Southeast High 1975 Yearbook

-IN .J HIEF Mary j a :-),: !~:, : : m

,J T f -J ITOR Deb b lE- \.'a 1 H o rn

3T/ ..JT Richa rd C<' i~rn rrter

/o. !-n S Julie Beall

S Pau l Davie

:-:: Ti m Weyer, Gary Grace

-.JESS MANAGER Mark Olson

EDITOR Scott Boughn

-o EDITOR Vic W i lson

rRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS lelker , Debb i e Dischne r, Dunkle , Bob Hachiya , Ri ch Nearhood , d Shoemake r , Bob Steckmest

SER M i chael Goff

ST ANTS Miss Ma. r y Beth Grange , Ann Newberry

2 An Open Letter

6 Southeast's People

The faces o f Southeast.

66 Their Talents

New sophomores add their talents to drama and music , while students in art , architecture and journalism bring in awards.

92 Special Interests

ff photography by Bob Dunn , 1ers Circle Custom Photog raphy Rathbone , Lincoln , NE 68502

Number of clubs and cl u b participa ti on largest in three years. 118

Girls make an impression ; teams rekindle school spirit. 148

A word from our sponsor. 184

189

Senior Summaries

The active an d tl,e apathetic.

196

Editor's Note 201 Extra!

New this year-a summer supplement.

Editorial Comment

In the first edition of the Lincoln Southeast Shield, the staff wrote in its introduction: "What lies ahead in the future of Southeast High School is unknown, but as we , the students and faculty, look ahead, we inevitably discover vast possibility, unlimited opportunity, and profuse cultural upheaval."

Twenty years later I found that the same statement was true for Southeast and its students today

While the Nebraska Unicameral was trying to decide whether or not they believed in the Equal Rights Amendment , Southeast girls werP taking a larger part in athletics by organizing a girls ' basketball and golf team, and starting a new United Women's Sports club. Open campus came under attack, but survived a school board hearing.

After a student vote, student council decided that more cheerleaders would be added to the 1976 squads, and that tryouts would be held for boys who want to be yell kings.

Southeast's twentieth year fulfilled the prophecy of that first class. This edition · attempts to report the possibilities, opportunities, and upheavals of 1975.

Ed.

This year's Shield staff was unusually small. That seemed to facilitate making decisions, and communication between staff members.

Designing the layouts was Debbie Van Horn. She brought an artistic touch to finding the Southeast student.

Julie Beall sought to portray those students who had cultivated their talents in drama , music, art , architecture, and writing.

In the club section, Paul Davie tried to retain objectivity in his copy; this was not always easy

because of the controversy caused by some of the clubs.

Gary Grace and junior Tim Weyer followed the Southeast athletic teams, from losing to East in football to winning the district championship in basketball

Lincoln businessmen were helped to find the Southeast students by Mark Olson, who organized the Ad section.

Juniors Scott Boughn and Richard Carpenter joined the Shield staff second semester. They did a lot of the organizational work such as alphabetizing, typing, indexing, assisting with layouts, and copyediting.

This year we have tried to produce an honest yearbook, showing all students at Southeast. We are proud of it, and hope you enjoy it, now, and in the years to come.

Maryjane Dunn 1975 Shield editor

PEO ' PLE ( pe"p ' I ). n : pl.: in senses 1 & 2 PEOPLES (-p"lz).

[OF. poep l e. pueple (F peuple ) fr L. populus ] 1. A body of persons united by a common charncter. culture. or feeling. 2. Person : as. all kinds of people. 3. The persons of a particular group. place. etc.: as. the people of New York. 4. The mass of persons in a community as distingu i shed from special classes: the populace.

Right: Cindy Longacre.

Above: Trish Griffith Right: Mike Schwartzman.

The senior class officers of 1975: Ardale Brame, president ; Amy Berniklau , vice president ; Patti Woytassek , secretary ; Cindy Scheve , treasurer.

Steve Anderson Michelle Barry Jeff Belker

Mark Andrews Cra i g Baugous Pat Bell

Scott Andrews Walter Baumann Mark Benjamin

Mark Andelt John Anderson Dan Aylward Connie Bax Patti Benner

Amy Anderson Ron Anderson Bruce Baker Martha Bayley Lois Berg

Bob Anderson Tom Anderson Doug Balok Julie Beall Shari Bergmeyer

Letter to Editor

To : Yearbook Ed itor

The moment I s h ake the princ i pal ' s h and I'll k now I ' m done w i th m y high school career but I can ' t he l p l ooking back to when I was a so p h o more , w he n it was hard for me t o grow a beard , and it was ha r d f or the g i r l s to b l ossom. i went to seven cl asses a day a nd went on dates with my dad drivi n g ! - looked at those sen i or girls and wished t hey would look at me I didn ' t know what to do a t football games. a n d some of the pep ra l l i es we r e c onfusing.

Then I became a junior and I was halt-way done w i th high school I suddenly understood the way c l asses were graded scheduled and wh i ch teachers were which I got a j ob so ' COLI Id a f ford the car I JUSt bought. If I had stayed in football. I would ha ve had a chance to make varsity. I remember a lot of the girls were concerned with trying out for reserve cheerleader or Shirettes I went to the junior - senior prom at the Linco l n Cornhusker. and

som e gu y came up to me and sa i d the w ords I'd been w ait i ng to hear for a l most t wo y ears "Come on ov e r t o the kegger at m y house

And now i t's f i nally my sen i o r y ear. and some th i ngs t hat we r e important to me be f ore. just aren ' t important to m e now The open cam pus i ssue and the arguments abo u t the number of cheerleaders d i dn't w o r ry me as much as they wou l d have if I w as a j u nior or sophomore Applying t o different colleges and vi s i ting them f or i nterviews took a lot of time. I began to think about marry i ng the g i r l I had been going with s i n c e September. But when I w as measured fo r m y cap and gown suddenly it really hit me I was go i ng to gr a duate in only two months

Mavbe I won ' t t h i nk back to these · good ole ' high school days. and maybe I'll be glad that high school is over. but 1 11 alwa y s be proud of my alma mater. I am a member of the biggest c l ass ever to graduate from Southeast.

Southeast Senior Class of 1975

Anneka Bernardini Sara Boehmer Mike Boyle

Amy Bernikla1J Susan Bokemper Denn i s Bozarth

Linda Bertwell Debbie Bolin Courtney Bradsby

The harr i ed denizen s of the tunr1e l - li ke halls of Southeas t p a r t t o a l low t h e p assage o f a pair w h ose stars cr o s s ed

Janelle Blatchley Mary Bomberger Todd Bloom Mary Bott Kyle Boehmer Jennie Bowers

David Bridger

Scott Burcham

K i rn Cook Bruce Dahlberg Doug Crawford Sue Damn Mary Crawford Jon Darrington

Reed Schwartzkopf and his cronies trade pennies during the 4th period poker game in the student lounge.

Rick Dismeyer Wil li am Duven Elaine Douglas Elizabeth Edgecomb Robin Doug l as B ru ce Eg ge r

Michael Davis Jane Deeter Grace Dewey Janice Duling Linda Ellis

Bob Dawson Crystal DeGraw Scott Diekmann Kevin Dunkle Cindy Enderle

Kay Dean Mike Devries Ann Diers Maryjane Dunn Sally Eno

Sharon Eppler

Connie Erickson

K i m Esbenshade

Jon Everitt

Marl( Fahlberg

Loren Feldt

Jil l Fer r is

Chr i s Fink

Kerry Fischer

J i m Folsom

Randy Foster

Bob Foust

Ron Freernan Kiri( Fr i drich

Jerry Fusselman

Rich Ganz

Senior Arny Bernik lau t es tifi es , '' IL:, finge r licking good!

Joyce Gibbens

Genalee Gibson

Dara Gill

Ric k Gl oe

Gary Godkin

Karen Godkin Don Grands t aff Be t h Goebel Mi k e Gran t Tom Goldsm it h Ronald Grasmick

John Golon Dou g Gra y Kimber l y Grosskopf Thomas Guem:el

Louis Grabowsk i Ruth Gri ff in Rosalie Gruenemeyer Mark Haas

Gary Grace Debb Gropp Jim Gulick Bob Hachiya

· ,Jeff Be Iker finds typing as difficult as finishing photo assignments

Polly Hagen

John Hamilton

Lis : Hanselmann

Terri Heiden Bob Hiatt

Ti m Haqe r Jolen e HarnmE1r M i ke Harms Tari Hendr i c ks on St eve Hi ll

Kc>. ye Haggrman i.i s.; Ha rnnP.t Mar\.. Har r ison · Jti hn Hergert M ike Hocig':!s

M ik e Keene ponders a heavy AP Engl i sh writ i ng ass i g n ment.

David Hassebroek T racy Herman

Suzie Hatcher Dan Heskett

· Terri Hatt Mark Hesser

Mary Hoeft

Joy Hollingsworth

Hal Holmquist

Thoughtful, careful Dan Rosenberg plots his strategy-how to finish bis undercover story on Chinese handcuffs.

Robin Howat Debbie Howe

Chris Lofgreen poses in a shy but fetching manner before the complimentary eye of the camera.

Alice Hudson Terry Hynek Robin James

Curtis Huetson Bill Irvin Karen Jensen

Jane Hurlbutt Wanda Isaacs Kim Jiracek

Steve Hyde Anthony Jackson Eddie Johnson

" You dumb fools waiting unt il May to get out of schoo l," remarks Mark Fahl berg , mid-term graduate

l Kac:zka

Kallenberger

Chfisty Kell y Lynn Kennedy Katie Kerner Teresa Kettler

K aren Kleckner

The ranks of Southeast sen ior manhood respond to the cry for VICTORY!

Kris Johnson Mike Johnson Robert Johnsc,n ·

Kevin Johnston Kim Jones

Ann Jordan

Jon Large Craig Leslie John LawltH An:ta Lewis

Ardale Brame decides that a streamlined hairdo is cooler under a football helmet.

Donna Kleinweber Mark Krivda Kim Kruse Tom Leatherman Dawn Lindbloom

David Knudsen Judy K rohn Mark Kubick Randy Leber Craig Lindgren

Jon Koeller Michael Krondak Jim Lamphere Greg Leitner Connie Lingenfelder

Thomas Koll Francis Krueger Rodney Lanik Lois Leapaldt Beth Llewellyn

Below: Dave Segal wishes the cake would get passed his way during a pep rally Lower

Left: Some days just aren ' t made for study i ng , Lisa Hamnett seems to be th i nking.

Bill Mertens John Minnick Cindy Meyer Tracy Mitchell

Senior Ed Wish now smiles his appreciation for the creature comforts of a cozy corner at lunch.

Kathy Miller Cindy Moeller

Elaine Motycka

Mark Muller

Margaret McCandless

Russ Miller

Mary Morgan

Jerry Muhle

Judy Mundt Teresa McCorkle Frank Mills Gini Morse

Right: Chris Fink and the drama classes do warm-ups during the Guthrie theater workshop

Mark Mills Ruth Moss

John McCracken Bill McVicker Bill Norris Dirk Obbink

Kathy McCulloch Nancy Naber LeP. Northrup Mark Olson

Steve McDonald

Dirk Neild Tammy Novotny Nancy Oisor1

Gordon McGill Brad Nicklas Lory Nuti Patrick J. O'Neal

Right: Cindy Longacre led in singing the Star Spangled Banner at several of Southeast 's football games

John McGreer Cory Nickerson

Leslie McGuire Ginny Norland

John Dietrich entertains music students with a few selections on his guitar.

Jerry Schirmer Kent Schroeder Reed Schwartzkopf Neal Schupbach Deb Sensenig

Merry Schleining Steven Schuster Barb Seuss

Terry Schleining M i chael Schwartzman Jill Seybold

Cindy Schmidt Tra c ey Scisso rs Barba ra Sherman

Fred Schmid Julie Scott Becky Sherwood

Steven Schmidt Dave Segal Mary Shipferling

Grant Schleis

Laurel Shoemaker

Kevin Skinner

Jim Smith

JoAnn Smith

Patti Sobotka

Mary Sortland

Rich Spangler

Tirn Spellman

Steve Spitsnogle

Wade Stange

Cheryl Stanton

Doug Star

Steve Statton

Bob Steckmest

Robert Stephensen

Center: Sharon Eppler enjoys her AP English class. Left: Tom Walker is really stronger than he looks.

Vanessa Svoboda

Tom Swihart

Scott Tallman

Tina Tate

Denise Tavis

Dan Tedrick Janet Thomas

Thomas Jerry Tice Brian Torrence Laurie Towle

Tubach Neal Unger Susan Unger Kathy Vagts Debbie Van Hom Debbie VanNeste

Patricia Verges describes her homeland (France) during the foreign exchange student assembly.

Kevin Staehr Kathi Sukovaty

Debbie Stokes Denn i s Svoboda

Cheryl Suhr Rhonda Svoboda

Kent Vincent

Ted Vorhies

Robert Voth

Tom Walker

Susan Ward

Cheri Wassung

Kandy Watermeier

Doug Watk i ns

Chris Watts

Steven Weber

Tami Westmoreland

Jim Weyg i nt

Tom Weyhrauch

Vickie White

Mar1c Whitehead

Bill Wiese

Michelle Wiese

Steve Wilbur

Victoria Wilhelm

Robert Williams

Steve Williams

KimWilnes Chris Wilson Vic Wilson Edward Wishnow

George Work Patti Woytassek MarkWyhie Cheryl Yant

Jeff Yant Terry Young Dan Zajicek Dennis Zajicek

David Zanders JimZilly Greg Zimmer Robin Zimmerman

Right: Pep Club attracts all types. Below: This is a filler picture It was included in the book because we needed to fill space. The people in the picture are Cindy Longacre and Brad Nicklas.

left: Greg Le i tner beats the drum to help keep the rhy t hm going on the f i eld.

Above: Pa tty Stein, Kathy McCulloch , Ma ry Bot t , Sand y Luedke , and Sandy Hedberg re vel in the spirit-provoking atmo s phere of a pep ral ly Right : A f ive foot eight Coke b ottle cru s hes Paul Davie.

Junior officers lead prom plans

" With all honesty , they were exceptional ," is what Mrs. Dorothy Stevens , junior class sponsor , said about the ' 76 class officers. The junior class , with their exceptional officers , sponsors one of the biggest events of the year , the Prom. " It's a year long project ," said Mrs. Stevens, " that starts the summer before. " The class arranges everything.

Preparation for the prom consists of money making projects and the biggest project is the Father-Daughter Dance. Other things , like washing cars at Treasure City and bake sales, are a few other ways of raising funds.

According to Mrs. Stevens , the biggest problem is getting enough · people interested and involved. " Nobody did anything , but the officers ," said Mrs Stevens referring to previous years Now there seems to be more school pride and spirit: people are beginn i ng to get involved again.

First row: K Abker , F. Achen , H. Ackl i e. C. Adamson , R Alby , J. Anderson , S Anderson: Second row: K Andrews , M Andrews , N Armijo , S. Artz , B Atwater. E. Barnawell. K. Bartels ; Third row: B Batten , E. Batten , C. Bauer D Bauer , T Bauer D. Baugous , K Baumgarten ; Fourth row: C. Bax , J. Beck. L.. Becker. S. Bengston P. Berkebile. A. Berkheim , D. Berthelsen , S. Bertrand R Bettge E Beum R Billinqs: Fifth row: S. Billinqs. D. Black , P Bocker: Sixth row: T Bloom. S. Bokem~per , J. Bolin ; Seventh row: D Bouchard. S. Boughn. D. Bowen : Eighth row: S Bowker L. Branum , G. Buchanan.

Junior class officers: Ci ndy Nutt, Eric Paulson. Sara Etmund and C i ndy Neumayer.

Fou_r'.h period f i nds junior Peggy Hickey realizing that school exc :t1ng 100% of th e time.

Just clowning around on Ha! i oween are junior s Betsy Norman and Patty Pansing.

First row : M Buchholz G Burns S

Bus boom S. E3ranstetter. C Bridge. K.

Brock ley: Second rnw: K. Brown. C Brunme ier. L Bryd l. l_ Buckley, F Burden.

D. Burton : T h i rd row: E. Calkins. A.

Campbe ll. D. Campbel i M Canaga. W.

Cardwel l D. Carnes K. Carstens L.

Carstens R. Carpenter. M. Carroll : Fourth

row: C Ca rveth. D Carter. K. CartE-)r P.

Carter V. Cas pers. M. Cast: Sixth row: C.

Cathcart. L. Chapin. P Chand l er : Seventh

row: J Chi i en. K Ch l er)orad , J. Chrastil:

Eighth row: C. Churchii !. V. Clarence B.

Clausen : Ninth row: C Comt)s , L Coffman.

D Copes r-1. Copple. J. Cook. G. Cooper ·

Tenth row: S. Cox. A. Crit chfield J Cronir

R. Cuca. J. Cun ning ham L Darnkroger.

First row: D Daniel , K. Davis, S. Davy, N. Dawson, P. Day , R. Day; Second row: M. Dean, C. Deems , J. Delp , T. Deprenger, B. Dickey, D. Dier; Third row: B Dinsmore , D. Dischner, D. Dobson, R. Dodds, E Doerr, L. Donley , J. Dorman , T. Dougherty, D. Drbal, R. Dunn ; Fourth row: D. Durand, J. Eaton, S. Eaton, S. Eckman; Fifth row: S. Edwards , F. Ehrlich, C Eisele, D. Eisele; Sixth row: S. Eliker, S. Elley, P Emmons, J. Eno; Seventh row: T Eschliman , S. Etmund; Eighth row: S. Evasco, K. Fairchild; Ninth row: W. Fausch, M. Fejfar, R. Ferguson , G. Ficke , N. Filbert , T. Findley , L. Fisher , C. Foreman; Tenth row: R. Foreman , M. Fraizer, T. Frankforter , C. Frederick , A. Fredrickson, S. Freels , S. French, P. Fritz.

