Southeast High 1973 Yearbook

To express without words ...

To reveal or disguise

Regardless of the mask

What's in a face?

Why like a book, it's just a cover

Why like a book, the inner pages must be explored to find a message. But a face like a book, has something else, a title.

Open Campus Allows Choice

It 's now 11 :43. Soon one-third of the students at Southeast High School will be leaving for lunch Some students will walk home for the noon meal, while others will dash into cars and head for the nearest drive-in.

Outside the school, students can munch on their sack lunches, while they sit on the Commenting on the new lunch program , gr~ss and talk with their friends. Forty social studies department head Tom minutes later these students will return and Douglass said, "I'm afraid there is more the second shift of students will be released vandalism during the noon hour." Agreeing for lunch A sigh of relief can be seen on with many teachers , Douglass said he felt many faces of teachers and students alike that open campus is a healthy program but

This change in the school lunch program does have distracting points.

w~ approved as an experiment by the Senior Rex Buettgenbach stated, "I like Lincoln Board of Education in April 1 972 _ open campus because if you don't feel like For one year , all the high schools of staying around you can leave, but the ~incoln operated an open campus at lunch switching with lunch periods is hard to get ?me. All students had the choice of eating used to." m the school cafeteria, bringing sack Although open campus is not a new lunches or leaving the campus to eat idea, since Southeast experienced it about wherever they wanted. seven years ago, many teachers and

remaining time after eating , and the student opinion of its success.

The a la carte lunch was the most popular option for students staying at school , while buying milk or ice cream was the least popular option.

It was in teresting to find that more students ate lunch in the cafeteria than at restaurants or drive-ins. But most students ate at McDonald's if they went to a drive-in.

According to the statistics, students spent most of their extra time around the school One-fourth of the students spent time in the halls and entranceways, while 11any others stayed around the mall or ~utside areas near the building.

There were many comments of dissatisfaction involving parking and traffic problems, although some suggestion for change were made.

In November a lunch period survey was

In December all the items on the students feel it should be continued in the cafeteria line were made available a la future. Most likely, it will go on next year carte. This service, provided a greater since, "It's gone better than many people selection of food for the students and expected," math teacher Harold Baker eliminated the requirement of a T;pe A explained. meal.

The Lunch period was extended to 40 taken. The purpose was to find out where min~tes ~though the school opening and students ate lunch, where they spent their closing times remained the same 8 a.m. to @ • 3: 15 p.m. To allow more time for lunch the sixth and seventh periods were shortened Students staying on campus could spend time in the gym, -outside areas, or student lounge during lunch.

The success of open campus had various views. ~r., Wesley La~terbach, principal, stated~ It~ a _good thing, and is going on well since it gives a release factor to both teachers and students."

"I'm positively for it and think it is w~rk~g,,, Dr. David Myers, assistant principal, explained. He also felt the ~ttitude of students and teachers had 1111proved and that students could relate to school better.

Littering is a problem with open campus that n7eds to be solved since more people are going out for lunch and "It's up to the people to keep the school clean 11 Lauterbach noted. '

"I like the lunch program," sophomore

Continued on page 17

1) Doug Lauterbach and Topher Hansen draw gra ffi ti in Mrs. VanDervoort ' s junio r English r oom.

2) Mike Burcham and Doug Turner rescue a western grabe

3) Lee Clark measures the lengths of his cabinet while Jeff Wismer smiles for the photographer.

4) Students from the Spanish class make pinatas fo r children living at the Cedars home.

5) Teresa Vos designs a poster fo r drama class while Steve Spitsnogle looks on.

1) Ken Koop tries to find time to work at school.

2) Students from 3-D art get experience working with Plaster of Paris.

3) Susan Moon and Missy Kucera act out scenes from "The Glass Menagerie" in Senior English.

4) Spanish students prepare for a Pinata Party with Senor Pearce.

5) The closer they get the better they look.

6) Sherry Brydl goes over her test.

7) English students ponder a group presentation

1) Mrs Mary Commers , senior English

2) Mrs Maxine Van Horn, counseling secretary ; Mrs Jane Goodding , office personnel.

3) George Pearce, Spanish.

4) Mrs. Anne Fletcher, library clerk; Mrs. Ruth Hudson, i nstruct i onal media specialist.

5) Fam il y Living students observe children from ages 1 to 6 years

6) John Waldron , drivers education, electronics

7) Randy F r icke , econom i cs

·

8) Mrs Mara Murphy, junior English, contemporary literature, creative writing

9) Don Byo r th, art.

Revised English Classes Begin

Kim Wilnes said, "because it seems to be freer than in junior high, an d now I can do what I want."

Many students said they liked this released freedom but they want more time for lunch. Agreeing with this Valerie Fisher stated, "If I leave for lunch I have to rush in and out of the resturant to get back to school on time. I wish we had more time "

This year Southeast introduced new teachers and materials in addition to open campus. New personnel included Miss Helen Hart, Mr. Bill Kenagy, Mr. Steve Nootz, Mr. Randy Fricke, · and Mr. Jerry Harkrader, all working in the social studies department. Miss Mary Huffman joined the staff as journalism adviser and instructor.

The introduction to Behavioral Sciences was used in the psychology classes and American Political Behavior was studied in 20th Century America. These were both project type materials

Creative art students had a chance to work with pottery as Mrs. Boren joined the art department. Many students said they would like to have a pottery class in the future.

The English Department has been revised at all levels this year. The sophomore classes are working with fundamentals of English and its skills. This included a three-week study on compositional writing and language matters.

A team approach was tried. This

Continued on page 20

1) Wally McNaught, American History.

2) Bill Miller , Athletic Directo r.

3) Mrs Sue Roux, biology.

4) Frank Mills, choir, music apprecia tion.

5) Mrs. Helen Malak, registrar.

6) Martin Buschkamp, counselor

7) Gunnar Overgaard, physics.

1) Harold Kubick, woodworking

2) Mrs. Maxine Pivonka, assistant to registrar

3) Art Hillman , counselor.

4) Miss Marcella Pralle , secretary

5) Charles Hemphill, counselor

6) Charles Gordon, algebra.

7) Mrs. Olinda Boslau, sophomore English.

8) Harold Baker, algebra , trigonometry, geometry.

9) Leslie Ekdahl, biology.

lO)Kent Lovelace , physiology.

Class Goal : Greater Individualism

Contin ued from page 17 involved several units where sophomore classes had two or three teachers each nine weeks. This change gave students a variety of studies and a time for teachers to specialize in what they taught. "I like the idea that we are studying many different things in English, " a sophomore commented, " and I like meeting new teachers as well as new kids " Some students taking sophomore English said that they felt the units were not long enough to get to know many of the students.

Juniors and seniors had the choice to taking Contemporary Literature or Creative Writing this year, which were never offered at Southeast before Contemporary Literature is geared towards teaching the students about a wide range of writers

" I enjoyed this new English course, but after nine weeks it got a little monotonous to read, discuss and write about four books® that were very similar in thel!]e," a senior commented Some variation will be tried but it is now just in experimental stages. Five out of 14 contemporary books were read, discussed, criticized and compared A study - of the different writers was also included.

The two new courses involved "scheduling yourself to what you wanted to do from the choices established, and when' you wanted to do them," Mrs. Kirsten Vandervoort, English instructor, explained.

Creative writing enabled the student to learn how to write short stories and improve writing techniques. It also attempted to bring out individualized expression from each person. "It teaches the student to appreciate the agony of

writing and to realize what is good writing when they read it," Mrs. Mara Murphy said Some students said that they would only recommend this course to students who loved to write, because you had to write every day, and some people just can't do that.

With the changes in the department Mrs. Mary Commers explained, "We are always working for greater individualism in our classes. You'd call it more humanization "

The resource center was used more in its second year of existence, correlating with the language classes. More cassette tape recorders were added to the center which made it possible for students to listen and view filmstrips that aided their study

While improvements for language courses are being evaluated, there is some discussion on making a class that will study foreign authors in translation. This class

Continued on page 24

1) Tom Do uglas , American history, psychology.

2) Jo e Da p pen , chemistry, physical science.

3) M rs. Minni e R uff, French.

4) M i ss Sharon Stock, social living , clothing.

5) M rs. Ja n Kinney, senior English.

1) Mrs Lois Althouse , sophomore English.

2) Roy Churchill, American History , driver education.

3) Harold Blount , geometry

4) Mrs. Nancy Harding , Spanish , World Studies.

5) Mrs. Nelsie Baskin , marketing.

6) Mrs Mary Boren , art.

7) Miss Sharon Matejka , typing

8) Bill Kenagy , World Stud ies.

Continued from page 20 would involve English teachers taking the literary view of the study, while the language teachers would take the cultural view. "Hop efully this course will be offered in the future," Spanish teacher Mr. George Pearce said.

An en vironm en tal improvement workshop was held throughout 1972-73 for science teachers in the Lincoln Public Schools and the University of Nebraska. Science teacher Oscar Bretthorst said , "We are organizing material for an Ecology unit that will be used in all science classes next year at Southeast." This study would be similar to a science mini-courses and would provide positive transfer for the ecology-minded student.

A short course in physics and chemistry combined was added to the science department second semester. It was geared for juniors and seniors who do not want to t ake the regular courses in physics or chemistry.

This course was devised to give students a little background or knowledge of science as it would appl y to everyday life. In the past , the stress on mathematics in physics and chemistry discouraged many students from gaining information from these courses. Physics and chemistry combined, is a relev ant course to everyday living and does not require mathematics. " Physics has good application and will hep students in everything they study," Physics teacher, Mr. Gunnar Overgaard said.

"The reason why I'm taking the new physics course," a senior said, " Is because I've only had biology and I might need it for college J also want a background in it."

1) Dr. Wesley Lauterbach, principal;

2) Mrs. Corene Herbster, foods;

3) Fred Smith, geometry, analytic geometry, CPM;

4) Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, geometry, algebra;

5) Miss Lois Schwab, counselor;

6) Bob Nielsen, business law , accounting, bookkeeping;

7) Pharmaceutical students share the grim faces of the physiology classes while viewing the effects of drugs on r ats.

1) Frank Solich, driver education.

2) Mrs. Rose Beideck typing, clerical training, shorthand, steno- training.

3) Oscar Bretthorst , chemistry, biology.

4) John Garrison, media specialist.

5) Mrs. Elinor Mack , junior English , senior English.

6) Mrs. Janet Hansen , German.

7) Leonard Nickerson , analytic geometry , trigonometry, calculus.

8) Dr. David Myers assistant principal for instruction.

1) Mrs. Kerstin Van Dervoort, contemporary literature.

2) Miss Helen Hart, American History, 20th century, junior English.

3) Denny Puetz, science, health.

4) Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, nurse.

5)

6) Bill Stephenson , American History, driver education

7) Teachers and students alike, learn the flipping technique of karate and judo.

Mrs. Roma Alexander, attendance secretary.

8) George Eisele, CPM, algebra.

9) Mrs. Sue Van Hom, world studies, geography.

1) Rex Mercer , Vice Principal.

2) Steve Nootz, swimming , World studies

3) Mrs. Louise McDonald , speech , drama , stagecraft.

4) Mrs. Carol Woody , swimming , physical education.

5) Mrs. Helen Roesler, paraprofessional.

6) Miss Diane Hall, sophomore English , debate

1) Mrs. Nancy Hash , business principles.

2) Discovering the spirit of science brings smile of interest to George Cook's face.

3) A language student utilizes the filmstrip projector in the language lab.

4) Mrs. Jo Mallat, paraprofessional

5) Jerry Saunders , biology.

7) Don Darnell, Assistant Principal-student affairs.

8) Mrs. Barbara Morford, paraprofessional.

1) Gail Baum, driver education.

2) Mrs. Lois Scheve, paraprofessional

3) Paul Austin, music.

4) Miss Mary Huffman, journalism , sophomore English, Clarion, SHIELD.

5) Mrs. Lillian Lemon, sophomore English.

6) Mrs. Marilyn Churchill , bookkeeper.

7) During a discussion on dating, Nancy Helms daydreams.

8) Mrs. Tania Rexroth, homeplanning.

The Performance

The momentary point at which others View. The momentary point when the performer draws upon his inner self to demonstrate his mastery over the challenges he has 1net and faced.

Fine Arts Offers Flexible Program

From the beginning of man 's existence, he has had the desire to demonstrate his abilities and newfound skills to others. Whether it be the written word , spoken word , words put to music, or movement , man has found a way to communicate his ideas.

females in Court Choir, the double casting method was used with the women's lead roles. The lead male role of Curly was played by Rick Alloway, with Terri Novak and Carol Penterman as Laurie , playing opposite him

writing , programs

Lincoln Southeast's programs in the arts are as varied as its students interests. Drama, forensics, creative journalism, and music are available to the student.

" A genuine effort from both the director and the student " is the reason for the success of the vocal music department this year , student teacher Daryl Stehlik, said He also noticed that these efforts were combined by all the vocal music groups - Countesses , Noblemen , Modern Choir, and Court Choir - to result in "well-performed presentations."

The annual musical, presented by Court Choir, was an outstanding performance of "OKLAHOMA!" in the fall semester of the With an abundance of talented

The instrumental music department, led by Paul Austin , also had a share in the success of the musical performances this year -t he traditional concerts throughout the ci ty , the all-city band festival, an excelle n t Nite of Knights, and, of course, the ban d members ' victory over orchestra in the i r annual football game.

Ni te of Knights, emceed by Rick Alloway and Bob Cullinan, proved to be an educational experience for all students involved - both the acts and the audience. The award for best act went to Kathy Morrow and Cheryl Priess for their dance ensemble, " Half-Moon."

Humans are constantly striving to tell others about their ideas. The goal of the forensics program is to improve that skill.

Continued on page 41

1) Rob Weimer, alias Judd Frye, mourns over his loss of Laurie

2) Aunt Eller, played by Dana Wilson , is shocked by what she sees in the "Little Wonder ."

3) Terri Novak, playing Laurie, sings of her feelings for Curly.

4) Rick Alloway , starring as Curly , tries to win the affeqtion of Laurie, played by Carol Penterman

5) Melissa. Baer, as Ado Ann ie, takes in the fresh morning air.

6) As Will Parker looks on, Ali Hakim, played by Bill Chesen , is pressured into giving Ado Annie a "Per sian Goodbye. "

7) Dancing at the festivities of the box social are Curly and Mary Burcham , as Aunt Elle r.

1) Several Court Choir members watch for If) their next cue from the director.

2) Modern Choir warms up before starting the day ' s work.

3) Jeanne Steffens Ruth Miller and John Nelson eat heartly at a Kiwanis pancake feed in the basement of Pershing Auditorium.

4) Frances Nefsky and Sharon Misle practice a song for Court Choir.

5) Countesses and Nobelmen try-0ut for Knight of Nights.

6) Ruth Miller sings qlong as she accompanies Countesses and Nobelmen.

7) Court Choir preforms for a full house at Southeast Auditorium.

Continued from page 38

Even though the debate team was almost totally novices this year , the results of tournaments were good, the team taking first place in the Norfolk Invitational. The only second-year member of the team was Martin Kushner, a junior

When asked why debate was attractive, novice debater Joel Reimnitz said, " You ' ve got to think for yourself - you're on your own. 11

The debate squad was ranked as a 2-2 team, Joel said. <v

Man's written expressions can be found in a number of forms at Southeast. Southeasts' yearbook, SHIELD, and the newspaper, Clarion, are published by the journalism department.

Student's literary works are placed in the pages of the Runes.

The goal of Runes, Southeasts' literary magazine, is to communicate the ideas of individual students using the written word as a fine art form. "I hate to criticize people for their creative writing, because they're so sincere, and the material is part of the people who wrote it, 11 Jane Herriott, non-fiction editor said.

This year's Rune's staff faced a few unexpected problems, low sales of copies "being the main one. Although the income of materials and interest of the staff was favorable, the magazine lost support from fellow students in sales.

Continued on page 42

New Publications Adviser Results in Changes

" Homogeneous " is the way Bob Cullinan described this year 's Clarion s t aff. Bob said that even with the mid-term graduates, the staff (especially sports) worked well together

Miss Mary Huffman , Publications adviser , said , " The Christmas issue of Clarion was by far the most outstanding high school publication I have ever seen " Miss Huffman took the place of former staff adviser , Larry Fauss , i n the early par t of the school year.

Concerning this year 's yearbook staff, Huffman added , " SHIED s t aff was a closer-knit group, which made it easier and more fun to work with ; everyone had a good time, and when it was t ime to work , they got right down to business ; Chesen and Simon, too "

The unique cover of this year's book , and the theme, " Faces ", was decided upon by the staff in the fall , after many disagreements and planning sessions.

The traditional football game between

the newspaper and yearbook personnel en eded in a sure vic t ory for Clar i on with a score of 1 3 -0.

N e w sdesk , Southeast 's daily news broadcast , underwent several changes from last year The larger number of people on the staff, a new production library from ® KFOR, and a definite leader for the staff, are among many of these changes. " As a result ", said Miss Huffman , "it has become a much more professional broadcast ."

" I think we improved the quality of it qu i te a bit ," Rick Alloway, the group 's leader concluded.

Increased interest prevailed in the drama department , which resulted in the involvement of many more students. " I think , totally , production-wise, that we did get more students involved - it was a successful year, " Mrs. Louise McDonald said.

Junior , Shelley Peterson said, " The organ i zation of this year's production was

Continued on page 52

1) In a mock trial, Steve Paulsen and Jeff Belker prepare to try the case.

2) " Sing ing Sisters " getting ready for a hot date to the sock hop , are Kelly Clark and Cathy Peterson.

3) George Buckner, is part of a horrible mirage as one of thyWhistliilg Midgets.

4) Clad in gy attire, the senior girls look back fondly at their high school memories.

5) Dana Stevens plays her flawless trumpet solo during the band presentation.

6) In Student Council 's " America " Lesley Whitehead poses as the Statue of Liberty.

7) Mollie Baldwin and Jan Opocensky put the audience in a mellow mood during their folk song ensemble.

8) Masters of Ceremonies Rick Alloway and Bob Cullinan keep the audience informed through their KNITotal Radio broadcast.

During her solo Barb Haggh concentrates on the director.

2) Terri Deems plays along with other band members at Pershing Auditorium.

3) Laurel Shoemaker's attention 1s drawn away while she takes a break from playing.

4) The orchestra warms up in the band room before performing.

5) Danna Stevens, Tim Gilkerson, Joel Sunderman and Terri Deems are stage band's trumpeters.

6) The band helps promote spirit at Pershing Auditorium during a basketball game.

7) The stage band follows their music during a daily practice.

1) Runes Staff member, Tom Howard, takes an informal break from the regular staff routines

2) Novice debater, Joyce Gibbens, proves a point with her newly found evidence.

3) Joel Reimnitz studies his quote cards in preparation for a novice debate torunament.

4) Larry Mozer challenges Ken Putnam's viewpoint in a mock debate.

5) Reading through submitted literature to be chosen for the Runes is one of the tasks of Non-fiction staff editor Jane Herriott.

6) Poetry editor, Tom Howard, and Fiction editor Paula Damke, share a light moment while preparing copy for the Runes.

7) National Forensic League trophies are displayed in room 159 to encourage potential debaters.

,8) Striving to meet an upcoming deadline, Runes, Editor-in-Chief, Stephanie Thompson, works on setting up pages.

l} Ted McConnell assists on putting out another Newsdesk production.

2) Rick Alloway, Newsdesk coordinator reviews one of the old Newsdesk tapes.

3) Miss Mary Huffman triple checks Bill Chesen's work.

5) Bob Cullinan, Ruth Miller and Debbie Andelt crituque a Clarion.

6) Several members of Shield staff pose for the camera totem pole style.

8) Jim Simon, Stephanie Thompson , and Allen Carman coordinate their efforts to meet an upcoming deadline.

book

1) Sue Frederick , Jean Essink and Sharon Misle decide which pictures to use in their sections for Shield.

2) Lesley Whitehead and Don Weber paste up one of Clarion ' s pages.

3) Sue Varga , Paula Damke and Barb Michael, Clarion's Business Staff, work on ads.

4) Shelly Peterson, Libby Swanson and Sue Kissack work on sto r ies for the next edition of the Clarion.

5) Debbie Butler and Doc Chaves discuss new ideas for the Shield.

6) Jan Salestrom types a story for the Clarion in her own unique fashion.

7) Dianne Moseman , Rick Alloway and Patti Harney add a little Nebraska spirit to one of Newdesk's product ions

8) Jayne Woytassek and Liz Beard concentrate on learning the techniques of how to put together a year

9) Tom Wekesser, Jim Thompson and Sharon Misle battle it out in a Shield versus Clarion football game.

Sophomores Break Into Southeast Theater

such that more sophomores had an opportunity to become a part of Southeast theater; whereas before, it was futile for a sophomore to even try out for a part in a play." Lynn Camp, president of Thespians (International Honorary Drama Society) added, "The plays we did this year were more community-oriented."

Immediately following Court Choir's presentation of the musical "OKLAHOMA!", the department began to prepare for the winter play, "My Three Angels," a comedy. The three angels, in reality convicts, were played by Rich Evnen, Doc Chaves, and sophomore Mike Keene.

As a project for the advanced drama class, several students put together a play in the fall-"The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail." According to one student in the class, this was the initial performance of the play in the United States, and was presented as Reader's Theater. "I thought it was unique," she said.

For the second year in a row , the speech and drama department took State honors at the Doane College Speech and Drama Festival. Junior Steve Paulson, who took · part in the contests, said that he wasn ' t surprised that we took State two years in a row. "It is consistent with our tradition of excellence."

With the addition of a new light board and new lighting instruments, the spring production of "Our Town", was a technical success, backing up a well-done performance on the part of the actors.

Junior, Robin Aksamit commented that "there wasn't always the same people in the plays - different people were involved-especially in "Our Town. 11

The size of the cast provided a greater opportunity to act, one cast member said.

It was also challenging in the aspect of pantomime, because virtually no props were used, he added.

All in all, the total involvement of students in the fine arts department resulted in the demonstration of man's artistic abilities-through the written word, spoken word, words put to music, and movement. Southeast students have found a way to communicate their ideas.

1) Mrs. McDonald demonstrates a dance step to Liz Beard i n an eary " Our Town 11 rehearsal.

2) Bob Cullinan and Lynn Brammeier share a romantic moment in the winter play.

3) Among other cast members, " The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, 11 presented by the Advanced Drama class, featured Bob Marlette and John Young.

4) " My Three Angels 11 -Doc Chaves, Rich Evnen , and Mike Keene.

5) George (Andy Berger) asks Mr. Morgan (Doc Chaves) if he can go home to get money for Emily ' s (Liz Beard) soda.

1) Cathy Lyon reads from her script in " The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail."

2) Mark Olson and Lee Northrup pause by Emily's gravesite.

3) The Webb 's pose for a family portrait. Left to rightLiz Beard, Joe Campanile, Amy Thelander, Mike Keene.

4) "George, you may kiss the bride."

5) Uncle Henri (Rick Alloway) frowns at his newphew's immaturity.

6) George seeks comfort from his mother before the wedding.

7) Shelley Richards adds finishing touches to the "Oklahoma" set.

1) Melissa Baer , Janice Baskin, and Diane Macek perform " A Christmas Tea" at a local elementary school.

2) Professor Willard (Bob Rustermier) relates facts about " Our Town".

3) Emily delightfully accepts George's invitation to go to the malt shop.

4) Joseph and Jules discuss how to write Uncle Henri's will.

5) Madame Ducotel (Lynn Camp) stares in awe at the behavior of the three convicts.

6) Rod Rogers studies Simon Stimpson's (Bill McVicker) tombstone in " Our Town".

7) Stephanie Thompson familiarizes herself with the drama department's new lighting equipment.

8) Madame Parole (Theresa Vos) is a victim of the convicts ' hilarious antics in " My Three Angels".

The face constantly in search of new adventures not only meets and sees others along the way but also establishes a face of his own.

Individualism Key to Involvement

Student individualism has surpassed conformity in one's choice of personal involvement. Students are no longer faced with the pressure of belonging to a school club for the sole purpose of being "with-it". The decline in club membership is not a form of apathy but a proof of the changes in the individual's choice of involvement.

"People aren't pressured in to doing the 'in' thing anymore, they're involved because they want to be,,, commented Pep Club sponsor, Mrs. Sue Roux. Attendance in Pep Club has dropped, primarily because of the constant demand of work. Mrs. Roux went on to say when girls face the true expectations of Pep Club they tend to shun their responsibilities.

Personal needs are the main determining factors when a student chooses his channels of involvement. A person faces a feeling of achievement when he realizes his true need to be satisfied. Some students prefer to join school clubs while others find outside activities to be just as rewarding.

"I find outside activities more satisfying because there is a wider range of personalities and more people to get to know,,, remarked junior, Sibyl Shaw. This growing point of view partially explains the decrease in some of the school club memberships.

When a student examines his needs of involvement, he often includes future occupational and vocational goals. Many

organizations satisfy these needs by offering criteria which will help a student gain the necessary knowledge in areas which he may apply to his future interests.

Junior Achievement is one such organization which involves students with responsibilities and initiative for future gain. The atmosphere revolves around a business-like situation, with the organization of product companies and businesses to sell these products.

"You 're applying yourself in your company as you would in real life," explained JA participant Merri Beth Nelson. She said she felt that an organization like this could be applied to the future, while a club such as Pep Club relates to the present because "You're not going to go cheering all your life!,, Senior Kitt Hemphill said she feels that JA is good experience to get along with different people in situations that one may find in his future occupation.

DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is another club that centers around future occupational goals. The club is intermittently involved with the marketing class and applies classroom knowledge with extra-curricular activities. DECA member, Mark Daharsh, feels that one can get whatever he wants to out of DECA. "The club is really a lot of fun, but

Continued on page 68

1) Many Jong hours are practiced to perfect the spring show

2) Using a strobe light caused a special lighting effect for the Isaac Hayes , Shaft act.

3) Synkra-Knight master of ceremonies Debbie Butler , Patti Harney, and Bill Chesen introduce the Hello Dolly act with Edith Ann in a doll shop.

4) Synkra-Knight members practice their ballet legs.

5) Lollipops and sailor hats were a part of the Shirley Temple act

6) A difficult stunt is perfected at the dress rehearsal.

7) Amy Berniklau, President Lesley Whitehead , Jane Frey , and Secretary, Mary Churchill serve themselves at the Synkra-Knight dinner.

8) The Godfather routine gave the audience an act they couldn ' t refuse.

