Southeast High 1964 Yearbook by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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After months filled with important activity, it's good to sit back and look at our year in retrospect- to look at the hours of studying and the days of planning, the friendships and the accomplishments. The year 1964 has been recorded so that we won't forget. Looking back, we will remember.

CONTENTS Personnel • ··"·· ··· ····· 18- 75 Academic 76 - 89 Activities Athletics ····· 90-129 •····130-155 Advertising 156-183

Southeast Became Focal Point for Knights' Diversified Lives

Southeast's 1300 Knights were active in the community during the year 1964. The year meant learning, progressing and achieving for individuals and for their school in 1964.

Working with some eighty faculty members, Southeast's students made 1964 a year to remember. That year for departing seniors, curious juniors, and vibrant sophomores was an exciting one spent at Lincoln Southeast during 1964.

Seniors spent late hours studying for tests, preparing guidance notebooks or balancing hours lost over the last weekend

Students found all-school plays taking more of their time. "The Glass Menagerie" demanded skillful acting, proper settings, and effective lighting.

Family life was important to sophomores as parents always turned a listening ear

Academic Challenge Accepted; .

Future plans became of paramount importance to seniors as they prepared to go on to college or a vocational school prior to taking a job.

College credit courses, double period chemistry classes and philosophy classes increased in size at Southeast as the academic demand was met. Television classes accomodated exceptionally large departments of various study.

Studying a student's answer, Mrs. Cheuvront thinks of her reply. Southeast's two Regents Winners, Diane Robb and Steve Coy discuss their immediate futures with N.U.'s Director of Admissions, Mr. John Aronson. Emphasizing a point, Mr. Elliot reflects fatigue after a long day.

College Preparatory Classes Demanded Research

Science students found basic principles easier to understand with the help of class experimentation. National Honor Society recognized top scholars at Southeast and brought dignitaries such as Reverend Robert E. Palmer to speak at honors convocations in the spring and early fall. NHS officers gave their thanks

Inter -City basketball games provided numerous spectacles of color, emotion and sources of pride in each victory

Emotional, Physical Outlet Found in all Athletic Contests

Knightettes offered zealous support to all Southeast athletes. They boosted school spirit with good luck locker-signs and pep rallies before games while remaining faithful in attendance. The Knights' triumph over Lincoln Central for the second year in a row and the state champion swimming team were reasons to be exceedingly proud of Southeast's Knights.

"Two towards victory" yell happy Knightettes as a much needed basket is hit on the way to victory. Throughout the season, begging, pleading and yelling accompanied each point. Pep club girls were welcome support in boosting the morale of the State champion swimmers.

Seniors Demonstrated Knowledge of Relaxation and Merriment

Wild costumes, screams of jubilation and vegetable corsages were present at the Sadie Hawkins Dance

Senior boys found that playing pool was good sport and a way to relieve tensions of a day at school.

While Spare Moments for Ambitious Knights Proved Uncommon

Weekends gave us needed rest and a time for free activity. Theatres were a common destination for many couples, as were KeenTime dances and various cultural activities for knowledge.

Southeast students found that weekends went entirely too fast as their free moments were usually filled. Knights had no trouble finding entertainment, as it seemed to follow them.

Early spring days meant fun and enjoyment for Southeast boys, but car washing demanded many spare hours after school. Southeast couples filled busy weekends venturing to new movies.

Understanding the Importance of Current Events,

Knights strived to be well aware of current events going on around them. They were deeply stunned and saddened by President John F. Kennedy's untimely death, speculated about their candidates' chances of getting the Presidential nomination in July, and rocked and rolled to the Beatles at weekend parties and dances.

As our interest in the new student lounge was stirred, many hours were spent studying for important tests with a hamburger in each hand.

Students studied during lunch hour in the newly decorated lounge.

Students Strived to Comprehend a Changing World

advantage of Southeast's excellent library facilities when preparing important papers

Knights took

Church youth groups and their weekly meetings consumed spare minutes on beautiful Sunday afternoons

Volunteer Work, Part-time Jobs Occupied Few Spare Moments

Church groups, volunteer community service, and part-time jobs took many hours of Knights' spare time. By their active participation in the community, Knights made themselves known.

Whether working for a civic organization or for college funds needed in the near future, Southeast students found a position in Lincoln. ·

The Veterans ' Hospital offered Southeast radio buffs a chance to contribute to Lincoln ' s betterment. Part-time jobs assured many of extra spending money for weekends

Knights Found 1964 Exciting, Challenging, Worthwhile

Graduating seniors were happy to have senior counselors who could help them make definite plans for their future college year s

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With unlimited facilities available, Knights were thankful for the opportunities Southeast could offer them. They strived to take advantage of the offerings , and develop initiative.

Realizing the importance of three years at Southeast , students planned, questioned and changed. In all, they found the year at Southeast one full of challenge and excitement.

After a bitter de fea t , Knig hts ' faces reflected the i r d i sappointment of a hard -fought loss.

Looking back, we will remember the most exciting part of the school. Neither a physical plant nor an educational ideal, this part was faculty, staff and student body. Lifelong contacts were established day by day. We were friends; we were a vital part of

Effective School Policies Were Adopted to Advance Education

Establishing and adopting school policies, maintaining facilities, keeping our educational systems running smoothly, hiring personnel and planning for future generations of students were among the many responsibilities of the Lincoln school board.

With a budget of $15,076,672.66, the six member board is responsible for the welfare of 28,733 students this year. Of this number, 5,055 are high school students- an increase of 239 over last year. Also, 27 new teachers were added to the payroll.

Board members this year were I. J. Devoe, James Stuart, vice president, Robert Magee, J. Arthur Danielson, Rogert H. Ammon, president, Robert Wekesser and Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Superintendent for the Lincoln Public Schools.

STANDING : R L. fredstrom , Curriculum and Instruction Improvement ; R J Bauer, Operat i on and Ma i ntenance ; David Sell , Business Affa irs SEATED : Dr Steven N Watkins , Superi ntendent of Schools SCHOOL BDARD - (standing) Robert Wekesser, Dr Watkins, Robert Ammon. (seated) I. J Devoe , James Stuart, J Arthur Danielson, (not pictured) Robert Magee.

Through Efforts of City, LSE

Under the direction of Principal Craig Whitney, the Southeast Administration sought to maintain good educational standards in accordance with policies set up by the Lincoln school board. Aiding Mr. Whitney were Miss Hazel Scott, Mr. Rex Mercer and Mrs. Verle Morris.

Mr. Whitney was honored this year to attend the annual Smith-Amherst Secondary School Colloquium in Northhampton , Massachusetts. Only twenty-five administrators and counselors from throughout the United States were invited to attend. The main objective of the conference was to promote good relations between secondary schools and colleges in this country.

Craig Whitney presented the annual Principal's address to upperclassmen, stressing the importance of high school in the future.

Busy! Busy! Busy! Miss Hazel Scott, vice -principal, begins another

no,mal school day w;th alot of pape, wo,k and schedule o,gan;z;ng.

21 ·

Mr. Rex Mercer, Dean of Boys, seems to wonder what sort of problem or question Mrs. Verle Morris, registrar, brings to him this time

Faculty Members Found Learning to be a Continuing Process

Student Council sponsor, Harold Blount helps add to the council treasury by selling popcorn and candy to studen t s afte r school. L. Adolphson L. Althouse G. Auld Practical Arts Language Gu idance NHS

W. Bates R. Beideck F. Bergt Guidance Practical Arts Science Sophomore Class Kn ightettes Red Cross Red Cross P. Austin H. Baker Fi ne Arts Mathematirc:: Golf G. Birky H. Blount Library Mathematics Student Council

As Several Teachers Furthered Their Educations

0. Bretthorst Science Science Club M. Buschkamp Guidance 0. Byorth Fine Arts Art Club M. Cheuvront Language Cheerleaders "Come on fellas, let me reload!" pleads Al Karle to Jerry Trimble and John Elliott as they engage in a "clown alley" watergun fight. R. Churchill Social Science Practical Arts Track J. Cole Fine Arts M. Commers Language FTA RUNES Creative Writing Club

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J. Oapen Science Science Club

Darnell Guidance NHS By

FTA Senior Class Creative Writing Club

Attending School at Night, Working

Science Science Club

Social Science Camera Club

P.E. Synkra-Knights

0. F. Dorais T. Douglas K. Oeubelbeiss W. Duffey Language L. Ekdahl Science Science Club Mr. John Cole, vocal music instructor, enjoys all facets of music. Playing the organ for his church is one of his musical activities. J. Elliott Social Science Language

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G. Erwin Language J. Garrison Practical Arts

Toward Their Masters Degrees, Striving

Among the many new faces seen at Southeast each year are teachers as well as students. Eleven new teachers were added to the LSE faculty this year- bringing the total number to 62. They were responsible for some 1,300 sophomores, juniors and seniors. Teaching students on a part time basis were 17 student teachers-who benefitted from an actual classroom teaching experience.

Several instructors proved that one never terminates his learning experience, as they worked at night and during the summer towards obtaining their masters degrees. Others chose to teach adult education classes.

Mr. William Hammelmann, proud new father, views his newly arrived child through one of the baby windows at Bryan Memorial Hospital. A. Gordon Mathematics Basketball R. Hall Practical Arts W. Hammelmann Language I nternationa I Club C. Hemphill Guidance Student Council Key Club

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A. Hillman P.E. Gymnastics "S" Club

To Become Better Qualified to Instruct Our Youth

T. Keefe Guidance T. Keene Social Science NFL Debate Junior Class R. Lohrberg Social Science

"S" Club Basketball L. Jensen Language Thalians Thespians B. Jones M. Kalnins Practical Arts Language Cheerleaders A. Karle Social Science C. Ludeman Mathematics E. Mack Language RUNES Practicing what she preaches , home ec. instructor Mrs Adolphson combines business with pleasure by sewing for her family at home.

Many Teachers Sought to Meet the Challenges of the Future

W. Miller Social Science " S" Club

G. Reiff Social Science

R. Mitchell G. Overgaard

G. Pearce Sc ience Science Language Science Club International Club

R. Propp Language SHIELD CLARION

J. Reta L. Robinson

D. Salestrom Sc ience Language Guidance Swimming International lntramurals Club Kn ightettes

S. Scott Language Knightettes Cheerleaders

Athletic Miss Kathy Deubelbeiss seems lost among the wide var iety of equipment t hat her students use each day in phys . ed . classes .

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Several Sponsored Organizations

To meet the demands of increased enrollment and student interest, several additions were made to the curriculum beginning the 1963-64 school year. Such new courses as music theory, prep band, History of the Far East, business law, experimental English, BSSC Biology, industrial crafts and engine mechanics are now being taught to any student showing interest.

Revealing their interests, teachers found that sponsoring a club or coaching a sport was an effective and worthwhile change of pace from the day's busy schedule. For those not engaged in sponsoring extra-curricular school activities many found relaxation with hobbies and pastimes.

L. Setje Fine Arts F Smith Mathemat i cs S. Snyder Mathematics NHS W. Stephenson Practical Arts Socia l Science " S" Club Football " Will Santa really bring us toys?" wonder Stevie, Amy, and Molly as the i r parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Keene , read a Christmas story J. Trimble Science Tennis E. Trowbridge Language International Club

While Others Chose Athletics or Relaxation Away From School

Gunnar Overgaard becomes Commodore Overgaard each Wednesday night while attending the Naval Reserve meeting. Plotting the ship ' s course through the Hawaiian Islands may be one of his many tasks J. Williams Language Social Science W. Wilson Guidance Key Club D. Wismer Practical Arts H. Vanloh Language J.Waldron Practical Arts Amateur Radio Club

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R. Wilbur Mathematics Basketball "S" Club

Office Staff Kept Records in Order, Nurse Encouraged Health

Many tasks necessary to keep S.E. running smoothly are performed by the office staff , Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Malek and Mrs Rakers Mrs. Marjorie Courtney , school nurse, helps a Future Nurses Club Member to learn the methods of administering a tubercular shot.

:OOKS - FRONT ROW- Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Greenfield, head cook, Mrs. Caves, Mrs. Schonewise, Mrs Peterson, Mrs Johnson , Mrs Brennon, lllrs. M Miller, Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Mills. BACK ROW- Mrs. Wagner, Mrs Brown, Mrs. Loos, Miss Pierson , Mrs. Maske , Mrs ~inehart, Mrs. Vanlandingham, Mrs Elsasser, Mrs. Muggy, Mrs. Harms, Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Simmons.

Custodians Maintained Facilities While Cooks Provided Food

WSTODIANS - FRONT ROW- Tom Clover, Andy Richardson, Levi Drummond. SECOND ROW -Joe Jones, head custodian, Mrs Rownd, Mrs. Duensing. THIRD ROW- Paul Howe, Earl \lloats, Carl Smith. BACK ROW- Norman Erickson, Herbert Tribble, Richard Fisher, Noe Cote

Finally in a Position of Leadership, Honor and Importance,

M. Adams R. Andrew Greg Andrews, senior class president; Kent Meierhenry, secretary; JD Ayres, vice president and Dale Brockemier, treasurer, appear enthusiastic when inquiring about Senior Class Train Ride Tickets. N Adams G. Andrews C. Adkisson J. Armstrong E. Aitken J. Ayres J. Allard U. Babu R. Ammon J. Baker

Seniors Cherished Last Year at Southeast

One cannot always save the best until the last; however, many seniors proved their last year at Southeast to be the best. While thinking about and planning for the future they willingly accepted the responsibilities connected with the senior year. Now placed in a position of leadership and importance, seniors helped underclassmen solve their problems

Some sought satisfaction by participation in WEST SIDE STORY, THE GLASS MENAGERIE or Nite of Knights, while others were more intrigued by modern choir, 8:00 philosophy seminar, varsity athletics and membership in one or more of the school's many organizations.

J. Belschner S. Bradley J Binger P. Brakhage L. Black P Brehm K Blythe C. Brennan R Baldwin G. Bastian C. Beall G. Bock M. Breslow V. Bartzatt C. Baxter W Beard D. Bossalis K. Brobst

While Plotting Their Lives' Courses Through College Plans

D. Brockmeier S. Buntemeyer C. Carr D. Comstock T. Broekemeier R. Burger G. Carroway D. Conley S. Brolsma J. Burns P Casper T. Connealy L. Broutman S. Caldwell D. Charles R. Coons F. Brown R. Campbell J . Cherry G. Cooper

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M. Brunell J. Caplan W. Childress J. Cox

D. Curran

W. Curtis

C. Davis

S. Dean

D. Dennis

G. DeShon

M. Devere

R. Diers

S. Dort

0. Cox S. Coy N. Cropsey J. Crump W. Cummins · Doty M. Dresselhaus M. Duffek K. Dworak 8. Eager J. Eden 0. Edwards S. Eickelberger 0. Eikelberry M. Elm J. Ely S. Ely S. Eno W. Eno

"Studying 'en

can not only prove to be beneficial but fun,"

C Erickson J. Frederick

L. Gage W. Essink S. Frederick S. Galbraith D. Fenton R. Fredrickson S Gartner C. Fisher S. Freese K. Gates masse' agree Janet Pittenger, Jan Binger, Barb Walters and Gena Hoffman. S Folsom J. Frey R Gaughan L. Foster D. Furrer T. Ganghan

Idle Moments Were Unheard of as Busy Seniors Participated

H. Gaylor I. Gorynski The familiar sounds of eating became secondary to the many excited cries of "poker" and "pitch" when senior boys invaded the lounge. A. Gessner R. Gossett S. Hagelberger C. Hagemeister G. Gillan S. Granata C. Hagen A. Gillespie R. Grant C. Hall A. Gillespie L. Green D. Hallis

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D. Gormley W. Griffith R. Ham

In Athletics, Double Period Chem., 8:00 Philosophy Seminar

C. Hansen D Haynie M. Hiller

C Hoig B. Hanson M. Hedge R Hoerner S Holman M. Harms K. Henderson A. Hoffman M. Holmquist B. Haskins D Herricott G Hoffman D Hoage R. Hasty S. Hesson S. Hoffman J Howard P. Hatheway G. Higgins E. Hohensee W. Hunnel

Modern Choir, Band and Various Extra Curricular Activities

D. Hunter B. James M. Johnson B Jost S. Hurst D. Janssen R. Johnson N.Judd P. Jackman M Jennings K. Jones J Kammerlohr L. Jacobs C J i pp S. Jones

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J. Kamtz

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R. Kargo L. Kinney S. Konschak H. Kayser P. Klemme J Kopp Kick high, boys, that's right. Show the girls your pretty boots Senior boys dressed in style this year from tips of toes to knees. W Keller G. Knee M Kou nousky T. Kennedy J Kohl J Kramer G. Kess N. Kolder W Kreusche r

Leisure Time Was Well Spent Rehearsing for WEST SIDE STORY,

L. Krieger W. Kuhl J. Kushner

G. Lange M. Langemack C. Large R. Lau J. Lerdahl K. Leupold K. Liggett L. Liggett M. Linch M. Linn D. Lofgreen C. Lund

L. Lynn M Maca K. Magee R. Markel R. Marrs S. Marsh

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V. Marshall D. Martin P. Martin

THE GLASS MENAGERIE and Planning an Act for Nite of Knights

S. Martin P. McGill D. Michel D. Mitchell J. Mason L. McMahan S. Militzer V. Mitchell S. McCord S McMahan D. Miller D. Moeller J. McCown M. McManus S. Milliken J. Mooberry J. McCoy K. Meierhenry S Miner M. Mowbray

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J McDaniel D Meyer C. Mitchell R Mowbray

Due to an early Easter, senior girls were often caught in the act of last minute shopping for those very colorful " Easter bonnets. "

R. Mulder S. Nieto S Oliver W. Pape T. Multer J. Nitz R Osborn C Parker R. Murphy J. Norris R. Overgaard T. Pauley A. Musselman N Noxon N. Pace R Pau l son C. Myers B. Noyes M. Palmer

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N. Peterson

Graduation Draws Nigh as Plans for Commencement Were Made

Many seniors were chosen to lead as officers of clubs. Others chose to follow. Whether following or leading, senior students took advantage of every opportunity to make their last year at LSE worthwhile.

Assisting the seniors were class sponsors Paul Austin, Oscar Bretthorst, Joseph Dappen, Robert Hall, Bob Lohrberg, Charles Hemphill, and chairman Donald Darnell.

High school days seemed to be coming to an end sooner than expected when senior guidance classes began filling out college applications, getting measured for caps and gowns, ordering baccalaureate announcements and voting for "Knight and Lady" of Southeast.

S. Peterson S. Pettey R. Pfeifer B. Phelps J . Pittenger J. Prenosi l M. Reis M. Russell J. Reuland J Safarik E. Rezabek L. Salisbury R. Richards J. Sandall J Ritzman T. Sawyer D. Robb P. Schaefer

By Ordering Announcements and Measuring for Caps and Gowns

J. Priest S. Rash S. Rearden J. Reed B. Reger D. Reinhardt B. Roberts L. Schleufer A tug, a groan and a strong set of shoulders provided the senior girls with many evenings of simple pleasures and girlish mischief. B. Robertson A. Schmidt J. Rodgers J. Schmidt T. Rohn T. Schrader J. Rolofson C. Schrepel K. Rose D. Schumacher

High Scores on College Entrance Exams Provided Scholarships

S. Shelledy J. Sperry T. Siefken T. Spilker R. Silverman M. Staberg C. Sims R. Stall R. Sindlar S. Steckley C Skrivanek K. Stogdill A. Suder C. Trzcinski M. Sullivan K. Turner K. Swarts C. Tyrrell C. Sweetman T. Tyrrell D. Templin P. Unthank L. Thoman J. Upeslacis

Key Club dances after the football and basketball games are an exhausting but fun source of entertainment enjoyed by most of the students at Southeast.

G. Skworcow K. Stoner R. Thomson K. Vanice J Slama J. Stork S Smayda D. Strauss P. Snyder L. Streeter R Thurston B. Walters T. T i mmerman P Weber J. Trombla P. Wehrmeister J Spahnle R. Stueber

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R. Trotter A. Wekesser

Sorrowfully Leaving Old Acquaintances Behind Them,

M. Wendt C Whitney K Wiedeman L. Wiederspan Giampiero 'John' Banfi appeared in the halls of Southeast second semester as our new foreign exchange student from Saronno, Italy

Seniors left Southeast as Fond Memories Faintly Lingered On

E Withrow

J. Wolfe

C. Woodford

T. Woods

R Woodward

G. Wubbels

G. Wuethrich

K. Wunderlich

S. Wiemann

R. Wilcox

J. Wilhite

R. Wilhite

M. Wilson

A. Windle

S. Yaussi

S. Yetman

M. Young

D. Zank

L. Zu

"Don't open that door!" warns Gregg DeShon to shocked Lana Jacobs. "My hall locker is my one hope for privacy during the school day!"

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Scholastic Achievement Determined Top 3%

Ten diligent seniors, the top 3% of the class of 1964, demonstrated that a sincere desire to learn coupled with unyielding effort to maintain a good scholastic standing eventually payed off.

Steve Coy, because of his top score in the state on the Regents examination, was made captain of the All State scholastic team. Diane Robb was the only other student from Southeast to become a member of the team.

Based on their scores, Liz Aitken, Jim Allard, Ron Paulson, Jerome Kohl and Susan Militzer were declared four-year Regents winners along with Coy and Robb.

Named as National Merit Scholarship finalists were Jan Binger, Steve Coy, Janis McDaniel, Susan Militzer, Ron Paulson and Jim Kramer.

S. Militzer L. Lynn S . Eno E Aitken J. Howard J. Rodgers D Mitchell S Coy 8 Walters J. Safarik

Southeast Provided for Three AFS'ers - Babu, Silvia and John

Southeast was again honored this year to bring two American Field Service students to the United States on our foreign exchange program. Uma Mahesh Babu of Mysore, India and Silvia Nieto of Rosario, Argentina are new additions to Southeast this year. While Babu looks forward to a career in medicine, Silvia wants to teach.

Senior Lynda Thoman represented the United States last summer in lzmar, Turkey. Due to the fact that she was on the AFS six week summer program, she did not attend school; however, she did familiarize herself with the Turkish language and customs.

With the beginning of the second semester, Lincoln became the new home of Giampiero Banfi, an "AFS'er" from Saronno, Italy. 'John' spent his first semester in Gering, Nebraska. He is planning an engineering career.

Babu finds that ping-pong i s not only an international game , but a good way to relax after a long schoo l day Lynda Thoman , AFS returnee, displays some of her many souvenirs to a friend while she reminisces of her recent summer in Turkey

Silvia Nieto discovers that a year at Southeast has rapidly passed when measurements for those traditional caps and gowns are taken.

Ideas, ideas and more ideas! Energetic Junior Class officers, Jef Furr, President; Diane Kargo, Secretary; Jim Swanson, Treasurer and Nancy Horn, Vice-President, debate plans for the Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Juniors Planned Annual Prom, Took Endless Tests, Attested

Eleventh Grade

Below:

FIRST ROW: H. Abbott, C. Adamson, C. Ahrens, J. Allen, J. Alloway, M. Anderson, T. Ash, T. Ashmun, A. Asman.

SECOND ROW: K Au1ustin, E. Averill, J. Babb, S. Bailey, K Baker, M. Baker, B Ball, D. Ball, E. Baller.

THIRD ROW: J. Barger, L. Bartholowmew, E. Bates, R. Batten, M. Beard, R. Beckman, J. Beezley, D. Beilby, P. Bell.

FOURTH ROW: W. Bell, D. Barck, D. Berglund, B. Berthelson, T. Bingenheimer, A. Bley, D. Blum, C. Bohling, E Bolton

Their Value at Southeast in Sports, Drama and School Spirit

With a year of high school experience behind them, members of the Junior Class set new goals- striving to attain a better scholastic record and to develop their leadership, character and sportsmanship.

Juniors were confronted with many rewarding and challenging experiences while in the process of reaching these goals. Among these were planning the Junior-Senior Prom, American Field Service applications, reserve Cheerleader tryouts, Knightettes membership, the PSAT and the National Merit Examination.

Class sponsors for the juniors were Mrs. Elinor Mack, John Garrison, Gunnar Overgaard, Thomas Douglas, Mrs. Lois Althouse, Clinton Ludeman, Charles Gordon and Jerry Trimble. The group co-chairmen were Mrs. Marie Galloway and Thomas Keene.

Eleventh Grade

Below:

FIRST ROW: L. Bomberger, T. Boss, R Bourne, J. Bowden, B. Bowers, A. Brandt, L. Brandt, H Braum, D Brogden.

SECOND ROW : M, Brolyer, S. Brooks, C Buethe, R Burgess, N Burroughs, P. Burton, D. Bush, J. Calkins, P. Campbell.

THIRD ROW: 0. Carlson , J. Carlson, S Carlson, J Carper, J. Carroll, C. Cather , L. Caves, J. Cessna, J. Chance.

FOURTH ROW: A Cherry, C Christensen G Christman M. Clair, B. Coatsworth

P. Coble, R Colin , J Collins, M Conrad.

FIFTH ROW : W. Cory, D. Crouch, A Currie, S. Dahlberg, D. Dalton, L. Danielson, R. Danley J. Davidson, S Dawson

County Government Day Moved Juniors to Campaign Vigorously

Ever wonder why Tish Walker, Janet Beezley and Lynnette Spilker carry sugar cubes? They come in handy when meeting friendly colts.

Eleventh Grade

Above :

FIRST ROW: J Defrain, R DeHaven, K Deitemeyer, R Detweiler, R Dietrick, D. Dirks, K. Dotson, D. Dow, C Dreeszen.

SECOND ROW : J. Drew, M Ducker, E. Duckworth , P Duffey, S. Dupont, P. Durham, M. Durrie, K. Dusenberry, D. Dworak.

THIRD ROW: M. Ebbers, S Eddings, L. Edwards, C Een, C. Eichler, G. Eno, R. Erickson, K. Essink, V. Evans

FOURTH ROW: K. Ewing, S. Exon, N. Fahrlander, D. Fetterley, R Findley, S. Fisk, M Flack, J Fosdick , M Fosdick.

FIFTH ROW: S Fosdick, R. Fowler, J. Freeman, R. Freese, L. Friend, S. Frisch, J. Furr, C. Fuss, J. Gage

I I 56

Religious youth organizations were an indispensable segment of the well rounded student's schedule. Church going was a weekly affair

Eleventh Grade

Above :

FIRST ROW: J. Gake, K Garber, G Garlinghouse, C Gatliff, S Gaylor, R Gebhard, T. Georgi, S. Gilliland , W. Gilson.

SECOND ROW : J. Goble , L. Goegela, J. Goldman, J Graham, M. Gray , D Guilford, J. Gutch, T Haase J Hagerman.

THIRD ROW: C Hales, J Hall, N Hall, R. Hall, J. Hallberg, D. Halpain, R. Hamblet, A Hammar, S Hansher

FOURTH ROW: J. Harper, S HarrinKton, C. Hartley, D Harvey, E. Hayes, G. Heiden, J. Henderson, L. Hendricks, L. Hendrickson.

FIFTH ROW: M. Hennessey, P Hensley, E Hergenrader, V Hergenrader, R Herman, V. Hertzler, S Higley, L. Hillegass, N. Hoelk

Eleventh Grade

Above :

FIRST ROW: J Hoffman , K. Holland, K. Holland, C Holly, J. Holsclaw, L. Honeycutt, C Hoover, N Horn, N Houfed , J. Housman.

SECOND ROW: D. Hoy, N. Huber, D. Huntwork , J Hurd , R Hurlbutt, S Hyde, B. Jackson , S. Jenkins, D. Jett , V Jeurink

THIRD ROW: A. Johnson, J. Johnston, M. Johnston, J Johnston, C. Jones, M Jorgensen, R. Kann, D. Kargo , T Kay, B. Keele_y.

