Southeast High 1971 Yearbook

Hands reaching out touching you touching me

Our transition began with life as a grade schooler - pure , innocent, unsuspecting, and willing to accept anything Hands filled with insecurity , fumbling to grasp something Hands expressing love , hate , anger, friendship , and trust. We placed our trust and faith in the experienced hands of adults: teachers , parents , older brothers and sisters, anyone willing to extend understanding and guidance-and discipline. Reaching the junior high age, we played a dual role-still that of a reacher , but also that of a leader. We began to utilize the experience and knowledge secured from others and in turn use this to aid new seekers. During high school, we leaned more toward the role of a leader, aiding others around us, activating our life in school , community, and state. We discarded the majority of our insecurities in preparation of new and different challenges. But to meet tomorrow ' s challenges , both sets of hands are essential-one to lead and one to reach out and grasp. For those that reach are those that wi II guide the future.

Accent Politics, students, doers and viewers, discover the mechanics of government the emotion of "we" versus ''they''.

The existing lunch program: economical because of federal aid, but expensive if not entirely consumed. Alternatives: open-campus, alacarte, or better food -suggested through debates, forums, and confrontations instead of demonstrations, riots, and ill-feeling. The

·development of new relationships replacing those of teacher-student, admin-istration-student, and student-student with a person-person relationship.

The infinite hand of mitchief, always present, is usually motivated by an inner want of attention. False bomb threats, an attention getter or a practical joke to some- but to others, it is a waste of valuable time.

The problems and challenges that face ou r generation: With the acceptance of life comes the reality of death the evidence prevalent everywhere-a white cross in a cemetery or along a highway; a mental and sometimes physical death of Mother Nature from negligent and thoughtless action. The instigator of the crimes: humans. The verdict: guilty. The judgment: inevitable death, unless rehabilitation proves successful.

A sports event begins with a handshake-an expression of good-luck, an agreement pertaining to fair play, and the acceptance of the challenge of the contest.

The survival of sports and its related factors is dependent on many things: dedication, self-discipline, and physical and mental fitness of the participant; the ability to accept victory humbly and defeat graciously-a quality present in the true athlete, coach, and spectator; and the containment of mixed emotions ranging from the short-lived mis~rj_ of defeat to the glory and jubilarfoe of the attainment of a state championship.

A gradual metamorphic awakening from the beginning of reaching out for the firm grasp of a knowing hand, leading to a gradual acceptance of its knowledge, reliance of its experience, confidence of its maturity, and finally arriving at the point of the extension of our own hand to another reacher. Yet, this cycle has not reached its destination, but goes on to repeat itself throughout every generation and in every step of life.

Rex Mercer, Vice-Principal

Dr. David Myers, Assistant Principal for Instruction

Bill Miller, Athletic Director

Changingtimes will present challenges to faculty and students alike . A challenge presents itself to the faculty to modernize curriculum content and provide a basis for continued updating as knowledge expands and changes. Students will be challenged to accept more responsibilities and to learn on their own.

" The areas of individual experience in education can be enlarged by more outside research and field trips ," Principal Wesley Lauterbach said. Continuous progress programs and independent study will also play an important role in a more informal educational structure, he noted.

" There will be more experimentation than in the past," Donald Darnell, assistant principal for student affairs, said. "This year, approximately 20% of the student body participated by signing up for the new pass-fail system. "

Dr. David Myers, assistant principal for instruction, foresees a possible renovation of Southeast's present school day . He thinks students should have more choice in terms of how they use their time. " The future holds more flexible scheduling, more freedom for the individual, and more responsibilities ," Dr. Myers commented.

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach , Principal

Donald Darnell, Assistant Principal for Student Affairs

Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, Nurse

Mrs. Maxine Van Horn, Counseling Secretary

Mrs. Verle Morris, Registrar

Mrs. Maxine Pivonka, Assistant Registrar

Mrs. Roma Alexander, Production Secretary

Miss Marcella Pralle, Secretary

Mrs. Helen Malek, Attendance Secretary

Martin Buschkamp, Guidance Counselor

Lois Schwab, Guidance Counselor

"Responsibility

is what the students wanted, now it is up to them to get regular guidance information," counselor Charles Hemphill commented about excluding homeroom from the curriculum. - Students received information from intercom announcements every Tuesday morning for about ten minutes. The announcements told seniors about college representatives and scholarships that were available while juniors and sophomores were given information about their •six semester plans. Each grade level also had two or three sessions for special information during the year.

Senior Pat Partridge said, "Homeroom was just like another study hall and the intercom announcements kept me just as well informed." Jeff Schnieder, also a senior, wished he could have received more information on scholarships and the visits of college representatives.

"Homeroom was a loss of valuable time for juniors and seniors since there was not enough work to keep them busy for an hour each week," Hemphill said. The counselors had more time to help students with their personal problems because the student did not see the counselor as a teacher as they did in homeroom, Hemphill added.

Art Hillman, Guidance Counselor

Charles Hemphill, Guidance Counselor

Miss

"Traditional

English should have been phased out ten years ago because we didn't get much of a background in reading good literature," senior composition student John Carman said. Traditional English will not be offered in 1971 as Project English will be the only English program.

Some traditional English students thought traditional English aided students with grammar and writing compositions. "I think traditional English should be kept because I think it will help me in college," senior Cyndie Batterman said.

"Project English is more interesting because the books are related to things today and it isn't just lecturing," sophomore Cathie Beck commented. Senior Linda Yost noted that Project English provided for a more informal atmosphere.

"I definitely think Project English is more relevant with the chan ges we have made this year and changes we will continue to make," English department chairman Mary Commers said. "When Project English first began it was geared too much to high ability. The program needs adjusting so that it is relevant for all students," Mrs. Commers added. Relevance was partially attained when mini-courses were again used to supplement regular English courses.

Mrs. Mara Murphy, Junior English

Mrs. Jan Kinney, Senior English

Mrs. Louise McDonald, Sophomore English, Speech, Drama

Mrs. Elinor Mack, Junior English, Senior Composition

Mrs. Mary Commers, English Department Chairman

Mrs. Lois Althouse, Sophomore English, Latin

Mrs. Olinda Boslau, Sophomore English, Debate

Larry Fauss, Journalism, World Studies

Mrs. Susan Loken, Sophomore English, Senior Composition

Mrs. Kerstin Vandervoort, Junior English

Miss Stephanie Tinan, Junior English, Senior Composition

Mrs. Jolene Scott, Sophomore English

Miss Nancy Neubauer, Spanish, World Studies

George Pearce, Language Department Chairman

"Communicating in a foreign country is the best · method of language instruction. It makes you realize how much more there is to learn," French student Vicki Novak said. "Not only was the language made more relevant and easy to learn, but I also gained insight to the French image of America," senior Colleen McGraw noted. Both girls participated in one of the summer trips made available for all Lincoln high school students to France, Mexico, and Germany.

Increased language interest stimulated advanced students in French to participate in a combined class of Southeast and Lincoln High School students.

Independent study in all advanced German classes encouraged similar opportunities for Spanish students. "Units and tapes based on the ALM curriculum are now being prepared for future use," Spanish teacher George Pearce said.

First and second year French and Spanish classes continued to use the curriculum concept of "Listen and Speak". "It seems that the students were pushed a little harder, creating more ambition," French instructor Mrs. Minnie Ruff said.

"Irrelevancy is one of the major reasons interest has been steadily decreastng in Latin," Latin teacher Mrs. Louise Althouse remarked.

Mrs. Minnie Ruff, French

Mrs. Silke Printz, German

Survival

of the average citizen in a business world is becoming increasingly more important , according to Business Principles instructor Ann Masters. Students glimpsed what goes on within a business and " we talked about issues from a consumer ' s standpoint ," Mrs. Masters commented

" Laws are always changing and it ' s necessary to have an understanding of them ," Bob Nielsen , Business Law instructor , explained.

According to Nielsen, the course has constantly been changing to meet the needs and demands of a more " sophisticated student body. " Business law attempts to give students a better knowledge of the laws that will concern them in everyday business transactions , he noted.

This year the typing and stenoclerical training unit was completely electric , making it a simulation of an actual office. Steno-clerical classes offer experience in filing , typing, duplicating , and in all types of office machines. " We are now teaching our classes according to business wants so that our girls are prepared to go right out on the job, " instructor Rose Beideck explained

Marketing is a distributive education program which gives the student instruction in marketing , merchandis i ng , and management. Along with classroom work , the advanced marketing students receive five hours credit for jobs. This work applies the lessons learned in the school. " It's a class that gives the pupil marketable skills ," Mrs . Nelsie Baskins stated.

Robert Nielsen, Accounting , Bookkeeping, Business Law

Mrs. Nelsie Baskins, Marketing

Mrs. Rose Biedeck, Business Department Chairman

Mrs. Ann Masters, Business Principles, Typing

Attempting

to enrich the regular social studies curriculum, mini-courses were added to social studies, department chairman Tom Douglas explained. "It gives the students more choice and perhaps they will become more motivated," he added.

"Mini-courses give the students a break from the regular classroom atmosphere and a chance to study an area of their particular interest," economics instructor Al Karle said. As long as the topics are on the fringe area of the regular courses, they are worthwhile, he added.

Following the example of the English department, the minicourses ran for three weeks and were inserted from the sixth to the ninth week of the second semester. They offer "a good break in the routine," junior Doug Foss commented.

In addition to offering minicourses, the social studies department reinstated Greco-Roman History as a five-hour elective. Greco-Roman History was offered two years ago, but dropped last year because not enough interest was shown. This year it was offered again for second semester _ because "the students were interested and signed up for it," instructor George Pearce said.

Bill Stephenson, American History, Driver Education

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

Mrs. Jean Ragnow, Asian History, Economics

Miss Grace Reiff, World Studies

Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education

Miss Sue Mason, · World Studies

Mrs. Pamela Mueller, World Studies Thomas Douglas, Social Studies Department Chairman

John Elliott, Asian History, Economics

Al Karle, Economics

Wally McNaught, American History

Continuous

Progress Mathematics again allowed algebra and geometry students to study at their personal rate. Pre-registration and sophomores who continued in the program from junior high accounted for an increase in enrollment. "I think the program is pretty good but I did do · better in traditional because there were teachers there to keep me going," sophomore Sue Stover said.

CPM geometry seemed to be the most successful part of the program. "Students seem to do the best work on their own in the geometry classes, probably because the geometry book is the easiest for students to read," math department chairman Harold Baker observed. Junior Fred Witt noted that while he took CPM algebra first semester he would take regular algebra second semester because "it is a lot harder and I need more explanation."

New to the math department was a course in calculus taught to students who completed first year algebra in the eighth grade. "In the future we hope to teach calculus to accelerated CPM students since eighth grade algebra is being phased out in most junior highs," calculus instructor Leonard Nickerson commented. "More students seem to be interested in continuing their math education for college preparation and the calculus course will probably become a trend among other Class A schools in Nebraska," Nickerson added.

Harold Baker, Math Department Chairman

Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, Geometry, Algebra

George Eisele, Geometry, Algebra

Fred Smith, Algebra, Geometry, Analytic Geometry

Leonard Nickerson, Trigonometry, Calculus

Harold Blount, Geometry

Charles Gordon, Algebra

Dennis Puelz, Health

Miss Flora Bergt, Biology

Kent Lovelace, Physiology, Biology

Oscar Bretthorst, Science Department Chairma

Pollution

of the earth's natural resources was viewed as a serious problem by the science department. Incorporating ecology as a unit of study to the regular biology curriculum helped bring students closer to ecological problems. "The study was written during the summer and incorporated as regular curriculum this year," science department chairman Oscar Bretthorst said.

Several students favored the addition. "I think it ' s a good idea to study ecology because it's something we need to be educated in," physiology student Bill Dutton said.

"I think it's helpful because the younger generation will have to get involved now to have a better chance to survive later ," biology student Craig Kingery said.

Ecology was also taught by the science department as a minicourse in cooperation with the social studies department's minicourses, Bretthorst explained.

"It's good to offer ecology in mini-courses because it gives me an extra chance to learn all I can about pollution so I can help stop it," Bill said.

Once again, double period chemistry for college credit was offered.

"Southeast is the only school in Lincoln which has both the facilities and the teaching staff able to accommodate the college course," Bretthorst noted.

Gunnar Overgaard, Physics

Leslie Ekdahl, Biology

IJoe Dappen, Chemistry

Personal

reactions about world problems was the subject for a painting students composed in Drawing and Painting. Senior John Going said, "The paintings were much more than a blob on a piece of paper. They were our feelings about today's problems, expressed in our own way."

Students in Music Appreciation also discovered that there is a relationship between today's situations and the arts. Members of the class chose pieces of modern music and analyzed its words and notes. They found that love, war, pollution, and poverty were common topics in the songs.

Designing posters for the Key Club Carnival and creating the Accent Politics symbol kept classes in Commercial Art active. The skill involved in producing letters to go with different alphabet designs was another challenge students met.

Creativity was an influencing factor in Design and Crafts. "I think Design and Crafts is a great course because no talent is needed to do something creative with your own hands," senior Barb Wittmann said. A wide assortment of art projects were made. Pottery and weaving included vases and wall hangings with intricate desig')s. "The main purpose of the course is to learn the elements of design," Barb added.

Don Byorth, Art

Randy Bruns, Art

Paul Austin, Instrumental Music Director Frank Mills, Vocal Music Director

Co-Education

seemed to be the word in the Home Economics department this year. Unlike previous times, the foods classes were occupied by both girls and boys. The students learned how to prepare and serve various types of food. According to senior Bill Bryant, "I had a riot in that class and I did much better than the girls." Senior Judy Moses said, "I thought most guys took this course for a joke, but they were serious and did a terrific job."

Designing their own homes and apartments gave girls in homeplanning classes a taste of house structure as well as decorating. Field trips were taken to show homes and furniture stores to view all types of homes as well as furniture and appliances.

Boys weren't the only ones who pulled a switch in classes. Girls delved into the world of Woodworking. Senior Barb Guilford said, "I really enjoyed the class. There is no reason it should be restricted to boys." Most of the guys were amazed at how skilled they were in this field. "You have to give those girls a lot of ~redit," senior Charlie Slagle said.

Architecture classes also attracted girls. Senior Rick Mark said, "They learned just as fast as we did, and added to the class.''

Harold Kubick, Woodworking, Industrial Crafts Bob Hall, Architecture

Mrs. Elaine Miller, Foods, Family Living

Mrs. Sharon Waldo, Homeplanning, Family Living, Clothing

Freedom

was the key to the new library study hall system. It was started in January of 1970 and permitted study hall students to go to and from the library without passes. The study hall was used for the talking room and the library was used for reading, studying, and research.

A new resource added to the library was microfilm of general periodicals published more than five years ago and some dating as far back as the Civil War. Microfilm of some newspapers published during the Civil War was also purchased.

''There seems to be more and more need for a library because teachers are giving assignments for which more than one resource is necessary," Mrs. Ruth Hudson, librarian, said.

"The original purpose of independent study was to take those exceptional cases and do something for them when it was not feasible to offer classes," Dr. David Myers, assistant principal for instruction said. "We let the initiative come from the students as far as requesting classes in independent study," he added.

In Independent Study a teacher tells the student what is required then the student is free to work on his own.

"It takes a lot of self-discipline but you can really learn a lot on your own," senior language student Marianne Moessner said.

"Back to the drawing board " seems to be the thought of Steve Bridger , Blaine Camp , and Mike Carlin in the Independent Study Architectural Drafting class.

Mrs. Helen Roesler, Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Lois Scheve, Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, Library Clerk

Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Librarian

John Garrison, Audio-Visual

Gary Brichacek, Physical Education

Jack Jackson, Swimming, World Studies

Mrs. Judy Gaylor, Physical Education

Updating

the basic routine was stressed in the physical and driver education departments.

Girls physical education ~tilized an elective course in which the girls decided what units to study. Mary Gabelhaus, a student in the elective class said, " Picking the units you study makes it more fun. The class is more advanced and you don't spend all your time studying the rules. You have time to play the game."

"The curriculum for driver education was of the same routine but brought up to date," driver education teacher Gail Baum said. Each student attended large group lectures two days a week, and drove the simulator car in smaller groups once a week.

Simulators and the grading system were the reasons for unfavorable sophomore attitude toward Driver Education Mr. Baum commented. "Driving the simulators did not give me the same feeling as driving a car, thus the simulator was a waste of time to me," Janet Mark said. "Driving the car was a lot more fun," she added.

Dee Hadden disagreed with the grading system. "The grading was based entirely on the quizzes. I think that your driving ability should be included in your grade, " she said.

John Waldron, Drivers Education, Engineering Mechanics

Frank Solich, Drivers Education

Gail Baum, Drivers Education

Hard work and long hours are common place for editor Candy LeRossignol. Steve Guenzel candidly points to many mistakes made by Carol Gant.

Barb Wittman and Connie Ryman correct copy blocks while a crazy Steve Shelley throws one of his many neurotic fits.

"Good work

on the part of individuals has been this SHIELD staff ' s high point," yearbook advisor Larry Fauss commented, " however it ' s also been their weak spot. " Fauss stressed the importance of a united team effort when putting out any publication.

" It was a lot more work than we all expected, ,, copy editor Connie Ryman said, " but it's gotten better all the time. " As the year progressed the staff was able to take on added responsibilities and work together.

" It was hard to give and take the critisism at first, " Connie added.

" If we all worked together so well, and everything clicked right off SHIELD 1971 wouldn't be a challenge, " assistant business manager Buffie Brown said.

In October, the staff travelled to Mission, Kansas to tour the yearbook plant. " We really got a lot of ideas for our book down there, especially the cover," associate editor Monica Manton said, "but most important we really got to know each other. "

Picking the theme of SHIELD 1971 was the first job the staff encountered. Involvement, communication, and looking to the future were all influences in arriving at "a time for reaching out.

Karen Torrence , John Carman , Buffie Brown , Diane Obrist, Diane Wood , and Connie Hoffman enjoy one of the famous SHIELD parties.

Sue Modenstein and Monica Manton relax and enjoy a little togetherness i n their leisure time

Brad Knudsen, Gary Scott , and Bob Young prove that the sports staff sees, hears, and speaks no evil.

BUSINESS STAFF-LEFT TO RIGHT-Linda Yost , Jim Berthelson, Holly Kirk , and Sue Schroeder.

Adjustments

in the Clarion included publishing a bi-monthly paper and organizing a new business staff chosen from marketing and merchandising classes. This represented a return to the norm after the experiment with a weekly paper during the 19691970 school year, and a change in advertising sales. ' The ad staff has been doing very well ," Editor Tim Divis said. "We have sold or oversold every issue. "

- The Clarion was a larger paper because it was only published bimonthly. Column widths in the paper changed and the style was different, with more timeless feature articles than in previous years. "We wanted to cover more issues outside the school which would be of interest to the students, " Tim said.

"The Clarion seemed to be more expanded this year, covering more than a school paper usually would This was good, because the students should be a part of what is going on in the world, not just what is happening at Southeast ," senior Cristy Ludwick said.

Clarion staff members visited Grand Island High School with other publications members on Journalism Exchange Day The trip exposed Southeast students to the different attitudes and structure of another school.

REPORTERS - BOTTOM ROW-Ci ndy Hodge , DeAnn Nue rn ber ger , and Ba rb Eat en MIDDLE ROW - Nanc y Ho ly o ke an d Conn ie Fralin TOP ROW- Ca ro ly n Hu ll.

Editor Tim Divis checks copy a last time before it goes i nto prin t.

Taking a c lose look , staff members find something funny about the Clar ion FRONT ROWSue Cunningham , assistant editor ; Judy Moses , assistant managin•g editor ; Nancy Quinlan , assistant ed itor. SECOND ROW- Debbie Patton , copy editor ; Adrienne Fisher , managing editor THIRD ROW-Margare t Crowl , copy editor

"Diversified,"

is how Mary Tiemann described News Bureau. "There's lots of satisfaction - especially when you see your name in a byline," she said. News Bureau informs the public on happenings at Southeast through newspapers, radio, and television.

Photography Staff was kept busy with picture orders from the different staffs. Altogether they handled some 3,200 pictures. Sophomore Doc Chaves likes the work because he "gains experience in photography while accomplishing something worthwhile." However, there is always room for improvement. · "The Photography Staff could be more efficient with more responsibility on the part• of the individual," Jim Beck stated.

Newsdesk was broadcasted at the start of every fourth period instead of sixth. "I like the change but we are more rushed. We have half an hour to prepare where last year they had an hour," Diann Duven said. "Newsdesk is an interesting way to inform kids of school news as well as world news, sports, and weather," Jim Kissell noted. Besides the daily broadcast, the staff prepared a 20-minute tape on "Woodstock: Here to Stay or Passing Trend?" This program was entered in KFOR's Voice of the Young Citizen contest.

Diann Duven shows Jim Kissell an item that's to go on the air while Colleen McGraw tapes the background music

"Honest lnjun ", the members of the Photography Staff really have lots of fun taking pictures.

Newsdesk Staff members Jim Kissell and Colleen McGraw agree that they can hardly recognize the song when Diann Duven plays it w ith her pinky

Contrary to popular beliefs , Mary Tiemann doesn't Mickey Mouse around on News Bureau -it just looks that way

The members of the News Bureau Staff think their " family portrait " would do justice to anyone's sitting room.

STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW-S Guenzel R. Tegeler J. Beck J Frey D Duven 8. Hurlbutt Vice-president 8 Brestel, President J Frey ROW TWO-P. Malixi J Edstrom

J Mark J : Edstrom P Raasch L. Wh i tehead T. Wekesser, A. Alloway C Shuptar P Lebaron 8 Buethe

Columbia University student John Icenogle conducts Accent Politics '70, while recorders and guest speakers observe the session.

Realistic

goals seemed to be an aim of the Student Council. "We all worked hard and completed many fine projects," President John Frey commented.

Among the projects was a lunch forum held in all fourth period classes. From there, the council went on to spearhead a city-wide effort for high school lunch reform. Other high schools in Lincoln followed suit with their own forums discussing open-campus and Type A lunches. The combined results were presented to the school board and it is hoped that improvements in the public school lunch program will result.

The Father-Daughter dance tradition established in 1970 was continued with great success. The council also honored Lincoln High's centennial year during the halftime of the rivals' February 5 basketbal I game.

Accent Politics, a mock session of congress heid in early November, was the council's biggest project. Around two hundred students actively participated in the actual session. Several laws concerned with pollution were passed along with abortion reforms and over-population bills, while a marijuana reform Council

bill was narrowly defeated. Senior Julia Jenkins thought the discussion was real good. "It got more people really actively involved than the projects with similar aims in the past," she said.

Student Council's Lounge Committee had this money-making solution to the problem of keeping music in the lounge.

President John Frey conducts the Lincoln High Centennial Program.

THE COURT-FRONT ROW-F Mills, director G Stoehr P Raasch, D Lienemann, C Wright S. Schroeder , J Lee, P Herriott , D Van Gerpen , J Voth , D Frederick , K Henningson , K Schuchman , Miss M Spenser, accompanist. SECOND ROW-C Ryman , P Donaldson , V Grossenbacher, J Gake, J Etmund , S Modenstein , C. Schneider, J Alles, L. Devoe , S. Goetowski , M. Critchfield , P. Ward , C. Lewis , V Novak. THIRD ROW-T Schrader, J Smith, B.

Olson , S Shelley, S Thompson, G Baughan , J Schneider, R Jacobson, A Bertrand, J Harris, P Andros , D. Umberger, L. Frankforter, M. Tiemann, G Kennedy, L. McNaught, B Goodman , B Christiansen FOURTH ROW-E Howard, S Lohrberg, R. Gorham, R. Sterzer, M. Shuptar J Danniels J Unger C Maseman D Campbell G Green J Sovey B Knudsen B McCracken , V. Falloon , C. Hodge, S Guenzel, J Waldman , K Torrence

"Confusion

during class rehearsals tends to keep the choir from reaching its potential," Court member Judy Alles said. " It is chaotic at times but we always bear down on the music before a performance," senior Janet Lee noted "I think we work well as a unit , and because of a greater number of performances this year, practices are more worthwhile," senior Karen Torrence remarked.

After submitting audition tapes, The Court Choir under the direction of Frank Mills was invited to perform at the NMEA clinic held in Grand Island. Senior Jane Etmund noted that clinic members continually mentioned how well the choir sounded. " The only critical students were students from Southeast," Jane said.

Performances at several school assemblies and public concerts encouraged a proposal that The Court take a spring concert tour.

For students who wanted to acquire a mixed choral experience but were not advanced in singing abilities, the Round Table Singers met daily and performed at school assemblies.

'' Most of the students came into the choir with the attitude of having a lot of fun, and that is exactly what we are doing," Round Table Singer George Green said.

THE ROUND TABLE SINGERS-FRONT ROW-N Cidlik J Nearhood B Burklund J Ryan T Callaghan J Kunkel M Llebers SECOND ROW - L. Raymond D No rval, M Stewart, R. Hinrichs , T Larson , J Andersen , R. Whyman , Miss M Spenser , accompanist. THIRD ROW- I. Berz i ns , J Andrews , A Be rtrand , G Gree n , J Howerto n , C Harti n, J Haas , F Mi lls , di rector.

Bob Goodman and Penny Andros provide their

Reserves

were added to Countesses and Noblemen to take the place of regular members when they were ill or indisposed, though the extra members seemed to be a controversial subject.

The reason for the addition of members to both groups was the indifference of vocal groups in previous years to attend performances, according to vocal music director Frank Mills.

The reaction of the two groups to the decision was mixed. Countess Gayle Baughn stated, "I think it's stupid. The reserves all have to buy a suit to be able to participate and they may only get the chance to sing once." Obviously one nobleman reserve felt this way, for he performed the year in a normal sports coat and slacks.

Nobleman Tom Schrader said, "I think its the only way the group · can function. I know it's probably the short end of the deal for the reserves, but I don't see how you can get around that sort of thing."

Modern Choir, a group made up entirely of juniors, faced the upcoming year with mixed apprehension " I think it's cruel," Bob Olson commented. "All of the reserves work just as hard as the regulars, and yet they almost never get to sing," he added.

Another innovation was the start of a new group, a duet of Penny Andros and Bob Goodman.

NOBLEMEN-SITTING-S Guenzel , R. Tegeler, S Thompson , G Green , J O'Shea, R. Sterzer, M Shuptar, S Shelley HANGING- E Howard, J Unger, T Schrader

MODERN CHOIR- FRONT ROW-R. Thompson J Voth D Van Gerpen B Christensen J. Smith , R. Gorham UNDER LADDER-S Lohrberg , C Maseman. ON LADDER- L. McNaught, B Olson , C Schneider , F Witt , C Lewis, D Lieinemann , D. Umberger.

Competition

between the Lincoln high school bands was re-established after being discontinued for 25 years. This created a centralized goal for the band to work for, resulting in the achievement of an award winning performance, band director Paul Austin said.

However, competition between orchestras is not yet permitted. Although, in the spring it performed in the annual Festival of Musical Arts along with all Lincoln public junior and senior high schools. In addition to playing for music festivals and concerts, the orchestra provided background music for the musical , "Fiorello."

" Band repeated its 1969 decision to use only a drum majorette instead of the once-traditional majorettes," drum majorette Nancy Johnson noted. Nancy, a junior, was also slated to lead the band in its football half-time performances in 1971.

One of the main jobs of the Dance Band was to furnish the music for the second Student Council sponsored father-daughter dance. "Everyone enjoyed last year's dance so much that Dance Band was glad to play again," Paul Austin remarked The department's Christmas Ball highlighted winter festivities with the crowning of Seniors. Cheri Oltman and John Slama as band queen and king and senior Gael Austin and junior Steve Reichenbach orchestra queen and king.

ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW-C Raasch , A Kohl , P. Beggs, L. Crumley, K Orth , K Dodds , T Novak SECOND ROW-S Bauer , J Geialer, K Crumley, P Long , G Austin, M Moore , J Reed , G Rohrbert THIRD ROW- M Decker, N Qu i nlan , S Hecht, D Frede ri ck , C Cumm i ngs , J Sm ith , M Gabelhaus , S Moon , M Kushner S Proffitt , J Stoll , B. Hehn FOURTH ROW- M. Casey S. Reichenbach P. Austin, director E Emerson

BAND-FRONT ROW-P Byerly, L. Sunderman, P. Grauer, L. Peterson , C Roberts, E Austin , D. Stover , J Martin , C. Jewell , C Cress. SECOND ROW-J Varvel , S Powell , T Partridge , D Berlowitz , R. Hinrichs , J Walker, C Nordbrock , S Ketelhut , J Essink, N. Johnson , G Gebhard , J Bennett , J Bennett. THIRD ROW-L. Kleppinger , T Olson , J Slama , C Oltman , K. Moore , T. Aksamit , G Rumbaugh , M Burcham , C Smith , R. Beeman , D Caspers , G Buckner , R. Schnieber , B Cook , B Blocke r, D Douglas , D Drbal , L. Robbins, J Gake FOURTH ROW-P Bridger M Stewart S Whittaker J Johnson B Woodruff K Pivonka C Messenger E Caspers P. Pettit E Ficke S Ketelhut K Maize J Titus M Burkey J Saylor S. Matteson A Byerly J Thompson D Weddington G Newsham, D Sobotka FIFTH ROW - T Divis T Troester J Salstrand D Nutter director

Pat Partridge and her cousin lead a cheer at a winter pep rally.

" A victory ," shouts Pep Club at the first round of district basketball.

Marcia Schroeder displays Mike Fischer ' s nightie.

Conflicts

arose in this year's Senior Pep Club One of the largest was between the members of the club and the girls who did not choose to join. Some non-members felt that to join Pep Club was a surrender of one's individuality. "I don ' t like the idea of someone telling me what to wear and where to sit all the time," senior Jackie Thomas said. Sue Modenstein, a former Pep Club member said, " the first few games I went to were fun but after that, meetings were bogged down by continuous arguing about how poor our club is It is supposed to be a fun thing for its members, but as it turned out, it was more pain than pleasure."

