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Shield 1967 Lincoln Southeast High School 37th and Van Dorn Lincoln, Nebraska 68506

A domain of 1600 souls, an edifice of education, a brick and mortar encasement of

learning, daily consecrated to ...

Experimentation- The Search for One's Self

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Academics ................................. 14

Activities .................................... 44 Athletics..................................... 92 Personnel ................................... 126 Business ..................................... 186 lndex ......................................... 211

Reaching out to the world, accepting its challenges, celebrating its past, creating its future. Youth, today discovering leadership, tomorrow providing it; today exploring faith, tomorrow building upon it; today seeking a place in the community, tomorrow attaining it.

The school, the class, the group. Desiring comprehension, inquiring together, experiencing controversy, combining for contribution, unifying to accomplish. Pursuing a position among contemporaries, a face amid faces.

,.__- __________ _ ----

Energy scattering to all points , composing a thousand pictures . Activity; an enhancement of diversion, an outlet for experimen tation with acquaintances, an opening for expression, an aperture for participation.

The institution of one, the student. The individual in search of himself, of his goals, of his values , of the person he is to be. Ta king the first step, going beyond the required, examining and growing b ecause of it.

Containing a myriad exertions in determination . irresistible in its attraction; athletics. Competition breeding fitness, developing character, erecting a source of pride; a team, an effort.

The quest for an identity; a matter of pursuing a place . The veracity of the coming horizons; a matter of exploitation. The search for one's self, a matter of EXPERIMENTATION.

Academics

Dr. Wesley V. Lauterbach, principal , displays his dedicated school spirit while watching the Lincoln Southeast-Grand Island football game at Seacrest Field.

The excitement and spirit displayed by the entire school at pep rallies lend Assistant Principals Don Darnell and David Myers an opportunity to view the student body through an informal perspective.

SCHOOL BOARD- FRONT ROW-James Stuart, Rabert Mag••• President, Jahn Lux, Steven Watkins, Superintendent of Schools. BACK ROW- Robert Ammon, Robert Wekesser, Edword Copple.

Administrators Guide Leadership Pattern Athletic Director, Darwin Salestrom and Vice Principal, Rex Mercer take time out from the busy day to buy popcorn.

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach, in his third year at Southeast, instigated new programs to bring together the three classes into a working unit. Es_p ecially significant were the all-school assemblies held in the boys' gym. These included the gubernatorial candidates' debate, between Philip Sorenson and Norbert Tiemann. A new member of the staff, David Myers, was appointed Assistant Principal of Instruction. His responsibilities included coordinator of the new Independent Study program. Don Darnell, Assistant Principal of Student Affairs, and Vice Principal Rex Mercer aided Southeast in establishing a better understanding between students, teachers, and parents.

Office staff Mrs. Helen Malek, M rs. Roma Alexander, Mrs. Dianne Raker, Mrs. Verle Morris and M rs. Maxine Van Horn efficiently go through their dai ly routines.

Staffs~ Efficiency

"listen carefully," says Mrs. Marjorie Courteney, RN to Senior Anne Stovall as she administers a heari ng test.

CUSTODIANS-FRONT ROW-K. McIntosh , M. Florez, H. Outz, M. Wickard, L. Moyer, F. Rine. ROW TWO - G. Booth, J. SwHon, C. Douglas, T. Clover, C. Smith, Head Custod ian-J . JonH, N. Erecison, C. Bumstead.

CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-FRONT ROW-J . Groueubacher, M. Lowe, G. Mills, E. Muggy, H. Snowden, H. Schaffer, W. WiH, R. Loos, S. Hooch. ROW TWO-S. Miller, G. Caves, M . Johnson, D. Richards, A. Eno, E. Simmons, E. Overy, E. Thaller, M . Miller. ROW THREE-M. Williams, M. Stutzman, I. Maske, E. Stastny, D. Knox, A. Bartels, L. Van Landingham, J. Harms, J. Jones, B. Clain .

Influences Unified School Organization The controversial "Type A" lunch program was established in its first year at Southeast. The cafeteria staff was responsible for giving a balanced lunch to every student buying food in the cafeteria. Many inquiries were voiced from parents, students, and teachers over this $150,000 federal subsidy program. The nurse, along with weighing and measuring students, found time to administer aspirins to athletes who were "hit hard in the game." Summer found the Southeast custodial staff sanding and refinishing all desks for the new year. New locks were also installed in all lockers in the main halls to replace broken ones.

Students find the quote from Macbeth, "Out damned spot" comes alive as they scrub pencil marks off desks.

English Grasps All

Hilda Hound and Penelope, dogs of Mrs. Sally Cramer and Mrs. Jane Wofford, English Literature instructors, find "Adventures in English Literature" to be a fascinating and extremely enjoyable text book.

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Miss Henrietta Vanloh, Mrs. Mara Murphy and Mrs. Mary Commers, Project Eng lish teachers, preview a film to decide its merits before showi ng it to their classes.

Face~ of Language Careful evaluation was undertaken in 1966-67, the fifth year of the Project English program in the Lincoln Public Schools. The enthusiasm that greeted the experimental project prompted its expansion at Southeast. Fundamentals stressed in this growing program were incorporated into traditional English classes. Learning was based on the connection between the author, his work, and his philosophies. Multilevel sentence forms were in competition with the traditional grammar method. The library and audio-visual departments grew, as new reference material and modern equipment were added. Television was utilized in literature and grammar instruction, as the merits of visual learning were pursued.

Looking at the masks of tragedy, English Literature instructor Mrs. Janice Kinney ponders their true meaning.

Student~s Research Develops Key Ideas

John Garrison, Audio-Visual supervisor, consults with Librarian Mrs. Mary Douglass and Mrs. Claudelle Gerlach on the mechanism and uses of the opaque projector.

"Research is valuable, but this is ridiculous," groans Junior Steve Holman while compiling his bibliography for his mid-term project.

Which Lead Toward Better Understanding

School does not end at 3 : 1 5 for Senior Composition teachers Mrs. Ann Duey, Mrs. Elinor Mack and Mrs. Mary Rassekh who must fulfill the task of grading many compositions.

Mrs. Margaret Bivin and Miss Barbara Beckman, Senior Composition teachers, determine the basic ideas of a complicated sentence by analyzing its complexity and dividing it into various multi-levels.

Travel brochures give Sophomore Susie Becker a glimpse into the heart of foreign countrie_s.

'-' An apple a day keeps the downslips away, but ·a water.melon!" exclaims German teacher, William Hammel man.

Combined Concepts

Trying to decide which pinata to use for the Spanish Club Christmas party, Mrs. Anita Lemons and George Pearce, Spanish instructors, choose these as possibilities for the event.

Mrs. Edna Trowbridg e shows Mrs. Minnie Ruff and Mrs. Janet Hubbell, French instructors, some valuable jewelry souvenirs she obt a i ned while on her trip to France.

Aid Language Study The ALM method of speaking and writing a foreign language was employed by the German , Spanish, and French teachers. With the use of the lab facilities , students benefited with the opportunity to hear natives speaking the language. First year classes provided the verbal basis for later writing exercises in the second and third year. The language department made available fourth year programs for interested students. Latin continued as a course designed for college-bound students. Its memorization aided in the understanding of English and in the learning of other foreign languages. With the addition of a new set of books, Latin also contributed to later professional preparation. Latin teacher, Mrs. Lois Althouse, find s a student's translation difficult to interpret at times.

History Emphasizes Development of People,

Tom Keene, American History and Debate teacher, takes a load off his feet while listening to a classroom debate.

Students found themselves faced with an overwhelming number of history courses from which to choose. With traditiona I American History and World Studies, American Government and Modern Problems courses made history timely to high school students becoming more aware of their role as citizens. Psychology, a new course this year, was a basic study, interesting students in UrJderstanding more about .. themselves and their relationship to others. Experiments were conducted in various aspects of personality and human behavior. Economics, required for 1968 graduates, covered the business aspects of our nation. Each class became well acquainted with the stock market as student's money was invested in various stocks.

Relics from the Civil War days brought by Coreen Clark are the principle objects of attraction for interested American History teachers Bill Miller, Roy Churchill and Wally McNaught.

Institutions of Governmenfand Countries

Bob Lohrberg, Modern Problems teacher, finds group discussions a beneficial form of learning.

Tom Dou_glas and Miss Grace Reiff, World History teachers, closely examine a scale model of the Greek Parthenon constructed with sugar cubes.

Bonnie Crump and Kevin Popp discover that time lines are valuable assets in studying history.

"Psychology experiments prove to be an effective means of analyzing one's mind,'' expla i ns Miss Lynne Lanham, Psychology teacher while administering a response experiment to Senior Indira Singh.

Cava/_cade of Events Serves as Guidepost

Seniors Gretchen Hedge and Steve Duscherer find Psychology a unique subject in its abi lity to d iscover the unknown.

Senior Jim Mason discovers The Wall Street Journal to be a necessary and helpful guide in following his stocks.

to the Development of Future Citizens

Alan Karle, Economics instructor, depends upon the Stock Exchange Board to acquire an accurate account of the fluctuation of the ever-changing stock market.

Unique Courses Depict an Exciting Past Two one semester specialized history courses met the needs and interests of Southeast students. The highlight of the course for John Elliott's History of the Far East students was their opportunity to hear Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, when she spoke on the Wesleyan University campus. The traditional Far East dinner gave students a chance to sample Oriental food. Mrs. June Williams originated the Graeco-:Roman course at Southeast this year. The course stressed the rerationship of ancient Greece and Rome to modern civilization. One to three hour in-depth lectures on a special ized facet were given by each student enrolled. Notebooks were kept with clippings from newspapers and magazines that showed the GraecoRoman influence in the twentieth century.

John Elliott, Far East History teacher, shares his friendly and happy Buddha with the entire school.

With critical interest, Mrs. June Williams, Graeco-Roman History teacher listens attentively to a student's research report on the ancient Greek world .

INDEPENDENT STUDY- FRONT ROW-J . Webman, R. O.lken, K. Ronning, M. Babb, C. Coleman. BACK ROW-D. Allen, D. Rodgen, M . Cameron, B. Wolfe, D. Moessner.

Study Program Generates Self-Discipline Southeast was one of three high schools in the country to be involved in the pilot program of Independent Research. Under_ the supervision of David Myers, eleven seniors chose any subject that they wished to study in detail and wrote a proposition. After researching the area for the year each participant wrote a thesis. These were judged, along with an oral interview, and ten hours credit was received for satisfactory completion of the project. The future of the Independent Study program will depend on its success this year. The basis for which the pilot group was chosen was their academic records and the interest shown in a topic.

Senior Bob Wolfe ponders his Independent Study thesis on the Congressional campaign of Clair Callan.

Science Curriculum Blends Experimentation _

As they are dissecting specimens, Biology teacher, Dennis Puelz poses the question, "Are you sure its dead?" to Biology instructors Miss Flora Bergt and Bill Leffler.

Late hours and hard work are the key words for Chemistry instructors Joseph Dappen and Oscar Bretthorst as they expertly seek to find the formula to a solution.

With Theories, Research and Discoveries Double period Chemistry led the science department in experimental functions. In a typical week, six hours were devoted to lecture and four hours were utilized in laboratory work. Southeast also offered PSSC, experimental Physics, and the various editions of BSCS Biology. These courses attempted to involve students in the actual application of textbook theory and the resulting actions. To see the development of animal organisms, Biology students dissected lower biological classes, while Physiology .classes studied the systems in the human body, its functions and processes.

"And this is a foremen" explains Health Education teacher Jerry Trimble as he points out intricate parts of bone structure.

''Will I live?" moans Physiology teacher Francis Dorais as Stan Ewing watches his blood pressure rise.

Leslie Ekdahl and Gunnar Overgaard , Physics teachers, use computers for problems.

Protractors are valuable and accurate instruments as Geometry teachers, Roger Hadley and Mrs. Sheryl Snyder prove a the9rem.

Sophomores George Unthank and Dick Gibson find fitting geometric objects together is difficult.

Mathematics Forms

Math Club, initiated this year, provided an accent to the department. Students applied principles learned in class to daily activities and potentially, to future professions. Outside activities included touring the University of Nebraska Computer Center. New books used in Algebra I classes enabled students to achieve a broader concept of their entire math program. Courses ranged in levels from General Math, Algebra and Geometry, to the more advanced college studies of Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus. Overhead projectors, used by instructors, proved to be an effective teaching aid, adding a quick and readable method of presenting problems and examples to the class.

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Harold Baker, Mrs. Sarah Bates and Harold Blount, Geometry teachers, discuss plans for Math.

Analytic Judgment Trigonometry teachers, Clinton Ludeman and George Eisele, utilize an overhead projector to find mistakes.

"Who would think that with all that time and effort the answer would come out to zero!" sighs Algebra instructor Fred Smith to Charles Gordon.

Individual Counseling, Group Discussions As part of the new Guidance program, sophomores joined juniors in taking only one hour of Guidance a week, instead of the previously required two hour course. Counselors strived to make each individual familiar with himself and the various problems that he faces. Don Darnel I stressed, "effective Guidance programs are needed because of an accelerated rate of change in many aspects of modern life." Parents were encouraged to arrange conferences with thei r child's counselor to obtain scholastic and vocational information . Students also met individually with their counselors in addition to regular classroom discussions.

Jackie Oltrogge looks to Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marjorie Hougland for advice on selecting the proper college.

Form, forms, and more forms are vital and necessary factors in Guidance as Mrs. Loma Faling and James Carlin complete the final IBM registration cards for class enrollment.

Mold Future Careers, Plans, Philosophies

Guidance counseling not only involves individual counseling but also encompasses administering tests as Guidance Counselor Charles Hemphill proctors the PSAT test given each year to juniors and seniors.

Guidance Counselors Wayne Bates and Martin Buschkamp focus their attention on vocational files which aid sophomores in making reports .

Business Courses Explore the World of Law

Typing instructor Mrs. Marie Galloway, considers teaching to be a rewarding and satisfying experience.

and Stenography

Business courses attempted to provide a thorough, professional viewpoint for future secretaries, businessmen and accountants . Typing, Notehand, Shorthand and Bookkeeping were offered to teach students methods for practical uses of their newly acquired skills. General business classes went on field trips to local insurance companies and manufacturing firms. Instructors found that seeing the application of an idea in a local situation was of benefit to students. Stressed was the necessity of developing outstanding business individuals by completion of the course. New equipment, including tables and chairs, contributed uniformity to the typing and shorthand rooms. Robert Nielsen, Business Law teacher, reflects a natural and casual atmosphere in the classroom.

Dictation given to the class by Shorthand teacher Mrs. Rose Beideck, is one of the practical applications of shorthand skills.

Three phases of Home Economics are depicted as Mrs. Lorraine Adolphson demonstrates cooking skills. Seniors Connie Klepinger and Penny McCabe see value in color charts and Mrs. Sharon Waldo explains sewing methods.

Practical Arts Classes Instill Useful Skills New sewing machines and other major household appliances supplemented the facilities of the home economics department. With this new equipment, girls were pr~pared for future homemaking life. Home Planning toured the Cathedral of the Risen Christ for the purpose of exploring the methods of modern architecture. Future architects learned the necessity of precision and intricacy in drawing blueprints and scaled schematics. New drafting mechanisms, iricluding an electric eraser, modernized techniques. Girls' interests expanded to include the field of industrial arts, as they were initiated into the department.

Industrial Arts teachers, Dale Wismer and Robert Hall confer on blueprint specifications and safe usage of equipment.

Fine Arts Provide for Cultural Enjoyment An all-school drive was initiated to gain new uniforms for the Southeast Band. Students aimed for the $10,000 goal after a representative of the Betsy Ross Candy Company began the candy sale in an assembly. When the project, headed by a group of students with faculty members' guidance, ended, awards were g iven for outstanding sales. Under the direction of vocal instructors, Max Bunker and John Cole, vespers and a Singorama became an integral part of Southeast. The Senior Choir presented the traditional spring musical , as Modern Choir was limited to juniors. Student artists aided in set design for school theatrical productions, and created sculpture, paintings, and pottery.

Donald Byorth and Mrs. Adrianne Lambert contemplate ploy's finished set from Mr. Byorth's miniature.

Paul Austin, instrumental director, adds exhilarating support to school spirit of Southeast games.

Fitting robes for choir members is a necessary duty for vocal instructors John Cole and Max Bunker.

Mrs. Kathy Jurgens, Girls' P.E. teac her finds lier day encompassing many different activities concerning her classes, Pep Club and Synkra-Knights.

Physical Development, the Vitality of Life Physical exercise is vital for strong bodies feels Boys' P.E. teacher Art Hillman who keeps in shape by running.

Physical Education instructors strove to encourage student experimentation with a varied array of sports, hoping to develop natural ab-ilities. lntramurals supplemented the P.E. classes . New state rules for boys were enacted this year at Southeast. Previously, winter sports started one week after the last event of the fall season. They now begin the first part of November, providing a longer season in which to accomplish individual goals. During the first semester activitiE!s, gymnastics for girls included a unit on body rhythms and movement fundamentals. Unusual equipment, such as wands and Indian clubs, were utilized. Southeast offered a second year class that encouraged advanced participation. Swimming perfected skills, and a specialized study of synchronized swimming was added to the curriculum.

Driver Training Keyed to Automobile Safety

Southeast received a 1967 Ford that was added to the fleet of Driver Education cars. New Congressional legislation, stressing car safety features, was passed, thus encompassing, in law, the goals attained in Driver Education. Bringing automobile safety close to Southeast was the election of Senior Bob Wolfe as president of the National Student Safety Association. Three hours credit was given for the comprehensive Driver Education course. This included two hours a week in classroom lectures, in addition to nine week simulator sessions and six weeks of actual driving experi• ences. Although fundamentals and various techniques were taught, students became best oriented with the automobile through practical skills.

Bill Stephenson, Driver Education teacher, uses the simulator as a means of placing students in trial driving situations.

Before taking the car out on the road Driver Education teachers John Waldron and Gail Baum give the car a thorough safety check to make sure there are no mechanical difficulties.

Activities

Kathy Johnson, Lynne Boyer, Candy Legg and Sally Evinger exert creative energy in an attempt to "brainstorm" for unique picture ideas for their approachi ng deadlines.

SHIELD Follows Experimentation Theme 1

Breaking with tradition, the 1967 SHIELD staff, under their new advisor Mrs. Sally Cramer, aimed at the production of a unique style of yearbook. The class revised senior summaries and eliminated club officer pictures and lists of camera shy students. The staff met strict deadlines set by their printer, InterCollegiate Press in Kansas City. Using shades of green for the SHIELD cover, all innovations were in keeping with the theme of the book, 'Experimentation'. "We saw high school life primarily as the experimentation of the individual." remarked Editor Roger Breed, "and through their work, our staff proved themselves to be no exception to this view."

Kathy Day u"rges Susie Hennessey, Betsy Stover and Nancy Loerch to d ivulge the significance of the SHIELD job number wh ich appears on all copy.

SHIELD STAFF Editor .. .. .. ............. . ..... . ....... . ...... Roger Breed Copy Editor....... . . . ...... .... ... . .. .. . . Carole Shelley Assistant Editor .. ... .... ... . ... .Judy Lieneman Personnel Section Editor . ......... .... . . Betsy Stover Junior Editor .. . . .... . .... . . . . ... . . . Nancy Gibson Sophomore Editor . .. . ....... . ... . Andrea Wood Academic Section Editor .... .. .... .. . .. Lynne Boyer Assistant Editors . .. .. . . . . ..... Susie Hennessey Kathy Wendelin Activities Section Editor..... . .. . ..... . .... Mary Jean Magnuson Assistant Editors ... .. . . . .... . ... Susie Salisbury Kathy Day, Sally Evinger Athletic Section Editor .. ........ . ...... . .... . . Don Hill Assistant Editor.. .. . ... ..... .. . .. . Nancy Loerch Business Manager . . ... .. .. . .. ..... . .. .. . Candy Legg Assistant Manager..... . . . ..... Kathy Johnson Index Editor.. .. .......... .. .......... Pablo Rodriguez Photo Editor.. .. .... . .... . ... . ....... Clare Wunderlich Advisor . .. .... .. .... . ..... . ..... . .... Mrs. Sally Cramer

Judy Lieneman, Carole Shelley, Kathy Wendelin, Candy Legg and Andrea Wood make a final check on layouts and copy before sending their sections to the publisher.

"'Are YOU the One' who hasn't bought a SHIELD," accuse Mrs. Sally Cramer, advisor, Midge Magnuson, Susie Salisbury and Don Hill as they trap an unsuspecting student?

Editor Roger Breed emphatically demands more originality of his staff as he rejects copy, labeling it "trite".

Kathy Dreith, Judy Newsham, Janice Young, Susie Broutman, Kathy Butterick and Susie Bair embark upon an unprecedented t act ic of approach i ng " news balance."

After meeting a hectic deadline, Scott Wright realizes it takes more than a block head to edit th·e " Clarion ."

CLARION STAFF Editor ... . . ... .... . .. . . ....... .. .. . .... . ...... Scott Wright News Feature Editor ......... . . ..... . .Janet Maxwell Assistant Editor ....... .... . .. . . . . Susie Edwards Manag i ng Editor . . . ...... .. .. .. .. ........ . . . Ken Wald Assistant Editor .. .... .. ...... . . . . . Kirsten Tyson Special Features Editor ... .. .. ......... John Holland Sports Editor .. ..... . .............. . ..... . ... Bart Dennis Assistant Editor ... .... ...... . .... . .. Joe Baldwin News Staff: Susie Broutman, Kathy Butterick, Pam Exon, Cindy Kutzer, Terry Lang, Bruce Magee, Nancy Nolan, Leslie Shaw, Mary Kay Yetman , Janice Young. Business Manager ..... . .................... Susie Bair Business Staff: Jody Beck, Kathy Dreith, Ann Hoffman, Katha Levine, Judy Newsham. Photographer ..... . ... . .. . . . . . . ...... . . ..... John Leeke Reflections Column Artist . ...... ... Margaret Babb Advisor . . .......... . .. ........ ... . ... Mrs. Sally Cramer

Flashing fingers cause typing traumas for Mrs. Sally Cramer, advisor, John Holland, Joe Baldwin, Pam Exon and Jody Beck as they race to meet a pressing deadline.

'Clarion' Extends Coverage Beyond School In an attempt to broaden communication with the public and benefit the community and school, the "Clarion" staff endeavored to print more exclusive issues. A special PTSA publication was printed in the fall and distributed to Southeast parents. Later, an edition was published for junior highs serving Southeast, explaining traditions, clubs and courses offered at the high school level. Safety and graduation papers were again distributed with the addition of a Centennial issue. Last year's "Clarion" staff was awarded the All-American rating and judged an outstanding newspaper in Class A Nebraska competition by the "Omaha World Herald."

Seniors Kirsten Tyson, Ken Wald, Susie Edwards and Janet Maxwell check for last minute alterations on page proofs for their special Centennial issue.

Plowing through endless stacks of survey sheets, Cindy Kutzer, Katha Levine, Bruce Magee, Mary Kay Yetman and Bart Dennis tackle the overwhelming job of tallying results of an all-school "Clarion" poll.

LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE-B. Timmerman, D. Moessner, president; J. Icenogle, treasurer; M . Tidball , Dr. W . Hall, J. Smayda, secretary; M . Zeman, vice-president; B. Wolfe .

Despite all attempts to maintain a lead, Marg Culwell and Dick Elder find competition from challengers Carol Deeter and Bruce Magee in the Spring Day obstacle race.

EXCHANGE DAY WITH SEWARD-J. Sieck, S. Fosler: e. Wiley, SE; A. Herrold, M . Fullerton, SE; M. Dort, SE; C. Kotterman, D. Stucky, SE.

STUDENT COUNCIL FORUM-J. Brown, N . Dudley, D. Darnell, sponsor; R. Dietrich, L. Smith, D. Myers, sponsor; J. Becker.

Future Opportunities Investigated byC ou nci I Student Council centered its efforts on helping students look toward the future by organizing school projects. Leadership Week, the first event of their planned agenda, included an assembly featuring gubernatorial candidates Norbert Tiemann and Phil Sorenson, an honors convocation and the Leadership Conference. Speaker Dr. William Hall, professor of Educational Psychology at NU, lectured on leadership qualities. The innovation of Career Day acquainted students with the merits of specific professions. Council members re-scheduled students according to individual choices and arranged speakers to attend. Exchange Day with Seward's Student Council, a Centennial Assembly, Safety Week and forums were other Council activities during the year.

Scott Wright, Jack Brickson and Pablo Rodriguez arrange with Dr. Robert Palmer of Westminster Presbyterian Church to speak at Career Day concerning ministerial careers.

RED CROSS-FRONT ROW-S. Edwards, president; J. Icenogle, vice-president; M. Qu inlan, secretary; C. Carlson, J. Forke, K. Kugel, K. Day, L. Show, J. Maxwell, S. Pinkerton, C. Kutzer, K. Stipsky, D. Vasholz, B. Buckley, S. Campbell. ROW TWO - F. Register, D. Allen, N. Gibson, J. Trzcinski, C. McPherson, P. Avard, L. Engelbrecht, C. Clarke; S. Broutman, L. Goldberg, M. Campbell, A. Stovall, T. Vant, P. So;rell. ROW THREE-V. Stucky, M. Magnuson, L. Reents, S. Davidson, K. Raasch, V. Beaty, C. Blythe, L. Stemper, J. Musselman, L. Scott, S. Schwieder, l. ~tolldorf, M. Parsons, M. Stewart, P. Splichal. ROW F.OUR-L. Hock, D. Schmid, N. Duling , K. Maser, B. Maca, N. Baker, R. Kaufman, S. Diers, N. Safarik, T. Benedict, N. Voth, T. Baughan, S. Wiese, L. Howard, B. Walters, J. Kelley. ROW FIVET. Hoffman, B. Bottlinger, C. Kimball, L. Embury, N. Knudsen, S. Eving er, S. W icks, K. Voigt, B. lewis, K. Hoffman, D. Green, D. Miller, K. Harrington, S. Maseman, C. Hallberg. ROW SIX-K. Tyson, C. Hopkins, E. Edgecomb, S. Salstrand, J. Williams, K. Dreith, G. Binger, C. Shelley, C. Kushner, C. Olson, M. Allen, D. Neill.

Personal Contacts Reaffirmed by Red Cross As a part of their 'doing-not listening' goal this year, Red Cross activities extended from Lincoln to Thailand. Clothes were collected and sent to a leprosy colony in Thailand early in the year. Later, Red Cross participated in a city wide program to collect old, useable toys for the Winnebago Indians. These items were repaired and sent to the reservation for Christmas. Emphasizing person to person relationships, members went to Cedar's Home in January and took children sledding at Pioneers Park Toboggan Run. Red Cross organized entertainment for patients at Veteran's Hospital. Stanley and the Steamers, the Four Farces and other talented Southeast groups performed.

Jane Musselman, Linda Howard, Linda Reents and Susie Broutman anticipate the joy these toys will bring to underprivileged Winnebago Indian children.

Quinquatras~ Aim: Stressing Artistic Diversity Quinquatras aimed at stressing all forms of art and dispelling the popular myth . that art includes little more than drawi ng, according to Margaret Babb, president of the club. Speakers discussed art work ranging in areas from photography to plastic design with club members. Quinquatras gave valuable assisttance to the music department by designing and building the scenery for 'My Fair Lady', this year's annual operetta. Club members developed program covers for the fall and spring plays. Workshops, with University of Nebraska students assisting, and sketch tri ps were common experiences for club members. All was climaxed by an allschool art exhibit, organized by club officers, Margaret Babb and John Leeke. Steve Burden, Chris Carper, Shelley Thornton and Katha Levi ne d iscover that nature provides an artistic inspiration for i nformal sketching.

OUINOUATRAS - FRONT ROW - Mrs. A. Lambert, 1pon1or; C. Lindbloom, vic•pre1ident; R. Cyr, M. Mille r, J. lwan, A. Ka lla1e, A. Lutz, S. Goebel, P. Hamilton, K. Stines, K. Levine, secreta ry; N. Butz, J. Steven,. ROW TWO-B. Hinze, B. Keebler, L. Muggy, C. Clark, S. Meier, C. McCord, C. Coleman, N. Adam,, M. Kohm, M. Eno, G. Polsky, I. Sing h. ROW THREE-S. Lang, S. Fetterley, K. Preno,il, K. Kna pp, C. Stutzman, K. Coon,, V. Matthes, B. Nau1lar, S. Glenn, D. Maneaa, ~Thornton, S. McDuffet, J. LHke. ROW FOUR-J. LHke, treasurer; B. GutgHII, B. Hempel, P. Heiman, C. Carper, P. Rodriguez, A. Zemon, C. Gogela, S. Burden, M. Babb, president; R. Gamett, D. Byorth, 1pon1or; M. Ahrens.

Self-Expression Promoted by Photographers Hoping to encourage the improvement of self-expression through photography, Camera Club sought to establish their own dark room at Southeast. Initiation of the yearly plans brought about a tour of the University of Nebraska photo reproduction laboratory. Kaz Tada, official photographer .for the University, explained the processes involved when films are edited and produced. . In order to understand its practical application, Camera Club visited the Air Guard and learned the value of photography in military operations. The Pat Ash Camera Store was also examined in relation to commercial possibilities for prospective Southeast photographers.

Di ane Hillegass and Mike McTwigan anticipate using new equipment to test their photographic skill.

Sponsor Tom Douglas advises David Lininger, Richard Dittmer and Gregg Henry on the besfangle for the picture.

CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW-T. Boyer, president; J. Stevens, vice-president; A. Bullock, secretary-treasurer; J. Rogers, M. Chomicki, J. Kelly. ROW TWO-G. Pearce sponsor; K. Baumgarten, K. Davis, G. Bomberger, D. Petty, D. Roth, E. Baumgarten, D. Carlson, D. Morgan, J. Carlson, C. Gibb, D. Coons, M. Hammelmann, sponsor.

Groups · Expand Electronics, Chess Hobbies Unity of two SE organizations, Electronics Club and Chess Club, was aided by a common interest in dvb activities. Electronics Club, reorganized from Amateur Radio Club, took steps to help beginning participants earn their ham radio operator's licenses. A novice, crystan controlled transmitter built by the club, enabled lower class license holders to gain experience. Advanced operators achieved con.tact with areas from Denmark to Guatemala on the larger transmitter. Chess Club's main objective was to gain the locally awarded chess trophy for S~utheast. In order to improve playing ability, chess sets and special timing devices were bought by the group.

ELECTRONICS CLUB-FRONT ROW-C. Marx, secretary-treasurer; E. Bullock, J. Broberg. ROW TWO-J. Waldron, sponsor; P. Re11, M. Hansen, D. Ebel, president, J. Terry.

Writing Club Promotes Individual Creativity Creative Writing Club strove to interest students in original writing throughout the year. The Runes, Southeast's literary magazine, proved to be an effective device used to accomplish this goal. Editor Ken Wald and his staff encouraged those interested to spend after school and vacation hours writing for the 1966-67 edition. Mrs. Philip Hall spoke to club members about correct form to be used when sending manuscripts to publishing firms. At another meeting Mrs. Ray Mitchell lectured on contest writing . In the spring, the club sponsored the anl)ual writing contest. After being judged by a panel of Southeast teachers, monetary prizes were presented for the best over-all, prose and poetry entries. Pam Fitzwater and Cindy Clarke emphasize the pramotion of the Runes by putting up numerous posters in the school.

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB - FRONT ROW - Mrs. E. Mack, 1pon1or; K. Sti p1ky, president; J. l ieneman, vice-president; K. Butterick, secretary; M. Mather; K. Day, M. Tidball, Mrs. J. Kinney, 1pon1or. ROW TWO - l . Galdbe,v, C. Kutzer, L. Boyer, M. Refahauge, L Heil ig , J. Tn,cin1ki, C. McPherson, C. Clarl<e, S. Broutman. ROW THREE-K. Tyson, S. Diers, D. Peterman, S. Edwards, K. Ronning, L. Scott, J. Johnson, L. Stemper, S. Schwiede r. ROW FOUR-M. Magnuson, F. Register, K. Wald, D. Allen, J. Webman, D. Hillego11, A. Wood, L. Shaw, J. Maxwell.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS-FRONT ROW-R. Glenn, 1pon1or; J. 8. BrHlow, pre1ident; J. Von Sickle, vice-prHident; P. Lee, ..cretary; P. Kelly, trea1urer; tf. Stier, R. Niel1en, 8. Raw1on, M. Tomlin1on, M . McTwigan, Mrs. R. Beideck, 1pon1or; R. Niel1en, 1pon1or. ROW TWO-J . lwan, C. Overgaard, D. Weit, C. Ma1on, L. Lamp1hire, A. Stovall, H. Hom, E. Dietrich, P. Boren, B. Duffek, A. Lutz, D. Shaner. ROW °THREE-S. Fol1om, C. Lutz, S. Foreman, K. Hovel1rud, S. HanHn, J. Nichol,, L. Cantin, J. Kelly, G. Kuklin, D. Lienemann, D. Frey, R. Eirick, D. Van Bu1kirk. ROW FOUR-A. Lee, K. Stip1ky, J. Phea1ant, L. Callaghan, L. Schutte, E. Schutte, S. Malone, J. Oare, W . Weilage, M. Barnett, S. Fi1k, R. Meyer, B. Bennett.

