Hanger Shop. Sweaters catch the eye of Senior John Fiene, who appreciates not only the smart styles, but also the Red Hanger's great prices and convenient location at 205 So. 72nd, Juniors Beth Anderson and Daphne Davis, while modeling the newer fashions at Stanley's, decide to take time out and admire an attractive coat which Daphne is holding. As the girls will agree, smarter fashions are found at Stanley's Finer ladies Wear, 7828 Dodge Street, 391-1527. tv - 1. A ss Bob Woltemath, Dave Calandra and Don Clark resolve to try out the drum sets that they find at Brownie's. Brownie's offers a large assortment of records and albums, sheet music, instruments, and a wide variety of musical supplies. Brownie's Melody Lane, at 8716 Countryside Village. U U! Reflection of the latest in fashion can be found at the Carriage Shop and Cricket. To Carol Simons, Sally Klopp and Kathy Waters perfect fits, colors and styles are infinite, as well as reasonably priced. Carriage Shop and Cricket stay ahead with today's fashions, at 7635 and 7637 Pacific St. Ann Rickerson agrees with Sara Schory that this coat is just the proper This is a familiar sight to everyone who knows where to find the action size and length. As the girls discover, shopping is easy and smart at Vir- and good food. Todd's is the place to go after games, or on a date, after gie's where you can always find iust what you're in searchof. Virgie's, movies, or iust out with the gang. Outdoor car service and great tacos, B733 Countryside Plaza, is a unique store to go to forthe new styles. ice cold drinks, and good times await you at Todd's Drive-in on Dodge. 5 154:-3-irihuz To All Graduating S E N I 0 S Donald Jack Sludlo orrsns Very Special Pnces CALL TODAY!... For An Appointment 5 56-02 33 4807 DODGE 'A' QMAHA w XC A if i fpx , X t ly, F nt 5 FOR THE ood Senior Portraits are not hard to find- thegfre just across the street! 87 84 Pacific Sf. In Countryside Village 18-1 1 - I lg' B RAD LEYS 0maha's Finest Florist City Wide Delivery 3212355358 X Shari Ruback knows that a warm welcome and courteous hospitality await her on entering John M. Jenkins Real Estate. Let John M. Jenkins help you find the home that will suit your taste, B712 Countryside Village. These Patrons Make the Shield Possible-Support Them 7? Al 'N Q gl i i Kg YEARBooK 1 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES You deserve our highest praise in obtaining your diploma. You have studied long and hard to reach this goal. May you use your education and sound judgment and sin- cere humility to attain the successive goals in life that you set for yourselves. QNMVMIM Powwz,l7mUrw13 West Loveland Barber Shop 2607 So. 90th St. Phone 391-981 1 Frank's Shoe Service 2611 So. 90th St. Westgate Bakery 8247 Hascall St. 397-4616 Rockbrook Bakery 2818 So. 107th Ave. Phone 393-6266 Beacom Hardware 8061 Blondo Plaza Phone 391-8888 Art Club Cheri Harrison-Pres. JoAnne Nelson- Vice-Pres. Kitty Lambooy- Sec. Penny Larrick-Treas. Mrs. Diane Hansen Mr. Ken Heinbuch-Sponsors Sheri Allington Pat Anthis Kathy Austin Penny Auvinen Becky Brite Cindy Chapin Rick Eades Vergie Lefholtz Caryn Little Cyndee Lowrey Tom Madsen Melody Malec Marilyn Martin Cathy McCoy Mal Mollica John Moyes Sandi Poff Sue Ristau Marsha Runge Sue Spaulding Sally Stalnaker Sarah Start Mark Stevens Karen Tepper Karen Uhrich Deb Wagner Kathy Watkins Judy Wolcott Cheryl Zuttermeister Diane Zuechler Astronomy Club Tom Boe- Pres, Scott Hoffman-Vice-Pres. Bill Lamp -Sec. Paul Belitz Ted Cox Barry Dohner Walt Gardner Lee Helgusson Steve LoChiano Marc May Pete Sawtell Steve Slatin Ken Sedlack Chess Club Walt Gardner-Pres. Paul Gardner-Vice-Pres. Dick Jones-Clerk Paul Beltz Steve Chelf Steve Turbat- Senators Mr. Calvin Delano-Sponsor Paul Belitz Hugh Blanchard Ron Breitag Jim Brewer Steve Clef Rick Coyle Ted Cox Stan Dunn Walt Gardner Dave Hauri Scott Hoffman Paul Gardner Dick Jones Terry Lange Bob Larson Bill Laughlin Greg Martin Jeff Miller Bob Olberding Mike Richardson Jeff Reil Ken Phelps James Sorensen Jeff Strother Jim Symonds Jim Tramel Steve Turbot CPAF Jan Dauffenbach-Pres. Jim Fried - Vice-Pres. Elisse Stern- Sec.-Treas. Steve Gundry - Parlimentarian Deb Larson-Program Chairman Mr. Bill Nelson-Sponsor Ben Agee Tom Aust Paul Belitz Daryl Bentson Mary Blackwell Ann Blanchard Dan Blower Barb Blumer Bruce Boyer Mandy Burnett Jeri Carlgren Linda Chittenden Jim Clemons Larry Daasch Dave D'Audney Chuck Eliason Lynn Gundry Elle Halperin Mike Jacobberger Dwight Johnson Polly Johnson Mike Jones Howard Kaplan i968 Clubs Robbi Kulakofsky Sue Malnove Peg Marquardt Nancy Nurnberger Brooke Peterson Gary Randall Pete Sawtell Brian Smith Cecily Soderlund Heather Stacy Eric Starr Jeff Strother Julie Taren Gayle Tweeton Karen Woodhull Bob Yaffe Dick Zaiss Debate Jim Fried-Pres. Steve Gundry-Vice-Pres. John Vlcek- Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Hazel Patz Mr. Bob Dornacker-Sponsors Jan Dauffenbach Jim Fried Paul Gardner Jeff Garetz Mike Grear Steve Gundry John Horwich Owen Hultman Mike Jacobberger Dwight Johnson Sue King Craig Loeck Jeff Miller Brooke Peterson John Powers Steve Reil Becky Ross Mike Ruge Bill Russell Stuart Russell Cecily Soderlund Doug Sorensen Joe Stitt f Gayle Tweeton John Vlcek Pete Whitted Dave Worley Dick Zaiss Eclectic Sandy Carter Val Marino-Co Editors Mr. Don Kolterman Miss Carol Page Mr. Virgil Windels-Advisors Mibsy Brooks Jeanine Giller Kim Monari Tom Newland Esquires Linda DeBuse-Pres. Beth Wright-Vice-Pres. Kathy Arhens- Sec, Toni Knez-Treas. Mrs. Anna Clark Miss Jane Meyers-Sponsors Kathy Abbott Jacquie Adler Kathy Ahrens Rosemary Albon Beth Anderson Linda Anderson Sue Anderson Claudia Arctander Lori Arnold Betty Arps Penny Auvinen Ann Barber Chris Barrett Van Barrett Debbie Bartusek Nancy Beal Barb Beard Linda Beauregard Martha Beck Laurie Beecroft Corky Bergman Mary Blackwell Ann Blanchard Nancy Bloom Willa Bloom Deb Bolay Holly Branch Robin Breum Jan Brinke Linda Brown Chris Browne Linda Brozek Linda Carlson Betty Carpenter Nancy Caniglia Pat Christensen Deb Clow Sheny Colvin Cindy Compton Cindy Carlson Sue Connors Dawn Dana Carol Davis Daphne Davis Nancy Davis Alva Dawson Linda DeBuse Pam DeFoil Kathy Denney April Dillon Dianne Doering Mary Dumn Deanna Duncan Debbie Duncan Mary Dyer Mary Egbert Barb Eggers Kathy Elkholm Kathy Eichenberger Sally Elsasser Cheryl Emmery Becky Engebertson Linda Faith Diane Fallis Deni Feeken Maureen Fleaharty Sara Frasier Earlene Ficklin Bonnie Gagel Cindy Gar ett Larene Gaston Pam Gembica Gail Gerber Kathy Gerber Linda Gibbs Jeanine Giller Cheryl Gillespie Ann Golden Nancy Gould Sue Groth Kathy Gunderson Ann Hadden Georgia Haffner Janine Hansen Meradith Hansen Kathy Hasselbach Kathy Henderson Peggy Henningson Robin Hetzler Teri Hinckley Tammy Hinders Debbie Hoard Kris Holquist Linda Hoot Sue Hopkins Rita Harman Lynette Horton Karen Hovendick Pat Huntzinger Becky Irving Becky Jackson Susie Jackson Carole Jansen Flora Jensen Janet Jensen Mal Jernstrom Ann Johnson Kathy Johnston Karen Jorgensen Jackie Joseph Dodie Kaplan Karffie Kaplan Jane Keeling Sandy Kemp Ann Killerlain Carol King Terry King Jan Kiplinger Colleen Kizer Sally lGopp Pam Kneip Toni Knez Vergene Kobold Diane Krause Diana Krogstrand Carolyn Kuster Janine Landow Mary LaRandeau Debbie Larson Linda Larson Nancy Lefoltz Cindy Leseney Pat Lueders Lana Limbaugh Diane Lucas Diane Ludwick Kathie Maaske Sharon Maaske Cyndy Madden Tammy Madden Sue Malnove Peg Marquardt Marilyn Marrow Jolene Matefka Mary Lou Mastney Tish McCarty Peggy McCartney Diane McCollister Becky McCormack Cathy McKimmey Karen McMahon Dianne McWhorter Cheryl Melcher Charlene Mildrexler Jan Miller Kathy Miller Sue Miller Jane Moore Teri Moredick Judy Nardie Marsha Nelsen Linda Nelson Elaine Newcomer Linda Newman Jean Nielsen Michelle Okon Nan Otis Jeanie Padden Paula Peter Pam Peterson Are Active Sandi Petranek Mary Kay Pichler Cindy Reichmann Mary Richardson Christie Riley Lisa Roberts Judy Rockwell Debby Ross Nancy Root Vicki Rowson Marcia Runge Marla Runge Annette Russell Jane Rutherford Ellen Sabin Carol Saklar Sue Salistean Kris Santi Karen Sandler Libby Saunders Pat Schaffroth Sara Schory Madeline Schroeder Marlene Schroeder Nancy Sears Julie Shanks Taffy Sideris Jane Skeffington Ann Slabaugh Gail Soucie Dede Sowers Sue Spaulding Sue Spiegal Heather Stacey Karen Stafford Sally Stalnaker Sarah Start Terri Steingraber Beth Stilwell Mary Stitt Barb Strand Peg Strand Peggi Stinebraker Cindy Stryker Marilyn Stuhr Pat Swanson Karen Sundsboe Jean Tamasi Julie Tarin Debbie Thompson Vanessa Timberlake Joan Tinley Bev Tomak Sue Torpy Peggy Toy Randy Turkel Nancy Tweeton Karen Uhrich Carol Van Vliet Alison Vickery Barb Wagner Debbie Walker Ann Wallin Pam Weaver Merry Ann Whinery Ann Wirka Mindy Whitaker Pam Whitted Pat Willis Becky Wodder Judy Wolcott Beth Wright Joan Yaffe FMA Mrs. Linda Chevalier Mrs. Sharon Bourdean-Sponsors Jacquie Adler Ruth Baines Mary Jo Blackwell Michelle Blose Ann Blanchard Bev Brilhart Becky Brite Mibsy Brooks Amy Brown Clare Darner Dana Davis Nancy Donovan Lynda Faith Marcia Green Dana Howard Sue Johnson Barb Johnston Janet Larson Cindy Leseney Judi Lincoln Linda Mapes Marilyn Martin Peggy Marquardt Ann Michael Jean Miesbach Kim Monari Barb Moore Becky McCormack Nancy Nurnberger Paula Peter Pam Peterson Lyn Piper Marla Rachford Nancy Roach Linda Sadowskis Anne Slabaugh - Carol Simons Gail Soucie Randy Turkel Linda Wells Merry Ann Whinery Cyndy Wigg Susie Woodly French Club Jacquie Adler- Pres. Charlene Graham - Vice-Pres. Mrs. Sharon Evans Mrs. Liz Cooper-Sponsors Arla Allen Paul Allen Laura Arcen Gilbert Badeer Ann Barber Chris Barrett Caren Beardmore Chris Blackman Jill Bowen , Jim Brekus Mibsy Brooks Chris Browhe Liz Butler Betty Carpenter Marge Cegielske Sherry Calvin Dave Daudney .Jan Dauffenbach Dana Davis Kathy Denney Debbie Dieterick Dave Dobson Diane Deering Cathy Doerr Deanna Duncan Stan Dunn Les Edwards Kathy Ekholm Jean Farris Linda Frank Chris Frink Cindy Garbett Pam Gembica Gail Gerber Kathy Gerber Kathy Gunderson Ann Hadden Kris Hansen Meredith Hanson Jennifer Harvy Terry Gegg Robin Hetzler Patty Huntzinger Dawn Ingles Judy Jabenis Jan Jensen Sue Johnson Sandy Jolly Dodie Kaplan Kauffie Kaplan Ann Killerlain Karen Kimmel Kathy Kratz Graig Lambert Kitty Lambooy Lana Limbaugh Becky McCormack Barb McCormick Rene McDowell Ann McKensie Melody Malec Shari Malkin Marilyn Marrow Jan Monette Jane Moore Judy Nardie Jan Olds Nancy Olson Jeanne Padden Bette Palmer Val Pederson Ann Petersen Pam Phelps Vivette Pullum Gayle Randall Judi Reisser Ery Render Ann Rickerson Steve Riel .Jan Roberts Nancy Root Pam Rowe Nancy Ruhack Marla Runge Jane Rutherford Pat Sellner Taffy Sideris Terri Steingraber Ann Stiner Karen Swensen Sandy Thompson Ann Wallin Pam Weaver Merry Ann Whinnery Beth Wright l-'TA Linda Gibbs-Pres. Nancy Goldston -Vice-Pres. Lynette Dixon -Sec. Flora Jensen-Treas. Mr. Paul Andreas-Sponsor Linda Anderson Nancy Boycrk Mibsy Brooks Lynn Cicuilla Linday Cramer Sue Cramer Cindy Ellis Sally Elsasser William Feikima Gail Finley Lynda Frank Pam Gembica Ann Hansen 2 Mark Harrington Barb Hartsell ,ludy .labenis Julie Jensen Patti Kimmel .lan Larsen Barb McCormick Vicki Meyers Jatt Meyersutt Kittt Monari Sharott Olderog Val Pederson Ann Petersett Sandi Poff James Rasmussen JoEllen Rasmussen Nanci Roach Colleen Sabin Pat