FOURTH ROW : D Keister , W. Kenagy, J. Kenyon , C Kess, D. Kilborn, V Kimberlin, K. Kingman, J. Kinney, T Kirk , T. Kirk

FIFTH ROW: M. Kleppinger , R Knapp, K. Knappenberger , W. Kniesel , J. Kohl, R Koser, J Krieger, B. Kubick, D. Kuenning, R. Lane

SIXTH ROW: N. leach, J. Lehigh , J. Lembke, A Lerdahl, K. Leuthauser, B Lotman, J. Lowenberg, J. Ludwig , B Lyman, N. Mack.

SEVENTH ROW: L. Malone, P. Maw, H May, S McCormick, R. McCown, M. McCoy, It McCracken, C. McGraw, B. McIntyre, D. Mcleod

AFS Finalists, Class Officers, Merit Exam Winners Sparkled

Eleventh Grade

Below : FIRST ROW : G McPherson, G. Meister, S. Metcalf, D. Meyer, S Michael, M. Miller, T Miller, R. Miller, L. Millstead.

SECOND ROW: A. Mitchell, T Moore, M. Moreland, L. Morris, L. Morrison, J. Moses, D Mulder, B Mullowney, M. Munger.

THIRD ROW: D. Murray, W. Nefsky, D Nelsen D. Nelson J. Nelson, R. Nelson,

S. Newvme, R. Nielsen, s Norden

FOURTH ROW: R. Norton, R Novak, R. Nuernberger, A. O'Connor, B. Olander, L. Olmstead, P. Oruch, L. Osborn, P. Otto.

FIFTH ROW: J Ottoson, J. Painter, J Pansing, R. Parker, R. Parris, J. Patton, L. Paul, M. Payne, J. Payne.

SIXTH ROW : R. Pearce, H Pearson, P. Penterman, S Perkins, J Pershing, D. Peter, B Peters, M. Peters, D. Peterson.

During Busy Junior Year Crowded With Important Activities

Eleventh Grade

Above:

FIRST ROW: G. Peterson, H. Peterson, K Pewthers , B Pike, N Pivonka, J. Powell , J. Preece, R. Prenosil F Priefert.

SECOND ROW: N. Probasco, M Purvis, W. Radcliffe, L. Radenslaben, J. Ramsey, D. Rauch, R. Rech, J. Reinmuth, R. Remmengar.

THIRD ROW: R. Restau, C. Rinehard, C Roach, C. Roberts, B. Robsinson, E. Roehl, R Rose, S Rosenberg, M. Ross.

FOURTH ROW: R Roth, J. Roux, C. Rowlison, T. Rozmarin, N. Rudolph, T. Rudolph, S. Russ, D. Ryman, L. Ryon

FIFTH ROW: D. Salem, K Salisbury, V. Sasse, M. Sawdon.

SIXTH ROW: S. Schatz, D Schessler, T. Schluterbusch, S Schmitt.

It doesn't look like the American History test is the topic for discussion when Bill Roux and Sally Newville meet during school.

I I 60

Part-time Jobs Filled Spare Moments of Determined Juniors

Eleventh Grade Above:

FIRST ROW: E. Schnabel, R. Schoepf, J. Schreurs, E Schuchman, N. Schuiling, J. Seward, J. Seyler, D. Sheaff, P Shelley.

SECOND ROW: M. Shertfius, R. Sherwood, D. Shurtleff, J Siffring, R. Slaughter, B. Smayda, E. Smiley, S Smith, S Smith.

THIRD ROW: T. Smith, W. Sorrell, B. Sovey, L. Spilker, R. Spomer, P Stanley, M. Statton, R. Stemm, M. Stephenson

Early starts to school challenging classes hours of concentration the end of another day

Who Anxiously Awaited Their Prestige-filled Year as Seniors

Sixteen juniors from Southeast were among several other students chosen to represent their school at County Government Day held on December 4

Elected to attend were Kathy Holland as assessor, Rose Ann Roth as attorney, Linda Danielson as clerk, George Heiden as commissioner, Cathie Cather as District court clerk, Nan Webster as judge, Karen Dotson as juvenile court judge, Don Shurtleff as sheriff, Ann O'Connor as superintendent of schools, Nancy Probasco as treasurer, Jim Swanson as engineer and Eleanor Roehl as register of deeds. Appointed to other offices were Gregg Wright as civil defense director, Mary Lou Broyler as extension agent, Kathy Ewing as relief director and Vicky Umberger as welfare director. Supervisors were Allyn Karle and John Garrison.

Eleventh Grade Above:

FIRST ROW: J. Stone, N. Strehlo, J. Streiff, C. Strobel, L. Stron&, J. Stuart, W Stuart, C. Stucky. SECOND ROW: G Sutter, E Swanson, J. Swanson, S Swihart, P Tate, S Tatum, M. Tavlin, P. Te&tler THIRD ROW: G TenHulzen, L. Teply, C Thompson, J. Thompson, S. Thompson, J. Tidball, J. Tomlinson, T. Traver FOURTH ROW: B Travis, K. Tyler, M. Tyler, V. Umberaer, G. Upeslacis, R. Urbauer, V. Vallicott, J. Vaverka.

Eleventh Grade

Below:

FIRST ROW: V Von Dane, S. Wald, L. Walker, A. Wallace, C Wallace, L. Walt, C. Walters, B Watson T Watts.

SECOND ROW: K Weber, S Webert, N. Webster, B. Wells, J Wescott, L. Wessel, J. West, L Wickenhauser, N Wiley

THIRD ROW: J. Wilken, D. Wilkins, J Williams, C. Williamson, S. Wilson, S Wise, C. Witt, S. Wittman, A Wood

FOURTH ROW: R Wood, R Woodford, S. Wondra, F. Workman, P. Worley, D. Wright, D Wright, G. Wright, M. Wuethrich

FIFTH ROW : S. Yanike, T Yaussi, J. York, K. Young, N Young, S. Youngs, L. Zinsmaster, C. Zitterkopf, P. Zitterkopf.

Security might be Kathy Holland for Assessor, but it is also winning · an office for County Government Day.

Class

Tenth Grade

Below :

FIRST ROW: M Ackerman , H Adams, G Aksamit, P. Albert, C. Allen, T Alles, J Allgood, L. Ames, E Anderson

SECOND ROW: M. Ande r son , C Andrews, C Artz, M. Atkins, J Badberg, J Bailey, R. Baldwin , R. Barber , M Bartels.

THIRD ROW: T Bask i n D. Bauer, S. Beachly, L. Beeman, N. Beeman, C. Beers, L. Beers, R. Bell, T. Bell.

FOURTH ROW: D Bentley , K. Berkheim, N Berryman, K Blazek, J. Blazek, T Bock, A. Bogott, C Bolton, M Boosal i s.

FIFTH ROW : M. Boss , K Bourne, T Brady , G Breed, M Brehm, S Brennan, R. Brockley , M Bronson, R Bumgarner

officers Tiff Tyrrell, president; Susie Riggle , secretary; Bob Baldwin , treasurer and Marcia Goldenstein , vice president; seem to enjoy a " trip i nto the past " at the Historical Society.

Sophomores Promptly Adjusted to Increased Responsibility

While striving to be individuals and at the same time striving to follow the examples set by much admired upperclassmen, sophomores soon found high school life to be very challenging and worthwhile experience.

Many opportunities unfolded for these underclassmen to prove to themselves and to others what they were capable of doing. Totally new experiences were tuberculin skin tests, sophomore orientations, California Language tests and going to Key Club dances. They also further developed their character through such experiences as the Pep Club examination for girls, athletics for boys, and for some, obtaining their drivers license.

Sophomores turning 16 were introduced to the unfamiliar task of filling out application blanks for summer jobs

FIRST ROW: K. Buntemeyer, G. Burge, T Burroughs, M. Bush, W Cantin, J. Caplan, H. Carey, P. Carey SECOND ROW: N. Carson, R. Carlson, J. Carmichael, P. Carrier, C Chapin, M. Chase , S Chilen, C Chisom THIRD ROW : L. Chittenden, L. Chonuskie, J. Christensen, M Christensen, R. Christensen , S. Christman, J. Cidlik, G Clarke

Made New Friends Daily in Classes and Activities

Tenth Grade Below:

FIRST ROW: D Cleavenger, J. Cole, J. Cole, J. Conrad, J. Conrad, S. Corgan, J. Cosier, S. Coy, R. Crate, W Crosby, C. Cross, W. Cukar, T. Culwell, J. Cunningham, J. Curran, G Curtis.

SECOND ROW: C. Dahnke, R. Dairymple, J Damm, J. Danekas, C. Davies, G. Davis. G. Davis, S Davis, J. Davis, N. Dean, T. Deeds, S DeHaven, J. Deitemeyer, D Dethlefs, S. Deurmyer, M. DeVries.

THIRD ROW: C. Diers, S. Dietrick, T. Dilworth, D. Dirks, R. Doan, L. Dobler, J. Docter, J. Docter, M. Dodge, J. Doerr, J. Dorsey, N. Dort, L. Downing, C. Drath, B Dudek, J. Duerschner.

Newcomers Made Valuable Contribution to Southeast Functions

Tenth Grade

Below:

FOURTH ROW:"R. Ebeling, D. Edwards, M. Edwards, J. Eiche, C. Eitel, J. Ellis, N. Enlon, N. Evans, J. Evinger, K. Fanders, L. Faytinger, B. Ferguson, H. Feuerburg, N Fischer, M. Fitzpatrick, V Flansburg

FIFTH ROW: L. Focht, B. Folsom, R. Fowler, L. Francisco, K Frick, J. Furrer, M. Fuss, L. Gabrielson, K. Gake, M. Gant, V. Garnett, P. Garrett, A. Gerard, T. Gering, C Gibbons, R. Gilbert.

SIXTH ROW: W. Gilleland, C. Gilson, P. Glaser, L. Gochnour, M. Goldberg, M. Goldenstein, C. Gorham, D. Graff, A. Grainger, L. Grams, L. Grant, C. Grasmick, T. Grasmick, L. Green, J Greenwald, K. Gregg.

Tenth Grade

Above:

FIRST ROW: H Griffin, L. Griffis, G. Gross , K Gross, E Grubb, F Gunderson, A. Haack , W. Hagen , C Hagerty, S Hahn, M Hall, R. Hall, M Hamblet, B. Hamilton, S Hamilton, V Hanson , N. Hardin , P. Harms , J. Hartley, L. Hartman

SECOND ROW: T. Harvey, N Hassell , R. Hasty, R Hawley, T. Heggen , V Heggen, R. Henderson, T Henrichs , M He r genrader, N. Hesler, R Hesler, R. Hevelone, P. Hickey, P Hickey , C. Hildebrand , M. Hill, T. Hinds, W Hinze, J. Hlava, R. Hockenbary

THIRD ROW: J. Hoenig, P Holle, R. Holloway, T Holman, R Hoobler, J. Hopkins, J. Hornby, B Housman, J Hudson, J. Hutchinson, S. Hyatt, T. Icenogle, D lhrie, L. Inman S. Jackson, F Jacobs, M. James, S. James, L. Jeffrey, S Jenkins

FOURTH ROW: W. Jennings, G Jensen, N. Johns, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, K. Johnson , L. Johnson, W Johnson, G Joy, R. Kay , K Kayser, J. Kehn, D. Keister, C. Keller, S. Kelly , J. Kempkes, D. Kepler, S. Kess , C. Kidwell.

FIFTH ROW: S Kimberlin , C. King , D. Kirchhoff, S. Kirk, G. Kissel , M. Klanecky, R. Klone , B Koch, J. Koehl, D Kohl, B Kohout, M. Kominsky , T. Korinek, J. Kos, R Krantz, D. Krieger, H Lantz, J. Larson, J. Latrom, E. Leavitt.

Sophomore Rhonda Ryan, presenting her version of Ahab the Arab, displays talent and nerve, joining upperclassmen in Nite of Knights.

Eager sophomore gymnast , Jim Hutchinson, demonstrates the many hours of strenuous practice needed for success in varsity meets

The hard work gone with the winter sports season, Jim can now display a faith and pride in Southeast by wearing his letter jacket.

Excited Sophomores Attended Pep Rallies, Dances, Assemblies

Tenth Grade

Added responsibilities- not only those connected with extra curricular activities, but those of an academic nature-were placed upon sophomore students as the year progressed. Many students planned ahead for future years by getting the basic required courses out of the way first in order to make way for beneficial elective courses in years to come.

Keeping sophomores constatly informed as to the do's and don't's of high school life were class sponsors Mrs. Lois Althouse, Harold Baker, Martin Buschkamp, John Reta, Richard Mitchell, Miss Grace Reiff, Francis Dorais and Wayne Wilson led by chairman Wayne Bates.

Below: FIRST ROW: A. Lee, S. Lefferdink, J Lefler, S. Lehi. SECOND ROW: L Leland, C Li1111ntelder, D. Loewenstein, J Lofink. THIRD ROW: S. Low, J. Ludwickson, S. Lutz, D Lyman. FOURTH ROW: J. Marshall, J. Marx, P. Maseman, S. Maslf'. FIFTH ROW: J. Mathis, V Mattson, D. McCashland, J. Mcloughlin. SIXTH ROW: E. McNeil, M. McPherson, S. Melson, C. Mercer.

·;!• : 1 ,! ': ,;"

Sophomore Kris Walters finds even dad's expert help doesn't make the task of navigating a car into a narrow driveway much easier.

" It ' s just unfair," decides Dick Hawley as he pauses to watch his friends Home duties were often placed before extracurricular fun

With Desire and Ambition to Become Upper-classmen Next Year

Tenth Grade

Below:

R6i 71

FIRST ROW: P. Merritt, R. Metz, C Meyers , C. Miller, K Miller, J. Minary, L. Mitchell, S Mitchell. SECOND ROW : S Moeller, V. Mohr, D. Molzer, J. Moran , S. Moses, T. Mowrey, R Muenchau , G. Muggy. THIRD ROW : G. Muncy, M. Murrell, S. Musselman, M. Mussen, E Nellis, R. Newkirk, V Nichols, M Niederhaus

iD

Sophomores Found Time to Relax After School

Tenth Grade

Right :

FIRST ROW : S Schwieder, J Schwieger, C Schwindt, R Sconyers, H Seward, M. Shannon, J. Sharp, N Shelley, J. Shneider, F Shoemaker, Y. Siemans

SECOND ROW: E. Siemens, S Simpson, K Sinkey , L. Sitzman, L. Smith, M Smith, S. Smith, R. Solheim, A Soshnik, R. Splicha~ C. Staley

THIRD ROW: S Stevens P. St i nes R Stoehr, D Stoltzman M Stranathan, M Steuber, P Styles, R. Subbert, M. Swanson , M. Swanson, C. Taddiken

I I 72

...,

.R~ Ga . ""' ,~

Tenth Grade left:

FIRST ROW: N Nix, S Nootz. S. Nord, M. Norris, A. Nuss, M. O'Brien, A Olson, C. Altman, P. Oltrogge, M O' Neal, S Ooton, P. Orth, D. Pardee, F. Patton

SECOND ROW : 0 Pau l son, R. Pavelka, C Petty, K. Phelps, S. Phelps, S. Pistner, J. Pittenger P Pitts, L. Playte r, R. Prenosil, G Preston, N Purcell, A Quinlan, R. Radebaugh.

THIRD ROW: B. Rames, P. Rash, J. Reddish, M. Reddish, C. Reed, R Reed , S · Reed, J. Reents, T Reis, C Renz. P Revland, S Riggle, C. Roach, J. Roberts.

FOURTH ROW : R Roberts, M. Robinson , J Rosenberger, K Ross, K Rownd, J Runge, E Runyan , S. Russell , R Ryan, R Salem, R Salisbury, L. Sasse , S Sasse, S. Schaefer

FIFTH ROW : V Schaile , G Schainust, S Scheuch, V Schick, J. Schlers, S. Schmelter, J. Schmersal , T Schm i tt , K. Schne i der, W. Schneider, K. Schooley, L. Schrepel, B. Schultz, J Schupbach.

Weekends Were Filled with Dates, Study Which Balanced Time

.. ~..., -

... '

Tenth Grade Left:

FIRST ROW: T Wickenhauser, J. Wiese, C Wilcox, J. Williams.

SECOND ROW: T. Williams, E. Wilson, J Wilson, M. Wilson

THIRD ROW : D Wismer, N. Withrow, G Witt, R Wittstruck.

FOURTH ROW : R Woest, R Woods, N. Worrall , M. Worster.

FIFTH ROW: J. Wri ght, A. Wylie , J York, J. Yost.

SIXTH ROW : D. Young, J. Young, T Young, L. Zadina

What's your excuse this time boys? Jim Cole and Ron Tanner find it ' s hardly worth the third degree to come in after the 8:45 bell.

Tenth Grade

Left:

FIRST ROW: R. Ranner, J. Taylor, L. Thoman, J. Thompson, N. Thompson, W. Thomsen, N. Thorne, M. Thornton, J. Thorson, T Tidball, N. Tintsman, N. Tramel

SECOND ROW : C. Tribble, N. Troop, D Tupper, D. Turnbull, T. Tyrrell, R. Uhlman, D. Ulrick, S. Umberger, J. Vallery, D. Vance, P. Van Hook, D. Van Horn

THIRD ROW: J Van Vliet L. Varvel, J Vaughan, L. Wagner, S Wagner, A. Walcott , E. Waldhe i m, K. Walters, S. Watson, T. Watson , J. Waybright, J. Weaver.

FOURTH ROW: S. Webster , R. Weinste i n, R. Wekesser, K. Welton, M. Wedling, G. West, R Westcott, S Westerve lt, S. Whelchel , G White , M. White , K Whitesell.

Sophomores Enjoyed a Memorable First Year in High School

"Hey, let's play touch!" comes a squelch from the bottom of this mass of sophomore girls as they render their version of football.

Looking back, we will remember the prin~ipal purpose of our school days. Books, labs, tests and papers always came first. There was a challenge to meet and a responsibility to accept. We wanted to learn; we stressed the

d/-cademic 77

History was Learned and Lived as President was Killed

History students were encouraged to look for the significance of historical events and ideas rather than to memorize simple facts such as the Renaissance. Pupils observed conditions which brought about this rebirth and reasons why it began in Italy. American history students veered away from legends told about the War for Independence and learned all the motives and conditions surrounding it. The Orient, an area often neglected, was examined in History of the Far East.

More contemporary · were the U.S. government, economics and modern problems classes. Current situations pertaining to American life became discussion topics in all three areas. The political and economic status of our government was both explained and analyzed.

World History students find discussion periods valuable in learning to comprehend the significance of current events.

Southeast students find eating with chopsticks takes more practice than one gets at the once-a-year History of the Far East dinner.

Social Structure of Past, Recent Societies Explored

Saddened by the death of our President, U.S. government students Gary Weber and Tiny Fisher read news concerning his assassination. Government classes discussed provisions for such an event and predicted the changes in policy that President Johnson might make. Films enhanced social studies classes and added variety to the course of study They provided both helpful information and intriguing sidelights

Economics students Annette Gessner, Ken Swarts and Will Parker are pleased as they note a rise in the stock market, one study area

Diligent Students Achieved Proficiency in English

I I 80

Judy Cherry turns the clock to days of noble knights and ladies in English literature as Lee Kinney prepares a colorful bulletin board which adds considerably to the class. Sophomores find a new approach to grammer and American lit in T V. English About one hundred fifty pupils attended this c l ass. Silvia Nieto and Uma Mahesh Babu marvel at the large variety of lite rary works which they discuss and analyze in the world literature cours e

Culture Broadened through Study of Foreign Language

English students took advantage of opportunities to learn the history and mechanics of their language. As sophomores improved their grammar through T.V. English, juniors studied everything from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales to Robert Frost · in literature classes. Creative writing occupied a great deal of Senior Composition students' time, as did the notorious senior theme

Language courses proved popular and classes from beginning to college levels attracted sophomores, juniors and seniors. The fourth year French class studied literature, while Spanish and French beginners learned by a new conversational method . Use of the laboratory supplemented language courses except Latin, which stressed the written aspect. The study of foreign customs added variety to hours of grammar instruction.

" Et Tu Brute. " Most Latin students didn't work quiet as seriously as Gregg Wr ight and John Freeman, but all seemed to find the class to be challenging They also di scovered the many uses of Latin today

"Guten morgen." Marty Statton and Bill Jennings discovered a mix-up in subjects, but the lab supplemented language courses.

Scientists Analyzed World:

Biology students found themselves deeply absorbed in learning the structures of organisms, both plant and animal. Dissections of worms, grasshoppers and frogs performed during lab periods were highlights of the course, as were the helpful and interesting films.

Accelerated classes, BSCS Biology, PSSC Physics and the double period chem classes penetrated subjects more deeply than others. Regular physics sections studied basic laws of nature and proved them by conducting experiments. At the same time one-hour chemistry students studied the elements and chemical changes.

Learning and locating all the major bones, muscles and organs of the human body were the goals of physiology students. They were aided in these tasks by a number of colorful charts and movable plastic models.

Because a president i al announcement said that smok i ng causes cancer, Health Ed. pup i l Bob Wood reads a chart about th i s No, Jeff Kushner is not chasing Kay Stoner. They are just taking a test for counting their horsepower, one of many physics experiments. Physiology pupil Nancy Tinstman discovers that even Southeast has a skeleton in its closet. Class was more conventional, however

Facts and Forces Surrounding Life Were Investigated

Lynda Thoman takes advantage of leap year and her chemical talents to concoct a potion in order to trap an unsuspecting Bob Trotter.

Chemistry students had this view as their many hours of study proved valuable Elements and formulas were both discussed.

"The book says that bone should be put here," instructs Mary Boosalis as Ed Van Vliet and Les Zadina reconstruct a coyote skeleton , a project exploring the field of biology.

Math Pupils Displayed Ability, Knowledge of Numbers

Terms such as triangle, trapezoid, compass and protractor became familiar to geometry students while proving that AB=CD and ABC DEF. Algebra classes got many hours of practice graphing linear equations. Practical application of the subject to everyday life and the study of identities were stressed in trigonometry. Analytical geometry students learned the meanings of such words as hyperbola, parabola and ellipse and they studied mathematical and line curves. aeginning calculus was the substance of the math analysis course.

Solid geometry figures enriched the curriculum and provided interesting outside information Extra reading material was available to any student wishing to increase his knowledge Susie Westervelt and Bob Solheim attempt to solve a problem. Cindy Wagner shows Jeff Heiden that size doesn't indicate ability. The atmosphere of an analyt. class lent itself to study and concentration. More often, however, the work was difficult.

Skill, Co-ordination Were Goals of P.E. Classes

Physical strength, endurance and agility were increased through programs of exercise and recreational sports in both boys' and girls' physical education classes. While learning rules of games and practicing skills of many sports, students built sound, healthy bodies.

Swimming instruction for beginners as well as advanced groups included not only the practicing of basic swimming skills, but also water safety. More adept swimmers took the Red Cross life-saving course, which they completed by taking a standard test of proficiency.

Phys. Ed. provided fun in addition to organized activities for all. Depression and elation were both felt as new skills were gained.

Don Crouch demonstrates the proper free throw technique to cager Phys. Ed. students. Outdoor and inside activity was stressed. Increased ability and coordination were both set as goals for all

Swimming students watch Gary Weber as she demonstrates the correct form for a ballet leg. Increased endurance was also a goal.

Talent with Tools Displayed

Architectural aptitude was put to work in architectural drafting classes as students designed house plans. Some of the more practical plans were actually used by contractors in the Lincoln area. The services of printers-to-be were utilized in the printing of tickets for school activities and programs for student performances. Bookshelves, coffee tables and numerous other small articles of furniture were projects of boys in wood shop as they became adept in the use of carpenters' tools.

Increased speed and accuracy were goals set for both typing and notehand students. Knowledge of these stenographic skills proved invaluable in other classes as they put their proficiency to good use. Such tasks as themes, lecture notes and manuscripts were accomplished with ease. Proper business form was also taught.

Amid a maze of wires, dials and switches, electronics pupils build and make adjustments on radios and such devices, using tools from the shop. One of Ron Detweiler ' s wood shop projects is pictured in the making Ron uses a shop machine to prepare his wood , then begins to shape the block of wood with hand tools. Putting a finish on the project, a small serving dish , Ron finds satisfaction Such achievements helped boys master woodworking skills : using tools, machines and finishes.

Training Prepared Students for Future Professions

Beginning shorthand students learned basic skills and through repeated dictation developed speed and form. In second-year classes pupils endeavored to transcribe from notes to typewriter with increased accuracy.

Food preparation and planning were stressed in cooking classes. Students were taught the musts for a good meal as well as how to prepare it. The ability to follow a recipe correctly became important while at the same time originality and variations were encouraged. The end result was veiwed with caution and expectation.

Southeast home economists in clothing classes displayed talents as garments of various designs were created. The use of sewing aids improved efficiency and quality of the finished product. Pride and apprehension accompanied each girl as she wore here new creation.

Tense concentration dotted the panorama in shorthand groups. Chris Lund and Susie Folsom try to ga i n both speed and accuracy Clothing students ask their teacher ' s advice as they work on their jumpers, charming additions to their carefully planned wardrobes.

"When it rains, it pours," say some cooking pupils who are learning the proper methods of preparing and seasoning meats and poultries.

Industrious Art, Music Students Exhibited Talent

Musicians found this year's curriculum extended to provide a wide course of study. Vocal and instrumental groups entertained appreciative audiences in both civic and school programs. Such extracurricular concerts and holiday vespers required hours of preparation. Potential artists expressed their creativity through the use of materials varying from pencils to clay. Exquisite paintings as well as threedimensional sculptures served as rewards for hours of work. In the field of modern art students made various abstract objects.

Choir members found that many rehearsals are necessary before performances, including the informal ones Mike Jennings and Steve Bock discuss differences in skills required for sculpturing and drawing. Different skills are incorporated in all art.

Guidance Classes Helped Prepare Knights for Future

Although the major function of Guidance classes was to supervise the planning of students' educational programs and aid in registration, time was found to assist pupils in other ways. As sophomores investigated the school from every angle, counselors familiarized them with ways of life at Southeast. Juniors analyzed jobs and job opportunities and began to direct their education towards specific professional fields. Seniors found individual conferences most beneficial in selecting colleges to attend and scholarship hunting . A unit of study entitled Marriage and the Family was also included. Testing programs consisting of standardized aptitude, intelligence and achievement tests helped students find themselves.

Juniors and seniors, having arisen early on a Saturday and returned to school, work on a Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test to help direct their search for future professions.

l t

Sherene Rash finds a discussion with her counselor, Mr Darnell, helpful in solving problems and planning for university. Re.viewing standardized test scores aided pupils ending their formal education with graduation.

Looking back, we will remember the importance of our organizations. Meetings, projects, discus- •

sions and parties took our time and gave i n return the balancing elements of education. Every interest and aspiration had a place. We were busy; we developed through

c::1/-ctiui tie19 1 --~-~ !

Requirements, Reports, Revisions Made Council Effective;

After a summer of conventions and workshops, Student Council members were anxious to make the Lincoln Southeast Student Council an effective organization. Attendance requirements were enforced for internal strength, and a Guidance report program was introduced to keep the student body informed of Council action.

Through careful executive planning and diligent effort, Co-uncil members managed to found several needed projects. The New Student Lounge opened in January with improved music, food, arrangement and consequently, improved support. A donation was made to the Children's Zoo, and efforts were made to bring the constitution up to date.

we want to see our bench " Jan

Bob Erickson , Pam Rash, Kris Weber, John Banfi and Pat Stines antic i pated the Intra-City spring Exchange Day "But Binger, Roi! Pfeifer, Rich Hoerner and Pete Shelley had to wait for the Children ' s Zoo opening.

Members Sought Satisfaction Through Service to Southeast.

