Southeast High 1970 Yearbook

Where?

Southeast High School.

What?

A place to learn , mature , prepare for the future

How?

Not merely from textbooks, but from true communication with others

Who?

Every individual may participate with initiative, enthusiasm , and sincerity.

Why?

To answer the universal question , " What do I want from life?"

When?

As the 60 ' s evolve into the ?O ' s, renewed hope emerges for the future. Evaluation of the past may bring new solutions: opportunities for all in a peaceful world.

Discovering through exploration, achievement through determination, understanding through experience, all ingredients of 1970 ...

A NEW DECADE, ANOTHER CHALLENGE.

A challenge in the community a reality which must be faced, an area which must be bettered, a place of hardship and prosperity; silence, debate; injustice, fairness; greed, sacrifice; passiveness, demonstration.

A challenge in academics the primary function of the educat i onal system , with soon-forgotten facts and long-remembered discussions which lead to applicable knowledge about the world , through busywork and instruction ; cheating , honesty ; boredom, interest ; ignorance , knowledge ; failing , passing

A challenge in student life .. . a mass of memorable events as unique as each student , as opposite as r elaxation and work; solitude , friendship ; impudence , consideration ; depression , excitement ; hate , love.

A challenge in activities experiences necessary to produce a well-rounded adult, composed of apathy and involvement; irresponsibility, leadership; frustration, satisfaction; condemnation, recognition.

A challenge in athletics

competition testing character, defining a true sportsman, a combination of despair and hope; defeat, victory; humility, pride; glory-seeking, dedication; observation, participation.

Board of Education:

Robert Magee

John Lux

Robert Wekesser

Edward Copple

Donald Biehn

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach, Principal

Mrs. Catherine Angle

Donald Darnell, Assistant Principal for Student Affairs

Bill Miller, Athletic Director

Greater freedom

in dress was a new privilege for Lincoln Public School students. Girls were allowed to wear slacks, and boys were permitted to wear moustaches and long hair provided it did not extend over the collar or ears Boys and girls were allowed to go without socks , however shoes remained a necessity. These changes in the dress code were first proposed at the Student , Parent , Teacher Symposium in July , then adopted by the Lincoln Board of Education.

David Myers, assistant principal for instruction said, " I feel that the vast majority of the students at Southeast adjusted very appropriately There was little , if any , change in attitude and most of the changes that I observed were positive. ''

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach, principal, felt that the privileges of the new code were abused at times by a few students But on the whole , acceptance of the code was good , he observed.

The Southeast administrative staff had a new member this year. Bill Miller, former psychology and history teacher , took over as athletic director in September. Miller had experience in athletics , serving as a coach prior to his appointment.

David Myers, Assistant Principal for Instruction

Rex Mercer, Vice-Principal

r · ·~· ~mz-

Mrs. Roma Alexander, Production Secretary

Mrs. Betty Pleskac, Secretary

Mrs. Helen Malek, Attendance Secretar'y

Mrs. Wilma Wise, Cafeteria Supervisor Joe Jones, Building Superintendent

Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, Nurse

Mrs. Verle Morris, Registrar

Mrs. Maxine Van Horn, Counseling Secretary

Mrs. Maxine Pivonka, Assistant to Registrar

Individual interest divisions

were introduced in guidance classes. Regular homeroom business was done in the classroom, but individual interest sections provided discussions that would interest just a few. These divisions eliminated time wasted by disinterested students who could better use the time for study or personal counselling.

The guidance department also added one hour of credit for homeroom. No grades were given as there was only attendance records on which to base the credit. Guidance counselors felt that more students attended classes on a regular basis because of the new system

PSAT , SAT, Iowa Tests, registration forms, and college speakers were a familiar part of homeroom classes Juniors as well as seniors were permitted to listen to college and business representatives. Sophomore classes were based on high school orientation and educational plans.

A newcomer to the guidance department, Miss Lois Schwab, moved to Southeast from a similar position at Lincoln High School.

Charles Hemphill, Guidance Counselor

Martin Buschkamp, Guidance Counselor Wayne Bates, Guidance Counselor

Miss Lois Schwab, Guidance Counselor

Mrs. Olinda Boslau, Sophomore English, Debate

Mrs. Sara Boatman, Speech, Drama

Miss Jolene Phillips, Sophomore English

Mrs. Kathy Campbell, Junior English

Larry Fauss, Journalism

"Fascinating!"

"Great! " "Good idea! " were some responses to the "mini courses " that were added to the English curriculum during the last three weeks of both semesters

Each student was allowed to pick h i s ow n area of interest and the courses ranged from film study and modern music to the Bible as literature.

"Most every student agreed that it was an overall success, " said Mrs. Mary Commers , English department chairman

Sophomore Jody Andrews commented that she would particularly like subjects such as negro l iterature and vocabulary to be repeated on a semester basis.

Pass, fail, and superior were the types of grades issued to English students during the three - week periods. However , numerical grades were rece ived at the end of the semester as an accumulative average.

The innovation was no t always appreciated , however. Some students felt that since they chose their area of interest , they should not have been judged by how much extra work was involved.

"Many speed reading students were disappointed as they felt there was magic involved in order to read faster, " Mrs. Commers said " What it takes is lots of - work."

Mrs. Mary Commers , English Department Chairman

Mrs. Janice Kinney, Senior English

Mrs. Elinor Mack, Junior and Senior English

Mrs. Kerstin Van Dervoort, Junior and Senior English

Mrs. Mara Murphy, Junior English

Mrs. Barbara DeMars, Junior and Senior English

Mrs. Lois Althouse, Sophomore English, Latin

"Listen and speak"

was the new type of curriculum taught to beginning French and Spanish students The former method, ALM, was continued by the advanced students and by al I German students

" The new curriculum contains more supplementary materials and dialogues ," said George Pearce , Spanish teacher " The dialogues are shorter to make it easier for the beginning student, " he continued

New language lab equipment , which was installed in November, included a larger console control for the teachers. Five tape decks containing recorders enabl.ed the student to tape the master voice and the student ' s responses

Independent study offered a method for students to pursue sub j ects , such as a foreign language , in which they had a special interest. " The superior student may proceed at his own rate and do twice as much as in the classroom ," said Mrs. Minnie Ruff, French teacher

Out of the classroom , summer trips to Mexico and Montreal were planned for students in the Lincoln Public Schools who had completed at least one full year of Spanish or French The four-week trip itinerary included two weeks of orientation to learn the culture o f the country.

George Pearce, Language Department Chairman

Mrs. Minnie Ruff, French

Mrs. Silke Printz, German

Miss Grace Reiff, World Studies

John Elliott, Economics, Asian History, World Studies

Inspi ring creativity

was a trend in some social studies courses. Classrooms were more experimental and a student ' s success was based on his initiative.

Philosophy and Psychology classes were conducted in an unstructured fashion similar to modular scheduling and independent study In this situation students were responsible for doing research on their own. " These classes are usually taken by students who are looking for something different in the classroom, " said Tom Douglas, hi.story teacher.

America in the Twentieth Century, concerned with American government and modern problems , was an elective course in social studies along with Philosophy and Psychology. During a three-week study on the Vietnam War students researched and debated the subject. " This was a good time to study the war because it was during the controversy on the moratorium ," senior Greg Chase said

. The three required social studies courses were World Studies, American History and Economics. Role playing games and panel discussions were utilized by American History students who were presented a series of material and had to reach their own decisions. Economics gave students an idea of how the American economic system functions.

Wally McNaught, American History

Al Karle, Economics

John Jackson World Studies

Robert Lohrberg, America in the 20th Century, American History

Thomas Douglas, Social Studies Department Chairman

Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education

Charles Gordon, Algebra

Harold Blount, Geometry

Fred Smith, Algebra, Geometry

A computer teletype

was installed at Southeast on an experimental basis. Students worked with the computer individually under the supervision of math instructors rather than in one organized class. The computer was used to work out math formulas which normally would take more than one class period to solve.

Trigonometry and analytic geometry classes were combined into one class of pre-calculus to prepare students for calculus in college.

Accelerated math was dropped in the junior highs, therefore changing the program in high school. Students selected by the math department were taught the normal three-semester course of algebra and trigonometry in two semesters .

"We have been confronted with the problem of what to do with these students the last semester of their senior year, " said Harold Baker , math department chairman

With the integration of plane and solid concepts and the effective use of algebra , the treatment of geometry was modernized. In addition , new concepts were introduced in algebra classes to deepen the understanding of math , with the aim to clarify, simplify, and broaden old ideas.

Leona rd Nickerson, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry

George Eisele, Algebra, Geometry

Harold Baker, Mathematics Department Chairman

Leslie Ekdahl, Biology

phenomenon in the world about you is the purpose of physics, " Gunnar Overgaard, physics instructor, explained. In this course students studied aspects of physical life and how they were interrelated.

Chemistry is the study of matter and the changes it undergoes. Chemistry classes were more lab oriented than in previous years and the chemistry study approach was used.

A two-hour chemistry course again was open to students who planned to continue their study of chemistry in college. For the twelfth year, the course provided a deeper, wider scope of study than Chemistry I and II.

Science I and II provided students with a background in general science. To those interested in the study of human anatomy, a course of physiology was offered

Biological Science Curriculum Studies, BSCS Biology, used the inquiry approach. The classes discovered answers to their problems by using lab techniques and working in groups.

Various types of animals were used for experiments in biology labs. A climatorium also was utilized to see how plants grew in salt water.

''Exploring the physical

Bill Leffler, Biology, Physiology

Miss Flora Bergt, Biology

Joe Dappen, Chemistry

Gunnar Overgaard, Physics

Dennis Puelz, Health

Oscar Bretthorst, Science Department Chairman

"Point of law"

tapes tested students ' knowledge in Business Law classes. The tapes presented the facts of an actual case and gave the listeners a chance to exercise their business law background by comparing their judgments on the dispute to the decision of the court.

Opportunities like these were used in business classes to develop skills and to determine the field of business which the students might wish to pursue as a career.

Steno and Clerical Training students were aided in their study of business machine use, shorthand, and filing by the purchase of an eight-unit listening channel and a key punch machine. Students who utilized the key punch machine learned how to prepare the cards which program computers.

Seniors involved in the advanced phase of Distributive Education gained on-the-job experience from an internship training program. Jobs were found for those who wanted them and students received five hours credit as well as paychecks for therr work.

Several field trips were scheduled in business courses to give students an idea of future employment opportunities.

Mrs. Rose Beideck, Steno-Clerical Training, Shorthand, Typing

Mrs. Nelsie Baskin, Marketing

IMrs. Ann Masters, Typing, Business Principles

Robert Nielsen, Business Principles, Business Law, Bookkeeping

Classical and popular

music were listened to and researched by students in instrumental music courses. Besides this learning experience the students practiced many hours with their instruments. This was an attempt by the fine arts teachers to develop better appreciation and knowledge of the arts.

The establishment of a second choir class provided more students with the opportunity to sing in a mixed chorus. The newer class was open to anyone who wished to join, while the original choir was made up of auditioned voices.

In addition to the many vespers, assemblies, and out-of-school functions, both vocal and instrumental groups performed in a special teachers convention concert in October.

Lettering, illustrating, package designs, and layouts were emphasized to give students a basic background in commercial art. Drawing and Painting students were challenged by attempting to view any express objects in an original manner.

Design and Crafts involved organizing the elements of design in worthwhile three-dimensional projects such as ceramics and statues.

Frank Mills, Vocal Music

Paul Austin, Instrumental Music

Randy Bruns, Art

Don Byorth, Art Department Chairman

Heavenly aromas

filled the halls as amateur chefs from Foods and Nutrition classes , prepared different meats , vegetables and 'desserts. Field trips and guest speakers were also a part of the activities connected with home economics courses.

Home Planning exposed girls to all of the aspects of becoming a homemaker from the purchase of a house to its care and furnishing. One project involved the sketching of a house plan and a complete description of its furnishings

Prenatal care and child development were covered in Family Living in addition to the other areas of home economics such as cooking and sewing.

Woodworking gave students the chance to use surfacers , joiners, and other power tools to make projects ranging from pipe racks to work benches.

Students involved in Engine Mechanics assembled a two horsepower gas engine after studying various types of engines

Double period architecture students built a scale model community, Rockmore Estates Each of the 26 boys in the class developed detailed house plans in addition to constructing a model of a home for the community.

Harold Kubick, Industrial Arts

Mrs. Sharon Wa ldo , Homeplanning , Fam i ly Living , Cl othin g

Mrs. Helen Sellentin , Foods

Robert Hall , Architecture

Creating an improved

atmosphere resulted i n an i mproved student attitude toward the med i a center These improvements were largely due to changing the method of supervising the students who were in the library during the day. The plan of the new librarian , Mrs. Ruth Hudson , and audio-visual coordinator John Garrison was to give those students who had no materials to study a small area where they could read magazines or visit quietly. The remaining portion of the library was kept quiet and reserved for the people who wished to use reference materials.

Records , film strips , tapes , and cartridge films were also available to students who visited the library. An addition to the media center was the estab1ish ment of a small conference area for group discussions.

Independent Study , under the guidance of Silke Printz , provided an accelerated curriculum for advanced students of French, German , and Spanish. By meeting four times a week , students were given the chance to exercise self-discipline in order to keep up with a detailed study plan

Mrs. Lois Scheve, Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Helen Roesler, Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Anne Fletcher, Library Clerk

Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Librarian

John Garrison , Audio-Visual

Emphasis ·

was placed on activities that carry over into adult life in the phys i cal education program which also stressed the importance of being physically fit.

Bowling was an added activity for girls in the advanced course. T he girls ' phys i cal education program concentrated on individual sports , such as gymnastics , archery , and badminton , while boys ' activities stressed team sports , such as football and volleyball.

New archery equipment , a new trampoline , and a crash pad for gymnastics were facilities added to the department.

Driver education classes placed more emphasis on Lincoln ' s traffic laws and different types of streets than in previous years. Classroom lectures , practice with simulators , and supervised driving supplied students with a foundation for the development of safe driving techniques.

Interstate driving climaxed the students ' individual driving program , which exposed them to the major aspects of operating motor vehicles in all types of driving conditions.

Mrs. Judith Gaylor, Physical Education

Art Hillman, Physical Education

John Waldron, Driver Education

Gail Baum, Driver Education

Frank Solich, Driver Education

Bill Stephenson, Driver Education

Anoverhauling of last year ' s organization faced the members of the 1970 Shield staff.

Shield advisor Larry Fauss dissolved the positions of sectional editors and assistant editors. The change not only added continuity to the book but saved the drudgery of someone concentrating on only one part of it. Certain individuals were appointed as copy editors and managing editors to replace last year ' s sectional editors who were responsible for their own copyreading and page layouts.

Editor Jill Howard guided a staff of one business manager , six associate editors, two managing editors, three copy editors, and one vibrant AFS student from Argentina, Laura Boretti.

Ads were sold to Lincoln merchants in the summer, and fall and spring trips enabled the whole staff to tour the yearbook ' s printing company in Mission, Kansas Staff members also participated in the journalism exchange with Omaha Westside students.

One of the first and foremost jobs of the staff was to develop a theme which would have enough impact to set Shield 1970 apart from other Southeast yearbooks. The world entered the 70 ' s during the year, hence the theme was centered around the new decade.

Business manager Janet Bradley seeks refuge in an empty locker for relief from the pressure she encounters in her tedious job

Copy editors Jane Tinstman , Jim Commers , and Judy Thompson decorate for the holiday season-all " tree of them ".

"Being editor of the Shield , meant not only moments of laughter but moments of serious think i ng to i

nsp

i re the staff to g i ve their all. " -Jill

Howard

The " dynamie duo ", managing editors Peggy Rutledge and Don Van Horn , were attractions in the room 271 window

Associate editors considered themselves one big , happy family FRONT ROW-Dale Ashmun , Laura Boretti and Debbie Neiden SECOND ROW-Sheri Patocka, Debbie Hoy , Maren Hansen , and Kris Joyce

An experiment

faced an enlarged newspaper staff in September. Thirty-six individuals combined their talents to publish a weekly Clarion for the first time. The success of this abrupt change depended financially upon an immense increase in advertising sales. It also called for .twelve additional staff members.

Editor Dave McBride said, "Reorganization of this year's staff was received with mixed emotions at the beginning of the year, but proved to be much more efficient than the smaller staff which was saddled with a bi-monthly paper."

The Assistant Editors , Mary Poteet and Bob Soshnik , were in charge of the "dirty work" -assigning stories and checking deadlines. This enabled the editor to supervise and concentrate on the editorial section of the newspaper By drafting a certain portion of the staff, Special Assignments Editor Tom Folson was able to put out programs for the all-school musical and spring and fall plays.

In addition to performing the usual duties of a newspaper staff, Clarion members visited Omaha Westside High School with the other publication staffs. The trip was not entirely centered around journalism for it also exposed Southeast students to modular scheduling.

Although Bob Soshnik and Mary Poteet are both assistant editors, their individual ideas for a newspaper don ' t necessarily click

CLARION STAFF-FRONT ROW-D. McBride , editor ; C Salem , business manager ; B Soshnik , assistant editor ; A Frisch , ass i stant business manager ; K Ki rk , sports editor ; C Pangborn managing editor ; V Hortqn copy editor ; T Folsom spec i al ass i gnments editor ; M Poteet assistant editor SECOND ROW-E Lutz L. Chapin P. Hansen

Underwood, N Stoehr L. Yelkin, S Shackelford S Simon A Nordstrom J Powell P Edwards P. Youngs THIRD ROW-S Roper cartoon i st ; J Young B Evnen copy editor ; G Shaw R. Toren, S Garnett, B Bennett , J Defrain , D Lowe

"I don ' t pretend to carry the great burden of publishing a paper myself-the whole staff does

."

-Dave McBride , editor

Tim Gartner , sports writer for the San Francisco Chronicle , speaks to journalism students during the Omaha Westside Exchange.

Business manager Chris Salem found that publishing a weekly newspaper put increased demands on the business staff

Betsy McCown , Newsdesk announcer , has the earphones on ready to tape but finds she might have swallowed the microphone while trying to have lunch and work at the same time.

Newsdesk announcer Stan Feuerberg snickers slyly at a joke he is writing to end the day's broadcast.

Preparing a sixth period broadcast leaves no time for lunch so staff member Nancy Tanner hungrily gnaws at a plate while working

this is the LSE Newsdesk" was the common sound at the beginning of every sixth period. The voices of Stan Feuerberg, Betsy Mccown, and Nancy Tanner daily announced the world news , school news, sports and weather to help aid the "communication gap" between the student and the world about him. A program on the importance of "Publications in the High School" was prepared for entrance in the KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen contest in late October.

The latest edition to the selective journalism staffs was Photography: Although inexperience hampered the staff the first few months, six photographers · took and processed nearly 12,000 pictures. Quality was sometimes sacrificed ·due to the expansion of the staff. However, the work was easier to handle with six rather than the usual one or two photographers.

"Involvement without the pressure " is the way Twila Baker, News bureau staff member, described her job. The first News bureau was organized last year by Larry Fauss, journalism teacher, to distribute school news and promotion to Lincoln newspapers, television and radio stations.

"Good afternoon ...

Being the only boy on the News Bureau staff doesn ' t seem to bother Brien Connealy The " harem " surrounding him , clockwise , from left , is Pat Banker , Kathy Abrams, Carol Mack , and Twila Baker

The Photography Staff discovers that the darkroom can serve a dual purpose as Steve Kroll and Steve Guenzel attempt to give Bob Black a slight trim Not pictured are Dan Campbell , Steve Nordbrock, and Dave Grant.

Unity in thought

and action was the 1969-1970 Student Council ' s greatest attribute. Previously, too many personality conflicts tended to hinder the Council's progress. According to President Ed Belsheim , "After three years on Student Council, I finally witnessed human beings working together instead of against each other. They got things done and had a good time in the process. "

North Platte sponsored the State Student Council convention November 14 and 15. Southeast filed two junior representatives, Bren Buckley and John O ' Shea as candidates for state offices. John was the third Southeast student to be elected State Student Counci I president in fifteen years.

In an attempt to promote leadership and constructive involvement a " Student Activism Week " was sponsored by the Student Council in October. Highlights of the week included a debate on " Youth Versus the Establishment " between University of Nebraska student Phil Medcalf and Southeast graduate Andy Aiken. A special evening seminar was also conducted by Peter Wirtz, professor and specialist on " group dynamics. "

Frequent forums turned bored spectators merely " killing time " on their lunch hour into eager participants i n council's activities. Junior Virg Falloon organized a panel which spoke to grade schools on the ill-effects of smoking. Helen Greer, a senior, collaborated with other council members attempting to develop a series of Curriculum Reevaluation seminars.

STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW-E. Belsheim , president ; J Frey , vice-preside nt ; K Joyce , sec r etary ; J Howard , correspond i ng sec retary ; M Epp , treasurer ; P Adams SECOND ROW-J. O ' Shea , J Edstrom , N Shaffer, J Edstrom , C Neilsen , M Ri tsma, D Blomgren , T Di v is T HIRD ROW - B Brest el, K Michel , B. Buckley , J. Etmund , C Raasch N Obering A Nordstrom FOURTH ROW-G Chase J Tinstman L. Buis M Shuptar J Gilmer S Guenze l L. Kleppinger J B r adley C Awuah Ansah

While discussing the dress code President Ed Belsheim takes a moment to offer his own viewpoints on the length of girls ' skirts

North Platte ' s Bill Bystrom performs the traditional candlelighting ceremony inaugurating John O' Shea as the Nebraska State Student Council President for 1970

THE COURT - FRONT ROW- L. Wisbey , C Olson , S Goetowski , C Zbytniu k, J Ell is , J Alles , D Moser, N Tanner, A Boehmer , K Quist , V Novak , P O ' Neil , C Hall , G Kohl , C Salem J Kushner K Henningson G Stoehr SECOND ROW - R Hadden D Kern A Frisch S Modenstein D Underwood D. Tate G Cisney S Thompson K Bozarth J. Gi l mer T Shrader , J Cannon , K. Olson , G Baughan , P. Gw n , J Etmund , J Forke , P Savery THIRD ROW-L. Frankforter, P Rutledge , D Maseman , E Howard , K. Torrence , K. Joyce , C. Caplan , R. Jacobson , G Lingenfelder, S. Herforth, G Preece , B McCown , L. Johnson , M Hamilton , J Harris , B Houfek , P Robb , P Andros , Mrs K Larson FOURTH ROW-N. Lohrberg , D Thiel , J. Unger, J Gross , T Folsom , 8. Unger , P Calvin , V Broders , G Priel , G Green , R. Tegeler , T Patterson , R. Sterzer , J McNeil , B Knudson , B McCracken , V. Falloon , J. Murphy , director ; F Mills

For those interested

in singing but who were not in the select choir, a mixed choir was organized.

"Students can now acquire singing experience even if they are not advanced," said vocal music instructor Frank Mills.

Members suggested and voted on names for the two choirs in order to distinguish between them. The Court and The Round Table Singers were chosen for the select choir and the regular choir, respectively.

"Since our choir was not open to everyone, we wanted something to differentiate the two singing groups. I think the naming of each choir was a good idea," said Debbie Tate, a member of The Court.

"Two favorite names for our choir were The Reject Choir and The Malfunctions," said Janice Foster , a Round Table Singer. "However, both choirs decided it would be better to stay with the Knight theme, " she added.

Both choirs sang a variety of songs dating from the Renaissance to modern ti mes.

The Round Table Singers performed for school assemblies and music festivals. The Court, however, did more singing out of school including banquets and teachers convention.

THE ROUND TABLE SINGERS - FRONT ROW - J. Powell , B Johnson , K Darcy, S Bretthorst, J. Donley , E Lutz , E. Porter , S Wells , G. Lotman, Mrs K Larson , accompanist. SEC-

OND ROW - J Foster , N Schamp , S. Johnson , J Thomas , D Carrier , H Kirk , V Grossenbacher , D Dalrymple , B Eaton, M Schroeder , J Lee , C Ryman, J Ryan , C. Hoffman, K Jensen , L Gilmore , director F. Mills. THIRD ROW-S Matthes P Kohl , B Holman , M Holmes , N Beeman , J Gilmer , M Tiemann , S Adamson , G Opp, J Schneider , S. Bequette, D Neiden , M Sweariner, A Nordstrom , J Jones , S Shipferling FOURTH ROW-N Davis, S Wilson , S. Patocka , J Andrews, C. Hodge, L. Gochnour , L. Yelkin , H Greer , J O Shea , B McCracken , S. Burns, G Lingenfelder , D Williams , K. Wassung , B Miller , A. Slaikeu. N Raun

"Ourambassadors

who appear publicly " is how vocal music instructor Frank Mills referred to Madrigals , Countesses , Noblemen, and Modern Choir

It was the first anniversary of the Madrigals, a group of seniors who enjoy singing and were willing to spend the extra time to sing without getting a grade The group was named Madrigals representing singers in early France and Italy who gathered informally to sing ballads.

