Southeast High 1968 Yearbook

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Fall ... reunion after the shortest three months of the year. The conspicuous sophomores begin to blend into the anonymity of high school life.

Winter . .. students feel loyalty and a unity in being Southeast Knights, having faced disappointment and joy , work and play-together.

Spring suddenly the end. Decisions loom aheadsummer school, work or just play? The seniors bid a sad and yet expectant farewell, leaving the underclassmen the same challenge they took, that of changing and progressing to keep Southeast King.

Let Every Season Be-

A Time For The Knights

The community . .. a culmination of activity encompassing religion, culture and politics. The youth of Lincoln train themselves by playing a definite role in all areas. The innovation of a love-in displayed youth's striving, whether method be right or wrong, for fraternity and a society where Viet Nams do not exist.

The classroom the teacher, hopefully an inspiration ; the student, concerned enough to make an effort. The teacher seeks to aid each individual student as their limitations require. The st ud ent is sometimes a lon e entity, sometimes a lost entity, often just one of the crowd but always striving for a basic goal- to build a foundation for a meaningful tomorrow.

Extra-curricular activities like spokes of a wheel centering around life at school

The opportunity to prove one's talent~ to enlighten the audience, to hear the applause - deserved compensation for hard work. Whether singing, acting or rocking out at a dance for one's own enjoyment, all are essential additions to the academic life.

Outside the classroom .. that brief yet precious time before, between and after classes. Students, so full of constructive intentions, are inevitably diverted by less academic activities. The relaxed atmosphere of the library, the friendly bustle of the halls, lounge and cafeteria- all typical of the daily routine. A perplexing probleni-how to cram an hour into every minute.

Athletics that unifying and rewarding force which has the puissa nce to generate a group of individuals to func(ion as a team. Responsibility, integrity, selfcontrol and pride are all byproducts earned by the sports enthusiast. The student body, also swept up in the frenzy of excitement, endeavors to uphold old traditions while creating new ones.

a time for ...

One offender doing a t erm in the Synkra-Knights jail at the Ke y Club Carnival i s Dr. Wesley V. Laut erbac h , princip a l.

Scheduling college repres e ntatives , s uch as William Winger from St. Olaf College , is only one of Assis tant P-rincipal Don Darn e ll 's duties.

David Myers, assistant principal , visits with David Clough , a studen teach e r supervising the test center, about the new innovation.

D arwin Sal es trom , a thl e ti c dir ec t o r , admir es th e Tran s - e brask a Confere nc e Football t roph y b e for e addin g it t o th e S o uth e a s t trophy case.

Is Well Qualified

With athletic director , coach, mathematics teacher, high school prin cipal and superi ntendent at Racine, Wiscon s in, as p ast experience, John Pr asc h s ucceeded Dr. Steven N. Watkin s as superin t ende nt of Lincoln's 29,000 student school sys t em.

The newl y established t es t cen t er was s upe rvise d by student t eachers before school. All make-up te s t s were given in one room to give teachers more time.

Special session s on co ll ege admissions, Project English, financi al aid and testing pro grams were initiated at Parent s' Night t o answer questions which recur year after year.

'Tm g l ad you didn't skip thi s basketball game, " jo k es Truant Offi ce r D e an Tebo to R ex Merc e r, vice principal.

Homeroom ls Weekly For No Hours Credit

Guidance became known as homeroom in whi c h no credit or grades were received and which met every Wednesday The counselors were aided by Mrs. Maxine Van Horn, the new counseling secretary.

Classes were held in the auditorium or a study hall to accommodate the large size of classes, averaging seventy students.

Faculty members assisted the senior counselors enabling small interested groups to learn about the University of Nebraska Regents Test, fraternities and sororities , ROTC and college entrance tests. The philosophy and marriage units were dropped from the seniqr guidance program because of lack of time although the educational-vocational and military units were retained.

During homeroom, Martin Buschkamp informs soph o mor es of graduation requirement s while the y work on th e ir e ducational plan s.

Cou~se l or Wayne Bates has a conference with Junior Gr e g J e n se n making schedule changes for second s e m es t e r.

Senior girls interst e d in business s chool me e t with Charl e s Hemphill while the rest of their homeroom class studi e s.

English Stimulates

Mr s O lin da Bos l a u , speec h , E n g li s h a nd d e b a t e t eac h e r, c hall e n ges h e r s tud e n t s w ith so m e t h o u g ht p rovo kin g id e as a b o ut th e p owe r o f wo rd s.

T ac klin g a pil e o f En g li s h es s ay t es t s k ee p s Mr s. M a ra Murphy 's int e r es t in h e r s tud e nt s' g ro w in g kn o wl e d ge.

Mr s S ara B oa tm an , E n g li s h a nd d ra m a in s truct or, d emo n s t ra t es so m e dram a t ec hniqu es t o m e mb e r of T ha l ians and Th e sp ians

Better Understan di n g

Through a variety of English courses offered at Southeast, students are able to gain a b e tter understanding of rhetoric, the writing of compositions and the literary works of great writers.

This process of learning is begun in the sophomore year with a s t udy of American Literature aided by educational television. During the junior year English Literature is observed and these students then take Senior Composition the following year.

Sophomore Project English student s are introduced to a new kind of rhetoric and multileveled sentences are s t udied. As juniors, they study the works of great writers such as Emerson and Thoreau. Revenge tragedies, satire, epics and poetry along with the writing of many compositions keep senior students busy preparing for college.

English Teachers Note That Obligations Pass

Se n io r Marcia Ma t her, Runes Editor , and Mrs Elinor Ma c k, En g lish instru ctor, disc u ss p lans for th e 1968 Run es.

Beyond The Classroom

M r s J a ni ce Kin ney, E ng l is h t eache r , fi nds herse l f being inte r vi e wed fo r th e Cl arion b y Se ni or Li nda Go ldberg.

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· \!rs Lois Althouse, English t e a cher, pla ys the rol e of a student as she attends th e n ew rh e tori c c lass es for English t eac h e r s.

Attentively watching th e Home com ing game, Mrs. Ann Du ey knows standing in front of an English class is only one phas e of h e r duti e s as a teacher.

Don F e rguson , world studies t eac h e r , c hu c kl es with mali c io us glee as h e pr e par es anoth e r " pop " quiz

W o rld Hi sto r v stud e nts find that ancient c ultures come ai"ive through films

Miss Grace R e iff, world stud i e s instructor, displays a d e tail e d p enand-ink drawing of two m e dieval knights.

Us in g " Duffy" as a g uin e a pig, S e niors Jud y Brau c h a nd ancy Crosby e xperim e nt with th e th e ori es of operant conditioning which th ey l e arned in p sycho lo gy.

Past E vents Predict Future, Gove r n Present

A wealth of optional courses face hi s t o r y s tud en t s after completing th e r e quir e d two se m es t e r s of American History and World Studies and one semes t er of economics

Graeco-Roman hi s tory deals with th e ancient law s of Greece and Rome as th e foundation of Western socie t y and the basis of modern demo cracy. Hi s tor y of the Far East, much lik e Gra eco -R oma n , initiat es thinking about an area of th e world which is a potential economic and military e nemy. Profe sso r Rolli e Graham, a Chines e lingui s t and former advisor to t he Chinese army , and karat e ex p e rt , Dudl ey O sbourne, spoke to the classes thi s year.

Psychology , r e lati ve l y n e w t o Southeast, acquaints s t ud e nts with th e wide scope of psychology and gives them some in s ig ht into hum an behavior. Philosophy, taught by Tom Douglas , is s till in th e experimental stages.

Economics , in its second year as a r eq uired course, develops the ability to think c r ea ti ve l y a bout economic problems. It covers subjects ranging from supply and demand to international eco nomi cs.

World studi e s t e a c h e r Tom Douglas us e s th e over-h e ad proj e ctor to illustrat e th e compl e xiti e s of ancient c ivilizations.

Economics t eac h e r John Elliott and severa l other t eac h e rs wis e l y invest in stocks through S.I.C. , Southeast lnv es tm e n t Club.

American history t eac her Ro y Churchill, introduces thought provoking questions through a stimulating panel d e bat e.

Bill Miller and Wally Mc aught, American history instructors, combine their own material s and knowledge t o present an in-depth report.

Team Effort Applied By History Teachers

Seventy-two students have participated in an experimental American history class, ba se d on the concept of team teaching. Conducted by Bill Miller, Wally Mc aught, and two cadet teachers , the class profited from several in-d ep th reports and a more efficient method of testing.

On numerous occasions the large group was divided into four sma ller groups. The students gave individual reports and discussed various i ss ues. The material in the textbook was the student's own responsibility and was covered only through student questioning.

"Preparation for the responsibilities of citizenship" is th e purpose of a course in American history, cites Roy Churchill. The close relationship betw een the past even t s of the United States and its Constitution promotes a better understanding of the government. The era of memorization in a history course has passed as students seek the causes of a historical even t and evaluate the effect it has on the present.

American Government teac her , Bob Lohrb e r g, ex plains basi c gove rnment functions to for eig n s tudents Sonia Altoe and Ram es h Farzanfar

L ibrar y assistant s, Juni o r Ji m H i g gin s and S e ni o r :\ l ik e Knarr h e lp a udi o-v i s u a l i ns tru cto r J o h n Garr i son op e ra t e th e d r y mount p r e ss to m a k e p os t e r s.

For Utmost Benefits

N e w r ec ord s, includin g lit e ratur e r ea din gs a nd his t orical sp eec h es , e n l ar ge d th e librar y mu s i c ce nt e r 's co ll e c tion a nd gave s tud e nt s mo re va ri e t y in records to c he c k out. A s t e r eo, a Stud e nt Coun c il gift , add e d t o th e mu s ic fa c iliti es

Indep e nd e nt S tud y, s pon s or e d b y A ss i s t a nt Princip a l David M ye r s, pro v id e d a d v an ce d and acce l e ra t e d stud y in G e rm a n , Spani s h a nd t op ica l a r eas.

Valuabl e m aga zin e a rti c l es of hi s t o ri ca l eve nt s, record e d on mi c ro-film , we r e pur c h ase d. T e l ev i s i o n program s w e r e film e d a nd r e pl aye d o n th e r ece ntl y acqu ir e d v ideo-taping unit. A v ideo ca m e ra i s in th e future p l ans for th e librar y

No c lippin g p e n a l ty h e r e \ l rs M a r~ · D o u g la ss, libra r ian , and S e nior \l a rk Opp eg ard c lip n ews p a p e r arti c l es t o b e fi le d a s r ese ar c h aid s.

S e nior Diana B o ss and M r s. J an e Gooddin g, l ibrar y c l e r k , p u t p l asti c c a se s on c urr e nt ma g azin es to pr eve nt e xce ssiv e w e ar and t e ar.

G eo rg e Eisele finds tim e to t eac h math e matic s courses at Adult High Schoo l \vhi c h are h e ld during th e eve nings at East High

Groups congregate in advanced geo m e tr y c la sses to work out th e ir qu es tions on th e polar form of lin es with Clinton Ludeman supervising. Charles Gordon talks over the groans of s tud ents to exp lain th e proc ed ures for th e semester t es t

Up, up and away-both Senior Gary Kuklin and geometry t eac her Fred Smith , licensed pilots , pr e pare for take off.

TV Programs Enrich Math Understanding

Six mathematical enrichment TV programs were taped and shown on the video tape unit to math classes. An experimental textbook, Modern Introductory Ana l ysis, was used in advanced classes. The new algebra text for second year students provided better organization.

Clinton Ludeman, mathematics department head, was responsible for the administrative details of the department and ordering supplies.

One trial math course in algebra covered the regular Algebra 3 and 4 and trigonometry in a year.

The donut on th e board is r e all y c on ce ntri c c ir c le s that H aro ld Blount, geom e tr y in s tructor , draw s with hi s hom e -m ade c omp ass.

Sophomor e s work lon g and c ompli c at e d proofs in Harold Bak e r's g e om e tr y c lass to v e rify th e or e ms.

Spani s h t eac h e r G e orge P ea r ce li s t e n s t o s tud e nt s a tt e mpt a p e rfec t mimi c r y o f n a ti ve int o n a ti o n s as th ey a r e r e produ ce d o n AL-M t a p es.

Mr s. Silk e Print z, G e rman t eac h e r , kee p s s tud e nt s al e rt throu g h th <: u se of a qu es ti o n a nd a n swe r sess i o n a t th e s t a rt o f eac h p e ri o d

Languages Strive To

G e rm a n Club m e mb e r s ar e bu sy co n s tru c tin g a G e rm a n A d ve nt s kran z m a d e o f fr es h fir g ree n s a nd r e d ribbon s. E ac h o f th e four ca ndl es sy mboli ze a Sunda y durin g th e Ad ve nt seas on

Spark Conversation

Development of proficient conversation is th e goal of th e AL-M program, now in its eighth year at Southeast. Through the use of tapes, dialo gues, correlated drill s, and now an overhead projector , the students of French, German, or Spanish are tau g ht t o speak and understand the word before learning th e grammatical structure of a foreign language.

Beginning students are instructed on a primaril y oral basis, with an emphasis on repetition, pronun c iation and intonation. Classes then progress into a study of sound patterns and structures, completing the year with associating sounds to groups of lett ers. A firm background in grammar is formed in the advanced classes by writing paragraphs and readin g material prepared for the student's own level.

On the other hand, Latin, designed for collegebound students, stresses memorization of verb and pronoun conjugation. Latin prefixes, suffixes and roots aid in the expansion and adaptation of the English vocabulary. The techniques employed in learning Latin are similar to those used to acquire other foreign languages.

Usi n g th e sugges t ed dialogu es as foundations , Mrs Minnie Ruff, Fr ench t eac h e r , deve l ops compreh e nsion of th e basi c French sentence s tru c tur e and acquaints st ud e nts with num ero us French idi oms.

Advanced French in s tructor , Mrs. Edna Trowbridg e, co nsid e r s pr epared drills esse ntial in th e ma s t er ing of an adequate Fre nch vocab ul a r y

Science Classes Generate Lively Curiosity

Biological Science Curriculum Studies, BSCS Biology, a government s ponsored project, impels students to discover the solutions to their own problems through group work and laboratory experimentation. The over-all purpose of the biology curriculum, as su mmed up by biology instructor , Bill Leffler , is "a ppreciation of life and the realization that every living thing is in someway r e lated."

Physiology, the s tud y of the functions and processes of the human body , is primarily used a t Southeast as a basis for medical training in college.

As a required course, Health Education deals with such problems as smoking, alcohol, and narcotics which are plaguing the yo uth of today.

Through lectures and laboratory work, chemistry classes study matter and the changes it undergoes. A new 600 dollar analytical balance, used in weighing and registering , wa s added to the extra equipment used in th e course. Physic s, according to Gunnar Overgaard , physics teach e r , " is like no other course you'll ever take, it's about everything you'll come into contact with in dail y living."

Miss Flora Be rgt , biolog y t e acher , di sc u sses th e r es ult s and th e ge n era l inte rpr e tation of a class exper im en t with a c uriou s student.

Biology t eachers Bill L e ffl er a nd Lesli e Eckdahl examine a m o d e l of th e DNA molecule, th e grea t es t biological di scove r y of all time s.

O scar Bre tth ors t and Gunnar Ov e r gaard, science instru c tors , us e th e "s link y" t o illu s trat e th e patterns of tra ve l in so und waves.

Chemi s tr y t eac h e r Jo e D appen demonstrat es th e app li cation of a p eriodi c tab l e which li sts a ll e le m e nts, their atom ic we ight a nd atomic numb e r.

Ph ys iology instructor Francis Dorais dismantl es a sca l e mode l of a sku ll to illustrate its uniqu e h o n s tructur e.

H ea lth e ducation instructor D e nn y Pu e l z and his class informally d iscuss sex in sc ien tifi c t e rmin o l ogy.

Studenf,S Explore Art; SchoolHas Composer

New to the SE music department was Kenneth Gansebom who brought with him many new innovations from McCook. The Christmas Vesper was held in the school gymnasium to accommodate a larger audience. Modern Choir became a five hour course exclusively for juniors. Southeast musicians also benefited by a resident composer, brought to Lincoln on a federal program to stimulate the study of contemporary music.

Time was spent in General Art investigating various a rt media. Art classes attempted to draw and represent the human body.

Donald Byorth di s cuss e s layout d esign with comm e r c ial art stud e nt s

Outside , th e marching band pra c tic e s " Th e Star Spangl e d Bann e r" und e r th e dir ec tion of Paul Austin.

Classes Take Tours

To Study Buildings

Additions t o the Industrial Arts department inc lud ed an engine mechanics room, an ozlid white print er and a double period architecture class. Slides were t aken of Lincoln homes as examples of certain arch it ec tu ra l styles. Students made a portable tool board for the school.

Ar c hit ecture classes toured the new Gateway Post Offi ce, a cement factory and a Lincoln home which h a d a ll the newest types of constructional designs while home economics students visited a furniture s t ore t o examine furniture style and construc tion and vis it ed a nursery to observe child development.

The Industrial Ar t s classes are not vocational classes. The courses develop a hobb y interest, a skill with t oo l s and knowl e dge of architecture and engines.

Mrs. Sharon Waldo , hom e eco nomic s t eac h e r , r e mind s Seniors Sheila D ean a nd Mary Gartn e r, "Co nsid e r yo ur co mpl ex io n , h a ir and eye co l or whe n deciding which colors are b es t for yo u. "

Rob e rt Hall , industrial arts t eac h e r , supervises Junior i\lik e Quinlan as h e d es ig n s a bachelor's quarters.

S en ior Mar y McFarland cooks and pr ese r ves strawberry jam in Hom e Economics class whil e Mrs Corene H e rbst e r , part tim e hom e economi cs instructor , assists h e r.

Mike Epp , senior, m eas ures th e pontoon boat , hi s wood workin g project for Harold Kubi c k 's cla ss.

Stud e nt s dis cove r that a cc ura cy, skill, and co n ce ntration a r e th e es s e ntial factors in b ec oming a goo d typist.

Timing h e rs e lf and h e r students , i\1rs \1ari e Callowa y, t y pin g t eac h e r, knows on e n111st k ee p in practi ce to attain p e r fection.

Rob e rt Glenn, Bu s in ess Edu c ation instructor , d evo t es hours for r ese ar c h to pr e par e classroom mat e rial that will int e r e st and inspir e his students.

Business Department Enlarges Curriculum

A new concept in exchange t e achin g was intro- · duced thi s year as English, math and science teach e rs ven tur ed into business clas s rooms to ex plain th e r e lationship of th e ir courses to busin ess

M e rchandisin g and marketin g was on e of th e new business courses added to Southeast thi s yea r. Th e course stresses th e principles of consumer cons id eration and bu y ing with th e aid of man y dail y p e riodicals. Also a first this year were doubl e p e riod Steno and Clerical Training class es . Students worked with data proc ess ing , duplicating , and adding machin es . In the double period these students also r ece i ve d t y ping lessons. The on e differenc e betw ee n the two courses is that in Clerical Training no shorthand i s t aught. Through th e bu s in ess co urses th e t eac h e rs tr y to es t ab li sh the practical application of eac h course for the student's u se in co ming yea rs.

Busin ess instru c t o r , Mrs Ro se Be id ec k , waits for a student's r e ply as th e c lass r ev i ews th e ir s horthand assignm e nt.

As Sophomore Vern Brod e r s sc rat c h es hi s head in bewilderm e nt , Robert e ilson , busin ess t eac h e r , ex plains th e t y p e writer 's fundamentals.

Girl's P. E instructor, Mrs. Kathy Jurgens, demonstrates to her students th e prop e r position for shooting th e bow and arrow.

Art Hillman , P. E. in s tru c tor , find s h e mu s t exe r c ise r egu la rl y to k eep in good ph ys ical co nditi o n

Driving Skills, Physical Fitness Are Goals

While Drivers' Education stimulates driving skills, Physical Education concentrates on the strengthening of bodies.

Two new aspects in girls' P.E. began this year. Weightlifting was added to the girls' list of activities covered in gym classes. A five hour P.E. course was developed for those girls showing extra interest and wishing to take more than the one semester required. The boys acquired an isometric device called the Exer-Genic. Isotonics and isometrics were strongly stressed this year for the developing of muscles.

With all new car s , the Drivers' Education department continued teaching students safe driving practices and the mechanics of a car. Three hours credit was given for attending classroom lectures twice a week supplemented by simulator and actual driving time. Also this year, driving time was extended to a full eighteen weeks due to a loss in enrollment to East High.

a time for ...

SHIELD Edit o r Jud y Li e n e man and D on Ferguso n , adv i se r , di scuss th e detai l s fo r th e se l ec tion of th e 1968 SHIELD cove r.

Surrounded b y m o und s an d m o und s of mug s h o t s and ga ng prints, p e rsonn e l section e dit o r s Kath y D ay, Sally Evinger, Nancy Pettett, and activities e ditor s Nancy Cunnin gham , Rhonda Fritzler a nd Na n cy D anie l s spen d h ou r s l oo kin g a nd so rtin g out nam es a nd faces.

Camera-happy T od d Smith snaps an impromptu picture of P eg McGinnis, bu s in ess mana ge r , and Ram es h Farzanfar, general assistant.

"Buy a SHIELD , buy a SHIELD" could be h e ard throughout the building a long with va ri ous other slogans, as the staff promot e d its monthlong sales campaign.

Bigger Book Creates New SHIELD Style

New approaches to old ideas were carried out by th e 1968 SHIELD staff, the most prominent innovation being th e introduction of a l arger, more candid yearbook. With the aid of a newly purchased telescopic camera l ens, close -up and impromptu shots were easily managed. A new look in headlines enhanced versatil it y in layout designs which enabled the pages to take on a look of unconventionality.

''I've left this year's staff primarily on their own, offering my opinions only when needed , " explained Don Ferguson, SHIELD adviser. He also expressed that the 1968 SHIELD staff was "very well organized."

However difficult the t ask, the SHIELD staff s tri ved t o' make the 1968 yearbook "A Time For The Knights."

Ro ger R yman, Linda Walter, and Joe Ayres, athletic editors, soon found that cropping pictures and typing cop y were essential to yearbook pro- duction.

Janet Smayda, copy editor , advis e s academics e ditors Lisa Furr, Diana Roth and Jan Patterson on revisions and improvements before fina l draft.

Controversy Sparked By Clarion Approach

High school journalism has a remarkable quality - room for trying something that hasn't been done before. This was one of the goals of the Clarion this year.

Establishing a strong stand on controversial topics upheld the Clarion's aim of promoting significant discussion Several issues were devoted to topics such as education and sports.

New journalistic techniques to improve and make the paper more appealing to readers were used. By using color, better photography, in-depth features and new ideas in lay-outs, the Clarion sought to become one of the states best papers.

Editor Bru ce Mag ee spends man y hours in long discussions t o form his id eas and opinions for hi s next e ditorials.

Clarion's z e alous sports s taff, Alan Boye, Bob Simon and Gordon Kissell , stimu late int e rest and spirit whil e cover in g all the major and minor sports at Southeast.

Kathy Butt e ri c k , Mary Kay Quinlan, Diai;i e P e t e rman , Nancy Knuds e n and Kathy Nelsen copy ed it galley proofs for typographi ca l e rrors before th ey are return ed to the printer.

Sara Bookstrom , M a rsh a Kahm , Mimi Allen, Linda Goldberg , Juli e Re e d, Doug Patton and Jan e t White add last-minut e tou c h es to th e ir stories b e for e submitting th e m to th e ed itor for appro v al.

Th e busin ess staff, Be tt y Misle, Susi e Hol yo k e, Mar y Tidball , Jod y B ec k and Linda How a rd , tak e tim e out from drawin g Clarion a ds to bill th e advertisers.

Sonia Altoe and Chri s Ol so n organiz e and eva luat e exc hang e papers for new ideas for the Clarion.

Eyes Student Senate

Contact with the student body was one of the most important goals of this year's Student Council. Everyone was invited to sit in on open meetings scheduled on Tuesdays and Frida y s of each week.

Representatives from council were sent to homeroom guidance classes every week with reports on the Student Council meetings. These were not the only efforts of the council to promote council-student body communication, for a student senate composed of two or three students from every club met with them once or twice each month.

The Student Council helped to decorate the new lounge, equipping it with curtains and furnishings and instigated the Miss Henrietta Van Loh Scholarship fund which will be awarded to an outstanding literary student. The council has collected eight-hundred dollars from Southeast clubs which will be split in half; four hundred dollars being awarded this year and th e rest next year.

Stud e nt Co un c il me m be r s, lad e n w ith s i g n s say i ng, "Sp it snog l e fo r Pr e s id e nt ," boa r d th e bu s for th e St a t e S tud e nt Co un c il Co n ve nti o n i n ~kCoo k

Red Cross Efforts Benefit School, Community

" Working on a one to one relationship with those less fortunat e is what we , as high school students, are trying to achieve in Red Cross," Mary Kay Quinlan, Red Cross president emphasized. "We feel we can help most in our own backyard."

The Whitehall committee of Southeast Red Cross worked in a joint effort with the University of Nebraska Red Cross Chapter to instill leadership and initiative in children at the Whitehall Home.

Trying to get as many people as possible involved in Red Cross at Southeast, enrollment week was held in March and members of Thalians and instrumental groups, oblemen and Octet , were invited by the Red Cross to entertain at homes or hospitals.

An all-school Christmas toy drive, Christmas caroling at homes for the aged and other institutions and fixing a Thanksgiving basket for needy families supported the R ed Cross community oriented drive.

A rt Club Plans Gift For Ne w SE Ga llery

Hoping to start an Art Club tradition, members checked into the possibility of securing a reproduction of a famous artwork to present to the school.

" Each year Art Club could present a print and soon a small gallery would be collected," Shelley Thornton , Art Club vice-president, commented.

Sketching and field trips were also a part of Art Club's aim to ext e nd art activities beyond the realm of formal learning.