"Leave everything here-we're late! " Wednesday A.M. for Kent Mierhenry , MaryBeth Boosalis , Karen Dotson , Ji m Reents, and Nancy Oort. Mr Harold Blount, sponsor , Babu, Kitty McManus , Barry Hanson read ballot markings as Jet Furr tallied results. Behind the lounge Nancy Thorne, Silvia Nieto, Dale Guilford, seated, Don Shurtleff, Liz Aitken, Sue Oort, Rod Stall and Mr . Charles Hemphill, council sponsor, proudly inspect the hi-ti record player purchased for the "New Lounge "

With eight previous All-American Ratings setting an example and a promise of color providing an incentive, the '64 SHIELD staff charged into a year of pictures and problems, captions and copyblocks, _ deadlines and disappointments, secrets and surprises. "Passes everytime you leave the room" didn't last long as busy section editors discovered the other side of journalism glamour.

With unlimited imagination they found ideas and carried them through, often crying for an assistant's advice. Hours and hours for careful page layouts, three or four picture retakes, and the perfect headline and caption counts seemed justified, though, when staff members first viewed "their SHIELD" -printed and ready for the annual Signing Party.

9 4

Editor Ron Pfeifer found he couldn't hide from Jan " about _ these captions" Binger , Liz " about this layout " Aitken, Jeff " about these pictures " Kushner and Ron " about the book! " Propp , advisor. '64 SHIELD Staff looked Ahead 1n Order to Tell of a Full Ross " up here " Mccown , Bob " on the si dewalk " Beckman confused Laura " you guys are nuts " Lynn introduc i ng her to thei r pigeon friend " Walter " or was it " Walth i na "?

With sections in, Rich "not necessarily " Hoerner, Kathy "well nobody told me" Dworak, Jeannie "where are those photographers?" Howard and Cenith "stop shouting" Hall found time to compare their work to yearbooks from other schools.

Year in Retrospect-Progressive, Omnipresent, Kaleidoscopic.

SHIELD STAFF

Editor : Ron Pfeifer

Business Manager Elizabeth Aitken

Copy Editor Cenith Hall

Personnel Editor Richard Hoerner

Academic Editor Jeannie Howard

Organizations Editor Jan Binger

Sports Editor Jeffrey Kushner Adviser Ronald Propp

Business Staff: A. Musselman, K. Stoner, R. Beckman

Editorial Staff: K. Dworak, L. Lynn, R. Mccown, J. Sandall

Photographers: D. Fowler, R. Paulson

Kay "get back to work" Stoner, Jim "I want to dance" Sandall and Annie "are you kidding" Musselman celebrated after mounting their sales sign.

Clarion Challenged SE School Policy Through Pre-Determined

Featuring a new look, revised regular columns and a pre-determined editorial policy, the '63-'64 Southeast Clarion truly became a paper for the students. Reporters successfully wrote to interest the Knights yet never sacrificed their intellectual and creative journalistic abilities. Readers "talked back" through letters to the editor, providing a necessary balance of opinion as the publication served to combat school problems.

Page editors, assistants and business managers performed under constant deadline pressure to insure the students their bi-weekly paper. Each issue represented a triumph to the staff as well as an incentive for improvement in future Clarions.

9 6

"The luck!" Barry Hanson, Jim Kramer Jan Kopp , Mr. Propp, advisor, Susan Granata and Ginny Mitchell admired Mr. Propp ' s su r pr i se at t h e famous annual CLARION Christmas pa r ty CLARION kids Tony Myers, Nancy Peterson, Barb Walters and Karen Jones invaded NU for a newspaper clinic.

Editorials; Successfully Presented Staff Views for Readers.

CLARION STAFF

Wayne Kreuscher

Vicki Bartzatt

Susan Granata

Karen Jones

James Kramer

Barbara Walters

Nancy Peterson

Tony Myers

Ronald Propp

Business Staff: J. Alloway, V. Mitchell, C. Trzcinski. Editorial Staff: S. Carlson, C Cather, A. Currie, J. Defrain, J. Hall, N. Hall, 8. Hanson, J. Kopp, L. Liggett, K. Meierhenry, J. Sandall, S. Swihart, B Watson. Photographers: R. Paulson, D. Fowler.

Eager CLARION assistants Nancy Hall, Cathie Cather, John Defrain, Bruce Watson, Alex Currie, Sally Swihart, Susie Carlson and John Alloway listened as they were informed of staff policies in the CLARION meeting

Photographers Ed Rezabeck, Larry Green, Ron Paulson and Dick Fowler complied with staffs in taking pictures for the CLARION and the SHIELD First thing each day Cara Trzcinski, Vicki Barzatt, Wayne Kreuscher, Lee Liggett, Kent Meierhenry checked the Communications Center.

Editor Business Manager News Editor Copy Editor First Page Editor Second Page Editor Third Page Editor Fourth Page Editor Adviser

Good Citizens Emphasized Scholarship, Leadership, Character.

Scholarship was recognized as National Honor Society conducted four student honors convocations. NHS members, chosen for outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership, character and service, were advised by Mrs. Sheryl Snyder.

They sought to better their organization through initiation revision: to better Lincoln Southeast through a serious interpretive study · of school policy. Black and gold sashes were passed on to juniors after spring tapping and initiation.

FIRST ROW: S, Coy, president , G. Andrews, vice-president. SECOND ROW: B. Walters, secretary, K. Jones, treasurer. THIRD ROW: E. Aitken, J Bi111er, S Eno, L. Ga1e, J. Howard FOURTH ROW : J. Kammerlohr, W Kreuscher, L. Lynn, R. Marrs, J McDaniels, S. Militzer FIFTH ROW : D. Mitchell, C Myers, N Peterson, J Rod1ers , J. Safarik, C Sweetman, L. Thoman SIXTH ROW: J Trombla, J. Upeslacis, A Windle, Mrs. M. Commers, Mr J. Dappen, Mr. D. Darnell, Miss H. Scott

Information Beyond Common Knowledge Was Goal of Debaters.

Southeast debaters prepared information for this year's topic, Resolved: Social Security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care.

No magazine or newspaper article coulu be overlooked as orators strived to achieve the twenty-five points required for National Forensic League membership. Degrees of merit, honor, excellence and distinction served as goals and incentives during trips to contests around the state.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE , I. to r : O Mitchell , vice president, Mr Thomas Keene, advisor, J. Carlson , J. Fredrick, S. Whitman, L. Aitken , president, M. Lowe, J Gutch, C. Baxter.

I ]' I .

Judy Tilton, Nebraska Wesleyan, coached debaters Dave Landis, Rich Thompson, Steve Rearden, and Rick Silverman during a foyer forum.

Junior Red Cross Organized Interest, Solicited Donations.

As a representative group, the Southeast Chapter of Red Cross worked to be an operating organization. Their efforts made a Merry Christmas for several Lincoln families as students contributed food, clothing and toys for less fortunate children. A spring bake sale raised money to enroll Lincoln Southeast in national programs and enable more extensive local projects.

Vicki Hertzler and Dick Campbell shared the joy of children who were given toys, food and clothes at Christmas by Junior Red Cross. RED CROSS-FIRST ROW , I. tor.: N Webster, M. Sullivan, K Stpgdill , V. Hertzler, president, D Campbell, vice-president , C Een, S. Melson, C Welton, L. Gage SECOND ROW, I. to r .: Miss F. Bergt, sponsor, D Berck, M Swanson, M Anderson, J Hoffman, L. Foster, W Johnson, H Do!!ne, L. Ryan, P Carrier, J Hudson, A. Brandt.

Art Club Satisfied Creative Desires by Serving Southeast.

Southeast students in Art Club performed artistic services for the school and also took part in projects furthering their knowledge and interest in art.

Painting scenery for WEST SIDE STORY was the club's biggest project of the year~ Members worked diligently on the scenery for several weeks before the performance.

Other Art Club projects included the spring Art Club exhibit, decorations for Student Council's Christmas tree, and the annual band, art and orchestra exhibit. Establishing a tradition, members ordered and proudly wore club pins.

1st Row K Augustin , D. Loewenstein, J. Latrom , M Devries, S Smith , G Russell , N Fahrlander , L. Redd i sh , J Tomlinson , L. Br outman , C. McGraw, N Rudolph , J. Will ia ms , J Slama Back row K. Mi ller S Smith J. Schwieger A. Grainger E Leavitt, J Johnstone K Rose T Gaughan , G. DeShon , J. Babb, J. Gake , L. Zinsmaster, S Caldwell.

101

Like other officers, leaders Juliann Rodg ers , Kathy Augustin, Judy Cherry, and Gregg DeShon found a working companionship

FTA Members Were Students of Today, Teachers of Tomorrow.

With career decisions close at hand, Southeast students found important encouragement as members of Future Teachers of America. Believing education to be the foundation of democracy, some of these Knights began to feel the dedication which is characteristic of good teachers.

They looked at different aspects of the profession and previewed the satisfaction by spending an afternoon with children at the Lancaster Association for Retarded Children's school. Films and qualified speakers were major meeting attractions.

"Did you know this?" Mary Brunnell read from a college bulletin as Steve Harrington and Sue Miritzer watched FUTURE TEACHERS-FIRST ROW, I. tor.: M. Gray, D. Dirks, S. Schmitt, K. Berkheim SECOND ROW, I. tor.: S. Schaefer, B Sovey, A Asman, B. Berthelsen, P. Schaefer THIRD ROW, I ro r.: C. Rinehart, M. Lalliemach, N Worrall, T. Deeds, D. Schessler. FOURTH ROW, I. to r.: J. Frederick, C. Hoi&, L. Wessel, D Berck, J. Upeslacis, treasurer. FIFTH ROW, I. tor.: R. Norton, S. Steckley, R. Ryan, M Johnson, S. Harrinaton, president. SIXTH ROW, I. to r : D Darnell, sponsor, Mrs. M. Commers, sponsor, Jan Ellis, S. Militzer, vice-president. ·

Biologists, Physicists, Chemists United Interests to Learn.

Potential biologists, physicists and chemists united their scientific interests by joining Southeast's Science Club. The egg-head concept was totally phased out as individuals sought to satisfy their intellectual curiosities.

Tuesday evening meetings made attendance easier and provided a better time for the many speakers who covered various areas of science. Projects were led by senior Steve Coy's awardwinning research and ranged from extremely complex to relatively simple, depending only on the demands of personal satisfaction.

SCIENCE CLUB-FIRST ROW Seated I. tor.: C Ahrens, L. Hillegass J Streiff C. Wallace S. Beachly F Shannon, S Smith A Grainger 0 Robb, A Asman SECOND ROW, Standing I. to r .: T. Pauley, W Johnson, L. Foster, T Spilker D Gormley, D Eikleberry, D Mitchell, president, M Holmquist secretary-treasurer, M Peters, B Diers, T. Georgi, K. Woodward, N Mack, M. Tavlin, T Bingenheimer, J. Frederick, N Leach J Lehigh, D Halpain, L. Teply. THIRD ROW I. tor.: Mr F Dorais, sponsor, Mr. G Overgaard , sponsor, M Duffek , J. Upeslacis, vice-president , D Miller , Mr O Bretthorst, sponsor , Mr J. Dappen, sponsor

I I 103

Dr. James Reinhardt, criminology author, held undivided attention.

Medical Investigations Led Future Nurses To Related Careers.

Ensuring their interest in the field of medicine, Southeast's Future Nurses of America got an inside view of a nurse's life through speakers, films, tapes, and visits to Schools of Nursing at Bryan Memorial and Lincoln General. They investigated related fields of medical technology and medical recording.

Checking the training requirements with officials at various hospitals and colleges became an important project. School nurse Mrs. Marjorie Courtney was available for counseling and advising as important career foundations were built.

Mary Sullivan, Vicki Bartzatt and Joellen Safarick made arrangements for a tour of Bryan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. FNA- FIRST ROW , I. tor : C Zitterkopf, J. Davidson , J. Safarik, president, V. Bartzatt, secretary-treasurer, M. Sullivan, vice-president, C Skrivanek, S. Miner, S Brolsma, A. Hoffman, S Smith. SECOND ROW, I. to r : C. Ahrens, F Workman, L. Radenslaben , R Brauer, L. Brandt, Mrs M Courtney, advisor, N. Strehle , P. Coble, L. Kuhlman, L. Morrison D Meyer.

Small Interest Groups Created for Photographers, Authors.

Observing every situation from every angle, Camera Club members discovered unique photographic possibilities in everyday places. They produced pictures from the shutter-snap through developing, printing and drying. Knowing the techniques , they appreciated fine photography. In cooperation with International Club, Camera Club published and sold an Activities Calendar printed with pictures of past activities and dates of coming events

Creative Writers developed their styles through regular meetings featuring speakers and discussions. As the club's second year progressed, membership increased, yet individual attention remained most important.

Striving for maximum creativity , members studied techniques of climax, character and fantasy, mood , meaning and symbolism. They encouraged others to write by sponsoring a literary contest in the spring.

CAMERA CLUB: J. Williams, R Krantz, J Caplan, J. Marx, R. Paulson, W. Nefsky, Mr T Doualas, sponsor, J. Kohl , R Fowler, R. Diers.

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB - FIRST ROW , I. to r. : N Hardin, S

OND ROW, I.

T Kor i nek S Perk i ns N Horn , Mrs M Commers

J Hall

THIRD ROW , I. to r : K Holland , M. Mi lle r , K Griff i s

Low, B. Dudek, S Jenkins

Peter SEC-

tor : J Ramsey , J. Carlson , K Garber ,

, sponsor,

, president.

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Dramatic Techniques Keynoted Plans, Plays for All Thalians;

Smoothly presented drama was offered by the Thalians and Thespians in their two annual productions. Dramatists were able to explore graduating levels of acting in Tennessee Williams' "Glass Menagerie", featuring a cast of only four and one simple setting, and John Patrick Goggan's "Tea House of the August Moon," with over twenty characters and several sets. Participation in the play~ earned points toward membership in the honorary group, Thespians.

Through time-consuming efforts of dramatic coach Miss Leanne Jensen and behind the scenes crews with lines, scripts, lights and scenes, the finer techniques of the·theatre were introduced to receptive Southeast audiences.

K Ross, S Gorgan, J. Stuart, S. Smayda , K Kayser, J Ellis , G Clarke , L. Ames , C Staley , L. Wessel , K Leuthauser, P. Wilson , S. Keller , J Preece

THIRD ROW , I. to r : L. Cherry, J Waybright, D Bush , S. Low, J. Moran, J Siffr i ng, S Perkins , J Davidson, C Jipp , M Linch , S Hagelberger, J Hopkins, F Workman , L. Chonuskie, C. Schwindt, M. Fuss J Rolofson B Peters P. Orth, R Ryan, M Anderson FOURTH ROW, I. tor .: P Otto C Johnson L. Grant M Thorton J Eden, M Payne, S Scherich, J. Dorsey, C. Baxter, B Hinze , W Johnson , D. Schessler, T. Pauley, D. Mitchell, O. Peterson , M Tavlin , R Krantz, A Hammar, J West, N Nix, C. Gorham , C Eitel , P VanHook , B Baller.

THALIANS

J Stre i

N. Enlow, L.

SECOND ROW I.

.: N

K. Holland, L. Wallace,

Ann Smiley, Dave Peterson, Doug Mitchell, Jim Kramer and Sue Smayda found that a production needed more than just well-practiced lines.

- FIRST ROW ,

tor :

Chance, G Sutter, M. Mathis, B Smayda, N. Hassell , K. Berkheim, S. Simpson , J Carlson , R Hoerner, R Campbell , president, M Brunell, vice - president

Tyler, treasurer, R Roth D Fetterley, S Yanike

Nuss

ff,

Malone

tor

Horn,

Evans

B Olander,

More Intense Study, Dedication Rewarded by Thespian Honor.

" I'll probably have to read this line in Japanese, or this one!" Hopeful cast members Mary Brunell, Joy Frey, Dave Landis, Janet Carlson and Larry Foster reviewed scripts just before tryouts

Complex lighting and sound techniques surrounded Amanda (Susan Granata) in the "Glass Menagerie ." THESPIANS- I. tor : D Campbell , R Roth, M Brunnell, L. Cherry, D Mitchell S Granata.

Songsters Vocalized and Entertained in Every Area Including

Membership increased in choral groups as varied programs and selections added new interest. The All-City Choral Festival, Christmas vespers, Singerama and an entire service in Latin were the major performances, in addition to vocal exercises and "fun songs" for practice in sight reading.

Twenty selected students worked together during second semester in the new Modern Choir. The Girls' Octet and the Noblemen sang for many groups in and out of school. The Girls answered the Boys' perfected "Peanut, Peanut Butter" and delighted many in their Night of Knights act finale, "My Boyfriend's Back."

GIRLS' GLEE-FIRST ROW, I. to r : K Salisbury, A O Connor, S. Clair, N Burroughs, S Dahlberg, C Brennan, M Munger, J Cessna, D Fetterley, P Campbell, L. Caves, D. Berck, K Leuthauser, K Leupold, G Kess, G. McPherson , G Meister, B. Phelps SECOND ROW , I. to r. : L. Bomberger, E. Schuchman, B Pike , M. Brolyer, J Kenyon , K. Ewing, L. Edwards R. Norton L. Strong, J Vaverka B Wells, L. Bartholomew, S Gilliland, J Schmidt S Eddings J. Davidson, B Berthelsen K Holland, J. Wilken, S. Yanike, D. Salem THIRD ROW I. to r .: C Hales A Asman S Rosenberg, H Braum V Hergenrader, J. Wescott J. Krieger C Thompson, L. Paul, P Stanley, L. Hendrickson, G TenHulzen, P. Beard S Bradley L. Wickenhauser 8. Mullowney N Wiley, D Bush, G Adamson V Evans M Harms FOURTH ROW I. tor : N Young V. VonDane, P. Otto, 8. Ball, K. Weber , S Ol i ver , S Frisch , J Siffring, T Watts, H. May , J Graham , L. Mc Mahan , N Horn, C Erickson , B Reger , M Gray, M. Anderson, L. Malone , J. Allen , J Preece. NOBLEMEN-I. to r: G Andrews, D Furrer, D Meyers, J Ayres, R Osborn B. Hanson, D. Baldwin, J. Sandall.

GIRLS ' OCTET

M. Linn , accompanist, L. Sa li sbury, S Rash , M Mowbray , L. Lynn, K Dworak, S Peterson , C. Adk i sson , S Brolsma

Classical Latin, Religious Hymns, Contemporary lmprovision.

ADVANCED CHOIR- FIRST ROW, I. to r.: M Breslow, S Holman , L. Zuick, J. Frey, K. Jones, S. Stuart, R. Paulson, D. Curran, M Maca , D. Campbell, R Hoerner, J Hall, J. Drew, D Shurtleff, S Mowbray, S Kaiser, S. Rash, C Woodford, C. Haig, N. Adams , S Shelledy, J. Cole , director SECOND ROW, I. tor.: J. Howard, S. Dort, C. Hall , M. Mowbray, M. Hedge, B Hanson, J Swanson, R. Baldwin, D. Meyer, D. Dworak, B. Cooper, R. Pfeifer, J. Kushner, G. Andrews, D. Furrer, J. Rolofson, K Sto1dill, M. Adams, N. Peterson, A. Musselman THIRD ROW, I. tor.: J Reuland, S Hurst, K. Blythe, J. Bin1er, J. Kamtz, J. Bastian, J Sandall , R. Osborn, A Wood, T. Myers, J. Ayres, T. Ash, B Beckman , J Trombla, S Militzer, S Galbraith , S Granata, C Large , M. Lynch FOURTH ROW, I. to r. : S. Brolsma , S Peterson, S Folsom, B. Jost, C. Sims, C Lund , C. Trzcinski L. Lynn C. Adkisson, A. Schmidt, T Ti mmerman K Dworak, S Wiemann, K Gates A Hoffman, J Hevelone, S. McMahan, N Judd, S Hagelberger J. Norris

Advanced Band, Advanced Orchestra Displayed Lincoln Talent

Southeast's Band was an on-the-go group from their first morning marching practice through concerts, rallies and a parade. They tried new music and new techniques besides repeating old favorites. Nite of Knights committees were coordinated by the ·se musicians, who were honored and entertained at the annual band banquet.

The advanced orchestra also had a full year. Membership, including several Youth Symphony players, was large enough for the sound of complete orchestration, small enough for individual attention. An all-school instrucmental festival and all-city concert highlighted performances.

11 0

Orum ma j or Charles Baxter and Renata Kolder , Susie Riggle , Cam i lla Di ers and Linda Goble , majorettes , checked equ i pment.

Band and Advanced Orchestra Displayed Southeast's Talent.

- ROW 1, I.

r : P Shannon , L. Gage, A. Quinlan , C Een , J

ADVANCED BAND - FIRST ROW , I. to r .: R Kolder , S Riggle , D. Lofgreen , C Di ers , L. Goble.

SECOND ROW , I. to r .: P Aust i n, conductor , L. Friend, L. Hartman, N Noxon B Olander J Ottoson, B. Bolton , P Durham , M Tavlin, E Icenogle , L. Varvel, N Mack, C Strobel , C Baxter

THIRD ROW , I. to r : C. Stucky , C Gregg , L. Kuhlman, S Umberger, D. Di rks, D Wright, C Petty, D Paulson , M . Sherff i us , B Cantin , B. Cumm i ns, K Rose.

FOURTH ROW, I. tor .: B. Ferguson, C. Wi l cox , J Durerschner, N Beeman, V Ni chols, D Dirks, J Lefler , D Janssen , C Rowl i son , A Bley, T Miller , J. Nitz

FIFTH ROW , I. to r : M Peters D Hall , S Schmitt, R Novak, C Ei chler , D. Zank , T Georgi, L. Grams B Kubick, M Kleppinger, J Ludwig , R. Mccown

ORCHESTRA to Gage , S. Hagelberge r, Mitchell , M Linn. SECOND ROW , I. to r : K Griffis , M McPherson , N She ll ey, B. Bolton , J Kohl , M Tav li n, S Low , M Tyler THIRD ROW , I. to r .: R Si ndlar, B Re c h, G Davis , G Ew i ng, R. Ammon, M Holmquist, S Davis FOURTH ROW , I. to r : J. Lefler, P Austin , d i rector , C Petty

111

Sophisticated Operetta Was Romance, Beauty and Tragedy

Puerto Ricans Anita (Shari Wiemann) and 'Nardo (Jim Sandall), " hammed it" and discovered that it helped remove those pre-performance jitters. A shot a cry a tear as the beautiful story turned tragic in a split second. Tony (Jeff Kushner) fell, wounded , into Maria ' s arms (Ann Musselman) at the dreadful sound of Chino ' s shot. Action (Doug Dworak) pleaded, "Gee, Officer Krupke! Ya gotta understand," while Arab (Dick Baldwin) portrayed the psychiatrist.

Through Songs, Dances, Drama.

An alley, a dress shop, a

gym - settings for the tragic love of Tony and Maria. As the fifth high school ever to present West Side Story, Southeast's Advanced Choir and Orchestra spent long hours preparing songs and dances, scenery and dialogue.

In three performances the story was told, a realistic account of teenage terror, softened by the love of two who believed in magic.

g ; 2 I

Tony (Jeff Kushner ) and Mar i a (Ann Musselman) sang of the newly discovered love they fel t, in thei r duet , " Tonight. " Gladhand ' s efforts (Al Wood , right ) were ha l t - heartedly rewarded when Jets and Sharks , wi th dates , met tor " Dance in the Gym " gaudy

113

Central Committee, Careful Plans, Long Practices Created

"A Knight to Remember," 1964 edition of Nite of Knights, was co-ordinated for the first time by a central committee. Members representing each school organization and a faculty committee jointly planned a unified student production.

Acts were musical (guitars in Lyrics and Legends, voices in Sing Off and Eight Plus One, trumpets in Fanfare, pianos in Concerto in Jazz and Blue Moon), satirical (senior girls' We Got Trouble, Thalians' TW-3 News) and mystical (florescent Ain't Got No Body, amazing Magic Touch, starry Domestic Dream.)

"The minute corpuscular structures obviously occur due to " Thalians " · TW-3 News, satire on a satire, received "Best of the Show " award.

114

Audiences laughed and laughed with each performance of Jill Eiche ' s Story Time, told with the moral support of huge (stuffed) Hortense.

Entertaining 1964 Nite of Knights-A Knight to Remember.

Susan Smith displayed prize talent with batons, single, double, flaming, in Java A-Whirl. 1964-Updated Octet. "Sing Off" delightfully defied trad ation, "Angels' " style -

115

Masters of Ceremonies Rich Hoerner and Ron Pfeifer sang, danced, mocked, joked, clowned.

Rallies, Songs, Signs, Skits, Roused Essential School Spirit

CENTER SECTION- lST ROW-Mrs G Erw in, sponsor, Miss H. Scott, sponso r, G Weber, central squad leader, C. Lund , treasurer, J Binger, vice-p resident, L. Gage , president, C. Hall, secretory, Mrs L Rob inson , sponsor , Mrs S Scott, sponsor 2ND ROW - L. Thoman , P. Snyder, J McDaniel , P. Hatheway , V Mitchell, B Walte rs , A Schm idt, M Breslow , S Wiemann , M Mowbray

KNIGHTETTES- LEFT SECTION - 1ST ROW - L. Lynn, A Musselman , A Suder 2ND ROW-S Folsom , C Trzcinski , J Frey 3RD

ROW-N Peterson , S. Brolsmo, V Bortzatt 4TH ROW-J Johnston , D Hoy , J Will iams 5TH ROW - J Johnstone , A Johnson , N Horn ; i< Holland 6TH ROW-G Kess , M Jorgenson , S Dean, S Peterson 7TH ROW - J Eden, R Kolder, L. Kuhlman, J. Krieger

8TH RbW-M. Sullivan, S Steckley, T Tyrrell, J Gage, P Martin

9TH ROW - H May , S Hansher, J St reiff , D Fetterley, D Zank

10TH ROW-P Zitterkopf , N. Young, C. Zitterkopf , L. Morrison , S. Russ 11TH ROW-J Holsclaw , S Higley , M. Wuethrich, M Flack, V Marshall , K Wiedeman 12TH ROW - C. Large, S Wise , S Wittman , S Fusch , C. W ill iamson , P Wehrmeiste r 13TH ROW - L. Hillegass , K Ki ngman , M El m , P Schaefer, D. Sheaff, C. Skrivonek

14TH ROW- B Hask i ns, · S. Yetman , L. Wessel , A Hammar , S Fisk , L. Goble , S Gilliland 15TH ROW - S Jenkins , C. Woodford, D Edwards , B. Mullowney , K Knappenbe rger, L. McMahon

3RD ROW-A. W indle , T Gaughan , J. Cherry , C. Hagen, J Rolofson , K Dworak , S Holman , S Rash , J Tromble 4TH ROW - N Judd , D Schumacher, C. Beall, S Ely , C. Whitney, C. Sims , S Gartner, B Eager, T Timmerman , L. Zu ick 5TH ROW- R Mulder, C Brennan, C Mitchell , C Schrepel , N Strehlo, P. Tate , P Stanley, M Ducker, L. Sp ilke r, B Wells , J Wescott 6TH ROW - G Garlinghouse , V Evans , B Olander, A Smiley , B Phelps , S Nieto , S McMahon , C. Gorynsk i, B Jost, J Kamtz , S Bradley 7TH ROW-C Christensen, S Eddings , M Brolyer, K Dotson , T Duffey , B Reger, J Schm idt , G Kess, B Noyes , D Michel , P Hille r. 8TH ROWM Langemach , M Linch , M Linn, S Wondra , J Kinney , V Vallicott , N Hall , N Schuil ing , J Schreurs , N Fahrlander, J Kopp 9TH ROW - L. Brandt , G Longe , G Knee, V Sasse, N Burroughs , K Ewing, K Salisbury, S Thompson , S Schmitt, K Pewthers , E. Schuchman 10TH ROW - J Graham , S Brooks , D Ryman , P Burton , D Salem , S Caldwell , S M ilitzer , S Magee , L. Purv is , J Mason , T Selv ig , L. Dan ielson. 1 1TH ROW - S Cla ir, J Dav idson , D Bush , R Roth , N Rudolph , S Granata, L. Cherry , C. Freese , L. Salisbury , M Du rri e. 12TH ROW - S Rosenberg , L. Caves , P Campbell , J Calking, E Roehl , C Roach , S Pet ers, S Yanike , N Pivonka , J Preece , C Thompson , C Wallace 13TH ROW- K Garber , T Watts , C Rinehart , J Ramsey, L Walt, J Rodgers , J Safarik, J Veverka, J Hoffman , V Hertzler, J Prenosil, M. DeVere 14TH ROW-P Hensley , D Kargo , J Kenyon , V Kimber li n, K Weber , N Webster , J Cessna, L. Wa ll ace , M Munger , L. Morris , L. Millstead , E Abbott. 15TH ROW-P Penterman , L. Malone, L. W ichenhauser, C. W itt , J Carlson , L. Paul , M Adams , N Noxon , S Webert , S. Galbraith

116

For Pressured Athletes.