1) Patti Chicoine @ @

2) N anc:y Shoherd

3) Lori Boles

8) Sue Faytinqer 9) Kate Graf

lO)Nancy Underwood

l l)Leslie Roux

4) Sergeant-at-arms , Marcy Perry, and Central Squad Leader, Kelly Clark , voice their spirit at basektball game

5) A keen interest in a basketball game is shown by treasurer , Carol Cross and secretary, Becky Willits.

6) Reserve cheerleaders Judy Perry , Terri Huber, Lynne Maseman, Kathy Morrow, and Connie Allen.

7) Vice President , Debbie Butler, presents President Janet Mark , with her traditional megaphone at the first fall prep rally.

(?)

One's Ambition Is Involvement

Continued from page 61 yet so much of your future is involved ," Mark said. He went on to say experience is the key in marketing and retailing and DEC A prepares for a job through classroom experience For example, according to Mark , DECA staged Santa 's Workshop in December for fun but also experience Every aspect of t he workshop applied to an actual retail s t ore ." There was buying and pricing the items we sold , advertising , displays , salesmanship , everything you need to know for retailing, 11 commented Mark.

Mrs. Nelsie Baskin , DECA sponsor , said she feels the club has been so successful because of the numerous ways the members can excel. " In most clubs there are always certain people who get the majority of awards while the others sit back. In DECA a member is limited to

success only by his own initiative," continued Mrs. Baskin.

Science Club is another club where experience intertwines with enjoyment. Member Lou Krohn cites, " This is a club that shows a person what fields and opportunities are open for one to excel in. 11 Visits to the Planetarium and various laboratories around the city helped students to see the area science absorbs. According to Lou, all of the members of Science Club have had some sort of science in their curriculum. " If a student is interested in a particular course in school, such as science , he can also enjoy it by becoming involved in a club or activity. This could be done to further his ambition in a certain area , 11 Lou concluded.

The opportunity to face the experience of living in a foreign country is made available to students by various programs. AFS , American Field Service, is a student exchange program designed to give part i cipants an opportunity to travel to a foreign country. Mrs. Nancy Harding, AFS adviser , commented that an AFS excursion is a great experience for a high school student. " They get a chance to learn of different cultures and customs which leads to a better understanding of the country , 11 according to Mrs. Harding.

Nancy Fahlberg commented, " Personal relationships assume a greater importance than the country you go to. 11 AFS summer participant , Bill Etmund , said that no

Continued on page 72

1) At the annual Pep Club pizza party members help themselves to pizza and drink

2) " Smoking Rats " were among the rodents who invaded Southeast during the Teacher Pep Rally

3) Pep Club Pres ident, Janet Mark, is entranced by the action on the basketball court.

4) Pep Club girls show thier Southeast spirit at a fall football game.

5) Senior Pep Clubbers Susie McCracken and Holly Tice, wait for the Cagers to rip through the hoop , and battle with Lincoln High.

6) Junior girls practice hard in preparation for Varsity Cheerleader tryouts.

7) Kelly Clark has her hands full of goodies for the basketball team

1) Former cheerleader , Susie Lohrber g , taps a tearfully happy Kate Graf, as Va rsit y Chee rleader.

2) Mrs. Janet Hansen plays the part o f a " Pa rking Lot Rat" at the teacher pep rally

3) A spirit line is formed at a home football game by Pep Club.

4) The annual S-Club initiation is an enlightening experience for new members.

5) Pep Clubber, Carol Groothuis, growls at a photographer.

6) Pep Club girls go to great lengths to show their spirit during Spirit Week.

7) S-Club Vice President , Tom Etmund, attempts a basket at the Key Club Carnival wh il e member Rich Beggs look on.

8) Scott Whitcomb and Dave Bridger relax at an FCA Huddle.

9) At a pre-game dinner , officers from the opposing schools enjoy a pleasant chat.

Involvement Satisfies Needs

Continued from page 6 8

ICYE · International Ch rist i an Youth Exchan 1 ge , and YFU , Youth F or Understanding , are two oth er exchange programs. ICYE , provides an oppor tunity for churches in a local community to establish personal relationships with Christians in other parts of the world. YFU is the largest exi s ting organization and ' involves students from the entire globe.

Southeast has been fortunate to host participants from all three exchange programs in the past years. The school has also had the chance to send students from Lincoln to various countries around the world.

Personal pleasure plays an important role in any activity If a person does not receive any enjoyment from something he is participating in , it is likely that he is not satisfied with what he is doing. That satisfaction can be conquered by the ability to choose a persona l channel of involvement from among a number of school clubs or outside organizations.

"Maybe a girl likes athletics · but cannot compete in it , at least she can show she cares, " Mrs. Roux explained about some members of Pep Club. Support of game s is the main job of a Pep Clubber " The guys know when Pep Club isn ' t there, " President Janet Mark pointed out. This is one organization that involves not only the members, but focuses on participants in sports. Janet went on to say that the main thing holding the club toaether is the girl s

who enjoy the types of activiti es Pep Club offers " The people who become involved are really interested and have a lot of fun," stated Janet.

Interest is also a key word in International Club. President Ruth Miller said she feels that those who are interested are mostly sophomores , since it is a new experience There are many enjoyable and worthwhile orojects such as Sadie Hawkins and the food-tasting party according to Ruth. These projects help members face responsibilities and gain dependability because " the money earned helps to support American Field Service, " Ruth explained. " The money is hard to raise and

Continued on page 77

1) Future Nurses and sponsor, Mrs. Marjo rie Cour t ney, sell concessions during a basketball game at Johnson Gym;

2) Sadie Hawkin ' s Queen Julie Metzger and King Dave Bomberger, reign over Farmland U.S.A.;

3) Bobbie socks, saddle shoes, and greased back hair were all a part of the George DECA Greaser Ball;

4) Janice Hanway and Elaine Douglas listen intently at a Future Nurses meeting ;

5) Southeast students dance to the music at Homecoming-A Whale of a Knight;

6) Pat Bridger and Julie Scott await the announcement of the Sadie Hawkin's royalty;

7) Before departing for a tour of Veteran ' s Hospital, Future Nurses wait patiently.

1) Homecoming King, Les Buckley, and Queen, Nancy Underwood.

2) Prom fourth attendants, Les Buckley and Janet Mark and third attendants, Jon Salstrand and Jane Frey.

3) Homecoming, first attendants, Kate Graf and Gil Goldsmith.

4) Prom Queen, Patti Chicoine, and King Steve McManaman.

5) Prom first attendants, Nancy Underwood, and Jim Thompson.

6) Homecoming fourth attendants, Steve Mills and Debbie Butler, and third attendants, Marcy Perry and Tom Etmund.

7) Homecoming second attendants, Paul Haas and Leslie Roux.

8) Prom second attendants, Eric Abrams and Gwen Gorthey.

1) President, Rick Alloway , conducts a Student Councii meeting.

3) Laurie Sheldon joins in the fun of the Communications Conference sponsored by Student Council.

4) Student Council members express their opinions on various issues during a meeting.

5) George Buckner , Kim Hachiya and Mary Hall prepare to leave on the New York-Washington trip.

Satisfaction to An Individual's Needs Achievement of a Personal Goal Adds

Continued from page 72 the attendance of the club is dropping, but it's fun and it keeps those involved together," she continued.

An enjoyable outside organization which involves students from Southeast is Campus Life. This organization provides a number of activities as does Pep Club, but these are geared mainly towards fellowship with other students.

According to senior Jeanette Griffin, people who are involved openly discuss problems and try to help each other. Involvement in this group depends greatly on ones self and not the influence of others. " It brings out open-mindedly , the discussion of the Bible and one 's beliefs of religion , " Jeanette said. Talking among each other about these beliefs is only one important part of Campus Life; the other is

fun. Activities include roller skating parties and the Halloween haunted house, "Scream in the Dark." Junior Steve Kerus, thinks the main purpose of Campus Life is "to help kids achieve a balanced life." Jeanette concluded that the things holding the group together is "the spirit of the group and people who really care."

Achievement of a personal goal definitely adds to the satisfaction of an individual. One such organization which involves this achievement is Thespians. The group is the honorary drama society involving crews with theatre productions, Reader's Theatre, and acting. All of these activities contribute to gaining points necessary to become a member. Excelling in an area one likes can result in a satisfaction of accomplishment.

When the student gains the necessary points, a long sought after goal is reached when he is finally honored as a Thespian.

"Being in Thespians you have something to look forward to, you don ' t work as a c 1u b, bu t as Thespians, " explained Thespian President Lynn Camp.

That "something to look forward to" describes the ambition of one's self to become involved. To different people involvement means many different ideas. The individual looks to involvement to explore, to seek, to understand that which he is to become a part of.

1) Southeast greasers rock out at the George DECA greaser ball.

2) DECA President, Bob "Elvis" Joyce, invites st dents to the Greaser Ball at a pep rally.

3) DECA members, Julie Andros, Paula Hempel, Kate Graf, and Bob Joyce, take a break after Santa's Workshop.

4) Mrs. Nelsie Baskin , DECA sponsor, demonstrates how to use a "Hookah. 11

5) Science Club sponoor Gunnar Overgaard, discovers his weight on each of the nine planets on a scale at the planetarium.

6) On a field trip to Morrill Hall, Trish Byerly and Wolfgang Pfeiffer attempt to initiate a new member into Science Club.

7) DECA members listen to the nominations before voting on their 1972- 73 officers.

1) Rod Baker satisfies his sweet tooth at the All-Sports Dessert.

2) International Club President, Ruth Miller , studies the deco r ations progress being made for Sadie Hawkins.

3) Miss Sharon Matejka, sponsor , conducts an FBLA meeting.

4) Sophomore Jerry Fusselman, concentrates ha r d to finish his book.

5) Two fa rmers realize it takes two hands to handle a bale o f hay.

6) International Club members work long hours at decorat ing the gym for Sadie Hawkins.

7) Scott Roth and Patty LeBaron jive together at the Senior Class Sock Hop.

8) Sponsor , Bob Nielsen , takes notes while FBLA membe r s discuss future plans.

9) The International Club cake walk attracts many hungry participants at the Key Club Carnival.

1) AFS returnee, Nancy Fahlberg, studies in the library during her lunch break.

2) Wolfgang Pfeiffer, Youth For Understanding student from Germany, tests his chemistry knowledge.

3) Sven Winemark, ICYE student from Sweden, preforms a pantomime in his speech class.

4) Joel Reimnitz, Steve Roper and Rob Weimer prepare for a chess club tournament.

5) AFS student from Finland, Viveca Fredriksson , talks with Marcia Divis, AFS finalist to South Africa, at Marcia ' s going away par ty

6) AFS student from Istanbul , Turkey, Elmira Satligan, takes a break from studying her American History.

7) AFS participant, Bill Etmund , speaks to the student body about his 1972 summer trip to Malaysia

8) Guido Malamud ca r efully plans his strategy in a chess match.

1) Members listen at a Thalians meeting.

2) Cathy Lyon rehearses "The Waltz" for the state speech contest.

3) Sibyl Shaw changes gels in the spotlight in preparation for a show.

4) The stage crew cleans up after the last show.

5) Thalians become acquainted before the annual tech seminar.

6) Sophomore, Paul Davie, learns how to apply stage make-up at All-State.

7) Stage manager, Dale Lewis, goes over his checklist before a play.

8) Thespian President , Lynn Camp, talks about stage props at the tech seminar.

1) Key Club member Merri Beth Nelson watches as a young boy from Cedars Home For Children _ cleans out his pumpkin for carving.

2) Key Club member Joel Sunderman paints stripes on the school parking lot.

3) Steve Sands and Dave Meisinger help initiate new members into Key Club.

4) Key Clubbers plunge into their work at the Kiwanis Pancake feed.

5) Members initiate new Key Clubbers by covering an unsuspecting member's hands with paint.

6) Showing off their finished pumpkins with boys from Cedars are George Buckner, Neal Rinne, and John Edgecomb.

7) Key Club members find that along with the fun of the Kiwanis Pancake feed , comes the job of cleaning up.

Knight Doc Chaves ;

Lady Nancy Shonerd

Lady Debbie Butler

Lady Janet Mark

Knight Rick Alloway

Knight and Lady

Each year the SHIELD bestows the honorary title of Knight and Lady to senior s tudents who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, school and community activity , and have earned, through their leadership, the respect of both adults and their peers .

The title is given to those seniors who have demonstrated their abili t y in all five areas and are decided upon by a three-man anonymous commi t tee.

Lady Ruth Miller

Knight Les Buckley

The multitude of faces

Each individual

Each but a speck of infinity

Among them were many

Who listened to That different drummer

And a few who chose to Play their own.

Apathy Plagues Involvement

A Pep rally lacking spirit a handful of members at a club meeting a lack of interest in sports participation a small turnout for Student Council elections apathy.

What seems to be true apathy is alive throughout Lincoln Southeast.

This is the general attitude taken by most students, whether it involves clubs, sports, dances, academics , or just plain spirit. The results of a school survey showed 62 % of the students felt the presence of apathy at Southeast.

One junior girl stated, "Many clubs at one time seemed to be the big thin a, but now with so many out-of-school activities, interest is concentrated in this area. 11

According to a senior, outside activities

Continued on page 112

Senior class officers , from left to right , Lynn Duling , secretary ; Susie McCracken , treasurer ; Jan Salestrom , vice-president ; and Bill Etmund , president; take advantage of the trial open campus for lunch.

David Abbott

Eric Abrams

Dodie Acklie

Rex Adams Marylin Adkisson

Kim Allen Rick Alloway Debbie Andelt

Jeanelle Anderson

Julie Andros

Scott Arnold

Jan Arvanette

Eila Austin

Alan Baade

Melissa Baer

Leigh Ann Baker

Rod Baker

Mollie Baldwin

Janice Baskin

Diane Bassen

Cathy Beck

Roger Beeman

Rich Beggs

Jackie Bennett

Jeanie Bennett

Nancy Bennett

Andy Berqer

George Bess

Patty Bikkie

Jim Brester George Buckner Diana Butler Lynn Camp Allen Carman

Cheryl Cleven Cheryl Cress

Jim Cole Vicki Crosier

Richard Cole Carol Cross

Mark Daharsh

Peggy Dale Jim Dalton Paula Damke

Liz Danekas

Mark Darrington Barb Diers

Steve Donley

Cheri Deats

Mary Jo Dietrick

Rich Douglas

Michelle DeGraw

Donna Dittoe

Doug Drbal

Doug Delp Kevin Donley

Mark Dreeszen

Wayne Eggert

Gene Enderle

Candy Eppler

Jean Essink

Roxie Essink

Jana Essman

Bill Etmund

Tom Etmund

Curt Evasco

Lisa Druliner Lynn Duling

Clint Dudley Vicki Eastman

Linda Dula Mike Eckery

Mike Edholm

Vicki Fink

Steve Fosbender

Cindy Fralin

Tom Furrer

John Foote

Denise Fowler

Sue Frederick

Nancy Fussell

Rich Evnen

Viveca Fredriksson Jim Gake

Sue Faytinger

Jane Frey Laura Garnett

Nancy Feld

Scott Fridrich Gwen Gorthey

Eldon Ficke

Louise Fuller Ramona Godkin

·

Mary Kay Goebel

Debbie Goeschel

Robin Gaskill

Gil Goldsmith

Lynne Goodding

Diane Gordinier

Kim Gordon

Kate Graf

Joanne Grant

Gail Grasmick

Tag Greer

Carla Gregg

Jeanette Griffin

Carol Groothuis

Carol Gross

John Gulick

Paul Haas Kim Hachiya

Topher Hansen Allan Hansher Debbie Hassebroek Susan Havlat

Dianna Hadden Bruce Hansher Cheralyn Haynes

Barb Haggh Janice Hanway

Kevin Head Kitt Hemphill Suzie Heskett

Steve Hamersky Patti Harney Mike Heald Diane Hernandez Rob Hinrichs

Cindy Hamm Debbie Hart Paula Hempel Jane Herriott Melanie Hock

Pam Issacs Jeff Johnson

Shirley Jacobson Andrea James Mary Johnson St eve Johnson

Kathy Kimball

Dave Kramer

Karen Kinney Steve Krueger

Denise Klahn

Lou Krohn

Steve Lawlor

Terry Leber

Cindy Lofgren

Doug Klanecky

Nancy Kroll

Patty LeBaron

Kirk Lehl

Dennis Lovelady

Denise Kleckner

Missy Kucera

Cindy Kobza Barb Kumpf

Andy Majorins

Sara McCracken

Randy Mohr Susan Moon Kevin Moore Ronald Miller Ruth Miller Steve Mills

Dave Murphy Jody Neal Frances Nefsky

Bill Mischnick Marsha Misle Sharon Misle

Linda Nickeson Rick Nider Mike Niederhaus

Michele Moore Bob Morrow Gail Moss

Gary Neill Everett Nelson Jerry Nichols

Richard Nord Rhonda Norman Doug Northup

Terri Novak Chris Oosting

Debbie Nutt Jan Opecensky

Dennis Nutter Leslie Ora

Kim Obbink

Debbie Orr

John Penrod

Ginny Phillips Mike Pierce

Denise Olson Katie Orth

Marcy Perry Janice Pickel

Sonya Pitlor

Carol Pen terman Pete Pettit

Tonye Pickering Kent Pivonka

Emily Potter

Tawney Procter

John Reimnitz Monte Robinson

Ken Portsche

Chris Rathe

Peggy Rerucha Cheryl Rogacki

Shelley Richards Terry Rogacki

Denise Rinne

Cathy Rohrbaugh

Leslie Roux

Les Robbins Greta Rohrberg Jan Salestrom

Gail Robinson Scott Roth Rinne Sasse

Rita

Phil

Audrey Schmidt

Sharee Schoening

Brian Selmer

Jennifer Schmitz Elmira Satligan

Archie Schoonover Kris Saylor

Ellen Severns

Debra Sphneider

Jackie Scissors

Jan Sharp

Char Savidge

Doug Schaffer

Mike Schneider

Shawn Seacrest Laurel Sheldon

John Saylor

Robert Scheve

Mary Beth Schoenholz

Sebek

Shoemaker

Nancy Shonerd

Andy Shriner

Carol Sieckmann

Jim Simon

Debbie Smith

Jan Smith

Michelle Smith

Sandy Smith

Sue Smith

Jean Sobotka

Jim Sorenson

Tim Sorrell

John Sortland

Darold Stahlnecker

Jim Stauffer

Greg Steele

Jeanne Steffens

David Stephenson

Patty Steward

Maggi Stilwell

Mark Sunderman

Bruce Thompson

Rich Thompson

Sue Stover

Sue Swanson

Carol Thompson Steph Thompson

Marla Sunderman

Patty Tefft

Curt Thompson Holly Tice

Amy Thelander

Jeff Thompson

Tim Tidball

Brian Thompson

Jim Thompson Nobby Tiemann

Dan Torrence

Sue Varga

Tamera Ward

Debra Watkins

Tom Troester Ernie Vasina

Doug Turner Martin Voight

Bonnie Umstead

Linda Wagey

Pam Till

Nancy Underwood

Jeff Walker

Jim Titus

Randy Urbom

Marilyn Wallin

Tom Ward

Don Weber

Janet Young

Kim Zieman

Jeri Zimmerman

Liz Zobs

Tom Wekesser

Dana Wentz

Neal Wheeler

Lorena White

Lesley Whitehead

Steve Whitesell

Becky Willi ts

Doug Wilnes

Dana Wilson

Sven Winemark

Gordon Wisby

Jeff Wismer

Becky Wohlfarth

Sharon Woltemath

Jeff Wood

Karen Wulf

Irene Yeager

Lucy Yeager

Corky Young

Julie Weesner

Rob Weimer

Realization of Future Responsibility Causes Junior Class Maturity

Continued from page 92 tend to be more interesting and have a better atmosphere than at school.

One sophomore boy said he felt the number of apathetic people has been increasing. He also stated he knew he was apathetic in some areas.

The majority of the three classes are united in believing there is a more negative attitutde than in previous years.

Yet, Dr. David Myers, assistant principal for instruction, hada more positive attitude. He commented that everyone has overreacted to a ~hange of attitude in the student's choice of iniolvement. Dr. Myers added, "We're off the trend that you must be an athlete to be someone in high school. The students are finding other activities to be rewarding."

Dr. Myers went on to say the community has opened up, to the youth, new channels of involvement that have proved to be worthwhile. He remarked that school clubs are still necessary because the teachers who sponsor clubs can relate to the student in a relaxed atmosphere.

Senior English teacher, Mrs. Jan Kinney, also had an optimistic view of the Continued on pag e 122

Junior class officers , from left to right, Heidi Henningson, treasurer; Bill Carveth, vice-oresident; Debbie Isherwood, secretary; and Jim Leslie , president ; dig into a hearty lunch in the school cafeteria.

JUNIORS-Row 1: Achen, A., Acklie L., Adams D., Ahern M. Row 2: Aksamit R. , Akert L., Allen C. , Allen M., Allison K. ; Amen R. , Andersen B. , Anderson N., Andros T., Babcock M. , Baer G., Row 3 : Bailey T., Ballentine S., Bartels J., Gaumgarten G. , Bauer K. , Baue r W., Bean P., Beard L., Becker C., Bede G., Beran C., Row 4 : Bettge B., Binder N., Bieck D., Biggs M., Bigsby K. , Blacketer T. , · Blatchley S., Bokemper R., Boyer D., Brammeier L. , Brakke J., Row 5: Brehm J., Brenning M., Brestel B., Brink F. , Brown C , Brown C.,

Row 1: Brunhouse M. , Brydle S., Bucholz M., Buechel

L , Row 2 : Burbach B. , Burcham M. , Burden M., Burkheim D., Busboom K. , Row 3: Bush T. , Byorth

D., Calvert T., Calvin J., Campanile J. , Row 4: Campbell L. , Carlin J. , Carlson B ., Carlson J. , Carveth

B., Row 5 : Cary J., Cary P. , Caspers D. , Chastain C. , Chicoine J. , Churchill M., Churchill P. , Clark K., Clausen L. , Coffman D. , Collings A. , Collins M. , Collins M , Cook C., Cook C. , Cool K., Corkill P., Costin M. , Coupe C ., Crump T., Row 6 : Curtis J., Daharsh F., Dahlberg D., Dare D., Row 7 : Davis C., Davis C., Davis W , Deems T. ; Row 8: Delp M., Dennie B ., Dewner D. , Dickhute A. 113

Row 1: Dietrich J. , Dietrich J., Dilley

M ., Divis M., Row 2~ Dobson H., Donaldson T , Drain J., Drews P., Row

3: Dudek D , Duerschner B., Edholm S., Edgecomb J. , Row 4:, Eigsti J. , Elwell B., Emerson J. , Epp C., Row 5: Espejo K., Evnen J., Fanders R., Fauss J. , Fischer V., Fisher R., Fischer T., Flechs D., Flowers M. , Row 6 : _ Foreman G. , Foreman R. , Forsberg S. , Foss T. , Foss T., Foster S., Fowler P., Fraizer W. , Freauf L. , Row 7: Fuller R., Fulliton., Garren M., Row 8: Gerard L., Gibbens M., Gibson G. , Row 9; Giebelhaus R., Gil~erson T., Gilson G.

Row 1: Goecke R. , Goetowsk i P. , Gossin P ., Gow in L. , Graham

J., Grant G. , Gr ant J Gri ess D. , Row 2 : Grossenb acher S .,

Gruenemeyer D , Guest M. , Hagen J. , Hake E. , Ha ll J ., -Hall M. ,

Halvorson R. , Halvorson J., Hamme r P. , Hannaway J ., Row 3: Hansen J. , Harkrade r J ., Row 4 :.,Harring ton N ., Harvell T. , Row

5: Harvey L ., Hasselbalch E. , Row 6 : Hatch D Haynes G ., Row

7: Hecht B , Heins B., Row 8: Heinz D. , Hende rson K., Henningson H., Hergert P ., Hertzler J., Hesson C., Hewitt M.,

Higgins J., Higley N. , Hill R. , Hinds B. , Row 9: Hinrichs B., Hitz

D , Hoffman C., Holloway K. , Honeycutt V., Hoobler B.

S ., Kushner M., Kubitschek L., Lang C., Lau A ., Laun J., Lauterbach D., Row 6: Leslie J ., Lester P., Letheby M ., Le ubke J., Lewis B. ,

Row 1 : Hopkins D. , Houfek J. , Houey L., Huber T., Hudson A., Hudson S. , Row 2 : Hurley T ., Ide A., Isherwood D ., Jewell M. , Johnson A. , Johnson B., Row 3: Johnson M., Johnson M., Johnson N. , Kammerlohr C. , Kane B. , Kasi B , Row 4: Kennedy A ., Kerns S ., Kess S. , Kimball B., Kissack S ., Klaneck C. , Kleineweber B., Knaub J. , Knight P., Knoll E., Kobler D., Row 5: Koerner P ., Kohl R., Koontz K., Kroger N. , Kruescher

Row 1: Lewis D., Lewis G., Lewis P., Lienemann D., Linch J , Row 2: Lippert M., Lohrberg J. , Lougee J., Louthan S., Luce D., Lukehart L., Row 3: Lutzi S., Lyon C., Magee B., Mahaffy M., Malamud G., Manley C., Row 4: Mann C. , Manton M., Marlette B., Martens S., Marti D., Martin R. , Row 5: Maseman L ., Matteson E., Maude S., McCandless J., Mcconnel D., McConnell T., Row 6: McCune B., McKee S ., McKeen P., McMahan J., McNaught T., McNeil

T. Row 7: McTwigan D. , Merritt S., Messenger M., Metzger J ., Meyer C., Meyer C., Meyer J. Meyer R., Miller

D ., Row 8: Mills M., Minear D., Misle

N., Misle S ., Mittelstadt J., Moats M., Row 9: Moessner S., Molzer D., Moody S., Morgan D., Morrow K., Moseman D.