Dan Neiden literally devours his music as Bob Williams looks on doubtfully.

Junior Teresa Lonn is surprised as she is caught grabbing a m i d-morning snack _ in the student lounge.

Sa r~ A.n~erson and Walter Whelan watch the proceedings at tne Winter Turnabout Dance , held in February

F i rst row: L. Frohn, J. Fussell, D. Gaba , D Ganz , L. Garne r ; Second row: C. Genschoreck, C. George, S Gibson, P. Gilmore, M. Goemann; Third row: · M. Golon , S Goodrich , G Gore, J. Gossin , K Gowin ; Fourth row: A. Gradwohl, R Grady, S. Graham , M Grant, ,J Grantham, M Gray, T Greenwald , D Greving , S. Griess D Griffin: Fifth row: P. Griffin , G Griffith , P. G riffith , D. G riswol d , R. Gropp , S. Gross, G. Grove , G. Gzehoviak, K. Haggh , M. Hahn ; Sixth row : A. Hamrnersky , J Hammond , S. Hancock , R. Hanna, A. Hansen; Seventh row: L. Hansen, V. Hansen , C Hanson, J. Harrington, C. Harris ; Eighth row: C. Ha r rison , J. Hartman , B. Hatten , J Havlat , G. Hayes

Left: " I have to do what on my wedding night?" jokes Pat Oxley, as she and M i ke Keene study lines for the fall musical, Brigadoon.

First row: B. Heald, B. Healey , T. Hemphill , J. Hempil , M. Hendrix , M. Henriksen , K. Hesson , S. Heumphreus , P. Hickey; Second row: T Hill , M. Hinrichs , K. Hitchcock , J. Hoage , R. Hogg, C Holle, C. Holm, V. Holston , C. Holzworth; Third row: B Hoobler , S. Hopper , C. Hough , M Howard , B. Hudson ; Fourth row: D. Huffer , D. Hughs, K Hull, B Hurlbut , L Hurst ; Fifth row: S. Hynek, D. Isherwood , K Jackson, J. Jacox , K. Jensen; Sixth row: M. Jensen, S. Jewell, J. Jiracek, D Johnson, J. Johnson; Seventh row: M. Johnson , R. Johnson , D. Jones, L. Jones, M. Jones, M. Jones, J. Kamtze, S. Kasi , P. Keetle , B. Keller , B. Keller; Eighth row: P. Kendle, P. Kessler, M. Kessner, J. Ketelhut , S Knapp , D. Knight, K. Knox, K. Knutson, R. Kobler , C. Koerner, R. Kohl ; Ninth row: K. Kracht, K. Kramer , M. Kramer, K. Krause, T. Krivosha; Tenth row: R. Kriz , M. Kuhn, G. Lahners, L. Lake , C. Landes.

Linda Wohlfarth and Neecy Twinem examine the co l d white proof that winter is here :

First row: K. Lane , J Large, F. Laun , K Lauterbach ;

S econd row: L. Leapaldt , M. Lebaron , L. Lee , M

Legrande , W. Lewste r; Third row: D. Leupold , J Lewno ,

D Lienemann , D Livingston , J. Ll ewe i lyn ; Fourth row :

M . Long , N . L ong , T. Lonn , L. Loos , G. Lowery ; Fifth row :

G Lue dtke, R Luedtke , H. Macke , S Magee , J. Magnent ,

K. Ma n dery , J. Manley , T Mann , M rv1a r kus , M Marsh ,

D. Mart i n ; Sixth row: J Mason , G Ma tt hew , L. May , S

McCl int oc k; Seventh row: L. McCla i n , V. McClarnon , C.

McC lim ans , J. Mclough l in , A Mee h an ; Eighth row: n

Megin n i s , M Me il e , G Meyer , S. M i chael ; Ninth row: G.

Michaelson , L. M i kk l eson , J M ick elson , S. M i l l er.

Carolyn Ca r vett, rests and watches the competition af t er perform i ng on the uneven parallel bars

The Three Stooges of PSSC Physics: Steve Elle y , Beau A t water , Mike Frazier. 35

First row: M. Mills , M. Mills , J Minear , H. Misle , S Mitrevics , W. Moody ; Second row: R. Moog, L Moore , R Moore , G Morris, K Mortensen , R. Mueller ; Third row: P. Mueting , J Murphy , S Mussman , D Navratil , C. Neal , R. Nearhood ; Fourth row: D. Neiden , R. Nelson , G Neumann , C. Neumayer , B. Newsham , M. Nickerson ; Fifth row: R Nider, M. Niemeyer , D. Nixon , J. Nol t e , M. Noonan , J. Nootz ; Sixth row: B Norman , K Nords, J. Nuernberger , C. Nutt , P O ' Brien, J. Oetjen , K. Oetjen , J. Oliver , M. Olson ; Seventh row: M . O'Neill, J. Oosting , K. Opp , M. O' Shea, K. O ' Shea , P Ossian , L. Overton , P. Oxley , P. Pan sing.

Below: No disgu i se can hide the true identity of junior Rick Wilson Right: Juniors Cindi Pitlor and Bryan Dickey pause in one of the science rooms

First row: S. Parent , 8. Parratt, K Parrish , D. Patchen , D. Patitz , M Patt, E. Paulson , N. Pedersen ; Second row: P. Pegans , D. Petersen , J. Petersen , T Petel'Son , J. Petty , S. Pillard ; Third row: D. Piper , C Pitier , J. Pleasant, M : Plith, M. Porter , D. Pospisi l, J Pospisil , 8. Prenosi !; Fourth row: J. Preston , N. Price , G Prochazka , C Rebensdort , R. Rech , C. Recklirg; Fifth row:

M. Reed , R. Re in e k e , R. Rice , J. Rischling , G. Rittenhouse ,

K. Ritter : Sixth row: V. Roach , A. Robbins , D Roberts , D. Roehrs B Rogacx.i K Rogers.

Kyle Gowin blows his horn at a pep rally.

Debbie Dobson flashes her spots in an innovative drill team routine.

Rohren, V.

Ross,

,

,

Rudorf

A. Runyan , K. Rutmanis , J.

J Sablan, S Sandager , L. Sandberg , P. Sands , G. Saylor , M Scharton , L Scheidt , A Sch i ermeyer , M. Schainost ; Third row: P Schnieber , R. Schoonover , J. Schroeder , W Schroeder , J Schubert, A. Scof i eld , P. Sel l ner , L. Sell , T. Segal; Fourth row: K. Seeman , L. Shanklin , T Sherffius ; Fifth row: K Sllonerd , L. Shube rt , K. S i mon ; Sixth row: K. S i monso n, G. S i mmons , K S i ssel ; Seventh row: D. Slagle , C. Smith , C Smith ; Eighth row: G. Smith , G Smith , T Smith, M.Snelling.

Right: Juniors Cindy Deems and Mike Howard rest after an exhilarating sweep across the ballroom at the Winter Turnabout Dance.

Below: New second semester Clarion reporters Eric Paulsen , Joyce Gibbens , Marcena Hendrix , Mary Fejfar , Marci Whitcomb and Holly Acl<lie pose for a photog in the journalism room.

First row: M

Rolfsmeyer

D Ross , R.

D Rotschafer

A

,

Sablan; Second row :

First row: S. Snycier , S. Solomon, R. Sorenson, S: Sorenson; Second row: C. Sovey, S. Spatz, T. Spencer, R. Springe r ; Third row: S. Stanislav, D Staehr, G. Stipp i ch , T. Stoll; Fourth row: J. Stoehr , R. Stokke, T. Stovall, P. Stratman, J. Sunderman , M. Sutton, C . Svoboda, F. Svoboda , J Svoboda, M Svoboda; Fifth row: T Taylor , J Tedrick, K. Tegtmeier, C. Terpsma, B. Thomas; Sixth row: L. Thomas , P. Thomas, J. Thomson, K. Thompson , L. Thompson; Seventh row: M. n1ompson , R Thompson , P. Thornton, S. Trabert, J. Trombola; Eighth row: K Turner , T. Turner , N. Twinem, I<. Tyner, P. Ulrich.

Krista Young, girls reserve basketbal I player, watches varsity action.

Above: Junior Jenny Jiracek rests during a winter gymnastics mee t.

First row: J Utecht , D. Van Bloom ,

J Vanders l ice , D Voges , J. Voigt ,

C Vonderschm idt ; Second row: K

Waddington , E. Wagner , C. Waldman , S. Walek , T Wa rd , L. Warner ; Third row: C Watkins , R. Watson , S Watson , T Webb , R.

Weddington , S W el ls ; Fourth row:

J. West , J. Weste r man , T. Weyer ,

W Whelan , D Whipp , 0. Whitacre ,

M. Wh i tcomb , D. Widders , C. W i ederspan ; Fifth row: S. Wiederspa n, G Wiese , A Willett , K .

Williamson , S. W illiamson, J

Wilson , R Wilson , M. W it kovs k i , L..

Wohlfarth ; Sixth row: S. Wolbert,

D. Woltemath , L Woma c k , L. Wood , S Yelkin , S Yelkin , W

Yetter , K Young , T Young ; Seventh row: J . Zimmer , A Zobs, T. Zwiebel.

Scott Tallman and Kathy Norris : It ' s either those Monday morning blahs or else they just had " Chef ' s Special " in the lunchroom again

Left: is it a scene from Lord of the Flies or simp l y Er ic Doerr showing his spir i t at a pep rally? Below: Spanish students Lora Overto n and Ga il Hayes surpr i sed Mrs Nancy Ha rd ing with th i s farewell cake when she left at the end of first semester

Left: Up the down or down the up staircase? Above: Gunnar Overgaard confers with his newestsweetie , Powder Puff Shirette Howard Misle.

First row: C. Abrams , S. Adcock, M Agnew , V Aguilar , W Ahrens; Second row:

B Akert , J. Alexander , J. Alexander , J Allen , P. Allen ; Third row: T Allgood , E. Ames , N. Andelt , R. Anderson , R. Anderson ; Fourth row: M. Angus , S. Arms , K Arntzen , F. Atkinson , J . Buechel , D. Baker , T. Baker , G. Barger , S. Barlow; Fifth row: D. Barnes , M. Barret , M. Bauer , T. Bauer , K. Beckenhaver , D. Benes , G. Bennett , M. Benson , V. Berkebile ; Sixth row: E Berkheim , M. Bertrand , W Betz , M. Biggs , C. Bigsby , L. Boehmer , B. Book , M Book , J. Boring.

Below: Sophomore Rick Lee pauses !n a busy day to relax i n the student lounge.

First row : P. Boyle , R Bradley , M. Brac.iy, R. Brammeier , J. Branum, I< Br i dger, L.. Brown, R Brow ne, D. Brunke ; Second row: R. Bush , K. Burns , C. Burt , L. Burton, P. Byerly, K. Campbell , L Canarsky R. Cary , P Carstens;

Third row: S. Catts , M Cavosie , R. Ch !e borad, M Chrestenson ; Fourth row: S. Christopher , J. Cipriano , B Clark , D. Clawson ; Fifth rnw: J. Clements , S. Clifford , W Coll in s, C. Connell ;

Sixth row: G Conner , R Copes , A. Corkill , C. Cox.

Class officer: Claudia Abrams , Doug Ever sol I , Mary Cusick, Mary Hasselbalch.

When you're Grad 2 you always try harder. Sophomore Jill Gradwohl sl1ows her enthusiasm at a falls sports pep rally.

First row: D. Cox , F. Crawford , L. Culross, J. Cunningham , S. Curtis ; Second row: M. Cusick, C. Dahlke, M Dahl , C. Dalrymple , D. Darrah ; Third row: R. Davids , E. Davis , R. Davy , J. Dawson , R. Dawson , G. Day, J. Day , S. Day , T. DeBoer, C. Deems ; Fourth row: D. Delaney, A. DePrenger, J. Derr , R. Dickey , J. Dier , M. Dietrick , V. Dilley , B. Divis , K. Dorman , A. Douville ; Fifth row: M. Drewes, J. Druliner, R. Duffek , M. Dula, J. Duvall , D. Dvorak , J. Edgar, C Ehrlich , K. Eisele , E. Ellis ; Sixth row: E. Ellis , D Endacott , P Engel , M. Engler , D. Essman ; Seventh row: R. Everitt , D. Eversoll , C. Fahlberg , L. Falk , M. Falloon ; Eighth row: J. Feldt , S Fell , R Ferguson , E. F i cke , D Fillmore ; Ninth row: M. Flackman , S. Flechs, K. Fogerty, C. Ford , J. Ford.

"I finally found a dandruff shampoo th at I don ' t have t o use everyday , see I d idn 't use it t oday ," says Rachel Long.

F irst row: K. Forke , A. Fowler , S. Fowler , D Franks , S. Frauen ; Second row: A. Fejfar , D. Fulliton , R Fu l p , S. Fusselman, C. Ganzel ; Third row: G Garner, T. Garrison , D Gibbens , C. Gilbert , L. Gilliland : Fourth row: S G ilson. T Glantz , S Glen , D Gochnour, ,J. Goebel; Fifth row : J Gold, M Golden, K. Gordon , C. Gotchal, Gould, A. Gourlay , J. Gradwohl, D. Graham , J. Graul , L. G reenwald; Sixth row: A. Griffin, J. Griffin , E. Grubbs , L. G uenther , R. Gushard ; Seventh row: S. Haas , G Hager , D Halada , J. Hall, Ft Halverstadt.

Left: Sophomore Dan Schmidt is doing something, but what , we do not know. Below: Randy Bush wonders what I ife on the outside is I ike.

First row: D Halferty , M. Hamnett , S Hansel , L. Ha rl ow ;

Second row: K. Harrison , M. Harvey , R. Hass , M Hasselbalch ;

Third row: G. Hatch , C. Hausch i ld , S Hawkins , T Hayes ;

Fourth row: S Hedberg , S. Heiden , R He i nke , R Heiser ;

Fifth row: B Helzey , K. Hendrickson , D. Henkle , W. Hewitt , S. Hi l ligus , S H i nrichs, A Hinshaw , D. Hitz , G. Hixon ;

Sixth row: M. Hobson , M. Hobson , N Hoffart , R. Hoffman , J Hohensee , M Hohensee , V. Holm , E Holmgren , T. Holroyd ;

Seventh row: M. Hoobler , S. Hoppy , M Hord ; Eighth row: S. Howerter , K Huber , V. Hughes;

Ninth row: B Hunt , T. Hunt , S lrminger

Above: Sharla Heiden and Kathy Bridger sophs need we say more?

Below: Sophomore Jerry Siefk i s finds some of t,is wires crossed

First row: S Irvin, D Isaacs, S.

Isherwood , G Jacox, D Jamieson, R

Jocl1um , C Johnson , M. Johnson , R. Johnson, J Johnston ; Second row: C. Jones , D Jones , I< Jones, M. Jones , T.

Julian J Junker , D Kaltenberger , D.

Karcher , P. Keester , P. Keester : Third row:

K Kelly , M. K ennedy ; Fourth row: S. Kerns , C. Kess ; Fifth row: D. Ketterer , A.

Kimball ; Sixth row: J Kincheloe , C.

Kingsbury ; Seventh row: S Knoll , S.

Kobza ; Eighth row: B. Kolb , D. Korber , D.

Korber , S. Krivda, G. Kroese , P.

Krogmeier ; Ninth row: D Krondak , L.

Krueger , K Krause , S Kubicka , T. Kuhl

P. Kumpf; Tenth row: J Lachance, S.

Lamphere , J. Lang, C. Langldale , R. Lange.

Above: Student manager Sequoya Flechs probably th i nks that the life of a football manager i s much too hard

First row: T. Langston, M Lanik , S. Lau , W Lawlor , D. Lawrie , R LeBaron , P. Leber , P Lee, R. Lee , T. Legler ; Second row: N. Lehi , C Lemaster , K Lemon, M Lemon , L. Lewis , D. Liggett , C. Lindbloom , P. Lindner , J. Linson, S. Loder ; Third row: K. Lofgreen , R Long , L. Loomis , V Loos , J Lorenzen; Fourth row: R Loudenback , L. Lucas , R Maier , J. Mallatt , M. Maly ; Fifth row: B Mares, D. Mares , J. Marianell i, L Mark , D. Mark i n ; Sixth row: J. Marti , J. Martin , D. Marx , J. Mary , V Maste r s; Seventh row: M. Matheson , J. May, D McCall , C. McClintock, P. McConnell.

Right: Sophomore Julie Whitney perfects a chalk portrait in two-dimensional art class.

Right: Sophomore Deanne Korber glares at a mistake during a typing speed drill.