RIGHT SECTION- !ST ROW-J Kammerlohr, M Johnson , J.

Pittenger 2ND ROW - A Hoffman , S Hagelberger , K Blythe 3RD

ROW - K Stoner, L. Schleufer, N Adams 4TH ROW -S Bunte-

meyer , S Hesson , G Hoffman 5TH ROW-J Crump , L. Jacobs , M

Payne , L. Ryon 6TH ROW- K. Gates , M Brunell, S Eichelberger,

S Perkins. 7TH ROW - B Berthelsen , B Bolton , J Bowden , B

Pike 8TH ROW - B Baller, B Smayda , P Bell , A O'Conno r, L.

Olmstead 9TH ROW - D Conley , P Coble , C. Carr, D Be il by, J

Beezley 10TH ROW - L. Bartholomew, P Otto , B Sovey, J. Chance ,

M Tyer 11TH ROW-D Meyer , B Ball, K August in, K Brobst, P.

Brakhage, A Mitchell. 12TH ROW -C Adkisson , C Ahrens , A

Asman, G McPherson , C. McGraw, L. Black 13TH ROW-J

Wilken, K Stogdill , T Walker, K Moffitt , C. Adamson, P Klemme.

14TH ROW-L. Osborn, S Newville , J Gake, S Carlson , L. Bom-

berger, C. Bohling , C. Walters 15TH ROW -S. Miner , C Ha ig , A.

Gessner , D Hayn ie , S. Shelledy

117

Between 3: 15 and 3:2 5 Knightette officers reviewed agenda, collected dues , checked schedules, and answered questions

Annual Events and Special Projects Took Time, Gave Enjoyment.

Go Knights Beat Beatrice!! Peppy cheer, but at the Fremont Game? And remember the time the senior girls did "We've got a school"? Even so, the Knightettes fostered school spirit for all ten sports through rallies, songs , signs and skits.

Pre sident Lynne Gage was presented a gold megaphone after a successful candy sale unexpectedly pu ll ed the club out of debt. Sponsoring Homecoming, All-Sports Banquet, Spring Senior Breakfast and an all-school migration, the gold tams were ever active.

118

"Here she comes, Shirl , she'll tap you !" Pat Unthank yelled , " Shirley Dahlberg !" and Shi r ley was a Reserve You can't miss her, the one in the gold hat- helmet in this case - as senior girls presented a skit, Recipe for Victory. The baggage -car snack bar was the most congested but most popular area on the all-school migration train to the Omaha Central game.

Practice, tapping, practice, games, practice, rallies, practice, tapping. Varsity cheerleaders energetically followed their circle of activity, despite complications including lost hats, stiff muscles, and sore feet. They adapted clinic cheers to Southeast's teams and traditions and worked with the Knightettes to encourage that ever-evasive thing, school spirit.

First and fifth period rallies, hall rallies, and parking lot rallies increased interest and encouraged student enthusiasm. Without self -consciousness the Reserve cheerleaders, tapped in December, cheered the second teams to victory.

Smiling and Spirited, Yell Captains Found Endless Energy.

The Knights have come over-Reserve Cheerleaders Shirley Dahlberg , Vicky Umberger, Nancy Probasco , Cathie Cather, and Ellen Hayes VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, I. tor : M. Wilson, M. Hedge, J. Howard, S. Dort, K. McManus, P. Unthank, K. Henderson.

Royal Court Presented and Honored at Victory Cele bration.

To a high school student, autumn means back-to-school, football and Homecoming. Southeast Knights were no exception. Just before cold weather, the annual dance was held in the black and gold-decorated cafeteria, featuring a popular college combo and celebrating another Victory over cross-town rival , Lincoln High.

Homecoming King Randy Markel and Queen Marsha Wilson were crowned by 1962 royalty, Tippy Dye and Diana Focht.

Sue Dort Escort , Gr eg And r ews Patty Unthank Escort , Cra i g Dennis Kathy Dw orak Escort, J. D Ayr e s Marsha Wilson Escort, Tony Myers Kathy Henderson Escort , John Belschner

Homecom i ng Ki ng cand idat es, I. to r. : S Boc k, S Frede ric k, R Marke l, 0 Bal dwin , R St all

FIRST ROW: Mr W. Hammelmann, sponsor, Mr Geor1e Pearce, sponsor, U Babu, J Bin1er, L. Thoman, G. Garlin&house, N. Webster, J. Pitten1er, president, B Haskins , vice-president, B. Walters, secretary, L. Schleufer, treasurer, S. Nieto, K Au1ustin, S Simpson, R. Kolder, K Knappenber1er SECOND

ROW: J. Wri&ht. M Ackerman, B. Ea1er, M Elm, D. Berck, C. Hoi1, S. Miner, J. Crump, L. Jacobs, K. Blythe , S. Yetman, E. Aitken, J. Williams, C. Osborn G. Meister, P. Snyder, C. Trzcinsk i. THIRD

ROW: L. Inman, M Go l denstein , L. Malone, J Preece, L Osborn, M Munier, E. Roehl, J. Westcott, M Statton , L. Danielson, J. Graham, M. Jor1ensen, A. Johnson, L. Goble, N Shelley. FOURTH

ROW: N. Nix, s Maser, s. Riule, C Diers, J Hudson, P Carrier, B. Leavitt, V Schick, J. Cosier, C. Wallace, J. Streiff, J Johnston, L. Zinsmaster, S. Musselman, T Alles, L. Jeffrey. FIFTH ROW: A Grainier, K Johnson, N Fischer, M. Fitzpatrick, S Umberier, K. Welton, K. Kayser , M Kaminsky M Klanecky, K. Anderson, J Hopkins, S Eddin1s, J Calkins, C Christensen, L. Grant, M Thronton, J. Schwie1er. SIXTH ROW: K. Swanson, E. Wilson, C. Gibbons, M Boosalis, T. Brady, S. Jenkins, L. Faytin1er , M Hall, V Hanson, D. Gant, P Rash, S Kimberlin, T. Dillworth, D. Cleaven1er , L. Varvel, J Taylor, T Gerin1 SEVENTH ROW: N. Hassell, C. Chtz, P Tate, E. Abbott, C Bohlin&, P. Stanley, B Pike, S Gilliland, N. ProBasco, V. Kimberlin , V. Mohr, P. Hensley, P Stines , S. James, J. Moran , M McPherson.

Sales Projects, American Field

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Sadie Hawkins chaperons reviewed the dogpatch costumes and chose Janet Beezley and Jerry Gillan as crowned '64 ragged royalty. Officers Janet Pittenger, Barb Haskins, Linda Schleufer and Barb Walters took"afterschool time to work out plans

Service Support Created Activity for International Club.

Carefully planned activities kept members of the school's second largest group, International Club, organized and enthusiastic throughout the year. An after school bake sale and the annual candy sale, for the benefit of the American Field Service, were included in the calendar schedule. In return, AFS students and returnees told the members about unique customs in other countries and the influence on United States living standards .

Again proving to be the most fun project, the Sadie Hawkins Dance provided girls with a chance to take advantage of Leap Year superstitions. However, they soon found themselves opening doors, helping with coats and footing the bills.

Proficient in French, German, and Spanish, Mrs. Linda Robinson, Mr. William Hammelman and Mr. George Pearce, sponsors, helped solve the language problems of correspondence with foreign pen pals.

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Synkra-Knight's "Carnival of Colors" Revealed Swimming

Displaying intricate stunts and strokes, Synkra-Knights presented their eighth annual show "Carnival of Colors" late in April. Members practiced long hours before unveiling their talent in 13 separate acts typified by "Red Hot Mama," "Shocking Pink," "Mint Green," "Navy Blue," "Shooting Silver" and "Deep Purple." Included in the performance was Connie Schrepel's solo "Savage Gold" and the duet "Portrait in Bronze" interpreted by Ruthy Marrs and Cindie Woodford.

Renewal of the use of body lights in "Midnight Lights" and the introduction of a newly installed under-water speaker set apart this year's effort from previous attempts to promote greater interest in swimming.

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Soloist Connie Schrepel performed an exciting interpretation of " Savage Gold " with unique touches depicting the motions of a leopardess. Connie Schrepel, Laura Lynn , Gary Weber and Sudie Holman grinned signs of encouragement watching an aspiring Synkra Knight member trying out. Green tights and slit skirts costumed juniors Kris Weber, Judy Kenyon, Ellen Hayes, Kathy Ewing and Virginia Vallicott- Coquette Green.

Talent, Precision While Ticket Sales Boosted Club Treasury.

Synkra-Kni1hts ROW ONE, I. tor.: P. Weber, vice-president, R. Marrs, J. Trombla, S. Folsom, S. Brolsma, P Hatheway, M. Hed1e, E. Aitken. ROW TWO, I tor : S. Holman, president, A. Windle, C. Woodford, M. Wilson, J. Howard, D. Michel, J. Mason, C. Lund, Miss Deubelbeiss, sponsor.

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ROW ONE, 1. to r.: L. Lynn, treasurer, K Weber, N. Thorne, K Ewin&, S James, N. Worrall, M. O ' Brien, S. Phelps ROW TWO, I tor.: C. Schrepel, secretary, E. Hayes, V. Seyler, S. Kimberlin, J. Kenyon, L. Edwards, V. Vallicott, L. Schrepel.

Sophomore, Junior, Senior Knights Made Lasting Friendships

Key Club established the desirable organizational balance of service and entertainment through careful selection of activities and programs. Sponsored by Kiwanis Club, members aided both Southeast and Lincoln with funds collected at post-game dances (live music!) and the annual carnival (step right up!)

The 1964 District Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, was a favorite club goal, as future community leaders looked toward privileges and responsibilities.

KEY CLUB-FIRST ROW , I. to r : C. Hemphill, sponsor, B Hanson, president, P Shelley , vice-president, 0 Dennis , secretary , 0 Brockmeier, treasurer , 0 Meyer, L. Liggett, K Swarts, J. Spahnle, L. Foster , J Moobe r ry , R Frederickson , R Mccown, J. Bastian , W Wilson, sponsor SECOND ROW , I. to r .: R Novak, M. Dalton, A Wood , R. Hurlbutt, B Watson, 0 Eikleberry, M Wendt, T Woods , R Markel, D Straus s, H Gaylor, 8 Erickson, B Roux, K Tyler THIRD ROW , I. to r .: E. Hergenrader, J Moses, T Ashman, S Stuart, E. Rezabek , T Broekemeier, G Hohensee, W Radcliffe, K Oeitemeyer, T Ash , 0 Dworak, R Prenosil. FOURTH ROW , I. to r. : J. Swanson, R Batten, J Patton, K. Holland, E Icenogle 8 Hinze 0 Kepter , B Prenosil , T Williams , 0 Shurtleff, D Gu i lford, T Kay, 0 Griff i th FIFTH ROW , I. to r.: B Guenzel , J. Pansing, P Tegeler, P Durham, T Ti dball, T Tyrrell , H Doan, P Albert , H Adams , 8 Lane T Moo r e G. Andrews

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"Guess what- we're late, " announced Key Club officers Craig Dennis, Dale Brockmeier,

Pete Shelley and Barry Hanson one Thursday night.

Craig Dennis, S Club secretary, Randy Markel, president, Kent Mierhenry, vice-president , and Scott Frederick, treasurer, discussed the importance of " this fitness bus i ness

ThroughKiwanis Key Club, Lettermen's S Club Membership.

Whether his sweater was yellow, black or white, cardigan or pullover, an "S" Club member was easily spotted and identified as an outstanding athlete The club's '63-'64 activities included initiation of new lettermen and election of Homecoming and All-Sports royalty. Games meant responsibilities in addition to fun when members policed games during halftimes, keeping spectators off the floor.

All members were recognized at the annual All-Sports Banquet, May first.

" S" CLUB- FIRST ROW , I. to r .: R. Wilbur, sponsor, B Lohrberg , sponsor , C Fisher , L. Liggett, G Andrews , J Carper, C Dennis, secretary, R. Markel , pres i dent, B Miller, sponso r, W Stephenson , sponsor SECOND ROW I. to r .: S Beck B. Watson D Mi ller D. Eikelberry , R. Silverl'lan, C Baxter, J Gillan , B Ammon, G Wr i ght, J Ti dball , K Swarts , G. Cooper THIRD ROW , I. tor : J Stroh, J Nitz , G Russell, T Pauley, W Beard , C. Sweetman , E. Rezabek, J Swanson , R Splichal, P Shelley, D. Brockmeier FOURTH ROW , I to r .: R Stall , J Kushner , D Nelson , D. Brogden, B Danley, R Hamblet, R Hurlbutt , K Deitemeyer , B Findley, D Guilford, D. Dworak, H Gaylo r. FIFTH ROW , I. to r .: S Stewart , D Murray , R Prenosil , B Kenagy , e James , J Payne , L. Duckworth , J. Ludw i g, B Er i ckson , T Kay G Heide n J Mooberry

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Looking back, we will remember the physical enjoyment of sports. Our schedule included tension and excitement, victory and defeat. Weekends were planned around the game or the meet. We are proud and spirited; we were strong in

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Impressive Gridders Compile Best Season in Southeast History

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FIRST ROW, I. to r : Scott Frederick , Ooug Dworak , Bob Erickson, Richard Thompson , Tony Meyers, Dale Brockmeier, Kent Mierhenry, Larry Krieger , Bill Beard , Dick Baldwin Randy Markel Pete Shelley Dale Guilford Ed Rezebeck, Casey Miller, Bob Frederickson Rick Prenosil Jeff Carper Bruce Watson SECOND ROW I. tor. : Tom Kay , Steve Bock , Alan Gi llespie , Dick Hawley , Steve Yauss i, Sid Stewart, Doug Nelson , John Bask i n, Jim Kohl , Di ck Spl i chal , Jim Swanson , Jerry Gi llan , Kip De i temeyer, Geoff Heiden M i ke Jennings Conrad Fi sher Ken Swartz Rod Stall Coach Stephenson Coach Miller, Coach Wismer Coach Gordon

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The Southeast offense under the direction of quarterback Steve Bock ( 19) prepares for encounter agaiAst the hard -hitting Bellevue Chieftains.

Stephenson Pleased While Ranked Fifth in State

Coach Bill Stephenson and his determined Southeast gridders experienced the best season of any Knight football team in history. Rated fifth at the end of the season, the Knights had a successful 6-3 campaign while winning over Lincoln Central for the second time in Southeast's existence.

All-City honors went to halfback Doug Dworak, defensive linebacker Bill Beard and quarterback Steve Bock. Numerous Knight players were awarded All-City honorable mention, and Doug Dworak was awarded honorable mention for the All-State team.

Coach Stephenson paces the sideline during tense moments of Knight's action.

Lincoln's prep football opener between the Knights and Rockets saw Southeast finish with a 16-4 edge in first downs and a 245-14 7 margin in total yardage. The Black and Gold lost however, by a score of 18-12.

Fullback Bob Erickson dazed the Rockets despite an injured ankle by gaining 98 yards. Steve Bock also threw for a total of 102 yards, but the Knights fumbled twice, having two passes intercepted.

Statistics Prove Knight Power

The Knights were victims of an alert Hastings team who turned a pair of LSE mistakes into touchdowns to win their second contest of the 1963 season.

Southeast again completely dominated the statistics column with a 12-5 margin in first downs and 241-172 ratio in overall yardage gained although losing their second Mid-East Conference game. Southeast's only score came when Doug Dworak went in from the 2.

Highly touted Grand Island became Southeast's first victim of the 1963 season. The Knights scored in the last quarter via a Steve Bock aerial on a key fourth down play. The Southeast gridmen achieved an impressive 6-0 win for the Islanders' first defeat.

The Black and Gold again dominated the statistics and were praised for their fine defensive play, led by Kip Dietemeyer, Larry Krieger and Doug Dworak.

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Southeast halfback Steve Yaussi plunges to Bellevue's 1 yard line as quarterback Steve Bock looks on. Doug Dworak, junior halfback , (9) sweeps the left end to score against the Links. Dworak won All-city honors with 10 tallies.

Loss to Hastings Detracts From Victory Over Grand Island

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Southeast Defensive Team Develops Into One of Top-notch

Fremont became Southeast's second victim when the tough Knight line held the Tigers to only 61 yards rushing. The Knights more than doubled Fremont's first downs 13-6 and accumulated 191 yards rushing.

Southeast's only score came when Steve Yaussi gained 16 yards for the touchdown, giving the Knigh~s a 6-0 edge. Bob Erickson did most of the work on the touchdown drive, moving the football to the 16 yardline.

Defense was the key to Bellevue's win over Southeast giving the Knights their third loss. Fifth ranked Bellevue scored in the last quarter by intercepting a Steve Bock pass on Southeast's own 13 yard line. The Knights were overpowering in the fifth straight game as far as statistics but had three passes intercepted.

Though defeated, the Black and Gold moved up the Class A standings to eighth due to fine defensive play.

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Knight halftime at Bellevue presents one big problem ; no dressing room for Southeast. The Knights get halftime instruction under goal posts with competition from the band during homecoming show A Bellevue back fumbles and recovers after Knight charge. Steve Yaussi ( 12) rushes in to tackle a Bellevue player for a loss.

Links Beaten Second Time; Spirited Knights Come from Behind

Southeast, coming from behind, beat Central for the second time in two years 7-6 and were overpowering in the second half with a 13-9 edge in total first downs.

The SE defensive line, led by Bob Erickson , who intercepted two important passes, Kip Dietemeyer and Bill Beard, held many scoring bids by the Links. The Southeast touchdown by Doug Dworak and extra point by Bob Erickson proved the 1963 Knight's were KING.

A fired up Southeast team blasted Beatrice 39-7 and doubled their scoring output for the first seven games in 1963. Southeast piled up 377 yards on the ground in their brightest offensive display this year.

Doug Dworak rambled for two of the six Knight touchdowns on runs of 81 and 65 yards to aid in Southeast's first Mid-East Conference win of the season.

A valiant Southeast team overcame first half jitters and beat Pius X 21-6. The Knights ended the season 6-3. This was the third consecutive winning season under Coach Stephenson.

Junior half-back Doug Dworak again displayed his ability to run by scoring all three of the Knight touchdowns. Senior Larry Krieger was outstanding on the defensive team which stymied the Pius offensive drive.

Fairbury's football squad was slashed by the sharp Knight sword 49-0 in what proved to be a long, long evening for the Jeffs. Southeast clinched a winning season by scoring seven touchdowns.

The Knights rolled up 441 total yards, and Doug Dworak scored three times, giving the Black and Gold their 5th win of the season. The Knights were ranked 4th in the state ratings.

Rod Stall, defensive end (74) , stops an Orangeman for a bi g loss. Knight punter Scott Frederick (34) discusses the situation before entering game to kick.

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Determined Reserve Gridmen Finish Season with 3-3 Record

Determined reserve gridmen had a 3-3 record for the 1963 season. Wins against Northeast, Hastings, and Pius were offset by disappointing losses with Lincoln Central, Fremont. and Bellevue.

Outstanding players cited by Coach Charles Gordon were juniors Steve Exon, Don Shurtleff, and Bob Koser.

Southeast's sophomores defeated Lincoln Central and Pius X for their only two wins while losing to Beatrice and an overpowering Northeast squad twice.

Coach Lohrberg lauded the halfback play of Ron Bumgardener who is accredited with most of the scoring for the sophomores. Other standouts were Steve Mitchell, linebacker; Harold Griffin, center; Paul Harms, tackle; and Ron Pavelka, guard.

ROW ONE : Rick Miller, Ed Schnabel , Jim York, Dick Hall , Bob Koser , Gary Peterson , Tom Priefert, Dave Mclead, Tom Rudolph. ROW TWO : Bob Kay, Ken Holland, Bob Kann, Scott Parker, Steve Bailey, Tiff Tyrrell , John Pershing, Tom Kos , Don Shurtleff, Paul Merritt. ROW THREE: Steve Exon, Gregg Aksamit, Mike Dodge , Jeff Carroll, Mike Sawdon , Dan Wri ght, M i ke O' Neal , Roger Sherwood , Tom Bock, Bob Findley, Steve McCormick, Bill Jenni ngs, Coaches; Charles Gordon and Dale Wismer. ROW ONE: John Conrad, Larry Downing, Gerry Muncy, Dean lhrie, Dick Salem, Bill Cantin, Ralph Westcott, Henry Adams, Ray Hall, Terry Henrichs, Ken Rownd, Donn Kohl, George Witt. ROW TWO: Robert Salisbury, Bob Prenosil, Bob Eger, Floyd Parks, Rick Metz, Steve Mitchell, John Thompson, Evan Grubb, Ronn Bumgarner, John Cunningham, Bob Solheim , Mike Stranothan, Craia Taddiken, Harold Griffin, Mark Bronson. ROW THREE: Leland Sasse, Gary Ewina, Richard Hasty, Paul Harms, Bob Baldwin, John Davis, Brad Ferauson, Steve Hyatt, Tom Heuen, Jim Sharp, Ron Pavelka, Rick Bell, Mark Heraenrader, Jim Deitemeyer, Roaer Hesler.

Juniors, Sophomores Led Young Harriers to Second in Mid-East

Southeast's Cross Country team, while employing experience, completed a relatively successful season. Placing second in the City Meet, Southeast outranked Northeast, Beatrice, and Fairbury for the second spot in the MidEast Meet.

Most of the scoring was done by the juniors and sophomores this year. The outstanding harriers for 1963 were juniors Jim Ludwig and Bob Danley, pacing the Knights in both the City and Mid-East meets.

FRONT ROW: Larry Tepley, Jim Larson, Jim Ludwig, Bob Danley, Lee Duckworth, Jim Payne, Larry Foster, Art Biby, Ted Ashman. BACK ROW : Craig Cross, Fred Jacobs, Bob Trotter Jim Ritzman, Rick Bourne, Larry Houtz, Rick Muenchaur Gary Christman John Halbera, Coach Roy Churchill.

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Larry Foster finishes lap of State Cross Country Meet in Lincoln. (Inset) Before the meet Coach Churchill checks the planned course.

Kni ghts Had Ups and Downs, While Winning Six and Losing Ten

Winning six and losing ten, Lincoln Southeast had its ups and downs. At times the Knight quintets seemed to be unbeatable and at other times they seemed to lack team play. The Knights lost five games by 4 points or less and in 17 games were only outscored by 30 points.

Intra-city contests proved to be rough going for LSE. Southeast won only one of their two contests with the Rockets while losing two close contests to Lincoln Central. The Knights lost to Pius in the districts after beating them during the regular season.

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Forward Steve Bock jumps high in the air to score a bucket against the Omaha South Packers in an early season contest. Southeast cager, Ron Burgess, (53) displays his touch as Doug Dworak (21) and Randy Markel (41) follow the shot and attempt to get good position.

Intra-City Competition Proved Tough Losses For the Knights

FIRST ROW: Coach Lohrberg, Doug Dworak, Rod Stall, Jim Kohl, Steve Bock, Mike Jennings, Bob Trotter SECOND ROW: Tom Kay, Ron Burgess, Steve Petty, Bruce Bowers, Dave Strauss, Randy Markel, Manager Steve Schatz. Knight center, Randy Markel, arches a jump shot against the Links.

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Mike Jennings hounds his Fremont opponent during first half.

Wi ns Over Rated Pius and Northeast Gained Much Satisfaction

LSE-65 Bellevue-84

LSE High Scorer: Bock-21

LSE-51 Hastings-55

LSE High Scorer: Markel-17

LSE-58 Northeast-55

LSE High Scorer: Bock-18

LSE-65 Lincoln Central-73

LSE High Scorer: Dworak-22

LSE-66 Pius X-57

LSE High Scorer: Markel-14

LSE-43 Fairbury-63

LSE High Scorer: Dworak-15

LSE-53 Omaha Westside-63

LSE High Scorer: Bock-15

LSE-55 Boys Town- 7 4

LSE High Scorer: Bock-20

~outheast's band added much spirit to the 63 -64 basketball season.

As Knights Worked Together While Gathering Much Composure

LSE-67 Northeast-71

LSE High Scorer: Bock-24

LSE-61 Lincoln Central-62

LSE High Scorer: Bock-24

LSE-83 Nebraska City-53

LSE High Scorer: Bock-15

LSE-65 Grand lsland-67

LSE High Scorer: Bock-23

LSE-6O Beatrice-58

LSE High Scorer: Bock-2O

LSE-73 Omaha Central-54

LSE High Scorer: Bock-21

LSE-57 Fremont-59

LSE High Scorer: Bock-18

LSE-61 Omaha South-5O

LSE High Scorer: Bock-25

Disapprovement reigns as members of the Knightettes "seem" to dispute an official during one of the Knight's battles.

Markel Led SE Shooting Percentages While Bock Broke Record

Randy Markel led Southeast in shooting percentages, hitting 48% of his shots, and in offensive rebounding by collecting 47. Steve Bock set a new Southeast career scoring record with 549 points which was previously held by Jack Cramer with 461.

Bock did most of the Knight shooting and Junior Doug Dworak did most of the play making. Rebounding strength was insured with Bock and Markel gathering 261 rebounds between them. The team as a whole collected 54% of the total possible rebounds.

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Time out Lincoln Southeast as Knight cagers gather around Coach Lohrberg as he explains strategy. Guard Doug Dworak leaps high in the air to gather an offensive rebound. With seconds left in the half Steve Bock hits a foul shot to bring the Southeast Knights within one point of the Northeast Rockets.

Reserves and Sophomores Received Experience and Knowledge.

Losing only four and winning twelve, the Southeast reserve team used their height and sharp-shooting to good advantage. The junior Knights beat Lincoln Central twice and split with Northeast. Geoff Heiden and Jim Dietemeyer provided good height combined with the excellent shooting of Rick Knapp and Chuck Roberts. Coach Wilbur's team had another good reserve season.

Much experience was gained by the Knight Sophomores though w inning three while losing seven. Outstanding players for Coach Wismer were John Cunningham and Ron Bumgarner. Opposition was tough but the Sophomores played close games all season.

FIRST ROW: Tiff Tyrell, Rick Metz, Jim Rosenburger, Jim Dieteme yer, Tom Kos , Bi ll Jennings, Manager Douii Peters, Coach Wilbur, Jet Hiden, Terry Culwell, Chuck Roberts , Larry Honeycutt, Dale Guilford, Rick Knapp FIRST ROW: Bob Holloway , Jeff Cole , Dick Hawley, Steve Mitchell, Doug Wismer, Bob Kay, Coach Wismer, Stuart Watson, Dave Pardee , Gary Davis, John Carmichael, Jeff Greenwald SECOND ROW: Steve Deurmeyer Tom Bock, John Cunningham Bob Egger, Paul Harms, Terry Grasmick, G. E Breed, Gregg Aksam it, Lynn Focht, Mike O'Neal, Larry Houtz

Mer men String Broken "But If Going Gets Tough-Tough Get Going "

Coach John Reta's tankmen took their sixth straight State Title with Steve Coy and Gregg Wright breaking state records. Though the Knights lost their first dual in 55 meets they rallied back in the State to take the title. The LSE medley relay team broke the record by an impressive four seconds with a 1.45.2. Southeast qualified two men in every event.