Row 1: Moser K., Moser L. , Moser R., Mortensen K., Mueller R. , Mulgrue P. , Mussman M., Naber M., Navratil K., Neiden P., _ Row 2: Nelson M., Neumann R., Niedfelt P., Novotney R., Nuernberger D. , Nuernberger J. , Obering P., O'Brist K., O'Connor T., Oelschlager D., Row 3: Olson L. , Olson N , Opp K. , Orr T., Oschner B., O'Shea K. , Packett B., Parrish E., Patterson D. , Paulsen R., Row 4: Paulson S., Pazderka E., Pearce T., Row 5: Pedigo J., Perry J., Perry R., Row 6: Peterson C., Peterson S., Pettit P., Row 7: Petty C., Petty R., Pfeiffer W., Row 8: Phillips R., Philson M., Pickering T.,

Row 1 : Porter J., Powell B. , Powell K., Powell K., Powers J. , Row 2: Prentiss P., Priess C., Proffitt J., Range P ., Rech P., Row 3: Reed S., Reinmuth D., Renner B., Renner B. , Ress S. , Row 4: Reynolds R., Rinne N ., Robinson L., Roby T., Rogers R., Rolfsmeyer C. , Roper C., Ross M., Ross T., Roth B., Row 5: Ruliffson G. , Safarik C. , Sands S , Schainost

D ., Row 6: Schauer L., Scheidt D ., Schlichting C. , Schm i dt D. , Row 7 : Schmidt R., Schmitz M., Schmitz

R. , Schroeder B., Row 8: Schoening S. , Schrader S., Schulling M., Scofield J.,

Row 1: Scott J., Selders G ., Shaffer C ., Shaneyfelt M., Shaw C., Shaw S ., Sheffield M., Row 2: Sherman B. , Shoemaker H., Shuster L., Sicner M., Siefkes R., Simon D., Slander S ., Row 3: Smith C., Smith M., Spatz C., Stanislav B., Steiner C. , Stevens D., Stoehr L. , Row 4: Stogdill J., Sunderman J. , Svoboda K., Svoboda P ., Row 5: Swain D., Swanson L., Swenson B., Talbott K. Row 6: Tangney M., Taylor K., Thompson I., Thompson K., Row 7: Thorne S., Thornton N., Thurber M., Todd L .,

Row 1: Tomlinson L ., Tucker M. , Tuma T. , Turner C. , Tu r ner D ., Turne r K., Tu r ner M ., Vagts C. , Row

2 : Vasholz C. , VonRotz R. , Vose S. , Voss T. , Wagner K. , Walker D ., Wallask y J. , Wa r ga T. , Row

3 : Weaver D , Wh i tcomb S. , Wh i tney G. , Williamson D., Wilson D ., Wil son J. , Wol t emath E ., Wood T ., Row 4 : Woodru ff B ., Wo y tas sek J ., Yauney T ., Yonker J , York J. , Young G. , Young N Young S., Row 5: Yue L. , Zweibel J

Channels Open Up Outside of School Outside Activities Prove Rewarding

situation. She said she feels that as far as apathy is concerend, this year has been much better. Mrs. Kinney went on to say, "The students are more willing to let the teachers try new things and to respond to them. This in turn, causes a more positive attitude on both the teachers and students part."

Bill Miller, athletic director, observed that a great number of students had found the true value of in tramurals. Miller said, "involvement in this program has about doubled in the last four to five years. 11

As attitudes continue to change, students, teachers, people in general must learn to accept tomorrow's trends. They must face them remembering today's ideals were yesterday's inspirations.

Sophomores- Row 1: Adams M., Alder R., Allgood K., Andelt M., Anders S., Anderson A., Anderson B., Row 2: Anderson J., Anderson R., Anderson S., Anderson T., Andrews M., Andrews S., Aylward D., Row 3: Bailey R., Baker B., Baker L., Balok D., Barfield E., Barker

T. , Barry M., Row 4: Batten R., Bauer C., Baugous C., Bax C , Bayley M., Beall J., Belker J., Benjamin M., Benner P., Berg L., Bergmeyer S., Row 5: Bernardini A., Berniklau A., Bigley

T., Row 6: Blatchley J., Boehmer K., Boehmer S., Row 7: Bokemper S. , Bolin D., Bomberger M., Row 8: Bott M., Bower J., Bowers J.

Enjoying their a la carte lunch ar" sophomore class officers Steve S~itsnogle, president ; Jul i e Scott , secretary : Paul Davie , v i ce-pre si dent ; and Cmdy Meyer, treasurer.

Row 1 : Boyle M., Bozarth D. , Bradsby C., Brady P. , Brame E. , Brandfas R. , Row 2: Braunsroth B., Brestel B , Bridger D., Broman L., Brown R , Bryant J. , Row 3: Buckner T. , Burcham

S. , Burham M. , Burt S., Busboom L , Busch S., Byerly J. , Byorth J., Calderon D , Camp K., Canarsky J. , R ow 4: Carter D. , Carter

P. , Catron A., Row 5: Cech L. , Cederdahl M. , Cederholm C., Row 6 : Chapelle D. , Chapman M., Chastain P., Row 7: Chesen

C., Ch i erichetti T., Chleborad T , Row 8: Christiancy K. , Cipriano R. , Clark B., Clause S., Clements R., Cole P. , Row 9: Collins C. , Connell D. , Cook K., Cooper C. , Costin B., Cotten C.

Row 1 : Cox J , Crawford D. , Dahlberg B. , Dahlberg B , Dahlberg

S. , Dalrymple T. , Row 2 : Damm S. , Daniell S. , Darrington J .,

Darrough S. , Davidson R., Davie P. , Row 3: Davis C. , Davis M., Dawson B., Dean K. , Deeter J. , DeGraw C ., Row 4: Dennis F. , DeVries M. , Dewey G. , Diekmann S. , Dodds B ., Dort P., Douglas

E. , Douglas R. , Duling J. , Dunkle K. , Dunn M. , Row 5: Duven

B., Dze r k A. , Eckert D. , Eckman J. , Edgecomb L. , Egger B.,

Row 6: Ellis K., Enderle C. Eno S ., Eppler S ., Erickson C

Drington K., Row 7: Everitt J. , Fahlberg M. , Fahrlander T .,

Felber S. , Feldt L. , Ferris J., Row 8 : Fink C., Fischer K. ,

Flanigan B. Folsom J ., Foster M. , Foster R. , Row 9 : Foust B.

Fra lin S. , Freeman J ., Freeman R ., Fridrich K. , Fusselman J. , Row 10 : Ganz R. , Gibbens J ., Gi bson G. , Gill D. , Gloe R., Godkin G.,

Row 1: Godkin K., Goebel B. , Goldsmith T., Grabowski L ,

Grace G. , Graf J , Graham L. , Grandstaff D., Grant M., Grasmick R. , Gray D., Row 2 : Green R., Griffin C., Griffin

R. , Griswold H., Gross D. , Gruenemeyer R., Gulick J., Haas

M., Hachiya B , Hagen P., Hager T., Row 3 : Hagerman K. , Halgard M. , Hamilton J., Hammer J. , Hammond P., Hamnett

L., Row 4 : Hanselmann L ., Ha n sher B., Hardekopf M., Harms

B., Harms M., Hassebroek, D. , Row 5: Hatcher S , Hatt T., Hehn D. , Row 6: Heiden T., Hendrickson T , Hergert J. , Row

7: Heskett D , Hiatt R. , Hill S., Hodge M., Hollinqsworth J., Holmquist H., Howat R., Howe D. , Row 8 : Hudson A. ,

Huetson C., Hurlbutt J. , Hurley R., Hynek T. , Ide R., Irons

G ., Irvi n B.,

Row 1: Issacs W., James R. , Janda T. , Jensen K. , Jiracek K. , Row 2: Johnson

D. , Johnson E ., Johnson K. , Johnson M. , Johnson V. , Row 3: Johnston K., Jones K. , Jordan A. , Junker J., Kaczka M. , Kaltenberger J., Kay J., Keene M., Keller D. , Kelly C. , Kennedy L. , Row 4 : Kincaid L. , Kleckner K. , Kleineweber

D. Kl i pfel M ., Knudsen D. , Koerner D. , Kolhoff L , Koop K. , Krohn J. , Kroll

K. , Krondak M. , Row 5 : K r uger F ., Kruse K. , Kub i ck M , Kumpf P. , Kushner

M. , Lamphere J ., Lane K. , Large J. , Lavaty C. , Law l or J. , Leapaldt L. , Row 6 : Leathe r man T. , Leitner G. , Leslie C. , Lever R. , Lewis A. , Row 7: Liebers L. , Lindbloom D ., Lindgren C. , Lingenfelder C. , Llewellyn B Row 8: Lofgreen

C. , Lofgren C., Longzcre C. , Lopez G. , Loveless L ., Row 9 : Lowe K. , Lucchino J. , Lucchino R. , Luedke S. , Macek B .,

Row 1: Maddox T ., Malick S ., Manke S. , Manning R. , Marshall

R., Martin T., Row 2: Martin V ., Ma r x H., Mattison B., Maude

P., Maybin S , McCandless M. Row 3 : McCandless T ., McCauley

S , Mccorkle T., McCracken J., McCu ll ock K. , McDonald S .,

Row 4: McGill G ., McG r ee r J ., McGuire L. , Mcllwain C., McVicker B., Meabon D., Row 5: Mehser J. , Meitzch S., Mellot

B. , Meyer C. , Michel M. , Miller K., Miller R. , Mills F ., Mills M , Minnick J. , Mitchell T., Row 6: Mittelstadt R. , Moeller C. ,

Mohler R. , Moore L., Morgan M., Row 7: Morse G , Moss R., Motycka E. , Moyer T. , Muhle G. ,

Row 1 : R i ckm an D , Rida M., Riggs J. , Row 2 : R i t t er B ., R o bb P ., Robbins R. , Row 3: Roh r berg

A. , Roper D ., Roper S ., Row 4: Rosenberg D ., Ross M. , Ro ss R. , Row 5 : Ruthsatz D. , Sackett D. , Sanche z G., R ow 6: Sapp B ., Savidge C. , Saylor K. , Schach P. , S chau er W., Scheerger S. , Scheve C. , Schirme r J Sch l ei ger J Schleining M. , Schleining

T. , Row 7: Schleif, G., Schmid F., Schmidt C., Schmidt S ., Schm idt T , Schneider D. , Schrader M. , Schroeder K. , Shrum, C., Schupbach N. , Schwartz

H. , Row 8 : Schw art zkop f R. , Schwartzman M ., Scisso r s T. , Sco t t J ., Sebek J. , Segal D., Seuss B. , Shear P ., Sher m an B. , Sherwood B. , Shipferling M. , Row 9 : Shoemaker L ., Shubert L. , Smith J. Smith

J. , Smith J. , Sm i th S , Row 10 : Snyder J ., Sobotka

P ., Sortland M ., Sp i tsnogle S. , Stange W. , Stanley D., Stanton C. ,

Row 1: S t atton S. Steckmest B. , S t ein

P. , Stephens D. , Stephenron R. , Staehr

K. , Row 2: Stokes D., Stokke M ., S t rom

R. , Suh r C. , Su11ivan T. Svoboda D. ,

Row 3 : Swa r tzkop f K. , Swiha r t T ., •

STwinTdledr ~k-, T.DallmTan s. 1 , TpangTnhey J '. :aGte il , e nc , emp e , arn1s .,

Thomas J ., Thomas J. , Row 4 : T i ce J .,

Torrence B. , Towle L. , Tubach K.,

Ullman M., Ulrich G. , Unge r N., Unger

S., Vagts K. , Van Horn D ., Van Neste D., • ~

Row 5: Vincent K., Vorhies T ., Vose P.,

Row 1: Voth R., Wagenknecht A., Walker T., Ward S ., Warga D , Row 2: Wassong C. , Watkins D ., Webb C. , Weber S. , Weihe M., Row 3: Westmoreland T., Weyhrauch T., White R., Whitehead M., Wiese B., Wiese M., Wilbur S., Row 4: Wilhelm V ., Williams B. , Williams S., Williams W. , Wilnes K., Wilson C., Wishnow E., Row 5 : Wismer T., Work G., Workentin M. , Woytassek P ., Wright D. , Yant C. , Yant J. , Row 6: Young T., Zajicek D. , Zajicek D., Zeller M. , Zilly J ., Zimmer G., Zimmerman R. ,

The ultimate opponent to challenge..... Oneseli.

1) Cheryl Cress watches as the instructor demonstrates judo throws on his willing victim.

2) Trish Byerly and Pat Bridger demonstrate the importance of teamwork in badminton.

3) An exhausted Phil Ness takes a breather during a rugged intramural battle.

4) Brutal line play dominates an intramural battle.

5) Tom McNaught and Randy Cipriano stalk down their opponent in an effort to prevent a basket. ·

6) Paul Hornbeck strains to find an open man.

7) Reserve halfback Jon Large finds the going tough through a small hole.

1) Warren Davis takes advantage of the warm weather to touch up on his putting stroke.

2) Splashing through the water, intramur?Jl water polo opponents battle for another point.

3) Reserve tennis player warm up during a chilly day at practice.

4) Gene Thompson pithces, as Coach Lovelace demonstrates the finer points of hitting.

5) Sue Moon prepares to defend herself against Missy Kucera as a Karate instructor observes.

6) Lisa Hanselman practices one of her many strokes in preparation for an upcoming meet.

7) Shalla Young 's backhand produces a near miss.

8) Dennis Nutter and Nancy Young stage a battle at the nets during a coed volleyball meet.

9) Reserve wrestlers sharpen up on their holds during practice.

10) Sophomore Kirk Houston breaks through the Lincoln High defense for a basket.

1) Terri Renner gets set to take a powerful swat at the birdie as Mrs. Carol Woody watches.

2) High scoring Tom Reigert scores two mo r e for the sophomore Knights.

3) An unidentified swimmer thwarts Dennis Nutter ' s effort to control the ball.

4) Reserve, Steve McDonald , gains riding time over an East High foe.

5) The basketball proves to be an elusive object during an intramural match.

6) Tom Donaldson makes an easy return during a coed volleyball match.

7) A determined reserve player makes a futile attempt to beat out a hit during practice.

Beatrice Trans Nebraska LPS Championw.ip East High & Ralston District A-1 State Championmip .,

Gymnasts Sweep State Title For Third Consecutive Year

The Day is past when the honor of Southeast High rests on the outcome of the Lincoln High game. Battered army coats far outnumber the letter jackets which students used to sear as a badge of identity. Students can be heard grumbling about "the jocks" and those "phony pep clublJers." Participation and attendance for athletics has been steadily declining.

Yet sports are far from dying at Southeast. According to Bill Miller, athletic director, "Popularity in our minor sports , such as gymnastics and wrestling is up. The trend seems to be toward individual sports." He went on to say that football and basketball seem to be the only sports on the decline.

Athletics have reached a new perspective at Southeast. , Earning a letter or gaining popularity no longer seems to be a major motivation for athletes today Instead , those who compete do so because they enjoy what they are doing-much the same reason that an artist paints. As one senior wrestler put it, " I don't feel

obligated to wrestle - and it's certainly not for status . I wrestle because I enjoy being good at something 11

Gymnastics was one sport which was an exception to the trend of lack of interest at Sou th east. The gymnasts enjoyed good support on the way to their third straight state title. They also put together an undefeated regular season and added the Trans-Nebraska Championship to their laurels First year coach, Jon Blocker explained , " Having a lot of people come and watch us really picked the team up I would hate to practice all week and then have to perform before an empty house."

The Knights dominated the State meet, outdistancing second place Grand Island by 15 points, while capturing four first places in seven events. Gary Jeurink led the Knights by winning firsts in vaulting, horizontal bars, and all-around competition. He garnered third places on the parallel bars , trampoline , and floor

Continued on page 145

1) State champion Larry Gerard shows his form on the still r ings

2) All-around champion Gary Jeur ink demonstrates his versatility on the high bar.

3) Jeur ink receives congratulations upon winn i ng three gold medals at state.

4) Larry Gera r d sharpens up his skills in the vaulting event

5) Senior Roger Beeman performs on the si de horse during the state meet.

6) Coach Blocker and free-ex champ Scott Roth study other compet i tors

GYMNASTICS TEAM - Row 1 : L Gera r d , G. Jeur i nk , R. Beeman , K. F ri dri ch. Row 2: J Gr ant , G. Plouzek, R Thompson, D. Aylwa r d , S Ro t h , B. Kimball , J. Blocke r (Coach).

1) Paul Haas scampers around end@ against Pius X.

2) A tired John Brehm watches as the Knights lose to Bellevue.

3) Sophomore, Dennis Bozarth, (37) receives congratulations after a long gain.

4) John Lohrberg (85) tries in vain to block a Bellevue extra point.

5) Quarterback, Rick Reynolds, fires a pass amid the Bellevue rush.

6) Four Pius X defenders corral Jerry Nichols (42) after a long run.

7) Andy Shriner, a 11-sta te linebacker, stands on the sidelines after suffering a shoulder injury.

Inexperience Hurts Gridders

Continued from page 142 exercise and still rings, respectively. Jim Grant added a second on the side horse.

Blocker claimed the Knight s had no obvious weaknesses. " When someone would miss his routine , we could count on someone else to come through." Another major factor in the success of the Knights, according to Jeurink , was the confidence they had in themselves. "We 've never been losers in all three of my years That has built up a winning attitude on our team."

Inexperience and a rugged schedule (z) victimized the football team early in the season, according to Coach Frank Solich. The Knights lost four of their fir s t seven games before rallying to a 5-4 record. Les Buckley, senior defensive halfback said, "We really didn't play up to our potential until the last two victories of the season against Pius X and Beatrice."

Solich said: "The early part of the season was a mental letdown; we lost to three of the toughest teams in the state - Bellevue , Northeast , and East." The Knights also suffered from a lack of experience, playing quite a few sophomores and juniors most of the time Solich added to that, saying, "Our lack of experience actually helped us for the future-a lot of underclassmen got a chance to play They will be the cornerstone for next season."

Senior Andy Shriner · garnered both all-city and all -state honors as linebacker for Southeast. Three other seniors received all-city honors-Buckley, Paul Haas, split end; and Gil Goldsmith, offensive guard.

"This year's tennis team was as fine a one as we've ever had at Southeast," exclaimed George Eisele, coach. "We had three truly outstanding players John

Continued on page 150

FOOTBALL-Row 1 : B Madison , D. Weber, L Buckley , D. Drbal, S. Mills , D Marti , R Baker , Row 2 : T Hager , K Roers , P Haas , J. Johnson , D Torrence, G Goldsm it h , A Shri ner, J. Nichols, D. Bozarth , S. Paulsen (mgr), Row 3 : W Winter (ass't coach), R. Brandfas , R. Douglas , S. Messner , C. Davis , J Glenn , D. Northup, J Wallasky , F Sol i ch (coach) , Row 4: J. Brehm, R. Reynolds , B. Selmer , G Baer , J. Lohrberg , N. T i emann.

1) Kelvin Roers (78) puts a fierce rush on the Bellevue quarterback

2) Split end Paul Haas (10) wrestles in mid air with a pass from a hopeful East High defender.

3) Southeast Knights find time to rest after a scrimmage in summer football practice.

5) Southeast defense shows i ts presence on the field in stopping a would-be Bellevue gain

6) Quarterback Rick Reynolds (12) finds daylight in the Northeast defense to complete an aerial to the Knights tight end John Lohrberg (85).

1) Jerry Nichols (42) finds the going tough against Beatrice.

2) Junior Dan Weaver kicks his racket in disgust after blowing an easy shot.

3) Andy Berger reaches for a shot in the state doubles final.

4) An unidnetified Knight takes a break to grab a little air.

5) An overthrown pass just eludes the grasp of junior John Lohrberg.

6) John Duncan sets up for a forehand at the net during the state meet.

7) Defensive halfback Les Buckley: just misses an interception against Lincoln High

Churchill Says Cross-Country Team Best Ever at Southeast

Continued from page 145 (Duncan) , Andy (Berger) , and Dan (Weaver). "

The Knights stormed through the dual season undefeated , twice avenging a lost to East High in the season opening Lincoln Public Schools meet. The netmen went on to capture first place in the Trans -Nebraska , adding a second place finish in State , behind Creighton Prep They were anchored at State by the strong performance of Weaver and Berger who were runners-up in the doubles. Duncan reached the quarterfinals.

The Knights ' chief asset , according to Weaver , was experience and attitude. " We all played in state last year and practiced all summer. " He added , "We had a good time all year and you always play better when you enjoy what you 're doing."

Cross-Country coach , Roy Churchill , also had lavish praise for his team . " Far and away , this is the best group of runners I 've ever had at Southeast. They showed phenomenal improvement throughout the season. " After a mediocre dual season the Knights began to gel. The harriers finished third at Trans-Nebraska and improved to a

Continued on page 153

TENNIS - Row 1: T Moser , B. H inds, A D i ckhute Row 2 : J Duncan , A Berge r, D Weaver , T G reer

1) Retreating deep behind the baseline , Tag Greer makes a forehand

2) Junio r , Dan Weaver, grimaces between sets of a tough match

3) Knight harriers prime up for their next meet.

4) Senior cross country runners relax after an exhausting practice.

CROSS-COUNTRY - Row 1: T. McNaught, D. Ruthstatz, R Beggs , R. Churchill (coach) Row 2: K. Moore, J Houfek, T. McCracken, P Bridger.

Girls Volleyball Posts Success In First Year

V O LLEYBALL-R o w 1 : P. Vose , M. Guest , M. Nelson , J. Krohn, J. Halverson , M. Mills , J. Mark , S. Vose , L. Stoehr , C. Lofgren , C. Penterman

Standing: Miss Stock , asst. coach , Mrs. Woody, coach , L. Klanecky , S

Kess, J. Bartels , M. Goebel , J. Higgins , T. Renner , K. Parrish , E. Zobbs, M. Bennett , C. Groothuis , C Cross

2) A graceful back dive highlights the performance of Mary Gibbons.

3) Janet Mark (13) sets up for another Knight spike.

4) Cammy Klanecky (11) returns a deep shot

5) Sophomore Laurie Reichenbach splashes to a hard fin i sh in the breast stroke.

6) Mary Kay Goebel spikes the ball during another Southeast victory.

Continued from page 150 second place finish at State behind Omaha Central, the Knights best showing ever.

Churchill cited the leadership and performance of seniors Pat Bridger , Kevin Moore and Rich Beggs. Underclassmen Tom McNaught and Tom McCracken also turned in consistently good efforts all season. Churchill went on to call McCracken "the finest sophomore runner at L.S.E."

Girls sports have enjoyed a high level of success in their first two years at Southeast. Participation and interest have been high, according to Mrs. Carol Woody, girls volleyball coach. She claims the girls usually have a different attitude toward sports than boys. "There is definitely no glory , in fact many people look down on girls sports Most of the girls are just out to have fun so there's no real pressure on them to win, but they enjoy being champions as much as the boys."

The girls volleyball team, in its first year at Southeast, posted a perfect 7-0 record during the regular season, along with winning the city championship Mrs. Woody, commenting on the team 's success, said, "The girls really worked as a team, @ which is the most important thing in volleyball ." Liz Zobbs , senior team member , claimed the team would have done even be tt er with more experience against good teams

The Knights finished second in their district, enabling them to qualify for the state meet in Scottsbluff. At s tate, the girls suffered a disappo inting setback to Omaha Marion in the first round , the eventual state champions.

The girls swim team, in its third year at Southea st, showed constant improvement throughou t the year. The girls broke a multitude of school records on the way to a runnerup finish in the city behind East. Outstand i ng performers all season, according to coach Steve Nootz, included Denise Rinne and Sue Maude

GIRLS SWIMMING-Row 1: E. Madison, M. Kucera , D. Kleineweber , J. Knaub, C. Allen, L. Reichenbach. Row

2: B. Goebel , J. Hollingsworth , K. McCullock, C. Meyer, M. Gibbons , L. Edgecomb , M. Ahern, C. Degraw , J. Deeter, M. Mahaffy, M. Bomberger , M. Hewitt, S. Luedke. Row 3: S. Meyers , C. Cress, J. Zimmerman, C. Beck , J. Scott, S. Maude, D. Rinne, E. Austin.

Success Depends on Individuals

Individual effort is the key to team success. Total team output is dependent upon each individual's performance.

Many things contribute to an athletes' performance during a given game or meet. He must be totally prepared, mentally and physically. Seemingly endless hours of hard work and practice go into preparing oneself for each event, an event which may last only a few moments. When it is all over each athlete asks himself "Is it really worth it?''

Just as the athletic events themselves have changed, so have the reasons for compeling a person to participate in athletics. A senior swimmer said that the most important reason for athletic participation used to be the satisfaction of getting a letter. Although there are still the glory-seekers, most athletes have other more important reasons for athletic

competition. "You have a chance to get closer to people from other schools," cited Tom Jenson referring to out of town wrestling meets.

Today people are becoming increasingly concerned and aware of the importance of physical fitness. Some persons feel physical fitness programs are for older people, while students realize this is not true. They also see the importance of keeping their own bodies in condition and improving their physical ca pa bili ties.

It used to be if a student did not go out for a sport, it was because of lack of talent or just lack of interest. Now many students are turning from competitive sports to the more relaxed intramural sports.

High school students today are more involved than ever in different school and community activities. Instead of adding the pressures of competitive sports, a student interested in sports will turn toward intramurals for exercise and enjoyment. "Students just don't like the jock image," as several senior athletes said.

No matter what reasons a basketball player has for being on the court, or the wrestler for competing on the mat, or any other athlete for participation in his chosen sport, he is there to do his best. If not, then he does not belong in the sport in the first place.

Victory on the basketball court depends largely on team effort, but behind a sound team are the individual athletes. Each athlete conditions and builds himself so during each game he is at his best. He knows that if one player has a bad game, it can throw the whole team off balance. After each athlete has decided on his goal and has set out to teach them, then the coach can begin molding a team, a team

Continued on page 156

1) Les Buckley, temporarily stopped, tires to maneuver around his Rocket opoonent.

2) Rick Reynolds battles under the boards for an East High rebound.

3) Gary Gilson makes an all-out effort to bring down a rebound.

4) Rick Reynolds drives hard to get around an East High player.

6) An alert Steve McManaman steals the ball from a Grand Island opponent.

Row 1. R. Douglas, R. Alloway, R. Baker, D. Schaffer , P. Haas, B. Mellott, S. Johnson, L. Buckley, Coach McNaught. Row 2. J. Lohrberg, R. Reynolds D. Bomberger, G. Gilson, J. Thompson, S. McManaman, T. Ward, C. Mann, B. Kasl.

Individual Strives For ® Team Unity

Continued from page 154

that can work together and achieve the goal they all have in common - victory.

For some sports, team success is entirely dependent upon each individual athlete.

Team scores for sports such as wrestling, swimming, and gymnastics area total of the athlete's score plus the scores of other squad members. The pressures can become extremely great when a wrestler steps onto the mat knowing whether or not the team wins depends on whether or not he wins.

Winter sports at Southeast for some is simply a way to pass the winter months. "Upperclassmen feel useless if not doing something," was one senior's opinion. Students need something to take up long evenings, so they go out for a sport to occupy the time and at the same time receive recognition.

In any one of these sports the athlete is out for himself. His main goal is to improve himself, he wants to be better than the next guy. With hard work, practice, and dedication, he knows he can only improve.