Additional Clubs Increase SE Activity Roster Southeast's extra-curricular roster was boosted this year as Spanish Club and Future Business Leaders of America found their separate places in school life. Spanish Club began the year with a tacos party, which they hope will become a tradition. Members were entertained by skits performed with Spanish dialogues about confused tourists and brave bullfighters. At Christmas time, club members headed a project to make pinatas for Cedar's Home. All Spanish classes participated. FBLA, a national organization extended to Southeast by Business Education teacher Robert Glenn, was met with an overwhelming membership for its first active year. In April, club members went to Fremont for the Nebraska FBLA State Convention. Members competed in fields from typing to parlimentary procedure. SPANISH CLUB- FRONT ROW-Mrs. A. Lemon,, 1pon1or; M . Klumpp, prHident; K. Stip1ky, vice-prHident; C. Ku1hner, 1ecretary; N. Marten,, trea1urer; G. Pearce, 1pon1or. ROW TW0-0. Brehm, 0. Grether, B. Kohl, C. Scott, L. Carter, K. Haye1, L. Gerlach. ROW THREE-L. Han.. n, V. Anderson, E. Grubb, D. Bo11, G. Anderson, C. Coleman, K. Ronning. ROW FOUR-J. Gray, R. Hewell, S. Meier, K. Bingenheimer, L. Runyan, T. Benedict. ROW FIVE-G. Savery, R. Stoltzman, T. Kubicek, P. JonH, S. W i1e, J. Reed, D. Kenney. ROW SIX-A. Stapleton, K. Hunter, 0 . Cre1po, J. Kelly, M . Babb, G. Lincoln.

THESPIANS-FRONT ROW-C . Olson, T. Dalton, M. Prentiss, C. Burton, D. Perkins, A. Wright, S. Edwards, K. Levine, S. Folsom. ROW TWO-K. Tyson, M. Freeman, L. Goldberg, D. Allen, G. Moats.

Dramatic Abilities Realized In Performance

THALIANS-FRONT ROW-Mn. A. Duey, sponsor; D. Allen, president; L Goldberg, vice-president; M. Freeman, secretary; G. Moats, treasurer; F. Register, J. Webman, K. Wald, B. Broman, L Taylor, M. Charnicki, E. Andenon, E. Davis, P. Hamilton, P. Heiman, P. Avard . ROW TWO - J . Beall, W. Lancsweert, T. Dalton, S. Huzen, K. Kammerlohr, N. Baxter, F. Webster, M. Allen, K. Griffith, C. Mason , S. Pinkerton, J . Silverman,-E. Brobst, K. Hayes. ROW THREE-S. Schaefer, K. Dreith, J . Davis, M. Cuca, N. Rhoden, T. Jacobsen, M. Mather, D. Hillegass, S. Ange lo, K. Butterick, J . Lieneman, N. Bucy, M. Eddy, C. Murphy. ROW FOURA. Wright, M. Miller, K. Prenosil, B. Hinze, S. Folsom, M. Prentiss, D. Perkins, J . Wunibald, C. Bennett, B. Miller, M. Overgaard, P. Barkley, C. Bunn, P. Mastin. ROW FIVE- T. Baughan, K. Humble, C. Burton, D. Patton, R. Eddy, T. Hoffman, J. Berglund, L. Heilig, M. Refshauge, L. Smith, S. Romig, J . Cory, J . Moses, S. Edwards. ROW SIX-L. Pulos, L. Reents, S. Davidson, C. Hopkins, G. Een, J . Faddis, L. Gerlach, I. Steiner, D. Haecker, J. Kessler, V. Beaty, K. Tyson, S. Broutman, C. Olson, C. Kushner, K. Carroll.

Thalians direct their dramatic appeal to an attentive grade school audience as they complete their talented performance of the childrens' delight "Winnie the Pooh".

Of Pooh Legends 1

Drawn together by a common curiosity to discover the mystery of the stage, Thalians produced two plays and originated several theatrical projects. Working on a lab theater, a committee wrote, cast, staged and directed a play to be presented for all Lincoln high school dramatic groups. A critique followed the performance. Early in May, "Winnie the Pooh" was featured for the grade schools in Thalians' new Children's Theater. The club visited junior highs where they explained their purpose and presented a short skit. Thespians centered their efforts on touring the Tyrone Gutherie Repertoire Theater in Minneapolis and tapped new members at the spring banquet.

RuQ1maging through boxes, Tracy Dalton, Eldon Davis, Mimi Allen and Susie Edwards explore the possibilities of adapting props to their lab theater needs.

Merit Program Advances FTA s Leadership 1

The establishment of a merit system added incentive for Future Teachers of America. Points were awarded for active participation and an FTA pin was presented to the senior with the highest rating. Through speakers at club meetings and group excursions, Future Teachers learned from the experiences of others. Club members observed speech therapy classes at the University of Nebraska and studied the teaching methods used. Dr. Carroll Sawin, Personnel Director of the Lincoln Public Schools, explained the qualifications and personal traits of a good teacher, as well as the varied demand for those teaching different subjects.

Mrs. Hougland real izes that some students actually do appreciate teachers, as she polishes her lunch apple.

FUTURE TEACHERS Of AMERICA-FRONT ROW-Mrs. M. Commers, sponsor; J. Johnson, president; P. Kokesch, vice-president; L Hansen, 8. Hunek, P. Unch, M. Prentiss, L Goldberg, M. Freemon, D. Hicks. ROW TWO-L. Hurst, D. Jamison, V. Andem>n, M. Dow, C. Klahn, L Mallon, L Stapleton, J. Turner, G. Schmidt, K. Humble, C. Lunger. ROW THREE-J. Turner, P. Peter, K. Stipsky, M. Pam>ns, D. Stutzman, J. Tekalste, M. Stewart, J. Reich, S. Zitterkopf, J. Umberger, J. Becker, P. Jacobson, L. Pulos.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - FRONT ROW - P. Kindsvater, vice-president; C. Magee, secretary, M. Clements, treasurer; C. Arnold, degrees chairman; S. Riedemann, J. Dare, S. Harms. ROW TWO-S. Heine, G. Bartels, S. Malona, K. Humble, C. Jelsma, K. Collings, C. Meyer, Mrs. L Adolphson, sponsor.

Originality Emerges In Homemaking Projects Seeking to understand their responsibilities of tomorrow, Future Homemakers of America organized and participated in many projects to further their goals. In October, members attended the District Convention in Crete. In keeping with the theme, the Nebraska Centennial, a fashion show of styles from 1867 was presented for the girls. After a luncheon, participants heard authorities on various aspects of homemaking. Christmas decorations, created by individuals, were displayed and explained at meetings to help others find new ideas for the season. Charms to wear on FHA pins were awarded to participants who completed specific projects and earned degrees.

President Carol Smith discovers that homemaking involves more than cooking and cleaning as she entertains Mike McComb with a story before his afternoon nap.

FUTURE NURSES OF AME-RICA-J . Pivonko, president; B. Long , vice-president; 1'. Mcleod,•secretary-treasurer; J. West, corresponaing Hcretciry; M. Wehrli, N. Schaefer. ROW TWO-Mrs., M. Courtney, sponsor; P. McCabe, J. Wunibald, S. Mohr, C. Henderson, D. Swenson, J. Harvey.

Future Nurses' Agenda Evaluates Profession

Under an organized schedule of guest speakers and group trips, Future Nurses· of America helped interested students determine the professional possibilities. A visit to the Bryan Memorial Hospital nurses' dormitory was on the agenda for December. Members were given the opportunity to consider the vocational advantages with student nurses and questions were answered during informal discussion groups. Mrs. Regina Barentson, Associate Diredor of the University of Nebraska School of Nursing, spoke at a meeting on the various nursing programs and what each offers for the individual. Future Nurses also toured St. Elizabeth's Hospital after attending a tea sponsored by the Medical Auxiliary.

Mrs. Lois Sullivan , Director of the Lincoln General School of Nursing, counsels Cindy Henderson on her future educational plans in the field of nursiog.

Broadened Aspects of Medicine Researched The Future Physicians of America attempted to acquaint members with fields related to the medical profession. Early in the year, Dr. Thomas Thorson, zoology professor at the University of Nebraska, spoke to the club about his research in connection with the evolutionary process. His work concerned the correlation between the body functions of a shark and those of a human being. A study, conducted and presented by Program Chairman Bruce Bottlinger, informed Future Physicians of the Bridey Murphy case and provided the opportunity to listen to a recording of her pre-life history, told by her under hypnosis.

Fred Webster and Kurt Sonderegger debate whether the x-ray shows a simple or compound fracture.

FUTURE PHYSICIANS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW-F. Dora is, sponsor; R. Breed, president; D. Grether, vice-president; I. Singh, secretary-treasurer; 8. Bottlinger, J. White, P. Hubertus, A. Byerly, C. Scott. ROW TW0-0. Mayhew, L. Jones, C. Marx, C. Kimball , J. Kelly, F. Webster, J. Harris, S. Folsom, J. Bowden, G. Wooden, J. Stewart. ROW THREE-T. Hoffman, B. McNeil, D. Patton, K. Sonderegger, K. Griffith, D. Moravec, J. Peterson, C. Gardner, C. Hall.

SCIENCE CLUB - FRONT ROW - G. Overgaard, sponsor; C. Hall, president; D. Stucky, vice-president; J. Turner, secretary-treasurer; M . Chomicki, J. Kelly, J. Schaffer, J. Dappen, sponsor. ROW TWO-D. Ellerbeck, T. Kincaid, M . Cameron, J. Bowden, E. Anderson, B. Broman, M . Adams, T. Hoffman, G. Anderson, K. Hunt. ROW THREE - C. Gardner, K. Humble, L. Stapleton, N. Knapp, M . Stewart, A . Bullock, C. Kimball, C. Holdren, K. Sonderegger. ROW FOUR-K. Ronning, M. A hrens, J. Mahaffy, G. Quackenbush, A. W ise, J. McNeil, B. Bottlinger, J. Strobel, Bush.

Astrological Research-Objective of Scientists Science Club centered its efforts this year on securing a $200 telescope and making it available to individual members for experiments. According to. Club President Charles Hall, the new telescope will enable the club to calculate various distances to stars, photograph the moon and study other astronomical phases. A field trip was taken to the University of Nebraska Agricultural Campus where Dr. Myron Brakke, plant pathology professor, demonstrated the complexity of the electron microscope. The electron accelerator was studied by club participants at the NU Behlen Laboratory. Dr. Paul Byerly, physics professor, explained the functions of the accelerator.

Mike Adams and Gregg Anderson take a first hand look at what lies beyond the telescopic lens in outer space.

Activities, Scholarship Affect NHS Decision

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY "SCHOLARSHIP ~EMI-FINALISTS-G. Holdren, D. Hartman, A. Bullock, B. Bulter, J. Mahaffy, F. Reg ister, C. Gordner.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - F ~ OW- J. Brick1on, C. John1on, C. Legg, K. Tyson, C. Jelsma, L. Birkmann, S. Aman, L. Scott, K. JonH, J. Newsham, A . Wood, P. Fitzwater, C. Kutzer. RC' ·o- B. Wolfe, K. Stipsky, P. Peter, J-. Turner, J. Nichols, T. Vant, J. John1on, N. Knapp, G. Moats, N. Loerch, S. Hennessey, K. Hovelsrud, P. Exon, N. Nola n, K ,dereg ger. ROW THREE-S. Wright, R. Fulcher, D. Rapp, M . Stewart, W. Boyd, J. Webman, K. Wa ld, J. Hansen, I. Steiner, W. Lancsweert, C. Hallberg, K. v, ~ D. Hill. ROW FOUR-D. Moessner, B. Stover, C. Shelley, K. Dreith, M . Babb, A . Hoffman, S. Meier, F. Reg ister, S. Broutman, P. Hastings, S. Edwa rds ne, C. Vanderslice, J. Icenogle. ROW FIVE-D. Stucky, L. Boyer, J. Sc~affer, P. Rodriguez, A . Bo.,llock, B. Bottlinger, G. Holdren, B. Grant, S. Bair, J. Mc~ S Ol son, D. Hartman. ROW SIX - R. O.lkers, R. Breed, D. Bush, J. Comer, J. Kelly, J. Mahaffy, K. Hartman, R. Parker, E. Bouma, J. Holland, G. Hedge, D. Roe13c •·

Foreign Aid Topic Sets Objective for Debaters Debaters, taking advantage of leisure summer time, Christmas vacation and extra hours during the school year, researched this year's issue, Resolved: That the US foreign aid program should be limited to non-military assistance. Amidst the witty puns of their sponsor, Tom Keene, debaters learned how to intelligently defend or attack an issue. Despite their store of knowledge, Ken Wald pointed out that it is impossible to discover every angle of a topic. "When a new one is presented, you have to rely on education, logic and common sense, or you'll make an idiot of yourself." Optimistic after the first tournament in which Jerry Webman and Ken Wald took first place, debaters aimed for the National Tournament where SE has sent nine debaters in the past eleven years. Each tournament demands intensive research through magazines for debaters in pursuit of argumentative data.

NFL-FRONT ROW-K. Wald, president; F. Register, vice-president; J. Webman, secretary-treasurer; T. Kincaid, Sergeant-at-arms; M. Gruhn, L. Taylor. ROW TWO-K. Butterick, L. Gerlach, G. Kuklin, T. Kubicek, M. Zeman, T. Spitsnogle, J. Brickson. ROW THREE-M. Mather, D. Perkins, C. Bunn, S. Schwieder, K. Mueller, M. Samuels, W. lancsweert. ROW FOUR-M. FirHtine, D. Martin, J. Berglund, D. Minard, D. Boilesen, C. Burton, A. Zeman.

Prom Royalty Scott Wright, King , and Jane Hansen, Queen, reigned over their attendants Bill W i ley, Teresa Vant, Dave McEwen, Sarah Olson, Bob Pewthers, Kathy Hunt, Jack Brickson and Paula Jones.

Gaslight Square Recreates Victorian Period 1

"Gaslight Square," theme for the Junior-Senior Prom, set an atmosphere of beauty and elegance. Gas lamps lined the sidewalks leading to the door as couples entered the gym, decorated with red Victor!an furnishings. Streamers were connected to a gold chandelier hanging above the throne. Two gold cherub statues surveyed the crowning of King Scott Wright and Queen Jane Hansen, at the climax of the evening's activities. Junior class officers appointed chairmen for five main divisions of planning and working. The entertainment committee secured the Modds Combo to provide rhythm and blues music. During the dance, pictures were taken of couples sitting in an old-fashioned surrey. ·

!he sensational sounds of the Modds accented the captivating atmosphere of the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom .

The Chili Feed highlights weeks of practice for Betty Walters as Jane Hansen taps her a Reserve cheerleader.

Members Seek Goal;

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW - Mrs. J. Hubbell, sponsor; M. Meyer, S. Folsom, G. Binger, C. Clark, L. Engelbrecht, B. Cronkite, M. Chrestensen, W. Boyd, Mrs. J. Williams, sponsor; Mrs. K. Jurgens, sponsor. ROW TWO-N. Baker, M. Campbell, V. Beaty, L. Callaghan, M. Davis, L. Alcorn, J . Bird, V. Anderson, P. Findley, L. Cantin. ROW THREE-N. Adair, C. Blythe, P. Fitzwater, C. Clarke, A. Ayers, J. Erickson, C. Barger, N. Buh, B. Buckley, N. Brolyer. ROW FOUR-L. Birkmann, M. Clements, M. Clements, S. Broutmam, P. Exon, P. Avard, S. Edwards, S. Calin, M. Burkey, K. Burnett, M. Bates. ROW FIVE-N. Eng ler, M. Dean, K. Dreith, Sargeant-at-arms; D. Dudley, S. Campbell, treasurer; L. Bayer, S. Bair, N. Dahl, M. Babb, L. Muggy. •

Gretchen Hedge, Kathy Dreith, Sandy Campbell, Carole Shelley and Ann Hoffman enjoy pregame dinners with officers from rival schools .

Minor Sports Emphasized Throughout Year Pep Club girls sought to build themselves a reputation for unmatched spirit at Southeast after the usual cries of disgust at scratchy sweaters, ugly socks and tams that left hair lopsided. In keeping with the Spirit of '67, emphasis was put on minor sports. The Cross Country team received the first of this newly aroused enthusiasm as Knightettes made clever victory signs and attended meets faithfully. One of the most time-consuming, yet enjoyable, tasks for Pep Club girls was making locker signs for players and victory signs for the hallways. As ideas were tossed in and out, signs took shape amid the laughter, cutting and drawing.

Enthusiasm overthe Homecoming theme, "It's YOU Big Team," inspires Knightettes in their creative efforts.

Origina/TechniquesAdvanceActiveSupport During the course of the year, individual Pep Club girls developed unique ways to further the school image. One method of accomplishing this was 'spirit food,' often presented to teams at the practice following their game. Pep Club officers developed another plan during the basketball season. An 'S' created from porn-porns was attempted for the first time at the NE-SE game. A victory mirrored its success. In August, seniors worked on 'another project to generate enthusiasm. Horace, a paper mache horse, was constructed as the school mascot and symbolized the spirit of the entire student body. Pep Club Girl of the Month was created and a necklace for active participation was passed on to each recipient. Scott Dworak, Ron Nelson and Dave McEwen eagerly devour victory donuts presented to the football team by Knightette sport enthusiasts.

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-P . Mcleod, B. Lang, N. Gibson, C. Legg, C. McCord, L. Heilig, C. Johnson, P. Kokesch, K. Humble, J. Holmquist. ROW TWO-J. Kelley, C. Hallberg, C. Johnson, H. Hempel, K. Jones, L. Kirchhoff, J. Harvey, R. Fulcher, P. Linch, M . Brandt, C. Magee. ROW THREE-5. Foreman, K. Hovelsrud, C. Klepinger, L. Hoy, L. Knudtson, L. Hurst, V. Kinner, C. Leech, C. Mason, L. Lampshire. ROW FOUR-5. Hansen, C. Hovey, M. Gunderson, C. Henderson, C. Kitrell, B. Irons, R. Garnett, J. lwan, A . Lutz, C. Lindbloom . ROW FIVE-K. Hunt, G. Hedge, president; P. McCabe, S. Lindburg, N. Knapp, L. Hansen, P. Hadden, N. Loerch S. Hennessey, A. Hoffman, vice-president. ROW SIX.:.. K. Larson, C. Lawe, C. Kutzer, J. Hansen, S. Fuller, J. Johnson, M. Giesick, P. Hastings, P. Kirk.

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-Miss B. Beckman, sponsor; J. Pivonka , S. Pinkerton, J. Nichols, J . Oltrogge, S. Meyer, M. Refshauge, M. Prentiss, D. Perkins. ROW TWO-P. Jones, J. Pheasant, J. Reu land , N. Neal, S. Mohr, C. Phelps, C. Overgaard, D. Rauch. ROW THREE-D. Manton, D. Magee, B. Ream, J. Reckling, K. Marchant, B. Maco, J. Maxwell, J . Newsham. ROW FIVE-D. Russ, l. Schorr, S. Meier, D. Mitchell, G. Moats, J. Musselman, M. Parson, M. Magnuson.

'Spirit Food', Horace Generate Enthusiasm

Coach Wally McNaught spices his pep talk with clever witticisms which entertain the crowd as well as encourage a victory.

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-D. Vasholz, M. Yetman, J. Young, L. Shaw, K. Watts, A. Stovall, P. Splichal, L. Stemper, L. Scott, D. Tracy. ROW TWO-L. Stolldorf, P. Schluterbusch, L. Spier, N. Schaefer, D. Swenson, M. Stewart, G. Schmidt, J. Stevens, J. Roach, C. Shelley, secretary. ROW THREE-S. Salisbury, P. Sorrell, M. Rochford, S. Zitterlcopf, C. Smith, L. Schutte, E. Schutte, L. Runyan, K. Wright, C. Unger. ROW FOUR-L. Stapleton, D. Shaner, K. Sutter, S. Stiner, C. Yost, R. Turner, K. Schamp, R. Smith, L. Schwindt, K. Stipsky. ROW FIVE-S. Olson, I. Steiner, L. Van Bloom, T. Vant, M. Young, M. Wehrli, B. Stover, A. Wood, R. Sykes, J. Turner.

/ Knightettes, complete with Grecian urn, togas and garlands, entertain with their antics in the rally skit as they spur their team on to a victory over Northeast. .

Victory conscious Knights display unmatched spirit and enthusiasm as they make their traditional trek to paint the bridge early the morning before the Southeast-Lincoln High football rivalry.

Paint, Paper Ingredients for Knight Dabblers

Gallons of paint and yards of paper provide a victory boost for the entire student body.

Attendants, Sarah Olson and Bill Leinberger notice how effectively the decorations portray the, theme. Relaxing at the punch bowl, Betsy Stover and Bob Pewthers, atte"dants, receive many congratulations.

1966 Homecoming Dance Honors ~Big Tearn~

The Knights' impressive tie with Pius at the Homecoming game dominates a conversation among elated attendants, Dan Durrie, Diane Dudley, Kathy Hunt and Scott Dworak as they take time out from the dance.

Lettermen Incorporate Service Into Structure S Club sought to become useful to the school and community as a service organization this year. A spirit section was organized at the request of the boys and proved to be effective during the basketball season. According to Bob Pewthers, president, the section helped improve the unity of the club as well as school spirit. Initiations contributed to the pattern of serving school welfare. Initiates, rather than being faced with the prospect of black eyes and shaved heads, were ordered to wash walls and scrub floors at Southeast for an afternoon. An analyzing projector for athletic films was given to the sports department as a gift by S Club. The newly invigorated spirit of S Club is displayed in organized cheers and battle cries for victory.

S CLUB -FRONT ROW- R. Churchill, sponsor; 8. Pewthers, president; 8. Dennis, treasurer; J. Brickson, vice-president; 8. Leinberger, secretary; D. Currie, S. Dworak, J. 8 . Breslow, D. McEwen, P. Mooberry, R. McComb, R. Nelson, A. Hillman, sponsor. ROW TWO-C. Lutz, S. Delair, M. Zeman, 8. Wallace, R. Van Landingham, L. Merritt, 8 . Wiley, C. Faulkner, D. Stucky, D. Rodgers, T. Een, D. Becker, J. Martin, R. Brill, T. Houtchens. ROW THREE-8. Duffek, J. Mason, A. Conarsky, J . Peterson, J. Kamtz, B. Timmerman, J. Martin, S. Moser, R. Nelson, D. Olsson , B. Monson, M. Shelley, S. Wright. ROW FOUR-B. Butler, J. Carrier, J. Icenogle, D. Brown, J. Tavlin, J. Gil bert, S. Hanson, D. Cisney, T. Flack, J. Becker, J. Grotelueschen, S. Bakk, R. Adams, D. Schmidt. ROW FIVE-E. Anderson, K. Augustin, J . Metz, R. Johnson, D. Weyhrauch, S. Sims, T. Blythe, E. Wegner, S. Yates, T. Hayes, T. Mercer, G. Lutman, S. Brunzel!, C. Chubb. ROW SIXM. Tallmon, J. Schaffer, R. Nelsen, B. Brethouwer, 8. Mann, G. Keele, R. Maxey, J. Roberts, D. Hergenrader, N. Bickley, B. Loerch, K. Popp, G. Kuklin, S. Burden. ROW SEVEN-A. Zeman, S. Ewing , D. Beard, A. McCracken, T. Willits, P. Thomas, J . Roberts, J. Huggins, K. Hobson, T. Dworak, J. Frisch, S. Wright, M. Adams, J. Alden, J . Coy.

Varsity Cheerleaders-Jane Hansen, Pam Sorrell, Sarah Olson, Diane Dudley, Paula Jones, Teresa Vant and Kathy Hunt.

Cheerleaders Stimulate Knight Participation A spirited excitement spread into the lives of Varsity Cheerleaders as signs were made and appeared near football practice fields early in August. Clever booster buttons were made recognizing team members and were worn on the day of their game or meet. The Lincoln High-Southeast game initiated 'spirit week.' Signs were made each day for players, students and halls. A hoop, woven from black and gold streamers, was made for the Hastings and Beatrice games, encouraging a victory both times. Following meetings with sponsors, Pep Club officers and cheerleaders last spring, the constitution was revised and the seven became active Knightettes. Hectic weeks prior to the basketball season found Reserve Cheerleaders attempting to learn and remember 30 cheers.

Reserve Ch-rleaders-Betty Walters, Lynne Smith, Nancy Adams, Kay Calkins and Janet Smayda.

Greek Orphan, Foreign Tapes, AFS Support To promote better human understanding, International Club attempted to acquaint its members with people and customs from other countries. The club continued to sponsor Eftihia Dimos, an eighth grade orphan from Greece. Christmas greetings and letters were exchanged with her throughout the year, giving the members a personal acquaintance with Eftihia's life. Tapes relating Southeast activities were sent to Jan Harris, an Inter-Christian Youth Exchange representative in Germany. Other projects included organizing the yearly Sadie Hawkins Dance and providing homes with Southeast families for music students in Lincoln attending the Annual Music Teacher's convention. Cabbage corsages, burlap sacks, baggy overalls and long underwear typify an imaginative Dog Patch world .

Depict Club Concern

Nancy Gibson, Judy Lieneman, Dory Marsh and Nancy Stier relay school news by tape to Jan Harris, a Southeast foreign exchange student in Europe.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW-C. Clarke, president; T . Vant, vice-president; W. Bayd, secretary; M. Stewart, treasurer; P. Jones, D. Manton, K. Watts, D. Dudley, P. Hamilton, W. Lancsweert, J . Beall, V. Anderson, K. Stipsky, P. Fitzwater, C. Mason, S. Pinkerton, A. Stovall, S. Campbell, B. Buckley, S. Bair, L. Shaw, Mrs. A. Lemons, sponsor; Mrs. M. Ruff, sponsor; G. Pearce, sponsor; W. Hammelmann, sponsor. ROW TWO-D. Moessner, A. Zeman, M. Schaefer, S. Becker, J. Harris, K. Hergenrader, H. Gibbs, S. Banks, T. Baughan, G. Een, J . Faddis, S. Ebel, C. Kutzer, M. Refshauge, L. Heilig, •K. Butterick, N. Hohnstein, J. Lieneman, S. Dohman, S. Haaps, S. Anderson, T. Freeman, D. Giebelhaus, C. Jacobs. ROW THREE-D. Peterman, S. McGinty, J. Beck, E. Edgecomb, K. Raasch, D. Swenson, N. Schaefer, M. Eddy, N. Bucy, V. Lindgren, N. Rhoden, T. Jacobsen, P. Kakesch, K. Humble, D. Hillegass, S. Angelo, C. Murphy, M. Overgaard, M. Cuca, L. Smith, J . Davis, M. Meyer, A. Wood, C. Henderson . ROW FOUR-A. Harvey, S. Diers, L. Mallon, A. Stapleton, C. Scott, J . Stewart, I. Steiner, B. Hynek, J. Kessler, C. Opocensky, L. Misle, J. Kelley, P. Splichal, -C. Hallberg, J. Moses, C. Bunn, L Hall, D. Strobel, D. Schmid, S. Smith, P. Sconyers, K. Samuelson, L. Geis. ROW FIVEJ. Patterson, P. Ruff, K. Hoffman, D. Green, S. Wicks, P. McGinnis, J . Hungate, S. Wagner, P. Putney, P. Eitel, A. Peterson, T. Davis, S. Waad, K. Hovey, P. Mastin, S. Romig, J. Cory, K. Jolliff, P. Haskins, N. Martens, J. Johnson, L. Hansen, S. Wiese, G. Polsky, D. Mitchell. ROW SIX-S. Evinger, N. Knudsen, L. Birkmann, D. Jamison, C. Robinson, D. Edwards, B. Lewis, K. Voigt, S. Rodgers, B. Taeger, S. Rownd, A. Wismer, S. Fellerley, M. Melbourn, S. Moore, K. Thompson, D. Haecker, K. Carroll, J . Reich, M. Stewart, M. Backe, C. Johnson, L. Engelbrecht. ROW SEVEN-C. Sward, N. Duling, K. Danley, K. Nielsen, J . Berniklau, M. Parsons, L. Stolldorf, B. Lang, G. Anderson, K. Quay, N. Crosby, J . Brauch, C. Blythe, L. Stemper, L. Scott, J. Pheasant, M. Giesick, C. Feld, K. Mueller, C. Stutzman, L. Benson, S. Trebelhorn, M. Klumpp. ROW EIGHT -S. Boakstrom, N. Brickson, C. Dunn, V. Stucky, L. Embury, C. Carlson, D. Maness, S. Glenn, H. Hobbs, D. Roth, L. Els, C. Leinberger, D. Neill, L. Gerlach, K. Niederhaus, J . Forke, P. Kelly, J. Becker, P. Jacobson, M. Eno, N. Daniels, M. Kahm . ROW NINE-A. Beachly, L. Howard, J . Tekolste, D. Stutzman, H. Temps, R. Oelkers, S. Thornton, D. Marsh. N. Adamson, Butterfield,_tl. Mayhew,, D. Marshall, E. Lu_dwick,_N, Hartley, J. Young, M. Ye,t,:nan, D. Vas~olz, C. Lowe, N. Dudley, K. Newsham, V. Reaga~ L. Hanse_n, C. Hovey. ROW TEN-P. Unch, D. Magee, K. Day, B. Walters, P. Sorrell, N. Stier, L. Kern, E. Cowling, J:llee~. M. Westervelt, s : crean, J : Wewsham, 1111: ndball, G. Lincoln, J . Brown, C. Deeter, M. Culwell, K. Buckley, C. Keller, P. Hornbeck, R. Griffis, C. McCord, N. Loerch. ROW ELEVENP. Kirk, G. Hlava, L. Lampshire, J . Lampshire, N. Adams, N. Cunningham, A. Hoffman, K. Hunt, J . Swanson, N. Gibson, S. M11ier, S. Zitterkopf, M. Davis, J . Harvey, J. Pivonka.

"Is there a possibility the computer· was inaccurate in calculating our ideal date choices?" queries this disillusioned couple at the Computer Dance.

Key Club Motivates Personal Responsibility 1

KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW - F. Dora is, sponsor; S. Wright, president; B. W iley, vice-president; B. Dennis, secretary; D. Elder, treasurer; D. Moessner, J. Brickson, C. Faulkner, J. Berglund, D. Minard. ROW TWO-M. Arter, T. Remigio, B. Moyer, M . Tallman, G. Bourne, J. Dudgeon, D. Becker, J. Kelly, E. Sands, G. Kukl in, J. Edstrom. ROW THREE - B. Bennett, D. Rodgers, K. Sonderegger, D. Stucky, C. Shaefer, J. VanSickle, C. Hall, T. Kincaid, G. Bomberger, J. Bec ker. ROW FOURD. Boilesen, R. Breed, J. Stemm, J. Strobel, B. Duffek, D. Schmidt, T. Lang, D. Hill, D. VanHorn, M . Shelley. RO"' FIVE - R. Hewell, R. Buntain, B. Monson, J. Brockmeier, E. Wekesser, R. W indle, D. Cisney, B. Bronson, J. Coy, J. Shaffer, G. Spray, S. Schaefer.

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Prior to the annual Key Club District Convention, Dick Elder, Bob Duffek and Ed Wekesser confirm their tentative reservations and plan their activities.

-International Theme Hoping to initiate the Key Club International Theme of "Personal Responsibility", Southeast participants ambitiously organized unique programs. Throughout the year, children from Cedars Home were treated to special entertainment by Key Clubbers. SE basketball games, field trips and snacks at Kings created a certain glamour for the youths. Key Club mixed fun and goals when they initiated the first Computer Dance. Cans of food were collected from all 'scientifically matched' ones and donated to Lincoln families duri ng the Christmas season. Profits from the Key Club Carnival were given to AFS for the sponsorship of foreign exchange students. The district convention , held in Lincoln for all Nebraska and Iow a Key Clubs was organized by a Southeast committee, headed by Ed Wekesser .

Exemplifying t he service a ttitude, Key Clubber Don Stucky points ou t basketba ll fundamentals to boys from Cedars Hom e du ri ng a Southeast practice.

Climaxing three years of progress, Soloist Sarah Olson executes ballet legs in " Baghdad on the Thames."

Mancini Hits Provide Synkra-Knights Theme "An Evening With Henry Mancini" served as the theme for the Synkra-Knights show. Enlarged record album covers used as scenery projected the mood of the production while Mancini's greatest hits provided the basis for acts and costumes, giving unity to the show. Act chairmen chose music, created a routine and decided on costumes for their scene. SonQ titles allowed for o~iginality as one a~t dressed as green onions for its dance. Sarah Olson performed a solo number, while Teresa Vant and Ann Hoffman arranged a duet to the theme from "A Shot in the Dark" using black and white costumes. A trio was featured for the first time which included Cindy Henderson, Gretchen Hedge and Su Stiner.

Feline swimmers, Gwen Hlava, Marg Culwell and Kathy Hall prepare to pounce into thei r " Pi nk Panther" routine.

SYNKRA KNIGHTS-FRONT -ROW-C. Johnson, treasurer; K. Hunt, J. Newsham, T. Robel, P. Fastabend , B. Stork, A . Harvey, K. Buckley, B. Broman, A . Beachly, S. Bookstrom . ROW TWO-C. Henderson, secretary; G. Lincoln, J. Patterson, S. Meier, L. F9ulkner, C. McCord, L. Engelbrecht, C. Lindbloom, S. Olson, J. Lampshi re, T. Vant.

"A Night With Henry Mancini" draws to an aquatic close with a unique finale floating pattern.