Countesses consisted of ten senior girls. To add to the mood and style of the arrangements , they used more hand motions and dramatic techniques with their singing than did previous Countesses.

Noblemen, composed of nine senior boys, had several delays in ordering their sport coats because of prices, sizes and styles. Once , parents intervened because they felt the price of the jacket that the boys wanted was too high. Finally, a brown and rust herringbone jacket met the approval of all, even the Noblemen.

Modern Choir , a coed group of 24 juniors , tried to use different music than that sung by previous Modern Choirs. Another improvement was the use of hand and body motions to help the audience understand more fully the choir's interpretation of the music.

NOBLEMEN-LEFT TO RIGHT-G Cisney , D Lavaty , P Calvin , 8 So shnik, V Broders , M. Epp , B Unger, T Folsom , D McBride

MADRIGALS -F RONT ROW - C Hall P Savery K Quist P Gwin SECOND ROW - P. Robb R Hadden , K Olson , N Lohrberg. THIRD ROW-J Murphy , J Gilmer , M Cannon , T Schrader , G Lingenfelder , B Knudsen

MODERN CHOIR - FRONT ROW -J. Al les G Baughan J Harris P Andros K Bozarth K. Torrence L. Frankforter M Nelsen J Etmund J Gake SECOND ROW-J Daniels , D Thiel , J Jacobs , 8 McCracken , M. Shuptar , S Thompson , S. Shelley , D Kern

COUNTESSES-FRONT ROW - S Herforth , P Rutledge , N Tanner , L. Sch ie b inger SECOND ROW-D. Maseman , K Joyce , H. Greer , 8 McCown , L Johnson , M Hamilton

ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW-G Kohl S Herforth J. Geisler P Barker G Aust in, K Crumley SECOND ROW - C Raasch M Geisler N. Quinlan M Decker S Hecht C. Cummings

D Frederick , J Martin , L. Weinstein , N Beeman , M Gabelhaus , J Reed , P Long

THIRD ROW- P Beggs , A. Kohl , K Dodds , B Crumley , B M is le , J Stoll , S Proffitt , M Cannon ,

D Nelson , B Voss , E. Emerson FOURTH ROW- M Casey , R Devere , S. Reichenbach , L Schiebinger , director P Aust i n.

"Attending

the Nebraska Music Educators Association Convention is really a great musical experience and a big honor," said Sandy Herforth, violinist and two-year participant in the convention.

Tryouts were held in October for all band and orchestra members. The best musicians in the state then attended the convention at Omaha Burke High School in November.

Earlier in the season the band eliminated the traditional majorettes and replaced them with a drum major, Georgean Preece. She conducted the band while they performed during halftime at football and basketbal I games.

"In the past our majorettes have not been very good, so we felt it would be better to use a drum major," said Lisa Johnson, bassoon and bell player.

Although the band spent many hours in rehearsal some of its efforts were not appreciated by a minority of students who displayed their dislike with laughter and rude comments, especially during the halftime performances at football games.

Aside from playing for music festivals and concerts, the orchestra provided background music for "Hello Dolly", the school musical.

At pep rallies , musical accompaniment for cheerleaders ' porn pon routines and Pep Club songs is provided by the band

BAND- FRONT ROW - K Wassung G Preece N Beeman D Gebhard T Partridge J Varvel, S Christiansen SECOND ROW - P Gwin G Pri el L. Klepp i nge r J Slama T Wentz

B. Blocker , R. Schnieber , C. Swanson, N. Johnson , S Powell. THIRD ROW - D. Drbal, P Griffith , C. Oltman , S. Schnieber , T Knaub , G Rumbaugh , B Stone , C Sm i th , D Caspers ,

L. Johnson , G Gebhard , R. Hinrichs , J Messenger , C Cress FOURTH ROW - K Jewell , L Peterson , J Marks , C. Roberts , C Messenger , J. DeFra i n , B. Wood r uff , S Wh i ttaker , K

Orth M Stewart J Berthelsen K Urbom R. Anderson C Pangborn M Burkey A. Byerly S. Matteson D Wedd i ngton B Veak T Patterson L. Linder D Sobotka FIFTH ROW -

P Austin, director ; R. Way. J Carmichael, T. Engler B. Connealy T Divis, D. Lehi E Caspers, G Cisney.

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW - Mrs B. DeMars sponsor ; B. Mccown president ; K Edgecomb vice-president ; A Nordstrom secretary ; B Amen treasurer ; S Martin , sergeant - at-arms ; B Navrati l. SECOND ROW-Mrs J Ki nney , sponsor ; A. Hi ggins , K Rames , K Abrams K Olson P Hansen T Adams , J Tinstman THIRD ROWMrs J Gaylor , sponsor ; P Youngs , J Kushner , N Overy , C Zbytn i uk , K Sandall M Geisler M Ritsma D Carlson. FOURTH ROW-Miss J Phillips sponsor ; P Gwin P Savery V Horton M Rademaker , P Kohl , C Salem , C Swenson C. Warnke FIFTH ROWMrs S Pr i ntz , sponsor ; B Houfek , S Thompson S Weart C Swanson M Buc k ley B Osborn D Chap i n N Lohrberg P Edwards J Howa r d

Club

members often were thought of as ' senior girls ' rather than as a group of individuals working together to promote school spirit They deserved more credit than they have received for their work this year ," said senior letterman Ed Belsheim.

The controversial subject of Pep Club was discussed by S Club , faculty , underclassmen , and seniors as well as Pep Club girls themselves. Coach Dennis Puelz spoke at a Pep Club meeting and stressed the importance of bu i lding spirit as well as opening Pep Club to junior girls.

Throughout the year , coaches spoke at meetings to encourage members to attend " m i nor sports " events as well as basketball and football games since all sports were of equal importance.

To further promote school unity and spirit , sections were roped off behind Pep Club for sophomores and juniors at football and basketball games. Once again the juniors were defeated by Pep Club in the annual Powder Puff football game , 14-6.

Boys too, were included in promoting school spirit when they were given a megaphone to use at games and when they helped w i th pep rally skits

FRON T ROW - M Clark N W hite M Alexander G. Lotman D Jochum, C C aplan

Tate

W isbey D Mase m a n J Powell. SEC OND ROW - C. Hall C Pa n gborn S

hri stianse n S. Shackelford T. Baker J. Kincaid C Olson S Patoc k a S Wilson N. Beeman D Dalrymple E Lutz. THI RD ROW-S C um mings J. Thomps on P B anker

Tanne r

hiebinger

Hami l ton L. Shuster R. Harmon S Wiese J Parrott. FOURTH ROW

Thomas

Foster

Traudt L Simmons S Shipferling.

"Pep

Pep Club officers , j okingly referred to as " god squad ", show their true character in a frolic through a field after a pre-game d i nner

Parading

candles and singing "Southeast Will Shine Tonight",

with

the skit committee boosts the football team to a victory over Pius

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW - N Stoehr P Robb L Stauffer K. Quist D VanDerslice L. Meyer L. Kissell K Joyce B Grant B Kuklin SECOND ROW-L. Heuer D. Drbal S Klahn P Griffith, D Mawhiney G Preece J Bradley C Sm th D Moser M Vanek G. Gloe THIRD ROW-S Bretthorst C Brown D Issacs J. Henderson P Stolte J Young A. Davie S Hitz , N Jacobson , L. Yelkin , P Davidson , C. Koop FOURTH ROW-S. Traudt , J Donley , B Miller , S Stall , D Yearsley , N. Hayner , J Powell , S Simon , M Benson , D Underwood , C Moore , C Dre i th J Ellis. FIFTH ROW-C Watts , P Hoobler , L. Vo i gt , B Campbell , N S champ , D Neiden , S Ec k e ry , A Fr i sc h, P Rutledge , G Kohl , S St okke , K. Wassung , D Hoy

Borett i.

Reserve cheerleaders Pat Partridge , Marcia Schroeder , Jamie Swanson , Karen Knudsen and Leslie Pegler give a victory cheer for the reserve teams

United effort

in team support began when many boys' voices were heard cheering with the Pep Club Some members of "S" Club and other senior boys borrowed cheerleaders' megaphones at games and rallies and cheered with the girls or added extra spark by making up their own chants.

A project undertaken this year by "S" Club was a weight lifting competition open to any Southeast boy. "S" Club members took a bus trip in February to watch the Omaha Knights, a professional hockey team.

Outstanding was the rating given to the varsity cheerleaders at a summer clinic at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The cheerleaders competed with squads from all over the state.

Planning pep rallies, bonfires and caravans were among the activities of the cheerleaders. These were designed to promote spirit and loyalty in the students.

The cheerleaders tried new formations in pep rallies to involve all the students. A horseshoe formation at rallies was quite effective because each section of people had a cheerleader to lead them. One particularly loud group of boys was awarded a gold megaphone.

Executive Board members Doug Blomgren , Jim Commers , Steve Andrews , and Don Van Horn lead the members in say i ng the Key Club pledge

Junior Steve Meston takes the Key Club membership test given in September. From this test 21 boys were admitted to Key Club

IAn informal volleyball game breaks up a busy , project-filled schedule for Key Clubbers at a January party at Pound Junior High School.

"Before You Begin",

was the pamphlet published in January by Key Club. The pamphlet's topic was safe winter driving and with the help of the Lincoln Police Department and Lincoln grocery stores , the publication was distributed to Lincoln citizens.

January proved to be a busy month for Key Club, for as well as publishing the winter driving pamphlet, the members sold 3,600 light bulbs to raise money for their service projects.

Earlier in the year the club faced problems in organization. Few projects were completed due to having just a few members willing to participate. In January the club reassessed its goals and came to many conclusions that helped to make the remainder of the year a success.

Key Club school service projects included sweeping the parking lot of broken glass and trash, holding an all-school dance, raising the national and state flags each morning and playing the national anthem on Mondays and Fridays.

On each Thursday night meetings were held in the student lounge, enabling members to participate more fully in club activities while enjoying programs every other week, such as Charles Awuah-Ansah's presentation about his native land of Ghana.

CLUB-FRONT ROW - R. Bruns , sponsor ; L. Fauss , sponsor; S Andrews , president ; D Van Horn , vice-president ; D Blomgren , secretary ; J. Commers , treasurer ; D Magee ,

,

Soshn i k. SECOND ROW- E Vant , J Kominsky , S Feuerberg , F Ogren , J Meyer , T Hickey , S Liggett , D Hall , G Scott, T Knaub , S Meston , J.

THIRD ROW - S Guenzel , C Wil k inson , B Be nnett , R. Horton , B Misle , M Starr, D. Lehi , B Christiansen , T Chastain , J Slama , W Kingery , J Berthelsen , C Jones FOURTH ROW-J Graul , V Broders , J Murphy , D McBride , B Brestel , G Lewis , D Campbell , G Howard , L Beck , G Williams , D Duven , J Dudgeon , L Andresen , W Buckley.

Evangelos Arayiannis

became the responsibility of International Club this year. He is a 15-year-old boy from Thesprotia, in the western part of Greece. With the $180 donated through the International Save the Children Federation, he was able to help support his mother and attend high school.

Making Charles Awuah-Ansah from Ghana and Laura Boretti from Argentina , as well as other AFS students throughout the city feel at home was the main goal of International Club. The club tried to orient the AFS students to activities other than academic areas. One of these activities was the International Club Christmas party at which each foreign student told about Christmas in his country.

The highlight of the party was when Laura Boretti was presented with a special present, a pinata. It turned out to be a rather embarrassing situation for the officers as they thought that pinatas were common in all Spanish speaking countries while they are actually a custom only in Mexico. After explaining to Laura what it was, everyone enjoyed eating the candy after watching her break it.

The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and Spring Day helped to raise money to support the AFS program. A booth was set up at the Activities Mart and International Club ran the cake walk at the Key Club Carnival.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW - Mrs M Ruff , sponsor ; G Pearce , sponsor ; D Maseman , A Nordstrom , L Petersen , J Geisler, K Graul. SECOND ROW -C Dendinger, L. Rock , P Alfrey , C. Chesen , C LeRossignol , C Carroll , C. Hoffman , B Kuklin , D Yearsley , P Herr iott. THIRD ROW - Y. Splichal , L. Hudson , J Harding , D Allen, M Stoner, M Buckley, S Patocka , M Ham ilton , L. Roldan , J Curtis FOURTH ROW- R. Thompson , S Loerch , M Metzger , S. Bayley , S Patton , R. Cuva , P Johnson , J. Daw , M Tiemann , L. Getchell , M Alexander , M Traudt.

International Club hosts foreign exchange students from throughout the city at the annual Christmas party

INTERNATIONAL CLUB- FRONT ROW-P Rutledge , President ; M Geisler , Vice-President ; G. Baughan , Secretary ; C. Raasch , Treasurer ; C Awuah-Ansah , L Boretti , S Eckery , M Kudlacek D Neiden K Abrams SECOND ROW - M Roth J McBride B Pitlor R Petersen G Prentiss, C. LeRossignol, S. Wood J Davie E Lutz P. Hoobler, K Crumley J

Swanson THIRD ROW-C Shuptar C Cummings D Nelson C Hull D Obrist, V. Poort G Sieck M Johnson L. Wisbey M. Decker C Ryman S Cummings S Ress P Warnke FOURTH ROW - M Crowl , S. Hecht , D Stover , B. Soukup , S McChesney , J. Blatchley , J Hovey , J. Dutton , A. Busboon, K Henningson , J Lee , D Duven , K. Knudtson , C TenHulzen

"We dedicate

our time to help our school, our community, our nation, and our world," said Red Cross President Chris Dreith.

Adopting children from Cedars Home as friends became the main project of Red Cross. Each child was visited several times a year and, on special occasions such as birthdays and Christmas, the members paid for the expenses incurred in the program.

Red Cross also helped the Salvation Army by donating one afternoon to ringing bells and collecting money for the Tree of Lights. Giving tours to the public of the new St. Elizabeth's Hospital and swimming lessons at East High were two of the club's activities.

However, a lack of interest caused several projects to be dropped because there were not enough members willing to serve on the committees.

Only ten members from Southeast attended the Red Cross Leadership Conference at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education in September. Lincoln was host to students from several other communities in an effort to get students to know each other and to promote leadership among people.

For a Red Cross project , sophomore Dave Ware and his " adopted " friends enjoy an afternoon in the sun on the playground toys

RED CROSS-FRONT ROW - C Dreith pres ident ; N Quinlan v i ce - president ; P Herr iott secfetary-treasurer ; D Patton D Duven, S Howat P Rutledge, B Myers SECOND ROWC Hartin K Crumley V Poort J Lee L. Hudson K Henningson A Busboom C Ryman, C Fralin J Curtis THIRD ROW-D Ware , C Stove~ M Crowl M Decker D Obrist C Hoffman , C Raasch , M Hamilton , J Forke , D Yearsley , G Gebhard

Bettering education

along with discussing problems i n teach i ng were prime topics i n the State Fu t ure Teachers Conference at the University of Nebraska The conference , attended by Southeast Future Teachers members and some of the faculty , was one of many exper i ences open to club members.

A trip to the Malone Center was taken to observe children for ideas on how to cope w i th them and to understand their problems Club members also explored opportunities in working w ith the deaf and the handicapped

At an in-school meeting , last year ' s officers , Janet Reich and Jane Umberger , spoke on co l lege life and the classes involved in teacher preparation

" FTA encouraged each member to do volunteer work by working and getting along with people ," said Mrs. Mary Commers , advisor

Since learning about a teaching career was the club ' s foremost function , service projects were kept at a minimum. Projects included only Thanksgiving tray favors and place mats for senior citizen homes and hospitals.

"A career in teaching was not the only factor stressed as not all of the members planned to be teachers, " said Vice President Karen Wassung. " FTA acquainted the members with people of all social groups which can be necessary for any profession ," she commented

Mrs Ma ry Co mm e rs te l ls offi ce rs Debb ie Veak and Ka r en Wassung th e pu r pos e of th e c ert ificat e f o r t h e Nati onal C h a pt er of FTA

Drafting

a constitution and acquiring its ratification from the Student Council resulted in the establishment of a new club, Future Architects and Engineers. President Blaine Camp and Vice-President Charles Slagle, coauthors of the constitution, realized the need for FAE after talking with a number of students who were enthusiastic about joining the club.

The proposed adoption of a mall and fountain as a school-wide project was promoted by FAE. Members drew the plans for the project, secured estimates of its cost, and submitted their reports to the school board and Student Council for state and school-wide approval.

Guest speakers, including Bruce Abernathy and William Fenton, discussed relevant topics at special FAE meetings. Abernathy, representing the Lincoln Electric System, spoke about problems that arose in the installation of Lincoln's new traffic and street lights. Fenton, a professional architect, showed plans of the State Office Building to be constructed in the capital city.

FAE members also took an underground "field trip" beneath the school to examine the plumbing and electrical systems.

FAE-FRONT ROW-R. Hall sponsor; B Camp president ; C Slagle vice-president ; D Magee secretary ; D. Lavaty treasurer ; L. Cook, G. Schrank SECOND ROW-C Wilkinson K Severi n D Shoemaker D Hall M Carl i n T Chastain S Allen, R. Marie THIRD ROW-J Dudgeon R. Reddish G Gates, R Turner T Andrews T Dow J Essman A. Mitrevics FOURTH ROW-J Armstead R. Johns R. Van Gerpen J Taylor R Brester B Obering S Bridger M Churchill R. Kohl , C. Olson , M. Morr i ssey

FAE officers Doug Magee , Blaine Camp, Charles Slagle, and Dan Lavaty check over the final drafts for the proposed mall and fountain.

Sales techniques

were practiced by members of Future Business Leaders of America in December as the club sold Christmas candles for their major fund-raising project. The candles attracted a large market within the school and were also purchased by families throughout Lincoln.

" Anyone wanting to develop their business interests could do so by joining FBLA ," explained President Jordan Kaminsky. Meetings and speakers offered valuable business orientation to FBLA members while a variety of activities gave them a chance to exercise their knowledge in the business field

Ideas for individual activities and fund - raising projects were exchanged at a Leadership Conference for FBLA officers in November. Representatives were also sent to the FBLA State Convention in May at which time they were tested in their ability to perform various business functions.

FBLA volunteered for the task of preparing tickets for the musical, " Hello, Dolly ". After having an abundant supply printed, members numbered and sold the tickets for the performances.

Guest speakers , including Dan Roth from the Kelly Employment Service, were scheduled to better acquaint FBLA members with the business field.

" Another sale , " hopes senior Vern Broders as senior Connie Smith examines one of the 120 Christmas candles FBLA sold in December.

FBLA- FRONT ROW- R. Nielsen , sponsor ; Mrs R Beideck , sponsor ; Mrs A Masters , sponsor ; J. Kominsky , pres ident ; B Kukl i n , secretary SECOND ROW - B Pesek, L. Stauf fer, D Jochum, L. Voight, D Moser, B Evnen THIRD ROW-R. Suess , B Bennett , 8. Grant, D Mawhiney , C Watts , G Lotman , K Kuh l.

Recruiting

new members at a get-acquainted picnic in September was the first activity of Future Nurses Club. The picnic also served as an organizational meeting.

· In November, the Lancaster County Medical Association Auxiliary invited the group to a health career day at Lincoln General Hospital. Concluding the program was a guided tour of the hosp.ital to let the career day participants see the vocations available in medicine.

Through guest speakers, the members of Future Nurses gained insight into various areas in nursing. One of the speakers, Mrs. Angie Nelson, was a former Southeast Student and member of Future Nurses. She told the group about the course requirements for a degree in nursing at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

"Not all the members of Future Nurses plan to become nurses, but they share an interest in health and medicine ," said Mrs. Marjorie Courtney , sponsor of the group. "The club gives them an idea of what nursing is like as a profession," she commented.

Possible speakers for an up-coming Future Nurses meeting are being considered by Becky Houfek , Peggy Gwin, and Sue Livengood.

FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW-M i ss F Bergt , sponsor ; B Houfek , president ; N Stoehr , vice-president ; P Gwin , secretary-treasurer SECOND ROW - Mrs M Courtney sponsor ; M. Alexander S. Livengood C Swanson C Swenson

"Sparking interest

and encouraging involvement were our two main goals this year ," said Future Physicians President Jerry Murphy. " One idea we tried was having every member on a committee which contributed to the benefit of the club. The effects weren ' t up to our hopes One thing we did discover , though , was that planning is the key to a successful club. "

Future Physicians followed a more organized schedule than in the past when the Lancaster Medical Association planned once a month programs for them. Despite large turnouts of students , the Association withdrew its support in October.

" We don ' t really understand why they quit sponsoring our meetings ," said Carol Gant, a member. " I think the Association really admired Future Physicians because we were one of the few active clubs of this type in Lincoln.

Speakers p layed a large role in the club ' s activities. A tumor specialist , Dr. Robert Ehrlich, stressed the danger of cancer if not caught in an early stage.

Since tours were also a popular activity , Future Physicians went through Bryan Hospital's new laboratory. They were informed about equipment used for implanting artificial parts of the body and a " lung" used for open heart surgery .

"Competitive sports

for girls are coming, but they aren't here yet," said Mrs. Judy Gaylor, sponsor of Competitive Swimming Club. She stated that it has been against Lincoln School Board policy to have girls competitive sports.

Competitive Swimming, however, was allowed to have intracity meets. Dual meets were held with East High on February 5 and 18. East High was the only other school in Lincoln that had enough interested swimmers to form a team.

Mrs. Gaylor felt that having swim meets gave the girls a feeling of good competition and the discipline of practice.

" To carry out the National Program of Work was the main goal of Future Homemakers of America," said Pam Tomlinson, president. " The object was to strengthen bonds within the family and community, " she commented.

The club performed such service projects as giving a Halloween party for the children at Cedars Home, making lap-sized quilts for senior citizens, and victory carnations for students.

The Nebraska chapter of Future Homemakers held its district convention in Hebron and its state convention in Lincoln. The club decided to make red and white dresses to wear to the conventions.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-FRONT ROW-Mrs M. Tomlinson, chapter mother ; Mrs S. Waldo , chapter advisor ; P. Tomlinson, president. SECOND ROW-B Miller, treasurer ; D Dalrymple , secretary ; S. Cumm i ngs , vice-president. THIRD ROW- P Hergenrader, K McLaughlin, C. Thomas D Jones. FOURTH ROW-J Poggemeyer B Murphy V Maca J Jones

COMPETITIVE SWIMMING-FRONT ROW-J. Sutter, C Shaw , C Dendinger , L. McNaught, S Adamson , M Danley , C Ludwick , V. Hulbert , J Eirick , B Wiedman , C. Lerossignol ,

D Nelson SECOND ROW-A Nordstrom A Frisch president ; B. Wittmann J Thompson M. Hamilton C Lerossignol, v ice-president ; B Mccown H Greer P Edwards Mrs J.

Gaylor sponsor

of the school year the members were interested in forming Girls Gymnastics Club," said Linda Meyer, a club member. "However, when we really got started working, many dropped out until we ended up with about a third of the original membership."

In spite of the high dropout rate, the members felt they benefited from the club. Priscilla Raasch, said that being in the club gave her an opportunity to keep in condition and learn new stunts. She commented that each member had to know how to do at least a few stunts in every gymnastic event.

The club practiced on Monday nights to prepare for meets with other Lincoln high schools. The meets, which were run as similar as possible to a boys gymnastics meet, were with Lincoln High, Northeast, and East.

Five of the gymnasts learned the compulsory stunts in four events, the uneven parallel bars, the side horse, free exercise, and the balance beam, for a February judging clinic. The girls performed for the clinic participants so that they could learn the techniques of judging a gymnastic routine.

GIRLS GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW-S Bartels , L. Pegler , D Bradley , C Ludwick , P Alfrey. SECOND ROW-S Sapp , D Duven , B Eaton , L McNaught , P. Raasch , J Marks THIRD ROW - K Knudtson , G Austin , K Urbom , L. Lindgren , J Dav i e, J Gilmore , M Danley , V Hulbert , L Meyer.

"At the beginning

Maintaining equilibrium on the balance beam entails concentration on the part of Girls Gymnastics Club member Mary Danley.