There were those that did gain something from being a member.

"I love sports and by being in Pep Club I could really become more a part of them. Pep Club isn't for everyone. I don't think any less of a person who doesn't join, but I don't expect them to degrade me because I enjoy the club," senior Syd Whitehead said.

Some lettermen have a generally favorable opinion of Pep Club. "I think that the club serves its purpose very well," senior Jim Beck said.

"As far as I know, the idea of Pep Club is to promote school spirit, and I think they do that better than any club in the city," he added.

THIRD

Ress

FOURTH

SENIOR PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-Miss S Tinan sponsor ; Mrs J Kinney sponsor ; J Etmund Pres ident ; J Moses. Vice-President ; C Raasch , Secretary ; D Duven , Treasurer ; N. lee ; Sergeant-at- arms; JoAnne Gake; Mrs J Gaylor, sponsor SECOND ROW-A. Henninger , J Dresselhaus , B Brown , C Batterman , C LeRossignol , M. Schroeder , C Mc -

Graw , D Patton , B Eaton , J. Alles. THIRD ROW-N Quinlan, M. Emerson, B Murphey , A Muggy , C Hoffman , C Fralin , K Jensen , K Jensen , C Ryman , K Henningson , M Decker

FOURTH ROW-D. Brady , M Gabelhaus , P Robinson , K

Fiene, S. Cole , B Brown , D Cleavenger, K Crumley , K Mclaughlin , L. Hudson , B Wittmann FIFTH ROW-G Austin, G Baughan J Harris J Poggemeyer D Schmieding K Rippe , K Cary , J. Andrews , C Hodge , M Crowl , D Obrist.

SENIOR PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mrs N Harding , sponsor , Miss S Mason, sponsor ; K. Bozarth , L. Frankforter, S Adamson , J Eir i ck , M Danley , S Geo t ows i k , K Torrence , P Warnke, Mrs P Mueller , sponsor ; M rs Murphy, sponsor

SECOND ROW-l. Klepp i nger P Schmidt C. Wilsob P Pierson P Partridge, K Knudtson B Wise P O' Neal J

Swanson , L. Pegler, P Tomlinson , D Jones, K. Schuchman

ROW- R. Gerard , C Gant , M. Tiemann , S Whitehead , J Dutton , S. Cunningham , C Carroll , D Nurenberger , S

, S Bequette , V Maca , J. Knox , P Hergenrader

ROW- P Foreman , B Buckley , C Oltman , B. Blocker, P. Malixi , B Glen , C Baker, P Herriott, J Curtis , G Stoehr , P Beggs , J Lee , A Fisher, N Holyoke

Pep Club cheers their Knights on to another football victory.

The Knights tear through the spirit hoop on their way to a win over the Links

Jane Etmund receives her honorary black and gold megaphone at an early Fall Sports Pep Rally

Connie Lewis anticipates a Southeast victory

Senior Pep Club girls attract customers by posing as " dummies " at the entrance of the Pep Club Garage Sale this fall.

Problems

plagued the new Junior Pep Club. "I think the first problem was that a lot of people didn't think that another Pep Club was necessary," junior Terri Sapp said. "Then there were troubles within the club itself. Every meeting was a gripe session," she added.

Coach Dennis Puelz brought up the possibility of including juniors to last year's Pep Club, and as a result, the club was formed.

One of the club's responsibilities was to make locker signs for the reserve sports teams. "The girls on committees did a good job at first, but as the year went on, girls lost interest, and the chairmen would not even hold meetings," junior Karen Stone said.

Money-making activities included a bake sale in the fall. Other projects were a winter pep ralley and a special Spirit Week.

In the fall the club exchanged pregame dinners with East High. ''I thought the idea was really good," junior Sue Patton said. "I hope we do it again next year," she added ~ The girls were also challenged to the annual Powder Puff game, an~ were defeated by the seniors, 6-0.

Some guys seemed to welcome the Pep Club. "I really appreciated the girls when I was out on the field: It's always nice to hear someone rooting for you," junior Egbert Thompson said.

JUNIOR PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-M Metzger, President ; T Schuiling , Vice-President ; T Callaghan , Secretary ; L. Raymond , treasurer ; K Graul , Sergeant-at-Arms ; S Bott , J. Reed, B. Hagen , S Loerch , P Horn SECOND ROW-J. Freeman, T Donaldson, L. Devoe, J Davie C LeRossignol B Veak, L. Bower G Hughes, J. Nearhood , M Feld, L. Lindgren, P Grant. THIRD ROW-C. Schroeder, C Hartin , J Geisler, C Cummings , J Meints , L. Sunderman , K Mccaw, C Lewis , G Siek , S. Sullivan , A Alexander , R. Petersen , J Ferris

SECOND

Freeman, S Matteson, N Moore,

K McKee, S Lohrberg

L McNaught , P Johnson, P Jones, G Prentiss, S Varner , G. Hempel , N Cidlik. THIRD ROW-S Hecht, L Petersen, B Soukup , C Messenger , M Williams , B Svoboda , R. Littlefield , C Cress, S. Ketelhut, L Getchell, P. Alfrey, M Roth , K Browning , J. Young , J. Edstrom , R Whyman FOURTH ROW-D Barker , J McBride , T Redden , S Dawson , C. Gloe , L. Bess, B Pitlor, B Hudson , S McChesney , S Livengood , Y. Splichal , I. Berzins , D Allen , M Critchfield , K Cederholm FIFTH ROW- L. Buettgenback , N Hudson , J Wheeler, J Goble, C. Roberts , J Haas, C Dahl , C Wright, D Van Gerpen, P Keith D VonP.s n NAlsnn K nodds. S Wood , K Urbom , D Frederick

Junior Sue Lohrberg relaxes while she eats at the sophomore barbeque. Junior girls get in shape by practicing cheers for the spring try-out.

JUNIOR PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mrs M Masters, sponsor ; C O Connor, S Bayley, S Patton, J Blatchley , K Tobiassen , P Raasch , D Douglass, D Norval , B Garrelts, J Smith, C. Jewell , M. Stewart

ROW-R.

W. Cobleigh , C Nielsen,

,

CHEERLEADERS- Pat Partridge , Patty O ' Neal , Karen Knudtson , Diane Bradley , Leslie Pegler, Jamie Swanson , Barb Wise

Lisa Kern is learning early to be a peppy cheerleader

Involvement

in the club by its members was one of the main goals of S Club for this year. Standing committees were established to distribute the work of the officers into the club itself. These committees were established in the areas of service, programs and finances, initiation , and social. Any club members who had ideas for club activities channeled their ideas into these committees where they were developed.

Because so many members are always participating in a sport, finding time for club activities is sometimes difficult. The club was able to spread out the work load and responsibilities among the members through the new committees, enabling more projects to be undertaken.

Senior Don Osvog felt that "the club is getting more involved in school projects with more involvement in projects by members themselves. It's not always the same people developing the ideas and doing all the work. "

The year saw several new ideas and projects initiated by the club. For the first time, S. Club sponsored booths in the Key Club Carnival in-

stead of simply donating money to American Field Service. A bar-b-que hamburger feed was held after initiation of the new fall lettermen . The football and basketball programs were expanded from four to eight pages, tripling the number of advertisers needed.

It took dittoed copies and a little practice, but S Club managed to get off their cheer at the turn about pep rally before a basketball game with Lincoln High

S CLUB-FRONT ROW-J Deitemeyer President ; V Falloon Vice President ; D Firestone Treasurer; A Heilig Sergeant at Arms ; 8 Young, J Winkler K Mccown D Osvog M Michels, M Churchill. ROW TWO-J Windle 8 Brassette D Deeter D Magee G Scott J Kr iege r T Tidball 8 Knudsen, R. Berkheimer M Clements S Lee. ROWTHREED Douglass R. Meierhenry E Thompson S Buethe J Lutz G Howa r d D W i ll iams G Nie lsen R. Kohl S Re i chenbach S Brittenham. ROW FOUR-J Carman S Guenze l J Daniels E Nelson C Weaver G Newsham T Chastain J. Schne ider 8 Egger G. Bortz T Partr idge M Fischer. ROW FOUR-D Sobotka S. Powell G Hea ley T Di vis B Jensen , P Watson, J Gul i ck , R. Urbon , R. Beeman , L. Beck ROW SIX-S B loom , T Mundt , K. Sever i n , A Berger , J Unger, R. Pi ttenger , J C lark , J Duncan , T Sutton , G Jeuri nk, M. McFarland A Andersen

Organization

was a topic of major discussion in Key Club. Efforts were made to get away from the very formal structure of the meetings and operation of the club. A problem arose when it became obvious that it was hard to accomplish anything with too little organization

"

This year ' s club progressed from weaker to stronger and eventually did become a worthwhile organization ," sponsor Randy Bruns said.

"

Second semester we tried to reach a better balance between organization and liberalization so that we could still have fun in the club and also serve the school and community, " senior Steve Andrews said.

Steve was elected as an International Trustee for 1970-1971 by the board of International Trustees. His duty was to counsel the NebraskaIowa district and to bring ideas to both the districts and internationa l clubs.

"

One of our problems was a scarcity of leaders for the Southeas t club because so many of our leader s went into district and internationa l Key Club work, " Bruns added.

Some of Key Club's projects included the annual carnival whic h raised $700-800 for the America n Field Service, working with childre n at the Malone Center, and a n ecology bulletin that listed 40 way s for an individual to help preven t pollution.

Hours of sorting and filina names were spent in preparing the Student Directory

Who knows what lurks in the heart of Jack Lonn at the Key Club Carnival?

KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW-L. Beck President ; S. Guenzel Vice-Pres i dent ; T Greer Secretary ; D Kern R. Tegeler S Andrews D Campbell T Chasta i n D Magee SECOND ROW - M Dalton B Young D Williams B Cullinan R. Alloway G Buckner M Vo igt C Hoenig T Knaub THIRD ROW-

G Scott J. Kessler B Christensen R. Evnen J Duncan J. Plouzek D Foss A Berger D Chaves

FOURTH ROW-M Marsh , D. Weddington , C Goebel , C Peterson , S Meston , G Howard , R Horton , J Beck FIFTH ROW-E Nelson , T Olson , R. Mulder , D Lehi , M Starr, D. Torrence , N Tiemann , J Fotte T Wekesser , B Etmund

The first step in becoming a member was passing the entrance test. Sophomores got involved at the Kiwanis Pancake Feed

American

Field Service students

Angelika Bohme from Germany and Peggy Malixi from the Philippines, were made to feel at home through the efforts of International Club. " I met some of my best friends in lnternatio nal Club ," AFS student Peggy Malixi stated.

Sponsor Mrs. Minnie Ruff thought it would be worthwhile to keep up correspondence with AFS students who have attended Southeast. " It would be interesting to get in contact with former AFS students and see what they are now doing in their own countr"ies ," she said.

The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and Spring Day also helped to raise money for the AFS program

International Club donated such items as an IBM typewriter and tape recorder to the language department. Sponsoring a Greek orphan was another project undertaken by the club This was the second year that the club has sponsored a 16year-old boy , Evangelos Arayiannis. Through Save the Children Federation and International Club, Evangelos received a $180 donation. With this money he was able to help support the rest of his family and continue his education Regular correspondence between Evangelos and the club also helped to further international relationships.

Senior Margaret Crowl anxiously reads the latest letter from Greek orphan , Evangelos

Senior Nancy Quinlan tells the International Club about her experiences last summer as an AFS student to Frankfort, Germany.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW-G Pearce , Sponsor ; Mrs L. Althouse , Sponsor ; Mrs M Ruff , Sponsor ; P Herriott, President ; J Curtis , Secretary ; M Crowl , Treasurer ; T Lommasson , C Hoenig SECOND ROW- K Brock , K Hemphill , L. Garnett , 0 Lienemann , M Decker , C Sieckmann , J Pickel, B Brown THIRD ROW- S Hecht , J Dow , N Quinlan , J Herriott, J Curtis , K Crumley , A Bohme, C Chesen FOURTH ROW - V Crosier, 0 Obrist , D W iederspan , L. Hudson , N Bennett, L. Ora , L. Boles

International Club members discuss the possible themes for the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

is a unique thing that Red Cross offers," sponsor Mrs. Kerstin Van Dervoort said. "I really think individual programs should be stressed more than group projects," she added.

Red Cross members Judy Curtis and Pat Herriott, took on the project of sponsoring a Halloween "Witch's Haunt." It was given for Red Cross youth volunteers from Lancaster, Hall, and Seward counties. A gift-wrapped present for a child in the children's ward of a hospital was the admission to the party. ''The purpose of the party was to get junior high kids interested in Red Cross. The party preparations took a lot of work but it was well worth it," Judy Curtis said.

As a group, Red Cross toured Cedars Home. They also visited Veteran's Hospital and learned about various voluntary work programs.

Red Cross members also donated their time on a very cold evening to ring bells for the Salvation Army. The money collected went to the Lincoln Tree of Lights campaign.

Enrollment Week was a big project for Red Cross. During that week the club canvassed for membership and conducted a fund-raising drive.

According to president Margo Decker, membership in Red Cross was not large, "but those active were sincere about what they were doing."

Red Cross members Tom Wekesser and Pat Herriott know their work was appreciated as President Margo Decker shows them a plaque awarded by the Salvation Army.

RED CROSS-FRONT ROW-Sponsor Mrs D Stevens ; M Decke r, President ; J Curtis , Vice - Presid ent ; D Obr ist , M Crowl. SECOND ROW-L. Garnett , D Lienemann , P Herriott , C Sieckmann , M McCandless THIRD ROW-J Pickel , N Quinlan , J Herriott , J Curtis , K Crumley , K Hemphill FOURTH ROW-G Buckner T Wekesser

"Voluntary experience

On-the-job

training was experienced by members of Future Teachers as they actually taught at Maude Rosseau Elementary School. "Students were able to work as teacher aids at Maude Rosseau during their study halls," sponsor Leonard Nickerson explained.

"It was really great because it helps you decide if you want to be a teacher and what level you want to teach," member Sydney Whitehead said.

Teaching first graders how to read, the alphabet, addition and subtraction, along with checking progress in printing were some of the highlights of the teaching experience.

"I never had to do the dirty work, like bulletin boards. I got to work with the kids," Sydney commented. "I helped individual kids that were behind the rest of the class," she added.

A favorable attitude was expressed by all concerned in the new program. "The teachers and kids at Maude Rosseau seemed to like it, and the teachers appreciated the help," Sydney said. " It was really not hard setting the arrangements up," Nickerson explained. "It attracted me, so I joined during second semester," senior Gayle Baughan said.

Even though membership was small, everyone was involved. Those that wanted something out of the club, joined and participated President Barb Blocker noted.

FTA-FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT-C Oosting M Sunderman G Baughan C Oltman Vice President ; B Blocker President ; L. Nickerson Sponsor ; J Waldman Secretary-Treasurer ; B Brown K Mccaw S Whitehead S Cook

Acting as teacher aids at Maude Rosseau School, FTA members gained useful teaching experience.

Unification

was a problem found in Future Architects and Engineers. " It ' s hard to find a project or activity which interests the whole club, " Treasurer Rick Mark said.

"A speaker can come but that is mostly theory and the engineers aren ' t really interested in that; they like actual work," he explained.

One project which did combine the two factions of the club was the dunking machine which they designed and built for the Key Club Carnival. Jim Essman , vice-president, designed it and the club built it. "Practically the whole club was involved. It was great ," Rick added.

" We're not a service club, but we would like to find some project that would incorporate our skills and interests and benefit the school. The mall idea which we brought up was a good example but now it's caught in red tape and it is very doubtful that it will become a reality ," Rick explained.

Since this was only the club's second year in existence, membership was low. " Attracting members goes back to the old problem of having a good, interesting project, " Rick commented.

FAE members Jim Essman and Charles Slagle consult Sponsor Robert Hall whi l e constructing the dunking mach i ne for the Key Club Carn ival.

FAE-FRONT ROW-J. Gri ffith , M Thompson , J Penterman , T Andrews , President ; J Essman , Vi ce Pres i dent ; C Jensen , R. Mark , Treasure r ; R. Hall , Sponsor SECOND ROW-D Sch l ein i ng , Sec retary ; S A ll en , S He iser, C Sl agle , M Carli n , D Weiss, R. Turne r.

Dating

Game was brought back to Southeast second semester when Future Business Leaders of America planned it for their major fund-raising project.

Meetings and speakers offered business orientation of FBLA members while a variety of activities exercised their lmowledge in the field of business. "FBLA is a good place for a person to develop their business interests," President Debbi Brady said.

An exchange with Norris High gave club members an opportunity to meet new people and share ideas on selling techniques.

Ideas for individual activities and fund-raising projects were exchanged at a leadership conference for FBLA officers in November. "It was a great experience," senior Cindi Batterman said. "The good thing was that it was taught and led by college students. I learned a great deal about parliamentary procedure and met a lot of kids from other schools," she added.

Among other projects, FBLA again volunteered for the task of preparing tickets for the musical, "Fiorello." The tickets were printed, numbered and then sold.

FBLA-FRONT ROW-0. Brady, president; S Nordbrock , vice-president ; P Robinson , secretary ; B. Brown , treasurer SECOND ROW-R Seuss , historian ; R. Littlefield , K. Fiene, P Hergenrader , B Brown THIRD ROW-D Cleavenger C Chasen S Whitehead T McGuire J Eirick

Liberation

not Women's but Men's Liberation expanded into Future Homemakers of America. The Men ' s Lib. consisted of Bi II Bryant and Mark Lutz who were the recreation chairmen and very active members. Bill joined the club to get "good experience for apartment living during his bachelor-hood," he commented.

"The boys have really worked at selling cookbooks for our money making project and seem to enjoy the activities as much as the girls," President Pam Tomilson said. "We appreciated the new ideas they had to offer, " she added. "There was no problem of discrimination, " Bill said when he first joined the club and he thought other clubs should be liberated.

However, the boys were left out when the club had a wig show. The club had a local wig salesman come to school with a wig display. "Even though no one bought a wig, it gave the girls a chance to try on wigs and see what they looked like in them," Pam explained.

"The national motto for FHA for 1970-71 was 'Stable Home-Stable life to stress the influence of the home on family members,'" Gail Davis said. "This motto is made to give all the chapters of FHA a common goal," she added.

A highlight in FHA was a Wig Show, which gave the members a chance to try on wigs of various colors

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW-V. Maca , 8 Murphy , Treasurer ; G Davis, Secretary ; P Tomlinson , President ; D Jones Vice-President. SECOND ROW - K Henningson 8. Bryant, C Putnam J Gabelhaus M Perry, C TenHulzen Mrs Sharon Wa ldo Sponsor ; Mrs Ela i ne Mi ller , Sponsor

"Service

projects should be a more important part of Future Nurses because nursing itself is a service," Future Nurses Treasurer Diane Lieinemann commented. "The club really can't do much for the members themselves because none of the members know very much about nursing, so probably the most worthwhile thing we can do is service projects," she said.

President Sue Livengood disagreed saying, "Anyone can make favors for old people but you don't learn much from that. I think touring the medical facilities around Lincoln would teach us a lot more." Sue noted that Future Nurses toured the new St. Elizabeth's Community Health Center and the State Hospital in Lincoln. "I hope these tours will make the kids more interested in the medical facilities around Lincoln and also this will show them some other medical professions that they can go into other than nursing. I think these tours help us to see a hospital in a new light so it doesn't seem like just another building," she said.

"I hope Future Nurses will be doing service projects as well as touring the hospitals because I think both activities help us to see what nursing is really all about and will help us decide if we really want to become nurses," Future Nurses member Cindy Wright commented.

Southeast's Future Nurses begin a tour of Dorsey Laboratories, a pharmaceutical manufacturer.

FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW-Dorothy Douglass , Debbie Frederick, Jeanie Bennett. SECOND ROW-Sue Livengood , President ; Mary Roth , Diane Renard , Cindy Wright. THIRD ROW-Mrs M Courtney , sponsor ; Miss F Bergt , sponsor

Adoption

of a new policy, that of disbanding the scheduled meeting format and meeting on call, with the emphasis on major speakers was the biggest change in the Future Physicians club.

Future Physicians, being a special interest club, has less pressure put upon it to 'get something done.' When an opportunity presents itself, or an important speaker is available, we meet, whereas a service club must have projects and profits to show for itself. This gives us more leeway with our meetings and trips," President Mary Tiemann said.

Dr. A. Metzger of the Free HaightAshbury Clinic in San Francisco spoke of new problems encountered as a result of the "drug cultu re" and answered questions concerning that topic and his clinic.

Dr. G. R. Underwood of the County-City Health Department, addressing the group on problems of community living such as pest control and sewage treatment, and Dr. Louis Gogella, nationally recogized neurosurgeon for whom an allcity meeting was arranged, were also among the principle speakers.

"Future Physicians has always been one of the most informative clubs at Southeast, aiming primarily at career plans, but also trying to fit in programs of educational interest for everyone," member Dan Eisenhart said.

FUTURE PHYSICIANS-FRONT ROW-K Lovelace , Sponsor ; P LeBaron , M Tiemann , Pres i dent ; D Chaves ROW TWO-B. Buckley. Vice President ; S. Matteson , C. Dendinger , C Gant , L Yost , Secretary-Treasurer ; D Lienemann. ROW THREE-M Buckley , D Foss , E Matteson , J Duncan

Dr. Alan Metzger talks with Future Physicians concerning the problems and benefits connected with his work in the Haight-Ashbury Free Clinic in San Fransisco.

_ Lack

of interest was one of the major problems of Camera Club. "We're keeping the club going for anyone who is interested and in case interest does improve next year the club will be open for people to join," President Steven Nordbrock said.

"I guess people think clubs are old-fashioned. Kids are becoming morn independent and don't like to be tied down to a club," he added.

Camera Club again sponsored the annual Photography Contest which was open to any Southeast student. All types of pictures were entered and judged with the best pictures receiving awards. The club also took the pictures that were used for Pep Club dances.

Competing in the inter-school chess meets is the basis for Chess Club. The club competes against each city high school four times during the year and occasionally out of town schools, with the city and state tournaments following. A trophy was awarded to the team in the city which accumulated the most points throughout the season.

"There is really quite a lot of people interested in chess. We even went out of town once this year to play another school. It's really great for anyone who likes to play chess," President John Varvel said.

CAMERA CLUB- TOP to BOTTOM- P. Hubble , L Fisher , T. Douglas , sponsor ; T. Carr.

CHESS CLUB-SEATED FROM LEFT-F Pinkerton S Powell C. Smith Vice-President ; R. We i mer STANDING FROM LEFT-G. Pearce Sponsor ; J Bennett , J Bennett, W Griffin , J Varvel , President.

Thanksgiving,

Christmas, and Easter vacations al l found many Southeast students and teachers snowplowing and whizzing down the Colorado slopes, compliments of Ski Club.

For the Christmas adventure, the club decided to go to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, where they hadn't ventured before. The resor t met with such approval that plans were made -to return there for the Easter trip, instead of Hidden Valley.

"Ski Club, with its group and reduced rates, transportation, and chaperones has given a lot of kids an opportunity to try skiing, meet new people, and introduce them to a wide variety of experiences, ' ' board member Laura Weinstein said.

Pre trip activities included meetings, films, exercises, and tips from seasoned pros to acquaint the new skiiers with some difficulties they might encounter on the slopes.

"I think going up with a group of Southeast kids is a lot more fun than going on your own. No matter how you ski, you can always find someone from a beginner to a superskiier to ski with. Also at Steamboat Springs, there was a wide variety of slopes in varying degrees of difficulty, so you could progress right along," member Barb Wittmann said.

Members of Ski Club await their chance to go up and brave the slopes at Breckenridge once again.

SKI CLUB-FRONT ROW-J Dresselhaus , L. Yost , L. Weinstein , C Shaw , T Novak , B Hudson , K Henningson , J McBride , S Matteson , D Ware ROW TWO - L Wiedeman , B Wittmann , V Novak , J Nearhood , L. Bower, G Huges , T Schuiling , M Critchfield , J Dow, G. Sieck , L. Getchall. ROW THREE-A. Tegeler, J Salestrom, J Beck, S Zadina, E Matteson , J Wagener, R. Bruns, Sponsor

Different

and interesting fields of art have been explored by the 1970-71 Art Club. "Going out of our way to get a variety of art experiences has given Quinquatrus an active year," club President Rae Ann Henninger commented.

Visiting the Curtis Framing Plant, making posters for the fall play, and the state teachers' convention gave the club members a taste of commercial art.

Former Southeast students, Roger Heitbrink and Don VanHorn, spoke on the different approaches to studying art at the University of Nebraska. "Their talk helped me in deciding the direction to take in art," club member Diane Wood said.

The highlight of the year was to be a spring trip to Chicago to tour its Art Institute, museums, and take in a Broadway show. Though all plans were worked out in detail, the trip fell through. "We couldn't get enough people to go, " Rae Ann said.

"We put many activities off until spring so as to take advantage of the good weather, sponsor Don Byorth said. These plans included sketch trips, a visit to the Joslyn Art Museum, and an outdoor art show at the end of the school year.

Bob Olsen displays his latest contribution to the spring art show sponsored by the Quinquatrus Club.

ART CLUB- FRONT ROW- R. Henn i nger presi dent ; J Goble vice-president ; T Sapp, secretary ; B. Olson treasurer ; D Byorth sponsor SECOND ROW-K Schuchman L. Garnett L. Devoe B Aarness N Sh~ffer THIRD ROW-J Jenk i ns R. Hartman , L. Maddox , L. Bo les , C. Hull

Concern

is an emotion shared by members of Ecology Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Fellowship huddle leader Al Heilig believes PCA is concerned with helping the athlete "understand his position as a Christian athlete, rather than just an athlete. "

FCA often shared the problem of other clubs involving athletes; that of being able to have everyone available for club project~. The members are very enthusiastic about their club and its purpose according to Al, but sometimes their athlete commitments conflict with club meetings.

FCA ' s concern for people prompted them to spend an evening

in a rest home talking and singing to residents. Members also spent a night Christmas caroling.

Ecology Club was new to Southeast, being founded out of concern for · people and the environment. The new club suffered at times from lack of organization and a small active membership.

Co-Chairman Laura Wiedeman explained that the club was founded " to help people realize the problem of pollution," and what to do about it. Population control is one of the things the club publicizes.

Members have been handing out information sheets about problems here in Lincoln They have also been to stores to publicize products that are not considered contaminates.

FCA- FRONT ROW-A. Heilig , Capta i n ; T Partr idge , Co-Captai n ; V Falloon , Secretary-Treasurer ; M Dalton , J Schneider , L. Beck , D. Williams ROW TWO

-M. Kinz le , D D rbal , G. Scott , B Knudsen , P Larson , K Lauterbach , M M iche l. ROW THREE - 8 Young , M Fi scher , T Knaub , J Wi ndle , S Brittenham ,

G. Howard S Bridger

ECOLOGY CLUB-SITTING-$ Meyer, R. Russell N. Feld J Moore S Bloom M Morrissey STANDING-J Salestrom S Stover M Henderson, Mrs Scott Sponsor ; L Wiedman

R. DeVries, L. Boles R. Tegele r, P LeBaron D Wilson J Dav i e C Luebke J. Wagener A. Berger J Clark, B. Christensen

Olympic

scoring, which was the basic system of judging Girls Gymnastic Club meets, made performing more challenging. "Judging on the Olympic Scale makes it all the more rewarding if you perform well," member Prisci Ila Raasch said.

Enjoying staying in shape was one reason the girls participated in the club. "I like to stay in shape and by participating it gives me a goal to stay fit," Gael Austin stated. "I really have lots of tun practicing and performing," she added. Another member's reason for joining was simply that she enjoyed sports. Debbie Frederick commented that when she started working out all she could do was a cart wheel. Now she is able to perform floor exercise. "I have always liked sports, and gymnastics was a sport that fascinated me," Debbie added.

Workouts every Monday night beginning in the fall and lasting until spring prepared the girls for their meets. Dual meets with the city high schools and an all city meet were planned, but before these meets the girls put in extra practice in their spare time. "Hopefully we will be able to also have a meet with a high school in Colorado, but your hopes don't always become reality," Priscilla commented.

GIRLS GYMNASTICS CLUB - FRONT ROW-P Alfrey , President ; G Austin, Vice-President; P Raasch , Secretary- T reasurer ; N Johnson A Piccolo D Frederick R. Russell. SECOND ROW-C Wilson L. Boles S Faytinger E. Austin D Hernandz J Gilmore S Smith B Kumpf J Davie Mrs. Judy Gaylor Sponsor

President Pam Alfrey practices her routine on the balance beam for a dual meet.

SYNKRA-KNIGHTS-FRONT ROW-S Meyer , S Faytinger, B. Willits , C Cress , C Penterman SECOND ROW-J Zimmerman, P Chicoine , L. Roux , C LeRossignol, S Whitehead, C LeRossignol , Mrs J Gaylor, sponsor THRID ROW-0 Rinne , D Duven , P Johnson , K. Bozarth , L. Whitehead, C Ludwick , C Carroll. FOURTH ROW-M Tiemann , C. Dend i nger , K Jensen , S Adamson , D Bradley , T. Hatheway , P Raasch FIFTH ROWV Novak, L. McNaught , N Shaffer, S. Shackelford

Junior Carin LeRossignol got into the holiday spirit by playing Santa Claus at the first annual Synkra-Knights dinner.

Synkra-Knight Christy Ludwick demonstrates a stunt to an eager beginner.

Ability

and potential were the qualities by which the twelve new SynkraKnights members were chosen. Eleven sophomores and one senior were chosen in the fall try-outs. " There is no set number of girls we choose from each class , it just happened that way ," President Tammy Hatheway said.

The annual Synkra - Knights show was the club ' s most important project. The show traditionally takes place in the spring with months of planning and preparation leading up to the final production.

The theme was " Take A Time for Livin ' ". " Each of the acts is the act chariman ' s own interpretation of her idea of living ," Tammy said. Two-and-three year members can be act chairmen. Ideas for acts i ncluded not only entertainment such as movies and picnics , but also freedom, relationships , and moods Music , costumes , and special effects such as slides and black lights added to the production.