Old buildings and scenic landscapes were subj e cts for th e club's sketching trip to Cheney, Nebraska, while Sheldon Art Gallery was the site for the observation of others paintings.

Perhaps the bigg e st job the club tackles each year is the painting of scenery for the spring and fall plays and for the musical.

Sand y Wh e lch e l , Mary Babb , and Chris Hopkins a dd moral support and confusion to Sh e lle y Thornton , a s sh e painstakingly touch e s up her oil painting.

Thespians, Thalians Utilize Impressionism

Working together Thalians and Thespians took time out from presenting two all-school plays to attend two University of Nebraska plays and host an all-city drama day. The two plays, "Delicate Balance" and "Misanthrope," were discussed and explained to interested drama students by Joseph Baldwin and William Morgan, both professors of Speech and Dramatic Art at the University of Nebraska.

The all-city drama day included drama groups from each of the four Lincoln High Schools that met to exchange readings of one act plays

A costume party was held for both clubs. Members dressed as their favorite dramatic characters

Thespians, the national drama honorary, held an evening of improvisational theatre and worked on oneact pla ys to present for the school. Planning the yearend banquet at which time special awards are given and new Thespians are tapped was also held.

N. Bu cy, M Eddy , J. Bea ll , S. Wi ese, M Cuca, P 1a s tin , D Maso n , C. Mac k ROW FIVE-P Du c h sc h erer, C. Moo re, G. L o tman, P. Yo ung s, J Williams , K. H ovey, M Bea ll , T Baug han , G. Ko hl , L. Ye lkin , K Wass ung, D Ma se man , L. J o hn so n ROW SIX- J. H ansen, L. Ki sse ll , M Dun can , K Rames, M Hans en, K Stines , C. Caplan , S Ca plan , M Bu c kl ey, P. Rutl edge, L. J o n es, B. Dreesze n ROW SEVEN-S. Pe rr y, S Gl e nn , J Gray , R Watts , R Evnen , T Folsom , C. Carpe r, R. H e w e ll , D. Moravec, B D ye, M Zeman

FRO T ROW- C. Burton, president; ~I. Al le n vice- pr es id en t ; K Ca rroll secretary; M. \1ill e r tr eas ur e r; S. D av id so n L. Goldberg, L. Ree nt s, C. H o pkin s, R Fritzl e r B Broma n I. S ingh , A Wright ROW TWO - D Ma n ess, J Wunibald , M. Smil ey, J Harris , J Trz c inski, J Kess le r D. Hill egass, M \ father M Ka hm K e lsen, S. Boo kstr om. ROW THREE- C. \lurph y, P Hub e rtus , L. Be n so n , C J o hns o n , J Mo ses, D. Strob e l, J Cory , B Grant, E. Lutz , S. Shipferling, M G o rs ki , C. Miller, C. Alles ROW FOUR- M Po tee t, J Whit e, D Andros, C. Gingery,

Thali a n Presid e nt Charles Burt on e xpr es ses hi s impr e ssions of Shak es peare.

Camera Club Focuses On Photo Creativity

"Even the simplest camera can take a beautiful picture and we are out to prove no matter what the camera might be, you can be an artist," Tom Cole, Camera Club president philosophized.

Last year a completely new constitution and bylaws were adopted, helping to create a more prosperous and active club. Many field trips were taken to places of photogenic interest, as the Capitol building and Elephant Hall. Reports were given by club members on some aspect of photography.

Camera Club spon~ored an all-school photography contest and engaged in earning money by selling at football games and having a booth at the Key Club Carnival.

Tom Cole , Jani s Dare , David Lininger and Richard Dittmer p e er in amaz e m e nt as pictures that the y ha ve b e en pro ces sing s l{dd e nly co m e to life in th e darkroom.

Southeast's Amateur Radio Club'Hams'lt Up

Amateur Radio Club members spent most of their time repairing their "ham" radio eq uipm e nt, trying to get it in working order.

Trips to important centers of engineering, such as the T e lephone Company and the University Department of Engineering, were planned for interested club memb e rs.

One of the club's main purposes is to acquaint it 's members with the use of the shortwave radio.

Mr. John Waldron, sponso r , instru cts Dou g Eb e l , Gr eg J oy and Ed Bullock on th e methods of radio communication.

P e t e r Be ngtson, John Gerry , Paul R ess and Chuck Marks att e mpt to contact another radio club as th ey l ea rn radio functions.

Creativity Stressed; Poet Laureate Speaks

Creative Writing Club strove to put the "creative" in their club this year. Writing the ending to a film Niok, a story about a boy and an elephant and writing poems to each other as Christmas presents for a Christmas party brought out the originality and creativity in members.

One of the highlights of the year was the visit of John Niehardt, Nebraska's poet laureate. Mr. Neihardt discussed and read some of his poems for the interested group "Many students got to know Mr. Neihardt personally, which was quite an honor." Indira Singh, Creative Writing Club President explained.

Other speakers informed members on writing "basics" and the journalistic aspect in writing.

Creative Writing Club again sponsored a contest open to all interested Southeast students. Poetry, fiction and non-fiction were submitted for competition and cash prizes were awarded.

Creative Writin g Cluh m e n:b e rs compare and evaluate th e ir various e nding to the film Niok.

ROW-~lr s.

\l ac k , sponsor; I. Sin g h , pr es i den t , M \Lith er, vice-pr e sidenttr eas ur

Furr , P. McGi nnis , \I. Church, N. C rosby, J Reed, Miss B Bec kman , sponsor. ROW TWO-J. Bec k , B

oyce,

Carper. ROW FIVE-S

Larger Runes Staff Heads 1968 Edition

This year's Runes staff was larger than ever befor e , having been increased by an extra editor for each one of poetry, fiction and art staffs.

Writing was submitted by interested students to English teachers, who in turn, submitted the works to the staff. Because of an increase in material, a larger Runes was produced.

More contact between th e editor-in-chief and various staff members was achieved through more general staff meetings and socially at several group parties.

FBLA Studies Business Opportunities

Founded in 1966 , Futur e Busin ess L ea d e rs of America ha s become a vita] m e mb er of th e sc hool club sys tem.

FBLA contributed to the Key Club Carni va l by operating the bottle-ring-toss booth and also donated $20.00 to the Miss Van Loh _Scholarship Fund, sponsored by the Student Council. The Club also took part in concession selling at a football game.

FBLA was organized last year b y business education teacher, Robert Glenn. It was established to acquaint business minded students with the opportunitie s that a business vocation might offer and to d e l ve deeper into the operations of a business To accent this purpose, Robert Magee, Lincoln businessman , was asked to speak on hi~ business and how it was founded. A trip to First National Bank and Trust Company was also organized so that the club might observe a complete set of computers at work.

Business meetings this year have includ ed an amendment of the Constitution on the amount of club dues.

n. J. E d s trom R Gustafson , T.

FBLA President Patty Ke ll y discusses th e c lub ' s busin ess befor e introdu c in g th e sc h e dul e d pro gram

Futur e Physicians of America members , on th e ir fi e ld trip to th e Linco ln Gen era l Hospital , wer e shown that pharmacy plays a very important rol e in a hospital's activities.

Speakers Highlight

Physician's Agenda

What do a mortician , a neuro s urg eo n , an obstetri c ian , an anesthesiologist and a pharmacist ha ve in common? Th ey all informed members of Future Ph ysic i ans Club about th e natur e and qualifications of th ei r job s .

Supplementing information g ain e d throu g h s p e ake r s, field trips were taken throu g h th e n ew faciliti es of Lin co ln G ene ral Hospital.

Dr. Ordella Geisler p e rformed an operation on a female dog for the Future Physicians. " I had no id e a the o p e ration was as s impl e a s it was ," said Cani-1en Sco tt , secretary-treasurer, r ega rding th e spaying operation of th e dog.

On th e light e r s id e, club m e mb e r s had ,l Halloween Part y, Christmas part y and an e ncl of ye ar ba nqu e t. A t this banqu e t , n e w officers were tapp e d A trip to Omaha to see th e film , " Gone With The Wind ," al so hi g hlight e d th e yea r.

Chessmen On Move; Spaniards Rock Out

Tacos, bullfighting and Spanish rock and roll records are all parts of Spanish culture and also a part · of Southeast ' s Spanish Club.

To promote the culture of Spanish speaking countries, a taco party was held at which time a film strip on bullfighting was shown and Spanish rock and roll records were played.

Charlie Armstrong, a professional flamanco guitar player, explained the origins of flamanco music and played several selections for club members.

Defending City Champs , Chess Club strived this year to uphold their title. "If Southeast Chessmen win the trophy the next two years, th ey get to keep it; · George Pearce, Chess Club and Spanish Club sponsor reported. The chess team proved well on its way to a good year by defeating Lincoln H{gh and Northeast both 7-1.

Selling concessions at games and working at the Key Club Carnival provided Chess Club with funds to help buy eight matched chess sets and timers.

Scientists Equip Telescope; Photograph Moon

The purchase of a six-inch reflecting telescope brought Science Club members closer to the stars. The club connected a camera to the telescope, and members took pictures of the moon. These could be seen displayed in the classroom of Joe Dappen, Science Club sponsor.

Mr. D appen's father, Ted Dappen, head of the health education division of the State Health Department, spoke to the club on the drug LSD and then showed a film on the production and dangers of the drug.

To further encourage an interest in science, the club supports individuals who show a desire to enter the Science Fair annually held at Pershing Auditorium. Members work on experiments and then complete a paper on their findings.

The completion of a "mouse game" for the Key Club, the Carnival, a Christmas party and a spring picnic completed the year's calendar for Science Club.

Ken Brakk e, Mike Epp and D e bbie Stutzman look hop e full y at their experim e nt, anticipating a favorabl e outcom e.

Explaining TeachingProfe ss i o n l s FTA Goal

Helping future candidates for the teaching profession understand more about the field and its qualifications is one of the goals of Future Teachers of America.

Touring an elementary school and the new East High School came on the agenda for those interested in primary and secondary teaching. For the more social moments, FTA planned a pot luck supper, a Christma s "exchange" party with Lincoln High and a Valentine party for children in an Orthopedic Ho s pital.

Oth e r plans included honoring teachers durin g American Education Week and attending an NSEA conference. Meeting with other clubs from all over Nebraska, FTA attended a convention held at W esleyan University. Film strips were shown on what to expect as a student teach e r. Regular teachers were brought in to speak, all helping to inform potential teachers.

FRONT ROW-J Bec k e r , pr

sid

nt;

TeKolst e , v ice- pr es id e nt;

Mallon, s ec retary ; J.

Ja cobso

Gag e, P. Kohl , B. Grz es iow,

Stutzman ROW THREE-B Be nn

J ean B ecker , Pat Pet e rs , Pam Jacob son and Mrs. Mary Comm e rs , sponsor, discuss plans for FTA's booth at the Key Club Carnival.

Homemakers Attend Convention, Sew Ditties

Ditty bag s were made by the Southeast chapter of Future Homemaker s of America. The ditty bags , filled with things to do for patients , were part of a Red Cross serv i ce project and went to th e handicapped a nd to ho sp itals.

ISpeakers also hi g hli g ht e d FHA's yea r. Mrs. William Cook , a representative from Miller and Paine D e partment Store, s poke to the girls on makeup. Mrs. Marjorie Harouff spoke about the initiation of FHA degrees. To earn these degrees , girls must make a set of goals to follow and keep a booklet on why and how th ese goals were set.

Attending the district convention of Future H o memakers of America in York, Nebraska, the girls heard speakers, reports and saw a fashion show.

Future Nurses Aid Hospital; Tour Dorms

Bu ying ~Canteen cards and holding an all -school drive to collect jewelry for patients at the State Hospital were two service projects selected by Future Nurses

"Canteen cards, costing one dollar were purchased by the girls to be used by patients who often do not have the money to pay for them," Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, RN and Future Nurses sponsor explained.

"The cards are used to purchase soft drinks, candies and other foods for patients," Mrs. Courtney noted. "The jewelry is used as bingo prizes."

Mrs. Margaret Pavelka, director of nursing at Bryan Memorial Hospital, spoke on nursing and the girls t oured the Bryan dorms.

At a tea sponsored by the Medical Auxiliary of Lincoln General Hospital, club members toured the hospital's new facilities.

LSED Not Drug -Club ;

Chalktalks In 1lfath

LSED i s not a name of a dru g , but the a bbreviati on for Southe as t's League of Social , Educational D iscus s ion.

Th e result of an idea started two ye a rs a g o, LSED came into being l a st spring for the purp ose of s timulating dis c ussion of current topic s. H ea t e d topi cs s u c h a s Negro problems and the morality of h e art tran s planting were discussed and s upplemented with num e rous speak ers.

Many of the members belong to young people' s p o li tical organizations and LSED has help e d during r ecent political campaigns.

Making math an enjoyable experience i s one aim of Math Club. Problem s and puzzles a re discu s sed , a nd during some of the meetings members worked on p roblems in order to prepare for the Nationa l Math C o nt est.

"

T he math field day is a highligh t of eve r y year," Mr G eorge Ei s ele, Math Club sponsor, explained T eams consisting of five members engage in presenti n g "c h alk tal k s," an explanation of various problems an d th eories for others.

A t rip to the University of Nebraska Computer C e n ter concluded the major part of the Ma t h Club's ac t ivi t ies

Novices Earn Honors; NHS Taps 83 Knights

Under the direction of Mrs. Olinda Boslau, debate coach, who is spending her first year at SE, National Forensic League (NFL), strove to operate more as a club rather than simply as a "fringe benefit" of debate class.

NFL is run on a point system. The degree of "merit honor" is awarded after 75 points are collected, "excellence" after 15 points and " distinction" is achieved after 400 or more points are earned. Members earn these points for debating or working on speaking projects.

Debate novices brought home honors from several tournaments. At Norfolk Andy Aiken and Roy Baldwin took second place debating and at Grand Island the team took first place honors. Varsity members planned trips to Omaha and Fremont plus the hope to take state and send a team to "Nationals" this coming summer.

Senior Scholar Margaret Church re ce ives the traditional National Honor Society sas h from Dr. Wesley L a uterb ac h

" Bring th e Torch of Education and roll ba c k the Carpet of Ignorance ," vo ice d Nebraska 's Secretary of State Frank Marsh at the H o nors Convocation.

ROW ONE-M Math e r , M. Fires tin e , T. Kubi ce k, C Burt on ROW TWO-M. Gruhn , M Zeman , D Min ard, G. Kukli n.

ROW ONE -K Butte ri c k, M Samue ls, D H illegass, R. Ba ldwin ROW TWO- J Bl a ze k, K:--Ca rroll , T Spitsnogle , M. Stewart, Mr s. 0. Bos la u , sponsor.

FRONT ROW-M C hur c h , J T e Ko ls t e, N H o hn s te in , J Li e n ema n , K B utte ri c k, S. H o lyo ke, M Jl,,f a th e r, J St e wart , D Bre hm , T. Van e k, D May h e w , B Wa lt e r s , D Roth, N Adams, J Swan so n , K Calkin s, M Ka hm , J. Bec k , L. Furr. ROW TWO-N Mart e ns , A H a rv ey, C Sco tt , J Whit e, K. Bu c kl ey, D Pe t erman, M Quinl a n, D Stu t z ma n , J Bowden, R. S c hro ede r, C. Lingenfelder , D Lee, V. Stu c k y, S. E vi n ge r, L. F a ulkn e r, S. D av id so n , L. Go ldb erg , B Goodenberger, P J acobso n ROW THREE- M Babb, K. D ay, K Nelsen , L. H oward, C. Kushn e r R. Cy r M. Samue ls, S. C hri s t e n sen, C. Sc hro ede rm eie r S. Th o rnt o n M Mc Ginni s, N Adamson, K Vo ig ht J Patte rson D. Edw a rd s, J Smayda M. Smil ey, N Cunn in gham ROW FOUR-J. Sh a ffe r D Min a rd E. Bull oc k C. Burt on, D. Bo il ese n J Nea rh oo d G. Quac ke nbush E W e kesse r M Z e m an, S. Ewin g, R Windl e, G. Spra y, R S c hi e bing e r ROW FIVE - J Ai ken, R. H oback , R Short, B H oo bl e r, J H oob le r , J. T av lin , S. Pa p e nfus s, D. J o rg e n se n , D M e int s, M Range , K Brakk e, D Ke nned y, P. Moessn e r , B Mage e.

I , I

Knightettes Active; Keep Spirit At Peak

Win or lose, rain or shine, Pep Club kept Knight spirit at its peak.

Signs made by creative committee members decked the halls no matter what the sport. Spirit and buttons, cakes for the teams and good luck tokens were made to show appreciation for the hardworking teams.

Pep Club continued the award for "Spirit Girl" each month in an attempt to involve everyone in SE spirit and to honor those whose work was outstanding. A spirit plaque was given to an outstanding athlete for hi s part in keeping up school spirit.

" Everyone has been so willing to work this year," President Mary Tidball explained. "That's one reason this year has been so great."

Among the fall highlights was a luncheon at East Hills before the SE -H astings Homecoming game. Extending a different type of spirit, Pep Club t ook Thanksgiving baskets to the unfortunate, marched for muscular dystrophy and baked cookies to send to servicemen in Viet Nam.

Time was taken for the usual pre-game activi ti es to put on the annual Homecoming and All-Sports danc e s. In order to recognize the winter sports, Pep Club initiated the first Winter Sports dance, which took place in a ski lodge atmosphere.

A train migration, a debate about spring uniforms and a gift for the student lounge all helped to round out a full year for busy, enthusiastic Pep Club members.

P e p C lub goes wild as th e o ffi ce r s prese nt Pr es id e nt M a r y Tidb a ll with th e t ra diti o n a l P e p Club m ega ph o n e

Ev e r y sc h oo l h as a fo o tb a ll a nd b as k e tb a ll team , but o nly S o uth e a s t ha s a " Vi c t o r y M ac hin e."

Southeast spirit exploded when Pep Club popped 300 of Mr. Harold Blount' s p o p co rn ba gs at th e Be ll ev u e rally.

FRO TROW- L. Faulkn e r, B. S c h o ne w e is , M Kahm , D N e ill , se rgea nt- a ta rm s; K. D ay, tr easur e r ; M. Tidball , pr e sid e nt ; L. Ke rn , sec re tar y; N. Sti e r , vi ce -pr e sident; K N e l se n , ce ntral squ a d l ea d e r; J Swa n so n ROW TWO -P Sco ny e rs , N Ad a ms , N Tat e, E Brob s t, N. Ad a mson , D Stutzman , M Fallo o n, K Bu c kl ey, L. Ree nt s, M Smil ey, K. Pi c ke tt ROW THREE-B Crump , L. Ca rt e r , P. F as tab e nd , D. Pet e rm an, J Shn e id e r , D. Ma rtin o v s, R. Far zanfar , I. P fo ltn e r , L. F e r g u son , R. Kaufm a n. ROW FO U R-J All e n , K. Suny o k e, D S c hmidt, S. Malon e, R. Schroe d e r , S. Harms , M Allen , K. Jolliff, T. H a m o r , V. Math e s ROW FIVE -K H a rn ey, N P e tt e tt S. Cross J Cros s, D R oe hr s , N M a rt e ns , C. Joy ce, B Hin ze, S L a ng , N. C un n ingh a m FRONT ROW-N. Knuds e n, S. T e nhulz e n , J. M a w , D. Ka y, R. Fritzler, N Dani e l s. ROW TWO-P H as kin s, 0 Cres p o, D Mayh e w , C. S co tt, B. Bee zle y, A H a rv ey. ROW THREE- C. Sc hro e d e rm e i e r, P. Mc Ginnis , S Alt oe, J. Bec k, M C hur c h , J. T e Ko ls t e. ROW FO U R-S. Th o rnt o n , A Be ac hl y, S :'-.lc: G int y, R. C add y, K. R a as c h , J. Dare ROW FIVE-S Wis e, S Th o mpso n J Silv e rman, T. Heu e r C. Sh a ttu c k K Butt e ri c k ROW SIX -R Cyr, N Dudl e y , D. Dalton , M. Ra un , C. Kro g man , K Calkins ROW SEVEN-M. Babb, L. Furr, K Pr e n os il , L. Zb ytniuk , P Butte rfi e ld , M. Quinl a n ROW EIGHT-P Buntemeye r, S Davids o n, K. Quay , P. Ke ll y, S. Sc hwi e d e r.

Lar so n , C. Meye r , L. Goodding, J. Chrastil, P Robb ROW FOUR-M D ow, N. Chism, H Hobb s, L. Walter, K Voigt , D Carlson, M \1cM a h on , S T o wl e, S. Gilleland, C Hil e, J Bec ker. ROW FIVE-C. Carlson, E. Edge co mb , S. Di e rs, P We bb , G. Bo uw e n s, S. D ec ke r, D Boss, D J ense n , B Dreezsen, D Lee, T. Ro b e l. ROW SIX-J. Sm ay da , S. Le Ba ron , L. Gerla c h , L. Sm ith , N Hans e n , S. Books trom , K. e wsh am, B Walt e rs , D Chapman.

Of A Knight' - Theme

Wh o says Pep C l ub tarns are hard to keep on?

Ba s k e tball Coach Wally McNaught issues a challenge- " to have prid e in th e scho ol , faith in th e teams and a real desire to win."

"Southeast is King" rang from t he rooftops when the Pep Rally Committee erected a ten-foot crown to highligh Spirit Week.

Attendants Mary Tidball and Tom Flack

Att endan t s Lynne Smi t h and Bruce Monson.

Depicts Homecoming Spirit

S Club, Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit

Spirit (spir'it), n. 7. condition of mind, temper, or disposition 8. enthusiasm for an object; as school spirit.

Spirit at SE is synonymous with Cheerleaders and S Club.

This year after months of summer practice the Cheerleaders tied with Omaha North High School for first place at a state-wide cheerleading clinic held at Nebraska Wesleyan Univer s ity.

Working to prepare rallies, making goodies for the teams, planning pre-game dinners for rival cheerleaders and perfecting new porn-porn routine s kept the Cheerleaders constantly bus y

Who could be heard above the screams and cheers of Pep Club and Cheerleaders? The S Club created their own cheers and with the use of the megaphone presented to them by Pep Club helped to encourage team support.

Several athletes from the University of Nebraska, SE coaches, and Coach Tom Osbourne from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes spoke to interested SE sportsmen.

Reserve Cheerle a ders Patti Sco nyer s, Nancy Han sen, Nancy Dudle y, Sally LeBaron a nd K a r e n ews h a m hold a pre-game dinner for th e Lincoln Hi g h R ese rves before th e Lincoln High-South eas t battle.

'Leap Into Dog Patch, Catch Your Man;'

Dancers roll out the barrel.

Dancing rituals from th e true Dog Patch era to today's 'rock' were just a few of the multi-colored, many-costumed couples.

Zealou s Int ernational Club members work feveris hl y , finishing up th e la s t painting details for the throne backdrop.

Sadie Hawkins Theme

Grant Wood 's American H eritag e i s p osed with a flirtatious wife to add to th e Early Ameri ca n country se tting.

King Tom Spitsnogle and Queen Carole Sterzer reign over their attendants in the tum-around world of Dog Patch

, T. Baughan , K. Neilsen , K H ovey, M Cunningham , L. Benson, K Carroll , D. Mason , J Mos es, C. Open ce nsk y, J Kess l er. ROW FOUR-C Harde s t y, M St e wart, K J o lliff, S Salstrand , P. Ruff, L. Misl e, J Holland , N. Dunker, D. Giebelhaus, L. Stauffer , K. Quist , C. Stutzman , V. Linogre n , G. Hla va. ROW FIVE-K Edgecomb, P. Rugl e dge , S Shac k e lford, J Ely , D. Vea k , E. Lutz , A Nords t rom , S Shipferling,C. Koop, T. Smith D Marsh S. Thornton B. Grant. ROW SIX- B Amen, C. Mavr e, P Ja co bs o n A. Boehm e r J Fork e, D Neiden J Ellis J Kushn e r B Kuklin.

R aises Funds At Spring Day, Sadie Hawkins

As always, a major goal of International Club was to raise money to bring American Field Service students to SE. The "Sadie Hawkins" dan ce was it s major fund raising drive. An atmosphere of a barn, complete with (paper) animals and hay , made for an authentic country setting.

Meetings during the year featured many returning AFS students telling about their time s pent in foreign countries. A special g uest was Ron Hull from the Nebraska Educational Television Station. He spoke to interested students on Viet Nam where he spent several months helping develop educational TV for the Vietnamese.

A large part is played by club members in getting Southeast's new AFS students interested in activities and American life. The club gave Southeast pennant necklaces as a token of remembran ce to Ramesh Farzanfar from Iran and Sonia Altoe from Brazil.

An International banquet closes the year's activities for the Club.

"We hope to make this type of dinner a tradition," President Jody Beck stated. " Last year, I believe , was the first year that featured international foods."

A booth in the Key Club Carnival and the co-hosting of Spring day helped round out International Club year.

Sonia Alto e and R amesh Farzanfar, AFS s tudent s, spea k to Int ernational C lub on th e cus t oms, educa tion a l systems a nd religions of th ei r co untries , Brazil a nd Iran, r espec ti ve l y.

Key Club Builds Outstanding Service Record

Industrious Key Club literally packed their agenda with activities and service projects this year.

Early in the year Key Club presented the Young Americans' film and as a part of the total publicity program brought three of the members to SE for an interview and press conference.

Numerous school dances were sponsored by Key Club, the major dance of the year being a " swamp stomp," complete with swamp.

Considerable club planning went into bringing service projects into reality and everything from safety to flag pole painting was undertaken by Key Club members. Safety programs consisted of a bicycle safety check in elementary schools, a parking lot cleanup and a "car rodeo," which helped drivers to realize their faults and skills.

The All-School Carnival is Key Club's annual fall project. Through their coordinating efforts, over $800.00 was collected for the American Field Service.

"One of the largest clubs in its district, our district goverpor described us as being one of the most active ," District treasurer Bill Bennett commented.