First row: P Mccorkle , K. McCormack , J. Mccown , T. McCulloch , C Mc Fahrland , L. McGinnis , ,J. McGreen , R. Mcinnis , G. McKee , M McKee ; Second row: M. McNal ly, S. McVicker , S. Meeker , M. Mellott , S. Mertens ; Third row: G. Merritt , K Meyer , S Meyer , E Michel , C. Milana ;

Fourth row: A. Miller , D. Miller , H. Miller , T Mills , P Molaskey ; Fifth row: J Moline , S Moore , C. Morgan , P. Morgan , S. Morrison;

Sixth row: B. Moseman , R. Moseman , D. Mulgrue, M. Mullins, J. Myers.

Left: Ron Goit displays one of his many superior talents during study hal I.

Above: Future architect Mark Geick works on a blueprint in Robert Hall's drafting class.

First row: D. Neal, J Neill, P Neumann, L. Neumayer, T. Newlon , R. Newsham, E. Nielsen , M. Nobbman, R Nolte ; Second

row: K Nore , J . Norman , C. O ' Brien , P. O ' Brien , D. Oldfather , J. Olson , J. Olson , R. Olson , T Olson; Third row: E. Olsson , R.

Oltman , G. Orth, S. Osborn , M. Ostwald , C Overton , R. Owens, S. Pappas , B Parker ; Fourth row: C. Parmley , K. Patteson , M Patterson , J . Patty , B. Paul ; Fifth row: R. Paulds , L Paulsen , P. Pelle t ier , G Perez ,

B. Perry; Sixth row: B. Pesek , R. Petty , J Phillips , P Phillips , K. Philson ; Seventh row: J Piccolo , S Pickard , M Piranio , T. Poe , P. Pollard.

Mary Hasselbach adds the appropriate circus atmosphe re to a Southeast baske t bal I game.

Office ass i stant Tina Kuhl assists the office in man y way s.

J oy Por tc he crea t es a s u b t ra c t i ve sculpture made of plaster and insulation , i n 3 -di m en s i onal ar t c lass

First row: ,.I Portche , J. Por t e r field , R.

Port i s ; Second row: J Powell , M Powel l,

W Powe l l ; Third row : J Preiss , J Pre i ss ,

D. Qu i nn ; Fourth row: B Rath , T Rat li ef , P

Ra u n ; Fifth row: 8 Ray , A. Reagan , N

Rec kli ng ; Sixth row: C Redd i ng , T Reed ,

H. Reese , R Re i chenbach , M Reiner , K.

Re in hardt , S Renner , S. Retzlaff , M.

Ressegu i e , L R i chardson ; Seventh row: N

Ric h ardson , J Ried , T. Rierden , M R i ggs ,

M. Riggs , A Rinne , G R i tc h ie , J. Ritchey ,

J Ritze , M. R i tte n house ; Eighth row: I.

R i z ij s , N Roberts , E Rollogas , V. Ron i s , C

Root , S. Roper ; Ninth row: A Row l ey , S

Samue l s , D Sand a ger , G. Sandberg , P.

Sanden , J. Sanders ; Tenth row: K. Sanders ,

R Sapp , S. Sav i dge , A. Sawyer , C

Schaeffer , D. Schaffer

K. Schroeder, J. Seamark

J Seibold

Schriner

A

D. Sell , K. Semmen , A. Seuss ; Fifth

N. Sexton, J. Seybold , S Sheffield , R. Sherwood , L. Shiers , L. Shilhan , A. Shockey, N Shuptar , G. Shute , J Siefkes ; Sixth row: T Sievers , P. Simonson , S. Sipple , D. Sissel , A . Smejdir , A . Smith , S. Snoke , J. Snyder , K . Snyder, D . Sougey ; Seventh row: A. Spangler, S. Spellman , C. Springer ; Eighth row: C. Staehr , b Stasenka , S Stemm ; Ninth row: D. Stentz , R. Stetson, W. Schleiger; Tenth row: T. Stevens , C Stewart, S. Stone; Eleventh row: C. Strasburg, S. Strom, S Stromberg.

Above: Sophomore John Moline colors away the hours in General Art class. Below : Sophomore Scott Hilligus maintains total conce nt ration while studying in the library.

First row: L. Scharton, A. Schlicting ; Second row: C. Schmidt, D. Schmidt ; Third row: D Schmidt, M Schmidt ; Fourth row: C. Schneider , F. Schoneweis , A

,

Schroeder ,

,

t,

row:

Bill Schleiger ' s mind begins to wander in architecture class

First row : J Stuart , A. Sullivan , J. Sundberg, D. Sundling , A. Svoboda; Second row: K. Svoboda, L. Svoboda , K. Swartz , T. Tehee , C. Thomas ; Third row: B. Thompson , E Thompson , J. Thompson , J. Thurber, R. Tisdale ; Fourth row: S Todd , D. Trampe , L. Troncone , D. Tubach , T. Tyrell ; Fifth row: C Van Werden , C. Veskrna, P. Voges , L. VonBargen , D. Voth , K. Vorhies, D. Wad l ow , M. Warkentin , B. Watson, F. Watson ; Sixth row: C Webert, R. Weddington , F Weesner, D Wehr l i; Seventh row: C Wendelin , S. Wendelin , A. Wentz , P. Wessel ; Eighth f'ow: S . West , R. Weyers ,_J Weyhrauch , N. Wheelock; Ninth row: P Whitacre , K. Whitaker, F. White, J. Whitney.

PFC d ru mmer Ch arl i e Lindblo om of Aus ti n ' s Ar mv hol d s down the mus i ca l fort cj uri ng a bask et ba H ga m e ·

First row: J. Wideman, S. Wiedman , D Wiese ; Second row: C Wilhelm , C Williams , S. Wi 11 iamson; Third row: H Wi Itsh ire, T Wisbey , B. Wismer; Fourth row: D. Witfoth , L. Wittstruck , V. Wolbert ; Fifth row: S. Wood , J. Worster , B Young; Sixth row: J. Young , P. Young , R. Young , J. Youngblood , D. Zichek , D Zichek , S. Zichek , T. Zumwalt.

Sophomores Sue and Cindy Wendelin grin for t he ever present camera.

Left: Sandra Gilson does not like to be interupted while she studies in the cafeteria. Below left: Annette Schroeder tries out for the spring play, :· All the Way Home. " Below: Office assistant Jane Feldt.

Faculty goal valuable learning Art

Dr. Wesley Lauterbach Don Darnell

Larry Eaton

Rex Merce, Bill Miller

Mary BONn

Larry Eaton (right) joins Ken Brunk on t he sidelines of an early football practice

Robert Hall

Lynne Hershey Jim Kinney Harold Kub i ck Leta Rempe Lynda Vandever

Drivers' Ed.

Business

Rose Beldeck Nellie Baskins Sue Helthold Rebecca JonH

John Waldron Gall Baum Frank Solich

Bob Nielsen Sue Seeman

Left: Simple, down-home types like Dave Caudy , Gunnar Overgaard, Diane Hall , Mrs. ,Jan Kinney and Joe Dappen ham it up for the Turkey Day assembly. Below: Assistant Principal Larry Eaton and Principal Wesley Lauterbach listen attentively to one of the school board meetings concerning open campus.

Ms. Helen Hart tells Mrs Sue Roux and Ms. Martha Hamilton , " Let ' s all give our tests on the same day , then "

Olinda Bos lau

Michael Goff

Jan Kinney

Mary Commo n; Paul Austin

Mrs. Kerstin VanDervoort aggravates her A P Enqlish class with alliteration.

Lois Althouse

Melissa Beall

Barbara Bush

Diane Hall

Lillian Lemon

Elinor Mack

Louise McDonald Frank Mills

Mara Murphy

Kathy Ste i nke Ke rst jn VanDarvoort

Ruth Pattavina

Left: Mrs Melissa Beall demonstrates her ta l ent on t h e bicycle for the Thanksgiving skit. Below : Chemistry teacher Joe Dappen comments on the latest news with physics i nstructor Gunnar Overgaard.

George Pearce

Nancy Harding

Susan Renken

Janet Hanson

Connie Jones

-Above: Senor George Pearce loads his plate during the International Club's foreign foods party.

"Pappa" Gunnar Overgaard tells "Baby" Joe Dappen about the coming of the turkey during the Thanksgiving faculty sk i t.

Home Economics

Sharon MIiier

Barbara Havlicek

Above: The Coaches stalk in ready to build Mt. Rushmore for the enjoyment of students during the Thanksgiving skit.

Corene Herbster Boys ' Gymnastics coach John Blocker sm iles as his team takes another event.

Mrs. Dorothy Jo Stevens decorates the annual father-daughter dance to raise prom funds.

Harold Baker

George Eisele

Harry Blount

Charles Gordon

Phys. Ed.

Leonard Nickerson

Fred Smith

Dorothy Stevens

Principal Wesley Lauterbach posed as jolly old Saint Nick for the student council sponsored Thanksgiving skit.

Old Saint Nick h i mself tosses candy and good cheer to greedy little boys and girls

Ken Brunk

Mimi Kueb l er Dennis Puelz

Jan Kinney responds to the scolding of her " momma" during the Thanksgiving skit.

Pupil Personnel Services

Dr. Darrell Grell !Ca t hy Green Art Hillman Ruth Hudson

Charles Hemph ill Al Makevicius Lois Schwab

Marti n Buschkamp Jon Blocker

Dave Caudy John Garrison

Science

Gunnar Overgaard begins another one of those famous locker checks, as he searches for food stuffs and other goodies

Social Studies

Oscar Bretthorst

Leslie Ekdahl

Sue Roux

Head Coach Frank Solich agrees witt1 Al Mackevicius that it may be a long season

Joe Dappen Frank DuPuis

Susan Holmgren Gunnar Overgaard

Jerry Saunders Robert Shannon

Tom Douglas Roy Churchill

Jack Gould

Martha Hamilton

The faculty lad le s put eve rything they've got into the Thanksgiving skit , as they do a takeoff on tbe Shirettes

in the turkey

Thanksgiving skit.

After school hours find Dr. Lauterbach catching up on his reading.

Jeny Hart(rader Helen Hart

8111 Kenagy

Wally McNaught Steve Nootz

em Stephenson

Su0t Van Mom

Lois AI H1 ouse and BHI Stephenson join

sp i rit for the

Their Talents •

Often the Southeast student was found pursuing drama , debate , journalism, music and art in fine arts course selections. These are the students who enjoy shar in g tlleir talent with other people. Their talent and work show up in a culminating performance, after long daily sessions for many weeks of hard work at practice. Their satisfaction depends on making others happy. Their rewards are tl1e smiles ~ applause, or commentary by their audiences

Above: Johnny (Jeff Belker) plays with his famous two-erasered pencil, while emceeing the "Tonight Show." Right: Cindy Longacre and Jenny Jiracek move the piano for an act in the Night of Knights.

1 Heeeer's Johnny'

"The To-Knight Show" was the theme for the 1974-75 edition of the Night of Knights talent show. Hosted by Jeff Belker, Chris Lofgreen, Paul Davie and Dave Baugous, the show focused more on music and dance rather than comedy.

Various "guests" on the To-Knight Show included The Ivy Leaguers (Tom Segal , Dan Neiden, Steve Catts, Dwain Baker, who opened the show); Tears of a Clown (Diane Copes, Janell Priess, in an interpretive dance); Two Pianos, Forty Fingers (Laurie Cech , Cindy Neumayer, Shannon Samuels, Tara Young, who meshed classical music with slapstick comedy).

'IOther acts were The Old Bamboo, a vaudeville type dance with Diana Van Bloom, Beth Costin, Genalee Gibson, Pam Sands); Corner of the Sky (a song by Cindy Longacre, who won the Best Act Award); Dueling Drums (with Jerry Ficke, Scott Kerns) ; Why Was I Born (Roxanne Reineke) ; Cry (a comedy bit with Marijo Hinrichs, Missy Marsh, Tara Young, Terry Spencer) ; Triad (a modern dance with Amy Campbel I , Amy Critchfield and Joe Reigert); You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman (Jenelle Dorman, Pat Oxley); Old Home Buns (a takeoff on the popular TV commercials with Patti Stein, Carrie Chesen, Jane Deeter); A Knight at the Opera (Polly Hammond); Romance (Amy Berniklau); I've Got the Music in Me (Mimi Hord, Margaret Buchholz); Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy (Teresa Bauer, Anne Douville, Peggy Hickey, Kathy Lauterbach, Karee Shonerd); plus acts by Countesses and Noblemen, stage band, a comedy act called "The Twelve Days of School" and an interpretive dance by sophomore girls.

Above: Ed (Chris Lofgreen} advertises the "best dog food for your dog. "

Below: Terry Spencer sings wh i le Tara Young is in anguish after receiving a letter from her boyfriend i n ttie act " Cry."

Right: Shannon Samuels, and Lauri Cech perform a piano piece in forty fingers.

Left: Paul Davie and Polly Hammond found the applause at a practice session a complete surprise Above: Pat Oxley creates a haunting mood for the song " You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman. "

Many sophomore girls take pa rt in an interpretive dance cal led " Be , " a song from the motion picture " Jol1nathan Liv in gs t on Sea g ull. "

Countesses, Nobelmen

Countesses and Noblemen

Amy Berniklau

Kim Cook

Beth Goebel

Rosalie Gruenemeyer

Polly Hammond

Lisa Hansellman

Kim Jiracek

Connie Lingenfelder

Cindy Longacre

Cindy Meyer

Cindy Plaster

Susie Unger

Terry Hynek*

* Accompanist

Jeff Belker

Paul Davie

Kevin Dunkle

Rich Ganz

Mike Keene

Chris Lofgreen

Frank Mills, Jr.

Brad Nicklas

Bill Norris

Keith Osborn

Tom Walker

Tom Weyhrauch

Mark Kubick*

Above: Tom Weyhrauch sings a mellow tune with the other Nobelmen. Right: During a Countess and Nobelmen concert everyone wants to get into the act.

Countesses and Nobelr

Communication is usually related with speaking or speech, but much is communicated through vocal music, and vocal music at Southeast is no exception. There are five types of chorus classes at Southeast. Students must try out for two of those, Court Choir and Countesses and Noblemen. Court Choir is a chorus with 70 to 80 students, mostly seniors and a few juniors. The choir sings mainly classical music with some popular music and their performances included three shows at area junior highs , and a trip to Omaha.

Countesses and Noblemen is a group for seniors only and there were 27 members this year. The group performed as often as three times a week at grade schools , junior highs , and any other organizations that wanted their singing talents. The group was fortunate to have both a male and fema l e accompanist , plus a bass player this year.

Both Court Choir aild Countesses and Noblemen made a record in the spring to help them remember the year they had.

The three other choirs are made up of all interested students. The function of Modern Choir , Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee , is to let singers become used to concert appearances and vocal techniques.

Choirs

Above : " Them Modern Choir people really know how to sing 1 " Here are Kathy Miller , Carrie Chesen and Janet Cook. Right : Mary Shipferling and Amy Critchfield think of better things during Court Choir class.

ner practice before a concert.

Orchestra

Left: Dawn Lindbloom pract i ces her flute dur i ng orchestra class Above: George Worl< earned All - City Celloist honors. Below: Susan Hille concentrates when playing her viola.

Band

The instrumental music department had seV.eral varied activities , including festivals, c l in l cs and tours.

The band placed third in the All-City Band Contest. This year the contest was held at East High , and it is an annual event for the band.

The Orchestra's activities included several concerts and the orchestra festival.. This year the festival was held at Pershing Auditorium and retiring UNL Professor Emmanuel Wishnow directed. In addition to all these activities, several members of the orchestra traveled to Minneapolis with the Lincoln Youth Symphony.

The Nebraska Music Educators Association Orchestra was selected in November vvith Southeast landing nine instrumentalists in the orchestra. The NMEA Orchestra is the all-state l1onor orchestra for the state clinic Appointment was strictly by audition.

Left: Tara Young hides behind her glockenspiel. Above: Ted Eschliman makes sure he gets every note right during a football game.

CAST

Andrew Maclaren . Doug Balok

Angus MacGutfin

Archie Beaton

Charlie Dalrymple

Fiona

Frank

Harry Beaton

Jane Ashton

Jean Maclaren

Dave Baugous

Chris Lofgreen

Jerry Fusselman

Carmen Holzworth

Jeff Belker

Craig Sovey

Amy Berniklau

Jeff Douglas _

Kate

Meg

Mr. Lundie

Stuart Dalrymple

Tommy Albright .

Sand

McGregor

Amy Critchfield

Diana Van Bloom

Kim Cook

Mimi Hord

Tammy Hayes

Kathy Norris

Paul Davie

Randy Johnson

Brad Nicklas

Tom Segal

Janell Priess

DANCERS

Pat Oxley

Vic Wilson

Roxanne Reineke

Cindy Longacre

Bill Norris

Kev i n Dunkle

Mike Keene

Rich Ganz

Tom Weyhrauch

Genalee Gibson

Frank Mills

Keith Osborn

Joe Reigert

Scott Boughn

Deb Sensenig

Beth Costin

Sue Unger

Margaret Buchholz

Jenny Jiracek

The magical village of " Br i gadoon " came to l i fe in the fall as the Court Choir presented tt1e musical f or three nights i n November T he st1ow co n cerned the story o f two 20th century Amer i can lads who stumble i nto 17th century Scot l and. V i c W i lson , Mike Keene , Cindy Lo n gacre , Carmen Ho l zworth and fellow Court Ct1 oi r members charmed audiences with songs like " Almost Like Being in Lo ve ," " My Mother ' s Wedding Day " and " The Heather on the Hill. "

Much of the painting and backstaae work were due large l y ~to tr1e efforts of seniors Brad Nicklas and Ma ryjane Dunn , and this , along with strong performances and enchanting songs , m~de the play a success.