SYNKRA KNIGHTS-FRONT ROW-S . Stiner, president; J. Hansen, K. Calkins, L. Smith, G . Hlava, L. Shaw, L. Boyer, G . Hedge, B. Dreeszen, L. Lampshire, C. Deeter, N. Hansen. ROW TWO-A. Hoffman, vice-president; N . Bri ckson, J. Swanson, M . Culwell, N. Adams, K. Hall, S. Christiansen, K. Carroll, N. Cunningham, M. Backe, S. LeBaron .

MAJORITTES-FRONT ROW-P. Kokesch. BACK ROW-D. Mayhew, P. Butterfield, L. Jones.

ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW-D. Minard, J. Holmqu ist, L. Misle, D. Andros, R. Oelkers, R. Eddy, P. Hastings, D. Beggs. ROW TWO-C. Vanderslice, D. Edwards, A. Virgil, B. Smith, C. McPherson, C. Hile, R. Vargo, L. Bennett, P. Splichol, M. Boeke, J . Kelley, M. Quinlan, V. Stucky, K. Ronning . ROW THREE-P. Ruff, C. Wilson, L. Lininger, P. ·Bengtson, S. Kohl, E. Bouma, C. Gibb, C. Burton, A. Bullock. ROW FOUR-A. Linsenmayer, J. Militzer, D. Aiken, T. Holl, 8. Banks, M. Shelley, J. Tovlin, R. Brill, J. Rogers, G. Myers , D. Lininger, S. Schwartzkopf, K. Davis , R. Buntain. ROW FIVE -8. Jenkins, R. Dietri ch, M. Cameron, Mr. P. Austin, director.

Quality Heightened:

BAND FRONT ROW-L. Zbytniuk, J . Ed ington, K. Ronning, C. Caplan, J. Umberger, A. Aiken, C. Johnson, R. Baldwin, P. Butterfield, M. Stewart, D. Mayhew. ROW TWO-D. Heyen, J. Marshall, J. Roberts, N. Bachman, D. Morgan, J. Reich, T. Thompson, G. Schmidt, C. Shrewsburg, D. Schrader, P. Hadde n, M . Barnett, R. Stoltzman, D. Dresselhaus, D. Bush, B. Rowlison. ROW THREE-B. Ea stwood, C. Culrosi, J. Stemm, J . Laughlin, C. Christensen, J. Broberg, J . Wh ittington, M. Barnett, R. Thompson, R. Rumbaugh, W. Janssen, G. Way, P. Doug lass, D. Sonderegger, M. Mitchell, J. Cleavenger, D. Christiansen, D. Petty, G. Beilby, D. Eickman, M. Stewart, M. Oelkers, R. Ronning. ROW FOUR - D. Mayhew, B. Brethouwer, B. Shaffer, R. Gould, l. Jones, C. Duerschner, J. Berglund, B. Baker, G. DeGolier, P. Peters, W. Weilage, D. Moessner, S. Holman, W. Cole, D. Everett, G. Henry, A. Austin, G. Bomberger, M. Evans, B. Andersen, W . Yates. ROW FIVE-J. Wilken, J . Carrier, M . Cameron, J. French, M. Hollingsworth, A. Aiken, D. Krol, E. Anderson, D. VanHom, E. Bullock.

Band and Orchestra Adopt Selective System Southeast supporters joined in a candy sale helping the band to raise money to replace old uniforms. The drive was a success and a committee of students and parents selected the new style of uniforms in black and gold. A new selective system for choosing band and orchestra members through tryouts, started last year, made an improve- . ment in the quality of the groups, according to Paul Austin, director. Nine band and orchestra members were chosen to play at the Annual Nebraska Music Convention last fall where students from the entire state came to practice for the performance at Pershing Auditorium. The Southea.st marching band played at many sports functions and the orchestra promoted interests in school music by presenting concerts at several junior highs.

Musical Dominance

Singing about gossip, men and love, the Girls' Octet portrays some of the various "Moods of Women."

" . . a unicorn .. a gold hoq, . . ate roses . ." confirms Chuck Burton to Tracy Dalton in " Thurber Carnival."

Recapturing the vaudeville era, Mich Zeman, Bruce Magee and Stev~ Hanson entertain with their "Rubber Band."

Primary Emphasis in 1967 'ToKnight Show' "I wouldn't send a Knight out on a dog like this," punned Master of Ceremonies John Icenogle to associate Don Stucky during the Nite of Knights ToKnight Show. The performance followed the format of Johnny Carson's evening program. "Moods of Women," the Girls' Octet act, won first place by portraying the ups and downs of young love. Arthur Bullock's "Entropy" reflected the uniqueness of a happening, while the Thalian's dry humor, combined with talented acting, was expressed in "Thurber Carnival." The ToKnight Show revealed much depth of ability, but little breadth. Of the 15 acts only three diverged from the musical predominance. The theme and acts were selected by the Central Committee.

The expressive voices of the "The Bards," Dan Durrie, Pam Findley, Roger Hille and Bob Adams, induce pensive moods.

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"You're no one until you find someone to love," resolve the "Toyland" dolls in agreement with Poor Pitiful Pearl.

Vocal Department Furnishes Ta lent Outlet

MODERN CHOIR-FRONT ROW-8. Walters, 0 . Dalton, J. Smayda, R. Stemm, L. Reents, B. Crump, T. Hamor, K. Frischmann, D. Hales. ROW TWO0 . Weyhrauch, D. Marsh, M . Drew, N. Baxter, J. Swanson, K. Harney, B. Bromon, G. Hicks, B. Bronson, D. Fuller. ROW THREE-S. Hanson, G. Baskin, D. Aiken, T. McCown, R. Ryman, A. McCracken, L. Perry, B. Short, S. Ewing.

GIRLS OCTET -FRONT ROW-N. Brolyer, C. Hallberg, C. Johnson, S. Hennessey. ROW TWO-J . Newsham, C. Unger, J. Musselman, P. Mcleod, S. Lindburg.

NOBLEMEN-FRONT ROW - B. W iley, D. Durrie, Z. Faulkner, B. Adams. ROW TWO - R. Hille, R. Maxey, A . Spencer, D. Stucky. BACK ROW-B. Wolfe, S. Osborn, J. Ed ington.

JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE - FRONT ROW - N. Tate , B. Stork, P. Fastabend, V. Stucky, S. Wicka·, K. Jolliff, K. Quay, L Gerlach, M . Weatervelt, K. Dingea , J. Dare, L Kern, D. Kay, K. Raa,ch , B. Larsen, S. Manthey, B. Brant ley. ROW TWO - N. Hohnstei n, K. Colki n,, N. Adamaon, K. Voi gt, B. Broman, P. Kelly, K. Burden, L. Smith, A . Beachly, E. Cowling, R. Cook, P. Haskins, N. Stier, H. Hobbs, K. Reger, K. Hall, T. Vanek. ROW THREE - C. Leinberger, D. Rath, K. Frischmann, G. Hlava, L. Embury, L. Misle, M . Clements, M . Kahm, M . Tidball, S. Malone, S. Dean, S. Phipps, A. Kirk, N. Daniels, C. Nolan, K. Buckley, G. Bartels, A. Stewart. ROW FOURL. Dewitz, J. Silverman, N. Bess, G. Hicks, L. Hock, L. Nuernberger, R. Stolte, N. Cunningham, J. Brauch, D. Dalton, N. Crosby, R. Fritzler, N. Baxter, N. Chism, J. Swanson, L. Zbytniuk, S. Gilleland. ROW FIVE - L. Els, K. Boyum, T. Hamor, C. Shattuck, D. Carlson, S. Thompson, M . Gartner, A. Peterson, C. Boynton, S. Davidson, C. Kushner, G. Wooden, A. Stapleton, L. Mallon, C. Li ngenfelder, J. Becker. ROW SIX-N. Brickson, K. Harney, L. Furr, L. Faulkner, D. Hales, J. West, S. McGinty, N. Pettett, L. Reents, M. Allen, R. Stemm, P. Jacobson, M . Bly, R. Robb, M . Drew.

Henry Higgins (Jim Ed i ngton) is captivated by the charming elegance of Eliza Doolittle (Cathy Hallberg), escorted by Zoltan Karpathy (Dan Tutty) at the Embassy Ball.

"Pull out the stopper. Let's ha'Ve a whopper. But get me to tl\e church on time!" bellows Alfred Doolittle (Larry Taylor) to his flower market friends.

Choir Stages English Classic 'My Fair Lady'

SENIOR CHOIR - FRONT ROW - K. Tyson , S. Pinkerton, J. Roul in, L. Lampshire, K. Jones, C. Kutzer, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, A. Stovall, S. Lindburg , J. Newsham , M. Higley, P. Findley, C. Unger, S. Aman, L. VanBloom, J. Stevens. ROW TWO - C. Clarke, C. Blythe, B. Maco, N. Brolyer, P. Mcleod, G. Binger, G. Moats, V. Anderson, W. Boyd, J. Johnson, K. Humble, L. Stapleton, M. Campbell, J. Holmqu ist, P. Exon . ROW THREE - N. Nolan, K. Kammerlohr, L. Stemper, L. Scott, J. Musselman, C. Magee, J. Maxwell, D. Vasholz, S. Kruger, J. Young , N. Gibson, D. Tracy, M. Yetman, M. Giesick, K. Fitzgerald, R. Garnett. ROW FOUR - R. Maxey, S. Osborn, D. Du rrie, J . Mason, S. Hennessey, N. Loerch, L. Schorr, A. Hoffman, M. Refshauge, B. Cronkite, G. Hedge, C. Hallberg , A. Spencer, S. Ba ir, P. Jones, B. Pewthers, R. Oelkers. ROW FIVE-R. Hille, D. Moessner, B. Becker, T. Hoffman, D. Tutty, M. Zeman, J. Schneider, T. Crespo, J. Roberts, T. Hayes, B. Mann, B. Wiley, S. Holland, D. Brawn, J. Wilken, R. Rumbaugh . ROW SIX-S. Young, A. Zeman, K. Gilliland , C. Lutz, J. Ayres, J. Alden, M. Tefft, C. Charnicki, R. Adams, J. Edington, B. Moyer, C. Faulkner, B. Wolfe , D. Weyh rauch, D. Aiken .

"I did it!" announces Higgins as he and Colonel Pickering (Dave Moessner) relate the evening' s events at the Embassy Ball to fascinated Mrs. Pearce (Janet Maxwell).

'Want yau buy a flahr from a pore gal?" begs Eliza (Kathi Kammerlohr) as she peddles her basket of violets. 'What a gripping, absolutely ripping moment" depicts the impressive opening race for Ascot attenders.

Athletics

1966 Knights Combine Speed, Determination

To Complete Satisfying .500 Grid Season Under Coach Bill Stephenson, Southeast posted a respectable 4-4-1 record. Lack of size and few returning lettermen failed to impede the Knights, who scored victories over North Platte, Hastings, Beatrice and Grand Island. The four losses came from top ten rated teams . The Black and Gold won all three road outings. Senior End Bill Guilford and Senior Back Jon Roberts gained berths on the mythical All-City team. Seniors Dick Hergenrader, Craig Lutz, Dave McEwen, Tim Mercer and Ron Nelson, and Junior Joe Martin were included on the honor roll list. Guilford, Roberts, and McEwen received All-State Honorable Mention for their outstanding_play.

Solid punt protection aga i nst Bellevue g i ves Jon -Roberts ample time t o complete a well-executed kick.

As tension mounts before vital play, Coach Bill Stephenson briefs Pat Mooberry, Dave McEwen and Gary Keele.

Senior Back Bill Leinberger cuts sharply i nto an opening cleared by a powerful li ne.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW-J . Roberts, D. McEwen, J. Elliott, R. Nelson, G. Lutman, P. Thomas, 8. Olsson, T. Dworak. BACK ROW-Cooch Bill Stephenson, G. Keele, R. Moxey, L Wiedman, J. Becker, R. Nelson, D. Beard, B. Guilford.

Rugged Workouts, Exhilarating Teamwork,

Coach Bill Stephenson prudently outlines the Knights' strategy for an upcoming contest.

Converted Quarterback Scott Dworak prepares to launch a pass against Bellevue.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW-C. Lutz, D. Durrie, S. Dworak, B. Leinberger, P. Mooberry, D. Rodgers, S. Bakk, B. Pewthers. BACK ROW-S. Sims, R. Nelson, T. Mercer, D. Hergenrader, T. Flack, L. Grotelueschen, J. Martin, B. Monson, Coach Bill Miller.

Enthusiastic Coaching Spell Knight Success Seniors Roger Nelson, Jon Roberts and Dick Hergenrader lead defensive charge to thwart Northeast's attack.

GAME SCORES Southeast

North Platte

Southeast

Northeast

Southeast

Hastings

Southeast

Fremont

Southeast

Bellevue

Soutl ast

Lincoln High

Southeast

Beatrice

Southec- t

Pius X

Southr

Grand Island

•

Homecoming Tie Bolsters School Prestige A 7-7 Homecoming tie with second ranked Pius X displayed the team· and school spirit which permeated Southeast throughout the 1966 grid campaign. Led by devoted cheerleaders, the zealous Knightettes boosted determination and pride with their endless enthusiasm. "S" Club and the marching band also engendered spirit. Southeast students provided stalwart support through pep rallies, hall and locker signs, caravans and bonfires. Migrations and maximum attendance at home games provided encouragement for the Varsity. Difficult pi:actices, inspired coaohing, senior leadership and team desire enabled Knight optimism and endeavor to r~ach new heights.

Inexhaustible spirit and loyalty of the Southeast Pep Club contributed to the Knights' desire to win.

With approaching goal line adding incentive, Senior Dave McEwen struggles to the Pius one yard line, setting up Knights' lone touchdown. ·

Confronted with tough opposition, dejected Senior End Bill Guilford contemplates action from the sideline.

RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW ~J. Sasse, P. Moessner, T. Willits, D. Fuller, L. Feerhusen, S. Hall. W . Schlaebitz, R. Hoy, S. Koser, T. Stewart, B. Green. ROW TWO-J . Shaffer, J. Roberts, F. Bettge, M. Poole, B. Burden, T. Fink, C. Elliott, N. Hill, J. Putman, J. VanVliet. BACK ROW-Coach Charles Gordon, K. Beers, D. Niemeyer, P. Tegler, T. McCown, R. Yokel, J. Salestrom, A. Austin, B. Manson, D. Manton, D. Morgan! T. Hedberg, Coach Dean Sell.

• 4-1-1 Season Reserves~ Spirit Reflected ,n

Key blocks by charging reserve line clear the way as Junior Larry Feerhusen infiltrates Bellevue territory.

A keen desire to win and team morale led the Southeast Reserves to one of its best seasons in recent years. The impressive 4-1-1 mark was blemished only by a loss to Bellevue and a tie with Lincoln High. Decisive victories were registered over the Northeast, Pius X, Beatrice and Fremont squads. The Reserves form a fine nucleus of players for future seasons. Heading a strong Knight line were Bud Olsson, John Putman, Tim Hedberg, Tim Stewart, Tom McCown and John Salestrom. Coach Charles Gordon also praised the efforts of Backs Larry Feerhusen, Norm Hill and Lee Grotelueschen.

Eager Sophomore Gridmen Exhibit Potential Gaining valuable football experience, the Southeast Sophomores compiled a 1-3-1 record. Hard practices, mastery of important fundamentals and challenging games prepared the team for upcoming seasons. Despite their mediocre mark, the Sophomores displayed the attributes necessary to successfully fill future reserve a11d varsity positions. The lone victory was a 12-0 shutout over Pius X. The young Knights fell to Beatrice, Northeast and Lincoln High. The final game ended in an 18-18 deadlock with Bellevue. Earning Coach Bob Lohrberg's praise wer~ Gary Anderson, Gary Bumgarner, Howard Chapin, Jim Cleavenger, Greg Hoelk, Bob Schemmel, and Larry Spilker.

Sophomore Back George Beil by attempts to elude threatening tacklers after receiving ball from Bob Schemmel.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW-J . Thompson, F. Liebers, K. Dragoo, 8 . Schemmel, L. Spilker, C. Ganz, G. Dunkle, R. Ojeo, G. Beilby, R. Noxon, M. Campbell, J. Crammer, T. Tollman, V. Strobel, J. Cleavenger. ROW TWO-J. Johnson, G. Anderson, M. Nelson, T. Spitsnogle, J. Tschetter, K. Hoelk, G. Bum• garner, J. Borchman, S. Monton, B. Nefsky, M. Stewart, G. P·helps, S. Gii°len, T. Essex. BACK ROW-Cooch Dennis Puelz, G. Cooper, J. Higgins, G. Hoelk, G. Walker, G. Scott, D. Critchfield, R. Dietrich, J. Miltzer, P. Lorenz, S. Johnson, R. Hasty, D. Dworak, L. McKee, A. Hulbert, D. Roberts, Coach Bob Lohrberg.

100

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW - J. Coy, D. Weyhrauch , J. Peterson, D. Moessner, E. Wegner, B. loerch, B. Timmerman, A. McCracken , J. Schaffer, J . Huggins . BACK ROW - Coach Roy Church ill , C. Duerschner, D. Buethe, B. loerch , J . Baldwin, C. Holdren , D. Aiken, R. Otoupal ik, S. Papenfus s, J. Kamtz, A. Aiken .

Harriers Take City-Squad Depth the Key Rugged workouts and squad depth constituted the essential elements of success for the 1966 Cross Country team. Highlighting the season was the city meet, where Gary Foster paced the well-balanced Knights to a first place finish . Placing fourth in the district meet qualified the harriers for the state meet, where injuries to four key runners dimmed Southeast hopes of a first division finish. Coach Roy Churchill's most consistent runners included Seniors Kent Augustin, Gary Foster, Jerry Huggins, Bill Loerch, Jim Schaffer, and Ed Wegner; Juniors Tim Blythe, Jerry Kamtz, Al McCracken, Bill Timmerman, and Dave Weyhrauch; and Sophomore Jim Peterson.

Members of Southeast Cross Country team set early pace enroute to fourth place District finish .

Varsity team unity played an important role, enabling the Knights to produce their top record in seven years.

Junior Randy Smith snares an important rebound , as the Black and Gold avenge an earlier loss to Lincoln High.

Glancing upcourt, guard Randy Smith prepares to fast-break against Northeast, who whipped the Knights in district tournament action. One of the few defeats suffered by the State Champion Rockets was an early season loss to Southeast.

102

Cagers Complete Successful

10-8 Season

VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES LSE 57 LSE 55 LSE 58 LSE 50 LSE 57 LSE 60 LSE 56 LSE 57 LSE 83 LSE 51 LSE 57 LSE 50 LSE 79 LSE 62 LSE 66 LSE 58 LSE 58

Beatrice.. ......... ... ..... 60 Bellevue .................. 53 Northeast................. 48 Fremont ....... ............ 48 North Platte ............. 53 Grand Island .... ....... .48 Creighton Prep ........ . 63 Lincoln High ............. 61 Pius X .. ...... .. .......... . 57 Hastings .. ... ...... .. .... . 62 Omaha Burke ........... 61 Northeast. ...... ...... .... 64 Lincoln High .... .. ....... 58 Kearney...... .. ....... .. .. 74 Nebraska City ....... .. . 61 Boys Town .. ............. 56 Beatrice.. ...... .... .. .. ... 56

LSE 49

Northeast... ............ .. 61

Guilford 17 Smith 18 Guilford 20 Nelson 17 Nelson 25 Guilford 17 Nelson 17 Hill 17 Nelson 22 Guilford 17 Guilford 18 Guilford 12 Monson 27 Guilford 19 Guilford 17 Guilford 18 Guilford 17 Monson 17 Guilford 11

Rebounding leaders Ron Nelson and Bruce Monson battle for possession in district tournament win over Beatrice.

Senior Bill Guilford, Southeast's leading scorer, flips a hook shot over Lincoln High's George Hinman.

103

Perseverance, Pride,

Winning baskeball returned to Southeast under new Varsity coach Wally McNaught. The Knights relied on fastbreak tactics and a tenacious defense to overcome a lack of height. An harassing press aided Black and Gold wins over rated teams Bellevue, Northeast, Grand Island and Boys Town. In district tournament action the basketball squad edged Beatrice before bowing out to Northeast. Less than 15 points separated the teams in , all eight of the Southeast· losses. Senior leadership enhanced the Knights' intense desire to win. Bill Guilford was named to the All-City Basketball team, while Scott Dworak and Ron Nelson attained positions on the honor roll.

Capping a nifty baseline maneuver, Bill Guilford sinks a lay-up in wan i ng moments of Boys Town clash .

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Coach Wally McNaught, S. Dworak, P. Thomas, B. Guilford, D. Hill, R. Nelson, R. Maxey, J. Icenogle, manager.

104

School Support Behind Knight Achievement

Senior playmaker Scott Dworak scrambles for the ball, as the Knights force the Thunderbolts into numerous mistakes with an annoying press. Rugged defensive play was the result of hard practice and vigorous conditioning drills. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-T. McCown, B. Monson, R. Smith, T. Deitemeyer, D. Kubick, B. Morton.

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105

Coach McNaught Initiates Winning Program Employing coaching saavy, Wally McNaught and Denny Puelz establish pride and character in their Knight cagers.

Against Boys Town, Senior Ron Nelson scores two pressure points, as the Knights rally to another close victory.

Awesome jumping ability enables Junior Bruce Monson to leap high for a tap-in over _helpless Pius X defenders.

RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-R. Novak, Coach Denni s Puelz, J. Cl ifton, O. Cossio, D. Manton, S. Kramer, M . Craft, A . Austin, R. Noxon, S. Neukirch, R. Ryman, T. W illits, S. Sims, R. Za jicek, manager, T. Hedberg, P. Moessner, manager.

Knight Reserves Feature Aggressive Defense Under Coach Denny Puelz, the Southeast Junior Varsity basketball team amassed a 5-11 record . Lacking a consistent offensive scoring punch, the Reserves relied on a pressing defense which held opponents to less than 50 points per game. Many hours of practicing with the Varsity team enabled the Knight roundballers to discover the attitude and skill necessary for Southeast's basketball future. Juniors Tom McCown, Doug Manton, Bob Morton and Roger Ryman provided consistent play, with McCown and Morton earning positions on the Varsity team . Inexperienced Sophomores were also cited for their beneficial play during the season.

Juniors Tim Hedberg, Stu Sims, Bob Morton and Mike Craft anticipate Jun ior Varsity tally against Northeast.

107

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW ONE - S. Findley, G. Summers, T. Tallman, S. Manton, D. Buethe, B. Eaton, C. Kochen . ROW TWO -J. Abel , R. Dietrick, J. Null, D. Graham, J. Skri vanek, K. Bowers , M . Poole, Coach Roger Douglas.

Sophomores Sport Best Mark on Record Student teacher Roger Douglas coached a talented Sophomore basketball squad to an exceptionally fine 6-4 season, marking the most success ever recorded at Southeast for the young cagers. Lincoln High, Northeast, Pius X and the University High Reserves furnished opposition, giving the roundballers precious experience and opportunities to develop dexterity and basic fundamentals for coming years. Doug Buethe utilized a fine shooting touch, consistently scoring in double figures. Kirk Bowers, Don Graham and Mark Poole provided sound basketball on the front line, while Dave Weidman handled the backcourt duties with Buethe.

Sophomore Mark Poole lofts a jump shot over the outstretched hand of a University High Reserve at the Coliseum.

108

Second Place Finish Terminates Swim Reign

Varsity tankers urge Reserves and Sophomores on to a 59-36 sinking of Northeast, as Don Copas, new Knight swimming coach, shuffles his lineup to give underclassmen valuable experience.

Complete concentration is requ i red of Senior Tom Houtchens, who flipped to a th i rd place state divi ng finish .

Senior Todd Hall pushes Sophomore Kelly Cook to a record breaking 4 : 11 .3 i n the state meet 400-yard freestyle .

109

Outstanding Individual Efforts Highlight With the aid of a newly adopted 12place scoring system, Omaha Westside halted Southeast's eight year state swimming domination. However, the second place Knights produced several top individual performances, some of which earned All-American recognition. Junior Stan Ewing churned to state records in -the 200-yard individual medley and the l 00-yard breaststroke. Sophomore Kelly Cook shattered the 400-yard freestyle record, while Senior Dave Schmidt won the l 00-yard backstroke for the second year. The tankers' winning tradition was reflected by a third straight Trans-Nebraska Conference win and a ninth consecutive city championship. The swimmers also compiled a perfect 6-0 dual meet mark. Senior Bob Adams lunges to a speedy start, as judges clock his 100-yard state meet butterfly time.

VARSITY SWIM TEAM-ROW ONE-M. Dort, G. Cooper, B. Magee, J. Brickson, J. Fenton. ROW TWO-M . Zeman, D. Schmidt,S. Wright, T. Houtchens, A. ZerT)an, C. Faulkner, K. Cook. ROW THREE-Coach Don Copas, G. Hoelk, S. Ewing, R. Vanlandingham, J. Vallicott, J. Beggs.

Near Perfect Southeast Swimming Season

·I

Sophomore Kelly Cook demonstrates form used in winning the 100-yard butterfly against Lincoln High . Cook splashed to a third place finish in the state meet butterfly competition.

RESERVE SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW-D. Everitt, S. Blomgren, T. Kubicek, R. McDoniel, R. Ferguson, A. Polsky, T. Cullinon. BACK ROWCoach Bob Stitzman, J. Matthews, A . Halfer, M . Stewart, B. Schaffer, R: Beck, R. Pinkerton, M . Anker.

111

SE Matmeri Capture Three key titles highlighted a successful wrestling season. The Knights captured the city championship, following dual meet wins over Lincoln High, Northeast and Pius X. Coach Gail Baum's grapplers outdistanced the nearest rival by 34 points to gain a victory in the TransNebraska Conference meet. A first place district meet finish enabled Southeast to qualify eight wrestlers for state competition. Spearheading the Knights eleventh place finish at state was Senior Mike Shelley, who garnered a runner-up position. Consistent efforts by Seniors Mike • Adams, Bob Pewthers, Mike Shelley, Al Spencer, Don Stucky, Junior Joe Martin and Sophomore Jim Thompson paced the Knights to a 6- l record in dual competition. Dual meets offer Junior Bill Timmerman opportunities to develop skills and techniques aga i nst rugged opposition .

WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW-M. Shelley, B. Pewthers. ROW TWO - J . Thompson, A. Spencer, S. Honson, B. Timmerman, B. Bronson, M. Adams, D. Stucky, R. Brill, J . Martin, P. Tegeler. ROW THREE-R. Sm ith, B. Hoobler, T. Shelley, S. Connors, D. Jorgenson, D. Fuller, M. Evans, B. Wilson, R. Krejci, B. McClatchey, D. Neimeyer, C. Walter, J. Clevenger. BACK ROW-J . Breslow, C. Schaefer, R. Stoltzman, Coach Ray Lagerblade, G . Bomberger, T. Jett, J. Brockmeier, W. Brant, D. Koziol, A. Virgil , T. Een, B. Varga , J. Lee, J. Stemm, H. Hom, B. Schlaebitz, Coach Gail Baum.

112

City, District and Trans-Nebraska Crowns

Senior Bob Pewthers struggles to gain a temporary advantage over Fremont's Randy Wagner during the state wrestling meet's 154-pound division of the consolation finals.

Senior Don Stucky utilizes body strength and agility in an attempt to take down Lincoln High's George Lytell.

Gail Baum lends coaching aid to co-captains Mike Shelley and Bob Pewthers as they prepare for upcoming meets.

113

Junior Gymnast Danny Blythe displays perfect execution in free exercise competition against Grand Island .

....., l

Demonstrating excellent form on the steel rings, Sophomore Alex Gerard gains valuable dual meet points.

......

Senior Rick McComb administers good form and timing, earning a second place in district meet action .

GYMNASTICS TEAM-FRONT ROW-A. Christman, R. Russell , P. Douglas, P. Sutter, G. Bohling, G. Schmohr, R. Yates, A. Peterson, B. Short. ROW TWO-Coach Arthur Hillman, L. McIntosh, A. Gerard, F. Batten, J. Gilbert, B. Lostroh, J . Aman, T. Kimball, B. Mitchell, D. Blythe, Coach Jerry Trimble. BACK ROW-J. Cox, P. Boren, B. Leinberger, S. Yates, R. McComb, D. Miller, T. Manthey, R. Schiebinger. .

Young, Balanced Gymnasts Net Third Place Climaxing a fine season, the Knight gymnastics crew tied Omaha Central for third place in the state meet. Sophomores Ted Kimball and Alex Gerard paced the balanced effort with runner-up performances in the tramp and steel rings, as Southeast placed 12 of its 13 qualifiers. Junior Paul Boren nabbed a fifth place spot on the horizontal bar and Senior Rick McComb captured fifths in the parallel bars and all around events. Gerard notched a fourth place in the all around. A 6-2 dual meet mark was marred only by Northeast and Lincoln High, who were responsible for SE third place finishes in Trans-Nebraska, district and state competition. Kimball, Gerard and McComb were tabbed as Al I-City selections.

Junior Joel Gilbert receives high scores on the trampoline following tedious hours of practice.

Strength and agility prove to be the essential elements for Senior Steve Yates' routine on the side horse, as he garners a first place in a dual clash with Omaha Benson.

115

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-ROW ONE-J. Kelly, manager, B. Morton, T. Stewart, S. Moser, T. Fink, B. Schemmel, R. Noxon, R. Severin, M . Oppegard. ROW TWO-J . Becker, R. Smith, S. Bakk, T. Hayes, T. Flack, C. Lutz, D. McEwen, P. Mooberry, 8. Leinberger. ROW THREE - Coach Bob Lohrberg, C. Chubb, L. Groteluchen, R. Nelson, T. Reigert, T. McCown, D. Beard, J. Roberts, R. Nelson, M . Anker, manager, Coach Charles Gordon.

Baseball Tearn Seeks Another District Title Black and Gold baseballers faced a challenging spring schedule, as seven lettermen returned to lead the Knight's efforts. Charles Gordon, baseball coach since LSE was opened, anticipated a successful season, expressing hope for a repeat district tournament crown, making state meet qualification possible. Southeast returnees, including Seniors Steve Back, Charlie Chubb, Tom Hayes, Pat Mooberry, Jon Roberts and Junior Steve Moser, filled veteran positions. The experience and depth was scattered throughoutthe infield and outfield, as other seniors and underclassmen vied for positions on the Southeast starting nine.

Senior pitcher Bill Leinberger pauses from his hurling chores to unleash a line drive .

Sliding into home plate, Junior Steve Moser takes advantage of an error to score during an inter-squad match.

Proper practice allows Junior pitcher Tom McCown to perfect his accuracy and develop his pitches.

RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-ROW ONE-J . Thompson, G . Kuenning, G. Dunkle, G . Tindol!, J. Sasse, D. Schrader, S. Findley. ROW TWO-J . Johnson, P. Hendricks, D. Jorgensen, M. Poole, G. Walker, G . Binger, J. Larsen, R. Crass. ROW THREE - Coach Bob Lohrberg, J. Matthews, manager, G. Bumgarner, A. Hulbert, J. Null, R. Ryman, D. Carper, Coach Charles Gordon.

Senior Mark Tallman readies his high jumping form for the initial Knight contest against Pius X.

Clearing a low hurdle, Senior letterman Bill Wiley uses skill and determination to prepare for an upcoming meet.

Junior Tim Willits, who cleared a height of twelve feet as a sophomore, warms up for tough inter-city action.

TRACK TEAM - ROW ONE-G. Biskup, T. Blythe, B. Travis, J. Kamtz, T. Kubicek, B. Eatan, D. Neal, J. Coy, B. loerch, T. Tallman, J . Huggins. ROWTWO-D. Moessner, T. Willits, l. McKee, C. Walter, R. Dietrich, R. Becker, M. Craft, M. Tallman, S. Gillen, S. Manton, D. Ramsey, J . Clifton, H. Batten. ROW THREE-B. Monson, J . Mahaffy, S. Neukirch, J . Cleven, l. Graff, M. Upeslacis, G. Kusklin, G. Way, D. Morgan, B. Pewthers, C. Holdren, J. Metz, C. Hastings, C. Duerschner..

Young Thine/ads Boast Balance, Enthusiasm Behind a nucleus of eight returning lettermen, Coach Roy Churchill's track squad prepared for a repeat city meet championship and the state meet. Following a new rule change, the young cindermen were allowed to start their training sessions two weeks earlier this year. State meet hopefuls pacing a spirited Knight attack were Seniors Bob Pewthers, Mark Tallman, Juniors Bruce Monson and Tim Willits. Other former monogram winners included Seniors Jerry Huggins, Jim Metz, Bill Wiley, Juniors Tim Blythe and Bill Timmerman. Such versatile cross country standouts as Seniors Bill Loerch, Jim Schaffer, Ed Wegner, Junior Al McCracken and Sophomore .Jim Peterson augmented Southeast's track success. •

Senior miler Jim Metz cracks the tape en route to a first place finish in Southeast's opening loss to Pius X.

TRACK TEAM-ROW ONE-W. Brandt, T. Cook, D. Collins, T. Kincaid , D. Meyer, J. Peterson; A. Aiken, T. Goeschel, S. Taylor, B. Ferguson, B. Timmerman, A. McCracken, D. Cantrell. ROW TWO-S. Papenfuss, B. Wiley, B. Short, D. Aiken, B. Burden, B. Loerch, E. Wegner, D. Buethe, J. Artz, R. Johnson, R. Otoupalik, B. Putman, P. Tegeler. ROW THREE-Coach Wally McNaught, J. Shaffer, J. Ayres, L. Blain, S. Alfrey, J. Schaffer, B. Leavitt, J. Stemm, B. Bronson, D. Weyhrauch, J. Campbell, D. Bush, R. Yokel, Coach Bill Stephenson, Coach Roy Churchill.