F a ilur e in Ke y Club ca n be a d a n ge rou s thin g Bill Bron so n r ec e ive s th e c ons e qu e n ces from Pre s ident Ed W e k e s se r for failin g to sell his quota of Ke y Club dan ce ti c ket s.

Key Club m em b e r s J e rr y Ke ll e a nd G a ry Kuklin h e lp e d se rv e a t th e Annu a l Kiw a ni s P a n ca k e F ee d a t P e r s hin g A udit o rium.

Members were given a chance to vent their revenge a s Key Club sponsors Don Ferguson and Francis Dorais pose behind the Tarzan Spon g eThrow at the Key Club Carnival.

Bill Bron son, Ed Wek e sser and Ga rv Kuklin discuss Key Club business and plan meeting agendas a t a weekly board meeting.

Dou g Boi lese n and Bob 1 efsky take their turn at raising th e s t ate and nationa l flags as part of a continuing SE Ke y Club proje c t.

FRONT ROW- D F e rg u son, s p o ns o r; F D ora is, spo ns o r; E. We kesser, pr es id en t; G. Kuklin , vice -pres id ent; ] Shaffer, secretary; D Cisney , tr easure r; B Benne tt , district tr easu re r ;

D Va n H o rn , R. Windle , B Bron son, M Stewart, R. H e w e ll ROW TWO- M Young, J Coy, S. Pej sa r, J Cox, B M o nson , B Short, M. Arter, J Bec ke r, J J e tt , G Ki sse ll , S. Young ,

G Bomb e rger, R. Otoup a lik ROW THREE-S. Eat o n , J Ayr es, D. Min a rd , D J orge ns en, J Edstrom , J. Ke ll e, G. Spray, D Boilesen, J Nearhood , B Thi e l, F. Davi e, S Coa tswo rth.

ROW FO U R-J Bro c km e ie r , D. H end ry, T. pits nogle , B e fs ky, J S t emm, M Full e rt on, J. Cra me r, J Kra ntz , T. Sonderegger, T Cu llin a n , K H o b so n , D Wea kl and, J. Whittin g ton.

ROW FIV E-T. T y ler , S. Taylor, R Rom ero, R. Shaffe r, D Du c kw o rth, R Gro ff, S Schaefer, D Patt on, E Sa nd s, T Hi c key, J Murphy , 0 Van H orn, M. Epp ROW S IX- G. C is n ey, J Me yer , K Greth e r, J Dudge o n, S. Ligg e tt, S. F e u e rb e rg, J Kons in s ky, B. Soshni k, D. M c Brid e, G. Nicklas, J Commers.

'Up, Up And Away' Synkra-Knights Soar

Hard work ... a cold splash ... applause. "Up, Up, and Away," this year's Synkra-Knights (SK) show, was the year's climax of Southeast's synchronized girl's swim club. Forty-three girls presented acts varying in themes from ladybugs to flying carpets.

"A point system is used to select so lo, duet, and trio acts and is tallied by Mrs. Jurgens, SK sponsor," Sara Bookstrom, president, explained.

Acts are headed by a chairman and each act designs their costumes and creates strokes and stunts, to their chosen music. "Down, Down, and Out," a spoof on the show theme, was this year's boy-girl act. Sara Bookstrom performed the "Highest Hope" in her solo while Laurie Faulkner interpreted freedom in her solo. The guise of silver martians appeared in a duet by Sue Christiansen and Barb Stork. Nancy Brickson, Kay Calkins and Terry Robel portrayed wind in the trio to music "Cast Your Fate To The Wind "

Senior Lauri e Faulkner us e s ingenuity and grace on both land and water , e xhibiting th

quir

d of the soloists.

Synkra-Kni g ht Offic e rs , Nanc y Bri c k s on , sec r e tar y; Sara B oo kstrom , pr es id en t ; G w e n Hla v a , v ice -pre sid e nt and Ka th y Bu c kl ey , tr e asurer lik e water so mu c h that th ey s pend man y aft e rnoon s practi c in g th e ir s trok es in th e sc hool sprinkl e r s wh e n th e p o ol is bu sy.

Th e boy-girl act , featuring thr ee - y ear m e mb e rs and their partn e r s, shows rare form as th e girl s tr y to point un ga n g l y to es a nd strai g ht e n knobby kne e s

Act s e ntitl e d " A Man and a Woman " and " Wh a t Simpl e Folk D o" parti c ipat e d in th e first all-cit y s wimmin g sh o w , r e pr ese ntin g S o uth e a s t and g ainin g e xp e ri e n ce for " Up, Up And Awa y "

_j_.___

SE Marching Band Stimulates Musical Spirit;

Hours of hard work and practice were rewarded by many enjoyable hours of activities for Southeast band and orchestra members.

A Christmas Ball at Leber's Cabin highlighted the winter's activities for both organizations. Seniors Pat Peters and Pam Butterfield were chosen king and queen of band and seniors John Tavlin and Claudia Wilson were chosen king and queen of orchestra. A skating party and Valentine's party were also part of the season's festivities. The year-end banquet and dance featured the tapping of drum major and majorettes. Music awards and keys were awarded to outstanding musicians.

Promoting music for porn-porn routines and building spirit, band members spent many summer hours perfecting marching routines and building their repertoire. The band made several out of town trips to play at football and basketball games.

Southeast majorettes took time out from practicing more intricate routines and marching, to plan and present pre-game dinners for other in-town majorettes.

Focusing time on something other than music, band and orchestra sponsored a needy family at Christmas. The family was brought presents and Christmas dinner by the Knight musicians.

ShowsNewUniforms

FRO T ROW- C. Culross , D M ayhew, P Butt e rfi e ld , L. J ones ROW TWO - P. Au s tin , direct or; S H o lm an , R. Bu rgess, D. Ev e re tt, D. Van H orn, R. And e rson , E. Bull oc k, :'vi. Evans, P Peters ROW THREE-N Bachman C. Pan gborn J. Stemm J. Laugh l in J Reich, S. C hri stians e n, J Roberts ROW FOUR-J. C leavenger, N Beeman, D. C hri stiansen, ;\I. Quinlan , D. H en dr y, B Rowlin so n, M Mitchell ROW F!VE-K Was s ung , D. \' e ak , R. H adden, J. Lee ke, A. Ai k e n , l\1. D e lk ers, C Pr e e ce. ROW S IX- F Ken ned y, B. Conn e aly, ;\I. H o lling ,worth, W Co le, J Fr e n c h , D May h ew, B J e nkin s. ROW SEVEN-C. Wa y, B Sykes, R. Ronning, B. Wh ee ler, C. Shre wsbu ry, C Dunkl e. RO W E I G HT - ~1 St e wart , J Whittin gton, R. Cou ld , B Eastw ood, C. Ganz , C. Du e rs c hn e r, B. ~l attison ROW N I NE- G. C isney, D F e bhard , J Umbe rg e r, S. Swihart, R Car lson, K. Swanson , T Epp. ROW TEN - B Shaffe r, J Commers , D Sc hra der.

The football team was often joined in their ea rly mornin g practice by th e harmoni c sounds from th e SE Band preparing for half-tim e perfo rm a n ces.

Pat Peters, drum major , pau ses b efo r e lea ding th e SE M a rchin g Band in half-tim e activities.

M aj o re tt es - Linda J o nes, Pam Butt e rfi e ld , D e bbi e i\la y hew Ca ro l C ulro ss

Musical, Concerts Typify SE Orchestra Year

'What A Knight' Mood Varied, Distinctive

M.C. Scott Young adds "height and hilarity" t o partner Ed Wekesser's "down-to-earth" int roduc t ions.

Just "Mousin' Around" as all mice will do, are Twirlers Pam Butterfield, Linda Jones, Carol Culross and Debbie Mayhew.

" Th e hill s are a l ive," shrieks Charles Burton as t he overac t ive ' hill s,' A lan B oye, Bill D ye, a n d Cu rt Kimba ll proceed to attack him.

Girls' Gymnastics Team presents a new kind of act, executing an unusual , well-coordinated volleyballdance routine

Music, Comedy, Skits

Chorister Curt Kimball 'rocks out' much to the delight of Passionella (Rhonda Fritzler), while the chorus drones out the pulsating rhythm.

Combining ballerina-like grace and acrobatic skill, Senior Terry Robel creates a lithe, moving dance to Exodus.

The 'wallflower' Octet pleads with Yente, the matchmaker, to make them a perfect match.

Juniors Dede Andros and Fred Webster perform the only music a duet, adding their interpretation and feelings to "One Han d One Heart."

Seen In Nite Of Knights

Charlie and Chan (John Shaffer and Gordon Kissell) with their steadfast steeds scout the horizon for 'lnjuns' and make general small talk, while narrator Bill Bronson looks on.

With their over-used puns, hand-strewn instruments and corny outfits, the Rubber Band delights the audience once again.

Junior Mack Stewart accompanies Senior Indira Singh's plaintive voice a s s he captures emotion through impressionism.

Solitary figure, Sophomore Helen Greer , strums quietly and laments her life through song.

New Director Promotes Senior Choir Interest

Highli g hting the year for Senior Choir were performan ce s a t th e Thank sg iving, Christmas and E as t er Vespers.

Mr. K e nneth Gansebom, spending his first yea r a t Southea s t , dir ec ts th e annual Christmas Vesper.

FRONT ROW- L. Ke rn , B. Goodenberger, L. Ree nt s, N. Adamson , L. J o n es, K Boy um , D Min o r , D. Minard , D Jor gensen, D Nic klas , B Short, B B ronso n , J Coy, S. H anson, J Ashmun , L. F a ulkn er, M. Dr ew, M. Tidb ass, D Ro th , K. Ca lkin s, V. Stucky, B S t o rk, S. Gi ll e land.

ROW TWO-S Wicks, B Wa lt e r s, M Allen, A. Beac hl y, C. Ku shner, N. Cu nn ing h am, K Egge rt , R. Re ic h e l, J. Mo wbra y, G. Kuklin , T. Smith, E. Bas kin , B Benn e tt , J Ayres , M Z ema n , B Hob ac k, A Wright , B. Schoneweis, N. Cros b y, D Hal es, D. Ca rls o n , K. Jolliff, P. Fastabend, K Quay. ROW THREE-M. W es te rv e lt , N. Stier, D Andros, L. Misle, R. Fritzler, N. D a ni e ls, S. Th ompson, B. T hi e l A. McCracken, S. Sims, C. Walcott B. Moses, D. Aiken J Elliott B. Ma gee M Kahm N. Bri c k son, C. Hil e, J Swanson G Hl ava C Shattuck, D D a lt on, L. Gerlac h C. L e inb erge r. ROW FOUR- D Ka y, J. Smayda, J S ilv e rm an, L. Zbytniuk, C. No lan, K Voigt, B C rump , B Broman, C. Lingenfelder, D. Boilesen , J. Sa les trom , T. McCown, M Yo un g , B Monson, R. Ryma n , D Weyhrauch, T. S undlin g, N Hill , K H arney, S. Mc:Ginty, J · All en, T. H ame r, L. H oc k , J Brauc h , L. Lyberis.

For Capacity Crowds

"Shall we dance?"

Using brief but effec tive costumes , the dancers portrayed varied • --ile s in Uncle Tom

s Cabin and also as the Ro ya l Court Dancers.

Lad y Thiang (Kathy Harn ey) acts as inte rpr e ter between Anna and th e wiv es of the King.

Lun Tha ( Dave We y rauch ) and Tup Tim (Rhond a Stemm ) meet in the shadows of the palace corridor to profess their lov e for eac h other.

'

OCTET AT PLAY-R. Stemm, R. Fritzler, K. Jolliff, L. Reents , B. Crump, N. Cunninghan

C. Raun, T. Hamor , K. Harney.

Daisies, Cafe Create

6 7 PromAtmosphere

Pale blue crepe paper , bright colored daisie s and a little sidewalk cafe gave the usually drab boy's gym a truly authentic aura of " Sidewalks 'n Central Park. " Flowers bloomed in trees and peeped out of picket fences along the walks leading to the gym

A 1927 Model T Ford was used as a backdrop for so u venir pictures of photogenic couples. Five commi tt ees headed the efficient band of juniors in charge of everything from decorations to clean-up.

The music was provided by the " Olivers" from I n d ianapolis , Indiana. The crowning of King Stan Ewing and Queen Janet Smayda highlighted the evening ' s activities.

Queen Janet Smayda and King Stan Ewing reign over the 1967 Jr Sr. Prom with Attend a nt s Ed Weke ss er , Nan c y Cunningham , Bruce Mage e , Dianne Dalton , Mary Tidball , Mich Zeman , Lynne Smith and Bill Timmerman.

Is Highlight Of 1968 Knight Football Season

Victory over Northeast broke a seven year jinx for the Knights and highlighted the beginning of the season with a three game winning streak including decisive wins over North Platte and Hastings.

Behind the scenes, assistant Coach Dean Sell, formerly of reserve status , coached a theory of dedicated football with new drive and determination to win.

On game days Southeast halls were filled with spirit while enthusiastic supporters participated in pep rallies, bonfires and caravans.

Straddlin g th e gras p o f R oc k e t d e fe nd e r s, se ni o r h a lfb ac k Bo b M o rton pi c k s up imp o rtant e xt ra ya rd age

Junior Dearell ie m e y e r (45 ) div e s to halt an adva nc rn g Rocket offe ns e with th e aid of senior Stuart Sims (37 )

Seniors Lead SE To 5-4 Record

Dominated by seniors, the Southeast gridders rolled up a winning season of 5 wins and 4 losses , 3 of those losses going to teams ranked in the top ten. Capping the season was the three-way tie for the Trans-Nebraska title with Lincoln High and Grand Island.

All-City Honors were extended to Senior fullback Lee Grotelueschen and honorable mentions were given to Seniors Dick Beard, Tom Flack, Roger Nelson, Tim Stewart, Tim Willits and Junior Alan Austin.

Lee Grotelueschen was the team's leading rusher with 253 yards and 76 carries. Halfback Bob Morton had the best running average with 5. 7 yards per carry. Grotelueschen also led the team with pass receptions with a total of 9. Bruce Monson and Tom McCown followed with 7 and 5 nabs respectively. Tim Willits passed for a .491 percentage mark, completing 27 passes out of 55 with 4 interceptions. Southeast defenders forced 23 fumbles and recovered 11. The Knight armor intercepted 4 passes and block e d 2 punts.

\1 onson , S. Neu kirk , J. Salestrom , A. Austin.

Hard runnin g fullb ac k , S e nior L ee Grot e lu esc h e n find s th e g o in g t o u g h but p e r s i s t s t o ga in ex tra ya rda ge aga inst a s tin gy H as tin gs d efe n se.

SE Whips Islanders; Insure Winning Year

Southeast's Varsity football team e nd e d their season with a hard fought 19-17 victory over a highly rated Grand I s land sq uad. This brought the Kni g hts to a winning 5-4 season mark. South eas t came on strong at the season's e nd by winning two of th e ir last thr ee games, which included victories over East High and Grand I s land and a disappointing l oss to Pius X.

Imm e diately following the season's end, Head Coach Bill Stephen so n and his assis t an t D ean Sell submitted th eir resignations as coaches. Coach Stephenson gu id ed the Knights for 7 years comp ilin g a 35-24-2 record Coach Stephenson will remain at South eas t to fulfill other coaching obliga ti ons.

Senior ha lfb ac k Norm Hill s p o t s th e goa l lin e and scores b e hind goo d b l ocking in th e Knights ' win over Hasting s.

Reserves Win Only Two; Sophs Finish Strong

Putting together four quarters of constant hardhitting wa s the main problem of the Knights r eserve team who managed only a 2-5 win-loss r eco rd. East High and Hastings were the fallen foes. Coach Charles Gordon noted that against ortheast, and Grand Island , Southeast had beaten their opponent in statistics but failed to win b eca use of many costly mistakes.

Coach Gordon picked Roger N axon as the most consistant player on both offense and defense, citing other juniors Philip Abel, Jim Cleavenger, Greg Hoelk, Steve Manton , Chuck Walter, and the strong defensive play of Sophomore Joe Harvey.

Positiv e attitudes and the constant good effort put forth on th e practice field h e lp shake the Sophomore team to an explosive season's e nd with victories over Lincoln High ( 14-0 ) and Lincoln East (25-0 ) for a 2-3 season record. Coach Dennis Puelz stated that major impro ve ments of fundamentals during the season made it a s uccess and looked optimistically to next year.

Coach Puelz recognized the fine play of Jo e Adams, Harry Meginnis , .] ohn Winkler, Dale Ashmun , Gary Beard, John Cummings, Randy Gordon, Bob Martins and Bob Unger.

RESER \ ' ES- FHO\:T HOW-G. Dunkl e, B Knapp , C. Brown, T. Ba ld win. C. \ Valier, S. C ram e r, D Campell , J. H iggins , C. :\nd e r,on, S Gul li a n RO\\ TWO- J ClcYinge r. S Co lbu rn , J. Borc hman , K H oe lk , L. Spilk e r , S. E ll io t , C. Stark , T. Winkl er, C. Ro b e rts , C. H oe l k ROW THREE-Coac h Log e rhlad e, J Thomp so n , J Hi c nz , R. Noxon , B. \ lclnt y re,

SOPHOMORES- FRONT ROW- B. Bl ac k , R. Gordon , W Buck l y, G Chase , F White , L. Re igert, J Adam s, B. Mart e ns , C. Beard , C. Durri e, C. Klahn , M. H obac k, D. Ashmun. ROW TWO-R. Strnad, J. Mason, J. Cummings , D Willit s, L. Cook , B. P ese k , S. Kroll, R Si ec k, K. Kirk , R Pewth e rs, J Grau l, D. L avaty. ROW THREE-Coach Foster, Coach Copas , L. Hark rader, J Carter, M. Williamson, K. Erington, R. Cros ier, B. Stewart, B. Ung e r, S Garn e tt , M Rowe, C. S c hupba c h, Coach Pu e lz.

Sophomores,Juniors

Domin a te Harriers

The 1967 edition of the Cross Country team was impressive with a fir s t place victory over Lincoln High and Ea s t High in city triangular action and third place finishes in th e Lincoln High and Fremont Invitati o nal s Lat e season injuries to key runners hampered th e Knight' ~ p e rformance at th e District and Stat e meets. Coach Ro y Churchill look s optimistically to th e futur e as th e squad, dominat e d by und e rclassmen, showed great pot e ntial and d es ir e.

Th e strongest runners for Coach Churchill this yea r were S e niors Jerry Kamtz and Dave Weyhrauch, Junior s And y Aiken , Roy Baldwin , Paul Canarsky , Chuck Duerschner, Bill Eaton and Jim Peterson , and Sophomores K. C. Furr and Harold Wegner.

Coach Wally McNaught , ten seniors and two junior s produced Southeast's best overall win-loss percentag e and the most wins in season play.

Var y ing presses and fast breaking game style typifie d the team's performance which captured the City Championship and Southeast's first basketball Trans-Nebraska Title.

Knight cagers put their best showings on when a n overall team effort was shown. The unity of the fir st five to play together, along with the bench strengt h , built one of the best basketball teams to play for th e Southeast Knights.

Senior Tom McCown received Honorable Mentio n for All-City. Senior Bruce Monson was selected unanimously to the All-City five and was placed on the All State Honor Roll. But Senior Randy Smith topped the m all with All-City honors and selection to the All Stat e team , ranking high in the balloting.

S e nior g uard , Tim Willit s l e ads th e Kni g ht fastbr e ak as South e ast roll e d up its sixth s trai g ht v ic tor y of th e se a so n b y d e fe atin g th e Link s.

T om Di ete m eye r , Se ni or forwa r d , gets l ow as h e dr ives fo r th e b as k et

ga in s t H as tin gs.

Senior Rand y Smith uses mid-air acrobatics to score tw o of his e i g ht een points against Omaha Burk e.

An unu s ual pose of an unu s ual coac h- W a ll y McNaught- in s pir es t eam to a 13-4 seaso n mark.

S en i o r g uard D a n Kubick see m s to fl y as h e sco res on a la y up while Seniors R oge r R yman and T o m D e itemeyer follow th e pla y

Th e team gathers together for th e coach' s last minute instructions and the "good word "

Senior Bruce Monson expresses the team's excitement and spirit after defeating Hastings and cinching the Trans-Nebraska Title.

R andy Smith , squad cap t ain , cu t s towards th e basket as a Creighton Prep defender tri es t o

Senior Bruc e Mon so n u ses hi s s up e rior jumping a bilit y to go a bove a Ha s tin gs d efe nd e r.

SmithLeads Scorers; MonsonTopBounder

Statistics show what a well balanced team Southeast was this season. Three players ended the season averaging in double figures with Senior Randy Smith leading the way with 15.2 points per game and Seniors Bruce Monson and Tom McCown averaging 12.7 a nd 11.0 points respectively.

In the rebounding department, Monson led with an over-all average of 11.8 carems a game while McCown had the most defensive rebounds getting 107 defensive carems throughout the season.

When it came to free throws, Smith again was the leader getting the most charity shots, 100 , and hitting 75 of them to have the best team percentage.

Al an Austin battles th e Beatrice O rangemen for a t oug h rebound T o m McCown, 6 '4" senio r , u ses s kill and mu scle to sco r e aga in s t th e Link s as Senior T o m D e it e m eye r battles fo r r e bound p os iti o n

Senior guard D an Kubick fires in two of his eigh t een points th a t earned him Honorable Mention for Player or' th e Week aga in s t H as tin gs.

Strong Defense Key To Reserve, Soph Wins

The reserve team , which was made up of eight juniors and five sophomores, compiled a season record of eleven wins and five losses.

The reserves found their success when their pressure defenses were at perfection. Coach Puelz stated that defense was their key to victory this year as they lacked the offensive scoring.

Back court duties were handled by Juniors Roger Noxon and Steve Kramer, the team's second leading scorer. Sophomore Joe Harvey showed his aggressiveness on the boards as he was the team's leading rebounder with Junior Don Graham following him. Junior Jim Clifton was the team's leading scorer.

Coach Puelz also noted the bench strength of Juniors Kurt Bowers, Mark Poole and Bob Schemmel.

The sophomore team was sparked, after their first two losses, to win 9 of their last 10 games. This was the best season record for a Sophomore Basketball Team. They also tied for the city title.

Coach Roger Douglas credited the strong finish to the boys ability to "stick it out and work hard." The sophomore's success came with strong defense and a well executed break. The winning tradition of varsity and reserve teams also inspired the young team.

Sophomore scorers were paced by Harold Wegner, Joe Adams, Ron Anderson , Kerry Erington and Harry Meginnis filled out the starting five.

SO PH OM OR ES- F R ON T RO W- T. Hickey , manager , B Unger, K Er in g t o n , S. Sc h n iebe r , R. Cros i er, R. Ande r son, J. W i nkl e r.

ROW TWO - Coa c h D o ug las, J Adams, S Bur h am , H Meginnis , E. B e l she i m , B. Pes e k, H Wegner , L. Coo k , m anager.

RESERVE S -FRONT ROW-D Bu e th e, C. Bo w ers, D G ra h a m J H arvey, M P oo l e, J Clifto n, M Ru e ROW TWO-C oac h

SE SwimmersFourth; Future Is Promising

Southeast's swim team finished a distant fourth at this year's state meet which was dominated by powerful Omaha Westside. However, Coach Don Copas had an All-American performer in Senior Stan Ewing. Ewing swam to a 1 :01.5 in the 100-yard breaststroke and clipped off a 2:04.5 in the 200-yard individual medley event, both state records.

The squad can look forward to a bright future with many talented underclassmen returning to form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Several sophomores and juniors provided for many of the Knight's 132 points at state.

The Southeast tankers compiled an unblemished 8-0 dual meet record. Southeast also garnered second place finishes in the Trans-Nebraska and City swimming meets.

Finmen Splash To Perfect 8-0 Dual Record;

Senior Mich Zeman administers the traditional head shaving to a skeptical Kirk Swanson, sophomore, prior to th e state meet.

Sophomore Greg Shaw exhibits form which helped him push to an eigh t h place state meet finish in the 100-yard bu tt erfly

Ewing Spearheads Knights With Dual Wins

Senior Richard Kr ejc i ride s a Beatri ce Orang ema n to gain control and maintain his advantage through o ut the match for a fin a l 6 -0 score.

Junior Jim Thompson applies a "limp arm" to escape his opponent's "Whizzer" hold to win his match with Pius X.

RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM - FRONT ROWW Brandt, M Evans, C Schupback, F White ROW TWO - B H oob l e r, J Stemm, D Niem eye r, J Militz e r, J C l eavenge r ROW THREE-J. Terry, D J orgensen , T H ac ker, B H e rndon , E Pardo, J L ee.

Equipp ed with hi s "good l uck" necktie and spirit tag , Wrestlin !l Coach Gail Baum shou t s directions to a wrestler.

Depth,Matmen's l(ey To Proud 7-2 Season

After stealing the Trans-Nebraska title from favored Lincoln High, Southeast's wrestlers proceeded to capture the city championship with a proud 4-0 record in city competition.

The Knights grabbed a second place in the district meet and qualified eight men for the State Wrestling Tournament.

Senior Tom Jett headed the matmen with a first place district title and was followed by Seniors Steve H anson, Richard Krejci, Joe Martin and Phil Tegeler placing second. Third place qualifiers were Senior Bill Bron son and Juniors Ross Smith and Jim Thompson.

Senior Joe Martin followed through with a third place in the State competition to terminate the Knight's 7-2 season.

Perfect Dual Record; Second In State Meet

This year's gymnasts seized Southeast's first Gymnastic Trans-Nebraska Title. The Knight acrobats also gave Southeast its first perfect dual meet record of nine wins, no losses. Southeast made strong showings at District and State meets where they finished second both times.