1) Tom Ward puts the ba ll up for an apparent two points against Northeast.

2) Doug Schaffer and John Lohrbe r g battle for a Grand Is land rebound.

3) Senior Paul Haas is closely guarded as he workds for a good shot.

4) Steve McManaman goes in fo r a Jay-up following a fast break against East.

5) Rick Reynolds maneuver s through the East High de f ense working the ball i n towa r d the basket.

Outjumpkng an Is lander , Paul Haas brings down a rebound

Driving hard , senior Steve Johnson goes in for a lay-up.

7)

Row 1. S Unger , K. Jones, T. Paulson, T. Buckner, C. Meyer , C. Hoffman Row 2. Cook , A. Brown , L. Egdecomb, D. Bolin, Assistant coach Bendfeldt. ®

2) Cindy Cederholm demonstrates her routine on the uneven parallel bars

3) Outreaching his Lincoln High opp o nent , Steve McManaman brings down a rebound.

4) Steve Johnson is stopped by two East High cagers as he passes the ball downcourt.

5) Kim Cook practices concentration with performing her routine on the balance beam.

6) Poise, grace and balance are all essential parts of gymnastics, as demonstrated by Kim Jones.

Every form of competition is a test of both mental and physical endurance , junior Gary Gilson matches his ability against that of a Burke High opponent.

8) Rod " Bernie " Baker excitedly keeps a close eye on the game at hand.

EVENT'

Row 1 : T. Swihart , D. Balok , C. Smith , S. Ballentine , J. Yant , P. Kurner , S Spitsnogle. Row 2 : D. Drbal , C Davignon , P Maude. Row 3: B. Magee, D Willnes , C. K ingery, E. Johnson Row 4 : Coach Knutz, N. Higley , D Pegler , T. Wey rauch

1) Doug Balok takes a quick breath during 400 yard freestvle.

2) Varsity swim.

3) Ch ris Davignon gets off to a good start fo r the 100 yard freestyle during the Trans-Nebraska swim meet.

4) Chris Davignon strokes toward the finish of the 100 yard freestyle.

5) Junior Norm Higley demonstrates his diving ability.

6) Tom Weyrauch shows grace in his drive during a dual swim meet.

7) Coach Knutz gives a few words of advise to simme r s Pete Maude and Eddie Johnson.

1) Ron Anderson struggls to free himself from a deep waist hnld.

2) Finishing well in the state swim meet , Ed Johnson swims the 100 yard butterfly

3) With a reverse half, Denise Lovelady puts his Northeast opponent on his back.

4) Eddie Johnson puts all he has into finishing the 100 yard butterfly. ·

5) Norm Higley lays out in a back dive against Northeast.

Row 1: J Lucchino, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Foster , D. Lovelady, T. Jenson, D. Marti, D. Allgood , R. Hill, S. Ketelhut , B. Thompson , C Davis. Row 2 : S. Be rt, M. Kushne r, M. Davis , R. Miller, S Hill , To. Goldsmith, S. McDonald , G. Goetowski. Row 3 : Coach Baum, S. Donally , B Swenson , D. Weber, J. Titus, A. Hide,-Assistant Coach Fricke.

1) Steve Kettlehut asserts pressure by use of a cross -face hold as he rides his East High opponent

2) To the pain and discomfort of his Rocket foe, Dirk Allgood applies a cradle and wins by a pin.

3) Senior grappler Tom Jenson ties up with a Beatrice opponent during the state meet in which he placed third.

4) Dave Marti puts all his strength into freeing himself from his opponent's hold.

5) Coach Baum tires to stop a troublesome nose bleed of one of his wrestlers

6) John Lucchino attempts a stand-up escape from his East High opponent.

7) Pulling his opponent in tight, Rick Hill goes for a take down.

Row 1 : G. Goetowski, P Bridger , M Yakel D Bridge r. Row 2: K. Roehrs S. Moessner , C Davis , T. Fischer , R Foster, D. Ruthsat z , S Tallman, C. Chastain, assistant coach Wally McNaught. Ro w 3: K. V incent , K. Moore , L. Grabowski , R. Beggs , M Letheby , J Houfek , J. McCrack en , J Tangney, head coach Roy Chu r chill Row 4: T. McNaught , F. Schmid , T Reigert, D Gruenemeyer, D Gre y, J Zilly D. Drbal S. Gleim J. Sor e nson Row 5: B Swenson , T. gilkerson , W Fraize r, J Luebke , S Whitcomb, A. Hyde , D. Hasseb r oek , J. Glen T Etmund, R. Branfas T. Ward, assi stant coach Wally Winters.

Individual Performance Desirable Part of Athletic Competition Today

Today an athlete at Southeast is filled with an individual desire to excel and succeed in his or her particular sport.

Baseball coach Charlie Gordon, said, "They (the athletes) have to have a desire for the sport or they wouldn't go out."

The athlete performs more as an individual than a team. Years before an all-out team effort was evident, supported by fans. Today the team is there, but the support tends to lean to a particular participant. The competitor knows that in order to gain recognition, the athlete must give an individual preformance (which adds to team effort also).

"Sure you want the team to win, but you want to win more,,, trackster Dennis Bozarth stated. Dennis said that there isn't very much team support because a guy goes out for himself.

Competitive spirit is high in one's individual self because he must compete against teammates to compete with other teams.

In track, members compete among themselves every week to gain one of the three top spots in an event. This enables them to compete in a meet. Girls track runs basically on the same terms. Junior trackster, Janet Halvorson commented that girls track doesn't seem to be a team effort. "The only people you really associate with are those in your event (your competitor)," Janet said

"The number of girls in track has increased from last year, but the team togetherness is lower than last year," a trackster cited.

Two of the spring sports use ladders which enable participants to move towards the top of the scale in order to compete in meets.

For example, four golfers attend the meets. These are the top four on the ladder, who must keep their scores low to stay on top.

Girls tennis uses seven players in a meet, who are the top seven on the ladder. During the week, challenges are made by those who wish to move up the ladder to enable them to compete.

The individual in these two sports is very important. He must concentrate on himself in order to gain top recognition. The team depends on the individual.

One varsity tennis player stated that she strives for individual honors, but without the team backing her up, she wouldn't feel her victory as valuable if no one cared.

Continued to page 170

3)

4)

5)

6)

7)

1) Steve Moessner prepares to put the shot at the LPS Invitational.

2) Jim Glen sheds his warm-ups to prepare for the high jump.

The Jong jump is Tim Gilkerson 's concern during a daily practice.

Senior Tom Etmund proves he's a tough competitor while performing the high hurdles.

Southeast striders run many laps to prepare for an : upcoming meet.

Boys track team.

Sophomore John McCracken keeps up with the pace during a two mile race.

1) Clint Dudley concentrates on sinking a putt during p ractice.

2) Rennie Sasse follows through on his swing.

3) Steve Statton watches his chip shot to the green.

5) Rick Reynolds studies his putt from various angles

6) Even the wet weather can ' t keep Tom Howard from practicing difficult water shots.

7) Golf.team.

First Row , I. to r : K. Po rtsche, T Tr oes t er, H Dobson , M Johnson , T Howard , J Herge r t , R. Reynolds, C Dudley , S. Statten, R. Sasse , R. Rade r, Coach P Austin Second Row , 1. t or. : A. Neumayer, R. Ander son , J Ander son , M. Chapman, D. Hehn , R. Anderson, S. Powell , M Whitehead , M L awrie.

Stiff Competition, Spring And Time are Factors For Lowering Participation

Continued from page 167

Since this is the first year for girls tennis, the team spirit is higher than some spring sports. The girls want the team to win and use their abilities to provide this win. The team seems to be more together, possibly because it is a new idea that hasn't been toyed with before. But participants seem to think that the idea will run down to being an individual thing, with the team not in the spotlight, but the shadows

Baseball could be considered the spring sport with the most team spirit. The team must work together , especially on defense, but the individual is not left out completely. "There is more competitive spirit between the members than between two teams," remarked varsity player Chris Rathe. "You want to be better than everybody else, but you want the team to win also," he added.

The competition among players is very certain according to Coach Gordon. "The boys compete with each other for different positions," commented Gordon. He said that the pitcher is the most challenged spot. The competition among the various schools is assured by Gordon, but the team will provide the win. The individual will play, but he must also help the team , not worry about himself.

The spring athletes, for the most part feel that participation is the same or lower in number.

One objection to this is baseball, "A lot more kids went out for baseball this year," Chris said. After practicing, many were cut, but the initial turnout was very high.

Continued to page 172

1) Two Varsity players wait to congratulate Terry Wood as he trots into home plate for a Southeast run.

2) Paul Haas tags and rounds the base on his way to second

3) Jim Thompson watches to see how effective his pitch will be.

4) Steve Mills takes a strong swing in an attempt to hit the ball.

5) Les Buckley connects with the ball for a hit.

6) The Varsity baseball team.

Row 1 : M Ha rr ison , J Ca ry, J. Leslie, S. Johnson , R. Baker , B. Leatherman, G. Grant. Row 2: R. Buettgenbach , B. Kane , L Buckley , B Schm idt, T Wood , D. Schaffe r , B. Steckmest , manager, K. Johnston , manager. Row 3: S. Mills, D. Weber , J Thompson , S McManaman , P Haas , C. Gordon , head coach , K. Lovelace, asst. coach , D. Starr , manager.

Continued from page 170

One junior trackman stated that the participation was lower than the year before. Many factors may contribute to this-the fact that it is spring, many kids can't find the time or that the competition in certain areas may be too stiff, not easy to switch or gain recognition for the smaller guy.

Recognition is a sport at Southeast is given by a l etter. This letter is proof of an individual preformance. For some, this recognition is the high point of the individual 's efforts. But the athlete is not likely to be one who performs for the sole purpose of gaining a letter. The athlete

must enjoy the sport and want to succeed in it mainly for personal satisfaction To be recognized by friends and community for the individual's effort is a satisfaction which is gained readily, not waited for, as is a letter.

''I don't consider him an athlete if he hasn't any desire for the sport and goes out for the letter ," Gordon concluded.

An athlete is recognized for his courage to keep competing, even when it may be more failure than success. The athlete contains the necessary amount of stamina, ability and desire to compete in the first place.

Even if the athlete is not an essential part of a working team, he or she can be recognized by keeping up the morale of the team, boosting their spirits and urging them on This individual may have nothing to urge his spirits except knowing that he is appreciated and is an asset to the team 's togetherness

The athlete is an individual who grows , matures, and learns about himself every day of his life.

In competing, there are two roads - the road of success and the road of failure The athlete travels both thsee roads in the course of his acitvities. He finds that failure

@ Continued to page 175

TENNIS-Row 1: L. Stoehr , G. Norland, M. Kucera , M. Reese, P. LeBarron , K. Hemphill, T. Paulson. Row 2: M. Barry , S. Peterson, S. Young, N. O!son, L. Hanselman , M. Bomberger, D. Kleineweber , L Yeager. Row 3: S. Stock , coach ; B. Llewellen, L Olson, M. Mahaffey , L. Garnett , C. Beck, D Rmne , S Frederick , S. Moon, M. Huffman , coach.

1) Sue Frederick concentrates on returning the ball in a singles match against Northeast

2) Girls t e nnis team.

3) Senior Cathy Beck shows her characteristic form during a singles match.

4) Meg Shaneyfelt and Mary Hall team up for a victory against Northeast.

5) Doubles partners, Jane Frey and Laurie Stoehr play in their winning match, helping the Knights to their first meet victory.

6) Denise Rinne watches her opponent 's strategy after returning the ball.

1) Sherry Brydl gives an all-out effort during @ her part of a relay.

2) Girls t r ack team

3) Eila Austin (far left) anxiously awaits the beginning of her race

4) 880 runner, Janet Mark , sprints to a sixth place finish at the LPS Invitational.

5) The girls track team takes a break between events.

Row 1: K. Jiracek, M Cost in , A. Reed, S Scheerger , B. Costin , T. Buckner, J. Blatchley , K. Fische r , P Vose , J. Harkrader , L. Reichenbach, D. Warga , manager Row 2: L Busboom , manager, T Pickering, A. Johnson, C. Lofgren , J. Deeter, A Diers, D. H i tz, B. Goebel , S. Bokemper, C. Enderle , P. Brady , T. Deems , M Burcham, S Clause , manager Row 3 : J. Callahan, ass' t coach , S B r ydl , J Mark, B Stanislav, J. Halvorson C Klanecky , A. Jo r dan , A Catron , V. Crosier , L. Nutt, S. Vose, E. Aust in, S. Havlat , D. Heinz , J. Harkrader , head coach.

The Athlete Matures,® Grows Individually

Continued from 172 is not all bad for i t helps the individual to grow and mature while changing those areas wich were not successful.

The road to success can be traveled many times with the desire to win and compete as an individual and a team.

Success for an individual is a recognizable thing, but working as a team can make everyone feel a part , an essential part of the togetherness a team can provide.

Growing as a team can provide the athlete the necessary ingredients for getting along with a group while working with them. But the individual self is provided in the group also. The individual shows in the athlete during the success or failure of his performance.

Face Value: Pretty packages, clever slogans, Flashy colors.

Many things can be done to enhance it's consumer appeal.

True Value: Contents

Jean Ess i nk and Sue Freder ick enjoy looking at all the wonderful food at Leon ' s Food Mart.

Neal Rinn e and Scott Ba lla ntine know to lim ber up when gett ing wood supplies at Hoppe Lumber Company.

Modern money savings conveniences help Mary Shipferling and Terri Heiden feel secu re at First Federal.

Ma r y Costin and Barb S tanisla v eagerly listen to insurance policies by a competent member of Midwest Life Insurance Company

lbday's NaW is getting it on. look ahead

THE NAVY High School Graduate TRAINING PROGRAM travel to exciting places and specialize in one of more than 60 technical skills

MORE BREAD: New guys now earn $288 a month. (Congress gave us a raise.)

MORE HAIR: You can wear a beard (nicely trimmed) if you want to. It's a Naval tradition; it's also a brand new Navy.

MORE FREEBIES: Besides free travel and free education and that $288 a month, you get free food and free clothing and free housi ng and free health care and 30 paid vacation days per year.

MORE OF A JOB, MORE TRAINING: The Navy can guarantee you your job (there's over 65 to choose from) or the Navy can guarantee you get to a school where you'll learn one.

MORE CHOICE-NEW 3 YEAR ENLISTMENT: You can come in for 6 years or 4 years or now, 3 years.

MORE GUARANTEES: You can be guaranteed East or West Coast and choice of sea duty or airman recruit work.

vou·re going to ne something, why not be something special?

Bob Mo r row and Kendra Camp know that Azalealand flowe r s will

Leslie Roux, Ginny Phillips, Kate Graf, Nancy Underwood , Sue Faytinger, Nancy Collins and Julie Weesner know they won't go down the drain when buhing their plumbing needs at Western Supply Company.

When Da na Wentz feels pressed for time, she goes to A r bor P r inting Company for all her p ublish ing needs.

Penny Cole sits bravely as Amy Anderson attempt to capture the latest hairstyles which Joseph College of Beauty has become noted for.

Rick Reynods receives t h e secrets of making Reynolds-Blake and Simmons a successful business.

Robin Gaskil and Susan Swanson find their clothes neatly cared for at Nelson Cleaners.

Steve Mills knows that Marcy Perry's cooking with gas isn't phoney when seeing all the new appliances that can be found at Cengas.

Lynn Duling doesn ' t mind pushing Mary Jewell through Ideal Grocery where fine food is found to meet any occasion.

Southeast Pep Club wish the Knights good luck and will continue to cheer on the Knights to victo ry in seasons to come

Steve Sands finds the beef business at Standard Meat Company to be in good shape when surrounded by able assistants li ke Phil Cary , Paul Prentiss , and Steve Martens.

The Nebraska Association of Public Employees (N.A.P.E ), dedicated to the protection, promotion , and advancement of public se rvic e i n Nebraska takes pleasure in sponsoring a picture of the student council. " Officers of state government in the future in action now! "

Jane Evnen and Joanne Grant know that all their flower needs will be met with assorted arrangements from Bankers Floral.

Mary Hall by ANDERSON STUDIO 1036 " O" Street

466-3426

Lesley Whitehead HAMILTON'S STUDIO

Bob Joyce and Brian Thompson look amazed at new insurance techniques at Bankers Life Nebraska.

Carol Groothuis and Holly Tice find bowling at Plaza Bowl fu n and exciting.

Doc Chaves and Janice Baskin find Nebraska Book Store their place to find literature on any subject.

LOW FAT COTTAGE CHEESE

Lee Clark and Tim Tidball talk over the many items that may be found at Mantra.

When buying insurance , Julie Graf and Mary Bott know they may find security with American Family Insurance

· Lory Nutt finds that Lincoln School of Commerce will meet all her educational needs with a variety of courses in business

Jerry Nichols by Arthur Owens Studios

Chaves Bob Cullinan

Tom Cullinan Mike Edholm Steph Thompson

Wi th the help of skilled beauty t echnicians Susan Moon and Bonnie Umstead are impressed by seeing the latest in wigs that may be found at House of Holloway.

Jon Salstrand , Phil Ness , Rob Hinrichs ,. and Mike McFarland know they

good food during the late night hours at Village Inn.

Roberts / S.fyline .·

Irene Yeager and Dodie Acklie feel safe when investing their money a t the National Bank of Commerce.

Dennis Nutter and Doug Turner will hunt you down to buy your hardware accessories at Pete's Q.P. Store.

Heidi Henningson , Kathy Morrow , and Julie Metzger , know they ' ll grow big and strong if they keep truckin with Roberts Skyline Dairy.

At Hub Hall Teri Tuma is helped by a courteous staff member regarding all aspects of real estate.

For advice on all property Nebraska Real Estate is where easy help may be found.

Bob Cullinan and Allen Carman know fine photographic equipment of all types may be found at Max Miller Camera Co

477 -9188

Sue Varga by PL UM 'S Studio

Wo lfgang Pfeiffer and Kent Wagener find convenient parking facil i ties at Park and Shop.

3325 'A'

Dee Dee Mares, Kim Snyder, and Lisa Harvey find infinite reward in Community Blue Stamps.

Movie buffs know that they may find the finest selection of movies at 84th & "O" Drive-In.

Debbie Butler ZABLOUDIL STUDIOS 475-4936 2544 ' O ' Street

Sitting in luxury Tom Wekesser and Jane Frey hope someday to have their dream car from Vanice Pontiac.

Bradfield Drug is where Ron Amen and Tom Troester find shopping easy for all their needs

ONLY THE Pm

Dirk Allgood and Rex Adams know they can always find the latest in bicycles o f all styles at Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery

Latsch Brothers offers a variety of large and small office equipment , as Jon Scott and Nancy Young case out the place. Tom Walker and Rod Rodgers smile for they know Lincoln Welding can repair the neccessary job.

Townsend Studios exemplifies fine photography by saluting Student Council President Rick Alloway.

Mark Delp and Doug Delp show off one of the many cars that can be found at Delp Auto Sales.

Tom Weyhrauch feels helpless against Janice Duling and Carrie Chesen while enjoying a permanent in comfort at Ben Your Hairdresser.

When throwing a party , Cindy Steiner and Michelle Philson get their supplies at Kwik Shop . . . . l 7 . 7.

Dave Bomberger , Nobby Ti emann , and Bob Sheave know, " When your car is worth caring for Pennzoil is worth asking for." Nesci Oil Sales, Inc. Distributers : L inco ln and Om aha. ·

Patti LeBaron and Bill Etmund know all their banking needs are met when investing at First National Bank

Luxury is always available when planning a party at Villager Convention Center, where Sandy Cook , Jeanette Gr iff in, and Sue Havlat lounge around the pool.

Kate Graf Edholm and Blomgren

Kathy O ' Shea , Melanie Hock , and Shirley Jacobson know they can save their pennies to buy whatever they want at Union Bank & Trust.

For good food all the time , Patti Bikkie and Debbie Hart spend happy hours at Scott's Pancake Shoppe.

For

the latest in new

Susie McCracken and Lesley Whitehead know that the people at Whitehead Oil Company are honest engines

When the chips are down , Weaver's Patao Chip Company is where Dennis Nuernberger, Topher Hansen , and Stephanie Thompson go truckin '.