Other projects undertaken by the club included contributing thirty dollars to the Elliott Scholarship Fund. " We thought that was a really worthwhile cause ," Tammy said. Synkra-Knights also traditionally runs the jail at the Key Club Carnival.

Sophomores Jaime Moore , Lori Ward , and Nancy Underwood study sen ior Diane Bradley ' s perfectly executed ballet leg

"Gibt mir

die Butter bitte." These and other German phrases were hesitantly spoken at the German Club Christmas dinner. German was the only language allowed spoken at the dinner and any member who spoke English was fined. "This didn't turn out to raise very much money for German Club but was more of a fun thing. I think everyone enjoyed it even if they couldn't speak German very well," German Club Co-President Julie Dresselhaus said.

"We've tried to have more fun activities, like the Christmas dinner, this year and fewer speakers about Germany. In past years our main activities were speakers and I think many of our members lost interest in the club," Secretary-Treasurer Priscilla Raasch noted.

"Not very many kids attend our business meetings but when we have activities we really have a good turnout," Priscilla said. Other German Club activities included a hayrack ride, the German Club-Spanish Club football game, a food-tasting party which included the other language clubs and German Club's oldest tradition, making and hanging the advent wreath in Southeast's front hall.

"We would have had more activities," Julie said, "but since very few members came to the meetings, we didn't know what they were interested in doing."

German Club members taste different foods at the language clubs' foodtasting party.

GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mrs S Printz , sponsor ; J Dresselhaus , Co-President ; D Foss , Co-President ; P Raasch , Secretary-Treasurer ; Janet Mark , Cindy Raasch SECOND ROW-C. Chuptar , C Tenhulzen, C Chasen , C Sieckmann , , K Hemphill, J Pickel. THIRD ROW-B. Wittmann, B Michael, D Schneider, D. Nelson, S Bauer, M Casey

Winning

the Spanish Club-German Club football game was a highlight for Spanish Club. "This was the first time we have beat German Club and we slaughtered them 66-6. Thanks to our great coaches John Frey and Marshall Tupper," President Gayle Baughan said. "It was beautiful," she added.

Spanish Club also won first prize for the Christmas window display contest. "I asked the club if they were interested in entering and the result was really fantastic, " Gayle said. "We were pleased with the enthusiasm of the members," she added.

"The goal of the club was to make people realize that Spanish Club is not only for the people who are taking Spanish but for students to get together and connect a language with fun," Secretary Sue Cunningham explained. "Hopefully within the next few years the language clubs will combine into one club so a person can learn a little about all three languages," Gayle said. " It was my chance to have fun with kids that had a common interest," Patti Pierson commented. "The club helps you get to know people in other foreign language clubs by doing things together, " Gail Bortz said.

SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW-G Pearce, sponsor; G. Baughan President ; C Wilson, VicePresident ; S. Cunningham, Secretary ; P Pie r son Treasurer SECOND ROW-S Frederick J Dutton S Dawson R. Miller THIRD ROW- L Hudson D Wiede r span, J Fox C Stover J Steffens

Spanish Club was pleased by taking first place in the Christmas window display contest.

"Emphasis

on the exchange of creative writing was replaced by a desire to exchange ideas orally," Creative Writing Club sponsor Mrs. Jolene Scott said.

"A visit to the Sculpture Gardens was one way to encourage members to write, but the club this year was formed basically as a means of reviewing ideas in any form," Mrs. Scott remarked.

Acting as an access to France outside the classroom, French Club tried to promote interest by exchanging cultural ideals. , "The meetings have been basically social, however, students have had the opportunity to hear speakers from France and meet with other Linco~n high school French Clubs," club President Margaret Crowl said.

Singing most of their songs in French, members went Christmas caroling and provided a needy family with a Christmas food basket. "French club, with cooperation -from the other Southeast language organizations, took part in the second annual food tasting party," Margaret added. The members of each club prepared foreign recipes for the project.

FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW-Mrs M Ruff , sponsor ; M Crowl , president ; C Luebke, secretary ; R. Olson , vice-president ; D Nuernberger , treasurer ; M. Tait, sargeant-at-arms C. Peterson SECOND

ROW-L Ora D Ware A Fisher L. Darnell J Waldman M Marsh THIRD ROW-M DeGraw T Fraizer , C Groothuis , J. Geisler , M McCandless , P Andros, V Novak

CREATIVE WRITING-FRONT ROW-S Stover J Harriott P Shupbach M Baldwin J. Opecensky SECOND ROWS Kratz, B Glen , B Nelson , J Dalton

Submit

to the RUNES! This was the slogan widely posted throughout the school as first semester neared its end.

RUNES, the yearly literary magazine, is composed of a staff of sophomores , juniors, and seniors and is divided into six specialized areas: Business, promotion, art, fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. " A choice of working areas gives students with talents other than literature a chance to use them on a publication, " RUNES editor-inchief Mary Tiemann said.

" Teachers and students had been turning in work all first semester," Mary commented. Students could submit original work in the fields of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry.

'' 1970 was a year of poets,'' adviser Mrs. Elinor Mack said. "But this year it's not so. We seem to have a wide and even variety of writing."

Not only was the broad assortment of literature a plus factor in the 1971 RUNES, Mrs. Mack added, but there was also more material turned in this year than ever before.

Runes art staff members Diane Wood , Carolyn Hull, and Chris Leubke discuss the new cover design

RUNES-FRONT ROW-Mrs E Mack , sponsor ; M Tiemann, Editor ; N Holyoke, C Gant , 8 Wittman , J. Moses. SECOND ROW-0 Patton , 8 Brown , M Kudlacek , C. LeRossignol L. Yost, 8 Glen THIRD ROW-M Tait , 0 Nelson , G Sieck , K. Mccaw, A. Busboom , L. Buettgenback FOURTH ROW-0. Wood , M Baldwin , J Salestrom , M Smith , L. Yeager, M. Baer , J. Harriott. FIFTH ROW- M McCandless , P. Grant , L. Boles , R. Ferris , S Stover , W Brunken

is part of the foundation of democracy," sponsor Mrs. Olinda Boslau said. "It creates critical thinking and teaches one to work well with others," she added.

Teamwork and critical thinking were reflected in this year's winning record. Three trophies and other awards were won by debaters in competitive contests.

The debate team was divided into varsity and novice teams. Varsity members have debated over a year and novice members are in their first year of competition.

This year's debate topic, chosen by a national committee, concerned the Federal Government's control of air and water pollution programs. Eric Matteson, president of the debater's honorary, National Forensic League, felt this topic was relevant. " The topic is one of current national interest and through our research we look into it with more depth," he said.

To become a member of NFL, a debater has to accumulate 25 points. Each win or loss in a contest constitutes a certain number of points.

This year, the NFL tried something new to create added spirit. They formed a sub-organization called the Forensic Union of Debaters or FUD- complete with lookalike T-shirts. "FUD is an effort within NFL to stimulate the growth of debate at Southeast," NFL member Rich Evnen explained.

"Debate

DEBATE-FRONT ROW-Mrs. O Boslau , sponsor ; E Matteson , S Meston , M Allen , C Peterson SECOND ROW-G Myrberg , G Sieck 0 Acklie R. Evnen C Shuptar S Krantz

NATl n NAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-FRONT ROW-Mrs 0 Boslau sponsor ; E Matteson president ; U FUD mascot; M. Shuptar treasurer SECOND ROW - C Peterson , G Sieck , R Evnen , M. Allen THIRD ROW - G Myrberg, D Acklie , S Krantz , C Shuptar, S. Meston

Kidnapping

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach allowed Southeast's chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America to participate in a surprise breakfast organized by the newly formed inter-city DECA council. The breakfast was organized in an effort to promote better relations between the Lincoln DECA chapters.

"DECA is a co-curricular club in that many of its activities take place in the classroom ," sponsor Mrs. Nelsie Baskins said. " Membership is therefore limited to those who have taken a marketing course in hopes that DECA will become a truly professional marketing experience," she added.

Members were given a chance to participate in a marketing experience at the Santa's Helper Shop. For two days DECA operated the small boutique with all profits subsidizing attendance at the State and National Leadership Conventions.

"Last year's club seemed to be more involved socially, " DECA Vice President Barb Wise said. "We have been orientating our programs toward school and social action," she added. DECA has sponsored such programs as the car bash and Thanksgiving basket exchange. Clothing and books that remained after their garage sale were given to needy families and the Orthopedic Hospital.

DECA members help students catch up on Christmas shopping at the Santa 's Helper Boutique.

DECA-FRONT ROW - S Roper, p resident ; B Wise , vice-president ; B Eaton , secretary; T. Sellner, treasurer , S. Modenste i n , Mrs N Bask i n , sponsor SECOND ROWJ Andrews , M Harms , A. Hartman , A Whistler, J Berthelsen , C Dend i nger , H Kirk THIRD ROW-P Grant , C LeRossignol , C Chri sten , S Ferguson , C Bruster, P Englebrecht , T Knight , D O ' Shea FOURTH ROW- A. Seuss, D. Meyer , D. Schmedi ng , K Cary , D Allen , C Knotts , L. Miller, B Veak

Washington

and New York City was the destination of approximately eighty Southeast students during Spring Vacation. "This will be the second year that Southeast has participated in the trip ," sponsor Al Karle said. He said that the idea was originated by some teachers at Creighton Prep where coach Jack Jackson formerly taught. Karle said that he and Jackson discussed the possibility of taking some Southeast students on the trip last year, so plans were made, and a so-called History Club was formed and the students were soon on their way to Washington D.C.

" I've never had so much fun in my life," senior Kathy Fiene said. "I had never seen either one of the cities, so it was a great learning experience," she added.

"I definitely feel that there is educational value in the trip, " Karle said. "Kids always see nice pictures of other places, but they don't get the chance to actually visit them, so this provides an excellent opportunity," he added. He said that the White House, and the U.S. Mint were two of the places that students visited in Washington. "I really enjoyed Washington," senior Mary Gabelhaus said. "I learned a lot," she added.

The Statue of Liberty, the United Nations building, and Greenwich Village were main attractions in New York City.

FRONT ROW-J Gabelhaus , C LeRossignol , C Cress , P Schaile , M Perry , D Butler , J Weesner, G Gorthey , L. Roux , C Hottman , C LeRossignol, J Davie, R. Peterson SECOND ROW-N Johnson E Horner L. Hultgren P Pierson D Wade M Gabelhouse G Bortz K. Jensen K Fiene G Stoehr B Glen V Grossenbacher, S Whitehead, K Obbink B Brown L Raymond L Buettegenbach G Williams G Davis N Bennett. THIRD ROW - J Kri eger M Arter D Deeter R. Findley C Lybris, J De itemeyer, S Smith M Dalton B Camp , M Olmstead , D Hergert , T Engler , E Matteson , C. Kingery , K. Moore , R Ni der, R. Urbom.

Shocks

from the electric obstacle course provided some hair raising fun at Science Club's annual initiation for new members. Blind'folded students were put into a darkened physics room and made to go through a series of obstacles. "Their only guide was a chord attached to the static electricity machine," program chairman John Slama explained.

A field trip to Hamilton Hall, the University's chemistry building, gave the club members an idea of what to expect if they plan to make science their field of study.

Club activities featured such speakers as Dr. Paul Byerly, a professor of physics at the University of Nebraska who spoke on the lasar beam, its uses and its future. "He spoke last year too," club Secretary Nancy Lee added, "but there's so much happening with the lasar beam, it's important to keep up," Mr. Loyd Moore talked and demonstrated glass blowing. Growing molds and fungi was the topic of Oma Malamude from Argentina.

Science Club owns a six inch reflecting telescope which members may use freely for their own personal use. "To get maximum use from the telescope, we usually have some kind of activity in astrology at the end of the year," club sponsor Joe Dappen commented.

(¾. SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW-Miss F Bergt , sponsor ; D Lehi , president; N Lee, secretary ; J Slama , vice-president. SECOND ROW-J Dappen , sponsor ; S Domley , 0 Malamude , K. Domely , M Starr THIRD ROW - 0 Bretthorst , sponso r; D Cloyd , G Overgaard , sponsor ; L. Fisher , T Engler , C Smith, D Moeller , T Kess, T. Steele , M Martin , R. Donley, D Sobotka , J Varvel.

Senior Steve Haack instructs the Science Club members in the art of telescope building during their study of astronomy.

"Excel le nee

has once again been maintained by the students of Southeast in the area of dramatic arts," sponsor Mrs. Louise McDonald stated, "an area in which they have established themselves as leaders."

In attempting to uphold this standard, Thalian meetings and a unique idea of a trouping "Repertory Theatre " to Junior High Schools for Thespians were soon forgotten as work for the fall play "The Diary of Anne Frank" began.

" The pressure really started to mount after the fall play was over, " Thespian Penny Andros said. "work began almost immediately for the musical 'Fiorello' and numerous speech contests," she added. Members of the two groups tried to accomplish the impressive task of producing a successful musical at home while defending their twoyear title as Nebraska State Speech Contest Champions.

"In addition to trying to produce well done theatrical productions, we tried to experiment with new, different, and most important of all inexpensive techniques, Thalian Tom Furrer commented.

One of the most important results of the year for the two clubs was the introduction of partially studenttaught English mini-courses in mime, reader's theatre and stage makeup. This showed that at last the theatre department at Southeast had started a school interest in the field of dramatics.

" What am I doing here?" ponders Jim Kissell after another long rehearsal.

THESPIANS-FRONT ROW-C Hull P Andros C Shuptar SECOND ROW-C Carroll C Lewis S Schroeder C Raasch J Sovey THIRD ROW-N Holyoke T Haynes B Goodman J Jenkins FOURTH ROW-S Shelley, M Tupper, J K issell , Pres ident ; B Olson , S. Carter

THALIANS-FRONT ROW-Mrs Louise McDonald sponsor ; S Shelley President ; J Mark N Shonerd S Stover D Ware J Jenkins J. Lee B Olson N Holyoke SECOND ROW -J Salestrom S Heskett L. Camp L Boles D Hassebroek R Hartman K Hemphill H Tice P Carroll. THIRD ROW-J. Waldman L. Ora S Matteson C Shuptar P Raasch G. Gebhard T Furrer C Raasch C Stover FOURTH ROW-C. Hull, P Andros S Carter A. Slaikeu L. Raymond M Shuptar, K McCaw L Garnett M Corkill. FIFTH ROW-N Hudson C Lewis J Wheeler E Needham P Ward L. Brown S Thompson E Matteson SIXTH ROW-C Luebke S Romero C Hamm C Penterman D Lienemann.

Chanukah is celebrated in the production "Diary of Anne Frank "

Student Life

"Oh , not more snow?" moans Peggy Malixi, AFS student from the Phillipines.

AFS finalist Nancy Quinlan expectantly awaits the plane which will take her to Germany for a ten-week stay

AFS CENTRAL COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW-Mrs D Decker, sponsor ; N Quinlan. SECOND ROW-S Cunningham , M Decker, B Wittman C. Hoffman B Buckley C Raasch

"Viewing

Germany from a citizen ' s standpoint was the most unique opportunity that American Field Service offered me," senior Nancy Quinlan , AFS finalist for 1970 said. Nancy spent ten weeks of the summer in parts of Germany and Austria "My first week -was spent at language camp in Austria, but most of my time was spent in Frankfurt, Germany," Nancy explained.

The finalists for 1971 were juniors Tim Divis and Ruth Thompson. They were chosen on the basis of personality, character, scholarship, and ability to adapt. " You ' re chosen on how representative you are of your school, " Tim said.

Finalist Ruth Thompson finished the second, semester of her junior year in Hamilton, Australia, with her AFS foster family. She will begin her senior year in Australia, but will return to Southeast to complete school.

Raising money for AFS and helping with any problems that the exchange students might have was the job of the AFS Central Committee. The committee is composed of students and is headed by Mrs. Joan Bradley. The restaurant at the Key Club Carnival was again operated by the Central Committee.

Junior Tim Divis was one of two AFS finalists chosen for 1970-71

Angelika Bohme from Germany gladly loads up to leave the library after a long hour of studying.

Attendants Barb Wise and Jeff Deitemeyer

Attendants Karen Knudtson and Virg Falloon

Homecoming King Dave Firestone

Homecoming Queen Jaime Swanson

Attendants Marcia Schroeder and John Carman

Attendants Patti O'Neal and Jim Daniels

Attempting to develop trust John O'Shea guides Tom Brockmeier in group dynamics to encourage relaxedclassdiscussion in Philosophy

COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY-FRONT ROW-L. Pewthers J Clark. SECOND ROW-C Smith 0 Renand C Shaw P Raasch G Newsham THIRD ROW-D Weiss R. Pittenger , S Lohrberg , B Buethe

Members of the State Champion football team gather round to sign footballs to give to their coaches at their football banquet.

The bus trip to Grand Island Journalism Exchange Day aroused laughter and fun

Cheerleader Jim Daniels smiles the senior girls' team to a victory

Frosty the Snowman joins students for a "Knight of Winter Wonder ".

Winter Sports Royalty-John Carman, attendant ; Brad Egger, attendant ; Jim Unger, attendant ; Dwight Williams, attendant ; Don Osvog , attendant ; Virg Falloon , pr i nce ; Barb Wise pr ncess Karen Knudson attendant ; Marcia Schroeder attendant ; Diann Duven attendant Jo Anne Gake attendant; Lu Kleppinger attendant.

Chosen for costume originality , 1971 Sadie Hawkins royalty were Chris Bozarth and Dave Magee , who were dressed as grandfather clocks.

'FIORELLO'

Fiorello ... . .............. Bob Goodman

Marie Penny Andros

Morris Mike Shuptar

Dora

Gayle Baughan

Floyd Steve Shelley

Thea Lynelle Frankforter

Ben John O'Shea

Mitzi ........................ . .Vicki Novak

Neil Fred Witt

Five Card Players Mark Cannon

Tom Schrader

Steve Shelley

Ross Tegeler Jim Unger

Bob Weimer

Mrs. Pomerantz ... . ...... Carolyn Hull

Mr. Lopez Bob Olson

Mr. Zapettela

Gary Kennedy

Nina Alice Slaikeu

Sophie ................ Missy Critchfield

Announcer Jim Kissell

Secretary Lynn Camp

Senator ..................... Bob Weimer

Norton Bob Glantz

Florence Connie Lewis

Faithful secretary Marie explains the specifics of her "law" to understanding friend, Morris.

Simple minded policeman Floyd becomes entangled in the Nifty Shirtwaist Company strike.

" Working for a man on the side of the angels, " pleases Mike Shuptar as Morris

Card players at Ben's Association mix politics with poker.

"The name is LaGuardia, L-A-G-U-A-R-D-1-A ," cries political candidate Fiorello

Knight Don Osvog

Knight Steve Guenzel

Lady Jane Etmund

Lady Cynthia Raasch

Knight John O'Shea

Lady Bren Buckley

"Slipping away, what can I say?" by James Taylor.

Dr. John Neihardt bridged the generation gap with his poetry as students shared the thoughts of the ninety-year-old Nebraska Poet Laureate at the Honors Convocation.

"Santa Claus '! Mark Lutz reads his fortune cookie while celebrating Christmas in Asian History class

Senior Penny Andros found everything but a bomb in her locker after the semester locker clean-up Many students found bicycles more practical than cars. " Bicycles are more economical than cars , and they ' re healthier for your body and the air.

"

Dave Abbott won the best act for playing " Scherzo " on his piano.

Penny Andros sang " There ' s No Business Like Show Business " while Bob Goodman accompanies on his piano act i ng as Master of Ceremonies for Nite of Knight ' s " Knights on Fraudville "

Dwight Willians injected John Van Gundy with the super shot in the S Club 's " Beat the Reaper ".

Talent

was abundant in the 1971 Nite of Knights show carrying out the theme "Knight on Fraudville". "Interest was expressed more than in the past few years, thus the Central Committee was able : ' to pick good talent, " Director Paul Austin said.

Bob Goodman and Penny Andros were the Master of Cermonies for the show with Penny singing and Bob playing the piano.

" Scherzo " won the best act award as Dave Abbott showed his talent by playing the piano. The piano was also used in different kinds of acts. Cindy Raasch in "Story Poem " played the piano and related it to love stories. "Sonate" with Madison Casey and Steve Bauer performed with four hands on the piano.

S Club joined the production with three acts, "Beat the Reaper ", "Can Can ", and " The Search ". " We wanted to get involved in something that would unify our club, " President Jeff Deitemeyer said.

Traditional acts were in abundance , while Thalians performed "The Wonderful Wesley of Oz ", a satire on skipping and the administration, Countesses and Noblemen, sang " South American Getaway" from "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid " as old western movies were shown. The senior girls act the "Bouncing Senior Broads" consisted of a chorus line singing about events of the year with skits.

The " Bouncing Senior Broads " sang and danced to " Let Us Entertain You " as they open their act.

Good Fairy Bob Olson assisted Dorothy and the Munchkins to skip class , with a smile in Thalian ' s act " Wonderful Wesley of Oz ".

Camelot

was the setting for the 1970 JuniorSenior Prom. A fire-breathing dragon decorated the outside window while stone walls, stained glass windows, and a drawbridge created a medieval atmosphere in the hall. The boys gym was transformed i,nto a castle ballroom decorated in gold and red.

"It was rewarding to see so many people involved in something and to show the faculty and administration that we could carry the responsibility of such a big project," Colleen McGraw, over-all chairman, said.

The prom, however, means different things to different people.

As senior Sue Cunningham sees it, "There are people who don't care about the prom. But if it were abolished I'm sure quite a few people would miss it. "

Representing a different view, senior Steve Haack said, "It's not something that interests me so I didn't go."

From a practical standpoint, John Carman, who helped decorate the gym, observed, "For many, the cost of the prom isn't justified so some kids don't go."

In Colleen's opinion, "The prom is one of the things many people think of when they remember high school."

But to Steve Andrews and Jane Etmund it meant being king and queen.

Attendants Leslie Pegler and John O'Shea

Attendants Lu Kleppinger and John Carman

King Steve Andrews and Queen Jane Etmund

Attendants Jaime Swanson and Jeff Deitemeyer

Attendants Barb Wise and Doug Deeter

DRACULA

Count Voivode

Dracula Steve Carter

Abraham Van

Helsing Steve Meston

Dr. Seward Ross Tegeler

Lucy Seward Diane Wood

John Harker ......... Bruce Weyrauch

Renfield Steve Shelley

Butterworth Larry Pewthers

Miss Wells Trish Haynes

A good make up job creates the mood of Dracula for Steve Carter.

Trish Haynes paints teeth marks on Janet Lee's neck for publicity.

"Dracula"

the noun suggesting vampires , bats , the undead, and crucifixes-fired up the blood of the drama department as it became Southeast ' s spring play.

" We thought we would try a few new innovations on this production ," drama director Mrs. Louise McDonald stated. Innovations were many; more of the technical work was done during school time , as tech theatre was added to the English mrn1-courses , along with work done in the regular drama classes.

With the billing of " Dracula , the vampire play ," publicity was stressed more than ever. Even the usherettes were used to convey the mood of " early horror movie, " as they became " Brides of Dracula " complete with costumes and characters fitted to the play " We had the ' Brides of Dracula ' walk around downtown in costume , and lots of people went around school with little holes in their neck, " explained student teacher Jim Ogden " We also had window displays in the stores around the city ."

The stage and set for the play was quite unique. The immense width of the stage was cut down by " wings " which gave the eight cast members better space with which to work.

A chemical haze , " flash-pots, stripped cheesecloth for a tomb scene , and a pump organ prologue also helped to establish the effect of " eerieness. "

Diane Wood practices " the bite " on Bruce Weyhrauch i n one of the many rehearsals for ' ' Dracula. ''

Athletics

State

champions! The school was alive with those two words on Monday, November 16. The Lincoln JournalStar had named the Southeast Knights state champs for 1970.

The record was 7-1-1, the best in Southeast history. The record speaks tor many things : the coaches, the fans, the players, the work.

The first game of the season gave a good indication of things to come. Southeast was behind three different times that opening night at North Platte-and won. No team scored more than two touchdowns against them the rest of the year. That come-from-behind victory did a great deal to bond the team together, a necessity for a successful season.

"We believed in one another and knew we'd get the job done somehow," head coach Frank Solich stated.

Support for this statement is found in that the Knights trailed; at some point, in four ball games that they eventually won.

The offense showed they had the ability to score when they were down. The Beatrice game found the

" Tough, hard-nosed football " is the way coach Frank Solich tells his ballplayers the game is meant to be played. These Knights show a Northeast ballcarrier that they know it.

Seniors Doug Deeter and Jeff Schnieder bring down Fremont all state back , Ritch Bahe, causing fumble during a clash of two of the three top rated teams.

These Northeast defenders find the Knights ' front wall a tough one to penetrate.

Black and Gold trailing 14-0 at the half . The second half was a diUerent story, however, as the offense came alive to score 21 points for the victory. Had Southeast lost , it would have cost them the state crown.

One of the most striking aspects about the Knights offensive attack was that every game seemed to produce a different hero. Senior fullback Doug Deeter and junior allcity halfback Egbert Thompson both contributed over 100 yards apiece in the North Platte victory.

A standout in the 28-0 rout of Northeast was senior slotback Dave Firestone who scored three times , while senior quarterback Don Osvog provided much of the spark against Hastings with his passing . Another example was an 80 yard pass reception by junior Mark Michel that put the Knights ahead of Pius X late in the game.

Coach Solich found that quick opening, simple plays generally "worked real well and one of our option plays always seemed to get outside ," Having a successful short passing game helped a lot, as it opened up the deep patterns when they were needed.

While the offense was getting ready for those come-from-behind heroics, it was a tough and hustling defense that kept things very close. "We hit well every game from a defensive standpoint and we never broke down completely against

Long hours of practice spent on pass protect i on pay off in valuable time aga i nst East.

Senior Reg Wagner grounds this Fremont ball carrier as seniors Brad Egger and Jeff Schne i der close i n

anyone ," assistant coach Gary Brichacek said.

"Coach Solich and myself had a lot of faith in our defense," Brichacek continued. He also explained that the defense seemed to play best when they gambled. Much of the gambling was done with linebacker Jim Kreiger, all-city middle guard Reg Wagner and linebacker Jeff Schneider, all seniors, who ranked one, two, and three respectively in unassisted tackles. "Our linebackers were our leading tacklers almost every game, as it should have been," coach Brichacek observed.

Each game seemed to come up with a defensive player with an out-

standing performance to match the one on offense. Senior defensive end Mark Lutz started the scoring against Northeast with a touchdown run of an intercepted pass while Kreiger had an outstanding night against Lincoln High with 16 unassisted tackles. One of the most consistent of the Night defenders was seniqr defensive tackle Brad Egger who also anchored the offensive line at his center position to land a berth on the all-state team.

Team captains were elected the second week of practice with Egger and Deeter the choice of the team. The captains were "not real vocal, they lead by example," Brichacek stated about the team leaders.

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-V Falloon, R. Meierhenry, M Lutz D Osvog , D Firestone, M Clements 8 Egger E. Thompson D Deeter S Lee, J. Deitemeyer MIDDLE ROW-K Mccown, S Buethe A Anderson J Kreiger, J Carman , T Partridge, B Young , E. Nelson , G Newsham , M Burling, M Michel. BACK ROW-D Douglas, manager, K Severin , M Fisher, J Schneider R. Wagner F Thorne D Willi ams J Van Gundy A. Kallase , Coach Brichacek , Coach Solich

Senior quarterback Don Osvog finds a gaping hole in the Northeast line on an option play that the Knights used with great success all season

A strong wall of blockers helped Osvog connect on 20 of 25 extra point attempts, as he does during the opening game victory against North Platte

Senior slotback Dave Firestone takes off around left end for a big gain against Grand Island during a game played in the mud.

Realizing

the importance of winning, the sophomore football team staged a mid-season turn about to win two of their last three games and finish with a 2-3 record.

"The squad lacked team pride during those first two ball games," coach Denny Puelz explained as he commented on opening game losses to Beatrice and Northeast.

The Knights then registered intracity triumphs over Pius X and Lincoln High while losing to East by a single point.

Backfield personnel receiving special mention from coach Puelz were quarterbacks Les Buckley and Paul Haas, running backs Lee Clark and Jerry Nichols, and split end Steve McManaman.

Anchoring the offensive line were

guard Gil Goldsmith and Jeff Johnson at tackle while Bob Joyce received notice for his defensive line play.

The reserve football team got off to much the same type of start as the sophomores in losing two of their first three ball games. However, they came back to win three straight games in the second half of the season to finish with a 4-2 record.

Assistant coach Jack Jackson implied that the team did not report in top condition for the start of the season. "We worked a little harder after those first three games."

"Our running game was a little better than our passing game. We trapped well and ran off tackle · well," coach Jackson continued. Much of that trapping and off tackle power was supplied by guards John Bozarth and Dick Douglas and center Steve Mills.

Backfield personnel carrying a great deal of the load were fullback Andy Shriner, quarterback Brad Buethe, slotback Joe Olmstead and halfback Brent Jensen.

The other half of the reserve coaching staff, Charles Gordon, expressed his belief that the reserve ball players would be able to fill in quite well on the varsity next year for the graduating seniors.

RESERVES-FRONT ROW-F. Witt G. Healey, J Windle, B. Selmer J Wismer J Sepahpur, A. Steele S Mills T Kess, B. Jensen J. Powell. SECOND ROW-Coach Jackson L. Vasholz , B Buethe , S Brady, J Bozarth , A. Shriner, R. Douglas , J Olmstead , D Eisenhart , B Brassette, D Stoddard , D Harms THIRD ROW-G Myrberg , C Maseman , J Gleim , G Diekmann , K. Michel, T Meginnis, A Christiansen , M Davis , Coach Gordon

SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW-J Cole, D. Schreiner, R. Dupont, J Nichols, R. Baker, D. Murphy, R Johnson M. Eckery

SECOND ROW-D. Stahlmecker, manager, S Lawlor, D Drbal, M Heald , B Morrow, B. Joyce, G Goldsmith, J. Andresen.