TENNIS SQUAD- FRONT ROW-E. Bullock, M . Comeron, J. Baldwin, J. W ilken, C. Faulkner. BACK ROW-Coach Jerry Trimble, J. Carrier, B. Duffek, J. Berglund, L. Merritt, G. Miller.

Knights Tennis Squad Aims for State Meet 1

Hoping to improve on last year's 4-6 record, Southeast netmen competed for important varsity berths. Good early season weather enabled Coach Jerry Trimble's squad to prepare adequately for the spring season opener against Grand Island. Four monogram winners and a corps of talented reserves provided optimism. The Knights looked to a veteran nucleus to afford state meet point potential, where one singles player and a doubles tandem compose the team. Returnees included Senior tennis players Jim Berglund, Jim Carrier, Bob Duffek and Lee Merritt. Senior Gaylan Miller and Junior Ed Bullock supplied beneficial back-up strength.

Senior Bob Duffek, top Knight netman, releases his blazing serve toward veteran squadman Senior lee Merritt.

Lettermen, Depth Bolster Golf Tearn Hopes Coach Paul Austin's golfers needed a fine effort to improve their previous 9-1 campaign, which included city and district titles. However, a strong 1967 contingent displayed excellent form, looking forward to a state meet championship. Heading the team were Senior lettermen Doug Brown, Scott Brunzel! and Bart Dennis, as competition was keen for the top positions . Leading contenders for varsity berths were Seniors John Dudgeon, John Marshall, Paul Thomas, Dan Tromble, Juniors Tom Deitemeyer and Terry Tyler. Four golfers enter varsity meets, with the top three scores being recorded .

GOLF SQUAD - FRONT ROW - O. Trombla, J. Dudgeon, J. Marshall , 0 . Brown. BACK ROW-B . Denn is, S. Brunzel!, P. Thoma s, Cooch Poul Au stin.

GOLF SQUAD - FRONT ROW - T. Deitemeyer, T. Tyler, R. W indle, H. Chapin, G. Beilby. BACK ROW - J. Ang le, J. Cleavenger, A . Austin, D. Von Horn, Cooch Pou l Au stin.

Senior Scott Brunzel! checks the swing of Senior Bart Dennis on the first tee of the Holmes Park Golf Course.

121

Boys~ lntramurals Offer Keen Competition Increased participation was responsible for an inspired boys' intramural program this year. Al Karle, Intramural Director, and Assistant Director Clinton Ludeman devoted many hours to preparation and supervision of activities in order to develop a successful program. Flag football and basketball games pr.ovided the strongest rivalries, while softball and volleyball, intensified by faculty teams, also produced acute competition. The intramural flag football and basketball champions each copped city extramural runnerup position_s.

Team spirit peaked in championship football clashes, as the undefeated BMF's emerged as controversial victors .

• Senior Craig Lutz tries desperately to forestall Senior Lee Merritt's drive in a crucial roundball encounter.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS- ROW ONE-G. Lutman, G. McGown, G. M iller. ROW TWO-M. Miller, J. Icenogle, J. Carrier, B. Duffek.

Dazzling, dauntless faculty athletes struck fear into student onlookers during a whimsical volleyball fracas. BMF FLAG FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS-ROW ONE-D. Hill, E. Bookstrom, J. Carrier, K. Sonderegger, L. Merritt. ROW TWO - S. Holland, G. Millar, G. McCown, J. Icenogle, 8. Griess, 8. Duffek.

PURPLE HERBIE FLAG FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS-ROW ONE-T. Gibbs, C. Gogela, T. Hayes, 8. Wolfe, S. Burden, 8. Wiley. ROW TWO-S. Wehrli, T. Batas, D. Schmidt, 8. Adams, C. Faulkner, S. Wright, 8. Volz.

Expanded Athletic Program Attracts Girls Providing an extensive program of recreational activity for Southeast girls, intramurals made competitive opportunities available to anyone interested. A large variety of sports encompassing the entire year included basketball, field hockey, gymnastics, tennis and volleyball. . Uneven parallel bars and a Swedish vaulting box enhanced girls' gymnastics this year. Volleyball with Lincoln High and Northeast also created new incentive. Director Kathy Jurgens, who devoted endless effort toward amplification of intramurals, noted that the many participants not only improved their fitness, but were stimulated by fun and excitement.

Patient boys often provided enthusiastic girls with an opportunity to master fundamental tennis regulations . Eleven teams participated in highly competitive volleyball games, which were played three nights each week.

124

Senior Sandy Meyer employs the balance and grace she used in winning a first place in city gymnastics action.

Sophomore Laura Hammang demonstrates her winning free ex form, as LSE girls gained a city gymnastics win.

' Development of skills, good sportsmanship and better acquaintances evolved from exciting basketball contests.

125

Personnel .

Outstanding Athletes and Scholars

Senior Class officers, President John Icenogle, Vice President Scott Wright, Secretary Jack Brickson and Treasurer Janet Maxwell find that icy temperatures stimulate the brain for pennant selling ideas .

In Memory of N. Ada ir J. Adams R. Adams C. Agnew

L. Alcorn

J. Alden M. Allard D. Allen

Kent Augustin

128

lnclud~d In 1967 Graduating Class

Seniors were _brought to the realization that th~s was their year: one of countless responsibilities, challenges and prestige. Ideals were formed, decisions made and leadership positions were taken-each individual trying his part, participating as a senior. Along with memories of Lincoln Southeast came the plan for a future. College applications were completed with anxiety and financial employment was sought. With preparation for college, jobs and marriage as the main · emphasis in senior guidance classes, students became aware that with the finish of three high school years, new challenges and opportunities were now available.

S. Aman E. Anderson G. Anderson V. Anderson

C. Arnold H. Augustin P. Avard A. Ayres

M . Baade M. Babb S. Bair B. Baker

129

Activities, Athletics, Publications Influence

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The senior, striving to be an individual, seeks solitude for questioning ideals and comtemplation of future plans.

N. Baker S. Bakk J. Baldwin W . Banks

C. Barger R. Bame• M . Bamett ·M . Bates

T. BatH

130

V. Beaty

D. Becker

Senior Knights~ Prospective Plans, Decisions

R. Bingenheimer V. Binger J. Bird L. Birkmonn

R. Becker

J. Berglund

C. Blythe E. Bookstrom· B. Bottlinger E. Bourne

N. Bickley

131

Graduating Seniors Seek Universities, Jobs

132

V. Bouwens W . Boyd L. Boyer T. Boyer M . Brandt R. Braunsroth R. Breed

S. Campbell A . Canarsky

J. Breslow L. Brethouwer

J. Brickson R. Brill N. Brolyer J. Brooks S. Broutman

L. Cantin J. Ca rri er

M . Casper M . Charnicki

0. Brown

S. Brunzel!

M . Christensen C. Chubb

B. Buckley A. Bullock S. Burden B. Burkey M . Burkey

K. Burnett

0 . Bush B. Butler N. Butz L. Callaghan M . Cameron M . Campbell

C. Clark M . Clarke

Year Nears Climax With Senior Barbecue

Senior boys, Jim Strobel, Dave Heumann, Terry Remigio and Don Stucky escape from the every day activities of school life by weight lifting.

M. Clements M. Clements G. Cobb C. Colemon S. Colin

J. Coy 0 . Crespo R. Cronkite N. Dahl T. Dalton

134

W . Danley E. Davis M . Davis M. Dean

C. Deats A. Debus S. Delair T. Dennis

E. Dietrich K. Dreith S. Duchscherer J. Dudgeon

D. Dudley R. Duffek D. Durrie J. Dworak

T. Dworak G. Eckhard R. Eddy J. Edington

135

S. Edwards T. Een R. Eirick N. Eitel

R. Elder 0. Ellerbei:k G. Elliot M. Emmons

L. Engelbrecht N. Engler J. Erickson B. Etmund

P. Exon L. Fanders C. Faulkner W . Ferguson

D. Fielder P. Findley K. Fischer P, Fitzwater

136

Commencement Marks End of Three Years

S. Folsom S. Forem·a n G . Foster M . Freeman

D. Frey J. Frisch R. Fulcher S. Fuller

H. Furst

R. Gansemer C. Gardner R. Garnett

W. Gibbs N.. Gibson

M . Giesick K. Gilliland

137

City Schools Attend Baccalaureate Service Getting together on weekends to 'look for action' and play cards is a frequent pasttime for senior girls.

C. Gogela R. Grant R. Griess W . Guilford

M. Gunderaon B. Gutgsell P. Hadden C. Hall

J. Holl W. Hall C. Hallberg L. Hamilton

138

J. Hansen S. Hansen

W . Hartley D. Hartman K. Hartman

J. Harvey P. Hastings

K. Hayes T. Hayes

G. Hedge

L Hei lig P. Heiman S. Heine H. Hempel

C. Henderson

S. HennHsey R. Hergenrader D. Hernsen H. Heumann D. Heyen

D. Hicks D. Higg ins

M. H igley R. Hille P. Hilton

K. Hobson T. Hoffman C. Holdren J. Holland S. Holland

Homecoming Dance

Seniors.excelled in the academic field as well as in athletics and extracurricular activities. Led by Don Darnell, ' Senior Class sponsors assisted the students in applying all facets of a high school education to their lives. Heading the Senior Class was President John Icenogle, aided by Vice President Scott Wright~ Secretary Jack s·rickson and Treasurer Janet Maxwell. Selling LSE pennants early in the fall was instigated as the Senior Class moneyraising project. Other tasks sponsored by the class included the Homecoming Dance with the theme, "It's YOU Big Team" and the traditional barbecue in the spring. Dr. Vincent Colon, college representative from Wesleyan University, explains to Ji m Ed i ngton the opportunities gained from a college education .

J. Holmquist T. Houtchens K. Hovelsrud C. Hovey

L Hoy l . Hubert J. Huggins K. Humble

140

Materializes With Seniors IYOU Big TeamI

K. Hunt K. Hunt D. Huntwork L. Hurst J. Icenogle

B. Irons J. lwan D. Jamison C. Jelsma C. Johnson

J. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson K. Jones

P. Jones K. Kammerlohr

J. Kelley J. Kelly S. Kennedy

T. Kincaid P. Kindsvater S. King V. Kinner L. Kirchoff

Educational Specialization Evolves Through

P. Kirk C. Kitrell R. Kivett R. Klein

142

D. Klemme C. Klepinger N. Knapp S. Knox

L. Knudtson J. Koch S. Kohl T. Kahl

P. Kokesch F. Kos J. Krieger S. K_ruger

C. Kugler E. Kuhlman C. Kutzer L. Lampshire

W . Lancsweert B. Lang T. Lang W . Larimer

New E-/ectives, Occupational Interest Groups K. Larsan A . Lee C. LHch J. LHke

C. Legg W . Leinberger K. Levine D. Lienemann

P. Linch C. Lindbloom S. Lindburg N. Loerch

W. Laerch C. Lowe E. Ludwick B. Lunsford

G. Lutman A. Lutz C. Lutz B. Maca

C. MagH D. MagH M . Magnuson M . Magwire

143

Sarah Olson discovers that quiet Sunday afternoon study is rewarding.

Class of 1967 Instigates Pennant Selling

J. Mahaffy B. Mann

144

D. Manton K. Marchant

.R. Marshall R. Marshall

J. Martin C. Mason

J. Mason

D.Mow

R. Maxey J. Maxwell

P. McCabe P. McClead R. McComb C. McCord G. McCown

D. McEwen C. McIntosh J . McTwigan S. Meier T. Mercer

W. Merritt

J. Metz M. Meyer S. Meyer B. Miller

Hard work in organ1Z1ng and decorating brought high enthusiasm and attendance for the senior sponsored Homecoming Dance.

145

0 . Millar G. Millar

0 . Moser W . Moses R. Moyer L. Muggy

G. Millar M . Millar

0 . Mitchell T. Mitchell

G. Moots 0 . Moessner

L. Mohr P. Mooberry

146

J. Musselman B. Nauslar N. Neal R. Nelson

National Honor Society AnnouncesMembers

R. Nelson P. Nan J. Newsham J. Nichols

R. Nielsen N. Nolan R. Norris R. Oelkers

S. Olson J. Oltrogge S. Osborn C. Overgaard

R. Parker M . Parsons M . Patton R. Patton

D. Perkins P. Peter D. Peterson R. Pewthers

J. Pheasant -C. Phelps S. Pinkerton J. Pivonka

CEEB, ACT Qualify Students for College

Donna Halverstadt and Ellen Grubb consider the implications of a lecturer's analysis.

Senior Leslie Shaw instructs Junior Barb Dreeszen on synchronized swimming.

148

J. Ploszay

C. Poehlman M. Prentiss

R. Radmore K. Range D. Rapp

D. Rauch

J . Reckling

M. Raven

M. Refshauge F. Register

8. Rawson

T. Remigio F. Remington

J. Reuland

149

S. Rieclemann M . Riordan J. Roach

J. Roberts M. Rochford D. Rodgers

P. Rodrigiz K. Ronning K. Ronning

D. Roth R. Rumbaugh L. Runyan

D. Ruu S. Salisbury C. Schaefer

Proprietorship of the senior bench between classes and lunch combines news of school and personar events.

150

Successful Seniors Acquire Scholarships J. Schaefer N. Schaefer K. Schamp P. Schluterbusch

0 . Schmidt G. Schmidt L. Schorr E. Schutte

L. Schutte L. Schwindt J. Schwisow L. Scott

0 . Shaner L. Shaw C. Shelley M . Shelley

0 . Sikyta B. Smith C. Smith C. Smith

151

G. Smith R. Smith K. Sonderegger R. Sonderegger

P. Sorrell

A. Spencer L. Spier P. Splichal L. Stapleton E. Steiner

L. Stemper J. Stevens M. Stewart S. Stiner K. Stipsky

L. Stolldorf W. Stoner L. Stovall E. Stover S. Strobel

D. Stucky J. Sullivan K. Sutter D. Swenson R. Sykes

M. Tallman R. Tatum L. Taylor M. Teft P. Thomas

Seniors Acclaim Prestige, Honor, Respect

. Thompson

J. Turner

I. Tomlinson

R. Turner

'· Tracy

D. Tutty K. Tyson

1. Trombla

C. Unger R. Uribe J. VanAckeren E. VanBl;,om

C. Vanderslice R. Vanlandingha m T. Vant D. Vasholz

D. Venner

J. Vogt B. Volz K. Wald

0 . Watts K.-Watts J. Webman E. Wegner

Seniors Strive Toward Academic Excellence

REGENTS-BACK ROW-Kari Ronning, Charles Gardner, Arthur Bullock, Jim Schaffer, Jahn Holland. FRONT ROW-Fred Regider, John Mahaffy, Jim Men, Jerry Webman. Not Pictured-Doug Hartman, Ken Hartman, Roger Brill.

154

M . Wehrli S. Wehrli W. Weilage D. Weinstein K. Wendelin D. West l. Wiedman

W. Wiley J. Wilken It Wolfe A. Wood G. Worster K. Wright S. Wright

NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS-BACK ROW-Dan Stucky, Arthur Bullock, Chris Holdren,Daug Hartman. FRONT ROW-Charles Gardner, Katha Levine, Kari Rannig, Fred Regiater.

S. Wright C. Wunderlich S. Yates M . Yetman

J. York J. York C. Yost J. Young

M . Young A . Zeman S. Zitterkopf D. Zoerb

155

Scott Wright John Icenogle

Knights and Ladies 156

Jane Hansen Teresa Vant

Dave Moessner

Sarah Olson

157

Willa Boyd

Arthur Bullock

Susan Edwards

Dauglas Hartman

Kenneth Hartman

Top 3% Demonstrates Academic Excellence

158

John Icenogle

Jeanette Johnson

Nancy Knapp

Cynthia Kutzer

John Mahaffy

David Moessner

Randall Oelkers

David Rodgers

Dan Stucky

Scott Wri"ght

While their friends are playing football, foreign students Wim Lancsweert and Pablo Rodriquez have a soccer match, the favorite national pastime of their homelands, Belgium and Uruguay.

World Friendship Becomes AFS Objective

Irene Steiner, AFS exchange student, entertains a few American friends with Swiss folk songs and her guitar.

American Field Service Returnee Dave Moessner enacts one of the many experiences which finalists Kathy Butterick and Nancy Knudsen might encounter while abroad .

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Juniors Begin Zealously With High Goals,

Nebraskaland days come alive as Junior Class officers Stuart Sims, treasurer; Ed Wekesser, vice president; Mary Tidball, secretary; and Mich Zeman, president, view the capital city.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-N. Adams, N. Adamson, L. Ager, M . Ahrens. ROW TWO-J . Aiken, J. Allen, M. Allen, T. Allen . ROW THREE-M. Aman, B. Anderson, M. Anker, M. Arter. ROW FOUR-J. Ashmun, P. Aylward, J. Ayres, M. Babb. ROW FIVE-N. Bachman, M. Barnett, G. Bartels, E. Baskin. ROW SIX- K. Baumgarten, N. Baxter, A. Beachley, R. Beard, J. Beck, J. Becker, J. Becker, K. Beers, B. Beezley, J. Beggs, T. Beigert, K. Beighley, G. Bell. ROW SEVEN-J. Bengtson, W . Bennett, N. Bess, K. Bingenheimer, M . Bly, D. Blythe, T. Blythe, D. Boilesen, S. Bookstrom, G. Boosalis, P. Boren, J. Bowden, A. Boye. ROW EIGHT -C. Boynton, K. Boyum, K. Brokke, D. Brantley, J. Brauch, D. Brehm, N, Brickson, E. Brobst, J, Brockmeier, R. Broman, W. Bronson, K. Buckley, E. Bullock. ROW NINE-C. Bunn, P. Buntemeyer, B. Burden, K. Burden, C. Burton, P. Butterfield, K. Butterick, R. Caddy, C. Calkins, F. Campbell, J. Campbell, C. Carlson, D. Carlson .

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Desiring Approval Alert, energetic and eager, the Junior Class used determination to make this their year. With unrestrained vivacity, they initiated projects aiming • toward the goal of the most successful JuniorSenior Prom Southeast had ever had. Organizing and sponsoring a dance besides selling LSE megaphones were ways of earning the needed money. East High, recently constructed, presented a problem for many. Their choice was to finish high school at SE or be the first graduating class at East High. The annual junior hurdles of cheerleader tryouts, National Merit Exams, County Government Day and applying for American Field Service were expanded as Economics was required for graduation.

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Individual Interests,

The antics of Dick Pinkerton's racoon, Toby, provide a relaxing break from homework.

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ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ·ONE-C. Carper, L. Carter, J. Cather, C. Chapman, N. Ch ism, J . Chrastil , C. Christensen , S. Christensen , S. Christiansen. ROW TWO-J . Christine, M. Church, D. Cis ney, M. Clements, J . Cleven, T. Cale, K. Callings, D. Callins, S. Connors. ROW THREE-R. Cook, K. Coons, 0 . Cassio, E. Cowling, J . Cox, J. Coy, M. Craft, B. Cropsey, N. Crosby. ROW FOUR-F. Cross, J. Cross, S. Cross, B. Crump. N. Cunningham, R. Cyr, D. Dalton, N. Daniels, J. Dare. ROW FIVE-S. Davidson, F. Davie, W. Davis, K. Day, S. Dean, S. Decker, T. Deitemeyer, G. Detweiler, L. Dewitz. ROW SIX-S. Diers, T. Dietrich, D. Dietrick, R. Dittmer, D. Doerr, M. Dow, B. Dreezen, D. Dresselhaus, M. Drew, K. Duchscherer, D. Duckworth, K. Dunges, J. Dunlap, B. Dunovan, R. Dutton, W. Dye, S. Eaton. ROW SEVEN-D. Ebel, E. Edgecomb. J. Edstrom, D. Edwards, D. Egger, D. Fickman, C. Elliott, E. Elliott, J. Elliot, E. Els, L. Embury, C. Enlow, M. Eno, M. Epp, M. Epp, S. Evinger, S. Ewing . ROW EIGHT-M. Falloon, P. Fastabend, L. Faulkner, D. Faust, L. Feerhusen, L. Ferguson, A. Fink, C. Firestine, J. Firestone, S. Fisk, T. Flack, J. Forke, C. Fowler, J . French, K. Frischmann, R. Fritzler, D. Fuller.

Group Projects Form Unforgettable Year

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Production of Annual Junior-Senior Prom

ELEVENTH GRADE - ROW ONE -L. Furr, G. Gage, M . Garber, M. Gartner, L. Gerlach, J. Gilbert, A. Gilkerson, S. Gilleland, S. Goebel. ROW TWO-M. Goecke, T. Goaschel, L. Galdberg, L. Goodd ing, B. Goodenberger, R. Gormley, K. Grabowski, L. Graff, R. Green. ROW THREE - D. Grether, K. Griffith, R. Graff, L. Grotelueschen, E. Grubb, M . Gruhn, K. Guenzel, J. Gustafson, R. Gustafson. ROW FOUR-M. Haack, T. Hacher, D. Halas, K: Hall, S. Hall, D. Halvarstadt, J. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, T. Hamor, J. Hansen, S. Hanson, P. Harmon. ROW FIVE - S. Harms; K. Harney, J. Harper, T. Hart, D. Hartman, A. Harvey, P. Haskins, T. Hastie, R. Hauntworth, T. Hedberg, B. Hein, P. Hendricks. ROW SIX-G. Hanry, K. Hernandez, T. Heuer, G. Hicks, C. Hile, N. Hill, W. Hiller, B. Hinze, G. Hlava, J. Hoak, R. Hoback, H. Hobbs, ROW SEVEN- B. Hobler, L. Hock, M . Hoffman, N. Hohnstein, P. Holle, M . Hollingsworth, S. Holman, T. Holman, S. Holyoke, L. Honeycott, C. Hopkins, R. Hormandl. ROW EIGHT-H. ·Hom, J. Horn, L. Howard, R. Hoy, R. Hraker, M . Huddleston, P. Hunt, D. Irons, R. Jacobs, P. Jacobson, W. Janssen, K. Jelsma .

Kevin Popp and Todd Smith inspect their skis, in preparation for a trip to Colorado during semester break.

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Merit Examination Employ Junior Abilities

165

Observing their domain from the highest point in the county are County Government Day officers Kathy Buckley, Suzy Davidson, Judy tieneman, Mary Tidball, Rita Jacobs, Linda Mallon, LeAnn Kern, Gwen Hlava, Mich Zeman, Kathy Nelson and Laurel Gerlach. Not pictured are Bruce Magee, Sara Schwieder, Linda Jones and Diane Lee.

County Government Day Support Increases

ELEVENTH GRADE - ROW ONE-W. Jenkins, D. Jespersen, T. Jett, D. John, K. Jolliff. ROW TWO - L. Jones, N. Jones, D. Jorgensen, G. Joy, M . Kohm . ROW THREE-A. Kallase, J. Kamtz, R. Kaufman, D. Kay, R. Keebler. ROW FOUR - G. Keele, J. Kelle, N. Kelly, P. Kelly, D. Kennedy. ROW FIVE-L. Kern, C. Kimball, J. Kirk, G. Kissel, C. Klahn. ROW SIX - M . Klumpp, M . Knarr, N. Knudsen, R. Krejci , C. Kreshner, C. Krogman , G. Kubicek, T. Kubicek, D. Kubick, K. Kugel, G. Kuklin, J. Kurtz, S. Lang . ROW SEVEN-J. Larsen, R. Larson, P. Lee, C. Lehnert, C. Leinberger, A. Leitner, B. Lewis, J. Leineman, C. Lingenfelder, 0 . Lininger, M . Lockee, J. Loisel, B. Lostroh. ROW EIGHT-C. Lunger, L. Lyberis, D. Macaluso, R. Magee, D. Magwire, L. Mallon, S. Malone, S. Malone, S. Manthey, D. Manton, D. Marsh, N. Martens, J. Martin. ROW NINE-D. Martinous, C. Marx, S. Maser, D. Masters, M . Mather, V. Mathes, J. Maw, D. Mayhew, W . McClatchey, T. McCown, A. McCracken, T. McDonald, M . McFarland.

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Civic Awareness

168

Judy Allen, Bill Bennett and Ruth Caddy take an active interest in government and the community by campaigning for Congressional ca"didate, Clair Callan.

SE Juniors Donate Time to Public Service ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M. McGinnis, S. McGinty, M. McClothlin, L. McIntosh, M. McMahon, W. McNeil, J. McNeil, D. Meints, R. Messman . ROW TWO-C. Meyer, D. Meyer, W. Meyer, M. Miller, D. Minard, 8 . Misle, L. Misle, P. Moessner, 8. Monson. ROW THREE - D. Moravec, D. Morgan, R. Morton, S. Moser, W . Moses, J. Mowbray, T. Mulbert, C. Mulgrue, L. Murphey. ROW FOUR-J . Nearhoad, J. Needham, D. Neill, 8. Nelsen, M. Nelsen, D. Nelson, P. Nelson, R. Nelson, D. Nicklas. ROW FIVE-K. Niederhaus, C. Nolan, L. Nord , L. Nuemberger, K. O'Hara, R. Olds, R. Oliver, C. Olson, D. Olsson. ROW SIX - M. Oppegard, R. Otoupalik, M. Ottemann, A. Pansing , S. Papenfuss, J. Patterson, D. Patton, L. Pavelka, L. Perry, G. Peterman, P. Peters, A. Peterson, N. Pettett, I. pfgltner. ROW SEVEN-S. Phipps, K. Pickett, R. Pinkerton, F. Playter, K. Popp, P. Poyner, K. Prenosil, E. Pu los, J. Putman, G. Quackenbush, ~ - Quay, M. Qu inlan, K. Rausch, M. Range. ROW EIGHT - L. Raser, M. Raun, J. Reed, L. Reents, K. Reger, R. Richards, C. Roach, P. Robb, T. Robel, C. Robinson, K. Rogge, R. Ronning , D. Roth, 8. Rowlison . ROW NINE-R. Ryman, J . Salestrom, S. Salstrand, M. Samuels, J . Sanborn, E. Sands, J. Sasse, G. Savery, S. Schaefer, J. Schamp, K. Schamp, C. Scheibe, R. Sch iebinger, D. Schmidt.

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Cheerleading,

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-J. Schneider, B. Schoneweis, D. Schroder, E. Schronk, K. Schroeder, W. Schroeder, C. Schrodermeier, S. Schwieder, C. Scott, R. Severin, J. Shaffer, T. Shatberg, C. Shattuck, R. Short, J. Shneider, J . Silverman, R. Simon, S. Sims. ROW TWO-I. Singh, J. Smayda, M. Smiley, J. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith, T. Sm ith, V. Smith, W. Snyder, M. Spomer, G. Sproy, D. Staberg, M. Stapleton, A. Stewart, J. Stewart, T. Stewart, N. Stier. ROW THREE- R. Stolte, B. Stork, V. Stucky, D. Stutzman, T. Sundling, K. Sunyoke, J. Swanson, D. Tate, N. Tate, J. Tavlin, J. Taylor, S. Taylar, P. Tegeler, J. Tekolste, H. Temps, S. TenHulzen, B. Thiel, S. Thompson . ROW FOUR-T. Thompson, S. Thornton, M. Tidball , W. Timmerman, S. Titus, S. Towle, P. Traudt, B. Travis, T. Tyler, M. Upeslacis, J. Vallicott, T. Vanek, J. Van Sickle, J. Van Vliet; J. Vavarka , A. Virgil, K. Voigt, C. Walcott. ROW FIVE-L. Walter, E. Walters, R. Watkins, G. Way, P. Webb, D. Weber, E. Wekesser, J. West, M. Westervelt, W. Weyhrauch, S. Whelchel , J. vvn,te, J . wn,tt,ng,on, " · Wicks, T. Willits, B. Wilson , C. Wilson , R. Windle. ROW SIX-A. Wise, S. Wise, L. Wo~dra, F. Wood, G. Wooden, A. Wright. ROW SEVEN-J. Wunibald, S. Young, S. Young , R. Za jicek, L. Zbytn,uk, M. Zeman.

170

AFS Promote Existing Keen Competition During the S.E. band uniform drive, Suzy Davidson and Linda Reents solicit candy to gain profits for the Junior Class • .

Diligent Sophomores Follow Old Traditions,

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-J. Abel , R. Adkisson, 8. Agnew, R. Agnew, A. Aiken. J. Aiken, S. Alfrey, D. Allen, C. Alles . ROW TWO-M. Alling, S. Althouse, J . Aman, L. Andelt, A. Andersen, G. Anderson, P. Anderson, S. Anderson, V. Anderson. ROW THREE - L. Andrews, A. Andros, S. Angelo, J. Angle, J. Arnold, J. Artz, S. Arvanelte, S. Asher, A. Austin.

"The girls seem to carry more weight around here," groans Mike Dort, Sophomore Class president, as Peggy Hornbeck, vice president, Jane Brown, treasurer and Nancy Hansen, secretary, gang up on him.

Establish New Ones Continuing the yearly trend, the Sophomore Class was once again the school's largest. Six hundred strong, tenth graders filled the halls with their growing interest and determination to succeed. From their first glance at high school life on Orientation Day, sophomores realized that they were entering a new phase in their lives. After the confusion of the first few weeks passed; they settled down into a regular routine and soon overcame the customary "sophomore stigma." For many of them high school meant obtaining a driver's license, while for others it was achieving a good academic or athletic record. Whatever the reason, the Sophomore Class soon established themselves as loyal Southeast students.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M. Averill, M . Backe, C. Baird, R. Baldwin. ROW TWO - T. Baldwin, S. Banks, R. Barber, P. Barkley. ROW THREE-G. Barth, S. Bastron, F. Batten, T. Baughan. ROW FOUR-E. Baumgarten, J. Beall, M . Beall, R. Beck. ROW FIVE-J. Becker, S. Becker, S. Becker, D. Beggs. ROW SIX-G. Beilby, T. Benedict, L. Bennet, E. Bennett. ROW SEVEN-J. Benson, L. Benson, B. Berg, J. Berniklau . ROW EIGHT-F. Bettge, G . Binger, G. Biskup, L. Blain, W . Blake, J. Blazek, S. Blomgren , D. Blythe, M. Bock. ROW NINE-G. Bohling, G. Bomberger, J. Borchman, G. Border, P. Botkin , K. Bowers, S. Boyer, W . Brandt, K. Brauch. ROW TENL. Braunsroth, D. Braymen, D. Brehm, C. Brill, J. Brix, J. Broberg, J. Broutman, J. Brown, K. Brown.

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Elections Are Held, New Friendships Made-

Confusion Of Sophomore Year Diminishes

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-N. Bucy, D. Buethe, V. Buis, G. Bumgarner, G. Bunn, R. Buntain, S. Burnett, D. Burzlaff, A. Byerly. ROW TWO-J. Calkins, D. Campbell, M. Campbell, P. Conorsky, V. Cantin, D. Contrell, C. Coplon, D. Carper, C. Corrol_l: ROW THREE- H. Chopin, S. Chastain, J. Chicoine, S. Chisholm, A. Christman, J. Cleove~ger, J. Clifton, S. Coatsworth, S. Cobleigh. ROW FOUR - S. Cole, P. Collins, S. Cook, S. Cook, T. Cook, G. Cookus, D. Coons, G. Cooper, J. Cory. ROW FIVE-J . Cromer, D. Critchfield , C. Cross, M. Cuco , T. Cullinan, C. Culross, M. Culwell , M. Cunningham , S. Dohorsh. ROW SIX-R. Dahnke, C. Dallman, D. Danekas, K. Donley, S. Darnell, J. Davis, K. Davis, T. Davis, L. Doy. ROW SEVEN-J. Deon, C. Deeter, G. Degolier, R. Dethlefs, D. Dickeson, G. Dietrich, P. Dietrich, R. Dietric h, R. Dilley. ROW EIGHT-M. Davis, R. Dockter, S. Dohman , M. Dort, P. Douglass, K. Dragoo, P. Duchscherer, N. Dudley, C. Duershner. ROW NINE-N. Duling , N. Dunker, G . Dunkle, C. Dunn, R. Dworak, R. Eastwood, W. Eaton, S. Ebel, D. Eckel.

Sophomore Class elections were dominated by the girls. Only one of the four class offices and two of the seven Student Council seats were held by boys. These students led a very active class. Taking an immediate interest in the leadership conference, many school clubs and outside service projects, they demonstrated the qualities that tomorrow's leaders will need. Sophomores excelled in many other fields, too. With overwhelming eagerness they added to the excitement of pep rallies, meets and games, giving Southeast teams an extra boost. Experimenting with all the opportunities offered, the Sophomore Class found their niches and be.gan the formation of their high school lives.

Sophomore George Binger gives Rick Buntain a few pointers as they polish their piano duet for Nite of Knights tryouts.

175

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-S. Eckery, J. Eckleberry, M . Eddy, C. Edstrom. ROW TWO-M. Een, P. Eitel, R. Elam, S. Elliot. ROW THREE-J . Enevoldsen, R. Eno, D. Erb, T. Essex. ROW FOUR - J. Etmund, M. Evans, D. Everitt, J. Faddis. ROW FIVE-C. Feld, D. Fenton, J. Fenton, R. Ferguson. ROW SIX - J. Ferris, S. Fetterley, K. Findley, R. Fisher. ROW SEVEN-D. Foreman, 0 . Fouler, A. Freeman, T. Freeman, T. French, D. Frohlich, M . Fullerton, C. Ganz, 0 . Garcia. ROW EIGHT-C. Garret, R. Gary, J. Gassman, L. Geis, W . Genthe, A. Gerard, C. Gibb, H. Gibbs, R. Gibson. ROW NINE-D. Giebelhaus, S. Gillen, C. Gingery, S. Glenn, A. Gloe, L. Goodban, R. Gould, P. Grabowski, D. Graham. ROW TEN-S. Graham, D. Graves, J. Gray, D. ·Green, T. Green, C. Greening, G. Grieser, C. Griffen, R. Griffis.