Developing

pictures was taught to all Camera Club members who didn't know how or have access to a darkroom.

Field trips to the Photo Reproduction Laboratory at the University of Nebraska and to KOLN-TV gave each member an insight into photography and acquainted him with professional people.

"Camera Club explored opportunities in photography as a career," said Tom Douglas, advisor.

Each member took his own pictures and at meetings they discussed the pictures and several different types of photography such as still life and spot coverage.

All pictures entered in the Camera Club photo contest were mounted and judged by the members and the advisor. Gift certificates were awarded to the first four place winners and fifth to tenth place were given an honorable mention rating.

Pat Hubble, vice-president and secretary, and Steve Nordbrock, president and treasurer, were nominated as Photographers of the Year for 1969, based on who was most active and was an asset to the club.

CAMERA CLUB- FRONT ROW- T Douglas sponsor P Hubble vice-president and secretary SECOND ROW-D Ware, J Armstead THIRD ROW-T Carr L. Fisher W James.

Steve Nordbrock and Tom Douglas explain to Camera Club members the correct way to handle photography equipment.

Crystal white slopes

broke the monotony of school work for over thirty Southeast skiers. The ' snow-bunnies ' in Ski Club sponsored Thanksgiving and semester vacation trips , each four days long, to the mountain slopes at Breckenridge, Colorado.

" We established a board this year so there are more people with more responsibility, " board mem-ber Helen Greer observed. " Think snow" was the motto of the five board members who were elected by the club to work with the sponsors in planning the trips.

Skiing as a group resulted in reduced rates on the slopes as well as in lodging and transportation. A bus took the students to Colorado where they stayed in hotels After a hard day of skiing , those who could still walk often had parties in their rooms.

Even though the trip was chaperoned by Southeast teachers, the students were on their own on the ski slopes and in getting their meals. The chaperones could not, of course prevent accidents like a sprained ankle and a broken leg. Despite injuries, the pros and novices agreed that the trips were great.

SKI CLUB - FRONT ROW - H Greer , president ; S Si mon , board member ; M. Poteet , board member ; B Keller , D Liesveld , L. Chapin , B Martens SECOND ROW-D Beil by W Bu ckley , M Tiemann , J Davie , S. Loerch , P Horn , D Bradl ey , J Popp THIRD ROW - M. Danley , C McGraw , E Bashore , L Pegler , E Vant , L Misle , T Brockmeir , J Knight, c

Shaw FOURTH ROW-G Sieck , N Shaffer , L. Weinstein , B. Johnson , H Kirk , N Davis , L Miller , B Eaton , J Wagener.

Concentration

was the key for members of Chess Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Chess Club concentrated on practice for intracity tournaments while FCA concentrated on incorporating Christianity into athletics and daily life.

Any boy interested in athletics could join the Fellowship of Christian Athletes regardless of his faith. A member of the Jewish faith, Alan Sands proved this fact by becoming a regular member of Southeast's huddle group.

At Southeast, FCA provided a place for boys to discuss various topics, many of which were found in " Signal " , FCA ' s magazine. In this manner FCA accomplished its goal of relating Christianity to everyday life and athletics through informal meetings and open conversation.

Practice was Chess Club ' s formula for learning strategy. Several years ago, members tried teaching techniques to each other, but decided that the best way to learn was by as much participation as possible. They discovered that practice was beneficial when they played in intracity tournaments every other Monday.

A state tournament in February at the University of Nebraska Student Union was entered by the Southeast Chess Club as well as by five-man chess teams from all over the state.

CHESS CLUB- FRONT ROW - G Pearce sponsor ; C Blocker pres ident ; M Starr SECOND ROW - 0. Le hi K Hemp hill T Wa ldm an THIRD ROW - M Case y J Gle i m J. Varve l.

FOURTH ROW - P Schwartz kopf , M Wi lliamson , 0 Shoemaker

FCA - FRONT ROW - W McNaught , sponsor ; B Knudson , R Anderson, B. Unger, treasurer ; G Chase , B Martens , B McIntyre , 0 Puelz , sponsor SECOND ROW-R. Adams T Wiese , 0 Osvog , J Carman , M Roux , G. Beard , J Schneider J Windle THIRD ROW-J Carr, T Partridge , S Br i ttenham , V Falloon , A Sands, K Er i ngton

J. Adams captain ; H Wegner, R. Adams. K Kirk

Wood mosaic

constructed of birch and mahogany made up the Shield which was presented to Southeast students by Quinquatrus. The Shield was originally to be presented last year but the club ran into difficulties such as drawing the preliminary plans to scale and construction took much longer than originally planned. The Shield was designed and put together entirely by the students in their spare time and was placed in the student lounge for public display

"Quinquatrus was a much more active club this year as it was smaller and consisted only of interested people. This enabled us to do much more and get all the benefits which the club had to offer," stated Don Byorth, club sponsor.

The year started out with a sketch trip to Antelope Park which ended with a cookie and coke party. The club also took a sketch trip downtown to look at the city from an artist's viewpoint. Virg Stewart, from Ayres and Associates Advertising Agency, spoke to the club about the artist's role in commercial advertising. Gregg Scott, former Southeast student, told the club about the University of Nebraska Art Department.

After two years of work, Quinquatrus proudly displays the mosaic shield which was placed in the student lounge.

QUINQUATRUS-FRONT ROW-D Byorth sponsor; S Shelley Pr esident ; D. Van Horn Vice-President. SECOND ROW-T Baker , Secretary; K Sandall, Treasurer ; T. Haynes

THIRD ROW-P. Pierson , C. Stover , D. Wood FOURTH ROW-C Mack , R. Henninger , N Holyoke. FIFTH ROW-K Krenk S Traudt B Kuklin SIXTH ROW-J. Goble C Hull N Quinlan J Ellis

Ballet boys

provided the humor in the annual Synkra-Knight show as senior boys swam with three-year member girls in a less than "graceful" act. This group and 15 others, coordinated by two emcees, composed the production on April 15, 16, and 17.

Ability and potential were the basis on which new members were chosen. Tryouts were held in the fall and were judged by Mrs. Judy Gaylor, sponsor. Girls who were admitted became members for the remainder of their high school years.

The spring show entailed much hard work. Traditionally the show is held three nights. Two years ago the club tried four nights but found this to be too tiring. Each high school in Lincoln, except Pius X, has a similar Club and Southeast's has a reputation for being one of the best in the city. Music, costumes and scenery complete a professional production.

The annual spring show was the club's major project. Money that was earned was used to purchase a film for the Girl's Gymnastics club. The club also sent Christmas presents to men at the State Hospital. For added school support the girls sent oranges to the boys swimming team at their first meet as a thanks for sharing the pool.

Fun in the sun is not found inside but Synkra-Knight officers Lynn Chapin , Pam Edwards , Martha Hamilton and Anne Frisch pretend the sun is bright.

SYNKRA - KNIGHTS - FRONT ROW - J Marks , S Shackelford L. McNaught C LeRossignol N Shaffer P Raasch SECOND ROW-J T i nstman L Chap i n pres i dent ; S Stall C Ludw ick D Bradley T Hatheway C Bozarth D Duven K Jensen C Carroll. THIRD ROW - P Edwards vice-president ; T Adams B McCown C LeRossignol S. Wh i tehead s Adamson, M Hamilton , treasurer; K Edgecomb FOURTH ROW - S Shackelford , A. Frisch , secretary ; M Tiemann , T Fink , K Olson, J Etmund , V Novak , L. Mcelravy, P Johnson.

The initiation

of new Science Club members was literally a shocking experience for some. Using a static electricity generator as a lie detector, initiates were shocked after being asked questions such as , " Do you feel uncomfortable about this situation? "

" Having fun at the first meeting made the club more un i ted ," said President Ron Anderson " Past Science Clubs have been too seriously oriented which caused a lack of interest. "

Activities centered mostly around speakers and tours Dr. Paul Bye r ly , a professor of physics at the University of Nebraska , spoke on the laserbeam , a concentrated beam of light. He controlled the beam to make different angles of light to demonstrate some of its uses.

The club also toured Dorsey Laborato ry , a pharmaceutical company. Science Club members were shown how medicines are manufactured and what precautions are taken in the manufacturing process.

To add variety , Science Club had a program on rockets. Models were constructed and the club researched the moon. Included in the project was the taking of a telescopic picture of the moon

SCIENCE CLUB - FRONT ROW - G Overgaard , spons o r ; M iss F Bergt , sponsor; 0 Bretthorst , sponsor ; J. D ap p en , sponsor ; R A nderson , presiden t ; T Waldman , v i ce-president ;

Hem ph i l l. SECO N D ROW - J Plou zek , M Sheffield , K Krenk , G. Nielse n , R Devere , R Le w is , J Peng TH IR D ROW -S Haack , T Lommassan , L Fisher , R Donley , M Martin ,

·

FRENCH CLUB- FRONT ROW-Mrs M Ruff , sponsor ; P Andros , president; N Lohrberg, vice-president ; D VanDerslice, secretary ; C Salem , treasurer ; S Loerch , C LeRossignol.

SECOND ROW - A Nordstrom , J Ell i s , J. Forke , C Luebke , J. Wilson , S Klahn , M. Critchfield. THIRD ROW-M Emerson , K McCaw, M. Stewart , L. Petersen , M Ta it, B Olson , M. Crowl , B Hagen , A Alexander FOURTH ROW - A. Warnke, A Fisher , L. Getchell , J Geisler , B Amen , P Edwards , K Joyce , J Howard , S Ress.

SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW-G Pearce sponser ; M Geisler president; G Baughan vice - president ; A Ball treasurer ; D Yearsley J Curtis M Decker SECOND ROW-8 Myers , C Hartin , J Poggemeyer , K Dodds , A Kohl , ff Holyoke , C. Wilson , P Gwin THIRD ROW-l. Shuster , C Swanson , P Tomlinson , K Mclaughlin , R. Selders , S. Cunn in gham , P Pierson S. Polsky C Gant. FOURT ROW-M Johnson S Bayley S Patton G S ieck W Buckley J Gilmer J Fox, D Barth J. Blair D Ashmun

New tastes,

as well as new calories were present at the "International Food Fest" as members from the French, German, and Spanish Clubs exercised their culinary abilities by preparing foreign recipes for the project.

Spanish Club's first activity was a taco party, open to students interested in joining the club or to anyone who simply enjoyed eating tacos. Members made pinatas at Christmas and distributed them to the Cedars Home, Whitehall, and a children's ward at the State Hospital.

German Clubbers decided to bridge the communication gap between Bremen, Germany, and Lincoln, Nebraska, by exchanging tapes, pictures, and popular records with a class of high school students in Germany. Other activities included the hanging of the Advent Wreath originally designed and constructed by German Club two years ago.

Meanwhile, French Club concentrated much of its time on cultural projects. Speakers from France, films, and discussions occupied much of their meeting time. "Teaching Sessions" were also organized for the first time to enable students having problems in French study courses to help one another. French Club's activities concluded in the sµring with the production of "Le Medicin Malgre Lui" or "The Doctor in Spite of Himself."

GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mrs S Printz sponsor ; N. Tanner C Raasch co-presidents ; D Veak secretary-treasurer ; A Frisch A Dav i e B Navratil C Hall M Clark

SECOND ROW-P Schmidt , J Gake , M Moessner , P Alfrey , J McBr i de , Y Splichel , D Daharsh , D Sobotka, G Bortz , A Byerley THIRD ROW - D Wood , J Dow , M. Ston er, P. Johnson , M Roth , I. Berzins , K. McKee , P. Raasch , T Knaub , N. Johnson , M Wh i te FOURTH ROW-S Schroeder , C. Tenhulzen , H Brown , J Sanchez , C Wright , K Strobe l, C Olson, T Waldman, J Peng , S Powell , J. Tiedeman FIFTH ROW-C Ottman , C LeRossignol, M Tiemann , S Brown , A Busboom , B W i ttman , C Chesen , J Dresselhau s, G Stoehr, D Foss , M Casey, G Gates , T Divis

Junior Alesia Ball carefully prepares a snack while senior Gay Kohl patiently awaits her turn at the Spanish Club taco party.

Electronic music

inspired Creative Writing Club members to express their ideas on paper " We read each others ' writings aloud and evaluated them according to our interpretat i on ," said Vice-president Carol Mack

Monthly meet i ngs gave members an opportunity to compare their i deas on music and literature. Carol descr i bed t h is yea r' s club as " small but strong ", and felt th i s was as advantage because the members could work more closely together.

Creative Writing Club again sponsored its annual spring contest in which any student could submit origi nal work in fiction , non - fiction , and poetry.

Runes was Southeast ' s yearly literary magazine and featured orig i na l work in the same areas as Creative Writing Club ' s contest. Students submitted it to the Runes staff.

Editor-in-chief Fred Ogren oversaw the six divisions of the staff: business , promotion , art, fiction, non-f i ct i on , and poetry A cover contes t was held in wh i ch students could submit original des i gns.

C R EATIVE WRIT IN G CLUB - FRO NT ROW - M rs E M ack sponsor : C Pa n gborn presi de nt : C M ack vice- presid e nt ; V Horton secretarytreasurer ; K. Henningson L. Roldan SECOND ROW - C Hull

P Youngs A Slaikeu B Glen

G Stoehr K Ferguson A Busboom

Reading their poems and evaluating t hem du r ing a Cr eative W riting Club sess i on a re Laur i Johnson , Fred Ogren , a n d Dou g Lo w e.

Fred Og ren shows Mrs Elinor Mack literature submitted for Runes.

"What's lacking

in today's youth is the ability to base their criticisms on factual information," commented Doug Lowe, president of the debater's honorary, National Forensic League.

NFL member John O'Shea felt the ability was gained through experience in researching a subject thoroughly which is the chief responsibility of any debate student. This year's topic, chosen by a national committee, concerned United States military intervention in other countries. Doug felt this was especially appropriate since society so vigorously stressed youth, government, and world peace.

The competitive debate team was divided into two segments. The varsity team consisted of four members and the novice team contained the remaining students in the debate class taught by Mrs. Olinda Boslau. Contests were held throughout the year and point totals were continually calculated to determine if any of the 23 members in the class were eligible for the debater's honorary society.

Style, presentation, and preparation of material were the main factors which influenced the outcome of the meets. As Mrs. Boslau stated, "Debating is not only excellent practice in speaking but the many hours used in gathering information are excellent preparation for college research."

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-FRONT ROW-Mrs 0. Boslau sponsor ; D Lowe president ; J DeFrain vice - president. SECOND ROW-V Horton secretary - treasurer ; J. O Shea, A. Horton THIRD ROW - E Mett eson R M i ller J Frey

Shuptar FOURTH ROW-M. Shuptar

DEBATE-FRONT ROW-Mrs 0 Boslau, sponsor; D Lowe, V Horton J O'Shea J Frey B Goodman, A. Miller. SECOND ROWS Meston , M Roth , C Shuptar , M Shuptar, J Jenkins, D Schmieding, B Adams , E. Matteson THIRD ROW-D Ware , A. Horton, B Firestine G. Myrberg, S Bloom, M Burling T Jones, P Carroll.

"Love to read?

Try the Knock! " Members of Southeast ' s chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America used this slogan to advertise the Knight Knock , a paperback bookstore in the student lounge. The project , a result of the combined efforts of DECA and the English Department, was Lincoln ' s first student-operated bookstore.

By more than doubling its total membership of last year, DECA exemplified an increase of student interest in the marketing field. DECA involved its members in activities that would give them an idea of career opportunities connected with marketing and merchandising.

DECA ' s first major project involved the production of 700 bumper stickers which bore the words " Once a Knight , Always a Knight " Each member aided in the selling of the stickers and after one week the club had earned $120.

Eleven DECA members attended the Fall Delegate Assembly at Scottsbluff in September. At this meeting, Southeast's DECA delegates reported their accomplishments at home and administered an exchange of activity ideas between delegates throughout Nebraska.

DECA representatives were also sent to the Regional Conference in Lincoln and the National Leadership Conference in Minneapolis , Minnesota.

i o r Di c k Nor man keeps busy during his lunch hour by working i n t h e Kni g h t Knook , a project of DECA and the Engl ish Department.

ROW-Mrs. N. Baskin sponsor ;

"Atradition

has been established by the Southeast ThaliansThespians-one of excellence," said Mrs. Sara Boatman, club sponsor.

The dramatic clubs participated in the fall play, " Inherit the Wind" by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. With a cast of 43 and numerous crew positions, there was ample opportunity to contribute.

On October 3 , a technical seminar was held to help new members understand what crews do to present a play. Construction , costumes, make-up, and set crews were some of the subjects discussed.

" A lot of people showed interest in areas of drama that they probably had not been interested in previously. It definitely was a success ," said Thespians Secretary-Treasurer Bob Evnen.

Thespians , an honorary dramatic club which taps new members twice a year , required approximately 100 hours of drama work for membership. To stimulate interest in future Knights for Southeast's drama department, Thespians toured the junior highs in the Southeast district with a series of play cuttings.

To close the year, Thespians held their traditional banquet at which awards for outstanding work in drama were presented.

THALIANS - FRONT ROW- Miss G. Gibson , sponsor ; Mrs S. Boatman , sponsor; M. Shuptar , president ; C Hull , secretary ; B Evnen , treasurer ; C Caplan , B Goodman , P Andros , C Hodge , K Joyce , J O Shea SECOND ROW-J Kissell , D Lienemann , J Murphy , K Portsche , V Poort , C Raasch , M. Tiemann, S. Schroeder , S. Shelley , T Lommassan , J. Edstrom P. Carroll. THIRD ROW-C Luebke C Lewis B. Christensen B Olson R Thompson C Shuptar M Roth L. Rock S. Poole M. Hoback J Wheeler J Edstrom. FOURTH

ROW- N Johnson J Waldman B Brown C LeRossignol J Young K Browning, L. Raymond S Lohrberg S James C Schneider J Joyce T. Schuiling J Davie E Vant. FIFTH

ROW-K. Urbom , K McCaw , J Dow , P Raasch , A Piccolo , L. Devoe , L. Getchell , P Ward , C Carroll , G Bortz , J McBride , S Traudt , T Hayner , K Henningson

THESPIANS- FRONT ROW-J O ' Shea P Andros G. Needham B Thiel M Hansen J Kissell , B Evnen SECOND ROW- E. Byorth , C Hull, M Shuptar , C Carroll , P Adams , M Poteet, L. Kissell.

Mary Poteet finds being tapped a Thespian is reward enough for her long, difficult hours spent working in the drama department.

Personality, character,

the ability to adapt , and scholarship were the most important factors considered by the American Field Service committee in choosing Sue Cunningham and Nancy Quinlan as the AFS final i sts for 1970.

The selection committee narrowed the list of sixteen quarter-finalists to five semi-f i nalists from which the two finalists were chosen. Selections were based on interviews with the students and their parents. " It was fun being i nterviewed about your opinions by adults and really having them listen, " Sue commented. " The whole thing was very exciting. "

Another aspect of AFS at Southeast was the AFS Central Committee , a group of students whose job was helping with any problems that might arise with the exchange students and helping raise money for AFS by running the lounge facilities at the Key Club Carnival.

Since each school must pay for its AFS students each year , projects are initiated to help raise money. Some projects , such as the Key Club Carnival, Sadie Hawkins , and Spring Day , have become annual events

Interest in AFS has grown since 1957, as more people have become aware of the program and its benefits. Don Darnell , assistant principal for student affairs, said that families requesting AFS students to stay with them always exceed the number of students available

Charles Awuah-Ansah , AFS student from Ghana , was afraid of freezing , but he found snow a very exc iting experience.

The " no - driving " rule of AFS is an amusing restriction for Laura Boretti from Argentina , who used another vehicle for this year

AFS CENTRAL COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW-H Greer Mrs N. Lantz sponsor ; Mrs N Faulkner sponsor ; M Ham i lton P Edwards. SECOND ROW - S Shacke lford C Dreith P Rutledge , A. Frisch THIRD ROW - K Joyce , M Epp , S Andrews , T Hi ckey.

For Sue Cunningham and Nancy Quinlan , this year ' s finalists, AFS was an open door to understanding , adventure, experience , and culture.

Mrs Maxine Van Horn , secretary , and Don Darnell , Southeast AFS advisor, help Anne Frisch with her plans to visit South Africa.

The dawning

of Aquarius illuminated the girls' gym on October 24 for the fifteenth Homecoming, "The Knight of the Zodiac. "

Spirit Week, usually held before the game with Southeast's arch-rival Lincoln High School, was moved up on the calendar to boost enthusiasm for all fall sportsmen. Pep Club girls adorned the halls with locker signs, streamers, and slogans all week long.

Prior to 1969, all Southeast alumni were able to attend the dance. This year a formal invitation was extended to all graduates because Pep Club felt the original significance of Homecoming was just as the name implied, a time for all alums to return to Southeast and also to honor the sportsmen. Minor hostilities arose in the hearts of many senior boys as they felt it was "their" dance. However, most of the problems were alleviated before the "big night."

To provide funds for the dance, the senior girls challenged the junior girls to a "Powder Puff" football game. Finally, with no help from the wea~her, a crowd of students and 14 boy cheerleaders rallied the senior girls to victory.

Homecom i ng Royalty : John Winkler fourth runner-up ; Bob Unger th i rd r unne r- up ; Chip Durrie

second runner - up ; Ed Belsheim first runner - up ; Kathy Abrams queen ; Harry Meg i nn i s king ; Patt i Hansen fi rst runner - up ; Jane Ti nstma n second r unn e r - up ; Bets y Mccown

third runner - up ; and Laura Boretti fourth runne r- up

Wrestler Chris Schupbach escorts queen candidate Marty Traudt onto Seacrest Field during the Homecom i ng halftime program

Homecoming dance chairmen consider several themes before choosing just the right one Contemplating on the girl's gym floor are Pam Edwards , Janet Bradley , Kris Joyce , Toni Fink , Leslie Stauffer , and Connie Hall.

"Kersplash"

became a familiar sound to all the people that participated in the dunking device in the swimming pool at the Key Club Carnival.

Spectators at the dunker were charged two fivecent tickets and participants were charged an additional three tickets for two throws at such celebrities as Dr. Wesley Lauterbach. Because of scheduling difficulties Key Club was forced to hold the Carnival on a Tuesday evening, lowering Carnival attendance over previous years. Troubles were also encountered when few Key Clubbers were willing to work the evening of the Carnival.

In spite of these difficulties, Carnival chairman Doug Magee said, "The Carnival was a tremendous success considering the amount of support we received from the club members."

The Carnival was composed of the same three major parts of past years: Follies, a restaurant, and game booths, along with the addition of the dunking device.

Twenty-three clubs participated in the booth area. Each club sponsored a different game ranging from Science Club's Mouse Game to Future Architect's miniature golf. Following the Carnival, the profits from the booth area were divided among the clubs, many of which donated their share to the American Field Service.

All of the volunteers that sat on the dunking device at the Key Club Carnival got a free swim The dunker was a top attraction

Charles Awuah-Ansah and Pat Adams sell tickets for the Carnival booths The Carnival raised more than $800 for the AFS fund This money will be used to bring foreign exchange students to Lincoln high schools next year

Emcees Jim Graul and Patty Horn break up the audience with one of their ad-lib jokes at a Key Club Follies performance

Since the new dress code allowed longer hair for boys, senior Bob Soshnik often finds a problem in drying his wet locks

Senior Randy Adams reaps the rewards of being tapped " Mr Irresistible " for Daisy May , a junior class fund-raising project.

COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW-A Heilig , D. Duven, B Buckley, P. Barker, M. Starr, J O ' Shea. SECOND ROW-J Wagener, E. Cowling, M. Shupter NOT PICTURED-G Stoehr J Beck, B. Chapin P Adams C Marsh D Kern B Bryant.

Spring fever seemed to hit many students around 11 :45 each day as the parking lot came alive with skippers going out to lunch.

Winte r Sports Royalty-Doug Duven , attendant ; Byron Sletten , attendant ; Greg Shaw , attendant ; Bob Unger, pr i nce ; Patti Hansen , princess ; Betsy Mccown , attendant ; Jane Tinstman , attendant ; Laura Boretti , attendant ; Maren Hansen , attendant.

At least the snowman on the wall smiles at Kristi Olson 's jokes.

"Rocking out"

became a favorite midwinter pastime for · students participating in the Winter Sports and Sadie Hawkins dances in January and February

"Crystal Blue Illusions ", the Winter Sports Dance theme , was the inspiration for the all-blue decorations. Three eight-foot snowmen depicting the winter sports decked one wall and were surrounded by pictures of the winter athletes.