THIRD ROW .:..J Steele, manager L. Clark L. Buckley, D Torenc\, D Nutter, P. Haas, N. Tiemann , R. 1-linricks, Coach Puelz

FOURTH ROW-Coach Stall, T Greer, P. Ness, G. Bess , P. Pettit, R. Buettgenbach , K. Niederhaus, E Fic;ke. FIFTH ROW-J. Foote, J Johnson, R McGinnis, T Etmund, D. Northup, M. Kinzle, C. Rathe SIXTH ROW-J Sorensen, T. Ward, M Buckley, S McManaman, M Daharsh

Elated

yet disappointed typified the attitude of the tennis team toward its season. The team compiled a dual meet record of 9-1. In addition the team brought home first place trophies from the city and Fremont Invitational tourneys. The squad also tied for first in the Trans-Nebraska Conference and finished third in the state tournament. The Trans-Nebraska tie was with Northeast whom the Knights defeated twice in dual meets while North Platte won first at the state meet after placing fourth at the Trans-Nebraska.

The single dual meet loss to East High School was the first loss in four seasons at Southeast and broke a 49 dual meet victory string. "A loss is always hard to take," Coach George Eisele said, "but it is even harder when your goal is a perfect season."

''Needless to say the team was fairly def lated after the loss to East,'' senior Mark Churchill said. Revenge is always sweet, and just three days later the Knights defeated the same East tennis squad.

The Southeast team was led by seniors Mark Churchill and Larry Beck. The team received help from a promising list of underclassmen, led by John Duncan, the "most promising sophomore ever," according to Coach Eisele.

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW-T Olson, J Duncan , A Berger, R Urbom , J Clark BACK ROW- T Sutton , M Churchill,

L. Beck G Nielsen S Guenzel Coach Eisele

CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW-T Chastain , M Morton , J Gulick , B Bryant , C Weaver , S Brittenham , D Sobotka MIDDLE ROW-T Divis , C Petersen , B Chasen , D Bomberger, S Whitesell , L. Irons , P Watson BACK ROW-A Majorins , J Wolken, R. Beall J. Wood, R. Beggs Coach Churchill.

Bad luck

However, the 1970 cross country season wasn't a disaster. In addition to winning two of their three dual meets, the harriers tied for second in the city, placed third in the district, third in the Trans-Nebraska Conference, and ninth in the state meet.

Perhaps one factor in the cross country season was, somewhat, a lack of outward school support. Since the Southeast football team was doing so well, it seemed that only a few had time to watch the boys running at Pioneers Park and East High. "We know that cross country isn't a spectator sport, and we know that cross country is a sport where you have to prove yourself. But on the other hand, these guys work so blasted hard it'd be nice for them to get some encouragement," Churchill explained. seemed to be the trademark for the 1970 cross country squad. "That isn't much of an alibi," stated coach Roy Churchill, "but more things went wrong for us than right."

The season looked hopeful with three cross country and two track lettermen. However, injuries to senior standouts Bill Bryant and Mark Morton transferred the pressure of competition to senior Dale Sobotka, juniors Steve Brittenham and Craig Weaver, and sophomore John Gulick.

Senior Larry Beck returns a volley in the State Tennis Tourney.

Excellent still rings form is shown by senior Tom Larson.

GYMNASTICS SQUAD-FRONT ROW-S. Bloom, B Marshall , S Thompson , D Beilby, J. Unger, J Dan iels , T Larson , D. Schmohr, A. Pittenger, M Ash. BACK ROW - Coach Zimmer, D Weber, A. Beeman , S Roth , R Thompson , J Glen , T Hansen , B. Thompson , A. Paul , G. Jeu ri nk , T Tidball , M McFarland , Coach Hi llman

Senior Dave Beilby ' s floor exercise routine included this straddle scale.

White

letter sweaters, indicative of a state champion team, once again became the mark of the Southeast gymnastics team. A stirring team comeback in the finals of the state meet was the climax to an undefeated season and the second state crown in three years.

The Knights defeated every team they met in dual meet and tournament competition during the season.

However, the finals of the state meet found the Knights trailing defending champion Northeast by 17½ points. Improved performances by every individual on the team, with a little help from a stuffed monkey dressed in a small white letter sweater, proved to be enough to overtake Northeast.

"They convinced themselves that they were going to go out and win.

It took a real team effort to come back the way they did in the finals," coach Art Hillman stated.

This year ' s state champs were led by senior side horse specialist Jim Daniels, the defending state champion in his event, who put in "another fau It less performance," according to Hillman.

The Knights put all three of their high bar performers into the finals with junior Scott Bloom, senior Jim Unger and junior Bill Marshall placing second, third, and fifth, respectively.

Other clutch performers were junior Mike Ash and senior Dave Beilby in tumbling and floor exercise, senior Tom Larson on the still rings, and sophomore Tim Tidball on the trampoline. Also consistently scoring on the tramp during the regular season was sophomore Gary Jeurink.

Senior Jim Daniels suits up the team mascot, with help from coach Art Hillman, prior to receiving his medal for successfully defending his side horse title.

"Blocking out the noises from the crowd" is important to senior Jim Unger for his routine.

"Frustrating"

is the word coach Wally McNaught used to describe the season. " I was disappointed in the lack of consistency and the failure to find the right combination of players who would mold together into a fine team ."

The lack of consistency was shown in the defeat of highly ranked Creighton Prep, 58-50, on the Junior Jays home court contrasted with several losses by large margins. CO a C h M.c N a U g ht CO n t i n U a 11 y changed the starting lineup in an attempt to find the suitable combination.

The team performed well against out-of-town teams as the Knights compiled a record of 7-2 against non-Lincoln teams. Five of those wins and only one loss resulted from games played on the road. Lincoln teams were clearly the nemesis of the Knights. The Knights went 1-8 with Lincoln teams to make their record 8-10 for the season.

Senior Don Osvog led the team in scoring with 200 points to compile an average of 11.1. Senior Dave Westerman dominated the boards with 137 rebounds for the year.

The Sunday Journal-Star honored Osvog with a place on its all-city team. Senior Jerry Winkler received a position on the all-city honor roll.

Kent Reckewey finds Knight Virg Falloon , senior , an obstacle in his quest for more scoring honors

Don Osvog participates in a back-to-back ballet in the basketball game against Grand Island.

Senior Don Osvog attempts to steal a rebound from a Boys Town Cowboy.

Ed Howard puts up a shot aga i nst the Links in a February game

Junior Larry Vasholz has been out-maneuvered for this rebound , but senior Jerry Winkler is poised for the attack.

Traveling seems to be a likely call in this game if Don Osvog doesn ' t start dribbling soon.

VARSITY-STANDING-A. Adams , V. Falloon , L. Vasholz , D Osvog , 5 Bridger , D Westerman , M Olmstead , D Campbell , D Hergert , 5 Brittenham , B Egger , J Winkler , B Brestel , E. Howard KNEELING-5 Guenzel , manager; Coach McNaught.

" Jump , Southeast jump, " the cheer goes as senior Dave Westerman does just that

Jerry Winkler, team-captain , puts up a jumpshot.

Senior Mike Olmstead grapples with Boys Town in the yearly battle between the two schools.

Larry Vasholz breaks through Northeast defenders for a lay-up.

Defense

was the name of the game for the sophomores in their basketball season. "You have to say we played good defense when we held our opponents to about 40 points a game, " coach Roger Douglas said He also said any high school team that scores less than 50 points should not expect to win. This excellent defense took the sophomore team to a 9-3 season

Tom Ward led the team in both points and rebounds with 137 and 147, respectively. Rex Adams , Tom Etmund, and Paul Haas all had good chances of making honors in the statistical field, Douglas said , but spent much of the season on the junior varsity team.

Disappointment

was prevalent in coach Denny Puelz's discussion of his res erve team , which won three of sixteen games

" We played good defense all year but there were times when we just couldn't put it in the hole ," he commented. These periods hurt the team ' s confidence but " nobody quit out there , they all hustled all year ," Puelz observed

Three sophomores dominated statistics Jim Thompson took scoring honors with 109 points. Steve McManaman and Steve Whitesell topped the rebounding with 104 and 102 rebounds, respectively.

SOPHOMORES-STANDING - J Ni cho ls R. Beeman M Johnson A. Shri ne r T Ward B Lorenze M Daharsh D Bomberge r, D Schaffe r J Andersen R.

Adams R. Baker KNEE LI NG - M Ki nz ie ; m anage r Coach Douglas

RESERVES-STANDING - T Part ri dge , B Buethe , P Haas , T Etmund , J Tho m pson , S McManaman , K M iche l, R. Me ie rh enry , S Whitese ll , L. Buckley , S. Johnson ,

M. M ichel. KNEELING - Coach Puelz ; M. Wessel , manage r.

Striving

harder in practice, the final weeks of the season saw the Knight's wrestlinq team finish the season with a winning 6-4 duel meet record. The season's end also saw the grapplers finish fourth in their district contest.

Early season progress was hindered by a severe lack of adequate mat space to practice on since half the mats were in the process of being recovered. With the addition of the missing mats most of the wrestlers were able to improve their "basic balance and knowledge" involved in the sport according to coach Gail Baum. "They gained confidence and reacted to situations instead of just thinking," coach Baum continued.

Senior 138 pounder Bob Young climaxed his final year with a second place finish in the state meet while junior Steve Reichenbach finished fourth in the 103 pound weight class. Junior Mike Fischer and sophomore Dirk Allgood also qualified for the state meet with third place finishes in the district meet.· Four other Southeast grapplers just missed going to state when they finished fourth in the district.

Of the eight wrestlers finishing fourth or better in the district meet, six were underlcassmen. "At · the end of the season we had a real fine team," coach Baum impressed.

Working for a pin in the third period , sophomore Dirk Allgood earns near pin points and a State meet victory over Hasting ' s Dean Pittman.

Junior Mike Fischer uses his weight advantage to put 119 pounder Rick Berkheimer to the mat in practice

Junior Steve Reichenbach tries to switch his opponent during a duel meet loss to Grand Island

"Lets go out and get 'em" are some of coach Baum ' s last words to his team before the duel meet victory over Lincoln High

This victory in the semifinals at State earned senior Bob Young a second place finish in the 138 pound weight class

FRONT ROW-S Gist, S Reichenbach , D Weber, R Berkhe i mer, J Van Gundy, 0 Allgood , B. Young , M Fischer, J Schneider, J Carman , Co-Captain ; K Maize , S Torrence SECOND ROW-J Titus , T Jensen , B Scheve , S Donley , D Lovelady , S Richards , J Spellman , J Thompson , T. Steele , D. Willi ams , Co - Captain THIRD ROW - P Pettit , E Fi cke , C Nordbrock , R Thompson , A Carman , B. Thompson , S Ketelhut , J Johnson , S Mills , L. Irons , manager FOURTH ROW - Coach Solich , Coach Baum

"Sincerity

and hard work" were two things coach Jack Jackson thought his varsity swim team was long on. The Trans - Nebraska Conference champs compiled a 9-2 duel meet record on their way to a fourth place finish in the State meet.

Coach Jackson also expressed the belief that "they went alot farther than people thought they would " in the state meet. One early season duel meet loss to East was avenged later at Trans-Nebraska and State. The Knights also finished ahead of Fremont in the State meet to make up for their other early duel meet loss.

Junior breaststroker Tom Wiese lead the individual performances at State by taking first in his specialty with a 1 :03.6. Coach Jackson was hopeful that Wiese's time would qualify for "possible all American recognition". Senior Co-Captain Gary Scott took fourth in the backstroke and sixth in the individual medley while senior Jim Unger added a sixth place state finish to his Trans-Nebraska diving crown.

Senior Wade Kingery churned to a fifth in the 400 yard freestyle and an eighth in the individual medley. Earlier in the season Kingery swam the second fastest 400 in school history in 4:09.3. ·

High State placings were also achieved by senior Co-Captain Mark Morton, junior Dave Magee and senior Brad Knudsen.

State breaststroke champion, Tom Wiese, concentrates on his start during practice.

BOTTOM LEFT-S Powell manager ; L. Sellmeyer, R. Kohl T Knaub, D Magee, C Kingery S Bucy J Sepahpur M. Morton

T Wiese G Scott J Unger G Titus M Churchill D Wilnes P. Larson B Knudsen W Kingery R. Toren

Senior Gary Scott maintains a comfortable lead in the 100 yard butterfly over two Bellevue opponents during duel me~t action

FRONT ROW-G Steele , manager ; M. Swanson , K Hasselbalch , R Chap i n , D Drbal , S Lawlor SECOND ROW-D Starhinecker, manager ; M Thompson , J Saylor , G Buckner J Irvin J Si mon, D Douglas manager ; Coach Nootz

"Fantastic"

is how sophomore Becky Russell described the new girl ' s swimming team.

The team differed from previous years in that it operated similar to the boy's swim team rather than as a club. Squad members worked-out two hours each night for five weeks in preparation for dual meets and the final city meet.

The Southeast girls were defeated by East High but then defeated Lincoln High in dual meets and placed a promising second in the city meet. Awards were given at the end of the season to outstanding performersNancy Shaffer, Christie Shaw, Candy Carroll , and Denise Rene

Prior to the 1970-71 school year , Lincoln School Board policy prohibited girl's competitive sports. The change in policy made a new type of girl's swimming possible

" I feel like I ' m on a team this year ," senior Candy Carroll said. "Last year competitive swimming was more of a ' free swim ' Now we really work-out and compete. "

" The biggest problem is finding girls who are interested enough to spend two hours a night swimming and having these girls accept this as a good program ," Coach Sudy Bock said. She observed that other organizations will also have to accept the team and realize that it may interfere with other activities.

Mrs. Sudy Bock , coach of the Girl's Swim Team

GIRL S SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW-C Carroll R Russell C Shaw I. Yeager C Penterman SECOND ROWC. LeRossignol , S Meyer, S Seacrest, C Cress, N Underwood , D Ri nne, E Austin , C Dendinger THIRD ROW-J Blatchley M Perry, N Schaffer J. Zimmerman J Mart i n, M Goebel.

Southeast swimmers Candy LeRossignol and Christy Shaw start strong in a dual meet vi ctory over Lincoln High

Rich Chapin , junior varsity swimmer , " takes a dive " in his freestyle leg during a reserve meet.

Reserve Rich Thompson struggles to get out of the " figure four " applied by an opponent in the city non-qualifiers meet.

Steve Johnson psychs out his opponent with his swift sweeping arms

Reserve Eric Abrams slams a backhand towards an opponent in practice.

Reserve swimmer Steve Lawlor hits the water to swim his 400 freestyle.

Defensive tackle Clark Maseman concentrates on stopping opponents during a successful reserve football season.

Junior Tom Partridge stretches to reach first base before the ball. Pitcher Larry Vasholz tries to strike out the batter at the East game

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-A. Baker , T Partr idge , M Mi chel , M Gordon , P Haas , J Lutz ROW TWO-A Christiansen , J Thompson , T Mundt , M Burling , B Hendricks , J. Hoffman , G Newsham ROW THREE-Coach Gordon , D. Caspers , L. Vasholz , S McManaman , G Healey , Coach Stephenson

Hampered

by bad weather, the baseball season got off to a " slow start weatherwise," Athletic Director Bill Miller said. "One good side to the problem was that every team was in the same boat having to practice inside so no one had an advantage," Coach Charles Gordon explained

Because of the weather, indoor practices were frequent. "There ' s not a whole lot we could do inside except bat tennis balls with the batting machine, exercises, and running," Gordon said. "The inside practices get tiring because there's not enough for all of us to do," senior Matt Dalton said.

The main problem faced revolved around the pitching position. With no returning letterman as pitcher, Coach Gordon cited that as the main key to the successfulness of the season. Even though only four seniors went out, experienced reserves from last year balanced the team as efforts were made to improve last year's season record of 2-9.

Leadership was dependent on lettermen Jerry Lutz, Andy Andersen, Bill Hendricks, Gary Healey, Mark Michel, George Newsham, and Tom Partridge.

RESERVES-FRONT ROW-Coach Gordon D Murphy E Enderie S. Johnson J Cole J Nichols Coach Stephen~on ROW TWO-A. Beeman G Goldsmith D Shaffer D. Nutter K Head L. Buckley K. Cullen D Stahlnecke r ROW THREE-C Rathe L. Robbins 8 M i schnick D. Moeller J Reimnitz W Brunken , D Harms , M Robinson.

Junior first baseman Jeff Hoffman attempts to tag a sneaky Spartan opponent.

Strength

in the middle distance events highlighted the varsity track team's performance according to Coach Roy Churchill. The Knights also had at least one quality performer in nearly every other event, but the 880 and the two mile relay proved to be two of the strongest events. The squad contained six runners capable of running the 880 in 2:00 or less.

The field events were led by senior Dwight Williams, who captured the school mark in the discus as a junior. The other half of the weight crew was led by junior Steve Torrence in the shot put.

The long jump featured a pair of 22 foot jumpers in juniors Steve Brittenham and Egbert Thompson. Senior Jim Unger continued Southeast's tradition of excellence in the pole vault.

Leading the sprint crew were seniors Kirk Mccown and Dave Firestone. Much of the depth in the 880 and distance events was provided by seniors Bill Bryant, Virg Falloon and Mark Morton, and juniors John Windle and Brittenham.

The hurdles and high jump were the only events to begin the season without returning lettermen and sophomores were relied on heavily.

Striving for height , junior Steve Brittenham soars 22'7¾" for a city relay record

RESERVES-FRONT ROW-B. Morrow, D Torrence S. Zadina R Beggs D Schreiner SECOND ROW-B Etmund D Drbal R Beall M Heald C Peterson THIRD ROW-A Majorins, J Wood, B Hehn J Wolken FOURTH ROW - Coach Beekman N Tiemann , D Bomberger, J Foote , J Sorensen , Coach Elliott.

" Slow! Slow!" Kirk Mccown tells fellow senior sprinter Dave Firestone to help guide him in a mile medley relay handoff

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-E Thompson , V Fallon , J Windle , T Chastain , T Divis , B Bryant , C Weaver SECOND ROW-S Whitesell , L. Clark , J Gulick , T Lommasson , A. He i lig , J Carman , K Mccown , D Fireston e THIRD ROW- D Douglas , manager ; J Glen , T. Etmund, P Bridger , P Watson , D. Will i ams , B Jensen , R Meierhenry FOURTH ROW-M Ash , J Unger , A Garv i n, B Selmer , M Buckley , P Larson , S Brittenham , M Morton , Coach McNaught. FIFTH ROW-Coach Churchill , E Abrams , K Mi ller , S Torrence , Coach Brichacek

Senior Jim Unger clears the bar with ease on the way to clearing a final height of 13 ' 2 ½" during the season ' s first meet , the city relays.

Against a stiff , cold wind, senior Dwight Williams strains for a quick spin and release, and a fourth place finish during discus competition.

Girls

track officially became an organized sport. " This year a program was set up so that we had a regular season with dual meets and a district and state meet," Coach Mrs. Jane Loewe said.

Bad weather hampered outdoor practices but girls were often seen running through the halls to keep in shape.

The girls ' events were the same as the boys track except that the longest distance was the 880 yard run. The field events were also the same except the girls didn ' t run the high hurdles or pole vault.

" At first there were quite a few who signed up for track but I think sore muscles discouraged many of them," sophomore Janet Mark said. " We had about 35 girls who participated regularly for us," Mrs. Loewe said.

Everyone seemed to have different reasons for getting involved in track. " I went out for track mainly for exercise, " sophomore Marsha Misle commented. " I think it's fun and it gives me a feeling of accomplishment, " junior Priscilla Raasch said. " It's a means of self-expression for some, " Mrs. Loewe added.

Despite a snowy day , Cathy Beck performs the runn i ng long jump at the Girl's Track City Relays.

Advancing

in the State meet from a fifth place finish a year ago was the goal of this year's varsity golf team.

Returning this year were senior lettermen Don Osvog, Ed Howard, and Steve Buethe. These three were responsible for the team ' s fifth place State finish. Osvog also landed a spot on the all city golf team as a junior.

Early season progress was hindered greatly by bad weather. Five days before the team ' s first scheduled meet, they still had not been out on a course. However since the bad weather covered the entire state, all the schools were hindered by it.

"Competition was real strong for the top four or five spots for every meet" according to Osvog. Playoffs were held each week at Holmes or Pioneers to determine who would play in the next meet. Pushing the three senior lettermen were junior Rick Gorham, and sophomores Clint Dudley and Rennie Sasse.

Coach Paul Austin will be building around these three underclassmen for next year's team, hoping to continue the Knights state wide dominance in golf. Since 1958, they have finished fifth or above in the State meet every year.

GOLF SQUAD-FRONT ROW-G Howard D Campbell S. Buethe E Howard C Johns ROW TWO-K Portsche R. Thompson c. Dudley R. Sasse T Howard R. Gorham D Osvog ROW THREE-Coach Austin M Johnson T Barth T Sutton M Darrington , J Jorstad

GIRLS TRACK-FRONT ROW-C. Beck, D Butler, M Burcham , N Shaffer, L. Fuller, R. Miller SECOND ROW-M. Smith , T Johnson D Douglass E. Austin K. Stone C Schneider, L. Boles J Mark Miss Robbins coach THIRD ROW-Mrs Loewe coach ; C Haynes D Butler K Stone A. Christensen J Blatchley J Poggemeyer J Davie T. Sapp

"Fun

and games" described the intramural program. "Different intramural sports are offered throughout the year so there's a chance for everybody to get involved in something they like," senior Del Douglas said. "A lot of guys go out for intramurals just for the fun of playing a game," he added.

lntramu rals involved both boys and girls and resulted in a co-ed badminton team. "We thought we'd have an easy time but we found that some of those girls were real athletes," team member Steve Shelley said.

Despite an opening loss, The Wild Bunch, a senior team, came through with an 8-1 record and became the school's flag football champs. "You don't have to worry about special qualifications or codes. You can just go out and have a good time," Wild Bunch quarterback Dan Campbell said.

Chocolate Mung, a senior basketball team, had an undefeated season and claimed the school championship.

"Our intramural program is as adequate as our facilities will allow. Because the gyms are used for so many other sports, intramurals only last for one hour a day after school. When a lot of boys are involved in intramurals this presents a problem. It looks like it will probably get worse before it gets better, too," Director of lntramurals Al Karle said.

Speed is one important factor for intramural basketball players.

Tim Divis and Jim Clark soon realized that girls are tougher than they look in co-ed badminton.

The Wild Bunch , a senior team , goes after a victory w ith strong determination

Girls ' basketball is definitely a graceful i ntramural sport.

The excitement of boys ' intamural volleyball keeps everybody up in the air

Personnel

Homogeneous

was the atmosphere prevailing throughout the class of 1971 with students working and reacting as one force, obtaining results with unity.

"Polarization was not nearly as evident this year as in previous years," senior class sponsor Charles Hemphill observed. "There seemed to be less of a dividing line between the so-called 'long-hairs' and the crew-cut athletic types or between the liberal and conservative factions within the school."

In preparation for continuing their education, most seniors spent many Saturdays taking tests, the outcome of which would have a significant bearing on their future, and countless hours writing letters, visiting campuses, and completing application forms.

During the year twelve students, more than in any previous year, completed their high-school education by graduating at mid-term. Don Darnell, vice-principal for student affairs, said, "The number of students graduating mid-term surpassed even the cumulative amount of the years before. Even so, more seniors would have graduated in the middle of the year if they had planned ahead and had enough hours to do so."

Approximately 93% of the graduates planned to continue their education in one way or another with about 82% of these students going on to college.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS...:.. Vice-President Sue Modenstein ; Treasurer John O ' Shea ; Secretary Lu Kleppinger ; President Steve Andrews

Thirteen

scholars earned grades to be placed in the top three percent of the Class of 1971. The scholars achieved this ranking by maintaining almost perfect grades during the three years of high school.

Southeast tapped 67 members into National Honor Society for their achievement in scholarship, leadership, character and service. Honorary members were Peggy Malixi and Angleika Behme, both American Field Service students, along with Dr. John G. Neihardt, who was the guest speaker at the March honors assembly. Dr. Neihardt is the 90 year old Nebraska Poet Laureate.

National HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW-D Nuernberger, N Holyoke , V. Novak , J Dresselhaus , C Carroll , M Tiemann , Dr J Ne ihardt , C Gant, D Duven, S Guenzel , J Moses , J Carman , D Osvog , A. Fisher SECOND ROW - M Olmstead , E Howard , S Buethe , B Eaton , L. Frankforter, C McGraw , S Schroeder , S Cunningham , M. Decker , 8. Blocker , M Cannon , G Austin , C LeRossigno l. ROW THREE - W Ki ngery , L. Doyle , J Lutz , G Howard , J Unger, R. Findley , J Slama , D Sobotka , J. Berthelsen , 8. Camp , L. Kleppinger , 8 Buckley , P Andros ROW FOUR-N Quinlan , M Crowl , K Crumley , M Eme r son , J Lee , C. Hoffman , J Etmund , C Lindgren , R. Johns , D Leh i , M Starr , M Malixi , D Obrist , N Raun , C. Raasch ROW FIVE-O Ma l amud , C. Hu ll, N Berger, S Modenste i n, J Curtis , P Herriott , R. Jacobson , T Lommasson , J Fox , S. Cole R. Henninger 8 Glen S Whitehead J O'Shea

TOP THREE PERCENT - TOP ROW-N Berger, S Buethe , S Cunningham , J Dresselhaus, A. Fisher MIDDLE ROW-J Fox , 8 Glen , S Guenzel , G Howard , R Johns BOTTOM ROW-V Novak , N Quin l an , C Raasch

Michelle Bequette Jim Berthelsen Nancy Berger John Blair

Rick Berkheimer Barbara Blocker

Larry Beck

Pam Beggs Dave Beilby Danny Berlowitz Ray Boehmer

Angelika Bohme Kevin Bowers Debbi Brady Steve Bridger Bill Bryant

Gail Bortz Kris Bozarth Leslie Braunsroth Pat Brophy Bren Buckley

Galen Bortz Diane Bradley Randy Brester Buffie Brown Scott Bucy

Helen Brown Steve Buethe Rebecca Brown Dave Burden Cheryl Bruster Steve Burns

Candy Carroll Barb Chap in

Jay Burt Blaine Camp Mike Carlin Kevin Cary Cathie Chesen

Arlene Busboom Dan Campbe ll John Carman

Delyn Caspers Larry Ch rast i l

Andrew Byerly Mark Cannon Donna Carrier

Jeanine Chandler Conn ie Christen

Mark Church ill

Tim Clark

Delores Cleavenger

Mike Clements Sheila Cole Lawrence Collings Casey Cook Edgar Cowling

Margaret Crowl Kathy Crumley Sue Cunningham Judy Curtis Matt Dalton

Patti Engelbrecht

Howard Eno

Michael Essink Jane Etmund Virg Falloon Dave Firestone Connie Fralin

Jim Essman John Fairchild

Sandy Ferguson Adrienne Fisher Lynelle Frankforter

Kathy Fiene Pam Foreman John Frey

Rick Findley John Fox Fon Furrer

George

Mary Gabelhaus JoAnne Gake

Carol Gant David Gehle

Renet Gerard

Barbara Glen

Sue Goetowski

Gary Goodding

Bob Goodman

Dave Grant

Dan Grauer

Green

Wesley Griffin

Ray Grossenbacher

Vicki Grossenbacher

Steve Guenzel

Barb Gu i lf ord

Karen Hagelberger

Brad Hall

Patricia Hansen

Rodney Hansen

Ronald Hansen

Terri Hansen

Mark Harms

Jackie Harris

Ron Hartman

Tammy Hatheway

Patricia Haynes

Alan Heilig

Rae Anne Henninger

Kris Henningson

Pam Hergenrader

Steven Hodge Dan Hergert Charles Hoenig Patricia Herriott Connie Hoffman

Cynthia Heuer

Nancy Holyoke George Howard Liz Hudson Sandra Huntwork

Ron Hinrichs Judy Hovey Sue Howat Vicki Hulbert Beth Hurlbutt

Cynthia Hodge Edward Howard Pat Hubble Carolyn Hull Ron Jacobson

Will James Kathy Jensen Debra Jones Brad King

Julie Jenkins Rick Johns Todd Jones Wade Kingery

Karen Jensen Don Johnson Arnie Kallase Holly Kirk

Bill Kats Jim Kissell Doug Kern Lue Kleppinger Joe Kessler Tom Knaub

Jean Knight Cassy Knotts Jenn i fer Knox

Brad Knudsen Karen Knudtson Rick Kohl

Jim Krieger

Beth Kriz

Mary Kudlacek

Barry Landes Peter Larson

Ken Lauterbach Tom LeBaron

Janet Lee Steve Leech

David Lehi

Tim Lommasson Jerry Lutz

Margaret Malixi Eric Matteson

Candy LeRossignol Kent Lowery Mark Lutz Monica Manton Lauri Mcclatchey

Charles Lindgren

Christy Ludwick Chris Lyberis Rick Mark Kirk Mccown

Virginia Maca

Corky Marsh Bruce McCracken

Colleen M Kelly M cGraw K cKeen ay McLaughlin

~;egg McTwigan eve Meehan Deborah Melstrom

Steve Meston Dan Meyer Charles Miller Lana Miller Lorraine Miller

Linda Misle Sue Modenstein Judy Moses

Barbara Murphy Jim Nelson

Steve Mitchell Marianne Moessner

Andrea Muggy Daniel Murphy Greg Nielsen

Al Mitrevics Mark Morton Tom Mulgrue Steve Murphy

Sonya Nielsen

Beth Neild Janis Nielsen

Brandon Nelson Jenice Norris

Vicki Novak

Cheri Oltman Patty O' Neal Ken Orth Dorothy O'Shea John O ' Shea

Don Osvog Pat Partridge Debbie Patton Be l inda Paul Leslie Pegler Jim Penterman Vern Perry

Patti Pierson Mark Pinkerton

Diane Pi nney

Joy Poggemeyer

Janelle Pohlman

Sue Polsky

Judy Prenosil

Nancy Quinlan

Cynthia Raasch

David Rabe

Nancy Raun

Sandra Ress

Karen Rippe Marlene Roach

Dan Robidoux Paula Robinson

Scott Roper

Gary Rumbaugh

Jane Ryan Connie Ryman

Sondra Sapp

Pam Schaile Patty Schmidt

Debbie Schmieding Jeff Schnei der Randy Schrader

Tom Schrader

Byron Schroeder

Marcia Schroeder

Alice Slaikeu John Slama

Fred Smith Scott Smith

Dale Sobotka Mark Starr

Sue Schroeder Kay Schuchman

Gary Scott

Larry Sellmeyer Roger Seuss

Steve Sheaff

Steve Shelley

David Shoemaker

Mike Shuptar Charles Slagle

Mike Sterling Rick Sterzer Michael Stevens Gail Stoehr

Kathy Stone Chris Stover Steve Sundberg David Sunderman June Sutter

Jaime Swanson Dennis Taylor John Taylor

Michael Tedrick Ross Tegeler Dave Thiel

Jackie Thomas Valerie Thomas Beryl Thompson

Gary Titus

Karen Torrence

Daryl Travis

Jay Wagener

Linda Wagner

Reg Wagner

Pam Tomlinson

Richard Turner

Jim Unger Rick Van Gerpen

John Van Gundy

Jody Vasina

Mary Vaughn

Dennis Von Rotz

Marc Ward

Scott Thompson William Thompson

Jim Tiedeman Mary Tiemann

Tausha Ward

Anne Warnke

Doug Wehrli

Tim Wentz

David Wessel

David Westerman

Bruce Weyhrauch

Ain Whistler

Mike White

Sydney Whitehead

William W i lbur

Dwight Williams

Cynthia Wilson

Jerry Winkler

Barb Wise

Barbara Wittmann

Diane Wood

Connie Wright

Pam Wuethrich

Linda Yost

Bob Young

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW - 8 Aarness 8 Adams A. Adams 8 Aksamit. SECOND ROW-T. Aksamit M. Aldrup A Alexander P A l frey

THIRD ROW - D Allen , S Allen , 8 Andelt , K Andrews , T Andrews , M Ash , D Baker , D Barker , Y Barry , S Bartels. FOURTH ROW- T Barth , B Batterman , S Bauer , S. Bayley , W Beachly , L. Beck , D Bede , C Be ngston , A. Bertrand , I Berzins FIFTH ROW - L. Bess , A B i kk e , J Batchley

SIXTH ROW - S B loom M Boles K Boney SEVENTH ROW - P Bossard , S Bott L. Bower EIGHTH ROW - A. Bower G Boye r, J Bozarth.