Schaffrutlt Kim Set-kinger Nattci Summers Cyndee Thomas Marilyn Thomas Karen Uhritvh Lynell Waterman Littda Wills Katlty Widodsky Billie Wilson Joan Yaffee GAA Miss Sandra Edwards- Littda Andersen Erika Attdersen Carolyn Anderson Susan Barber Cheryl Beam May Beck Martha Beck Cindy Bekins Carole Bender Anite Bensutt Jeanttie Bigler Diana Bighia Peggy Bilek Debbie Bolay Nancy Borcyk Sue Bowers Holly Branch Mary Bryant Kris Bryatt Linda Burke Peg y Byers Linga Carlson Pam Carpettter Katlty Carter Jttlie Christensen Littda Christensen Pam Clark Debbie Clow Sherry Ct-ivan Cindy Compton Sharon Costanzo Linda Cramer Lattrie Daudttey Clare Dauner Pam Delottg Cathy Dickhart Cindy Dobson ot-time Dont-y Jill Donltant Jeanie Duerkoop Patty Dutttt Mary Dyer Bart, Ebcrly Les Edwards Karett Eldridge Kris Englebarl Netti Ennenga Louise Faith Nellie Favara Dt-ni Feeken Gail Fceken Earlene Ficklin vit-to t-'ogte Ellett Forttter Gail Frisbie Littda Freese Karol Gae Anne Golden Marcia Greett Kathy Gunderson Patti Hahn Chris Hall Bl'itti Hall Attn Hansen Meredith Hansen Karen Harbutte Brott Harrison Cheri Harrison Laura Havelka Nancy Hawkottc Susie Hawkins Ann Hininteyer Sandra Hetrick Robitt Helzler Micki Hill Linda Hoot Sue Hoskitts Karen Hoventlick Judy Howard Lisa Honzeker Lyn Hurstad Debbie James Julie Jensen Maureen Jensen Marg Johttsott Chris Jones Marilyn Jottes Judy Jones Litttla Jones Laraitte Jones Sarah .lone 'lleresa Jones Dianne Kammerer Jane Keeling Sponsor Colleen Kelly Sandy Kemp Laurie Knudsen Jane Kovarik Sherry Krause Karen Kroeger Sally Kruse Cindy Lacy Stte Lawsott Lana Lippold Katlty Lttstgartcn Kint MaeTier Connie Masclter Jolene Matejka Pam Matkins Deb Mt-Allaster Melinda McCauley Rene McDowell Attne McKenzie Cheryl Mertz .lt-attnie Miller Sharon Mitchell Laurie Mortotf Marilyn Moylatt Kim Muflly Ann Michael Jatt Ncedltant Nan Needhant Ursula Necse Jean Nielsen Joyce Nielsen Nancy Nye Sara Otis Terry Otto Nadine Palmer Rosie Petersen Vickie Petersen Sandi Petranek Pat Poage Sue Pomeroy Deb Pulhamus Cherrie Ragan Kathy Ratliff Pam Reinecke Ann Riekerson Karen Riggins Mary Riva Jan Roberts Debby Bobbins J-my Rockwell Nancy Root Deb Roscltke Becky Ross Colleen Rowe Marla Runge Debbi Schreiner Barb Schroeder .lan Schwetz Nancy Scars Joatt Sedlack Kris Simpson Ginny Slabaugh Clteri Smid Jo Smith Ann Splittgerber Kathy Sreltla Kathy Stalturski Sara Start Sally Stalnaker Terri Steingraber Margita Stauers Cindi Stewart Mart Stitt Sltcrry Stone Marilyn Stuhr Littda Terry Debbie Tltotnpsott Essen Thorton Vicki Treat Connie Tull Clee Turbot Nancy Tweetott Lynn Rdes Carol Vatt Vliel Sally vogte Sharon Wahlstrom Cathy Walker Debbie Walker Kathy Waters Gail Watson Pam Weaver Cyndy Wergitt Natt Wigton Linda Whittall Darlene Williams Micki Winstrom Anne Wirka Becky wodaer Denise Woodworth Rona Workman Joan Yaffe Peg Zaroslti Barb Zimmerman Gerntatt Club Dick Jottes -Pres. Sara Schory-S tr.: Treas. Miss Jeantte Hefd Mrs. Gertrude Olson - Sponsors Marcia Amidon Joatt Anderson Tom Aust Lynn Backntan Gail Baxter Trudy Baxter Mike Benson Dave Bicknell Diane Bighia Holly Branch Steve Burrow Dave Busch Tottt Campbell .leri Carlgren Johtt Cervenka Coven Christiansen Alan Clark Steve Coltn Joe Culantuano Ted Cox Don Darst Claudia Dean Larry DeBuse Kathy DeLong Kirk Edwards Mike Feikena Littda Freeze Walt Gardner Jeff Garetz Steve George Rod Gibson Ray Gilles Bruce Gilittsky Rick Gilinsky Lynn Grimes Lynn Guttdry Jeff Hanson Mark Harrington Sherry Harris Bron Harrison Jean Hartman Randy Hlavcc Lynette Horton Lyn Hurstad Yvonne James Maureen Jensen Chris Jones Debbie Jones Kathy Kiopp Rick Kolkmatt Kim Kolter Debbie Larson Diane Lucus Jim Malashock Laura Manthey Doug Martin Debbie McAllaster Richard McCormick joan Mc-Kay Pat McKentta Diane McWhorter Louie Meigs Ann Michael Steve Michael Jeff Miller Jeanne Meshacl Pam Parker Cindy Reichmann Fred Ricltart Christy Riley Mark Rix Becky Ross Pattt Rowe Annette Russell Stuart Rttssell Madeline Schroeder Marlene Schroeder Louise Schleifer Doug sayaras Attn Slabaugh Eric Starr Marguila Slauers Mary Stitt Bob Strom Jeff Strother Jim Symonds Sonna Timperly Tom Tobin Bob Man Buskirk Alisen Vickety Rick Walker Cindy Wergin Karen Urich Jackie Zastera Hi-Y Klemer Chapter Steve Clauff- Pres. Terry Davis - Vice Pres. Garry Yen - Sec. Larry DeBuse- Treas. Fred Haw kins - Chaplin Dick Markham Wayne Baumgart-Sgt. at Arms Gregg Chapter im Underwood Pres J - . Todd Urosevieh-Vice Pres. Charlie Albers Larry Bockelman Ron Breitag Jim Bullock Dave Busch Bll Clelnens Jim Clemons Joe Colutttuono John Dixon Tom Donaldson Mike Dunham Scott Erler Dt-og Hall Don Harouff TomHosntan Jim Hultquisl Pete Jessen .lim .loltttson Howie Katelmatt Gary Katelmatt Kevin Kerr Don Ketzler Lloyd Kellmer Bill Latnp Jint Manganz Jim MeWhirter Bill Meyer Ben Morris Brooke Peterson Stuart Russell Jim Symonds Ron Wall Mark Wigg lnteract Joltn Brown- Pres. .loltn Horwich-Vice-Pres. Brooke Peterson - Sec. Jerry Pondelis - Treas. Mr. William McCormick-Sponsor Steve Achepohl Mark Allisott Al Bernstein Hugh Blanchard Don Bridgewater Kent Chamberlain Steve Clauff Terry Davis Larry DeBuse .loltn Dixon Gary Dudley Mike Dunltam Cltuck Eliason Todd Freer John Galloway Terry Graber Bill Grantham Dave Grantham Mike Grear Steve Gundry Jim Haas Bret Harris Fred Hawkins Scott Henderson Keith Hittton Dave Holmquist Tom Honig Bob Hopkins Owen Hultntatt Jim lssacson Dean Jacobsen Dwigltt Johnsen High johnson Kirk Jorgensen Howie Katelmatt Bill Koile Ray Gilles Mike Jones Pete Jessen Mike Kroeger Craig Lambert Jint Malasltock Diek Markham Dan MePhailen Bill Meyer Al Moore Bill Neal Ken Nickless Dan Otis Marty Peterson Dave Piersott Fred Rcnier Gary Rickes Jint Rose Todd Rowe Virgil Setterlund Briatt Sntith John Tatreau Todd Urosevich Clark Van Skiver .lim Von Tongelin Pete Whittcd Darryl Wikoft' Dave Woodke Gary Yen Lyle Yenglin International Kathy Gerber- Pres. Sue Quambusch-Sec.g Treas, Mrs. Davis- Sponsor Key Club Brooke Petersen-Pres. Chris Anderson-Vice-Pres. John Brown-Sec. Mr. Karl Pecht-Sponsor Mark Allison Hugh Blanchard Larry Bockleman Steve Burrow Jim Clemons John Cockle Larry Daasch Terry Davis John Dixott Tom Donaldson Gary Dudley Stan Dunn Chuck Eliason Jim Fried Todd Freer Steve Gundry Jeff Hansen Scott Henderson Ron Holm Dave Holmprist Joltn Horwich Gwen Hultman Dwight Johnson Lloyd Kiltner Mike Kroeger Bill Lamp Rick MacFayden Bill Koile Jim Malashoek Bill Neal Brad Petersen Jerry Pottdelis Ron Raffensberger Roger Reynolds Stuart Russell Perra Torna Todd Urosevich John Vlcek Pete Whitted Naofumi flfugil Fukishima Lattcc Val Marino-Editor Miss Carol Page-Advisor Jana Antonson Karen Bach Dotti Bourne Jim Clemons john Dixott Bonnie Gagel Mike Jacobberger Diana Krogstrand Steve LoCltiano Diane Mancuso Sandy Ritunts Lois Roentan Sltari Ruback Lyle Swensen Karen Tepper Vanessa Timberlake Latin Clttb Peg Marquardt-Pres. Linda Beauregard-Set-.5 Treas, Mrs. Julie George-Sponsor Ron Abdouch Cindy Bekins Barb Blumer Linda Chittenden Jim Clemons Sherry Ferguson john Filkens Ellen Forttter Todd Freer Gail Frisbie Scott Graham Steve Gundry Georgia Haffner Alice Huldorf Kent Holm Randy Hortt Lisa Hunzeker Paul Jessen Dwigltt Johnson Glenda Johnson Mike Jones Karen Kroeger Bob Larson Midge Mattsott Marilytt tttoytan Barby McDonald Bob Obertling Hazel Oglesby Brad Petersen Brooke Peterson Pam Peterson John Powers Sue Quambuseh Gary Riekes Jim Rose Dave Sadler Chris Smitlt Susie Spicka Mark Splittgerber Heather Stacy Karen Stafford Elisse Stern Marilytt Stuhr Dave Waitkoso Kathy Waters Pete Whitted Mark Wigg Math Club Gary Dudley - Pres. Scott Hoffman - Vice-Pres. Jeff Strother-Sec.-Treas. Mr, Leslie Sladik Mr. Richard Stohlman-Sponsors Lyn Backman Gilbert Badeer Trudy Baxter Sandy Berak Mary jo Blackwell Ann Blanchard Ron Breitag Steve Burrow Marcia Bushing Steve Clauff Jim Clemons Lynn Cooman Ted Cox Larry Daasch Chuck Eliason Kathy Gloor Steve Gundry John Hallquist Mark Harrington Ron Holm Kathy Johnson Dick jones Don Ketzler Denny Crain Hu h Johnson BilFLamp Terry Lange Sherry Newman Brooke Peterson Ken Phelps Dave Picrsott Brian Smith John Stanner Eric Starr Elisse Stern Jerry Sund John Tatreau Darryl Wikoff Gary Yen Jackie Zastcra Pep Clul: Sue Quambuseh-Pres. Pal Willis-Vicc'Prcs. Paula Peler-Assist. Vice-Pres. Kathy Ekholm-Sec. Pam Whitled-Treas. Miss Sandra Edwards Miss Sheryl Kershel Mrs. Kristine Wolfe-Sponsors Rhonda Alxbol ,lan Abel Chris Age-c Kmhy Ahrens Rosemary Alban Arla Allen Marcia Amizlon Linda Andersen Pal Anderson Rhonda Anderson Rikki Anderson Sue Anderson Pin Anihis jana Anlonson Laura Arn-Pri Lori Arnold Belly Arps Penny Auvinen Lyn Bachman Marlene Bailey Ruth Bain Ruth Bules Ann Barber Susan Barber Chris Barrel! Van Barrel! Pam Baughman Gail Baxter Trudy Baxter Num-y B4-ul Cheryl Benin Barb Beard Pam Bear Caren Beardmorc Chris Bearrhnore Sandy Bucher Marlha Bevk Mary Beck Laurie Beeer'ol'l Cindy Bekins Sandy Benak Carole Bender Diane Bennett Anne Benson Diane Bighia Jeanne Bigler Sue Bigler Patty Bilek Christie Biorge Chris Blackman Mary ,lo Blackwell Sue Blackwell Ann Blaneharnl Diane Blaneharnl Calhy Bloom Willa Bloom Miz-helle Blosu Barb Blumer Connie Bock Debbie Boggs Debbie Boylny Nnney Boreyk Sue Bowers Laurie Brain Holly Bram-h Burh Brase Robin Breuln Patty Brewer Debbie Briggs ,lan Brinke Amy Brown Linda Brown Wendy Brown l.indu Brozek Kris Bryan Sue Buck Cindy Biikuvvk Carole Bull Linda Burke Karlu Bussknhl Liz Butler Peggy Byers Sherry Caldwell Melody Callaway Naney Cuniglia Cindy Carlson .ludy Carlson Barb Carlnan Beny Carpl-nn-r Cindy Carpenter Pain Carpenter Colleen Carson Kathy Carter Lana Carter Nancy Cllevalier .lean Childs Sinrla Chittenden Deb Chrislianscn julie Christiansen Lynn Cieiullu Ginger Clark Kim Clark Pam Clark Debbie Clow Burll Coburn Sue Cohen Sherry Colvin Bene Combs Cindy Compton Carole Connvrs Sue Connvrs ,Inlie Colton Linda Cramer Sue Cramer Ann Cunningham Chris D'Agoslo Kathy Dalwn Sawn Dana Laurie Daunlney ,lun Duuffenlmavh Clare Dauner Carol Davis Daphne Davis Vicky Davis Alva Dawson Linnla Deliuse KL-my De Long Kathy Delaney Cathy Dis-kliurl Delxlxie Dielerivll l,yni-nv Dixon Cindy Dobson Dianne Doi-ring Cathy Doerr Karen Doerr Debbie Doney Jill Dunham Shelyl Donnernicyer Anne Draper cymiy D--ru.-, Sue Dudley Mary Kay Duflin Tina Duncan Pat Dunn Mary Dyer Alxrlr lilwrly Leslie Edwards Karen Eldridge Cindy Ellis Sally Elsasser Cheryl Elncry Becky Engchrelsun Kris Engelliarl Debby Engler Nelli Ennengu Lynda ram. Louise Faith Diane lfallis Rita Farrell Nellie Fuvaru Gail F1-eken Marcia l :-eiiey Chris Fcnuner si..-.eyl i'.-.-gum. Gail Finly Chris Fernnwr Sheryl Ferguson can Fam.-y Cheryl Finnell ,Ianni Fischer Maureen Flcharly Ann Fla-niniing Laurel Flolh vs.-ka Pugli- Delxlxie Forstroni Ellen Former Sara Frasier Linda Freesc Wendy Freyder Chris Frink Gail Frisbiv Karen lfrnsl Paula Frost Bonnie Gage! Kasey Gaines Cindy Garhctl Pain Ge-nilwiea Sandy Genxller Gail Gerber Judy Gerber Kamy an-rim ,lully Germohls Linmla Cilulxs Colleen Gill Jeanine Gills-r Cheryl c,a11.vspa.