Preparations for the dance, sponsored by Pep Club, were slow in getting organized. Two weeks were all the girls had, and according to dance chairman Lynn Chapin , " Everyone had to work extra hard to get the many things that had to be done completed on time. We were working up until the very last minute on decorations. "

In February, the girls made good use of their chance to ask the boys to a dance, making Sadie Hawkins the best attended dance of the year. The theme, "In the Still of a Knight " , prompted the building of a ten-foot moonshine still, while bright colored daisies and balloons decorated the walls.

A new addition to the dance, Marry ' n Sam, gave over-anxious girls a chance to get "hitched " with their date for a quarter. About eighty couples took advantage of the ceremonies which were performed by teachers dressed as ministers. Plastic rings were exchanged and marriage certificates finalized the ceremony.

Kissing the groom was a privilege granted to girls who took their dates to Marry ' n Sam , portrayed by Haro ld Baker

Chosen for costume originality , the 1970 Sadie Hawkins royalty are Ed Belsheim , Steve Guenzel , Rod Sieck , Charles Awuah-Ansah, King Mike Shuptar, Queen Cindy Raasch , Gay Kohl , Jami Eirick , Chris Shuptar , and Kris Joyce

" But I can ' t dance ," wails Sandy Herforth on her way to the Harmonia Gardens with Mike Shuptar

Mrs. Sara Boatman reviews acting techniques with cast members

"Corsets re-boned-call on Dolly " sings Helen Greer as she passes out cards telling of the various services offered by Dolly Levi

HELLO DOLLY

Dolly Levi

Horace Vandergelder

Cornelius Hackl

Irene Molloy

Barneby Tucker

Minny Fay

Ambrose Kemper

Ermengarde

Helen Greer

Bob Soshnik

Mark Epp

Kris Joyce

Steve Shelley

Clara Zbytniuk

Mike Shupter

Sandy Herforth

Ernestina : Penny Andros

Rudolph

Stanley

Judge

Mrs Rose

Cook

Policemen

Student Directors

Ross Tegeler

Paul Calvin

Sig Garnett

Martha Hamilton

Jesse Gilmer

Dave McBride , Bill Holman

Leslie Kissell , Julie Jenkins

Frank Mills explains stage blocking at one of the many " He l lo Dolly" p r actices

Lady Tina Adams

Knight Joe Adams

Knight Ed Belsheim

Knight Bob Unger

Lady Betsy Mccown

Lady Jill Howard

the key word in

as

,

"The Knights Will Reign Over All " was the chant while senior Alan Sands performed an Indian reign dance at the pep rally during the basketball spirit week.

Comfort was

fashion

minis

maxis, and bells were all approved apparel following a change of the dress code policy by the Board of Education.

· Senior Greg Chase introduces himself at the boys pep rally prior to the Lincoln High basketball game :

Fun and laughter keeps classes bearable for senior Jim Commers , even if it is tr i gonometry

Students were presented w ith the pros and cons of the Vietnam war by two professors at a November Vietnam Teach-In in the cafeteria.

Chip Durrie, Ed Belsheim , and Randy Adams display their talents as cheerleaders- at the boys winter pep rally

They talked,

but they didn ' t look like real people. Puppets replaced the usual human element to introduce acts for the variety show , Nite of Knights Steve Shelley , Bruce Thiel , and Trish Haynes provided the voices and movements as the puppets , Lee-a , Rege , and Arter , joked their way through " On Stage To Knight "

Unusual as the puppet act was , the scheduling of the show also was distinct. "Because of a full spring calendar and Easter vacation, the show was on the first three nights of the week, " coordinator Paul Austin said

Musically oriented , the show featured such traditionals as Noblemen , Countesses, and the Southeast Dance Band

" Hair Come the Seniors " , a free-wheeling act using mus i c from the Broadway Musical " Hair " was presented by a group of senior girls. Music was adapted to fit an interpretation of the year and events at Southeast.

In a piano solo, senior Londa Schiebinger provided a stark contrast with classical music.

Pieces of colored silk twirled under colored lights created " Midnight Illusions " , an act performed by sophomore and junior girls.

A modern interpretation of " Goldy Locks and the Three Bears " was done by Thalians, Southeast ' s drama club.

Taking time out from a frantic chase , the Three Bears , Ruth Thompson , Bruce Thiel , and Sue Schroeder pose with Goldy Locks , Jeanne Martin

Sig Garnett, portraying the Marvelous Toy , listens as Scott Thompson , Nancy Raun , and Steve Gue n zel , the Thimble Down Three , sing a song about him

Lee-o seems amused at his joke as he and the Knight make last minute changes in their master of ceremonies act.

"Hair " comes the senior girls ' act flash i ng the peace sign and spreading " sunshine " from the Southeast stage

Darkness sets the mood for the singing trio of Steve Andrews , Lynelle Frankforter , and Jim Daniels as they present " Valley of the Dolls "

"A Sign of the Times"

was the up-to-date theme for the Synkra-Knights show April 15 , 16 and 17 . The eye-catching theme was designed to coordinate the acts which included such modern topics as " The New Morality ", "The Pill ", and " Moon Madness " Other acts featured computers, hippies , demonstrators and many controversial topics headlining the news media

Strobe lights , shooting rockets and electronic music helped to set the mood of the show. Unusual costumes, music and a wide variety of stunts gave each act its own individuality.

From the here and now in America, students traveled to the mystic " Tahitian Paradise," the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. The gym was decorated in light blue, green and yellow Swaying palm trees, a straw throne , a buda, and a bridge over a pond of gold fish gave a South Sea Island aura.

Juniors were responsible for the dance from the elaborate decorations to the dreaded clean-up the next morning. Nearly 800 hard-earned dollars were spent in putting on the most well attended dance in 1969-70.

The crowning of Queen Tina Adams and King Joe Adams was done in Tahitian style complete with foliage headresses.

Evaluating " No Matter What Shape " , Mrs Judy Gaylor , sponsor, and president Lynn Chap in critique ac t s rehearsing f rom " A S ign of the Times "

Romantic movements by soloist Tina Adams , coordinated with the song " Alfie ", portray a search for affection that is a common concern of young adults

Prom Royalty: Mark Epp fourth runner-up ; Ed Belsheim third runner-up ; Greg Chase second runner-up ; Joe Harvey first runner-up ; Joe Adams king; Tina Adams queen ; Kathy Abrams , first runner-up ; Jane Tinstman , second runner- up ; Kris Joyce, third runner-up; Betsy Mccown, fourth runner-up; Claudia Abrams and Lee Chapin pages

Making sure they will be heard, several boys borrow cheerleaders' megaphones and yell with Pep Club or organize their own cheers to spur on the football team.

Newly tapped reserve cheerleader Marcia Schroeder needs assistance from cheerleader Jane Tinstman at the Chili Feed which featured Nebraska Coach Boo Devaney as guest speaker

Juniors Vern Perry , Ron Hinrichs , Tom Larson , and Mark Lutz preview a timely movie of war and morality which they produced and directed

Student Counci l President Ed Belsheim acts as the intermediary in a debate between the conservative views of Andy Aiken , student at Nebraska Weslevan and the liberal outlook of Phil Medcalf, former SOS member at the University of Nebraska

Experience

was an important addition to the 1970 Southeast football squad. The team, lead by thirteen returning lettermen, overcame a mid-season losing streak and compiled a winning 5-4 season record for Coach Frank Solich.

'' We entered the season with a positive attitude, a lot of confidence in one another, and with a feeling that we should win, " Coach Solich explained.

Three consecutive victories against North Platte, Northeast, and Hastings opened the season and earned Southeast an impressive number two football rating from the Journal and Star

A trip to Fremont halted the Knights' momentum after a crucial two point conversion attempt failed and gave the Tigers a 21-19 advantage in the final minutes. The Fremont game also resulted in an ankle injury for the Knights' leading rusher, Harry Meginnis, who was sidelined until the Homecoming clash with East High.

One point was all that separated the Knights from a victory over Eash High, the game of a four-game losing streak. The 1969 football season closed with wins over Pius X and Sioux City Central.

Senior Bob McIntyre attracts a crowd of Grand Island defenders as he fights his way around right end in an effort to gain yardage.

Senior Bob Martens and junior Mark Lutz prove to the East High quarterback that passing can be hazardous

Racing around left end , senior Rod Sieck avoids the plans that a Thunderbolt defender has in mind in a 14-6 victory over Pius X.

VARSITY - FRONT ROW - C Durrie manager ; A. Hei l ig R Go r don G Beard J Cummins, K Kirk A Sands manager SECOND ROW - M Clements R. Wagner J Carman B Egger , M Lu t z , G Roberds. THIRD ROW - B Martens , J Harvey , J De i temeyer , J Winkler , J. Carter , Coach Br ichacek

Senior John Cummins delays a Spartan defender to give senior John Winkler running room during the disappointing Homecoming loss to East High.

During the victory over Hastings, senior Joe Adams spots a receiver and launches a pass over the outstretched arms of the Tiger rush.

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-R. Strnad , D Willits, J Mason , G. Chase , T Partridge , V Falloon, J. Adams SECOND ROW-R. Sieck , H Meginnis , D Firestone, H Wegner, D Deeter, J Krieger, B Holman, manager THIRD ROW- Coach Solich J. Winkler, B Unger K Mccown B Pesek B McIntyre, D Osvog

"Eleven angry men"

became the self-proclaimed title of the Knights ' defensive unit. Assistant Coach Gary Brichacek cited experience as an important factor that lead to outstanding defensive play throughout the season.

The defense was responsible for 14 fumble recoveries, 13 interceptions , and two blocked punts. As a result of key fumble recoveries , three touchdowns were scored by the defense.

Quarterback Joe Adams netted 567 yards with 56 pass completions , but a solid ground attack was the primary factor in the Knights ' offense. Senior back Rod Sieck and junior back Kirk Mccown were the leading receivers with 15 receptions each. Senior back Harry Meginnis carried the ball 67 times for 385 yards and was the leading rusher for Southeast.

Senior fullback Harry Meginnis and junior defensive guard Reg Wagner earned spots on the Sunday Journal and Star's All-City tea~. Wagner claimed the only underclassman positionl{h tt:'le Sunday Journal and Star's All-State .tearp.~

Seniors Joe: Adaffi§ ) Bob Martens, Ha f-0.l d Wegner, Bob Mclntyr J, Roct'sreck , Bob"Unger , Jo~fPfarvey, and junior Brad Egger were on the All-City Honor Roll, while Bob Martens and Harry Meginnis received AllState honorable mention.

All-City fullback Harry Meginnis , sidelined by a leg injury , shows a face of frustration as the Knights lose to the Links , 20-0.

A Knight defender grabs on to a Hastings ball carrier, giving junior Alan Heilig and senior J im Carter time to ass is t on the tackle

Junior Reg Wagner penetrates the North Platte line in time to add an alteration to the Bulldogs ' play during a season opening victory.

Working against

the handicap of injuries and a turnout of only fifteen juniors , coach Charles Gordon ' s reserve team compiled a 2-4 record After posting early victories against Northeast and Hastings, two starting backs were sidelined by injuries. Losses to Grand Island , Lincoln High, East and Fremont completed the reserve season

Added strength from the sophomores gave coach Gordon and assistant coach Randy Bruns an optimistic outlook for next fall.

Steve Buethe , Dave Burden , Marshal Burling, Jeff Schneider, Steve Lee, and Tom Partridge were cited by the coaches for outstanding play.

Size and speed

coupled with what Coach Dennis Puelz described as a " winning attitude ", rewarded the sophomore football team with the first undefeated season in Southeast's history. A scoreless tie against Northeast, was the only mark on the 4-0-1 record , which included wins over Lincoln High, East , Pius X, and Beatrice.

Swimming Coach Jack Jackson matched his football coaching experience from Creighton Prep with Coach Puelz in developing the successful season. A scoring average of 23 points per game supported the feeling of the coaches that the entire team put forth excellent effort.

RESERVES- FRONT ROW- D Stoddard , L. Andresen , J Hatheway , S Biehm , J. Schneider , T Partridge, J Van Gundy , M Burling , J. Olmstead , M Gordon , manager SECOND

ROW-S Buethe T LeBaron D Burden R H i nrichs A Andersen J Windle D Grauer D Douglass THIRD ROW - Coach Gordon C Maseman G. Diekmann K Lauterbach

A Kallase S Lee J Nelson M Dalton B King Coa c h Bruns.

SOPHOMORES -F RONT ROW-D Wedd ington , M. Jensen , M Swanson , M Naber , T Cox , T Kess , M Fis cher, A. Adams , G. Healy , J Powell. SECOND ROW - D Weiss , J Meehan ,

A. Steele , C Jones , S Brady , K. Severin, J Carr , M Michel , T. Wiese, W Pickett. THIRD ROW-C Harrington , manager ; A. Meierhenry , A. Christiansen , J Hoffman , S Moeller , L. Vasholz , B Buethe , manager; D Eisenhart, J. Bozarth , J Meyer , manager FOURTH ROW-Coach Puelz , B Tate , D Harms , D. Reifschneider, E. Emerson , F Thorne , G Myerberg ,

G Newsham E Michel Coach Jackson

"What we

accomplished this year was tremendous, " said cross country coach Roy Churchill who felt the team progressed as far as any team that he has coached. Returning senior lettermen K. C. Furr and Tom Krejci provided leadership for a young squad , with junior Bill Bryant and Krejci fighting for the top spot all season.

Strong running brought first places in dual meet competition with Lincoln High, Lincoln East, and Beatrice. Juniors Mark Morton , Dale Sobotka, Bryant , and sophomores Steve Brittenham and Tom Chastain were the backup power for the Knights.

Although the harriers finished fourth in a field of eight teams in the district meet, as compared to first last season, Churchill felt that the squad was as good or better than last year's. He singled out improved competition as a reason that the Knights sent no one to the state meet.

"Our team will be young next year. A team that will be reasonably good. We will not have to make apologies for the way the boys run ," Churchill said in forecasting a new season.

CROSS COUNTRY-J. Mahaffy R. Findley T. Chastain J Slama M Morton K Furr B Bryant T. Krejci S Brittenham D. Sobotka R Knapp D Daharsh P Calv i n D. Umberger D Liesve ld W Buckley Coach Churchill. ·

Wo r king with we ights , jun i or B ill Bryant improves his physical cond i tion , a v ita l pa rt of endurance i n cross country runn i ng.

Senior harrier Tom Krejci advances over other runners on his way to a 10 :03 time and seventh place in the Lincoln High Invitational.

"High and clean"

was how coach Art Hillman described Jim Daniels ' style on the side horse.

Daniels ' side horse routine , labeled acceptable for a collegiate meet by Hillman , was unbeatable in the state meet and proved to be an exception in an unusua l Southeast season

The gymnasts , facing traditionally tough competition within the city and a new state title contender , North Platte , had only four lettermen. The result was the poorest win-loss record ever recorded by a Southeast team-four wins and four losses in dual meets.

With the move of gymnastics from a winter schedule to a fall timetable , the gymnasts had to adjust to the late August heat. On the other hand , concentration was enhanced at practice sessions by the absence of basketballs pounding on the floor as the squad had no competition for use of the gym.

Despite the relative poor record , the team finished sixth in the state meet. Earlier , the gymnasts had placed third in the Grand Island Invitational, fourth in the Trans-Nebraska Conference meet , and last in the four-team district meet.

In addition to Daniels , team leadership came from Roger Hietbrink who scored high consistently on the trampoline and parallel bars until he was injured a few days before the district meet.

Sophomore , Scott Bloom , uses the iron cross for one of h is more diff i cult stunts on the st i ll rings

During the state meet finals Junior Jim Unger includes a back toss in his parallel ba r routine.

Senior Curt Olson performs double-leg circles on the side horse during the dual meet with Northeast.

GYMNASTICS TEAM-FRONT ROW-K. Burgess F. W tt D. Schmor J. Russell M Morr i ssey R. Pittenger R Kohl T H ckey S Mitchell T Larson SECOND ROW-C. Olson J Commers J Daniels R. Hietbrink, B. Hendr i cks B. Marshall Coach A. Hi llman ; J. Unger D Beilby D. Grant S Bloom S Thompson, M Ash E Vant~

Staging an exciting

post Christmas comeback , the basketball squad earned five season wins Slim margins kept the team from victory in many games as exemplified by the 76-74 overtime loss to Northeast in the district tournament.

The basketball team ' s 5-12 record , which included a 46-39 upset of top ranked Northeast , did not provide a clear picture of the season. In addition to losing two overtime battles , the Knights lost seven games by an average of three and one-half points.

" Our biggest nemesis throughout the season was the foul " , coach Wally McNaught observed. In several games the Knights hit more f i eld goals than did their opponents yet lost the game at the penalty line

Seniors Randy Adams and Joe Harvey dominated the statistics in scoring and rebounding , respectively. Adams scored 237 total points for a 13.9 game average and Harvey had 207 rebounds

Randy Adams earned the Lincoln Journal and Star player of the Week award for his 36 point school record scoring exhibition against Kearney. Joe Harvey received Player of the Week honorable mention for his outstanding play against Grand Island.

Adams also gained a spot on the Sunday Journal and Star ' s All - City team . Seniors Kerry Erington and Joe Harvey made honor roll for the mythical AllCity squad

While the Kn i ght defense sets up , senior forward Mark Roux closely watches his Burke opponent as he escorts h i m down the cour t.

A Pius X defender ' s all-out attempt for the rebound makes the game hazardous for senior forward Steve Tobiasson.

Sophomore guard Roger Adams passes off to his senior brother , Randy , as they begin their familiar down-court break

A Burke defender realizes the threat of senior Ron Anderson ' s rebounding potential during the Knights ' 55-44 loss.

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-T Hickey, manager ; J. Adams B Unger H. Wegner, R Adams L. Cook manager ; Coach McNaught. SECOND ROW-J Winkler S. Br ttenham S Tob iasson K Errington , R. Anderson , M Roux, J Harvey , R Adams

Standing firmly under the boards, senior center Joe Harvey blocks a Pius X rebounder ' s efforts to steal the ball.

A Links ball handler finds himself trapped behind the defensive arm movements of senior Harold Wegner and junior Jerry Winkler

Late i n t he open i ng quarter of the Kn i ghts ' first victory , sophomo re Steve Brittenham shoots agains t Pi u~ X

The efforts of the Hastings defense fail to interfere with senior Kerry Erington's fadeaway jump shot during the Knights ' 85 - 42 romp over the Tigers.

Sophomore guard Roger Adams soars above the Lincoln High defense while they anxiously await the outcome of his aerial shooting

Junior Jerry Winkler hopes that the referee was watching the game closely enough to determine the reason for his awkward position

An "all for one

and one for all " attitude resulted in an impressive 11-5 record for the reserve basketball squad. Overall team effort and desire were evident factors in the reserve victories as most games were decided by less than a ten point margin.

" Hondo awards were presented to the outstanding player in each of our games, " coach Dennis Puelz said. Effort , hustle, defense, rebounding , and offense were the areas cqnsidered in the selection of a " Hondo" recipient.

Junior Dave Westerman scored 137 points and pulled in 109 reboundstoearntophonors in both fields.

Losing three games

in a row paved the way for an overwhelming comeback on the part of Coach Roger Douglas' sophomore basketball team. After a series of rigorous Christmas vacation workouts , the sophomores dominated the score in each of their remaining games to post a 9-3 record.

" We had to sacrifice practice time to learn a basic game program of defensive and offensive manuevers which helped the team work together, " Douglas explained, in describing the young Knights ' season.

Brad Brestel led the team in scoring with a season total of 103 points while Ken Michel's 104 rebounds gave him top honors in that category

RESERVES-FRONT ROW - B Andelt , E Howard , L. Vasholz , V Falloon , M Burling , J Dei temey er. SECOND ROW - Coach Puelz , D Hergert , T Robi son , M. Olmstead , S B ri dg er, D West e rman , D Osvog , B Ki ng , manager

SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW - D Umberger , T Partr i dge , T. Mundt , J Popp , B Nordquist , B Brestel , B Buethe , M M iche l, B Jensen SECOND ROW-Coach Douglas , R. Meierhenry , D Reifschneider , G Newsham , K. Michel , J Plouzek , M. Davis , J Gleinor and M Naber, managers

Rough but rewarding

workouts under their new coach, Jack Jackson , led the swimming team to impressive finishes in the state and Trans-Nebraska Conference meets. In TransNebraska action the swimmers placed second and they rose from sixth to third place in the state meet.

State and school records fell after senior Greg Shaw swam to times of :23.1 in the 50-yard freestyle , :50.4 in the 100-yard freestyle, and :53.8 in the 100yard butterfly. Shaw ' s butterfly time edged last year ' s state record of :54 .0 set by Dick Rensch , a member of coach Jackson ' s 1969 state champion Creighton Prep team.

Along with his butterfly victory at the state meet , Shaw churned to second in the 200-yard individual medley. Junior Gary Scott also had an outstanding afternoon at the state meet with a second place finish in the 100-yard backstroke.

In dual meet action , the tankers posted a 7-3 record despite a continuous bout with flu and other aliments. The performances of six high point earners were hampered by illnesses in each ofthethreedefeats.

After an early season loss to Hastings, Coach Gary Cooper ' s reserve swimming team captured victories in their remaining meets to post a 5-1 record.

In the final round of the state meet , senior Greg Shaw strokes to second place in 2 :05 7 in the 200-yard individual medley.

VARSITY SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW-D Beilby, J Gle i m, M Morton , K Swanson , J Faytinger , S Bucy. SECOND ROW-T Knaub, R. Kohl , J Sepahpur , B. Sletten , T. Wiese , L. Sellmeyer , D Magee , Coach Jackson THIRD ROW-P Larson , D. Duven , G Shaw, W Kingery , G Scott, M Church ill, B Knudsen , J Beck , J Neumayer , V Brode rs, manager; Coach Cooper

Senior Byron Sletten starts off strong in the 300-yard butterfly relay during the tankers ' third place finish in the City Relay Meet.

Senior Doug Duven begins a 50-yard sprint in the City Relay Meet's final 400-yard freestyle race.

During a 63-32 victory over Omaha Bryan , senior Kirk Swanson pushes off in a 200-yard medley relay race

Only fifteen more yards to go for sophomore Tom Wiese in his opening leg of the 300-yard breaststroke relay during the City Relay Meet.

RESERVE SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW-8. Hu n gate S Shelley M Swanson. R. Pittenger G Lew is manager SECOND ROW-Coach Cooper R Fi nnigsm ier G Ti tus J Unger D Toren M Stentz, G Diekmann manager

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM -F RONT ROW-S Reichenbach , S. Biehn , R Berkhe i mer, J Carr , B Young SECOND ROW - L. Reigert , J Schne i der , J Cummins , K Maize , F. Thorne , G Roberds C Schupbach THIRD ROW - S. G ist B Wadd ell M Fischer D Wi ll iams M Lutz J Carman Coach Baum

During a home meet triumph over Beatrice , senior Larry Reigert contemplates his next move before pinning his competitor

After executing a double leg takedown, sophomore Joe Carr gains points against his Columbus contender during the grapplers ' 39-11 victory.

"We benefited

from the new weight class system established this season but injuries and a lack of depth kept us hopping ," Coach Gail Baum said while explaining the wrestling squad ' s 5-5 dual meet record.

Under the new weight class system, a class was shifted from a weak division for Southeast to an area in which the team had a better wrestler. Underclassman strength was important to the smallest wrestling squad in eleven years as there were only four seniors 6n the team .

A fourth place at the district tournament capped the season with the matmen boasting two district champions in senior Larry Reigert and sophomore Steve Biehn. Reigert also captured the TransNebraska Conference crown in the 145-pound division during the team's fifth place finish in that meet.

Of five Knight state qualifiers , sophomore Joe Carr's third place in the 123-pound class displayed the top performance. Joining Carr at the state tournament were Reigert, Biehn , senior Chris Schupbach , and sophomore Steve Reichenbach.

The reserve wrestling squad , coached by Frank Solich, posted a 4-6 season record. Lacking wrestlers in several weight classes , the reserves forfeited matches in most of their meets.

After ducking under his Columbus opponent's arm drag, senior Chris Schupbach takes contro l plus the chance to earn takedown points

RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW -J Spellman , J. Van Gundy , S Bloom , Y Sepahpur SECOND ROW- E Ogren , T. Steele , K Severi n , R Wagner

Every position

on Coach Charles Gordon ' s baseball team , except for catcher , was filled by a returning letterman , to make experience the outstanding feature of the squad Coach Gordon felt the team ' s success depended on how well the pitching evolved as the squad worked toward improving last season ' s 2-9 record.