Junior Class Officers-President Dave Magee; Vice-President Chris Shuptar ; Secretary Nancy Shaffer ; Treasurer Jean Martin

Juniors

faced the reality of involvement and hard work. "This year presented a challenge, as there were many more activities to become part of," junior Carin LeRossignol said. "I was also shocked at the additional homework I had, " she said.

A new Junior Pep Club was started at the suggestion of teacher and coach Dennis Puelz, a Southeast graduate. According to Junior Pep Club President Marcee Metzger , about 150 girls joined the club. At the end of the fall sport season each member had earned the required membership points, so no one was asked to drop out. However several girls did choose to quit. "One big problem we faced was getting girls to come to signs meetings," junior Ann Alexander said.

Class officers met the challenge of inspiring students to give their time and effort to making the various projects a success. "Trying to make kids feel that we really had a goal to reach was one of the problems I had," junior class President Dave Magee said.

The Flea Market, Daisy Day, bake sales, and the selling of bumper stickers were some of the things the class did to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. "The girls were pretty willing to help out, but the guys just weren't interested," Dave said. "It's too bad the class couldn't work as one."

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW-S. Brady, D Brakhage , W Bressette SECOND ROW - B Brestel , B Bretthorst, S. Brittenham, J Brix L. Brown W Browne THIRD ROW - K Brown i ng B Buethe L. Buettgenback L. Buis, M. Burling, B Burklund FOURTH ROW-D Butler, T Callaghan S Ca r lso n T Ca rr, P Carro ll S Carte r FIFTH ROW-M Casey, E. Caspers , K Cederholm , T Chastain , A Chri stensen , B C hri stensen s1xr H ROW-A Christiansen, A Churilla, N Cidlik , J. Clark , S Clements , D Cloyd SEVENTH ROW - P Cobb , W Cob leigh , R. Cook, D Cool , C.' Cress, M Critchfield EIGHTH ROW - E Crum l ey , C Cumm i ngs , R Cuva , J Daharsh , C Dahl , M Danekas NINTH ROW-L. Darnell , J Davie, G Davis , M Da vi s, S Dawson , L. Devoe

ELEVENTH GRADE- FIRST ROW - R. DeVries G Diekmann T Divis K Dodds T. Donaldson, R. Donley

SECOND ROW-D. Douglass, J Dow , T. Dow , J Edstrom , J Edstrom, T. Eickman , D Eisenhart , J Ellsworth , E Emerson , J Eno. THIRD ROW-T. Erington , M Feld , J Ferris , R. Ferris , R Finnigsmier , M Fischer, L. Fisher , S Flora , D Foss , W. Foster FOURTH ROW -T Fraizier , D Frederick, J. Freeman , R. Freeman. FIFTH ROW-P Fuller, L. Gans , B Garrelts, R. Garrett SIXTH ROW - F Garvin , G Gates , C Gauger, G Gebhard SEVENTH

ROW-J Ge isler L. Getchell, J. Gilmore W Gist. EIGHTH ROW-J Gleim, K Glendenning, C. Gloe, J Goble

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW-C Goebel , M Gordon, A. Gorham SECOND ROW-P Grant , K Graul, F Greenwald, M Graving, J Haas, B Hagen , B. Hall. THIRD ROW-J Harding, D Harms, C Hartin, J Hatheway G Healey S Hecht C Helms FOURTH ROW-G. Hempel D Hill , J. Hoffman, B Hord , P Horn, D. Hubertus , B Hudson FIFTH ROW- N Hudson , G Hughes, L. Hultgrien , B Hungate, L. Irons , P Isaacs S. James. SIXTH ROW-J Jenkins , B Jensen, C Jensen, G Jerrison , C. Jewell. SEVENTH ROW- M Johnson , N Johnson , P Johnson, E Jones, M Jones EIGHTH ROW-P Jones M Joy J Joyce T Ka i ser P. Kammerlohr

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW-P Keith , T Kellog , G. Kennedy SECOND ROW-C. Kess , T Kess , S Ketelhut , W Klahn , D Kleinweber , A Kohl. THIRD ROW-J Kunkel , G Lahmon , D Landgren , K Lemon , C LeRossigno l , S Leseberg FOURTH ROW - C Lewis , G Lewis , R. Lew i s, R. Lewis, D Lienemann , L. Lindg ren FIFTH ROW-S Littlef eld , S. Livengood S Loerch , S Lohrberg , P Long , J Lonn , H Lorenz , J Lostroh , C Luebke , L. Maddox SIXTH ROW-D Magee, R. Magu i re , K Maize, M Majorins , M. Marsh SEVENTH ROW - W Marshall , J. Martin M Martin C Maseman S Matteson EIGHTH ROW-J McBr ide K McCaw S McChesney, S McClain, T McGuire

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW-K. McKee , L. Mc :-l aught, G Mc-

Neil, J Meehan SECOND ROW- T Meginnis , A. Meierhenry , J Meints ,

C Messenger THIRD ROW-M Metzger , D Meyer , J Meyer, K. Michel,

M Michel B Misle S. Moeller S Moeller N Moore J Morrissey

FOURTH ROW-T Mundt D Murphy B Myers G. Myberg M Naber D

Neal J Nearhood, E. Needham D Nelson G Newsham FIFTH ROW-C

Nielsen B. Nordquist D Norval. SIXTH ROW-N Obering C O ' Connor

V. O ' Connor SEVENTH ROW-E. Ogren , J Olmstead , G Olson

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW-A. Olson, T Olson, M Osborn SECOND ROW-G Parrough , T Partridge , S. Patton THIRD ROW- L. Peterman , L. Petersen, R. Petersen. FOURTH ROW-V Petersen, C Peterson L. Pewthers. FIFTH ROW-W. Pickett , C Pillard , F Pinkerton SIXTH ROW- B Pitlor , R Pittenger , J Plouzek , J Popp , K Portsche J Powell S Powell. SEVENTH ROW-W Prenosil , G Prentiss , S Proffitt, P Raasch , C Ralston , L. Raymond T Redden. EIGHTH ROW-C Reddish , J Reed, S Reichenbach, D. Reifschneider, D Renard , C Rice S Richards NINTH ROW-C Roberts L. Rock P Rolfsmeyer M. Roth D Sands T. Sapp S Schleiger

ELEVENTH GRADE- FIRST ROW- D. Schleining J. Schmehl J Schmitz, D Schmohr C Schneider, A. Schneiber, C Schroeder, J Schulling, T Schulling , R Schumacher SECOND ROW-T Sellner , J Sepahpur, Y Sepahpur, K Severin, S Shackelford , N Shaffer, A. Shaffer, C Shaw , T Sheffield, S Sherman THIRD ROW -S Shipferling, M Shubert, C. Shuptar, G. Sieck , K Simon , C Smith , J Smith, S. Smith , B Soukup, J. Sovey

FOURTH ROW-J Spellman , Y Splichal , G Stanton.

FIFTH ROW-T Steele M Stentz T Sterner. SIXTH

ROW-G. Stewart , M. Stewart , D. Stoddard SEVENTH

ROW-J Stoll K Stone, D Stover.

ELEVENTH GRADE-FIRST ROW-C. Strnad, H. Strong, S. Sullivan , L. Sunderman, B

Svoboda SECOND ROW-M Swanson , M Swearingen, M. Tait, W Tate, C TenHulzen.

THIRD ROW- E. Thompson, J Thompson R Thompson F Thorne K Tobiassen. FOURTH

ROW-D. Toren S. Torrence, D Ullman G. Ulrich, D. Umberger FIFTH ROW-K. Urbom

D. Van Gerpen , S Varner, J. Varvel , L. Vasholz , B Veak , D Voges , J Voth , J Waldman,

K Wallasky. SIXTH ROW-P Ward, D Ware, P Watson, D Way , C Weaver , S. Webb, D

Weddington

L. Weinstein, N Weiss, M Wessel. SEVENTH ROW-J Westerman J

Wheeler , S Whittaker , R. Whyman , B Wiedman , T Wiese , G. Williams. M Williams , J.

Wilson , J Windle EIGHTH ROW-F Witt , R. Woerth, D. Wood , S Wood , W Woodruff , C

Wright J Wright K Wulf D Young J Young NINTH ROW-M. Youngman, S. Zadina L.

Znamenacek

Questioning

many accepted traditions , so ph omores tried to retain thei r i nd ividuality while still working as a pa r t of the class and the school.

Although sophomores g ained more freedom upon ente ring hig h school than they had i n ju ni or high, they also had to accept add ed responsibilities. The more rela xed atmosphere and curricu lum of Southeast gave the student a w i de r choice of classes , but it also lef t more decisions. Sophomores fou n d themselves waiting in li n e f o r schedule changes , filling out f or ms , and deciphering maps of the s chool.

Sophomores were slow in invo lving themselves in school affa ir s Only 40% voted in the Stude nt Council general election Bu t as they became better acquainted wi t h Southeast, sophomores took a n active part in clubs, sports, an d school projects.

Weekends found sophomores attending sports events , bicycling , riding horseback and " drivin g around." Various Lin-Co-Y groups worked on community projec t s , and Young Life attracted sophomores interested in a spiritual experience.

Striving for acceptance by the i r peers and upperclassmen, many sophomores experienced mixed feelings about juniors and sen i ors. "Some of my best friends are j uniors,'' said one sophomore.

SOPHOMORE CLASS O FFIC ERS - President , Bill Etmund; Vice President , Monte Rob inson ; Se c retary , Jeanelle An de rso n ; T r easurer , J ane Frey.

FIRST ROW- D Bassen , D Bauer , C B eck , R. Beem an, R. Beggs , J Be nn ett SECOND ROWM Bennett , N Bennett , D Berg, A Berg e r , K. Be rgf eld , G Bess

FIRST

Bikkie P. Boehmer L. Boles SECOND ROW-D. Bomberger G Bowen, S. Brandfas , L. Brchan , J Brester THIRD ROW-P Bridger , K Brock , W Brunken , P Bruster, L. Buckley FOURTH ROW-M Buckley , G. Buckner, A. Buettgenbach , K Buis, M Burcham FIFTH ROW-A. Burkey, D Butler D Butler S Bush P Byerly L. Camp, B Canarsky A Carman P Carpenter A. Chap i n SIXT ROW-D Chaves W Chasen C Chesnut P Chicoine C Chri stiansen T Cipriano L. Clark C Cleven C Colborn J Cole

SEVENTH ROW-A. Cole , A. Cole , N Collins , S Connell , S. Cook , M. Corkhill , C Cress , M Crawford. EIGHTH ROW-V. Crosier , C Cross , B Cullinan , J Curtis , M. Daharsh , P. Dale

ROW-P

FIRST ROW-J Dalton , P Damke , L. Danekas, M Darrington , C Deats SECOND ROW-

M. DeGraw, D Delp, W Dick , D Dier, M Dietrick, D Dittoe , K. Don l ey , S. Donley , S Doran ,

R. Douglas THIRD ROW-D Drake , D Drbal , L Druliner, C Dudley , L Dula , L Duling , J Duncan , R DuPont, V Eastman , M Edholm FOURTH ROW-W Eggert , M Eckery, E. Enderle , J. Essink , R. Essink , J Essman , B Et m und T Etmund , C Evasco , R. Evnen

FIFTH ROW-S Faytinger N. Feld E Ficke V Fink J Fogerty J Foote D Fosbender

S Fosbender D Fowler C Fralin. SIXTH ROW-S Frederick J Frey S. Fridrich

SEVENTH ROW-L. Fuller T Fullerton T Furrer EIGHTH ROW-J Gabelhaus, J Gake

L. Garnett NINTH ROW- B Glantz J Glen

FIRST ROW-D. Goddard, R. Godkin, M. Goebel. SECOND ROW-G Goldsmith , L. Gooding, K Gordon. THIRD ROW-G Gorthey , K Graf, J Grant, G Grasmick , P Grauer, T Greer, C Gregg, J Griffith, S Griswold , C Groothuis. FOURTH ROW-C Gross , J. Gulick, P Haas , K. Hachiya , D Hadden , B Haggh , D. Hall, C Hamm , A. Hansher, 8 Hansher FIFTH ROWJ. Hanway , P Harney , M Harris , D. Hart , R. Hartman , A Harvey D. Hassebroek K Hasselbalch S. Havlat R. Hayes SIXTH ROW - C. Haynes K Head M. Heald B Hehn, S Heiser SEVENTH ROW-.P Hempel, K. Hemphill, M Henderson. EIGHTH ROW-D Hernandez, J Herriott S Heskett.

ROW- R.

T.

B Irvin

J Irvin

Hudson

D Huenink

C

S Hromadka.

S Jacob-

P Isaacs

G Jeurink , J. Johnson , K Johnson

M Johnson

Jenkins , M Jensen , T Jensen

M Johnson , R. Johnson. FOURTH ROW-S. Johnson , J Jorstad, R. Joyce, S. Kaise r, J Kehling S Kete l hut K Kimball, C Kingery K. Kinney M Kinzie. FIFTH ROW-O Klahn D Kleckner j Knott U. Knotts, C Kobza L Koohn M Kouma D Kramer, S. Krantz N Kroll SIXTH ROW-S Krueger, B Kumpf , G Lannes , P LeBaron, K Lehi, T Lewis , M Lippert SEVENTH ROW-C. Lo f gren , D Lovelady , K. Lowe , S. Lowenberg , B. Lowery

FIRST

Hinrichs M Hock, P Hornbeck, C. Horner,

Howard

SECOND ROW-S Hubert , L.

,

,

Hynek ,

,

,

,

son THIRD ROW-A. James , M

,

,

,

FIFST ROW-T Luce, A. MaJorins, C. Malick M: Manton SECOND ROW-J Mark D Marshall, A. Martin , M. Matthes, M. McCandless , B. McClain. THIRD ROW-S. McCracken, S McCracken , M McFarland, S. McManaman, D Mehser , D. Meisinger, C Meyer. FOURTH ROW-P. Meyer, S Meyer, B. Michael , K Miller, A. Miller. FIFTH ROW-S. Mills , W. Mischnick , M. Misle, S Misle, D. Moeller. SIXTH ROW- R Mohr, S. Moon , J. Moore, K. Moore , M Moore SEVENTH ROW- B. Morrow, G Moss , D. Murphy, F Nefsky , G. Neill

EIGHTH ROW-J Nichols, L. Nickeson , A. Nider, K. Niederhaus , M. Neidechaus NINTH ROW- A. Nord, C. Nordbrock, R Norman, D. Northrup , T Novak TENlH ROW- D Nutt, D Nutt , D. Nutter, K. Obbink, C. Oosting

FIRST ROW-J. Opocensky , L. Ora , K Orth SECOND ROW-S O ' Shea , G Paap , S Patocka THIRD ROW-J. Pencod, M Perry , P Pettit , V Phillips , P Piccolo , J. Pickel , T Pickering S. Pitlor FOURTH ROW - K Pivonka P Plith K Portsche C Potter K Preston T Proctor C. Putman FIFTH ROW- D Quinn C Rathe F. Reichel F Reifschneider J Reimintz P Rerucha T Renner SIXTH ROW-R. Richards D Rinne S Rozch L. Robbins G Robinson M. Robinson C Rogacki. SEVENTH ROW-T Rogacki C Rohrbaugh G. Rohrberg S Romero S Roper S Roth L. Rouz EIGHTH ROW-R. Russell J Salestrom J Salstrand C. Saridge R. Saisse NINTH ROW-K Saylor D Schaffer R Scheve A Schmidt , J Schmitz , D Schneider TENTH ROW- M Schneider, A Schoneweiss , A. Schoonover, A Schoonover

FIRST ROW-D Schreiner , P Schupback , R. Schwarck SECOND ROW-J Scissors , S Seacrest, R. Sebek THIRD ROW-V Selmer , E. Severns , J Sharp , P. Shoemaker , N Shonerd A. Shriner C Sieckmann J Simon FOURTH ROW-C Smith, C Smith D Smith J Smith M. Smith FIFTH ROW- S Smith, S Smith S. Smith J Sorenson J Sobotka

SIXTH ROW- D Stahlnecker J Stauffer G. Steele J Steffens D. Stephenson SEVENTH

ROW-P. Steward, M Stillwell S Stover M Sunderman, M Sunderman EIGHTH ROWT Sutton , S Swanson, P Tefft, A. Thelander , D Thiemann. NINTH ROW-C Thompson , C Thompson , J Thompson TENTH ROW-J Thompson , R. Thompson , S Thompson , H Tice. T Tidball, N Tiemann.

FIRST ROW-J. Titus, D Torrence , L. Treadwell , T Troester , D Turner, B Umstead SECOND ROW -N. Underwood , R. Urbom , S Varga, E Vasina, M. Voigt, L. Wagey , J. Walker , P Walker THIRD R,OW-L. Ward , T Ward , T. Ward FOURTH ROW-C Wart , D Watkins , D Weber FIFTH ROW -J Weesner, R. Weimer , T Wekesser SIXTH ROW-D Wentz , W. West , N Wheeler SEVENTH ROW-L. White , L. Whitehead , S Whitesell , G Whitney , D Wiederspan , L. Wiedeman , R. Wilhelm, B Willits , D Wilnes , D Wilson EIGHTH ROW-J Wismer, B Wohlf_arth , J Wolken , S. Woltemath , J. Wood , D. Worster, K Wulf , L Yeager NINTH ROW - I. Yeager , C Young , J. Young, K Zieman , J. Zimmerman , E Zobs

Not just in summer. All year long!

And it ' s so convenient-on Lewis and Clark Lake in Northeastern Nebraska

Snow-lovers can look for every exciting winter sport. We ' re putting in a 5 ,000 ft. sk i slope with two tows. Even special snow-making equipment.

There ' ll be miles of trails for snowmobile fun . Not to mention ice-skating , ice-boating , ice-you-name-it.

All the four-seasons fun you ' d expect of a major resort will soon be yours at Devils Nest. Golf. Tennis Riding. A handsome yacht club and marinas with full launching and docking facilities. For those who like total outdoor living , we ' re providing a large wooded camping and picnic area

Come pick the location that ' s perfect for you -be it cottage, mobile home or condominium living you plan Your hol i day dreams will start coming true on your very first visit to Devi Is Nest.

For more information

write

Only at Latsch's can the keen wits of seniors Jim Beck and John Frey be put to such strenuous activity

Taco Bell, on 4500 "O" Street can satisfy your hunger for tangy Mexican food. Choose from delicious tacos, burritos, tostados, and frijoles.

Andy Anderson and Jeff Deitemeyer polish up secure futures with the Deltemeyer Insurance Agency, Inc.

with the best

ability

just can't wait to jump right into all the exciting things that can happen

Linda Raymond gets a little extra practice in on one of her friends at the Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty facilities , 304 S 11.

For wheel barrels

dumping

, Jean Martin knows to steer all her friends in the direct i on of United Supply & Rents.

Fred Witt and Rick Gorham discover that flowers are the perfect way to express yourself Find exactly what you need at Banker's Floral.

Jeff Popp and Cristy Shaw

at Congress Inn, 2001 West O Street.

Learning all about the wide range of utilities and services Cengas has to offer at 12 & N streets are Mary Manton and Nancy Underwood

Jane Etmund by EDHOLM & BLOMGREN 432-6686 318 So. 12th

Linda Znamenacek , Connie Baker , and Roxie Wyman i nvite everyone out for ' root beer on the house ' at A & W Root Beer Drive-In Restaurant.

Gary Scott and Tom Knaub know that when their gourmet tastes flare up, Leon ' s IGA on Winthrop Road is the greatest place to stop.

SERVtCE 'COURTESY

Julie Dresselhaus , Gayle Baughan , and Syd Whitehead think it's a gas to play at Whitehead's Phillip's 66 station located at 48 and Normal.

All the groovy stereos , tapes , and radios are being given a thorough going-over by Connie Ryman and Karen Jensen at Radio & TV Clinic.

Jaimie Swanson 466-4985

by BRANDSTETTER STUDIO 33rd & Holdrege

John Carman gives the nod of approval to Dwight William ' s haircut at Loyd's Barber Shop.

Join Judy Curtis and the Bronco ' s for lunch bunch every day. Located on 13 and E streets , Bronco's Drive-In has a perfect solution for lunch.

LPC wants to remind you ; Peace speaks for itself.

Karen Grawl , Beryl Thompson and Dayna Baker may just be learning , but already they ' ve discovered how fun bowling at Parkway Lanes can be.

"

Marcee Metzger by ANDERSON STUDIO 1036 " O" Street

Barbara Murphy and Virginia Maca shop for all their pharmaceutical needs at State Pharmacy. It's new location is on Wedgewood Drive.

T he many fine fabrics at Fritz's Fabric Center, where quality counts , all pass a thorough inspection by Carol Gant and Ca ndy LeRoss i gnol.

At National Bank of Commerce, Rick Berkheimer and Larry Beck listen attentively as Ted Thompson explains the working of the main vault.

" Anyth i ng can be sold by Gateway Realty," chuckles Mary Danley Next t i me you want to buy a house , or get rid of yours, call them.

Holly Kirk has convinced Jim Nelson that the best place to buy a new or used car is Kirk Motors, 1801 " O"

After a hard day on the job, Mary Gabelhaus, Jackie Harris, and Brad King can really appreciate Cornhusker Heatin~ and Air Conditioning.

Jerry' Powell demonstrates some merchandise at Powell Jewelers, where you can find the finest in class rings, charms , and pendants.

Preserve all your high school memories with a· senior portrait from Arthur Owens Studio, Suite 714 , 134 South 13, as Rick Sterzer has

Doug Kern and Joe Kessler know that when it comes to a loan the bes t place to go is Lincoln Securities, located in the Mutual Life Bldg

Galen and Gail Bortz feel right at home at the Bank of Panama, where they know accounts will be safe , insured , and collect high i nterest.

"Fill 'er up!" says Ross Tegler. After that date , take your tank to Sheridan Conoco for a refill. Located on 33 and Sheridan Blvd

Carolyn Hull and Julie Jenkins have come to rely on Nelson Cleaners to solve all their pressing (and cleaning , too) problems for them

When there is no blanket on hand, Bill and Tom Etmund know that the next best security they can f i nd will be at Security Mutual Life.

Stop by after school for a snack at Bequette's Dairy Queen. "Everything is good! " say Shelli Bequette , Robin Mulder , and Ron Hartman.

Judy Hovey and Jody Vasina are not "chicken" when it comes to eating. They always eat at the fr iendly Kentucky Fried Chicken on South 48.

Kathy Jensen and Connie Fralin think that the Ben Franklin's store in Piedmont is the best place to look for decorations for a party.

Mary Gabelhous , Kathy Fiene, Debbi Brady, and Paula Robinson play a game of leap frog while waiting for food at the Twister, So 48th.

Take the advice of your fr i endly roadrunner , and beep-beep on dow n to Gotfredson's Plymouth City and get a great deal on a new Plymout h

To beat the rush , Mary Tiemann and Nancy Raun shop now for th e books they ' ll need for college , at the Nebraska Book Store, at 1135 " R" St.

Jeff Deitemeyer and Barb Wise

GA YLEE STUDIO

Jeff Schneider

Skip S~ith always goes to Ed Smith's Art Center when it comes to art supplies. For your next project , try them Located at 1500 South.

After a date, Kristy Bozarth and Dave Magee eagerly await the goo d food served at Dietrich's Plaza Restaurant, in Rathbone Village

For the best " vroom " from a really good cycle , Bob Young and Scott Roper know that Jerryco Cycle and Marine is the only ptace to head

Buffie Brown and Karen Torrence know where to head for after schoo l. Treat yourself to popcorn , apples , or cider at Clifton's Corn Crib.

When Rick Alloway, Bob Cullinan , and Dan Torrence build a hou s e they know that the best place to go for their wood is Sullivan Lumber Co.

Jim and Barb Glen play around w ith some of the many grooming aids you can discover at Glen's Pharmacy.

F i nd just what you need for that first big dance at Tyrrell's Floral Shop. John VanGundy and Gayle Hughes always do , at 1133 No Cotner.

When Brian Christensen and Jim Clark need help in choosing investment plans , they head for The Commonwealth Company .

Colleen McGraw and Marcia Schroeder are taken aghast by the efficient machinery working for them at the Woodmen Accident and Life Company.

Cathie Beck is always available to serve the finest sundaes, cones, and malts at the Ice Cream Emporium, located at 17th and Van Dorn

Now that Tom Schrader and Alice Slaikeu know they are well protected by Banker 's Life Nebraska, they can afford to relax.

What do Sharon, Linda, Bryan and Marsha Misle stand for? The fa c i that Misle Chevrolet certainly has the "best deal on wheels! "

Whenever your brand new buggy or antique clunker needs a bath , zoom on out to Husker Car Wash, and make your wheels happy again.

Tom Mulgrue

475-4936

by ZABLOUDIL STUDIO 2544 ' O ' Street

The Senior Pep Club wants to say good-bye to everyone at Southeast , and wishes the best of luck to varsity and reserve squads in 71-72.

"Saving

Casey Cook and Barb Chapin always go to King's Food Host on 48 and " O " St. after a night on the town

When Sally Shackleford and Janet Nearhood get their hair fixed for a big date , they know that the best place to go is House of Holloway.

Mr. Gross shows senior Mike Carlin Hoppe Lumber's w i de assortment of sidings for a future bachelor pad

blue stamps give me the chance to buy more of the things need ," says Peg Barker. Get extra cash with Community Saving 1 Stamps.

Get the absolute best in anything from guitars, to records , or sheet music at Dietz's Music House, located downtown at 1208 " O " Street.

Paula Grant and Gay Hempel always stop at Azalealand Floral when it comes to buying flowers. Stop by for your next big dance or party.

Even if Karen Torrence and Gary Scott don't want to join the crowd, a good time is in store for all at the 84th and O Street Drive-In.

When hunger hits, Emilie Needham and Leslie Brown know where to go. Congress Inn Restaurant offers a pleasent atmosphere and good food.

Those baths aren't really so awful for Brad Knudsen and Wade Kingery when their bathtub has been fixed by Green Furnace and Plumbing Co.

For friendly , close-to-home service, many Southeast students find it convenient to open their savings accounts at Lincoln Bank South.

After the games, Kathy McKee and Patti Johnson always go to King ' s Drive-In to drink a coke with their friends, and celebrate good times.

'Tractorin ' on down to Joe Goodman Tractor Parts are Barb Eaton and Kevin Bowers , with Al i ce Sla i keu and Gorky Marsh not far beh i nd them

Kirk McKown and Dan Campbell check out the red carpet treatment at Massachusetts Mutual Life , and find it very safe and protective.

When thinking about a career in medicine, Arlene Busboom thinks that Bryan School of Nursing is the school that will offer her the most.

Buffie Brown and Steve Nordbrock can attest to the fact that DuTeau Chevrolet has the most able-bodied cars in the Lincolnland vicinity.

Picking up goodies for a weekend bash, Jane Davie and Patty LeBaron find Ideal Grocery is the only place that can handle their business

"Better toys just can't be found in Lincoln , " says Candy Carroll. Tricycle on up to Knight's Family Store in Clock Tower East soon

When problems with the Clarion arise , Tim Divis gets help from the trained experts at Arbor Printing Company on 416 South 11th Street.

Diane Wood and Diane Obrist check out Lincoln School of Commerce ' s facilities. Discover all the wonderful opportunities at 1821 K St.