- Cheri Glanh Kulhy Clour Ann Golden Nnney Golrlslnn Bvlh Gonnll'ingl-I' Gnrilia Cuomhnan Nanvy Gould Curlene Gruhnln Judi Graham Cathy Crandgenlsll Kathy Grx-ur Marvin Green Marlese Grimm Sue Crolh Kathy Gunderson Lynn Cunilry Diane Gunia Marilyn Guy Sue Haas Ann Hndden Cindy Haffner Georgia Haffner Patti Hahn Christi Hall Ann Hans:-n Faye llansen Janine Hansen Kris llansen Mm-redi Hansen Karen Hurhulte Laurie Hargill Sherry Harris Sue llarris Bron Harrison .lean llarlnian Barb llarlsell Bronna Harlung Jennifer Harvey Kathy Hasselbalvh Laura llavelka Nancy Hawckone Susie Hawkins Kathy Henderson Anne llcrrnnn Terri llernisen Debra Hewson Sandra Helrivk Rnlxin Helzler Donna Hivks Sheryl llilln-rs Mil-ki llill Nanri llill Susie llill Annette Hilnlvergvr Teri Hinvkley Tammy llinders Debbie lloarxl Kathy Hoellen Alice Holmlurf Kris Holquisl Linda Ho.-i Sue Hopkins Rita Hnrnmnn Lynnctle llorlon Suv Hoskins Karen l lnv1-ndivk Dana llowzml Judy Howard Marilyn Howard Linda llowrey Patti llunlzingvr Lisa Hunzeker Lyn lflurslzul Terri llylle Mimlgi- Ich- Dawn lngdes Karen ,Ialn-nis Becky Jackson Sue jnekson Julie Jacobson Linda laeobson Debbie .lxunes Carole Jansen Flora Jensen janet Jensen ,lulie Jensen Maureen Jensen Valerie Je-rnsirnxn Glenda Johnson ,lanel Johnson Karhy Johnson Marjorie Johnson Polly Johnson Sue .lnhnsnn Sandy jolly Chris Jones Debbie .lunch Jody jones Linda Jones Loraine Jones Marilyn ,Innes Sarah jones Teresa jones Karen Jorgensen .lavkie joseph Diane Kununerc-r Dodie Kaplan Kuullie Kaplan Mary Kaul Kathy Keele ,lune Ken-ling Kris Kehm Colleen Kelley Sannly Kemp Vinvene Kershaw Ann Killvrlain Karen Kimmel Patti Kinnnel Carol King Susie King Cindy King Terry King ,lan Kiplinger Colleen Kizer Kmhy Klopp Sally Klnpp Kathie Klug Toni Knez Laurie Knudsen Yirgene Koholcl Kim Korner .lane Kovarik Karen Krovger Diana Krogslrancl Sally Kruse Bonnie Kurlenlvzu-h Anita Kusleika Cindy Lacy Gretchen Lnmlsooy Kitty Lamlyooy Paulclle Lange Cathy Larkin ,lunel Larsen Debbi Larson Rec-ra Larson Sue Lawson Sue L:-Baron Nanry lrelhnllz Cindy Lesency Christine Levitt Lana Limbaugh Lana Lippolnl Caryn Lillie Nancy Lillle DcAnn Loft Carolyn Long Diane Ludwiek Sandy Lundgron Kathy Luslgarlen Kathie Maaske Sharon Nlaaske Kiln Marlier Cyndy Madden Sue Malnuve Diane Maneuso Linda Mapes Peggy Marquardl Marilyn Marrow Marsha Marshall Barbara Martin Connie Masi-her lVlu-ry Lou Maslny Jolene Mall-jka Pain Malkins Midge Mattson Ania Medhora Cheryl Mele-her Cheryll Merlz joyee Min-heels Linda Min-lu-els Charlene Milnlrexlvr jvainniz- Miller Kathy Miller Linn Miller Sin- Miller Sharon Mitchell Mndaline Mollie-a Kim Monari .lun Mons-lie Pin hlonlng Linda Munlgoinery Diana Monrc .lane Nloon- Teri Mnrdivk Cnml Morrison l.uurie Morton Marilyn Muylnn Kim Mullly Linda Mull:-nax Mary Murphy Susan Murphy Peg Nlc'C:u'mey Melinda Mvlfauley Diane MuCollisler Sally Meliullisler Becky MuCorniam-k Barb Mc-Connic-lc Rene Mm-Dowell Pnl MvKennu Anne McKenzie Cathy Ms-Kinnney Dianne Mm-Whorler Judy Nanlie Ursula Nr-use Linila Nelson Marsha Nelson Barbara Nm-lh Linda Newbanl-cs Elaine Newcomer Linda Newman DQ-hhy Newslrom Candy Nichols Kathy Nicholson Rosie Nied .leanne Nielsen Susan Nieniams .loanne Nilson Shamn Nogg Nandy Nurnherger Nancy Nye Shnron Nym- Michele Okon .lanel Olds ,lan Oliver Nancy Olson Denise Olvin Nanci Otis Sara Otis ,lm-anne Pumlvn Bene Palmer Deanic Palmer Roxy Pappenlwiinei Barb Pate Evelyn Perry Ann Petersen Rosie Pr-m-sen Virie Peterson Andy Peterson Pain Peterson Sandi Pelranek Terry Pelrik Marilyn Plralen Lynn Piper Pauly Puage Sue Pomeroy Susan Pope Aliru Poulson Suzie Potts Mary Presliu Dehhie l'ulhalnus Marla Ram-hhnxl Cherrie Kagan Dehlliv llasellke joellen Rasmussen Kathy Rallifl' Dinsly Rei:-hniann Pain Reiner-ke Judi Reisser Ann Renandvr Nancy Rive Sue Rice Debbie Rivlmrds Mary Rivhardsun Ann Rim-kersnn Anne Ride-nnur Karen Higgins Christy Riley Calhie Rina Sue Rilzen Mary Riva Nanci Roach Debbie Robbins Jan Roberts Lisa Rockwell Judy Roberts Nanny Kool Becky Ross Becky Ross Debby Ross Pain Rowe X in-ki Kowson Nancy llulxaek Marla Runge Annelle Russell ,lane Rutherford Jane Ryan Nancy Rygg Ellen Sabin Carol Saklar Kris Sami Libby Saunders Darcy Svanlun Put S4-lniffrolli Patty S4-hmiiz Saru S4-hory Debbi Sm-hreiner Burh Svlxrordvr Mamh-In-iw Ss-liron-dvr Marlene Sm-lirol-dvr Chrisa S1-huler Geraldine Schwartz Sus:-Ile SL-hwenk .lan Shwelz Rom-hell Seulnnn Nancy Sears Kim Svc-kingvr Peggy Sellnor Debbie Shafer Julie Shanks Jann-c Shook Taffy Sidvris Mary Silnnionuls Krista Simpson Jane Skeffinglon Anne Slzilyuugh Ginny Slalunigh Lynmln Shrek Sur- Slaisn-an Linda Slant:-r Cheri Siniml Chris Smith Glenda Smith jo Smith Krysly Sinilhson Cecily Sonic-rhnnl Karen Sonrlkrr l.innla Sorensen Gail Sous-iv Kathy Soukup Sue Spicka Suv Spiegal Molly Spore Ann Splillgerlver Dvhbie Spruul Heather Stacey Karen Stafford Cindy Slahlhul Sally Slalnulu-r Sue Slalnuki-r Sarah Starl Margila Slauers Ann Steiner Terri Stn-ingralwr Dindi Stewart Beth Stilwell Mary Suiu Sherry Stone Pcggi Slonehraker Liniln Slranellnnd Deanna Stn-L-I4-r Nanci Sununer Karin Sunnlshou Kathy Svnhln Pal Swanson Karin Swenson Cheryl Swope Bevky Syilow ,lean Tnrnasi .lnliv 'l'nren l.in4ln Terry Cynzlee Thomas Marilyn Thomas Debbie Thnrnpson Sandy Thonipson Vicki Tlionipson Ellen Thornton Vanessa Timherluke Donna Timpvrley Jackie Tinley june Tollefson Bev Tomak Sue Torpy Peggy Toy Connie Tnll Cindy Turansky Clem- Turlml Gayle Twei-lon Nnnvy Twvetun Lynne Udes Nanvv Vnna Carol Van Vlicl Cheryl Vaughn Lynn Vaughan Alison Vickery Sally Vogl Barb Wagner Sharon Wulilstroin Cathy Walker Debbie Walker Jane Walker Ann Wallin Lyn Wallin Lynell Waterman Kathy Waikins Kalhy Wan-rs Gail Watson Pam Weaver Diane Weber Linda Wells Cynrly Wergin Carey Wheeler Chris Wheeler Merry Ann Whinery Linda Whitlal .lan Wietzki Cathy Wigodsky Nan Wiglon Darlene Williams Harriet Willoughby Billie Wilsmrrl Faye Wilson Pain Wilson Mickie Winslrom Debbie Winter Anne Wirka Becky Woqlder Karen Woodhull Bei-ky Wootlle Susie Woodley Denise Woodworth Rona Workman Beth Wright Joan Yalle Jaekie Zastera Barb Zinuuerntao Pi-ggi Zuroski Cheryl Zutterineister Quill and Si-roll Miss trout Page-spr.r.s.,f Linda Larson-President John Dixon l.ynr-ue Dixon Jeanine Giller Diane Mant-uso Val Marino Vanessa Timberlake Red Cross Kathy Woltematlt-Pres. Kathy Ekholtu-Viee-Pres. Gretchen Lanibooy-Ser.-Treas. Mr. David llenuings Mr. Allen Zimmerman-Spousors l.iz Butler Margaret Ct-gielski Ni-tti Hnnenga Kathy Kratz Bob Lt-ltmztn Jeanne Paden Bill Purehase Gail Rattdall Louise Si-hleifer Cindy Stryker Jan Tappero Sue 'l'orpy Dave Williams Salk- Teens Ray Gilles-Pres, Xlr. Strihley-Sponsor Ron Muloueli Keith Auth-reou Joan Anderson Riek Anwyl Bob Aronson Mike Armstrong Ron Baker Yan Barrett Paul Bi-litz Corky Bergmann Dale Bikin Georgia Bird Dianne Blanvhard Lesley Bot-k Stephen Boi-k Mike Bowerluan Miki- Boyd Jett' Brooks Nlihsy Brooks Steve Brown Bt-y Brilhart Sue Buck .lint Bulloek Dave Bust-h Stuart Cain Jaek Carmen Mike Casasola Sue Chapman Julie Cllristt-nselt Jim Clemons John Cor-kle Randy Collin Joe Camhns Cindy Compton Susan Connors Dave Cook Pamela De-toil Laurie D'Audnn-3 Gail Diamond Cheryl Donuertneyer Patty Dunn Sherry Dunn Mike Ebel-ly Cheryl liverv Ron Epstein Larry livans St-ott liular l'aun Filter Dianne l-'iss-her Ellen Fortner Lynda Frank Yi:-kie Fixher 'lien-sa Gardner Jeff Garentz Rod Gibson Riek Gilinsky Joi' Giwoyna Daryl Goodman Sandi' Grady Mart-ia Green Mike Grear Dianne Gres-nwell Mel Grimm Lynne Grimes Sue Hans Jolnt Hallouisl Jim Haney Jeff Hanson Bob Harden Cheri Harrison Dale Harvat Dave Hauri Fred Hawkins Mike Heaton Bruee Helms Kathy Henderson Terri Herman Gayle lletrir-k Robin Hetsler Jim Hinlde Keith Hinton Ken Hinton Linda lloot Tom Hosinan Linda Howrey Dennis Humphrey Lisa Hunaeker Allen lhuen Karen Jabinis Steve Jacobson Sue Jacobsen Laura Jatne Knthy Johnson Marjorie Jolmson Mike Johnson Carolyn Jones Debbie Jones Sue Jones Dodie Kaplan Sue Kenny Myra Kennelly Lloyd Kilnter Roy Kizzer Karen Kimtnel Carol King Bob Kinney Diane Krause Jolttt La Fevor Mary LaRandeau Sally Lang Mike Laugman Sue Larrew Peuny Larrirk Jolm Leaeh Bob Lee Barb Lit-htman Ann Linn Mark Lollunan Craig Loeek John Lokie Renee Love Carol Lueas Larry Lueas Tamie Madden Patil Mala:-ek Sue Malnove Greg Marlin John Mazzei Bill Meyer Yieki Meyers Jan Mt-yerson Anne Meehael Kathy Miller Mal Molliea Liz Molliea Steve Morgan Dave Mt-Clannahan Keith Mt-Clannahan Petty Mt-Farland Fllen McKinney Linda Newman Joyce Neilson Larry Nolte Wayman Nordstrom Sharon Ulderog Theresa Olivo Bob Odseu Don Otis Dennis Page Leslie Paulsen Andy Peterson Brooke Peterson Jim Piper Kay Pleas Sandy Poll' Bill Pun-hase Carol Reed Sue Reeves Roger Reynolds Fred Rieharl Steve Riel Sue Ritzen Jan Roberts Rieh Rodney Bob Roggy Diane Rowland Mike Rugr- Bill Saehe Terxy Sadofsky Libby Saunders Joe Seamperino Jeff St-hiottels Marlene Si-hroeder Madalene Sr-hroetler Bud Simmonds Wendi Sehoeman Bill Slnith Craig Sntith Bonnie Slaek Dede Sowers Steve Storz Sally Stalnaker Diane St. Clair Erie Starr Janet Tappero Jint Syntonds Ed Stern Larry Sastru Toni Taylor Dave Tewksberry Jolm Todd Mieki Tontpsott Sue Torpy Jolm Troy Jitn Tyler Carol Van Vliet Clark Van Skiver Cheryl Vaughn John Vleek Ron Woll Kathy Watkins Pat Weidnes Rick Weis Jan Wilke Barb Wellmer Cathy wagmisky Karen Wintroub Bill Woleott Dave Woodke Dave Wyanr Naney Zuerlein Shield Lynette Dixon-Editor Miss Carol Page-Advisor .lan Abel Diana Beur-ler Debbie Briggs Patty Christensen Mary Kay Duflin Sally Elsasser Jeanine Giller Bob Harden Midge ide Linda Larson Becky Irving Barb Pate Kaye Schmitz Karen Woodhull Ski Club Joltn Wear-Pres. Fred Hawkins-VieePres. Mary Jane Dyer-See. Mr. Nyholm-Sponsor Rosemary Albou Debbie Anderson Van Barrett Ed Bass Cindy Bekins Larry Bele Nan Boreyk Cathy Carter Lana Carter Margaret Cegielski Ann Cunningham Karen Doerr Lesley Edwards Mary Lou Egbert Kris Hansen Anne Herman Patty Hightower Susie Hill Linda Hoot Jim Hruhy Marilyn Jones Sarah Jones Howie Katelman Katy Kratz Ed Kulakofsky Diane Lueas Kathy Lustgarten Jolene Matefka Charlene Mildrexler Mark Morton Kiln Muflly Joanne Nilson Hayle Randall Christy Reilly Bill Roberts Ann Rosenberg Bob Rygg Mary Stin Linda Strandlund Cindy Stryker Sue Torpy John Troy Debbie Walker Christy Wriley Jake Wear Pam Weaver Dave Wright Sue Pameroy Steve Peterman Spanish Club Paula Peter-Pres. Naney Nurnberger-See-Tr Miss Canto Mrs. Davis-Sponsors Chris Agee Rikki Andersen Naney Beal Barb Beard Sandy Benak Ann Benson Mary Jo Blackwell Wendy Brown Mandy Burnett Terry Davis Mary Kay Duflin Pat Dunn Dindy Dobson Louise Faith Rita Farrell Wendy Frey-den Nan Goldstein Beth Gondringer Patti Hahn Michelle Halprin Linda Hoot Karen Hofendiek Sue Jacobsen Laura James Flora Jensen Debbie Kincaid Mir-ki Kinstrom Jan Kiplinger Craig Lambert Cindy Leseney Bill Laughlin Sue Lawson Kathy Lnslgarten Kim Mat-Tier Mary Mastny Jeanie Miller Sue Miller Kim Monari sas. Laurie Morton Joan Nilsen Pam Reiner-ke Mary Richardson Peg Sellner Jean Skellington Debbie Skoglund Ginny Slabaugh Jo Smith Molly Spirl Peg Strand Kathy Svehla Jean Tamasi Lynne Udes Clark Van Skinner Sharon Wahlstrom Linda Wills Candy Wheeler Chris Wheeler Pat Willis Joan Yaffe John Zook Subsurfers Tom Matthews- Pres. Don Otis-Vic-e4Pres, Ray Gilles- See.