Jerry Fusselman sings " Go

Carmen Holzworth and Cindy Longacre portray two Scottish lassies in the fall musical.

Home to Bonnie Jean " from Brigadoon.

Mrs M e l i ssa Bea ll , So u t heas t drama teacher , wo rk s late at night on the se t f o r th e m us i ca l

Vic Wilson and Mike Keene play the two Americans who find the enchanted Brigadoon.

Above: Harry Beaton , played by Craig Sovey , is found dead by some Brigadoon vi l lagers. Right: B rad Nicklas spends most of his time , day and night , working backstage painting the set for Br i gadoon

Mike Keene continued to dominate the drama department as he, along with Vic Wilson, took on the lead~ of Felix Unger and Oscar Madison in the winter comedy, "The Odd Couple."

" 'The Odd Couple' was a play of diversity," said drama teacher Mrs. Louise McDonald, who directed the play. "Within the cast , we had opposite extremes; the seniors, the sophomores; the experienced and the inexperienced."

"The Odd Couple" concerns the trials and tribulations, agonies and ecstacies, of a mismatched pair of divorcees living in New York.

The two men hold poker parties each Friday night

where their buddies attempt to adjust to full course meals, Hawaiian luaus and other edible delicacies Felix dreams up that would make any true epicure ' s mouth water. The duo also meet and become friends with their upstairs neighbors, two daffy but delightful sisters named Cecily and Gendolyn Pigeon.

Mrs. McDonald described author Neil Simon as " someone whose works are not usually done on the high school level; with its concepts of poker playing, beer drinking and girl chasing , but we felt it was handled with taste and gave a realistic and acceptable interpretation. It was a darn good show "

Below: Neatnik Felix Unger does a little vacuuming to pass the time in Oscar's apartment.

Above: The Pigeon sisters (two flighty birds from England) are entertained by Felix.

CAST

Speed .... .. . ........... . . . Jon Darrington

Murray Neal Schupbach

Roy Scott Boughn

Vinnie Joe Riegert

Oscar Madison

Vic WHson

Felix Unger . Mike Keene

Cecily Pigeon Ann Douville

Gwendolyn Pigeon Mary Hasselbalch

Left: Oscar Madison displays rds anger at Fe l ix by throwing l i nquini against the kitchen wall. 8 e IO W : Fe I i X W a ~1 t S t O kn OW what ' s wrong with his best friend and " oid buddy " Oscar Right: Speed and Vinnie worry about Fe ! ix when the y find out that he ' s m i ssing Above: The regular Saturday night poker party convenes aga i n at Oscar ' s apartment.

Above: Repertory class i s sometimes routine , but always interesting. as C indy Wat kins , Michelle Barre t and Scott Boughn will t estify. Below: Ran dy Bush , Pat Oxley and Frances Laun t r yout for the play "Tartuffe " in repertory class. Left: Julie Beall listens attentively to director Mike Dobbins as he instructs h er about performance o f a scene.

Ne~ dimension for city drama

A new dimension w a s added to the drama curriculum this year, and that was the addition of " The Nebraska High School Repertory Theatre Company. " This class was for selected dram a students from the different high schools all over Lincoln , who have been especially chosen by the high school drama teachers through auditions. These students represented Lincoln's finest h ·gh school ta l ent. The students were chosen on thei r acting and singing ability.

so·u th east had seven stud en ts chosen to part i cipate in the co,mpany. They were: M ic he ll e Barret , Julie Beall , Scott Boughn , Randy Bush , Frances Laun , Pat Oxley and Cindy Watkins

The class met sixth and seventh periods five da y s a week during second semester at the Lincoln Community Playhouse where classes were held. Throughout the month of July the company will present tt1ree pla y s in repertor y style. The p l ays are: ·' Tartuffe ," ' Alice In Wonderland , " and " Amer i ca Hurrah! "

It was the first company of its l<ind in Nebraska and hopefully it wil l grow into bigger and better things throughout the state in years to come.

Left: "Good Times " TV star Ja ' net DuBois happened along one day i n March to talk with several drama classes

Above: Gary Parker. a rr1ember of the Guthrie Theatre Out-Reach team greets Debbi Nixon , Kathy Parrish and Julie Pleasant. Below: Dean Sack socks-it - to Eddie Johnson in stagecraft class.

This year the art department tried to bring art students a wider perspective of the world of art. Resident artists including a potter , and jeweler were sponsored to add to the present curriculum. According to one art student , " People feel that art classes are al I fun and games. I tel I them that I have three art classes and they think that I have an easy schedule. Art classes take a lot of work; I usually spend at least two hours an evening on projects. "

Todd Bloom attacks a sculpture in 30 art class.

Left: Theresa Webb plasters Julie Preston for a project in 30 art class.

Above: University of Nebraska graduate assistant Michael Hershey perfects a vase in a demonstration for 30 art c l ass

Debate

People are always wanting to exp ress their ideas to other people That is the goal of the forensics program , so that students can improve these skills The debate team had five new National Forensic League members. Four re-• ceived the National Forensic League Advanced Degrees , while Michael Grant , M i chelle Long and Jim Vanderslice gained the Degree of Honor , and Mark Adams received the Degree of Excellence. Mike Keene received the Bruce Hans Forensic Memorial Medal.

Above: D i ane Bauer , Miss Diane Hall , and Karen Pa tt eson proudly d i splay a trophy H'i ey won in the sta t e n ov i ce tournament. Below: National Forensic League me rnbers Marl< Adams an d Michael Grant rece i ved t he i r Advanced Degrees at the an n ua l awards night May 19.

Clarion sweeps three-in-a-row

Sixteen issues of the Clarion covered major events of the year, from open campus and cheerleader additions, to smaller events like Lops' success in intramurals to painting the bridge.

Clarion staff members won the Sweepstakes award at the Nebraska High School Press Association (NHSPA) tor the third consecutive year. News and feature writers were the

strength of the Southeast team.

Arny Berniklau, Newsdesk coordinator, won the gold medallion in the state's first competition for broadcasting and led her staff in the last year of an official Newsdesk staff. An expanded broadcasting section was to be offered for the 1~75-76 year replacing the four-person format.

From the Clarion, Shield,

Newsdesk and photo staffs, yearly an individual is selected as most valuable journalism staff member. Chief photographer, Vic Wilson was chosen for 1975.

Other medallion winners at tl"le NSHPA contest were: Jim Kay, bronze for sports; Eric Johnson, gold for editorial writing .and bronze for column writing; and John Minnick, silver for newswriting.

Above: Debbi Dobson, Editor Amy Berniklau, and Boughn cues i n a " Mystery Voice " for another Arda l e Brame prepare a special broadcast Newsdesk broadcast. concerning the winter sports season. Below: Scott

Left : Tom DePrenger , Jim Kay, Eri c Johnson and o t hers spent m any additional hours outside of tt,e classroom , to w ork on ttle Clarion. Above : Editor John M i nn i ck begins layouts fo r the first issue of the yea r, with th e ass i stance of Copy Ed i tor Diane Sackett.

Managing Editor Lisa Broman finds a re l axing position to copy ed i t one of her stor i es

Qllarintt

Editor John Minnick

Associate Edi t or Neal Unger

Manag i ng Ed i tor Lisa Broman

Copy Editors Di ane Sackett Eric Johnson

Sports Editor Jim Kay

Sports Staff Tom DePrenger, Jane Deeter Teresa Paulsen

Business Manager Lorie Busboom

Business Staff Dave Knudsen , Scott Andrews Holly Marx

Reporters Holly Acklie , Sue Clause, Beck Copp l e , Mary Fejfar, Joyce Gibbens , Marcena Hend rix , Eric Paulson, Dan Rosenberg, Patricia Verges, Marcie Whitcomb

Ar1ists Becky Sherwood , Jeff Yant

Photographers Bob Hachiya , Jeff Belker , Deb Dischner , Rich Nearhood, Vic Wilson , Bob Steckmest , Kevin Dunkle , laurel Shoemaker

Bookkeeper Cindy Plaster

Adviser M i ke Goff

Assistants Miss Mary Beth Grange, Miss Ann Newberry

Principal Dr. Wesley V. Lauterbach

Published bi-weekly September to June except when classes are not in session all or a portion of a week.

Above: This is wha t happens to editors and advisers after working together on Runes. Editor Dara Gill and Runes Adviser Mrs. El inor Mack.

Below: A typical Runes Staff meeting.

Runes •reflects today'

"WHY"

Why do we cry the questions? Because

What are we seeking?

Truth?

What is the answer?

There is none.

But there must be something Nothing Please No, nothing.

This poem by Ane lvaldy , with other poems and prose , appeared in the first copy of Runes pub I ished in 1961 Not on I y as Sou ttie as t' s I it er a r y magazine , Runes also is defined as characters of a pr i mitive Teutonic alphabet appearing in the second or third century A.O

For the first four years , Runes was an issue made up of mimeographed pages with

no art work. In 1965, Runes was professionally printed for the first time.

Mrs. Elinor Mack, Runes adviser, said that the material submitted this year has been good and that the interesting thing i s that more people have submitted things than years before. There are a lot of poems about the environment. " It reflects the thinking of our people today ," said Mrs. Mack ,

Dara Gill said it is scary being an editor , that if something doesn't get done , it is the editor ' s responsibility to get it done. The interesting thing this year about Runes is " al l the neat help we have ," sa i d editor Gill. Runes has a large staff numbering 27.

Runes is published once a year and al I the material is written by Southeast students.

Above: Organization of poetry to be printed in Runes belongs to the Poetry Staff Franklin Burden , Donna B o wen , Vi c to r Wilson , and Mary j ane Dunn

Below: Art Staff members lay c.iown on the job Pauley Lindner, Jo Anne Schroeder , Bill Collins , Amy Campbell , Neec y Tw i nem, and Deann Korber

Above: Bus i ness Statf takes care of the money and dist ri bution of Runes. Richard Carpenter, Jennie Bower. St eve lrminger , and Gail Neumann

Left: Prose Staff finds all the unkown writers around Southeast to use their work in the Runes. Cindy Longacre, Kathy Jackson , Kirk Jamieson , Arny Berniklau , Gail Neumann , and Mary Snelling

Scott Boughn and Pat Oxley, along with Julie Beall , were cast members of "Not Enough Rope " for a school assembly. The play received a " Superior " rating in the Districts Contest and ranked fourth in the State Contest.

Left: Randy B u sh , in deep thought, took part in ' 'Inherit the Wind ," a Reader ' s Theater product i on which ranked fourth in the State Contest Above: There ' s a lot of extra time at speech contests, and Mark Adams and Mike Keene fill some of that time with a game of Hearts.

Speakers garner 4th

state one-acts

Fourteen Southeast stud e nt s par ticipated in the District Speech Contest on M a rch 25 in York , Nebraska The cont e stants who received a " super i or " rating went to Kearney to the state event on Apr i I 11 and 12. The contestants compete in such areas as duet acting , oral reading of poetry , oral interpretation , after dinner speaking , and extemporaneous speaking. Out of the 14 students who went to districts , 11 of them received a " superior " rating and went to the state contest. The 14 who went to districts were: Mark Adams , Michelle Barret , Julie Beall , Jeff Belker , Scott Boughn , Randy Bush , Anne Douville , Maryjane Dunn , M i ke Keene , Steve Meitzen , Nancy Schupter , Dean Sack , Brian Torrence , and Vic Wilson.

On February first Julie Beall , Scott Boughn and Pat Oxley , went to the District One-Act Play Contest and received a " superior " rating . They then went to the state event i n Kearney and placed fourth in state.

Senior Dean Sack ponders over some d i rections g i ven to him at the District Contest.

Anne Douville and speech coach Melissa Beall observe the last · minute brushing up on the oral interpretation group

Architecture: Continual thinking

"It ' s not that I teach differently than other architecture teachers ; it ' s that I have the cream of the crop. My kids are willing to learn and are recepti ve ," said Bob Hall , architecture teacher " However, I don ' t lay down on the job. "

Whether it i s talent , good teaching or a combination of both, Southeast architecture students placed high in the Home Builders Association Model Hornes Contest held in March of 1975.

F i rst place honors and $150 went to senior John Hamilton John ' s house was equipped with solar energy Senior Steve Weber also placed high , as his traditional house received third place and a check for $75.

Many hours are spent in the making of the model homes " Befo re actual building is started the students have to understand the history of architecture and they must know about the different styles and characteristics, " explained Hall " Architecture is definitely a des i gn class ; no one can copy, they have to i ook at others work and get ideas. It involves continual t hink i ng and observing ."

Hal I feels the mos t importan t aspect he teaches i s design. " They need to strive to do something different and better. To use their own unique design will bring them

more person a. I satisfaction. I tel I the kids that you get just what you put into it. If you put you r whole into t h e thing , this is what you get. "

Bob Hall advises St eve Weber on the landscaping for h i s Elizabe t han styled t,ome

Mike Peterson takes a moment to relax after working many hard hours on his model the Cordova

John Hamilton proudly displays his first place model. John's contemporary styled house was custom built for a lake site.

Above: Bob Hall checks the construction of his student ' s model before it goes to the Home Builders Contest. Right: Joe Svoboda touches up the paint in h i s contemporary styled home Each house is judged on the workability of the color scheme.

Interests

Few students see Southeast as nothing but classes in a sterile, academic environment. Most can be found working actively in at least one of the 18 chartered clubs

Some were found forming associations without school sanction or affiliation, like Zeros or Lops. The majority of Southeast people got involved in something, from Art Club to United Women's Sports.

Is Pep Club populority or spirit?

The largest club for girls at Southeast is Pep Club. This year, there was some controversy over whether this organization existed to see who was the most popular , or whether it was to back the school with its spirit.

The club had 320 girls as members To be in Pep Club each of these girls had to pay dues of $3.50, and had to own a uniform. To stay in Pep Club , each girl had to accumulate a number of points for each season. Points were g ranted tor attending sporting events , sign meetings and other meetings If a girl didn ' t receive enough points for the season. she was put on probation. The girl that earned the most points tor the season i n her grade was given the title of Spirit Girl at a pep ·

rally , and received a pin to wear on her uniform While a girl is wearing her uniform she cannot smoke or drink and she had to be in her seat when the game started.

Sophomores are the real backing of Pep Club. The majority of the new girls don ' t know much about Southeast, or about high school life, so they join the club because it has the largest backing, and the most publicity. " I joined because when my mother was in high school she was in it, " said sophomore Jane McGreer, "It does a lot of good for school spirit. " Senior Becky Sherwood has been in Pep C l ub for three years and said that the most fun she l1ad in high school was connected with Pep Club, and that it was an experience she

would have been sorry to miss.

Others don't hold Pep Club in uch high esteem. A junior girl said, "It's nothing but a social group that really doesn't do any good for the team. Everyone in it is trying to be the most popular, so I got out." Another senior girl quit Pep Club because, ';It was always Pep Club first , and nothing else."

Spirit ls a large part of athletics , and Ardale Brame commented, "We get most of our spirit from the guys on the field, but a !ot of help from Pep Club."

Pep Club seems to be a personal thing. Whether it was for popular i ty or school spirit, with 320 members, it had a vocal majority at Southeast.

A swarm of bumble bees cheer for a victory at a pep rally.

"Great legs girls!"

Left: Pep Club officers from front to back are; Patty Woytassek, Sergeant at Arms; Tammy Novotny , Treasurer; Kathy Tubach, Secretary; Becky Sherwood, Vice-Pres i dent; Lori Nutt, President Above: Karen Andrews and other Pep Club members cheer intently for a team victory.

" Ha Ha , I fooled you. "

left: Senior Coach Meitz (Steve Meitzen) comments "Kick the football not the referee! "

Above: Senior Wome n' s kicker Kendra Camp puts her foot into the ball.

All Finalists for Homecoming royalty are viewed at the Homecoming Game, two of the fi nalists were Bruce Egger and Liz Edgecomb.

Homecoming Royalty: Queen ' s Attendants ; Julie Scott (Cheerleader) , Patti Woytassek (Pep C!ub Sergeant-a~-arms) , Lori Nutt (Pep · Club President) , Tami Novotny (Pep Club Officer) , Queen Kandi Waterme i er ( Drill Team Captain ). K i ng Ardale Brame ( Football). King ' s Attendants ; Tom Weyrauch ( Swimming) , Randy C i priano (Basketball ), Gary Grace ( Baske~ball) Not p i ctured was Kirk Fr i drich (Gymnastics).

The crowning of this year's Queen , Kandi Watermeier , and King, t\,rda.le Brame , was done by last year ' s King and Queen Scott Whitcomb and Julie Metzger.

Shirettes: Ann Gradwohl, Terry Young, Genalee Gibson , Cindy Meyer, Cindy Plaster, Kandy Waterrneier, Beth Costin , Kim Jiracek, Margaret Bucholz , Debbie Dobson, Cindy Neumayer, Karen Jensen, Julie Pederson , Chris Wilson , Peggy Hickey, Susan Roberts , Cory Nickerson , Amy Campbell.