Index to Advertisers

A

Abbott David- 92

Abram; , Eric- 75 , 92

Achen , April- 112

Acklie Dodie- 92, 188

Acklie'. Lorie- 112 , 188

Adams, Deborah- 112

Adams , Mark- 122

Adams, Re)i- 92 , 193

Adkisson, Marilyn- 92

Agnew, Douglas

Ahern, Margaret- 112

Akert Leonard- 112

Aksar:iit, Robin- 112

Allder , Roy- 122

Allen, Connie- 67, 112

Allen, Kim- 92

Allen, Michael- 112

Allen, Morris

Allgood , Dirk-163, 165 , 193

Allgood, Kris- 122

Allison , Karen- 112

Alloway, Rick- 39 , 42, 48 , 51 , 54, 76, 92, 155, 194

Amen, Ron-112, 192

Andelt , Mark- 122

Anders, Scott- 122

Anderson, Amy- 122 , 181

Andersen, Becky- 112

Anderson , Jeanelle- 93

Anderson, John- 122

Anderson, Nancy - 112

Anderson , Bob- 122, 163

Anderson. Ronald- 122 , 163

Anderson, Steven- 122

Anderson, Thomas- 122

Andrews, Mark- 122

Andrews, Scott- 122

Andros, Julie- 79, 93

Andros, Theodore- 112

Arnold, Scott- 93

Arvanette , Jan- 93

Auxtin, Eila- 93

Aylward, Danile- 122 B

Baade, Alan - 93

Babcock, Eleanor

Babcock, Michael- 112

Baeder, Millicnet-

Baer, Greg- 112, 146

Baer , Melissa- 39, 57, 93

Bailey, Ronald- 122

Bailey, Red- 112

Baker, Bruce- 122

Baker, JacobBaker, Larry- 122

Baker, Leigh Ann- 93

Baker, Rodney- 81, 92,146,155, 158,171

Baldwin, Mollie- 42, 92

Ballentine, Scott- 112, 160

· Balok, Douglas- 122, 160

Barfield , Earl- 122

200

Index

Barker, Timothy - 122

Barry, Michelle- 122 , 172

Baretls , Jan- 112

Baskin , Janies- 57 , 93 , 185

Bassen, Diane- 93

Batten R i chard - 122

Bauer , 1 Christy- 122

Bauer , Kent - 112

Bauer , W .- 112

Baugous , Cri ag H- 122

OBaumgarten , Gretchen A- 112

Bax, Connie- 122

Bayley , Martha- 122

Beall, Julie- 122

Beall , RichardBean , Patrick- 112

Beaner, CriagBeaner, Lloyd-

Beard Liz- 50 , 52 , 55 , 56, 112

Beck, 1 Cathy- 93 , 172 173

Becker, Cyndia-112

Bede , Gregg- 112 Beeman, Roger- 93

Beggs, Richard- 71 , 93, 151

Belker, Jeffrey- 42 , 122

Bell , Patrick-

Benjamin , Mark- 122

Benner , Patricia- 122

Bennett, Jacqueline- 93 Bennett , Jeannie- 93

Bennett, Nancy - 93

Beran , Coleen- 112

Berg , Debbie-

Berg , Lois- 122

Berger , Andy- 53, 54, 55, 56 , 93, 149 , 150

Bergmeyer , Shari- 122

Berkheim , David-

Berlowitz, Dawne- 112

Bernardini, Annika- 122

Berniklau, Amy- 65 , 122

Bess , George- 93 Bettge, Barry- 112

Biader, N.- 112

Bieck, Deborah- 112

Biggs , Mary-112

Bigley, Timothy- 122

Bigsby, Keith- 112

Bikkie, Patty- 93, 176

Binder, NancyBlacketer, Terry- 112

Blatchley , Janelle- 122

Blatchley, Sharon- 112

Blomeyer, GeraldBlomeyer, Jeffrey-

Boehmer, Kyle- 122

Boehmer , Sara- 122

Bokemper, Richard- 112

Bokemper, Susan- 122

Boles, Laura - 66, 94

Bolin, Debra- 122, 159

Bomberger, DanBomberger , David- 73, 94 , 155, 194

Bomberger, Mary- 122 , 172

Bonebright , TerriBott , Mary- 122

Bouchard , Roberta-

Bowen, Glenn- 94

Bower , Jennie- 122

Bowers, Jeffrey - 122

Boyer, Dianne-112

Boyle , Michael

Bozarth, Dennis- 123, 144, 146

Bradsby , Courtney- 123

Brady , Pamela - 123

Brakke , Joan- 112

Brame , Ed- 123

Brammeier , Lynn- 53, 112

Brandfas, Richard- 123, 146

Brandfas, Stephanie- 94

Brauer Warren-

Braun~oth , Bradley- 123

Brchan , Larry- 94

Brehm John- 112, 144, 146

Brenni~g, Michael- 112

Brestel, Bethany- 123 , 176

Brestel , Brenda- 112

Brester , Jim- 94

Bridger, David- 71,123

Bridger, Pat- 71, 73 , 94 , 135,151

Brink , Michael- 112

Brock, Kris- 94

Broman, Lisa- 123

Brown, Charla- 112

Brown , Cheryl- 112

Brown , Richard- 123

Browne , Susan -

Brunhouse, Martin-113

Brunken , Wylee - 94

Bruster, Peggy- 94

Bryant , Jeffrey - 123

Brydl, Sherry-12, 113

Buchholz , Mark- 113

·

Buckley, Les- 74 , 75 , 94, 146 , 149,155,170,171

Buckner, George- 42 77, 87 94

Buckner , Theresa- 123, 159

Buechel , Lawrence- 113

Buettgenbach, Rex- 94, 171

Buis , Karen- 94

Burbach , William - 112

Burcham, Mary- 39, 94

Burcham, Mike- 11, 112

Burcham, Scott- 123

Burden, Margaret- 113

Burham , Mark- 123

Rubkery , Rodney-

Burt , Randall-

Burt, Scott - 123

Busboom , Katherine - 113

Busboom, Lorie- 123

Busch Sherrie- 123

Bush, Sally- 94

Bush Terrence- 113

Butl~r , Debbie- 50, 67, 74 , 94, 192

Butler , Diana- 94

Byerly, Julie- 123

Byerly, Trish- 78 , 94, 135

Byorth , David- 113

Byorth , John- 123

Calderon, Denise- 123

Calvert, George- 113

Calvin, John- 113

Camp , Kendra- 123

Camp,Lynn-57,85, 94

Campanile , Joseph-55, 113 Campbell, Lori- 113

Canarsky, BrendaCanarsky, Jack- 123

Cantwell, David- 94

Carlin , Jean- 113

Carlson , Barbara- 113

Carlson, Mark

Carlson , Janell- 113

Carman , Allen- 49 , 94 , 190

Carpenter , Paul- 95

Carter Doug- 123

Carter , patricia- 123

Carveth, Bill- 112 , 113

Cary, Jon- 113, 171

Cary, Phil- 113, 182

Caspers, Debbie- 113

Catron, Allison-123

Catron Laurianne- 123

Cederd~hl , Mark- 123

Cederholm , Cynthia- 123, 159 Chapelle, David- 123

Chapin, Rich-

Chapman, Michael - 123

Charon, GayleChastain , Chris- 113

Chastain, Pat - 123

Chaves, Doc- 39, 50 , 52, 53, 56, 95,185

Chesen Carrie- 123, 194

Chesen 1 William- 39 , 49, 64, 95

Chesnu 1 t, Carmen - 95

Chicoine , Jim- 113

Chicoine, Patti- 66, 75, 95

Chierichetti , Tina- 123

Chleborad, Terisia- 123

Christiancy , Katherine- 123

Christiancy, Susan- 95

Christiansen, Clark- 95

Churchill, Mary- 65, 113

Churchill, Paula- 113

Cipriano, Randy- 123, 135

Cipriano, Tamsen - 95

Clark, Brad- 123

Clark, Corey- 123

Clark, Kelly- 43 , 67, 69,113

Clark, Lee- 10 , 95

Clause , Susan- 123

Clausen , Lenita- 113

Celments, Randal - 123

Celven , Cheryl- 95

Coffman, Dana- 113

Coffman , JadelynCole, Jim- 95

Cole , Penny- 123, 181

Co l e, Richard- 95

Cole , Roseanne-

Collings, Abbie- 113

Collins , Carol- 123

Collins, Mike- 113

Collins Molly - 113

Collins , Nancy- 180

Connell , Debra- 123

Connell , Steven- 95

Cook , Casey- 113

Cook , Connie- 113

Cook , George - 33

Cook , Kim- 123, 159

Cook , Sandy-95, 196

Cool, Kathy-113

Cooper, Charles - 123

Co rkill, Mary - 95

Corkill, Philip- 113

Costin , Beth-123

Costin , Mary- 113

Cotten , Cheryl- 123

Coupe, Candi- 113

Cox , Julie- 124

Crawford , Douglas- 124

Crawford, Michael-

Cress, Cheryl- 95, 135

Crosier, Vicki- 95

Cross, Carol- 67, 95

Crump, Terri- 113

Crumpacker, Ruth-

Cullen, Kevin- 95

Cullinan, Bob- 42, 48, 53, 95, 190

Curtis , James- 113

Curtis , Janet- 95

Cuttler , Candice-

Daharsh , Frank- 11 3

Daharsh , Mark- 96

Dahlberg , Bruce - 124

Dahlberg, Bryan- 124

Dahlberg , Diane - 113

Dahlberg, Steven- 124

Dale, Peggy- 96

Dalrymple, Terry- 124

Dalton, James- 96

Damke , Paula - 46 , 50 , 96

Damm , Susari- 124

Danekas, Elizabeth - 96

Daniell, Shari- 124

Dare, Debra-113

Darrington , Jon- 124

Darrington, Mark - 96

Darrough, Sherril- 124

Davidson, Roger- 124

Davie, Paul- 85 , 122 , 124

D ' Avignon, George - 160

Davis, Carla- 113

Davis, Catherine- 124

Davis, Clifford- 113 , 146 , 163

Davis , Michael- 124

Davis, Warren- 113, 136

Dawson, Robert- 124

Dean, Katherine- 124

Deats, Cheri- 96

Deems, Terri- 45 , 113

Deeter , Jane - 124

DeGraw , Crystal- 124

DeGraw, Michaelle - 96

Delp , Doug l as- 96 , 194

Dennie, Bruce - 113

Dennis, Frederic - 124

Devries, Michael - 124

Dewey, Grace- 124

Dewner, Doris- 113

Dickhute, Alan-113 , 150

Diekmann , Scott- 124

Diers, Barbra - 96

Dietrich, John- 114

Dietr i ch , Joyce- 114

Dietrick , Mary- 96

Dilley , Michael- 113

D itt oe , Donna - 96

Divis , Marcia - 82 , 114

Dobson , Harold- 114

Dodds , Will i am- 124

Donnaldson , Thomas - 114 , 138

Donley, Kevin- 96

Donley , Steven• 96

Dort , Pat ri cia- 124

Douglas , Elaine- 72 , 124

Douglas , Richard- 96, 146 , 155

Douglas , Robin- 124

Drain, Joyce- 114

Drbal, Douglas- 96, 146, 160

Dreeszen, Mark - 96

Drews , Penny- 114

Druliner, Lisa- 96

Dudek, David- 114

Dudley, Clinton- 97

Duerschner, Bruce- 114

Dula, Linda- 97

Duling, Janice- 124, 194

Duling, Lynn- 92, 97 , 182

Duncan, John- 149, 150

Dunkle, Kevin- 124 Dunn, Mary- 124

Duven, William - 124

Dzerk, Allan- 124

Eastman, Vicki- 97

Eates, JudyEbers, Douglas-

Ebert, William -

Eckert, Daryl- 124

Eckery , Michael- 97

Eckman, Jeffry - 124

Edgecomb , Elizabeth- 124, 159

Edgecomb , John- 86 , 114

Edholm , Mike- 97

Edholm, Susan - 114

Egger , Bruce- 124

Eggert , Wayne- 97

Eigsti, Janet- 114

Ekbad, CarolEllis, Kevin - 124

Ellsworth , Earl -

Ellsworth , Joan-

Elwell, Robert- 114

Emerson , John- 114

Enderle , Cindy-124

Enderle, Gene- 97

Eno,Sally-124

Epp, Connie- 114

Eppler, Candace- 97

Eppler, Sharon- 124

Erb , PatriciaErickson, Conni- 124

Erington , Kevin - 124

Espejo , Kathleen- 114

Essink , Jean- 50, 97

Essink, Roxie- 97

Essman , Jana - 97

Estes , Judith-

Etmund, Tom- 71, 74, 97, 167

Etmund, Bill - 83 , 92, 97, 196

Evasco, Cu rtis - 97

Evasco, Guy-

Everitt , Jon - 124

Evnen, Jane- 111 , 183

Evnen, Richard - 52, 56 , 98

Fahlberg, Mark- 124

Fahlberg, Nancy- 82

Fahrlander , Daniel-

Fahrlander, Trudy - 124

Fande r, Rodney- 114

Fauss , John- 114

Faytinge r, Sue - 66 , 98 , 180

Falber , Shari- 124

Feld , Nancy - 98

Feldt , Loren - 124

Ferris , Jill - 124

F ick e, Eldon- 98

Fink, Chris- 124

Fink, V i ckie- 98

Fischer , Kerry- 124

Fischer, Timoth-114

Flanigan , Robert- 124

Flechs, Dean- 114

Flowers, Mike- 114

Flynn, Kelly-

Fogerty, James-

Fogerty, Joel-

Folsom , Jim- 124

Foote, John- 98

Foreman, Gary- 114

Foreman, Roxanne- 114

Forsberg, Sally- 114

Fasbender , Steve- 98

Foss, Tom- 114

Foss, Timothy- 114

Foster, Michael- 124

Foster , Randy- 124,163

Foster, Sally- 114

Foust, Robert- 124

Fowler, Denise- 98

Fowler, Patricia- 114

Fraizer, William- 114

Fralin, cynthia- 98

Fralin , Steven- 124

Frea uf, Louis- 114

Frederick , Sue- 50, 98 172, 173

Fredriksson, Viveca- 82, 98

Freeman, Jimmy- 124

Freeman, Ronald- 124

Fr ench , Chris-

Frey , Jane- 65 , 75, 98 , 172, 192

Fr i drich , Kirk - 124

Fridrich, Scott- 98

Fuller , Louise- 98

Fuller , Richard- 114

Fulliton , William- 114

Furrer , Tom- 98

Fussell , Nancy- 98

Fusselman , Jerry- 80 , 124

Gabelhaus, Jane-

Gake , Jim- 98

Ganz, Richard- 124

Garnett, Laura- 98 , 172

Garren, Michelle- 114

Garrett, Karl-

Gar vin, Robert-

Gask.ill, Robin- 99, 181

Gerard, Larry - 114

Gibbens, Joyce- 46, 124

Gibbens, Mary- 114

Gibson, Gretta- 114

Gibson, Genallee- 124

Giebelhaus, Roger- 114

Gilkerson, Timothy- 45,114,167

Gill, Dara- 124

Gilson, Gary-114, 155,158

Gleim, Scott-

Glen, Jim- 146, 166

Gloe, Richard-124

Godkin, Gary- 124

Godkin, Karen - 125

Godkin , Ramona- 98

Goebel, Mary - 99

Goecke, Robin- 115

Goebel, Beth- 125

Goeschel , Debra- 99

Goetowski, Paul- 115

Goldsmith, Gill- 74 , 99, 146

Goldsmith, Tom-124

Goodding , Lynne- 99

Gordinier , Diane- 99

Gordon , Kimberlee- 99

Gorthey , Gwen- 75, 98

Gossin, Pamela- 115

Gowin, Lin- 115

Grabowski, Carol-

Grabowski, Louis- 125

Grace, Gary- 125

Graf, Julie- 125, 159

Graf, Kate- 66, 71, 74, 99, 180, 196

Graham, Lacqueline-115

Graham, Lee- 125

Grandstaff, Donald- 125

Grant , Greg- 115, 171

Grant , Jim-115

Grant, Joanne- 99, 183

Grant , Mike- 125

Grantham , Carrie-

Grasmick , Gail- 99

Grasmick , Ronald-125

Gray , Douglas- 125

Green , Richard-125

Greer , Tag- 99 , 150 , 189

Gregg , Carla- 99

Griess , Deborah- 115

Griffin , Cindy - 125

Griffin , Jeanette- 99, 196

Griffin , Ruth- 125

Griffith , Jeff-

Griswo Id , Holly- 125

Groothuis , Carol- 71 , 99 , 185

Gross , Carol - 99

Gross, David- 125

Grossenbacher , Steven- 115

Grosskopf, Kimberly-

Gruenemeyer , Donald- 115

Gruenemeyer , Rosalie- 125

Guest , Mary- 115

Gulick, Jim-125

Gulick , John- 99

Haas , Mark- 125

Haas , Paul- 74 , 100, 144, 146, 147,155,156,171

Hachiya, Kim- 100, 77

Hachiya, Robert- 125

Hadden, Dianna- 100

Hagen, Judy - 115

Hagen , Polly- 125

Hager, Tomithy - 125, 146

Hagerman, Kaye- 125

Haggh, Barbara- 45, 100

Hake, Elaine- 115

Halgard, Michael- 125

Hall, Jerald-115

Hall, Mary- 77 , 115, 173, 183

Halvorsen, Randy - 115

Halvorson, Janet- 115

Hamersky, Stephen- 100

Hamilton, John- 125

Hamm, Cynthia- 100

Hammear, Philip- 115

Hammer, Jolene- 125

Hammond, Pauline-125

Hamnett, Lisa- 125

Hannaway, Jim- 115

Hanselmann,Lisa-125, 137,172

Hansen, Topher- 10, 100, 177

Hansen, Janet- 115

Hansher, Alan-100

Hansher, Bill- 125

Hansher, Bruce- 100

Hanway, Janice- 72,100

Hardekopf, Michael- 125

Harkrader, Jane- 115

Harms, Michael- 125

Harney, Patricia- 51, 64, 100

Harrington, Nancy- 115

Harrison, Mark- 171

Hart, Debra- 100, 176

Harvell, Teri- 115

Harvey, Lisa- 115, 191

Hassebroek, David- 125

Hassebroek, Debra- 100

Hasselbalch, Eric- 115

Hatch, Dori- 115

202

Hatcher, Suzanne- 125

Hatt, Teresa- 125

Havlat, Susan - 100, 196

Haynes, Cheralyn - 100

Haynes, Gregory- 115

Head, Kevin-100

Heald , Michael- 100

Hecht, Brian- 115

Hehn, Daryl- 125

Heiden , Terri- 125

Heins, Robert-115

Heinz, Debra- 115

Helms, Nancy- 34

Hempel, Paula- 79, 100

Hemphill, Kitt- 100, 172

Henderson , Kendra- 115

Hendrickson, Tari- 125

Henningson , Heidi-112 , 115,188

Hergert, John-125

Hergert, Polly- 115

Hernandez , Diane- 100

Herriott, Jane- 46, 100

Hertzler , Jeffrey- 115

Heskett, Dan- 125

Heskett , Suzanne- 100 Hesson , Charles- 115

Huetson, Curtis- 125

Hurlbutt, Jane - 125

Hurley, Renee- 125

Hurley, Terry- 116

Hyde, Arthur- 101

Hynek, Cynthia- 101

Hynek, Terri- 125

Ide , Ann- 116

Ide, Robin- 125

Ihms, Scott-

Irons, Gary- 125

Irvin, Bill- 125

Irvin, Bob- 101

Irvin , John- 101

Isaacs, Pam- 101

Isaacs, Wanda- 126

Isherwood, Debbie- 113, 116

Jackson, CleveJacobson, Shirley - 101 , 176

James, Andrea- 101 James, Robin-126

Kaczka, Michael- 126

Kaiser, Sharon-

Kaltenberger, Joni- 126

Kammerlohr, Corinne- 116

Kane, William- 116, 171

Kasl, Brent- 116, 155

Kat, James- 126

Keene, Michael- 52 , 55, 126

Kahling, Janet- 101

Keller, Don- 126

Kelly, Christy- 126

Kennedy , Alyce- 116

Kennedy,Lynn-126

Kerner, Katherine-

Kerns, Steve- 116

Kess, Sue- 116

Ketelhut, Steve- 101 , 163, 164

Kumball, Brain- 116

Kimball, Kathy- 102

Kincaid, Laurel- 126

Kingery, Craig- 160

Kinney, Karen-102

Kissack, Susan-51, 116

Klahn, Denise- 102

Hewitt, Mary-115

Hiatt, Robert- 125

Higgins, Joan- 115

Higley, Norman- 115, 160, 162

Hill, Richard-115 , 163,165

Hill, Stephen- 125, 163

Hinds, Burke- 115,150

Hinrichs, Rebecca- 115

Hinrichs, Robert- 100

Hitz, Doris-115

Hock, Melanie- 100, 176

Hodge, Michael- 125

Hoffman, Connie- 115, 159

Hollingsworth, Joy- 125

Holloway, Kim-115

Holmsquist, Hal- 125

Honneycutt, Vonna- 115

Hoobler, Brian-115

Hopkins, David-116

Hornbeck, Paul- 101, 135

Houfek, Joel-116, 151

Hovey, Linda- 116

Howard, Thomas- 46, 47, 101

Howat, Robin-125

Howe, Debora - 125

Kromadka, Sandra- 101

Huber, Theresa- 67, 116

Hubert, Steven- 101

Hudson, Alice- 125

Hudson, Ann- 116

Hudson , Susan- 116

Huenink, Diane- 101

Janda, Timmy- 126

Jensen, Karen- 126

Jensen, Mark - 101

Jensen, Tom-101, 163,164

Jeurink, Gary- 101

Jewell, Mary- 116, 182

Jiracek, Kim- 126

Johnson , Ann- 116

Johnson, Brian- 116

Johnson, Daniel- 126

Johnson, Eddie- 126, 160, 161, 163

Johnson, Jeff- 101, 146

Johnson, Kristen- 126

Johnson, Mark-

Johnson, Mary- 116

Johnson, Mary-101

Johnson, Mike- 126

Johnson, Mike- 116

Johnson, Nancy- 116

Johnson, Pam-

Johnson, Robert

Johnson, Steve- 101, 155, 157, 158, 171

Johnson, Vicki- 126

Johnston, Kevin- 126, 171

Jones, Joe-

Jones, Kim- 126, 159

Jones, Thomas-

Jordan, Ann-126

Joyce,Bob - 79,101,185

Junker , Jon- 126

Klanecky, Camilla- 116

Klanecky, Doug- 102

Kleckner, Denise- 102

Kleckner, Karen- 126

Kleege, Richard-

Kleege, Roger-

Kleineweber, Bart- 116

Kleineweber , Donna- 126, 172

Koontz, Kimberly-116

Koop, Kenneth-12, 126

Kouma, Mark-

Kramer, Dave- 102

Kreusch er, Susan- 116

Krivda, Mark-

Krivda, Mike-

Kroese, Jean-

Kroger, nancy- 116

Krohn, Judity- 126

Krohn, Lou- 102

Kroll, Kevin- 126

Kroll, Nancy- 102

Krondak, Michael- 126

Krueger, Steve- 102

Kruger, Frances- 126

Kruse, Kim- 126

Kubick, Mark- 126

Kubitschek, Lynn- 116

Kushner, Matt- 126

Kushner, Michael-

Kucera, Missy- 12, 102, 137, 172

Kumpf, Barb- 102

Kumpf, Priscilla- 126

Klipfil, M.- 126

Knaub, Joni- 116

Knight, Patti- 116

Knoll, Elizabeth- 116

Knudsen, David- 126

Kobler, Deanne- 116

Kobza, Cynthia- 102

Koerner, Daniel- 126

Koerner, Paul- 116

Kohl, Roger- 116

Kolhoff , L.- 126

Kushner, Mark-

Kushner, Martin- 116 L

Lamphere, James- 126

Landes, Gail-

Landes, Russell

Lane, Kathleen- 126

Lang, Alan-

Lang, Catherine- 116

Lang, Randall-

Lanik, Rod -

Large, Jon- 126, 135

Lau, April- 116

Laun, John- 116

Lauterba ch , Doug-10, 116

Lavaty, Charles- 126

Lawl o r, John- 126

Lawl or , Steve- 102

Lawrence, Randall-

Lawrie, Mike-

Leapaldt, Lois- 126

Leatherman, Robert- 171

Leatherman, Thomas- 126

Lebaron, Patricia- 81 102 172 196

Leber, Randy-

Leber , Terry- 102

Lehi , Kirk- 102

Leitner, Gregory- 126

Leland, Rex-

Leslie, Craig- 126

Leslie , James- 112, 116, 171

Lester, Pat- 116

Leszcynski, Cindy-

Letheby, Mike- 116

Lever, K.- 126

Lew is, Anita- -126

Lew is, Becky- 116

Lewis, Dale- 117

Lewis , Gentry- 117

Lewis , Peggy- 11 7

Liebers, Linda- 126

Lienemann, Doug- 11 7

Linch, Jean- 117

Lindbloom , Dawn- 126

Lindgren , Craig- 126

Lingenfelder, Connie- 126

Lippert, Maria- 117

Llewellyn, Beth- 126, 172

Lofgreen, Chris- 126

Lofgren, Connie- 126

Lofgren, Cindy- 102

Lohrberg , John- 117, 144, 146, 147 , 149, 155, 157

Longacre , Cindy- 126

Lopez , Gail- 126

Lougee , Jon- 117

Louthan, Susan- 117

Lovelady , Richard-102, 163

Loveless, Linda- 126

Loew, Karen- 103

Loew , Kathy- 126

Lowen berg , Sharon- 103

Lowery, Brian-103

Lucchino , John- 126, 163, 164

Lucchino , Ricardo-126

Luce, Dale - 117

Luce, Terry -

Luebke, John-116

Luedke , Sandra- 126

Lukehart, Lee- 117

Lutz, David-

Lutzi, Steve- 11 7

Lyon, Cathy- 54 , 55, 117 M

Macek, Bruce - 126

Macek, Diane- 5 7, 103

Maddox, Thomas- 127

Magee, Brian 11 7 160

Mahaffy, Mary- l 11 7, 1 72

Majorins, Andrew- 103

Malamud, Guido- 83, 117

Malick, Cheryl- 103

Malick, Shelley- 127

Manke, Scott- 127

Manley, Carol- 117

Mann, Curtis- 117 , 155

Manning, Richard- 127

Manton, Mary - 117

Mares, Diane- 1 91

Mark, Janet- 67 , 69, 75, 103, 174 , 175

Marlette, Robert - 53, 11 7

Marshall, Rhonda- 127

Martens , Steven- 117 182

Marti, David-117 , 146,163,165

Martin, Ronald- 11 7

Martin, Todd- 127

Martin, Vicky- 127

Marx , Holly- 127

Maseman, Lynne- 67 , 117

Matteson, Edith- 117

Mattison, Bob- 127,146

Maude, Pete- 127, 146

Maude, Pete- 127,160 , 161

Maude, Susan - 117

Maybin, Cathy-

Maybin, Susan- 127

McCandless, JiJJ- 117

McCandless, Margaret- 127

McCandless, Mel i nda- 103

McCandless, Tracy- 127 McCauley , Suzanne- 127

McClain, Daniel- 103

McConnell, Denise- 117

McConnell, Theodore- 117, 48

McCorkle, Teresa- 127

McCracken, John- 127 , 151, 167

McCracken , Sara- 103

McCracken, Susie- 69, 92, 103, 177

McCulloch , Kathleen- 127

McCune, Bryan- 117

McDonald, Steven- 127, 138

McFarland Michael- 103 187

McGill, Gordon- 127 , McGinnis , Randy- 103

M cGreer, John- 12 7

McGrew, Claudia- 103

McGuire, Leslie- 127

Mcllwain, Clayton- 127 McKee, Stephen- 117

McKeen, Patrick- 117

McMahan, Judith- 11 7

McManaman Steve- 75 103 155 157,158:171 , , ,

M cNaught , Tom 117, 135, 151

McNeil , Tom- 11 7

McTwigan, Diane- 117

McVicker, Bill- 57 , 127

Meahan, Diane- 127

Mehsar, Dale-

Meisinger, David- 86

Meitzen, Steve- 127 Mehser, Jeanne- 127

Mellott, Brad- 103, 155

Mellott, Brian- 127

Merritt, Sharon- 117

Mertens, William

Messenger, Mark- 117

Metzger, Julie - 73, 117, 188

Meyer, Christopher- 117

Meyer, Cindy- 122, 127, 159

Meyer , Corinne- 103

Meyer, Cynthia- 11 7 Meyer, Joyce- 117 Meyer, Richard- 117 Meyer , Corinne- 103 Meyer, Pamela- 103 Meyer, Steph- 103 Michael, Barbara- 50 103 Michel, Maurna- 127 1 Mickelson, Nancy- 103 Miller, Dawn- 117 Miller, Kathleen- 127 Miller, Kevin- 103 MiJJer, Ronald- 104 Miller, Russell- 127 Miller, Ruth- 40, 48, 104 Mills, Frankoin - 127

Mills, Mark- 127

Mills, Marva- 117

Mills, Steve- 74 104, 146, 170, 171,182 , Minear, Deanna- 117 191 Minnick, John- 127· , Mischnick, BiJJ- 104 Misle, Marsha-104, 176

Misle, Naomi- 76 , 117

Misle,Sharon-41 50 104 176

Misle, Sidney- 117, 176 , Mitchell, Tracy- 127

Mittelstadt, Jeri- 117

Mittlestadt, Rita -127

Moats, Mary- 11 7

Moeller, Cindy-127

Moeller, DavidMoessner, Stephen-117 , 146,166

Mohler, Roger- 127

Mohr, Randy- 104

Molzer , Dean- 117

Moody, Susan- 11 7

Moon,Susan-12, 104 , 137,172

Moore, JamieMoore, Kevin- 104, l 51 Moore , Luann- 127

Moore, Michele- 104

Morgan, David- 117

Morgan , Mary- 127

Morrow, Kathy- 67, 117, 188

Morrow, Bob-104, 180

Morse, Gini- 127

Mortensen, Karen- 118

Moseman, Dianne 51, 117

Moser, Kristi- 117 Mose , Randy- 11 7

Mose , Terry- 118, 150 Moss , Gail- 104 Moss, Ruth- 127

Motycka, Elaine- 127 Moulton, JulieMoyer , Threasa-127

Mozer, Brain- 47 Mueller , Rory- 118 Muhle, Greald-127

Mulgrue, Patty- 118 Mullen, Teresa-128

Multer, Mark- 128 Mundt, Judy- 128 Murphy, David - 104

Mussman, Mark- 188 N

Naber, Mary- 118 Naber , Nancy- 128

Navratil, Kenneth-118

Neal, Jody- 104

Neiden, Paula- 118

Neild, Dirk- 128

Neill, Gary- 104

Nelsen, Paula- 128

Nefsky, Frances-41, 104 Nelson , Everett- 104

Nelson, Merri Beth- 87 118

Nelson, John- 40 , Ness, Phil- 135 Neumann, Renee- 118

Neumayer, Andy-

Nichols, Gerald- 104, 144, 146, 149

Nickerson, Cory- 128

Nickeson, Linda- 104

Nicklas, Brad- 128

Nider, Ricky- 104

Niederhaus, Keith-

Niederhaus, Mike- 104

Niedfelt , Patti- 118

Nilsen, Jene- 128

Nissen, Barbara-128

Nord, Richard- 1 04

Nordbrock, CraigNorland, Genevieve- 128 172

Norman, Rhonda- 104 '