-Treas. Howie McCollister-Divemaster Mr. Hardison - Sponsor Chris Anderson Mike Armstrong Bob Belknap Stan Bladt Ron Breitan Gary Buttery Joe Deklotz Jim Diekerson John Diekerson Mike Grear Roger Groth Jim Haas Dave Hauri Bill Henry Jerry Kelly Craig Lee Jeff Le Gros Brian Limoges Larry but-as Pat Moser Jerry Midlsen Mark O'Conuer Bob Otis Jim Otis Steve Otis Mark oitiemg Brad Peterson Ken Phelps Seott Sehorbaum Bruee Skinner Bob Snow Bob Strom Tom Sundsboe Jim Symonds Dale Tompstm Steve Turner Student Couneil Scott Henderson-Pres. Todd Urosevieh - Viee-Pres. Jim Fried - See. Brooke Peterson-Treas. Mr. Ralph Farrar Dr. Kenneth Hansen Mr. Tangdall-Sponsors Chris Anderson Linda Beauregard Linda Burke Sherri Caldwell Don Darst Kasey Gaines John Horwieh Andy Jones Dick MeFayden Cathy MeKimmey Lomas Meigs Sherry Stone Warryl Wikoff Dave Wright MW Club Bill Grattthant-Pres. Mr. Lane Mr. McCormicl-1-Sponsors Steve Achepohl Lance Antonson Rick Anwyl Hugh Blanchard Dave Brown John Brown Kent Chamberlain Duane Doerring Kevin Derr AI Dibble Gary Dudley Mike Dunham John Fiene Keith Freeman Steve George Terry Graber Mike Grear Jim Haas Randy Hardy Jeff Harman Scott Henderson Jeff Jaekson Rick Kaiser Jerry Kelly Steve Kelly Bill Koile Larry Lee Brian Limoges Mike Lustgarten Dave Livingston Dick Markham Dave Mc-Clanhan Mike McCormick Tom Mt-Cormiek Bob Otis Brad Peterson Brooke Peterson Marty Peterson Dave Pierson Bob Robinson Bill Russell Leo Sawatsik Rick Schultz John Stanner Chris Stauers Jeff Strother Hugh Tobin Ed Trackenborg Stan Trulsen Jim Tyler Bob Veaeh Pete Whined Daryll Wikoff Lee Wortman John Zook Y-Teens Diane Maneuso- Pres. Sue Jackson-Vice-Pres. Pam Peterson- See. Amy Brown-Treas. Mrs. Linda Gale Mrs. Betty Harmsen-Sponsors Cindy Bekins Jeanne Bigler Michelle Blose Nancy Blotzer Debbie Bolay Amy Brown Linda Brown Wendy Brown Chris Bryan Mandy Burnett Dodie Caplan Ginger Clank Chris D'Agosto Dana Davis Barb E ers Louise Rgaith Lynda Faith Gail Feeken Mareia Feeney Gail Finley Sara Frasier Bonnie Gagel Sandy Gendler Kathy Gerber Kathy Gill Kathy Gloor Charlene Graham Marcia Green Kathy Gunderson Ann Hansen Janine Hansen Sheryl Hilbers Dana Howard Sue Jarkson Laura James Sue Johnson Pam Kneip Virgine Kobald Debbi Larson Nan Lefholtz Cindy Leseney Kathy Linstromberg Caryn Little Peggy McCartney Becky McCormack Pat McKenna Sue Malnove Diane Mancuso Marilyn Martin Cheryl Macho Ann Michael Kathy Miller .lan Monnette Barb Moore Carol Morrison Susan Murphy Jan Needham Linda Nelson Nancy Nurnberger Paula Peter Ann Peterson Pam Peterson Anti Rickerson Pam Rowe Annette Russell Nancy Rygg Libby Saunders Sara Sehory Chrisa Schuler Pat Sellner Anne Slabaugh Virginia Slabaugh Gail Soucie Heather Stacie Mary Stitt Barb Strand Peg Strand Pat Swanson Becky Sydow Jean Tamasi Cyndee Thomas Marilyn Thomas Joan Finley Clee Turbot Lynn Vaughan Ann Wallin Lynell Waterman Merry Ann Whinery Pam Whitted Darlene Williams Linda DeBuse Kathy Ahrcns Cind y Haffnz-r Z Club Pam Peterson-Pres. Cindy Leseney - Sec. Peggy Marquanlt - Treas. Mrs. Lois Lucas- Sponsor .lavquie Adler Kathy Ahrens Marcia Amidon Trudy Baxter Linda Beauregard Ann Blanvhard Barb Blumer Amy Brown Mandy Burnet! Marcia Busuhing .lunct Dnuflenbacli Clare Dauner Lintla De-Buss Sara Frasier Wendy Freycler Kasey Gaines Kallty Gerber Kathy Glnor Nancy Guldston Carlene Graham Lynn Cuntlry Alive Huldorf Kris Hnlquist Sul' .lavksnn Sue Jacobson Carole .lnnscn Pully .lnhnsnn Jan Kiplanger Pam Kneip De-hhi Larson Peggy Marquardl Mary Mastney Pat Mc-Kenna Kim Monari .lan Mun:-tte Paula Peter Sue Quambusch Bt-vky Ross Pam Rowe Marla Runge Annette Russell Cevily Smlerlund Karin Swenson Gayle Tweelnn Lynn Vaughan Linda Wills Pam Whitted Darlene- Williams Beth Wright N x. 5 h X D Helping the librarians put books away are senior Z Club members Kathy Ahrens and Debby Larsen. They are only one example, ofthe many fine duties performed by active members of all our clubs lf? 'E may ' 1,4 ,. .. ' i ' if' my A .,., - V , . fu, ., ., , I mg , K tr The weary hours of work and play are exemplified during a typical Shield staff session as section editors contemplate on financial status, decide on what captions to use and how they are going to meet deadlines. 233 A Aarriman. Ed 106 Abbott. Kathy 90 Abbott. Rltonda 106 Abdouclt, Rott 90. 124 Abel. Jan 48. 127 Abrahamson, Bruce 48 Acltelpohl. Steve 48. 164, 178, 179. 190. 209 Adams. Dale n.p. Adatns. Don 119 Adams, Cary 48, 132. 133. 210 Adams. John 106 Adams. Stacie 90 Adler. Jacquie 48. 140, 148. 149. 196, 197 Agee. Ben 48. 106 Agee. Christy 106. 140 Agee,,1ohn 154, 176 Ahrens, Kathy 48, 86. 129. 166. 210, 230 Alamito, Dairy 221 Albers. Charles 48 Allton, Rosetnary 48, 124 Aldrich. Bill 119 Allen. Arla 90. 140. 144 Allen. Miss Laverne 38 Allen. Paul 90, 128 Allett. Richard 106 Allington, Sharon 90 Allison. Mark 48, 164 Alsntan, Mrs. Virginia 23 Altic. Fred 106 Amicon, Marcia 90, 142, 146 Amstutz, Wallace 90 Andersen, Keitlt 48 Andersen. Littda 106 Andersen. Nancy 90 Andersen. Rikki 106. 114 Anderson, Beth 124 Anderson. Carolyn 90, 156 Andersott. Chris 89, 122. 123, 207 Anderson, Craig 106 Anderson, Debbie 106, 156 Anderson, Donald 90 Anderson. James 106 Anderson. Jeff 119 Anderson, Miss ,loan 38 Anderson. Joan 4-B, 124. 142 Anderson. Kim 106 Anderson. Laura 48. 76, 156 Anderson. Linda 90 Anderson, Patti 90 Anderson. Peter 167 Anderson. Rhonda 106 Anderson. Ron 132 Andersott. Steve 48 Anderson. Sue 90, 150 Andersott, Mr. Waller 18 Andreas. Mr. Paul 28 Anich. Mark 119 Anich. Milan 205 Annin. Roger 48 Antltis, Louis n.p. Antltis. Pat 106. 131 Antonson. Jana 4-8, 126 Antonson, Lance 90, 174, 179 Anwyl, Ricltard n.p. Anzalone. Joseph 90 Anzalone. Larry 106 Arceri. Laura 140, 153 A.c1.a..1..gy Club 106 Arctander. Claudia 90 Armstrong. Gene 173 Armstrong. Mike 90. 154, 226 Arnold. Lori 106. 137 Aronson. Bob 90 Arps, Betty 90 Art Club 131 Astn........y c1111. 145 Aust, Tom 106, 142, 144 Austin. Kathy 37. 48 Auvinen. Penny 48 Aviatiott Club 147 B Babcock. Cary 90 Bach. Karett 48. 79. 126 Bachrach. Titn 106 Backland. Nels 90 Backman. Linda 90. 139. 140. 145 Bacon. Mike n.p. Badami. Mary Lou n.p. Badeer, Gilbert 48, 145 Bailey. Byrle n.p. Bailey, Marlene 90 Bailey, Tim 48. 161 Bain. David 48 Bain. Louise 119 Band 132, 133 Baker. Ron 4-8, 160, 210 Bales. Attn Marie 48 Bales, Rutlt 106 Barber. Ann 140. 219 Barber, Susan 106 Barnhart, David 186 Barnes. Barb 48 Barrett. Chris 90, 140 Barrett. Jolm 176 Barrett, Tom 106 Barrett. Van 90 Bartel, Terry 90 Bartusck, Brice 106 Bartusek. Debra 90 Baskin-Robbins 219 Bass, Ed 176 Baugltntan, Pam 106. 137 Baumgart. Wayne 48 Baxter, Call 106. 134. 135, 14-2 Baxter. Trudy 48. 133, 134, 145, 166 Beal. Nancy 106. 140 Bear. Pam 90, 150 Beam. Cheryl 106. 156 Beard, Barb 90, 140 Beardmore, Caren 90 Beardntore. Chris 106 Beardmore-'s Suburban 215 Beauregard. Linda 90. 122. 141. 166 Becher, Sandy 90 Beck. Martha 137, 156 Beck. Mary 90. 106 Bede. Mr. Phillip 25 Beecroft, Laurie 111, 137 Bekins, Cindy 90, 141 Bele. Larry 90 Belitz, Paul 90, 129, 144, 145, 166 Belknap. Bob 90. 133, 134, 154 Belmont. Marcia 90 Benak, Sandra 90. 140. 145 Bender. Carole 106. 137, 156 Bendon, Eva Marie n.p. Bendorf. Henry n.p. Bendorf, Janet 48 Benner. Dana 106, 119 Benner. Scott n.p. Bennett. Diane n.p. Bennett. Bob 106. 118 Benson. Anne 106, 140 Benson, Mike 182 Bentson, Daryl 48. 161 Bentz. Mr. Cal 42, 189 Berglund. Gayle n.p. Bergmann. Corrine 48 Bernstein, Alatt 50. 164 Bernstein, Steve 90 Best, Mr.Ray 28, 164, 172 Beucler. Diana 50. 127 Beucler. Mike 104 Bevins. Cathy 50, 161 Bevins, Susie 90, 120 Bicknell. Dave 113. 137 Bighia, Diane 106, 142. 156 Bigler. Jeanne 90, 156 Biglcr, Susan 50 Bilchek, Ben 176 Bilek, ,lo 106 Bilek, Peggy 137. 156 Biodrowski, Paul 90 Bjerke. Greg 50 Bjorge. Christy 119 Black, Mike 157 Blackmatt, Chris 106, 131. 137. 140 Blackwell. Mary Jo 50, 104. 136, 140, 145. 148. 149, 196. 203 Blackwell. Sue 91 Blackwell. Tom 91 Blatlt, Stan 132. 154, 189 Blake. Tom 90 Blanchard, Ann 50. 150. 205 Blanchard, Diattne 90 Blanchard, Hugh 50, 157. 167 Blootn. Catherine 106 Bloom, Nancy 50 Bloom, Willa 50. 150, 153, 203 Blose, Michele 50 Blotter. Nancy 50, 134, 136, 139, 206. 207 Blower. Dan 51 Blumer. Barb 90. 141. 166 Bock. Connie 106 Bock,Jo1tn 90 Bock. Leslie 51 Bock. Rita 91 Bockleman. Larry 91. 124. 129 Bob's DX 221 Bob Miller Studios 219 Boe, Mike 107 Boe, Tom 51. 144. 14-5 Boelter. Bob 51 Boggs, D.-1.1.1. 110, 137 Boggs, Kevin 90 Bolay. Debbie 110 a..11, Doug 101 Boll, Stephen 51. 110, 156 Borcyk, Nancy 91. 162 Bourdeau. Mrs. Sharon 38 Bourne, Dorothy 51, 156 Bowen. Jill 110 Bowen. Bob 90. 172, 186 Bowen. Richard 110 Bowertnan. Mike 110. 186 Bowers, Susan 110, 156 Bowman, Steve 90 Boyd. Bruce 110 Boyd, Mike 31. 91 Boyer, Bruce 90 Boy's Octet 138 Boy's Quartet 139 Bracey. Renee 110 Bradley Florist 228 Bradley. Mike 110 Bram. Karen 51 Branch. 1'1ol1y 90. 135. 136 Brain, Laurie 107 Brase, Barb 51 B1-311.111, Rt... 51. 154 Brekus, James 90. 140 Brekus. Peter 119 Breum. Robin 110,134 Brewer. Jim 91 Brewer, Patti 107, 162 Bridgewater. Don 51. 164 Index Briggs. Carol 51 Briggs. Debbie 51. 127 Briggs, Myra 90 Brinke, Jan 91 Brite. Becky 90. 136, 139 Broadmore Market 216 Brock, Diane 51 Brooks.,1e1nf 104 Brooks, Lael 51, 132. 133, 134 Brooks, Mibsy 90. 124. 125 Brown, Amy 51, 150. 158 Brown. David 51. 172 Brown. Gary n.p. Brown. John 51. 87, 157. 164, 167. 173, 191, 197. 203 Brown. Juanita 107 Brown, Larry 107. 174 Brown, Linda 52, 56. 156 Brown, Milte 138 Brown. Stephen 52 Brown. Steve 118. 132, 134 Brown, Steven 91 Brown, Vicki 107 Brown. Wendy 107. 140 Browne, Chris 90 Brownies Melody Lane 225 Bron-k. Linda 52 Brttggeman, '1'im n.p. Brutto. Carl n.p. Brutto. Dean 119 Bryan, Kris 91, 156 Bryant, Merri 107 Buck. Sue 91 Bultacek. Cindy 52 Bukacek, Sue 90 Bull. Carole 108, 137 Bullock, ,lim 52 Bunting. Dick 91 Burgett, Chris 52. 161 Burke. Linda 107. 123. 137. 156 Burleigh. Nancy 107 Burnett, Amanda 52. 156, 158, 204. 205 Burnett, Carole 52 Burrow. Steve 52. 132, 133, 145. 167. 204-, 205 B11.b1......, Cary 107. 124 Busch. Dave 52. 128. 159. 210 Busch. Robb 107 Busclting, Marcia 52. 145. 166. 204- Buslt. John 52 Bush, Richard 91 Busskohl, Karla 52 Butler. Liz 90. 140 Butler. Jim 52, 136, 139, 207 Butterfield, Bill 107, 176 Buttery, Gary 90, 132, 174 Byers, Peggy 107. 137. 156 C Cacek. Mr. ,John 40 Cain, Stuart 91 Calandra. Dave 119 Caldwell, Sherrie 52, 122. 123. 136, 138. 139. 150, 195 Calendine, Amy 107 Calendine, Craig 107 Callaway, Melody 118 Camby. Verna 52 Campheu, G.-t.rge 101, 174 Campbell, Ron 52, 161 Campbell, Toni 107, 174 Catnpisi, Gary 118 Canaga. Diane 52 Candettson, ,leff 174 Caniglia. Nancy 53, 226 Caniglia. Steve 107 Canto. Mrs. Cracieca 34 Captain's Corner 222 Carlgren. Jeri 53, 136, 138, 139 Carlson, Cindy 91 Carlson, Mr. Don 30, 175 Carlsott. Don 119. 179 ca11St...,J11.1y sa, 91, 153 Carlson. Linda 53 Carlson. Richard 178. 180 Carlson, Susan 53 Carlson, Walt 107, 146. 186 Carlton, Mark 105, 107 Carmen, Barb 107, 137 Carmen. .lack 91 Carpenter. Betty 91 Carpenter. Cyndee 107 Carpenter. Pam 91 Carriage Shop 81 Cricket Carrick. Bill 107, 131 Carson, Colleen 107 Carson. Dennis 119 Carson. Teresia 53, 136 Carter, Kathy 107 Carter, Lana 91 carte., sand.. 53, 125, 128. 136, 205 Carter. Stan 107 Castango, S. 156 Casasola. Mike n.p. Castater. Pete 107 Casleel, Mike 53 Casteel. Pat 91 Catania. Mrs. Josephine 22 Cegielski, Margaret 91, 12B Central Market 222 Cervenka, John 53 Chamber Cltoir 136 Chamberlain, Cary 91, 158 Chamberlain, Kent 53, 164 Chapin. Cindy 91 Chapman. Susan 53 Cltarbonneau, Vicki 118 Charnquist. Doug 91 Chasen. Steve 91 Chastain, Dave 53. 155, 210 Chauche, Daniel 91 Chelf. Steve 91 Chess Club 163 Chevalier. Mrs. Linda 25 Chevalier, Nancy 91, 137 Childs, Diane 118. 