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Steve Coy electrified a crowd with a time of 1:55.8 in the 200-yard freestyle. Coy is shown with Central's Bob Stern. "Six in a row," yells Coach Reta after swimmers do it again by rolling over nearest rival O. Central at State Swim Meet.

"Old Faithful" Reta Garnered Sixth Straight State Victory

Diver Rick Silverman displays top form with which he placed first in the inter-city meet. FIRST ROW I. to r .: Dave Murray, Cory Strobel, Steve Mart i n, Les Zadina Bob Hockenbary, Steve Nootz, George Joy, Chris Kidwell, Steve Michael, Tom Yaussi, Barry Lotman, Bob Baldwin SECOND ROW, I. to r. : Mike Kleppinger Al Wood, Dave Griffith, Gary Cooper, Tom Tidball, John Tidball Mark Moreland, Gregg Wright, Dave Martin THIRD ROW , I. to r.: Coach John Reta, Rick Gilbert, Rick Silverman , Bill Kenagy , Conrad Fisher, J D. Ayers , Lee Liggett, Craig Dennis, Steve Coy, Ben James.

Gymnasts Take Fourth In State and Repeat Second in Mid-East

Though taking no firsts in the State Meet this year, LSE gymnasts took fourth out of eight entries by qualifying thirteen. John Belschn~r and Dave Charles faired well for the Knights. The team placed second in the Mid-East for the sec ond consecutive year.

Southeast's regular season record was 2-4 losing to Lincoln Central and Northeast twice. Southeast placed second in its only triangular meet losing to Benson and winning over Hastings. A lack of lettermen hindered Coach Hillman's team though finishing strong in the State Meet.

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FIRST ROW, I. to r .: J Cidlik G Petersen, P Brehm, J. Hutchinson J Sleis S Hyatt, J. Hurd, R Muenchow, J. Carroll, T Hinds, D. Traver, T. Rozmarin, L. Foster, R Batten SECOND ROW , I. to r : R. Hoerner, J Trimble, coach, A. Hillman , coach , D Charles, S Parker, J. McCoy, P. McGill, D Eikelberry, J. Sandall, C Roberts, R. Osborn, J. Belschner, L. Wubbles Richard Hoerner concentrates on working the parallel bars at one of Southeast's dual meets Rich also worked the rope for LSE.

Wrestlers Worked Hard, Garnered Second Place in Mid-East

The matmen under the direction of Coach Goeglein placed four men in the State Meet while taking second in the Mid-East. Winning only one of nine duals, the wrestlers placed seventh in the state with Joe Stroh, Bob Erickson, Dale Brockmeier and Pete Shelley working for the Knights. Shelley and Brockmeier both took second in thier respective weight classes. The matmen also finished third in the districts.

Pete Shelley gains two points on a reverse to win against the Rockets FIRST ROW, I. to r.: Dennis Miller Dick Splichal, Dale Brockmeier Bob Er i ckson, Pete Shelley Harry Gaylor Donn Kohl, Joe Stroh Jim Mooberry, Dick Stem, Mike Hennessy, Larry Tepley SECOND ROW, I. to r. : Bob Prenosil, Steve McCormick, Jim Swanson, Russ Novak, Bob Kosier, Ned Mack, Mike Collins, Tom Moore, Steve Russell, Dave Brogden , Art Bley , Ty Baskins , R E Fowler THIRD ROW, I. to r. : Coach Goeglein, Todd Georgi, Michael Peters, Dave Peterson, Ron Pavelka, Fritz Shoemaker, Roger Hessler, Dave Edwards , Ken Rose, Tod Ashman , Steve Reed , John Thompson, Tom Harvey, Cra i g Cross , Ti m Burroughs, Steve Webster, Jamie Kohl , Rick Miller, Coach Churchill.

Pre-Seasonal Cold Weather

FIRST ROW, I. to r. : R Hall, M Jett, O Hasty , D Eikleberry, B Danley, L. Bare , L. Foster, J. Halberg , J. Powell, L. Duckworth , G. Peterson , J. Ritzman, J Ludwig , B. Jennin&s, D Stem, J Larson, J. Focht, K. Holland, R Bourne, R Anderson, D. Hessler. SECOND ROW , I. to r : M Adams, T Merritt, C Denn i s, S Frederick, K. Meierhenry , T Culwell, G Davis, D. Templin, P. Shelley, J. Baskin , C Miller, L. Honeycutt, G Aksamit, B. Trotter , P. Harms, R. Bronson, 0 Shurtleff, G. Christman , B Brogden, J Evin&er THIRD ROW , I tor .: Coach Churchill, B Nefsky, B Sohlhiem , E Taylor, S All&ood, M. Swanson, D Hall, H Doan , F Jacobs, M McCoy , G Stranathan, R Munsey, T Ooton, W Preston, L. Houtz , E Grubb, H Pearson, G. Paulson, D. Curran, R Menshaw, C Cross, G. Hoenessey , 0 Keester , R Sherwood , D. Murray, S Wagne r, B. Coatsworth, C Baxter, R Brown, B Taddiken, P Halpain, D Mcleod, B Koch, S. Alloway, Coach Stephenson.

Distance man Ji m Ludwig added much strength to the LSE t rack team. High jumper Bob Trotter rolls over the bar at six feet to take first place. Trotter also ran hurdles and threw the shot -put.

Hindered Workouts but Trackmen Hopes High for City Win

Experience was the key word for this year's Southeast track team with returning men at every spot shooting for another City title and a high place in the State field, long distance running events seemed particularly strong in 1964.

Casey Miller was strong man in the field and was one of the best men in the state. Long distance men included Bob Danley, Jim Ludwig and Senior Larry Foster. Short distance men included Gary Peterson, Bill Jennings and Bob Trotter.

Dick Stem displays his ability to pole vault during the Pius meet.

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John Focht exhibits his skill in broad-jumping during competition.

Pitchers Key To LSE Baseball With Lettermen At All Positions

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FIRST ROW, I. to r.: Dan Mulder, Jeff Kushner, Bob Findley, Bill Curtis, Chuck Roberts, Larry Krieger , Bob Davis, Terry Rohn, Tom Kay , Rick Knapp, Bill Beard, Dave Thomas SECOND ROW, I. to r.: Coach Gordon, Dick Splichal, Ron Nolte , Kip Deitemeyer, Jim Kohl, Dale Guilford, Tom Tidball , Rod Stall, Doug Dworak, Dick Baldwin, Mike Jennings Coach Karle, Mike Tavlin Roger Nolte connects for a base hit against Pius Rog proved to be a valuable man for the Knights as a back-up for the LSE infield Pre -season scrimmages between potential baseball players were most welcome to help get into condition for the coming schedule

Baseballers Looked Forward to Capturing City Title in '64

This year's baseball hopes were high at Southeast with returning lettermen at eve r y position except catcher and second base The big question seemed to be the pitching stat is with mainstays Tom Kay and Rick Knapp Returning fielders include Dick Baldwin, Mike Jennings, Jeff Kushner, Rod Stall, Kip Deitemeyer and Doug Dworak.

Again Southeast's opening game was with Lincoln Central on April 13 followed wit.h some tough Omaha teams, Lincoln Northeast, and Concordia of Seward.

The Knights rejoice after winning at their home park, Elks Field. FIRST ROW, I. tor : Mike Dodge, Mike Fosdick, Dan Wright, Brad Ferguson, Dick Hawley, Tom Moore, Gary Curtis, Larry Edwards, Jim Deitemeyer, Steve Bailey SECOND ROW, I. to r : Jack Hornby, Gary Davis, Dick Henderson Jim Rosenberger, Bob Baldwin Bob Kay Steve Russel Ri ck Metz Ron Bumgarne r Mike O' Neal, Allan Sasse THIRD ROW, I. to r.: Coach Gordon, John Leghigh, Les Zadena, Tom Kos, Steve Mitchell , Jeff Cole , Steve Hyatt , Rike Hergenrader, Coach Dick Nelson, Coach Karle

Netmen Lack Lettermen, Fought to Defend Mid-East Title

Southeast netmen under the coaching of Jerry Trimble prepared for another fine season with only two returning lettermen as a basis for this year's team. The netmen hoped to take city while meeting Lincoln Central and Northeast twice. High points for netmen include the MidEast and the State meets.

This year's returning lettermen include Rob Hurlbutt and Ed Rezabek. Rounding out this year's team were Jim Swanson, True Connealy, Bill Keller, Mike Holmquist, Bruce Watson and Andy Curry.

152 --------------

FIRST ROW, I. to r : Jim Swanson , Ti m Ki rk , Bruce Watson , Scott Parker , Jim Weaver, True Connealy , Mike Holmqu i st. SECOND ROW , I. tor. : Coach Trimble , Russ Novak, Tim Ash , Robb Hurlbutt, Bill Keller , Andy Currie , John Defrain, Ed Rezabek Netmen Robb Hurlbutt and Ed Rezabek meet Northeast at Southeast.

Full Team of Returning Lettermen Meant State Hopes for S.E.

Second only to Bellevue in last year's State Meet, Knight golfers were exceptionally strong with a full team of returning lettermen this year. Southeast's first meet was with Norfolk and Fremont at Lincoln's Pioneer Golf Course.

Varsity linksmen from last year include Bob Lau, Chuck Sweetman, Steve Bock and Greg Andrews. Scott Mowbray and Ron Richards aided this year's team to a top season.

FIRST ROW, I. to r .: J Pansing, R Christensen, J Thompson , 0 Bentley , J Carm i chae l, H Feverberg, F Gunderson, 8. Hunnel, R Richards , 0 Wismer, S Oeurmyer SECOND ROW, I. to r : 8 Beckman, T. Grasmick , B Brackley, G Breed , W. Radcl iff e, S Stuart, 8 Keeley, K. Tyler, T Haase, J. Goldman, G Quackenbush THIRD ROW, I. tor : S Mowbray, 0 Grant, G Andrews, 0 Brockmeier , S Rearden , C Davies , D Pardee , 0 Fenton, 8 Diers, Mr. P. Austin , coach

153 7 I l

Chuck Sweetman strokes his putt at the LCC as Scott Mowbray observes.

Participation, Competition, and Spirit Proved Overwhelming

Heavy participation in all boy's intramura l sports provided much enthusiasm and goo d competition. Under the direction of Darwin Salestrom, boy's intramural director, flag football, ping-pong, basketball, swimming, softball, track and volleyball were injected in this year's program.

The winners in most intramural sports met with the other two high school champions for field days to determine city champs.

(Left) The undefeated intramural team, the Metz, includes: Scott Mowbray, Greg Andrews, Jim Allard, Tom Kennedy, Mike Kounovsky, Jeff Kushner and intramural director, Darwin Salestrom. (Right) "Old faithful," Wayne Bates concentrates on the free throw line. Flag football proved to be an exciting part of the boy's intramural program with the junior team beating the senior team for the championship.

154

Pictured are the LSE intramural Ping-Pong champions in action.

Girls Utilized Every Aspect of Rounded Phys. Ed. Program

The Southeast girl's intramural program under the direction of Miss Deubelbeiss had many highlights this year. Winter sports were highlighted with a very successful volleyball and basketball program. The swimming program was an important part of the summer intramurals. The girls also participated in two play days held at Nebraska Wesleyan and the University of Nebraska. Lack of participation from the seniors hurt the intramural program but the compet it i on and spirit was very high among the girls.

Ma ny LSE girls came in after school to improve their gymnastics Practice and more practice strengthened the aim of these archers during one of the activities of the girl's intramural program.

155

The volleyball tournament was a favorite of many Southeast girls.

Looking back, we will remember our contacts with Lincoln businesses. We were influencial employees and customers as adult status came one year closer. We were junior consumers; we were aware of

157

Sudi e Holman, Sally Gartner, Marilyn Breslow and Sherene Rash are sampling apparatus at LINCOLN WELDING SUPPLY, 216 So 7 Str eet. They sell quality equipment, and at the same time rent and repai r. Phone 432-4293 if you want to rent or buy torches, regulat ors, etc. LINCOLN WELDING looks forward to serving you.

" This is the place I ' ve been looking for ," muses Doug Dworak a s he entered SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS , 4702 Prescott. Doug foun d the place for his cleaning SOUTHSIDE cleans any garment w ith courteous serv ice Satisfying r esults are always gua r antee d-

" Come on Ross. This cage is bad enough, but hitt i ng me with that hammer is a different story! " Bob Lau seems to have had some sort of argument with his comrade(?), Ross Mccown. But Ross was smart when he used lumber from HOPPE LUMBER COMPNAY , 421 North 9, to build the cage HOPPE offers only the f i nest building materials.

158

A safari? " No surprise ," say Sarah Musselman and Pat St i nes who find most anything is at BEN FRANKLIN ' S, 1265 North Cotner It ' s in a convenient location and offers a variety of merchandise

With folk music so popular today, Lee Liggett and J. D. Ayres decided to check out the latest ban j os and guitars Top st yle and quality describe all instruments at DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE, 1208 'O ' St. A var i ety of sheet music is also at Di etze

The r oa r of an engine fills the DUTEAU CHEVROLET office, 1 8 and 0 , as Bob Lane revs the motor of a c onvertible. Jeff Bastian and Jim Reent s ar e dying to drive this new 1964 Chevrolet " Sp i de r"

15 9

AFSer Silvia Nieto of Argentina is amazed that LEON'S FOOD MART , Winthrop and Ryons , stocks so many different brands of breakfast cereals. Eleanor Roehl and Nancy Peterson assist Silvia in making a decision by showing her various brands.

I I 160

"I agree. That bouquet is a good choice," says Chan Tyrrell to Tina Tyrrell. The bouquet which Tiff Tyrrell holds is one of the beautiful arrangements at TYRRELL ' S FLOWERS, 1133 No. Cotner There is an excellent selection of corsages and plants available for purchase at the store or delivery. Remodeled to include a fancy gift shop, TYRRELL ' S is eager to help you find something special.

FIRST REALTY OF LINCOLN has done it aga i n! Bing Batten and Rich Hoerner are putting up the familiar Sold sign in front of a home that has changed owners due to experienced realtors at First Realty. Being a member of The Multiple Listing Service, they can reach a greater variety of homes ready for sale or trade. Thus each customer receives prompt results. No matter what your needs , there is a house waiting for you at FIRST REALTY.

Shutter bugs Oick Fowler, Bob Diers and Tim Ash examine an intricate yet easy-to -operate camera offered at PAT ASH CAMERA They know that PAT ASH is the place to buy any kind of camera equipment. There are two locations, 1103 ' O' and 1320 'P .'

161

16 2 NAN WEBSTER photographed by ' ..-vl L \ '-" Tolop h ono •32 1129 ow:,';~j~ 22 6 S O UT H E L E V E NTH S TREE T • LI NCOLN I N E IRASKA

"This lever reacts to the whizzit and hits the ," explains an official to Rose Ann Roth and Susan Militzer The object of study is a time lock on the vault at UNION BANK AND TRUST CO ., 48th and Bancroft. The lock works more intricately than that but it ' s on the job.

Putters in hand, Ellen Hayes and Rob Hurlbutt are anticipatin g game of miniature golf. COOL CREST TRIPLE LINKS , 220 North 4 8U is the perfect spot to spend with a date or friends this sum

Barb Eager and Diane Schumacher know where to look for good grooming aids. BRADFIELD DRUG, Rathbone Village, can help you with most any need, be it cosmetics or pharmaceuticals. Customers at BRADFIELD can also find many greeting cards, school supplies and miscellaneous gifts for all. BRADFIELD also has postal service.

"Why Mike, what are you doing hanging in here with all this uncut beef!" Tom Kennedy has finally put Mike Kounousky in his place. HALL-KENNEDY FOOD LOCKERS doesn't keep this caliber meat around , only top quality. HALL-KENNEDY LOCKER SERVICE, at 4025 South 48 , has lockers for rental and will butcher and process meat.

"Boy, I'm glad to see you dad!" exclaims Ann Smiley. We couldn't have pushed any farther." Filling Ann ' s car with gas is just one of the many services rendered with a smile that so characterizes SMILEY'S CONOCO, on the corner of Normal and South This station is typified by friendly employees and top quality Conoco products.

Mara lie Munger and Ann Musselman love the RCA Victor Radio-Stereo Combination with top and bottom speakers. CHRISTENSEN'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, at 11 and M Streets, is Lincoln's largest appliance store. Be prepared for the months ahead. Stop by CHRISTENSEN'S and look over the freezers, both upright and chest-type.

163

After-school treats are on hand at the redecorated COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY, 394 7 S 48 , as Bob Doty and Gary Cooper have found. Their merchandise includes pills, magazines and school needs.

bring his dirty

" Do you know what- you are doing!" laughs Jim Yost to Dave Charles as watches him saw off his end of a board. Dave is testing the durab il i t :; building materials from WATSON-BRICKSON LUMBER CO, 660 N St rr

There goes Clarion Editor Wayne Kreuscher messing around with machines he knows nothing about. Wayne, why not just be editor and let NORTHEAST PRINTERS, 2719 N. 48, do their excellent work.

Mike McCoy is set to "drive right in " to LLOYD'S DRIVE - IN BARBER SHOP, at 3863 South Street. LLOYD'S is open from 7 a.m. to 5 : 45 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Drive in most any time before or after school today.

1 64

" Phew!" exclaims Doug Nelson as he tugs Ken Meierhenry's grubby football sock. Dale Brockmeier thinks how he can uniform, sweaters or slacks to NELSON CLEANERS , 3309 A Street.

Speeding ticket? Too bad Rick Barber. You should learn to watch the speedometer when treating Kathy Schooley and Kaern Vanice to a test drive in a GTO from VANICE PONTIAC-CADILLAC. 1964 Pontiacs and Cadillacs have more styling, power and performance than ever before. You can see them at VAN ICE PONTIAC-CADILLAC, 12 and Q St.

Nikk i Schulling is apprehensive about John DeFain's technique of bowling. Regardless of your style, you can have fun at PLAZA BOWL, Lincoln ' s finest bowling center. Located at 333 No Cotner, PLAZA BOWL has twenty-four l anes just for your convenience. Go bowling!

If you plan a business curriculum like Lynn Trombla, the LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE can help you Among courses offered are stenography and bookkeeping Contact the school at 209 No. 14

Mr. Gene L. Fast of NEBRASKA NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE, 929 0 St. , is explaining the control panel of the I.B.M . Computer Machine to Jay Pansing and Pam Carrier. Insurance is really important, so go to NEBRASKA NATIONAL LIFE and get coverage with their insurance.

16 5 - - - -_____,_

Dick Campbell seems lost as Janet Beezley looks for him among the cannas. But anyone could become lost in the flora at CAMPBELL ' S NURSERY, 2342 S. 40 They can help you with any gardening need.

DONLEY-DORT DRUG, 2421 0 St., is the scene of a race between N; cy Dort in a folding hospital chair and Sue Dort in a versa -c h; Supplies and prescriptions are available at DONLEY-DORT DRU G (

"What have I done!" shouts Ray Osborn as Sarah Shelledy and Nancy Probasco discover the body of Jim Priest. Jim, a KING'S carry-out boy, was true to the last straw as shown by the tray balanced on his hand The scene of the crime was 3935 So where fine food is served.

16 6

" ,.

Deep in thought, Dave Land i s i s not easily d i stracted as he reads f rom Shakespe are ' s " King Lear ". The NEBRASKA BOOK STORE , 11 35 'R ' St., provid es new and used books for high school and colleg e students. This store also has school supplies at reasonable pr i ces

Well, Alex Currie, few will vouch for Kay Stoner's food, but many will back her new gas range. WESTERN POWER AND GAS CO. also sells dryers , refrigerators, water heaters and other modern gas appliances. They are available , at a downtown location , 144 So 12 St.

MARTHA HEDGE

full length portrait by J P~fojraphers

I l

3 18 So ut h 12t h Li ncoln , n eb r. 167

Lured by packaging of Neapolitan ice cream, Dale Guilford is thinking of how much easier ice cream is made today using modern equipment. Old fashioned freezers, like the one Dale has, took time and strength to operate, and did not give the many flavors or the quality that Meadow Gold ice cream has. These products come from BEATRICE FOODS, 726 L St.

1 6 8

"Help me!" demands Margo Mowbray of Scott Mowbray with disgust. Margo is trying to put the top down on a new Wildcat, but Scott isn't interested. He knows that convertible tops from MOWBRAY BUICK-RAMBLER are easy to operate. Cars from MOW BRA Y'S are seen at 421 N. 48 The Place, MILLER AND PAINE is aimed for juniors' fashions and fads. Marsha Wilson, LSE hi-visor, shows sportswear to Janet Pittenger.

WONDERFULLY DELICIOUS

M r. Glenn Yaussi, President of the National Bank of Commerce , explains the " Build Nebraska Savings Program " to Steve Yaussi and Scott Johnson It is a statewide plan to keep money in Nebraska Deposits at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE , 13 and 0 , are safely insured by the nationwide Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Greg Andrews , Babu and Ann O'Connor realize no matter what model of vehicle you have , one , two, three or four wheels , you can park at the STATE SECURITIES SELF-PARK , 1330 N St., downtown Lincoln Lynda Thoman and Vicki Bartzatt have found another amusing card Frank ' s stocks all types of greeting cards, traditional to modern Messa ges for any occasion are at FRANK'S DRUG, 3615 S 48.

169

17 0

"That's

perfect!" claims John Ely as his sister Susan Ely helps him test a corsage he has bought. If you don't have a helpful sister, AZALEALAND FLORAL ' S staff, 37 and Prescott, offers advice. You never know who you might run into taking your Pep Club uniform to be cleaned! Shocked Sue Folsom finds Jim Sandall waiting for his pants at HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, 2760 South St. In addition to one hour cleaning, they pick up and deliver for your convenience

Eve Withrow holds a necklace from STEVENS' CREDIT JEWELE R;-, 1338 0 St. The top quality of this particular necklace is typical of .: · jewelry from STEVENS'. Satisfied customers are also in abundan t ' ~M /uJ,'tt'tatU '9 AlttU/t4IJ,e Studio. (j,M(f «ld.e ,t

John Cunningham, Jeff Greenwald , John Thompson and Torn Kos are having trouble with service at FIRST NATIONAL BANK DRIVE - IN , 13 and L. The boys tried on Labor Day , but on every regular work i ng day , the bank supplies handy , helpful service fo r you straight from your car or inside

1)cd,h-, k,d,h-, 'k~ ~,J,Lt; (r-¼~,N, t~. c~ k,J,Lt. FAMILY DRUG 48 & Van Dorn Phone 488-2375 171

Mike Sawdon, who seems envious of his friend's possession, watches Tom Kirk demonstrate a 1964 i>lymouth Valiant from KIRK MOTOR CO., at 1801 'O' St. A Plymouth from KIRK MOTOR takes roughest treatment and yet rides smooth. The car also includes sleek styling

enjoys some Whirl-a-whip ice cream with the girls

and picks up Heavenly Fried Chicken for the family at CHUBBYVILLE, 850 N. 27th.

You can't break into a house sold by WOLF REAL ESTATE COMPA N decided Cathi Hagen, Marijean Hall and Linda Olmstead Give yo 1,, · property problems to WOLF REAL ESTATE, 609 Fed Securities Bld g and test their fine service Customers notice the efficient ma 1 ner in which the company carries out daily business transactio n

FOR THE BEST IN SURFLAND DANCE MUSIC, IT'S THE FABULO U' Jim

I 11• ,.. ,. .,. '41,. :....., j

Schafer, Dan Eikleberry, Jim Reinmuth, Bruce Watson

KATHY DWORAK KATHY HENDERSON SUE DORT PA TTY UNTHANK QUEEN, MAR SHA WI LSON c:J/amifton

Comer 14th and P S tre et s 432-2 426 173 ' 5

Photo g raph ed by g:>o ,h a it an d Co mm~icia[ g:>/;oto9iapf, n,

A

ADAMS, MARCIA-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; I nternationa I Club ; Knightettes

ADAMS, NORA-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes.

ADKISSON, CAROL-Advanced Cho i r ; West Side Story; Girls Octet ; Knightettes ; Red Cross Representative

AITKEN, ELIZABETH- Debate ; International Club ; Knightettes , sergeant -at-arms ; National Forensic League , president ; National Honor Society ; · Red Cross Representative ; Regents Finalist ; SHIELD, business manager ; Student Council ; Synkra - Knights ; Jun ior Class President ; Runes.

ALLARD, JAMES- Regents Finalist.

AMMON, ROBERT - Band, Orchestra ; S Club; Baseball Manager

ANDREW, ROBERT

ANDREWS, GREGORY - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Boys Octet; Senior Class President ; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant ; Key Club; National Honor Society , vice-president ; S Club ; Varsity Golf ; AFS Central Committee.

ARMSTRONG, JOHN

AYRES, JAMES-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Boys Octet; Clarion; Senior Class Vice President ; S Club ; Varsity Swimming.

B

BABU, LIMA-American Field Service; International Club , Student Council.

BAKER, JOHN

BALDWIN, RICHARD - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Boys Octet ; Homecoming Attendant; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant; S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football

BANFI, GIAMPIERO - American Field Service , Student Council.

BARTZATT, VICKI-Clarion, business manager; Future Nurses CI u b, secretary - treas u re r; Knightettes, squad leader

BASTIAN, GEORGE - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Key Club

BAXTER, CHARLES- Band, President; Drum Major; National Forensic League ; Thalians; Key Club.

BEALL, CONNIE - Knightettes; Thalians.

BEARD, WILLIAM- S Club; Varsity, Baseball; Varsity Football.

BELSCHNER, JOHN -Varsity Gymnastics; S Club.

BIBELHEIMER, RONALD

BINGER, JAN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Tea House of the August Moon ; Junior Class Secre-

Senior Summaries

tary ; International Club ; Knightettes , vice - president ; Merit Finalist ; National Honor Society ; Student Council , secretary ; SHIELD, Organ izat ions editor.

BLACK, LINDA- Knightettes

BLYTHE, KARYL-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story ; Girls Glee ; Internat ional Club ; Kn ightettes.

BOCK, GEORGE- Homecoming Atte n dant ; J u n ior - Sen ior Prom Attendant ; S Club ; Student Council ; Vars ity Bas k etb all; Varsity Football ; Var iety Gol f

BOOSALIS, DEANBRADLEY, SHARON-G i rls Glee ; Kn ig hte t tes

BRAKHAGE , PAMELA- Girls Glee ; Kn ig htettes

BREHM, PAUL-S Club ; Varsity Gymnastics.

BRENNAN, CAROLMAE-Girls Glee ; Kn ightettes.

BRESLOW, MARILYN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Girls Glee ; Knightettes, squad leader

BROBST, KAREN- Knightettes.

BROCKMEIER, DALE - Advanced Choir ; Boys Glee ; Sen ior Class Treasurer ; Key Club , treasurer ; S Club ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Wrestling.

BROCKEMEIER, TERRY - Key Club.

BROLSMA, SUSAN - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Future Nurses Club ; Girls Octet ; Knightettes; squad leader; SynkraKnights.

BROUTMAN, LESLIE-Art Club

BROWN, FREDERICK

BROWN, RITA-Girls Glee.

BRUNELL, MARY- Future Teachers of America, secretary; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative ; Thalians , vice - president ; Thespians.

BUNTEMEYER, SHARON- Knightettes.

BURGER, ROBERT - Debate.