Warm weather enabled the team to practice outside for a week until a late winter freeze made indoor workouts necessary. Intra - squad games began late in February to prepare the team for their opener against Pius X.

Heading the list of returning lettermen was senior Bob McIntyre , who earned the third baseman ' s spot on the Lincoln Journal and Star ' s All-City baseball team i n 1969. Seniors Greg Chase , Bob Martens , Pat Nelson, Brad Keller , Stan Stone , Randy G9rdon , and junior Jerry Lutz were the other returning lettermen

A " better than average crop of sophomores " plus the experienced lettermen gave the baseball team an optimist i c season outlook. Coach Gordon expected the toughest competition from crosstown rivals East High and Northeast.

The reserve baseball team , under Coach Bill Stephenson , relied on the strength of experienced juniors in trying to better last season ' s 5-4 record

VARS ITY-F RO NT ROW - J Lutz J. Canarsky P. Nelson R. Gans T Partridge R. Gord on SECOND ROW - G Healy 8 Keller G Chase

D W illits B Conneally 8 Hendr icks A.

A nderson S Stone. THIRD ROW - J Hoffman B Martens B. McIntyre J Kr i eger M M i chel S Schn i eber

FOURTH ROW - Coach Stephenson L. Vasholz T Mundt. R Jacobso n

D Johnson K. Sever i n Coach Gordon

Early in the th i rd i nn i ng of the Pi u s X game , sen i or Doug Wrll i ts chokes up on the bat on a bunt attempt.

Pat O ' Neill breaks for third base as seniors Bob McIntyre and Pat Nelson scramble for an infield grounder

During the Knights ' 10-5 opening season loss to Pius X senior hurler Stan Stone winds up to deliver his fast ball.

Two keys

to the performance of the track team were , as stated by coach Roy Churchill , " We must keep from being shut out in the hurdles , the weights and the high jump ," and " Our number two and three men will make the difference.

Churchill felt that Southeast ' s strong events would include the sprints , led by senior Ron Strnad , a top contender in state competition ; the mile , with senior Bob Unger ; the two mile , with senior Tom Krejci ; the 880 , including junior Bill Bryant , and the pole vault led by senior Winton Buckley.

"We figure to be the toughest team in the city , since we have one premium competitor in every event, " Churchill said. He added that a state championship , coming on the heels of the school ' s first district title in 1969 , was within the team ' s reach i f everything could be put together " This team has more potential than any I've had. "

Some of that potential came from the sophomore class Roger Adams , in the sprints , high , and broad jumps; Steve Torrence , in the discus; Marshall Burling , in the quarter mile , and Steve Brittenham in the mile and high hurdles were all sophomores whom Churchill expected to see compete on the varsity level.

Sen i or spr i nter Ron Strnad leads the compe ti tion as he runs t he anchor leg of the 440 relay , won by Southea st at t he c ity r e lay s

VARSI TY - FRONT ROW - A. Adams , J W i nd le , D B ei l by, T Cha sta i n , M Mort on , K Kirk , V Fall oon , J Un ger , D. Firest o ne SEC OND ROW - Co ac h Brichacek , H M eginnis , W Buckley , 8 Unger , A Kallase , T K r ej c i , K Fu r r, D Sobo tka, D W illi ams THI RD ROW - D L iesvel d , K. Michel , S Torrence , 8 Egger , J M ahaffy , J Winkler , E. Belshei m , D Dahars h , M Bur li ng , Coach Chur c hil l.

On his way to winning the pole vault, senior Winton Buckley clears the bar at twelve feet six inches during the city relays. Buckley won the event at the height of fourteen feet.

RESERVES - FRONT ROW - J Clark T Div is, J. Slama , A Garv i n , A. Knapp , S Moelle r, A. DeVries. SECOND ROW -Co ach Kechely , T Meginnis , J Lonn , A Heilig , M Clements , P. Watson L. Irons Coach Kapustka THIRD ROW-A. Me ie rhenr y J Fairchild D Yauney D Westerman A. Tegeler R Cros ier P Larson T. Lommasson

Perfect dual meet

records seem to have become a tradition as the tennis team won ten meets to earn the fourth consecutive undefeated season in duals.

" Although we lacked the depth we had last year , we had a lot of help from our three returning lettermen: Sig Garnett, Brien Connealy, and Ed Belsheim ;" Coach George Eisele explained.

The tennis team also added three trophies to Southeast's collection by winning the Fremont Invitational, City, and Trans-Nebraska tournaments.

The state tennis meet resulted in a disappointing instant replay of last year, as Omaha Central retained its championship and the Knights placed second.

Senior Sig Garnett was the top singles man while seniors Ed Belsheim and Brien Connealy comprised the top doubles team. Added strength came from seniors Terry Van Gundy and Dave McBride and Junior Mark Churchill. Chosen for the Journal and Star's mythical All-City Tennis Team were Garnett in the singles division and the doubles team of Connealy and Belsheim.

The reserve tennis squad, unbeaten in the past three seasons, posted a 5-0 dual meet record.

Sig Garnett, senior , recorded 23 wins and 5 losses on his way to being selected as an all-city player.

TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW-D McBride , B. Bennett , T Van Gundy , F Ogren SECOND ROW -J. O ' Shea , G Nielsen , M. Churchill , S Guenzel. THIRD ROW-Coach Eisele , E Belshe i m , B. Connealy , S Garnett , D Gebhard , L Beck

Seniors Brien Connealy and Ed Belsheim , selected for the all - city doubles team , had a composite record of 55 wins and 13 losses.

Inclement weather

kept the Southeast golf squad indoors throughout March except for qualifying rounds over the cold , rainy, and sometimes snowy Easter vacation.

Nearly 40 golfers, headed by one returning letterman, senior Joe Adams, played 45 holes of golf to determine the top 12 players which made up the varsity squad.

Coach Paul Austin looked to senior Ron Bell, junior Ed Howard, and sophomore Rick Gorham to help Adams improve last year's record. " We were disappointed in most of the season , but we played well in the districts, then poorly in state," Austin reflected.

Efforts to improve began early as the golfers were hitting into a cage while waiting for the weather to warm up.

Problems other than the weather faced the squad as tough city competition came from East High. Columbus, Beatrice , York, Norfolk , Hastings, and Fremont were all considered state title contenders by Austin.

District qualifying was held at Holmes Park Course, with the top three teams, as well as the top five individuals going to the state meet.

GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW-J Adams , S. Feuerberg , J Meyer , K Erington , M Williamson , D Osvog SECOND ROW-E. Howard, S 8uethe , M Ward , D Hergert , 8 Weyhrauch, G Howard. THIRD ROW - M. Starr L Peterman L Doyle G Nielsen S Flora C Harrington M Hiller FOURTH ROW - E Caspers T Cox 8 Andel! , D Campbell , 8 Nordquist , M. Sheffield , D Van Horn , R. Gorham.

Practice is an important part of Kerry Erington ' s golf game as he tries to hit practice balls at least once a week.

Why lntramurals?

"It keeps me in shape." "Because I like to play basketball." "It gives me _something to do." "To build myself up."

Participants had a variety of reasons why they took part in intramural football, basketball, and softball as well as in a year-long weightlifting program.

Coaches, in their off seasons, supervised the weightlifting program. Because as many as ninety boys participated, weightlifters worked out together in shifts of three.

Senior Ken Kirk, a member of S Club's 200 club, enjoyed the weightlifting program because, "You can see yourself building up week by week." The new 200 club provided incentive for boys to bench press 200 pounds or 150 per cent of their body weight. Those who accomplished this feat had their names engraved on a permanent plaque.

On the competitive side of intramurals, The Maulers, a football team, won six games, lost none, and tied one enroute to winning the school title. In the city championships, they were defeated by Lincoln High.

In basketball, 0. J. and the Miracles led the ratings throughout the year although several teams fought for second place.

FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-FRONT ROW-A. Toren, B Keller D Weakland E. Smith

P. Nelson D. Ashmun SECOND ROW-J Tanner, R. Eddings, C Siefken , J Wuethrich , B Wheeler, B Riefschneider

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - G Beard H. Meginnis J Winkler G Chase B Pesek B McIntyre

Members of the Chocolate Mung and The Unsinkable Rubber Duck jump for a crucial rebound in intramural basketball after school.

Feathers flew

as mixed doubles competed in an after-school badminton tournament , a part of the girls intramurals program. Coed teams in volleyball and tennis became possibilities because of the enthusiasm of the mixed doubles badminton participants

The expansion into coeducational intramurals was designed to involve as many girls as possible in the program With this variation , girls intramurals strove to reach its fullest potential.

" An intramural program should be diversified so it reaches everyone at least once a year " , explained Mrs. Judy Gaylor , physical education instructor.

Archery was added as an intramural activity, completing a list of ten sports offered in the program. " The only drawback to the ten sport system is that it may have spread participation too thin, " Mrs. Gaylor said.

Because of an apparent interest in certain sports, Competitive Swimming and Girls Gymnastics Clubs were formed. However, the year-round attendance requirement discouraged some girls who wanted to gain a little experience in several sports.

A slam by junior Gael Austin makes a point for her team in an intramural volleyball game.

Setting the ball up and being ready to volley at all times are techniques demonstrated by senior girls in their volleyball games

"Realization"

was an expressive word to a senior. He looked at what he learned in and out of the classroom , saw that too often he learned the " hard way ," and realized that problems will confront him in the future that he could not possibly envision.

The feeling of being " thrown out into the world " had been intensified for the individual leaving high school. He has entered a society complicated by strongly opinionated , vocal minorities that force him to form opinions of his own.

" Kids this year seemed to decide more for themselves. They weren ' t so guided by tradition ," junior John Frey said " For example , seniors treated underclassmen as equals rather than constantly reminding us of their seniority. "

There were some traditions that weren ' t left behind, one being the conflict between senior men and women Noting this conflict, senior Jim Graul said, "Some of the senior boys were mad at the girls for dating only graduates , but this was a very small percentage and people blew it up too big. "

The emphasis on further education continues each year " Approximately 92 per cent of this class will continue their education after graduation, " Assistant Principal Don Darnell said. " This class of only 393 has equaled or bettered the fine tradition of scholastic achievement at Southeast. " ·

Senior class officers Betsy Mccown , vice-president ; Greg Chase , president ; Jane Tinstman , secretary ; and t.

Amen , treasurer ; d iscover that horseback riding isn ' t the easiest thing in the world to do.

Twelvescholars

maint~ined nearly perfect grades to earn a place in the top three per cent of the Class of 1970. The scholastically elite achieved their ranking through the accumulation of grades during the three years of high school.

Also emphasizing scholastic achievement was National Honor Society, an honorary organization that also placed value on leadership, character , and service. Southeast tapped 65 members of the senior class at the February honors assembly. Although the utilization of a point system to determine membership was criticized by a few parents and students, Assistant Principal Don Darnell said, "The point system used to determine membership at Southeast is as fair as any system you could find. "

Stan Feuerberg

Joe Mahaffy

Ed Belshe i m

Jill Howard

Fred Ogren

Craig Blocker

Carol Mack

Mary Poteet

Londa Schiebinger

Mark Sheffield Richard Toren

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW -J Thompson K Wassung D. Maseman, D. Johnson T Waldman B McCown K Joyce D Carlson M. A lexan der L. Sch iebinger 0 Chap in , S Stall. SECOND ROW-J. Howard , P Gwin , L. Johnson , A Frisch , P Edwards , M Traudt , B. Amen , H. Greer , M. Poteet , M Buckley , N Lohrberg, J. Forke , J Ellis, N Jacobson THIRD ROW -J Bradley , C Hall , N Tanner , K Kirk , 0. McBride , M Hamilton, W Buckley , J Murphy, J Gleim, F Ogren , M Shef field, P. Savery , M Geisler, C Pangborn

FOURTH ROW-P. Rutledg e B Navr atil, D Ashmun R. Knapp R Toren C Blocker J Mahaffy K. Swanson J. Adams S Feuerberg, J Commers T Hickey J. Harvey. FIFTH ROWJ Tinstman , A. Boehmer , C Moore , C. Salem , C. Mack , L. Boretti , C Awuah-Ansah , V Horton , S Wright , R. Ande rson, D Blomgren , E Belshe im , K Erington , B Soshnik

Chris Caplan Darci Carlson

Ji~armichael Jim Carter

Sue Wilson takes a mentally retarded child for a wagon ride in a psychology field trip to TRY during a unit in mental retardation.

Doug Katie Duven Edgecomb

Sue Pam Eckery Edwards Rod Jeanne Eddings Ellis

Joyce Ely Steve Eno Tom Epp

Mark Epp Kerry Erington

Bob Evnen John Faytinger

Add a little clay to a great amount of concentration and mix with Pat Calkin's ingenuity for an art class project.

Jerry Gleim Ginny Gloe Larry Goch nour

Jay Grainger Barb Grant Roger Grant

Patti Hansen

Betty Hansher

Larry Harkrader Mark Hartin

Ruth Harmon Joe Harvey

Jim Graul

Helen Greer

Pam Griff i th

John Gross

Peggy Gwin

Roberta Hadden

Connie Hall

David Hall

Martha Hamilton Maren Hansen

Larry Romjue convinces Barb Osborn that an important part of being a senior involves purchasing graduation announcements in the fall.

"

s " d

Sen ior boys r eceive a megaphone for their

screaming effort

u ring the footba ll g a mes Jim Graul and Brad Keller accept the present for all the boys

Richard Hast ie Jeff Hayes

N ancy Hayner Virg il Helget

Kirk Hemphill Jane Hen d erson Don Hendricks

Vern Henry Sandy Herforth Liz Heu e r

Tom Hickey Roger H etbr i nk A nn Higgins

Even short people such as senior Linda Meyer can always reach the high position of an office assistant.

Key Club members Dave Hall and Jim Graul serve pancakes at the annual Kiwanis Club pancake feed held in Pershing Auditorium.

Pam Kohl Jordan Kom i nsky

Connie Koop Tom Krejci

Ken Krenk

Stephen Kroll Kirk Kuhl

Injuries resulting from sports and operations leave seniors with a variety of casts , slings and crutches

Mosquito teammates Betsy McCown and Sheri Patocka help capture a second place in the girls intramural volleyball championship game against a sophomore-jur,ior team.

Modular scheduling was experienced by Southeast students during the trip to Omaha Westside for the journalism exchange program

A group of senior girls represent " The Seven Deadly Sins " in the " Faerie Queene " in Mrs Jan Kinney ' s Project English class

Dan Lavaty tests h is putting skills at the Key Club Carnival's miniature golf booth

Jane Parrott Brad Pesek Mary Poteet

Sheri Patocka Richard Pewthers Janice Powell

Senior girls , along with other loyal Knights, gather in the parking lot for an evening pep rally before their departure on a caravan to KLMS

Tim Patterson Bruce Poehlman Joyce Powell Greg Prenosil

Jiun Peng Eileen Porter Georgean Preece Kathy Quist

Marilyn Rademaker

Kim Rames

Larry Reigert

Bob Reifschneider

Martha Ritsma

Randy Robb i ns

Peggy Robb

George Robards

Mark Roux

Peggy Rutledge

Chris Salem

Kathy Sandall

Alan Sands

Pam Savery

Nancy Schamp

Londa Schiebinger

Steve Schneiber

Richard Schneider

Gary Schrank

Chris Schupbach

Suzanne Shackelford

Greg Shaw

Mark Sheffield

Syd Shipferling

LaVada Shuster

Debbie Tate Marv in Taylor

Donna Temps

Bruce Thiel

Cindy Thomas

Sue Thomason

Judy Thompson

Jane Tinstman

Stephen Tobiassen

Richard Toren

Marty Traudt

Sandy Traudt

Steven Turner

Debbie Underwood

Bob Unger

Kirk Swanso n Connie Swenson

Jerry Tanner Nan cy Tanner

Mary Jo Udo Jim Don Terry Diane Vanek Upeslacis Van Sickle Van Horn Van Gundy Van Derslice

Theron Eric Debbie Linda Bob Terrance

Waldman Vant Veak Voigt Voss Waite

Darrell Cris Karen Charla Rodney Sally

Weakland Warnke Wasung Watts Way Weart

Harold Sus ie - Bill Nancy Sandy Wegner Wells Wheeler White Wiese

Sen i o r girls pile up on the boys while playing a game of " Buck Buck " at a journalism Christmas sta ff party , held following Clarion ' s victory in the SHIELD-Clarion volleyball game

Chuck Er i c Mike Doug Wilkinson Wi lli ams Willi amson Willi ts Rod Sue John Line ll Wils o n Wilson Winkler Wisbey Ja n Diana Lo is Joyce Yaunk Yearsley Ye l ki n Young

John Dav id Wueth ri ch Yauney Penn i C lara Youngs Zbytniuk

Althoughcollege was still two years away, counselors confronted juniors with post high school plans. Writing the PSAT and National Merit Test as well as hearing college representatives brought the realization that college was not that far away.

In junior American History classes, fifteen County Government Day representatives were elected by the junior class to take part in a day-long program at the County-City building. "This year representatives were elected by students instead of teachers, as was done in the past," history teacher Tom Douglas said.

On the social side, a group of junior girls originated a constitution for a girls Porn Pon Club under the supervision of Mrs. Judy Gaylor, physical education instructor. The idea of getting junior girls more involved in school spirit was the goal for the development of the club. Tryouts were to be held in the spring after voting for 1970-71 cheerleaders had been completed.

Traditionally, juniors sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. Funds to provide for the dance were raised through several bakesales, a garage sale, and a movie open to the public.

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-S. Adamson P. Allder, J Alles, A Andersen. SECOND ROW- L. Andresen , J Andrews , S. Andrews , P Andros THIRD ROW-J Armstead , M Arter , G Austin, C Baker FOURTH ROW-J Baldwin , A. Ball , P. Barker , D Barth FIFTH ROW-E Bashore M Bashore C Batterman G Baughan. SIXTH ROW-J Beck L Bec k P Beggs , M Bequette , R. Berkheimer , D Berlowitz , J Berthelsen , S. Black, J Bla i r, B Blocker SEVENTH ROW-R. Boenmer , G Bortz , G Bortz , K. Bowers , K Bozarth , D Bradley , D. Brady , J Branson , R. Brester , S Bridger EIGHTH ROW-T Brockmeier , P Brophy , B Brown, H Brown , R. Brown NINTH ROW-S Brown , C Bruster, C Bruste r , W Bryant , B Buckley ·

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-S Bucy , S Buethe , D Burden , M Bu rkey, S Burns , J Burt , A. Busboom , A. Byerly , B. Camp , D. Campbell SECOND ROW - J. Campbell M Cannon M Carlin J. Carman D Carr ier , C Carroll , D Caspers , J Chandler , B Chapin , C Chesen THIRD ROW -D. Chilen , L. Chrasti l, C Christen , M Churchill , T Clark , D Cleavenger FOURTH ROW - M Clements S Cole , T Coleman , L Collings C. Cook E. Cowl i ng

Junior class officers John O ' Shea , treasurer ; Jane Etmund, vice-president ; Steve Guenzel , president ; and Barb Chapin , secretary , take time from a busy schedule of fund-raising for the prom to " kid around ".

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-M Crowl K Crumley S Cunningham. SECOND ROW-J Curtis 0 Daharsh M. Dalton THIRD ROW-J Daniels M Danley N Davis.

FOURTH ROW - M Decker D Deeter J Deitemeyer FIFTH ROW-C Dendinger D Douglass , L. Doyle SIXTH ROW-J Dresselhaus , J Dutton , W Dutton SEVENTH ROWD Duven , B. Eaton , B Egger, J. Elr ick , M Emerson , P Engelbrecht , H Eno , J. Essman , J. Etmund J Fa ir child EIGHTH ROW-V. Falloon K Ferguson S Ferguson K Fiene, R. Findley , D Firestone , A. Fisher , P Foreman , J. Fox , C Fralin NINTH ROW-L. Frankforter , J Frey , R Furrer , M Gabelhaus , J Gake TENTH ROW-C Gant , 0 Gehle , R Gerard, B Glen S. Goetowski.

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-R. Goodman 8 Graf D. Grant D Grauer G Green W. Griffin R Grossenbacher V Grossenbacher S. Guenzel 8 Guilford SECOND ROW-S Haack , K Hagelberger , 8 Hall, P Hansen , R. Hansen , R Hansen , T Hansen , J. Harris, R. Hartman , T Hatheway THIRD ROW-P Haynes , A Heilig , W Hendricks , R Henninger , K Henningson , P Hergenrader , D Hergert , P. Herriott , C. Heuer , M. Hiller FOURTH ROW- R Hinrichs , R Hinrichs , C Hodge , S Hodge , C. Hoening. FIFTH ROW-C Hoffman , N Holyoke , J Hovey E. Howard G Howard SIXTH ROW-S Howat P Hubble E Hudson W Hughes V Hulbert SEVENTH ROW-C Hull E Hur l butt R Jacobson W James J Jenkins

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-K. Jensen K Jensen , R Johns , D. Johnson , 0 Jones SECOND ROW- - T Jones , A Kallase , M Keele , S. Kelley , D Kern THIRD ROW - J Kessler B King M Ki rby H Kirk L Kleppinger FOURTH ROW - T Knaub T Kn i ght. FIFTH ROW - C Knotts J. Knox

Gayle Baughan anxiously awaits her chance to tryout during competition with other junior girls for reserve cheerleader.

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW --6. Knudsen , K. Knudtson , R Koh l , S Koontz , J Krieger , M Kudlacek SECOND ROW - B. Landes , P Larson , K

Lauterbach T. LeBaron J Lee S Lee. THIRD ROW-S. Leech D Lehi C

LeRoss i gnal C Liv i ngston T Lommasson K. Lowery FOURTH ROWC Ludw ick J Lutz V Maca R. Mark C Marsh C Martin FIFTH ROW - E Matteson , K Mccown , B McCracken , C McGraw , K. McLaughl i n , G Mc-

Tw igan SIXTH ROW-S Meehan , D. Melstrom , S Meston , D Meyer , H Miller , L. Miller SEVENTH ROW-R Miller , L. Misle , S M i tchell , A Mitrev i cs

EIGHTH ROW - S Modenstein M Moessner M Morton J. "Moses NINTH

ROW-A Muggy , R. Mulder , T Mulgrue, B Murphy

THIRD ROW-P. Partridge , D Patton, 8. Paul , L. Pegler

J Penterman , P Pierson , D Pi nney , J. Poggemeyer , S Polsky FOURTH ROW - J Prenosil N Quinlan C Raasch D Rabe N Raun I.

Reddish , S Ress , K Rippe , M Roach FIFTH ROW

-D Robidoux, P Robinson W Robison G Rumbaugh J. Ryan C Ryman R. Salzman S Sapp P

Schaile SIXTH ROW- M. Sch lake P Schmidt J. Schneider R. Schrader T. Schrader. SEVENTH ROW - 8 Schroeder M. Schroeder EIGHTH ROW

-s Schroeder , K Schuchman

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-S Murphy F Nagle, J Nekon 8 Nelson J Nelson G Nielsen J Norris , V. Novak , D Nuernberger SECOND ROW

-D Obrist , R. Olmstead , C Oltman , P O Neal , K Orth , J O ' Shea , D Osvog , L. Overy , D Parker.

,

ELEVENTH GRADE- FRONT ROW-J Schuelke , G. Scott , R Selders , L. Sellmeyer, R Seuss, S. Sheaff , S. Shelley, D Shoemaker, M Shuptar SECOND ROW-C Slagle , A Slaikeu , J Slama , F Smith , S. Smith , D. Sobotka , M Starr , M Sterling , R. Sterzer. THIRD ROW-S Stevens G Stoehr K Stone , M Stover FOURTH ROW-D. Sunderman FIFTH ROW-J. Sutter SIXTH ROW-J. Swanson.

ELEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-L. Taeger , J Taylor , M Tedrick , R. Tegeler , D Tetz , D Thiel , J Thomas. SECOND ROW-V Thomas , S Thompson , J Tiedeman , M Tiemann , G Titus , P Tomlinson , K Torrence. THIRD ROW- R. Turner , J Unger , R Van Gerpen , M. Vaughn , D Vogel , D Von Rotz , J Wagener FOURTH ROW-L. Wagner M Ward A Warnke, D Wehrli T. Wentz D. Wessel , D Westerman FIFTH ROW- 8 Weyhrauch , A. Whistler J. White SIXTH ROW-L. White S. Whitehead D Williams. SEVENTH ROW-C. Wilson J Winkler 8 Wise EIGHTH ROW-8 Wittmann D Wood C Wright. NINTH ROW-D Wright L Yost R. Young

Confusing

floor plans, confusing class schedules, and an even more confusing " senior bench " confronted the sophomore class as they entered h i gh school.