137 Chin. Ted 104 Cltittenden, Linda 91, 141 Christensen. Coven 53 Christensen. Julie 91, 92. 156 Christensen, Kay 161 Christensen, Linda 107. 137. 156 Christensen. Patty 53, 127. 230 Christiansen. Debbie 53 Church. Myra 91 Ciciulla. Lynn 107, 156 Circo. Anthony 119 Clark. Mrs. Anna 25 Clark. A. 92 Clark. Don 107, 132 Clark. C-. 92 Clark. Mrs. lris 37 Clark. Jim n.p. Clark. Kim 107 Clark. Pam 107, 156 Clark. Tim 53. 144- Clark. Virgina n.p. Clardes 222 Clauff. Steve 53, 133. 145, 158. 159 Cleartnan, Mrs. Alice 23 Clemens. William 92 Clement. Dick 107 Clemmer, Bob 53 Clemons. Jim 54. 126. 145, 204, 205, 210. 211 Clifton. John 107 Clow, Debbie 92, 139, 150 Coburn. Barbara 107 Coburn, ,lack 118 Cockle, Jolnt 54-. 124. 167. 204 Coffin. Randy 54 Cohen, Susie 92, 103 Cohn, Stephen 119 Coleman. Mikc 92, 107 Colantuono, Joe 92. 125, 159. 174- Coleman, Pat 107 Colvin, Sherry 94. 140 Combos, Jolm 92 Combs. Bette 92 Compton. Cindy 92 Concert Choir 137 Conley. Steven 54 Conklin. Mrs. Betty 43 Conner, Steve 54. 161 Conner, Mrs. Mary 25 Connors. Carole 107 Connors. Susie 54 Cook, David 92 Cooman. Lynn 92, 124, 145 Cooper. Mrs. Elizabeth 34 Corcoran. Tom 92 Corn, Bruce 107 Cosman. James 92 Costanzo, Sharon 92 Cotton, Julie 54 Cotton, Robert 128, 136 Countryside Pharmacy 224 Covert. Ed n.p. Covert, John 92. 207 Colt. Ted 92, 142, 144. 145 Coyle. Richard 92 Cozall. Tom 92. 129, 130 CPAF 163 Craig, Jef1'107 Craig. Nancy n.p. Crain, Dennis 54, 55 Cramer. Linda 92. 107, 137 Cramer. Richard 54 Cramer. Sue 162 Crancer. C.D. n.p. Crews, Kit 107, 174 Criser. Linda 54, 136 Cristie, Mrs. lrene 24- Crites. Scott 54 Croston. Barb n.p. Crouch. Tint 107. 125, 176, 186 Culvcr, Dennis 107 Cunningham, Ann 119 Cunningham. Chester 108, 124 Curtiss, Cathy 92 Cushing. Paul 92 Czaja. Dan 107. 124 Czaja. Rick 107, 124- D Daasclt. Larry 54, 145, 167, 204. 205 D'Agata. Ron 54, 161 D'Agoslo. Alan 92 D'Agosto, Chris 92 Dahmer, Carla 54- Dailey, Scott 92 Dalton, Katherine 129 Dana. Dawn 131, 137 Dana, ,lohn 54- Dappen. Jerry 118 Dappett, Mrs. Margaret 22 Darling. Larry 92 Darst. Donald 107, 122, 129, 137, 174 D'Audney, Dave 54, 140 D'Audney, Laurie 92. 140 Dauffc 166, nbach. Jan 54. 129, 150. 201, 204 Dauner. Clare 54. 156 David Davids Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Lee Photographer 219 on. Mona 129 Carol 55 Dana 55. 137 Daphne 92 Mrs. Mary 34 Neal 107 Rick 92 Bob n.p. Davis, Terry 55 Davis. Vicky 92 Dawson, Alva 92 Dean. Claudia 92 Debate 128 DefJ6u1se, Larry 55. 132, 142, 159. Debuse. L1..11.. ss, 124. 128, tae, 139, DECA Deloil. 165. 166. 194 161 Pant 55 Deinis, Mr. Maurice 30 Deklotz, Joe 107, 154 DeLon DeLan g. Kathy 107. 137, 142, 156 o. Mr. Cal 32 Denney, Kathy 107. 129 Devlin. Dave 55,161 Diamond. Gail 112 Dibble. Allan 55, 173 Dicker Dicker son. Jim 36, 134. 135, 154 son, John 92. 134. 135. 154 Dickhart. Cathy 107, 156 Dickhart, John 55. 107. 161 Dieteri Dillon. ch. Debbie 107. 140 April 92 Dinwoodie. Jim 55. 136. 206. 207 Dixon. John 55, 125. 126, 142 Dixon, A 162 Lynette 55. 125. 127. 136. Dizona, Mark 107 Dizona. Larry n.p. Dobson. Dave 112. 129 Dobson, Cynthia 107. 137, 156 Doe. Mike 186 Doering, Diane 118 Doerin Doerr. Duerr. Dog tt' Dohna Dohne 5. Duane 55 Cathy 107. 140 Karyn 107. 129 Suds 216 1, Joseph 119 r. Barry 107. 196 Donald .lack Studio 226 Donalflsott. Tltontas 92. 139. 14-0 Doney. Debbi 107 Donha Donne Donne 125. Donov Donov Donov m. Jill 107 rmeyer. Rick 55 rmeyer, Shcry155. 124. 128 an, Bill n.p. an. Dan n.p. an, Nancy 56 Dornacker, Mr. Robert 25 Draper. Anne 107 Draper. Pat 56 Dreon, Sherry 92 Dreshers 226 Drill S Dross. quad 150 Jefl'107. 176 Dryden. Gordon 92, 172 Dubuc. Michael n.p. Dudley, Cindy 107, 140, 150 Dudley, Gary 56, 124-. 145. 164. 167. 173, 197, 199. 203 Dudley, Susan 92, 137, 150 Duerkoop. Jean 56 Duflin. Mary Kay 56, 127 Dunca Dunca Dunca Du nlta 189 Dunn. Dunn, Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Durlta n. Deanna 56 n. Debbie 96 n. Tina 107 m. Mike 29, 56, 157, 164, Chris 96 Mrs. Clara 28 Patricia 96, 140, 156 Sherri 56, 140, 199, 211 Stan 96 m, Mrs. Charles H. 18 Dwyer. Dennis 93 Dwyer, Mary 96 Dye, Steven n.p. Dyer, Mary Jane 96, 136. 150 1:1 Eades, Richard 56, 131 Eagle, Joan 56. 76 Eberly, Barb 107, 156 Eberly, Mike 56 Eclectic 125 Ederer's Florists 218 Edwards, Kirk 107, 137, 142 Edwards, Leslie 41, 107, 140 Edwards, Rick 108 Edwards, Terry n.p. Edwards, Miss Sandra 42 Egbert, Mary Lou 56 Eggers, Barb 56, 136 Eichenberger, Kathy 108 Eisenberg. Cecily 93, 136 Ekholm. Kathy 93. 140, 153 Eliaso 204 Eliaso n, Cltuck 56. 132, 133. 145. n, Mrs. Darlene 22. 26 Elderidge, Karen 107, 108, 156 Eldridge, Willard ...p, Ellett, Jinl 108 Ellett, Craig 56, 161 Ellis. Cindy 108, 137 Elms... Sally sf., 121 Elswiek, Mr, John 25 Enlery. Cheryl 56 Engelbretsott. Becky 56, 136 Englebart. Kristy 105, 108, 137, 156 E..g1sl....., Mr, Mau...-4 so Engle, Jim 57, 161 Englgr, Debby 57, 77. 136. 138, 13 Ennenga, Nettie 93 Epstein, Riek 108 Epstein. Ronnie 108 Epstein. Steve 108 Eriksen, Brad 96 Erickson. Mrs. Wilma 38 Esquires 165 Estabrnok, Jolln 108 Euler, Seott 93, 129, 159 Evans. Clark 93 Evans. Juhn n.p. Evans. Larry 108, 160 Evans . Mrs. Sharon 34- F 1-lartly, Randy 59. 157. 176. 184 Johnston, Rock n.p. Ide, Midge 62, 127. 150. 190 Henderson Faith. Lonise 108, 140 Faitll. Lynda 57. 124, 140. 156 Falk. Eugene 93 Fallis, Dialle 108 ,Fanckboner, Brian 57, 132, 133 Farley, Sue 93 Farrar, Mr. Ralph 19 FBLA 161 Fehr, Mr. Ronald 40 Feikenla. Mike 108, 129, 176 Feiketna, Williant 93, 108, 129 Farrell, Gary 93. 179 Farrell. James 108. 119, 176 Farrell, John n.p. Farrell, Rita 93 Farris. Jeall 108. 137 Favara, Nellie 93 Feekin, Denise 93. 119. 156 Feeny. Marcia 108 Feltman, Lal1a 57 Felnmer. Chris 218 Ferguson, Sherry 108. 129, 141 Ferris, Joe 93, 174 Ficklin. Earlene 57 Fiene. John 57, 172 Filkins. John 108, 141. 176. 189 Filter. Palll 57, 161 Finley, Gail 93 Findlay. James 108 Finnell, Cheryl 108 Fischer C.W. n.p. Fisrher. Dianne 57. 156 Fischer, Juliet 108 Fisher. Jack 119, 137 Fiske. W.....ly 108 Fitzpatriek, Mrs. A1111 23 Fixley. Chris 93, 174 Flannery. Tom 70, 210 Fleharty. Maureen 93 Flemming. Anll 137 Fling. John 119 Floersch. Karen 104 Floth, Laurel 93. 136, 150 Flower. Bob 93 Foerlseh. Jim 108, 131 Fogle, Vicki 119, 137. 156 Foley, Linda 93 For11.'.1aek 57. 186. 187 Forelleatl. David 119 Forrest. Russell 108 Forrest. Tom 96 Forstrom, Debbie 108 Fortner, Ellen 93. 156. 141 Fusmer. Mike 93. 129 Foster. Edwin 108 Fowler, Mary Pat 104 Fox's Chalnplill 220 Fux, Roger 51, 57 France, Mr. Lynn 32 Frank, Lymla 96. 140 Frasier. Sara 57. 128. 156. 210 Fredricks, Mr. Leonard 23 Freeman. Barry 57. 133, 134 Freeman, Keith 57, 157, 173. 191. 196, 197, 201. 203 Freer, Todd 93. 141. 164-. 167 Freese. Linda 108. 142, 146 Frcneh Club 140 French. Darold 108 French. David 108 French. Mrs. Dorothy 23 Freshman, Bob 108 Freyder, Wendy 96. 124. 14-0, 166 Fried. Jillt 57. 123, 129, 167. 205 Frink, Chris 108. 14-0 Frisbie, Gail 93. 156 Frisbe. Vickie 141 Frisch, Jefl' 108 Frisell, Steven 93 Frost. Karen 93. 108 Frost. Paola 108 Fry, William n.p. 1 1'A. 162 Fuerst, Mr. Dale 39 Fukishilna. Naofulni 58. 136. 143 Fulton. Mr. Gordon 39 C GAA 156 Gage. Karol 96 Gagel. Bonita 58. 125. 126. 127 Gaines, Katherine 96. 122. 14-0. 166 Gale. Mrs. Linda 25 Gallison. Chris 108. 189 Galloway, Jun 47. 58, 128. 138. 139. 164, 211 Galusha. Willialn 96 Garbett, Cindy 96. 140 Garbett. Debbie n.p. Gardner, Pam 93 Gardner, Paul 119, 129. 144 Gardner, Teresa 93 Gardner, Walter 58, 142. 14-4. 145 Garetz, Jeff 93. 142 Garret. Rose 93. 14-0 Gaston. Laverne 58 Gaylor. Diallne n.p. Gentbiea, Patil 93, 14-0 Gendler, Sandra 108 Gentleman. Patty 93 George, Mrs. Julie 34 George. Steve 58. 189 George, Toln 108. 189 Gerber, Gail 108, 140 Gerber. Judith 58. 124, 151. 206. 207 Gerber. Katlly 58. 124. 142. 148. 149. 197, 201. 203 Gerdes. Steve 108. 146 Gerlnohls. Judy 93 Gibbs, Greta 119 Gibbs, l.intla 58, 162 Gibson. Rod 108. 142 Gilinsky. Bruce 58, 118 Gilinsky. Paul n.p. Gill, Colleen 108 Gill, Kathy 58 Giller, Bill 106. 108. 176 Giller. Jeanine 58, 88. 125, 127, 138. 148, 149, 197. 199 Gillespie. Cheryl 108 Gillies. Ray 58. 75. 154. 160. 164. 226 Gilligan, Janet 93 Gillogy, Mrs. Alice 22 Gillnore. Patty 93 Gi1tncr.Jim 108. 176 Givens. Sara 93. 137 Giwoyna, Joe 58. 161 Glace, Duane n.p. Gl....t., Cl..-.yl 93, 137 Glass. Phillip 93 Girl's Glee Clull 137 Girl's Quartet 138 Gi1'l's Sextet 139 Glenn. Bob 176 Gloor. Mr. Alvin 30 Glnor, Kathy 94, 145, 156, 166 Godfrey, David 108. 137. 176 Golden, Ann 108 Goldston. Nancy 94. 162, 166 Goll, Walter 94 Gondringer. Beth 108, 134 Gnodlnan Brtlee 94-. 108 Goodlnan, Daryl 58 Goodman. Gordia 108 Goodrich. Dan 108 Gordon, Mark 176. 184 Gould, Naney 48. 137, 141 Guy.-ne. Betty 94 Graber, Terry 58. 164, 173, 197 Grabnw, Gary 119 Grabows Car Wasil 224 Haas. Sue 94- llaase. Mark 68. 86. 124 llaberstrotll. Carl n.p. , Hadden. Ann 94, 140 llaffner, Cindy 29, 50. 59 11at'f ner. Georgia 89. 104. 141 Hahn. Patrieia 94. 140 llaidley, Mrs. Drue 28 111111. Bill 119 Hall, Christi 119. 137 Hall. Debbie 137 Hall. lJ....g 59 Hall. George 59 Hall, Mrs. Virginia 22 Halla, Bill 94 Haller. Kirk 94 Hal1quist,Jolln ss, 5.9, las. 132. 138. 139, 204. 205.211 1l..1...-..., Ellene 59. 210 Haney. James 94 Hankins, Frullk 109 Hansen. Anne 94, 162 Hansen. Mrs. Diane 41 Hallsell, Faye 109. 137 Hansen. Janine 59, 132, 136 Hansen, Dr. Kenneth 19 Hansen. lrlansen. Kris 109, 140 l1'lercditl194. 140, 156 Hanson, Jeffery 94, 160 Harbuttc, Karen 109. 124, 137 Harden. Bob 59 Hardison, Mr, Harley 32 Har1lt.Jiln 119 Hlavae, Randy 109, 142. 176 Hoard. Debby 109, 140 Horevar. Joe 104- Hoellen. George 95. 109 Hoellen. Kathy 95. 137 Hoeper. Kell 109 Hofflnan. Mr. Roger 30 Hofflnan. Setltl 144, 145 Holdorli, Aliee 65, 95. 141. 166 Holdorf. Mrs. Elaine 35 Holland, Mary n.p. Holln. Mrs. Mary 23 Holln, Kent 109, 141 Holm, Ron 61. 167 Holllnan, Mrs. Margaret 43 1 11llmes. 109, 144 Holmquist. Mr. Bruee 32 Holmquist, Dave 47, 61. 164. 205 Hollnquist. Jay 119 Holquisl, Kris 61. 136. 138. 140 Holmstrom. Doug 61 Holmstrom, Mr. Fred 18 1-lolste. Dale 61 Honig,'l'o1n 95. 104, 173 Hony, Randy 174 Hood, Bob 62 1'loogensen. Craig 109 Hoot. Linda 140 Hopkins. Germaine 62 Hopkins, Jiln 95. 109 H....l.i..s. lt..1..-.1 02, 104 Hopkins, Sue 95 llorrnann. Kita 95, 136 Jensen. Jan 62. 150 Jensen. Julie 137. 156. 162 Jensen. Maureen 142 Jernstrom. Valerie 110 Jesherg. Dave 110 Jessen, Paul 110. Jessen. Peter 59. 62. 128. 211 Jetter, Tint 95 Jingleski. Wally 110 Joe's Ba john M, rhershop 220 Jenkins 228 Johnsen. Steve n.p. Johnson. Ann 62 Johnson, Mr. Don 39. 172. 173. 176 Jolmson, Dwight 62, 119, 143. Hargitt. Laurie 109 Hargleroad. Marg 59 Harkey. Donna 14.4 Harm. Pllillis 94 Harmon. Jeffery 59. 157. 173, 197 Harmsen, Mrs. Betty 30. 31 Harnett. Barb 60 Harouff. Lee 60 11arrilnal1, lid 106 Harrison, Mr. Robert 23 Harrington, Mark 60. 63. 132. 134. 142. 14-5. 162. 210 Harris. Brett 60. 164 Harris, Sheryl 142 Harris. Sue 94, 109 Harrison, Broil 109. 14-2 Harrison. Clleryl 156 Harlin, Pat n.p. Hartman, Jean 109, 142 Hartsell. Barb 94. 162 Hartung, Bronna 109 l1arvat, Dale 94 Harvey, Jennifer 109, 137. 140 Hasselhalch, Kathy 99 Hallri, David 94 Havelka, Laura 109. 124. 156 Hawekolle. Nancy 109 Hnwkilts. Fred 60, 83. 158, 226 Hawkins. Sue 11.p. Hayford. William 136. 139 Headlee. Bob 94 Headlee. Dave Heaton. Mike 94- Heeher. Mare 119 Heekenlively. Howard 94 l-lag... 