BURNS, JOHN

CALDWELL, SUSAN - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Art Club ; Knightettes; Runes.

CAMPBELL, RICHARD - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Tea House of the August Moon; National Forensic League; Red Cross, vicepresident ; Thalians, president ; ~hespians.

APLAN, JEFFREY-Camera Club, secretary treasurer.

CARR, CYNTHIA- Knightettes.

CARROWAY, GARYCASPER, PAMELA

CHARLES, DAVID - Key Club ; Science Club; S Club; Varsity Gymnastics

CHERRY, JUDY -Art Club , president ; Knightettes ; Runes.

CHILDRESS, WILLIAM

COMSTOCK, DANA- Boys Glee

CONLEY, DIANE-Art Club ; Kn ightettes.

CONNEALY, TRU

COONS, RICHARD

COOPER, GARY-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; S Club ; Varsity Swimmin g

COX, JUNITA

COX, ONETA

COY, STEPHEN- Merit Finalist ; National Honor Society , president ; Re gents Final i st ; S Club ; Science Club ; Varsity Swimming

CROPSEY, NANCY

CRUMP, JILL- International Club ; Knightettes .

CUMMINS, WILLIAM- Band, vicepresident.

CURRAN, DONN-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story.

CURTIS, WILLIAM- Debate ; Natio nal Forensic League ; Regents Alternate

DANIELS, DOUGLAS

DAVIS, ROBERT- Band; Varsity

Baseball

DEAN, SANDRA-Clarion; Girls Glee; Knightettes ; Student Counci l.

DENNIS, DAVID- Key Club , secretary ; Boys State Representative; S Club, secretary ; Varsity Swimming.

DE SHON, GREGG-Art Club.

DE VERE, MARCIA-Future Nurses; Knightettes.

DIERS, ROBERT-Camera Club, president ; Science Club; Regents Alternate ; Varsity Golf.

DORT, SUZANNE-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Homecoming Attendant ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes ; Student Council ; Varsity Cheerleader, vicepresident.

DOTY, ROBERT

DRESSELHAUS, MARK

DUFFEK, MICHAEL-Science Club.

DWORAK, KATHY -Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Girls Octet; Homecoming Attendant ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes

Squad Leader ; National Forensic League ; Girls State Representative ; SHIELD.

EAGER, BARBARA - Knightettes.

I : I 174

EDEN, JOLENE - Knightettes; Thalians.

EDWARDS, DONNA-Knightettes.

EDWARDS, JOHN

EICHELBERGER, SUE - Knightettes.

EIKLEBERRY, DANIEL - Key Club ; Boys Glee ; Red Cross; S Club ; Science Club ; Varsity Gymnastics

ELM, MARY - International Club ; Knightettes ; Thalians

ELY, JOHN- S Club ; Varsity Swimming.

ELY, SUZANNE- Knightettes.

ENO, SUSAN- National Honor Society; Regents Alternate.

ENO, WOODROW

ERICKSON, CAROLYN- Girls Glee.

ESSINK, WAYNE

FENTON, DOUG- Varsity Golf

FERGUSON, ANN-Advanced Choir; West Side Story.

FISHER, CONRAD-S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming.

FOLSOM, SUSAN-Advanced Choir; West Side Story ; Clarion; Knightettes, squad leader; SynkraKnights.

FOSTER, LARRY - Tea House of the August Moon; Cross -country ; Key Club ; Red Cross ; S Club ; Science Club; Varsity Gymnastics ; Varsity Track.

FREDERICK, JAMES- Debate ; Key Clu b ; International Club; Future Teache rs of America ; Future Physicia ns; National Forensic League; Science Club.

FREDERICK, SCOTT - Homecoming Attendant ; Key CI u b; S CI u b , treasure r ; Varsity Football.

FREDRICKSON, ROBERT - Key Club.

FREESE, SUSAN- Knightettes ; Red Cross.

FREY, JOY -Advanced Choir ; Tea House of the August Moon; West Side Story; Clarion; Knightettes , squad leader

FURRER, DON-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Boys Octet.

G

GAGE, LYNNE-West Side Story; American Fie l d Service, finalist ; Knightettes , president; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Runes, editor ; AFS Central Committee.

GALBRAITH, SUSAN - Adv a need Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes.

GARTNER, SALLY -Adva need Choir; Knightettes.

GATES, KATHLEEN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes.

GAUGHAN, TRACY-Art Club; Knightettes

GAUGHAN, RICHARD

GAYLOR, HARRY- Key Club; S Club; Varsity Wrestling

GESSNER, ANNETTE- Knightettes, squad leader.

GILLAN, GERALD- S Club ; Varsity Football.

GILLASPIE, ALAN- Key Club; Boys

Glee ; S Club ; Varsity Football:

GILLESPIE, ALLAN

GOEB, CHARLES

GORMLEY , DENNIS- Science Club

GORYNSKI, IRENE-Girls Glee ; Knightettes.

GRANATA, SUSAN - Advanced Choir; The Glass Menagerie; Tea House of the August Moon; West Side Story ; Clarion , news editor ; Knightettes; Thal ians ; Thespians . GRANT, RICHARD

GREEN, DAVID

GREEN, LARRY - SHIELD, Photographer.

GRIFFIN, ROBERT

GRIFFITH, WARREN-Key Club S Club; Varsity Swimming.

HAGELBERGER, SUSAN-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story ; Knightettes , squad leader ; Orchestra ; Thalians .

HAGEMEISTER, CHARLES

HAGEN, CATHLEEN - West Side Story; Art Club; Knightettes.

HALL, CENITH-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Knightettes, secretary ; SHIELD, copy editor .

HALLIS , DIANE

HAM, ROMA-Art Club.

HANSEN, CHERYL

HANSON, BARRY-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Boys ' Octet ; Clarion; Key Club, president; Student Council.

HARMS, MERRILY - Girls ' Glee.

HASKINS, BARBARA- International Club, vice president; Knightettes.

HASTY, ROBERT -

HATHEWAY, PAMELA - Knightettes , Squad Leader ; Sophomore Class Vice-President ; Student Council ; Synkra-Knights.

HAYNIE, DOROTHY - Knightettes, Squad Leader

HECKMAN, HERBIEHEDGE, MARTHA-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes ; Red Cross; Synkra-Knights; Varsity Cheerleader.

HENDERSON, KATHLEEN - Junior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; Student Council ; Reserve Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader.

HERRIOT, DANIEL-West Side Story, lighting HESSON, SHARON- Knightettes.

HEVELONE, JUDITH - Advan ced Choir; West Side Story; Kn ightettes

HIGGINS, GARYHILLER, BRUCE-

HILLER, MARGARET - Knightettes

HOERNER, RICHARD - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Boys ' Octet ; National Forensic League ; S Club ; SHIELD, personnel editor ; Student Council, president ; Thalians ; Thespians ; Varsity Gymnastics ; AFS Central Committee.

HOFFMAN, ANGELINE - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Future Nurses ; Knightettes, Squad Leader

HOFFMAN, GENA- Knightettes. HOFFMAN, SHIRLEYHOHENSEE, EUGENE-Key Club.

HOIG, CYNTHIA - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; International Club; Future Teacher s of America; Knightettes

HOLMAN, SUDIE-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Clarion; Knightettes , Squad Leader; SynkraKn igh ts , president; Modern Choir.

HOLMQUIST , MICHAEL - West Side Story ; Orchestra; Science Club , seer eta ry-treasu rer.

HOOGE, DONALDHOWARD , JEANNINE-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Junior Class Vice - Pres ide nt ; Kn ig htettes ; National Honor Society; SHIELD, academic editor ; Synkra - Knights ; Reserve Cheerleader ; Varsity Cheerleader , secretary

HUEGEL, RANDY -

HUNN EL, WILLIAM- Science C lu b. HUNTER, DONALD

HURST, SUSAN-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Future Homemakers of America ; Girls Glee.

JACKMAN, PAMELA-Girls Glee ; Kn igh tettes

JACOBS, LANA - International Club ; Kni ghtettes; Runes.

JAMES, BEN- S Club ; Varsity Swimming.

JANSSEN, DONALD- Band

JENNINGS, MICHAEL - S Club ; Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Football.

JIPP, CECILY - Thalians.

JOHNSON, MARTHA - Future Teachers of America; Knightettes , Squad Leader

JOHNSON, ROBERT - Red Cross Representative

JONES, KAREN - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Clarion, Copy Editor ; Knightettes, Squad Leader ; National Honor Society , treasurer .

' 5

JONES, SONJAJOST , BONNIE - Advanced Choir; W est Side Story; Knightettes.

JU DD, NANCY - Advanced Choir; W est Side Story; Knightettes, Squad Leader.

KAMMERLOHR, JANET - Knightettes, Squad Leader; National Honor Society; Regents Alternate.

KAMTZ, JANICE-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Knightettes.

KARGO, ROBERT -

KAYSER, HAROLD - Advanced Choir, West Side Story.

KELLER, WILLIAM-Varsity Tennis.

KENNEDY, TOM- Boys Glee.

KESS, GAYE-Girls Glee; Knightettes

KINNEY, LEE-

KLEMME, PATRICIA-- Future Physicians ; Knightettes

KNEE, GWENITH- Knightettes

KOHL, JEROME-West Side Story; Camera Club; National Honor'Society ; Orchestra ; Regents Finalist.

KOLDER, NEILKOPP, JANICE-Clarion; I nternational Club ; Knightettes

KOUNOUSKY, MIKE-

KRAMER, JAMES- Tea House of the August Moon; Clarion, page Editor; Merit Finalist ; Regents Finalist ; Runes; Varsity Wrestling.

KRAUS, JAMES-

KREUSCHER, WAYNE - AFS Finalest; Clarion, Editor ; National Forensic League ; National Honor Society; Regents Alternate.

KRIEGER, LARRY -S Club ; Varsity Football.

KUSHNER, JEFF -Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Boys ' Octet ; S Club ; SHIELD, sports ed itor ; Varsity Baseball ; Modern Choir

LANGE, GERALDINE-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes

LANGEMACH, MARILYN - Future Teachers of America ; Knightettes .

LARGE, CAROLYN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; I nternational Club ; Knightettes

LARIMER, PETER

LAU, ROBERT - S Club; Varsity Golf

LERDAHL, JAMES

LEUPOLD, KATHLEEN

LEWIS, LLOYD

LIGGETT, KATHLEEN

LIGGETT, LEE-Clarion Staff ; Key Club ; S Club; Varsity Swimming.

LINCH, MARILYN-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Tea House of the August Moon; Thalians ; Knightettes.

LINN, MARY -Girls' Octet ; Orchestra ; Thalians ; Knightettes.

LOFGREEN, DEBORAH - Band; Majorette, president ; Orchestra ; International Club

LUND, CHRISTINE - Advanced Choir; West Side Story./ SynkraKnights; Knightettes , treasurer.

LYNN, LAURA-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Girls ' Octet ; Nationa I Honor Society ; SHIELD Staff ; Synkra-Knights , treasurer ; Knightettes

MILITZER, SUSAN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Future Teachers of Amer ica, Vice President ; Merit Finalist ; National Honor Society ; Regents Finalist ; Girls' State Representative ; Knightettes.

MILLER, DENNIS- S Club ; Science Club ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Football; Varsity Track ; Varsity Wrestling.

MILLIKEN, SHEILA-Girls ' Glee

MINER, SUE-Future Nurses of America; International Club ; Kn ightettes.

MITCHELL, CHERYL - Orchestra ; Knightettes.

MACA, MARTIN-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story.

MAGEE, KEITH

MARKEL, RANDY - Homecoming

King ; Junior - Senior Prom Attendant ; Key Club ; S Club , president ; Student Council ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Football.

MARRS, RUTH-Clarion; National Honor Society; Synkra-Knights ; Knightettes

MARSH, STEPHEN-Orche~tra ; Science Club.

MARSHALL, VICTORIA-Knightettes

MARTIN, DAVID - Varsity Swimming

MARTIN, PATRICIA- Knightettes

MARTIN, STEPHEN- Varsity Swimming.

MASON, JOSEPHINE - SynkraKnights; Knightettes.

MCCORD, SUZETTE- Future Nurses of America ; Knightettes

MCCOWN, JOHN~ Key Club ; SHIELD

MCCOY, JACK- Tea House of the August Moon; Varsity Gymnastics

MCDANIEL, JANIS-American Field Service , Finalist ; Girls ' Glee ; Merit Finali st ; National Honor Society ; Knightettes

MCGILL, PATRICK-S Club ; Science Club ; Varsity Gymnastics

MCMAHAN, LYNDA - Girls ' Glee ; Knightettes

MCMAHN, SANDRA - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Knightettes.

MCMANUS, MARY - Junior-Senior Prom Queen; Student Council ; Knightettes; Reserve Cheerleader ; Varsity Cheerleader President; AFS Central Committee

MEHRING, ROBERT -

MEIERHENRY, KENT-Clarion; Senior Class, Secretary; Key Club; Junior-Senior Prom King; Student Council; S Club; Varsity Football.

MESSER, ARNOLD

MEYER, DAVID-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Boys ' Octet ; Key Club.

MICHEL, DONNA-Synkra-Knights ; Knightettes

MITCHELL, DOUBLAS - The Glass Menagerie; Tea House of the August Moon; Debate ; National Forensic League; National Honor Society; Regents Finalist ; Science Club ; Thalians; Thespians; Runes.

MITCHELL, VIRGINIA-Clarion; Kn ightettes.

MOELLER, DELANE-

MOOBERRY, JAMES - Key Club ; Red Cross Representative; S Club ; Varsity Wrestling

MORRISON, MARIANNE

MOWBRAY, MARGO - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Girls ' Octet ; Knightettes, Squad Leader

MOWBRAY, ROBERT - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; S Club; Varsity Golf

MOYER, DENNIS

MULDER, ROXIE- Knightettes

MULTER, THOMAS-

MURPHY, RICHARD

MUSSELMAN, ANN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Clarion; SHIELD; Knightettes , squad leader; Modern Choir

MYERS, CHARLES-Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Clarion; National Honor Society; Boys ' State Representative, S Club ; Varsity Football.

NIETO, SILVIA-American Field Service ; International Club; Kn ightettes.

NITZ, JAMES- Band; S Club; Baseball, manager.

NOL TE, ROG ER

NORRIS, JOAN - Advanced Choir, West Side Story; Knightettes.

NOXON, NANCY - Future Nurses of America ; Kn ightettes .

NOYES, BARBARA- Knightettes

OLIVER, SHARRON-Girls Glee

OSBORN, CLAIRE- lnternationa 1 Club

OSBORN, RAYMOND - Advanced

I Ii I 176

Choir ; West ~ide Story; Boys Octet; S Club ; Varsity Gymnastics.

OVERGAARD, ROBERT-

PACE, NORMA-Girls Glee. PALMER, MICHAELPAPE, WAYNE-

PARKER, C. WILLIAM- Debate· National Forensic League; Regent~ Alternate.

PATTON, ROBERT -

PAULEY, THOMAS - The Glass Men~gerie; S Club, Science Club , Thal1ans.

PAULSON, RONALD - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Camera C lub, president; Debate ; Merit Finalist ; Regents Finalist; Modern Choir, Publications photographer.

PETERSON, NANCY - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Clarion page editor; National Honor Society; Knightettes.

PETERSON, SUZANNE - Advanced Ch<?ir; West Side Story; Girls Octet; Kn 1ghtettes.

PETTEY, STEPHEN-S Club; Varsity Basketball

PETTIGREW, ROGER

PFEIFER, RONALD - Adv a need Choi r ; West Side Story; Clarion; Juni or-Senior Prom Attendant ; Bo ys State Representative; S Cl ub ; SHIELD, editor; Student Co uncil , treasurer; Sophomore Class President ; NASC, President.

PHELPS, BARBARA - Girls Glee; K n ightettes.

PITTENGER, JANET - International CI u b, president; Kn ightettes , squad leader; Runes, business manager ; AFS Central Committee.

PRENOSIL, JANET - Knightettes, Art Club

PRIEST, JAMES - Science Club. R

RASH, SHERENE-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Girls Octet ; Knightettes, squad leader; Modern Choir.

REARDEN, STEVEN - Boys State Representative

REED, JAMES

REGER, BONNIE - Girls Glee· Knightettes. '

REINHARDT, DIANE-Girls Glee.

REIS, MAX

REULAND, JEANNINE - Advanced Choir, West Side Story.

REZABEK, EDWARD- Key Club; Boys Glee; S Club; SHIELD; Varsity Football; Varsity Tennis

RICHARDS, RONALD

RITZMAN, JAMES - Cross-country; S Club.

ROBB, DIANNE - Regents Finalist· Science Club '

ROBERTS, CRAIG - S Club, Varsity

Gymnastics

ROBERTSON, BEN

RODGERS, JULIANN - Art Club secretary-treasurer ; Kn ightettes ; National Honor Soc iety

ROHN, TERRY

ROLOFS~N, JEAN- Advanced Choir ; West Std~ Sto r y ; K n igh te tt es , Game Ch airman ; Thal ians .

ROSE, KENNETH - Art Cl ub , Band ROY, RUEL

RUSSELL, ME RL E- Art Clu b , Ca mera Club , S Club

SAFARIK, JOEL LEN - Band ; Na t io nnal Hono r Socie t y ; Knightet tes ; Future Nurs e s Club , presi d ent.

SALISBURY, LINDA - Advanced Choir ; West Si de Stor y; Girls Oc tet ; Internationa l Cl u b ; Kn ightettes ; Modern Choir

SANDALL, JAMES - Adva need Cho[r ; West Side Story ; Bo y s Octet ; Clarion; S Club ; SHIELD; Vars it y Gymnastics.

SAWYER, THOMAS-S Club· Var sity Track ; Varsity Wresltin g .'

SCHAEFER, PAT - Debate ; Fu t u r e Teachers of America ; Kn ightet t es

SCHLEUFER, LINDA - International Club, treasurer ; Knigh tettes , squad leader

SCHMIDT, ARLENE - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Knightettes; squad leader ; Modern Choir.

SCHMIDT, JUDITH - Girls Glee · Knightettes '

SCHRADER, TIM

SCHREPEL, CONNIE - Knightettes

Synkra-Knights, secretary '

SCHUMACHER, DIANE-Knightettes.

SHELLEDY, SARAH - Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Knightettes, squad leader; Modern Choir ; Regents Alternate.

SHERWOOD, MICHAEL

SIEFKEN, THOMAS

SILVERM~N, RICHARD- Debate; S Cl~b ; Science Club ; Varsity Swimming.

SIMS, CYNTHIA-Advanced Choir; West Side Story; Kn ightettes.

SINDLAR, ROBERT - West Side Story; Amateur Radio Club, president; Orchestra.

$KRIVANEK, CONNIE - Future Nurses; Knightettes.

SKWORCOW, GEORGESLAMA, JUDITH-West Side Story; Art Club; Future Nurses.

SMAYDA, SUE- Tea House of the August Moon; Thalians.

SNYDER, PAMELA - International Club; Future Teachers of America; Knightettes.

SPAHNLE, JOHN- Key Club.

SPERRY, JAY-Science Club.

SPILKER, TOM-Science Club.

STABERG, MICHAEL

STALL, RODNEY - Homecom in g Attendant ; Boys Glee ; S Club ; Student _ Council ; Vc1rsity ~aseball ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Football.

STECKLEY, SUSAN- Future Teachers of America ; Knightettes.

STOGDILL, KAREN - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes ; National Forensic League; Red Cross Representative

S!ONER, KATHRYN - Knightettes , si g n c hairman ; SHIELD.

STORK,JAMES- RegentsAlternate.

STRAUSS, DAVID - Key Club ; Vars ity Ba sketba ll.

STREETER, LINDA

STUEBER , RICHARD

SUDER , ANNETTE - Knightettes, squad lea der .

SU LLIVAN , MARY - Future Nurses Club ; Vice- Presi denx , Knightettes ; · Red Cross Rep resentative.

SWARTS, KEM - Key Club ; S Club; Va rsi ty Footba ll.

SWEETMAN, CHA RLES - National Hono r Soc iety ; Var s ity Golf

TEMPLIN , DAVID

THOMAN , LYND A-AF S, ret u rnee ; In ternational Club; Knig htettes sq ua d l ea der ; National Hon or Society ; Re ge nts Altern at e ; Sy nkraKni g hts

THOMSON, RICHARD- Deba te ; National Forensic Leag µe ; S Cl u b ; Vars ity Footbal l.

THURSTON , ROBERT

TIMMERMAN , TRUDY - Advan c ed Ch o ir ; West Side Story; Kn ig htettes

TROMBLA, JENNIFER - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Kn i ghtettes squad leader ; National Honor Society; Synkra - Kn ights; Modern Choir

TROTTER, ROBERT - Regents Finalist ; S Club; Science Club ; Varsity Basketball.

TRZCINSKI, CARA - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Clarion; International Club ; Knightettes, squad leader.

TURNER, KENT

TYRRELL, CHANDLER

TYRRELL, TINA - International Club; Knightettes. ·

UNTHANK, PATRICIA - Homecoming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; Varsity Cheerleader, treasurer ; Reserve Cheerleader.

UPESLACIS, JANIS- Future Teachers of America, treasurer; National Honor Society; Science Club, vice-president.

177

VANICE, KAERN•

WALDHEIM, DIANNE

WALTERS, BARBARA-Clarion staff; Internat i onal Club, secretary ; Knightettes; Nat ional Honor Soceity, secretary ; Regents Alternate.

WEBER, PHYLLIS - Kni g htettes , central squad le a der ; Synkr aKnigh t s, vi c e-pres i dent ; Re serve Cheerleader ; GAA presiden t.

WEHRMEISTER, PATRICIA - kn igh tettes.

WEKESSER, ANN

WENDT, MARK- Key Club

WHITNEY, CONSTANCE - Kni gh tettes

WIEDEMAN, KRISTA- Kni g htettes

WIEDERSPAN, LYNN - Girls Glee

WIEMANN. SHARON - Advanced Choir; Tea House of the August Moon; West Side Story; Knightettes , squad leader; Nat i onal Forensic League.

WILCOX, ROGER

WILHITE, JOHN

WILHITE, RITA

WILSON, MARSHA - Homecoming Quee n; Jun ior - Senior Prom Attendant ; Knightettes ; Student Counc i l ; Synkra - K ni ghts ; Varsity Cheerleader ; Sophomore Class Treasurer

WINDLE, ANN - Advanced Choir ; Knightettes , We l come Chairman ; National Honor Soc i ety ; Regents Alternate ; Sy n kra - Knights Tea House of the August Moon.

WITHROW, EVE- Knightettes

WOLFE , JOHN

- Advanced

SHIELD Advertisers

Cho i r; West Side Story; Knightettes ; Synkra-Knights ; Modern Dance.

WOODS, THOMAS- Key Club .

WOODWARD, ROBERT - Science Club.

WUBBELS, LEE- S Club ; Varsity Gymnastics

WUETHRICH, GEORGE

WUNDERLICH, KEITH

YAUSSI, STEPHEN-S Club ; Varsity Football.

YETMAN , SUSAN - Internationa l Club ; Knightettes .

YOUNG, MARGARET

ZANK, DIANE- Band ; Kn ightettes

ZUICK, LINDA - Advanced Choir ; West Side Story; Knightettes.

SHIELD Index

Abbott , Helen - 54, 122

Ackerman, Mary - 64 , 122

Adams , Henry - 64, 126 , 132

Adams, Marcia - 32, 109, 116

Adams , Nora - 32 , 109 , 116

Adamson, Catherine - 54 , 108, 116

Adkisson, Carol - 32 , 1 09 , 116

ADMINISTRATI0N - 21

Ahrens, Celia - 54, 104, 116

Aitken , Elizabeth - 32, 52, 93 , 98 , 99, 112, 125

Aksamit , Gregg - 64, 136, 143

Albert , Paul - 64, 126

Allard , James - 32

Allen, Cheryl - 64

Allen, Joan - 54, 108

Alles , Theresa - 64, 12 2

Allgood , James - 64

Alloway, John - 54 , 97

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - 53

Ames, Lucy - 64 , 1 06

Ammon, Robert - 32 , 111 , 127

Anderson , Eleanor - 64 , 122

Anderson , Marcie - 54 , 106 , 108

Anderson , Morey - 64

Andrew, Robert - 32

Andrews, Carol - 64

Andrews, Gregory - 32, 98, 109, 121 , 126, 127, 169, 153

Armstrong, John - 32

ART CLUB-101

Artz, Cheryl - 64, 122

Ash , Tim - 54, 109,126,161,152

Ashmun, Ted - 54, 126, 137, 147

Asman , Alice - 54, 102, 103, 108, 116

Atkins , Mary - 64

Augustin, Kathleen - 54, 101, 116,

122

Averill, Edward - 54

Ayres , James - 32 , 109 , 121 , 145 , 159 B

Babb , Joel - 54, 101

Babu , Uma - 32, 53 , 80, 122, 169

Bad berg, Joan - 64

Bailey , Jane - 64

Bailey , Stephen - 54 , 136

Baker , John - 32

Baker , Kathy - 54

Baker , Mike - 54

Baldwin , Richard - 33 , 109, 112 , 121, 130

Baldwin , Robert - 64, 136, 145

Ball , Barbara - 54 , 108, 116

Ball , David - 54

Baller, Elizabeth - 54 , 106, 116

Banfi , Giampiero - 48

Barber, Richard - 64, 165

Barger , Jerry - 54

Bartels, Michael - 64

Bartholomew , Lois - 54 , 108, 1 1E

Bartzatt , Vicki - 33 , 97 , 104, 11 6 , 169

BASEBALL - 150 - 151

BASKETBALL - 138 - 143

Baskin , John - 130

Baskin, Tyrone - 64, 14 7

Bastian, George - 33, 109, 12 6, 159

Bates , Eugene - 54

Batten, Reginald - 54 , 126 , 14 6 161

Bauer, Diane - 64

Baxter , Charles - 33 , 99, 10 6 , 110, 126

Beachly, Susan - 64 , 1 03

Beall, Constance - 33 , 116

178 V

WOODFORD

CYNTHIA

Anderson Studio Azalea land Floral 170 170 168 158 163 Beatrice Foods Co Ben Franklin Store Bradfield Drug Campbell's Nurseries Chandels Christensen ' s Appliances Chubbyville Drive - In College View Pharmacy Cool Crest Triple Links Dietze Music House Donley-Dort Drug Co Du Teau Chevrolet Edholm and Blomgren Photography Fami l y Drug 166 · 172 163 172 ·· 164 162 159 166 168 ····167 First Continental National Bank 1 71 171 First Realty of Li ncoln, Inc Frank ' s Drug Hall - Kennedy Food Lockers Hamilton Studio H A Wolf Real Estate Co Hollywood Cleaners King ' s Drive In Kirk Motor Co Leon ' s Food Mart 16 1 169 163 173 172 ···········170 166 171 16 1 Lincoln School of Commerce 16 Lincoln Welding Supply Co 1 5 Lloyd ' s Barber Shop 1 Miller and Paine, THE PLACE 16 Mowbray Buick-Rambler , Inc. 1 5 Mr John's Beauty Shop 16 Nat i onal Bank of Commerce 1 6 Nebraska Book Store 16 Nebraska National Life Insurance Co 16 Nelson Cleaners 16 Northeast Printers 16 Pat Ash Cameras 1 6 Plaza Bowl 1 6 Runza Drive In 1 5 Smiley ' s Conoco Service 1 6 Southside Cleaners 1 5 State Securities Self - Park 1 6 Steven Credit Jewelers 1 7 Townsend Photograph Studio 16 Tyrrell ' s Flower s 113 Un i on Bank and Trust Co 16 Va nice Pontiac -Cadillac , Inc 16 Wat son -Brickson Lumber Co 16 Western Power and Ga s Co 1f. W F Hoppe Lumbe r Co 1 5