Barb Wittmann says that the dirtiest loads, even Steve Shelley, can come clean at the friendly Southside Cleaners on 47th and Prescott.

When Jeannie Dutton and Patty Schmidt want to save money they put it into a savings account at First Federal Savings and Loan at 1235 "

"Doc" Chaves knows that to take pictures the photography equipment must be in good shape. He shops at Max Miller Cameras, 1434 "O" Street.

Townsend Studio of Lincoln wishes to congratulate Student Council president , John Frey , and the entire Council on a successful year.

For tailor-made clothes that really make it , Kathy Kimball and Sara McCracken recommend Brass Tailoring in the Piedmont Shopping Center

Index to Advertisers

Angelika Behme beautifies Susan Schroeder in the cosmetic department of Bradfield Drug , where you can always find the finest of prodU'Cts.

Unless you want to be framed, Ty and Tim Wentz definitely recommend Wentz Plumbing and Heating for all your heating and plumbing oeeds.

Senior Summaries

makers; German Club; Knightettes.

ADAMS, PATRICK-Future Physicians; Key Club, president; S Club; Thalians; Thespians; Honor Roll; Varsity Wrestling; "Best Man", cast; "Inherit the Wind", cast; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.

ADAMSON, SUSAN- German Club; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Synkra Knights; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Hello Dolly", cast.

ALCORN, DENISE- DECA.

ALDER, PATRICIA- DECCA; Quinquatrus.

ALLES, JUDY- Knightettes; Countesses, Modern Choir; The Court; Nite of Knights Participant.

ANDERSON, ANDREW-S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football.

ANDERSON, GILBERT.

ANDRESEN, LEE- DECA; Key Club; Ski Club ; Reserve Football.

ANDREWS, JODY- Knightettes; Honor Roll; Round Table Singers.

ANDREWS, STEVE- Ecology Club; Key Club, president; Student Council; Boys State Representative; Boys Nation Representative; Junior-Senior Prom King; Reserve Baseball; Sophomore Football; Modern Choir; Senior Class President; Nite of Knights, participant; AFS Central Committee.

ANDROS, PENELOPE- Creative Writing Club; Ecology Club; French Club, president; Thalians; Thespians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Modern Choir; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Funny Girl", cast; "Hello Dolly", cast; "Fiorello", cast; "Best Man", cast; " The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", cast; Nite of Knights, participant, Master of Ceremonies, Central Committee.

ARMSTEAD, JOHN- Camera Club; Future Architects and Engineers.

ARTER, MARK-Key Club; Reserve Baseball.

AUSTIN, GAEL-Girls Gymnastics, vice-president; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Orchestra, treasurer; State Music Clinic; "Funny Girl", orchestra; "Hello Dolly", orchestra; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee.

BALL, ALESIA- Spanish Club, treasurer; Honor Roll.

BARKER, PEGGY- French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Regents Alternate; ~onor Roll; County Government Day Representative; Orchestra; State Music Clinic; "Best Man", crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.

BARTH, DON- Spanish Club; Honor Roll.

BATTERMAN, CYNDI- Future Business Leaders; German Club; Knightettes; Band; Nite of Knights, participant.

BAUGHAN,GA YLE- Future Teachers; German Club; International Club, secretary; Knightettes; Skyhawks; Spanish Club, treasurer, vice-president, president; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; "Fiorello", cast; "Best Man", crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crea; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.

BECK, JIM-Aviation Club; Future Architects and Engineers; German Club; Key Club; Ski Club; Student Council; Photography Staff; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; Boys State Representative; Sophomore Football; Varsity Swimming.

BECK, LARRY- Ecology Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; German Club; Key Club, secretary, president; S Club; Boys State Representative; Reserve Baseball; Varsity Tennis; Band; Nite of Knights Central Committee.

BECKER, WILLIAM - Sophomore Football; Reserve Basebal I.

BEGGS, PAMELA- Future Physicians; Knightettes; Honor Roll; Orchestra.

BEILBY, DAVID- Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Swimming; Reserve Tennis; Reserve Track; Dance Band; Orchestra; "Funny Girl", BEQUETTE, MICHELLE- Knightettes; Round Table Singers; "Hello Dolly", cast.

BERGER, NANCY- French Club; National Merit Finalist; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor So~iety; Orchestra.

BERLOWITZ, DAN- Spanish Club · Honor Roll; Band.

BERTHELSEN, JIM- DECA; Clarion; Key Club; Regents Alternate , Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Dance Band; Band; Nite o f Knights, participant.

BLACK, STEVEN - Photography Staff.

BLACKELK, MARILYN.

BLAIR, JOHN- Camera Club; Key Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; Varsity Golf.

BLOCKER, BARBARA- Future Teachers, vice-president, president; Knightettes; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Band; State Music Clinic; "Fiorello" , orchestra.

BOEHMER, RAY-Ski Club; Honor Roll.

BOHME, ANGELIKA- Girls Gymnastics; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; AFS Exchange Student.

BORCHMAN, SHELLY- DECA.

BORTZ, GAIL-German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Thalians; "Best Man", crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.

BORTZ, GALEN-DECA; S Club; Thalians; Varsity Baseball, manager.

BOWERS, KEVIN- Band.

BOZARTH, KRISTI- Synkra Knightettes; Thalians; Modern Choir; The Court; Nite of Knights, participant.

BRADLEY, DIANE-Varsity Cheerleader; Girls Competitive Swimming; Girls Gymnastics; Ski Club ; Student council.

BRADY, DEBBI- Future Business Leaders, president; Knightettes : Thalians; "Best Man", crew ; Nite of Knights, participant.

BRANSON, JOHN.

BRAUNSROTH, LESLIE.

BRESTER, RANDY - Future Architects and Engineers.

BRIDGER, STEVE- Fellowship o f Christian Athletes; Future Architects and Engineers; Honor Roll ; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Tennis; Varsity Track.

BROCKMEIER, TOM.

BROPHY, PAT- Reserve Baseball.

BAKER, CONNIE- Future Home-

BERKHEIMER, -RICHARD- DECA; Future Busi ness Leaders; S Club; Reserve Baseball; Varsity Wrestling; Band.

BROWN, BECKY- Future Business Leaders; Future Homemakers ; Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians.

BROWN, BUFFIE- Ecology Club ;

Future Business Leaders, treasurer; Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Runes; SHIELD; Honor Roll; Nite of Knights; participant.

BROWN,HELEN- German Club.

BROWN, SANDIE- German Club.

BRUSTER, CHERYL-DECA; Knightettes; Honor Roll.

BRYANT, BILL- S Club, secretary ; County Government Day Representative; Homecoming Candidate; Varsity Cross Country ; Sophomore Football; Varsity Track; Band; Nite of Knights , participant.

BUCKLEY, BREN - Future Physicians, vice-president; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Student Council, treasurer; Newsdesk; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Girls State Representative , alternate; County Government Day Representative; AFS Central Committee; Building Advisory Committee; State Student Council, Junior Counselor; National Student Council Delegate; IntraCity Student Council, treasurer.

BUCY, SCOTT- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Swimming.

BUETHE, STEVE- S Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Sophomore Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Golf.

BURDEN, DAVE- Reserve Football.

BURKEY, MARK.

BURNS, STEVE.

BURT, JAY - Key Club.

BUSBOOM, ARLENE- German Club; Girls Gymnastics ; International Club; Knightettes; Runes; Round Table Singers; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.

BYERLY, ANDREW- German Club; Honor Roll; Band.

CAIN, SEAN.

CAMP, BLAINE- Future Architects and Engineers, president; Key Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Boys State Representative.

CAMPBELL, DAN- Key Club ; Photography Staff; Honor Roll; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Football; Varsity Golf; The Court.

CANNON, MARK- Future Physicians; National Honor Society; Noblemen; Madrigal; Orchestra; Band; The Court; " Funny Girl " , cast; "Hello Dolly", cast ; "Fiorello", cast.

CARLIN, MIKE- Future Architects and Engineers; Photography Staff; Honor Roll.

CARMAN, JOHN- Fellowship of

Christian Athletes; S Club ; SHIELD ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ; Homecoming Attendant; Winter Sports Attendant ; Varsity Football ; Reserve Track; Varsity Wrestling, co-captain ; Nite of Knights , participant.

CARRIER, DONNA-Girls Competitive Swimming ; Thalians ; Round Table Singers ; " Funny Girl ", cast.

CARROLL, CANDICE- International Club ; Knightettes ; Spanish Club; Student Council ; Synkra Knights , vice-president ; Thalians ; Thespians , secretary-treasurer ; Clarion; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; G i rls Swimm i ng; " Hello Dolly ", crew ; " Best Man ", crew ; " The Importance of Being Earnest ", crew ; " Inherit the Wind ", cast ; " Up the Down Sta i rcase ", cast ; Nite of Kn i ghts , participant ; AFS Central Committee

CARY, KEVIN - DECA ; Knightettes

CASPERS, DEL YN - Varsity Baseball; Band ; " Funny Girl ", orchestra ; "Hello Dolly ", orchestra.

CHANDLER , JEANINE- French Club ; Fu t ure Business Leaders ; Internatio n a l C l ub ; Red Cross ; Thalians.

CHAPIN, BARBARA- Nat i onal Honor Society; Coun t y Government Day Representative ; Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary.

CHESEN, CATHIE- French Club ; Future Business Leaders; German Club ; Internationa l Club ; Thalians ; Honor Roll.

CHRASTIL, LARRY - DECA ; Reserve Wrestling

CHRISTEN , CONNIE- DECA ; Quinquatrus ; Thalians.

CHURCHILL, MARK- Future Architects and Engineers ; S Club ; Honor Roll ; Reserve Baseball ; Varsity Swimming ; Varsity Tennis

CLARK, TIM.

CLEAVENGER, DELORES- Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; Ski Club; Honor Roll.

CLEMENTS, MICHAEL- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Varsity Football ; Reserve Track ; N ite of Knights , participant.

COLE, SHEILA- Future Homemakers ; Knightettes ; Spanish Club ; Regents Alternate ; National Honor Society ; AFS Central Committee

COLLINGS, LARRY.

COOK, CASEY- Sophomore Football.

COWLING, EDGAR- Future Business Leaders; Future Physicians; Math Club; Science Club; Honor Roll ; County Government Day

Representative ; Reserve Baseball.

CROWL, MARGARET- French Club, president , secretary ; Interna ti onal Club , treasurer ; Knightette s; Red Cross ; Clarion; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; " Up the Down Staircase ", crew.

CRUMLEY, KATHRYN- International Club ; Knightettes ; Red Cross ; National Honor Society; Orchestra ; State Music Clinic; " Funny Girl ", orchest r a ; " Hello Dolly ", orchestra.

CUNNINGHAM , SUSAN- International Club ; Knightettes ; Span i sh Club , secretary ; Thalians ; Clarion; Regents Alternate ; Hono r Roll ; Nationa l Honor Society ; AFS Central Committee.

CURTIS, JUDY- International Club, secretary ; Kn i ghtettes; Red Cross , vice-president ; Spanish Club ; Honor Roll ; Nationa l Honor Society ; Round Table Singers

DAHARSH, DOUG - German Club ; Reserve Cross Country ; Varsity Track

DAILY , BARBARA.

DALTON, MATT- Fellowsh i p of Christian Ath l etes ; Key Club ; Reserve Baseball ; Varsity Baseball ; Reserve Football.

DANIELS, JIM- S Club ; Homecoming Attendant ; Varsity Gymnastics; Modern Choir; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", cast; Nite of Kn i gh t s , participant.

DANLEY, MARY- Girls Competitive Swimming ; Girls Gymnastica ; Knightettes; Ski Club ; Thalians ; Honor Roll; " Best Man ", crew ; Sportsmanship Council; Nite of Knights, participant.

DARCY, KAREN- Round Table Singers

DARNELL, MIKE- Honor Roll. DAVIS , NANCY- Ski Club ; Round Table Singers.

DECKER, MARGARET- International Club ; Knightettes ; Red Cross, president ; Spanish Club; Regents _Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Orchestra , secretary-treasurer; State Music Clinic ; " Funny Girl " , orchestra ; " Fiorello " , orchestra; AFS Central Committee.

DEETER, DOUG- S Club ; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Candidate ; Varsity Football, co-captain; Reserve Golf ; Reserve Track.

DEITEMEYER, JEFF- S Club , president ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ; Homecoming ATtendant; Reserve Basketball; Varsity Footbal I; Reserve Track ; Nite of Knights , participant.

DENDINGER, CAROL- Girls Competit i ve Swimming ; DECA ; Future Phys i cians ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Spanish Club ; Synkra Knights ; Girls Swim Team; Nite of Knights , participant.

,DERICKS, BOB.

DOUGLASS, DELBERT- Fellowsh i p of Christian Athletes ; S Club ; Varsity Football , manager ; Swimming , manager ; Reserve Football

DOYLE, LOUIS- Manor Roll ; National Manor Society ; Sophomore Footba ll; Reserve Golf

DRESSELHAUS, JULIE-German Club ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; News Bureau; Nat i onal Merit Finalist; Regents

Four-year winner ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Nite of Kn i ghts , partic i pant.

DUTTON, JEANNE-International Club ; Knightettes ; Spanish Club; Thalians ; " Best Man ", crew; " Inherit the Wind ", crew ; " Diary of Anne Frank ", crew; Nite of Knights , participant.

DUTTON, WILLIAM.

DUVEN, DIANN- Girls Gymnastics; International Club ; Knightettes, treasurer ; Red Cross ; Student Council ; Synkra Knights ; Thalians ; Newsdesk; Runes; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; County Government Day Representative ; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate ; Homecoming Candidate ; Winter Sports Attendant ; " Hello Dolly " , crew ; " Fiorello ", crew ; " Best Man ", crew ; " Diary of Anne Frank ", crew ; Nite of Knights , participant.

EATON, BARBARA- DECA, secretary ; Girls Gymnastics ; Knightettes; Ski Club ; Clarion; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Round Table Singers.

EGGER, BRAD- S Club; Honor Roll; Winter Sports Attendant; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football, co-captain; Varsity Track.

EIRICK, JAMI- Girls Competitive Swimming ; Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; Nite of Knights, participant.

EMERSON, MARGARET- French Club; Knightettes; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Four-year winner; National Honor Society

ENGELBRECHT, PATTI- DECA; International Club.

ENGLER, THOMAS-Science Club; Band.

ENO, HOWARD.

ESSINK, MIKE.

ESSMAN, JIM- Future Architects and Engineers, vice-president; Nite of Knights, participant.

ETMUND, JANE- Knightettes, president; Student Council ; Synkra Knights ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girls State Representative ; Junior-Senior Prom Queen ; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court ; Junior Class Vice President; " Hello Dolly " , cast ; " Best Man " , crew; Nite of Knights , participant.

FFAIRCHILD, JOHN- Skyhawks; Honor Roll; Reserve Track.

FALLOON, VIRGIL- Fellowship of Christian Athletes, secretarytreasurer; Key Club; S Club , vicepresi dent; Student Council; Sophomore Class President; Honor Roll ; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports King; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; The Court; Nite of Knights , participant.

FERGUSON, SANDY - DECA.

FIENE, KATHY- Future Business Leaders ; Knightettes; Red Cross .

FINDLEY, RICHARD- Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Reserve Cross Country; Reserve Track.

FIRESTONE, DAVE-S Club, treasurer; Honor Roll ; Homecoming King; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Nite of Knights, participant.

FISHER, ADRIENNE- French Club; International Club; Knightettes ; Clarion; National Merit Finalist ; Regents Four-year winner; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society

t=:OREMAN, PAM~ Knightettes.

FOX, JOHN- Future Physicians; Spanish Club; National Merit Finalist; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Band.

FRALIN, CONNIE- International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Clarion; Nite of Knights, participant.

FRANKFORTER, LYNELLEKnightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; State Music Clinic; " Hello Dolly " , cast; " Fiorello", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.

FREY, JOHN- Debate; National Foren isc League ; Spanish Club; Student Council, president; Band. FURRER, RON- DECA.

Girl ", orchestra ; " Best Man " Crew; Nite of Knights Centr a l Committee

GAKE, JOANNE- German Club ; Knightettes, central squad leade r ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll : Homecoming Candidate ; Winte r Sports Attendant ; Countesses ; Modern Choir ; The Court ; Nite o f Knights, participant.

GANT, CAROL- Future Physicians ; International Club; Knightettes ; SHIELD; Runes; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; " Th e Importance of Being Earnest " , crew ; " Up the Down Staircase " , crew ; · " Diary of Anne Frank " , crew.

GEHLE, DAVID.

GERARD, REN ET- German Club ; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes.

GLEN, BARB- Creative Writing Club; Knightettes ; Thalians ; Runes; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; " Best Man ", crew.

GOECKE, LANCE.

GOETOWSKI, SUSIE-Knightettes ; The Court; Nite of Knights; participant.

GOING, JOHN.

GOODING, GARY- DECA.

GOODMAN, ROBERT- Debate ; Spanish Club; Thalians; Thespians; Honor Roll; We Three Trio ; The Court; "Funny Girl", crew ; " Hello Dolly " , crew; " Fiorello ", cast; " Best Man " , cast; " The Importance of Being Earnest ", crew; " Inherit the Wind " , cast ; " Up the Down Staircase", crew ; " Diary of Anne Frank " , cast ' Nite of Knights, participant , Master of Ceremonies.

GRAF, TED- National Merit Finalist ; Honor Roll.

GRANT, DAVID-Key Club; Photography Staff; Varsity Gymnastics.

GRAUER, DAN- Honor Roll; Reserve Wrestling; Reserve Football.

GREEN, GEORGE- German Club ; Varsity Baseball; Sophomor e Football; Noblemen; Madrigals ; Round Table Singers; The Court ; State Music Clinic; Nite o f Knights, participant.

GRIFFIN, WESLEY- Chess Club ; Honor Roll.

GROSSENBACHER, RAY.

GROSSENBACHER, VICKI - Roun d Table Singers ; The Court.

GABELHAUS, MARY- German Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; Orchestra, vice-president; "Funny

GUENZEL, STEVE- Key Club, vicepresident; S Club; Student Council ; Photography Staff; SHIELD : National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Candi -

date; Varsity Tennis; Noblemen; Modern Choir; The Court; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President; " Inherit the Wind", cast; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee.

GUILFORD, BARBARA- Future Physicians , Knightettes; Spanish Club; Quinquatrus.

HHAACK, STEVE-Science Club.

HAGELBERGER, KAREN - Thalians; Round Table Singers.

HALL, BRAD- Skyhawks.

HANSEN, PATTI- Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll.

HANSEN, RODNEY.

HANSEN, RONALD.

HANSEN, TERRI- Future Business Leaders.

HARMON, SCOTT.

HARMS, MARK.

HARRIS, JACKIE- Future Physicians; Knightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; Nite of Knights, participant.

HARTMAN, RON - DECA.

HATHEWAY, TAMMY-DECA. Synkra Knights; president ; Honor Roll.

HAYNES, PATRICIA- Spanish Club; Thalians; Thespians; Quinquatrus; Runes; "Funny Girl ", crew; "Hello Dolly", crew; " Fiorello", crew; "Best Man", crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; "Inherit the Wind ", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank ", crew; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee , Master of Ceremonies.

HEDGLIN, RAY.

HEILIG, ALAN- Fellowship of Christian Athletes, captain ; S Club; Honor Roll; County Government Day Representative; Varsity Football; Reserve Track; Nite of Knights, participant.

HENDRICKS, BILL- Varsity Baseball; Varsity Gymnastics.

HENNINGER, RAE ANN- Knightettes; Quinquatrus, president; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; " Funny Girl", crew; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", crew.

HENNINGSON, KRISTI- Creative Writing Club; Future Homemakers; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross ; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; The Court; "Hello Dolly ", cast; " Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew.

HERGENRADER, PAM- Future Business Leaders; Future Home-

makers; Knightettes ; Honor Roll.

HERGERT, DANIEL- Future Business Leaders; Honor Roll ; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Golf.

HERRIOTT, PATRICIA-International Club, president ; Red Cross , secretary-treasurer ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; The Court.

HEUER, CYNTHIA.

HILE, PATTY-DECA ; " Inherit the Wind ", crew.

HINRICHS, ROGER- Reserve GolfBand.

HINRICHS, RON- Student Council ; Reserve Footbal I.

HODGE, CINDY- French Club ; Knightettes ; Thalians; Clarion; Round Table Singers; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", crew ; " Fiorello ", crew; " Inherit the Wind", crew ; " Up the Down Staircase ", crew ; " Diary of Anne Frank ", crew.

HODGE, STEVE.

HOENIG, CHARLES- International Club; Key Club ; Honor Roll; Reserve Football; Reserve Wrestling.

HOFFMAN, CONNIE- Future Physicians; International Club ; Knightettes; Red Cross; Spanish Club ; Thalians; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; SHIELD: Round Table Singers; " Hello Dolly ", crew ; AFS Central Committee; Nite of Knights, participant.

HOLMES, DAN.

HOLYOKE, NANCY- International Club ; Quinquatrus; Spanish Club; Thalians ; Thespians; Clarion; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; " Funny Girl ", crew; " Hello Dolly ", crew; " Fiorello ", crew; " Best Man ", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; " Up the Down Staircase;;, crew; " Diary of Anne Frank ", crew; AFS Central Committee; Night of Knights, participant.

HOVEY, JUDY- German Club; International Club; Thalians ; "Best Man ", crew.

HOWARD, EDWARD- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf ; Noblemen; Modern Choir; The Court; Nite of Knights , participant.

HOWARD, GOERGE- Chess Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Key Club; S Club; News Bureau; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Varsity Football, manager ; Varsity Golf.

HOWAT, SUSAN- German Club.

HOWERTON, JIM- Round Table Singers; The Court.

HUBBLE, PATRICK-Camera Club.

HUDSON, LIZ- Future Nurses ; Fu-

ture Physicians ; Internat i onal Club ; Knightettes , Red Cross ; Honor Roll.

HULBERT, VICKI- Girls Competitive Swimming ; Girls Gymnastics.

HULL, CAROLYN- Creative Writing Club , vice-president ; Ecology Club ; International Club ; Qu inquatrus ; Spanish C lu b ; Thalians, secretary ; Thesp i ans ; Clarion; Runes; National Merit Letter o f Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Rol l; Nat iona l Honor Society ; " Funny Gir l", crew; " Hello Dolly ", crew ; "Fi orello ", cast , crew ; " Best Man", crew; " The Importance of Being Earnest ", crew ; "Inh er it the Wind", crew; " Up the Down Sta ircase", cast ; " Diary of Anne Frank", cast , crew ; Nite of Knights, participant , Centra l Committee

HUNTWORK, SANDRA.

HURLBUTT, ELIZABETH - Student Counc i l ; Honor Roll.

IHMS, HARRY.

JACOBSON, RON-Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc iet y ; Reserve Baseball ; Modern Choir ; The Court.

JAMES, WILL- Camera Club

JENKINS, JULIE-Thalians , secretary; Thespians ; Quinquatrus ; " Best Man ", crew ; " The Importance of Being Earnest ", crew ; " Funny Girl ", crew ; " Up the Down Staircase ", crew ; " Inherit the Wind ", crew , cast ; " Hello Dolly ", crew; " Diary of Anne Frank ", cast ; " Fiorello ", crew; Nite of Knights , participant, Central Committee.

JENSEN, KAREN- Future Physicians ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Spanish Club ; Synkra Knights ; Honor Roll.

JENSEN, KATHY- Girls Competitive Swimming; International Club; Knightettes ; News Bureau; Runes; Honor Roll; Round Table Singers; Nite of Knights , participant.

JOHNS, RICK- Future Architects and Engineers; German Club; Key Club; Science Club ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

JOHNSON, CRAIG- Regents Alternate; Reserve Basketball , Wayne High ; Reserve Golf , Wayne; Sophomore Class Vice-President Wayne.

JOHNSON, DONALD-Varsity Baseball.

JONES, DEBBIE- Future Homemakers, vice-president ; Knightettes ; Honor Roll.

JONES, TODD- Reserve Gymnastics. K

KALLASE, ARNIE- Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track.

KATS, BILL-Sophomore Football.

KELLY, BARB.

KERN, DOUG- Future Physicians; Key Club; Thalians; Modern Choir; The Court; "Hello Dolly", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.

KESSLER, JOSEPH - DECA; Key Club; Reserve Track; Reserve Cross Country.

KETTLER, JOSEPH.

KING, BRAD- DECA; S Club; Thalians; Varsity Basketball, manager; Varsity Football, manager; Reserve Track.

KINGERY, WADE- Key Club; S Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Fouryear winner; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Varsity Swimming.

KIRK, HOLLY- Girls Competitive

KIRK, HOLLY- Girls Competitive Swimming; DECA; Knightettes; Ski Club; Round Table Singers; Clarion; Nite of Knights, participant.

KISSELL, JIM-Aviation Club; Ecology Club; Thalians; Thespians, president; Newsdesk; " Funny Girl", crew; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", cast, crew; "Best Man", cast, crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", cast, crew; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", cast, Crew; Nite of Knights, participant.

KLEPPINGER, LU- German Club; Knightettes; Student Council, secretary; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girls State Representative, alternate; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Candidate; Winter Sports Attendant; Dance Band; Band; Band Queen; State Music Clinic; Senior Class Secretary; "Funny Girl", orchestra; "Fiorello", orchestra; Nite of Knights, participant; Building Advisory Board.

KNAPP, ROBERT- Band; Nite of Knights Central Committee.

KNAUB, TOM- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Physicians; German Club; Key Club; Honor Roll; Varsity Swimming; Band.

KNIGHT, JEANNE- Ecology Club; Future Homemakers; Knightettes; Ski Club.

KNOTTS, CASSANDRA- DECA; Ski Club.

KNOX, JENNIFER- Knightettes.

KNUDSEN, BRAD- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Clar-

ion; Varsity Swimming; Reserve Track; Madrigal; The Court; History Club.

KNUDTSON, KAREN - Varsity Cheerleader; DECA; Girls Gymnastics; International Club; Knightettes; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; Homecoming Attendant; Winter Sports Attendant; Nite of Knights, participant.

KOHL, RICHARD- Future Architects and Engineers; German Club; S Club; Reserve Gymnastics; Varsity Swimming.

KRIEGER, JIM - S Club; JuniorSenior Prom Candidate; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football.

KRIS, BETH.

KUDLACEK, MARY- Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Runes; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew

LANDES, BARRY.

LARSON, PETE- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Thalians; Reserve Golf; Varsity Swimming; Reserve Tennis; Reserve Track.

LARSON, TOM- S Club; Ski Club; Varsity Gymnastics.

LAUTERBACH, KEN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Sophomore Basketbal I; Reserve Footbal I; Reserve Golf; The Court.

LeBARON, TOM - DECA; Reserve Footbal I; Reserve Track.

LEE, JANET- Ecology Club; Future Nurses; Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Spanish Club; Thalians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Round Table Singers; The Court; Countesses; "Hello Dolly", chorus, crew; "Fiorello", chorus, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee.

LEE, NANCY - Knightettes, sergeant-at-arms; Science Club, secretary-treasurer; Spanish Club; Thalians; Thespians; Honor Roll; "Best Man", crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.

LEE, STEVE- S Club; Varsity Football; Nite of Knights, participant.

LEECH, STEVE.

LEHL, DAVID-Chess Club; Key Club; Science Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Band.

LeROSSIGNOL, CANDY...:.... Girls

Competitive Swimming, co-president; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Synkra Knights, treasurer; Thalians; Runes; SHIELD, editor; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girls

Swimming; Band; "Best Man '' , crew; "The Importance of Bei ng Earnest", crew; Nite of Knigh t ~? , participant.

LEWIS, DAVID- Band; Stage Ba nc ; DECA; "Fiorello", orchestra.

LIEBERS, MARGARET.

LINDGREN, MICK- Regents Altenate; Honor Roll; Stage Ban c : Band.

LIVl~GSTON, CLAUDIA.

LOMMASSON, TIMOTHY - Che s Club; International Club; Scien c Club; Thalians; Regents Alte r nate; Honor Roll; National Hon Society; Reserve Track; Ban o "Best Man", crew; "Inherit th · Wind", cast.

~OWERY, KENT.

LUDWICK, CRISTY- Girls Compet i tive Swimming; Girls Gymnastic s Synkra Knights; Honor Roll.

LUTZ, JERRY-S Club; Regents A ! ternate; Honor Roll; Nation a Honor Society; Varsity Basebal Reserve Footbal I.

LUTZ, MARK-S Club; Varsity Foo t ball; Varsity Wrestling.

LYBERIS, CHRIS. I M

MACA, VIRGINIA- Future Home makers; Knightettes.

MALAMUD, ORNA- Knightette ~ Science Club; Regents Alternate Honor Roll; National Honor S o ciety.

MALIXI, PEGGY - lnternation a Club; Knightettes; Student Cou n ci I; Honor Roll; National Hon o Society; AFS Foreign Exchang Student.

MANTON, MONICA-SHIELD; Gir l Competitive Swimming.

MARK," RICHARD- Reserve Gol Sophomore Basketball; Key Glu t French Club; Future Architec t and Engineers, treasurer.

MARKHAM, SUE- French Club.

MARSH, CORWIN - German Glu t The Court; "Best Man", crew; RE gents Alternate.

MATTESON, ERIC-Aviation Clu l vice-president; Creative Writi n Club; Debate; Future Physician r National Forensic League, pre f ident; Ski Club; Thalians; Rune ! Honor Roll; "Fiorello", crew; " the Down Staircase", crew; "Dia i of Anne Frank", crew.

McCANDLESS, SANDERS.

McCLATCHEY, LAURIE.

McCOWN, KIRK- Fellowship c Christian Athletes; S Club; S : Club; Junior-Senior Prom Can date; Homecoming Candidat E. Varsity Football; Varsity Trac i Nite of Knights, participant.

McCRACKEN, BRUCE- Mode r , Choir; The Court.

McFARLAND, MINA-Thalians.

McGRAW, COLLEEN- Knightettes· Newsdesk; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; " Up the Down Stai~c~se", cast ; Nite of Knights, part1c1pant.