Norris, William- 128

North, Jackie-

Northup, Doug- 104, 146

Northup, Lee- 54 , 128

Novak, Terri- 39 , 105

Novotny, Rick- 118

Novtny, Tam- 128

Nuernberger , Dennis- 118, 177

Nuernberger, Jan-118

Nutt, Dave-

Nutt, Debbie- 105

Nutt , Lory- 128

Nutter, Dennis- I 05 , 136 , 138 , 188 0

Obbink, Dirk- 128

Obbink , Kim- 105

Obering, Pat - 118

Obrist, Kent- 118

Ochsner, Barb- 118

O ' Connor , Teresa- 118

Oelschlager , Dennis - 118

Ogden , Dennis- 128

Olson , Denise- 105

Olson , Linda- 118, 172

Olson, Mark- 54, 128

Olson , Nancy- 118, 172

Olson, Nancy- 128

O ' Neal , Pat- 128

Oosting , Chris- 105

Opocensky ,Jan-43, 105

Opp , Eugene- 128

Opp , Kevin- 118

Ora , John - 128

Ora , Leslie- 105

Ora, Debbie- 105

Orr , Thomas- 118

Ort h, Kathy- 105

Orth, RonOsborn, Keith-

O ' Shea , Kathy- 118 , 176

O ' Shea, Sarah-

Ossian, Rhonda - 128

Overton , Cindy- 128

Owens , Pat- 128

Owens , Teresa- 128 p

Paap , GarrenPackett , Brad - 118

Pappas , Sally-

Parrish, Elizabeth- 118

Parrish, Kathryn- 128

Patterson, Deborah- 118

Paul, Ray-

Paul, Debra- 128

Paulsen , Jonathan-

Paulsen, Richard- 118

Paulsen, Teresa-128 , 159 , 172

Paulson, Stephen- 42,118,146

Pazderka, Eileen- 118

Pearce, Tracey-118

Pderrsen, Gary-

Pedigo, JoAnn- 118

Pegans, WiJJiam- 128

Pegler , Don- 160

Penrod, Jon- 105

Penterman, Carol- 39, 105

Perry, Judy- 6 7, 118

Perry , Ma r cy- 67 , 74 , 105 , 182

Perry , Ra n d all - 118

Pe sek , L esli e - 128

Pete r son , Cath y - 43

Pete rse n , Kim - 128

Pete rs en , M ichae l - 128

Pete r son , M ary - 118

Pete r son , Roxa nne- 128

Pete r so n; Shelle y- 51 , 118 , 172

Pettigr ew , Roxana- 128

Pet t it , Paul - 118

Pett i t , Pete r, 105

Petty, Charleen - 11 8

Petty , Rick - 118

Pett y , Edmund-

Pfe i ffe r, Wol f gang- 78 , 82 , 118

191

Phillips Robe r t - 118

Phillips , V ir ginia - 105 , 180

Philson , Michelle - 118 , 194

Piccolo Pete r-

Pickel , Jack- 12 8

Pickel, Janice - 105

Pickering , Tamm y- 118 , 175

Pickering , Tonye- 105

Pierce, Mike- 105

Pitlo r, Sonya- 105

Pivonka , Kent - 105

Plith , Pat -

Plouzek, Garry- 128 , 143

Poe , Mike - 128

Pohlman , Kevin -

Polak , Joseph -

Popp , Julie - 128

Porte r , John- 119

Portsche, Ken - 106

Potter , Emily- 106

Powell , Barb- 119

Powell , Kay - 119

Powell , Kevin- 119

Powell Steve- 128

Powers , James- 11 9

Prenosil, Bruce - 128

Prentiss , Paul - 119 , 182

Preston, Karen -

Priess , Che r yl- 11 9

Proctor, Tawny- 106

Pr offitt, Julie- 119

Prosper, Jean- 128

Purdy, Jim- 128

Putnam, Cindy-

Putnam, Ken- 4 7

Quinn, DanQuist, Dianne-

Rader, Ron- 128

Rathe Chris- 106

Ray , Kim- 128

Reason , Richa r d-

Rech , Pat ri c i a - 11 9

Reckling Kar en- 128

Redding , Conn i e- 128

Reed , A l ice 1 2 8 , 175

Reed , S t ephen - 119

R ee se , Mar y- 1 72

Rege r, Donald - 128

Re i chenbach , Laurie- 128 , 175

Reida , Ma r k -

Rei f schneider , Bill-

Re i gert , Joe - 128

Reigert, Tom- 128 , 138

Reigha r d , Jan e t- 128

Reimnitz , Joel - 46 , 83 , 128

Reimn i tz , John- 106

Reinha r dt , Bruce- 128

Reinmuth , Deborah - 119

Renner, Beth- 128

Renne r, Becky , 119

Renner , Bob - 119

Renne r, Teresa- 139

Rerucha , Peggy - 106

Ress , Steven - 119

R ey nolds , Rick - 119 , 144 , 146 , 147 , 155 , 156 , 181

Re zny , R i cha r d -

Richar d , Ba rr y - 128

R i chards Rashelle - 55 , 106

Rickman , David- 129

Rida , Mark- 129

Riggs , John - 129

Rinne , Denise - 106 , 1 72

Rinne , Neal - 86 , 119

Ritter , Bruce- 129

Roach , Da r yl-

Robb , Patricia - 129

Robbins , Leslie - 1 06

Robbins , Roge r - 129

Roberts , SusanRobinson , Gail- 106

Robinson , Lyla- 119

Robinson , Monte - 106

Roby , Tania- 119

Roeh r s, Kelvin-146 , 147

Roether , MarcieRogacki , Cheryl- 106

Rogacki, Terry- 106 Rogers, Rodney- 5 7 , 11 9 , 1 93

Rohrbaugh , Cathy- 106

Rohrberg, Alexis- 129

Ross , M i chael- 129

Ross Robin - 129

Ross , Thomas- 11 9

Roth , B r adley - 119

Roth , Scot t 81, 106 , 142 , 143

Rotschafer, Steven -

Roux , Lesl i e- 66 , 74 , 106 , 180

Rulliffson , Gregory- 119

Russe ll, Rebecca-

Ruste r m i er , Robert- 56

Rus t ermie r, Thomas -

Ruthsatz , David - 129 , 151 s

Sackett , D i ane- 129

Safa ri k , Ch arle s- 119

Sa l estr om , Janalee - 51 , 9 2 , 1 06

Sa l stra nd , Jon - 75 , 187

Sanches , G l o ri a- 129

Sanche z , He ct o r-

Sand s, St ev e- 86 119 182

Sapp , Beth - 1 2 9

Sasse , Renn i e- 106

Satligan , Elmi r a- 82 , 107

Savidge , Cha r lene- 107

Savi dge , Charles - 129

Saylor , John - 107

Saylo r, Kathy - 129

Saylo r, Kris t y - 107

Schach , Pau l a- 129

Schaffe r , Doug - 107 , 155 , 157 , 171

Schainost , Diane - 119

Scha a er, Leullen - 11 9

Schaver, Wayne - 129

Scheer q er, Sh ar i- 129

Sche l dt , D i an a- 119

Schell Cla r k-

Scheve , Cindy - 129

Scheve , Bob-107

Schir me r, Je r ome - 129

Schl eif , Grant - 129

Schleiger , Janis e-

Schleige r, Jill - 129

Schleining , Me rr y- 129

Schleining , Te rr y - 129

Schening , Sh aree -

Schl i chting Ch r ist i n e- 119

Schm i d , Fr ed - 129

Schm i d t, Aud rey- 107

Schmid t, C i ndy- 129

Schm i d t, Do u g- 119

Schm i dt , Bob - 119 , 171

Schm i d t, S t eve - 129

Schmid t, Tam ra - 129

Schm i dt , Te rri- 129

Schmit z , J ennife r - 107

Schmitz , Mark - 119

Schmit z, Russell- 119

Schneide r, Dale - 129

Schne i de r, D eb r a- 107

Schneide r, Mike - 107

Schoenhol z, Mary - 107

Schoening Sha r ee - 107

Schoen i ng , Sheila - 119

Schoonover , A r chie - 107

Schrade r, Mike- 129

Schrader Sally- 119

Schroeder , Kent - 129

Sch r oeder , Robert-

Schulling , Monie- 119

Schupbach , Neal- 129

Schwartzkopf, Reed - 129

Schwartzman , Mike- 129

Scissors, Jackie - 107

Segal , David - 129

Selders, Gayle- 120

Selmer , Brian- 10 7, 146

Seuss Barbara- 129

Severns , Ellen - 107

Seybold , J i ll-

Shaffer, Carol - 120

Shaneyfelt , Margaret- 120 , 173

Sharp , Jan - 107

.Shaw , Cam- 120

Shaw , Sibyl- 120

Sheaff, Bradley.Shea r, Elden-

Shea r, Paula- 129

Sheave , Bob - 195

Sheffield Mary- 120

Sheldon , Laurel - 76 , 107

Sh erman , Barb - 129

Sher wood Becky - 129

Sh i p f er l ing , Ma r y- 129

Shoemake r , Holly- 120

Shoemake r, Lau r el- 45, 129

Shoemaker , PhiJJip-

Q R

Range, Patty- 119

204

Rohrberg , Greta- 106

Rolfsmeyer , Cynthia - 119

Roper , Deborah- 129

Roper, Craig- 119

Roper , Steve- 83 , 129

Rosenberg , Danile- 129 Ross, Mark- 119

Scissors , Tracey- 129

Scofield , John- 119

Scott , Jon - 120 , 193

Scott , Julie- 73 , 122 , 129

Seacrest , Shawn- 107

Sebek , Jerry - 129

Sebek , Rita- 107

, 129 , 160 Stoehr Kevin - 130

Stahlneck er , Darold- 108

~tange , Wade - 129

Stanislav , Barbara- 120

Stanley , Donald- 129

Stanton , Cher yl- 129

Star r, Douglas - 171

Statton S t ephen- 130

Stau ff er , James- 108

Steckmest , Bob- 130 , 171

Stee l e, Grego r y - 108

Steffens Jeanne - 40 108

Stein , Patricia- 130

Ste i ner , Cindy- 120, 194

Stephens Debra - 130

Stephenson, David - 108

Stephenson , Robert - 130

Stevens , Danna- 42 , 45, 120

Steward , Pat- 108

Stewart, Gayle -

Stilwell Margaret- 109

Stoehr, Laura- 120, 1 72

Stogdill , Jan- 120

Stokes, Debbie - 130

Stokke , Mike- 130 Stover , Sue- 109

Strom, Russell - 130

Suhr , Cheryl- 130

Sullivan , Theresa- 130

Sunderman, Joel- 45 , 86 , 120

Sunderman, Mark- 109

Sunderman , Marla - 109

Sutton, Tyler-

Svoboda , Dennis- 130

Svoboda , Ken- 120

Svoboda , Pat- 120

Swain, Diana- 120

Swanson, Elizabeth- 51 120

Swanson , Terry-

Swanson , Susan- 109 , 181

Swanson, Tim-

Swartzkopf, Kim - 130

Swenson , Bill- 120

Swihart, Thomas- 130, 1 60

Swindler , Peter- 130

Tal bott , Kathy -1 20

Tallman , Scott - 130

Tangney, Jerry- 130

Tangney ,Mike- 120

Tate, Tina- 130

Tavis, Denise-

Taylor , Karen- 120

Tedrick, Daniel - 130

Teff t , Patty- 109

Temple, Pamela- 130

Terp sma , Terry-

Tha rnish , Gaye- 130

Thelander, Amy- 55, 109

Thomas, Janet - 130

Thomas, Joni- 130

Thomas, Kimberlee-

Thompson, Brian - 109 , 185

Thompson, Bruce- 109 , 163

Thompson, Carol- 109

Thompson, Curtis- 109

Thompson, Gene - 137

Thompson , Iris- 120

Thompson , James- 50 , 75 , 109, 155, 171

Thurber , Mark- 120

Tice , Holly- 69 , 109, 185

Tice, Jerry- 130

Tidball , Tim- 109

Tiemann , Nobby- 109, 146 , 194

Till, Pami- 110

Titus, Jim- 110

Todd, Lynette- 120

Tomlinson, Linda- 121

Torrence, Brian- 130

Torrence , Dan- 110 , 146

Towle , Laurie- 130

Troester , Tom- 110, 192

Tubach, Kathy- 130 Tucker , Charles-

Tucker, Melvin- 121

Tuma, Teri- 121, 188

Turner , Claudia- 121

Turner , David- 121 Turner , Doug- 110 , 188

Turner , Kathy- 121

Turner Mike- 121

Turner, Rosemaryu

Ullman, Marina- 130

Ulrich , Glo ri a- 130

Umstead , Bonnie- 110

Underwood , Nancy- 66, 74 , 75 , 110 , 180

Unge r, Nea l - 130

Unger , Susan- 130 , 159

Urbom Randall - 110

Vagts , Cynthia - 121

Vagts Kathleen- 130

VanHorn, Deborah- 130

VanNeste, Deborah- 130

Varga , Susan-SO , 110 , 191

Vasholz , Cheryl- 121

Vasina , Ernest- 110

vincent , Kent- 130

Voigt, Martin- 110, 1 76

Wagener , Kent- 121

Wagenknect , Alan- 121

Wagey, Linda- 110

Waldrop, Millard-

Walker, Diana- 121

Walker, Jeffey- 110

Walker, Mary-

Walker Tom- 131 193

Wallasky, Jim- 121,146

Wall in, Marilyn- 110

Ward , Lori-

Ward, Susan- 131

Ward , Tamera- 110

Ward , Tompson- 110, 156

Warga , Denise- 131

Warga, Timothy-121

Warkentin, Merrill-

Wassung , Cherri- 131

Watkins , Debra- 110

Wa tkin s, Doug- 131

Way, Mike-

Weaver , Dan- 121, 149 1 150

Webb , Cindy- 131

Webb , David -

Webb , Richard-

Weber Don-51 110 146 171

Weber , Steve- 131

Weimer , Rob- 39 , 111

We issg erber , Lorene-

Wek ess er , Tom- 50 , 111 , 192

Wentz, Dana- 111 , 181

Westmoreland, Tamra-131

Weygint , Jim-

Weyhrauch , Tom- 131,160,161 , 194

Wheeler , Neal- 111

Wh it comb , Scott- 71 , 121

White, Lorena- 111

White, Rodney- 131

Wh ite, Vickie-

Whitehead, Lesley- 43, 65 , 111 , 177, 184

Wh ite had , Mark- 131

Whitesell, Steve- 111

Whitney Gregg - 121

Wiedman , Laura-

Willits , Becky- 67, 111

Wilnes , Doug- 111, 160

Wilnes , Kim- 131

Wilson , Christine- 131

Wilson , Dana- 39, 111

Wilson, Dennis- 121

Wilson , John- 121

Winemark , Sven- 83, 111

Wisbey, Gordon- 111

Wishnow, Ed- 131

Wismer , Jeff- 10 , 111

Wismer, Ted- 131

Woerth, Jim-

Wohlfarth, Becky- 111

Woltemath, Eldonna- 121

Woltemath, Sharon- 111

Wood , Jeff- 111

Wood, Terrence- 121, 170 , 171

Woodruff, Barb- 121

Work , George- 131

Workentin, M.- 131

Worster, DonnaWorster, GeraldWoytassek, Jayne- 50 , 121

Woytassek, Patty- 131

Wr i ght , David- 131 Wulf , Karen- 111

Yakel , MattYant , Chery l- 131

Yant, Jeff- 131 , 160

Yant MattYauney, Tasmen - 121

Yeager, Irene- 111, 188

Yeager, Lucy- 111 , 172

York , Jud- 121

Young , Corky- i 11

Young , Gregg- 121

Young, Janet- 111

Young, John - 53

Young , Nancy-121, 136,193

Young , Shalla-121 , 136 , 172

Young, Therese- 131

Yue , L i nda - 121

Za ji cek , Daniel- 131

Zajicek , Dennis- 131

Zeller , M i chael- 131

Z ie man , Kim- 111

Zilly , James- 131

Zimme r, G r eg- 131

Zimmerman, Jer i- 111

Zimmerman , Robin- 131

Zobs , Elizabeth- 111

Zwiebel , Jimmy- 121

Thompson , Jeffrey - 109

Thompson , Kent - 120

Thompson , Kevin- 1 2 0

Thompson, R ichar d - 1 09

Thompson, Stephan ie- 47, 49 , 109 ,177

Thorne Sara h- 120

Thornton, Edward - 12 0

Vonrotz , Rodney - 121

Vorhies , Theodore - 130

Vos , Theresa- 11, 5 7

Vose , Pttti - 130

Vose , Sandra- 121

Voth , Robert- 131

Wiese, Bill - 131

Wiese , Michelle- 131

Wilbur , Steve- 131

Wilhelm , Vicky - 131

Williams , Bob- 131

Williams , S tephen - 131

Will iams , Wendy - 131

Williamson, David - 121

Senior Summary

ABBOTT, DAVID: Honor Roll, Court Choir, Nite of Knights, participant.

ABRAMS, ERIC: Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom attendant, Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track, Reserve Tennis, Intramurals.

ACKLIE , DODIE: Debate, International Club, National Forensic League, Honor Roll, Dracula, crew.

ADAMS, REX: Reserve Basketball, County Government Day Representative, Varsity Track, Nite of Knights Participant, Intramurals.

ADKISSON , MARILYN: Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast.

ALLEN, KIM:

ALLEN , MORRIS : Debate, Clarion, Honor Roll.

ALLGOOD, DIRK: DECA, Varsity Wrestling, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast.

ALLOWAY, RICK: Key Club, Student Council; president, vice-president, Thespians , Newsdesk, Honor Roll, County Government Day Representative , Junior-Senior Prom candidate, Basketball manager, Reserve Track, Noblemen , Modern Chofr. Court Choir, Lil Abner, cast, Oklahoma, cast, Night of One-Acts, cast, Night of January 16th, cast, My Three Angels, cast, Nite of Knights participant, Student Advisory Board, National Honor Society.

ANDEL T, DEBBIE: International Club, Pep Club. Clarion, Runes, Honor Roll, AFS Central Committee, Nite of Knights participant, French Club, National Honor Society

ANDERSON, JEANELLE: Pep Club , Sophomore Class Secretary, Clarion, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma cast.

ANDROS, JULIE: DECA, Pep Club.

ARNOLD, SCOTT: Future Architects and Engineers, Reserve Track.

ARVANETTE, JAN: International Club, Pep Club, Runes, Honor Roll, Girl's Track.

AUSTIN, EILA: Girl's Swimming, Girl's Track, Advanced Band, Nite of Knights, crew.

BAADE, ALAN:

BABCOCK, ELEANOR:

BAER, MELISSA: International Club, Pep Club, Thalians, Thespians; secretary-treasurer, Runes, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast-crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, crew Night of · One-Acts, cast, Night of January 16th, cast, My Three Angels, crew, Diary of Anne Fran~, crew, Nite of Knights, participant, All-City Choir, National Honor Society.

BAKER, LEIGH ANN: Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast.

BAKER, RODNEY: S Club, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football.

BALDWIN, MOLLIE MARGARET: Creative Writing Club, Runes, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Fiorello, cast-crew, Nite of Knights participant, National Honor Society.

BASKIN, JANICE: DECA, Thalians; secretary, Thespians, Honor Roll, Countesses, Modern Choir, Court Choir, L'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, cast-crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, cast, Night of One-Acts, cast-crew, Night of January 16th, crew, My Three Angels, crew, Nite of Knights participant, Hastings Honor Choir, State Music Clinic.

BASSEN, DIANE: DECA, Pep Club, Honor Roll.

BECK, CATHY: International Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Clarion, Honor Roll, Girl's Swimming, Girl's Track, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cas~ Girl's Tennis, National Honor Society. 206

BEEMAN, ROGER: S-Club, Honor Roll, Homecoming candidate, Reserve Baseball, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity, Gymnastics, Dance Band, Stage Band, Advanced Band, Nite of Knights participant, National Honor Society.

BEGGS, RICHARD: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, S Club, Homecoming candidate, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Advanced Band.

BENNETT, JACKIE: Advanced Band, Chess Club.

BENNETT, JEANIE: Advance Band, Chess Club.

BENNETT, NANCY: International Club, Honor Roll, My Three Angels, crew.

BERG, DEBBIE: County Government Day Representative, L'il Abner ; crew, Fiorello ; crew, Nite of Knights participant.

BERGER, ANDY: Chess Club, Key Club, Science Club, S Club, Ski Club, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Scholarship Alternate, Honor Roll, Varsity Tennis, National Honor Society, Our Town, cast.

BESS , GEORGE : Reserve Football.

BIKKIE, PATTY: DECA; treasurer, Pep Club.

BOLES, LORI: Cheerleader; Varsity and Reserve, International Club, Thalians, Runes, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom candidate, Gymnastics, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma , cast, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Cheerleader president, National Honor Society.

BOMBERGER, DAVE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes; president, S Club; secretary, Honor Roll, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basektball, Reserve Cross Country, Varsity and Reserve Track, Nite of Knights participant, National Honor Society.

BOWEN, GLEN: Boy's Track.

BRANDFAS, STEPH: Pep Club.

BRCHAN, LARRY:

BRESTER. JIM: Future Architects and Engineers, Honor Roll.

BRIDGER, PAT: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, S Club, Honor Roll, Homecoming candidate, Intramurals Varsity Cross Country, Reserve Tennis, Boy's Track, Dance Band, Stage Band, Advanced Band, Band president, Nite of Knights , Central Committee participant.

BROCK, KRISTINE: Internatioanl Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus.

BRUNKEN, WYLEE: Science Club, Runes, Reserve Baseball, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus.

BRUSTER, PEGGY: DECA, Girl's Volleyball.

BUCKLEY, LES: S Club, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom, attendant, Homecoming King, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketba_ll, Varsity Football, National Honor Society.

BUCKNER, GEORGE: Key Club, S Club, Varsity and Reserve Swimming, Advanced Band ; Court Choir, State Music Clinic, Oklahoma; chorus, All-City · Choir, Nite of Knights, crew. Photography Staff.

BUETTENGENBACH, REX: Honor Roll, Varsity and Reserve Baseball, Sophomore Football, Nite of Knights participant.

BUIS, KAREN: Future Business Leaders, Pep Club

BURCHAM, MARY: Thalians, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Girl's Gymnastics, Swimming, Track, Volleyball, Dance Band, Stage Band, Drum Majorette, Advanced Band, Countesses, Modern Choir, Court Choir, State Music Clinic, Hastings Honor Choir, All City Stage Bnad, All City Choir, Nite of Knights participant and Central Committee, Lil Abner, cast and crew; Oklahoma, cast and crew; Dracula, cast and crew; Fiorello, cast and crew: Night of One Acts, cast and crew

BURKEY, ROD:

BURT, RANDY: Honor Roll, Reserve Cross Country.

BUSH, SALLY: Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, crew, Dracula, crew, Nite of Knight participant.

BUTLER, DEBBIE: DECA, secretary, Pep Club, Vice President, Honor Roll , Ski Club, Spanish Club, Shield, Junior-Senior Prom, candidate, Homecoming attendant, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, Chorus, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights, Central Committee and participant, National Honor Society.

BUTLER, DIANE: DECA, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Girl's Track.

BYERLY, PATRICIA: Key Club, Science Club, Honor Roll, Girl's Reserve Swimming, Advanced Band, Dracula, crew, Nite of Knights participant.

CAMP, LYNN: International Club, Pep Club, Thalians, secretary and treasurer, Thespians, president, Honor Roll, German Club, National Honor Society, L'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, cast and crew, Night of One Acts, crew, Night of January 16th, cast and crew, My Three Angels, cast and crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights, Central Committee participant.

CANARSKY, BRENDA:

CANWELL, DA VE:

CARMAN, ALLEN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Shield, Photographer, Varsity and Reserve Wrestling.

CARPENTE R , PAUL: Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, Chorus.

CHAPIN, RICH: Reserve Football.

CHAVES, DOC: Future Physicians, Key Club, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer, Thalians, Thespians, Shield, Photographer, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom candidate, Nobelmen , Court Choir, L 'il Abner, cast and crew, Oklahoma, cast and crew, Dracula, crew, Night of One Acts, cast and crew, Night of January 16th, cast and crew, My Three Angels, cast and crew, Nite of Knights, Central Committee, participant , N a tional Honor Society.

CHESEN , BILL : Debate , Key Club, National Forensic League, Shield, Clarion, Honor Roll, County Government Day, Junior-Senior Prom candidate, Reserve Cross Country, Reserve Track, Nobelmen , Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights participant, National Honor Society, Intramurals

CHESNUT, CARMEN: DECA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Modern Choir.

CHICOINE , PATTY: Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader, Synkra Knights, National Merit Finalist, Honor Roll. Junior-Senior Prom Queen, Modem Choir, National Honor Society.

CHRISTIANCY, SUSAN:

CHRISTIANSEN, CLARK : Honor Roll, Ski Club.

CIPRIANO, TAMSEN: DECA, Pep Club, Honor Roll , National Honor Society, County Government Day Representative, Homecoming candidate, Modern Choir, Nite of Knights participant.

CLARK, LEE: Varsity Track, Reserve Football.

CLEVEN, CHERYL: Pep Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society

COFFMAN, JACLELYN:

COLE, RICH:

COLE, ROSEANNE:

COLE, SCOTT: Reserve Baseball, Sophomore Football.

COOK, SANDRA: Future Teachers, president and vice-president, Pep Club, Modern Choir.

CORKILL, MARY: Honor Roll, Thalians, Art Club, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, crew.

CRAWFORD, MIKE:

CRESS, CHERYL: Pep Club, Synkra Knights, Honor Roll,

Varsity Girl's Swimming, Girl's Gymnastics, National Honor Society, Nite of Knights, participant.

CROSIER, VICKI: International Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Accent Politics '70, National Honor Society, Girl's Track.

CROSS, CAROL: International Club, Pep Club, treasurer, National Merit Finalist, Honor Roll, Girl's Volleyball, Modem Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, Chorus, National Honor Society.

CULLEN, KEVIN: Reserve Football.

CULLINAN, BOB: Key Club, S Club, Student Council, Ecology Club, Clarion, Photographer, Honor Roll, County Government Day, Homecoming Candidate, Football statistician, Nobelmen, Modern Choir, Oklahoma, chorus, Fiorello, cast. Night of January 16th, cast, My Three Angels, cast, Nite of Knights, participant, National Honor Society.

CURTIS, JANET: International Club, Red Cross.

DAHARSH, MARK: DECA, Reserve Basketball.

DALE, PEGGY: Pep Club, Girl's Track, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus

DALRYMPLE, MARY:

DALTON, JIM: Creative Writing Club, Runes, Honor Roll, Art Club, National Merit Semi Finalist.

DAMKE, PAULA: International Club, Pep Club, Clarion, Runes.

DANEKAS, LIZ : Modern Choir

D'A VIGNON, CHRIS: Varsity Swimming.

DAWS, JOHN:

DEATS, CHERI:

DEGRAW, MICHELLE: French Club, National Merit Finalist, Regents Four Year Winner, Honor Roll , Science Club, Orchestra.

DELP, DOUG: Honor Roll, Reserve Football, Advanced Band.

DIERS, BARBARA:

DIETRICK, MARY JO: Advanced Band, Honor Roll, Prep Band.

DITTO, DONNA:

DONLEY, KEVIN: Varsity Wrestling, Science Club, S Club.

DONLEY, STEVE: Varsity Wrestling, Science Club , S Club

DOUGLAS, RICHARD: Science Club, S Club , Honor Roll, Basketball manager, Reserve Football, Advanced Band, National Honor Society.

DRBAL, DOUG: Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, S Club, Honor Roll, Varsity and Reserve Football , Varsity and Reserve Swimming, Varsity and Reserve Track, Nobelman, Modern Choir, Advanced Band, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus, Nite of Knights participant, All-City Choir, National Honor Society.