Beard, Marjory- 54, 108

Beard , William - 33, 127, 130

Beckman, Robert- 54, 109, 153, 94

Beeman, Larry-64

Beeman, Naomi- 64 , 110

Beers, Cynthia - 64

Beers, Leanne-64

Beezley, Janet- 54 , 46, 116, 122, 166

Beilby, Diane- 54, 116

Bell, Pamela - 54, 116

Bell, Richard - 64, 136

Bell, Tere sa - 64

Bell, Warren - 54

Belschner, John-33, 121, 146

Bentley, Doug- 64, 153

Berck, DeAnn - 54, 100, 102, 108, 122

Berglund, Donald - 54

Berkheim, Katherine - 64, 102, 106

Berryman, Nancy- 64

Berthelson, Barbara - 102, 108, 116

Bibelheimer, Ronald -

Bingenheimer, Thomas- 54, 103

Binger, Jan - 33 , 36, 92, 98 , 109, 116, 122

Black, Linda - 33, 116

Blazek, Jeanne - 64

Blazek, Katherine - 64

Bley, Arthur-54, 110,137,147

Blum, Douglas - 54

Blythe, Karyl- 33, 109, 116, 122

BOARD OF EDUCATION - 20

Bock, George-33, 121,127,130, 138, 139, 142

Bock, Thoma s- 64, 136 , 143

Bogott, Anita - 64

Bohling, Cheryl - 54, 116, 122

Bolton, Connie-64

Bolton, Elizabeth - 54, 110, 111, 116

Bomberger, Linda - 55, 108, 116

Boosalis, Dean - 33

Boosalis, Mary - 64 , 83 , 122

Boss, Marla - 64

Boss, Terry- 55

Bostic, Warren - 34 , 1 00, 109, 106, 166

Bourne, Kay - 64

Bourne, Richard - 55 , 137

Bowden, Janice- 55, 116

Bowers, Bruce- 55, 139

Brady, Terri -64, 122

Bradley, Sharon - 33, 108, 116

Brakhage , Pamela Sue - 33, 116

Brandhorst, John

Brandt, Alice - 55 , 100

Brandt, Linda - 55, 104, 116

Brauer, Ruth - 104

Braum, Helen - 55 , 108

Breed, Gale- 64, 143, 153

Brehm , Mary- 64

Brehm, Paul - 33, 146

Brennan , Carolmae - 33, 108, 116

Brennan , Sheryl - 64

Breslow , Marilyn - 33, 109, 116 158

Brobst , Karen - 33, 116

Broekemeier , Terry- 34 , 130

Brockmeier , Dale - 32, 34 , 130, 147, 164, 153

Brogden, David-55, 127, 147

Brolsma , Susan - 34, 104, 109, 116 , 125

Brolyer, Mary - 55, 108, 116

Bronson , Mark - 64, 136

Brooks, Susan - 55, 116

Broutman , Leslie - 34, 101

Brown, Frede rick- 34

Brunell, Mary- 34, 102 , 106, 107, 116

Buethe, Connie - 55

Bumgardner, Ronald - 64 , 136

Buntemeyer, Kathleen - 65

Buntemeyer, Sharon - 34 , 116

Burge , Gordon - 65

Burger, Robert - 34

Burgess , Ronald - 55, 138, 139

Burns , John - 34

Burroughs, Nancy- 55, 108, 116

Burroughs, Timothy- 65 , 14 7

Burton, Patricia - 55, 116

Bush, Donna - 55, 106, 108, 116

Bush , Mary - 65

Caldwell, Susan - 34 , 1O1, 116

Calkins, Jean - 55, 116, 122

CAMERA CLUB - 105

Campbell, Patricia - 55, 108, 111

Campbell, Ri chard - 34, 100, 106 107 , 109, 166

Cantin , Will i am - 65, 110, 136

Caplan, Jeffrey- 34, 105

Caplan, Jennifer - 65

Carey , Harold - 65

Carey, Patricia - 65

Carlson, Dennis - 55

Carlson, Janet- 55, 99, 105, 101

Carlson, Nancy- 65

Carlson, Richard - 65

Carlson, Susan-55, 97, 116

Carmichael , John - 65, 143, 153

Carper, Jeffrey- 55, 127

Carr, Cynthia - 34, 116

Carrier, Pamela - 65, 100, 122, 165

Carroll, Jeff - 55, 136, 145

Carroway , Gary - 34

Casper , Pamela - 34

Cather , Cathie - 55, 97

Caves, Linda - 55, 108, 116

Cessna, Jill - 55, 108

Chance , Jeanne - 55 , 106, 116

Chapin, Carolyn - 65

Charles, David - 34 , 146 , 164

Chase , Maly- 65

CHEERLEADERS - 119

Cherry , Ava - 106, 107, 116

Cherry, Judy -3 4 , 80, 101, 116

Childress, William - 34

Chilen, Susan - 65

Chisum, Carol - 65

Chittenden, Linda - 65

Chonuskie, Lucinda - 65, 106

Christensen, Catherine - 55 , 116, 122

Christensen, Janice - 65

Christensen, Martha - 65

Christensen , Ronald - 65, 153

Christman, Gary-55, 137

Christman, Sandra - 65

Cidlik, John - 65 , 146

Clair, Martha - 55, 108, 116

CLARION - 96 - 97

Clarke, Gretchen - 65, 106

Cleavenger, Donja - 66, 122

Coatsworth, Brooks - 55

Coble, Patricia - 55, 104, 116

Cole, James-66, 74

Cole, Jeff- 66 , 143

Colin, Ronald - 55

Collins, James- 55, 14 7

Comstock, Dana - 34

Conley, Diane - 34, 116

Connealy , Tru - 34, 152

Conrad, Janice - 66

Conrad , John - 66 , 136

Conrad, Milton - 55

Coons, Richard- 34

Cooper , Gary- 34, 109, 127, 145, 164

Corgon, Shannan - 66, 1 06

Cory, William - 55

Cos i er, Julie- 66 , 122

Cox , Juanita - 34

Cox, On eta - 35

Coy, Steven-6, 35, 52 , 98 , 144, 145

Coy, Sherron - 66

Coy, Verne

Crate , Robert- 66

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB -1 0 5

Cropsey, Nancy - 35

Crosby, William - 66

CROSS COUNTRY - 137

Cross, Craig - 66, 137, 14 7

Crouch, Donald- 55

Crump , Jill - 35, 116 , 122

Cukar, William - 66

Culwell, Terrell---' 66 , 143

Cummins, William - 35, 110

Cunningham , John - 66, 136, 143, 171

Curran, Donn - 3 5, 109

Curran , Jon - 66

Currie, Alexander- 55, 97 , 122 ,

167

Curtis , Gary - 66

Curtis, Will iam

CUSTODIANS - 31

Dahlberg, Shirley- 55 , 108, 11 8

Dahnke , Candice - 66

Dalton, C. Mark- 55, 126

Dalrymple, Robert- 66

Damm, James - 66

Danekas, Jeanne - 66

Daniels, Douglas -

Danielson, Linda - 55 , 116, 122

Danley, Robert - 55, 127 , 133, 161

Davidson, Joyce- 55, 104, 106, 108, 116

Davies, Charles - 66, 153

Davis , Garold - 66 , 111

Davis , Gary - 66, 143

Davis, John - 66 , 136

Davis, Robert- 35

Davis , Stephen - 66, 111

Dawson, Sandra - 55 , 163

Dean, Nancy - 66

Dean , Sandra - 35, 116

DEBATE-99

Deeds, Thomas - 66, 102

Defrain, John-56, 97 , 152 , 165

De Haven, Richard - 56

De Haven, Susan - 66

Deitemeyer, James - 66, 136 , 143

Deitemeyer , Kipley - 56, 126, 127, 130

Dembowski, John -

Dennis, David - 35, 121, 126, 127 , 145

DeShon , Gregg - 35, 49 , 101

Dethlefs, Dennis - 66

Detweiler , Ronald- 56

Deurmyer , Stephen - 66 , 143, 153

De Vere , Marcia - 35

De Vries, Mary - 66, 101

Diers, Camilla - 66 , 110, 122

Diers , Robert- 35 , 103, 153, 161, 105

Dietrick, Roy - 56

Dietrick , Steve - 66

Dillworth, Terry - 66 , 122

Dirks , Darlene - 66 , 110

Dirks , Diane - 56 , 102, 11 0

Doan , Houston- 66, 100 , 12 6

Dobler , Linda - 66

Docter, Joy c e-66

Docter , Judy- 66

Dodge, Michael - 66 , 136

Doerr , Jack -

Dorsey, Janet - 66, 100

Dort, Nancy- 66, 166

Dort, Suzanne- 35, 93, 109, 121, 166, 173

Dotson, Karen - 56, 116

Doty, Robert - 35, 164

Dow, David- 56

Downing, Larry - 66, 136

Drath, Constance - 66

Dreeszen , Craig - 56

Dresselhaus, Mark - 35

Drew, Jeffrey- 56, 109

Ducker, Mary - 56, 116

Duckworth, Eddie - 56 , 127, 137

Dudek, Barbara - 66, 105

Duerschner, Judith - 66, 110

Duffek, Michael-35, 103

Duffey, Patricia- 56, 116

Duffey, William - 24

DuPont, Sharon - 56

Durham, Peter - 56 , 110, 126

Durrie, Mary - 56 , 116

Dusenberry, Kathy - 56

Dworak, Douglas - 56 , 109, 112, 126, 127, 130, 139, 142, 158

Dworak, Kathy- 35, 109, 116, 121, 173

Eager , Barbara - 35, 116, 122, 163

Ebbers, Mary - 56

Ebeling, Robert - 67

Eddings, Sherry- 56 , 108, 116, 122

Eden , Jolene - 35, 106, 11 6

Edwards, David -67, 147

Edwards, Donna - 35, 116

Edwards , Lynn - 56, 108, 125

Edwards , Michael- 67

Een , Carolyn - 56 , 1 00, 111

Egger , Robert - 143, 130

Eiche, Jill- 67

Eichler , Charles- 56 , 110

Eichelberger , Sue - 35, 116

Eikelberry , Daniel- 35 , 103, 126, 127, 146, 172

Eitel , Connie- 67, 106

Ellis, Jan - 67, 102, 106

Elm , Mary - 35, 116 , 122

Ely, John - 35 , 170

Ely , Suzanne - 35 , 116, 170

Enlon, Nancy-67, 106

Eno, Gil bert- 56

Eno, Susan - 3 5, 52, 98

Eno , Woodrow- 35

Erickson , Carolyn - 36, 1 08

Erickson, Robert - 56 , 1 26 , 127 147

Essink , Kenneth- 56

Essink , Wayne - 36

Evans, Nancy - 67

Evans , Vick i - 56 , 1 08 , 106, 116

Evinger , James - 6 7

Ewing , Gary-67 , 111 , 136

Ewing , Kathryn - 56 , 108, 11 6, 124, 125

Exon , Stephen - 56 , 136 F

FACULTY - 22

Fahrlander , Nancy - 56, 101 , 116

Fanders, Kay - 67

Faytinger , Linda - 67 , 122

Fenton , Doug - 36, 153

Ferguson , Ann -

179

Fe r guson, Bradley-67, 110, 132

Fe tterle y, Diane - 56, 106, 108, 116

Feve rberg , Harry- 67, 153

Findley, Robert- 56, 127, 136

Fischer, Nancy- 67, 122

Fisher, Conrad - 36, 7 9, 12 7, 130, 145

Fisk, Susan - 56, 116

Fitzpatrick, Mary-67, 122

Flack, Maryellen- 56, 116

Flansburg , Virginia - 67

Focht, Lynn - 67, 143

Folsom , Burton - 67

Folsom, Susan - 36, 87 , 109, 116, 115,170

FOOTBALL-130 - 136

Fosdick, Jim - 56

Fosdick, Mike - 56

Fosdick , Susan - 56

Foster, Larry- 36, 100, 103, 126, 127 , 137,146,106

Fowler, Richard - 67, 97, 161, 105

Fowler, Robert- 56, 14 7

Francisco, Lonnie- 67

Frederick, Scott- 36, 121, 130, 135

Frederickson, Robert- 36, 126, 130

Fredrick , James - 36, 99, 102 , 103

Freeman, John - 56 , 81

Freese, Roger - 56

Freese , Susan - 36, 116

Frey, Joy - 36, 109, 116, 106

Frick, Karen - 67

FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA104

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - 102

Friend, Lee - 56, 11 0

Fries , Dale -

Frisch, Susan - 56, 108, 116

Furr, Jean - 54 , 56

Furrer , Don - 36, 109

Furrer, Jon - 67

Fuss, Calvin - 56

Fuss , Kirkland -

Fuss, Marleen - 67 , 106 G

Gabrielson, Leonard - 67

Gage , Judith - 56, 111, 116

Gage, Lynne - 36, 98, 100, 111, 116

Gake, Jeanne-57, 101, 116

Gake, Kathryn - 67

Galbraith, Susan - 36, 109

Gant, Martha - 67, 122

Garber, Karen - 57, 105

Garlinghouse, Gretchen - 57, 116, 122

Garnett, Vel-67

Garrett, Pamela - 67

Gartner, Sally- 36, 116, 158

Gates, Kathleen - 36, 109, 116

Gatliff, Cheryl- 57

Gaughan, Richard- 36

Gaughan, Tracy- 36, 101, 116

Gaylor, Harry-37, 126, 147

Gaylor, Sharon - 57

Gebhard, Raymond - 57

Georgi, Todd-57, 110, 103, 147

Gerard, Anna - 67

Gering, Teresa- 67, 122

Gessner, Annette- 37, 79, 116

Gibbons, Constance- 67, 122

Gilbert, Richard - 67, 145

Gillan, Gerald-37, 127,122, 130 Gillaspie,Alan-37, 136

Gillespie, Allan-37 Gilleland, Wanda - 67 Gilliland, Sherrie-57, 108,116 122

Gilson, Carolyn - 67 Gilson, Wayne- 57

Glaser , Pamela - 67

Goble, Jennifer- 57 Goble, Linda - 110, 116 , 122 Gochnour, Linda- 67 Goeschel , ConstanceGogela, Louis- 57 Goldberg, Melvin- 67 Goldenstein, Marcia - 64, 67, 12 Goldman, Jerry- 57 , 153 GOLF - 153

Gorham, Cheryl- 67, 106 Gormley, Dennis-37, 103

Gorynski, Irene - 3 7, 11 6 Graff, Dennis-67 Graham, Jill-57, 108, 116 , 12 Grainger, Andrea-67, 101, 10: 122

Grams, Larry - 67 , 110 Granata, Susan-37, 107, 10~ 116

Grant, Linda - 67, 106, 122 Grant , Richard - 37 , 153 Grasmick, Christine- 67 Gra smick, Terrence- 67, 14: 153