TENTH GRADE- ROW ONE - T. Gunderson, D. Haecker, A. Halfer, L. Hall, P. Hall, K. Halter, D. Hamilton, J. Hamilton, P. Hamilton. ROW TWO-L. Hammang, J. Hancock, D. Hansen, L. Hansen, M. Hansen, N. Hansen, C. Hardesty, J. Harkrader, J. Harper. ROW THREE-K. Harrington, C. Harris, J. Harris, L. Hassler, C. Hastings, R. Hasty, L. Hayes, J. Heckman, G. Heiden. ROW FOUR-J . Heinz, L. Helms, R. Hempel, W . Hempel, N. Henderson, R. Henderson, D. Hendry, K. Hergenrader, R. Hergenrader.

School Clubs Provide

176

Growing Community Service Opportunifies As one of their first service projects, a sophomore Lin-Co-Y group wraps Christmas dinner for an underprivileged family .

Final Attainment Of Driving Skills Becomes

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-B. Herndon, J. Herring, A. Hester, R. Hawaii, J. Higgins, M . Higley, P. Hile, D. Hillegau, L. Hiner. ROW TWO-D. Hinrichs, K. Hobson, G. Hoelk, K. Hoelk, K. Hoffman, P. Hogge, S. Holcombe, G. Holdren, J. Holland. ROW THREE-S. Hoops, P. Hornbeck, K. Hovey, C. Hoyt, P. Hubertus, P. Hudson, A. Hulbert, J. Hungate, S. Hunzeker. ROW FOUR-T. Huxtable, B. Hynek, B. Jackson, C. Jacobs, T. Jacobsen, G. Jensen, S. Jensen, G. Jeune, B. Johnson.

Tom Huxtable finds that his allowance barely covers the "necessities" of high school life.

First Important Goal

W ith t he use of the magnetic board, Sophomore Larry Spilker d iscovers the ca uses of many automobile accidents.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-C. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW TWO-M. Johnson, S. Johnson, L. Johnston, T. Jones. ROW THREE-M. Joyner, D. Kahler, J. Kamtz, K. Keister. ROW FOUR - C. Keller, D. Keller, R. Kennedy, D. Kenney. ROW FIVE-R. Kess, S. Kess, J. Kessler, J. Kidwell. ROW SIX - S. Kilbourne, T. Kimball , G. King, W . Kinsey. ROW SEVEN-S. Kirk, J. Klapl, C. Klumpp, C. Kobza . ROW EIGHT-C. Kochen, R. Kolder, D. Koziol, S. Kramer. ROW NINE - J. Krantz, M . Kraus, D. Kroger, G. Kuenning . ROW TEN - S. Kuzelka , J. Lampshire, K. Larimer, J. Laughlin.

Ardent Sophomores Plan Academic Futures Sophomore Dan Foreman finds that his efforts to stop a feud are not appreciated by ace snowball pitchers Bob Phelps, Donn Graham and Dick Gibson.

TENTH GRADE -ROW ONE-T. Lawrence, R. Leavitt, S. LeBaron , J. Lee, J. Leeke, M . Lewis, F. Liebers, G. Lincoln, K. Lindbloom, V. Lindgren, L. Lininger, A. Linsenmeyer. ROW TWO- D. Loder, R. Loerch, P. Lorenz, D. Loseke, G . Loucks, E. Lovelady, M . Lowry, M . Luce, M. Ludwig , K. Mahaffy, D. Manes s, S. Manton. ROW THREE-J . Mapes, M. Marshall, S. Moseman, K. Maser, D. Mason, P. M_a stin, J. Matthews, D. Mayhew, P. McCoy, R. McDaniel, D. McDowell, S. McDuffee.

V-1 C-T-0-R-Y! A chorus of sophomore voices asserts their battle cry in competition with the juniors and seniors.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-P. McFarland, T. McGill, D. McI ntosh, L. McKee, K. McManus, C. McPherson, _C. McVey, N. Meek, W. Mehring . ROW TWO-8. Mercer, J. Meyer, M . Meyer, M. Milbou rn, J. Militzer, B. Miller, C. Miller, D. Miller, D. Miller. ROW THREE-G. Misle, L. Misle, R. Mitchell, C. Moh ler, S. Monson, S. Moore, J. Moran, M . Moses, K. Mueller.

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Promising Participants Eagerly. Welcomed

Sophomores Terry Davis, Kathy Hovey and Susan Wood attack immense stacks of homework which are a daily plague for novice high school students.

Into Sports Program

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-C. Mulgrue, C. M~rphy, J. Nantkes, S. Nantkes, R. Navratil , D. Neal, R. Nefsky, V. Neiid, M. Nelson . ROW TWOS. Nelson, D. Newkirk, K. Newsham, C. Niederhaus, K. Nielsen, D. Niemeyer, R. Novak, R. Noxon, J. Null. ROW THREE-M. Oelkers, R. Ogea , S. Oldfield, W. Oltrogge, C. Opocensky, M. Overgaard, T. Pattison, S. Pegler, S. Pejsar. ROW FOUR-A. Peterson, A. Peterson , B. Peterson, J. Peterson, D. Petty, R. Phelps, J . Pineiro, S. Plachy, A. Polsky.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-G. Polsky, M. Poole, P. Putney, M. Quinlan. ROW TWO-L. Radmore, D. Ramsey, V. Reagan, J . Reich. ROW THREER. Reichel, K. Re ifschneider, R. Renz, P. Ress . ROW FOUR- L. Restau, N. Rhoden, P. Roach, G. Roberts . ROW FIVE-S. Rodgers, J. Rogers, R. Romero, S. Romig . ROW SIX - M. Root, M. Roux, S. Rownd , P. Ruff. ROW SEVEN-E. Rumbaugh, R. Russell, N. Safarik, K. Samuelson, M. Schaefer, D. Schaffer, R. Schaffer, R. Schemmel, B. Schlaebitz. ROW EIGHT -S. Schleicher, D. Schmid, G. Schmohr, D. Schneider, N. Schneider, L. Schrader, V. Schroeder, S. Schwartzkopf, L. Schwindt. ROW NINE-P. Sconyers, G. Scott, J . Scott, T. Shelley, C. Shrewsbury, L. Siemens, J. Siffring, D. Sittler, J . Skrivanek. ROW ,TEN -J . Small, C. Smith, C. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, M. Snyder.

183

Sophomores Find East High School Decision

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M. Thiel, J . Thompson, K. Thompson, R. Thornton, G. Tindall , S. Trebelhorn, J. Trzcinski, J. Tschetter, C. Turner, J. Turner. ROW TWOJ . Umberger, M. Unthank, C. Uribe, 0 . Vandekrol, 0. Van Horn, R. Varga, S. Varvel, J. Vergith, J. Vincent, U. Voss. ROW THREE-N . Voth, S. Wagner, G . Walker, M. Walker, C. Walter, R. Walters, F. Webster, S. Weller, N. Westcott, 0 . Wheeler. ROW FOUR-C. Whittington, D. Whitworth, S. Whyman, F. Wickencamp, J. Wiederspan, 0 . Wiedman, S. W iese, J. Williams, C. Williamson, W. Winters. ROW FIVE-A. Wismer, K. W ittman, S. Woltemoth, S. Wood , R. Wright, R. Yates, W. Yates, J. York, M. Zalaiskalns, G . Znomenavk.

184

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE - T. Sonderegger, M. Speece, S. Spier, L. Spilker, T. Sp itsnogle, J . Sta le y, J . Stemm, C. Sterzer, K. Stevens. ROW TWO - M. Stewart, M. Stewart, K. Stines, R. Stoltzman, L. Stone, D. Strobel, V. Strobel, C. Stutzman, G. Summers. ROW THREE-P. Sutter, C. Sward , S. Swihart, B. Sykes, 8. Taeger, R. Tallichet, T. Tallman , S. Taylor, J . Terry.

Principle Concern

"I think this is the wrong locker!" laughs Sally LeBaron to Sid Smith as theY. finish decorating it for a friend's birthday.

185

Business

Susan Kruger and Steve King are reaching for the best in entertainment and know that the place to go is the Starview Theatre, 50th and Vine.

Jim Mowbray and Rick Elliot closely examine the engine of the 1967 Wildcat at Mowbray Buick, 421 N. 48th. Jim and Rick think Mowbray's is tops .

You call yoursel.ves what? Scott Wright, Bill Wiley, Bob Wolfe, and Zock Faulkner know the place for musical instruments is Dietze Music House.

Claudia Wilson and Larissa Zbytniuk inspect class rings at Steven Credit Jewelers. Your credit is always good there so open an account now.

188

Ed Sands, Mark Huddleston, and Bob Simon listen to an old Indian friend as he explains that Standard Market sells only the best wholesale meat.

189

Del Gould Meats, 120 S. 52nd St. takes pride in its service. Larry and Mr. Bud Feerhusen know that only quality meat is prepared at Del Gould Meats.

"Bryant Heating and Air Conditioning is the best place to go for your heating or cooling problems," say Debbie Sikyta, Lora Aden, and Mr. Fred Sikyta.

Steve Blomgren and Jim Nearhood are looking over some of the fine pictures taken at Edholm-Blomgren Studio. Get your yearbook and billfold pictures here.

190

Pam Fitzwater and Lorraine Knudtson shout from the roof top about the donuts at Mister Donut, 5121 0 St. Open 7 days a week and World's best coffee.

Ann Hoffman is having her hair styled by Pat. Mr. Tom, the manager of Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty, closely supervises Pat's work.

Weaver-Minier, 400 First Nat'I Bank Bldg . takes care of all your i nsurance problems. It looks like Betsy Stover and Carole Shelley enjoy Weaver-Minier.

191

Marie Higley and Nancy Gibson examine the Early American gift section at Family Drug, 48th and Van Dorn. For your gift needs as well as cosmetics, medicines, and school supplies, shop Family Drug for quality.

Southeast Pep Club Officers: Gretchen Hedge, Kathy Dreith, Ann Hoffman, Sandy Campbell, and Carole Shelley find that Hollywood Cleaners is tops.

The tide turns at Leon's, Winthrop and Ryons with Mary Tidball and John Icenogle. Always shop at Leon's Food Mart for the finest foods .

192

Pam Exon can be found working at one of the beautiful desks found at Exon' s Inc., at 23rd and O St. For any of your office supplies come to Exon' s.

Scott Kennedy and Mike Arter try their hand at cutting meat at Hall-Kennedy Locker Service. Supplement your home cold food storage w ith a locker.

Martha Prentiss, Chris Olson, and Linda Goldberg are all at Azalealand just in case you do not know where all the flowers have gone. Try Azalealand.

Dick Beard loves the things Nancy Daniels cooks on a gas stove from Western Power and Gas, 12th and N . For all gas products it's Western Gas Co.

Janice Young has her hair done at House of Holloway at 3625 Sheridan for special occasions or anytime a new hairstyle is in order. It is sheer delight.

Sally Christensen enjoys hearing all the latest records on a new stereo from Christensen' s, 11th and M St. For the latest i n appl iances see Christensen' s.

193

Dick Gibson seems delighted with the service at Loyd's Drive-In Barber Shop, 3863 South . For a great haircut stop in or call and make an appointment.

Mary Smiley and Karen Frischmann have taken over as gas station attendants at Smiley's Conoco, 3901 South. Smiley's offers good and fast service.

Where do energetic swimmers and their dates go? Chubbyville, of course. At least Dave Schmidt, Susie Davidson, Janet Smada, and Stan Ewing do.

In need of some cosmetics? Come to Bradfield Drug at Winthrop Rd. and Ryons. Pam Findley, Susie Lindburg, and Penny McCabe shop at Bradfield .

194

For all your cleaning needs Carolyn McCord knows that the place to go is Southside Cleaners at 4702 Prescott. For super service it's Southside.

Rick McComb and Susie Salisbury try to decide which car to buy at Va nice Pontiac-Cadillac, 12th and Q St. How about this '67 GTO with 350 tigers in it?

Jennifer Kessler and Polly Putney know that College V iew Pharmacy is the place to go for school supply needs as well as gifts, medicines, and cosmetics.

Trey Fink by

Pat Mooberry looks broken-up about something. Linda Hoy of Dean Hoy State Farm Ins. knows just what to do. For auto, fire, or life-see Dean Hoy.

,?qRTHUR OWENS STUDIO 432-6272

714 Fed. Sec. Bldg.

195

Melissa and Melinda Clements know for double protection the man to see is Virgil C. Wadhams. For insurance needs see him at 4840 Alles Circle.

Julie Swanson and Bruce Monson try to decide what to order ot Ashcraft Restaurant. For the best in eating out pleasure remember Ashcraft Restaurant.

"Relax and live a little," says Mike Dort to Hoppy Batten at Donley-Dort Drug Co., 2121 0. This electric bed is one of the many helpful aids to patients.

Even the older cars know the place to go for excellent service is Sheridan Conoco. The proud owners of this car are Tom Mitchell and Ben Volz.

Steve Holland, Gary McCown, and Gayle Miller find Randolph Cycle and Marine, 21st and N St. has all kinds of Honda's in any size you want. Get a Honda.

Kathy Wendelin and Nancy Broyler try their hand at bread making at Wendelin Bakery located at 1430 South. Lincoln' s only home-owned bakery. For all your Aunt Betty breads and pastries come to Wendelin Baking Company.

Even Leslie Shaw and Pam Hilton can't break into the sturdy safe at The Commonwealth Co. Everyone needs a safe deposit box at The Commonwealth.

Julie Swanson by

LINCO~

Stua¼,s

226 So. 11th St.

197

Susie Hennessey and Nancy Loerch help out Frank Newell at KLMS Radio. At 1480 on your dial KLMS offers the best in music, news, and weather.

Seems Sue Mohr got ahead of herself as she checks Cathy Phelps' groceries. Both girls find Mohr's IGA, open all day Sunday, has all kinds of food .

Nancy Dahl and Mary Kay Yetman seem impressed with the quality service at Nelson Cleaners . For a warm welcome, come to Nelson Cleaners.

Ready, willing, and able, Norm's Texaco at 40th and A St. can fix your problems in any kind of weather. Dick Elder shows Janice Young the station jeep.

Glenda D ietrich accepts payment from one of the many satisfied customers who knows Dietrich's Restaurant at 1735 South St. has the best food.

198

H EP] •,

Interested in a business career? Cindy Henderson and Debbie Mitchell learn how to enroll in one of the many courses at Lincoln School of Commerce.

Louise Hansen accepts Peggy Hornbeck's money. Small or large accounts are welcome at First National Bank and Trust, 1201 N St. or 13th and L.

Dave Schmidt, Al Zeman, and Scott Wright practice using a saw. Is that Jack Brickson you're about to cut up? Could this be the end of Watson-Brickson lumber Co.? At least the boys know where to get building supplies.

199

How about a S.E . mum for your girl? Scott Dworak pins a mum on Kathy Hunt at Tyrrell's Floral Shop. Tyrrell's has corsages and gift items for everyone.

Hoods up! Kurt Sonderegger and Don Bush seem to have the upper hand as Al Spencer examines the engine of a Plymouth Fury at Gotfredson Motor

BUY A '68

SHIELD

Carole Shelley, Southeast correspondent, busily types away on one of the linotype machines located in the Sun Newspaper office, N. Cotner and Garland.

Diane Dudley by

432-2426

200

14th and P Street

Don Stucky, Terry Remigio, and Jim Strobel are enjoying the ride in the new 1967 Camero. Duteau Chevrolet is the place to look for your new car.

Sandy and Mike Campbell know the tops in lawn and garden supplies is Campbell's Nursery, 2342 S. 40th. Reach for the best at Campbell's.

Dale Brook caters to Southeast students. Judy Newsham and Penny McCabe find the service Ron Nelson and Craig Lutz is giving them is great. ChargetotheBrook!

201 ,

Katie Jones calls in her order while Lynne Boyer takes it down. For speedy service and the best in food remember to come to Kings', 40th and South . Whether out on a date, after a game, or just anytime, come to Kings'.

" How much life insurance is enough for Laurie Faulkner and Sally Evinger?" Come to Woodmen Accident and Life and ask the computer for your insurance needs.

Laurel Gerlach by

ANDERSON STUDIO 432-3166

202

l 036 "O" Street

Mel Bates and Kathy Wendelin watch as Marg Patton flips her lid over the excellent service at Keep-UNeat Laundry. Keep the lid on all your problems.

If you're a mad artist or just a weekend dabbler, Ed Smith' s Art and Hobby Center, 1320 South has the supplies. Just ask Lynn Smith or LeAnn Kern.

Carmen Scott, Debbie Grether, Linda Ager, and Debby Brehm find 84th and O Drive-In Theater has the best to offer for entertainment pleasure. There is playground equipment for the kiddies and a full line of snack goods.

203

AFS students, Irene Steiner, Pablo Rodriquez, and Wim Lancsweert exam i ne their favorite music at International Super Store, 48th and Leighton. Open for your convenience Monday-Saturday from l 0-10 and Sunday from noon to 6.

Pam Sorrell and Mary Jean Magnuson find the food at Scott's Pancake House to be the best in town. Eat breakfast, lunch, or dinner at Scott' s.

Pizza Varieties

l\UllGER • SAUSAGE •TUNA • PEPPERONI• MUSHROOM MI• TOMATO c CHEESE• SHRIMP OVY•GREEN PEPPER£ ONION

42.l$.

Jon Roberts and Dave McEwen practice making a pizza at Pizzo King , 5520 South. For speedy service and yummy good p izzas remember Pizza King.

204

Jerry Brockmeier and Scott Young learn how to open a savings account and also get to pick out account books at the National Bank of Commerce.

Mr. Robert Venner explains some of the advantages and service of The Venner Company. Let the Venner Co. sell your house or find a new one for you .

Jerry Coy and Kim Gilliland find Sperry TV a shocking experie nce . Sperry TV, 2110 South handles all types of TV sets and other equipment.

Lynn, Gayle, Betty, and Lilly Misle may be prejudiced but they think that Misle Chevrolet has the best to offer in Chevrolets. Come in and see them .