However , the confusion t u rned to unity the second week of school and a reco r d-break i ng 76% of the class voted in the sophomo r e Student Council elections.

Class officers were elected , bu t as usual were regarded only as figureheads a n d not QS an actual working unit.

Sophomores felt mo r e a part of their school through regular attendance at ath l etic meets and pep rallies. In fact , competing wit h the sophomore " battle cry" became a challenge f o r the seniors as well as the juniors.

Obtaining a driver ' s license affected many of the sophomores who turned sixteen during the year. " I feel so much older now ," was a common comment made by many of the newly-mobilized students Club activities, stage productions , and academic achievements also played a large role in the development of these students because the majority found that maturity should be a large part of high school life.

Entertaining " Skipper " the chimp at the zoo are sophomore class officers Dave Magee , president; Nancy Shaffer , secretary ; Nancy Ober i ng , vice-president ; and Jeanne Martin , treasurer.

TENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW - B Aarness B Adams R Adams B.

ROW- L Brown , W Browne , K Browning , B Buethe , L Buettgenback, L. Buis , B. Burklund , M Burling , T. Callaghan , S Carlson SECOND ROW-A. Carr J Carr P Carroll S Carter, M Casey E Caspers , K Cederholm, T. Chastain , A Christensen, B Christensen THIRD ROW-A Christiansen N Cidlik J Clark S Clements D Cloyd P Cobb, W Cobleigh , A. Cook , D. Cool T Cox FOURTH ROW - C, Cress , M Critchfield , E Crumley, J. Cuenca FIFTH ROW-C. Cummings, A. Cuva , D Cyre, J Daharsh.

TENTH GRADE-FRONT

TENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-M Danekas , G. Darrough , J Davie , D Davis , G. Davis , D. Day

SECOND ROW-L. Devoe , R DeVries , G Diekmann , T Divis K Dodds C. Donley THIRD ROW-T Dow J Dow N Doyle J Edstrom J Edstrom T Eickman FOURTH ROW- D Eisenhart C Ekstrum C Ekstrum FIFTH ROW-J Ellsworth E Emerson J Eno. SIXTH ROW-T Erington M Feld J Ferris R. Ferr i s, D. Fin ningsmier , R. Finn i ngsmier, W. Firestone SEVENTH ROW- M Fischer , L Fisher , S Flora , D Fosbender , D Foss , W Foster , T Fraizer EIGHTH ROW-D Frederick , J Freeman , R. Freeman , P Fuller NINTH ROW- L Gans , B. Garre l ts , F Garvin , G Gates

TENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-G Gebhard J. Geisler L. Getchell J G i lmore W. Gist. SECOND ROW-C Gloe , J. Goble , M. Gordon , R Gorham , P. Grant. THIRD ROW-K Grau l , F Greenwald M. Greving J Haas 8. Hagen 8 Hal l J Hard i ng D Harms C Harrington C Hartin FOURTH ROW-J. Hatheway , T Hayes , G Healey , S. Hecht , C. Helms , G Hempel , J Hoffman , P. Horn , E. Horner , R. Horton FIFTH RQW- D Hubertus , 8 Hudson , N Hudson , G. Hughes , 8 Hungate , L Irons SIXTH ROW- P Issacs , S James , J Jenkins , 8 Jensen , C Jensen , G. Jerrison. SEVENTH ROW-C Jewell , M. Johnson , N. Johnson , P Johnson , E Jones , M Jones EIGHTH ROW-P Jones , M Joy , J Joyce , S Kahn , J Kailey , T Kaiser

TENTH GRADE - FRONT ROW-t-> Kammerlohr , P Keith , T Kellogg , M Ke ll y , G Kennedy , C Kess

SECOND ROW - T Kess , S Ketelhut , W Klahn , D Kleinweber R Kleitsch A. Kohl. THIRD ROW- H Kra mer A. Kroese J Kunkel R Landes D Landgren , C. LeRoss ignol. FOURTH ROW-S. Leseberg , C. Lewis , G Lewis , R. Lewis , J Liebers FIFTH ROW-D Lienemann , L. Lindgren , R. Littlefield , S Livengood , S Loerch SIXTH ROW-S Lohrberg , P. Long , R Lonn , H. Lorenz , J Lostroh. SEVENTH ROW- C Luebke , L. Maddox , D Magee , R. Magw ir e, K. Maize EIGHTH ROW-M Majorins , J Marks NINTH ROW - M Marsh , W Marsha ll.

TENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-J. Martin , M. Martin , C Ma seman , S Matteson , J McBride SECOND ROW - K McCaw , S. McChesney , L McElravy , K McKee , L. McNaught. THIRD ROW - J Meehan , T Meg i nnis , R. Meierhenry , J Meints , R Melstrom FOURTH ROW-C. Messenger , M. Metzger , D Meyer , J Meyer , K Michel. FIFTH ROW - M. Michel , K Mil ler , B. Misle , S Moeller , S Moeller , N Moore , L. Morgan , M Morr issey , B Moser SIXTH ROW-T. Mundt , B. Myers , G Myrberg ,

M Naber , J. Napue , D Neal , J. Nearhood , E. Needham , D Nelson

SEVENTH ROW - G Newsham , C Nielsen , W Nordqu ist , D Norval , D Novotny , N Obering , C O Connor , V O ' Connor , E Ogren. EIGHTH

ROW-J. Olmstead , G. Olson , R. Olson NINTH ROW-M Osborn ,

D. Overton , T Partr idge

TENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-S Patton , J Person , L. Peterman , L. Petersen, R Peterson SECOND ROW-V Petersen , W Peterson L. Pewthers ,

A. Pi ccolo, W Pi ckett. THIRD ROW-C Pillard , F Pinkerton B Pitlor R Pittenger J Plouzek.

FOURTH ROW-S Poole V Poort J Popp K. Portsche J Powell FIFTH ROW-S. Powell W Prenosil M Prentiss S Proffitt P Rasch C Ralston, L. Raymond SIXTH ROW- T Redden , C Reddish , J Reed , S Reichenbach , P Reifschneider ,

S Richards , C Roberts SEVENTH ROW- L. Rock ,

A Roldan , P Rolfsmeyer , M Roth , J Sanchez ,

D Sands , T Sapp ,

TENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-S Schleiger , D Schleining , J Schmahl , J. Schmitz , D Schmohr

SECOND ROW- C. Schnelder , R Schnieber , C Schroeder , T Schuil i ng , T Seama rk , T. Se l lner , J Sepahpur , J Sepahpur , K Severin , S Shackelford

THIRD ROW- N Shaffer R. Shaffer C Shaw T Sheffield S Sherman S Shipferl i ng M. Shubert C Shuptar G Sieck K. Simon FOURTH ROW-C. Smith , J Sm i th , S Smith , B Soukup , J Sovey , J

Spe l lman , Y Splicha l. FIFTH ROW - G Stanton , A

Steele , M Stentz , T Sterner , M Stewart , D Stoddard , J Stoli. SIXTH ROW - K Stone , M. Stoner , D Stover , D Strnad , K Strobel , L. Sunderman , B Svoboda.

eTENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW-M Swanson , M

Tait , W Tate C. TenHulzen R. Thompson C

Thorne , K Tob iassen , D Toren S. Torrence SEC-

OND ROW-D Tutty D Ullman G Ulrich D Um-

berger K Urbom D VanGerpen J Varvel L

Vasholz R. Veak THIRD ROW-D Voge s. J Voth

J. Waldman , K Wallasky , P Ward , H Ware P Watson D. Way , S Webb. FOURTH ROW-D Wedd i ngton , L. Weinstein , D Weiss M Wessel , J Westerman J Wheeler. S Whittaker , R Whyman , B

Wiedman FIFTH ROW-T W iese , W Wilcox , G. Williams M Williams J Wilson , J. Windle SIXTH

ROW-F Witt , D Wood , S Wood , B Woodruff , G

Worster , C Wr i ght. SEVENTH ROW-K Wulf ,

D Young , J Young , M Youngman , S Zadina ,

L. Znamenacek

Suzanne Loerch takes a crack at her driver ' s test.

Melissa Critchfield and Paula Grant find Linco l n ' s best select ion o f furniture and office supplies atJ. J. Exon Company , 23rd & 0

Cindy Raasch and Mary Tiemann will never be " blue " as long as they continue shopping at stores that offer Community Savings Stamps.

More than just family ties encourages Jeff Deitemeyer to do business with a dependable firm like Deitemeyer Insurance, 117 S. 10th.

Toni Fink and all of her friends are glad they can depend on Earl Carter Lumber, 19th & R, for fast and friendly serv i ce

Frankforter beautifies Carol Dendinger with a wig from Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty.

Martha Hamilton and Brien Connealy wish all Knights good luck from A. H. Lock Company, the best in wholesale farm equipment.

Chris Dreith explains to Mike Williamson that shavers from Electric Shaver Service, 1140 N , will put an end to whisker problems

The employees at Gateway Realty are so helpful and friendly that Nancy Tanner and Joyce Ely just can 't steal their sign

Leslie Pegler

Fascinated by the art of flying , Randy Bruns , Fred Witt , and Scott Bloom drop by Duncan Aviation at the Mun i c i pal Airport

Dan Campbell and Kirk McCown know they can trust Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance, 1050 Stuart Bldg

Gayle Baughan , Sue Patton , and Nancy Obering find that Lincoln Securities is the i r best bet for a secure future.

Vern Perry and Casey Cook discover all the muscle power one can develop by eating Old Home Bread made by Metz Baking Company

Diane Bradley

466-4985

by BRANDSTETTER STUDIO

33rd & Holdrege

Senior boys from Southeast entertai11 themselves by playing on top of the new Standard Meat Company bu ilding at 700 Van Dorn

Judy and Jane Edstrom know that in order to find the widest and finest selection of foods, one has to try Mr. B, 48th & Van Dorn

Bill Bryant looks over Beth Hurlbutt ' s shoulder and sees the fascinating equipment available at the Lincoln School of Commerce.

Debbie Neiden and Sue Polsky try in vain to feed the friendly Weaver Potato Chip chipmunk a couple of bags of crisp potatoes.

Now Dan Lavaty believes Jay Dudgeon , Doug Magee , and Dave Hall when they say Sullivan Lumber, 4711 Prescott , has good wood.

Eddie Smith shows Steve Kroll how many different ways there are to use art supplies from Ed Smith ' s Art Center, 1320 South

Gayle Hughes , Laurie Bower, and Susie Bott find all their sewing needs at Fritz's House of Fabrics in the Piedmont Shopping Center

Follow the advice of Marcia Schroeder and Tammy Hatheway and visit Alice's Restaurant, 3822 Normal , for home cooking away from home.

Mitch Marsh is mystified by the service Eric Ogren , Arlene Busboom and Lincoln Bank South, 27th & Stockwell , offer their customers

John O ' Shea sits back and supervises as Kevin Bowers and John Frey do all the dirty wor k for Campbell's Nurseries, 2342 So. 40th

When it comes to th e d e lic io us food from King's Drive-in, 40th & South, Linda Yost's appet ite j us t n ever seems to auit.

Jane Etmund and Barbie Eaton know their investments are very well pro tect ed i n the safe at Tbe Commonwealth Company , 126 No 11th

Jim Graul shows Laura Boretti all the unique entertainment one can find at Cool Crest Triple Links m i niature golf course , 220 No 48th

where the best things in banking happen first!

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach keeps his hair dress code length by making regular appointments at Loyd's Drive-In Barber Shop, 3835 South.

Glen's Pharmacy, Lincoln Clinic Bldg. , is so complete that Connie Baker and Barb Glen can't decide which will pass the " spot test "

Georgean Preece and Rob i n Mulder have fun serving the i r customers the tasty treats from Bequette ' s Dairy Queen, 33rd & Pioneers

" Grime never pays ," says Chris Caplan to Tom Fo lsom She knows that Nelson's Cleaners, 3309 A, is great for fast , dependable service

Join Holly Kirk , Colleen McGraw , and Karen Kundston and beep on d own to Kirk Motors, 18th & 0

Fred Greenwald ' s and Ann Nordstrom ' s fathers have good coverage from the Weaver-Minier Company, 400 First National Bank Building

Looking for a " Trans Am? " Chris Schupbach & Greg Shaw found one at Va nice Pontiac-Cadillac.

Jackie Harris makes out her deposit slip to Union Bank & Trust , 48th & Bancroft , while Vicki Novak offers her friendly assistance

Denise Maseman's duck seems all wide-eyed about the fine flowers that Diane Van Derslice sees at Tyrrell's Flowers, 1133 No Cotner

Paul Calvin and Mary Gabelhaus do not live with chills and heat waves because they called Cornhusker Heating & Air Conditioning.

Eddie Phantom says , " If you want ' em , baby , we ' ll br i ng ' em ."

"People like looking at the books at Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R, even if they aren ' t bookworms, " says Becky Houfek and Jeanie Forke.

Steve Andrews and Tom Brockmeier find a large selection of tires along with dependable service at Smiley's Conoco, 3901 South

Whenever Jim Beck gets hungry , he runs straight to the Runza Drive In, 1501 No 56th , where h~ knows the food is delicious.

Need something for

rainy day? Brad Keller and Ann Higgins find it at Bradfield Drug, 31st & South

Betsy Mccown by OWENS STUDIO 432-6272 134 So 13th

The eff i cient employees at Beatrice Foods will have that ice cream off the assembly line and into the stores in no time at all.

Patti O ' Neal and Ellen Bashore think it's a gas to investigate the modern appliances at Central Telephone & Utilities, 144 So 12th

Looking for a ' 70 Plymouth? Ask Tim Divis or Jim Clark for easy directions to Gotfredson's Motor Company, 47th & Prescott.

Drive in and drink up some thirst quenching root beer from Carr's A

& W Drive-In, 48th & Van Dorn Sheri Patocka and Rod Wilson do

Marty Traudt and Peggy .Rutledge don't have to dig very far to find the great variety offered by Dittmer's Flower Shop at 14th & High.

A spirited good-bye comes from Pep Club '70 as they all grope to get in the picture. Good luck to the teams and Pep Club of '71.

Christy Ludwick and Diane Bradley find that watermelons at Ideal Grocery at 905 So 27th are just a little bit too heavy to handle.

Trish Callaghan enjoys the friendly atmosphere at House of Holloway Beauty Salon , 3265 Sheridan , as she prepares for her big date

Don Van Horn seems to be trailing Jim Commers in a race to one of the fine meeting rooms at the Congress Inn, 200 1 West O Street.

"Try Duffield Radio and TV Clinic, 1617 So 17th , for great sales and service , " say Kathy Jensen , Conn ie Ryman, and Connie Fralin

Randy Fisher and Lana Miller find motorcycles from Jerryco Cycle and Marine , 21st & N, exciting as well as reasonably priced

Douglas Duven and Janey Tinstman discover that going bowling at Parkway Lanes, 2555 So 48th, is exciting no matter how you bowl.

K Rames and J. Grainger know the luxury of a new car from Randolph Oldsmobile, 21st & N

Kris Joyce by EDHOLM & BLOMGREN

Dave Firestone and Judy Alles both know that United Supply & Rents located at 2847 A Street , will make " sincere " deals with everyone

Lynn Chapin and Debbie Underwood know that they can find the best selection i n class rings at Steven ' s Credit Jewelers, 1338 0

Debbie Tate an d Connie Sm ith discover everything from stuffed toys to prescript i ons at Stoc kwell Phar m a cy, 27th & Stockwell.

Dale Ashmun and To m LeBar on take their business t o Verma as Se rv ice Station, 1508 N , because t hey can trust them for fine service

Amy Boehmer and Laurie J oh nson frolic among the beautiful flo w er arrangements at Burton ' s Fl owe rs a nd Gifts , 3903 So 48th

Need your body fixed? Rand y Rob i nson , Steve Haack , Jim Kissell , and B ill Waddel suggest y o u try Walt Gall's Body Shop , 1746 N

T i m Went z, Dian e D u ven , and Jer ry Winkler don ' t dra i n themselves of energy at hom e T hey ca ll Wentz Plumbing and Heating, 434-6354.

" Everything at Clifton's Corn Crib, 1150 No. 48th , is delicious ," agree Patti Hansen and Dorothy O ' Shea while sampling the good i es

Sally Shackelfrod and Christi Shaw go to College View Pharmacy, 3947 So. 48th , to buy all they need to throw a party after a game

Steve Sundberg and Jeanne Knight aren ' t just kidding when they say, "Knight's Family Store has the best buys in town. "

Bob Black trusts Keep-U-Neat Cleaner and Laundry, 123 So. 23rd , for dependable service

Nova great place to buy an automobile? Just ask Tom Artz and Mike Hiller. They ' ll tell you to drop by Duteau Chevrolet, 18th & 0.

Kathy Wallas ky and her friends enjoy ice cream and other treats after school from The Twister on So 48th & Antelope Creek Road.

Tina Adams , Jill Howard , and Kathy Abrams all agree that Kentucky Fried Chicken really is finger lickin ' good

Janet Bradley is relieved to learn that Maren Hansen ' s driving is now backed up by Dick Hill's State Farm Insurance, 105 So. 9th

Judy Thompson and Kathy Sandall enjoy dining with chopsticks in the pleasant atmosphere at Congress Inn Restraunt, 2001 West 0

Ken Michel and Larry Vasholz are intrigued by one of the many new and interesting gift items offered at Latsch's, 1124 0

" There ' s a flower arrangement for every occasion at Azalealand Floral, 37th & Prescott. Barb Wise and Jamie Swanson fully agree

Kristi Olson and Connie Hall are impressed with the fast , quality service one can always get at Southside Cleaners, 4702 Prescott.

Joyce and Janice Powell have a fabulous time looking at the many styles of watches that can be found at Powell's Jewelers, 1319½ 0

Townsend Studio of Lincoln wishes to congratulate Student Council President Ed Belsheim and the senior class on a successful year

Hardesty Real Estate, 5940 R, helped Kathy Quist , Nancy Schamp , and Leslie Stauffer find a home so nice that moving became fun

Chip Durrie and Penny Hoobler can relax now because their money is in the hands of the National Bank of Commerce, 13th & 0.

Suzanne Schackelford and Jeanne Ellis discover the great selection of gift items and cards at Van Dorn Pharmacy, 1725 Van Dorn

Dennis Vogal and Tom Artz think an oil change is needed and know that Sheridan Conoco, 3275 Sheridan , is the place to have it done

George Lewis and Brad Brestel know that the place in this town to find the best in electric appliances is Christiansen's, 11th & M.

Peggy Davidson finds that people of all ages are thrilled with the delicious food served by the Deli at Leon's, Winthrop Rd. & Ryons.

Janet Bradley f i nds that Linda Jones , former Southeast student, is well trained by the Bryan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing.

" It's great to sit back and relax i n a car from Misle Chevrolet," agree Bryan Misle , Linda Misle , Barb Chapin , and Monica Manton

Flower children Mary Jo Van ek and Pa m Kohl have fun surrounding themselves with flowers from Banker ' s Floral Shop , 1425 S 33rd.

Richard Toren and Sig Garnett test their brain power while tinkering with the complex equipment at Sperry T.V., 1115 N 47th

Mark Epp and Bruce McCracken display the best in tailor-made suits from Brass, 1235 So. Cotner

Senior Summaries A

ABRAMS , KATHY- Rese rve , Varsity C h e e rl eader ; Knightettes ; DECA ; I nternational Club ; Red Cr oss ; Ski Club ; Honor Ro ll; Junior-Senior Prom A ttendant; Homecom i ng Qu ee n.

ADAMS , JOE- Fellows hip of Christian Athletes, p r es ident ; S Club ; Hono r Ro l l ; N ational Honor Soc iety ; Junior-Senior Prom Ki n g ; Varsity Football; Vars it y Basketball ; Vars ity Go lf

ADAMS , TINA- Re s er ve , Varsity Cheerleader , pr e s ident ; Competitive Swimming ; DECA ; Hu m an Relations Council ; Kn ightettes ; Synkra-Knight s ; Honor Roll ; Sophomo re C la ss Treasurer ; Ju n io r - Sen i or Prom Queen ; N ite of Knig h ts Partic i pant.

ADAMS , RANDY -Fellowship o f C h r is tian Athletes ; Varsity Bask etball ; Varsity Tr a c k ; S Cl ub

AGEE , DICK -Th e Court

AKIN , RON.

ALBER T , JAY - DE CA.

ALEXA NDER, MARGARET- French Club ; Future Nurses ; Future Physic i ans ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Nite of Knights Participant.

ALLDER , KATHY - Creative Wr i ting Club.

AMEN , BARB-Compet i tive Sw i mming ; Fre n ch Club ; International Club ; Knightettes , treasurer ; Ski Club ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc iety ; Senior Class treasurer ; Coun t y Government Day Representative ; Nite of Knights Par t i c i pa nt.

ANDERSON , RON - Fel lo wship of Christian Athletes ; Future Physician s ; Key Club ; Science Club ; Ski Club; Honor Ro ll ; N ation a l Honor Society ; Varsity Basketball ; Cro ss Country ; Reserve Track ; Dance Band; Pep Band ; N ite o f K n i ght s Participant , Central Committee.

ANDREWS , COLIN.

ASHMUN, DALE - Spanish Club ; SHIELD , Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; Na ti onal Honor Society ; Reserve Footbal I.

AWUAH-ANSAH , CHARLES-Creative Writing Club ; International Club ; Key Club ; Student Counci ; National Honor Society ; Track ; AF S Exchange Student.

Homecoming Attendant ; Varsity Tennis ; Varsity T rack ; AFS Central Committee.

BENGTSON , ERIK.

BENNETT, BILL- Future Business Leaders ; Key Club; S Club ; Clarion; Runes; Varsity Tennis

BENSON, MARY - Future Teachers ; International Club ; Red Cross ; Knightettes.

BLACK, ROBERT - Photography Staff; Honor Roll.

BLOCKER, CRAIG -Chess Club ; Math Club ; Science Club ; Four-Year Regents Scholarship Winner; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

BLOMGREN, DOUG - Key Club , secretary ; Student Council ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society .

BLUM, BYRON.

BOEHMER, AMY-Competitive Swimming; Creative Writing Club ; French Club ; Human Relations Counc il; International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety ; Modern Choir ; The Court; State Music Clinic ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

BORETTI, LAURA - International Club ; Knightettes; Ski Club ; Student _ Council ; SHIELD; Honor Roll ; Na Jional Honor Society ; Homecoming Attendant ; W i nter Sports Attendant ; AFS Exchange Student.

BOSSARD, MIKE-Honor Roll ; Varsity Baseball.

BOYER, DENNIS - DECA ; Honor Roll.

BRADLEY, JANET- French Club ; Human Relations Council ; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club ; Student Council ; News Bureau; SHIELD; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

BRETTHORST, SALLY -International Club; Knightettes

BRISTOL, MIKE.

BRODERS, VERN - Future Business Leaders, VicePresident; Key Club; S Club ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll ; Varsity Swimming ; Boys State Representative ; Noblemen ; Modern Choir ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant , Central Committee ·

BROWN, CHAROLETTE - Knightettes.

BBANKER, PAT-Kn ightettes ; News Bureau; Runes; " Hello Dolly , " Crew ; Ni te of Kn i ghts Part i cipant.

BARTON, MICHAEL - Dist ri butive Education.

BEARD, GARY - Fellowship of Chr i st i an Athletes ; S Club ; Varsity Football.

BEEMAN, NADINE -International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; Pep Band ; Orchestra ; Round Table Singers ; "The King and I " ; " Funny Girl "; " Hello Dolly "; Nite of Knights Participant.

BELL, RONALD - Regents Alternate; Varsity Golf; Honor Roll.

BELSHEIM, EDMUND -S Club; Student Council -President ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ;

BUCKLEY, MITZI- Future Physicians , secretarytreasurer ; International Club ; Knightettes; Ski Club ; Spanish Club, secretary; Thalians ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Nite of Knights Participant.

BUCKLEY, WINTON - Future Physicians ; Key Club ; S Club ; Ski Club ; Spanish Club ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Varsity Track

BURDEN, PATRICIA- Thalians , " The King and I", Crew; " Life With Father ", Crew.