'rf-.ry 94, 132, 133. 134, 140 Heilnbuck, Mr. Kenneth 41 Heitnrod, Susan 94 Heinelneyer, Ann 94 Held. Miss Jeanne 34 Horn, Randy 109. 112, 141 144. 167. 204. 205 Johnson, Glenda 62 Johnson, Greg l1.p. Johnson. Mr. Harlan Johnson. Hugh 62. 134, 135, 145 Johnson, James 62. 157. 189 Johnson, Janel 110 Johnson. Katherine 63. 144 Johnsoll, Larry n.p. Johnson. Linda 63. 1315. 110, 114 Johnson, Marjorie 63, 133. 136 Johnson, Mike 1l.p. Johnson. Michael 95 Johnson. Polly 63, 128. 166 Johnson, Steve 110 Johnson. Sue 63 Johnson, Bill l1.p. Johnston. Barbara 37. 63 Grady. Sandra 94 Graham. Andrew 109 Graham. Charlene 58, 140. 150 Graham, Julie 58 Graham. Judy 58 Grallam, Richard 94 Crallam. Scott 109 Helgesen. Lee 94 Helms. Bruce 60 Herdershot, Jalncs Henderson, Katlly 60 llentlerson. Mike 109 Henderson, Muriel 60 Seott 60 88 123. lrlorton, livnllette 95. 137. 142 Horwiell. John 62. 88. 123. 129. 164. 167. 204 Hoskins. Sue 110. 137 llosman. Toln 95 Hospt-'s West 220 Hovendick. Karen 110 Howard. Dana 95. 136. 139, 151 Howard. Judy 110 lloward, Marilyn 112, 156 Howard. Mary 91, 95 Howard. Randy 62 Howrey, Linda 95 Hoyt, Mrs. Judith 26 Hoy.. M.. Willi..... 19 1l.P. Smith 216 Hronek, Williatn 95. 174 l'1ruby, Jiln 38. 129, 130, 161 Hubbard, Dan 174, 188. 189 Hulbert, Bill 110 Hull. Sid 95 Hultcr. Kirk 186 H11ltqt1ist.Jim 62 Hultlnan. Owen 95, 129, 164 Hulnphrey, Dennis 62. 172 Humphrey. Ml'. Rachel 23 Huntsinger, Pal 95. 140 ilunzeker, Lisa 109. 110, 141. 15 Honzc-ker, James n.p. Hurd. Mike n.p. Hurstad, Linda 92. 132. 139 1'1uston,Jin1 110 Huston, Mr. Ron 29, 74 Hybl. Larry n.p. Hyde, Terri 110 1 lhnen, Allen 62 lhnen, Gary 110 lngles, Dawn 112, 140. 148 Interact Club 164 lnternational Club 142 lrva. James 62 lrving, Becky 57. 62, 127 Joiee, Jolly, Mr. Charles 29 Sandy 95, 140 Jones, Alldy 122, 129. 189 Jones. Carolyn 63 Jones, Chris 105, 108, 110. 142 Jones. Dave 110 Jones. Deb 63, 131. 139, 142 Jones, Dick 64 Jones, Judy 110. 156 Jones, Laraine 110 Jones Linda 137 Jones, Marilyn 95, 14-2, 156 Jones, Mike 64, 164 Jones, Mike 63 Jones. Rilthartl 64. 142, 144, 145 174- . 204. 205 Jones. Sarah 95 Jones ,Sue 110, 156, 161 Jolles. Teresa n.p. 6 Jorgensen. Karen 64 Jorgenson, Kirk 64. 164, 199 Jorgensen, Steve 119 Joseph. Jacqueline 64 Joseph, Jiln 111 K K and B Brake 226 Kahanc, Charles 64 Kaiser. Mike n.p. Kaiser. Pal 95 Kaiser, Riek 95, 174 Kammerer, Dianne 111. 156 Kaplan, Bonnie n.p. Kaplan. Doralee 95, 140 Kaplan. Howard 111 Kaplan, Kaufiie n.p. Katelman, Gary 64, 83 Katelnlan, Howard 95, 164 Kaul, Mary 64 Keasling, Mr. Dong 31 Keating, Larry 64 Keele, K. 156 Keeling- Jane 96 Kehm, Kris 64 Keiser, John 64 Graham, Sherry n.p. Grandgenette, Cathy 109 Granthaln. Bill 59. 157. 173. 197. 201 Granthaln. Dave 109, 172, 179 Graves, Fran 86 Grear, Kathy 109 Grear, Mike 30. 59, 189 Green, Mareia 109, 156 Green. Terry 94 Greene. Barry 1B9 Greenspan. liennett 109, 129 Greenwell, Diane 94 Gregory. Peter n.p. Greguska. Toln 94, 186 Grill, Jt-1194, 109. 110 Grill, Larry n.p. Grimes. Linda 59 Grimm. Lillian 23 Grimm. Marlese 109 Grilnnt, Melody 59 Groth, Roger 109. 133. 154 Groth. Susan 132 Guarantee Mutual Life Co. 215 Gruidel. Jolm 109 Gulizia, Toln 86 Gunderson, Kathy 89. 140. 156 Gundry, Lynn 142 G.....l.y, S..-W 59, 129, 144, 145. 164. 167, 189. 204, 207 Gunia. Diane 109 Gunn, Don n.p. Gllnn.Jel'f119 Gunn, Lorrcn 59 Gunsolley, David Guy. Marilyn 94- Gzehoviak. Michael 50. 59, 161 H Haas. Jill1 59. 189 167. 173. 196, 197, 205 Henningsen, John 94. 109 Henningson. Peggy n.p. Hennings, Mr. Dave 32 Henry, Bill 154 Hellry. Mark 109 llerman. Anne 94. 128. 210 Hermsen. Terri 94 Herring. Colleen 60 llesson. Debra 109, 156 Hetrick. Gayle 61. 94. 161 Helrick, Sandra 156 Hetzler. Robin 94 Heyne. Don 61 lleyne. Terry 94 lrliekntan. William 109, 141 Hivks, Donna 109, 137 Hightower, Peggy 109, 140 Higley. Riehard 119 Higuera, Mrs. Josefina 35 lrlilbers. Sheryl 109 lsaat-son. Jim 62 Jabenis. Jabenis, J Judy 95.1l0.14-0, 162 Karen 140 Jackson, Mr. Dennis 20 Jaekson, Jeff 62. 186, 203 Jackson , Becky 95. 140 Jackson, Sue 95. 158. 166 Jackson. Tom 95 Keist, Steven n.p. Keefe, Bob n.p. Keele, Kathy n.p. Kelley Brian 96 Kelley, Colleen 111, 137 Kelley Greg 96 Kelley, Jerry 96. 154- Kelley Jim 96, 184 Kelley, Larry 64 Kelley, Steven 65. 157, 1134 Kellogg, Mark 96. 134, 146 Kemp, Sandy 96, 134, 135 llilb r11 Kathy 109 Hill. 1 , - lJim 204. 205. 189 Hill, Kerry 109 Jaceobberger. Mike 62, 81, 126 Ja.-obs, Cathy 110 Jacobs, Judy 95, 161 Jacobs, Susan 62 Jacobsen. Deall 95. 164, 174 Jacobsen, Sue 62, 166, 205 Jaobson, John 62 Jacobson, Julie 110 Jacobson, Linda 110 Jacobson, Steve 62 Jacobson. Stephen 112 Kennelly, Mil... 05 Kerehal, Mrs. Sheryl 35 Kerr, Kevin 96, 157, 178. 179 Kershaw, Vincene 65, 136, 139, 151 Ketzler, Don 65 Key Club 167 Keystone Bus Lilies lne. 218 Killerlain, Ann 96, 156 Kilmer, Lloyd 65, 132, 133 Kimmel, Karen 65, 140 Hill. Keri.. 94 Hill. Micli...-l.. 109. 124. 137 llill, N....ay 109 liill, s...- 91.95, 131 Hill. Willi..... 119 Hi...l..-f...-., A....e...- 109, 119 ni...l.l.-y. Terri 109 Hinders.Tam1ny 24.61, 136, 138, 139 1 1ine1ine, Rod 61, 109, 161 Hineline, Terry 20 Hink, Kirk 176 Hillkle. Jim 61.161 Hinton. Keith 61 Hinton, Ken 61 Hites, Ken 109 Hitt, Ted 119. 176 Hi-Y 159 Hiykel. Bill 119 Jaeobus, Greg n.p. Jaeger, James, James, James. James. James, Larry 110 Debbie, 110, 134,135,140 Laura 95. 136, 14-0 Mrs. Margaret 23 Terry 110, 179. 190 Yvonne 62, 142, 144 Janek, Mr. Ray 23 Janke. Bill 95, 146 Jansen, Carole 62, 166, 205 Jansen. Mrs. Joan 24 Jansen. Donna 95 Jarrett, Hank 110. 189 Jaskiewicz, Andrew n.p. JCL 141 Jedlicka, Mrs. Bernice 29 Je1ken.Jim 112 Jelken, Patil 62. 132, 133, 134 Jensen, Flora 62. 162 Kimmel Pat 96, 161, 162 Kincaid, Debbie 111, 140 Ki..-,.. Bill 119. 176 King. Bob 111 King. Bruce 96 King, Carol 68. 108. 124-, 137 Kina, Carol 65, 70. 111 King. Cindy 111 King, Jim 65, as King, lvl....in 96 King, Sue 65, 197 King. Terry 65. 134 Kinloch, Scott 96 Kinnally, Daniel n.p. Kinney, Bob 96 Kinney, Doug 111 Kinsy. Soon 96 Kiplinger, Jan 96, 140, 166 Kirk. Bill 111, 176 Kirshenbaum, Bill 96 Kizer, Colleen 111 Kizer, Tom 65, 161 tcizzier, Roy 65, 128, 211 lGaushie, Sharon 65 Klein, Mr. Robert 32 Klopp, Katlty 46. 103 Klopp, Sally 111 Klosterman, Mary 96, 104 Klotz, .lolttt 96 Kflug, Katlty 96 Kneip, Pam 65, 140. 166 Knez, Toni 96, 165 Knight. Bruce 111 Knudsen, Laurie 111, 137 Knudson, Don 96 Kobold, Virgene 65 Koborg. Gene 111 Koborg, Ken 111 Kobs, Mrs. Gertrude 23 Koenig, Larry 111 Koetter. Kim 111. 129 Koile, Bill 65, 164, 173. 197 Kopecky. John 30, 65 Kolkman. Rick 96 Kollman, Mrs. Margaret 29 Kolterman. Mr, Don 26, 27 Kosman. Miss Ann 26 Kotlik, Jerry 111 Kovarik, Jane 111 Krabberhoft, Mrs. Evelyn 24 Krakowski, Larry 65 Kramer. Dean 119 Kratz, Kathy 96, 128 Krause. Diane 65, 111 Krause, Sherry 111 Kremarik, Linelte 96, 161 Kreider, Mary 96 Krichbaum. Milo 111 Kristensen, Kay 65. 204 Krueger, Mike 65. 205. 191 Krueger, Karen 111. 141, 156 Kroeger, Bob 167. 204 Krogstrand, Diana 65 Krug. John n.p. Krug's Men 81 Boys Shop 223 Krueger, William n.p. Kruse. Sally 111, 137, 156 Kuhl, Ken 111 Kulakofsky. Ed 111 Kulakolsky. Robbie 111 Kulawik. Mr. John 23 Kurez, Mr. Theodore 23 Kurtenbach, Bonnie 111. 156 Kusleika, Anita 111 Kuster. Carolyn 65 L LaCasse, Jerry 85. 161. 145 Lacy. Connie 111 Ladd. Bob 67 Lahr, Mr. Steve 43 Lamb. Miss Linda 26 Lambert. craig 96, 129. 164 Lambooy. Gretchen 96. 160 Larnbooy. Kathy 96, 134. 135. 140 Lamontia. Mike 96 Lamp, Bill 96, 144. 145. 167 Lance 126 Landow. Janine 96 Lane, Mr. Richard 40 Lang, Mr. Charles 32 Lang, Sally 67, 111. 167 Langan, Mike 96, 124, 172, 174 Langc, Paulette 111 Lange, Terry 67, 111 Lanning, Jerry 96 Lanoha, Dave 111, 184 Lanolta, Tom 67, 96, 161 Lantz, Laurie 67. 161 Lapour. Ken n.p. Larandeau, Mary 67 Larimer, Richard 129 Larkitt, Cathy 67 Larrick, Penny 67 Larrick. Steve 111 Larsen, Dennis 96 Larsen, Jan 111, 124 Lursen. Debbi 67. 72. 230 Larson. Janet n.p. Larson. Linda 67, 125. 127. 161 Larson, Robert n.p. Larson. Rt-cca 111 Latin Club 141 Laugan, Mr. John 39 Laughlin, Bill 111, 146 L..ws..... itnrk n.p. Lawsott, Sue 111. 140 Leach. Ed 111. 114.125 Leach. .lohn 67. 132 Leary. Molly 111 Lebaron. Sue 41. 67 Lee, Craig 111, 137, 173 Lee, Larry 67. 172 Lelholtz, Nancy 140 Lelltoltz. Nancy 67 Lelltultz, Vergie 67, 86, 131 LeGrear. Chris n.p. Legros, Jeff 86 Leonard. Anthony 96 Lerner. Richard 136 Lesency, Cindy 67, 151. 204 Letter, Matthew 119, 176 Levitt, Christine 111 Levin. Ken 111 Lichtman, Barbara 67 Lieber, Randy 111 Lienetnann, Mr. Hcrbert n.p. Liesche, Connie 96 Lloyds sh...-5 222 Limbauglt. Mrs. Elaine 26 Limbaugh, Lana 111, 124. 129. 137 Limoges, Brian 67. 189 Lincoln. Judy 67 Lind, Gordon 111 Linstromberg, Kathy 111 Liparl. Kris 111 Lipsey, Sally 96 Lippold, Lana 111 Liston, Nancy 96 Little, Caryn 111, 131 Little. Nancy 98, 111 Liverctt, Steve t1.p. Livingston. Dave 129 Lochiano, Mark 144- Lochiano, Steve 67, 126 Lmk.-, craig 67 Logan. .lohn 98 Lofberg. Kett 119 Loft, Dt-Ann 111 'Logan, .lohn 129. 134 Lokie. .loltn 98 Long. Carolyn 111 Long, John 98 Looby, Richard 67, 119 Looby, Hank 67 Lorinter. Cheryl 98 Lorinier. Greg n.p. Love. Renee 98 Lowery, Cyndee 67 Lucas. Carol 98 Lucas, Diane 67 Lucas. Larry 67, 154 Lucas, Mrs. Lois 20 Luder. Roger 104 Ludwick, Diane 111 Lueders, Pam 98, 111 Lueders, Pat 98 Lundgren, Sandy 111. 137 Lundgren, Steve n.p. Lustgarten, Kathy 111, 124. 156 Lustgarten, Mike 67. 184 Lynch. Kathy 111, 137 Lynch, Richard 67 Lyons, Ken 111 M Maaske, Kathie 67 Maaske, Sharon 67 MacAllis ter. Steve 98. 172, 174 Mactier. Kiln 111. 137, 140 Madden. Cyndy 98, 111 Madden. Scott 111 Madden. Tamara 67 Maddox, Ellen 67 Madrigals 138 Madsen. Tom n.p. Magdanz. Jitn 98. 102 Magee. Dave 186 Mahacck. Paul 98 Malashock, Jim 69, 157, 167 Malec, Melody 98. 131, 135. 134, 140 Malkin, Sherrie 69, 140 Malnove. Sue 69. 144, 145 Mancuso, Diane 69. 79, 88. 125, 126, 136. 138, 139. 159. 194. 196, 197 Mancuso, Tont 111, 186 Manley, Mr. Paul 23 Mansmith. Bob 69, 76 Mansmith, Jim 98 Manthey, Laura 119, 141 Manuel, Marta 98 Mapes. Linda 69, 155 Murcuccio. Connie 98 Marino. Vn169. 125, 126. 136. 139 Markham, Dick 69, 159, 173, 197 Marks, S. 119 tttarquufdt. Peggy 69. 141. 166, 194, 204 Marquardt, Steve 98. 129. 158 Marrow. Marilyn 111. 140 Marshall. Marsha 96, 136. 150 Marshall, Scot 119. 134 Martin. Barb 111, 98 Martin, Doug 69 Martitt. Greg 69 Martin. Marilyn 98 Marts, Bob 98 Masclter. Connie 111, 137 Maschka, David 69, 161 Mastny. Mary Lt... 69. 166 Matejka. .lnlene 111 Matlt Club 145 Matltins, Brad n.p. Matkins, Pam 119, 137 Matthew, Tom 69. 154 Mattson, Midge 111, 137, 141 Maultsby, Paula 98 Maupin, Randy 69 May, Marc 98 May... 567.11 111, 176 Mazzei, Jim 40. 70. 161 McAllaster. Debbie 98, 136 McCallum, Mrs. Marie 23 McCavin, Mike n.p. McCartney. Peggy 71 McCarty. Tish 71 McCauley. John 129 McCauley. Mel 111, 137. 156 McClana11an, David 71 McClanahan, Keith 98 McClure. Mike 111, 146 McCoid, Ann 71. 134, 205 McCoid, Colleen 112, 134 Mccollisler. Diane 98. 112, 137 McCollister, Howie 98, 154 McCollister. Sally n.p. McCormack Beck 71, 140. 148, y Y 149. 197. 203 McCormick, Barb 98, 124. 137. 156 McCormick. Dick 98, 142 McCormick, Mike 71, 176, 203 McCormick, Tom 157. 176 McCormick, Mr. William 29, 174 Mccny, Kathy 71. 131 McCoy. George 98 McCreight, Mr. Keith 20 McCrillis, Bill 112 McCumber. Mitch 112, 159 McDonald. Barry 98, 112, 137. 