205

~@g~

1?CD~

~~~~ ~~~l511 ~rug~~Cl~~ 2600 park blvd.

56th and holdrege

Clarion editor, Scott W;ight and Business Manager, Susan Bair look over the first edition of the Clarion. The printer is Arbor Printing.

Looks like the tables have been turned as Tom Houtchens, Roger Brill, and Todd Hall give the barber a close shave. For a true cut come to Piedmont

Kirston Tyson and Lynda Schorr are dialing for their clothes at the laundry they know has expert service, Globe Cleaning, Winthrop Rd. and Ryans.

206

Jeanne Kelley and Cathy Hallberg know the right t ime to dri nk c ider and eat apples is anyti me at Ideal Grocery, 905 S. 27th. Remember it' s Ideal.

Get the perfect image you want at Gateway Barbershop. Tim Willits finds whether you look at the back or front you will find that it's no reflection .

Ti m Hedberg , Bill Timmerman, and Don Fuller exam i ne the Good Things of Life at Ba nkers Lif e Nebraska. The w ise plan ning of Life insurance is a good thing. For protection for you and yo ur fam ily remember Bankers Life Nebraska .

GALLERY

207

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II3S ~If STRIET

" Do it like this," says Neil Bickley to Lynn Engelbrecht. For all your bowling pleasure remember to come to Parkway Bowl i ng Lanes, 2555 S. 48th.

GOOD LUCK BUSINESS

208

FORMS

GROUP

From a friend

Mike Shelley, Mike Adams, and Bab Pewthers load one of the trucks at the Weaver Potato Chip plant in Industrial Park. Weaver's make the best chips.

Sherry Pinkerton thi nks of thi ngs to buy with her Community Savings Stamps, Patronize Lincoln merchants that give and redeem Blue Stamps.

Deb b ie Vasholz knows who the corsage in the Dittmer's Flower box is for. Why don't you surprise you r girl with flowers from Dittmer's Greenhouse.

Carol Blythe, Jane Musselman, Linda Stemper, and Barb Maca look over some of the beautiful linoleum at A-1 Linoleum and Carpet Co., 888 N. 27th.

209

Advertisers Index

A-1 Linoleum ..... . .. ................ .... ... 209 Anderson Studio ... ......... . .............. 202 Arbor Printing .............................. 206 Ashcraft Restaurant .... . .................. 196 Azalealand .... ... .. .... . ... ....... . ......... 193 Bankers Life Nebraska ... ... .... ........ .207 Ben Your Hairdresser .... ... ..... ...... ... 191 Bradfield Drug ...... .... . ..... ... ........ .. 194 Bryant Heating and Air Conditioning .. . 190 Campbell's Nursery ........ .. .... .......... 201 Christensen's Appliance ........... ..... . 193 Chubbyville ... ... ........ . ...... ...... . ..... 194 Commonwealth Company ................ 197 Community Savings Stamps ............ 209 College View Pharmacy ................. . 195 Dale Brook ............ .. .. .. ..... .. ..... .. .. 201 Dietrich's Restaurant ... ........ . .......... 198 Dietze Music House ....................... 188 Dittmer's Greenhouse ........ ... ... .. .... .209 Donley-Dort Drug Company ... . ........ . 196 DuTeau Chevrolet .............. ... ... ..... 201 Edholm and Blomgren Photography ... 190 Eighty-fourth and O Drive-In Theatre .. .203 Exon's, Inc . ........... ... ............ ... .... . 193 Family Drug ................. .. .............. 192 First National Bank and Trust . . .......... 199 Gateway Barber Shop ... ....... . .......... 207 Globe Cleaning and Laundry ........... 206 Gould Meats ................... .. ........... 190 Gotfredson Motor Company ............. 200 Hall-Kennedy Locker Service . .......... 193 Hamilton-Schmieding Studios .. ........ 200 Hollywood Cleaners .......... ............. 192 House of Holloway ............. .. ... .... .. 193 Ideal Grocery .................... ......... ..207 International Super Store ................ 204 Keep-U-Neat Laundry . ........ ..... .. ..... 203 King's Drive-In ............................. 202 KLMS Radio ..... ........ ... .... .. ..... ..... . 198 Leon's Food Mart .........._................. 192 210

Lincoln School of Commerce ... ......... 199 Loyd's Drive-In Barber Shop .. .. . .. ... .. 194 Mis le Chevrolet ............................ 205 Mister Donut ... ....... . ...... ..... .. ....... . 191 Mohr's IGA ..... ... .... .. ............. .... ... 198 Mowbray Buick ... .... .......... .. .. ... ..... 188 National Bank of Commerce ............ 205 Nebraska Book Store ....... ............... 208 Nelson Cleaners ....................... .... 198 New York Life Insurance .................. 196 Norm's Texaco ...... ... ........... .......... 198 Owen's Studio ........ .. .................... 195 Parkway Lanes ...... ...................... .208 Pizza King .... .... .. ..... .... .... ...... ...... 204 Piedmont Barber Shop .................... 206 Randolph Cycle and Marine ....... ..... 196 Runza Drive-In ....................... ... .. .206 Scott's Pancake Shoppe ......... .... ..... 204 Sheridan Conoco ........................... 196 Smiley's Conoco ............................ 194 Smith Art and Hobby Center .... .. ... . .. 203 Sperry TV Service .......................... 205 Southside Cleaners ........... .... ...... .. . 195 Standard Market Company .............. 189 Starview Outdoor Theatre ..... ...... .... 188 State Farm Insurance ..................... 195 Steven Credit Jewelers ... ..... ... ..... ... 188 Sun Newspaper .. ...... .......... ......... .200 Towrisend Studio ............. ........ .. .. . 197 Tyrrell's Flowers .............. .. ... .. ....... 200 Vanice Pontiac-Cadillac ........ ..... ..... 195 Venner Realty Company ................. 205 Victor Business Forms .................... 208 Watson-Brickson Lumber Company ..... 199 Weaver-Minier Company .... ....... ..... 191 Weaver Potato Chips ...................... 209 Wendelin Bakery ... .............. .. ........ 197 Western Power and Gas .................. 193 Woodmen Accident and Life ......... .... 202

Senior Summaries BATES, THOMAS - "You Can't Take It With You" .

A ADA IR, NANCY

BEATY, VIKKI - Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians.

ADAMS , JOHN - National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; " S" Cl ub; Sc ience Cl ub; Wrest ling .

BECKER, DAVID - Baseba ll; Key Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; " S" Club.

ADAMS, ROBERT - Advan ced Choi r, vi ce- p reside nt; Key Club; Nite of Kn ights participant; Noblemen; " M y Fa ir La dy" ; " S" Club; Swimmi ng .

BECKER, ROBERT - Ad vanced Choi r; " M y Fa ir Lady".

AG NEW, CHERI ALCORN , LAURA - Knightettes.

BERGLUND, JAMES-Dance Band; Key Club; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Band; " S" Club; Tennis Thespians; Varsity Debate; " Yo u Can't Take It With You " . BICKLEY, NEIL - Cross Country; "S" Club; Track.

A LDEN, JO H N - Advanced Choi r; " My Fa ir Lady"; Regents A lt e rnate; " S" Cl u b; Swi mm i ng .

BINGENHEIMER, ROBERT

ALLARD, MARY - Knightettes .

BINGER, VIRGINIA-Advanced Choir; Gi rls' State; Knightettes, squad leader; " My Fair Lady"; Red Cross.

ALLEN, D ANIEL - Creative W riting Club; Red Cross; "Runes"; Thal ians, president; Thespian s, president; " You Can't Take It With You".

AMAN, SUSAN - Ad vanced Choir; Knightettes; " My Fa ir Lady"; National Honor Society. ANDERSON, ERIK - Cross Country; Pep Band ; " S" Club; Sci ence Club; Thalians; Thespians; " You Can't Ta ke It With You".

BIRD, JUDY - Knightettes. BIRKMANN , LORRAINE - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate. BLYTHE, CAROL - Advanced Choir; International Club; Kn ightettes; "My Fair Lady" ; Red Cross. BOOKSTROM, ERIC - Key Club.

Alternate; Sci ence

BOHLINGER, BRUCE - Future Physicians; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Science Club.

ANDERSON , VICTORIA-Advanced Cho ir; Fut ure Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; " My Fa ir Lad y"; Spanish Club.

BOURNE, EUGENE-Key Club; Math Club; National Honor Society; Orchestra .

ARNOLD, CYNTHIA - Future Homemakers; Internat ion al Club; Knightettes; Regents Alternate.

BOYD, WILLA-Advanced Choir; International Club, secretary; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Regents Alternate.

ANDERSON , GREGG - Regents Cl ub.

AU GUSTIN, HAROLD-Cross Country; Pep Band; Regent s Four-Year W inner; "S" Club.

AVARD, PATRICIA-Art Club; Creative Writi ng Club; Future Teachers; International Club; Kn ight ettes; Red Cross; Spanish Club; Thal ians; "You Can't Take It Wi th You ". AYE RS, ANDREA - Knightettes. B BAADE, MARGENE BABB, MARGARET - Art Club, pres ident; Knight ettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Regents Alternate. BAI R, SUSAN - Advanced Choi r; " Clarion"; Crea ti ve Writi ng Club; International Club; Knightettes, welco me chairman ; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Red Cross; "Runes" . BAKER, BRUCE- Boys' State; Dance Ba nd ; Nite of Kni ght s participant; Pep Band.

BA KER, NECIA-Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; "Runes". BAKK, STEVEN - Baseball; Football; " S" Club. BALDWIN , JOSEPH-"Clarion"; Math Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Orchestra; Regents A ltern ate; " You Can't Take It With You " .

BANKS , WILLIAM - Dance Band; Orchestra . BARGER, CATHY BARNES, RICHARD BARNETT, MICHAEL-Dance Band ; Future Business Leaders; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Band: -BATES, MELANIE-Knightettes.

BOUWENS, VICKIE

BOYER, LYNNE - Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes , squad leader; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; " Runes"; SHI ELD; Synkra-Kn ights. BOYER, THEODORE - Chess Club, president. BRAKHAGE, FRED BRANDT, MARIAN- Kn ightettes. BRAUNSROTH , RANDAL BREED, ROGER- Future Physicians, president; Key Club; National Honor Society; Nite of Kn ights Central Committee; SHIELD, editor. BRESLOW, JOHN - Future Busi ness Leaders, president; Key Club; " S" Club; Wrestling . BRETHOUWER, LLOYD - Pep Band; " S" Club. BRICKSON , JOHN - Boys' State; Junior Class VicePresident; Junior-Sen ior Prom Attendant; Key Club; National Forensic League; National Honor Society; " S" Club, vice-p resident; Sen ior Class Secretary; Student Council ; Swi mming . . BRILL, ROGER - Art Cl ub; Dance Band; Orchestra; Regents Four-Year Winner; " S" Club; Sci ence Club; W rest ling . BROL YER, NANCY - Advanced Choir; Gi rls' Octet; Knightettes; " My Fa i r Lady"; Nite of Knights participant. BROOKS, JOHN BROUTMAN SUSAN - " Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; National Hono~ Society; R~d Cross; " Runes"; Thalians; " You Cant Take It With You".

211

BROWN, DOUGLAS-Advanced Lady".

Choir;

" My

DAHL, NANCY - International Club ; Knightettes.

BROWN, ROBERT BRUNZELL, SCOTT-Golf, "S" Club. BUCKLEY, BARBARA- International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross. BULLOCK, ARTHUR-Chess Club, secretary-treasurer; Math Club; National Forensic· League; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist; Nite of Knights participant; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Orchestra; Regents All-State Team; Regents Four-Year Winner; Science Club.

BURDEN , STEVEN-Art Club; "S" Club.

DALTON, TRACY - Creative Writing Club; Nite of Knights participant; " Runes"; Thalians; Thespians; "You Can't Take It With You". DANLEY, WILLIAM DAVIS, ELDON-Key Club; Regents Alternate; Thalians; " You Can't Take It With You". DAVIS, MARTHA- International Club ; Knightettes . DEAN, MARY - Knightettes. DEATS., CHARLES DEBUS, ANITA

BURKEY, BILL BURKEY, MARY - Knightettes. BURNETT, KATHERINE-International Club; Knightettes. BUSH, DON- Dance Band; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Band; Regents Alternate; Science Club. BUTLER, BRIAN - Regents Alternate; "S" Club . BUTZ, NANCY -Art Club; Knightettes. C CALLAGHAN, LINDA-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes. CAMERON, MARSHALL- Dance Band ; Pep Band; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Orchestra ; Science Club. CAMPBELL, MARY-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; Regents Alternate. CAMPBELL, SANDY-International Club; Knightettes, treasurer; Red Cross.

CANARSKY, ALEX- Football; "S" Club . CANTIN, LINDA-Future Business Leaders; International Club; Knightettes. CARLSON, JOHN-Chess Club. CARRIER, JIM-Boys' State; Dance Band; National Honor · Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Pep Band; Regents Alternate "S" Club; Tennis. CASPER, MARY CHARNICKI , MICHAEL-Advanced Choir; Chess Club; "My Fa ir Lady"; Science Club; Thalians. CHRISTENSEN, MICHELLE-International Knightettes.

Fa ir

Club;

CHUBB, CHARLES- Baseball; "S" Club. CLARK, COREEN-Art Club; Knightettes; Thalians. CLARKE, CINDY -Advanced Choir; Creative Writi ng Club; International Club , president; " My Fair Lady"; "Runes." CLEMENTS, MELINDA- Knightettes; Regents Alternate.

DELAIR, STANLEY- " S" Club; Swimming. DENNIS, THEODORE- " Clarion"; Golf; Key Club, secretary; National Forensic League; "S" Club, treasurer. DIETRICH, ELDON - Future Business Leaders. DREITH, KATHY - "Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; Girls' State Alternate; Knightettes, Sergeant-at-arms; National Honor Society; Red Cross; "Runes"; Thalians. DUCHSCHERER, STEVE DUDGEON, JOHN- Key Club . DUDLEY, DIANE- Homecoming Attendant; International Club; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; Knightettes; Varsity Cheerleader. DUFFEK, ROBERT - Future Club; "S" Club; Tennis .

E ECKHARD, GARY EDDY, RONALD-Math Club; Nite of Knights participant; Orchestra; Regents Alternate; Thalians. EDINGTON, JIM-Advanced Cho i r; International Club; " My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen; Pep Band. EDWARDS, SUSAN-AFS Central Committee; "Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Red Cross, president; Regents Alternate; Thalians; Thespians; "You Can't Take It With You". EEN , THOMAS EIRICK, ROD EITEL, NORMAN EISTER, JOANN

COBB , GALEN

ELDER, RICHARD - Key Council.

COLIN, SANDY - Knightettes. COY, JERRY - " S" Club; Swimming. CRESPO, ORESTES-Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady". CRONKITE, ROBERTA-Advanced Choir; Kn ightettes, squad leader; "My Fair Lady".

212

Leaders ; Key

DURRIE, DANIEL-Advanced Choir; Football, Homecoming Attendant; "My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen; Regents Alternate; "S" Club. DWORAK, JOHN- Basketball; Football; Homecoming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; "S" Club. DWORAK, THOMAS- Football; "S" Club.

CLEMENTS, MELISSA- Knightettes. COLEMAN , CATHY-Art Club; Spanish Club.

Business

Club,

treasurer;

Student

ELLERBECK, DAVID-Science Club; " You Can't Take It With You". ELLIOTT, STEWART ELLIOTT, STUART -Science Club . EMMONS, MICHAEL

ENGELBRECHT, LYNN ~ International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Synkra-Kn ights.

GRANT, ROBERT- National Honor Society; Regents Alternate.

ENGLER, NANCY - Knightettes.

GREY, STEVEN

ERICKSON, JOAN-Art Club.

GRIESS, ROBERT

ETMUND, BRIAN

GRIFFITH, JOSEPH-"You Can't Take It W ith You" .

EXON, PAM-Advanced Choir; " Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Red Cross.

GUILFORD, WILLIAM-Basketball , Football, International Club; Regents A lternate; " S" Club. GUNDERSON, MARY- Knightettes.

GUTGSELL, BILLIE-Art Club.

FANDERS, LINDA FAULKNER, CLARK-Advanced Choir; Key Club; Nite of Kn ights participant; Noblemen; " S" Club; Sw imming. FERGUSON , WILLIAM

H HADDEN, PAULA-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; Pep Band. HALL, CHARLES - Futu re Physicians; Key Club; National Honor Society; Pep Band, Drum Ma jor; Science Club, president.

FI EDLER, DENNIS FINDLEY, PAMELA-Advanced Choir; Knightettes, squad leader; "My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant.

HALL, JOHN-Future Teachers; Orchestra; " S" Club; Swimming. HALL, WINSTON-Golf.

FI SCHER, KENNETH FITZGERALD, KAREN-Advanced Choir; " My Fair Lady".

FITZWATER, PAMELA-Creative Writin_g Club; Int ernational Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; "Runes" . FOLSOM, SALLY - Future Business Leaders; Future Physicians; Knightettes; Thalians; Thespians; " You Can't Take It With You".

FOREMAN , SUSAN-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes. FOSTER, GARY-Cross Country; "S" Club; Track.

FREEMAN , MARY - Knightettes; Thalians, secretary; Thespians, secretary; ''You Can't Take It With You". FREY, DAVID-Future Business Leaders . FRISCH, JAMES- Football; " S" Club. FU LCHER, ROSEMARY - Knightettes; National Honor Society. FULLER, SUSAN FULLERTON , BRUCE FURST, HENRY

G GANSEMER, RONALD GARDNER, CHARLES- Future Physicians; National M erit Finalist; Regents Four-Year Winner; Science Club. GARNETT, RENEE-Advanced Choir; Future Homemakers; International Club; Knightettes; " My Fa ir Lady" .

HALLBERG, CATHERINE-Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society, Nite of Knights participant; Red Cross. HAMILTON, LENORA HANSEN, JANE-Junior-Sen ior Prom Queen; Knightettes; National Honor Societ y; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader; Synkra-Knights.

HANSEN, LINDA-Future Teachers, secretary; International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club. HANSEN, SANDY-Future Business Leaders; Girls' Athletic Associat ion; Knightettes. HARTLEY, WILLIAM HARTMAN, DOUGLAS- National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist; Regents Fou r-Yea r Winner.

HARTMAN , KENNETH-Chess Club; National Honor Soc iety; Regents Four-Year W inner. HARVEY, JUDY-Future Nurses; Int ernational Club; Knightettes. HASTINGS, PAMELA- Internat iona l Club; Knightettes; National Honor Soc iety; Orchestra; Red Cross; Thalians. HAYES, KRISTIE-Art Club; Spanish Club; Thalians. HAYES, THOMAS-Advanced Choi r; Baseball; "My Fair Lady"; "S" Club. HEDGE, GRETCHEN-Advanced Choir; AFS Central Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; Knightettes, president; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Regents Alternate; Synkra-Knights.

GENTHE, MARCIA

HEILIG, LESLIE-Creative Writ ing Club; International Club; Knightettes; " Runes ."

GIBBS, WARREN

HEIMAN, PAUL - Art Club; Thalians .

GIBSON, NANCY-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; Red Cross; Regents A lternat e; SHIELD.

HEINE, SHERYL - Future Business Leaders; Future Homemakers.

GIESICK, MICHELE-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; "My Fair Lady" . GILLILAND, WILLIAM-Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady" . GILLISPIE, TERRANCE GOGELA, CHARLES-ArtClub.

HEMPEL, HOLLYE - Homecomi ng Candidate; JuniorSenior Prom Candidate; Knightettes. HENDERSON, CYNTHIA - Creative Writing Club; Future Nurses; International Club; Knightettes; " Runes"; Synkra-Knights, secretary. HENNESSEY SUSIE-Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet; Knightettes/ " My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; SHIELD.

HERGENRADER, RICHARD - Football.

Knights participant; Red Cross; Regents Alternate; " S" Club; Senior Class President; Student Council; Thespians; "You Can't Take It With You ."

HESSE, JOHN HEUMANN, DAVID - Electronics Club.

IRONS, BARBARA

HEYEN, DENNIS - Pep Band. HICKS, DENNIS - Future Teachers ; " S" Club; Swimming . HIGGINS, DANIEL HIGLEY, MARGARET - Advanced Choir; ~night ettes; "My Fair Lady." HILE, DANIEL HILL, DONALD - Basketball; Boys' State; Key Club; National Honor Society; "S" Club; SHIELD. HILLE, ROGER - Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen. HILTON, PAMELA - Knightettes. HOBSON, KENT -"S" Club; Track. HOFFMAN , ANN - Advanced Choir; "Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes, vice- president; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Regents Alternate; "Runes"; Synkra-Knights, vice-president. HOFFMAN , THOMAS-Advanced Choir; Future Physicians; " My Fair Lady" ; Red Cross; Science Club; Thalians.

HOLBROOK, VAN HOLDREN, GEORGE-Math Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist; Regents Alternate; Sci~nce Club. HOLLAND, JOHN-AFS Central Committee; "Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist Letter of Commendation ; Regents Four-Year Winner; Science Club . HOLLAND, STEVE-Advanced Choir; " My Fair Lady." HOLMES, MARJORIE HOLMQU 1ST, JOALLYN- Advanced Cho ir; Dance Band; Knightettes; " My Fair Lady" ; Orchestrci. HOUTCHENS, THOMAS-"S" Club; Swimming .

IWAN, JEANETTE - Art Club; Knightettes . J JAMISON, Club.

SARA-Future Teachers; lnternati_onal

JELSMA, CONNIE-Future Homemakers. JOHNSON, CHRISTINE - Advanced Choir; Internat ional Club; Knightettes, squad leader; "My Fair Lady." JOHNSON , JEANETTE - Advanced Choir; Creative Writing Club; Future Teachers, president; International Club; Kn ightettes; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Regents Alternate; " Runes ." JOHNSON , KATHERINE-Art Club; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; " Runes"; SHIELD; Thalians; "You Can't Take It With You ." JOHNSON, LUCINDA-Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Synkra-Knights. JOHNSON, ROGER - Red Cross; " S" Club; Track. JONES KATHRYN-Advanced Choi r; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; "My Fa ir La_d y"; National Forensic League; National Honor Society. JONES, PAULA-Advanced Choir; Homecoming Queen; International Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; Spanish Club; Varsity Cheerleader. K KAMMERLOHR KATHY-Advanced Choir; " My Fair Lady"; Thalians;, " You Can't Take It W it h You ."

KEHLING, PAUL KELLEY, JEANNE-International Club; Knightettes; Orchestra; Red Cross .

HOVELSRUD, KATHLEEN-Advanced Choir; Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society.

KELLY JIM - Chess Club; Future Business Leaders; Future' Physicians; Key Club; Math Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Science Club; Spanish Club.

HOVEY, CAROL-Future Teachers ; Club; Kn ightettes; Regents Alternate.

KENNEDY, SCOTT

International

HUBERT, LESLIE

KINCAID , TIM-Key Club; National Forensic League; Regents Alternate; Science Club; " You Can't Take It With You."

HUGGINS, JERALD - Cross Country; " S'.' Club; Science Club; Track.

KINDSVATER, PAM - Future Homemakers, vice-president.

HUMBLE, KATHY-Advanced Choir; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; " My Fai r Lady"; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Science Club; Thalians.

KING, STEPHEN

HUNT, KATHLEEN-Homecoming Attendant; International Club ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Synkra-Kn ights.

KIRK, PAM-Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes.

HUNT, KENDALL - Regents Alternate; Science Club.

KIVETT, RONALD

HUNTWORK, DANIEL

KLEIN , RANDY

HURST, LYNN - Future Teachers; Knightettes .

KLEMME , DAVID

HOY, LINDA - Knightettes.

KINNER, VERNA- Kn ightettes.

KIRCHOFF, LORETTA

KITRELL, CONNIE - Knightettes.

KLEPINGER, CONNIE - Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet; Knightettes. ICENOGLE, JOHN - AFS Central Committee; Basketball; Boys' State; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; National Honor Society; Nite of

KNAPP, NANCY - Art Club, Knightettes; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Red Cross; Regents Alternate; Science Club .

KNOX, SUSAN-Knigh_tettes.

LOERCH, WILLIAM-Future Business Leaders; "S" Club.

KNUDTSON , LORRAINE-Knightettes. KOCH , JIM-"S" Club; Wrestling . KOHL, ST AN LEY - Electronics Club; Nite of Knights partic ipant; Orchestra .

LOWE, CONNIE - International Club; Knightettes, squad leader.

KOHL, TERRY

LUNSFORD, BETTY

KOKESCH , PAULA - Future Teachers, vice-president; International Club; Knightettes; Pep Bond, majorette.

LUTMAN, GARY - Football; " S" Club.

KOS, FREDERICK

LUTZ, CRAIG-Advanced Choir; Baseball; Football; Future Business Leaders; "My Fair Lady" ; "S" Club.

KRIEGER, JOHN - Pep Bond .

LUDWICK, EDWARD - International Club .

LUTZ, ANDREA - Art Club; Kn ightettes.

KRUGER, SUSAN - Advanced Choir; Kni ghtettes; " My Fa ir Lady."

KUGLER, CAROLYN KU HLMAN, ELGIN

McCABE, PENNY - Future Nurses; Kn ightettes, squad leader.

KUTZER, CINDY - Advanced Choir; " Clarion"; Creat ive W riti ng Club; Girls' State; International Club· Kni ghtettes, squad leader; " My Fair Lady"; Notional Honor Soci ety; Notional Merit Letter of Commendat ion; Regents Alternate; "Runes."

McCOMB, RICK-Gymnastics; Nite of Knights participant; " S" Club.

McEWEN, DAVID-Baseball; Football; Homecoming King; " S" Club.

LAMPSHIRE, LINDA - Advanced Cho ir; Future Business Leaders; International Club; Knightettes; " My Fa ir Lady" ; Synkro-Knights . . LANCSWEERT, WILLEM-AFS Student from Belgium; " Clarion"; International Club; Notional Forensic League; Notional Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Student Council. LANG, BARBARA- Future Nurses; International Club; Kni ghtettes. LANG, TERRY - "Clarion"; Future Physicians; Key Clu b; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation; Regent s Alt ernate . LARIMER, WILLIAM LEDGERWOOD, CURTIS LEE , ALAN - Dance Bond; Future Business Leaders; Key Club; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Pep Bond . LEECH , CAROL-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes . LEEKE, JOHN-Art Club, treasurer; " Clarion ." LEGG, CANDACE- International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; Notional Honor Society; SHIELD; Spanish Club. LEINBERGER, WILLIAM-Football, Homecoming Attendant; " S" Club, secretory; Track. LEVINE, KATHA - Art Club, secretory; " Clarion"; Creat ive Writing Club; Notional Honor Society; Notional Merit Final ist; Nite of Knights Central Committee; " Runes"; Tholions; Thespoins; " You Can't Toke It W ith You ." LIENEMANN, DEL-Future Business Leaders, LINCH , PATSY-Knightettes, squad leader. Club,

MclNTOSH, CHARLES McLEOD, MARGARET - Advanced Cho i r; Future Nurses, secretory-treasurer; Girls' Octet; Knightettes; " My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant. McTWIGAN, MIKE-Camero Club; Future Business Leaders; Moth Club, secretory-treasurer.

M MACA, BARBARA-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; " My Fa ir Lady" ; Red Cross. MACK, MICHAEL MAGEE, CATHY-Advanced Choir;- Future Homemakers; Knightettes; Modern Choir; " My Fair Lady."

LARSON , KATHERINE-Knightettes.

LINDBLOOM, CONNIE - Art Kn ightettes; Synkro-Kni ghts.

McCORD, CAROLYN - Art Club; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Synkro-Knights. McGOWN, GARY

vice-pres ident;

LINDBURG, SUSAN-Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet; Knightettes, squad leader; Nite of Knights participant; " My Fair Lady." LINN , JAMES LOERCH , NANCY-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; Notional Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; SHIELD.

MAGEE, DEBBIE - Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettesi " My Fair Lady"; Synkro-Knights. MAGNUSON, MARY JEAN - Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; Red Cross; " Runes" ; SHIELD. MAGWIRE, MICHAEL MAHAFFY, JOHN-Moth Club, president; Notional Honor Society; Regents All-State Team; .Regents Four-Year Winner; Science Club. MANN, BARRY - Advanced Choir; Baseball; " My Fair Lady"; " S" Club. • MANTHEY, ANTHONY - Gymnastics; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Bond; " S" Club. MANTON, DENISE - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross. MARCHANT, KAREN - Knightettes; Red Cross. MARSHALL, JOHN - Golf; Pep Bond; Nite of Knights participant; " S" Club. MARSHALL, RICHARD - AFS Central Committee; Future Physicians; International Club. MARTIN, JEFFREY - Football; " S" Club; Tholians. MASON, CHERYL - Future Business Leaders; International Club; Knightettes; Tholions; " You Can't Toke It With You." MASON, JAMES-Advanced Choir; Future Business Leaders; Key Club; " My Fair Lady"; " S" Club. MAW, DANIEL

215

MAXEY, ROGER-Advanced Choir; Basketball; Foot~ ball; "My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen; "S" Club . MAXWELL, JANET -Advanced Choir; AFS Central Committee; "Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes, signs committee chairman; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; "Runes"; Senior Class Treasurer.

NEWSHAM, JUDY-Advanced Choir; "Clarion"; Girls' Octet; Homecoming Candidate; International Club; Knightettes, central squad leader; " My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Red Cross; Synkra-Knights. NICHOLS, JACQUELINE-Future Business Leaders; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society.

MEADER, JULIA

NIELSEN, RONALD-Future Business Leaders .

MEIER, SANDRA- International Club; Kn1ghtettes; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; SynkraKnights.

NOLAN, NANCY-Advanced Choir; " Clarion"; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Science Club. NORRIS, RONALD

MERCER, TIMOTHY - Football ; Pep Band; "S" Club . MERRITT, WILLIAM-"S" Club; Tennis . METZ, JAMES-Cross Country; Regents Four-Year Winner; " S" Club; Track. MEYER, MARY - Knightettes. MEYER, SANDRA-Gi rls' Athletic Association; Knightettes . MILLER, BRUCE-Chess Club . MILLER, DENNIS ....:. Gymnastics.

0 OELKERS , RANDALL-Advanced Choir; International Club; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Orchestra ; Regents Alternate; Thalians. OLSON, SARAH-AFS Central Committee; AFS Finalist; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader, secretary; Homecoming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; National Ho·nor Society; Red Cross; S'ynkra-Knights. OLTROGGE, JACQUELINE - Knightettes.

MILLER, GARY MILLER, GAYLAN-Tennis. MILLER, MICHAEL MITCHELL, DEBORAH-International Club; Knightettes; Span i sh Club.

OSBORN, STEVEN-Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady" ; Nite of Knights participant; Nobleman. OVERGAARD, CHARLOTTE- Future Business Leaders; Knightettes.