The Southeast Drill Team displays their versatility in one of their earlier performances at a football game.

Shi rettes number one in Nebraska

"We took the first place trophy for 1he best executed routine at the drill team summer clinic, " said Margaret Bucholz. "We were so excited that we drove around and honked our horns, but the funniest thing that happened was that I pressed so hard on the horn that it broke."

"Since I came to Southest I don't think I' ve done anything as fun as being drill team sponsor, and I ' m so proud of the girls for pert orm i ng so wel I," remarked Mrs. Sue Roux , Southeast phys i-ology teacher.

Drill teamers are taught routines for about three weeks in April and may then try-out in front o'f a judging committHe. If tl1e girls make the team, they get together to work up routines and pick a captain. This year's captain was senior Kandi Watermeier , " My jobs as captain are to organize the routines that we do , and to conduct meetings and keep points," she said, ''I keep peace in the group when it's called for, but I don't have to very often, we get along like a family. "

Ann Gradwohl , Genalee Gibson and Kandy Watermeier perform during half --time at tt,e Southeast-Burke game

Peggy Hickey , Amy Campbell , Cir dy Plaster, and other Shirettes sing abou t their favor i te things as Coach Brunk looks on

Above: Beth Cost i n , Kim Jiracek and l\'1argaret Buctiolz: Who says the days of vaudevil l e are over: Right : The Southeast Drill Team meshes with the Nort heast Dr i ll Team at the half-t i me during a basketball game.

Unity a ids cheerleaders

Was it worth being a cheerleader · in the 1974-75 school year. when the Pep Club wanted you to do more than you could handle? " We're constantly asked to do more by the Pep Club. and also to work as a group. which I think we do. " said Margaret McCandless. a Varsity cheerleader.

The Southeast cheerleaders took a lot of the respons i bi I ity for support i ng the Southeast varsity teams. while they also had to keep up with their school work and home life. "My parents are always asking me if 1·11 be home for dinner, " said Debbie Bolin , a Varsity cheerleader , "All I can say is ttiat I have to be at the game or meet because it's my job." Varsity cheerleader Julie Scott said , "I tried out for cheerleader so I could represent Southeast as the school I go to. and also to let me communicate in a di f ferent way with people "

"I've bee:1 the cheerleader sponsor since I came here ten years ago. and I'v e always loved working wi t h the girls. If I hadn ' t. I would have asked to be released." said Mrs. Mara Murphy. " This year was a g o od one for the cheerleaders. They were put under pressure many times b ut they worked well toaet her

The cheerleaders had money making projects. just like other Southeast clubs but their main function was to support the school at all athletic events.

The Cheerleaders · officers were : Kendra Camp. president: Margaret McCandless. vice-president: Jill Sch I iger secretary : Debbie Van Neste. treasurer: and Julie Scott. historian .

Reserves anticipate

1 revvorking cheers'

The first experience for most of the varsity cheerleaders is being a reserve cheerleader in their junior year The girls that want to be reserve cheerleaders have to practice cheers and jumps in the spring of their sophomore year.

The 1974-75 r eserve cheerleaders traveled to man y places. Most traveling was i n Lincoln to all tt,e Junior-Varsi t y athlet i c events , though they did travel to North Platte during the basketball season " Reserve teams were nice to us , and usual l y 1 came to us afte r the games and said thank you for s u pp o rt l n g us , " ' said Jeannine Beck , reserve cheerleader " We shouldn ' t have many hassles among us , and the only tro u ble I see is the reworking of cheers to f i t the extra girls. "

Reserve Cheerleaders promote school spirit at a reserve basketball game

U.W.S., S-Club share goals

T h is year the United , · ...,,,. · W o men ' s Sports Club voted on the i r first constitut i on. I t w as accepted by Student Counci l , and U W.S. became th e newes t club at Southeas t.

" We wanted to take avvay f rom the idea that we were go i ng to c ompete at the same l evel as the guys , but we fo r med the c l ub to orga n ize girls into a club that helps represent thei r atr1let i cs progra m, " said K erry Fischer , U W.S. president.

Hie U W S sold balloons at two foo t ball games to make money , and they doubled with Ke y C l ub for the annual wa t e r polo marathon

T he club most similar to United Women ' s Sports is S-Club. S-Club was formed for male athletes who have won a letter i n sports.

T o b ec ome a ca n di d ate f o r Homecoming , one must be a me m b e r o f S-C lub or Pep C lu b Tom Wey hra uch es co r t s Ke ndra C amp at the Homecoming game

One of the man y activities that S-Club took part in was ushering all e v ening functions at Southeast. R i ck Brandfas does his thing at a Night of Knights Show.

Above: The Knights may go down but the "Knight Ballo o n " is always up ! Left: A member of t he newly formed United W om e n ' s Spo rt s Club. Theresa Paulsen

Right: When it's eight o ' clock in the morning and you're late for your first period class , and you haven't had breakfast , you can always depend on Dan Zajicek selling DECA donuts. Below : President Vicky Johnson runs a comical DECA meeting.

DECA promotes business learning

High school prepares one for college; college helps prepare a person for I ivi ng , but neitt,er directly starts one into business. There is a national organization in most high schools that concerns itself with · helping high school students learn the sales trade. This is DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America).

Mrs. Nelsie Baskin, marketing teacher , is Southeast's club sponsor, and she helps the club with new sales techniques. The club has taken educational trips to Kansas City and Omaha and they have

met with many Lincoln area businessmen. Each year DECA has a statewide convention at

which Southeast students won two places i n the state competition.

Dirk

Obbink and Joy

Ho 11 in gs worth took the honors , while Fran Kruger was named state DECA secretary.

DECA: Front row: D. Zajicek , D Van Neste, J. Hurlbut , V Johnson , L. Thomas , D. Dier: Back row: C. Lofgreen , D. Dawg, D. Obbink , M Bayley , F. Kruger , R. Brandfas , S. Boehmer , S Schmidt, D. Starr, R Rezny , D. Zajicek.

FBLA helps shape leadership

" America always needs leaders , I think that i s why I joined FBLA ," said Teresa Kettler. " I found that the club was helpful toward shaping leadership."

The club had money raising projects and went to Omaha for the state leadership conference in April. Bob Nielsen , accounting inst ruc tor , was this year's sponsor

Before meeting conversations get eve ryon e prep ,~ red.

FBLA: Front row: S. Bertrand , K. Bartels , L Ellis ; Back row: L. Leapaldt , T Kettler , J Deeter , S. Bokemper , S. Ward, S Hatcher.

Key Club: Purpose is service to others

Scott Diekmann , a senior at Southeast , said , "I received a lot of satisfaction out of doing things to help."

Southeast social studies teacher Bill Kenagy, said, "When I was first appointed the sponsor tor Key Club , I thought we would have a big turn-out, which wasn't true. I worked with what I could, but we had a leadership problem and so we ended up spinning our wheels and not getting anything done. "

·' Tliis year we're getting out and do i n g so me-• thing, " said Kenagy . The club has really gone all out by voting on something to do i n the school or community at each of their weekly meetings. Some of the activities voted on were the annual Key Club Carnival for the American Field Service, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, and the seliing of student directories , and even giving blood to the community blood bank.

Right: Alfred W i llett ponders a question that was presented to the Key Club members. Below: Vice-President Jon Large runs a meeting with the help of Secretary Paul Davie.

Tl1e Key Club Carnival brings out the strangest people, namely Natalie Unger (Neal Unger).

Back row: Bill Duven, Tom MadcJow, Jim large , Clay Smit h, 1-..Jeiden; Front row: Kaj Lofgreen , Jim Kay, Paul Dav i e, John M i tch Schainost , Eric Johnson ; Second row : Richard Minnick. Nearhood, John Johnson , Alfred Willett, ,Jon Large, Dan

Above: Key Club had several speakers th i s year , here Alfred Willett listens to one.

Above right: Treasurer Tom Maddox. Right: Vice President Jon Large.

Council is tyro political action

Politics is one thing that council members know about because they must be elected to the council , and more and more Southeast students meet the 18-year-old voting requirement to vote in city , state and national elections. Because of the new number of vot i ng students , student council sponsored " Pol i tics 74." They had speakers l ike State Legislator Ernest Chambe r s and Hess Dyas , Democrat i c candidate for the United States House of Represen t atives from Nebraska ; they each talked about political happenings and then answered ques t ions presented to them by the audience.

In addition to political assemblies , the student council had a pep rally to help with the Thanksgiving basket program , to get into the pep rally one had to have a can of food or 25 cents. The teachers presented a comedy routine to the student body.

A mural is be i ng created by artist Reinhold Marxhausen for Southeast ' s 25th anniversary and for the nafonal Bicentennial. The mural will cost $3 , 000 and the council will raise the money.

Th i s year student council officers were President Steve Spitsnogle ; Vice President Eric Paulson; Secretary Lori Nutt; and Treasurer Amy Anderson. The student counci I sponsor is Mr. Don Darnel I.

" Everybody worked hard and represented Southeast this year," said junior Ann Gradwohl. She felt one of the things she learned from council was "how to work with people "

Student Council President Steve Spitsnogle presides over the typical counc i l meeting

Congressman Charles Thone tells students they should be active in politics anc believe in their potential. " Oz never did give nothin' to the tin man "

The 197 4-75 Student Council members .

" Politics '7 4'' speaker Hess Dyas talks to an auditorium full of students in one of several council sponsored political forums.

Couples dance at the student council sponsored "Winter Turnabout."

Speakers, trips vitalize science club

Speakers and field trips were highlights of this year's Science Club. Twenty members met twice a month to discuss activities and talk about happenings in the scienc~ world. Officers for the club were President George Work , Vice President Louis Grabowski and Secretary-Treasurer Julie Byerly

Some activities during the year included speakers on lasers and birth control and a panel of speakers on lasers. One of the most interesting field trips was an excursion to the University of Nebraska Biology Department. Here members saw an electron microscope.

Sponsors of the club were Gunnar Overgaard , Oscar Bretthorst , Joe Dappen , and Frank Dupuis.

Above: Science Club sponsors a return engagement ot " predicting the probability " ot the mouse's seeking a predetermined hole at the Key Ciub Carnival. Below: Eric Johnsoil !istens to a University of Nebraska physicist explain e l ectron microscopes on one of the club's field trips

Amateur radio club srna//est • ,n ~75

The smallest club award this year goes to ----r- t he Ama t eur Radio Club which began the ' year w i th only three members. Though they were small in s i ze, they turned out excellent ., , JJ:, rad i o operators. "We work hard to get the operator license 1 " explains John Waldron, sponsor and electronics teacher. Waldron went on : " The beginning radio operator has to apply for a novice I icense , which is only good for one year. With this license he is able to send five to thirteen words per m i nute in Morse code, and he must continue study i ng the theory of radio operation." Once the operator f i nishes his year as a novice he then receives his Amateur Radio License, and can talk to anyone, anywhere.

Left: Novice radio operators continue to study the theory of radio operation. Novice Frank Svoboda uses h i s knowledge and equJpment to transmit a message. Above: Amateur Radio Club: Back row: Matt Biggs , Steve Schuster, Steve Hyde, Mark Benson ; Front row: Frank Svoboda, Adviser John Waldron, Garland Ri tchie.

Actors, patrons see drama innovations

Innovations in the 1974-75 drama department: a city wide class in repertory format composed of drama enthusiasts from all high schools ; a student directed mellerdrarnmer instead of the annual Thalian Haunted House ; and new sophomore and junior Thalians galore

"Hiss the Villain " was an honest-to-goodness mellerdrammer wi t h popcorn throwing r et al. The play , d i rected by Thesp i an Jeff Be Iker, had a cast which included Tom 0ePrenger , Paul Davie, Vic Wilson , Jay Voight, Anne Douville , ,Julie Beal l and Jorge Rivas.

The repertory class was one offered second semester and taught by East High instructor Mike Dobbins. Classes were held at the Community Playhouse and the company spent a good dea l of time preparing for three summer st1ows. Participating Thalians included Michelle Barrett, Julie Beall, Scott Boughn, Randy Bush , Frances Laun , Pat Oxley and Cindy Watkins.

Many new sophomores, juniors and seniors were added to the Thalian roster. Besides helping backstage with lights, set construction, props, costuming and makeup, activities included popsicle sales , ushering at the playhouse, and several theater parties Speakers included Jot,n Wilson, director of the playhouse Thalian officers were Vic Wilson , president ; Sharon Jewell , \!ice-president; Laurel Shoemaker, secretary; and Pat Oxley, scribe.

Annette sct,r o eder , Pa tr ic i a Verges, Frank Watson , and Kevin Hull attend a Thalian Club meeting.

T he spia n President Victor Wilson camps his wa y through the n1espian /T ha li an mel l erdrammer , ' ' Hiss the V i llain " for the Key Club Carnival.

Round table, art club historical names

The Round Table was one of the few new clubs at Southeast this year. A rejuvenation of the old Creative Writing Club, The Round Table derives its name from an actual club in New York City years ago that had such impressive members as James Thurber, Harold Ross and Dorothy Parker.

Officers included Eric Johnson , Cindy Longacre and Rosalie Gr-uenemeyer

Quinquatrus , Southeast ' s art club , had between ten and 12 members and its activities included trips to Joslyn in Omaha , several parties , and a speaker on India Art.

Qu i nquatrus officers included President Steve Weber , Vice President Lindsay Moore , Secretary Ju.I l e Thompson and Treasurer Kevin Taylor

Quinquatrus members Allison Catron, Lindsay Moore , Leslie Guenther , Amy Campbell, Kev i n Taylor , and Julie Thompson assemble at one of their last club meetings.

Round Table: Back row: Deann Korber , Eric Johnson , Julie Thompson , Frank Burden , Kathy Jackson , Scott Boughn ; Front row: Deb Korber , Rosalie Gruenemeyer ,

Mary Snelling , Gail Neumann , Lori McGinnis, JoAnne Schroeder

Water ballet is '23 Knights with Beatles'

Southeast's water ballet club , the SynkraKnights , once again put on its annual three day show. This year ' s theme was " Twenty Ttiree Knights With the Beatles . " All music from the show was original Beatie music and the girls performed their ballet stunts to tl1is.

Sponsor of Synkra Knights this year was Mrs. Mimi Kuebler. Practices started in the fall and continued until the performance in May. Officers for the club · were President Gail Stippich; Vice Prnsident Amy Berniklau; Secretary Karen Kramer, and Treasurer Karen Tyner.

A solo performance done to "The Long and Winding Road " by Karen Jensen, and a duet by Sara Boehmer and Mary Bomberger highlighted this year's show, along with the traditional Boy-Girl Act.

Emcees for this year's show were Becky Sherwood, Fran Kruger, Scott Andrews and Jim Kay.

Synkra-Knights: Top row: Connie McFarland, Gail Stippich , Hendr i ckson , Jane Deeter, Liz Edgecomb , Mary Bomberger , Julie Trombla , Diane Lawrie ; Middle row: Bobby Divis , Sheri Jill Schleiger , Julie Scott, Karen Jensen , Amy Berniklau , Joy Davy , Julie W il son , Karen Kramer , Julie Nootz , Diane Hollingsworth.

Copes Ann Sawyer ; Bottom row: Sara Boehmer , Tar i

At the Key Club Carnival, Sheriff Amy Berniklau keeps a close eye on the prisoner Beau Atwater in the Synkra-Knights jail.

Chess phenomenon-Knights are kings

The Southeast Chess Club plays each · of the other Lincoln high schools twice a semester and sometimes they play in state competition, depending on the fees involved. This year's club president was senior Jerry Fusselman. "They won t he c ity championship ," sa id George Pearce , Chess Club sponsor, "lt' s a small group in number and they have a strong interest. the membership seldom is more than a doz.en." But in 1975, the Knights were the kings of the city.

Girls

revive interest FHA club

Most clubs at SouH,east are affiliated with state or national organ izati ons , and Future Homemakers of America (FHA) is among those clubs.

FHA is the newest club at Southeast. "The club used to be popular about four years ago, but interest was lost, until this year when the girls came to me and showed interest in starting a club again, " said Mrs. Barbara Havlicek, FHA teacher sponsor, " At this point it's k i nd of hard to get organized , but the girls he l ped a lot."

" FHA isn't interested in just sewing and cooking, but in building oneself as a total homemaker," said Sara Etmund.

The club is set up for males and females though there were no boys this year. There is one prerequisite to join the club and that is that one must have t1ad a home economics class in junior or senior high.

The club had one project which was a test and survey on toy safety.

Rex Stron studies the chessboard for possible defensive mov es against ti is opponent.

Chess Club: Top row: Randy Davy, Rex Stron, Beau Atwater, Todd Peterson; BoUom row: Mark Powell , Jerry Fusselman.

FHA President Margaret McCandless serves up another cheery clisl1 to member Julie Trombla.

Dance raises funds for AFS support

Another International Club meeting begins with the circulation of a lined piece of filler paper. " Here ' s the attendance sheet , so sign your name," says Diane Sackett , president of the c l ub. The meeting gets underway with such subjects brought up like the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the sale of candy gumrni bears. " I think that's it!" says Diane , and everybody makes a mad rush for the door. Another meeting i s over.

The main purpose of tlie International Club is to raise money to help support American Field Service (AFS} , " Know Your Ne i ghbor' ' tours, and other exchange programs.