138, 141 McDonald. Philip 71 McDowell, Rette 140, 150 McElroy, Jan n.p. McFarland. Mike n.p. McFarland, Peggy 71 Mcrayden, Rick 112, 122, 166 Mr.-Gee, David 98 Mc-Gehe, Mrs. Martha 23 McGillen, Julie 72 McKay, Joan 72, 136. 142 McKenna. Patricia 98, 166 McKenzie, Anite 98. 119, 140. 156 McKenzie, Steve 98, 119 McKimmey. Cathy 98. 122, 123, 132. 148 McKne11y. Evelyn n.p. McLochlin. Jim 101 McMahon. Bill 72. 101 McMahon, Karen 72 McMahon, Steve 112 McManus. George n.p. McPhail, Dan 112. 179 McPherson. .lanet 112 McWhirter. Jim 98, 159. 172 McWhorter. Dianne 98, 142 Medora, Ava 70. 136, 140, 143. 166 Medici. Marlene 42, 112 Meier, Thomas 98 Meigs, Louis 112, 122, 142 Meiman. Bob 112 Melcher, Cheryl 70, 161 Melhorn, Mike 112 Mellorn. Mrs. Fern 24 Melnickel, Scott 70 Melonis, Tim 98 Melville, Lynn 112 Mercer. Bob n.p. Mercer. Sherry n.p. Meredith. Mr. Don 29. 176 Merrill, Bruce, 70, 161 Mertz, Cheryl 112, 156 Meyer, Bill 70. 205 Meyers, Mrs. Jane 37 Meyers, Vicki 98 Meyerson, Jan 98 Mezger. Mark 112, 133. 189 Michael. Ann 70, 136 Michael. Steve 70, 132 Michalski, Roger 114, 119 Miclteels. Joyce 98 Micheels. Linda 112 Mierendorl, Bob 119 Mildrexler, Charlene 112 Miesbach. Jean 98. 142, 136 Miller. Miller Bruce 110. 112 Glenn 70 Miller: Ja.. 112. 140 Miller, Jean 98 Miner, if-1170, 205 Miller, Kathy 70, 112 Miller, Ken 174 Miller, Linn 112, 131 Miller, Mark 98 Miller, Melodie n.p. Miller, Sue 98, 14-0 Miller Tim 112 Miloni.Mr. Louis 42, 174, 184- Mitchell. B. 156 Mitchell, Jane 112 Mitchell. Sharon 112 Mlnari k. Gary 99 Mohanna, Tracy n.p. Mollica. Elizabeth 70 Mollica, Madeline 99 Monar Monet i. Kim 100, 125, 140. 166 te. Jan 36, 100, 140, 166 Momag. Patty 112 Mtmtag, Bob 64, 70. 112, 146 Montgomery. Linda 110 Moore, Allen 99. 172 Moore, Barb 70 Moore. Diana 112, 137 Moore, Ed 112 Moore, Mrs. Edith 21 Moore. .lane 99. 134, 137, 140. 148 Moore, Mike 112 Moore, Scott 100. 112, 137 Moore, Steve 70 Moore. Stephen 70 Moo..-, Wayne 99 Moore. Mr. Vern 18 Mordick. Terri n.p. Morgan, Steve 112, 119 Morin, Ann 119 Morley. Janyce 70 Morris, Ben 99. 133 Morris Morris on, Carol 50, 99, 134, 137 on, Robert 132 Morton, Laurie 112, 140, 156 Morton, Mark 99 Moscrey, Mr. Robert 32, 147, 176 Moser, Pat 112. 154 Moss. Moust Gail 99 akes, Elaine 71 Moyes, .lohn 119 Moylan. Marilyn 112, 141 Mr. Tuxedo 217 MT. F uji lnn 219 Mueller, Jeanine 112 Muf11y,Kim 112. 156 Mulick, Mark 112 Mullenax, Linda 99, 137 Mullin M. 119 Murphy, Mary 112 Murphy, Susan 112 Musil. Bob 112 Musil, Dick 112 Musilek. Joe 161 Myers, Barb n.p. Myers. Wayne 112. 176 N Nalow, Debbi 112 Nalow. James n.p. Napiorkowski, Jess 112, 176 Napiorkowski. Z. 99 Nardie, Judy 99, 140 Nardie, Steve n.p. National Hottor Society Neal. Bill 72, 189 Neal, Ron 86 Nebbia, Steve 112 Needham. .lan 99. 156 Needham, Nancy 72 Neeley, Roger 99 Neese. Ursula 112. 156 Nelsen, Andy 99 Nelsen, Marsha 99. 119 Nelsen, Lee 112 Nelson, Dave 112. 138, 146 Nelson, Debbie 137 Nelson, Linda 72 Nelson, Mr. William 29 Neth, Barbara 112 Neubauer, Steve 99 Neubauer, Tom 112. 176 Newbanks, Harold 72 Newbanks, Linda 112, 137 Newcomer, Elaine 112, 165 Newland, Tom 125 Newman, Larry 72 Newman, Linda 86, 99, 103 Newstrom, Debby 99 Newstrom. .loan 72, 99 NFL 128 Nickless, Kenny 173 Nichols. Candace 99 Nichols, Tom 112 Nicholson, Kathy 112 Nied. Rosie 112 Niedner, Richard 72 Niedner, Ron 72 Neilsen, Jerry 72, 104 Nielsen. Jeattne 156 Nielsen. Joyce 112 Nielsen. Steve 99 Nielsen, Tom 99 Niemann, Mr. Louis 32 Niemants, Sue 112 Nilson, Joattne 99, 140 Nugg, Sharon 112 Nolte, Larry 72. 161 Noodel, Dr. Jack 39 Nordstrom, Wayman 72, 161 Noriega. Candy 72 Norris, Judy n.p. Norvell, Tom 99 Novak, Beth n.p. Nuccio, Mike 73 Nurnberger, Nancy 73, 140, Nye. Nancy 112 Nye, Sharon 131 Nye, Steve 56. 73, 112, 161 Nyltolm, Mr. Paul 40 O O'Brian, James n.p. O'Brien, Patrick 112 0'Conner, Mr. Dan 29 O'Conner. Marc 99 O'Daniel, Colleen 73 0'Doherty. Craig n.p. Oglesby, Frank 73. 161 Oglesby, Hazel 99. 131. 142 O'l'lar8. Dan 73 Okun. Michele 119, 140. 156 Olavie. Perra 143 Olbers, Bob 141 Olderding, Bob 99 Oldergs. Mark 188, 189 Olderog, Sharon 73. 112 Oldin. Denise 131 Olds. Jan 112,140 Oliver. .lan 112 Olivo, Teresa 99 Olson, Mrs. Gertrude 34, 35 Olson, Glenda 112 Olson, Nancy 99 Olvin, Denise 112, 137. 156 Oquist, James 104 Omers, Bob 161 Orchestras 134, 135 Osborn, Gary 119, 176 Osborn, Mrs. Marilyn n.p. 150 O'Su1livan, Joe 114, 124. 129, 137, 141 Otis, Bob 73, 172 Otis, Don 73, 129, 154, 164 Otis, Jim 114,140 Otis, Nancy n.p. Otis. Sara 99, 137, 140, 156 Otis, Steve 114, 133, 134. 154 Otte. Tim 114 Otto, Daniel n.p. Otto, Terry 104 Owens. Bob 73 Owens. Mr. D.R. 32 P Paden. Jeanne 99, 140 Paeper, Wayne 114, 176 Page, Miss Carol 26. 127 Page. Dennis 99. 124 Palleck, Dee 99 Palmer. Bette 99, 137, 140 Palmer. Deanie 114 Palmer, N. 114. 119 Panek, Mrs, Jean 21 Papineau, Jack n.p. Pappenheimer. Roxy 114 Parker, Pamela 104 Parks, Greg 161 Parrish, Steve n.p. Pate. Barbara 73. 127. 151 Pate, Tom 114, 174 Patridge, Mrs. Nell 23 Patterson, Rick 114. 129 Patz, Mrs, Hazel 27 Paulsen. Lezlie 73 Payne, Frank n.p. Pecltt. Mr, Karl 20. 167 Pederson, Bob 73 Pederson, Val 73, 136 Peg2Boyle lnterior Accessories 2 3 Peinecke. P. 156 Pep Club 152 Peratt, Sue n.p, Perkins. Mr. Lee 20 Perry. Evelyn 114, 134. 137 Perry, Mrs, lone 37 Person, Patty 114 Person, Phyllis n.p. Peter, Paula 73, 128. 140. 150. 153, 166. 204 Peterman. Steve 110, 119 Petersen, Ann 99, 140. 162 Petersen, Brad 73. 141. 154, 166 Petersen. Charles 114 Petersen, Doug 188, 189 Petersen. Eldon 73, 132, 133. 139. 179, 190 Petersen, John 99 Petersen, Martin 164, 189 Petersen Steve 30 73 Petersen: Vickie 114 Petersen . Wade 74-. 161 Peterson, Andrea 74. 99 Peterson, Brooke 74, 88. 122, 129, 145, 157. 164, 167, 203, 204. 205 Peterson Bruce 114 Peterson, Doug 114. 129 Peterson, Pam 74, 159, 166, 204 Peterson, Ron 114 Peterson, Rosie 114, 156 Peterson, Tom 99, 184 Petranek Sandi 99, 156 Perm., Terry 114 Phalen, Marilyn 114 Phelps, Ken 74-, 14-0. 144, 154, 205 Phelps, Pam 99, 140 Phelps, Dr. Vaughn H. 18 Piccolo Pichler. 223 Mary Kay 74 Pierson, Dave 74, 145 Piper, Barbara n.p. Piper, Bud 119 Pap6r.1im n,p. Piper, Lynn 74. 194 Pleas, Kay 99 Pleiss, Marsha 104 Plog, Gary n.p. Plog. Russell n.p. Poage, Patty 114, 156 Poff, Sandra 74, 162 Potato, August 74, 161 Polito, Dan 114 Pulito, Nancy 114 Pollard, Tim 114, 189 Pomeroy, Sue 114, 156 Pondelis, Jerry 59. 74. 124. 164, 167, 204, 209 Pools, Kathryn 74 Pope, Susan 99 Porter, Barbara 74 Potts, Suzie 114 Poulsotl. Alice 74, 134, 135, 138. 139, 156 Powers, John 99, 129 Prall. Bill 119, 176 Prosser, Karen 99. 136. 139 Prest, Peter 74, 161 Prestia, Mary 114, 137 Prestia, Mike 114 Prevett, Richard n.p. Price, Barbara 75 Price, Tom 99 Proud, Carol 100 Puflinbarger, Riki 114 Pulhamus. Debbie 100. 150. 156 Pulhamus. Donnie 146 Pullum, Vivette 114-, 140 Purchase. William 100 Pye. S. 100 Q Quambusch, Sue 75, 87. 141, 142. 153. 203. 204 Quill 61 Scroll 125 Quinlin, Bill 174 Quinlin, Michael 119 Quinlan, Trent 114. 115 R Rachford, Marla 75 Rada, Mark 115 Radil, Bill 75 Raduziner. Carol 115 Radio Club 146 Raffensperger. Dennis 75, 115, 176. 186 Raffensperger. Ron 75 Ragan. Cherrie 115 Ralya. Stan 100 Randall, Gary 75, 144. 210 Randall, Gay e 115 Ranieri, Joel 119 Rankin, Mrs. Jane 21 Ransom. Jim n.p. Raschke, Debbie 115 Rasmussen. James 115. 137, 146 Rasmussen, JoEllen 137. 156 Rathbun. Richard 75 Ratliff. Dale 75, B3 Ratliff, Kathy 115. 140 Ray, Phillip 115 Red Cross 160 Reed, Carol 100 Reed, David 119, 186 Reedy, Mark n.p. Reedy, Sheila 119 Reese. Terry, 119 Reeves. Suzanne 100 Regan. C. 115 Rehurek. Dave 119 Rehurek. Paul 100 Rehurek, Rich 75 Reichmann, Cindy 115. 142. 148. 149 Reikes, Gary 133, 134, 134 Reinecke. Pam 115. 140 Reisser, Judith 100 Renander, Ann 115 Render. Evelyn 115. 140 Renier, Fred 100. 124, 164 Renner, Ramelle, 100 Renner. Marcia 75 Reppert, Bill 75. 172 Reynolds, Ro er 100 Rickabaugh, Jan 100 Rice, Jeff 100 Rice, Linda 75, 161 Rice, Nancy 115, 137. 150 Rice, Susan 75. 150 Richards. Debbie 115 Richardson, Jeff 100 Richardson, Mary 115, 124 Richardson. Mike 14. 75, 205 Richart. Fred 75, 132. 157. 189 Rickabaugh. Jan 100 Rickerson, Ann 75. 140, 153 Ridenour, Ann 115, 156 Rief. Dave 119 Riehle. Carolyn 100, 136. 139 Riekes. Gary 100. 132. 135, 136 Riel, Steven 100, 129, 140 Ri ins, Karen 100. 134. 135 Riify. Christy 100, 142 Riley, Mr. Jim 32, 174, 180 Ring. catkie 115 Rips, Cathy 100. 125 Rish. Robin 100 Risolvato. John 100 Ristau, Susan 100 Ritum's Realty 214 Ritums, Sandra 75, 126 Ritums. Silva 161 Ritzen, Sue 115 Riva. Jim n.p. Riva, Mary 115 Rix, Mark 100, 176 Roach, Jean 115 Roach, Nancy 115 Robb. Mary 104 Robbins. Dale 115 Robbins, Debbie 115, 140, 156 Robbins, Larry 75 Roberts. Bill 115 Roberts, Janet 100. 140, 156 Roberts. David 115, 119 Roberts. Lisa 115. 137 Roberts. Mr. Spence 20 Robertson, Steven n.p. Robey. Greg 100 Robinson, Revoe 100, 184 Robinson. Bob 76. 173, 184. 197 Robinson, Willard n.p. Rockbrook Jewelers 220 Rockwell, Judy 115. 156 Rockwood, Gary 115 Roeman, Lois 38. 76, 126 Rogers, Mrs. Lorraine 27 Rogg, D, 115 Roggy. Bob 76 Romans, V. 119 Rookstool. Lee 76 Root, Nancy 110, 140. 151. 156 Root, L. 100 Rose, Jim 115. 141. 164, 172, 176 Rosen, Steve 104 Rosenberg. Helen 115 Rosenquist. Eric 100. 101 Ross, Deborah 115. 119 Ross. Becky 69, 100. 129. 132, 156, 166 Ross. Rebecca 101 Rnss's Red Hanger 224 Ross's Steak House 220 Rowe, Colleen 115 Rowe. Doug n.p. Rowe, Martin 101 Rowe. Pam 49. 76, 151. 164. 166, 201 . 209 Rowe, Todd 101, 184 Rowland, Diane 104 Rowson, Vicki!-16, 101, 137 Ruback, Nancy 115 Ruback, Shari 76, 126, 223 Ruge, Mike 76, 134. 135. 161 Rule, Rae Anne 101 Rumbaugh, Mr. Verlan 40 Runge. Marcia 76 Runge, Marla 101, 156, 166 Running, Bob 115, 137 Russell. Annette 76. 136. 142. 150, 166 Russell. Jim 115 Russell. Stuart 124. 129, 132, 142, 174 Russell, William 167 Rtlther, Tom 119 Rutherford. Mrs. Betty 29 Rutherford. latte 101, 140 Ryan, Jane 101 Ryan, jim 40, 77 Ryan, Sam 129, 137 Rygg. Bob 101, 115 Rygg. Nancy 37. 132 S Sabin, Colleen 101. 115 Sabin, Ellen 115 Sacchi. Barb 101 Sacco, Fred 174 Sacco, lim 115 Sachse, Bill 101 Sadler, Doug 115, 141 Sadofsky. Jerold n.p. Sadowskis. Linda 77 Safeleens 160 Saklar, Carol 39. 77 Sakmer, Carla 161 Salistean, Sue 101 Salyards, Doug 101 Santi, Kris 115 Santon. Joe 119 Sargent. Vicki n.p. Saunders, Libby 77 Savage, Bob 101 Savage, Steve 77. 161 Sawatski, Leo 76. 77 Sawtel.l. Peter 115, 14-4 Scamperino. Joseph n.p. Sclanlan. Darcy 101 Schad. Clay 115 Schaffroth, Patricia 77 Schanbacker. Joltn 115 Schat, Ruger 115, 154. 174 Schelnpp. Alan 115, 189 Schlarbaum. Scott 101 Scheifer. Louise 101. 104, 132. 142 Schlotfeld. leff101 Schmitz. Kaye 77. 127 Schmitz. Patty 101 Schneider. lim n.p. Schory, Sara 77. 124, 142, 156. 209 Schreiner. Debra 116, 119, 156 Schroeder, Barb 101, 136 Schroeder. Madelenc 77, 151 Schroeder. Marlene 77, 142, 151 Schuller, Chrisa 101. 137, 150. 156, 206. 207 Schuler, Mr. Don 36 Schulte. John n.p. Schultz, Rick 77. 203 Schupack. Jan 77 Schwartz, Gerri 115 Schweer. Walter Schweigart, Kathy n.p. Schwenk, Sue 115 Schweiz, Jan 156 Science Club 144 Scott. Juhn 77, 119 Scott. Richard 115 Scott. Bill 115 Scoville. Kevin 101 Seaman. Shelly 116 Sears. Nancy 116. 137 Seckiner, Kim 116 Sedlacek, Joan 77. 101. 136. 156 Sedlacek, Ken 77 Self, Ken n.p. Selk, Mr. ltay 23 Sellner, Pat 104, 116, 140 Sellner. Peggy 137, 140 Selzle. Larry 17, 161 Setterlund. Virgil 77, 164 Severine, Mrs. Ruth 23 Sksady. Mike 101 Shafer, Debbie 116 Shanks. Julie 101 Sharp. Gary n.p. Sharp, Joe n.p. Sharp, R. 104. 