Juniors Alex Gerard, rings state champion and Foster Batten , state trampoline champ, give promise for a strong returning team with support from other underclassmen. Other consistent winners and "point getters" for the 67-68 season were Seniors Dan Blythe and Paul Boren and Junior Ted Kimball.

r Barry Lo stroh put s h o ur s of practice to utilization as he ca ptures fifth place in th e hi g h bar at th e State meet.

rien ce d Coac h Art Hillm an and new assis t ant Coach Larry Foster w o rk together in

advice t o Junior Alex Gerard.

Fos t e r Batten, junior, shows the determination and dexterity of a gymnast.

Junior Alex Gerard demonstrates the perfect form that he used to capture first place in the rings at Trans-Nebraska and State Meets.

Senior Danny Blythe, Trans- ebraska tumbling champ , exhibits his tumbling skills in the Lincoln High Invitational Meet in which he placed first.

Returning Lettermen Form Strong Attack

After a successful season and after being runner-up in the state competition last y ear the Varsity Baseball team set its sights on an even better season and hopes of capturing the State Crown.

With returning lettermen at every position except second base and with some changes made to take advant age of the speed in the outfield, the Knights' outlook for the '68 season appeared promising from the start.

Leading the attack were hard hitting Seniors Lee Grotelueschen, Bob Morton and Roger Nelson. Pitching duties were shared by the two senior hurlers Torn McCown and Terry Reigert.

Other returning Senior L ettermen Steve Moser , Rand y Smith and Tim Stewart helped balance out the a tt ack as SE faced their opponents.

Tw o returning All-City s t ar ters make a c l ose play in practi ce as Senior Bob Morton outruns th e t h row to S e nior R andy Smith

Senior Di c k Bea rd s lid es safe l y int o third base despite th e effo rt s of S e nior Tim Stewart t o ta g him out.

RESER VE -FRO i\T ROW-R Smith , P. Nelson , C. Dunkl e, 0. Willit s , B Ke ll e r , E. Baumga rt en , B Be rg , M. Bossard , J Cana rs k y, C. Chase. ROW TWO- Coa c h B Stephenson , D Craves, S. Findl ey, C. Ku e nn ing , R. Co rd on, B U n ger , R. H emp e l, S Schneiber , J. Hi ggins, C. Brown , C. Bin ger.

'68 Cindermen Feature Leadership, Depth

Southeast's trackmen hope to improve on last year's below par performance with more leadership and renewed spirit. Coach Roy Churchill looks for his thinclads to be strong in city competition preparing them for the state meet. The Knights boast a strong team with experienced lettermen returning as well as a promising crop of sophomores aspiring to boost Southea s t's success.

Eleven monogram winners return for the Knights including such versatile performers as Seniors Tim Blythe, Bill Bronson, Bruce Monson , Steve Neukirch, Bill Timmerman, Tim Willits, Rod Yokel and Juniors Andy Aiken, Jerry Artz, Bill Eaton and Jim Peterson.

TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW- J Cummins G Pr e nosil B. M a rten s B P e s e k D Nutt G. Shaw J. Mahaffy K. Kirk, D. Lavat y ROW TWO-R. Wa y, B Holman , D Hall , B. Wh ee ler, R. And e rson , R. Schw a b , J. Graul. ROW THREE- D :',lill e r, D. Li e sveld , H Meginnis , E. Va nt , C. Shaw, R. Robin so n, \I. Williamson , J Dudg e on.

Senior Tim Blyth e clears the bar at 13' l " giving him a first place finish in the pol e vault against Pius.

Seniors Bru ce Monson and Steve Neukirch are out of the blocks to fast starts leadi n g the Knight's 100-yard dash men.

Competition Presses Golfers and Netmen

Southeast tennis and golf teams expressed high aspirations for a proud season despite the lack of returning lettermen. Golf Coach Paul Austin had no returning lettermen , while Tennis Coach George Eisele had one, Senior Ed Bullock, on his eight-man varsity squad.

Due to strong competition throughout the season , both teams s tr essed depth performance. Coach Eisele initiated a philosophy of aggressive play as well as depth for his first year as Southeast tennis coach. He felt his netmen had as much potential as last year's team and could match th e previous 9-0 record.

Competition within th e top twelve on the golf team and a heavy schedule, including the Capital City Invitational, the Hastings Invitational, th e TransNebraska Conference, and th e District, City and State meets kept the golfers at peak performance for a successful season.

lntramuralsExpand; Offer New Programs

Thi s yea r 's boys' intramural program opened up new areas of interest by including a body conditioning program open to any boy expressing an intere s t to participate . Weight lifting and a wide variety of exercises including push-ups , -s it-ups and running were emphasized throughout the program. Intramural Director Al Karl e assisted by Bob Lohrberg worked many hours coordinating and supervising each s port and reported a very favorable response.

Intermural championships are offered in seven sports including football, basketball, volleyball, softball , golf, badminton and ping pong, the latter two being newcom e r s this year. The " Maggots" football team copped the intermural football championship with impressive victories over tough city competition.

S e nior St eve Neukirch finds him se l f with a pressing problem and welco me s th e ass is tanc e of Coac h Ro y Churchi ll.

Soph omo r e roundballers l ea rn th ey must not on l y be on th e ball t o get th e tip but that a pla yer mu

e

r

o m D e it e m eye r is up in th e a ir w ith a t o u c hd own p ass h e lpi ng

agg ot s ea t up c it y i n t e rrnu ra l oppo n e nt s.

THE "I AGGOTS-C ITY I NTER\IURAL FOOTBALL CHAMP I ONS-ROW 0"1 E -B H oob le r, J La rse n , T. J ett , G. Ba s kin , B

Girls' Sports Forward Zealous New Program

This year marks the first time Southeast girls inaugurated an intramural program equal to that of the boys' intramurals including scheduled inter-city action.

Good weather at the opening of the year prompted the formation of a Field Hockey Club that matched forces against East High and Omaha's Brownell Hall and finished with a 2-1-1 record. Indoors, volleyball was being played until second semester basketball got underway.

Early in the fall 20 girls began practice for a competitive swimming team which highlighted the year's effort in a March inter-city meet.

Spring brought the termination of girls' gymnastics with an April invitational and the beginning of golf, tennis and track and field competition.

S e nior Patt y Ke ll y, Junior Laura Hamman g and S e nior Su e Christians e n p ose s tunts.

Nanc y Sti e r observes Diann e D a lt on as she vo ll eys the ball over an expe c t ant Kath y Qu ay

Southea s t girls scramb l e after th e ball with ho c k ey s ti c k s as it i s kno c k ed into pla y from th e co rn er in th e n ew intramural fi e ld h oc k ey program.

Junior Caro l e Sterzer lift s to a ver ti ca l shoulder s ta nd

a time for ...

Struggles, Victories Shape Lasting Memories

For Southeast seniors, this was a y~ar of contrasts, different from any previous year. A myriad of new opportunities faced students, and with each experience came possibilities of learning and enjoyment. The 1968 graduates adhered to the old traditions, but created new ones, initiating the German Club and the Winter Sports Dance. Participation became more earnest , and LSED, a serious discussion group, was organized.

Although accustomed to high school teaching metho(js and studying, seniors discovered that as schooi leaders, higher quality work was expected. Keen competition in sports and dramatics resulted in winning records and fine performances. The inevitable problem of balancing studies and outside interests multiplied as seniors discovered a wider selection of activities. The desire to prepare for college or a vocation coupled with the urge to "take it easy" made a confusing combination.

Above all, the final year of high school at Southeast meant the culmination of past efforts and the anticipation of.future achievements.

Always quick to the rescue and ready to serve, Senior Class officers, Presi d en t Stan Ewing, Vice-president Ed Wekesser, Secretary Gwen Hlava and Treasurer Linda H o ward , divulge their secre t timesaver.

Representing An Unforgettable S e nior Year

Football kin gs focus their attention on th e pep ra ll y aft e r being ' 'crowned" for good luck.

Confronted with a perplexing exam, sen io r s work diligently with only occasional glances out the window.

Senior Choir members Jo e Ayres, Clip Walcott a nd Stu Sims appear to be "s taging a s tand-in" as they practice for " The King and I. "

1968 Seniors Realize Benefits of Leadership ,

Royalty, 'The Bench'

A warm fir e o n a co ld afternoon c r ea t es th e prop e r atmosphere for friends to r e mini sce over th e exc itin g SE-Pius bask e tball ga m e ,

Mary Ka y Quinlan and Jody B ec k agr ee that th e n ew s ign kit e nables th e m to mak e publicity signs mor e qui c kly and eas ily ,

Santo Bars , a winner of several ribbons , stands alert and spirited besid e riding expert Su e Cross,

M Garber S G oe b e l K Grabowski

M. Cartner \.I. Goec ke L. Graff

L. G e rla c h L. Go ldberg R Green

J G ilb e rt L. Coodding \1. Crzesiow

A Gi l k e rson B Goodenberger K Griffith

Assistant Prin c ipal Don D arne ll co n gratu l a t es sc holarship winners D a l e Kennedy, R egen t s; Mar y Kay Quinlan , Merit ; Kenneth Brakk e, M e rit an d Rege nts; P au l Mo ess n e r , Merit; Margaret Church , Merit and Reg e nts ; and D ebbie S tut zman , Merit.

S. Gi ll e land

R. Connie, , R. Groff

Advanced Courses Pose Challenge To Seniors

To J erry B rockmeier , a senior t erm paper means carefu l research, concentration and being buried in huge s t acks of thick books.

Annie Beachly , Karen Niederhaus, and Diana R o t h boost the spirits of basketball players with surprise door signs

An eager SHIELD s taff rallies around Quarterback Rog er R yman in the annual SHIELD-Clarion footb a ll game.

While Hobbies, Activities Are Still Enjoyed

Unconscious of tard y bell s and th e hazard s of being l ate, ca refree se nior boys stro ll to class fr o m Parking Lot C.

G. Kuklin

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Lacy snowflak e d e corations for th e first Wint e r Sp o rt s Dan ce e m e r ge from th e s killful h a nds of Nanc y Dani e ls , Rhonda Fritzl er, Patty N e lson and anc y Baxt e r

Mar y Fall o on's intri c atel y e mbroider e d art proj e ct r e quir e s add e d work outsid e class.

Early Mornings, Late Nights Become Routine

As Activities, Academics Occupy More Time

C. Walc:ott

E. Wekesser

S. Wicks

L. Wondra

S. Young

L.

B. Wilson

G. Wood e n

L. Zhytniuk

R Watkins

We y hrauch C. Wilson

Wright M. Z e man

Aspiring Senior Knights Greet Graduation

Exhausted but still ent hu siast ic, cheerleaders celebrate after the v ictor iou s Pius basketball game.

The many-colored legs of fashion-conscious seniors brighten the halls and attract all eyes.

Look To Tomorro w With 'Impossible Dreams'

"Hey, are you sure that this is what I'm supposed to wear?" asks Bob Dunovan , echoing th e uncertainty of all sen i ors about graduation ceremonies George Boosalis and Di ck Krejci offer their "ass i s t ance."

Mice, rabbits and hamst e r s in th e physiol ogy lab receiv e t e nder loving care from assistants Jim Dunlap , John Horn , Stan Ewing and Rick Schiebinger.

Pre sen tin g th e daily LSE News Desk , Todd Smith , Indira Singh , and Alan Boye r e l ate cu rr ent and school eve nts.

Top Sixteen Scholars Named

"All th e preparation of shots, obtaining pa ss port, packing and say ing good-bye t r fri ends makes the tim e b e fore you leav e g < fast e r ," e xplains AFS returne e Nancy Knu dsen to finali s ts Kitt e n Carroll and Ma d Stewart.

In an experiment on l anguages, Ram es! , Farzanfar and Miss Lynn e Lanham , psychology teach e r, compare English words with th t symbols of Farsi , the native language of Iran

AFS'ers, School Gain By Shared Experiences

Brazilian AFS student Sonia Altoe swings to a South American rh y thm at th e annual AFS convention in Lincoln ove r Christmas vacation.

"Come on Knights , let's go!" exclaim Sonia Altoe and Ram es h Farzanfar, e nt e ring into the spirit of the Southeast basketball games, although the rules and p l ays can seem confusing.

Lady Mary Tidball

Knight Ed Wekesser

Lady Jan e t Smayda

Knight Stan Ewin g

Juniors' Activities Reflect Achievement

With the Knight spirit thoroughly embedded in their souls , the Junior Class combined ability, imagination and enthusiasm to begin projects and new tradition s

Climaxing the year with the annual Junior-Senior Prom, juniors strived to sponsor a well-remembered dance.

For the frist time, junior girls produced locker and hall signs for the Reserve football and crosscountry teams to raise spirit for them. The finalists for Re se rv e cheerleader composed a basketball signs committee. Excitement rose high with the approach of the Res e rve and Varsity cheerleader tryouts.

County Government Day and Boys ' State and Girls' State programs increased the governmenta l knowledge and practice of juniors while AF s applications stressed th e desire to liv e with families in foreign countries. Although juniors spent many hours taking tests over required school material, two exams, the PSAT and National Merit challenged them the most.

r , S Bec ke r, L. Bee l , D Be ggs , G. Be ilb y, C. Be n e di c t. ROW S IX- E. Be nn e tt , J Be nson ,

L. Bens o n , B Be rg , J Be rnikl a u , F Be tt ge , G. Bind e r, G. Bing e r, W Blak e. ROW SEVEN

-J Bl a nco, J. Bl aze k, S. Bl omg re n , G. Bo hl ing , G Bom b e rg e r , J. Bo rc hm an, G. Bo rd e r, K Bow e rs, S. Boye r. ROW E I G HT -W Brand t, K Brau c h, L Braunsroth, D Bre hm , C. Brill , J Brix , G Brown , J Bro wn , K. Brow n ROW N I N E-S Brownin g, N. Bu cy , D.

Bu e th e, V. Buis G Bumg arner, S. Burn e tt A Bye rl y, D. Cam pb e ll. M. Campbe ll. ROW

TE N -P Ca nar s ky, V C antin , D. Ca ntr e ll , C. C aplan , C Carro l l, H C hapin , S. C h as tain , J. C hi coine , S. C hisholm.

Scanning this yea r's scene are Junior Class o ffi ce r s Rod Di e trich, pr es id e nt ; T o m Spitsnogle , vice-president; Nancy Dudl ey, trea s ur e r and Karen Newsham, secre tar y.

"What month com e s next?" Sharlet Hoops abs e nt-mind e dly asks Jan e F e rris whil e th ey help the offic e re-lett e r th e sc hool c al e ndar in th e fr o nt hall.

ELEVENTH GRADE - ROW O N E- J C l eave nge r,

J C lift o n S C oa ts w o rth ROW TWO-S. Coh le ig h

P Co llin s, S. C o o k ROW THRE E - S. Coo k, T.

C oo k, D Coo n s ROW FO U R- G. Coo p er , J Co ry ,

K. Cossa irt. ROW F'IVE - J C ram e r, D C rit ch fi e ld ,

C. C ross. ROW SIX-M C u ca , T. Cu llin a n , C. C ul-

ross. ROW SEVE N -M C ul we ll , M. C unnin g h am ,

S D a h a rsh. ROW EIGHT - R. Da h n ke , D D a n e kas ,

D Dani e l s, K. Danley , S Darn e ll , R. D av is, T

D av is , J D ea n , C D ee te r. ROW N IN E - G. Di c k ,

G. Di e tri c h , P. Di e tri c h , H. Di e tr ic h , R. D i ll ey, ~I.

Di v is ROW T EN - M Do rt , P Dou g la ss , K Dra-

goo, P Du c hs c h e re r, N Dudl e y, C. Du e rs c hn e r.

Obtainin g profits from " The Candie Machine" is the goal of Fred Bettg e, Mark Poole, Howie Chapin and Doug Buethe.

Prom, Spring Day Bring Relief From Study

Kim Hobson finds that idl e mom e nts are scarce as he counts unsold tick e ts for Key Club for th e Young Americans' movi e; as he draws building plans in architecture class; and as h e practic es golf.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M. Dun ca n N. Dunk e r, G. Dunkl e, R. Dworak , R. Eastwood, W Eaton , S. Ec.:kery, ~vi. Edd y, C. Edstrom , J. Eik e lb e rry. ROW TWO-P. Eitel , R. Elam, S. Elliott, J En e vo lds en , R. Eno, D. Erb , T. Ess e x. ROWTHREE - M Evans , C. Feld , D. F e nt o n , J. Fenton , R. Ferguson, '.\1 Ferris , S. F e tt e rl e y

ELE \' E NT II G RADE - RO W ONE- K. Find le v , R. F is h e r , D Fo rem a n , A Free ma n , T. Fren c h , D Frohlic h , \I. Fu ll e rt o n , C. G an z, 0

Gar c ia. ROW T \VO- L. G e is , W G e n t h e, A G e rard , C. Gihh , H Gihhs , R Gib so n D Gi e h e l hau s S G ill e n C. Ging e r y. ROW THR EE-S

Gl e nn , A G loe, L G nn dh a n , \I. G o r y n s ki , R G o u l d , P Grab o w s ki , D

Grah a m , D Grav e s, J Gra~ - ROW FOU R - D Gr e en , K Gr iffin , R Griffi s, A Ha l far , R H a ll , K H a lt e r, D. H am il t o n, L. H ammang , J

H a na n ROW FI VE- D H an se n , L. H an se n , N. H ans e n , C H ard es t y ,

J H a rk rad e r , J H a rp e r, K H ar r ing t on ,

Jud ged on s pirit , ability and synchronization, th e rese rv e cheerl e ad e r finalists try out as th e student body votes.

Enthusiasm Grow ~ ·

ELEVENTH G RADE-ROW ONE- J Moses, K Mu e ll e r , C. Mul g ru e, C. Murph y. ROW TWO-S Nantk es, R Navra til , D Nea l , R. Nefsky. ROW THREE-V Ne ild , \I. Ne lson, S. Ne l so n K News h am. ROW FOUR-C. Ni e d e rhaus, K Ni e l se n D Niemeyer, R. 1ova k ROW FIVE- R. Noxon, J. ull M O e lk e rs, B Olt rogge.

ROW S IX- C. Op oce nsk y, S. Pe gl e r, S. P ejsar, A Peterson. ROW SEVEN-A. Pete rson , B. Pe te r son , J. Peterso n , D. Petty, R Ph e lps , A. Polsky , M. Poole , P Putn ey, M Quinlan , M. Rad e mak e r, L. Radmo re, D Ra m sey, V. Re agan , N. Rec klin g, J Re ic h , R. Re ic h e l, L. Re ifs c hn e id e r. ROW EIGHT-R. Re nz, P Ress, L. Resta u , N. Rhod e n , E Ri c hardson , P Roac h , G. Robe rt s, S. Rodge rs , D. Roe hrs, R Romero, S Rom ig, M Roo t, M Roux, S. Row nd , P. Ruff, E Rumbaugh , R Ru sse ll.

ROW N I N E- N Safarik , K Sam u e l son , \1 Sayker, M Sc ha efe r, D. Schaffer, R. Sc h e mm e l , S. Sc hl e ic h e r, G. Sch m oh r, D Sc hn e id e r, N. Schn e id e r, L. Sc hrad e r, S. Sc h wa rtzk opf, L. Schw indt , P. Scon ye r s, G. Scott , J Sco tt , R. Shaffer.

As Slogan "Strength in Reserves" Emerges

Perspective Broadens

Sophomores Eagerly AcceptKnight Tradition;

Boost School Spirit

After th e first week of ma ss confusion in changing schedules , th e sophomores plunged headlong into high schoo l life. Cla ss elections were held and a lthough th e girls dominat e d as class officers, the boy s m a intained a balance in th e Student Council e l ec ti ons.

Z ea l ous sophomores supported their schoo l at p ep rallies and athletic even t s, eage rl y joined clubs and int en tl y worked on serv ic e proj ects.

For some, thi s was the opportunity to achieve a good a thl etic record or a tt ain that lon g waited for driver's li cense, while taking a d vantage of acquiring a pricel ess education. Facing man y new and different challenges, th e Sophomore Cl ass upheld the Southeast im age as the y carefully planned their futures.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-E Byo rth , P Ca lki ns, P Calvin , B Campbe ll. ROW TWO- J. Canarsky, L. Cantrell , C. Cap lan , D. Carlson. ROW TH REE- R. Carlson, J Carmichae l, J Ca rt er , D Chapin. ROW FO R- L. C h apin, G Chase , \1. Chase , D Chilen. ROW F I\ ' E- R. Chilen , S. Christiansen, D Churc h , C. Cisn ey. ROW SI X - \1 Clark, R Cochran S. Co lb orn, J Comme rs, B. Conneal~•, J. Connell L. Cook R Crosier, S Cummings , J Cumm in g. ROW SE\'EN-D Dalrympl e, P D ,n-idson , A. Davie , C D ea n , J D e Frain ,

K. Deri e ks, R. De\'ere , S. Devitt , S. Devoe , S. Dietri c k ROW E IGHT - ) Donl ey, D. Drbal , C. Dr e ith J Dudgeon, R Durrie S Eckery R. Eddings K Edgecomb P. Edwards J. Ellis. ROW Nli\'E-J Ely , S. Eno , \I. Epp, S. Epp , R Erb , K Erington, S. Evasco ROW TEi\-R. Evnen , J. Faytinger , S. Feuerberg , T. Fink , C Flansburg, L. Flvnn , J Fog er ty

Sophomore s Jan e P arro tt , Kath y Qui s t and L es li e Stauffer quickly discovered th a t driving a c:ar i s n o t a ll fun- es p ec ia ll y in th e case of a fl a ttir e.

D o ug Mag ee, Sophomore Class pre s id e nt , appears : h es itant as Betsy McCown , ,vice president, a nd Juli e O'C o nnor , sec re tar y, pull him in to get hi s TB s hot. Not pictured i s Tina Adam s , tr eas ur e r.

Significant In Future Life

"There's just got to be an easie r way!" exc laims Barbara Grant, racing against the tardy hell.

TE'-JTH GRADE-ROW ONE-R. Rohin~on, \I. Roux , \I. Rutl edge, J. Sa lem, K Sandall, A. Sands , P. Savery , 's Schamp , L. Schiehinger, S. Schnieber , R Schneider, G Schrank. HOW TWO- P Schupback , R Schwab , S Shackleford , G. Shaw. G. Shaw :\I. Sheffie ld. S Shipferling R. Sieck, C. Siefken S. Simon, B. Sletten , C. Smith. ROW THREE-E. Smith , S. Smith , R. Soshnik, S. Spohn , D Spomer , S. Stall, C. Stark, L. Stauffer, R. Stewart , R. St e wart , N Stoehr, S. Stokke ROW

FOUR- P Stolte, R. Stone S. Stone H. Strnad, T Swanson

C. Swenson , J Tanner, N Tanner, D. Tate , \I. Ta, lor , D. Temps , B Thiel. ROW F l\ ' E-C. Thomas , J. Thomp,on, J. Tinstman, H Toren , S. Traudt , E. Trehearn, S. Turner, D.

Unde rw ood, H Unger, U. Upes la cis , D. \ ', 111 Derslice, \I.

\' ane k HOW S IX - D \ 'a n ll o rn , J. \ an Sickle, E. \ 'ant , D.

\ ' eak , H \' oss, T. Waldman, C. Walk er. \I. \,\' arnk e, i-: Wa,-

sung , C Wa tts, H. Watt s. R. Wa~ HOW SE \ ' E '-J- D. Weak-

la nd , H Wegne r, S. W e ll s, W. Wh ee ler, F. Wh ite. N. Whit e,

S. Wi ese, \I. Willi ams, \I. Willi amson, D Willit s R. W ilson

S. Wilson. RO\\ ' E I G H T-J Wi nk ler, L. Wi sbey, C. W oods,

S. Wright , J Wu e thri c h , D Ya un ey, D. Years l ey, L. Ye lk in, J

Young, P Yo ung s, C. Zbvt niuk, D Znarnenacek.

A gas light will put the light on any subject. Dian e Kahler and St eve Moser know W es t e rn Pow e r and Gas, 12th and N, is th e plac e to go. Sally Wiese by

Stuart Sims approvingly sniffs the yummy pizza Doug Manton , , mad e at Pizza King. For fabulous pizzas see Pizza King , 5520 Sm

It is a good thing John Shaffer and Cordon Kiss e l just happ e ned to run into Walt

For all repair work , go to

Sonia Altoe and Ram e sh Farzanfar lov e th e t y picall y American food th~y find at Kin g's, 40th and South. Come to Kin g's for reall y great food.

Tim Willits and Laur e l G e rlach a g r ee that yo u m ee t the ni ces t people on a Hond a from Rand o lph Cycle and Marine, 21st and l Bu y a Honda.

Mary Samuels and Sally Christensen simply adore th e fine cookies made in a new oven from Christensen's Appliances, 11th and M Street.

Wh en Dian e Carlson wants h e r hair done for a s p ec ial occasion , she think s first of Hous e of Holl ow a y, 3265 Sheridan Bl v d.

Gall Body Shop.

Walt Gall , 1749

Kathy Hall and Patti Nelson a re e ngrossed in a wild ga m e of c h ec k e rs that th ey bought at Family Drug, 48 th and Van D o rn

Ann Stewart and Linda L y b e ris know that th e ir valuables are s afe in a safe deposit box at The Commo nw ea lth Com pan y , 126 N 11th

Sally Coo k shows Jan e F e rri s a sam pl e of th e fin e m ea ts availabl e H a ll -Ke nn e dy Lo c k e r Service, 4025 S. 48. Re nt a t e mporar y m ea t lo ck 1

John Lars e n and Mark Opp ega rd ar e rea dy to driv e away in a 1968 Malibu from DuT ea u Chevrolet.

Patty Hans e n lends a h e lpin g hand to D e bbi e Zn a m e n ace k who has found a great buy at Dittm e r 's Fl o rists , 14th a nd Hi g h. Com e to Dittm e r's.

Debbie Stutzman and Jan Tekolste know Stockwell Pharmacy , 3811 S 27, is the place to go for a wide selection of g r ee tin g cards.