BURGESS, KEN - Varsity Gymnastics .

BURHAM, STEVEN - Sophomore Basketball.

BUROW, RICHARD.

BUTLER, SHIRLEY.

BYORTH, ERIC - Thespians, Orchestra; " The King and I ", Crew; " Funny Girl ", Crew ; " Hello Dolly " , Crew; "Best Man " , Crew; "The Importance of Being Ernest", Crew; "Inherit The Wind " , Crew.

CALKINS, PAT - Key Club ; Gymnastics

CALVIN, PAUL-Honor Roll ; Varsity Cross Country ; Pep Band ; Noblemen ; The Court ; State Music Clinic ; Modern Choir; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

CAMPBELL, BARB - Knightettes.

CANARSKY, JIM - Honor Roll ; Varsity Baseball.

CAPLAN, CHRIS-Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Camera Club ; Thalians ; Clarion; Runes; Modern Choir ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; " Dark of the Moon ", Crew; " Inherit the Wind ", Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

CARLSON, DARCI -International Club ; Knightettes ; Future Physicians ; Regents Alternate.

CARMICHAEL, JIM-Camera Club ; Pep Band.

CARTER, JIM- S Club ; Future Architects and Engineers; Varsity Football ; Varsity Track

CHAPIN, DEBBIE- Future Physicians ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll , National Honor Society ; Nite of Knights Participant.

CHAPIN, LYNN - Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Synkra Knights, President ; Clarion; Honor Roll ; Nite of Knights Participant.

CHASE, GREG - Fellowship of Christian Athletes ; S Club ; Ski Club ; Student Council ; Honor Roll ; Junior Class President; Senior Class President ; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant ; Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Football.

CHASE, MIKE.

CHRISTIANSEN, SARAH- Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; Pep Band ; State Music Clinic; " Hello Dolly" , Orchestra.

CISNEY, GARY-International Club; Key Club ; Dance Band; Pep Band ; Noblemen ; Modern Choir; The Court ; State Music Clinic ; " Funny Girl", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

CLARK, MARGO-Creative Writing Club; German Club ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Modern Choir.

COCHRAN, BOB.

COLBORN, SCOTT-Reserve Football; Nite of Knights Participant.

COMMERS, JIM - Key Club, Treasurer; S Club; SHIELD; National Merit Letter of Commendation· Regents Alternate; Honor Roll , National Honor So~ ciety ; Varsity Gymnastics; County Government Day Representative ; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights Participant; Band.

CONNEALY, BRIEN-S Club; News Bureau; Honor Roll ; Reserve Baseball ; Varsity Tennis; Pep Band ; Band , Secretary-Treasurer , Vice-President ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

CONNELL, JIM.

COOK, LOREN - Future Architects and Engineers ; Varsity Basketball Manager; Sophomore Football ; Band.

CROSIER, RICK-Sophomore Basketball; Sophomore Football; Varsity Track. ·

CUMMINGS, SUSAN - Future Homemakers; International Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights Central Committee.

CUMMINS, JOHN-S Club; Varsity Football ; Varsity

Track ; Varsity Wrestling.

CYRE, PHIL-S Club ; Student Council ; Sophomore

Class President : Reserve Baseball ; Vars i ty Basketball ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Track.

DAILY, LINDA.

DALRYMPLE, DIANA- Future Homemakers , Secretary ; Future Nurses ; International Club ; Knightettes : Red Cross ; Rt>und Table Singers ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

DAVIDSON, PEGGY - International Club ; Knightettes ; Round Table Singers.

DAVIE, ANNE-German Club; International Club ; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights Participant.

DEAN, MIKE.

DEFRAIN, JIM -German Club; Nat i onal Forensic League, Vice President ; Novice Debate ; Clarion; Pep Band ; Band ; Reserve Tennis

DERICKS, KATY.

DEVERE, RICHARD -German Club; Science Club ; Orchestra ; " The King and I " , Orchestra ; " Funny Girl " , Orchestra ; " Hello Dolly " , Orchestra.

DEVITT, STEVE.

DEVOE, STEVE.

DIETRICK, SCOTT - Pep Band .

DONLEY, JEAN - Future Homemakers; Knightettes ; Round Table Singers

DRBAL, DEBBIE - Future Nurses; Future Physicians ; German Club; Knightettes ; Pep Band ; Nite of Knights Participant.

DREITH, CHRIS-Competitive Swimming ; Human Relations ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Red Cross , President ; Honor Roll; Nite of Knights Central Committee; AFS Central Committee. ·

DUDGEON, JAY - Future Architects and Engineers; Key Club ; Varsity Track ; Nite of Knights Central Committee

DURRIE, CHIP-Quinquatrus; S Club; Ski Club ; Homecoming Attendant ; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming; County Government Day Representative .

DUVEN, DOUG -Key Club ; S Club; Winter Sports Attendant; Varsity Swimming

ECKERY, SUSAN -DECA; French Club; International Club ; Knightettes; Clarion; Honor Roll; Round Table Singers; " Hello Dolly " , Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

EDDINGS, RODNEY - DECA.

EDGECOMB, KATIE-Competitive Swimming; Creative Writing Club ; International Club; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights; Clarion; Runes; Honor Roll; Nite of Knights Participant.

EDWARDS, PAMELA-Competitive Swimming; French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Synkra-Knights , vice-president; Clarion; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Participant ; AFS Central Committee.

ELLIS, JEANNE- French Club; International Club ; Quinquatrus; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; The Court ; "Hello Dolly", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

ELY, JOYCE-Girls Gymnastics ; International Club;

Knightettes; Nite of Knights Participant.

ENO, STEVE - Key Club ; DECA

EPP, MARK-German Club ; Key Club ; Science Club; Student Council , Treasurer ; Honor Roll ; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant ; Reserve Swimm i ng ; Noblemen; Modern Choir ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly " , Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant ; AFS Central Committee.

EPP, TOM - Pep Band .

ERB, RODNEY - DECA.

ERINGTON, KERRY -Fellowship of Chr i stian Athletes ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Honor Society ; Winter Sports Finalist ; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Football ; Varsity Golf ; S Club

EVN EN, ROBERT - Future Bus i ness Leaders ; Spanish Club ; Thalians , Treasurer ; Thespians , SecretaryTreasurer ; Clarion ; Nat i onal Merit Letter of Commendat ion ; Regents Alternate ; " The King and I ", "Funny Girl ", " Hello Dolly ", " Dark of the Moon", "Life with Father ", " Best Man " , "The Importance of Being Ernest ", Crew; " Inherit the Wind; Nite of Knight s Participant

FAYTINGER, JOHN-Spanish Club; S Club ; Reserve Gymnastics; Varsity Swimming.

FEUERBER G, STANLEY-Key Club ; Newsdesk; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Varsity Golf; Reserve Tennis ; County Government Day Representative

FINK, TONI - Future Teachers; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club; Synkra-Knights.

FOGERTY , JOHN.

FOLSOM , THOMAS - National Forensic League ; Ski Club; Thalians; Clarion; Reserve Tennis; Noblemen ; Modern Choir; The Court; " Funny Girl ", "Hello Dolly ", " Dark of the Moon " , " Best Man ", "The Importance of Being Ernest", "In herit the Wind ", Crew ; Nite of Knights Participant.

FORKE, JEANIE- French Club , secretary; Human Relations; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; The Court; "Funny Girl", "Hello Dolly", Cast.

FOSTER, JANICE- Knightettes; Round Table Singers.

FREDERICK, JOAN-Knightettes ; Honor Roll; Pep Band.

FRISCH, ANNE-Competitive Swimming, president; German Club; Girls Gymnastics; International Club; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights, secretary ; Thalians; Clarion; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girls State Alternate ; County Government Day Representative ; Modern Choir; The Court; "Hello Dolly", "Inh erit the Wind", Cast; · Nite of Knights Participant ; AFS Representative to South Africa; AFS Central Committee

FURR, K.C. - DECA ; S Club ; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track

GARNETT, SIG -S Club ; Reserve Basketball Manager; Sophomore Football ; Varsity Tennis ; Round Table Singers ; The Court; " Hello Dolly" , Cast ; " Inherit the Wind ", Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

GEBBARD, DALE-Amateur Radio Club; S Club; Varsity Tennis; Pep Band.

GEISLER, MARY - International Club, Vice-President; Spanish Club, Secretary, President ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Knightettes; Orchestra; State Music Clinic; " Funny Girl ", "Hello Dolly", Orchestra ; Nite of Knights Central Committee.

GILMER, JESSE-Spanish Club ; Student Council ; Runes; Band ; Madrigals ; Round Table Singers ; The Court ; " Funny Girl ", " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

GILMORE, DANIEL-Camera Club, President ; DECA.

GLEIM, JERRY-Electronics Club; National Honor Society; Varsity Swimming.

GLOE, GINNY-German Club; International Club; Future Physicians ; Knightettes.

GOCHNOUR, LARRY - Rou n d Table Singers

GOEDEKER, GWEN .

GOLDSTEIN, LAURA-Spanish Club; Creative Writing Club; Future Business Leaders.

GORDON, RANDY-S Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Football.

GRAINGER, JAY -Varsity Baseball; Ski Club; DECA.

GRANT, BARBARA- French Club; Future Business Leaders; lnternati onal Club ; Knightettes ; Thalians ; Honor Roll ; Nite of Knights Participant.

GRANT, ROGER.

GRAUL, JAMES - Key Club ; Sophomore Basketball; Reserve Football; Reserve Track.

GREER , HELEN-Competitive Swimming; French Club; Future Physicians; Ski Club, Vice-President, President ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Countesses ; Modern Choir; Round Table Singers ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant ; AFS Finalist, Central Committee.

GRIFFITH, PAMELA-Future Homemakers, President; Knightettes; Pep Band ; Nite of Knights Central Committee

GROSS, JOHN - Reserve Football; The Court.

GWIN, MARGARET-Band; Ski Club; DECA; " Hello Dolly ", Cast; Future Nurses, Secretary-Treasurer ; Spanish Club; Madrigals. H

HADDEN, ROBERTA-Knightettes ; Honor Roll; Pep Band; Madrigals; Modern Choir; The Court.

HALL, CONNIE-German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; County Government Day Representative ; Madrigafs; The Co_urt; " Hello Dolly ", Cast; "Dark of the Moon ", Crew; Nite of Knights Participant.

HALL, DAVE- Future Architects and Engineers ; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Track.

GANS, RICHARD -Varsity Basebal I; Round Table Singers.

GARBER, JIM - DECA.

HAMILTON, MARTHA-Competitive Swimming, Secretary-Treasurer; International Club; Knightettes ; Red Cross; Synkra-Knights, Treasurer; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Countesses ; The Court; "Hello Dolly", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant; AFS semi-finalist; AFS Central Com-

mittee; All-State ; Clarion.

HANSEN, MAREN- Human Relations ; Knightettes ; Red Cross; Thalians; Thespians; SHIELD; Hor r Roll ; Winter Sports Attendant ; "Dark of the Moo, , Crew ; "Best Man ", Crew ; " Inherit the Wind ", Crnw ; Nite of Knights Participant.

HANSEN, PATTI- Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; DECA ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Clarion; Honor Roll; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate ; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports Queen; Nite of Knights Participant.

HARKRADER, LARRY-Sophomore Football ; Reserve Track.

HARMON, RUTH - Knightettes.

HARTIN, MARK-S Club ; Varsity Track

HARVEY, JOE-S Club, President ; Student Council ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Four-Year Regents Scholarship Winner; National Honor Society ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Football.

HELGET, VIRGIL- " lnherit the Wind, " Cast.

HENRY, VERN.

HERFORTH, SANDY -Girls Gymnastics ; Human Relations Council ; International Club ; Knightettes; Thalians ; Honor Roll ; Countesses; Modern Choir ; Orchestra; The Court ; State Music Clinic; "Funny Girl", Orchestra ; "Hello Dolly" , Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant ; AFS Central Committee.

HICKEY, TOM - Key Club ; S Club ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Reserve Baseball; Varsity Basketball ; Reserve Gymnastics; Modern Choir ; Nite of Knights Participant; AFS Central Committee

HIETBRINK, ROGER -S Club ; Reserve Baseball ; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Swimming.

HIGGINS, ANN -Varsrty cheerleader ; DECA; Knightettes; Ski Club ; Nite of Knights Participant.

HITZ, SUSAN- Future Physicians ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Science Club; Honor Roll.

HOBACK, MICHAEL-DECA, President; Ski Club ; Sophomore Football ; Reserve Wrestling.

HOLMAN, WILLIAM-S Club ; Varsity Football; Reserve Track; Round Table Singers; " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

HOLMES, DAN.

HOOBLER, PENNY-French Club; International Club; Knightettes ; Red Cross; Clarion; Honor Roll ; "Inherit the Wind", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

HORTON, VICKIE -Creative Writing Club, SecretaryTreasurer; Human Relations Council ; International Club; Knightettes ; National Forensic League, Treasurer; Thalians ; Varsity Debate ; Clarion; Runes; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; County Government Day Representative; " Inherit the Wind ", Crew; Nite of Knights Central Committee, Participant.

HOUFEK, BECKY - Future Nurses, President; International Club; Knightettes ; Honor Roll; The Court; " Inherit the Wind", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

HOWARD, JILL- French Club ; International Club; Knightettes; Student Council, Corresponding Secretary; SHIELD, Editor; Regents Alternate ; Honor

Roll ; National Honor Society; Junior Class Secretary; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; Nite of Knights

HOY, DEBBIE- Human Relations Council ; Knightettes ; Red Cross ; SHIELD; Honor Roll, Nite of Knights Participant.

ISAACS, DEBORAH -Knightettes; Spanish Club; Honor Roll.

JACOBSON, NANCY-DECA ; International Club; Knightettes ; Science Club , Secretary-Treasurer ; Spanish Club ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; County Government Day Representative ; Nite of Knights Participant.

JANSSEN, ROBERT-Science Club ; Sophomore Track .

JENSEN, STEVE.

JEWELL, MICHAEL- Reserve Swimming

JOCHUM, DEBBIE-Future Business Leaders ; Knightettes ; Red Cross; Nite of Nights Participant.

JOHNSON, BARBARA-DECA; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Round Table Singers.

JOHNSON, DOUGLAS- French Club; Math Club; National Forensic League; Science Club ; Varsity Debate , Secretary ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Orchestra; State Music Clinic ; Nite of Knights Central Committee, AFS Central Committee.

JOHNSON, LISA-Knightettes; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Dance Band; Pep Band ; Countesses; The Court ; State Music Clinic ; Nite of Knights Participant.

JOYCE, KRIS-Competitive Swimming ; French Club; Knightettes ; Student Council, Secretary ; Thalians; SHIELD; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Junior Class Vice-President ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; " Funny Girl ", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant ; Intra-City Student Council , " Hello Dolly", Cast ; " Inherit the Wind ", Cast ; " Best Man ", Cast.

KELLER, BRAD-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Varsity Baseball.

KELLY, DAN.

KINCAID, JULIE - Knightettes.

KIRK, KEN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club ; Clarion; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Track.

KISSELL, LESLIE - Knightettes; Thalians ; Thespians, Vice-President; Clarion; "Funny Girl", Crew; " Hello Dolly", Crew; "Dark of the Moon", Cast; "Best Man ", Cast ; " The Importance of Being Ernest " , Crew; "Inherit the Wind", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

KLAHN, CARL.

KLAHN, SUSAN French Club; Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes ; Honor Roll.

KNAPP, RICHARD-Science Club; S Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor -Society ;

Varsity Cross Country ; Varsity Golf ; Vars i ty Trac k

KOBZA, JUDY-DECA ; Knightettes ; Qu i nquatrus

KOHL, GAY-Spanish Club ; Thalians ; Honor Ro ll ; Madrigals ; Orchestra , Secretary-Treas ur e r , P resident ; The Court ; State Mus i c Cl i n i c ; " The King and I " , Orchestra ; " Funny Girl ", O r ch estra ; " H e llo Dolly ", Orchestra ; Nite of Knights Ce nt r al Commit te e.

KOHL, PAM -Future Teachers ; In t erna ti o n a l Club ; Knightettes ; Round Tab le S i n gers ; " Hello D o ll y " , Cast ; Nite of Knights Part i c i pan t.

KOMINSKY, JORDAN -Futur e B usi n e s s Leaders

Pres i dent ; Key C l ub ; Res er ve T enn is; " Fu nn y Gir l ": Crew ; " Hello Dolly ", Cre w; Ni te o f K ni g ht s Central Committee

KOOP, CONNIE - In t erna ti onal Club ; Kn i ghtettes.

KREJCI, TOM - Nat i ona l Forens i c L eague ; S Club ; Varsity Debate ; Honor Ro l l ; Varsity Cross Country ; Vars i ty Track

KRENK, KENNETH -Camera Club ; DECA ; Future Bus i ness L eaders , Treasurer ; Science Club ; Sk i C l ub ; Th esp i ans ; Nite of Kn i ghts Central Committee .

KROLL , STEVE- Photography Staff ; Nat i onal Honor

So ci e t y ; Sophomore Football ; Boys State Representat i ve .

KUKLIN , BARBARA - Future Business Leaders , Secretary ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Quinquatrus ; Sk i Club ; Nite of Knights Participant.

KUSHNER, JULIE -Girls Gymnastics ; Human Relations Council , Vice-President ; Knightettes ; Red Cross ; Honor Roll ; Modern Choir ; The Court ; State Music Clinic

LAKE, JAMIE - Distributive Education ; Ski Club

LARSEN, PATSY.

LAVATY, DAN-Future Architects , Treasurer ; Ski Club ; Sophomore Football ; Varsity Track ; Noblemen ; Nite of Knights Participant.

LEE , CHERYL.

LEWIS , RON -German Club ; Science Club

LIESVELD, DAVID - Future Physicians ; S Club ; Ski Club ; Reserve Cross Country ; Reserve Football ; Varsity Track

LIGGETT , SCOTT - Key Club ; Junior Class Treasurer ; Varsity Golf ; S Club ; Reserve Wrestling ; Reserve Swimming ; Reserve Football.

LINDER, LINDA-Future Teachers ; Knightettes ; Dance Band ; Pep Band

LINGENFELDER, GREGG - Madrigals ; Modern Choir ; Round Table Singers ; The Court.

LOHRBERG, NANCY - French Club , Vice - President ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Madrigals ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; Nite of Knights Partic i pant.

LOTMAN, GAYLE - International Club ; Knightettes ; Thalians ; Honor Roll ; Round Table S i ngers ; " Hello Dolly " , Cast ; Nite of Knights Partic i pant.

LOWE, DOUG -Creative Writing Club ; National Forensic League , President ; Varsity Debate ; Clarion; Runes; Varsity Tennis .

LUTZ, EILEEN-Competitive Swimming ; French Club ; International Club; Knightettes ; Thalians ; Clarion; -Honor Roll ; Round Table Singers ; " Dark of the

Moon ", Crew ; N i te of Knights Participant. M

MACK , CAROL-Creat i ve Wr i ting Club , Vice Pres ident ; Qu i nquatrus ; News Bureau ; Runes; National Mer i t F i nal i st ; Four-Year Regents Winner ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; " Dark of the Moon " , Crew

MAGEE , DOUGLAS- Future Architects and Engineers , Secretary ; Key Club ; S Club ; Honor Roll ; Sophomore Class President ; Varsity Swimming ; Modern Choir

MAHAFFY, JOSEPH -Science Club ; S Club ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety ; Varsity Cross Country ; Varsity Track

MANN, CHARRI- Future Phys i cians ; Future Teachers ; International Club ; Knightettes

MARTENS, ROBERT - Fellowsh i p of Christian Athletes ; DECA ; S Club , Sergeant at Arms ; Ski Club ; Honor Roll ; Vars i ty Footba l l ; Reserve Track , Varsity Baseball.

MARTIN, SALLY -Knightettes , Sergeant at Arms ; Ski Club ; Nite of Kn i ghts Participant.

MARTINEZ, MICHAEL.

MASEMAN , DENISE-International Club ; Knightettes ; Thalians ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety ; Countesses ; The Court ; State Music Clinic ; " Hello Dolly " , Cast ; " Dark of the Moon ", Crew ; Nite of Kn i ghts Participant.

MASON, JOHN -S Club ; Varsity Football ; Reserve Wrestling

MATTHES, SHARON - Round Table Singers

MATTISON, BILL-Future Architects and Engineers ; Reserve Track ; Dance Band ; Band

MAWHINEY, DEBRA - Nite of Knights Participant ; Honor Roll ; Future Homemakers , Vice-President , Secretary ; Knightettes ; Future Business Leaders

McBRIDE, DAVE -Key Club ; S Club ; Clarion, Editor ; News Bureau; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Reserve Golf ; Varsity Tennis ; Noblemen ; Modern Choir ; " Hello Dolly " , Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

McCOWN, BETSY-Competitive Swimming ; International Club ; Knightettes , President ; Red Cross ; Student Council ; Synkra Knights ; Newsdesk; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Sophomore Class Vice-President ; Senior Class Vice-President ; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant ; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports Attendant; County Government Day Representative ; Countesses ; Modern Choir ; The Court ; Nite of Knights Participant.

McELRAVY, BRUCE.

McGRAW, TIM-Four-Year Regents Winner ; Honor Roll.

MclNTYRE, BOB - Fellowship of Christian Athletes ; S Club ; Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Football.

McLOUGHLIN, ROBERT.

McNEIL, JOHN -Chess Club ; German Club ; Human Relations Council ; The Court.

MEGINNIS, HARRY-S Club ; Honor Roll ; Homecoming King ; Sophomore Basketball ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Track

MESSENGER, JUDY - Band.

MEYER, JOHN-Key Club ; Honor Roll ; Reserve Golf ; Reserve Swimming ; Reserve Tennis.

MEYER, LINDA-Competitive Swimming ; Girls Gymnastics ; Knightettes ; Round Table Singers

MILLER, BARB -Future Homemakers, Treasurer ; German Club ; Round Table Singers ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

MILLER, CHARLIE - DECA.

MILLER, DONALD -Varsity Track ; S Club

MINARY, RUSSEL.

MOLDER, MICHAEL.

MORRE, CHRISTINE - Future Teachers ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club; Thalians ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; " The King and I", Crew ; " Dark of the Moon ", Crew ; Nite of Knights Participant.

MORROW, DAVE.

MOSER, DIANE- Future Business Leaders ; Knightettes; Honor Roll ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

MOSER, DOUG- " The King and I ", Cast ; "Li fe With Father ", Cast; " Dark of the Moon ", Crew

MOSLEY, JON.

MURPHY, JERRY- Creative Writing Club ; Future Physicians ; Key Club ; Ski Club ; Thalians ; Runes; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Madrigal ; The Court ; " The Importance of Being Ernest ", Cast ; " Inherit the Wind ", Cast.

N

NAVRATIL, BONNIE-German Club; International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll; Girls State Representative ; County Government Day Representative ; " Dark of the Moon", Crew ; Nite of Knights Central Committee, Participant.

NEIDEN, DEBBIE-International Club; Knightettes; News Bureau; SHIELD; Round Table Singers; Nite of Knights Participant.

NEIDHAM, GEORGE-Thespians; " Dark of the Moon '', Crew; " King and I " , Crew ; " Importance of Being Ernest", Crew ; "Inherit the Wind ", Crew

NELSON, PAT-S Club; Varsity Baseball.

NEUMAYER, JIM - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Varsity Swimming.

NICKLAS, GREG -DECA; Key Club; Honor Roll.

NORBY, ED.

NORDSTROM, ANN-Competitive Swimming; French Club, Treasurer; Human Relations Council; International Club; Knightettes, Secretary; Red Cross; Student Council; Thalians; Clarion; Round Table Singers; "Best Man " , Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

NORMAN, DICK-DECA; S Club; Ski Club; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Track

NORTHCOTT, DON - DECA.

NOVAK, BRAD.

NUTT, DOUG -Varsity Wrestling ; S Club. 0

O'CONNOR, JULIE- Knightettes ; Synkra-Knights; Sophomore Class Secretary; County Government Day Representative.

OGREN, FRED - Key Club ; S Club ; Runes, Editor; Na-

tional Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Varsity Tennis

OLSON, CONNIE-Knightettes , Future Homemakers

OLSON, CURT-German Club ; Future Architects ; S Club ; Varsity Gymnastics

OLSON, KRISTI- Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader ; DECA ; Knightettes ; Synkra-Knights ; Honor Roll ; Madrigals ; Modern Choir; The Court ; "Hello Dolly" ; Nite of Knights Participant.