MITCHELL, THOMAS MOATS, GAIL-Advanced Choir; Knightettes, squad leader; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Regents Alternate; Thal ians, treasurer; Thespians, treasurer; "You Can't Take It With You ." MOESSNER, DAVID-Advanced Choir; AFS Central Committee; AFS Student to Austria ; Cross Country; International Club; Junior Class Secretary; JuniorSenior Prom Candidate; Key Club; "My Fair Lady"; Pep Band , vice-president; Regents Alternate; "S" Club; Student Council, president. MOHR; LYNDA- Future Nurses; International Club; Knightettes. MOOBERRY, PATRICK-Baseball ; Football ; Future Business Leaders ; " S" Club. MOSER, DAVID MOSES, WILLIAM MOYER, ROBERT -Advanced Choir; Key Club; " My Fair Lady"; Regents Alternate . MUGGY, LEE ANN-Art Club; Knightettes. MURPHEY, WESLEY MUSSELMAN, JANE-Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet; Knightettes; " My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights pa r;ticipant; Red Cross. N

PARKER, ROBERT - Baseball ; Math Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendat ion; Regents Alternate. PARSONS, MARCIA-Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross. PATTON , MARGARET-Knightettes. PATTON , RICHARD PERKINS, DIANE- Knightettes, squad leader; National Forensic League; Red Cross; Thalians; Thespians. PETER, PATRICIA-Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society. PETERSON , JAMES PEWTHERS , ROBERT-Advanced Choir; Football; Homecoming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; " My Fair Lady"; " S" Club , president; Track; Wrestling. PHEASANT, JEAN- Future Business Leaders, International Club; Knightettes. PHELPS , CATHY - Future T 4;1achers; Club; Knightettes , squad leader.

International

PINKERTON , SHARON-Advanced Choir; Internat ional Club; Knightettes; " My Fair Lady" ; Red Cross; Tha lians; " You Can't Take It W ith You ." PIVONKA, JANICE-Future Nurses, president; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader.

NAPUE, CROSBY

PLOSZAY, JOHN

NAUSLAR, BILLIE-Art Club.

POEHLAMN , CYNTHIA

NEAL, NANCY - Knightettes .

PRENTISS, MARTHA- Future Teachers; Knightettes , squad leader; Thal ians; Thespians; "You Can't Take It With You ."

NELSON, ROGER-Football; " S" Club. NELSON, RONALD- Baseball; Basketball; Football ; Key Club; " S" Club. NESS, PATRICK

216

R RADMORE, ROBERT

RANGE, KATHY

SCHMIDT, STEVE

RAPP, DEBORAH - National Honor Society.

SCHORR, LYNDA-Advanced " My Fair Lady".

RAUCH, DEBORAH- Knightettes.

Choi r;

Kn ightettes;

SCHUTTE , ELLEN- Future Business Leaders; International Club; Knightettes .

RAVEN, MARVIN RAWSON, ROBERT-Future Business Leaders.

SCHUTTE, LINDA - Future Bus iness Leaders; Knightettes.

REAM, BARBARA- Knightettes . RECKLING, JUDITH-Knightettes; Pep Band .

SCHWINDT, LINDA - Knig htettes.

REDGEWOOD, CURTIS REFSHAUGE , MARY-Advanced Choir; Art Club; Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes , squad leader; " My Fair Lady"; " Runes"; Thalians. REGISTER, FRED-Creative Writing Club; Future Tea chers, treasurer; National Forensic League, vicepresident; National Merit Finalist; Red Cross; Regents Four-Year W i nner; Thalians ; Varsity Debate . REMI GIO, TERRENCE- Key Club.

REMI NGTON , FRANCINE-Art Club; International Club; Kn ightettes RE U LAND , JUDITH-Advanced Choir; Kn ightettes; "My Fa ir Lady". RIED EMANN , SANDRA-Future Homemakers. RO ACH , JEAN- Knightettes. RO BERTS, JON-Advanced Choir; Baseball; Foot ball ; Ho mecom ing Cand idate; " My Fair Lady"; " S" Club . ROCHFORD , MELODY -Knightettes. RODGERS, DAVID - Football; Key Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendati on; Regents Alternate; " S" Club. RO DRIGUEZ, PABLO-AFS Student from Uruguay; A rt Cl ub; National Honor Society; SHIELD; Student Cou ncil.

RON NI NG, KARI-Creative Writing Club; Nat ional M e rit Fi nalist; Pep Band; Regents Faur-Year Winner; " Runes"; Spanish Club. RONN I NG, KRISTIN-Orchestra ; Sci ence Club . ROTH, DOUGLAS RUMBAUGH , RICHARD-Advanced Choir; Business Leaders; " My Fair Lady"; Pep Band.

Future

SCHWISOW, JAMES - Future Teachers . SCOTT, LOIS - Adva nced Choir; Creative Writing Club; Internati onal Club ; Kni ghtettes; " My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Regents Alternate.

SHANER, DOROTHY - Future Bu siness Leaders. SHAW, LESLIE- " Clario n"; Creati ve W riting Club; International Club; Kn ight ettes; Re d Cross; Synkra Kn ights. SHELLEY, CAROLE - Creative W ritin g Club; Knightettes , secretary; Nationa l Hono r Soc iety; " Runes"; SH IELD; Thal ians; "You Ca n't Ta ke It W ith You". SHELLEY, MICHAEL - Key Club; O rch e stra ; Regents A lterna t e ; "S" Club; Science Club ; W restling . SIKYTA, DEBORAH - Creative W riting Clu b ; " Runes"; " You Can't Take It W ith You ". SMITH , BARBARA-Orc hestra . SMITH , CAROL - Fut ure Homemake rs, Kni ghtettes, squad leader.

p resident;

SMITH , CHARLES SMITH , GEORGE SM ITH , RENA SONDEREGGER, KURT - Future Phys icians; Key Club; National Honor Soc iety; Regents Alternat e; Science Club. SONDEREGGER, RICHARD- Pep Band; Regents Alternate. SORRELL, PAMELA-Homecoming Candidate; International Club; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; Knightettes; Red Cross; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader.

RUNYAN , LINDA-Knightettes.

SPENCER, ALAN-Advanced Choir; " My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights parti cipant; Noblemen; " S" Club; Sc i ence Club ; Wrestling .

RUSS, DONNA- Future Nurses, International Club , Knightettes; Red Cross.

SPIER, LINDA- Future Business Leaders; Kn ightettes , squad leade~ •

SPLICHAL, PAMELA- International ettes; Orchestra ; Red Cross.

SAFRANEK, THOMAS SA LIS BURY, SUSAN-AFS Central Committee; Kni ghtettes; SHIELD.

SAN DRIK, HOWARD SCHAEFER, CRAIG-Key Club; "S" Club; Science Club; Wrestli ng. SCHAEFER, JAMES - Cross Country; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Four-Year Winner; "S" Club; Science Club. SCH AEFER, NANCY - Knightettes. SCH AMP, KAREN-Knightettes. SCHULTERBUSCH, PHYLLIS-Future Lead ers; Knightettes.

Business

SCHMIDT, DAVID-Key Club; " S" Club; Swimming . SCHM IDT, GEORGIA-Future Teachers; Knightettes; Pep Band .

Club;

Knight-

STAPLETON, LOUISE-Advanced Choir; Future Teachers; Knightettes; Math Club; " My Fair Lady"; Sc i ence Club. STEINER, IRENE-AFS Student from Switzerland; " Clarion"; International Club; National Honor Society; Thalians. STEMPER, LINDA-Advanced Choi r; International Club; Knightettes; " My Fair Lady"; Red Cross . STEVENS, JANET -Advanced Choir; " My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant. STEWART, MONA - International Club; trea surer; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Pep Band; Sc ience Club. STINER, SUANNE-Homecoming Candidate; JuniorSenior Prom Cand idate; Knightettes , squad leader; Nite of Kni ghts Central Committee; Synkra-Kn ights, president.

217

STIPSKY, KAY-Creative Writing Club, president; Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Red Cross; " Runes"; Spanish Club, vice-president. STOLLDORF, LIN DA - I nternationa I Cl ub ; Kn ig htettes; Red Cross .

VAN BLOOM, ELIZABETH - Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes ; " My Fair Lady" .

VAN BUSKIRK, DAN VANDERSLICE, CHERYL - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Orchestra. VAN LANDINGHAM, RICHARD -"S" Club;Swi mming .

STONER, WILLIAM STOVALL, DEE STOVALL, LEE ANNE - Advanced Choi r; "My Fai r Lady". STOVER, ELIZABETH - Homecoming Attendant; National Honor Society; SHIELD. STREETER, JOHN STROBEL, JAMES-Key Club; Science Club. STUCKY, DONALD - Key Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist; Nite of Knights participant; Nobel men; Regents Alternate; "S" Club; Science Club, vice-president; Student Council ; W restling .

VANT, TERESA - AFS Central Committee, Finalist; Homecom ing Cand idate; International Club, vicepresident; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Synkra-Knights. VASHOLZ, DEBORAH-Advanced Choir; Internat ional Club; Knightettes, game chairman; "My Fair Lady"; Red Cross .

VENNER, DAVID VOGT, JAY VOLZ, BENNETT

SULLIVAN , JOHN SUTTER, SANDRA-Knightettes.

SWENSON, DIANE - Future Club; Knightettes.

Nurses;

WAGNER, TERRY International

SYKES, RHONDA - Knightettes.

WALD, KENNETH - Creative Writing Club; " Clarion"; National Forensic League, president; National Honor Society; " Runes", editor; Thalians; Varsity Debate; ''You Can't Take It With You ".

WALLACE, WILLIAM - Gymnastics; "S" Club .

TALLMAN, MARK- Key Club; Math Club , vice president; Regents Alternate; " S" Club; Track.

WATTS , DENNIS - Future Business Leaders.

TATUM, RICHARD - Future Business Leaders . TAYLOR, LARRY - Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady"; National Forensic League; Thal ians; " You Can't Take It With You". TEFFT, MICHAEL - Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady" . THOMAS,

PAUL - Basketball; Football; ."S" Club.

WATTS , KATHERINE - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross.

WEART, JERRY WEBMAN , JERRY - Creative Writing Club; National Forensic League , secretary-treasurer; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Four-Year Winner; Thalians; Varsity Debate; " You Can't Take It With You" .

THOMPSON, RAYMOND - Pep Band .

WEEKS, RICKY

TOMLIN.SON, MICHAEL - Future Business Leaders.

WEGNER, EDWARD - Cross Country; Future Business Leaders; " S" Club; Track.

TRACY, DEBORAH - Advanced Choir; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady".

WEHRLI , MARCIA - Future Nurses; International Club.

TROMBLA, DANIEL

WEHRLI, STEVEN

TURNER, LA JUNE- Future Teachers; Knightettes; Math Club; National Honor Society; Science Club, secretary-treasurer.

WEI LAGE, WOODROW - Dance Band ; Future Business Leader; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Pep Band , president.

TURNER, ROXANNE- Knightettes.

WEINSTEIN, DAVID - Regents Alternate; "S" Club; Swimming .

TUTTY, DANIEL - Advanced Choir; " My Fair Lady". TYSON , KIRSTEN - Advanced Choir; " Clarion"; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Thalians; Thespians ; ''You Can't Take It With You".

WENDELIN, KATHLEEN - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; SHIELD; Thalians. WEST, DEBORAH - Future Business Leaders. WEST, LEE WIEDMAN , LARRY - Football , " S" Club; Science Club.

u UNGER, CATHERINE - Advanced Choir; Girls' Octet Accompanist; Knightettes, squad leader; " My Fai r Lady"; Nite of Knights participant.

URIBE, RONALD - Dance Band ; Pep Band ; Wrestling . V VAN ACKEREN , JOHN - Chess Club.

WILBER, JAMES WILEY, WILLIAM - Advan ced Choir; Junior-Senior Prom Atten d ant; Key Club, vice-president; "My Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen; " S" Club; Student Council; Track. WILKEN, JIM-Advanced Choir; "My Fair Lady" ; Pep Band . WOLFE, ROBERT - Advanced Choir; Key Club ; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; National Merit

Letter of Commendation; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen; Regents Alternate; Student Council.

YETMAN , MARY-Advanced Choir; "Cl arion"; International Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady".

WOOD, ANDREA-Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Regents Alternate; SHIELD.

YORK, JANET

WORSTER, GEORGE

YOST, CONNIE

WORTHINGTON, CHERYL

YOUNG, JANICE - Advanced Choi r; " Clarion" ; International Club; Knightettes; "My Fair Lady".

WRIGHT, KATHLEEN-Knightettes. WRIGHT, SCOTT - "C larion", editor; Junior Class President; Junior-Senior Prom King ; Key Club, president; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Nite of Knights participant; Regents Altern ate; " S" Club; Student Council. WRIGHT, STEVE - Football; Future Business Leaders; " S" Club. WUNDERLICH, SHIELD.

CLARE-"Clarion";

Science

y YATES, STEVEN - Gymnastics; "S" Club.

Club ;

YORK, JEAN

YOUNG, MARY - Chess Club; International Club; Knightettes.

z ZEMAN, ALBERT-Advanced Choir; International Club; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; "My Fair Lady"; National Forensic League; "S" Club. ZITTERKOPF, SHIRLEE -Future Teachers; tional Club; Knightettes. ZOERB,· DOUGLAS

Interna-

Faculty Summaries E

A ADOLPHSON, LORRAINE- Home Economics, department head; Future Homemakers of America . ALEXANDER, ROMA- Production Secretary.

ALTHOUSE, LOIS- English; Language; l~ternational Club; Sophomore Class. AUSTIN , PAUL-Music; Band; Orchestra; Golf; Senior Class.

B BAKER, HAROLD- Mathematics; Sophomore Class.

EISELE, GEORGE- Mathematics; Junior Class. EKDAHL, LESLIE-Science; Science Club; Sophomore Class. ELLIOTT, JOHN-Social Studies.

F FALING, LOMA-Guidance; Future Nurses; Senior Class. G

BATES, SARAH-Mathematics; Social Studies; Junior Red Cross; Junior Class.

GALLOWAY, MARIE- Business; Junior Class.

BATES, WAYNE - Guidance; Sophomore Class.

GARRISON , JOHN-Instructional Materials Librarian.

BAUM, GAIL- Driver Education; Wrestling ; Sophomore Class.

GERLACH , CLAUDELLE- Library Assistant.

BECKMAN, BARBARA- Engl ish; Pep Club.

(;LENN, ROBERT - Business; Social Studies; Future Business Leaders; Sophomore Class.

BEIDECK, ROSE-Business, department head; Future Business Leaders.

GORDON, CHARLES-Mathematics; Baseball; Junior Class.

BERGT, FLORA-Science; Junior Red Cross. BIVIN, MARGARET - English; Pep Club; Senior Class.

BLOUNT, HAROLD-Mathematics; Driver Education.

HADLEY, ROGER-Mathematics; Key Club.

BRETTHORST, OSCAR-Science, department head; Science Club; Senior Class.

HALL, ROBERT - Industrial Arts, department head; Senior Class.

BUNKER, LLOYD MAX-Music; Octet; Junior Class.

HAMMELMANN , WILLIAM-Language, department head; International Club; Chess Club.

BUSCHKAMP, Class.

Sophomore

HEMPHILL, CHARLES-Guidance; Student Council; Senior Class.

BYORTH, DONALD-Art, department head; Quinquatrus.

HILLMAN, ARTHUR-Physical Education, department head; Gymnastics; " S" Club.

MARTIN-Guidance ;

HOUGLAND, MARJORIE-Guidance; Senior Class.

HUBBELL, JANET - Language; English; Pep Club; Junior Class.

CARLIN, JAMES-Guidance; Junior Class. CHURCHILL, ROY -Driver Education; Social Studies; "S" Club; Cross Country; Track. COLE, JOHN-Music, department head; Noblemen. COMMERS, MARY - English, Future Teachers of America .

department

head;

COURTNEY, MARJORIE-Nurse; Future Nurses. CRAMER, SALLY-English ; Journalism; Clarion ; SHIELD.

JENSEN, LEANNE-English; Rapid Reading; Thalians; Thespians.

JONES, JOSEPH- Building Superintendent. JURGENS, KATHY - Physical Education; Pep Club; Synkra-Knights; Girls' Athletic Association.

K D DAPPEN, JOSEPH- Science; Science Club; Senior Class. DARNELL, DONALD-Assistant Principal, student affairs; Student Council; Future Teachers; Senior Class.

KARLE, ALLYN-Social Studies; Intramural Director; Senior Class. KEENE, THOMAS-Social Studies, department head; Debate; National Forensic League; Junior Class.

KINNEY, JANICE-English; Creative Writing Club.

DORAIS, FRANCIS- Science; Key Club; Future Physicians; Sophomore Class.

DOUGLAS, THOMAS-Social Studies; Camera Club; Junior Class.

LAMBERT, ADRIANNE-Art; Quinquatrus; Creative Writing Club.

DOUGLASS, MARY - Librarian.

LANHAM, LYNNE-Guidance; Psychology; Junior Class.

DUEY, ANN - English.

220

LAUTERBACH, WESLEY - Principal. LEFFLER, WILLIAM- Science; Science Club; Sophomore Class. LEMONS, ANITA-Language; Cheer leaders.

International Club· '

RASSEKH, MARY - English; Creative Writing Club; Junior Class. REIFF, GRACE-Social Studies; Sophomore Class. RUFF, MINNIE- Language; International Club; Junior Class.

LOHRBERG, ROBERT-Social Studies; Senior Class. LUDEMAN, CLINTON-Mathematics; Senior Class.

SALESTROM, DARWIN-Guidance; Athletic Director. SCHAFFER, HELEN-Cafeteria. SMITH, CARL-Assistant Building Superintendant.

MACK, ELINOR-English; Creative Writing . MALEK, HELEN -Attendance Secretary. McNAUGHT, WALDON-Social Studies· Basketball· "S"Club. ' ' MERCER, REX-Vice-Principal.

MILLER, BILL-Social Studies; Football; "S" Club. MORRIS, VERLE- Registrar.

SMITH, FRED-Mathematics. SNYDER, SHERYL-Mathematics; Society; Student Council.

National Honor

STEPHENSON, WILLIAM- Driver Education; Football; "S" Club.

MURPHY, MARA- English; Cheerleaders.

MYERS, DAVID-Assistant Principal; Independent Resea rch.

TRIMBLE, JERRY - Science; Tennis; Junior Class. TROWBRIDGE, EDNA- Language.

N NIELSEN, ROBERT -Business; Senior Class.

V VAN HORN, MAXINE-Assistant to Registrar.

VAN LOH, HENRIETTA-Engl ish; Sophomore Class.

~VERGAARD, GUNNAR-Science; Science Club; Junior Class.

WALDO, SHARON- Home Economics.

PEARCE, GEORGE- Language; Chess Club; International Club.

WALDRON, JOHN-Driver Education, department head; Amateur Radio Club.

PUELZ, Class.

WILLIAMS, JUNE-Social Studies; Pep Club.

DENNY -Science; Basketball; Sophomore

WISMER, DALE- Industrial Arts; Senior Class.

WOFFORD, JANE- English; Creative Writing Club; Junior Class.

RAKERS, DIANNE-S_ecretary.

Index A

A bel, Jomes - 108, 172 Adair, Noncy-83, 128 Adams, John- 64, 76, 87, 112, 128, 209 Adams, Nancy-53, 77, 79, 160 Adams, Robert- 76, 87, 89, 90, 123, 128 Ada mson, Nancy- 79, 89, 160 Adkisson, Robert- 172 Ager, lindo-1 60, 203 Ag new, Beth-1 72 Agnew, Cheri-128 Agnew, Roger- 172 Ahrens, Martin - 53, 64, 160 Aiken, Ann- 84, 172 Aiken, James-84, 119, 172 Aiken, John-BS, 88, 90, 101 , 160 Alcorn, laura - 128 Alden, John- 76, 90, 128 Alfrey, Steven- 172 Allard, Mary-128 Allen, Doniel-31 , 52, 56, 58, 128 Allen, Deboroh-52, 172 Allen, Judy-160

Allen, Miriam-52, 58, 59, 89,1 60 Allen, Tye-160 Alles, Corol-172 Alling , Mork-172 Althouse, Sheila - 172 Aman, Jeffrey- 117, 172 Aman, Mork- 160 Amon, Susan-65, 90, 129 Andelt, Lourie- 172 Andersen, Amy- 172 Anderson, Bryce-84, 160 Anderson, Erik-58, 64, 76, 84, 101, 129 Anderson, G,ary-100, 172

Am, Jerry-172 Arvanette, Steven- 1 72 Asher, Susan- 172

Ashmun, Jay- 160 Augustin, Harold-76, 101 , 129 Austin, Alon-84, 99, 107, 172 Avard, Patricio -52, 58, 129 Averill, Morion - 173 Ayers, Andrea - 129 Aylward, Pat- 160 Ayres, JoHph-90, 160

Anderson, Gregg-57, 64,

129 Anderson, Peggy- 172 Anderson, Suson-79, 172 Anderson, Victoria-57, 60,

79,90, 129 Anderson, Virginia - 79, 1 72 Andrews, Lynne-172 Andros, Adrienne- 85, 172

Angelo, Shoron-58, 79, 172 Angle, Jomes- 172 Anker, Maurice- 111 , 160 Amold, Cynthio-61, 129 Amold, John - 172 Arter, Michael-BO, 160, 193

Baade, Margene- 129 Babb, Margaret-31, 53, 57, 65, 129 Bobb, Mary - 160 Boehman, Neal -84, 160 Boeke, Mary- 79, 83, 85, 173 Ba ir, Suson-48, 65, 79, 90, 129,206 Baird, Cathryn - 173 Boker, Bruce-84, 129 Baker, Necia- 52, 1 30 Bakk, Steven- 76, 97, 116, 130 Baldwin, Joseph-48, 101 , 130

Baldwin, Roy-84, 101,118, 173 Baldwin, Thomas- 173 Banks, Sue-79, 173 Banks, William-BS, 130 Barber, Robert- 173 Barger, Cathy- 130 Barkley, Pamela- 58, 173 Sames, Richard-130 Barnett, Mork-56, 84, 160 Barnett, Michoel-84, 130 Bartels, Gwen-61, 89, 160 Borth, Gary-173 Baskin, Eugene-88, 160 Bastron, Steven - 1 73 Bates, Melonie- 130, 203 Bates, Thomas- 123, 130 Botten, Foater-117, 119, 173, 196 Boughan, Terry-52, 58, 79, 173 Baumgarten, Korl-55, 160 Baumgarten, Stephen- 173 Baxter, Noncy-58, 88, 89, 160 Beachley, Ann- 79, 83, 89, 160 Beall, Judith-58, 79, 173 Beall, Mary- 173 Beard, Richard- 76, 96, 116, 160,193

221

Beaty, Vikki - 52, 58, 130 Beck, Joanne - 48, 79, 160 Beck, Ronald-111, 173 Becker, David - 76, BO, 119, 130 Becker, James - 173 Becker, Jean - 60, 79, 89, 160 Becker, John - SO, 76, BO, 96, 116, 160 Becker, Robert- 90, 131 Becker, Steven - 173 Becker, Su sa n - 24, 79, 173 Beers, Keith - 99, 160 Beezley, Bonita - 160 Beggs, David - 85, 173 Beggs, Jon - 110, 160 Beighley, Ka ren-160 Beilby, George - 84, 100, 173 Bell, Gregory- 160 Benedict, Tina - 52, 57, 173 Bengtson, John - 85, 160 Bennett, Ellen-SB, 173 Bennett, Leanne - BS, 173 Bennett, William-56, 80, 160 Benson, Judy- 1 73 Benson, Lois- 79, 173 Berg , Bruce - 173 Berglund, Jamas - 58, 66, 80, 84, 120, 131 Barniklau, Joy - 79, 173 Bass, fllancy - 89, 160 Bettge, Fred - 99, 173 Bickley, Nail - 76, 131 , 208 Binganhaimar, Kenneth - 57, 160 Bingenheimer, Robert - 131 Binger, George- 52, 1 73, 175 Binger, Virginia - 90, 131 Bird, Judy- 131 Birkmann, Lorraina - 65, 79, 131 Biskup, Gary - 173 Blain, Lynn - 173 Blake, William - 173 Blazek, Jo Ann - 173 Blomgren, Steven - 11 1, 173 190 Bly, Mary - 89, 160 Blythe, Carol - 52, 79, 90, 131 , 209 Blythe, Dan - 114, 11 7, 160 Blythe, Diane - 173 Blythe, Timothy -76, 101 , 118, 160 Bock, Manter - 173 Bohling, Gale - 117, 173 Boitesen, Douglas- 66, BO, 160 • Bomberger, Gregory - 55 , BO, 84, 112, 173 Bookstrom , Eric - 123, 131 Bookstrom, Sara - 79, 83 , 160 Boosalis, George - 160 Borchman, Jerry - 100, 173 Border, Gary - 173 Boren, Paul - 56, 117, 160 Boss, Diana - 57 Botkin, Patty - 173 Bottlinger, Bruce - 52, 63, 64, 65,1 31 Bourne, Eugena - 65, 80, 85, 131 Bouwens, Vickie - 132 Bowden, Judith-63, 64, 160 Bowers, Kirk- 108, 173 Boyd, W illa - 65 , 79, 90, 132, 158 Boye, Alan - 160 Boyer, Lynne - 47, 56, 65, 83,1 32, 202 Boyer, Susan - 173 Boyer, Theodore- 55, 132 Boynton, Cathy - 89, 160 Boyum, Kristine - 89, 160 Brakke, Kenneth-160 Brandt, Marian - 71 , 132 Brandt, Wayne- 112, 173 Brantley, Debra-89, 160 Brauch, Judith-79, 89, 160 Brauch, Katherine - 1 73 Braunsroth, Lesa - 173 Braunsroth, Randal- 132

222

Brayman, Dean - 173 Breed, Roger - 47, 63, 65, 80, 132 Brehm, Dale - 173 Brehm, Deborah - 57, 160, 203 Breslow, John - 56, 76, 112, 119, 132 Brethouwer, Lloyd - 76, 84, 132 Brickson, John - 51 , 65, 66, 67, 76, 80, 110, 128, 132, 199 Brickson, Nancy - 79, 83, 89 , 160 Brill, Cynthio - 1 73 Brill, Roger- 76, 85, 112, 132, 206 Brix, James - 173 Broberg, Joseph - 55 , 84, 173 Brobst, Eileen - 58 , 160 Brockmeier, Jerry-80, 112, 160, 205 Brolyer, Nancy - 88, 90, 132, 197 Broma n, Rebecca - SB, 64, 83, 88 , 89, 160 Bronson , William - BO, 88 , 112, 118, 160 Brooks, John - 132 Broutman, Judy- 173 Broutman, Susan - 48, 52, 53, 56, 58, 65, 132 Brown , Dougla s- 76, 90, 121 , 132 Brown, Jane-SO, 79, 173 Brown, Katherine - 173 Brunzel!, Scott - 76, 121 , 132 Buckley, Barbara- 52, 79, 132 Buckley, Katharina- 79, 83, 89,1 60 Bucy, Nancy-58, 79, 175 Buethe, Douglas - 101 , 108, 175 Buis, Vern - 175 Bullock, Arthur-55, 64, 65, 85,132, 154, 155,158 Bullock, Edwin - 55, 84, 120, 160 Bumga rner, Gary - 100, 175 Bunn, Cynthia-SB, 66, 79, 160 Bunn, Gregory- 175 Bunta in, Richard - BO, 85, 175 Buntemeyer, Patricia - 160 Bu rden, Brad - 99, 160 Burden, Katherine - 89, 160 Burden, Steven - 53, 76, 123, 132 Burkey, Bill - 132 Burkey, Mary- 132 Burnett, Katherine - 132 Burnett, Steven - 175 Burton, Charles - 58, 66, 85, 86, 160 Burzlaff, Diane- 175 Bush, Don- 64, 65, 84, 118, 119, 132, 200 Butler, Bria~ - 65, 76, 132 Butterfield, Pamela - 79, 84, 160 Buttarick, Kathleen - 48, 56, 58, 66, 79,1 59, 160 Butz, Nancy - 53, 132 Byerly, Ann-63, 175

C Caddy, Ruth - 160 Calkin s, Carolyn - 77, 83, 89, 160 Calkins, John - 175 Callaghan, Linda - 56, 132 Cameron, Marshall-31 , 64, 84, 85 , 132 Campbell , Douglas-.175 Campbell, Frank-160 Campbell, John-160Campbell, Mary Kay-52, 90,132 Campbell, Michael- 100, 175,201

Campbell, Sandra - 52, 69, 79, 132,192,201 Cana rsky, Alex - 76, 132 Canarsky, Paul - 175 Cantin, Linda - 56, 132 Cantin, Virginia - 175 Cantrall, David - 175 Caplan, Courtney - 84, 175 Carlson, Carol - 52, 79, 160 Carlson, David - 55 Carlson, Diane - 89, 160 Carlson, John - 55 Carper, Christopher - 53, 162 Carper, David - 175 Carrier, Jamas - 65, 76, 84, 120, 123, 132 Ca rroll, Cathlin - 58, 79, 83, 175 Caspar, Mary - 132 Carter, Linda-57, 162 Cather, Jay - 162 , Chapin, Howard - 175 Chapman, Doris - 162 Charnicki , Michael-55, 58, 64, 90, 132 Chastain, Stuart - 17 5 Chicoine, John - 175 Chisholm, Sheila - 175 Chism, Nancy - 89, 162 Chrastil , Janet - 162 Christensen, Michelle - 132 Ct,ristensen, Charles - 84, 162 Christensen, Sally-83, 162, 193 Christiansen, Donald - 84 Christiansen, Sue-162 Christman, Alan- 117, 175 Chubb, Charles- 76, 116, 132 Church, Margaret - 162 Cisney, Daryl - 76, 80, 162 Clark, Coreen - 26, 53, 132 Clarke, Mary - 52, 56, 79, 90, 132 Cleavenger, James-84, 100, 112, 175 Clements, Malania-61 , 89, 162 Clements, Melinda - 133, 196 Clements, Melissa - 133, 196 Cleven, James - 162 Clifton, Jamas - 107, 175 Coatsworth, Scott - 175 Cobb, Galen - 133 Cobleigh, Susan- 175 Cole, Sandra - 175 Cale, Thomas-162 Cole, Walt-84 . Coleman, Cathy - 31 , 53 , 57, 133 Colin, Sandra - 133 Collings, Karen - 61 , 162 Collins, David- 162 Collins , Patricia - 175 Connors, Scott- 112, 162 Cook, Randi- 89, 162 Cook, Sally- 175 Cook, Stephen-109, 110, 111, 175 Cook, Thomas - 175 Cookus, Gary - 175 Coons, David-55, 175 Coons, Kathryn - 53, 162 Cooper, Gale-100, 110, 175 Cory, Julia - 58, 79,175 Cossio, Oscar - 107, 162 Cowling, Eloisa -79, 89,1 62 Cox, James- 117, 162 Coy, James-101 , 162 Coy, Jerrold - 76, 80, 119, 133, 205 Craft, Michael - 107, 118, 119, 162 Cramer, James - 100, 175 Crespo, Orestes - 57, 90, 133 Critchfield, David-100, 175 Cronkite, Roberta-90, 133 CraR,say, Bruce - 162 Crosby, Nancy_- 79, 89, 162 Cross, Frederick- 162 Cross, Jeanette- 162 Cross, Cathy-175 Cross, Susan- 162

Crump, Bonnie- 27, 88, 162 Cuca, Margaret - SB, 79, 175 Cullinan, Thomas - 111 , 175 Culrou, Carol - 84, 175 Culwell, Margaret - SO, 79, 82, 83, 175 Cunningham, Mary - 175 Cunningham, Nancy - 79, 83, 89, 162 Cyr, Ruth-53 , 162 D Daharsh, Steven - 175 Dahl, Nancy - 133, 198 Dahnke, Ricky - 175 Dallman, Connie - 175 Dalton, Clarissa-BB, 89, 162 Dalton, Teresa-SB, 59, 86, 133 Danekas, David- 175 Danials, Nancy-79, 89, 162, 193 Danley, Kerry-79, 175 Danley, William - 135 Dare, Janis - 56, 61 , 89, 162 Darnell, Suzanne - 175 Davidson, Susan - 52 , 58, 89, 162, 194 Davie, Frederick - 162 Davis, Eldon - SB, 59, 135 Davis, Jacque - SB, 79, 175 Davis, Martha- 79, 85 , 135 Davis, Riley-175 Davis, Terasa - 79, 175,182 Davis, William - 162 Day, Katherina - 46, 52, 56, 79, 162 Day, Larry- 175 Dean, John - 175 Dean, Mary - 135 Dean, Sheila - 79, 89, 162 Deats, Charles - 135 11ebus, Anita - 135 Decker, Sharon - 162 Deeter, Caral - 50, 79, 83, 175 DeGolier, Griffith - 84, 175 Deitemeyer, Thomas - 105, 121 , 162 Delair, Stanley- 76, 135 Dennis, Theodore - 49, 76, 80, _121 , 135 Dethlefs, Richard - 175 Detweiler, Gary - 162 Dewitz, Lori - 89, 162 Dickeson, Deirdra - 175 Diers, Susan - 52, 56, 79, 162 Dietrich, Eldon - 56, 135 Dietrich, Glenda - 175, 198 Dietrich, Paul- 175 Dietrich, Rodney-SO, 85 , 100, 108, 175 Dietrich, Terry- 162 Dietrich, Dale- 162 Dilley, Richard - 175 Dinges, Kathy - 89, 162 Dittmer, Richard - 54, 162 Divis, Mary Jane -1 75 Dockter, Randy- 175 Doerr, Deborah - 162 Dohman, Sharleen - 79, 175 Dort, Michael-SO, 11 0, 1 75, 196 Douglass, Patrick - 84, 11 7, 175 Dow, Mary - 60, 162 Dragoo, Kevan- 100, 175 Dreeszen, Barbara - 83, 162 Dreith, Kathy - 48, 52, 58, 65, 69, 135, 192 Dreuelhaus, Dan - 84, 162 Drew, Marcia - BB, 89, 162 Duchscherer, Kenneth - 162 Duchscherer, Paul - 175 Duchscherer, Stave- 135 Duckworth, Dennis-101, J62 Dudgeon, John- 80, 121, 135 Dudley, Diane- 75, 77, 79, 135, 200 Dudley, Nancy-SO, 79, 175

Duerschner, Charles- 84 , 101, 175 Duffek, Rabert - 56, 76, 80, 81 , 120, 122, 123, 135 Duling, Nancy-52, 79, 175 Dunker, Nan-175 Dunkle, Gary- 100, 175 Dunlap, James - 162 Dunn, Cheryl- 79, 175 Dunovon, Robert- 162 Durrie, Daniel- 7S, 76, 87, 89, 90,97, 135 Dutton, Robert- 162 Dworak, John- 75 , 76, 96, 97, 104, 135, 200 Dworak, Richard - 100, 17S Dworak, Thomas- 76, 96, 135 Dye, Will iam - 162

Ea stwood, Robert - 84, 1 75 Eaton, stephen-119, 162 Eaton, Will iam - 108, 175 Ebel , Douglas-55, 162 Ebel, Susan - 79, 175 Eckel, Douglas - 175 Eckery, Steve - 176 Eckha rd , Gary - 135 Edd y, Marcia-58, 79, 176 Eddy, Ronald- 58, 85, 135 Edgecomb, Emily - 52, 79 , 162 Edington, James - 84, 89, 90, 135, 140 Edstrom , Carol- 176 Edstrom, James-SO, 162 Edwards, Deborah- 79, 85, 162 Edwards, Susan-49, 52, 56, 58 , 59, 65, 136, 158 Een, Marolyn-58, 79, 176 Een, Thomas- 76, 11 2, 136 Egger, Deborah- 162 Eickman, Dorothy - 84, 162 Eikleberry, Jane- l 76 Ei rick, Rod - 56, 136 Eitel, Norman - 136 Eitel, Patricio-79, _176 Elam, Robert- 176 Elder, Richard - 50, 80, 81 , 136 , 198 Ellerbeck, David-64, 136 Elliot, Craig-99, 102 Elliot, Eric - 162, 188 Ell iot, George- 136 Elliot, Scott - 176 Elliott, Jeffery-96, 102 Els, Elizabeth- 79, 89, 162 Embury, Linda-52, 79, 89, 162 Emmons, Michael- 1 36 Enevoldsen, Jon-176 Engelbrecht, Lynn-52, 79, 83, 136, 208 Engler, Nancy- 136 Enlow, Cathy- 162 ' Eno, Mary-53, 79, 162 Eno, Ronald- 1 76 Epp, Michael- 162 Epp, Michael-162 Erb, Danny - 176 Erickson, Joan-136 Essex, Thomas-100, 176 Etmund, Brian- 136 Etmund, Jane-176 Evans, Monte-84, 112, 176 Everitt, Edward- 84, 111, 176 Evinger, Sara - 47, 52, 79, 162,202 Ewing, Stanford- 33, 76, BB, 110, 162, 194 Exon, Pamela-48, 65, 90, 136, 193 F Faddis, Joyce-SB, 79, 176 Falloan, Mary-162 Fenders, Linda - 136 Fastabend, Patsy-83, 89, 162

Faulkner, Clark - 76, 80, 89, 90, 110, 123, 136, 188 Faulkner, Laurie - 83, 89, 162, 202 Faust, Deborah - 162 Feerhusen, Larry - 99, 162, 190 Feld, Cynthia - 79, 176 Fenton, Diane - 176 Fenton, John - 110, 176 Ferguson, La na - 162 Ferguson, Rodney - 111 , 176 Ferguson, William - 136 Ferris, Martha - 176 Fetterley, Sandra - 53, 79, 176 Fiedler, Dennis - 136 Findley, Kenneth- 108 , 1 76 Findley, Pamela - 87, 90, 136, 194 Fink, Trey - 99 , 116, 162, 195 Firestine, Charles - 162 Firestone, Jimmie - 66, 162 Fischer, Kenneth- 1 36 Fisher, Randall - 176 Fisk, Scott - 56, 162 Fitzgerald, Karen-90 Fitzwater, Pamela - 56, 65, 79, 136, 191 Flack, Thomas - 76, 97, 162 Folsom , Sally - 56, 58, 63, 137 Foreman , Daniel- 176, 180 Foreman, Susan - 56, 71 , 137 Forke, Janis-52, 79, 162 Fassle r, Orvia - 176 foster, Gary - 101 , 137 Fowler, Cheri - 162 Freeman, Anne - 176 Freeman, Mary - 58 , 60, 137 Freeman, Toni - 79, 176 French, James- 84, 162 French, Thomas - 176 Frey, David - 56, 137 Frisch, James- 76, 137 Frischmann, Karen - 88, 89, 162, 194 Fritzler, Rhonda- 89, 162 Frohlich, Diane- 176 Fulcher, Rosemary-65, 71 , 137 Fuller, Donold - 88 , 99, 112, 162,207 Fuller, Susan- 71 , 137 Fullerton, Mark-SO, 176 Furr, Lisa - 89, 164 Furst, Henry-137 G Gage, Gwendolen - 164 Gansemer, Ronald- 137 Ganz, Charles- 100, 1 76 Garber, Marvin - 164 Garcia, Olga - 1 76 Gardner, Charles-63, 64, 65, 137, 154, 155 Garnett, Renee - 53, 71 , 90, 137 Garrett, Cathy- 1 76 Gartner, Mary - 89, 164 Gary, Dick- 176 Gassman, Janet- 176 Geis, Linda- 79, 176 Genthe, William - 176 Gerard, Alex - 114, 117, 176 Gerlach, Laurel-57, 58, 66, 79, 89, 164, 202 Gibb, Cedric-55 , 85, 176 Gibbs, Hollis- 79, 1 76 Gibbs, Warren- 123, 137 Gibson, Nancy-52, 71 , 79, 90,137, 192 Gibson, Richard - 34, 176, 180, 194 Giebelhaus, Diane - 79, 176 Giesick, Michele - 71 , 79, 90, 137 Gilbert, Jael - 76, 115, 117, 164 Gilkerson, Adrian- 164 Gilleland, Suzanne-89, 164 Gilliland, William-90, 137, 205