Alan Austin has a little surprise from Tyrrell's Florists for J eanne Harris. For those specia l occasions see Tyrrell's at 1133 N. Cotner.

Borchma

Nancy Brick so n , Kathy Bu c kley , and Cindy Nolan reminisce th e goo d o ld days as chi ldr en in the sand pile at Watson-Brickson Lumber C o

Jeff Shaw and John Fa y ting e r know that they are r eac hin g for th e best when th ey r e ach for W eave r Potato C hip s Bu y W eave r Potato Chips.

Linda Hin er and Laura Goodman find what th ey' r e l oo king for in books, records , a nd sc h oo l supplies a t Nebras k a B oo k s tor e, 1135 R Street.

Hank Horn , Ka thy Jolliff, and Steve Ta y lor know that Glen's Pharma cy in the Lincoln Clinic Bld g. has th e best in pharma ceu ti ca l supplies.

Suzy Davidson, Chris Hopkins, and Linda Reents know the quality meat from Leon's Food Mart is ex pertly cut. Shop and save at Leon' s.

Sue Maseman, Pam Barkley and Diane Green think Bradfield Drug, Ryans and Winthrop is great.

Fred Webster like s th e smashing de a ls that Di c k Gibson is s howi n him at Van ice Pontia c-Cadillac , 12th and Q How about a Pontiac for you

You'r e at th e top with Woodmen Accident and Life Co. L a urie Faulkn e r and Sall y Eving e r t es t th e ir li fe in s uranc e by playing on th e roof.

Mimi All e n , Chris Ol so n , and Linda Goldberg do a n y thing to hav e th e ir clothes laund e re d a t Hollywood's.

John F e nton ha s his hands full tr y ing to t e a c h Sue P eg l e r how to bowl at Parkway Lan es, 2.5.5.5 S 48th. For your bowling pleasur e s ee Parkwa y.

Diann e Dalton qu es tions th e c r e ation L y nn e Smith has just paint e d with h e r supplies from Ed Smith's Art and Hobb y Center, 1320 South.

Bonni e Crump loves to have h e r hair styled b y Gwen Bart e ls and Jam:• Chrastil at Be n Your Hairdress e r School of B e auty , 1228 ;\I.

Janic e Powell and Sue Eckery think W e nd e lin Bakery , 1430 South , makes the tastiest br ea ds.

Jani e Tinstman , Jan e t Bradl e y , and Lynn Ch a pin discover the advanta ges of in sur in g with Bankers Life :\ e braska L e t Bank e rs Life help you

Holl y Gibbs kno ws th e pla ce to have her cloth e s cl e aned is Southside Cl e aners at 4702 Prescott. For fast servic e Southsid e is top s

D oug and Steve Bl omgre n admire th e fine senior pictures in th e window of Edholm-Blomgren Studio. H ave yo ur pictur es tak e n th e r e.

Larr y F ee rhus e n is t e llin g Amy Andersen that D e l Gould ~,1eats at 120 S. 52, se lls only th e b es t quality meats and takes prid e in its service.

Ev e n bi g babi es lik e Kath y B11tt e ri c k and pr e t e ndin g mommi es lik e Nancy H o hnst e in know Id e al Groc e r y, 905 S. 27 th , is Id ea l for groce ri es

J acque Klapal a nd Cynthia Brill of Kl a pal's Conoco, Winthrop and South , are waiting patientl y to be ca ll ed t o fix a ll of your ca r probl ems.

Jan e Holland and Pat Dou g l as e njoy Glenda Dietrich's pl e a sa nt service at Di e trich 's Plaza R es taurant.

M a r y Tidb a ll , Na n cy Sti e r , L e Ann Ke rn , Ka th y D a y , a nd D o roth y Nei ll go t o th e b es t , e l so n' s C l e an e r s.

M o rl ey's Va ri e t y and Dry G oo d s, 3842 S. 48 , has ev e rything Diana Roth a nd Na n cy Chi s m n e ed for m ak i ng th e ir own cloth e s Shop at M o rle y' s

Gw e n Hl ava a nd J oe Ay res wa nt t o b e th e fir s t t o r id e in th e e l eva t o r at th e n e w lo c ati on o f th e Ay r es a nd Ass o c ia t es In c. , 8 00 S. 13 th

J a ni s F o rk e kn o w s th a t b y sav in g C o mmunit y S av ing s Sta mp s s h e ca n h ave m o r e o f th e thin gs th a t s h e want s S a v e a nd r e d ee m Blu e Sta mp s.

Na n cy Knud se n a nd Su s i e Hol yo k e w o nd e r what kind o f soa p is pa c k e d in th e w as hin g m ac hin es fr o m T e l e -T e k T V a nd Applian ces, 2733 , 48th

Th e exce ll e nt service that B1 and Bob Short are giv in g is < co m e to Sh e ridan Conoco.

-

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D eb Do e rr and Sara Schwieder lik e th e expe rt serv ice they ge t a t Globe C leane r s , Winthrop and R yons

Dick Beard

43:2 -6272

by OWEN STUDIOS

Behlen Motor Sports, 1145 N. 48th, offers a large selection of cycles and Fiats. R oger Severin and Jim Sanborn have found what they want.

Th e wide selection of flow e rs at Azalealand e n ab l es Mary Gartner and Sheila D ea n to pi c k exact l y wh at th ey want for any special occasion

Jod y Beck, Clarion Busin ess Manag e r, h e lp s dis e nt ang le Editor Bru ce Magee who seems t o be all wrapp e d up with Arbor Printin g Company

Jud y Brauch and Mike Arter lik e th e lar ge se l ection of toys at

Ev e r b ee n ca ught without y our wall e t ? Eloise Cowling and John B ec k e r think it's a sh ee r pl e a s ur e at Kin g's Food Ho s t , 48th and O Street.

Bob Smith ey and Br e nt Travis chose W e av e r-Mini e r, 400 First Nat'I Bank Bldg ., for th e ir insuranc e n ee ds.

Jim Mowbray c lo se l y ex amin es al l of th e features of hi s 1968 Sh-'. from Mowbra y Buick , 421 N. 48th, whil e Rick Elliot clos e s th e I,

It seems to be h e r e," says Carol Schroedermeier to ,l ary Smil ey, Th e ex p e rts at Smiley's Conoco , 3901 South , will fix th e problem quickly.

Sue W icks & Nancy Adamson think T. J. Adamson CLU Insuranc e, 514 Sharp Bld g., is tops for insurance.

Nancy Adams

Dietze Music Hous e, 1208 0 , has a wide variety of musical instrum e nts from which to choose. Suzanne Shackelford tri es h e r talent on a tuba.

Go to 84th and O Driv e- In Theatre with no car? The fine e ntertainment attracted Linda Ager , D ebb i e Br e hm, Debbi e Grether, and Carmen Scott.

Karen Newsham and G eo rg e Boosalis just can' t get enough of that yummy food from Colonial [nn Restaurant, 56th and Cornhusker Highway.

Even health~ , Dian e F e nton nju ys th e rid e that Nancy Hansen is giving h e r in a whee l chair from Donley-Dort Drug Company, 2421 O.

Leslie Stauffer and Kathy Quist know that at United Supply and Rents , 2847 A, th ey can get the high es t quality merchandise and service

Senior Summaries

ADAMS , NA CY-Art Club ; Hom ecom in g Candidate; Knight e tt e s· National Honor So c ie ty; N ite of Knights participant ; R e s e 1Y e, \ arsih'· Cheerleader , treasur e r; Synkra-Knights; Winter Sports Candidat~

ADAMSON , NANCY-Advanced C hoir ; Cr e ativ e Writing Club· "Dark of th e \1oon "; German Club , secre t a ry-tr eas ur e r ; Interna: tional Club ; Knight e tt es; :\lational Honor Society; Nit e of Kni ghts Central Committe e; R ege nt ' s Alternate ; Run e s ; " Th e Kin g and I ".

AGER , LI DA

AHRE 1 S, :\1ARTIN -Art Club , hi s torian ; German Club ; Sci e n ce Club; "The King and I ".

AIKE , JOHN -Advanc ed Choir; All-Stat e; "A nni e Get Your Gun"; Dan ce Band ; Mod e rn Choir ; " \ly Fair Lady" ; Na tional Honor Society; Nite of Knight s C e ntral Committee , participant; oblemen, tr eas urer; Orch es tra , pr es id e nt ; "T h e King and I ".

ALLEN, JUDY-Advanc e d Choir ; Futur e T e ach e rs; Kni ghtettes · " The King and I ". '

ALLEN, MIRIAM -Advanced Choir; All-Stat e; "Be ll , B oo k , and Candl e"; Clarion; Creative Writin g Club; "Da rk of th e \loon "· " Diary of Anne Frank"; Knightett e s; Nit e of Knight s Centrai Committee, parti c ipant ; Re d Cross; Thalians; " Th e King and r ·; Th e spians; " Witn e ss for the Pros ec ution "; " You Can't Take It With You "

ALLEN , TYE

ALTOE , SO IA-AFS student from Brazil ; C larion ; Int e rn at iona l Club ; Knight e tt es; Nite of Knights parti c ipant ; Stud e nt Co un c il.

AMAN , MARK

ANDERSON , BRYCE

ANKER , MA U RICE-Bas e ball ; " S "C lub ; Swimming.

ARTER , MICHAEL

ASHMUN , JAY-Advanc e d Choir ; Nite of 1':ni ghts participant ; Noblemen; "T h e King and I"

AYRES , JOE-Advanc e d Choir; Key Club; SHIELD: " The King and I ". B

BABB, MARY -All-Sta t e; "Annie Get Your Cun" ; Art Club; Knightettes ; "My Fair Lady "; 1ational Honor Soci e t y; Nat ional Merit Lett e r of Commendation; Nite of Knight s participant; Orchestra; Spanish Club , vice-pr e sid e nt ; " Th e Kin g and I "

BACHMAN, EAL-Creative Writing Club ; German Club ; Mar c hing Band ; Orch es tra; Pep Band; "The King and I "

BAR ETT, MARK- Marching Band ; P ep B and.

BARTELS, GWEN

BASKIN, GENE-Advanced Choir; Mod e rn C hoir ; N it e of Knights participant; Wr es tling

BAUMGARTEN , KARL-Ch es s Club; Math Club; Science C lub

BEACHLY , A N -Advanced Choir ; Kni g ht e tt es; Synkra-Knights; "The King and I "

BEARD , RICHARD-Bas e ball ; Football ; it e of Knights participan t ; "S" C l ub.

BECK, JOA E-AFS Central Committee; Clarion; Creative Writing Club ; Girls' Stat e; Int e rnational Club, pr es ident ; Knightettes; National Honor So c i e ty ; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Red Cross; Regent's Alternat e; Runes; Synkra-Knights

B EC K ER, JEAN -Future Teach e rs, president; Int e rnational Club; Knightet t es, squad leader; Nite of Knights Centrnl Committee.

BECKER , JOHN-Baseba ll ; Football ; Hom eco ming Candidate; Key Club; "S" Club; Student Council.

BEERS , K EITH-DECA , vice-president; Football.

BEEZLEY, BONITA-Girls' Gymnasti cs; Int e rnational Club ; Knightet t es; Thalians.

BEGGS, JON" S" Club; Swimming.

BEIGHLEY , KAREN-Knightett es, squad lea d e r.

BELL, GREGORY

BE GTSO , JOHN-Amat e ur Radio Club; " Dark of th e Moon "; Elec t ronics C l ub; Nite of Knights C e ntral Committee; Orchestra; Thalians; "The King and I"; Th es pians

BENNETT , WILLIAM-Advanc e d Choir; DECA ; Future Business Leaders; Future Teachers; Key Club, district treasur e r ; Nite of Knigh t s Central Committee; " The King and I ".

B ESS, NANCY -Future Business Leaders ; Knightett es.

BLYTHE , DA!\' -Gymna s tics ; "S " Club

BLYTHE , TI\1-Cross Country ; " S " Club; Swimming ; Tra c k and Field; Wr es tling.

BOILESEN , DOUGLAS-Advanc e d Choir ; Key Club ; :'\iati ona l

Forensic L eag ue ; :'\iati ona l Honor Soci e ty ; R ege nt' s Alt e rnat e; Sci e n ce Club ; " Th e King and I "

BOOKSTRO\I , S:\RAl'\l\'E-Clarion; Creati\'e Writin a Club ·

'· Dark of th e \l oo n "; Knight e tt e s; Nite of Knights pa1;i c ipant ; Run es; Synkra-Knights , pr e sid e nt ; Thalians

BOOSALIS , G EORGE

BORE N, PA U L- DECA ; Future Busin ess Leaders; G: mnastics ; " S" Club; Tra c k and Field

BOSS , DIA NA - Knight e tt es; Spani sh Club

BOWDEN , JUDY- Futur e Ph ysic ians ; Kni g ht ettes; \lath Club; :'\ational Honor Society; R egent's Alt e rnate; S c ienc e Club.

BOU\VE:\fS , GAYLE- Kni g ht ettes.

BOYE , ALA - C lari on; Cr e ative Writin g Club; Danc e Band ; " D a rk of th e \l oon" ; Futm e Physicians; LSE :'\ e wsdesk ; \!ar ching Band ; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Band ; Run es; T enn is

BOYNTON , CAT HY -Acl rnnced Choir ; Girls ' G: mna st ic ~; Kni gh te tt e s ; " The King and I ". BOY U \I , KRISTI'.\IE-A ch-an ced Choir ; Kni gh t e tt es; " Th e Kin g and I ".

BRAKKE , KE:\NETH - \1ath C lub ; :'\ati o nal H onor So ciety; :'\ati o nal \'l e rit Finalist ; R ege nt's All-State Team ; R ege nt's Four-Y e ar \Vinn e r ; Sci e nce C lub , pr e sid e nt.

BRANTLEY , DEBBY- K11i ghte tt es

BRAUCH , J U DITH -Ach-anc e d Choir ; Creati\"e Writing Club ; Int e rnational Club; Kni g htett es; :\it e of 1':ni gh ts participant ; R e d Cross; " Th e Kin g and I ". Int erna tion a l Club ; Kni gh t e tt es; ,'\it e o! Knights participant ; He el Cross; " Th e Kin g and I ". ·

BREH:\I , DEBORAH- '\ational Honor Society; Spanish Club.

BRICKSON , :\!ANCY - :\ ch-an ced Choir ; Int e rnati ona l Club ; Knight e tt es; Ni t e o f h. 11 ights parti c ip ,111t ; Synkra-Knights ; "The King and I "; Wint e r Sp ort s Candidate

BROB ' T , EILEEN -K• ?: ..( ht e tt es; ThaJians

BROCK\IEIER , JERRY - Key C lub.

BRO\IAN , BE C I-.:Y-A , :, ,mc e cl C h oir; Cr e ative Writin g C lub ; " Dark of th e \loon "; F ,:t ure Nurs e s; Int erna tional Club ; Knighte tt es; ~lod e rn C h o ir ; ;\ iii' of 1':ni g ht s participant ; Run es; Sci e n ce C lub ; Synkra-Knights; Th tl ians ; " Th e Kin g and I" ; Th e spia11:-..

BRONSO N , WILLIA:\! - -\dvanced Choir ; Key Club: :\i te o f Kni g ht s parti c ipant ; " S " { lub ; Track and Fi e ld : Wr est lin g.

BROOKS , JOHi\

B U CKLEY, KATHERI;\E-Aclvancecl Choir ; County Governm e 111 Day; Int ernat iona l Club; Knight e tt es, squad le: 1cl e r ; National H rnw Societ:' ; Synkra-Knights , treasur e r ; " The Kin ~ ,incl l ".

BULLOCK , EDWI'.\' -Amateur Radio Club: El e ctronics Club; :\!arch ing Band , vice-president ; :\ational Honor Society ; \:ati ona l \1 e rit L e tt e r of Comme ndation : Nite of Kni g ht s Central Com mit tee; Pep Band ; s " C lub : T en nis

B UNTE \IEYER , PATRICIA- Knight ettes.

B U RDEN , BRAD- Football ; s " Cluh ; Track and Fi e ld. BURDEN , KATHERINE-Art Cluh; Creative Writing Club ; Int e rnational Club; Run es; "The King and I ".

B U RTO:\l , C HARLES-All-Stat e; " Be ll , Book and Candl e"; C r e ativ e Writing Club; '' Dark ofth e \1o on "; " Diar: · of Anne Frank" : Junior-S e nior Prom Ca ndidat e; " \1y Fair Lady "; National Forensic L eag u e, pr es ident; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee, participant; Orches tra ; Rege nt's Alt e rnat e; Run es; Thalians, pres id< nt; Th e spians , pr es id e nt ; Varsity D e bat e; " Witness for th e Pros ec ution "; " You Can ' t Tak e lt\Vith You··

B U TTERFIELD , PAMELA-Crea tiv e Writing Club : Int e rnational Club; Knight e tt e s ; Marching Band , twirl e r ; , it e of Knight s p,u-ti c ipant ; P e p Band; R e d Cross; Runes ; Sci e nc e Club.

B U TTERICK , KATHLEEN-AFS Finalist ; Clarion; Creati, ·e Writing Club , secretary; "Dark of th e Moon "; International Club ;

1':nighte ttes , squad l e ad e r ; i ational Fore nsi c L e agu e; , ational Honor Soci e ty ; R ege nt's Alt e rnat e; Run e s ; Thalians ; Varsity

D e bat e; " Witn ess for th e Pros ec ution "; " You Can't Take It With You".

CADDY , RUTH-Knightettes.

CALKINS, CAROLYN-Advan ce d Choir ; Cr ea tiv e Writing Club ;

Junior-S e nior Prom Candidate; Kni g htett es; ational Honor

Soci e ty ; Nite of Knights parti c ipant ; Rese rve , Varsit y Cheerl e ad e r, pr e sident ; Run es; Sophomore Class S ec retar y; Student Coun c il; Synkra-Knights ; " Th e King and I "; Winter Sports Attendant.

CAMPBELL , FRANK

CAMPBELL , JOH -Track and Fi e ld.

CARLSON , CAROL- Int e rnational C lub ; Knight e ttes ; Nite of Knights participant ; R e d Cross.

CARLSON , DIANE-Advanc e d Cho ir ; International Club; Knightettes; "Th e King and I ".

CARPER , CHRISTOPHER-Art Club, pr es id e nt ; Creative Writing Club; " Dark of the Moon "; Run es; Thalians ; " Th e King and I" ; Th es pian s.

CARTER , LINDA-Art Club; Kni g htett es.

CATHER , JAY

CHAPMA , DORIS- Future T eac h e rs; Knight e tt es

CHILDRESS , JAMES

CHISM , ANCY -Kni g ht e tt es

CHRASTIL , JANET - Knight e tt es.

CHRISTE N SEN , CHARLES

CHRISTENSEN , SALLY-Art Club; Knight e tt es; ationa l Honor

So c ie t y; National M e rit L e tt e r of Commendation; Rege nt's Alt e rnat e; Sci e n ce C lub

CHRISTIANSEN , DONALD-Dan ce Band ; Nite of Knights parti c ipant.

CHRISTIA 1SEN , SUE-Girls' Gymnastics; Knight e tte s; SynkraKnights

CHURCH , MARGARET-Creativ e Writing C lub ; "Dark of th e Moon"; German Club ; Knightett es; LSED; National Honor Society; Nationa l Merit Finalist ; R e d Cross; Rege nt's Four-Year Winn e r; Run es

C IS NEY, DARYL-Cross Country; Future Physi c ian s; Key Club, tr eas ur e r ; Mar c hing Band ; "S" C lub ; T e nnis; Wr e stling.

CLEMENTS , ME LAN fA- Future Hom e mak e rs , secretary- tr e asurer; Knight e tt es.

CLEVE 1 , JAMES-DECA ; Football ; " S" Club; Track and Field.

COLE, THOMAS-Cam e ra Club , pr es id e nt ; LSED ; Math C lub ; it e of Knights Centra l Commi tt ee; Rege nt 's Alt e rnate.

COLE , WALT

COLLINGS , KAREN - Futur e Hom e mak e r s; Int e rnational Club ; Knightett es; Re d Cross.

COLLINS , VINCENT

CONNORS , SCOTT-Orch e stra ; Wr es tling.

COOK , RANDI- Int e rnational Club ; Knight e tt e s

COONS , KATHRY 1 -Art Club; Kni g ht e tt es

COSSIO, OSCAR-Baseball ; Ba sketba ll ; Wint e r Sports Candidate.

COWLING, ELOISE- Futur e Nurses, secretary; International Club; Kni ghtettes; Re d Cross

COX , JAMES-Gymna stics ; Key Club.

COY, JAMES-Advanc e d Choir; Cross Country ; Ke y Club; "S" Club; " The King and I "; Track and Field.

CRAFT. MICHAEL-Bask e tball ; Football ; P ep Band; Track and Fi e ld.

CRESPO , ODETTE- Knight e ttes ; Spanish Club.

CROPSEY , BRUCE

CROSBY, NANCY-Advan ce d Choir; Art Club ; Creative Writing Club; Int e rnational Club; Knight e tt e s; ite of Knights pa1ticipant; Run es; " The King and I ".

CROSS, JEA 1ETTE-Knight e tt es.

CROSS, SUSA

CRUMP , BONNIE-Advanced Choir ; Knightette s ; Modern Choir ; Nite of Knights participant; Octet; " The King and I"; Winter Sports Candidate.

CUN INGHAM , NA CY-Advanced Choir; AFS Central Committee; Homecoming Candidate; Int erna ti onal Club ; Junior-S en ior Prom Attendant; Kni gh t e tte s; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; O c t e t; R e d Cross; SHIELD; Synkra-Knights ; "The King and I "

CYR , RUTH-All-Stat e; Art Club ; International Club ; Knightettes, squad lead er; ationa l Honor Society; R ege nt 's Alternate.

DALTON , CLARISSA-Advanced Choir; Homecoming Queen; Int erna tional Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; Modern Choir; ite of Knights pa1ticipant; "The King and I "; Va~ityChe e rl eade~

DANCE , CRAIG

DANIELS, NA CY -Advan ced Choir; Int ernat ional Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant; R ed Cross; 'SHIELD; " Th e King and I"

DARE , JA N IS-Ad vanced Choir; All-State; Cam e ra Club , secre tar ytr eas urer ; Future Bu siness Leaders; Future Hom ema k e rs; Int ernational Club; Knight e tt e rs ; " The King and I".

DAVIDSO N, S USA 1 -Advanced Choir; " Be ll , Book and Candle" ; County Government Day; " Dark of th e Moon"; " Diary of Anne Frank"; Knightettes ; "My Fair Lad y"; ational Honor Society; it e of Knights participant ; Red Cross; Thalians; " The Kin g and I"; Th es pians ; " Witness for th e Pro secu tion "; " You Can't Take It With You ".

DAVIE , FREDERICK-Key Club.

DA VIS , WILLIAM

DAY , KATHERI E-Cr e ative Writing Club; Homecoming Candidat e; Int ernational Club ; Knightettes, treasur e r; ational Honor So c iety ; Nit e of Knights participant ; Re d Cross ; Rune s; SHIELD; Winter Sports Attendant.

DEAN , SHEILA-Cr e ative Writing Club ; Int erna tional Club; Knightett es; Red Cross.

DECKER , SHARON - Knightettes

DEITEMEYER , THOMAS-Bask e tball; Golf; " S" Club ; Winter Spo1ts Att e ndant.

DETWEILER , GARY

DIERS , SUSAN-Art Club; Creativ e Writing Club; German Club; Int e rnational Club; Knightettes ; Re d Cross; Run es; Thalians.

DIETRICH , TERRY-Advanced Choir.

DIETRICK , DALE

DITTMER , RICHARD-Camera Club, vice -pres id en t ; LSED

DOERR , DEBBIE-Knightettes.

DOW, MARY - Future T e achers ; Knightettes; Red Cross.

DREESZEN , BARBARA-Knight e tt es; Spanish Club; SynkraKnights; Thalians.

DRESSELHAUS , DAN- Futur e Business L e aders; Marching Band ; Pep Band

DREW , MARCIA- Knight e tt e s; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant ; Oct e t; "T h e King and I "

DUCHSCHERER , KENNETH

DUCKWORTH , DENNIS-Creativ e Writing Club; Cross Country; Key Club

DUNLAP, JAMES-S cience Club; T e nnis.

DUNOVAN, BOB-Bas eba ll ; Football.

DUTTON , ROBERT

DYE , WILLIA 1- "Dar k of th e Moon" ; " Diar y of Anne Frank"; German Club; Nite of Knights participant; Thalians; " The King and I "; "You Can't Take It With You".

EATON , STEPHEN

EBEL , DOUGLAS-Amat e ur Radio Club, pr es id en t ; German Club; Science Club.

EDGECOMB, EMILY-International Club, vice-president; Knightettes; Red Cross.

EDSTROM, JAMES- Future Bu s in ess L eaders; Key Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

EDWARDS , DEBORAH-All-State; "Annie Get Your Gun"; International Club; Knightettes, signs chairman; "My Fair Lady"; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Orchestra ; Re d Cross; "The King and I ".

EGGER,DEBORAH

EICKMA , DOROTHY - Future Nurses; International Club ; Knightettes ; Marching Band; Pep Band.

ELLIOT, ERIC

ELLIOTT, JEFFREY-Advanced Choir; Football; "S" Club.

ELS, ELIZABETH- International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross EMBURY , LINDA-International Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights parti c ip a nt; Red Cross.

ENLOW, CATHY-Art Club; Creative Writing Club; "Dark of the Moon " ; Run es; Thalians ; "The King and I".

ENO, MARY-Art Club; International Club; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights participant ; Red Cross; Student Council.

EPP, MICHAEL A. -K ey Club; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Science Club.

EPP, MICHAEL D

EVINGER, SARA-All-State; International Club, sec retary; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant ; Red Cross, vice-president ; SHIELD.

EWING , STA FORD-Junior-Senior Prom King; Modern Choir; ational Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Regent's Alternate; " S" Club; Senior Class Pres ident; Swimming.