OOTON, VICTOR.

OPP, GORDON-Honor Roll ; Round Table Singers

OSBORN, BARBARA- Future Physicians ; Spanish Club

OVERY, NANCY - Knightettes.

PANGBORN, CHRISTINE-Creative Writing Club, President ; Knightettes; Clarion; Runes; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Dance Band ; Band ; Nite of Knights Participant.

PARDO, ANGEL- International Club ; Reserve Wrestling; Reserve Track.

PARROTT, JANE - Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes ; " Funny Girl ".

PATOCKA, SHERI -International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD ; Honor Roll ; Round Table Singers ; "Hello Dolly ", cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

PATTERSON, TIM- Orchestra ; Band, Assistant Drum Major

PENG, JIUN - German Club ; International Club; Science Club; Honor Roll.

PESEK, BRAD- DECA; Future Business Leaders; S Club; Varsity Baseball ; Sophomore Basketball ; Varsity Football ; Reserve Track.

PEWTHERS, RICHARD-Sophomore Football.

POEHLMAN, BRUCE.

PORTER, EILEEN- Future Teachers ; Honor Roll; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

POTEET, MARY- International Club; Ski Club; Thalians ; Thespians; Clarion, Assistant Editor; Runes; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Best Man", Cast; "The Importance of Being Ernest", Crew; "Inherit the Wind"

POWELL, JANICE - Knightettes; Clarion; Pep Club; Nite of Knights Participant.

POWELL, JOYCE- Knightettes; Red Cross; Round Table Singers.

PREECE, GEORGEAN - Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; Pep Band; Drum Majorette; The Court.

PRENOSIL, GREG - Reserve Track.

PRIEL, GLADWIN-Dance Band ; Pep Band ; State Music Clinic; "Hello Dolly", Nite of Knights Participant.

QUIST, KATHY-International Club; Knightettes; Thalians ; Honor Roll; Madrigal; The Court; "Hello Dolly", Cast; Nite of Knights Participant.

RADEMAKER , M ARILYN - Knightet tes

RAMES , K I M -Varsity Cheerl e ad er ; German Club ; Hum an Relations Council ; In t ern at i o n a l C l ub ; Knig htettes ; Red Cross ; Ski Club ; T ha li ans ; " Funny G irl "; "Da rk of the Moon "; " Best M an "; N ite of Kn ights Participant.

REEV E, DONOVAN

REIFS CHNEIDER, BOB.

REIG ERT, LARRY -V arsity Wrestling ; S C l ub

RITS MA, MARTHA -K nightettes ; Stude n t Counci l.

RITT ENHOUSE, TERRY - DECA

ROB B, PEGGY - Knightettes ; Honor Roll; Madr i gal ; The Cour t ; " Hello Dolly " , Cast.

RO BERDS , G EORGE - DECA ; Ch es s C l u b; S C l ub ; V ars i t y Football; Varsity Wr e stli ng ; Reserve B aseba ll

ROB BINS , RANDY.

ROBI NS ON , RANDY.

ROU X, M ARK - DECA; Fellows hip o f Ch r i st i an Athlet es ; Winter Sport s Atten dant ; Re se r ve Baseba ll ; Va rsi ty Basketball ; Sopho more Foot ba ll.

RUT LED GE , PEGGY -C ompe titive Swim m i ng ; Hum an Rel ations Counci l; Int ernational C l ub , Presiden t ; K nighte ttes ; Red Cros s ; Th a li ans ; SHIELD ; Re g e nts A ltern ate onor Roll; Natio na l Honor Societ y ; County Governm ent Day Representative ; Co u n tes ses ; The Court; "H ello Dolly " , Cast ; " Dark of t he Mo on", Crew · Nite of Knights Central Committ ee , Pa rticipant.

s

SALEM, CHR IS- Future Phys icians; Clarion; The Co u rt ; N at i ona l Hono r Soc iety; Natio nal Merit Letter of Com m e ndat ion; Regen ts Altern at e ; Honor Roll ; " He llo Do lly", Cast.

SANDA LL , KATHY-Ger man Club; K n i ghtettes ; Qu i nqua trus , Treasurer; Run es; Hon or Roll ; Orchestra ; " Th e Kin g and I " , Orc hestra; Nite of Knights Pa r t i c i pa nt.

SAND S, A LAN - DECA; Fut ure Business Leaders ; Key Clu b ; S Club; Var sity Footb all Manager; Sophomo re Te nnis.

SAV ERY, PA ME LA - Future Physicians ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll; National Ho nor Society ; Madrigals ; The Court ; " He llo Dolly ", Cas t.

SCH AMP , NAN CY-Kni g ht ettes ; Round Table Singers

SC H I EBINGER, LON DA - Future Physicians ; Knightettes ; Regen ts A lternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Societ y ; County Government Day Representative ; Cou n t esses ; Modern Choir ; Orchestra ; Nite of Knights Part i cipan t.

SC H NIEBER , STEVE-G e rman Club ; Reserve Baseba ll; Sop h omore Basketball; Varsity Tennis ; Pep Band.

SCHNEIDER, RICHARD.

SCHRANK, GARY - Future Architects and Engineers

SCHUPBACH, CHRIS-DECA ; S Club ; Reserve Baseball , Football ; Varsity Wrestling

SHACKELFORD, SUZANNE -International Club ; Kn ig h t et tes ; Ski Club ; Synkra Knights ; Clarion; News Bureau; Honor Roll ; Nite of Knights Participan t; AFS Central Committee ; " Inherit the Wind ",

Cast , Crew SHAFFER, DAVID - DECA

SHAW , GREG-S Club ; Ski Club ; Clarion; Winter Sports Attendant ; Varsity Swimming ; Reserve T rack.

SHEFFIELD , MARK-Amateur Radio Club ; Chess C l u b ; Ma t h Club ; Sc i ence Club ; National Merit Letter of Commendat i on ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Honor Society ; County Government Day Representative ; Orchestra ; " The K i ng and I ", Orchestra

SHIPFERLING , SYD-Internat ional Club ; Knightettes ; N ite of Knigh t s Part i cipant.

SHRADER , TOM.

SHUSTER , LAVADA-Knightettes ; Spanish Club

SIECK , ROD-S Club ; Honor Roll ; Varsity Football ; · Reserve Tenn i s ; Reserve Wrestl i ng

SIEFKEN , CHARLES.

SIMMONS , LAURA- Knightettes

SIMON , SUSAN-Girls Competi t ive Swimming ; DECA ; Fr ench C l ub ; Girls Gymnastics ; Knightettes ; Ski C l ub , Treasurer ; Clarion ; Honor Roll ; Nite of Knights Part i cipant.

SLETTEN, BYRON-S Club ; W i nter Sports Attendant ; Varsity Swimming

SMITH, CONNIE - Knightettes; Nite of Knights Participant.

SMITH, EDWIN -DECA

SMITH , STEVE- Future Physicians ; Science Club ; " Funny Girl ", Crew ; " Inher it the Wind ", Ca st

SNYDER, BECKY.

SOSHNIK, ROBERT- Future Bus i ness Leaders ; Future Physicians ; Key Club ; Ski Club ; Spanish Club ; Thalians ; Clarion ; News Bureau ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Noblemen ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; " Inherit the Wind ", Cast; Nite of Knights Central Committee.

SPOMER , DAVID.

STALL, SHELLEY-International Club ; Knightettes ; Sk i Club ; Synkra Knights ; Thalians ; Hono r Roll ; National Honor Society

STAUFFER, LESLIE- Future Business Leaders ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights Participant.

STEWART, RICHARD -'DECA

STOEHR, NANCY -Creative Writing Club ; Future Nurses , Vice-President ; German Club; International Club ; Knightettes ; Clarion; Honor Roll.

STOKKE, SUSAN - Knightettes ; Honor Roll

STOLTE, PAULETTE - International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club.

STONE, STANLEY-S Club ; Honor Roll ; Varsity Baseball ; Reserve Basketbal I.

STONE, BILL- Pep Band.

STRNAD, RON-DECA , Vice-President ; S Club ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Track

SWANSON, CYNTHIA- Future Nurses ; Spanish Club ; Knightettes ; Band.

SWANSON, KIRK -S Club , Secretary ; Varsity Swimming ; Band ; Honor Roll ; Winter Sports Attendant ; Regents Alternate

SWENSON, CONNIE- Future Nurses ; International C l ub ; Honor Roll.

TANNER, JERRY-Ski Club ; Reserve Wrestling; Intramural Football.

TANNER, NANCY -German Club , President; Knightettes; Red Cross; Student Council ; Newsdesk; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Countesses ; The Court; " Hello Dolly " , Cast; Nite of Knights Participant ; AFS Central Committee.

TATE, DEBBIE-Knightettes ; Thalians ; Honor Roll ; The Court ; " Best Man " , Crew ; " Inherit the Wind ", Crew ; Nite of Knights Participant.

TAYLOR, MARVIN -Key Club; Honor Roll; Orchestra

TEMPS, DONNA-DECA ; International Club; Knightettes.

TERHUNE, MARK.

THIEL, BRUCE-German Club ; Thalians , Vice-President ; Thespians , President; " The King and I ", Crew ; " Funny Girl " , Crew ; " Hello Dolly " , Crew; " Dark of the Moon " , Crew ; " Life With Father " , Crew; " Best Man " , Crew; " The Important of Being Ernest" , Crew ; " Inherit the Wind " , Cast , Crew ; Nite of Knights Participant.

THOMAS, CYNTHIA-Future Homemakers ; Knightettes.

THOMASON, SUE- French Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll. At Biqua Central High School : Junior Class Secretary; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ; Cheer Club , Vice-President.

THOMPSON, JUDY-Girls Competitive Swimming; Knightettes; SHIELD; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society

TINSTMAN, JANE- Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader ; Knightettes; Ski Club; Student Council ; Synkra Knights; SHIELD; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports Attendant; Nite of Knights Participant.

TOBIASSEN, STEVE - S Club ; Varsity Basketball ; Round Table Singers.

TOREN, RICHARD- National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Four-Year Regents Scholarship Winner; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Clarion.

TRAUDT, MARTY-International Club; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Girls State Representative ; " Inherit the Wind " , Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

TRAUDT, SANDY- Quinquatrus ; Thalians ; Knightettes ; Round Table Singers ; " Funny Girl ", Crew ; " Inherit the Wind " , Cast.

TREHEARN, EDWARD.

UNDERWOOD, DEBRA-International Club; Knightettes ; Clarion; The Court ; " Hello Dolly " , Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

UNGER, BOB -S Club ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Treasurer ; Noblemen; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; · Modern Choir; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports Prince; Nite of Knights Participant.

UPESLACIS, UDO-German Club ; S Club; Varsity Track ; " Hello Dolly " , Crew ; " Best Man " , Cast ; " In-

herit the Wind ", Cast , Crew

VAN DERSLICE, DIANE- French Club , Treasurer ; Knightettes ; Clarion; Honor Roi I ; Nite of Knights Participant.

VANEK, MARY JO-Future Teachers ; Girls ' Gymnastics ; Knightettes ; " Hello Dolly ", Crew ; Nite of Knights Partic i pant.

VAN GUNDY, TERRY-Varsity Tennis ; " Hello Dolly ", Crew

VAN HORN, DON -Key Club, Vice-President ; Quinquatras , Treasurer , Vice-President; SHIELD; Reserve Golf

VANT, ERIC-DECA ; Key Club ; S Club , Ski Club ; Reserve Baseball ; Reserve Football ; Varsity Gymnastics : Reserve Track

VEAK, DEBBIE-Competitive Swimming ; Future Business Leaders ; Future Teachers , President ; German Club , Secretary-Treasurer ; International Club · Knightettes; Science Club ; Advanced Band ; Pe~ Band

VOIGT, LINDA- Future Business Leaders ; Knightettes ; Nite of Knights Participant.

VOSS, ROBERT - Orchestra ; Honor Roll.

WAITE, TERRY - Sophomore Basketball ; Varsity Tennis.

WALDMAN, THERON-Honor Roll ; Orchestra ; Science Club , Vice-President ; Chess Club ; Math Club ; German Club

WARNKE, CHRIS- Future Physicians ; International Club ; Knightettes

WASSUNG, KAREN - Future Teachers , Secretary ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Pep Band, Secretary ; Round Table Singers ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; Nite of Knights Central Committee.

WATTS, CHARLA- Future business leaders ; Knightettes

WAY, RODNEY - Reserve Cross Country ; Reserve Swimming ; Reserve Track ; Pep Band.

WEAKLAND, DARRELL-Key Club ; Red Cross; Honor Roll ; Varsity Baseball.

WEART, SALLY.

WEGNER, HAROLD - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club, Treasurer ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Cross County; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports Attendant.

WELLS, SUSIE-DECA; French Club ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Red Cross ; Honor Roll ; Round Table Singers ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast ; Nite of Knights Participant.

WHEELER, WILLIAM - Honor Roll; Band

WHITE, NANCY - International Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll; Nite of Knights Participant.

WIESE, SANDY -DECA; Knightettes ; Pep Band.

WILKINSON, CHUCK - Key Club ; Reserve Football.

WILLIAMSON, MICHAEL-Honor Roll; Varsity Cross Country; Sophomore Football; Reserve Track.

WILLITS, DOUG-S Club; Honor Roll ; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Reserve Basketball

WILSON, RODNEY. WILSON, SUE-French Club ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll ; Round Table Singers ; " Hello Dolly ", Cast.

WINKLER, JOHN -S Club ; Homecoming Attendant ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Track.

WISBEY , LINELL- Future Physicians ; International Club ; Kn i ghtettes ; Honor Ro l l ; Pep Band ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", Crew ; Nite of Knights Participant.

WRIGHT, SUSAN -Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Dance Band ; Pep Band ; Orchestra ; " Hello Dolly ", Crew ; Nite of Knights Participant.

YAUNEY , DAVID - Camera Club .

YAUNK, JAN

YEARSLEY, DIANNA-International Club ; Knightettes ; Red Cross ; Spanish Club; Honor Roll.

YELKIN, LOIS - International Club; Knightettes ; Quinquatrus ; Red Cross ; Thalians ; Clarion; Round Table Singers ; " Dark of the Moon ", Cast.

YOUNG, JOYCE-Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Clarion; Runes; " Dark of the Moon "

YOUNGS, PENNI -Camera Club ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Thalians ; Clarion; Runes; County Government Day Representative.

ZBYTNIUK, CLAIRIE-German Club ; Knightettes ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly "; " Inherit the Wind "; Nite of Knights Participant.

65 174

Berz i ns , lngrid-183

Bess Lois -

Clark Tim - 175

Cole , Sheila -175 Coleman , Tom -175

Collings , Larry- 175 Commers Jim - 42 64 65 107 125 151 154 20 8

Connealy Bn c: n - 47 55 , 63 , 138 , 142 154,196

Connell Jim -154

Cook , Casey- 175 , 198

Cook , Loren - 70 , 128 , 156

Cook Rebecca - 69 184

Cool , Don -184

Cowling Edgar - 99 175

Cox , Ted - 122 , 143 , 184

Cress , Cindy-55 , 184

Cr i tchfield Me lissa-82, 184

195

Crosier R ick-141 156

Crowl , Margaret-67 , 68 , 82. 176

Crumley , Elizabeth-54 , 73 , 189

Crumley , Kathy - 54 , 67 , 68 , 176

Cuenca , Julio-184

Cummings Carol - 54 67 184

Cummings , Susan-59 , 67 , 156

Cummins John - 63 118 136

156

Cunningham , Susan- 74, 82 , 93 , 176

Curtis Judy-66 68 82 176

Cuva Ros ea nn - 66 184

Cyre Don - 184

Cyre , Phillip-156

Daharsh, Doug - 83 , 123 , 140, 176

Daharsh , Jeff-184

Dalrymple , Diana-51 , 59 , 74 , 156

Dalton , Matt-122, 139, 176

Danekas Mark-185

Daniels, Jim-53 63 108 125 176

Danley , Mary- 74 , 75 , 77 , 176

Darcy , Karen-51

Darnell, Linda-185

Darrough , Lloyd-185

Davidson Peggy-60 156 216

Davie

154

Clea venger Delores-175

Clements Mike - 118 141 175

Clements Steve-184

Cloyd Donald -1 84

Cobb Paul-139 184

Cobleigh, Wendy - 184

Cochran , Bob-154 Colborn Scott-154

52 158

203, 205

Foreman, Pam -176

Forke Jeanie-

Fasbender Don -185

Foss Douglas-73 83 185

Foster, Janice-51 , 59 , 158

Foster, William-185

Fox John - 73 82 176

Fraizer, Theodore-185

Frel in, Connie - 68 , 176, 209

Frankforter, Lynelle-SO 53 108

Frederick, Deborah-54 185

Frederick Joan -158 Freeman , Jeanne -1 85

Freeman , Rob in-185

John-48

Frisch , Anne-39

, 50 , 60 , 74, 80 , 83 , 93 , 157, 158

Fuller , Peggy -1 85

Furr, Kev in- 63 , 87 , 123 , 140 158

Furrer , Ron-176

Gabelhaus Mary -5 4 176 204

Gake , JoAnne-39 , 53 , 83, 176

Gans , Lynda-185

Gans, Richard-138

Gant, Mary- 73 82 176

Gar b er, Jim -1 58

Garnett , Sig-44, 63 , 108, 142 , 158,217

Garrelts , Brend a-1 85

Garvin Fred-141 185

Gates

Gilmore , Kee Ann-51

Gist, William-136 186

Gleim, Jerome-78

Hitz ,

, 162 Hobac k M ick-87. 88 162 163

Hodge , Cynthia-51 , 88 , 177

Hodge , Steven -177

Hoenig , Charles-177

Hoffman Connie-51 66 68 73 177

Hoffman , Jeff-122 , 138, 186

Hoffschneider Judy-162

Holman Bill-51 119 162

Holmes , Dan-162

Holmes , Mary -51 , 162

Holyoke, Nancy - 79 , 82 , 177

Hoobler , Penny -60 , 67 , 162 , 215

Horn Patt i- 77 97

Horner , Elizabeth-186

Horton , Rickie- 65 , 186

Horton Vickie-44 58 84 85 86 , 151 , 162

Houfe k, Rebbecca - so , 58 , 72, 162 205

Hovey , Judith-67 , 177

Howard , Edward-SO , 132 , 143 , 177

Howard George-65 143 177

Howard Jill-43 48 58 82 105 151 , 162 , 213

Howat Sue - 68 177

Hoy , Debb ie- 43, 60 , 162

Hubble , Patrick - 76 , 177

Hubertus David - 186

Hudson , El izabeth-66 , 177

Hudson , Nancy -68 , 186

Hughes , Gayle-186 , 200

lhms , Harry - 199

Irons , Larry-141 , 186

Is aacs Debbie- 60 162

Isaacs , Peggy - 186

Jacobs , Jennie -53

Jacobson , Nancy -60 151 , 162 Jacobson Ron - 50 138 177 James Susan - 88 186 James , Will i am - 76 , 177 Janssen , Robert -162

13 2 , 138 , 188

Patoc k a She ri- 43 5 1 59 61 66 165 168 207

Patterson , T i m - 50 , 55 , 168

Patton , Debbie - 68 , 180

Patton , Suzanne - 66 , 82 , 189 , 197

Paul Bel i nda - 180 Pegl e r , Lesl i e - 61 , 75, 77 , 87 , 11 2, 180 197

Peng , J i un - 81 , 83 , 168

Pen t erman , J i m -1 80

Perry , Vern-113 , 198

Person , James- 189

Pes ek Brad-63 71 87 119 145 168

Peterman , Lamar - 143 , 189

Peter sen , Lisa - 66, 82 , 189

Petersen , Roxanne - 67 , 189 , 210

Petersen V i ck i- 189

Peterson , Ronald-55

Pe t erson Wallace - 189

Pewthers , Larry - 189

Pewther s, Ri chard - 168

Picc olo Angela - 88 189

Pick ett Weston - 122 189

Pi er son , Patt i- 79, 8 2, 180

Pil lard , Carolyn - 189

Pinkerton Frederick - 189

Pi nney , Diane - 180

Pinnigsmier , Rich - 135

Pitlor , Betti - 67 , 189

Pittenger Rob - f 25 135 189

Plouzek , James - 81 , 132 , 189

Poehlman , Bruce - 168

Poggemeyer , Joy- 74 , 82 , 180

Po l sky , Sue-82 , 180 , 199

Poole Suzon - 69 88 189

Poort Victoria-67 68 88 189

Popp Jeff - 77 132 : 189

Porter Ei leen - 51 69 168

Portsche Kym - 88 189

Poteet Mary - 44 77 89 151 168

Powell , Janice - 44 , 51 , 60 , 168 , 214

Powell , Jerry-122 , 189

Powell Joyce-59 168 214

Powell , Scot-55 , 83 , 189

Preece Georgean -50 55 60 168 , 203

Prenosil , Greg-168

Prenos il, Judy - 180

Prenosil William -189

Prent i ss , Mary-67 , 189

Pr i el , Gladwin-SO , 55

Proffitt Stephen -54 189 a

Quinlan , Nancy-54 , 68 , 79 , 93 , 180

Quist Kathy-SO 52 60 168 215 R

Raasch , Cyndy-48 , 54 , 67 , 68 , 83 88 101 180 195

Raasch

Jim-172

Vant Eric-65 77 87 88 125 172

Varvel , John-55 , 78, 191

Vasholz Larry-122 132 138 191 213

Vaughn , Mary-182

Veak , Becky- 55 , 191

Veak Debbie-69 81 83 172

Vogel Dennis-182 215

Voges Debby-191

Voigt Linda-60 71 172

Vonrotz Dennis -182

Voss Bob-54 172

Voth , Janet-191

Waddell William-136 211

Wagener Jay-39 77 99, 182

Wagner Linda-182

Wagner , Reg-118 , 121 , 137

Waite , Terry-172

Waldman , Janice-69 , 81 , 88 , 191

Wa l dman , Theron- 78 , 81 , 83 , 151 , 172

Wallasky , Kathy-191 , 213

Ward, Marcus - 143 182

Ward Pamela-88 191

Ware , Harry-68 , 76 , 191

Warnke , Anne-67 , 82 , 85 , 182

Warnke Chris-58 172

Wassung, Karen-51 55 60 69 151 , 172

Watson , Paul - 191

Watts Charla - 60 71 172

Way Darlene-191

Way , Rod- 55 , 172

Weakland , Darrell -144 , 172

Wea rt, Sally- 58 172

Webb, Shelley-191

Weddington Don-55 122 191

Wegner Harold-63 78,119,128 129 , 172

Wehrli , Doug -182

Weinstein , Laura-54 , 77, 191

We iss , Dan -122 , 191

" The new dress code really made the school atmosphere more relaxed and informal. "

" This year went too darn fast and I haven ' t accomplished anything. "

"In most cases the teachers are willing to reach out and all you have to do is grasp on. "

"I could have done without it. "

fOR

"Dances were hurt by unresponsive people. "

" Too many students are so caught up in trivial affairs, but when it comes to things that could really count, like the Peace Corps Project , they don ' t care ."

The completion of SHIELD '70 would have been impossible had it not been for the aid of many. The SHIELD '70 staff would like to express its deepest gratitude to the following- Larry Romjue , for his personal attention and optimistic attitude , to Don Manke for his patience in taking and producing club pictures, to Max Miller for the rush on those color photographs , to Petersen Typographers for their unbelievable speed in producing finished and accurate copy , to the Lincoln Journal and Star for their generosity with their picture files , to InterCollegiate Press for turning the envelopes full of pictures and copy into a finished yearbook, and to Larry Fauss , for his patient instruction and constant humor(?!) in guiding us through the difficult yet exciting experience of producing a yearbook. Also , special thanks to the greatest SHIELD staff ever for their ability to work so well together , and for each member ' s unique contributions.

Jill Howard

Ed i tor , SHIELD '70

Editor

Jill Howard

Associate Editors

Dale Ashmun

Laura Boretti

Maren Hansen

Debbie Hoy

Kris Joyce

Debbie Neiden

Sheri Patocka

Copy Editors

Jim Commers

Judy Thompson

Jane Tinstman

Business Manage r

Janet Bradley

Managing Editors

Peggy Rutledge

Don Van Horn

Photographers

Bob Black

Dan Campbell

Dave Grant

Steve Guenzel

Steve Kroll

Steve Nordbrock

Advisor

Larry Fauss