Gillen, Steven - 100, 176 Gingery, Chrystal- 176 Glenn, Susan-53 , 79, 176 Gloe, Anne- 176 Goebel, Susan - 53, 164 Goecke, Monte - 164 Goeschel, Thomas - 11 8, 164 Gogela, Charles - 53, 123, 138 Goldberg, Linda-52, 56, SB , 60, 164, 193 Goodban, Laura - 176 Goadding, Leslie - 164 Goodenberger, Severly - 164 Gorm ley, Ronald - 164 Gould, Robert-84, 176 Grabowski, Karen - 164 Grabowski, Patricia - 1 76 Graff, Lorry-164 Graham, Donn- 108, 1 76, 180 Graham, Sally - 176 Grant, Robert - 65, 138 Groves, Daniel- 176 Gray, James-57, 176 Green, Diana - 52, 79, 176 Green, Rabe rt - 99, 164 Green, Themas- 176 Greening, Carolyn- 176 Grether, Deborah - 57, 63 , 164, 203 Grieser, Gary - 176 Griess, Robert - 123, 138 Griffen, Kathleen- 1 76 Griffis, Roslynn - 79, 176 Griffith, Kent - 58 , 63, 164 Groff, Richard- 119, 164 Grotelueschen, Lee- 76, 97, 116, 164 Grubb, Ellen - 57, 148, 164 Gruhn, Michael - 66, 164 Guenzel, Kathryn - 164 Guilford, William-96, 98, 103, 104, 138 Gunderson, Mary- 71 , 138 Gunderson, Thomas- 176 Gustafson, John - 164 Gustafson, John R. - 164 Gutgsell, Billie - 53, 138 H Haack, Martha - 164 Hacker, Thomas-164 Hadden, Paula - 71 , 84, 138 Haecker, Deborah - SB , 79, 176 Hales, Denise - 88, 89, 164 Holfer, Alan - 176 Hall, Charles-63, 64, 80, 138 Hall, John-85, 129, 138, 206 Hall, Kathryn - 83 , 89, 164 Hall, Louise-79, 176 Hall, Patricia - 176 Hall, Steven - 99, 164 Hall, Winston - 138 Hallberg, Catherine-52, 65, 71 , 79, 88, 90, 138, 207 Holter, Kirk- 177 Halverstadt, Donna - 148, 164 Hamilton, Deborah - 176 Hamilton, Jeffrey- 176 Hamilton, Lenora - 138 Hamilton, Phyllis-53, 58, 79, 176 Hamilton, Randolph - 164 Hammang, Laura - 176 Hamor, Trudy - BB, 89, 164 Hancock, John - 1 76 Hansen, Debra - 176 Hansen, Jane-65, 67, 68, 71, 77, 83, 139 Hansen, John - 164 Hansen, Linda - 57, 60, 71 , 79 Hansen, Louise-79, 176, 199 Hansen, Mark-55, 176 Hansen, Nancy-83, 176

Hansen, Sandra -56, 71, 139 Hanson, Steven - 76, 86, 88, 112, 164 Hardesty, Cheryl - 176 Harkrader, Jerry- 176 Harmon, Paul- 164 Harms, Suzanne-61 , 164 Harney, Kathryn-88, 89, 164 Harper, Jan - 164 Harper, John - 1 76 Harri ngton, Kristine - 52, 176 Harris, Cynthia - 176 Harris, Jeanne-63, 79, 176 Hart, Tom - 164 Hartley, William- 79, 139 Hartman, Dan - 164 Hartman, Douglas-65 , 139, 155, 158 Hartman, Kenneth - 65, 139, 158 Harvey, Ann - 79, 83, 164 Harvey, Judy - 62, 71, 79, 139 Haskins, Patricia - 79, 89, 164 Hassler, Linda- 1 76 Hastie, Thomas- 164 Hastings, Charles - 176 Hasti ngs, Pamela - 65, 71 , 85, 139 Hasty, Ronald - 100, 176 Hauntworth, R. - 164 Hayes, Kristie - 57, 58, 139 Hayes, Linda - 1 76 Hayes, Thomas-76, 90, 116, 123, 139 Heckman, James - 1 76 Hedberg, Timoth\, - 99, 107, 164, 207 Hedge, Gretchen - 28, 65, 69, 71 , 83, 90, 139, 192 Heiden, Gregory - 176 Heilig, Leslie-56, 58, 71 , 79, 139 Heiman, Paul - 53, 58, 1 39 Hein, Brenda - 164 Heine, Sheryl-61 , 1 39 Heinz, John - 176 Helms, Leslie- 176 Hempel, Hallye - 71 , 139 Hempel, Ro~er- 176 Hempel, Wi liam - 53, 176 Henderson, Cynthia - 62, 64, 71 , 79, 83, 139, 199 Henderson, Nancy- 176 Henderson, Randall - 176 Hendricks, Poul - 117, 164 Hendry, Donald _: 176 Hennessey, Susan - 46, 65, 71 , 8~ 90, 13~ 198 Henry, Gregory - 54, 84, 164 Hergenrader, Kathy - 79, 176 Hergenrader, Richard - 76, 97, 139 Hergenrader, Roger - 176 Hernandez, Kathy-164. Herndon, Barney- 1 78 Hernsen, D. - 139 Herri ng, John- 178 Hester, Arthur - 1 78 Heuer, Teresa - 164 Heumann, Herbert- 134, 139 Hewell, Robert-57, 80, 178 _ Heyen, Dennis - 84, 139 Hicks, Dennis-60, 139 Hicks, Geraldine-BB, 89, 164 Higgins, Daniel-139 Higgins, .James- 100, 1 78 Higley, Margaret -90, 139, 192 Higley, Michael - 178 Hile, Cheryl - BS, 164 Hile, Pamela ~ 178 Hill, Donald - 46, 65, 80, 104,123 Hill, Norman - 99, 164 Hille, Roger-87, 89, 90, 139 Hillegass, Diane-54, 56, 58, 79, 178 Hiller, William- 164 Hilton, Pamela - 1 39, 197

223

Hiner, Linda - 178 Hinrichs, Douglas - 178 Hinze, Barbara - 53, 58, 164 Hlava, Gwen- 79, 82, 83, 89,164 Hoak, James - 164 Hoback, Robert-164 Hobbs, Hally- 79, 89, 164 Hobson, Kent- 76, 139 Hobson, Kim- 178 Hock, linda-52, 89, 164 Hoelk, Gregory- 100, 110, 178 Hoelk, Kirk- 100, 178 Hoffman, Ann-65, 69, 71, 79, 83, 90, 191, 192 Hoffman, Kristin- 52, 79, 178 Hoffman, Michael-164 Hoffman, Thomas-52, 58, 63, 64, 90, 139 Hagge, Peggy-178

Hohnstein, Nancy- 79, 89, 164 Holcombe, Steven - 178 Holdren, George-64, 65, 101,118,139, 155 Holdren, Greg- 178 Holland, Jane- 178 Holland, Jahn-48, 65, 101, 139,154 Holland, Steven- 90, 123, 139, 196 Holle, Peggy- 164 Hollingsworth, Michael-84, 164 Holman, Steven-23, 84, 164 Holman, Thomas-164 Holmquist, Joallyn-71, 85, 90,140 Holyoke, ~san-164 Honeycott, Lonnie- 164 Hoobler, Barry- 112, 164 Hoops, Shariat- 79, 178 Hopkins, Christine-52, 58, 164 Hormandl, Robert- 164 Horn, Harold- 56, 112, 164 Horn, Jahn - 164 Hornbeck, Peggy- 79, 178, 199 Houtchens, Thomas- 76, 109, 110, 140,206 Hovelsrud, Kathleen- 56, 65, 71,140 Havey, Carol-71 , 79,140 Hovey, Kathy- 79, 178, 182 Howard, Linda-52, 53, 79, 164 Hoy, linda-71, 140,195 Hoy, Randall-99, 164 Hoyt, Cbristine- 178 Hraker, R. - 164 Hubert, Leslie- 140 Hubertus, Paula-63, 178 Huddleston, Mark- 164, 189 Hudson, Paul- 178 Huggins, Jerald-76, 101 , 118, 140 Hulbert, Alan- 100, 178 Humble, Kathleen-SB, 60, 61 , 64, 71, 79, 90, 140 Hungate, Jane- 79, 178 Hunt, Kathleen-67, 71 , 75, 77, 79, 83, 141 , 200 Hunt, Kendall-64, 141 Hunt, Peggy- 164 Hunter, Kay-57 Huntwork, Daniel-141 Hunzeker, Stephen- 178 Hurst, Lynn-60, 71, 141 Huxtable, Thomai- 1 78 Hynek, Barbara -60, 79, 178

Icenogle, John - SO, 52, 65,

76, 104, 122, 123, 128, 141 , 158, 192 Irons, Barbara-71 , 141 Irons, Deborah- 164 lwan, Jeanette-SJ, 56, 71 , 141

Jackson, Brad- 178

Jacobs, Cynthia- 79, 178 Jacobs, Rita - 164 Jacobsen, Tanya-58, 79, 178 Jacobson, Pamela-60, 79, 89, 164 Jamison, Sara-60, 79, 141 Janssen, Wayne-84, 164 Jelsma, Connie-61, 65, 141 Jelsma, Kim- 164 Jenkins, William-BS, 166 Jensen, Gregory- 178 Jensen, Stephen- 178 Jespersen, David- 166 Jett, Thomas - 112, 166 Jeune, Gary- 178 John, David - 166 Johnson, Barbara- 178 Johnson, Carolyn- 1 79 Johnson, Christine- 71, 90, 141 Johnson, Claud ia - 79, 84, 179 Johnson, James - 179 Johnson, Jeanette- 56, 60, 65, 71, 79, 90, 141 , 158 Johnson, Jeffry- 100, 179 Johnson, Katherine-47, 141 Johnson, Lucinda -65, 71, 83, 88, 90, 141 Johnson, Michael- 179 Johnson, Roger- 76, 119, 141 Johnson, Stephen-100, 179 ' Johnston, Linda - 1 79 Jolliff, Kathy- 79, 89, 166 Jones, Kathryn-65, 71 , 90, 141,202 Jones, linda-63, 84, 166 Jones, Nancy- 166 Jones, Paula-57, 67, 71, 74, 77, 79, 90, 141 Jones, Tom - 179 Jorgensen, Donald - 112, 117,166 Joy, Gregory-166 Joyce, Christine- 162 Joyner, Marsha - 1 79

K Kahler, Diane-179 Kahm, Marsha-53, 79, 89, 166 Kallase, Anda - 53, 166 Kammerlohr, Kathryn- 58, 90, 91,141 Kamtz, Jerry-76, 101 , 119, 166 Kamtz, Joanne-179 Kaufman, Ruth-52, 166 Kay, Deborah-89, 166 Keebler, Rebecca-SJ, 166 Keele, Gary- 76, 95, 96, 166 Keister, Kim - 179 Kelle, Jerry- 166 Keller, Cathy-79, 179 Keller, Kathryn- 179 Kelley, Jeanne-52, 71 , 79, 85, 141 , 207 Kelly, James-55, 56, 57, 63, 64, 65, 80, 141 Kelly, Nancy- 166 Kelly, Patricia-56, 79, 89, 166 Kennedy, Dale-166 Kennedy, Deborah-57, 179 K~nnedy, Ricky-179 Kennedy, Scott-141 , 193 Kern, Leann - 79, 89, 166, 203 Kess, Ronald- 179 Kess, Stephan - 1 79 Keuler, Jennifer- 58, 79, 179, 195 Kidwell, Jane-179 Kilbourne, Shelley - 179 Kimball, Curtis-52, 63, 64, 166 Kimball, Theodore- 117, 179 Kincaid, Timothy-64, 66, 80, 141 Kindsvater, Pamela-61, 141 King, Gregory-179 King, Stephen- 141 , 188 Kinner. Verna-71 , 141

Kinsey, William- 179 Kirchoff, Loretta - 71, 141 Kirk, Jean - 89, 160 Kirk, Pamela-71, 79, 142 Kirk, Steven - 179 Kissel, Gordon- 166 Kitrell, Connie- 71 , 142 Kivett, Ronald- 142 Klahn, Colleen-60, 166 Klapl, Jacque-179 Klein, Randy- 142 Klemme, David- 142 Klepinger, Connie-40, 71 , 142

Leinberger, William - 75, 76, 95, 97, 116, 117, 143 Leitner, Alex-166 Levine, Katha-49, 53, 58, 65, 143, 155 Lewis, Barbara - 52, 79, 166 Lewis, Mike-181 liebers, Fred- 100, 181 Lienemann, Del -56, 143 lieneman, Judy-56, 58, 79, 166 Linch, Patsy-60, 71 , 79, 143 Lincoln, Georgia-57, 79, 83, 181 Lindbloom, Connie-53, 71 , 83,143 Lindbloom, Kenneth- 181 Lindburg, Susan- 71, 88, 90, 143, 194 Lindgren, Viveca-79, 181 lingenfelder, Cheryl- 89, 166 Lininger, David-54, 85, 166 Lininger, Lois - 85, 181 linsemeyer, Alan-85, 181 Lockee, Marsha - 166 Loder, Denis- 181 Loerch, Nancy-46, 65, 71 , 79, 90, 143, 198 Loerch, Robert- 101 , 181 Loerch, William- 76, 101 , 118,143 Loeske, Douglas- 181 Loisel, Jeffrey- 166 Lorenz, Paul - 100, 181 Lostroh, Barry- 11 7, 166 Loucks, Gregg - 181 Lave lady, Ella - 181 Lowe, Connie-71 , 79, 143 Lowry, Mark-181 Luce, Michael-181 Ludwick, Edward- 79, 143 Ludwig , Martha - 181 Lunger, Chalis-60, 166 Lunsford, Betty- 143 Lutman, Gary- 76, 96, 122, 143 Lutz, Andrea - 53, 56, 71 , 143 Lutz, Craig - 56, 76, 90, 97, 116, 122, 143, 201 Lyberis, Linda - 166

Klumpp, Charles - 179 Klumpp, Mary-57, 79, 166 Knapp, Nancy-53, 64, 65, 71 , 142, 158 Knarr, Michael- 166 Knox, -Susan - 142 Knudsen, Nancy-52, 79, 159, 166 Knudtson, Lorraine- 71, 142, 191 Kobza, Carol- 179 Koch, James-142 Kochen, Craig - 108, 179 Kohl, B. -57 Kohl, Stanley-BS, 142 Kohl, Terry-142 Kokesch, Paula-60, 71 , 79, • 84,142 Kolder, Rogene-179 Kos, Frederick- 142 Koser, Stephen-99 Koziol, Dona Id - 112, 179 Kramer, Steve- 107, 179 Krantz, James-179 Kraus, Michael-179 Krejci, Richard- 112, 166 Kreshner, C. - 166 Krieger, John-142 Kroger, Douglas - 84, 179 Krogman, Cheri - 166 Kruger, Susan-90, 142, 188 Kubicek, George-166 Kubicek, Terrence-57, 66, 111 . 166 Kubick, Dan-105, 166 Kuenning, Gary- 179 Kugel, Kathy-52, 166 Kugler, Carolyn-142 Kuhlman, Elgin-142 Kuklin, Gary-56, 66, 76, 80, 119,166 Kurtz, Jahn - 166 Kushner, Cathy-52, 57, 58, 89 Kutzer, Cynthia-49, 52, 56, 65, 71, 79, 90, 142, 158 Kuzelka, Susan - 179

M Maca, Barbara-52, 71, 90, 143, 209 Macaluso, Debbie- 166 Magee, Cathy-61, 71, 90, 143 Magee, Deborah-71, 79, 143 Magee, Robert-49, 50, 86, 166 Magnuson, Mary Jean-46, 52, 56, 71 , 143,204 Magwire, David- 166 Magwire, Michael-143 Mahaffy, John-64, 65, 118, 144, 154, 158 Mahaffy, Kathleen- 181 Mallon, linda-60, 79, 89, 166 Malone, Sandra-56, 61, 89, 166 Malone, Steven-166 Maness, Deborah-SJ, 79, 181 Mann, Barry-76, 90, 144 Manthey, Anthony- 117 Manthey, Sandra - 89, 166 Manton, Denise- 71 , 79, 144 Manton, Douglas -99, 107, 166 Manton, Stephen - 100, 108, 181 Mapes, John - 181 Marchant, Karen-71 , 144 Marsh, Dary-79, 88, 166 Marshall, John- B4, 121 Marshall, Mary-181 Marshall, Richard- 79, 144 Martens, Nancy-57, 79, 166 Martin, David - 66 Martin, Jeffrey-76, 144 Martin, Josef- 76, 96, 97, 112, 166

L Lampshire, Janet- 79, 83, 179 Lampshire, Linda-56, 71 , 83, 90, 142 Lancsweert, Willem-SB, 65, 66, 79, 101 , 142, 159, 204 Lang, Barbara-62, 71 , 79, 142 Lang, Sara-53, 166 Lang, Terry-BO, 142 Larimer, Kimberli-179 Larimer, William-142 Larsen, John- 166 Larson, Katherine- 71 , 143 Larson, Rebecca-89, 166 Laughlin, Judith-84, 179 Lawrence, Terry- 181 Leavitt, Robert- 181 LeBaron,Sally-83, 181 Lee, Alan -56, 143 Lee, Jeffrey-112, 181 Lee, Pamela - 56, 166 Leech, Carol- 71, 143 Leeke, Jane-53, 181 Leeke, John-53, 143 Legg, Candace-47, 65, 71 , 143 Lehnert, Charles - 166 Leinberger, Christine- 79, 89, 166

224 l

Martinovs, Daina - 166 Marx, Charles-55, 63, 166 Moseman, Sue-52, 181 Maser, Kristi - 52, 181 Maser, Sue - 166 Mason, Cheryl -56, 58, 71, 79, 144 Mason, Debora-181 Mason, James - 29, 76, 90, 144 Masters, Dan - 166 Mastin, Paula - 58, 79, 181 Mather, Marcia - 56, 58, 66, 166 Matthes, Vicki - 53, 166 Matthews, James - 111, 181 Maw, Daniel- 144 Maw, Joan-166 Maxey, Roger- 76, 89, 90, 96, 104, 144 Maxwell, Janet-49, 52, 56, 6 5, 71, 90, 91 , 128, 144 Mayhew, Debra-63, 79, 84, 166 Mayhew, Douglas-84, 181 McCabe, Penny-40, 62, 71, 145, 194, 201 McClatchey, William-112, 166 McComb, Rick- 76, 114, 11 7, 145, 195 McCord, Carolyn-53, 71, 79, 83, 145, 195 McCown, Gary- 122, 123, 145,196 McCown, Thomas - 88, 99, 105, 116, 117, 166 McCoy, Patty-181 McCracken, Alan - 76, 88, 101,119,166 McDaniel, Robert-111, 181 McDonald, Thomas- 166 McDowell, Daniel- 181 McDuffee, Scott-53, 181 McEwen, David-67, 74, 76, 95,96, 98,116,145,204 Mcfarland, Mary-166 Mcfarland, Peggy- 181 McGill, Tim-181 McGinnis, Margaret- 79, 169 McGinty, Sally-79, 89, 169. McGlothlin, Monica- 169 McIntosh, Charles- 145 McIntosh, Leslie - 11 7, 169 Mel ntosh, Marsha - 181 McKee, Lynn- 100, 1 81 Mcleod, Margaret-62, 71, 88, 90, 145 McMahon, Melinda - 169 McManus, Kerry- 181 McNeil, James - 64, 169 McNeil, William-63, 169 McPherson, Cara I- 52, 56, 85, 181 McTwigan, James-54, 56, 145 McVey, Carolyn-181 Meek, Nancy-181 Mehring, William- 181 Meier, Sandra-53, 57, 65, 71, 79, 82, 83 , 145 Meints, Delmar- 169 Melbourn, M . - 79 Mercer, Bonnie- 181 M ercer, Timothy- 76, 97, 145 Merritt, William - 76, 120, 122, 123, 145 Messman, Rick- l 69 Metz, James- 76, 119, 145, 154 Meyer, Cheryl - 61 , 169 Meyer, Da le - 169 Meyer, James- 181 Meyer, M ary- 79, 181 M eyer, M ary Koy - 145 Meyer, Roger- 56 Meyer, Sa ndra - 71 , 125, 145 Meyer, W illiam - 169 Milbourn, Morgo - 181 M iller, Barbara - 58, 1 81 M iller, Bruce-145 Miller, Constance- 1 81 M iller, Deborah-1 8 1 Miller, Dee- 181 Miller, Dennis-11 7, 146 Miller, Gary- 146

Miller, Gaylan-120, 122, 123, 146, 196 Miller, Marcia - 53, 58, 169 Miller, Michael-122, 146 Miltzer, John-85, 100,181 Mina.rd, Douglas-66, 80, 85, 169 Misle, Betty-169, 205 Misle, Gayle-181, 205 Misle, Lillian - 79, 85, 1 81, 205 Misle, Lynn-89, 169, 205 Mitchell, Deborah- 71, 79, 146, 199 Mitchell, Michael- 84 Mitchell, Robert- 11 7, 181 Mitchell, Thomas - 146, 196 Moats, Gail-58, 65, 71, 90, 146 Moessner, David-31 , 50, 65, 79, 80, 84, 90, 91, 101, 146, 158, 159 Moessner, Paul-99, 107, 169 Mohler, Carolyn - 181 Mohr, Lynda-62, 71, 146, 198 Monson, Bruce- 76, 80, 97, 99, 103, 105, 106, 11 8, 169,196 Monson, Susan - 181 Mooberry, Patrick- 76, 95, 97, 116, 146, 19 5 Moore, Sharon- 79, 1 81 Moran, James-181 Moravec, Daniel-63, 169 Morgan, Dan-55, 84, 99, .169 Morton, Robert-105, 107, 117, 169 Moser, David- 146 Moser, Steven- 76, 116, 11 7, 169 Moses, Margaret-58, 79, 181 Moses, William H.- 169 Moses, William L.-146 Mowbray, James - 169, 188 Moyer, Robert-SO, 90, 146 Muellen, Kathryn-66, 79, 181 Muggy, Lee Ann-53, 146 Mulbert, T. - 169 Mulgrue, Colleen - 183 Murphy, Cynthia - 58, 79, 183 Murphey, Leslye-169 Musselman, Jane-52, 53, 71 , 88, 90, 146, 209 Myers, Gary-85 N Nantkes, Janet- 183 Nantkes, Sheryld ine- 183 Nauslar, Billie - 53, 146 Navratil, Ronald- 183 Neal; Douglas- 183 Neal, Nancy-71, 146 Nearhood, James-169, 190 Needham, John - 169 Nefsky, Robert- 100, 183 Neiid, Vicki- 183 Neill, Darothy-52, 79, 169 Nelsen, Bonnie - 169 Nelsen, Mary- 169 Nelson, Douglas - 169 Nelson, Michael - 100, 183 Nelson, Patti - 169 Nelson, Roger- 76, 96, 116, 169 Nelson, Roger W . - 76, 96, 97, 146 Nelson, Rana Id- 76, 96, 103, 104, 106, 116, 147, 201 Nelson, Sharon - 183 Ness, Patrick- 147 Newkirk, Marian-183 Newkin:h, Stephen- 107, 11 r, Newkirk, Marion- 183 Newsham, Judy-48, 65, 7\, 79, 83, 88,90, 147,201 Newsham, Karen- 79, 183 Nicklas, David- 169 Nichols, Jacqueline-56, 65, 71, 147

Niederhaus, Cheryl- 183 Niederhaus, Karen - 79, 169 Nielsen, Kathleen- 79, 183 Nielsen, Ronald-56, 147 Niemeyer, Dearell-99, 112, 183 Nolan, Cynthia-89, 169 Nolan, Nancy-65, 90, 147 Nord, Larry - 169 Norris, Ronald-147 Novak, Richard- 107, 183 Noxon, Roger- 100, 107, 183 Nuernberger, Lindo -89, 169 Null, James- 108, 1 83

0 Oelkers, Marsha - 84, 183 Oelkers, Randall- 31, 65, 79, 85, 90, 147, 158 Ogea, Roger- 100, 183 O'Hara, Kathy- 169 Oldfield, Sandra- 183 Olds, Richard- 169 Oliver, Robert-169 Olson, Christina - 52, 58, 169, 193 Olson, Sarah-65, 67, 72, 75, 77, 82, 83, 144,147 Olsson, Donald- 76, 96, 117, 169 Oltrogge, Jacqueline - 36, 71 , 147 Oltrogge, Williom-183 Opocensky, Claudio- 79, 183 Oppega rd, Mork-117, 169 Osborn, Steven-89, 90, 147 Otoupolik, Richard-169 Ottemann, Mark-169 Overgaard, Charlotte - 56, 71 , 147 Overgaard, Mary-58, 79, 183 p Pansing, Arthur- 169 Papenfuss, Stephen- 11 9, 169 Parker, Rabert-65, 116, 147 Parsons, Marcia - 52, 60, 71 , 79, 147 Potterson, Jan- 79, 83, 169 Pattison, Mary-183 Patton, Dauglas-58, 63, 169 Patton, Margaret- 147, 203 Patton, Richard- 14 7 Pavelka, Leonard- 169 Pegler, Susan- 183 Pejsor, Steven- 183 Perkins, Diane-58, 66, 71, 147 Perry, Leo-88, 169 Peter, Patricio-60, 65, 147 Peterman, Glorio-56, 79, 169 Peters, Patrick-84, 169 Peterson, Allen- 117, 183 Peterson, Ann - 89, 169 Peterson, Annette- 79, 183 Peterson, Beth - 183 Peterson, James - 63, 76, 147 Peterson, James - 101 , 11 8, 119, 183 Pettett, Nancy-89, 169 Petty, Dale-55, 84, 183 Pewthers, Robert - 67, 75, 76, 90, 97, 11~ 1 13,11 8 ,11 9, 147, 209 Pfoltner, Iris- 169 Pheasant, Jean - 56, 71 , 79, 147 Phelps, Cathy- 71 , 14 7, 198 Phelps, Robert- 100, 180, 183 Phipps, Sondr.a- 89, 169 Pickett, Kathryn - 169 Pineiro, Juan- 183 Pinkerton, Richard- 111 , 169

Pinkerton, Sharon-52, 58, 71, 79,90, 147,209 Pivonka, Jonice-62, 71, 79, 147 Plochy, Sandy- 183 Ployter, Franklin- 169 Plaszay, John-149 Poehlman, Cynthia - 149 Polsky, Alan- 111 , 183 Polsky, Goil-53, 79, 183 Poole, Mark-99, 108, 183 Popp, Kevin-27, 76, 169 Poyner, Perry- 169 Prenosil, Kathryn - 53, 58, 169 Prentiss, Martho-58, 60, 71, 149, 193 Pulos, Elizobeth-58, 60, 169 Putman, John-99, 119, 169 Putney, Polly- 79, 183, 195

Q Quackenbush, Goil-64, 169 Quay, Kathy- 79, 89, 169 Quinlan, Mory Kay-52, 169 Quinlan, Michael -85, 11 8, 183

R Raasch, Kothryn-52, 79, 89,169 Rodmore, Lindo - 183 Rodmore, Robert-149 Ramsey, Daniel-119, 183 Range, Kathy-149 Ro nge, Morty- 169 Ropp, Debaroh-65, 149 Roser, Linda - 169 Rouch, Deborah- 71, 149 Raven, Marvin-149 Roun, Michelle-169 Rousch, Kathryn - 79 Rowson, Robert - 56, 149 Reagon, Vicki - 79, 1 83 Ream, Barbaro- 71 Reckling, Judith- 71, 149 Reed, Julie-57, 79, 169 Reents, Lindo - 52, 53, 58, 88, 89,169 Refshauge, Mory-56, 58, 71, 79, 90, 149 Reger, Karen-89, 169 Register, Fred-52, 56, 58, 65, 66, 149, 154, 155 Reich, Jonet-60, 79, 84, 183 Reichel, Rodney- 183 Reifschneider, Kathryn- 183 Reigert, Terry- 11 7 Remigio, Terrence-SO, 134, 149,201 Remington, Froncine-149 Renz, Ryan- 183 Ress, Paul- 55, 183 Restau, Lindo - 183 Reuland, Judith- 71, 90, • 149 Rhoden, Nancy-58, 79, 183 Richards, Roger-169 Riedemonn, Sondra-61, 149 Riordan, Michoel-149 Roach, Chorles-169 Roach, Jeon - 72, 149 Roach, Pam - 183 Robb, Pomelo-89, 169 Robel, Terry-83, 169 Roberts, Donald- 100 Roberts, Gerold- 183 Roberts, James- 76, 84, 99 Roberts, Jon- 76, 90, 95, 96, 97, 116, 149, 204 Robinson, Connie - 79, 169 Rochford, Melody- 72, 149 Rodgers, Dovid-31, 65, 76, 80, 97, 149, 158, 196 Rodgers, Solly-79, 183 Rodriguez, Poblo-51, 53, 65, 149,159, 204 Rogers, John - 55, 85, 183 Rogge, Kathryn- 169 Romero, Ron - 183 Romig, Susan-58, 79, l 83

225 l

Ronn ing , Ka ri -3 1, 56, 57, 84, 149, 154, 155 Ronn ing, Kristin-64, 85, 149 Ronning , Richa rd - 84, 169 Root, Michael - l 83 Roth, Douglas - 55, 149 Roth , Diana - 79, 89, 169 Roux, Mary - 183 Rowl ison, Blake - 84, 169 Rownd, Sandra - 79, l 83 Ruff, Paula - 79, 85, l 83 Rumbaugh, Edson - 183 Rumbaugh, Richa rd - 84, 90, 149 Runyan, Linda - 57, 72, 149 Russ, Donna-71 , 149 Russell, Richa rd - 11 7, 183 Ryma n, Roger- BB , l 07, 169

s Safarik, Nancy - 52, 1 83 Salestrom, John - 99, 169 Sal is bury, Su san - 46, 72, 149, 195 Salstrand, Stephan ie - 52, 169 Samuels, Mary - 66, 169 Samuelson, Karen - 79, 183 Sanborn, James - 169 Sand s, Edward - 80, 169, 189 Sasse, James - 99, 117, 169 Savery, Gregg - 5 7, 11 8, 169 Schaefer, Cra ig - BO , 112, 149 Schaefer, James - 65 , 90, Schaefer, James- 65, 90, 118, 151 , 154 Schaefer, Mary - 79, 183 Schaefer, Nancy - 62, 72, 79, 151 Schaefer, Stephen - 58, 90, 169 Schaffer, David - 84, 111 , 183 Schamp, Judy - 169 Schamp, Karen - 72, 1 51 Schamp, Kathryn - 169 Scheibe, Charles - 169 Schemmel, Robert - 100, 183 Schiebinger, Rick - 11 7, 169 Schlaebitz, Bruce - 99, 112, 183 Schleicher, Scott - 1 83 Schluterbusch, Phyll is - 72, 151 Schmid, Debra - 52, 79, 183 Schmidt, David - 76, 80, 11 0, 123, 151, 194, 199 Schmidt, Donna - 169 Schmidt, Georgia - 60, 72, 84, 151 Schmohr, Gary- 117, 183 Schneider, Donald - 1 83 Schneider, John - 90, 1 70 Schneider, Nancy - 183 Schoneweis, Berleda - 170 Schorr, Lynda - 71 , 90, 151 , 206 Schrader, Dan iel-84, 170 Schrader, Linda - 183 Schrank, Eugene - 170 Schroeder, Kay - 170 Schroeder, Virgil ..:. 183 Schroeder, Wallace - 170 Schroedermeier, Carol- 1 70 Schutte, Ellen - 56, 72, 1 S1 Schutte, Linda - 56, 72, 1 S 1 Schwartzkopf, Steven -85, 183 Schwieder, Sara - 52, 56, 66, 170 Schwindt, Larry- 183 Schwindt, Linda - 72, 151 Schwisow, James - 1 S1 Sconyers, Patricia - 79, 183 Scott, Carmen-57, 63, 79, 170, 203 Scott, Gregory - 100, 183 Scott, Jahn- 183 Scott, Lais-52, 56, 65, 72, 79, 90, 151 Severin, Roger- 170 Shaffer, John-64, 76, 99, 101, 170 Shalberg, Thomas- 170

226

Shaner, Dorothy - 56, 72, 151 Shattuck, Ca ro lyn - 89, 170 Shaw, Lesl ie - 52, 56, 72, 7~ 8~ 14~ 151 , 197 Shelley, Carole - 52, 65, 69, 72, 151 , 191 , 192, 200 Shelley, Michael - 76, 80, 85, 112, 113, 151 , 209 Shelley, Timothy - 112, 183 Shneider, Joy - 170 Short, Robert - 88, 11 7, 170 Shrewsbury, Cheryl-84, 183 Siemens, Lois - 183 Siffring, James - 183 Sikyta, Debo,.--ah - 1S 1, 190 Silverman, Janet - 58, 89, 170 Simon, Robert - 170, 1 89 Sims, Stuart - 76, 97, 107, 170 Singh, lnd ira - 28, 53, 63, 170 Sittler, Dougla s - 183 Skrivanek, Jack- 108, 183 Small, James - 1 83 Smayda , Janet-SO, 77, 88, 170, 194 Smiley, Mary - 1 70, 194 Sm ith, Barba ra - 85, 1 S1 Smith, Carol - 61 , 72, 151 Smith, Charles - 1S1 Sm ith, Cra ig H. - 183 Smith, Cra ig J .- 183 Sm ith, George - 152 Sm ith, James- 170 Sm ith, Larry- 1 70 Sm ith, Lau rie - 58, 79, 183 Smith, Lynne - 50, 77, 83, 89, 170, 203 Sm ith, Mary - 183 Sm ith, Michael - 1 83 Sm ith, Randolph- 102, 1OS, 116, 170 Sm ith, Rena - 72, 1 52 Sm ith, Ross- 112, 1 83 Sm ith, Sidney - 79, 183, 185 Sm ith, Todd-170 Smith, Victoria - 170 Snyder, Bill- 1 70 Snyder, Michelle - 183 Sonderegger, Kurt - 63, 64, 65, 80, 123, 1 52, 200 Sonderegger, Richard - 84, 152 Sonderegger, Ted- 1 85 Sorrell, Pamela - 52, 72, 77, 79, 152, 204 Speece, Mark-185 Spencer, Alan - 89, 90, 112, 152,200 Spier, Linda - 72, 152 Spier, Sherry - 1 85 Spilker, Larry - 100, 179, 185 Spitsnogle, Thomas - 66, 100, 185 Splicha l, Pamela-52, 72, 79, 85, 152 Spomer, Michael- 170 Spray, Gregory-90, 101 , 170 Staberg, Diana - 170 Staley, Jay- 185 Stapleton, Louise-60, 64, 72, 90, 152 Stapleton, Margaret - 57, 79, 89, 170 Steiner, Irene-SB, 65, 72, 79, 152, 1 59, 204 Stemm, Jack - 80, 84, 112, 185 Stemm, Rhonda - 88, 89 Stemper, Linda-52, 56, 72, 79, 90, 152, 209 Sten:er, Carale - 185 Stevens, Janet-SJ , 55, 72, 90, 152 Stevens, Kirk- 185 Stewart, Ann-89, 170 Stewart, Jean-79, 163, 170 Stewart, Marcella-60, 79, 84, 185 Stewart, Michael- 100, 111 , 185

Stewart, Mona-52 , 64, 65, 72, 79, 84, 152 Stewart, Tim - 99 , 170 Stier, Nancy - 56, 79, 89, 170 Stiner, Suanne- 72, 83, 152 Stines , Katherine-SJ, 185 Stipsky, Kay - 52, 56, 57, 60, 65 , 72, 79 , 152 Stolldorf, Linda-52, 72 , 79, 152 Stolte, Roxann - 89, 170 Stoltzman, Roger-57, 84, 112, 185 Stone, Lorra ine - 185 Stoner, William - 152 Stork, Barbara - 83, 89, 170 Stovall, Lee Anne-18 , 52, 56, 72, 79, 90, 152 Stove r, E!izabeth - 46, 65, 72, 75, 152, 191 Strobel, Debra- 79, 185 'Strobel , James- 64, 80, 1 34, 152, 201 Strobel, Victor- 100, 185 Stucky, Donald-SO, 64, 65, 76, 80, 89, 112, 113, 134, 152, 155, 158, 201 Stucky, Virg inia - 52, 79, 85, 89, 170 Stutzman, Cheryl - SJ, 79, 185 Stutzman, Debra - 60, 79 , 170 Sullivan, John - 152 Summers, Gary - 108, 185 Sundl ing , Thoma s - 170 Sunyoke, Karen - 1 70 Sutter, Poul - 117, 185 Sutter, Sandra - 72, 152 Swanson, Julie - 79, 83 , 88, 89, 170, 196, 197 Sward , Carol - 79, 185 Swenson, Diane - 62, 72, 79 , 152 Swihart, Scott - 185 Sykes, Barbara - 1 85 Sykes, Rhonda - 72, 152

T Taeger, Becky - 79, 185 Tallichet, Robert - 185 Tollman , Mark - 76, 80 , 118, 119, 152 Tallman, Thomas - 100, 108, 118, 185 Tate, David - 170 Tate, Nancy-89, 170 Tatum, Richard - 152 Tavlin, John - 76, 85, 170 Taylor, James- 170 Taylor, Larry - 58, 66, 90 , 152 Taylor, Steven J. - 170 Taylor, Steven L. - 185 Tefft, Michael - 90, 152 Tegeler, Phill ip - 99, 112, 118, 170 Tekolste, Janet - 60, 79, 170 Temps, Helen- 79, 170 Tenhulzen, Sandra - 170 Terry, John - 55, 185 Thiel , Bradford - 170 Thiel , Michael- 1 84 Thomas, Paul- 76, 96, 104, 121 , 152 Thompson, James - 100, 112, 184 Thompson, Karen - 79, 184 Thompson, Raymond- 84, 153 Thompson, Susan - 89, 170 Thompson, Timothy - 84, 170 Thornton, Robe rt- 184 Thornton, Shelley - SJ, 79, 170 Tidball, Mary-SO, 56, 79, 89, 170, 192 Timmerman, Will iam - SO, 76, 101 , 112, 118, 119, 170, 207 Tindall, Gary- 184 Titus, Stephen- 170

Tomlinson, Michael - 56, 153 Towle, Sandra - 170 Tracy, Deborah - 72, 90, 153 Traudt, Patricia - 170 Travis, Brent - 170 Trebelhorn, Sh irley - 79, 184 Trombla , Dan iel - 121 , 153 Tn:cinski, Julie - 52, 56, 184 Tschetter, Jay - 100, 184 Turner, Cynth ia - 184 Turner, Janet- 184 Turner, LaJune - 60, 64, 65 , 72, 153 Turner, Roxanne - 72, 153 Tutty, Dan iel - 90, 153 Tyler, Terry - 121 , 170 Tyson, Kirsten - 49, 52, 56, 58, 65 , 90, 153, 206

u Umberger, Jane - 60, 84, 184 Unger, Catherine - 72, 88, 90, 153 Unthan k, Michael- 1 84 Upeslacis, Marc is - 170 Uribe, Christy - 184 Uribe, Ronald - 153

V Vall icott, Jay - 110, 170 VanAckeren, John - 1 53 VanBloom, El izabeth- 72, 90, 153 VanBuskirk, Dan-56 Vandekrol, Don - 184 Vanderslice, Cheryl-65, 85, 153 Vanek, Theresa - 89, 170 Van Horn, Dennis-BO, 84, 184 Vanlandingham, Richard76, 110, 153 VanSickle, John - 56, 80, 170 Vant, Teresa - 52, 65, 67, 77, 79, 83, 153 VanVliet, James- 99, 170 Varga , Robert - BS , 112, 184 Varvel , Steven - 184 Vasholz, Deborah - 52, 72, 79, 90 , 153 Vaverka , Joe-170 Venner, David - 153, 205 Verg ith, Jane- 184 Vincent, Judy - 184 Virg il, Alan - 85, 11 2, 170 Vogt, Jay-153 Voigt, Kathy - 52, 79, 89, 170 Voth, Noretta - 52, 1 84 Volz, Bennett- 123, 153 Voss, Ursula - 1 84

w Wagner, Sally - 79, 184 Walcott, Clifton-170 Wald , Kenneth-49, 56, 58, 65, 66, 153 Walker, Gregory- 100, 184 Walker, Michael- 184 Wallace, Will iam- 76 Walter, Charles - 112, 184 Walter, Linda - 170 Walters, Elizabeth - 52, 68 , 77, 79, 88, 170 Walters, Robin - 184 Watkins, Ronald - 170 Watts, Dennis - 153 Watts, Katherine - 72, 79 , 153 Way, Gary - 84, 170 Webb, Patricia - 170 Weber, Douglas-170 Webman, Jerry - 31 , 56, 58, 65, 66, 153, 154 Webster, Fred - 58, 63 , 184 Wegner, Edward - 76, 101, 119, 153 Wehrli, Marcia - 62, 72, 155

Wehrli , Steven- 123, 155 Weiloge, Woodrow-56,' 84, 155 Weinstein , David- 155 Wekesser, Edward-SO, 81, 170 Weller, Stephen-184 Wendelin, Kothleen-65 , 155, 197, 203 West, Deborah - 56, 155 West, Joyce-62, 89, 170 Westcott, Nancy- 184 Westervelt, Mory- 79, 89, 170 Weyhrauch, Will iam - 76, 88, 90,101,118,170 Wheeler, Deborah - 1 84 Whelchel, Sandro - 1 70 White, Janet - 63, 1 70 Whittington, Cynthia - 1 84 Wh ittington , John - 84, 170 Whitworth, David- 1 84 W hyman , Ste ven- 184 Wickenkomp, Floyd- 184 Wicks , Sue - 52, 79, 89, 170

Wiederspon, Mory- 184 Wiedman, David- 1 84 Wiedman, Lorry-96, 155 Wiese, Solly-52, 79, 184 Wiley, William-SO, 67, 76, BO, 89, 90, 11 B, 123, 155, 188 Wilken , Jomes-84, 90, 155 Williams, Jonet-52, 184 Williamson , Christine- I 84 Willits, Timothy- 76, 99, 107, 118, 1 70, 207 Wilson, Bruce- 112, 170 Wilson, Claudio - 85, 1 70, 188 Windle; Richard - BO, 1 70 Winters, Wolter- 184 Wise, Audie-64, 170 Wise, Sondro-57, 170 Wismer, Ann-79, 184 Wittmann, Kothryn-184 Wolfe, Robert-31, 50, 65, 89, 90 , 123,155, 188 Woltemath, Steven- 184 Wondra, Leon - 1 70

Wood, Andreo-46, 56, 65 , 72, 79 , 155 Wood, Fronk-170 Wood, Susan- 79, 182, 184 Wooden, Glendo -63, 89, 170 Worster, George- 155 Wright, Ann -58, 1 70 Wright, Kathleen- 72, 155 Wright, Richard- 1 84 Wright, Scott-48, 51, 65, 67, 76, 80, 110, 123, 128, 155, 158, 1 BB , 199, 206 Wright, Steve-76, 155 Wunderlich, Clore- 155 Wunibold, Judy-58, 62, 170 y Yates, Richord-117, 184 Yates, Steven- 76, 115, 117, 155 Yates, Williord-84, 184 Yetman , Mory Koy-49, 72 , 79, 90, 155, 198

Yokel , Rodney-99 York, Janet- 155 York, Jeon- 155 York, John-184 Yost, Connie- 72, 155 Young , Jonice-48, 72 , 79 , 90, 155, 193, 198 Young, Mory- 72, 155 Young , Mox - 90, 170 Young , Stephen- 170

z Zajicek, Roger- 107, 170 Zoloiskolns, Moro - 1 84 Zbytniuk, Lorisso-84, 89, 170, 188 Zemon, Albert-53 , 66, 76, 79, 90, 110, 155, 199 Zemon, Mike-SO, 66, 76, 86, 90, 110, 170 Zitterkopf, Shirlee- 60, 72, 79, 155 Znomenouk, Gregory- 184 Zoerb, Douglas- 155

227

The SHIELD 1967; an imagery of experimentation, the portraiture of the individual's trial and error investigation for his own dimension, his own capacity, his own identity.

A book, a composition, a culmination of efforts-Special thanks to Robert McFarland, Intercollegiate Press, and Jack Riggle, Photographer, for their patience and advice. To Mrs. Sally Cramer, our advisor, our inspiration, .w ithout your generous, capable, leadership, the SHIELD 1967 would not exist. To the SHIELD 1967 staff, for your toil and for your creation, my sincerest appreciation and best wishes always for an impressive SHIELD 1967.

Editor, SHIELD 1967

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