FALLOON, MARY-Art Club; Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; Run es.

FARZA FAR , RAMESH-AFS s tud e nt fr o m Ir a n ; Inte rnational Club; Knightettes; Nit e of Knight s p a rti c ipant ; SHIELD.

FASTABEND , PATSY-Advan ce d Ch o ir ; Kni g ht e tt es · S y nkraKnights '

FAULKNER, LAURIE-Advanc e d Choir ; AFS Central Committ ee; Knightett e s; National Honor S oc ie t y; N it e o f Kni g ht s participant · Synkra-Knights ; " Th e Kin g and I ". '

FEERHUSEN , LARRY - F oo tb a ll ; " S " Club.

FERGUSO , LANA

FINK, ALEX

FIRESTINE , CHARLES- Nati o n a l F o r e n s ic L e a g u e; R ege nt' s Alternate; " Th e Kin g and I "; Var s ity D e bate

FIRESTONE , JIMMIE

FISK , SCOTT

FLACK , TOM- Bas e b a ll; F o otball ; Hom ec oming Att e ndant ; JuniorSe nior Prom Candidat e; Nit e of Knight s parti c ip a nt ; " S " C lub

FORKE , JANIS- Int e rnational Club ; Knight e ttes , football gam e chairman ; Nit e of Knights parti c ipant ; R e d C ross

FOWLER, CHERI

FRAKER , ROBERT

FRENC1:f , JAME~-Creati ve Writing Club ; D a n ce Ba nd ; M a rc hin g Band; N1te of Knights C e ntral C o mmitt ee, pa1iicipant ; P e p Band ; Run e s.

FRITZLER, RHONDA-Ad v an ce d Ch o ir; " Dark o f th e Moon " ; Knightettes; Nite of Knights parti c ipant ; O c t e t ; SHIELD; Thalian s· " Th e King and I "; Th e spian s. '

FULLER , DONALD- Nit e of Kni g ht s participant ; Nobl e m e n ; "The King and I"

FURR, LISA-AFS Central Committ ee; Cre ati ve Writin g Club ; Girls' Stat e, alternate ; Int e rnati o n a l C lub ; Knight e tt es ; N ati o n a l Honor Societ y; Nit e of Knight s parti c ipant , R e d Cross; Run es· SHIELD. ' G

GAGE , GWE DOLE 1 - Futur e T e a c h e r s ; Int e rn a ti o nal Club ; Knightett e s.

GARBER , MARVIN -Scienc e Club

GARTNER , MARY - Knightett e s ; R e d C ross

GERLACH , LAUREL-Advanc e d Choir ; County Gov e rnm e nt Day ; "Dark of the Moon" ; Int e rn a tional C lub ; Kni g ht e tt e s; National Forensic L e ague; Nite of Kni g hts parti c ipant ; Spanish Club ; Student Council; Thalians ; Varsit y D e bate ; Wint e r Sport s Candidat e

GILBERT, JOEL-Gymnastics; P e p Ba nd; " S " Club ; Swimming.

GILLELA D, SUZA NE-Ad va n ce d Ch o ir ; Kni g ht e tt es; " Th e King and I".

GILKERSON , ADRIAN- Knight e tt e s

GOEBEL, SUSAN-Art Club ; Cr e ati ve Writing C lub ; " Dark of the Moon" ; LSED, secretary ; Run e s; " Th e King and I".

GOECKE, MONTY

GOESCHEL, THOMAS- Track a nd Fi e ld.

GOLDBERG , LI DA-All-Stat e; "B e ll, Book and Candle" ; Clarion; Creative Writing Club ; " Dark of th e Moon"; " Diary of Anne Frank" ; Future T e achers ; Knightettes , squad lead e r; "M y Fair Lady"; National Honor Societ y; ite of Knights participant; Red Cross; Run e s; Thalians ; " Th e King and I " ; Thespians; " Witness for the Pro se cuti o n " ; " You Can ' t Tak e It With You"

GOOD DING, LESLIE- Future Nurses, treasurer; Knightettes.

GOODENBERGER, BEVERLY-Ad v anced Choir; Creative Writing Club ; Future Nurs e s; Knightettes; Math Club; ational Honor Society; Regent's Alternate ; Runes; Science Club; "The King and I".

GORMLEY, RONALD

GRABOWSKI, KAREN

GRAFF, LARRY -Track and Field

GREEN, ROBERT- Football; "S " Club.

GRETHER, DEBORAH-Advanced Choir; Future Physicians, president; Knightettes; Red Cross; Science Club; Spanish Club ; "The King and I"

GREY, STEVEN

GRIFFITH, KENT -All-State ; DECA; Future Physicians; Scien c e Club; "You Can ' t Take It With You"

GROFF, RICHARD-Art Club; Key Club.

GROTELUESCHEN , LEE-Baseball ; Football; Homecoming Candidate; "S" Club

GRUBB, ELLEN-Knighte tt e s; Spanish Club.

GRUHN , MICHAEL-Advanced Choir; Boys' State ; Creative Writing Club; Football; Future Teachers; G e rman C!ub; International Club; LSED , president ; ational For e nsic League; Run e s; "The King and I" ; Varsity D e bate.

GRZESIOW , MARY

GUENZEL, KATHRYN - - In t ernational Club· Knight e tte s , s quad le ad e r ; Nit e of Knights part ic ipctnt ; R e d Cro ss.'

GUSTAFSON , JOH 1

GUSTAFSON , RICK-FBLA

HAACK , MARTHA- " D a rk o f th e M o on "; L S ED ; R ege nt' s Alt e rnat e; " Th e King and I "

HACKER , THO:\1AS

HALES , DE N ISE

HALL , DENNIS

HALL , KATHRYN-Ad v an ce d Ch o ir ; Kni g: h te tt es; S y nkra-Kni g ht s ; " Th e King and I"

HALL , STEVE- F oo tball ; " S " Club

HALL , WINSTON

H ALVERSTAD~DONNA

HAMILTON , JAMES

HAMILTON , RANDOLPH

H A MOR , TR U DY-Ad n m ce d C hoir ; Int e rnati o nal Club ; Kni g hte tt e s ; Mod e rn Choir; Nit e of Knight s participant ; O c t e t ; " Th e Kin g and I ".

HA N SE N , JOH N - Futur e Ph ys ic ian s; Run e s ; Th a lian s.

HANSON , STEVE N -Ad van ce d Choir ; " Dark o f th e :\1 o on "; F utur e Phy s ic i a n s ; :\l o d e rn Ch o ir ; Nit e o f Kni g ht s p a rti c ip a nt ; N o blem e n ; " S " Club ; Wint e r Sports Candidat e; Wr es tlin g.

HAR~IA , PA U L

HARMS , SUZANNE- Futur e Hom e mak e r s, vi ce- pres id e nt ; G e rman Club ; Kni g ht e tt e s.

H ARNEY , KATHRYN -Ad v an ce d Ch o ir ; All-Stat e; Inte rn a ti o n a l Club ; Knight e tt e s ; Mod e rn Choir; Nit e of Knights parti c ip a nt; O c t e t ; " Th e Kin g and I".

HARPEY , JA N - S c i e n ce Club.

HARRIS , JAN

HART , TOM

HARTMAN , CAROLYN

HART:\IAN , DAN-G e rman Club

HARVEY , ANN -Cr e ativ e Writing Club; Int e rnational Club ; Kni g ht e tt e s ; N ational Honor Soci e t y; R e d Cros s; Run es; S y nkraKni g hts ; Thalian s

HASKINS , PATRICIA- Int e rnational Club ; Knightettes

HASTIE , THO:\1AS

HEDBERG , TIMOTHY - Basketball ; Football; "S" Club

HE N DRICKS , PAUL-Bas e ball ; Bask e tball ; Football.

HEUER , TERESA- Knight e ttes

HILE , CHERYL-Ad van ce d Choir ; Future T e ach e rs ; Knight e tt e s ; Orch e stra ; " Th e Kin g and I ".

HILL , NORMAN

HILLER , WILLIAM- Ba se ball ; Football; G y mna s ti cs

HINZE , BARBARA-Art Club ; Int e rnational Club ; Knight e tt e s; Thalian s.

HLAVA , GWEN-Advan ce d Choir ; Count y Gm e rnm e nt D ay ; Cr e ati ve Writing Club; Int e rnational Club ; Junior - S e nior Prom Candidate ; Kni g ht e tt e s ; l it e of Kni g hts p a rti c ip a nt ; Run e s : S e nior Class S e cr e tar y ; Sophom o r e Class Tr e asur e r ; Stud e nt Coun c il ; S y nkra-Knight s, v ice -pres id e nt; " Th e Kin g and I"

HOBACK , ROBERT-Ad, anc e d Choir ; All-Stat e; National H o nor Soci e ty ; Nit e o f Kni g hts parti c ipant ; Nobl e men ; R e g e nt's Alt e rnat e; "Th e King and I"

HOBBS , HOLLY- Future Busin e ss L e ad e rs ; Int e rnational Club ; Knight e tt e s ; R e d Cro ss

HOCK , LI DA-Advanc e d Choir; Knight e tt es; R e d Cro ss; '' Th e King and I"

HOFFMA , MICHAEL

HOHNSTEIN , NANCY-Creative Writing Club ; Inte rnational Club ; Knight e tt e s ; Run e s

HOLLE , PEGGY - Futur e Busin e s s L e ad e rs ; Future Hom e mak e rs ; Kni g ht e tt es

HOLLI 1 GSWORTH , MICHAEL- Marching Band ; P e p Band : " S " Club; Swimming

HOLMAN , STEVE -:- Dan ce Band; Golf; ~far c hing Band ; Nit e of Knights participant ; Pep Band. ·

HOLMAN, THOMAS

HOLYOKE, SUSAN-AFS Central Committ ee; Clarion ; Creati ve Writing Club; Int e rnational Club; Knight e ttes ; National Honor Societ y; R e d Cross.

HONEYCUTT , LONNIE-Cross Country; Orchestra.

HOOBLER , BARRY - National Honor Soci e t y; Reg e nt's Alternat e; Wr e stling.

HOPKINS, CHRISTINE-All-State; Art Club; International Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant; Red Cross; Thalians.

HORMANDL, RONALD

HORN, HAROLD- Future Business Leaders, vice-president , treasurer; Wrestling.

HORN, JOHN-Swimming

HOWARD , LINDA-Clarion; Creative Writing Club; "Dark of the Moon "; Hom eco ming Candidate; International Club; JuniorSenior Prom Candidate; Knightettes; National Honor Society ; Nite of Knights participant; Red Cross; Runes; S e nior Class Treasurer; Winter Sports Candidate.

HOY , RANDALL- Football; "S" Club.

HUDDLESTO , MARK- Future Business L ea ders ; International Club ; Tennis.

HULBERT, THOMAS

HUNT , PEGGY - Future Business Leaders; Knightettes.

HUNTWORK , ROBERT

IRONS , DEBORAH

JACOBSON , PAMELA-Advanced Choir; Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; National Honor So c iety ; "The King and I".

JANSSEN , MARY

JANSSEN, WAYNE-Marching Band; Regent's Alternate

JENKINS, WILLIAM- Dance Band; Golf; Marching Band; Nite of Knight s parti c ipant; Orchestra; Pep Band; "The King and I".

JENSEN , DEBORAH-Knightettes.

JESPERSEN, DAVID

JETT, THOMAS- Key Club ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regent's Alternate; "S" Club; Wrestling.

JOHN , DAVID

JOLLIFF, KATHY-Advanced Choir; Future Teachers; International Club ; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights participant; Octet; Spanish Club; "The King and I".

JONES , LINDA-Advanced Choir; Art Club; County Government Day; Dance Band; " Dark of the Moon"; Future Physicians ; International Club ; Knightettes; Marching Band, twirler ; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Band ; Regent's Alternate ; Thalians ; "The King and I".

JORGENSEN , DONALD-Advanced Choir; Baseball ; Boys' State; Key Club; Regent's Alternate; Wrestling.

JOY, GREGORY-Amateur Radio Club; Electronics Club; German C lub

JOYCE, CHRISTINE-Creativ e Writing Club; DECA, historian; Future Teachers; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant ; Red Cross; Run es.

KAHM, MARSHA-Advanced Choir; Art Club ; Clarion; Creative Writing Club; "Dark of the Moon"; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society ; Nite of Knights participant; Runes ; Synkra-Kni ghts; Thalians; " The King and I ".

KALLASE, ANDA-Art Club ; Creative Writing Club ; LSED; Run es

KAMTZ, GERALD-Cross Country; "S" Club; Track and Field

KAUFMAN, RUTH-Futur e Homemakers, historian; Future Teachers; Knightettes ; R ed Cross.

KAY, DEBORAH-Advanced Choir ; Knightette s; Red Cross; "The King and I ".

KEELE, GARY - Football; Homecoming Candidate; "S" Club.

KELLE, JERRY - FBLA; Key Club.

KELLY, NANCY-Knightettes.

KELLY, PA TTY - Future Business Leader s, president; Girls' Gymnastics ; International Club ; Knightettes, squad leader; it e of Knights participant.

KENNEDY, DALE-Golf; National Honor Society; Regent's AllState Team; Regent 's Four-Year Winner.

KERN, LE ANN -Advanced Choir; County Government D ay; International Club; Knightettes , secretary; Nite of Knights participant; "The King and I".

KIMBALL, CURTIS- " Dark of the Moon"; Future Physici ans, vice-president; Marching Band; Nite of Knights participant; Pep Band; Red Cross; Runes; Science Club; Tennis.

KISSELL, GORDON-Clarion, Key Club; Nite of Knights parti~ipant.

KLAHN, COLLEEN- Future Teachers.

KNARR, MICHAEL

KNUDSEN, NANCY-AFS Central Committee; AFS Returnee from Italy; All-State ; Clarion; " Diary of Anne Frank"; Int ernationa l Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant; R ed Cross.

KOSER , STEPHEN - Football.

KREJCI , RICHARD-Winter Sports Candidate ; Wrestling.

KROGMAN, CHERI-Art Club ; Knightettes.

KUBICK , DAN - Basketball.

KUBICEK , GEORGE

KUBICEK, TERRENCE- Cross Country ; National Forensic; L eag u e; Spanish Club; Swimming; Tennis ; Track and Field.

KUKLIN, GARY -Advanced Choir ; Baseball; Future Business Leaders , public relations; Key Club, vice -pre sident; National Forensi c League; " S " Club; Swimming; " The King and I"; Track and Field; Varsity Debate

KURTZ, JOHN -Gymnastics.

KUSHNER , CATHY-Advanced Choir; Creative Writing Club; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Thalians ; "The King and I".

LANG, SARA-Art Club ; International Club; Knightettes. LARSEN , JOHN -Baseball.

LARSON , REBECCA- Future Nurses, president; Knightettes.

LEE, DIANE- "Dark of the Moon"; County Government Day; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights participant; Thalians.

LEE, PAMELA-Future Business Leaders, secre tary , vice -pr esident; Knightettes

LEHNERT, CHARLES

LEINBERGER , CHRIS-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightett es; " The King and I".

LEONARD , THOMAS

LEWIS , BARBARA- International Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant; Red Cross.

LIENEMAN , JUDY-County Government Day; Creative Writing Club ; secretary, tr e asurer , vice-president ; " Dark of the Moon" ; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; Regent's Alternate; Runes; SHIELD, editor; Thalians.

LINGENFELDER , CHERYL-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Spanish Club.

LININGER, DAVID-Camera Club; German Club; LSED; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Orchestra.

LOSTROH , BARRY -Gymnastics.

LUNDHOLM, ROBERT

LUNGER, CHALIS-Future Teachers ; International Club; Kni g htettes; Red Cro ss.

LYBERIS, LINDA-Advanced Choir ; Knightettes; Red Cross; "The King and I".

MACALUSO, DEBBIE-Art Club; Knightettes.

MAGEE, ROBERT-Advanced Choir; AFS Central Committee; Clarion , editor; County Government Day; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; National Honor Society; National Merit L e tter of Commendation; Night of Knights participant; Regent's Alternate; "S" Club; Student Council ; Swimming.

MAGWIRE, DA YID

MALLON , LINDA-County Government Day ; Creative Writing Club ; Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; Rune s; Thalians.

MALONE, SANDRA-Future Business Leaders; Future Homemakers, historian, president; International Club; Knightettes.

MALONE, STEVE

MANTON , DOUGLAS-Basketball; Football; Gymnastic s; "S" Club; Track and Field.

MARSH, DORY -Adv anced Choir; German Club, co-president; International Club; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant; Noblemen.

MARTENS, NANCY-All-State; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Regent's Alternate; Spanish Club.

MARTIN, DAVID

MARTIN, JOSEF- Football; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; "S" Club, president; Winter Sports Attendant; Wrestling.

MARTINOVS, DIANA-Knightettes

MARZ, CHARLES-Amateur Radio Club; " Dark of the Moon"; " Di ary of Anne Frank"; Electronics Club, tr eas urer; Future Physicians; "My Fair Lad y"; N ite of Knights participant; Thalians ; " The King and I"; "You Can't Take It With You".

MASTERS, DANNY

MATHER, MARCIA-Creative Writing Club, treasurer, vicepresident; " Dark of the Moon"; International Club; National

Foren s ic League , pres id e nt ; National H o n o r Society · Run es editor·

Thalians ; Varsit y D e b a t e ' ' '

MATTHES , VICKI-Art Club; Futur e Bu s in ess Le a d e rs; Knightettes

MAW , JOAN - Futur e Bu s in ess Lead e rs; Int erna tional Club; Knight e tt es; Re d Cross.

MAYHEW , DEBBIE-Future Ph ysicians; International Club ; Knight e tt es; Mar c hin g Band, lib rarian , twirl er; a ti ona l H onor Soci e t y; ite of Knights participant ; P e p Band ; Regent's A lt erna t e

MCCLATCHEY , WILLIAM - Swimming; Wrestling.

MCCOW N, THOMAS-Advanced Choir ; Basketball ; Football; Hom ecom in g Ki ng ; ite of Knights participan t ; Noblemen; "S" Club.

MCCRACKEN , ALAN -Advanced Choir; Cross Country; Modern Choir ; " S" Club; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Tra ck and Field.

MCDO ALO, THOMA S-W r es tlin g.

MCFARLA 1D , MARY JO-Knightettes.

MCGI IS , MARGARET-AFS Cen t ral Committee ; Creative Writ i ng Club; Futur e Physicians; German Club ; International Club ; Kni gh t e tt es; a ti onal Honor Society ; Nite of Knight s participant; R e d Cross; Run es; SHIELD.

MCGINTY , SALLY-Advanced Choir; Cr e ative Writing C lu b; Internati ona l Club ; Knight e ttes, courtes y chairman; Red Cross ; Runes ; "T h e Kin g and I "

MCGLOTHLI N , MONICA-Knightet:te s ; Spanish C lub ; Thalians.

MCINTO SH, L ESLIE-Ch ess Club ; Fo o tball ; Gymnastics ; "S" Club.

MCLAUGHLI N , SCOTT

MCMAHO N, MELINDA-International Club; Knightettes.

MCNEIL , JAMES- Futur e Phy s icians ; G e rman C lub ; Science Club; T enni s

MC EIL , WILLIA 1

MEI NTS , DELMAR- Na t iona l Honor Society.

MESSM AN , RICK- Foo tb all; "S" Club.

MEYER , BILL-Track and Field.

MEYER , CHERYL- Future Hom ema k e r s, t reas ur er; German Club ; Kn ight e tt es

MEYER , DALE-Track and Field.

MILLER , MARIA-Art C lub ; Creative Writing Club; " D ar k of th e Mo o n "; International C lub ; Ni t e of Knights Centra l Committee , p a rticipant ; Run es; Thalians, tr eas ur er; " The King and I";

The s pians

MINARD, DOUGLAS-Ad vanced Choir; All-State; Key Club; National Forens ic L eague; National Honor Society ; Na ti ona l Merit Lette r of Commendation; Orchestra.

MISLE, BETTY -Clarion ; Int e rnational C lu b; Knightettes.

MISLE , LY N

MITCHELL , MICHAEL-Dance Band ; Marching Band; Nite of Knights parti c ipant ; P ep Ba nd.

MOESSNER , PAUL-B as k e tb a ll ; National H onor Society ; National Merit Finalist ; R ege nt' s Alternate; " S " Club.

MONSON , BRUCE-Adv a n ced Choir; Bas k etba ll ; Football ; H omecoming Attendant ; Juni o r-S e nior Prom Candidate; Key Club; Ni te of Knight s participant; Noblemen ; "S" C lub ; "The King and I" ; Track and Fi e ld ; Wint e r Sports Att enda nt.

MORAVEC , DANIEL- " D ar k of th e Moon"; Future Ph ys ic ians; Thalians

MORGA , DA -Am a t e ur Ra dio Club; Camera Club; Chess Club; Football ; Mar c hing Band ; P ep Band ; Track and Field.

MORTON , ROBERT-Ba se b a ll ; Ba s k e tb a ll ; Football; H omecoming Candidate ; " S" Club ; Trac k and Fi e ld ; Winter Sports Candid a t e.

MOSER , STEVEN-Ba se ball; Basketball ; "S" Club.

MOSES, WILLIAM-Advanced Choir; Swimmin g

MOWBRAY , JAMES-Advan ce d Choir; Nite of Knights particip a nt ; Noblemen; " The King and I ".

MYERS, GARY N

NAGLE, ANITA

NEARHOOD , JAMES-G o lf; Key Club ; National Honor Society; Science Club

NEEDHAM , JOHN

NEIDEN , DEBBIE

NEILL, DOROTHY -International Club; Knightette s, Sergeantat -Arms; Nite of Knights participant ; Re d Cross.

NELSEN, BONNIE

NELSEN , MARY -Clarion ; C o unty Gov e rnm e nt Day ; Creative Writing Club ; " Dark of the Moon "; International Club ; Knightett es, central squad l ea der; National Honor Society ; Nite of Knight s p a rticipant; Red Cross ; R ege nt's Alternate ; Run es; Spanish Club ; Thalians.

NELSON, DOUGLAS

N ELSON , PATTI-A rt C l ub ; Knight ettes, sq u a d l ea d er; ite o f Knights participant.

N ELSON , ROGER- Ba se ball ; Ba s k e tb a ll ; Football; " S " Club

NEUKIRCH, STEPHEN-Basketball; Football; "S" Club; Track and Field.

NEWTON, SHERRY-Knightette s; R e d Cro ss; Regent's Alternate.

ICKLAS , DAVID-Ad vance d Choir; " Th e King and I "

IEDERHAUS , KAREN -Int erna ti ona l Club; Knight e tt es; Red Cross.

OLA , CYNTHIA-Advanced Choir ; Knight e tt es; " Th e King and I "

NO RD , LARRY -El ec troni cs Club; Science Club; Sp a ni s h Club. NUE RNBERGER , LINDA-Knight e tt es.

OLI VE R , ROBERT

OLSO , CHRISTINA-Clarion; " Be ll , Boo k a nd Candle"; " D a rk of the Moon"; " Di a ry o f Anne Frank" ; Kni g htettes ; Re d Cro ss; " M y Fair Lady"; Nite of Knights particip an t ; Thalians; " Th e King and I' '; The~pians; " Witn ess for th e Pros ecu ti on"; "Yo u Can't T a k e It With You

OLSSON , DONALD-Bas eba ll ; F oo tb a ll ; "S" Club ; Track and Field.

OPPEGARD , MARK-Baseball; Bas k e tb a ll.

OTOUPALIK , RI C H ARD- it e of Kni gh t s participant; "You Can't Take It With You".

OTTEMAN, MARK-Swimming.

PANSING, ARTHUR-Advanced Choir · LSED; Ni t e of Knights participant; "T h e Kin g a nd I ". '

PAPENFUSS, STEPHEN -Creativ e Writin g Club; Cross Countr y; Future Ph ys ici ans; Gymnastics; National Honor Society; Run es; Science Club; Track a nd Field.

PATTERSO , JA N - Int e rnational Club ; Knightettes; ational H onor Society ; R ed Cross; Reg e nt 's Alternate; SHIELD; SynkraKnights.

PATTO N, DOUGLAS- Boys' Stat e; Clarion; Creative Writin g C lub ; Future Ph ys ici a n s; Ke y Club ; Nite o f Knight s Central Committ ee; Run es.

PAVELKA , LEONARD-National Merit L e tt e r of Commendation.

PERRY , LEO-Advanced Choir; Juni o r-Senio r Prom Candidate ; Mod e rn C h oir; Nite of Kni g ht s parti c ip a nt ; ob lem e n ; Red Cross; " The Kin g and I"

PETERMAN, GLORIA-Clarion; Creative Writing C lub ; G e rman Club, co -pr es id e nt ; Inte rnational Club, tre as ur e r ; Knightett es; Natio n a l H o n or Society; Nite of Knight s C e ntral Committee; Runes; Thalians.

PETERS , PATRICK-All-State; Dance Band ; Future Teach e r s ; Marching Band , drum major; Nite of Knights parti cipa nt ; P e p Band

PETTETT, NANCY -Knightettes; SHIELD.

PFOL T N ER , IRIS

PICKETT, KATHRYN - Knightette s

PI NKE RTO , RICHARD-Chess Club ; Orc he stra; P ep Band ; S c ience Club; Swimming.

PLAYTER , FRANK

POPP , KEVI - "S" Club; Swimming.

POWELL , JOYCE

POYNER , PERRY - Fo o tball.

PRENOSIL , KATHLEEN-Knightett es.

PUTMAN , JOHN -Football.

QUACKENBUSH , GAIL-G e rman Club ; National Honor Society; R ege nt' s Alternate.

Q UA Y, KATHY-Advan ce d Choir; Future T e ac h e r s; Int e rnational Club; Knightett es; Nite o f Knight s parti c ipant; Re d Cross; " Th e Kin g a nd I".