119 Sheets. Randy 116 Shetland. Richard 119 Shehan. Scott 77 Shenandoahs 139 Shield 127 Shindo, Steve n.p. Shoeman Wendy 101 Shook Mr. James 31 Sltukert, Jay 116 Shurter, Cindy 104 Sideris, Stephanie 101 Sideris. T. 140 Sideris. Zach 78 Simmonds, Frank 78 Simmonds. Mary 101 Simons. Carol 78 si..,p....., Kris 116, 156 Skar, Mrs. Evva 23 Skeffington, Jane 116 Skeflin ton. Sue 101 Ski CluTl 155 Skinner. Bntce 60. 78. 104 Skogland, Debbie 137. 140, 156 sk..gl.....l st...1i.,s 218 Skradis. John 78 Skultetey, Scott 78, 157, 189 Slabaugh, Anna 78, 142 Slabaugh, Ginny 116, 137. 140, 156 Slack, Bonny n.p. Slack, Lynda 102 Sladek, Mr. Les 31 fSlalin. Steve 78, 86. 144. 210 Slauter, Lindu 116 Slayden, Steven 119 Sline. Miss Janet 37 Sloall. Dianne 131, 136 Smeerin, Laurie 102 Smid. Cheryl 156 Smilley, Dick 116, 176 Smith. Bell 129 Smith. Bill 102 Smith, Brian 78 Smith. Chris 116 Smith. Craig 68. 78, 116. 161 Smith. Craig 70. 161 Smith. Dan 102 Smith. Glenda n.p. Smith. James 78, 116. 173 Smith, Jtl 116. 124. 205 Smith, Kin 119 Smith, Mark 102, 174 Smith, Marty 116, 129, 140 Smith. Wesley 129 siiiitliam, Kfysty 116, 156 Smithson. Tom n.p. Stlail. Steve 116 Snow. Bob 116 Snyder, Mr. Darwyn 36. 132 Sodom, Mike 78. 157. 172 Soderlund. Cecily 78. 128. 166. ZJ4, 211 Sohl, Becky 119 Sohl. Lesley 78 Sohl, Wesley 78 Sokulof. Karen 78, 136 Sondker, Karen 116 Sorensen, Chris 116 Sorensen Sorensen , Doug 102 . Jack 78 Sorensen. Jim 102 Sorensen. Lillda 78 Sorenson, Chris 116 Sortino. Charles n.p. Sunlnt, Bruce 78 Sorys, Marie n.p. Soucie, Gail 78, 150, 151 Soukup, Soukup. Kathy 116 Tim n.p. Sowers. Dierdre 78 Spanish Club 140 Sparane. Mr. Sam 23 Sparetime 223 Spaulding, Sue 78, 150, 201 Spencer, Ron 78, 176 Spic ka, Cheryl 78 Spit-ka, Sue 80. 150, 180 Spiegal. Sue 86 Spire, Molly 116 Spittler. Jerry 80, 180 Splittgerber. Ann 116, 137. 156 Splittgerber. Marc 71. 80. 132, 134, 180. 184. 185 Spracklin, Mike n.p. Sprotll. Debbie 102 Squires 151 Stacy. Heather 141 Stafford, Karen 141. 150 Stafford, Ross 116. 134, 176 Stage Crew 130 Stahlhut, Cynthia 102 Stahurski, Kathryn 102 Stadler. Lindy 116 Stalnaker. Sally 80, 131 Stalnaker. Sue 116 Stanberry. Bill 116 Stanbro. Steve 116 Stang, Jerry 102 Stanley's Ladies Wear 224 Stanner, john 80, 145. 173, 186 Stanway, Gregg 116 Starr, Eric 134, 135. 142 Start. Sarah 131, 134, 135 Stastny. Larry 102 Staszko, Ed 102 Stauers. Juris 116, 129, 178 Stauers, Margita 116, 142 St. Clair. Diane 80, 85, 116 Steele. Bob 116 Stehno. Frank 80, 144 Stehno, Rick 116 Stenway, Craig 176 Steiner, Annie 125, 140. 207. 210 Steinhausen. Gleltn 116. 176 Steingraber, Terri 102 Stern, Elisse. 80. 145 Slernad Stevens, Stevens Stewart Stewart Ed 102 Debra n.p. Mark 3. 102 Cindi 116 Mike 80 stewartl To... ao. 132. 172, 179 Stilwell. Stinson. Beth 80, 136, 226 Irene 80. 161 Stites, john n.p. Still. Joe 129 Stitt. Mary 116, 142, 156 Stock, Dale n.p. Stokes. Pal 134. 35 Stolmann. Mr. Richard 31 Stone, Sherry 116, 122. 137 Stonebraker. Peggi 116, 137 Storm, Linda 11.p. Storz. Steve 80. 160 Strand, Barb 80 Strand. Margaret 140 Strandlund. Linda 116 Strauss, Bill B0 Streeter, Deanna 116. 137. 156 Stribley. Mr. Ed 42 Strom, Bob 80, 14-2, 154 Stromber . J0ltn B0 Strother,3eff 63, 80, 140, 142, 145, 173. 204, 205 Stryker, Cindy 137 Student Council 122, 123 Student Senate 124 Stuhr, Marilyn 80 Stump, Mary 102 Subsurfers 154 Suggs, Dave B2 Summer. Nancy 129. 137, 162 Sund. Jerry 82 Sultd, Larry llh Sttnd. Nancy 132 Sundsboe, Kurin 56. 82 Sundsboe, Tom 102 Sutktl, Dave 119 Sutko. Mike n.p. Svellla, Kathy 116, 140. 156 Swanda, Jan 82, 150 Swanson. Mark 82, 132, 139 Swanson, Patricia B2 Sweatt. Rhottda 117, 140 Swenson, Lyle 82. 126. 136. 172 Swenson. Mary 102. 137, 156, 166 Swenson. Dr. Samuel 18 Swing Choir 139 Swope. Cheryl 117 Sydow, Becky 117, 156 Symonds. Jim 82. 142. 144. 154 T Tallon, Mike 38. 82. 161 Talricn, Ralph 86 Tamasi, Jean 82. 140, 136 Tangdall. Mr.Jan1cs 19 Tapero, Jan 82 Taren. Jule 117 Tarpley, Gary 117. 124, 129 Tarrant, Damoll 119 Tarrelt. J, 140 Tatreau, John 82. 145. 164. 204 Taylor. Thomas 82 Taxman, Jeff 117. 137, 138 Tell, Tom 117 Tepper, Karett 82, 126 Terry, Linda 117 Tewksbury. David 82, 161 Thatcher, Rattdy 119 Thespialts 129 Thiemann, Dan 133 Thoma, Greg 102 Thomas, Charles 117. 129, 144 Thomas, Cindi 162 Thomas. James 83 Thomas, Lucinda 117 Thomas. Marilyn 83. 162. 204 Thomas, Mary 144 Thompson, Dale 117, 154 Thumpson, D.K. 140 Thompson, Sandy 117. 140 Thompson, Tom 83 Thompson. Vicky 117. 137 Thomsen, Gary 129 Thornbladt, Bruce 132, 133. 134. 158 Thornton. Ellen 117, 137 Thorson, Steve 136. 102 Thorn. Mark B3 Thuman William n.p. Tighe. Rin-k n.p. Timberlake, Vanessa 83, 125, 126, 204 Timperley, Carol 83. 137. 142 Timperley, Donna 153, 156 Tinely. Jackie 42 Tinley, Joan 83. 117 Titus. John 102 Tobias, Doug 102 Tobin. Hugh 102, 188 Tobin, Tom 117. 142 Todd, John 102 Todds' 225 Tohill, Al 117. 174 Toll, Rod n.p. Tollander, Carl 83, 128, 136. 139 Tollefson, June 131 Tntnek, Bev 117 Top Choir 136 Topper. Brent 117 Torma, Pertti B3, 14-0 Tomy. Lauren n.p. Totten. Wayne n.p. Toy. vm... 140 Trachtenbarg. Ed 157. 173. 179 Tramel. James 83, 132 Treat. Vicki 104. 140 Trigg.'1'od 117 Tripplsfrfit, 138 Troia, Carl 117 Troia. John 207, 136 Troy, John 83 Trtlhlsen. Stan 102 Trustin. Mark 117. 124, 189 Tull, Connie 117. 142 Turansky. Jackie 83. 119 Turranl. Damon 186 Turbot, Clee B4 Turbot. Stephen 102 Turkel. Randi 84 Turner, Charles 119 Turner, Steve 84, 154. 161 Turnquist. Greg 117 Tweeton. Gayle 84. 117. 284 Tweeton, Nancy 117 Twirlers 150 Tyler. Jim 84, 157, 172. 184 U Udes. Lynn 117. 140. 156 Uhrich. Karen 103, 142 Uhrich, Robert 103 Ulanowski. Mr. Leonard 23 Underwood, James 103, 158 Unzicker, Paul 104 Upchurch, Mike 117. 176 Urosevich, Todd 122. 123. 124, 164. 167, 172 V Vaad, Roger 103. 176 Vacanti. Joe 117 Vaeger. L. 119 Vatta, Nanci 117. 156 Vanavkeren. David n.p. Van Antburgh. Mrs. Everine 27 Vanboskirk. Bob 117 Vanderleist, Jeanie 84 Vanorsdel. David 117 Vanskiver. Clark 103, 164 Van Vliel, Carol 103. 151, 156 Vaughan, Brad 117. 176. 189 Vaughan. Lynn 84, 204 Vaughn. Cheryl 84, 150 Veavh. Robert 84. 176 Vertditte. Mr. Pat 42. 187 Verntaas. Herb 129 Vickery. Alison 69. 84. 85. 142. 150. 173. 201, 210 Vickland. Steve 119 Villotta, Tony 103, 173 Vinal. Dana 117 Viola, Jtnta 103 Vipond. Craig 117 Virgit-'s 225 Vlcek, Bill 119 Vivek, John 63. 84. 129. 164. 204 Vogl. Sally 117 Volberding. Rttss 172 Volcheck, Gary 84 Von Tongein. James 103, 164. 173 Von Wolf, Rick 119 W Waara. Johtt n.p. Waggener. Marta Waggener, Nancy 117 Wagner, Deborah 103, 131 Wagner, Dale 103 Wagner, Greg 84 W oner, Barb 117 Wgitront, Sharon 117 Walstrom. Toltt 140 Waitkoss, David 84 Waldbaum. Jerry 117 Waldron. Evelyn n.p. Walker, Bob 119 Walker, Cathy 117. 156 Walker. Debbie 103 Walker. Detlnis 117 Walker. Greg 176 Walker, Jane 117 Walker, Rick 117 Walker, Mrs. Juice 22 Walker, RZ. 117 Walker. Stewart 117. 154 Wall. Ron 103. 158 Wall. Vivekananda 119, 131 Wallin Ann 47. 84. 87. 138. 139. 140. 151. 197. 201 Wallin, Lyn 117, 134. 135 Walton. Ward 84. 161 Waterman, Lynnell 162 Wahlstrom, Sharon 103, 117 Wahlstront, Tom n.p. Waters. Kathy 103, 137, 141, 156 Waters. Paxton 117, 176 Watkins, Kathy 84 Watson, Gail 117 Watters, Gif 84, 160, 161 Watts, Wendy B4 W Club 157 Wear. John n.p. Weaver, Pam 103, 150 Webb. Peggy B4 Webber, Gary 103 Weber, Diane 103. 117 Weidner. Leroy 103 Weidner, Pat 117 Weiss. Rick B4 Weiss, Rnn 117 Weloh, Mr. Harold 36 Welch, Sharon 103 Welfe, Peggy n.p. Wells, Linda 84, 140. 162, 166 Wells, Rod 84. 117 Wells, Ron 103. 176. 189 Wemmer, Bob 117 Wendt, Terry 84, 161 Wergin. Cyndy 103, 132, 133. 134. 156 Werthman-Constable 217 West, Gary n.p. West, Richard 119, 132 Westgate Rexall 219 Westerlin. Carol 84 Weyhllt. Mr. Leroy 40 Whalstrom S. 156 Wheeler. Carey 124, 140 Wheeler. Chris 103, 118, 132 Wheeler. Larry 118 whinnffy, Ma-fy Ann 47. 34. al, 140, 148, 149. 197. 203 Whitaker. Melinda 91 Whittall. Linda n.D. Whitlow. Vicki 119 Whitted, Pam 84. 128, 150, 153, 166. 197. 199, 205, 211 Whitted, Peter 84. 124, 141, 167. 176, 177. 203 Wicht, Jay n.p. Wietzki, Jan 118 Wigs, Cyiitliia 103, 118 wigs. Mark 159. 189 Wigodsky, Cathy 84, 136, 140 Wigton, Nan 103. 156 Wiitala. Mr. Steve 29 Wikoff. Darryl 22, 71. 84, 123, 145. 184, 205 Wilcox, Steve 103, 189 Wilkens. Bryan n.p. Wilkens. Mrs. Mary 27 Williams, Darlene 103. 137, 166 Williams, Dave 84, 132 Williams, l.1.. 103 V I V - In Retrospect . . . Dimension a versatile concept, ranging in scope from concrete to ab- stract, combining to form a year of existence at Westside High School. The reality of dimension confronts us virtually unperceived each day. Height, width, and depth surround our lives, and give the senses of touch and sight a rea- son to exist. Not only in concrete objects, but also in the intangible do we experience the emotional presence of dimension. Man enjoys the height of exhileration one mo- ment, only to plunge to the depth of despair the next. Accepting the challenge of the wide world, man boldly faces new horizons with breadth of vision. This book has dimensions, a specific height, width and thickness. Too, it encompasses perhaps the most important dimension of all-time, capturing within its pages the fleeting moments of this school year. Our three-dimensional world is governed by this fourth dimension. Trapped in a generation or a century, man cannot transport himself in person to another. Neither can he stop or hasten time as it stubbornly ticks on into eternity. The mind is an amazing vehicle which can, for an instant, dispense with all other dimensions. It can transcend reality to go back in time and space, or a sec- ond later race to the wild, hopeful dreams of the future. It will play strange tricks, making a day seem like a few seconds, or an hour like tortured days. Unfortunately, the pages of this book are only a representation of what has taken place. The printed images cannot return anyone physically to the past. However, they are able to evoke the process of memory. Your mind can return to past events, recreate the scene, and relive in a flash the high feelings and deep emotions of that moment. The 1968 Shield has provided the first four dimensions. The fifth is up to you. Lynette Dixon Editor 1.-pi' A ' 4 fl ., I - ' L IV fu-..'fK g A I JJQ 1 pf if , w WV Tj .2 3,1 fryy if j . X y I f It f 1 71,025 21' my wg WP f ' ' if S K j J U WH W J NWT 4 ' f f , mwwryywyyyy ,V j I fr kywufyy U Qyf' r M -Wy! WW7fW,,ffff,,r M E? J C N xr J S WWEWWMQQQ X W'WZfffWrf91w wry N Q . V X ,XX Q y X 5,4 ,X ,K yy -- M,Lfr 1 Ky .R KX 'W 1 ffl G U , fx Y ' N X --H' ry' Q rwfrrrfr, V. . m V ' fl x My ,Q ,X NL., -. , W ' .VI VPN ,lf 553' RESNA X5 . uf- W Q ,I P 7 f J' rr J My . Vw rf ,V .Q m X YJ' ijifx if 'yd X' V' MK , yu SJ X V w ri, , X fgkylnf .S K TYPOGRAPHY: Headlines-24pt. Sp f S b jf X, heads-12pt. Spartang Body Qopy-10pt. Bodon idents-Bpt. Spartang Captions-Bpt, Spartan Boldp Q05 ' -,JN N L N X Feature-l8pt. Bodonig Senior Summary Nomes4 S , M ,gr X ' 8pt. Bodoni Boldg Faculty Summary Names-Bpt. 'XVNH XX 'NX Bodoni Boldg Senior S mary Activities-Bpt. B Avx donig Faculty Summary D g e -8pt. Bodonip Po EN ,qv 240 irait Ident-Bpv. Sport nr R t -6pt. Bodoni- I ' his dex-bpt. Bodoni: Recod 1Op7, Bodoni: Page Y N mbers-l0pt. 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