The club started something new tllis year which is the point system. Members get certain points for attending meet i ngs and being actively involved in events going on throughout the year . "I think it's worth it; at the end of the year they can be rewarded, " said Diane.

Some of the things International Club has done this year include working concessions, sponsoring the food tasting party, the cake walk in the Key Club Carnival , the Sadie Hawkins Dance, had a bake sale, and raising $150 by selling Gummi Bears.

Treasurer Teresa Bauer gives instructions to club members as Pres i dent Diane Sackett looks on.

Food tas t ers aplenty come to the annual Food Tasting party sponsored by the Interna tio nal Club.

Sadie Hawkins Day "Royalty" and judges were Fred Schmid, Diana Van Bloom, Juli Peterson , Royce Mueller, Roxanne Reineke , Teresa Bauer , Scott Boughn , Cheryl Cotten , Mark Adams and Dara Gill

Left: All spruced up for the Sadie Hawk i ns Dance were King Fred Schmi d and Queen Diana Van Bloom.

Above: Marryin ' Sam " was a popular attraction at the dance. Here , Harold Baker hitches up Julie Mundt and Greg Zimmer

Jocks

The th r i 11 of v i ctory , the agony of defeat the phrase is overworked, a n d trank i y tiresome Athletics ta u gl1t many Southeast students that rnembershirJ on a Kn i ght squad is nothing as fleeting a n d brief as the tl1ri li of a momentary vi c t ory It ' s also the se lf -dis c i pl i ne , dedication , and unselfish teamwork dur i ng the w eeks of pract i ce be f ore the contest. In 1975 , K nights competed in 17 different sports , f inishing the year 1 /2 po i nt away from winning the all sports award for the state.

Right: Mark Krame r sets up , as doubles partne r Jim Perry serves. Below : Jim Pe r ry takes a swing at a high voHey

Above: Jun i or Randy Johnson adds another win to his sing l es record. His individual record for the last two years stands at 44 wins and 6 losses.

Champs

I

double fault'

on perfect season try

Winning isn ' t everything , but that is a.II the boys tennis team has been doing for quite a wh il e. The team hasn ' t l ost a dual meet in three years , and the only blemish in an otherwise perfect season this year was a second place at the Trans-Nebraska meet (Lincoln High took first place by one point) , and a three-way tie for first place at sta t e competition , along with Fremont and Lincoln High. Coach George Eisele said , "I felt we were the best team in the state numerous times during the year. "

Coach Eisele had only two players bacl< from last year's varsity team , juniors Randy ,Johnson and Mark Kramer. He also lost the three top reserves from last year , so five of his players were new to tennis this year.

The boys tennis team had a season record of 10-0 in their duals and placed first in both the Fremont Invitational and LPS Championships

For ind i vidual effort Coach Eisele mentioned Randy Johnson in singles and the Jim Perry-Mark Kramer combination in doubles as being outstanding.

Boys Tennis: Front Row: A. Lange, K Hull , J. Dawson , K Breckley , D. Henkle , R Dawson; Back Row: M i< ramer , J Perry, J Lamphere , Coach Eisele , S. Williams, P. Chastain , R ,J ohnson.

Jim Lamphere , who finished the season with a 12-0 doubles record warms-up before a meet.

Young gymnasts

pull fifth at State

A fifth place finish by the boys gymnastics team at the state tournament came as no surprise to coach Jon Blocker. He predicted this finish at the beginning of the season. Team captain Kirk Fridrich led the gymnasts, capturing five medals , includ i ng two gold, in all-around and high bar dur i ng state competit i on.

Blocker called Fridrich the " most consistent , hard-working gymnast I've ever coached ." Sophomores Mark Hobson (ail-around) and Bill Lawlor (trampoline, floor exercise, parallel bars) were also praised for their effort.

Blocker cited the trampoline a s a team strong point. Fridrich felt the team victory over eventual state champion Lincoln East at the Trans--Nebrnska championsh l p was the high point of the season, fo l lowed by a narrow win over Millard in district competition Blocker emphasized the team's youth saying, "On l y two sen i ors graduate from this year ' s team so we should be grnatly improved next year ."

Pat Gilmore performs t1is trampoline routine under the watchful eyes of teammates acting as spotters.

Boys Gymnastics: Front row: K Jensen , J. Everitt, K. Fridrich, M. Hobson , B. Lawlor, S. Hinrichs ; Second row: P. Sellner , J. Mcloughlin, M. McNally , M Dula , M. Jensen, M. Hoober; Third row: G Smith , P. Gilmore , F. Atkinson , P. Kingsbury, ,J. Chilen ; Fourth row: Coach Jon Blocker , Mgr S. Glenn , Assistant Coach Jeff Hoge.

State all-around champion Kirk Fridrich performs t1is side horse routine during a dual gymnastics meet.

Above: Sophomore Mark Hobson takes a flying leap over the horse during a meet with Northeast. Left: Bill Lawlor concentrates on his next move during his floor exercise routine.

Young team takes 6th

"I was really impress e d with this group, b ecause they were so young and got sixth in the state," said girls swimming coach, Steve Nootz.

Coach Nootz's statement about the young team was prompted by the fact that there were ten sophomores , six juniors, and only two seniors on this year ' s team.

The team accumulated a 7-1 dual record, losing only to Lincoln East, and finished second in city, Trans-Nebraska , and 1-80 championships , and placed sixth in the state meet held in November at Lincoln East.

Nootz stated , " Our medley relay gave us a lot of strength ." It was com posed of Kelly Arntzen, Beth Goebel , Cathy Schmidt and Ann Rinne.

Leading in the diving was Cathy O' Brien , who took fourth place in state competition. Others placing high in the state meet were: Kelley Arntzen, s i xth , breastroke; Ann Rinne , sixth , butte rt I y , f o u rt h , i n d iv i d u a I med I e y; Ke 11 e y Arntzen , Beth Goebe l, Cathy Schmidt , Ann Rinne , sixth , med l ey relay.

The two sophomores , K. Arntzen and A. Rinne, who received sixth place finishes at the state meet were praised by Nootz wl10 said , " It is exceptional for a sophomore to place sixth or above in state. "

Right: In keeping with tradition Kim Wilnes adds Spirit water from the Southeast pool to the East pool before the start of the state gir l s sw im meet held at East.

Left.: Size 6 triple A? Below: Junior Becky Nider , who Coach Noot z recognized as the tearn member who improved the most during the season , concentrates on her d i ve during a dual swim rneet.

Left: Coach Nootz g i ves last m i nute instructions before start of the sta t e meet Below: Coach Nootz stated , "Our medley relay really gives a lot of strength.·· Here Beth Goebel gets prepared for the sta,1 of the relay.

Girls Swimming: Front row: P. Keester , L. McDonald, D. Lawrie, D. McCall, J. Cipriano ; Second row: K Arntzen , C O ' Br i en , D. Sougey , A R i nne, N Wheelock , P. Keester , V. Hughs; Third row: Mgr. E Johnson , B. Nider , S. Jewell , B. Goebel , C. Schm i dt , S. Williamson , J. Mickelson , K. Wilnes , Coach Nootz.

Left: Louis Grabowski recovers after ranking 2nd in dual against Beatrice. Below: Senior John McCracken takes his normal position as l eader of the pack. Right: " John McCracken is the most determined runner I've ever had,' ' said Coach Churchill. Here he gets a qu i ck start during a meet at Pioneers Park , in which he finished first.

McCracken paces cross country team to 5th

Though the boys cross country team only won three out of five of their dual meets, they took third place in the 1-80 Conference and won both the Trans --Nebraska and district meets. They finished their season by taking fifth place at the state meet. Coach Roy Churchill said, " We had one of our bette r seasons this year ." Churchill also thought that the above normal depth of the team was put to the test , since the team was plagued by a number of injuries throughout the season.

Churchill expla i ned that the depth of a team is i mportant when it comes to scoring. "H1e low score wins in the cross country meets. First place

gets one poin~, second , two po i nts, and on down the line like that until last place , which could be a ! icl, with a 50 pointer, depending on how many people run. F i ve boys' places count and their total stands against all of the other teams. The scoring method i s what hurt Southeast because we would have a couple boys place real well then have a big drop off ."

Running away with the individual honors was senior John McCracken , who placed first in eight out of the ten meets he ran in, and ended the season by taking second at state. Coach Churc~1ill added that Jay Seboldt and Dave Ruthsatz turned in good performances.

Cross Country: Front row: B. Norris , R. Louthan, B Fausch , J. Seiboldt, J. McCracken , D. Ruthsatz, L. Grabowski, B. Atwater ; Back row: Coach Churchill , R. Sherwood , B. Batten , J. Delp , S Reida , D: Griffin, K Jamieson, R. Moog, G. Buchanan , M. Fraizer, C. Morris.

Slow starters improve

··very productive , " was l,ow girls volleybal l coach Mimi Kuebler described her team ' s season , " It was a slow starting season and we only had one returning letterwinner. We really didn ' t have team togetherness at the begin •• ning of the season. I wou Id say though , that all around we i mproved 200% during the first fou r games. "

Along with a 10-8 season record , the team placed third in the 1-80 playoffs. and second in the Trans-Nebraska con test by beating Lincoln East (who later went on to place first in state competition)

For individual performances , Mrs. Kuebler

c i ted Kathy Watermeier as a good spiker and Cindy Bax , who played in every game. Kandy was a Lincoln Journal All-City choice , and bott1

Lori Bryd I and Cindy Bax were on the Journal ' s Honor Roll.

"I could really depend on the first team I knew they wou Id go after the 128

ball and not hit it out of bounds. " Looking towards next year , Kuebler noted that the team ~vould lose three centers and one sp i ker.

The reserve vol leybal I team finist1ed 9-2 , and placed second in the city

Left: Junior Lori Bryd! slams the volleyba!I out of her opponent's reach. Below: Junior Janis Stoehr returns her opponent's volley dur i ng the Knights ' 15-2 , 15-6 win over Mi I lard , Oct. 22.

Front row: K Watermeier , J B l atchley , T Buckner , K. Fischer , C Ford, J Stoehr ; Back row: S Kobza , S Etmund , L Brydl, Coac h Kuebler , Mgr. C Bax , K Par ri sh , J Llewellyn

Girls interest leads to golf crown

Girls golf became a reality this year as gir l s finally voiced enough interest to support it. They didn't receive locker signs. and they weren ' t recognized at pep rallies. b u t the girls won all of their meets: including first place finishes in the TransNebraska and 1-80 Conferences Senior Jane Deeter won individual first place honors in all of these meets.

Coach Mary Lou Gove was a big factor in starting competition , volunteering to coach all of the city teams. In the future it is hoped that coache s will be available for al I teams. and that more meets wi 11 be scheduled.

Jane Deeter and Peggy Schnieber both received the · Lincoln Journal ' s All-City honor , while Lori Opp earned a spot on the Honor Roll.

Left: Becky Copple tries to improve her game during the LPS championship matches held at Holmes Golf Course in October. Below: All-Cit y Go!fer Jane Deeter contemp l ates which club to use for her next sho t Jane wo n individual first place honors in all her matches except for the state title

Girls Golf: Becky C o p p i e , Jane Deeter, Peggy Schnieber , Cheryl Frederick, Lori Opp

Right: Jim Zilly and Randy Luedtke show signs of wear during the mi l e run on the second day of football pract i ce. Below: Quick footwork by Dan Heskett leaves a would-be Millard tackler empty handed.

Varsi ty Football : Front row: T Vo r hies , T Turner , D. Pegler , T. Goldsmith , D Segal , S. Andrews , M. Second row: G Proc h aska , L. Gilli l and, E Dav i s, L Chapin R Foster , T. Hager, J. Zil l y, R Mgr. S Flechs , S. Meitzen, S McDonald , D Hassebroel< , G McGill , G Hager , R K r iz , H Misle , .D. Fourth row: D Slagle , A. Brame , K. Roehrs , W. Moody , D. Heskett , K. Knox , J Bolin , J Large , D Solic h

6-0 start lags

to 5th in state

The Knights football team finished with a 7-2-i record and a fifth place ranking in tl1e state They won their first six games w h ii e st u dent s u pp o rt and s p i r it built for Hie seventh game against the al so undefeated East.

Team and schcol entl1usiasm hit a peak at game-time but the Knights were beaten 20-0. As the game progressed the crowd could feel the emotions drain. Stunned by the !oss. Millard upset the Knights on the following weekend. The team regained their composure , playing crosstown power

Northeast to a 15-15 tie.

Coach Frank So l ich cited co-captains Kelvin Roehrs and Tim Hag9r as two players like l y to receive s c r1olarsr1ips. Besides the capta i ns. Solich praised Ardaie Brame Dave Hassebroek. Don Pegler. and Randy Foster for outstanding play and leadership throughout the season.

Reflecting on the year , Solich felt the high points were the 6-0 start and "playing footbal I I ike we were capable of in tt1e Northeast game.

Sophomore Larry Gill ii and , who rushed for 215 yards dur i ng the season tries to break through two Mi I la rd tacklers

Davis, D Gray , R. Rech, Mgr. J. Utecht; Clements, G Gzehoviack ; Third row: Meginnis , B Dickey , Mgr. D. Starr ; Roehrs , Coach Mackevicius. Coach

All-State qu 'arterback Tim Hager works on timing with center Dave Segal

The Kn i ght defense closes in for the l<il i.

Left: C o ach Frank Solich congratulates East coach Lee Zen tic on his fifth victory i n eight meetings between the Spartans a n d Knights. Below: 197 4 LSE graduate Ga ry G i lson took part in t he 1974 Shrine Bowl.

A Millard player recovers another SE fumble in an 18-7 upset over the Knights.

Reserve goal is progress

" It was a good year. We made progress with certain situations and fundamentals ," coach Denny Puelz said of the reserve footbal I team.

The team had a 4-3 season record. Puelz said , " The purpose of a junior varsity program is to develop players for varsity. Th is year we had 14 sophomores and 16 juniors on the reserve squad.

" We carried more sophomores than usual because there were more underclassmen on the varsity team this year.

" Winning is not the only thing in reserves; it ' s secondary. The primary purpose is to develop fundamentals and confidence "

Quarterback Ed Davis is in a hurry to throw the footbal l as the Ralston defense closes i n

The Knight defense was tough in October with their third win over Ralston ·

Reserve kicker Dan Martin practices kicki~g off before a game.

Swimmers take city, 1-80 titles

The Knights varsity swim team had another banner season in 197475. In dual meets they were undefeated (10-0) and they also captured the city and the 1-80 Conference titles.

Nootz cited Ed Johnson, Jay Merritt and Jim Weyhrauch for outstanding individual efforts this year. Johnson won two gold medals at the state meet. Other swimmers prai sed by Nootz were Pete Maude, Jim Perry, and Al Sheer. Looking to next year Nootz said, "If the reserve team comes through we could be as strong as this year."

Form and style is an important part of diving as senior Tom Weyhrauch demonstrates.

Sophomore Don Gibbens performs a twisting dive in a dual meet at Southeast.

Bill Lawlor gets off to a strong start swimming the third leg of a relay.

Jim Weyhrauch is ready to dive at East High Pool. Weyhrauch went on to take second in state in his first year of com petition.

Weyhrauch diving during a dual meet against East

Junior Stuart Magee concentrating on the 50 freestyle he is about to swim

Tom Swihart swimming the individual medley where four different strokes are used.

Right: State swimming competition at East High.

Swimming isn ' t Al Sheer ' s only talent!

Pete Maude waits patiently for the relay

Back row: John Keller , Bill Lawlor , Pete Maude, Jay Merrit " Jim Weyhrauch , Dan Mulgrue , Jim Kay ; Second row: Assistant Coach Gerry Saunders , Clay Smith , Doug Balok , Richard Reichenbach, Allen Scherr , Don Gibbens , Jim Perry, Coach Steve Nootz; Front row: Bill McVicker, Jim Lamphere , Tom Weyhrauch , Ed Johnson, John Lawlor, Tom Swihart, Dave Knudsen , Stuart Magee.

Above: Boys Varsity and Reserve Wrestling: Front row: D Drbal , K. Jensen , J. Lucchino , A. A nderson , B. Ande r son , B. Lester , S Hill , K. Sissel , R Kobler , M Mullins , G. Leitner ; Second row : M. Jones , G Bennett , S Isherwood , E Thompson , S Fell , M. Mellott , M Kennedy , D Eversol, C. VanWerden , H. M il ler ; Third row: Coach Baum , K Dorman, P Byerly , D. Dvorak , B Schlieger , D. Morgan , S. Lau , S. West , J. Large , D Neiden , K Kruse , Coach Mackev i cius.

Reserve wrestler Dennis Dvorak works against a Link opponent. Reserve wrestlers were battling and fil I ing in for vacated Varsity spots throughout the season.

Team leaders help gain n~. 8 in state

Steve Hill highlighted the 1974-75 wrestling season with a first place finish at the state meet. Ron Anderson also placed high, finishing third. Hill credited much of his success to "hard off-season training." He won his last 15 matches in succession. Coach Gail Baum cited senior wrestlers John Lucchino, Anderson and his brother Bob, along with Hill as his "team leaders."

Baum said that the Knights could have a good team next year, but they will miss junior Kyle Sissel because of his transfer to a new school. Junior wrestlers showing promise included Bill Lester and Ken Jensen.