QUINLAN , MARY KAY-AFS Central Committee; All-State ; Clarion; Creative Writing Club ; Knightett es; ational Honor Soci e t y ; National Merit Finali s t; Nite of Knight s parti c ipant ; Or c he s tra ; Red Cross, president; Run es; " The King and I ".

RAASCH , KATHRYN - Int e rnational Club ; Knight e tt es; R e d Cross.

RANGE , JOH - Future Bu s iness Lead e r s; ational Honor Socie t y; Reg e nt' s Alt e rnate

RAU , \itICHELE -Ad vanced Choir; " D a rk of th e \itoon" ; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights participant; Octet; Thalians; "The King and I".

RE E D , JULIE-Clarion; Creative Writing Club; Interna ti ona l

C lu b; Knightettes; N it e of Knights participant ; Red Cross; Run es; Spanish Club; "The King and I".

RE ENTS, LINDA-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Modern C h oir; Nit e of Knights par ti cipant; O c tet; Red Cross; Thalians; "T h e Ki ng and I".

REGER , KA RE N - Future Business Leaders ; International Club; Knightette s; Nite of Knights Central Committee ; R e d Cross.

REICH, JANET

REI GERT , TERRY - Baseball ; " S" Club.

RICHARDS, ROGER

RICHTER , TERRY

ROACH, CHARLES

ROACH, DAVID

ROBB, PAMELA-Knightette s

ROBEL, TERRY-Creative Writing C lub ; Girls ' Gymnastics ; Knightett e s ; Nite of Knights participan t ; Regent's Alternate; SynkraKnights.

ROBI SO , CONNIE- Int ernational Club; Knightettes; Ni t e of Knights parti c ipant; Red Cro s s.

ROEHRS , DO NA-County Governmen t Day; Knightettes.

RON ING , RICHARD-Golf; Marching Band ; Pep Band; Scien c e Club.

ROTH , DIANA-Advanced Choir; International Club ; Kni ghte tt es, squad l eader ; National Honor Socie t y; N it e of Knights participant; Red Cross ; SHIELD ; Synkra-Knig ht s; "The King and I ".

ROWLISON , BLAKE- Dan ce Band; \farching Band ; ite of Knigh t s participant; Pep Band.

RUNGE , EDWARD

RYAN , LI DA- International C lu b; Knightett e s; Red Cross

RYMAN, ROGER-Ad vanced Choir; Baseba ll ; Basketball; Modern Choir ; SHIELD.

SALESTROM, JOHN-Advanced C h o ir; Football; Future Ph ysic ians; Ni t e of Knights Cen t ral Commi tt ee; "S" C lub ; " Th e King and I ".

SALSTRAND, STEPHANIE-Creative Writin g Club; Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; R ed Cross; Run es.

SAMUELS , MARY-Art Club; Natio n al Forensic L eag u e; National Honor Society ; Science C lub.

SAN DS , EDWARD-Creative Writing Club; Electronics Club ; Key C lub ; LSED, treasurer; Ru nes ; Thalians.

SASSE , J AMES- Baseba ll ; Basketball; Football.

SAVERY, G REGG-Spanish Club; Track and Field.

SCHAEFER , STEPHEN-Boys' State; "Dark of th e Moon"; Key Club; Nite of Knights participant ; Regent's Alterna te ; Thalians.

SCHAMP , J UDY -Future Business L eaders; Interna tion a l Club; Knightettes.

SCHAMP, KATHRYN-Art C lub ; Knightettes.

SCHEIBE, CHA RLES

SCHIEBINGER, RICK- Future Ph ys ici ans; Gymnastics; National Honor Society ; Regent's Alternate.

SCHMEHL , DAVID

SCHMIDT , DONNA- Knightettes.

SCHONEWEIS, BERLEDA-Ad va nced Ch o ir ; Future Bu s in ess Leaders; Interna ti ona l Club; Kni g htettes ; " Th e King and I ".

SCHRADER, DA N IEL-B aseba ll ; Marchin g Band; P e p Ba nd.

SCHRADER, PAULA-Creative Writing Club; International Club; Kni g ht e tt es; Re d Cross.

SCHRA K, EUGENE

SCHROEDER, KAY

SCHROEDER, ROYA - Futur e Homemaker s; Knight e tt es; National H onor Society; Regent's Alternate.

SCHROEDER , WALLACE

SCHROEDERMEIER, CAROL-Knightettes; National H o nor Soc i e t y.

SCHWIEDER, SARA-All-State; County G ove rnm e nt D ay; Creative Writing C lub ; Int erna ti o n a l Club ; Knightette s; National Forensic League; R ed Cross , sec re tary -tre as ur e r ; Rege nt' s Alternate; Run es.

SCOTT, CARMEN-All-State; Future Ph ys ician s, secretarytr eas ur e r ; Girls' State; Interna tional Club; Knight e ttes; Nationar Honor So cie t y; Rege nt' s Alternate; Science Club; Sp a ni s h Club , tre as ur er.

SEVERIN, ROGER

SINGH , INDIRA-Art Club; Creative Writin g Club, pres ident ;

" D ar k of the Moon"; Future Physicians, secre t ary -treas urer ; Int ernational Club; Kni g ht e tt es; LSE News de s k ; Nite o f Kni g hts Centrn l Committee, pa1iicipant ; R ed Cross; Run es; Th a li a n s.

SMAYDA, JA NET -Ad va n ced Ch o ir ; AFS Central Committee; Juni or-S enior Prom Qu een; Knightettes ; Modern Choir; National Hon or Society; Ni t e of Knights participant; Rese rv e, Varsity Cheerl eade r , secretary; SHIELD ; Student Council, sec r e tar y; " Th e King and I".

SM ILEY , MA RY- " Be ll , Boo k and Candle"; " D a rk o f the Moon"; " Di ary of Anne Frank"; Knightettes ; " My F a ir L ady"; a ti ona l Honor Society; Th alians ; " The King and I "; Th espians; "Wi tn ess for th e Prosecution"; " You Can't Tak e It With You ".

SMITH , JAMES

SMITH, LARRY

SMITH , LYN E-Advanced Choir; Hom ecom in g Attendant; Inte rnational Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; ite of Knights Central Comm ittee, participant; Reserve , Vars it y Cheerleader ; Stu den t Council; Synkra-Knights; "The King and I "; Winter Sports Attendant.

SMITH, RA NDOL PH-B aseba ll ; Ba s k e tb a ll ; "S" Club, secre tar y; Winter Sports Prince.

SMITH, TODD-Advanced Choir; Int e rnati o n a l Club; LSE ewsdesk; SHIELD; Swimming; " The King and I "

SMITH, V I CT ORIA- Future Bu s ine ss L eaders; Intern a ti o n a l Cl u b; Knightettes

SMITHEY , ROBERT

SNYDER, BILL - DECA

SPRAY, GREG-Key Club; ational Hon or S ocie t y

STABERG, DIANA -K nightettes.

STEMM , RHO N DA-Ad va n ced Choir; All-State; Knight e tt es; Modern Choir ; ite of Knights participant; O c t e t ; " The Kin g a nd I ". STEVENS, CLIFFORD

STEWART , JE ANNE - Future Ph ys ic ia n s; Int erna tional Club; Kni gh t e tt es; LSED; Na ti o n a l H o nor S oc i e t y; Rege nt' s Alternate. STEWART , TIM-Ba seba ll ; F oo tball ; "S" Club.

STIER, NANCY-Advanced Choir ; Future Busin ess Leaders; Hom ecoming Candidate; Internation a l Club; Junior-Seni o r Prom Candidate ; Knightettes, v i ce- pr es ident ; ite of Knight s p a rti c ipant ; " Th e King and I".

STOLTE , ROX A N - Inte rn a tion a l Club ; Knight e tte s. STORK, BARBARA-Ad va n ce d Choir ; Knightett es; S y nkra-Knights; " Th e King a nd I"

STUCKY, V IRGINIA-Ad va n ce d Ch o ir ; Int e rnational Club ; Kni g ht e tt es; Marching Band ; National H c, nor Society ; Nite of Kni ghts participant; Orches tra ; Re d Cross; " The King a nd I "

STUTZMA , DEBRA-Future Tea c h e r s; Int e rnational Club; Knightettes , game chairman; National H o n o r Society; ational Merit Finalist; Ni t e of Knights parti c ip a nt ; Regent's Alternate; Science C lub ; Spanish Club.

SUBIL, FERNANDO

SUNDLING, TOM

SU YOKE, KAREN-Knightettes.

SWA SON, J U LIE-Ad vance d Choir ; Hom eco ming Att e nd a nt ; Internat i ona l Club; Juni o r-S en ior Prom Candidate; Knight e tte s; Modern Choir; Nationa l H onor Society; it e of Knight s parti c ipant ; Student Council; Synkra-Knights; " Th e King and I "; Varsity Cheerleader.

SHAFFER, JOHN- Football; Ke y Club ; National Honor Society; National Merit L e tt e r of Commend a tion ; Nite of Knights participant; Swimming; Trac k and Field.

SHATTUCK, CAROLYN-Advanced Choir; International Club ; Kni ght e tte s; "The King a nd I ".

SH EIDER , JOY -K nigh t e tt es; Red Cros s; Thalians

SHORT, ROBERT-Ad va nc e d Choir ; Amateur R a dio Club ; Gymnastics; Key Club; M o d e rn Choir; National Honor So c i e t y; Nite of Kni ght s parti ci pant ; Noblemen; Regent' s Alternate ; " S " Club; Student Council; " Th e King and I "; Track and Field.

SILVERMAN, JANET-Ad va n ce d Choir ; Art Club ; " Dark of th e Moon " ; Kni g htett es; Thalians; " Th e King and I".

SIMO , ROBERT-Cl a rion ; ational Merit L e tt e r of Comm e ndati on; Regent's Alt e rn a t e; Tennis.

SIMS, STUART -Ad vance d Choir; Football ; Hom eco ming Att e ndant ; Junior Class Treasurer; " S " Club; "The King and I "; Tra ck and Field.

TATE, DAVID

TATE , NANCY - Future Business Leader s; Knightettes

TAVLIN , JOH -All-State ; Danc e Band ; Future Physicians; Marching Band; " M y F a ir Lady"; ational Honor Society ; Nat ional

Merit Lett er of Commendation ; Nit e of Knights participant; Orchestra , Pep Band , Regent's Alternate; " S" Club ; Swimming; Thalian s, " The King and I ".

TAYLOR , JAMES-Science Club

TAYLOR , STEVE - Key Club ; Track and Fi e ld.

TEGELER , PHIL-Football ; "S" Club; Tra c k and Fi e ld ; Wr es tling.

TEKOLSTE , JANET - Futur e T eac hers , v ice president; Int e rnational Club ; K:1ightettes ; Nite o f Kni g hts paiiicipant ; Scienc e Club.

THIEL , BRADFORD-Advan ce d Choir; Key Club ; " Th e King and I".

THOMPSO , SUSA -Ad vanced Choir; Kni g ht e tt es; " Th e King and I".

THOMPSON, TIMOTHY

THORNTON, SHELLEY-Art Club, vice -pr es id e nt ; Clarion; Creative Writing Club ; Germ a n Club ; International Club; Knighte tt es; National H on or So c i e t y; National M e rit Letter of Comm e ndation; Runes

TIDBALL , MARY -Ad va n ce d Choir; AFS C e ntral Committ ee; Clarion ; County Go ve rnm e nt Day ; Creative Writing Club ; H o mecoming Att e ndant; Int e rnational Club; Juni o r Cla ss S ec retar y; Junior-Seni o r Prom Att e ndant ; Knightett es, pr es id e nt ; Nite of Knights participant; Student Coun c il; " The King and I "; Wint e r Sports Prin cess

TIMMERMAN , WILLIAM-Cros s Country; DECA , pre s id en t ; Football ; H o mecoming Candidate ; Junior-S e nior Prom Attendant ; " S" Club ; Stud en t Council , tr eas urer; Track and Fi e ld ; Wrestlin g

TITUS , STEPHEN

TOWLE , SA DRA- Future Business Lead ers; International Club; Knight e tt es.

TRAUDT , PATRICIA

TRAVIS , BRE 1 T -DECA , public relation s; " S" Club; Tra c k and Field.

TYLER , TERRY - Future Bu s iness Leaders; G o lf; Ke y Club ; Regent's Alt e rnate.

UPESLACIS, MARCIS-Creative Writing Club; German Club.

VALLICOTT , JAY" S" Club ; Swimming.

VANEK, THERESA- Future Teachers; Knightettes; ational Hon or Society.

VANSICKLE , JOHN - Futur e Business Leaders ; Key Club ; Swimming ; Tenni s

VA VLIET , JAMES- Football ; R ege nt's Alternate ; Scienc e Club.

VASI A,SANDRA

VAVERKA , JOE

VOIGT, KA THY -Advan ced Choir ; Internati onal Club; Knightettes , sq uad le ader; R ed Cross ; " The King and I".

WALCOTT , CLIFTO -Ad vanced Choir ; ite of Knights participant; " Th e King and I ".

WALTER , LI DA-Creative Writing Club; Knightettes , s quad lead er; ite of Knights participant; Red Cros s ; Runes; SHIELD.

WALTERS , ELIZABETH-Advanced Choir; Homecoming Attendant ; Internat ional Club ; Knightettes ; Modern Choir; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant; R ed Cross; R eserve, Varsity Cheerleader , v i ce-presi d ent; "The King and I" ; Winter Sports Attendant.

WATKINS , RONALD

WAY , GARY-Marching Band ; P ep Band ; "S" Club; Tra ck and Field.

WEBB, PATRICIA- Knightettes.

WEBER , DOUGLAS- Ba s k e tball.

WEISS , DIANE

WEKESSER , EDWARD-AFS Central C o mmittee ; Futur e Bu sin ess Lead ers; Futur e Physicians; Juni o r Class Vice -P resident; Junior-Seni o r Prom Att e nda n t ; Key Club, p r es id e nt; National H ono r S oc i e t y; :\lite o f Kni g h ts participant ; R egent's Alternate; S e ni o r Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Pres id e nt ; Student Coun c il.

WEST , JOYCE- Futur e N ur ses, corresponding sec r e t a r y; Future Tea che r s; Knightett es.

WESTERVELT , \1ARY-Ad vance d Choir ; Art Club; Creative Writing C lub ; Int erna ti o nal Club; Knight e tt es; it e of Knights participant; R ed Cross; " Th e Kin g and I ".

WEYHRAUCH, DA V ID-Advan ce d Choir; All-State; Cross Countr y; Mod e rn Ch oir; " M y Fair Lady "; Noblemen; Nite of Kni gh t s participant ; " S" Club; " Th e King and I "; Track and Field.

WHELCHEL, SANDRA-Art Club; Kni gh t ettes.

WHITE , JANET-All-Stat e; Clarion; Creative Writing Club; " D ark of th e M oo n "; Future Ph ys i cians; Knighte tt es; Na ti ona l H onor S oc i e t y; ational M er it L e tt e r of Commendation; R egent's Alternat e; Run es; Thalian s.

WHITTINGTON, JOHN - Dan ce Band ; Key C lub ; M arch in g Band; Nite of Kni g ht s parti c ip ant; Pep B and.

WICKS, SUE-Advanced C h oi r ; Int ernatio nal Club; Kni g ht e tt es; Red Cross; "The Kin g and I ".

WILLITS , TIMOTHY - Bas k e tball ; F oo tb a ll ; H omecomi n g Attendant ; "S" Club; Tra c k a nd Field; Winter Sports Attendant.

WILSON , BRUCE- Football ; Wr es tlin g.

WILSON, CLAUDIA-All-State; German Club ; Kni g htette s; Orchestra; " The King and I ".

WILSO , PHILLIP

WINDLE , RICHARD-Ba s k e tball ; Golf; Key Club; National H onor

So c ie t y; R ege nt 's Alt erna t e; Swimming

WISE , A U DIE- Future Ph ysic ian s; Nite of Knight s p a 1ii cipant; Run es; S c i e nc e Club; ·Te nni s

WISE , SA 1 ORA- Int e rn a tional Club; Kni gh t e tt es; Red Cross; Spanish Club.

WO N DRA , LEON - P e p Ba nd

WOOD , FRANK- Futur e Bu s in ess L ea d ers.

WOODE , GLENDA

WRIGHT , A l N -Ad va nc ed Choir; " D a rk o f th e \1o on"; Creative Writing Club ; Nite of Knights Central Committee; Run es; Spanish Club ; Thalians ; "T h e Kin g and I "; Th es pian s.

WU N IBALD , JUDY - DECA , sec r e tary; Future Nurses, vice-pres id e nt ; Kni g ht e tt es; Thalian s; Th es pian s

YOKEL , RODNEY - Football ; " S " Club ; Track and Fi e ld YOUNG , MAX-Advanc e d Choir; "S" Club ; " Th e King and I ".

YOU G , STEPHEN-K ey Club.

ZAJICEK , ROGER-Basketball; " S " Club.

ZBYTNIUK , LARISSA-Advanc e d Choir ; Knight e tt es; M a r ching Band; Orch es tra ; P e p Band ; Run es; "The King and I ".

ZEMAN , MICHAEL-Advan ce d Choir; AFS C e ntral Committ ee; All-State; Count y Gov e rnment Day ; " Dark of the Moon "; Junior Class President; Junior-Senior Prom Att en dant; " M y Fair Lad y"; National Forensic League ; National Honor Soci e ty ; ite of Kni g ht s Central Committee , particip a nt ; R ege nt' s Alternate; "S" C lub ; Student Council, presid e nt, vice-president; Swimming ; Thalians ; Winter Sports Candidate.

In Memory Of MISS HENRIETTA VAN LOH

who devotedly served for seven years at Southeast as English teacher, Pep Club adviser and Sophomore Class sponsor.

A

Abel, J ames -106 , 12 6, 164

Abrams, Kat h y- 176

Adams, Kirk-106, 12 7, 176

Adams , M ary-84, 176 , 189

Adams, Nan cy - 5 0 , 67 , 70 , 77, 84 , 136, 203

Adamson, Nancy - 56, 57, 67, 70, 93, 136, 20 3

Adkisson R ober t - 164

Agee, Ri chard - 17 6

Ager, Linda - 136, 205

Agnew , B e th-1 6 4

Ahrens, Martin-51, 136

Aiken , J ames-66, 76 , 107 , 164

Ai ke n , J ean-86, 164

Aiken , J ohn - 67, 88 , 93 , 96, 136

Akin R ona ld-1 76

Albert, J ay- 17 6

Ale xander , Marg a re t-176

A ll der, H a rl ev - 56

Allder, Kath ryn- 1 76

Allen, D ebb ie-92 , 164

Allen, Jud y - 62, 70, 93, 136

All en, Miri am -4 7, 52, 53 56, 70 93, 136 , 193

A ll e n Tye-136

All es, Carol-52, 92, 164

Althouse , Sheila-164

Alt oe, S o nia-27 , 47 , 50 , 70 , 136, 161 , 187

Aman, J e ffr ey- 76 , 164

Aman, Mark-136

Amen Bar bara- 17 6

Andelt, Lauri e -92 , 164

Andersen, Amy-92 , 164, 195

Ande r son, G a ry-106 , 164

Anderson , P eggy -1 64

Ande rs o n, R o n -86 , 107 , 176

Anderson , Su sa n-164

Andrews Lynn e- 164

Andros, Adri enne-52, 9 0 , 92, 93, 164

Angelo , Sharon-164

Angle, J ames -127 , 16 4

Anker, Mauri ce- 136

Arno ld , Candi- 176

Arter, M ic h ae l-1 36, 201

Artz , J erry- 76 , 164

Arvanette , Steven-164

Asher , Susan -64, 164

Ashmun , D a le- 106, 17 6

Ashmun, Ja y-93, 96, 129 , 136

Atkinson, Bob -120 , Austin , Al an - 76, 103, 110 , 11 3, 127 164 174 19 0

Ave rill , M ar i a n - 164

Ayres, J ose ph-45 , 93 , 136, 197

B

Ba bb , M ary -51 , 60 , 67 , 70, 88,

136

Ba c hman, N ea l- 56 , 86, 88 , 136

Ba c ke , Mar y-84, 164, 198

Ba ird , Ca thr y n - 92, 164

Ba ker, Twil a -88 , 176

Ba ldwin , R oy -67 , 76 , 107 , 164

Ba ldwin Thomas-106 164

Ban ks , Su e-9 2, 164 , 174

Ba rber , Ro b e rt-1 64

Ba rkle y, Pame la- 164 , 192

Barnett , M a rk-136

Ba rtels , Gwen -63 , 136, 194

Ba rth , Gary-164

Barto n , Terry -1 76

Bashore, J oe -176

Bas kin , Gene-93 , 129 , 136

Ba s tron , Steven -164

Ba tt e n, F os t e r- 76 , 106 , 120 , 121 ,

164

Bau g han , T e rry- 50 , 52 , 92, 164

Baumg a rt en, Ka rl -60 65 136

Baumgarten, Stephen-65, 12 3,

164

Beac hly , Ann-22 , 70 , 93 , 136, 146

Bea ll , Judith-52 , 92 , 164

Bea ll , M a ry -52 , 92, 164

Bec k er , J ohn -7 6, 103 , 122 , 136,

202

Bec ker, S te ven - 164

Bec ker, Susan-64 , 92 , 164

Bee l , J o hn-164, 176

Beem a n , Na din e - 86, 17 6

Bee r s, Kei th- 136

Beez ley, Bon it a- 70, 136

Beggs, David-88 , 164

Beggs , J on - 76 , 116 , 136

Beighley Cynt hi a -176

Beig hle y, Karen- 71, 136

Be ilby , George-106, 127, 164

Be ll , Grego r y- 136

Be ll R on - 127 176

Be l s h eim, Edmun d -10 7, 176

Bened ic t , Christin e -164

Beng t son, Eri c k - 120 , 176

Bengts on, J ohn-55, 88, 136

Benne tt , Ca thi e-176

Bennett, Ellen-92 , 164

Benne tt , William-176

Benne tt , William -50 , 6 2 , 93, 136

Be n son, Jud y -164

Be nson , Lois-52 , 60, 164

Benson , \far y- 176

Berg, Bru ce- 12 3 164

Bernikl a u , J oy-57 , 164

Bess, Nancy-7 1 136

Be tt ge, Fred- 106 , 164, 167

Binder, Gary -1 64

Binger , George-92 , 107, 123 , 164

Biskup , Gary

Black Robe rt- 106 176

Bl a k e, William - 164

Bl a n co, J ose ph - 164

Bl aze k , J oAnn -6 7, 164

Bl oc k e r Craig

Bl o mgren , D oug las - 58, 117 , 176,

Bl omg ren , Stev e -117 ,

Blum , Byron -176

Index

Bu c kl ey, Ka th erine - 67, 70 , 8 4 , 85, 136, 190 Bu c kl ey, Mit zi - 5 2 , 176

Bu c kl ey, Wint o n-106 , 176

Bucy, Nancy - 52, 92 , 164

Bu e th e, Douglas-107 , 164 , 167

Bui s, Ve rn - 164

Bullock , Edwin-55 , 67, 76, 86, 12 6, 136

Bu mgarne r , Gary- 76, 102 , 164

Buntemeye r, Patricia- 70, 136

Burd e n Brad- 76, 102 136

Burd en, Ka th erine-56 , 136

Burgess , Ken - 176

Burgess, R oy - 86

Burham , Steven - 176

Burnett, Steve-121 , 164 Burto n , C h a rl es-52, 53, 56 , 57 , 67 , 89 , 136 Butterfie ld , Pamel a - 6 1, 70, 86 , 89, 136

Butt er ic k , Ka thl een -46 , 56 , 57 , 67, 70 , 136, 160 , 196

Byerly, Ann-59 65, 164

Byor th Eric-88, 177

Caddy, Ruth- 70, 136

Ca lki ns, Carolyn-56, 57, 67, 70, 77 , 84, 93, 136, 160

Ca lki ns , Patri c k-177

Ca lvin , Paul-177

Campbe ll Barbara-177

Campbe ll Doug- 106 164, 189

Campbe ll , J o hn - 138

Campbe ll , \1i c hael-106 , 164

Canarsky , J ames- 123 , 177

Canars k y, Paul - 76, 10 7, 164

Can tin , Yirgini a- 164

Can tr e ll , D av id-1 64

Can tr ell , Linda-60 , 61 , 177

Cap lan , C hri s ti - 52, 177

Cap la n, Co urtn ey-52, 164 Carlson, Caro l- 50 7 1 138 Carlson, D a rci - 177, 180

Ca rl son, Diane-71 , 93 , 138, 187

Ca rl son, Randa ll- 86, 12 7 , 17 7

Ca rmi c h ael, J ames -17 7

Ca rp e r , C hri s t op h e r-51 , 52, 53, 56 , 57, 138

Ca r ro ll , Ca thl in-52, 67, 84, 161 , 164

Ca rt er, J ames- 106, 176

Ca rt er , Linda- 70, 138

Ca th er, J ay -1 38

C h a pin , D e b ora- 177

Cha pin H owa rd- :06 127 164

167

C h a pin , L yn n- 8, 1, 177 , 195

Chapma n , D o ris -· 7 1, 138

r s, Kirk-16 4

Boye, Alan-46 , 56 , 57 , 89, 136 ,

159

Boye r , D enn i s - 176

Boyer, Susan - 60 , 164 Boy nt on , Ca thy- 7 1, 136 Boy um , Kri s tin e-7 1, 93 , 136