DRESSEN, MARK: Boy's Swimming.

DRULINER, LISA: DECA, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom candidate, American Field Service Central Committee, Nite of Knights participant, National Honor Society.

DUDLEY, CLINT: Honor Roll, Varsity Golf.

DULA , LINDA: Pep Club, Ski Club.

DULING, LYNN: Future Nurses, International Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Synkra Knights, Senior Class Secretary, Honor Roll, Girl's State Representative, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus, All-City Choir, Accent Politics '70', Fiorello, cast.

DUNCAN, JOHN: International Club, Key Club, Varsity Tennis, National Honor Society.

DUPONT, RON: Football.

EASTMAN, VICKI:

EBERS, DOUG: Chess Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Boy's Track, Wrestling.

EBERT, BILL:

ECKERY, MIKE: DECA, Reserve and Sophomore Football.

EDHOLM, MIKE: Photographer, Nobelmen, Court Choir, Oklahoma; chorus, My Three Angels; crew.

EGGERT , WAYNE:

EKBALD, CAROL: Future Teachers, Modem Choir.

ENDERLE, GENE:

EPPLER , CANDACE: Honor Roll, Oklahoma , crew

ESSINK, ROXIE: Junior Achievement.

ESSMAN, JANA: Honor Roll , County Government Day.

ETMUND, BILL: Key Club , Student Council , Sophomore and Senior Class President, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom candidate , Sophomore Track , Modern Choir, American Field Service Summer Participant , L ' il Abner , cast , Nite of Knights , participant.

ETMUND , TOM : Varsity Track.

EVNEN , RICHARD : Debate , National Forensic League , Honor Roll, Boy ' s State representative , County Government Day representative, My Three Angels, cast.

F AHLBERG , NANCY : Pep Club , Letter of Commendation , Honor Roll, American Field Service participant , National Honor Society.

FAHRLANDER, DAN:

FAYTINGER, SUE: Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader, Synkra Knights , Honor Roll, Modern Choir , Court Choir, Girl's Gymnastics , Junior-Senior Prom candidate , Oklahoma , chorus , Cheerleader secretary , Nite of Knights Central Committee , and participant, National Honor Society.

FELD, NANCY: International Club , Red Cross , Honor Roll, Ecology Club.

FICKE, ELDON: Sophomore Football and Wrestling , Advanced Band.

FINK, VICKI : Pep Club, Red Cross , Clarion , Runes , Honor Roll.

FOGERTY , JOEL:

FOOTE, JOHN: Key Club, Boy's Track.

FOSBENDER , STEVE:

FOWLER, DENISE: DECA , Pep Club , Ski Club , Honor Roll, Modern Choir

FRALIN, CINDY: Honor Roll, Modem Choir, Court Choir , Oklahoma, Chorus.

FREDERICK , SUE: International Club, Pep Club , Shield, Spanish Club, Honor Roll , Girl's Track, Girl's Tennis , National Honor Society, Nite of Knights participant, Intramurals

FREDRIKSSON, VIVECA : International Club , Pep Club , Student Council, Shield, Oklahoma , chorus, AFS student.

FREY , JANE: International Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Synkra Knights, Sophomore Class Treasurer , Junior Class Secretary , Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom, attendant, Modern Choir, Court Choir , American Field Service semi-finalist , Oklahoma , chorus, Girl's Tennis, National Honor Society.

FRIDRICH, SCOTT: Honor Roll, National Honor Society

FULLER, LOUISE: Pep Club, Girl's State Representative, Girl's Gymnastics, Volleyball, Track.

FURRER, TOM: Thalians , Honor Roll, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, National Honor Society.

FUSSELL, NANCY: International Club , Pep Club, Honor Roll , Letter of Commendation.

GABELHAUS, JANE:

GAKE, JIM: Advanced Band.

GARNETT, LAURA: International Club, Pep Club , Red Cross, Honor Roll, Clarion , L'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, crew, Fiorello, crew, Night of One Acts, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, National Honor Society, Art Club, treasurer, Girl's Tennis.

GASKILL , ROBIN:

GLEN, JIM: Honor Roll, Cross Country.

GODKIN, RAMONA: Future Homemakers, International Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll.

GOEBEL , MARY KAY : Girl's Swimming, Girl's Volleyball.

GOESCHEL , DEBBIE: Pep Club, Modern Choir.

208

GOLDSMITH , GIL : S Club, Homecoming , attendant, Varsity Football, Reserve Baseball, Nite of Knights , participant, " Chuck Potter Award"

GOOD DING , LYNNE : Future Teachers, International Club, Pep Club , Red Cross

GORDINIER , DIANE:

GORDON, KIM : Future Nurses, Science Club , Honor Roll, Intramurals, Modern Choir.

GORTHEY , GWEN: Pep Club , Future Nurses , Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom attendan t.

GRABOWSKI , DOROTHY: Honor Roll

GRAF , KATE : Varsity Cheerleader , International Club , DECA, Pep Club , Ski Club , Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom candidate, Homecoming attendant , Modern Choir, Court Choir , Oklahoma, chorus, Diary of Anne Frank , crew, National Honor Society , Spanish Club , Nite of Knights participant.

GRANT , JOANNE : Honor Roll.

GRASMICK, GAIL :

GREER , TAG : Honor Roll , Key Club Secretary, president , Sophomore Football , Varsity Tennis , Reserve Tennis, Modern Choir, American Field Service Central Committee , L 'il Abner, cast, Fiorello , cast , National Honor Society

GREGG , CARLA: Moern Choir, Oklahoma , crew, Night of January 16th , crew, My Three Angels , crew.

GRIFFIN , JEANETTE : Honor Roll.

GRIFFITH , JEFF: Fu-ture Architects and Engineers.

GROOTHUIS , CAROL : International Club , Pep Club , Science Club , Honor Roll , Modern Choir , Girl's Volleyball , National Honor Society.

GROSS , CAROL: Girl's Volleyball.

GULICK , JOHN : Fellowship of Christian Athletes , Future Business Leaders, Future Teachers , S Club , National Meri1 Finalist , Honor Roll, Cross Country, Varsity Track , Nationa , Honor Society

HAAS, PAUL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, S Club , Honor Roll , Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball , Varsity Football , Homecoming attendant, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma , cast , Nite of Knights, participant, National Honor Society.

HACHIYA , KIM: International Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Clarion , Honor Roll, Girl ' s State representative , Moderr Choir, Court Choir, American Field Service Centra , Commmittee, Oklahoma , cast, Nite of Knights , participant, National Honor Society

HADDEN , DIANNA : Pep Club , Honor Roll, Modern Choir Dracula , crew

HAGEN , HARVEY:

HAGGH , BARB : International Club, Pep Club, Letter o: Commendation , Honor Roll , Orchestra , State Music Clinic American Field Serv ice; Central Committee, Nite of Knights Central Committee , L'il Abner , orchestra, Oklahoma orchestra, Fiorello ; orchestra, National Honor Socity

HALL, DORY :

HAMERSKY , STEVE : Honor Roll .

HAMM , CINDY: Pep Club, Thalians, L'il Abner; crew, Oklahoma crew, Dracula; crew, Fiorello; crew, Night of One Acts ; crew Night of January 16th; crew, My Three Angels; crew, Diary o Anne Frank ; crew, Night of Knights, crew

HANSEN, TOPHER:

HANSHER, ALAN : Tennis, Wrestling.

HANSHER, BRUCE: Honor Roll.

HANWAY , JANICE : Future Physicians, International Clul Science Club , Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choii Oklahoma , Chorus, National Honor Society.

HARNEY, PATTI : Honor Roll, Co National Ho n o. Dracula; cre w crew, My T 1 Committe e a,

Cl ub, Pep Club, Thalians, Newsdesk, , M pdern Choir, State Music Clinic, I , L'il Abner; cast, Oklahoma; cast, ; chorus, Night of One Acts, cast and gels, crew, Nite of Knights; Central :ip ant.

JOHNSON, S TEVE· S ·

JOYCE, BOB: DE C:. · Comme nda tio n , ! ·. Choir, Nit e :.f Soci e ty.

KA ISE R , SL/\ f'

·;;all , Basketball.

., Jun i or vice president, Letter of Jll , S ophomore Football, Modern :en tral Committee, National Honor

HART, DE BBJ

HASKEL , DEP Cl u b, Student Council, Girl's Gymnastics.

HASSEB R O Ei ., _,r:.. BBIE: Thalians, Honor Roll.

HASS EL BA ~JCr:i , K U RT : Football, Boy's Swimming.

HASTIE , FRED:

H AVLA T, SUS AN: Future Physicians, International Club , Girl's Track.

HAYES, BOB :

H AYNES, CHERALYN: Future Homemakers, Pep Clu b, l'foJ, Stud en t Scholarship, Girl's State Representa tive, Girl '".. I'I,, · :

HE A D, KE VIN : Reserve Baseball, Intramurals

HEA LD , MIKE: Honor Roll, Boy's Track.

HEIN , R OGER :

HEM PEL, PAULA: DECA; historian , Pep Cl ub , k. Cl;1b. -our1 Cho ir, Modern Choir.

HEMP H ILL , KITT: International Cl ub , Pep C1ut., Red Cross, Thalians, Honor Roll, Amer ican Field Serv1ce; Central Committee, L'il Abner, crew, Okla homa , crew. Fiorell o ; crew, Night of One Acts, crew, Dia ry of Anne Frank, cre w, Germ an Club , National Honor S ociet y , Girl's Tennis

HENDERSON, MARY : Ecolog y Club, Honor Roll

HENDRY , DENN IS :

HERNANDE Z , DIA N E : Pep Club, Ski Cl ub , Thalians , Girl's Gymnastics, Girl's Track , Girl's V olleyball, Modem Choir, Cou rt Choir, L'il Abner; cre w, Oklahoma; crew, Spanish Club.

HER RIOTT, JANE: Creative Writing Club, Future Teachers, I nt ernational Clu b, Red Cross, Honor Roll, Runes, NCTE Achievem e nt Award, Modern Choir, Court Choir, My Three Angels ; crew, National Honor Society.

HE SKETT, SUZIE: Pep Club, Thalians, Honor Roll, Dracula; crew, Fiorello; crew, Diary of Anne Frank; crew, Nite of Knights; participant.

HOCK, MELANIE: Future Business Leaders, Pep Club.

HORNBECK, PAUL:

HOWARD, TOM: Runes, Honor Roll, Varsity Golf, Nobelmen, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus, Nite of Knights, Central Committee participant, National Honor Society

HROMODKA , SANDY:

HUBERT , STEVE : Honor Roll, Intramurals.

HUENINK, DIANE : Pep Club , Honor Roll.

HYDE, ART: Vars i ty Wrestlin g, Boy' s Track.

HYNEK , CINDY : Pep Cl u b, Ho n or Roll , Countesses, Modern Choir, Nite of Knights participant.

IRVIN, BOB: DECA.

IRVIN , JOHN: Ski Club, Swi m ming.

ISSACS, PAM: Honor Roll

JA CKSON, CLEVE:

JA COBSO N , SHIRLEY: Pep Club, Honor Roll, Art Club, Dracu la; crew, Nite of Knights pa rticipant

JA MES , AN DREA: Future Physician s, Pep Club , Science Clu b.

JE N S E N MA RK:

JE N S EN '!' O M: Key Club, S Club, Wrestlin g.

JEU R JJ G ARY: S Club, Boy's Gymnasti cs, Boy 's~>

JOH W JE FF: S Club, Honor Roll, Fo otb all , ·.t

N o l •. A dvanced Band, Court Choir, Okl ahoma ; N at 1, , )n or Society.

JOH N S ( fA R K: Letter of Commendation, Hon or Ba sk c }olf, National Honor Society.

JOHN S C ;. R Y: Pep Club, Honor Roll.

KE H LIN r- 1 • i: -·. t'- utu re Nurses, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Moctr,

KET E~. ,- .· • EV E: S Cl u b, Honor Roll, Wrestling, Advanced ,.,·ar..

KT·· :-, ,_ K AT H Y: DECA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Girl's

Y, CRAI G : Key Club, S Club, Honor Roll, Swimming, ·t:

e Te nnis.

·· .t•jN£ Y, KARE N: Girl's Gymnastics.

(1.,AH N, DENI SE: Pep Club, Honor Roll.

n, AN EC KY, DOUG: Golf.

K L ECK NE R, DENISE:

KL EEGE , RICHARD: Football, Nite of Knights, participant.

KL EE GE, ROGER : Football, Nite of Knights, participant.

KO BZA, CINDY: Pep Club, Honor Roll.

KOUMA, MARK:

KRAMER, DA VE: Clarion.

KRANTZ , STEVE : Creative Writing Club, Debate, National Forensic League, National Merit Finalist, Four Year Regents Winner, National Honor Society.

KROHN, LOU : Pep Club, Science Club, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast, National Honor Society

KROLL , NANCY: Pep Club, German Club, Honor Roll, Orchestra, Dracula, crew, Fiorello , crew, Nite of Knights {:entral Committee, participant.

KRUEGER, STEVE:

KUCERA, MISSY: Honor Roll, Girl's Swimmi n g, Girl's Tennis.

KUSHNER, MARK: International Club , treasurer, Orchestra, treasurer, Oklahoma.

KUSHNER, MIKE: Honor Roll, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist.

LANDES, GAIL:

LANG, ALAN:

LAWLOR, STEVE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Swimming

LEBARON, PATTY: Future Physicians, Future Nurses, Student Council, American Field Service Central Committee, L'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, cast , Nite of Knights, Central Committee, Ecology Club, Tennis.

LEBER, TERRY:

LEHL, KIRK: Honor Roll.

LESZCYNSKI, CINDY:

LOFGREN, CINDY: National Forensic League, Runes, Honor Roll, Girl's Volleyball, Modern Choir, Nite of Knights participant.

LOVELADY, DENNIS: Tennis, Wrestling.

LOWE, KAREN: Future Business Leaders, Girl's Gymnastics.

LOWERY, BRIAN:

LUCE, TERRY:

MAJORINS, ANDY: Honor Roll, Reserve Cross Country, Reserve Track.

MALAMUD, GUIDO: Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

MALICK, CHERYL: Future Business Leaders, Honor Roll.

MARK, JANET: International Club, German Club, Pep Club, secretary, president, Student Council, Honor Roll, Thalians , Junior-Senior Prom Attendant, Homecoming Candidate , Girl's Track, Girl ' s Volleyball, Modern Choir, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, National Honor Society.

Mc C ANDLESS, MELINDA: International Club, Red Cross, S ci ence Club, Runes, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, National Honor Society.

"T U N , DAN: Clarion.

McCRACKEN, SARA: Ski Club, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast.

McCRACKEN, SUSIE: Pep Club, Student Council, Honor Roll, Letter of Commendation, Senior Class treasurer, Thalians, Spanish Club, Homecoming candidate, Court Choir, L'il Abner, cast and crew, Oklahoma, cast, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, Crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights, participant.

McFARLAND, MIKE: Varsity Gymnaitics, S Club.

McGINNIS, RANDY: Football, Swimming, Track, Modern Choir.

McGREW, CLAUDIA: Future Physicians-Future Nurses, Pep Club, International Club, Honor Roll, Girl's Gymnastics, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus.

McMANAMAN, STEVE: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Football, Reserve Basketball.

MEISINGER, DAVID: Swimming, Nobelmen, Court Choir, Nite of Knights, participant.

MEYER, CORINNE: Future Business Leaders, Future Physicians-Future Nurses, Runes, Honor Roll, Girl's Swimming.

MEYER, PAM: Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Thalians, County Government Day Representative, Countesses, Court Choir, L'il Abner, cast, Oklahoma, cast, Dracula, crew, Night of One Acts, crew, Night of January 16th, crew.

MEYER, STEPH: Synkra Knights, Honor Roll, Girl's Swimming.

MICHAEL, BARB: Future Teachers, International Club, Pep Club, Clarion, Honor Roll, Girl's Tennis.

MILLER, KEVIN: DECA, vice-president, Track.

MILLER, RON: DECA.

MILLER, RUTH: Future Physicians-Future Nurses, International Club, vice-president, president, Red Cross, Clarion, Honor Roll, County Government Day Representative, Girl's Track, Countesses, Modern Choir, Court Choir, American Field Service, Central Committee, Oklahoma, cast, National Honor Society, Pep Club.

MILLS, STEVE: S Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Roll, County Government Day Representative, Homecoming attendant, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Modern Choir, Advanced Band, Reserve Wrestling, Nite of Knights, participant, National Honor Society.

MISCHNICK, BILL: Reserve Baseball, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Court Choir, Oklahoma; chorus and crew.

MISLE, MARSHA: Pep Club, DECA, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

MISLE, SHARON: Thalians, SHIELD, Honor Roll, Court Choir, Diary of Anne Frank, crew.

MOELLER, DAVID: Chess Club, Science Club, Court Choir,. Oklahoma, cast.

MOON, SUSAN: International Club, Pep Club, Thalians, Honor Roll, Orchestra, State · Music Clinic, L'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, orchestra, Girl's Tennis, Our Town, cast.

MOORE, JAMINE: Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Ecology Club.

MOORE, KEVIN: Key Club, Science Club, S Club, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Dance Band, Advanced Band, Nite of Knights, Central Committee, participant,

MOORE, MICHELE: Future Business Leaders, Orchestra.

MORROW, BOB: Reserve Varsity Football, Reserve Varsity Track.

MOSS, GAIL: Pep Club.

MOULTON, JULIE:

MURPHY, DAVID: Reserve Baseball, Reserve Football.

NEAL, JODY: DECA.

NEFSKY, FRANCES: Pep Club, Honor Roll, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast, Nite of Knights, participant.

NEILL, GARY:

NELSON, JOHN: Nobelmen, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast. 210

NESS, PHIL: Reserve Football.

NICHOLS, JERRY: S Club, Reserve Baseball, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Football.

NIEDERHAUS, MIKE: DECA, Key Club, Court Choir.

NORDBROCK, CRAIG: Honor Roll, Varsity Wrestling, Advanced Band, Nite of Knights, participant.

NORMAN, RONDA: Pep Club.

NORTHUP, DOUG: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Roll, Varsity Football, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus.

NOVAK, TERRI: Ski Club, Thalians, Thespians, Honor Roll, Countesses, Modern Choir, Orchestra, Court Choir, State Music Clinic, American Field Service, Finalist, L'il Abner, cast, Oklahoma, cast, Night of One Acts, cast, Night of January 16th, cast, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, National Honor Society.

NUTT, DEBBIE: Pep Club, Honor Roll, Modem Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast, Fiorello, crew.

NUTTER, DENNIS: Advanced Band, Sophomore Football.

OBBINK, KIM: Pep Club, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus, National Honor Society.

OOSTING, CHRIS: Future Teachers, Pep Club.

OPOCENSKY, JAN: Thalians, Creative Writing Club, Honor Roll, Modern Choir, L'il Abner, crew, Nite of Knights, participant, National Honor Society.

ORA, LESLIE: International Club, French club, Thalians. ORR, DEBBY: Court Choir, Oklahoma, cast.

ORTH, KATIE: Orchestra, L'il Abner, orchestra.

O'SHEA, SARAH: DECA, Honor Roll.

PAUL, RAY: DECA, Varsity Gymnastics.

PENROD, JOHN:

PENTERMAN, CAROL: Synkra Knights, Honor Roll, Girl's Volleyball, Court Choir, Countesses, State Music Clinic, Girl's Swimming, L'il Abner, cast and crew, Oklahoma, cast, Dracula, crew, My Three Angels, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights, participant, Hastings Honor Choir, National Honor Society.

PERRY, MARCY: Pep Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Future Homemakers, Synkra Knights, treasurer, Honor Roll, Homecoming attendant, Girl's Swimming, American Field Service, Semi-Finalist, and Central Committee, Nite of Knights, participant.

PETTIT, PETE: Sophomore Football, Sophomore Wrestling, Advanced Band.

PHILLIPS, GINNY: DECA, Pep Club, Ski Club.

PICKEL, JANICE: International Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, German Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

PICKERING, TONYE: Pep Club, French Club.

PIERCE, MIKE:

PITLOR, SONYA: Honor Roll.

PIVONKA, KENT: Reserve Football.

PORTSCHE, KEN: Ski Club, Reserve Golf.

POTTER, EMILY: Honor Roll.

PRESTON, KAREN:

PROCTOR, TAWNY: Pep Club, Honor Roll.

PUTNAM, CINDY: Future Homemakers, historian.

QUINN, DAN:

RATHE, CHRIS: Varsity and Reserve Baseball, Sophomore Football.

REESE, MARGARET: Girl's Tennis.

REIFSCHNEIDER, BILL:

REIMNITZ, JOHN: Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Chess Club, Reserve Baseball.

RENNER, TERRI: Future Homemakers, Art Club, Runes, Girl's Volleyball.

RERUCHA, PEG: DECA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

RICHARDS, SHELLEY: L ' il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, crew, Night of January 16th, cast , My Three Angels, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew ·

RINNE, DENISE: Honor Roll, Girl's Swimming, Synkra-Knights, Nite of Knights, Girl's Tennis, National Honor Society

ROBBINS, LES : Honor Roll , Reserve Baseball, Advanced Band, Intramural Baseball.

ROBINSON, GAIL: Future Business Leaders.

ROBINSON, MONTE : DECA, Sophomore class vice president, Baseball

ROGACKI , CHERYL:

ROGACKI, TERRY :

ROHRBAUGH , CATHY: Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma , chorus, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award

ROHRBERG, GRETA: International Club, Pep Club , Synkra Nights, Honor Roll, Advanced Band, State Music Clinic, Diary of Anne Frank, crew

ROTH, SCOTT: Varsity Gymnastics.

ROTSCHAFER , STEVE:

ROTSCHAFFER, STEVE:

ROUX, LESLIE : Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader, Synkra Knights, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom candidate, Homecoming attendant, National Honor Society

RUSSELL, BECKY: Ecology Club, Thalians

SALESTROM, JAN: Ski Club , Student Counc il, secre t ary , senior vice president, Thalians , vi ce preside n t , Thespians vice president, Clarion, Runes, Honor Roll, American Field Service, finalist and Central Comm i ttee , Building Advisory Board, National Honor Society, Dracula , crew, Fiorello, crew, Diary of Anne Frank crew, N i te of Knights Central Committee and participant

SALSTRAND , JON :

SASSE, RENNIE: Golf, Boy 's Swimming, Nobelmen, Court Choir

SATLIGAN , ELMIRA: AFS student.

SAVIDGE, CHARLEEN : International Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Fiorello , crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew.

SAYLOR , JO H N: Honor Roll, Advanced Band, Reserve Swimming.

SAYLOR, KARY KRIS: Future Business Leaders.

SCHAFFER , DOUG: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball.

SCHAINOIST , DIANE : Honor Roll , Oklahoma , crew, Orchestra, Advanced Band , Girl's Track.

SCHEVE , BOB : Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Roll, S Club , Wrestl ing

SCHMIDT, AUDREY: Pep Club.

SCHMITZ, JENNIFER: Honor Roll

SCHNEIDER , DEBRA:

SCHNEIDER , MIKE:

SCHOENHOLZ, MARY BETH:

SCHOENING, SHAREE:

SCHOONOVER, ARCHIE : Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus.

SCISSORS, JACKIE: Dracula, cre w , Fiorello, crew.

SEACREST, SHAWN : DECA, S k i Club, Girl's Swimming.

SEBEK, RITA:

SELMER , BRIAN: Varsity Football.

SEVERNS, ELLEN: Future Teacher, In t ernational Club, Red Cross, My Three Angels, crew.

SHARP, JAN: Honor Roll.

SHELDON, LAUREL: Honor Roll, Oklahoma, cast and crew, My Three Angel, crew.

SHOEMAKER, PHIL:

SHONERD, NANCY: Varsity Cheerleader, International Club, Pep Club, Thalians, Honor Roll, County Government Day, Junior -Senior Prom candidate, Homecoming candidate, Countesses, Modern Choir, Court Choir, L 'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma , chorus, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, dancer, Diary of

Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights participant, Girl's State Alternate, National Honor Socity.

SHRINER, ANDY: DECA, Reserve Basketball , Varsity Football, Varsity Track.

SIECKMANN , CAROL: International Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Honor Roll, Fiorello, crew

SIMON , JIM: Debate, National Forensic League, Shield, Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Tennis.

SMITH, CALVERT :

SMITH , CAREY :

SMITH , DEBBIE:

SMITH , JAN: Pep Club, Honor Roll , Orchestra, National Honor Society

SMITH , MICHELLE: Pep Club, Runes , Girl's Varsity Track.

SMI T H, SANDY : Future Business Leaders, Future Homemakers, Pep Club , Runes , Nite of Knights, participant.

SMITH, SUE : Creative Writing Club, Honor Roll , Girl's Gymnastics.

SOBOTKA, JEAN: Future Teachers, Honor Roll , Modern Choir, Court Choir , Oklahoma , choru s.

SOMERMEYER, GREGG : Honor Roll, Intramurals.

SORENSEN , JIM : Intramurals , Vars i ty Football , Varsity Track.

SORRELL , TIM : DECA , Reserve football .

SORTLAND , JOHN: Vars i ty Swimming.

STAHLNECKER , DAROLD:

STAUFFER , JIM : DECA.

STEFFENS, JEANNE: International Club, secretary, Pep Club, Honor Roll , Countesses, Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma ; chorus, Dracula , crew , Nite of Knights, participant, National Honor Society, All-City Choir,

STEELE, GREG:

STEPHENSON I DA VE:

STEWARD, PATTY: Future Business Leaders , president, Pep Club.

STEWART, GAYLE:

STILWELL, MAGGI:

STOVER, SUE: Thalians, Thespians , Runes , Fiorello, crew, Night of January 16th, crew, Nite of Knights , participant.

SUNDERMAN, MARK:

SUNDERMAN , MARLA:

SUTTON,TYLER : T~nk

SWANSON , SUSAN : Pep Club, Honor Roll , Modern Choir.

TEFFT, PATTY:

THELANDER, AMY : Thalians , Honor Roll, Ecology Club , Modern Choir, Countesses, Court Choir, L 'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma, chorus and crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights participant.

THOMPSON , BRIAN: DECA, County Government Day, Intramurals.

THOMPSON, BRUCE: Reserve Football, Golf, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Nobelmen, Modern Choir, Court Choir.

THOMPSON , CAROL: Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, Chorus

THOMPSON , CURTIS:

THOMPSON, JEFF: Varsity Wrestling, Orchestra, Advanced Band

THOMPSON, JIM: Clarion , Honor Roll, S Club , Varsity-Baseball, Basketball , Junior -Senior Prom attendant.