Above: Ron Anderson captures third in the state wrestling meet at Pershing Auditorium. Left: The rewards of hard work and the culmination of a 15 match win string show on the face of Steve Hi 11 during the state finals. Coach Gail Baum is in the background

5 points perfect season

The girls' gymnastics team finished its third season with a 5-2 dual record. Their only losses were to city rivals Lincoln East (by four points) and Lincoln Northeast (by one point). Southeast also placed third behind the two schools in the LPS and district meets

First year coach Lavonn Uffelman cited her most consistent gymnasts She named Jenny Jiracek and Tina Chalmers in floor exercise; Carolyn Carveth and Becky Nider in vaulting ; and Carolyn on the uneven parallel bars, balance beam and All Around. Carolyn and Becky both qualified for the State Meet held March 1 at Omaha Northwest. Carolyn took 4th on the beam · and 6th on the uneven parallel

bars and finished 5th in the All Around competition. Becky took fifth in vaulting; the highest ranking of any Lincoln gymnast in that event. Concerning Carolyn ' s performance at State , Uffelman said that , " Carolyn really outdid herself at State. She has a very good competitive spirit. "

Coach Uffelman said that the season ' s high point was " sending two girls to State and bringing home four medals , which was more than either East or Northeast received. " Carolyn , a junior, said that her high point was going to State but expressed her disappointment that the team did not qualify for the meet.

While many of the gymnasts thought that team spirit was

lacking this year , they agreed that there was more school spirit and team support. As for the sport of gymnastics itself, Coach Uffelman described it by saying , " It is an individual yet team sport. " With this type of sport , coaching techniques vary Uffelman said , " I try to approach each girl individually ; gymnasts can be very tern permental. "

Each gymnastics practice begins with 15-30 minutes of warm up exercises ; then the gymnasts move into their own individual areas and perform five different routines. "The girls know as much about routines as the coaches do , so we let them choose their own routines. " The coaches then help the girls smooth out and refine the routines.

Above: Sophomore Janice Cipriano concentrates on her beam routine in a dual against Beatrice. Right: Jenny Jiracek executes a front walk-over during her floor exercise routine.

Girls' Gymnastics: Front row: D. Lawr i e , D. Stentz , T Chalmers ; Second row: J. Trombla , C Schmidt , P Blocker, J Hartman ; Third row: Mgr. B Divis, Coach L. Uffelman , S. Unger, K Jones,

C. Carveth, C. O'Brien, L. Scharton, Coad1 M. Kuebler , Mgr. L. Damkroger; Back row: J. Cipriano, J. Portche , J. Jiracek, B. Nider.

Above: Carolyn Carveth performs a head ·roll on the beam. Righ1: Susie Unger uses a ballet step in her routine during the city championships.

Mark Haas drives hard down the sideline to escape from an eager Northeast defende r.

Above: Chris Lofgreen watches his foul shot as Bruce Keller anxiously anticipates a rebound. Below : Southeast's first district basketball win since 1960 gives Randy Cipriano the honor of taking down the net.

Knights go to state first time in 15 years

Boys Basketbal I came back from an 0-3 ear l y season deficit to take District and advance to the State Tournament for the first time in 15 years Southeast finished the year with a loss to Burke in the first round of the State Tournament but was ranked fourth in the state by both the Lincoln Journal-Star and the Omaha World-Herald. When Coach McNaught was asked about his team's change in January , he said, " Our first game was very disappointing. We played way below expectations It wasn't the team we had been workinq with durinq practice. We h-ad a much better effort at North Platte. We also had a lot of injuries and sickness; it wasn't until the McCook game that the whole team suited up. "

Southeast manufactured its first win against Grand Island. After tr1at the Knights kept on winning all the way through districts and finished with a respectable 13-6 record

Senior Wade Stange waits for the ball, ready to fire a shot. during a game with East High, at Pershing ,A.uditorium.

McNaught stated , " Winning b r eeds r.onfidence; more confidence breeds more winning. \/v'in n i ng also goes hand in hand with school spirit. The spirit makes the players feel better. More wins bring mo·re spirit; they compliment each other. It's just human nature, everybody loves a winner. "

McNaught added " One of our strong points was the strength of the second string. Four of the players coming off the bench played in 50 per cent or rnore of ali the quarters. Another reason for our success was the consistency of the players We had a team shooting average of over 47 per cent, and Mark Haas , Wade Stange, and Dave Griffin all had a personal scoring average of over 50 per cent for the season. "

Senior Randy Cipriano commented, "Next year the juniors will know what it's like to be there (state) and will work a lot harder to get back there. "

Boys' Varsity Basketball: Front row: W. Stange, D. Gr i ffin , C. Lofgreen, D Keller , B. Moody; Back row: K. Schroeder , C. Huetson , M Haas , G. Grace (co-ca.ptain) , M. Kubick , J. Hergert, Ft Cipriano (co-captain) , Coach W. McNaught B. Cuca (team manager)

lt's the water.

Ab ove: Mark Kubick looks tor the open man. Below: Mark Ha a s shows that basketball is a game of skill , coordination and balance

Senior forward Gary Grace takes a jump shot during s t ate tournament competit i on

Dave Griffin adds another tw o points to his 18 point scoring average

Guard Randy Cipriano goes high to stop a Papillion player from getting a shot off during an exciting fin i sh.

Reserves win 'triple crown'

The boys reserve basketball team had one of its best seasons ever , with a 15-1 record.

Coach Denny Puelz explained , " It wasn ' t only coaching , there was a lot of abi I ity and the players really accepted their coaching. They had a great attitude about the game. "

The team won the city championship , the 1-80 conference reserve championship , and the Trans-Nebraska crown.

Coach Puelz said , "We (the coaching staff) feel we can get enough talent off the junior varsity for a state-contending team next year. "

" I also feel that the sophomores who played on reserves this year will really help our basketball program in the next two years," Puelz said.

Right: Mike Carroll brings a rebound down against Papillion. Below: Randy Nelson passes off during the first game against Northeast.

Top row: Mgr. M Kessner , K Jones , S. Haas, T. Taylor , J. Bolen , J. Alexander, Coa ch D Puelz ; Bottom row: M. Carroll , B. Keller , P. Molawsky , R. Nelson , B. Keller.

New team learns fundamentals, spirit

Learning the fundamentals of the game was the major achievement of the girls basketbal I team this year. Coach Jerry Harkrader said. "There were only two people who had played on an organized team before: we had to start with the basics I ike layups. jumping for shots. and what you have to do to score

The varsity had a 2-6 regular season record. and lost to East in the first round of the Millard Invitational. Harkrader said. "In the last game against East High we tried to slow the game down. We held them to only 12 po i nts in the first quarter and their first quarter average was about 20. One of our weak points was that we weren't able to shoot a high enough percentage to keep up with our opponents

Sophomore Jo Ann Griffin said, "We all wanted to win but couldn't get together. People weren't playing for themselves, we were all united. We would have liked to win more but it's hard when you're so inexperienced.''

Left: Southeast's Girls Varsity Basketball Team gathers around Coach Harkrader before a game against Lincoln High. Below: JoAnne Griffin fires a shot against the Links.

The Southeast girls recover a jump ball during their game with Lincoln High.

Tracy Mitchell was one of the many students who bought padlocks for their lockers dur i ng the last week in August.

Above : Kendra Camp and Liz Edgecomb, along with the other varsity cheerleaders practiced durinq the summer, so they would be ready for the f ir st pep rally (left), held for the sophomores Aug. 28

Sophomore football (and other fall sports) started practice in the heat of August afternoons.

Left: Bill Miller, Southeast athletic director, raises the spirit stick at the first school pep rally. The spirit stick was won by the varsity cheerleaders at cheerleading clinic during the summer. Above: Patricia Verges, France; Tom Koll, Germany; Jorge Rivas, Venezuela; talked about their experiences as foreign exchange students in a three part assembly Sept. 12.

Above: Sophomores picked up their schedul e s from Martin Buschkamp and the other counselors in the girls gym before school started on Sept. 3. Left: Student Council sponsored a Free Fair Concert during an afternoon a 11 school assembly. Young Amer i can Showcase from St. Petersburg, Florida performed.

President Ford visited Lincoln Oct. 16, on a campaign tour for Nebraska Republicans running for office.

Above:

Amy Campbell per formed a dance rout i ne during halft i me Oct 4 , when the band played several songs from the '50's. Right: The Senior Women were victorious i n the annual Powder Puff Footbal I Game Oct. 21, winning 21 to 7.

Jenny Jiracek, Margaret Bucholz, and

During the Honors Convocatio"n in October, the speaker, Chief Joe Carroll of the Lincoln Police Department was dubbed an honorary Knight by Student Council President Steve Spitsnogle.

Above: Some sophomore girls go outside to take a better look at the first snow, Nov. 13. Left: Ernie Chambers spoke about his unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign and other state government related topics in a teacher option assembly Nov. 20. Right: Andy Zobs and other students had their teeth checked in mid November.

Right:

6;

Opposite

Right: Miss Lois Schwab and other counselors helped students with schedule changes Jan. 13-17.

Below: The back cover picture was taken Jan. 9, during one part of the three part assembly advertis.ing "The Odd Couple."

Friday Saturday 3 4

Left: Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, Southeast math teacher, and Larry Eaton, Southeast's Vice-principal pose together during the 1975 Father-Daughter Dance sponsored by the Junior class off ice rs.

Above: The cause of men's liberation was furthered Feb. 7, when the Winter turnabout dance, sponsored by Student Council, was held. Right: Though snow was on the ground, · love burned in the hearts of Southeast students, Valentine's Day '75.

The Congressional race, President Ford's administration and the economy were three topics discu ssed by Hess Dyas in a teacher option assembly Feb. 5.

Girls Tennis Coach Bill Kenagy covers rules and procedures briefly before taking the court.

Other coaches were involved with their students in March. Top: Girls Track Coach Jerry Harkrader advises team member Cheryl Williams. Lower Left: Coach Wally McNaught charged up the basketball team , winning districts and making it to the state tournament for the first time since 1960. That tournament game March 13 saw Southeast fall to Burke 66-59 after devastating the Bulldogs early , taking a 22 point lead into the third quarter. Lower Right: In a lighter view of the basketbal I season , there was a moment when it appeared everyone was avoiding the ball. However the final basketball ratings in March placed the Knights 4th in the state.

Business

Money It keeps Howard Hughes hidden and General Motors producing. It keeps Daddy Warbucks chuckling and William Simon worrying Money seems to make the world go round. Anyway, it's helping bring you th is year ' s Shield.

Each year , dozens of generous Lincoln businesses buy ads . in the Shield. We ask you to please support them as they have supported the people of Southeast.

When the chips are down , Diana Van Bloom , Dave Slagle , Tobi Ward and Dick Meginnis , know that Weavers, 1600 Center Park Road, is the place to go.

Don Pegler and Terry Young look truly exquisite amidst flowers, bushes and vines, at Azalealand Floral, 37th and Prescott.

John Harrington can relax with the knowledge that his home wifl be handled by Harrington Associates, Inc., 1201 J St.

Tom Goldsmith takes a little bit of dictation from Pam Sands at the Standard Meat Company, 700 Van Dorn.

Senior class president , Ardale Brame by Townsend Studio 2221 Sheridan Blvd. 435-2979

Hub Hall Agency Inc., 111 Piazza Terrace, helps Ted Eschliman find the right kind of home.

Paul Davie enjoys a cup of coffee at Village Inn, 29th and O St. , along w it h Markie Olson.

Gary Grace by Plum ' s Photography

A wheelbarrow w i th passenger Mary Bott and Tom Maddox power , can always be found at Pete's Q.P. Store, 56th and South St.

Debbie Dobson and Cindy Cathcart look over the fine pickles and salamis for their upcoming picnic at Leon's, Winthrop Road and Ryons, where fine food abounds

Patty Pansing and Betsy Norman find that Coach House Antiques, 135 North 26th St., brings back those vivid memories of yesteryear.

Jorge Rivas and Patricia Verges have traveled enough to know that you need someone fast and dependable like Lincoln Tour and Travel, 13th and M St., to make your travel arrangements.

New on the job for Beall Construction Company, 3710 South 27th St., are Terisia Chleboard , Ju l ie Beall and Laurie Cech.

Amy by Anderson Studio

Scott Boughn and Michelle Barret show their expertise at the typewriters , at the Lincoln School of Commerce, 1821 K St.

Jeffrey Belker has some doubts about Dan Rosenberg ' s talents , at Bankers Life, Nebraska, Cotner and O St.

Joy Hollingsworth knows that she's "in the money" at National Bank of Commerce, 13th and N St.

Clarion sports editor Jim Kay and assistant editor Neal Unger know they can depend on Arbor Printing, 416 South 11th St., to get the job done well.

Kevin Ellis and Elaine Motycka examine the very i nteresting odds and ends that can be found at The Country Store, 2156 South 7th St

Even in the bitter cold of winter , Kathy Lauterbach and Karee Shonerd can depend on the service of Waltz Phillips 66, 5601 Old Cheney Road.

Back seat drivers John Minnick and Amy Berniklau know that DuTeau Chevrolet, 18th and O St., has a grand bunch of autos.

Future barber Kent Schroeder clips away at Tom Taylor at the El Toro Barbershop, 208 North 13 St.

Karen Kleckner by Arthur Owens Studio Suite 214, 134 South 13th St.

Anita Lewis wi 11 never t i re of the f i ne services at

Conoco, 3275 Sheridan Blvd.

Oh yes, they do have bananas at Ideal Grocery, 905 South 27th St., as Cindy Neumayer and Julie Peterson prove

Debbie S t-;;r:'.. ~ , : ( P.Gn dy Young pose with confidence at the Lincoln Liberty Life Insurance Co ., 113 North 11th S ;

Varsity Cheerleaders Liz Edgecomb , Margaret McCandless , Jill Schleiger , Deb Van Neste , Kendra Camp , Julie Scott and Debbie Bolin take time off from their busy schedules to dine out at Scott's Pancake House, 1275 South Cotner and 13th and L St.

Seniors

all

next

should remember to get

of

year ' s school supplies at the Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R St. Jim Chico i ne i s avoiding the rush and buying early.

Vic Wilson Maryjane Dunn by Zabloudial Studios 21st and O St.

Connie Lingenfelder is one of the people always willing to serve you at the Pantry, 2548 South 48th St.

The Navy, 1155 South 66th St., offers opportunities for bo th men and women, as Judy Havlat and Mike Patt know.

Carolyn Carveth and Deanna Roberts finger through the " lucra' ' at State Federal Savings and Loan Co., South 13th St.

Patty Raun and Annette Schroeder m e e t a!I sorts ot nice fo l ks at Cengas, 1201 N St.

Claudia Abrams admires simplistically elegant candlestick at Raggedy Ann's Antique Shoppe, 1527 N. Cotner.

Richard Carpenter opens a new account at Union Bank & Savings, 3643 South 48th St.

T i m Weyer makes sen i or p i cture plans for 1976 w i th Edholm-Blomgren, 318 South 12th St.

Rob i n H owa t and Laur i e Reichenbach are two of the powerful peop l e in the p e op l e-p o we red veh i c l e a v a i lable at 3321 Pioneers Blvd., Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery.

Ho lly Ac kli e and Cathy Schm i dt find that First Federal Savings and Loan , 1235 N St. , really does care about i ts c us t o m e r s students are we l come

Dan Hes k ett and Tom Go l ds mi th l ook over the f ine food se ct i on a t th e Knoll ' s Restaurant , 2201 Old Cheney Rd.

Eric Paulson adds up his savings, with the help of dad, at Citibank, 14th & M Sts.

1124 N. Cotner

Joni Kaltenberger by Evans Studio

467-3569

Ted Vorhies and Jon Large know there's much more on the inside of the Douglas "3" Theatres, 1300 P St.