Bradl ey, J ane t -176, 195

B ra kk e, Kenne th- 61 , 65, 67 , 136,

143 , 160

Brandt , W ay n e- 120 , 164

Bra u c h , Judith-24, 50, 56 , 7 1,

93 , 136, 201

B ra u c h , Ka therine - 164

B ra un sro th, Le sa -164

Bre hm Dale-127 164

Bre hm , Deborah-67 , 136 , 205

Bre tth o r s t , Sally-176

Bri c ks on, Nancy -22, 7 1, 84, 85 ,

93, 136, 190

Brill Cynthia-164, 196

Bristol , Mik e- 176

Brix, J ames- 164

Brob s t , Eileen- 70, 13 6

Broc km eie r , J e rr y- 136 , 146 , 189

Broders, Ye rn-39 , 176

Brod i e, Wa y ne

B roman, Rebecca -52 , 53, 56 , 57,

61 , 64 , 7 1, 93, 136

Bronson, William- 76 , 91 , 93 ,

121 129, 136 199

Brown , Arlene-92

Brown , Cha ndl e r - 106 , 123

Brown, C h a ro l e tt e -1 76

B row n , Gene n e- 164

B rown J ane-9 2 164

Brown , Ka therine-164

B rown, Maggie- 176

Brown ing , Shir ley- 164

Chase, Greg - 106 , 123, 177

Chase, M ic h ae l-177

C h as tain , Stuart-107 , 164

Chicoine, J ohn- 164

C hildr ess, J ames- 138 C hil e n , D ona ld - 177

Chi l en, R ona ld-177

Chis h o lm , Sh e il a- 164

Chism , Nancy- 7 1, 138 , 197

Chras til , J ane t- 7 1, 138, 194

Chr i s t ensen, Cha rl es- 138

C hri s t ensen, Sa ll y -61 , 67 , 7 1, 138 , 187

Christians e n , D o n - 86

Christiansen , Sarah-86, 177

C hri st ia n sen, Sue-51 , 71 , 84 , 130, 138

Ch urc h , D av id-61 , 88, 177

Church , Margar e t-5 6, 57 , 66, 67 , 70 , 138, 14 3, 160

Cisney , D ary l-1 38

C i sney , Gary-86, 177

Cla rk D oug las - 177

Clar k, M argo-56, 177

Cleavenger, Jim -86, 106 , 12 0 , 127 , 166

C l ements, M e lan ia-63, 7 1, 138

C l eve n, J ames-76, 102 138

C lift on , J ames- 107, 166, 171

Coa t swo rth , Sco tt-61 , 166

Cob le igh , Susan -166

Coc h ran, R obe rt-1 77

Co lb orn, Scott - 106 , 177

C o l e, Andrew

Co le Sandra

Co le , Thomas-54 , 65 , 138

Cole , Walt-86 Co llin gs, Ka re n-50 , 63 , 71 , 138

Co llin s , Pa tri cia - 56, 166

Collins, Vincen t-1 38

Commers, J ames - 86, 120, 177

Connea ly, Brien - 86 177

Conne ll J ames -1 77

Connors, Scott-138

Coo k , Lo ren - 10 6 , 177

Coo k , Randi - 71 , 138

Cook, Sa ll y- 16 6, 188

Coo k Steven - 76, 166

Coo k Th omas -166

Coons , David-166

Coons , Ka thry n- 7 1, 138

Cooper Gale - 76, 116 166

Copp le, Ken -1 38

Cory, Jul ia-4 1, 52, 92, 166

Cossa irt , Ka th y -1 66

Cossio, Osc a r-111

Co wlin g, E l o ise-50, 64, 7 1, 138,

202

Cox , J ames- 120, 138

Coy , J ames - 76 , 93 , 138

Cra ft, \1i chae l-1 38

Cramer , J ames -5 9 , 92, 106 , 166

Crespo , Odette - 60 , 70 , 138

Critch fi e ld , D av id- 166

Cri t es, Robin

Cro pse y, Bruce-1 38

Crosby, i\ ancy - 24, 5 1, 56, 7 1,

93, 138

Crosier, Ri c h a rd- 106 , 1 77

Cross, Cathy -1 66

Cross, J eane tt e- 70 , 138

Cross, Su sa n- 70 , 138, 141

Crump, Bonn ie - 70 , 93, 96 , 138 , 19 4

Cuca, Margaret-52, 166

Cu ll inan, Thomas-92 , 166

Cu lros s, Carol-86 89, 166

Culwe ll , Margaret-84 , 166 , 174, 190

Cummings , Susan-177

Cummins, J o hn -106, 177

Cunn in g h a m , M a ry -92 , 166

C unningham , Nancy -44 , 50, 67 ,

70, 84 , 93, 96, 97, 138

Cyr , Ruth-6 7 , 70, 138

D

D a h a rsh, S t even - 166

D a hnk e, Ri chard- 166

Dalton C lar issa- 18 70 74, 77

93, 97 139 194

D ance, Craig- 139

Daneka s, David-166

Daniels , D oug las-106, 166 ·

Daniels , Nancy-44, 50 , 70 , 93 ,

139, 153

D a nl ey, Ke rr y- 166

D are J an is -5 4, 63 70, 139

D arne ll , Suzanne-166

D av id son , P eggy- 177

David so n , Susan-50 , 52, 67 , 70,

139 , 192

D avie, Anne -177

D av ie, Fred -1 39

Davis , Ril ey - 60 , 65 , 88, 166

D av i s, T e resa-166

D av i s, William-1 39

Da y, Ka t herine--14, 56 , 57, 67 ,

70, 139, 197

D ea n , C ha rl es - 177

D ea n J o hn-166

D ea n, Sheila-37 , 5 0 , 7 1, 139 ,

200

D ec ke r, Sharon - 7 1, 139

D ee t e r, Caro l- 84, 166, 174

D e frain Jam es- 177

D ei temeyer, Thomas - 76 , 108 , 109 111 , 112 , 11 3 , 12 7 , 129 ,

139

D e ri c ks, Ka thryn - 17 7

D e tweil e r, Ga ry- 139

DeVere, Ri chard-88 177

D ev itt , Steve n - 177

D evoe, St eve- 177

Diaz , F ernan do

Dick , Ga r y- 166

Di e rs , Sus a n-50, 5 1, 56, 57, 71 ,

139

Di e tri ch, Glenda- 166, 196

Di etrich , P a ul - 166

Di e tri c h , Rod n ey- 107 , 165 , 166

Di e tri ch , Terry-139

Di e t ric k, Dale-139

Dietri c k Sco tt - 177

Dill ey, Ri c hard-166

Dittm er, Ri c hard-54 , 65 , 139

Div is, M arv - 63 , 166

D o dg e, Arden

D oe rr D e bbi e -

1, 142 Ei kl ebe r ry, J ane- 168 E it e l P a tri ci a-168

Elam , Robe rt-168

Elliott , Eric-142 , 202

Elliott , J e ffrey- 76, 93, 102, 142 Elliott , Sco tt-10 6, 168

E lli s, J eanne -1 77

Els Elizabeth- 7 1 14 2 Ely , J oyce -177

Embur y, Lind a-50, 7 1, 142

Emmon s, Ke nn e th En evo ld se n , J on- 168 Enlow , Ca th y-57, 142 En o, Mary-51 , 7 1, 14 2 Eno , R ona ld-168 Eno S t e phen-177

Epp, M ark -61 177

Epp , M ichae l A.-61, 14 2 Epp, Mi chae l D -142

Epp, Sta nl y - 86, 177 Erb, D anny Erb , Rodney -1 77

Erington, Kerry- 106 , 127 , 177

E sse x, Thomas-168 Ev a ns , Mo nte-

\lc\1ahon, \l e lind a-7 1, 15 1 \lc\l anus , Ker n -92 , 17 1

\ k :\" eil , J ames.:_ 126, 151 \ kNe il J ohn-180

\le e il WiJl iam-59 15 1

Mc Pherson , Carol-57 , 88 , 171

\

1c \' ey, Caro ly n-64 92 17 1

\l eg innis , H arry- 180

\l e hring William-92 , 17 1

\l ei nts, D e l mar-67 151

\l ercer, Bonnie- 17 1

\l essenger, J udy- 180

\1 essman, Rich- 102 , 15 1 \l ever, Chervl-71 , 151

\l e~ er , Dale·- 1-51

\l e) e r , Jamcs-127 , 171

\lc yer, John - 180

\l ever , L i nda- 130 , 179 , 180

\l e~ er. \1 a ry-92 , 171

\1 eyer, Rog er- 17 1 \l ever , William- 151

\I i~hon, Dean

\lilbourn, \largo - 171

\l ilitzer Joh n-88, 120 17 1

\ t iller , Barbara-180

\till er , Barbara- 17 1

\.till e r , Constance-52 , 92, 17 1

\t iller, D ebo rah-171

\lill er , D ee- 171 , 174

\till er, D ona ld - 180

\l iller , \l aria-52 , 53, 56 , 57, 15 1

\l inard. Douglas-67 , \cl3. 1-5 1 \linan , Rus se ll - 180

\li s le,' Be tt, - 4 7 , 7 1, 15 1, 201 \ l is le, Gav le- 17 1, 20 1

\li s le , Lillian -88, 17 1, 20 1

\li sle , L\'nn- 93, 15 1,2 01

\litch e ll : \li chae l- 86, 151

\lit c h ell Rohert- 17 1 \ 1oberly , Richard-18 1

\l oessner, Paul-67, 76, Il l , 14 3, 151

\'loffitt Barbara - 181

\1ohl e r Caro lvn- 17 1 \l onson Hruc~-74, 76, 93, 96

10 3, !IO 111 11 2, 15 1

\.l onson, Susan -17 1

\loore , Christine-52 , 18 1

\l oore , Sharon- 17 1

\l ora, ec , Dani e l -52 , .59, 15 1 \! organ , Dan-60 , 15 1

\!orion Hob e rt - 76, 101 103 110 122 15 1

\l oser , Douglas - 18 1 \ l oser, St e , en- 76 , 12 2, 151 , 186

\l oses, \.farg are t-52 , 92 , 172

\los es , W i ll iam-93 , 15 1

\1o wbra y, James -93, 96 202

\1 uell er, Ka thr y n - 172

\lulgru e, Co ll ee n - 170 , 172, 198

Murph y, C ind y- 52, .59, 17 2

Mur phy, Gera ld - 18 1 \I yer, Ga ry- 88, 15 1

Nan tk cs, Sheryldin e- 172

:\l avrat il , Bonn ie- 18 1

Navratil , Ho nald-172

Nea l , D oug la s- 172

Near ho od J ames-~ ! 67, 15 1

Needham, George- 18 1 ieedham , J ohn- 15 1

Nefsk) , Hobert-59. 172 :'\J ei den , D ehorah- 181

Nei ld , V ic ki - 172

Ne ill , D oro th v-7 0 15 1, 197

Ne lsen Bonn ie- 15 1

Nelsen, \ 1ary-46, 52. 56, 57 , 67 , 70 , 15 1

i\ e l son , Douglas-151

Ne lso n Mi c ha e l-172

Ne lson , Patri c k - 123 , 18 1

Ne lson , Patti -7 1, 15 1, 15 3, 188

Nelson, Hoge r - 76 , 10 2 , 122 , 15 1

Ne ls on, Sharon- 172

Neu kirc h Stephen - 103 128 151 ;-..; e um ayer, J am e s- I 16 , 117 , 18 1

1 ewsharn, Karen-7 1, 77, 9 2 , 165 , 172 , 174 , 205

New ton, Sherry-7 1, 15 1

N ic klas , David-9 3,

Nu ll J ames-92, 172 :\u ss Susan- 181 :'1/utt , Douglas-181

O'Connor , Juli e-84 , 17 8, 18 1

O e lk ers. \l a rsh a-86 , 172

Og ren , Fred-127 , 18 1

O lson Ch ri s tina-47 53 7 1 15 1

193

Olson , Connie- 18 1

Olson, Curtis- 120 , 18 1

Olson Kris ti - 18 1

Olsson , Donald-102 , 15 1

O lt rogge, William- 172

Ooton \'i ctor- 181

Opocens k y , Claudia-5 1, 92, 172

Oppegard , \l ar k- 29, 12 2 , 129, 151 , 188

Ott emann , \l ar k- 15 I

Otoupalik Hi c h ard-.53 151

O\'ery :\an cy- 181 p

Paisley Hi chard-6 1 181

Pangborn , Chris t ine-6.5 , 86 , 181

Pansing, Arthur- 1-5

Re ich , J ane t-62 , 86 , 172

Heiche l, Hodnev-93, 172

Reifschne id e r Ka t hr) n -92 172

Heifsch n e ider, Hohert-36 , 18 1

Reiger!. Larr) -10 6 , 12 1, 18 1

Beiger t , Terry- 76, 122 , 129, 152 , ms

Re iland , J o hn -.54 , 181

Heinmu th , Craig- 18 1

Renz, H, a n - 172

Ress Pau l- 55 17 2 Res tau Linda- 9 2 17 2

Rh oads Truck

Rh o den 's an~\'- l 72

Hi cha rd so n , Edgar-66

Ri c hter , T e rn

Roa ch , Charl~s Roach , David-152

Hoa c h , Pa111ela- 172 Hobb , Pame la-7 1, 152 Hobb Pegg) ·- 18 1

Hobe l , Terr, - 56 , 71 8 4 , 90 , 1.52

Roberds , George-60. 18 1

Ro b er ts , Gera ld -86 , 10 6 , 172

Robinson , Connie- 50 7 1, 1-52

Robinson, Handal I- 18 3

Ho dg e rs , Sally- 172

Roehers , Donald- 172

Ro ehrs, Donna- 70. 1.52

Rom ero Hon -58 17 2

Hornig. Susan-92 , 172

Ronning , Ri c h ard-86 , 152

Hoot , \1 ichael - 172

Hoth , Diana-45 , .50, 67 , 7 1, 8 4 ,

93, 14 6 , 152 , 197

Hot scha fer , Linda

Roux , \l ark- 106 , 183

Roux , \l ary-8 4 , 172

Row l ison, Blak e-86 1-52

Schwi ede r Sara- 70 15 -1 199

Schwindt Larrv- 172

Scony e rs , Patri~ ia- 70 , 77, 92 ,

172

Scott , Carmen-59, 60, 67, 70.

1.54 , 205

Scott, Grego ry- 5 1, 167 , 172

Scott , J ohn -1 72

Sever in , Hoger- 122 , 154 , 200

Shac k e lford , Suzanne-84 , 183 ,

203

Shaffer , John-67 , 91, 154 , 18 7

Shaffer, R n bert-86, 172

Shattu c k Caro h n - 70. 93 154

198

Shaw Geoffrey- 120 183, 191

Shaw Gregory-1 16 11 7. 183

Sh e ffi e ld , \l ar k- 6 0 , 65 , 88, 183

S h e ll e) , Timothy- 10 7, 174

Shipferling, S)•dn ey -52 , 183

Shneider , Joy-50 , 70 , 154

Short , Hob e rt-67 , 76. 93 , 96 ,

154, 199

Shre wshur'", Chery l -62 , 84, 86 ,

174

Si ec k , Hodne y -10 6 , 183

Siefken Char les- 183

Siemens Lois-92, 174

Siffring , Jam es - 174

Sih erman , Janet- 70 , 93, 154

Simm o ns , Laura

Simon , Hobert-46 , 126, 154

Simon , Susan - 183

Sims , Stuar t - 75, 76 , 93 , 101 , 10 3 , 154 , 186

Sind lar , Suzanne

Singh In dira-SO 52 -56 57 -59

71 91 1-54 159

Sittler , Douglas-174

Sl e tten , Byron - I 16

Stc1ltzman Hoger- 174 Ston e, Lorrain e -174 Stern e, Hanek- 183 Ston e, Stanl ~y -122 , 183 Stork , Barbara- 7 1, 8 4 , 93 , 156

Strnad , Hon-106, 183 Strob e l , Debra-52 , 56 , 57 , 92 , 174

Strobel , \ ' ictor-174

St u cky ,

Patti s on \ 1ary

Douglas - 4 7 , 56 , .59, 15 1

e lk a , L eo nard - L.51 Pedigo, \I

Rownd, Sandra - 172

Ruff Paula-88 172

Hu,nbaugh Edson - 172

R unge , Edwar d - 1.52

Hu ss e ll , Hi c h a rd - 172

Hutl edge , \lar gare t -52, 183

lhan , Linda- 152

H) man , Hoger-45 , 93, 109 , I 10 , 14 6 , 152 , 204

Safarik , i\iancy-54 , 17 2

Sa lem , J anet- 183 Sal e strom , J o h n - 59, 76, 93 , 10 3, 152

Sa ls trand , Steph ,rni e-50 , 7 1 , 152

Samue ls , \'lar y-5 1, 61 , 67 , 7 1, 1,52, 18 7

Samu e l so n , Kar e n - 172

Sanborn , J ames- 1.52 , 200

Sanda ll , Ka thl ee n-88, 183

Sands Alan-18 3

Sands , Edward-56 , 57, 65 , 152

Sasse , J ames- 122, 152

Saundli n g , Tom-152

Savery , Gregg- 154

Saven' , Pame la-183

Sayk r, Marc ia - 172

Schaefe r, Mar y-6 4 , 92 , 172

Sc h aefe r Stephen - 154

Schaffer D av id- 172

Sc hamp , Jud y-7 1, 154

Sc h amp, Kathryn - 7 1, 154

Schamp , Nan cy - 183

Sc heib e, Char les- 1-54

ey, Poll y -92 , 172

Haasch, Ka thr y n-SO 70 152

Radema ke r , \l arcia- 172 Rad e maker , \ 1arilyn- 18 1 Hadmore, Lind a- 17 2

Sch e mme l , Hober t- 102 , 10 6 , 122 , 172

Sch iebinger, Londa-88 , 183

Schiebinger, Hi c k- 59 , 67 , 120 , 154 , 159

Schleicher, Sco tt- 172

Sch111ehl, D av id-154

Schmidt Donna - 70 15 4 Schmo hr , Garv- 120 , 172

Schn e id e r , D ,; n - 172

Schneider , Na n cy -1 72

Schneider , Richa rd - 183

Schniebe r Ste, en- 123, 183

Sc hon e weis , Be rl e da- 70 , 93 , 154

Schrader, D anie l- 86 , 15 4

Schrader , Linda-H2 , 172

Schrader Pau la- 154

Sc hrank Eugen e - 1,5 4

Sc hrank , Gary- 183

Schroeder , Kav- 154

Schro e der , La; , ra Schroeder , Roya nn-6 3, 67 , 70 , 15 -1

Schroeder, Virgi l Schroeder Wallac e- 15 4

Sc hroeder m eie r, Caro l -67 , 70 , 1.5 -1 , 203

Sc hupb ach , Paul-106 , 120 , 183

Schwab , Rona ld- 183

Sma ll , J ames- 174

Smayda , J anet -4 5 , 67 , 71, 77 , 93 , 97 , 15 4

Smil ey , \'lan -.52 , .53, 67, 70, 15 4 , 203

Smith , Arthur

Smith , Connie- 183

Smith , Craig-174

Smith Craig- 107

Smith , C:ra ig-17 4

Smith , Edwin -18 3

Smi t h , J ames- 154

Smith , Larr y -154

Smith Linda -1 74

Smith , Lynne- 71 , 74, 77. 97 , 1.54, 194

Smith , \l ary- 174

Smith , \lik e- 174

Smith , Ran do l ph - 76 109. 110 , 112, 122, 1-5 4 , 204

Smith, Hoss- 121 , 12 3, 174

Sm ith Sidney- 174

Smith , Steven - 183

Smith Todd -44 93 1.54 159

Smith , \ ' ictoria- 7 1, 154

Smi t hey , Robert- 154 , 202

Snyd er, Becky

Snyder, Bill - 154

Snyder , Mi c h e ll e -174

Sobotka, Dewayne- 174

Sonderegge r, T ed- 174

Soshnik, Hobe rt- 183

Speece, \fark- l 74

Spier, Sherry- 174

Spilk e r , Larry-76 , 106, 11 6 , i 74

Spitsnng le, Thomas-67 , 79, 165 , 174

Spohn. Susan - 183

Spomer , Da v id - 183

Spra, , G regory-67 , 154

Staberg, Diana - 154

Staley J ay -1 74

Stall , Shelley- 183

Stark, Cra ig-10 6, 11 6, 183

Stauffe r, L es li e -1 79 , 183,205

St e mm, Earl e -8 6, 120

St e mm , Rhonda- 71 , 96 , 154

St e rz e r Caro le - 79 13 1 174

Ste , e ns , C lifford

S teve ns , Chris tin e

S t evens, Ki rk-174

Stevens , Sharo n Stewart Ann-188

Stewa rt , J eanne-59, 65, 67 , 71, 1.56

Stewar t , \far ce ll a-86 , 88, 17 4

Stewart , \li c ha e l -67 , 9 1 , 11 7 , 161 , 17 4

Stewart, Ri c h a rd-1 83

St e wart , Ro b ert-10 6, 183

Stewart, Tim- 76 , 102 , 122 , 156

Stier, :\l ancv-58, 70, 93, 13 1, 156, 197

Stines , Kath er in e -52 , 53, 174

Stoehr Nancy- 183

Stokke , Susan - 183

Sto lt e , P au le tt a - 183

Heger,

Sc hwartzkopf, S t even-60 , 6 1, 172

Tr e h ea rn , Edwa rd- 183 Trzcinski , Juli e-5 2 , 56, 57, 174

T sche tt e r J ay- ! 16 17 4

Turn e r Cyn thi a-92 174

Turn e r , l anet -62 , 174

Turn e r , Steve - 183

T yle r , Terry-58 , 12 7, 156 u

U mb e rg er , J ane-62 , 86, 174

U nd e rw ood , D e bra- 183

U n ge r, Ho b e rt- 106 , 123, 183 nthank , \I ichael - 174 p es lac is , \far cis-56 , 156 p es lac is , do- 183

Va l Iico tt J ay - 76 11 6, 1-56

\' a n D e rs li ce. Di ane- 183

\' ane k , Mary- 62 , 183

Vanek, Th e res a -67, 7 1, 156

Van H orn , D e nni ,-86, 12 7, 17-1

Van H orn , D ona ld - 127 , 183

Van Sickl e, J ames -41 , 183

Van Sickle J o hn - 156

Van t Eric-183

Van Vl ie t , J ames -12 9 , 156

Varga, Rober t- 88 , 174

Varve l S teve n-117 174

\ 'as in a Sandra-156

Stolte , Hox Ann-5 1, 7 1, 156

Va v e rka , Jo e- 156 Veak , Debbi e - 86, 183 \'i ncen t , Jud v -1 7-l Vogt , C h ar l es Voigt , i.:ath y -67 , 71 , 93 , 156 \" oss , Robe rt- 88, 183 \ 'o th l\ior e tt a-50 92, 174

W agne r, Sa ll y-92 , 17-l

o tt , C li fton-93 , 15 7

ldm an, Th eron - 183

Wa tkins Rona ld-157 Watt s, Charla - 183 Watts , Ro b e rt- 52 , 183 \V ay, Cary-86 , 157

W l\ Rodn ev -107 180 183

W e;t kland , D arre ll -183

W e art, Sall"

W e bb , Patri cia -71 , 157

Whit e, F ran k-106 , 120 , 183 Whit e, Jan et-47 , 52 , 56 , 59, 67 , 7 1, 157 Whit e , '-l a n e , - 183

White , Pari~ 175

Whitt ing t on, Cynt

te n e lt , \lar \'-50, 56, 7 1, 93 , 157 W ev hrau c h , Wil l iam - 76, 93 , 96 , 107 157

ee le r D ebbie-8 -l 92 17 5

ee le r William- 86 183 Wh e lchel Sandra- 5 1 7 1 157

ass ung, Karen -52 , 86 , 183

7

W ooden , G le nda-59 , 64, 65 , 157

W oo ds , Cynthia

Wr ig ht , Ann-52 , 5 3 , 56, 57, 93,

Wright , Susan-8 8 , 183

Wu e thri c h , J ohn- 122 , 183

Wunibald Ju dy - 50 71 157

Th e e nd of th e b eginning i s h e r e. High school, th e b egin ning of a preparation for th e future, s hould b e ad e quat e inspiration for tho se since re ly wishing to en ri c h and mature th e nis e l ves Now approa c h es th e challenge to prou e one's m er it with s ignificant and exp r ess iv e achi er;e m e nt s rath e r than a popular s mil e.

Hop eful Ly , th e Kni g ht s hav e l e arn e d to strive for inn e r satisfaction and th e ir s truggl es will pro ve worthy and v ictorious To my 1968 SHIELD s taff and to all present and futur e Knight sMay it always b e a tim e f o r you!

Judy Li e n e man Editor, SHIELD 1968

Edit · Judy Li e n e m a ; Copy Edit

.Jan e t Smay d Senior Personnel Edit a Kathy D a Junior Edit

Sally Eving c Sophomore Edit c

Nancy Fe tt e , Academics Edit c Lisa F u

Academics Assistan t .I cm Patt ers (}

Diana R o t Activities Editc

Nancy Cunnin g ha i Activities Assistan t Nancy Dani e

Rhonda Fritzl , Athletic Edih

Ro ge r Rym (J Athletic Assistan t Jo e Ay n Linda Wal t r

Business Manag E

Pe gg y McGin n Assistant Manag e Todd Smi t Photograph e Todd Smi t Advis e Don Fergus o

The 1968 SHIELD staff wishes to offer sincere th a nk s t o Larry R o mju e for his p e rsonal attention and conce n t o amiable L es L eSe ur for his p a in- s t aking effo rt s i i g i ving u s th e b es t possib le pictur e t o Max Miller f(I his friendly se r v i ce in picture pro cessing a nd hi s adv ic to Ed holm and Blom g r e n for several t eam pictures an espec ia ll y for th e ir e m e r ge nc y assistance with a col < pi ct ur e to speedy P e t e rs e n T y pograph e r s for th e ir ma n h o urs in transformin g 01,ir copy into t y p e to th e Linc ol · J o urnal and Star for allowing us to sea r c h th e ir pictu r , fil e s to Int e r-Coll eg iat e Pr ess for g i v in g u s eve r y p o ~ s ibl e conve ni e n ce a nd las t , but far fr o m th e l eas t t Mr. D o n Ferguson whose int e r es t , ex p e ri ence, goo d hum c and patience h e lp e d us liv e throu g h th e traumati c exp t ri ence of puttin g out a yearbook.