THOMPSON , RICH : S Club, Honor Roll , Homecoming candidate, Varsity and Reserve Gymnastics, Reserve Wrestling, Intramu rals.

THOMPSON , STEPHANIE : Shield, Runes, Thalians, Thespians, Honor Roll, L 'il Abner, crew, Oklahoma , crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello , crew, Night of One Acts , Director, My Three Angels, crew, Diary of Anne Frank , crew, Nite of Knights, participant, Nat i onal Honor Societv.

TICE , HOLLY : Pep Club, Honor Roll, Thalians , Thespians , Court Choir, L 'il Abner , crew, Oklahoma, chorus and crew, Dracula, crew, Fiorello, crew, Night of One Acts , crew , Night of January 16th , crew, My Three Angels, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew, Nite of Knights, participant , National Honor Society.

TIDBALL , TIM: S Club, Varsity Gymnastics

TIEMANN, NOBBY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes , Key Club , S Club , Honor Roll, Reserve, Sophomore, Varsity Football , Reserve Track.

TILL , PAM:

TITUS , JIM : Chess Club , Letter of Commendation, Regents Four year winner , Honor Roll , Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Wrestling , Advanced Band , National Honor Society.

TORRENCE , DAN: Key Club , S Club , Honor Roll , Varsity Football and Track , Reserve Football and Track.

TROESTER , TOM: Reserve Baseball , Cross Country , Golf, Advanced Band.

TURNER, DOUG: Ski Club

TURNER, ROSE :

UMSTEAD , BONNIE: Thalians , Honor Roll , L 'il Abner , crew, Dracula , crew, National Honor Society

UNDERWOOD, NANCY: Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader , Ski Club , Honor Roll , Synkra Knights , Junior -Senior Prom attendant , Homecoming Queen, Girl 's Swimming

UNGER , SUSAN :

URBOM, RANDY: S Club , Honor Roll , Tennis , County Government Day, Court Choir , Oklahoma , chorus.

VARGA, SUSAN : Clarion.

VASINA, ERNIE :

VOIGHT, MARTIN: Key Club , Thalians, Dracula, crew.

WAGEY, LINDA : DECA, Pep Club, Future Business Leaders, Future Nurses , Honor Roll.

WALKER , JEFF: Chess Club , Honor Roll, Advanced Band.

WALLIN, MARILYN: Orchestra.

WARD: LORI:

WARD, TAMERA: DECA, Future Homemakers, International Club, Red Cross

WARD, TOM: S Club, Reserve Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track.

WATKINS, DEB: International Club, Pep Club, French Club.

WEBB, DAVID: Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus.

WEBER, DON: Clarion, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, S Club, treasurer, Varsity-Baseball, Football, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Court Choir, Oklahoma , chorus, Nite of Knights, participant.

WEESNER, JULIA: Pep Club, Ski Club.

WEIMER, ROB: Chess Club, Science Club, National Merit · Finalist, Four Year Regents winner Honor Roll Nobelmen Modern Choir, Court Choir, L 'il Ab;er, cast, Okl~homa, cast: Fiorello , cast, National Honor Society.

WEKESSER , TOM: Deca, parliamentarian, Future Business Leaders, Future Physicians-Future Nurses, Key Club, President, Red Cross, Student Council, Treasurer, Junior Class President, Shield photographer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Boys State Representative, Nite of Knights, participant, superintendants Advisory Board.

WENTZ, DANA: International Club, Pep Club, Fiorello, crew, Diary of Anne Frank, crew.

WHEELER, NEAL:

WHITE, LORENA: Pep Club.

WHITEHEAD, LESLEY: Pep Club, Student Council, Synkra Knights, president Clarion, Honor Roll, Homecoming candidate, Nite of Knights, participant, National Honor Society.

WHITESELL , STEVE:

WIEDERSPAN, DAWNE: International Club, Pep Club, 212

Thalians , Honor Roll , Dracula , crew, Fiorello, crew.

WIEDMAN, LAURA: Ecology Club.

WILHELM, RODNEY: Key Club.

WILLITS , BECKY : Pep Club, Secretary, Synkra Knights, Treasurer , Modern Choir, Court Choir, Oklahoma, chorus , N ite of Knights Part icipant.

WILNES , DOUG: Swimming.

WILSON, DANA: Honor Roll, Countesses, Court Choir, L'il Abner, cast , Oklahoma , cast.

WISBEY, GORDON :

WISMER, JEFF: Sophomore Football

WOLTEMATH, SHARON: Deca , Honor Roll, Modern Choir, Oklahoma, crew, My Three Angels , crew

WOOD , JEFF : Deca, Varsity Cross Country , Varsity Track.

WULF , KAREN:

YANT , MATT:

YEAGER , IRENE :

YEAGER , LUCY : Pep Club , Runes , Advanced Band, Girl 's Tenn i s

YOUNG , CORKEY:

YOUNG , JANET: Countesses , Court Choir , L'il Abner , cast, Oklahoma , chorus, Fiorello , crew.

YOUNG. JOHN:

ZIEMAN , KIM: Reserve Football.

ZIMMERMAN , JERI: Ski Club , Synkra Knights, Girls Swimming, Modern Choir , Court Choir , Oklahoma, chorus , Nite of Knights participant.

ZOBS , ELIZABETH: Art Club, Vice-President, Girl 's Volleyball.

National Forensic League;~;e;c::;~7'3n

Mark Adams

Dodie Acklie

Morris Allen

Margaret Burden

Bill Chesen

John Edgecomb

Rich Evnen

Joyce Gibbens

Bruke Hinds

Steve Kranz

Martin Kuehne r

Larry Mozer

Ken Putnam

Joel Re imnitz

John Reimnitz

Steve Spitsnogle

Darold Stahlnecker

Mi ss Diane Hall , sponsor

Chess Club

Rob Weimer , president

Mike Turner , vi ce -president

Kevin Powell, secretary-treasurer

Doug Agnew

Andy Berger

Mike DeVri es

John Duncan

Jerry Fusselman

Mike Krondak

Martin Kushner

Randy Lang

Dave Moeller

Larry Mozer

Randy Perry

Paul Pettit

Mark Reida

Joel Reimnitz

John Reimnitz

Steve Roper

Darold Stahlnecker

Mark Weihe

George Work

George Pearce, sponsor

S Club

Steve Mills, pres i d ent

Rich Beggs , vice-pr esi dent

Dave Bomberger, secreta r y

Don Weber, treasu rer

Gary Gilson, ser geant-at -arms

Rob Baker

Roger Beem an

Pat Bridger

Les Buckley

Bill Carveth

Bob Cullinan

Cliff Davis

Rich Douglas

Doug Drbal

John Duncan

Tom Etmund

Jim Glen

Gil Goldsmith

Paul Haas

Joel Houfek

Tom Jensen

Jeff Johnson

Steve Johnson

SteveKetelhut

John Lohrberg

Dennis Lovelady

John Lucchino

Dave Marti

John McCracken

Brad Mellott

Kevin Moore

Jerry Nichols

Dave Ruthsatz

Bob Scheve

Brian Selmer

Doug Schaffer

Jim Thompson

Rich Thompson

Dan Torrence

Norbert Tiemann

Jim Titus

Jim Wallasky

Dan Weaver

Scot t Whitcomb

Roy Churchill, sponsor

Future PhvsiciansFuture Nurses

Lor i Ack lie

Jan Bart e ls

Jack ie Ben ne tt

Jeanie B en n e tt

Marcia Divis

Elaine Douglas

Greg Go e to w ski

Bob Hachi y a

Jani ce Han way

Andrea Jam es

Gentry Lewis

Tom Madd o x

Shelley Peter son

Tammy Pi ck eri n g

Sonya Pit/o r

Theresa Vos

Mrs Marj o ri e Cou rtney, sponsor

Kent Lovelac e , sponso r

Oklahoma Cast

Curly- Rick Alloway

A unt Eller- Ma ry B ur cham , Dana Wilson

Laurey - Terr y No vak , Ca rol Penterman

Slim - Gary Gilso n

Ik e- Bo b Cu lli n an

A do An ni e-M elissa Bae r, Patti Harney

Will Parker -Do c Chave s

Ju d-Rober t Weim er

My Three Angels Cast

Alfred - Mike K e en

Joseph-R i chard Evene n

Jule s- Doc Chaves

Uncle Henr i- Rick A ll oway

Felix Ducotel -S t eve Pau l son

Neph e w (o f Fe lix Duco t el)-Bob Cullinan

Ma r ie Lou ise-Lynn Brammie r

Our Town Cast

Stage Manage r -Do c Chaves

Em il y Webb -L iz Bea r d

Geo r ge Gibbs -Andy Berger

Mr. Webb-Joe Campanile

Mrs. Webb-Amy Thelander

Dr. Gibbs-S t ephen Paulson

Mrs. Gibbs -Ca t herine Lyon

Rebecca- L ynn Bramier

Wally- Mik e Keene

Mrs. Soames-Melissa Bae r

Joe Crow e l-Je ff Belker

Joe Stoda r d-Steve Lawlor

S imon Stimson-Bill McVicke r

How i e Newsom-Bill Norris

S i Crowell-Lee Northrup

Constable Warren-Mark Olson

Sam Craig Rod Rogers

Professo r Willard-Bob Rustermier

Science Club

Lo r ie Acklie

A n dy Berger

Jack i e Benne t t

Jeanie Bennett

Julie Byerl y

Patricia Byerly

Rich Cole

Michelle DeGraw

Mike DeVries

R ich Douglas

Will Fraizer

Carol Gr oothuis

Janice Hanway

Andrea James

Lou Krohn

Lee Lukehart

Melinda McCandless

Benjamin Moore

Randall Perry

Wolfgang Pfeiffer

Kevin Powell

John Reimnitz

Dave Turner

Jayne Woytassek

Oscar Bretthorst, sponsor

Joe Dappen , sponsor

Gunna r Overgaard , sponsor

Bob Joyce , president

Kevin Miller vice-president

Candi Coupe , secretary

Patty Bikkie , treasurer

Paula Hempel , historian

Julie Andros, public relations

Mark Dahrash , segeant-at-arms

Dirk Allgood

Ty Andros

Janice Baskin

Peggy Bruster

Warren Brauer

Debbie Butler

Diana Butler

Carmen Chesnut

Tamsen Cipriano

Mike Eckery

Patti Erb

Denise Fowler

Kate Graf

Lisa Harvey

Bob Irvin

Kathy Kimball

DeeDee Mares

Brad Mellott

Julie Moulten

Patty Mulgrue

Mike Niederhaus

Jody Neal

Dave Nutt

Sarah O 'Shea

Brad Packett

Ginny Phillips

Danny Quinn

Peggy Rerucha

Lyla Robinson

Monte Robinson

Cindy Rolfsmeyer

Charles Safar ik

Doug Schmidt

Sally Schrader

Shawn Seacrest

Bruce Sheaff

Andy Shriner

Debra Smith

Tim Sorrell

Jim Stauffer

Brian Thompson

Sharon Woltemath

Tom Wekesser

Gregg Whitney

Dennis Wilson

Jeff Wood

Nancy Young

Mrs. Nelsie Baskin, sponsor

Future Business Leaders

Patty Steward, president

Cheryl Malick, vice-president

Michelle Moore, secretary

Linda Wagey, treasurer

John Gulick, reporter

Karen Buis

Jim Gulick

Melanie Hock

Corrinne Meyer

Gail Robinson

Kris Saylor

Patty Tefft

Mrs. Rose Beideck, sponsor

Miss Sharon Matejka, sponsor

Bob Nielsen, sponsor

Future Teachers

Debbie Caspers

Sandra Cook

Carol Ekblad

Mary Mahaffy

Sharon Merritt

Barbara Michael

Linda Olson

Lynette Todd

Mrs. Sue VanHorn, sponsor

Quinquatrus

Steve Weber, president

Elizabeth Zobs, vice president

Monie Schuling, secretary-treasurer

Amy Anderson

Tina Chierichetti

Kim Cook

Brad Nicklas

Leslie Pesek

Jill Schleiger

Sharee Schoening

Carol Shaffer

Becky Sherwood

Debbie Van Horn

Terry Young

Don Byorth, Sponsor

Mary Boren, Sponsor

Snykra-Knights

Lesley Whitehead, president

Steph Meyer, vice-president

Mary Churchill, secretary

Marcy Perry , treasurer

Margaret Ahern

Connie Allen

Amy Berniklau

Patty Chicoine

Che r y l Cr ess

Jane Deeter

Lynn Duling

Liz Edgecomb

Sue Fayt i nger

214

Jane Frey

Julie Graf

Becky Hinrichs

Joy Hollingsworth

Karen Jensen

Joni Knaub

Cathy Lang

Sue Maude

Judi McMahan

Julie Metzger

Kathy Morrow

Patty Mulgrue

Mary Naber

Jan Nuernberger

Carol Penterman

Denise Rinne

Greta Rohrberg

Lexi Rohrberg

Leslie Roux

Jill Schleiger

Julie Scott

Carol Shaffer

Nancy Underwood

Becky Willits

Jeri Zimmerman

Mrs. Carol Woody, Sponsor

Runes Staff

Stephanie Thompson, Editor-in-chief

Poetry Staff

Tom Howard, Editor

Sue Damm

Cindy Lofgren

Jody Neal

Jane Nelson

Fiction Staff

Paula Damke, Editor

Elizabeth Knoll

Kathy O'Shea

Kevin Powell

Non-fiction Staff

Jane Herriott, Editor

Debbie Andelt

Dianne Moseman

Shelley Peterson

Business Staff

Sandy Smith , Manager

Dara Gill

Judi McMahan

Promotion Staff

Terri Renner, Manager

Corinne Meyer

Julie Metzger

Art Staff

Jim Dalton, Editor

Jan Arvanette

Frank Daharsh

Mrs. Elinor Mack, Sponsor

Thespians

Rick Alloway

Melissa Baer

Jan Baskin

Kathy Busboom

Lynn Camp

Doc Chaves

Debb i e Hassebroek

Terr i Novak

Jan Salestrom

Sibyl Shaw

Sue Stover

Stephanie Thompson

Holly Tice

Mrs. Louise McDonald, sponsor

Thalians

Karen Allison

Julie Beall

Melissa Baer

Jeff Belker

Nancy Binder

Warren Brauer

Martin Brunhouse

Margaret Burden

Kathy Busboom

Lynn Camp

Joe Campanile

Doc Chaves

Lynn Clausen

Ken Coup

Mike Keene

Lori Kincaid

Sue Kreuscher

Nancy Kroger

Anita Lewis

Dale Lewis

Cathy Lyon

Pam Meyer

Lee Northup

Terri Novak

Mark Olson

Steve Paulson

Amy The lander

Stephanie Thompson

Mrs. Louise McDonald, sponsor

International Club

Ruth Miller, president

Jeanne Steffens, secretary

Kim Hachiya, treasurer

Mark Kushner, treasurer

Amy Berniklau

Jennie Bower

Joan Brakke

Debbie Connell

Lynn Duling

Viveca Fredricksson

Jane Frey

Dara Gill

Karen Godkin

Rosalie Gruenemeyer

Nancy Kroger

Connie Lingenfelder

Cindy Longacre

Linda Loveless

Lee Lukehart

Mary Mahaffy

Susan Moon

Terri Mullen

Linda Olson

Debbie Patterson

Roxana Pettigrew

Wolfgang Pfeiffer

Debbie Reinmuth

Elmira Satligan

Cindy Scheve

Monie Schulling

Mary Sheffield

Olava Sineon

Caroline Spatz

Libby Swanson

Kitty Talbot

Debbie VanHorn

Sven Winemark

Eldonna Woltemath

Ba r b Woodruff

Tasmen Yauney

Shalla Young

Linda Yue

Mrs. Lois Althouse, sponsor

Mrs. Nancy Harding, sponsor

George Pearce, sponsor

Mrs. Minnie Ruff, sponsor

Countesses

Janice Baskin

Mary Burcham

Patti Harney

Cindy Hynek

Pam Meyer

Ruth Miller

Terri Novak

Carol Pen terman

Nancy Shonerd

Jeanne Steffens

Amy Thelander

Dana Wilson

Janet Young

Frank Mills , sponsor

Noblemen

Rick Alloway

Doc Chaves

B ill Chesen

Bob Cullinan

Doug Drbal

Mike Edholm

Tom Howard

Jeff Johnson

Dave Meisinger

John Nelson

Warren Sasse

Bruce Thompson

Robert Weimer

Frank Mills, sponsor

Pep Club

Janet Mark , president

Debbie Butler, vice -p resi dent

Becky Willits , secretary

Carol Cross , treasurer

Marcy Pe rry , sargeant-at -arms

Kelly Clark , central-squad-leader

Lori Acklie

Margaret Ahern

Debbie Andelt

Amy Anderson

Becky Anderson

Nancy Anderson

Gretchen Baumgarten

Christy Bauer

Martha Bayley

Connie Bax

Liz Beard

Cathy Beck

Patty Benner

Nancy Bennett

Lois Berg

Annika Bernardini

Amy Berniklau

Mary Biggs

Kyle Boehmer

Debbie Bolin

Sue Bokemper

Jeannie Bower

Janelle Blatchley

Pam Brady

Joan Brakke

Lynn Brammeier

Lisa Broman

Tracy Buckner

Lorie Busboom

Sherri Busch

Denise Calderon

Kendra Camp

Lynn Camp

Jean Carlin

Allison Catron

Cindy Cederholm

Carrie Chesen

Mary Churchill

Paula Churchill

Tamsen Cipriano

Penny Cole

Debbie Connell

Kim Cook

Sandy Cook

Beth Costin

Mary Costin

Cheryl Cress

Candi Coupe

Paula Damke

Debbie Dare

Jane Deeter

Grace Dewey

Elaine Douglas

Robin Douglas

Peggy Drews

Lisa Druliner

Linda Dula

Janice Duling

Lynn Duling

Mary Dunn

Liz Edgecomb

Sherri Felber

Jill Ferris

Kerry Fisher

Valerie Fisher

Patty Fowle r

Susan Frederick

Viveca Fredriksson

Jane Frey

Genalee Gibson

Dara Gill

Gwen Gorthey

Julie Gray

Jackie Graham

Carol Groothuis

Kim Grosskopf

Rosalee Gruenemeyer

Mary Guest

Dee Hadden

Kim Hachiya

Kaye Hagerman

Cindy Hamm

Jane Harkrader

Nancy Harrington

Dori Hatch

Cheralyn Haynes

Kendra Henderson

Heidi Henningson

Polly Hergert

Diane Hernandez

Joan Higgins

Becky Hinrichs

Doris Hitz

Melanie Hock

Connie Hoffman

Joy Hollingsworth

Vonna Honeycutt

Robin Howat

Debbie Isherwood

Andrea.James

Robin James

Karen Jensen

Mary Jewell

Kim Jiracek

Mary Johnson

Mary Johnson

Kim Jones

Joni Kaltenberger

Alyce Kennedy

Sue Kess

Karen Kleckner

Deanne Kobler

Sue Kreuscher

Nancy Kroger

Lou Krohn

Judith Krohn

Nancy Kroll

Frances Kruge r

Barb Kumpf

Cathy Lang

April La u

Jean Linch

Dawn Lindbioom

Connie Lingenfelder

Cindy Longacre

Beth Llewellyn

Shelley Malick

Mary Mahaffy

Holly Marx

Sue Maude

Margaret McCandless

Kathy McCullock

Susie McCracken

·

Sharon Merritt

Julie Metzger

Cindy Meyer

Pam Meyer

Barbara Michael

Ruth Miller

Marsha Misle

Tracy Mitchell

Cindy Moeller

Mary Morgan

Gini Morse

Karen Mortensen

Dianne Moseman

Gail Moss

Elaine Motycka

Patty Mulgrue

Teri Mullen

Judy Mundt

Patty Neidfelt

Mary Nelson

Cory Nickerson

Genny Norland

Tammy Novotny

Jan Nuernberger

Debbie Nutt

Lori Nutt

Barb Ochsner

Linda Olson

Teresa Owens

Kathy Parrish

Debbie Patterson

Debbie Paul

Teresa Paulson

Tracey Pearce

Cathy Peterson

Michelle Philson

Ginny Phillips

Tonye Pickering

Leslie Pesek

Julie Popp

Kay Powell

Karen Reckling

Laurie Reichenbach

Debbie Reinmuth

Patty Robb

Cindy Rolfsmeyer

Susan Roberts

Alexis Rohrberg

Elmira Satligan

Diana Scheidt

Cindy Scheve

Jill Schleiger

Carol Shaffer

Merry Schleining

Tami Schmidt

Audrey Schmidt

Teri Schmidt

Monie Schulling

Tracey Scissors

Julie Scott

Barb Sherman

Becky Sherwood

Mary Shipferling

Holly Shoemaker

Roxane Siefkes

Monica Sicner

Sandy Smith

Debbie Smith

Jan Smith

Jeanne Steffens

Patty Svoboda

Cindy Steiner

Maggie Stilwell

Jan Stogdill

Libby Swanson

Tina Tate

Holly Tice

Kathy Tubach

Teri Tuma

Debbie Van Neste

Cherri Wassung

Deb Watkins

Jayne Woytassek

Patti Woytassek

Becky Wohlfarth

Chris Wilson

Kim Wilnes

Tasmen Yauney

Nancy Young

Shalla Young

Terry Young

Mrs. Janice Kinney , sponsor

Newsdesk

Rick Alloway

Patti Harney

Ted McConnell

Dianne Moseman

Miss Mary Huffman , adviser

Clarion

Don Weber, editor

Ruth Miller, assistant editor

Jan Salestrom, assistant editor

Kim Hachiya , managing editor

Debbie Andelt, copy editor

Lesley Whitehead, copy editor

·

Bob Cullinan, sports editor

Dave Kramer, sports staff

Jim Thompson, sports staff

Morris Allen

Cathy Beck

John Fauss

Vicki Fink

Joan Higgins

Sue Kissack

Shelly Peterson

Libby Swanson

Mike Turner

Paula Damke, business manager

Jeanelle Anderson, business staff

Barb Michael, business staff

Sue Varga, bookkeeper

Laura Garnett, artist

Steve Kerns, artist

Miss Mary Huffman, adviser

National Honor Society

Rick Alloway

Deborah Andelt

Melisa Baer

Rodney Baker

Mollie Baldwin

216

Catherine Beck

Roger Beeman

Andrew Berger

Laura Boles

David Bomberger

Kristine Brock

Lester Buckley

Mary Burcham

Deborah Butler

Lynn Camp

David Chaves

William Chesen

Patricia Chicoine

Tamsen Cipriano

Cheryl Cleven

Cheryl Cress

Vicki Crosier

Carol Cross

Robert Cullinan

Richard Douglas

Dougles Drbal

Lisa Druliner

John Duncan

Nancy Fahlberg

Sue Faytinger

Susan Fr ederick

Jane Frey

Scott Fridrich

Tom Furrer

Laura Garnett

Katherine Graf

Taylor Greer

Carol Groothuis

John Gulick

Paul Haas

Kim Hachiya

Barbara Haggh

Jan i ce Hanway

Patricia Harney

Kitt Hemphill

Jane Herriott

Thomas Howard

Jeffery Johnson

Mark Johnson

Robert Joyce

Steven Krantz

Lou Krohn

Michael Kushner

Guido Malamud

Janet Mark

Melinda McCandless

Ruth Miller

Steven Mills

Marsha Misle

JamineMoor

Terri Novak

Kimberly Obbink

Jan Opocensky

Carol Penterman

Janice Pickel

John Reimnitz

Peggy Rerucha

Denise Rinne

Leslie Roux

Janalee Salestrom

Diane Schainost

Nancy Shonerd

Janniver Smith

Jeanne Steffens

Amy Thelander

Stephanie Thompson

Holly Tice

Jim Titus

Bonnie Umstead

Robert Weimer

Thomas Wekesser

Lesley Whitehead

Key Club

Tom Wekesser, president

Bob Cullinan , vice-president

Dave Meisinger, secretary

Kevin Moore, treasurer

Rick Alloway

Scott Ballentine

George Buckner

Phil Cary

Bill Chesen

Doug Drbal

John Edgecomb

Bill Etmund

Tom Etmund

John Fauss

Gary Gilson

Jim Grant

John Hamilton

Bob Hiatt

Bob Joyce

Mike Keene

Mike Lawrie

Tom Maddox

Steve Martins

John McCracken

John Minnick

Kent Obrist

Steve Paulson

Paul Prentiss

Neal Rinne

Brad Roth

Steve Sands

Steve Spitsnogle

Bob Steckmest

Joel Sunderman

Davy Turner

Dan Weaver

Bill Kenagy, sponsor

Jerry Saunders , sponsor

Student Council

Rick Alloway, president

Steve Sands, vice-president

Pam Meyer, secretary

Bill Etmund , treasurer

Greg Baer

Scott Ballentine

Amy Berniklau

Mike Burcham

Bob Cullinan

Jane Deeter

Janice Duling

Lynn Duling

Gary Gilson

Kim Hachiya

Joan Higgins

Sue Kess

Patricia LeBaron

Susan McCracken

Julie Scott

Holly Shoemaker

Steve Spitsnogle

Terri Tuma

Tom Wekesser

Scott Whitcomb

Lesley Whitehead

Donald Darnell, adviser

Dr. David Meyers, adviser

Faces Behind the Cover

To the staff of the Shield , to the many I had the opportunity to work with, to my parents , and to those who read this book, the 1973 Shield is dedi cat ed.

May you always wear your true self, for when truth searches, there is nothing to hide behind.

Doc

Editor Doc Chaves

Managing Editors

Allen Carman

Stephanie Thompson

Copy Editor Debbie Butler

Associate Editors ............ . ........ .

Jean Essink

Viveca Fredriksson

Sue Frederick

Sharon Misle

Jim Simon

Assistants to the Editor

Business Manager

Photography

Liz Beard

Jayne Woytassek

Bill Chesen

George Buckner

Bob Cullinan

Cliff Davis

Mike Edholm

John Lohrberg

Dave Morgan

Tom Wekesser

Herbie Schwartz

Advisers

Steve Ress

Larry Fauss

Miss Mary Huffman

As time progresses at its unending pace

We are constantly presented new situations

One must meet and face these challenges In whatever way he chooses

One might feel it vital to his survival And become intimately involved

Or one can choose to throw the moment away

Thinking it can have no bearing on his course

As there are an infinite number of moments to meet

There is an infinite means of facing them

It is up to the individual to decide

Drawing from his present attitude, his impulse

He may deal with it however

It is important not to leave out the past in making Such decisions for its experience is of great value