Mc KEEN, KELLY.

McLAUGHLIN, KAY- Future Homemakers; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Honor Roll.

McTWIGAN, GREGG.

MEEHAN, STEVE- Reserve Wrestling.

MELSTROM, DEBORAH.

MESTON, ~TEVE- Debate; Key Club; National Forensic League; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll· Reserve Swimming. '

MEYER, DAN- Reserve Football.

MILLER, HELEN.

MILLER, LANA- DECA; Ski Club.

MISLE, LINDA- DECA; Ski Club; Spanish Club.

MITCHELL, STEVE- Reserve Gymnastics; "Up the Down Staircase " cast. '

MITREVICS, AL- Future Architects and Engineers.

MODENSTEIN, SUE- DECA, chairman; French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians; Runes; SHIELD; Honor Roll· National Honor Society; Counte~ses ; Round Table Singers; The Court; Senior Class Vice-President· " Hello Dolly", cast; "Best Man"'. crew; AFS Central Committee· Nite of Knights, participant , Cen~ tral Committee.

MOESSNER, MARIANNE- German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Science Club.

MORTON, MARK- S Club ; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track.

MOSER, DOUG- "Dark of the Moon", crew; "King and I", cast; "Life with Father", cast.

MOSES, JUDY- International Club; Knightettes, vice-president; Red Cross; Thalians; Clarion; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Homecoming Candidate; Nite of Knights, participant; Building Advisory Board; Sportsmanship Council.

MUGGY, ANDREA- Knightettes.

MULDER, ROBIN~ Key Club.

MULGRUE, TOM.

MULLEN, ROBERT-Aviation Club; DECA; Ski Club; Spanish Club

MURPHY, BARBARA- Future Homemakers, treasurer; Knightettes; Spanish Club ; "Best Man", crew.

MURPHY, DAN.

MURPHY, JUDITH- Quinquartrus.

MURPHY, STEVE.

NAGLE, FRANCINE.

NEILD, BETH- DECA; French Club ; Ski Club; The Court; "Fiorello", crew.

NELSEN, MARY- Modern Choir; Round Table Singers; The Court.

NELSON, BRANDON- Creative Writing Club.

NELSON, JAMES- Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football.

NELSON, MIKE.

NIELSEN, GREG- French Club; Science Club; S Club; Thalians; Honor Roll; Varsity Golf; Varsity tennis.

NIELSEN, SONYA.

NORDBROCK, STEVE-Camera Club, president; Future Business Leaders, vice-president; Science Club; Photography Staff; Reserve Swimming.

NOVAK, VICKI- French Club; Future Physicians; Ski Club; Synkra Knights; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; The Court; " Hello Dolly", chorus, cast; " Fiorello " , chorus , cast; AFS Central Committee.

NUERNBERGER, DEANN- Ecology Club; French Club; Knightettes; Clarion; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Hello Dolly", crew.

OBERING, ROBERT- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Architects and Engineers.

OBRIST, DIANE- International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians; SHIELD; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Best Man", crew.

OLMSTEAD, ROBERT- S Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Varsity Basketball; Sophomore Football.

OLTMAN, CHERYL- Future Teachers, vice-president; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Band.

O'NEAL, PATRICIA- Varsity Cheerleader; DECA; Thalians; Honor Roll ; Homecoming Attendant; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; "Hello Dolly " , cast; Nite of Knights , participant.

ORTH, KEN- Chess Club; S Club; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; Varsity Wrestling; Band.

O'SHEA, DORTHY- DECA; Ski Club.

O'SHEA, JOHN- Debate; National Forensic League; S Club; Student Council; Thalians; Thespians; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; County Government Day Representative; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant;

Var sity Tennis; Noblemen; Round Table Singers ; The Court; Senior Class Treasurer; " Funny Girl ", crew; "Hello Dolly", crew; " Fiorello", cast, crew; " Best Man", crew; " The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; " Inherit the Wind ", cast , crew; "Up the Down " Staircase ", cast, crew; " Diary of Anne Frank ", cast , crew ; Nite of Knights, participant; State Student Council, president.

OSVOG, DON-S Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Winter Sports Attendant ; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Reserve Golf; Nite of Knights , participant.

PARTRIDGE, PAT-Varsity Cheerleader; Girls Gymnastics , secretary-treasurer.

PATTON, DEBRA- German Club; Knightettes; Thalians; Clarion; Runes; Honor Roll; Girls State Representative ; Round Table Singers; " Best Man", crew; Nite of ~nights , participant.

PAUL, BELINDA- Ski Club.

PEGLER, LESLIE-Varsity Cheerleader; DECA, secretary ; Girls Gymnastics, vice-president; Ski Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant.

PENTERMAN, JIM- Future Architects and Engineers; Thalians; Reserve Golf; Reserve Swimming.

PERRY, VERN.

PIERSON, PATRICIA- Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Spanish Club, treasurer; Thalians.

PINKERTON, MARK- Honor Roll.

PINNEY, DIANE- Girls Gymnastics; Quinquatrus.

POGGEMEYER, JOY- Girls Competitive Swimming; Future Homemakers; International Club· Knightettes; Spanish Clubi "Funny Girl", crew; "H ello Dolly", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew.

POHLMAN, JANELLE.

POLSKY, SUSAN- International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Runes.

PRENOSIL ~ JUDY- Knightettes.

PRENOSIL, RANDY.

QUINLAN, NANCY- French Club· International Club; Knightettes! Quinquatrus; Red Cross , vicepresident; Clarion; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Orchestra; State Music Clinic ; " Funny Girl", crew, orchestra; " Hello Dolly", orchestra; AFS Finalist Representative to Germany; AFS Central Committee.

RAASCH, CYNTHIS- German Club, co-president; International Club, treasurer; Knightettes, secretary; Red Cross; Student Council; Thalians; Thespians; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Sadie Hawkins Queen; Orchestra Queen, president; State Music Clinic; " Funny Girl " , crew; " Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", crew; " The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; " Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast, crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee; AFS Central Committee; Building Advisory Board.

RABE, DAVID.

RAUN, NANCY- Future Business Leaders; Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians; National Merit Finalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Countesses; Round Table Singers; The Court; Nite of Knights, participant.

REDDISH, RICHARD- Future Architects and Engineers.

RESS, SANDRA- French Club; Future Nurses; International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll.

RIPPE, KAREN- German Club; Knightettes; "Hello Dolly", crew.

ROACH, MONA.

ROBIDOUX, DAN.

ROBINSON, PAULA- Future Business Leaders, secretary; lnternatio nal Club; Knightettes; Red Cross.

ROPER, SCOTT- DECA; Thalians; Clarion; Reserve Baseball; Reserve Golf.

ROYAL, DAN.

RUMBAUGH, GARY- Camers Club; Reserve Basebal I; Dance Band; Advanced Band, vice-president; "Funny Girl", orchestra; "Hello Dolly", orchestra; Nite of Knights; participant.

RUSSELL, JAMES-Ski Club; Reserve Gymnastics.

RYAN, - JANA- Future Nurses; Round Table Singers.

RYMAN, CONNIE- Knightettes; Red Cross; SHIELD; Honor Roll; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Hello Dolly", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.

SCHLEIGER, STEVE.

SCHMIDT, PATTY- German Club; Knightettes; News Bureau; Honor Roll.

SCHMIEDING, DEBRA- Debate; DECA; Knightettes; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew.

SCHNEIDER, JEFF- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Reserve Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Round Table Singers; The Court.

SCHRADER, RANDY.

SCHRADER, THOMAS- DECA; German Club; Honor Roll; Clarion; Noblemen; The Court; State Music Clinic; "Fiorello", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.

SCHROEDER, BYRON.

SCHROEDER, MARCIA- Reserve Cheerleader; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Ski Club; Honor Roll; Homecoming Attendant; Winter Sports Attendant; Round Table ,Singers; Nite of Knights, participant.

SCHROEDER, SUE- French Club; Thalians, vice-president; Thespians; Clarion; Runes; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; The Court; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; Nite of Knights, participant; AFS Central Committee.

SCHUCHMAN, KAYE-Aviation Club; International Club; Knightettes; Quniquartrus; Thalians; Honor Roll; The Court; "Fiorello", cast "Best Man", crew; Nite of Knights, participants.

SCOTT, GARY-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Physicians; Key Club; S Club; Clarion; Honor Roll; Varsity Swimming; Reserve Tennis.

SELLMEYER, LARRY- Sophomore Football; Reserve Swimming.

SEUSS, ROGER- DECA; Future Business Leaders.

SHEAFF, STEPHEN- Reserve Football.

SHOEMAKER, DAVE-Chess Club ; Future Architects and Engineers ; Ski Club, officer; Sophomore Football.

SHUPTAR, MICHAEL- Debate; Future Physicians; National Forensic League, treasurer; Student Council; Thalians, president; Thespians, vice-president; Runes; Honor Roll; County Government Day Representative; Sadie Hawkins King; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Round Table Singers; The Court, choir council; "Funny Girl", crew; "Hello Dolly", cast; "Fiorello", cast; "Best Man", cast; "The Importance of Being Earnest", cast; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.

SLAGLE, CHARLES- Future Architects and Engineers, vice-president.

SLAIKEU, ALICE-Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll; Round Table Singers; "Fiorello", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.

SLAMA, JOHN- Key Club; Science Club, vice-president; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Track; Stage Band; Band; "Funny Girl", orchestra; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee.

SMITH, FRED- Reserve Football.

SMITH, SCOTT- Honor Roll; Sophomore Basketball.

SOBOTKA, DALE- Future Physicians; German Club; Science Club; S Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Stage Band; Band, president; "Funny Girl", orchestra; "Hello Dolly", crew; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee.

SAPP, SONDRA-Girls Gymnastics.

SCHAILE, PAMELA- German Club; Red Cross; Ski Club; Honor Roll.

SHELLEY, STEVE- Chess Club; Quinquatrus, president; Thalians, president; Thespians; Runes; SHIELD; Honor Roll; Reserve Swimming; Noblemen; Modern Choir; The Court; "Funny Girl", crew; "Hello Dolly", cast, crew; "Fiorello", cast, crew; - "Best Man", crew; "The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast, crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; Nite of Knights, participant, Master of Ceremonies.

STARR, MARK-Aviation Club; Chess Club; Key Club; Science Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; County Government Day Representative; Reserve Golf.

STERLING, MIKE- Future Architects and Engineers.

STERZER, RICK- Chess Club; Reserve Track; Noblemen; The Court; Nite of Knights, participant.

STEVENS, SCOTT.

STEVENS, MICHAEL.

STOEHR, GAIL-Creative Writing Club; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross ; Honor Roll; County Government Day Representative; The Court; "Fiorello", chorus.

STONE, KATHY-Girls Gymnastics.

STOVER, CHRIS- Ecology Club ; Quinquatrus ; Spanish Club ; Thalians ; " Fiorello ", crew ; " Best Man " , crew; " Up the Down Staircase ", crew; " Diary of Anne Frank ", crew ; Nite of Knights , participant.

SUNDBERG, STEVEN-Sophomore Football.

SUNDERMAN, DAVID.

SUTTER, JUNE- Girls Competitive Swimming

SWANSON, JAIME-Varsity Cheerleader , president ; International Club ; Student Council ; Honor Roll ; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant ; Homecoming Queen ; Nite of Knights , participant.

TTAYLOR, DENNIS- DECA ; Thalians ; " Up the Down Staircase ", cast ; Nite of Knights, participant.

TAYLOR, JOHN- Future Architects and Engineers ; Reserve Baseball ; Reserve Golf.

TEDRICK, MIKE.

TEGELER, ROSS- Ecology Club ; Key Club, district secretary ; Ski Club ; Student Council ; Honor Roll- Boys State Representative ; Sophomore Football ; Reserve Track; Noblemen; The Court ; State Music Clinic; " Hello Dolly ", cast ; " Fiorello ", cast ; Nite of Knights, participant.

THIEL, DAVID-Photography Staff; Modern Choir; The Court; " Hello Dolly ", cast; Nite of Knights , participant.

THOMAS, JACKIE-Ski Club ; Round Table Singers; The Court.

THOMAS, VALERIE- Future Nurses; Honor Roll.

THOMPSON, BERYL-French Club; Spanish Club ; Honor Roll; Nite of Knights , participant.

THOMPSON, SCOTT- Ecology Club; Honor Roll; Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Tennis ; Reserve Track; Noblemen; Modern Choir; The Court; " Hello Dolly ", cast ; Nite of Knights, participant.

THOMPSON, WILLIAM.

TIEDEMAN, JIM-German Club ; Sophomore Football.

TIEMANN, MARY- Future Physicians, president; German Club ; International Club; Kn1ghtettes ; Ski Club; Synkra Knights , secretary; Thalians; News Bureau; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Round Table SingersThe Count; " Funny Girl", crew; "Hello Dolly", crew ; "Fiorello ", cast, crew; " The Importance of Being Earnest", crew; " Inherit the Wind", cast; " Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank " , crew.

TITUS, GARY- Fellowship of Chr istian Athletes ; Vars ity Swimming.

TODD, DENNIS.

TOMLINSON, PAM- Future Homemakers , president; Knightettes ; Spanish Club ; Honor Rol l.

TORRENCE, KAREN - Knightettes ; Thalians ; SHIELD; Countesses ; Modern Choir ; The Court ; " Hello Dolly ", cast ; " Best Man ", crew ; " Up the Down Staircase ", cast ; Nite of Knights , participant.

TRAVIS, DERYL- Sophomore Footbal l.

TUPPER, MARSHALL- Debate ; Spanish C l ub ; Thalians ; Thespians ; " Funny Girl ", crew ; " Hello Dolly ", crew ; " Fiorello ", crew ; " The Impo rtance of Being Earnest ", crew ; " Inherit the Wind ", cast; " Up the Down Staircase ", cast , " Diary of Anne Frank ", crew

TURNER, RICHARD- Future Architects and E ngineers.

uUNGER, JAMES-German Club ; S Club ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll ; Na t io-nal Honor Society ; Winter Spo rts Attendant ; Reserve Football ; Varsity Gymnast i cs ; Varsity Swimm i ng ; Varsity Track ; Noblemen ; The Court ; " F i orello ", cast ; Nite of Knights , part i cipant.

VAN GERPEN, RICHARD-Chess Club ; Future Architects and Engineers ; Science Club .

VAN GUNDY, JOHN-DECA ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes ; Key Club ; S Club ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Wrestling ; Nite of Knights , participant.

VASINA, JODY- Thalians ; Runes ; Round Table Singers ; " Best Man" , crew.

VAUGHN, MARY- Knightettes ; Round Table Singers

VON ROTZ, DENNIS .

Wagener, JAY-Ski Club, officer; County Government Day Representative ; Reserve Swimming.

WAGNER, REGINALD-S Club ; Varsity Football; Reserve Wrestling.

WARD, MARC-Varsity Golf ; Band.

WARD, TAUSHA- Honor Roll.

WARNKE, PATTI- French Club ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Science Club ; Runes; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll.

WEHRLI, DOUG- Honor Roll.

WENTZ, TIM- Honor Roll ; Sophomore Football ; Band , officer ; Nite of Knights , participant.

WESSEL, DENNIS- Future Physicians.

WES T ERMAN, DAVE-Varsity Basketball ; Sophomore Football ; Reser ve Track

WEYHRAUCH, BRUCE- Eco l ogy Clu b ; Fu t ure P h ysicans ; Sophomo r e Foo t ba l l ; Reserve Go l f ; The C ou r t.

WHISTLER , AIN-Av i a ti on C l ub ; DECA.

WHITE, BETH.

WHITE, MIKE- German Club

WHITEHEAD , SYD-Future Bus iness Leaders ; Future Teachers ; Internat i ona l Club ; Knightettes ; Synkra Knights ; News Bureau ; Honor Ro l l ; Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety ; N i te of Kn i ghts , part i c ipa nt.

WILBER, WILLIAM.

WILLIAMS, DWIGHT- Fe ll owsh i p of Christ i an A t h l etes ; Key C l ub ; S Club ; Homecoming Cand i date ; W i nter Sports Attendant ; Varsity Foo t ball ; Vars ity Track ; Vars i ty Wres tli ng , co-captain ; N i te of Knights , participant.

WILSON , CYNTHIA-Gir ls Gymnastics ; Internationa l Cl ub ; K ni ghte tt es ; Red Cross ; Span i sh Club ; T h al i ans ; Hono r Ro ll; " Inhe ri t the W i n d " , crew

WINKLER, JERRY- DECA ; S C l ub ; Skyhawks ; Varsit y Basketba ll, captain ; Sophomore Football ; N i te of Knights , part i cipant.

WISE, BARB- Vars it y Cheerleader , v i ce-president ; DECA , v i ce-pres ident ; Sk i Club ; Student Counci l; Clarion; Honor Roll ; J un i o rSenior Prom Attendant ; Homecoming Attendant ; Winter Sports Queen ; Nite of Knights , participant.

WITTMANN, BARBARA-G i rls

Competitive Swimming ; German Club ; International Club ; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Runes ; SHIELD; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll ; AFS Central Committee ; Nite of Knights, participant

WOOD, DIANE- Knightettes ; Quinqua tr us ; Thalians ; Runes; SHIELD ; " Funny G i rl ", crew ; " Fiorello ", crew.

WRIGHT, CONNIE.

WUETHRICH , PAM.

VYOST, LINDA- DECA ; Future Phys1c1ans , se cretary-treasurer; Knightettes ; Ski Club ; Thalians ; Clarion; Runes; Honor Roll.

YOUNG, ROBERT- DECA ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes ; Key Club; S Club; Thalians ; Clarion ; Honor Roll ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Wrestling ; Nite of Knights , participant.