Gray, Mary-57, 102, 108 Green , Larry - 37 , 97

Green, Linda - 67

Greenwald , Jeff - 67, 143, 171

Gregg, Kathleen-67, 110 Griffin , Harold - 68, 138

Griffin, RobertGriffis, Linda - 68 , 105, 111 Griffith, Warren-37, 126, 145

Gross, Georgia - 68

Gross, Karen - 68

Grubb, Evan - 68, 136

Guilford, Dale - 57, 93, 126, 12i 130, 143, 168

Gunderson, Frederick- 68, 153 Gutch, John - 5 7, 99

GYMNASTICS - 146 H

Haack, Alan-68

Haase, Thomas - 57 , 1 53

Hagelberger, Susan - 37, 10 1 109, 111, 116

Hagemeister, Charles- 37

Hagen, Cathleen - 3 7, 116, 172

Hagen, Willaim - 68

Hagerman, John - 57

Hagerty, Colleen - 68

Hahn, Shirlee - 68

Hales, Cherie - 108

Hall, Cenith-37, 109, 116

Hall, John - 57, 109, 105

Hall, Marijean-68, 122, 172 Hall, Nancy-57, 116, 97

Hall, Raymond - 68, 136

Hall, Richard - 57, 110, 136

Hallberg, John - 5 7

Hallis, Diane - 37

Halpain, Dale-57, 103

Ham, Roma - 37

Hamblet, Mary- 68

Hamblet, Robin-57, 127

Hamilton, Barbara - 68

Hamilton, Scott- 68

Hammar, Ann - 57, 106, 116

Hansen, Cheryl - 38

Hansher, Susan-57, 116

Hanson, Barry- 38, 109, 126

Hanson, Virgina - 68, 122

Hardin, Nancy- 68, 105

Harms, Merrily- 38, 108

Harms , Paul - 68, 136, 143

Harley, Joseph - 68

Harper , Joel - 5 7

Harrington, Steven - 102

Hartley, Carol - 5 7

Hartman, Larry- 68 , 11 O

Harvey, Daniel-57

Harvey, Thomas - 68, 14 7

Haskins, Barbara - 38, 116, 122

Hasty, Richard- 68, 136

Hasty, Robert- 38

Hassell , Nancy- 68, 106, 122

Hatheway, Pamela - 38, 116, 125

Hawley, Richard - 68, 134, 143

Hayes, Ellen - 5 7, 124, 162

Haynie, Dorothy - 38, 116

Heckman, Herbie -

Hedge, Martha - 38 , 109, 12 5, 167

Heggen, Thomas - 68, 136

Heggen, Victoria - 68

Heiden, George - 57, 84, 127, 130, 143

Henderson, James- 57

Henderson , Kathleen - 38 , 121, 173

Henderson, Richard - 68

Hendricks, Linda - 57

Hendrickson, Linda - 57 , 108

Hennessey, Michael - 57, 157

Henrichs, Terry - 68, 136

Hensley, Linda -

Hensley, Patricia- 57 , 122

Hergenrader, Mark- 68, 136

Hergenrader, Vicki - 57, 108

Herman , Roberta - 57

Herriott, Daniel- 38

Hertzler, Vicki - 57, 100

Hesler, Nancy - 68

Hesler, Roger - 68 , 136, 14 7

Hesson, Sharon - 38, 116

Hevelone, Judith - 1 09

Hevelone, Rex - 68

Hickey, Pamela- 68

Hickey, Patricia - 68

Higgins, Gary - 38

Higley, Sarah - 57, 116

Hildebrand, Charles - 68

Hill, Mary - 68

Hillegass, Linda-57, 103, 116

Hiller, Bruce -

Hiller, Margaret- 38, 116

Hinds, Thomas - 68, 146

Hinze, William - 68, 106, 126

Hlava, James - 68

Hockenbary, Robert-68, 145

Hoelk, Norman - 5 7

Hoenig, Jacklyn - 68

Hoerner, Richard- 38, 92, 95, 106, 109, 146, 161

Hoffman, Angeline - 38, 109, 104, 116

Hoffman, Gena - 36, 38, 116

Hoffman, Jeanette- 58, 100, 116

Hoffman, Shirley- 38

Hohensee, Eugene - 38, 126, 162

Hoig, Cythia - 38, 102, 106, 109, 122

Holland, Kathy- 58, 63, 105, 106, 108, 116

Holland, Kenneth - 58, 126, 136

Holle, Patricia - 68

Holloway, Robert- 68, 143

Holly, Carol - 58

Holman, Sudie - 38, 109, 11 6, 124, 125, 158

Holman, Terry-68

Holmquist, Michael - 38, 103, 111, 122

Holsclaw, Judith - 58, 116

HOMECOMING-120-121

Honeycutt, Larry - 58, 143

Hoobler, Roy- 68

Hooge, Donald - 38

Hoover , Carter - 58

Hopkins, Jacqueline - 68, 106 , 122

Horn, Nancy - 54, 58, 105, 10 6, 108, 116

Hornby, Jack-68

Houfed, Nathan - 58

Housman, Betty- 68

Housman, Jack- 58

Howard, Jeannine - 38, 52, 98 , 109, 125

Hoxie, Virginia -

Hoy, Diane - 58, 116

Huber, Naomi - 58

Hudson, Jean -68, 100, 122

Huegel , Randy-

Hunnel, William - 38, 153

Hunter, Donald - 39

Huntwork, David - 58

Hurd , John - 58, 146

Hurlbutt, Robert-58, 126, 127 , 152, 162

Hurst, Susan - 39, 109

Hutchinson, James- 68, 69, 146

Hyatt, Steve - 68, 1 36 , 146

Hyde, Sandra - 58 I

Icenogle, Thomas - 68, 110, 126

lhrie , Dean - 68, 136

Inman, Linda - 68, 122

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-110-11 1

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-112-12 3

INTRAMURALS- 154-155

Jackman, Pamela - 39

Jackson , Barry-58

Jackson , Sharon - 68

Jacobs, Frederick - 68, 13 7

Jacobs, Lana - 39, 49, 116, 122

James, Ben - 39, 127, 145

James, Mark - 68

James, Stacy- 68 , 122, 125

Janssen, Donald - 39, 11 O

Jeffrey , Linda - 68, 122

Jenkins, Susan - 58

Jenkins, Susan - 68, 105, 116, 122

Jennings, Michael - 39, 130, 139

Jennings, William - 68, 81, 136, 143

Jensen, Georgia - 68

Jett, David - 58

Jeurink, Vera - 58

Jipp, Cecily - 39, 106

Johns, Nancy- 68

Johnson, Ann - 58, 122

Johnson, Charles- 68

Johnson, Cindy - 68, 106

Johnson, Douglas - 68

Johnson, JoAnn - 116

Johnson, Katherine - 68, 122

Johnson, Linda - 68

Johnson, Martha - 39, 102, 116

Johnson, Robert- 39, 169

Johnson, William - 68, 100, 103, 106

Johnston, Janice- 58 , 101, 122

Johnston , Judy- 58, 116

Johnston, Mary- 58

Jones, Charlene- 58

Jones, Karen - 39, 98 , 109

Jones, Sonja - 39

Jorgenson, Maryann- 58, 116, 122

I I 180

Jost, Bonnie - 39, 109, 116

Joy, George-68, 145

Judd, Nancy- 39, 109, 116

JUNIORS - 54-63

Kammerlohr, Janet- 39, 98, 116

Kamtz, Janice - 39, 109, 116

Kann, Robert- 58, 136

Kargo, Diane - 54, 58

Kargo, Robert - 40

Kay, Robert-68, 126, 136, 143

Kay , Thomas- 58, 130, 139

Kayser, Harold -40, 109

Kayser , Kathy- 68, 106, 122

Keeley, Brian - 58, 153

Kehn, Jane - 68

Ke i ster , David - 58

Kei ster, Doug-68

Keller, Cheryl - 68

Keller, William - 40, 152

Kelly , Sherrie- 68, 106

Ke mpkes, Jeanne - 68

Ke nagy, William - 58, 127, 145

Ke nnedy, Tom-40, 163

Ke nyon, Judith- 58, 108, 124, 125

Ke pler, David - 68, 126

Kes s, Carolyn - 58, 116

Ke ss, Gaye - 40, 108, 116

Ke ss, Shirley-68

KE Y CLUB-126

Kid well, Christopher - 68, 145

Kilb orn, David - 58

Ki mberlin, Sally-68, 122, 1Q5

Kim berl i n, Vicki- 58, 122

King, Carole - 68

Ki ng ma n, Katherine - 58, 116

Kin n ey , Jane-58

Ki nn ey, Lee - 40, 80, 116

Kirc hho ff, Don - 68

Ki r k, Sue - 68

Kir k, Thomas - 58, 171

Ki rk, Ti mothy- 58, 152

Kiss el , Gary- 68

Kla ne c ky , Mary-68, 122

Kle mme, Patricia - 40, 116

Kl eppinger, Michael-58, 110, 145

Klo ne , Robert- 68

Kn app, Richard - 58, 143

Kn appenberger, Katherine - 58, 116, 122

Knee , Gwenith - 40, 116

Kniesel, Wilhelm - 58

KNIGHT AND LADY- 50-51

KNIGHTETTES- 116-119

Koch, Bill-68

Koehl, Jerry- 68, 111

Kohl, Donn - 68, 136, 14 7

Kohl, James - 58, 130, 139, 14 7

Kohl, Jerome - 40, 105

Kohout, Barbara - 68

Kolder, Neil - 40

Kolder, Renata - 110, 116, 122

Kaminsky, Marcia - 68, 122

Konschak, Susan-40

Kopp, Janice - 40, 116

Korinek, Terrilyn- 68, 105

Kos, John - 68, 136, 143, 171

Koser, Robert- 58, 136, 14 7

Kosman, Steve -

Kounousky, Mike- 40, 163

Kramer, James-40, 107

Krantz, Richard - 68, 105, 106

Kraus, James-

Kreuscher, Wayne - 40, 97, 98, 164

Krieger, Donna - 68

Krieger, Judith- 58, 108, 116

Krieger, Larry-41, 130

Kubick, Bruce - 58, 110

Kuenning, Dennis - 58

Kuhl , William - 41

Kuhlman, Linda - 104, 11 0, 116

Kushner, Jeff- 41, 82, 109 , 112, 113, 127

Landis, David- 99, 106, 167

Lane, Robert- 58 , 126, 159

Lange, Geraldine- 41 , 116

Langemach, Marilyn -41, 7 8, 102, 116

Lantz, Harold-68

Large, Carolyn-41, 109, 1 16

Larimer, PeterLarson, James-68, 137

Latrom, Joyce- 68, 101

Lau, Robert- 41 , 158

Leach , Nile - 58, 103

Leavitt, Elizabeth - 68, 122, 10 1

Lee, Allen- 70

Lefferdink, Susan - 70

Lefler, James- 70, 110, 111

Lehigh, John- 58, 1 03

Lehi, Shirlayne- 70

Leland, LeRoy- 70

Lembke, Jerry- 58

Lerdahl, Allan - 58

Lerdahl, James - 41

Leupold, Kathleen - 41, 108

Leuthauser, Kathy- 58, 106, 108

Lewis, Lloyd -

Liggett, Kathleen - 41

Liggett, Lee-41, 97, 126, 127, 145, 159

Linch, Marilyn-41, 106, 109, 116

Lingenfelden, Cindy- 70

Linn, Mary- 41, 111, 116

Loewenstein, Dearwyn - 7 0, 101

Lofgreen, Deborah - 41, 11 0

Lofink, James- 70

Lotman, Barry- 58, 145

Low, Suzanne- 70, 105, 106, 111

Lowe, Michael-

Lowenberg, Judith - 58

Ludwickson, John- 70

Ludwig, James- 58, 110, 127, 133

Lund, Christine-41, 87, 109, 116, 125

Lutz, Susan- 70

Lyman, Bertha - 58

Lyman, Donna- 70

Lynn, Laura-41, 52, 94, 98, 109, 116, 124, 125 Mc

McCashland, David - 70

McCord, Suzette - 42

McCormick, Steve - 58, 136, 147

Mccown, John-42, 94, 126, 158

Mccown, Robert- 58, 11 O

McCoy, Jack-42, 146

McCoy, Michael - 58, 164

McCracken, Katherine- 58

McDaniel, Janis- 42, 98, 116

McGill, Patrick - 42, 146

McGraw, Constance - 58, 116, 101

McIntyre, Bruce- 58

Mcleod, David - 58, 136

Mcloughlin, Jeanne - 70

McMahan, Linda -42, 116, 108

McMahan, Sandra - 42, 116, 109

McManus, Mary-42, 92, 116, 119

McNeil, Elaine- 70

McPherson, Gwendolyn- 59, 108, 116

McPherson, Melodee - 70, 111, 122

Maca, Martin-41, 109

Mack, Newton-58, 110,103,147

Magee , Keith - 41

Magee , Suzanne - 116

Malone, Linda - 58, 106, 108, 11 6, 122

Marke l, Randy - 41, 121, 126, 12 7, 130, 138, 139

Marr s, Ruth-41, 98, 125

Ma r sh, Stephen - 41

Ma r shall , John - 70

Mars hall , Vi ctoria - 41, 116

Martin, Dav i d - 41 , 145·

Martin, Pa t r icia - 41 , 116

Martin, Stev e - 42 , 145

Marx, James- 70 , 105

Maseman , Pa ul - 70

Maser, Steph an ie- 70 , 122

Mason , Joseph i ne - 42 , 1 16, 125

Math i s, Jan - 7 0 , 106

Mattson, Virgi ni a - 7 0

Maw, Penny- 58

May, Holly - 58, 108 , 11 6

Meie r henry , Kent - 3 2 , 4 2, 97 , 130, 16 4

Meh ring, Ro bertMe is te r, Gwendo l yn - 58 , 108, 102

Me l son , Sus an - 7 0, 100

Me r c er, Cand i ce - 70

Mercer, Pa me la -

Mer ri tt, Paul - 7 0 , 13 6

Messer, Arnold -

Metcalf, Steve - 59

Metz, Richard - 71 , 136, 14 3

Meyer, Da r lene- 59 , 104, 116

Meyer, David -42, 109, 126

Meyers, Carolynne - 71

Michae l, Steven - 59 , 145

Michel , Donna-42 , 116, 125

Militze r, Susan-42 , 52, 98, 102, 109, 116

Miller, Clayton - 71

Miller, Dan -

Miller, Dennis - 41, 103, 127, 130, 147

Miller , Karen - 71 , 101

Miller, Mi chelle - 59, 105

Miller, Richard - 59 , 136, 147

Miller, Timothy- 59, 11 0

Milliken , Sheila - 42

Millstead, Linda - 58 , 116

Minary, James- 71

Miner, Sue - 42 , 104 , 116, 122

Mitchell, Anne - 59 , 116

Mitchell, Cheryl - 42 , 111 , 116

Mitchell, Douglas- 42, 52, 98 , 99, 103, 106, 107

Mitchell, Linda - 71

Mitchell, Stephen - 71, 136, 143

Mitchell, Virginia -W2, 116

Moeller, Delane-42

Moeller, Sandra - 71

Mohr, Vicki - 71, 122

Molzer, Darlene - 71

Mooberry, James-42, 126, 127, 147

Moore, Thomas-59, 126, 147

Moran, Janet- 71, 106, 122

Moreland, Mark- 59, 145 Morris, Linda - 59, 116

Morrison, Linda - 59, 104, 116

Morrison, Marianne -

Moses, Jim- 59, 126

Moses, Steve - 71

Mowbray, Margo- 42, 109, 116

Mowbray, Robert-42, 109, 153

Mowrey, Timothy- 71

Moyer, Dennis-

Muenchau, Richard - 71, 137, 146

Muggy, Gary- 71

Mulder, Daniel- 59 Mulder, Roxie - 43, 116

Mullowney , Beth- 59, 108 , 1 16

Muller, Thomas- 43

Muncy, Gerry- 71, 132

Munger, Maralie- 59, 108, 116, 122

Murphy, Richard-43

Murray, David- 59, 127, 145

Murrell, Mary- 71

Musselman , Ann - 43, 95, 109, 112, 113, 116

Musselman, Sarah- 71, 122

Mussen , Mary- 71

Myers , Charles - 43, 98, 121, 109, 130

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE- 99

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-98

Nefsky , William- 71, 105

Nellis , Edward - 71

Nelsen, Douglas- 59

Nelson , Douglas- 59, 127, 130

Ne l son , James- 59

Nelson , Ronald - 59

Newk irk , Robert- 71

Newville , Sally- 59, 60, 116

Ni chols , Vi ctoria - 71, 110

Niederh aus , Marvin- 71

Nielso n, Roger - 59

Nieto , Si l vi a - 43, 53, 80, 93, 116, 122

NITE OF KNIGHTS - 114-115

Nitz , Jam es-4 3 , 127

Nix, Nancy - 7 3 , 106 , 110, 122

Nolt e, Rog er - 37

No ot z, St eve n - 73 , 145

Nord, Shi r l ey-

Nor den , St eve - 59

Norris , Joan - 43 , 109

Norris , Ma ry - 7 3

Norton, Beth - 59 , 102, 108

Novak, Russell - 59 , 110, 126, 147, 152

Noxon, Nancy - 43 , 11 0 , 116

Noyes, Barbara - 43 , 116

Nuernberger, Richard - 59

Nuss, Ann - 7 3, 106 0

O ' Brien, Mary- 73, 125

O'Connor, Ann- 59, 108 , 116

OFFICE STAFF - 30

Olander, Bette - 59, 106, 110, 116

Oliver, Sharron-43 , 108

Olmstead, Linda- 59 , 116

Olson, Anne - 73

Oltman, Cynthia - 7 3

Olt r ogge , Pamela- 73

O ' Neal, Michael-73, 132,143

Ooton , Stephen - 7 3

Orth , Pamela - 73, 106

Oruch, Patricia - 59

Osborn , Claire- 122

Osborn , Linda - 59, 116, 122

Osborn, Raymond - 43, 109, 146

Otto , Pamela - 59, 106, 108, 116

Ottoson, John - 59, 110

Overgaard , Robert- 43 p

Pace, Norma - 43

Painter, John-59

Palmer, Michael-43

Pansing, James- 59, 126, 153

Pape , Wayne - 43

Pardee, David - 7 3, 143, 1 53

Parker, C William -43, 79

Parker, Robert- 59, 61, 136, 146, 152

Parks, Floyd - 136

Parris, Rodney- 59

181

Patton, Frances- 73

Patt on, James-59, 126

Patton , Robert-

Paul, Linda - 59, 108, 116

Pauley, Thomas- 43, 103, 106, 127

Paulson, Owen- 73, 110

Paulson, Ronald - 43, 97, 105, 109

Pavelka, Ronald- 73, 136, 147

Payne, James-59, 127, 137

Payne, Mary- 59, 106, 116

Pearce, Roger - 59

Pearson, Herbert- 59

Penterman, Patricia - 59, 116

Perkins, Suzanne- 59, 105, 106, 116

Pershing, John - 59, 136

Peter, Douglas- 59, 105, 143

Peters, Barbara - 59, 1 06, 116

Peters, Michael - 59, 103, 110, 147

Peterson, Clifford -

Peterson, David - 59, 106, 107, 147

Peterson, Gary - 60, 136, 146

Peterson, Harry-60

Peterson, Nancy - 43, 98, 109, 116

Peterson, Suzanne - 44, 109 , 116

Pettey, Stephen - 44, 139

Pettigrew, RogerPetty, Carolyn - 73, 110, 111

Pewthers, Karen - 60 , 116

Pfiefer , Ronald - 44, 92 , 1 09

Phelps, Barbara - 44, 116

Phelps , Kathi - 73, 108

Phelps , Sally - 73, 125

Pike, Betty - 60, 108 , 116, 122

Pistner, Sidney - 7 3

Pittenger , James - 7 3

Pittenger , Janet - 36, 44, 116, 122

Pitts , Pamela - 73

Pivonka , Nancy - 60 , 116

Playter, Linda - 73

Powell , James - 60

Preece , Joy - 60, 106, 108, 116, 122

Prenosil, Janet - 44, 116

Prenosil, Rick - 60, 126 , 127

Prenosil, Robert - 73, 126 , 136, 147

Preston, Gregory - 73

Priefert , Frederick-GO, 136

Priest, James - 45, 166

Probasco, Nancy - GO, 122, 166

Propp, Ronald- 27, 94, 96

Purcell, Norman - 7 3

Purvis, Margaret - 60, 116

Quackenbush, Gene - 153

Quinlan, Ann - 73, 111 R

Radcliffe, Walter - 60, 126, 153

Radebaugh , Ronald - 7 3

Radenslaben, Linda - 60, 104

Rames, Brooke - 73

Ramsey, Jaye - 60, 105, 116

Rash , Pamela - 73, 122

Rash, Sherene - 45, 89, 116, 109

Rauch, Donald - 60

Rearden, Steven - 45, 99, 153

Rech, Robert - 60, 111

RED CROSS - 100

Reddish, Judith- 73, 101

Reddish, Marilyn - 7 3

Reed, Christie - 7 3

Reed, James - 45

Reed, Rosemary- 7 3

Reed, Stephen - 7 3, 14 7

Reents, James - 7 3

Reger, Bonnie -45, 108, 116

Reinhardt, Diane - 45

Remmenga, Richard - 60

Reinmuth, James - 60, 172

Reis, Max-44

Reis, Terry- 73

Renz, Connie - 7 3

Restau, Ronald - 60

Revland, Paul - 7 3

Rezabek, Edward- 44, 97, 126, 127 I 130, 152

Richards, Ronald-44, 153

Riggle, Susan - 64, 7 3, 110, 122

Rinehard, Carol - 60 , 102, 116

Ritzman, James-44, 137 Roach, Caryl- 73

Roach, Cheryl - 60, 116

Robb, Dianne - 6, 44, 103

Roberts, D. Craig-45, 146

Roberts, Charles - 60, 143

Roberts, Jimmy - 7 3

Roberts , Rita - 7 3

Robertson, Ben - 45

Robinson, Benjamin - 60

Robinson , Melinda - 73

Rodgers , Juliann - 45 , 52 , 98, 109, l16

Roehl , Eleanor - 60 , 116, 122, 159

Rogers, DanielRohn , Terry - 45

Rolofson, Jean - 45, 1 06, 109, 116

Rose, Kenneth-45 , 101, 110, 147 Rose, Robert - 60

Rosenberg, Susan - 60, 108, 116

Rosenberger, James - 7 3

Ross, Kathleen - 7 3, 106 Ross, Margaret- 60, 116

Roth, Rose - 60, 106, 1 07 , 116, 162

Roux, James - 60, 126

Rowlison , Carolyn - 60, 11 O

Rownd, Kenneth - 7 3, 1 36 Roy, RuelRozmarin , Tom - 60, 146

Rudolph, Nancy - 60, 1O1, 116 Rudolph , Thomas - 60, 136

Rueland , Jeaninne - 44, 109 Runge, Jack - 7 3 Runyan,Erlene - 73

Russ , Susan - 60

Russell, Merle - 44, 1O1, 127

Russell, Steven - 7 3, 14 7 Ryan , Ronda - 7 3, 102, 106 Ryman , Deloris - 60, 116 Ryon, Linda - 60, 100, 116 s

SCLUB-127

Safarik, Joellen - 44 , 52, 98, 104, 116

Salem, Deborah - 60, 108, 116

Salem, Richard - 7 3, 136

Salisbury, Karen - 60, 108, 116

Salisbury, Linda -44, 116

Salisbury, Robert- 7 3, 136

Sandall, James - 44, 95, 109, 112, 146, 170

Sasse, Leland - 7 3, 1 36

Sasse, Sandra - 73

Sasse, Viola - 60, 116

Sawdon, Michael- 60

Sawyer, Thomas -44

Schaefer, Pat - 44, 1 02, 116

Schaefer, Susan - 7 3, 102

Schaile, Vick i - 7 3

Schainust, Grant - 7 3

Schatz, Stephen - 60, 1 39

Scherich, Stephanie - 7 3, 1 06

Schessler, Dean - 60, 102, 106

Schick, Vicki - 73, 122

Schleis, John - 73

Schleufer, Linda -45, 116, 122

Schluterbusch, Terry- 60

Schmelter, Susan - 7 3

Schmersal, James- 7 3

Schmidt, Arlene - 45 , 109, 116

Schmidt, Judith - 45, 108, 116

Schmitt, Sue - 60 , 102, 110, 116

Schmitt, Terry- 73

Schnabel , Edward - 61 , 136

Schneider, Kurt- 73

Schneider, William - 7 3

Schoepf, Renna - 61

Schooley, Kathryn - 7 3, 165

Schrader, Tim - 45

Schrepel, Connie -45, 116, 124, 125

Schrepel, Linda - 73, 125

Schreurs, Judith - 61, 116

Schuchman, Elaine- 61, 108, 116

Schulling, Nikki-61, 116, 165

Schultz , Barbara - 7 3

Schumacher, Diane - 45, 116, 163

Schupbach, John - 7 3

Schwieder , Susan - 72

Schwieger, Janice - 72, 101, 122

Schwindt, Constance - 72 , 1 06

SCIENCE CLUB - 103

Sconyers, Ronald - 7 2

Selvig, Toni - 116

SENIORS - 32-49

SENIOR SUMMARIES - 172-176

Seward , Harry - 7 2

Seward , John - 61

Seyler, Jennifer-61, 125

Shannon , Mary - 72 , 103, 111

Sharp , James - 72, 132

Sheaff , Dayle - 61, 116

Shelledy , Sarah - 46, 109, 116 , 166

Shelley, Nancy - 72, 111 , 122

Shelley , Peter - 61, 92 , 126, 127 , 130, 147

Sherffrus, Maurice - 61 , 11 O

Sherwood, Michael -

Sherwood, Roger - 61, 1 36

Sherwood, Thomas -

SHIELD - 94 - 95

Shneider , Jeffrey - 72

Shoemaker , Fredric - 72, 14 7

Shurtleff , Don - 61 , 93 , 109, 126, 136

Siefken , Thomas - 46

Siemans, Yvonne- 72

Siemens, Eunice - 72

Siffring, Judith - 61, 106, 108

Silverman, Richard - 46, 99 , 103, 127, 145

Simpson , Suzanne - 72, 106, 122

Sims, Cynthia - 46 , 109, 116

Sindlar, Robert - 46, 111

Sinkey , Kristin - 72

Sitzmar, Linda - 72

Skrivanek , Connie - 46, 1 04 , 116

Skworcow, George - 4 7

Slama, Judith - 4 7 , 1O1

Slaughter, Robert- 61

Smayda, Barbara - 61 , 106, 116

Smayda, Sue - 4 7, 106, 107

Smiley, Ellen - 61 , 107, 116

Smith, Linda - 72

Smith, Michael - 72

Smith, Nancy -

Smith, Sally - 61, 101 , 104

Smith, Sharon - 61

Smith, Susan - 72 , 101,115

Smith, Terry - 61

Snyder, Pamela - 47, 116,122

Solheim, Robert - 72, 84, 136

SOPHOMORES - 64- 7 5

Sorrell, William-61

Soshnik, Allan- 72

Sovey, Beverly - 61 , 116 , 10 2

Spahnle, John - 4 7, 126

Sperry , Jay-46

Spilker, Lynnette - 56, 61 , 11 6

Spilker, Tom - 46, 103

Splichal, Richard- 72, 127 , 1: 147

Spomer, Robert - 61

Staberg, Michael - 46

Staley , Carol - 72, 106

Stall, Rodney-46, 93, 121 , 1 130, 131, 135, 139

Stanley, Priscilla - 61, 108 , 1 122

Statton, Martha - 61 , 81, 122

Steckley , Susan -46, 102, 1 1 r

Stemm, Richard-61, 147

Stephenson, Mary - 61

Stevens, Sharrys - 72

Stewart, Dennis- 127, 130

Stines , Patricia - 72, 122 , 1 5

27 , 14 7

Strong , Linda - 62, 108

Stuart, Jutta - 62 , 106

Stuart, William - 62, 108 , 1i

Stucky, Craig - 62, 110

STUDENT COUNCIL - 92-93

Stueber, Mary - 72

Stueber, Richard - 4 7

Subbert, Ronald - 72

Suder , Annette - 4 7, 116

Sullivan, Mary - 46, 100, 104, 1

Sutter , Georgia - 62, 106

Swanson, Eric - 62

Swanson, James - 54, 62 , 1( 126, 127, 130, 147 , 152

Swanson , Mary- 72 , 100, 12 2

Swanson , Michael - 72

Swarts , Kem - 46, 79 , 126, 1: 130

Sweetman, Charles - 46, 98, 1

Swihart , Sally - 62, 97

SWIMMING - 144-1 45

SYNKRA-KNIGHTS - 124-125

Taddiken, Craig - 7 2, 136

Tanner , Ronald - 7 4, 7 5

Tate , Patricia - 62, 116, 122

Tatum , Sharon - 62

Tavlin, Michael - 62, 103, 10 110, 111

Taylor, Edward -

Taylor, Jean - 7 5, 122

Tegeler, Paul - 62, 126

Templin, Oavid - 46

TenHulzen, Glenda - 62 , 108

TENNIS - 152

Tepley , Larry - 62, 103, 136, 1-'1

THALIANS - 106

THESPIANS - 107

Thoman, Luisa - 7 5

182

Stoehr, Rosemary - 72 Stogdill , Karen - 46, 100, 1 116 Stoltzman, David - 72 Stone , James - 62 Stoner , Kathryn -4 7, 82, 95 , l 167 Stork, James - 4 7 Stranathan, Michael - 72, 13 6 Strauss , David - 4 7 , 126, 13 9 Streeter, Linda - 4 7 Strehlo, Nancy - 62 , 104, 11 6 Streiff , Janet- 62, 103, 1 06 , 1 122 Strobel, Cory- 62 , 11 0, 145 Stroh, Joseph -1

153

Thoman, Lynda - 46, 53, 98, 116, 12Q, 169

Thompson , Carol - 62, 108, 116

Thompson, John - 62

Thompson, John R.- 75,136,147, 153 , 171

Thompson, Nancy - 7 5

Thompson , Richard - 47 , 99 , 130

Thompson, Sharon - 62, 116

Thomsen, William - 75

Thorne, Nancy - 7 5, 93, 125

Thornton , Marcia - 75 , 106, 122

Thorson, Joel - 7 5

Thursto n, Robert - 4 7

Tidball , John - 62 , 127, 145

Tidball, Thomas - 7 5 , 126 , 145

Timmerman, Trudy - 4 7, 109 , 116

Tints man , Nancy - 7 5, 82

Tomlinson, Jean - 62 , 1O1

TRACK - 148-149

Tramel, Norma - 75

Traver , Thomas - 62 , 14 7

Travis, Bruce - 62

Tribble, Carolyn - 75

Trombla, Jennifer - 47, 98 , 109, 116, 125 , 165

Troop , Nancy - 7 5

Trotter , Robert - 47, 137, 139

Trzcinski , Cara - 46 , 97, 10 9 , 116, 122

Tupper , Dorothy - 7 5

Turnbull , Dennis - 7 5

Turne r , Kent - 46

Tyler , Kim - 62 , 126, 153

Tyler , Mary- 62 , 106, 111, 116

Tyrrell , Chandler - 46, 160

Tyrrell , Tiffany - 64 , 7 5, 126, 136, 143 , 160

Tyrrell , Tina - 46, 116, 160

Uhlman, Rodney - 7 5

Ulrick , David - 75

Umberger , Sharon - 7 5, 110, 122

Umberger , Vicky - 62

Unthank , Patricia - 46, 118, 121 , 173

Upeslacis, Girts - 62

Upeslacis , Janis - 46, 98 , 102, 103

Urvaver. Richard - 62

Vallery , Janet- 75

Vallicott , Virginia - 62, 116, 124, 125

Vance , Dennis - 7 5

Vance , Larry-

VanHook , Pamela - 75, 106

VanHorn , David- 75

Van i ce , Kaern-47 , 165

Van Vliet , John - 7 5, 83

Varvel , Linda - 75 , 110 , 122

Vaughan , Joh n - 7 5

Vaverka , Janice - 62 , 108 , 116

VOCAL MUSIC - 108 - 109

Von Dane , Vicky - 63 , 108

Wagner , Lucinda - 75 , 84

Wagner , Steven - 75

Walcott, Ann - 7 5

Wald , Steven - 63

Waldheim , Dianne -

Waldhe i m, Edward - 7 5

Walker , Letitia - 56 , 63, 116

Wa ll ace, Alys - 63 , 106, 116

Wallace , Carol - 63 , 103, 116, 122

Walt , Lesl i e - 63, 116

Walters , Barbara-JG, 47, 52 , 98, 116, 122

Walters, Cathlene - 63 , 116

Walters, Kristin- 70 , 75

Watson, Bruce - 63 , 97 , 126, 127 , 152, 172

Watson , Stuart- 7 5, 143

Watson , Thomas- 75

Watts , Tedda - 63 , 108 , 116

Waybr ight, Joan - 7 5, 106

Weaver , James - 7 5, 152

Weber , Krist in a - 63 , 108, 116, 124, 125

Weber, Phyllis - 4 7 , 79, 85 , 116, 124,125,170

Webert , Sally - 63, 116

Webster , Nan - 63, 100, 116, 122 , 162

Webster , Steven - 7 5, 14 7

Wedl ing, Margaret- 75

Wehrmeister , Patric ia - 4 7, 116

We i nste in, Robbin - 7 5

Wekesser , Ann - 4 7

Wekesser, Robert- 75 Welchel , Susan -

Wells , Bonita - 63 , 108, 116

Welton , Kathryn - 7 5, 100, 122

Wendt , Mark -4 8, 126

Wescott, Jane - 63 , 108, 116, 122

Wessel , Linda - 63 , 102, 106, 116

West , Gayle - 7 5

West , Janet - 63, 106 , 166

Westcott , Ralph - 75

Westervelt, Susan - 7 5, 84

WEST SIDE STORY - 11 2 -1 13

Whelchel, Susan - 7 5

White , Gregory - 7 5

Wh i te , Mark - 75

Whitesell , Karen - 7 5

Whitney , Constance -4 8, 116

Wickenhauser, Terry - 7 4, 108

Wickinhauser, Li nda - 63 , 116

Wiedeman, Krista - 48, 116

Wi ederspan, Lynn - 48

Wiemann, Sharon - 49 , 109 , 112, 116 , 172

Wie se, Jody - 7 4

Wilco x, Clark - 74, 110

Wilcox, Dan -

Wilcox, Rodger - 49

Wiley , Nancy - 63 , 1O

Wilh ite, John - 49

Wilhite , Rita - 49

Wilk en, Jacqueline - 63 , 108, 116

Wilkin s, Don - 63

Williams , Jam i e - 74

Will ia ms, Jan - 63 , 101,105,1 16, 122

Will i ams, Thomas - 74, 126

Williamson, Cheryl - 63, 116

Wilson , Elizabeth - 7 4, 122

Wilson , James - 74

Wilson , Marguerite - 74, 106

Wilson, Marsha - 49, 116 , 119 , 121 , 12 5, 168, 17 3

Wilson , Sherry - 63

Windle , Ann - 49, 98, 116, 125

Winters , Konrad -

Wise , Susan - 63 , 116

Wism er , Douglas - 7 4, 143 , 153

Withrow , Eve - 49 , 170

Withrow , Nan - 74

Witt , Carolyn - 63 , 116

Witt , George - 7 4 , 1 36

Wittman, Sandra - 63, 99, 116

Wittstruck , Robert - 7 4

Woe st, Robert - 7 4

Faculty Index

Darnell, Donald - 24 , 89 , 98 , 102

Wolcott, Ann -

Wolfe , John - 49

Wondra , Susan - 63 , 1 16

Wood , Alan - 63, 109 , 113 , 126, 145

Wood , Robert - 63, 82

Woodford , Cynthia - 49 , 109 , 116 , 125

Woodford , Robert - 63

Woods, Richard - 74

Woods , Thomas - 49, 126

Woodward , Robert - 49 , 103

Wo rkman, Francine - 63 , 104 , 106

Worley , Pamela - 63

Worrall , Nancy - 74, 102 , 125

Worster , Michael - 7 4

WRESTLING - 147

Wr ight , Dan - 63, 1 36

Wri gh t , David - 63 , 11 0

Wr ight , Greg g - 63 , 81 , 127 , 145

Wr ight , Judy - 74, 122

Wubbels , George - 49, 146

Wuethrich , George - 49

Wuethr ich, Marlene - 63, 116

Wunderlich , Ke it h - 49

Wylie , Alexa - 7 4

Yanike , Suzanne - 63 , 106, 108, 116

Yaussi , Stephen - 49 , 130, 132

Yaussi, Thomas-63, 145

Yetman, Susan-49, 116, 122

York, JoAnn - 7 4

York , James - 63 , 136

Yost , James - 74, 164

Young , Dav id - 7 4

Young, JoAnn - 74

Young, Kendrick - 63

Young , Margaret - 49

Young , Nancy - 63, 108 , 116

Young , Tom - 7 4

Youngs , Steve - 63 z

Zadina , Leslie - 83 , 7 4 , 145

Zank, Diane -49 , 110, 116

Zinsmaster, Lynn - 63 , 101 , 122

Zitterkopf, Constance - 63 , 104, 116

Zitterkopf, Pamela - 63, 116. Zuick , Linda - 49, 109, 116

Adolphson , Mrs. Lorraine - 22, 26

Althouse, Mrs. Lois-22

Auld, Mrs. Gertrude - 22

Austin, Paul - 22, 110, 111, 153

Baker, Harold- 22

Bates, Wayne- 22

Beideck, Mrs Rose-22

Bergt, Miss Flora-22, 100

Birky , Miss Gwendoline - 2 2

Blount, Harold - 22

Bretthorst, Oscar - 23, 103

Buschkamp, Martin - 23

Byorth, Donald - QJ

Cheuvront, Mrs. Margaret- 23

Churchill, Ray-23, 137, 147

Cole, Jack- 23, 24, 109

Commers, Mrs. Mary - 23, 98, 102, 105

Dappen, Joseph - 23, 98

Dorais, Francis - 24 , 103

Douglas, Thomas - 24 , 105

Deubelbeiss, Miss Ka th y - 24 , 27, 125

Duffey, William-24

Ekdahl, Leslie - 24

Elliott, John - 23 , 24

Erwin, Mrs. Gail - 24, 116

Galloway, Mrs Marie -

Garrison, William - 24

Geoglein, Richard - 14 7

Gordon, Arthur- 25, 130, 136

Hall, Robert - 2 5

Hammelman, William-25, 122

Hemphill, Charles - 2 5, 93, 126

Hillman, Arthur - 25 , 146 J

Jensen , Miss Leanne - 26

Jones, Buford - 26

Kain ins, Miss Mara - 26

Karle , Allyn - 23 , 26

Keefe , Thomas - 26

Keene , Thomas- 26, 28, 99

Lohrberg , Robert-26 , 127, 136, 136, 139, 142

Ludeman, Clinton - 26

Mack , Mrs Eleanor - 26

Mercer , Rex - 21

M ill er , William - 27, 130

Mitchell , Richard - 27

Overgaard, Gunnar - 27, 29 , 103

Pearce , George - 27, 122

Propp , Ronald - 27 , 94 , 95 , 96 , 97

Reiff, Miss Grace- 27

Reta, John-27, 144, 145 Robinson , Mrs. Linda - 27, 116 s

Salestrom, Darwin - 27

Scott, Miss Hazel - 116

Scott, Mrs. Sarah- 27, 98, 116 Settje, Lynn - 2 8

Smith, Fred - 28

Snyder, Mrs. Sheryl - 28

Stephenson, William- 28, 130

Trimble, Jerry - 23, 28 , 146, 1 52

Trowbridge , Mrs Edna - 28

Vanloh, Miss Henrietta - 29 w

Waldron, John - 29

Wilbur , William - 29, 127, 143

Williams, Mrs June - 29

Wilson, Wayne-29, 126

Wismer, Dale - 29, 130, 143

V A

18 3

As this year comes to a close, I must thank my staff for their hard work and excellent achievement. Their efforts in class and out have been much appreciated.

This year has been a composite picture of Jan Binger's tattered nerves, Liz Aitken's conservative attitude which cut spending to a minimum, and Jeff Kushner ' s quiet attitude toward study which made the staff known to students and to the faculty.

As expected, Jeannie Howard and Cenith Hall were quite compatible and learned to appreciate good photography while Rich Hoerner, between paste-ups, entertained the entire staff.

Binding all these personalities together was Ron Propp , our advisor, who added his candid comments during the book's completion.

Acknowledgment goes to Edholm and Blomgren Photographers for their excell~nt group sho t s and color work, Lincoln Yearbook Company and Paul Bateman for his personal interest in our book and Petersen Typographers for their work.

I wish next year's staff the best of luck.

RON PFEIFER Editor, 1964 SHIELD

184

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