Aarness , Barbara- 77 , 174

Abbott , David -108 , 183

Abrams , Eric-139 , 143 , 183

Acklie Dodie-86, 183

Adams, Barbara-174

Adams, Rex-131 , 183

Adams , Roger-129 , 174

Adamson, Sue-57 , 80, 152

Adkisson , Marilyn -183

Aksamit Bradley-174

Aksamit, Linda-183

Aksamit, Thomas-53 , 174

Aldrup , Michael-174

Alexander , Anne-60 , 174

Alfrey , Pamela-61 , 79, 174

Allder , Patricia-152

Allen , Dawn-61, 87 , 174

Allen Kim-183

Allen Morris-86

Allen, Steve-70 141 174

Alles, Judy-48 50 56 152

Allgood , Dirk-132 , 133, 183

Alloway , Richard-46 , 65 , 142, 183 207

Andelt , Deborah -183

Andelt , Robert-174

Andersen , Andy- 63 , 140, 152 , 195

Anderson , Gilbert-119 , 152

Anderson , Jeanelle-49 , 183

Andresen Jeffry-121 131 183

Andresen Lee-152

Andrews , Jody-49 , 56 , 87 , 152

Andrews , Karen-174

Andrews , Steven -65, 111 , 152

Andrews , Terry-70 , 141 , 174

Andros Julie-183

Andros Penny-48 84 90 91,107 108 , 151 , 152

Armstead, John-152

Arter , Mark-88 , 152

Artz Tom-152

Arvanette Janice-183

Ash Michael-124 143 174

Austin Eila-53 79, 136, 144 183

Austin, Gael-52, 56 78 151 152

Baade, Alan -183

BBabcock , Eleanor -183

Badgett , Bonnita-183

Baer, Melissa - 85, 183

Bake r, Connie-57 , 152, 197

Baker, Dayna-174 , 200

Baker , Leigh-183

· Baker , Rodney-121 , 131,140, 183

Baldwin , Moll ie-84 , 85 , 183

Ball, Alesia-152

Ball , Darcella-183

Barker Donna-174

Barker, Peggy-61 , 152,210

Barry , Yvonne-174

Index

Bartels Sara-174

Barth , Donny-152

Barth Terry-174

Bashore Mike-152

Baskin , Janice-183

Bassen , Diane-183

Batterman, Bruce-174

Batterman Cynthia-56 152

Bauer, Diane -183

Bauer Steven-52 82 174

Baughan, Gayle-48, 50

83, 152, 198

Bayley Susan-61 174

Beachley William-174

Bea ll, Richard-121 ,

Beck , Catherin-144 , 183 , 208

Beck , James-46 , 65 , 76 ,

Bott , Susan-60 , 174 Bowen , Glenn-184

Bower Laurie-60 76, 174

Bower, Russell-174

Bowers , Kevin- -154, 213

Boyer , Gary-174 Bozarth, John-121 , 174

Bozarth, Kris-57 , 80 , 154, 206

Bradley , Diane-64 , 80 ; 81 , 154

Brady, Deborah-56 , 71 , 154 , 204

Brady Scott-121 175

Brakhage , Debra-175

Brandfas , Stephanie-184

Brassette , William-63, 121, 142, 175

Braunsroth Leslie-154

Brchan , Larry-184

Brestel , Bradley-46, 129 , 175

Brester James-184

Brester, Randall-154

Bretthorst , Barbara-175

Bridger, Patr i ck-53 , 143 , 184

Bridger , Steven-56 , 78 , 129 , 154

Brittenham Steve-63, 78 121 129, 142, 143 175

Brix , Joel-175

Brock Kristine-67, 184

Bengston , Carl-174 Bennett , Jeanie-

, Jacqueline-53 ,

Bequette Michelle-57

Berg , Deborah-183 Berger Andrew-63

,

Brockmeier, Thomas-98

Brophy , Patrick-154 Brown , Buffie-41 , 56 , 67 , 69 , 71 , 85 88 154 206 213

Brown , Helen -154

Brown, Leslie -91 175 211

Brown , Rebecca-56, 71 , 154

Browne , William-175

Browning , Kathy-61 , 175

Brunken , Wylee-85 , 141 , 184

Bruster, Cheryl-87 , 154

Bruster, Peggy-184

Bryant , William-72 , 121 , 143 , 154

Buckley , Bren-57 , 74 , 94 , 105 , 151 , 154

Buckley , Lester-121 , 131 , 141 , 184

Buckley , Mark-74 , 121 , 143, 184

Buckner, George-53, 65 , 68 , 135, 184

Bucy , Scott-134 , 154

Buethe Bradley-46 91 121, 131 , 174

Buethe , Steven-63 , 119, 151 , 154

Buettgenback, Lorelie-61 85, 88 , 175

Buettenbach Rex -121 184

Buis , Karen -184

Buis , Leo-175

Burcham Mary-53, 144 184

Burden , David-154

Burkey , Rodney-184

Burklund, Barbara-49, 175

Burling , Marshall-119 , 140, 175

Burns , Steve - 154

Burt , Jay-154

Busboom , Arlene ;- 85 , 155, 213

Bush , Sally-184

Butler Deborah-144, 184

Butler Debra-88 175

Butler , Diana-144 , 184

Byerly , Andrew-53 , 155

Byerly , Patricia-52 , 184

Callaghan Patricia-49 60, 175

Camp Blaine-36 88 151, 155

Camp , Lynn-91 , 184

Campbell, Dan-48 , 65 , 129, 155 , 213

Canarsky , Brenda-184

Cannon , Mark-151 , 155

Carlson, Scott-175

Carlin, Mike-36, 70,155 210

Carman Allen -133 184

Carman John-41 63 97 110 111 119 133, 143 151, 155 199

Carpenter, Paul-184

Carr Anthony- 75 175

Carrier Donna-155

Carroll Candy-57, 80 90 136, 151 155 214

Carroll Pamela-175

Carter Steven-90 91 175

Cary , Kevin-56 , 87 , 155

Casey , Madison , 52 , 82, 175

Caspers , Delyn-52 , 140, 155

Caspers , Eldean-53 , 175

Cederholm , Kathleen-61 , 175

Chandler , Jeanine-156

Chapin , Barbara-155 , 210

Chapin Richard-135 138 184

Chastain , Thomas-63 , 65 , 122 , 143, 175

Chaves David-65 74,184 215

Chesen Catherine- 71 82, 155

Chesen, William-67 122 184

Chesnut Carmen -184

Chicoine Patr cia-BO 184

Chrastil, Larry-155

Christen, Connie-87 155

Christensen , Anna-144 , 175

Christensen , Brian-48 , 50 , 65 , 78 , 175, 207

Christiansen , Allen -121, 140, 175

Christiansen Clark-184

Churchill , Mark-63, 122 , 134 , 156

Churilla , Albert-175

Cidlik Nancy-49 61 175

Cipriano , Tamsen-184

Clark , James-63 , 78 , 98,122 , 146, 175, 207

Clark , Lee -121, 143, 184

Clark , Tim-156

Cleavenger, Delores-56 , 71 , 156

Clemen s Mike-63, 119, 156

Clements, Steve-175

Cleven Cheryl - 184

Cloyd , Donald - 89 , 175

Cobb, Paul-175

Cobleigh Wenndy-61 175

Colborn Craig-184

Cole, James-121 141 184

Cole Richard -184

Cole, Roseanne -184

Cole , Sheila - 56 , 151, 156

Collings , Lawrence-156

Collins, Nancy-184

Connell , Steven-184

Cook , Casey-156, 210

Cook , Rebecca - 53, 175

Cook, Sandra-69 , 184

Cool , Donald-175

Corkill Mary-91 184

Cowling Edgar-156

Crawford , Michael-142, 184

Cress , Cheryl-53 , 136, 184

Cress, Cynthia-61 80 88 175

Critchfield, Melissa-48, 61, 76 , 175

Crosier Vicki-67, 184

Cross , Carol-184

Crowl , Margaret-43 , 56 , 66, 67 , 68 , 84, 151 , 156

Crumley Elizabeth-SO 156 175

Crumley , Kathryn-52 , 56, 67, 68 151

Cullen Kevin-141

Cullinan, Robert-65 , 184, 207

Cummings , Carol-52 , 60, 175

Cunningham Susan-43, 57, 83 94 151 156

Curtis , Janet-67 , 68 , 184

Curtis , Judy-57, 67 , 68, 151 , 156, 199

Cuva , Roseann-175

Dahl Chris-61 175

Dalley Barb- 88

Dale Peggy-184

Dalton, James-84 , 185

Dalton, Matthew-65 , 78 , 88 , 140, 156

Damke , Paula-185

Danekas , Elizabeth-185

Damekas, Mark-175

Daniels , James-48,

Daharsh Jeffery-175

Daharsh, Mark - 121 131 184

Du Ii ng Lynn -185

Duncan, John- 63 65, 74 121, 185

Dupont, Ronald-121, 185

Dutton , Jeanne-57, 83 , 157, 214

Dutton, William-157

Duven Diann-45 46 56 80 100, 151 , 157 E

Eastman, Vicki -185

Eaton, Barbara-43, 56 , 87, 151, 157 213

Eckery , Michael-121, 185

Edholm , Michael-185

Edstrom, Jane-46, 61, 176

Edstrom Judy-46, 60, 176

Egger, Bradley-63, 100, 118 119 129 157

Eggert Wayne-185

Eickman, Ted-176

Eirick , Jami-57 , 71 , 157

Eisenhart , Daniel-121 , 176

Ellsworth, Janet-176

Emerson , Margaret-56, 151 , 157

Enderle Eugene -141, 185

Engelbrecht Patrice-87 158

Engler , Thomas-88 , 89

Eno , Howard-158

Eno , Joyce -176

Erington , Tonda-176

Essink , Jean-53 , 185

Essink , Michael-158

Essink, Roxie-185

Essman , Jana-185

Essman, Jim-70 , 158

Etmund, Jane-48, 50, 56 , 59 , 104 , 111 , 151 , 158,197

Etmund, Thomas-121, 131, 143, 185, 203

Etmund, William-65 , 142 , 183 , 185, 203

Evasco, Curtis-185

Evnen, Richard-65, 86 , 185

F

Fairchild John-158

Falloon , Virg-48 , 63 , 78, 96 , 100, 129 143 158

Fayti nger Sue - 79 80 185

Feld, Marilyn-60, 176

Feld, Nancy- 78 185

Ferguson Sandra-87 158

Ferris , Julie-60 , 85 , 176

Ferris Rosemary -17 6

Ficke Eldon-53 121, 133, 185

Fiene, Katherine-56, 71 158, 204

Findley, Richard-BB , 151 , 158

Fink , Vicki-185

Finnigsmier, Richard-176

Firestone, David-63 , 96 , 116 ,

119, 142, 143, 158

Fisher, Michael-63 , 78, 119, 132, 133 176

Fisher, Adrienne-43 , 57 , 84 , 151, 158

Fisher, Lynne- 75, 89 , 176

Flora, Steven -176

Fogerty, Joel -185

Foote, John-65 , 121 , 142 , 185

Foreman, Pam-57 , 158

Fosbender, Don -185

Fosbender , Steve-185

Foss, Douglas-65 74 82 176

Foster, William-176

Fowler , Denise-185

Fox , John-83 , 151, 158

Fraizer, Theodore-84 , 176

Fralin, Connie-43, 56 , 158, 204

Fralin, Cynthia-185

Frankforter, Lynelle-48 , 50 , 57 , 151 , 158

Frederick, Deborah-48, 52, 61 , 73 , 78 , 176

Frederick Susan-83, 185

Freeman, Jeanne-60 , 176

Goodding Gary-159

Goodding , Lynne-186

Goodman, Robert-48 , 90, 108 ,

159

Gordon Kimber-186

Gordon , Mi chael -140 , 177

Gorham, Richard-48 , 50, 177,

196

Gorthey , Gwen-88, 186

Graf , Katherine-186

Grant , David-159

Grant Joanne-186

Grant Paula-60 85 87 177

211

Grasmick, Gail-186

Grauer , Dan -159

Grauer, Pamela- 53, 186

Graul , Karen-60, 177,200

Greenwald Fredrick-177

Greer Taylo r -65, 121 186

Green , George-48 , 49 , 159

Gregg , Carla-186

Greving Michael-177

Griffin , Wesley- 75 , 159

Griffith , Jeffery- 70 , 186

Griswold Stephanie-186

Groothuis , Carol-84 , 186

Gross Carol -186

Grossenbacher, Ray-159

Grossenbacher , Vicki -48 , 88 , 159

Guenzel Steven-40 46 48 63, 65 104 122 129 151 160

Guilford Barbara-160

Gulick, John-63, 121 143 186

H

Haack , Steven - 89

Haas , Jeanette - 49 , 61 , 177

Hass Pau l-1 21 131 140 186

Hach i ya , Kim-186

Hadden , Dianna-186

Hagelberger , Ka r en -160

Hagen , Barbara-177

Haggh , Barbara-186

Hall , Bradford -1 60

Hall Bryan-177

Ha ll, Dor Ii n -186

Hamm , Cynthia-91 , 186

Hansen Chr i stopher-124

Hansen , Patricia-160

Hansen , Rodney-160

Hansen , Rona ld-160

Hansen Terri-160

Hans her Alan -186

Hansher , Bruse-186

Hanway , Janice-186

Harding Jan is- 177

Harms , David-121 , 141, 177

Hodge , Cynthia-43, 48 , 56 , 161

Hodge Ste ven -160

Hoen ig , Charles-65 , 67 , 161

Hoffman, Corinie-56 , 88 , 94 , 151 161

Hoffman , Jeffre y -140 , 177

Holyoke , Nancy -43 , 57 , 85 , 90, 91 , 151 , 161

Hord, Bob-60 177

Horn Patricia-60, 177

Hornbeck , Paul-187

Horner , Carlton-187

Horner, Elizabeth -88

Horton, Rick-65

Hovey , Judith-161 , 204

Howard , Edward-48, 78 , 128, 129 , 151, 161

Howard , George-63 , 65 , 151 , 161

Howard , Thomas-187

Howat , Susan-161

Howerton James-49

Hroniadka Sandra-187

Hubble Patrick-74, 161

Hubert Steven-187

Hubertus David-177

Hudson Beth-61 76 177

Hudson , Elizabeth-56 , 67 , 161

Huson , Nancy-61 , 91 , 177

Hudson Norma-83 187

Huenink , Diane-187

Hughes , Gayle-60 , 76 , 177, 207

Hulbert, Vicki-161

Hull Carolyn-43 77, 85 90 91 151 161 203

Hultgrien , Linnea-BB , 177

Hungate, Bruce-177

Huntwork , Sandra-161

Hurlbutt E izabeth-46 161

Hynek , Cynthia-187

Irons , Larry-122 , 133 , 142, 177

Irvin John - 135 187

Irvin , Robert-187

Isaacs , Pamela-187 Isaacs , Peggy-177

J

Jacobson Ronald-48, 151, 161

Jacobson Shirley-187

James , Andrea-187

James , Susan -177

James , William-162

Jenkins , James-177

Jenkins, Julia-77 , 90 , 91 , 162, 203

Jensen , Mark-187 ·

Jensen Thomas-133 187

Jerrison , Gary-177

Jeurink , Gary - 63 , 124, 187

Jewell , Catherine-53 , 61 , 177

Johns , R i cky-151 , 162

Johnson , Donald-162

Johnson , Jeffery-53 , 121 , 133, 187

Johnson, Krsi -187

Johnson Mary-187

Johnson , Mark-131 , 187

Johnson , Mary-177

Johnson Nancy-53 79 88 177

Johnson Patricia-61 80 177 213

Johnson Reid-187

Johnson Robert-121

Johnson Steven-131 139 141 187

Johnson Terry-144

Jones Debra-57 72 162

Jones, Emerson -177

Jones Michael -177

Jones Pamela-61 177

Jones Todd-162

Jorstad John-187

Joy Matthew-177

Joyce Jill-177

Joyce , Robert-121 , 187

K

Kaiser, Sharon -1 87

Kaiser , Teresa-177

Kalase Arnis-119, 162

Kammerlohr Philip-177

Kats. William-162

Kehling Janet-187

Keith Patricia-61

Kellogg, -Taryn-178 Kern Douglas-65

Kess Cyn t hia-178 Kess , Thomas-89 ,

Frey, Jane-46 183 185

Frey , John -46 , 47 , 158 , 195 , 216

Fridrich , Scott-185

Fuller, Louise -144 , 185

Fuller , Peggy-176

Fullerton Todd-185

Furrer Ron -158

Furrer Tom-91 185

Gabel haus, Jane - 72, 185

Gabelhaus, Mary-52 , 56 , 88 ,

159, 202 , 204

Gake , James - 53, 185

Gake Joanne-48, 50 56, 100

159

Gans Lynda-176

Gant Carol-40 57, 74 85 151

159 201

Garnett, Laura-67 68, 77 91,

185

Garrelts, Brenda -61 176

Garrett, Rick-176

Garyin, Fred-142 , 176

Gates, George-142, 176

Gauger, Carl -176

Gebhard, Gary-53, 91 176

Gehle, David-159

Geisler Joan - 52 60 84 176

Gerard , Renet-57, 159

Getchell , Linda-61, 76, 176

Gilmore , Jan-79, 176

Gist, William-133, 176

Glantz Robert-185

Gleim, James-121 176

Glen Barbara -57 84 85 88

151 , 159, 207

Glen, James-124 , 143, 185, 207

Glendenning , Kenneth-176

Gloe, Carolyn-61 176

Goble, Jerilyn-61 77, 176

Goddard , Deborah-186

Godk in , Ramona-186

Goebel, Curtis-177

Goebel , Mary-65 , 136, 186

Goetowski , Susan-48 , 159

Goldsmith Dwayne-121 141, 186

Harms, Mark-87, 160

Harney, Patr i c i a-186

Harr i s Jacqueline-48 50 56 160 202

Harr i s Michae l -186

Hart Debra -186

Hartin Cynthia-49, 60, 177

Hartman Robin - 77 91 186

Hartman , Ronald-87 , 160, 203

Harvey, Ann -186

Hassenbroek Debr-91 186

Hasselbalch Kurt-135 186

Hatheway James-177

Hatheway Tamara-BO, 160

Havlat Susan -186

Hayes Robert-186

Haynes Cheralyn -144 186

Haynes , Patrica-90, 160

Head Kevin -186

Heald Michael-121 142 186

Healey Gary-63 121, 140 177

Hecht , Susan - 52, 61, 67 , 177

Hehn, Bruce-52, 142, 186

Heilig Alan-63 78, 143 160

Heiser, Stanley- 70 186

Hempel Galene-' 61, 177 211

Helms , Cathleen -177

Hempel, Paula-186

Hemphill , Kitt-67 , 68 , 82 , 91 , 186

Hendricks , Wi Iii am -140

Herderson , Mary- 78 , 186

Henninger , Rae Ann-56 , 77 , 151 160

Henningson, Kr istina-48 , 56 , 72, 76 160

Hergenrader Pam-57, 71 161

Hergert Daniel-BB 129 161

Hernandez Diane- 79, 189

Herriott , Jane-67 , 68, 84 , 85 , 186

Herriott , Patricia-48 , 57, 67 , 68 , 151 , 161

Heskett , Suzanne-91, 186

Heuer , Cynthia-161

Hill, Dennis-177

Hinrichs , Robert - 53 , 121 , 187

Hinrichs Ronald-49 161

Hock Melanie -187

Jenkins Mary-187

Jensen , Connie - 70 , 177

Jensen , Brent-63 , 121 , 143, 177

Jensen , Katharine-56 , 162 , 204

Jensen , Karen-56 , 80 , 88 , 162 , 198

Klahn Denise-187

Hlahn Wesley-178

Kleckner, Denise-187

Kleineweber, Deborah-178

Kleppinger , Lu-53 ,

Knight, Thelma-87,

Jeff-187

Knotts, Cassandra-87 , 163

Knotts , Ulysses-187

Knox , Jeffier-57, 163

Knudsen Bradley-42 48, 63 78 99 134, 163 211

Knudtson , Karen-57 , 64 , 86 ,

100, 163

Kobza , Cindy-181

Kohn , April-52 , 178

Kohl , Richard-63, 134, 163

Kouma , Mark-187

Kramer, David-187

Krantz , Steven - 84 , 86 , 187

Krieger, James - 63 , 88 , 119, 163

Kriz Beth -1 63

Kroll , Nancy-187

Krueger, Steven-187

Kudlacek , Mary-85 , 163 , 200

Kumpf Barbara- 79 187

Kunkel : Janet-49 178

Kushner , Micllael-52

Lahmon, George-178

Landes , Barry-163

Landgren, Douglas-178

Landes, Gail-187

Larson , Peter- 78 , 134, 143, 163

Larson Thomas-49, 124 125

Lauterbach Kenneth-78 163

Lawlor Stephen -121 135 139

LeBaron Patricia-46 74 78

187, 213

LeBaron Thomas -163

Lee , Janet-48, 50 , 57 , 91 , 151 , 163

Lee, Nancy- 56, 89

Lee, Steven - 63, 119

Leech , Steven-163

Lehi, David-65 , 89 , 151 , 164

Lehi , Kirk-187

Lemon , Kris -178

LeRossignol Candy-40, 60 80 85 88 136,137,151,164,201

LeRossignol Carin-BO 87 88 179, 216

Leseberg, Stanley-178

Lewis, Conn ie-48, 50 , 59 , 60, 90, 91, 178

Lewis , George -178

Lewis , Randall -178

Lewis , Ronald -178

Lewis Tracy-187

Liebers Margaret-49

Lienemann , Diane-48 , 50 , 67, 68 , 74, 91, 178

Lindgren, Charles-151 , 164

Lindgren Lori-60 178

Lippert, Mark-187

Littlefield , Rhonda-61 , 71 , 178

Livengood , Susan-61 , 73 , 178

Loerch Suzanne-60, 178

Lofgren Cynthia-fi87

Lohrberg , Susan-48 , 50, 56, 61 , 98, 178

Lommasson Timothy-56 67 143 151 164

Long Phyllis-52, 178

Lonn , Robert-178

Lorenz , Henry-178

Lorenz , William-131

Lostroh , Judy-fi78

Lovelady, Ri chard-133 , 187

Meehan John -179

Meehan Steve-165

Meginnis Thomas-121 179

Mehser, Dale -188

Meierhenry , Redge-63, 119, 131 , 143, 179

Meints , Jolene-60 , 179

Meisinger, David-188

Melstrom , Deborah-165

Messenger , Catherine-53, 61 , 179

Meston Steven-65 86, 165

Metzger Marcee - 60 88 179 200

Meyer , Corinne-188

Meyer Daniel-165 Meyer, David-87 , 179

Meyer , Johnny-179

Meyer, Pamela -188

Meyer, Stephana- 78 , 80 , 136 , 188

Michael Barbara-82 188

Michel , Ken-121 , 131 , 179

Michel , Mark-63 , 78, 119, 131 , 140, 179

Miller Charles-165

M ill er Kev i n-143, 188

Miller, Lana-87 , 165

Miller Lorraine-165

Miller, Ronald-188

Miller Ruth-83 144

Mills, Steven-121 , 133, 188

Mischnick, William-141 , 188

Misle, Bryan-179 208

Misle , Linda-166 , 208

Misle , Marsha-188 , 208

Misle Sharon -188 208

Nutter, Dennis-53 , 121 , 188 0

Obbink , Kimberly-BB, 188

Obering , Nancy-179

Obering, Robert-167

Obrist Diane-41 56 67 151 167, 214

O ' Connor, Cindy-61 , 179

O ' Connor, Van-179

Ogren , Eric-179

Olmstead, James-121 179

Olmstead Robert-BB 129 130 151, 167

Olson , Gregory-179

Olson , Robert-48, 50 , 77 , 84 , 90 , 91, 109, 180

Olson , Thomas-53 , 65 , 122 , 180

Oltman, Cheryl-53, 57, 69 , 167

O ' Neal Patricia-SO 64, 97 157

167

Oosting , Connie-69 , 188

Opocensky , Jan-84 , 189

Ora , Leslie-67 , 84 , 91 , 189

Orth , Katherine-52 , 189

Orth, Kenneth-167 Osborn , Michael-179

O ' Shea , Dorothy-87 , 167

O ' Shea, John-98 , 105, 111 , 151 ,

167

O Shea, Sarah -189

Osvog , Don -63 , 100, 104, 119 , 120, 126 , 127, 129, 151 , 167 p

Lowe Karen -187

Lowen berg , Sharon -187

Lowery , Brian-187

Lowery , Kent-164

Luce Terry-188

Ludwick Christy-BO 164

Luebke Christina- 78 84 85 91, 178

Lutz, Jerry-63 , 140, 151 , 164

Lutz, Mark-107 , 119, 164

Lyberis, Chris - 88 , 164

Maca , Virginia-57 , 72 , 164 , 200

Maddox Laur- 77 178

Magee David-63 65 133 174, 178, 206

Magwire , Randhal-178

Maize , Kirk-53 , 133, 178

Majorins , Andy-142 , 188

Majorins, Mirdza-122 , 178

Malamud, Orna-89 , 151

Mal i ck Cheryl-188

Malixi Margaret-46,

Mitchell Steven -166

Mitrevics , Alvis-166

Modenstein , Susan-41 , 48 , 50, 87 , 151, 166

Moeller , David-89 , 141, 188

Moeller , Sherrie -179

Moeller , Steven -179

Moessner Marianne-166

Mohr Randy-188

Moon Susan-52 188

Moore Jamine- 78, 81 188

Moore, Kevin-53, 188

Moore Michele-52 188

Moore Nancy-61 179

Morrissey, John - 78 179

Morrow , Robert-121 , 142, 166

Moses Judith-43 56 85 151 166

Moss , Gail-188

Muggy , Andrea-56 , 166

Mulder, Robin-65 , 203

Mulgrue Tom-166 209

Mundt, Thomas-63 140, 179

Murphy Barbara-56 71 166 200

Murphy Daniel-166

Murphy, David-121 141 188

Murphy , David M. -179

Murphy, Steven -166

Myers , Betye-179

Myrberg , Gregory-86, 121, 179 N -

Naber Michael-179

Neal, Donald-179

Nearhood, Janet-49 , 60 , 76 , 210 , 179

Needham, Emilie-91 , 211,179

Nefsky, Frances-188

Neild, Beth-166 Neill Gary-188

, Sheri-53 ,

, 91, 178

Matthes , Mark-188

McBride , Julie - 61 ,

Mccanless Melinda-68

Mccaw , Karen-60 , 69 ,

Mcchesney, Sandra-61 , 178

McClain, Daniel-188 McClain , Sharon-178

McClatchey, Laurie-164

Mccown , Kirk-63 , 119, 142 , 143, 164, 213

McCracken , Bruce-48 , 164

McCracken , Sara-188, 216

McCracken Susan -188

McFarland , Mike-62, 124, 188

McGinnis , Randy-121

McGraw , Colleen-45, 56 , 151, 165, 208

McGuire , Terrie- 71, 178

McKee , Kathi-61, 179 , 213

McKeen Kelly-165

Mclauglin Kay-56, 165

McManaman , Steven-121 , 131 , 140, 188

McNaught , Linda-48, 50, 61 , 80 , 179

McNeil Gale-179

McTwigan , Gregg-165

Nelson Brandon - 84 166

Nelson Donna-61 82, 85 179

Nelson , James-63 , 65, 119, 166, 201

Ness, Phillip-121

Newsham, George-53, 63, 98 119 140, 179

Nichols Gerald-121 131 141, 188

Nickeson Linda-188

Nider, Ricky-88 , 188

Niederhaus , Keith-121 , 188

Niederhaus, Michael -188

Nielsen , Cynthia-61 , 179

Nielsen, Gregory-63 , 122 , 166

Nielsen , Sonya-166

Nord , Richard-188

Nordbrock , Craig-133 , 188

Nordbrock, Steven -53 71 213

Nordquist, William-179

Norman Ronda-188

Norris , Jenice-166

Northup, Douglas-121 188

Norval Dagmar-49, 61 179

Novak Terri-52 76, 188

Novak , Vicki-48 , 76 , 80 , 84 , 151 , 167

Nuernberger, DeAnn-43, 57 , 84 , 151, 167

Nutt Dave-141 188

Nutt Debra-188

Paap Garren-189

Partridge , Patricia-56 , 57 , 64 ,

167

Partridge, Thomas-53, 63 78 119 131 140 180

Patocka, Susan -189

Patton, Debra-43 56 85 167

Patton , Suzanne-61, 180

Paul , Alva-124

Paul , Belinda-167

Pegler , Leslie-57 , 64 , 111 , 167

Penrod , John-189

Penterman , Carol&B0 , 91 , 136

Penterman James- 70 167

Perry, Mary-71 77 136 189

Perry , Vern -167

Peterman , Lamar-180

Petersen , Lisa - 53 , 61 , 180

Petersen, Roxanne-60 , 88 , 180,

Petersen, Vicki -180

Peterson Wallace-65 84 86 121, 142 180

Pettit Peter-53 121, 133 189

Pewthers , Larry-98 , 180

Phillips, Virginia-189

Piccolo , Angela- 79

Piccolo , Peter-189 Pickel , Janice-67 , 68 , 82 , 189

Pickering Tonye-189

Pickett , Weston -180

Pierson , Patricia-57 , 83 , 88 , 167

Pillard , Carolyn-180

Pinkerton , Frederick- 75 , 180

Pinkerton, Mark-167

Pinney, Diane-168

Pitlor , Betti-61 , 180

Pitlor, Sonya-189

Pittenger , Robert-63, 98, 124, 180

Pivonka , Kent-53 , 189

Plith , Pam-189

Plouzek, James-65 180

Poggemeyer Joy-56 144, 168

Pohlman Janelle-168

Polsky Susan-168

Popp Jeffrey-180, 196

Portsche Ken -189

Portsche Kym -180

Potter, Emily-189

Powell Jerry- 53 63, 100 121 202

Powell , Scot- 75, 100, 134

Prenosil , Judy-168

Prenosil, William-180

Prentiss Mary-61 180

Preston Karen -189

Proctor Tawny-189

Proffitt, Stephen - 52 180

Putman Cynthia- 71 189

Raasch Priscilla-46, 48 71, 79 80, 82 , 91, 98 , 180

Rabe , David-168

Ralston, Cynthia-180

Rathe Chris-121 141 189

Raun Nancy-SO 151, 168, 204

Raymond, Linda-49 60, 88, 91, 180, 196

Redden, Terry-61, 180

Reddish, Charles-180

Reed , Julie-52 , 60, 180

Reichel , Frederick-189

Reichenbach, Stephen -52 , 63 , 132, 133, 180

Reifschneider, Philip-180

Reifschneider, William-189

Reimnitz , John-141, 189

Renard , Diane- 73 , 98, 180

Renner , Teresa-189

Rerucha, Peggy-189

Ress, Sandra-57, 168

Rice, Connie-180

Richards Rashelle-189

Richards Steven -133, 180

Rinne Denise-BO, 136, 189

Rippe , Karen-56 , 168

Roach, Mona-168

Roach Sheryl-189

Robbins Leslie-53, 141 189

Roberts, Connie-53, 61 180

Robidoux, Daniel-168

Robinson Gail-189

Robinson Monte-141 183, 189

Robinson , Paula-56 , 71, 168, 204

Rock Lori -180

Rogacki, Cheryl-189

Rogacki , Terry-189

Rohrbaugh, Catherine-189

Rohrberg , Greta-52, 189

Rolfsmeyer, Pamela -180

Romero , Stephanie-91 , 189

Roper, Scott-42 , 87 , 107, 169, 206

Roper, Steven -189

Roth , Mary-61 , 73, 180, 189

Rothe, Scott-124

Roux , Leslie-BO, 88, 189

Rumbaugh , Gary-53, 169

Russell , Rebecca- 78 , 79 , 136 , 189

Ryan , Jana-49 , 169

Ryman Connie-40 48 56 169

198

Salestrom, Janalee- 76, 78, 85 , 91, 189

Salstrand , Jon - 53, 189

Sands , David-180

Sapp, Sondra -169

Sapp , Terri-77 , 144, 180

Sasse , Warren -189

Savidge Charlene-189

Saylor John-53 135

Saylor Kristy-189

Quinlan , Nancy-43 , 52, 56, 65 , 66, 67 , 68 , 94 , 151, 168

Quinn , Daniel-189

Raasch Cynthia-52 56 82 90, 91 94 105, 151 168

181

Sepahpur Yousef-121 181

Seuss, Roger- 71, 87 170

Severin Kermit-63, 119 140, 181

Severns Ellen-190

Shackelford Sally-80, 181 210

Shaffer Nancy- 77 llo 136 144 174, 181

Shaffer , Richard-181

Sharp , Jan -190

Shaw , Christie-76, 98 , 136,137, 181 , 196

Sheaff , Stephen-170

Sheffield, Theodore-181

Shelley, Steve-40, 48, 90, 91 , 170, 214

Sherman , Steven -181

Shoemaker! David -170

Shoemaker, Phillip-190

Shonerd , Nancy- 91 , 190

Shriner, Andrew-121, 131 , 143, 190

Shubert Marilyn-181

Shuptar, Christine-46, 82 , 86 , 90, 91, 174, 181

Shuptar Michael-48 86 91 102, 170

Sieck , Gail-60, 76 , 85, 86 , 181

Sieckmann , Carol -67 , 68 , 8 2, 190

Simon, James-135 , 190

Simon, Kimball-181

Slag le Charles - 70, 170

Sleikeu , Alice-91 , 170, 208 , 213

Slama, John-53 , 89 , 151 , 170

Smigh , Calvert-190

Smith Carey-190

Smith Carson-53, 75 89 98

181

Smith, Deborah-190

Smith , Fred-170

Smith, Janniver 190

Smith , Joanne-48 , 50 , 61 , 181

Smith , Michelle-85 , 144, 190

Smith , Sandra-190

Smith, Scott-190

Smith , Scott H -88 , 170, 206

Smith, Stan-181

Smith Susan - 79 190

Sobotka Dale - 53 63 89, 122

151, 170

Sobotka, Jeannine-190

Sorensen James -121 142, 190

Soukup, Barbara-61 , 181

Sovey, Jerrold-48, 90, 181

Spellman John-133, 181

Splichal , Yvonne-61 , 181

Stahlnecker, Darold -121 , 135, 141 , 190

Stanton Gary-181

Starr Mark-65 89 151, 170

Stauffer , James -190

Steele, Anthony-89 , 121 , 133 , 181

Steele , Greg-126 , 135, 190

Steffens , Jeanne-83 , 190

Stentz, Mark-181

Stephenson , David -190

Sterling, Michael-171

Sterner , Teresa-181

Sterzer , Richard-48, 202 , 171

Stevens, Michael-171

Steward Patricia-190

Stewart Gayle-181

Stewart , Melinda-49, 53 , 61 , 181

Stillwell, Margaret-190

Stoddard, David-121 , 141 , 181

Stoehr, Gail-48, 57 , 88 , 171

Stoll , James-52 , 181

Stone, Karen-144 , 181

Stone Kathryn-144, 171

Stover Dana-53 181

Stover, Mary-83 , 91, 171

Stover, Susan - 78 , 84 , 85 , 91 , 190

Strnad Connie -182

Strong, Hilda-182

stullivan Sandra-60 182

Sundberg, Steven -171

Sunderman, David-53, 171

Sunderman Lois-60 182

Sunderman, Mark-190

Sunderman, Marlka-69, 190

Sutter June-171

Sutton , Tyler-63 , 122, 190

Svoboda , Bernice-61 , 182

Swanson , Jaime-57 , 64 , 97 , 111 ,

171 , 198

Swanson , Mark-135 , 182

Swanson Susan -190

Swearingen Mark-182

TTait Mary-84 , 85 192

Tate , William-182

Taylor , Dennis-171

Taylor , John-171

Tedrick, Michae -171

Tefft , Patty-190

Jegeler , Ross-46 , 65 , 76 , 78 ,

171 203

Tenhulzen Carla - 71 82 182

Thelander , Amy-190

Thiel , Dave-171

Thiemann , Durese-190

Thomas , Jackie-171

Thomas , Valerie-171

Thompson, Beryl-171 , 200

Thompson , Bruce -124 , 133

Thompson , Ca r ol-190

Thompson , Curt is- 70 , 190

Thompson , Egbert-63 , 119 , 143, 182

Thompson , James-133 , 140, 190

Thompson , Jeffrey - 190

Thompson , John-131 , 135

Thompson , Richard-124 , 133, 138, 190

Thompson , Ruth -50 , 182

Thompson Scott-48 124 172

Thompson Stephan ie -91 190

Thompson , W i ll i am - 172

Thorne Fred-119 182

Tice, Holly - 91 190

Tidball Ti m-63 124 190

Tiedeman , James -172

Tiemann , Mary - 45 , 48, 57 , 74 , 80 85 151 172, 204

Tiemann Norbert-65 121 142 190

Titus, Gary-134

Titus , Jim-53 , 133 , 172, 191

Tob iassen , Kathy-61 , 182

Toml i nson , Pamela-57 , 71 , 172

Toren Dav id-134 182

Torrence , Dan-65 , 121 , 142, 191 , 207

Torrence Karen-41 48 50 57 172 , 206 , 211

Torrence , Steve - 133 , 142 , 182

Travis Dery I -172

Treadwell , Linda- 191

Troester , Tom-53 , 141, 191

Tupper , Marshall-90 Turner , Douglas - 191

Turner , Richard - 70 , 172

Ullman Diane-182

Ulrich Geraldine-182

Umberger Douglas-48 50 182

Umstead Bonnie-191

Underwood, Nancy-81 , 136 , 191 , 197

Unger , James-48 , 63 , 100, 124 , 125, 134 , 143, 151 , 172

Urbom , Ki m-61 , 182

Urbom Randall-62, 88 122 191

Van Gerpen , Deborah-48 , 50 , 61 , 182

Van Gerpen , Rich~rd-172

Van Gundy( John-108 , 119, 133, 172 207

Varga Susan-191

Varner Susan-61 182

Varvel , John-53 , 75 , 89 , 182

Vasholz , Larry-121 , 128, 129, 130, 140, 182

Vasina, Ernest-191

Vasina Jody-172 204

Vaughn, Mary-172

Veak , Rebecca-60 , 87 , 182 , 216

Voges , Debra-61 , 182

Voigt , Martin-65 , 191

Vonrotz , Dennis-172

Voth Janet-48 50 182

Wagener, Jay- 76 , 78 , 172

Wagey , Linda-191

Wagner, Linda-172

Wagner, Reg-118 119 172

Waldman , Janice-69 , 84 , 91 , 182

Wa l ke r, Jeffrey-53 , 19 1

Walker , Pame a-191

Wa l lasky, Kath leen-182

Ward , Lor i - 81 , 191

Ward , Marcus-172

Ward , Pam-48 , 91 , 182

Ward Tamera-19 1

Ward Tausha-173

Ward , Thompson - 121 , 131 , 191

Ware , Dave- 76 , 8 4, 91 , 182

Warnke Patt i -57 173

Wart Carr i e -1 91

Watk i ns Debra -1 91

Watson , Paul - 63 , 122 , 143 , 182

Way Darlene-182

Weaver , Craig-63 , 122, 143, 182

Webb , Shelley-182

Weber , Donald-124 , 133, 191

Weddington , Donald- 53 , 65 , 182

Weesner , Julia-88 , 191

Wehrlie , Douqlas-173

We i mer , Robert- 75 , 191

We i nstein , Lau r ie- 76 , 182

We iss , Dan ie l - 70 , 98 , 182

Wekesser , Tom - 46 , 65 , 68 , 191

Wentz , Dana-191

Wentz , Tim-173 , 217

Wessel , Denn s -173

Wesse l, M il ton-131 182

West , Warren - 191

Westerman Dave -129 173

Westerman Joan -182

Weyhrauch Bruce -173

Wheeler Janet-61 91 182

Wheeler Neal-191

Wh istler Ain-87 173

Wh ite James-173

Wh ite Lorena-191

Wh itehead , Lesley-46 , 80 , 191

Wh i tehead , Sydney-57 , 69 , 71 , 80 , 88 , 151 , 173, 198

Whitesell , Steven - 122 , 131 , 143 , 191

Wh tney , Gayle - 191

Wh ttaker, Steven - 53 , 182

Whyman , Roxanne - 49 , 61 , 182 , 197

Wiederspan , Dawne - 67 , 83 , 191

W iedman , Barbara- 76 , 182

Wiedman La ura- 78 191

W iese Thomas-134 182

W i lbur, William-173

W i lhe l m Rodney-191

W ill iams Mary-61

The last day of school for some it means the end of dances, plays, sports and their related activities , and anything else that fulfilled their high school years but for others it denotes the start of the best days of their lives', for they are now free of the endless rules and regulations and the hassle of grades and good conduct which they so adamantly despised. But to both groups, it also is a push from a nest of security into a world with an infinite number of paths. The destinations will reflect each individual's ability to set his goals and his determination to attain them. Reach out our hands can shape the future.

Editor

Candy LeRossignol

Managing Editors

Steve Guenzel

Steve Shelley

Business Manager

Carol Gant

Assistant Business Manager

Buffie Brown

Copy Editors

Connie Hoffman

Connie Ryman

Barb Wittmann

Associate Editors

John Carman

Monica Manton

Sue Modenstein

Diane Obrist

Karen Torrence

Diane Wood

Photographers

Jim Beck

Steve Black

Mike Carlin

Dave Chavis

Steve Nordbro c

Dave Thiel Advisor

Larry Fauss

After surviving a year of unforgettable experiences, the SHIELD '71 staff would like to thank the numerous people whose contributions to this yearbook helped to make it what it is to Larry Romjue for his understanding and confidence regarding the meeting of our deadlines to Max Miller for his speed in developing our color photographs to Don Manke for faithf u I ly and patiently taking the innumerable club pictures to Petersen Typographers for their

cooperation in setting our type i 1 time for deadlines to lnterco l legiate Press for turning a ye aportrayed by pictures and stori e: _ into a finished yearbook and t c our advisor Larry Fauss for his ex perienced advice, ttusting natur e individual attention and help, aneverlasting humor enabling us t c_ learn a great deal no matter ho vtense the situation happened to b e

Candy LeRossign o ! Editor, SHIELD ' 71