Index

AAbker Kurtis-30

Abrams Claudia-42, 43. 180

Achen. Fritz-30

Ackl i e Holly-30 38 181

Adams Mark-83 88. 117

Adamson C i nd y -30

Adcock Shel ly -42

Agnew Mar il yn-42

Agu il ar Vi vi an-42

Ahrens W il l i am-42

Akert Bruce-42

A l b y. Rand y -3 0

A le x ande r. James-42. 146

A le x ander Jerome-42

A lle n James-4 2

A ll en Pau l -42

A llgoo d T ammy -42

A mes. E li zabe th -42

A ndel !. M ark -8

A ndel ! Na ncy -42

A nder s o n Am y - 8

A nderso n J a n et -3 0

A nder s on. Joh n- 8

Anderson. R ichard - 42

Anderson. Robert-8. 138

A nderson. Ro d ney - 42

Anderson. Ron - 8 138 139

Anderson. Sara-30 33

Anderson. Tom - 8

Andrews. Karen-30

Andrews. Mark - 8

Andrews. Holly-30

Andrews. Scott-8. 27. 130

Angus. Myra - 42

Arm ijo. Nick-30

Arms. Steven - 42

Artnzen Kelly - 42 125

Artz Sandra-30

Atkinson. Fred-42 122

Atwater. Beau-30 35. 114.115.127

Aylward. Daniel-8

BBaker Bruce-8

Baker Dwain-42

Bak er. Terri-42

Balok Douglas-8. 137

Barger. Gary-42

Barlow. Scott-42

Barr.awell Eric-30

Barnes. Denise-42

Barret. Michelle-42. 80. 172

Barry. M1chelle-8

Bartels Kimber ly-30. 105

Batten. Enc-30

Batten Br ian -30. 127

Bauer Cathy-30

Bauer Diane-30. 83

Bauer Mir i am-42

Bauer. Teresa-30. 117. 118 165

Baugous Craig-8

Baugous David-30

Baumann. Walter-8

Baumgarten Kurt-30

Bax Connie-8

Bax Cynth ia-30. 129

Bayley. Martha-8 104

Beall. Julte-8. 80. 171

Beck Jeannine-30. 102

Beckenhauer Kurt-42

Be cker. Linda-30

Belker Jeffrey-8. 11 14. 68 172

Bel l. Patrick-8

Bengtson Steven-30

Ben jamin. Mark-8

B enes. Daniel-42

Benner Patricia-8

Bennett. Glenn-42 138

Benson Mark-42

Berg Lois-8

Bergmeyer Shari-8

Berkebile Philip-30

B erkebile. Valerie-42

Berkheim Anna-30

B erkheim. Evelyn-42

Berniklau. Amy-8 13. 84 87. 114,175

Berthelsen Debra-30

Bertrand. M ary-42

B ertrand Susan-30. 105

B ettge Ray-6 30

B etz William-42

B eum. E laine-30

B igg s Ma t t he w - 42

B illing s Roy- 30

B ill ings Sharon-30

Black. Daniel-30

B latchle y. Janel l e-129

B loc k er Pegg y -30 141

Bloom Todd-82

Boehmer Loretta-42

Boehme r Sara-104 114

Bo k em per Sal ly -30. 105

Bo lin. Debra-100 177

B ol i n J i m i -3 0 130 146

Bombe rg er Ma ry -114

Book. Brenda-42

B o ok Michae l -42

Bor i ng Jeffery-4 2

B ott. Mary-29. 169

B ouc hard Deon-30

B oug hn Sc ott -30 79 80 84 88 11 3 11 7 172

B owen Donn a-30 86

B ower. J ennifer - 87

B owker. St even-30

B oyle. Pa tric k-4 3

B radl ey. Rhond a - 43

Brady. Mary - 43

B rady. Pa me l a-10

B rame. A rda l e-8 10 18. 40. 84 97. 130.167.179

Brammeier Ran d all- 43

Brandfas. Rick-104

B ranum. John- 43

Branum. Larry-30

Braunsroth. Bradley - 10

Breste l. Bethany-10

Bridge Cheryl-30

Bridger. David-10

Bridger Kathl)n-43. 46 Brack l ey. Kev in -31 121

Broders Marsha-10

Broman. Lisa-10 85

Brown Kim-31

Brown. Lucy-43

Brown. Richard -10

Browne. Robert-43

Bro ne. Avery-10

Brunke Debra-43

Brunmeier Christine-31

Brydl. Lon-31.128.129

Buchanan. Gal)-30. 127

Buchholz. Margaret-31. 98. 99 157

Buckley Linda-31

Buckner. Theresa-10. 129

Buechel. Gerald-42

Burden. Frank lin-31. 87. 113

Burcham. Scott-10

Burham Mark-10

Burns Katherine-43

Burt. Charissa-43

Burt. Sc ott-43

Burton. Laura-43

Busboom. Lomae-10

Busboom. Steven-31

Bush Randall-43 45. 80 88

Byerly. Jul1e-6. 10 Byerly Paul-43. 138

CCalkins Beth-31

Camp. Kendra-10 96. 100. 103. 149 177

Campbell Amy-31 87. 98. 99. 113, 157 171

Campbell. David-31

Campbell. Kent-43

Canaga Marikay-31

Canarsky. Lori-43

Carnes Dale-31

Carpenter. Richard-31 87. 180

Carroll. Michael-31. 146

Carstens Keliy-31

Carstens. Linda-31

Carstens. Pamela-43

Carter. Doug-31

Carter. Kathy-31

Carter. Patricia-31

Carveth. Carolyn-31. 35. 102. 141,167

Cary Richard-43

Caspers. Vickie-31

Cast. Michael-31

Cathcart. Cindy-31. 170

Catron Allison-10 , 113

Catts. Rebecca-10

Catts. Stephen-43

Cavosie Melissa-43

Cawvey. Sandra-10

Cech. Laurianne-10 , 70 , 171

Cedardahl Mark-10

Cedarholm. Cindy-10

Chalmers. Tina-141

Chandler. Paul - 31

Chape ll e Dave-10. 11 Chap i n Lero y -31 130

Cha pm an M i chae l - 11

Chastain. Patr i c k -121

Chesen. Ca rr ie- 73

Ch icoin e J i m-11 178

C hil en Joh n -31 122

C hlebo rad Karen- 31

C h le bo rad Ri c hard-43

C hl e bo rad Ter i sia-11 171 Chras til. J im-31

Chre s t en sen. Monteen-43 Ch ristoph er. Suzanne-43

C hurchill. Car l a-3 1

C i p ri a no. Jan ice -4 3. 1 25 140 141

C i pr iano. Ra ndy - 11. 97. 142. 143.

145 198

C laren c e V ic ki e-3 1

Clark. B rad - 11

Clark. B rett - 43

Clausen. Brian-31

Clawson. David - 43

Clements. John-43

Clements. Randy-11. 131

Clifford Scott-43

Coffman. Lesli e- 31

Co l e. Penn y - 11

Co lli ns William - 43. 87

Combs. Charles-31

Connell Curt-43

Connell Debra - 11

Conner Greg-43

Cook. Janet-31. 73

Cook. Kim-11

Cooper. Greg - 31

Copes Diane-114

Copes. Rcbert-43

Copple. Becky-31. 129

Cort--111. Alice-43

Costin Beth-11 98. 99

Cotten Che ryl -11 117

C x. Cynthia-43

Cox. Donald-44

Cox Sheri-31

Crawford. Doug-11

Crawford Francis-44

Crawfora Mary-11

Critchf1e 1.:J Am 1 -3i. 73

Cronin. Joanne-31

Cuca Bud-31 143

Cu lro ss. Lo ri -44

Cunningham. John-31

Cunningham. Juan,ta-44

Curtis. Steven-44

Cusick. Mal) -43 44

DDahl , Mitchell-44

Dahlberg Bruce-11

Dahlberg Bryan-11

Dat1 lke. Charles-44

Dalrymple. Christine-44

Damkroger Laura-31. 141

'Damm. Susan-11

Daniel. Dana-32

Darrah. Deborah-44

Darrington. Jon-11. 79

Darrough. Sheml-11

Dav id s. Rebekah-44

Davie. Paul-11. 29 106.107 169

Davis Catherine-11

Dav is. Eddie-44 130. 134

Davis. Karen-32

Davis. Michael-12.130

Davy. Randall-44. 115

Davy Sheri-32. 114

Dawson. James-44. 121

Dawson Nancy-32

Dawson. Randall-44. 121

Dawson. Robert-12

Day. Gretchen-44

Day. Jodene-44

Day Paula-32

Day. Richard-32

Day. Stephen-44

Dean Katherine-12

Dean. Mary-32

DeBoer. Todd-44

Deems. Cathy-44

Deems Cynthia-32. 38

Deeter. Jane-12 105.114.1 29

DeGraw. Crystal-12

Delaney Damen-44

Delp John-32. 127

DePrenger. Anne=--44

DePrenger Tom-32. 85

Derr. John - 44

DeVries Michael-12

Dewey Grace-12

Eat

Egger

Eise

Eisele. Kimberly-44

Elle,. Steve-32. 35 Ellis. Ernestine-4.:1 El lis. Kevtn-6. 173

Ellis. Linda-12.105

Em mons. Patty-32

Endacott. Dee-44

Ender l e. Cindy-12

Enders. Pame l a-32

Enge l. Patti-4.:1

Eng 1er. Mark-44

En o. John-32

En o. Sally-12

Epp l er. Sharon-13. 24

Erickson Conny-13

Esbenshade. Kim-13

Esch l1man. Ted-32. 75. 179

Ess man. Pamela-44

Etmund. Sara-31. 32. 115. 129

Everett. Jon-13.122

Everett. John-44

Evasco. Sonya-32

Everso ll. Doug-43 44. 138

FFahlberg Curtis-44

Fahlberg. Mark-13. 17

Fairch ild. Karin-32

Fa l Lisa-44

Falloon. Mark-44

Fausch Bi ll -32. 127

Feifar. Tony-45

FeJfar. Mary-32 38

Fe ldt. Jane-44 55

Fe ldt. Loren-13

Fe ll. Steven-44. 138

Ferguson. Riki- 44

Ferguson. Roi-32

Fems Jill-44

Ficke Jerry-32

Filbert Nancy-32

Fillmore. Diane-44

Findley. Terry-32

Fink. Christine-13 20

Fischer Kerry-13 129

Fisher Lom-32

Flackman Micha e l-44

Flechs. Sequoya-44 47. 130

Fogerty Kathryn-44

Folsom. James-13

Ford. Catherine-44. 129

Ford Gerald-152 194

Ford Ju li e-44

Foreman. Ch r istie -32

Foreman Rick-32

Fo rke K ri sten-45

Fo ster Rand y - 13. 130

Fo ust Robert-13

Fo w l er Ton y -45

Fo w l er Susan-45

Fra iz er M ic hae l -32. 35.127

F ra n f o rter Trace y -32

Fra nk s Deborah-45

Frau en Scott-45

Frede ri c k. Ch eryl -32 129

Fred rick son A llen - 32

Freel s S t eph a nie - 32

Freeman. Ron - 13

French S ha ron - 32

Fridrick. K irk - 13. 122 1 23

Fritz Pam e la- 32

Frohn. Lor i - 33

Full i ton. Don -45

Fulp. Ricky -4 5

Fuss ell. Jame s- 33

Fusselman. Jerry-13. 76 11 5

Fusselman. Stephen - 45

GGanz. Doug-33

Ganz Rich aro - 13

Gan: 1I. Cather,ne - 45

Garner. Lyn - 33

Garner. Gyn-45

Garrison. T imothy -45

Geier< Don-49

Genschoreck. Carmen-33

George. Crmstine--33

Gibbens. Don-45. 135. 137

G10Dens JOyce-13.98

Gibson. Scott-33

G be;-t. Cather,ne-45

Gill. Dara-13 86. 117

<3 111.land Larry-45. 130. 131

G,1more. Pa tricK -33. 122 199

G.iso~ Sarda-JS 55

Gia,1tz Terr, -45

Gle~ Sc ott- 45 122

'-Ice. Richard-13

Gocn1our. Oavid-45

Gocf.-1n. Gary-13

Godf.-1n. Karen-14

Goebel. Beth-14. 125

Goete, Jerri-JS

Goen·arri. I-. art,-33

Go1t nonald-49

Gold Jeff·e~ -45

Gok::eri M1cre e-45

Gc,csm tn. T,orTaS-14. 130. 179. 181

Golen. Jorin-14

Golori Mark-33

Goour ch Sandra-33

130-jon. Kar -45

Gore. Gary-33

Gossin. Jeff-33

Gotcnal. Charles-45

Goulo Kathr,,n-45

Gourla). Anr.--45

Gc.,,,in. r'l'.yle-33 37

Grabowsf--1. Louis-14. 126. 127

G-ace Gary-14 97.143.144.169

Grad,voh. Anri-33. 98

Grad,,o I. J,11-43 45

Gra:Jy. Rocne le-33

Graharl. Dennis-45

Graham. Sue-3 3

Grandstaff. Don-14

Grant. Mark--33

Grant. M1chae1-11. 14. SJ

Grantham. Joel-33

Grasmick. Ronald-14

Grat- I. Jarice-45

Gia',. Ooug-14.131

G,a1. Mark-33

Gree•mald. Laura-45

Greenwald. Todd-33

Grev1ng. Doug-33

Griess. Susan-33

Gr ,tlin. Aimee-45

Griti1n. Dave-33 127 143. 144 145.

198

Griffin. Joann-45 147

Gr ffin. Philip-33

Griffin. Ruth-14

Gritf1th. Guy-33

Griffith. Patricia-7. 33

Griswold Dallas-33

Gropp. Oebra-14 Gropp Richard-33

Gross Su san -33

Grosskopf. K i m berly-1 4

Grove Gary-33

Grubbs. Ed-45

Gruenemeyer. Rosalie-113

Guehand Robert-45

Guenther Lesl i e-45 113

Guenzel. Thomas-14

Gu l ick. James-14

Gzehov iak. G reg-33 131

HHaas. Mark-14 142. 143 144

Haas Sta n -45. 146

Ha c h iy a B o b-14

Hage n Polly - 15

Ha g gh. Karen- 33

Hage r Ga ry -45 130

Hager Tim - 15 130 .1 32

Hage rman. Ka ye - 15

Haha n. Mary-45

H alf e rty Da na-46

H a lv erstad t. R ich a rd-45

Hamilton. John -15. 91

Hamme rsky A nn e- 33

Hammer. Jol en e -1 5

Hammond. J am es-33

Hamm o nd Pol ly - 70 174

Ha mnett. L is a-15 19

Hamne t t. Mark -46

Hancock She l ley 33

Hanna. Robert a- 33

Han sel. Shari - 46

Hanselman Lisa-1 5

Ha n sen Andy - 33 ianse n. L i sa-33

Hansen. Vicky - 33

Hanson. Carol - 33

Harlow Leslle - 46. 54

Harms M 1ch ae1-15

Harring t on. John 33. 166

Harr i s. Cynth ia-33

Hamson. Caria-33

Ha rri son K 1 ber,v--4 6

Hamso n. Mark-1-5

Hart an. Jt-dv-33. 141

Har.ey. Mary-46

Hass Ranca ll -46

Hassebroek. David-15. 130

Hasse1tialch. Mary-43. 46. 78. 148

rla:cn. Gerald-46

Hatcher. Suzanne-15. 105

Hatt. Teresa-15

r-ia :an. Brenda-33

Hauschild. Cindy-46

Havlat. Judith--33. 167

Hawkins. Sandra-46

Ha,es. Gai l -33 41

Haves. Tam my-46

Heald Barry-34

Healey Bruce-34

Heooera Sanora- 0. 46

Heiden.-Sharla-46

He,den. Tem-15

Heinke. Rcnald-46

He iser. Ra ndy- 46

Hel:ey. Bruce-46

Herlpel. Jon -34

Hemphill. Teresa-34

Hendrickson. Kristan-46

hendr1ckson. Tari-15. 1i4

Henorix Marcena-34 38

Henk!e. Doug-46. 121

Henrickson. Michael-34

Hergert. John-15 143

Herman. Tracv-15

Heskett. Dan-15. 130 181

Hesser. Mark-15

Hesson. Kelly-34

Heumphreus Sherrll-34

Hewitt. Wllliam-46

Hiatt. Robert-15

Hickey. Peggy-31 34. 98 99

Hill Stephen-15 1.38 139

Hil1. Ted-34

Hille Susan-74

H11i1gus. Scott -=- 46. 52

H1nr:ct1s. Mar110-34

Hinrichs Scott-46. 122

Hinshaw. Anne - 46

Hitchcock. Kevin-34

H i tz. Don-46

Hixon. Glen-46

Hoa ge. Jolie-34

Hobson. Mark-46. 122 123

Hobson. Ma;y-46

H odg e. Michael-1 5

Hoeft. Mary-16

Hoffart Nlla-46

Hoffman Roberta-46

Hogg. Roberta - 34

Hot1ensee. Jimmy-46

Hohensee. Marilyn- 46

Holl e C ha r lene-3 4

H olli

n gsworth. J oy--16 11 4 172

Holm Christine-34

Holm. Vernon-46

Holmgren Er ic -46

Holroyd Timothy-46

Holmquist. Haro l d-16

Holston Va l er ie- 34

Holzworth. Carmen-34. 76

Hoobler Bruce-34

Hoobler Mark-46

Hopper. Sam-34

Happ y. Sharo n-46

Hord Mary-46

Hough Carol-34

H o ward M i chael-34 38

Howat Robin-16. 181

Howe Debra-16

Howerter St uart-46

Hube r. Kathryn-46

Hud son. A li ce-16

H udso n Bruce-34

Huet s on. Curt i s-143 145

H uff er Deborah-34

H ugh es. Da vi d-34

Hugh es Va l eri e--46 125

H ul bert Je ffrey -34

Hull. Kev in -34 112. 121

Hun t Bever ly -46

Hunt. Ter ry -46

Hurlbu t B rad - 34

H url bu tt. J ane- 16. 104

H u rst Loui s-34

Hyde. Steven - 16

Hynek. Sa ndra -34

H 1 nek. Te rri- 16

lrm i nger. St even- 46 87

Irvin Susan-'--47

Irv i n Willi a m-16

Issacs. Oaryl a -47

Issacs. Wanda-16

lshemooo. Den i se - 34

Isherwood. Scott-47 138

JJackson. Anthony-16

Jackson. Katt:leen-34. 87 113

Jacox Gera ,d-47

Jacox. Jay-34

Jamieson. Kirk-47. 87 127

Jensen. Karen-1 6 98.114

Jer,sen. Kenneth-34. 122. 138

Jensen. Mar1,n-34. 122

Jensen. ',,11ke-75

Je1\ell. Sharon-34. 125

J1racek. Jenn ifer- 34. 38 68. 140 141. 57

J1racek. K1 berty-16. 98. 99

Jochum. Rebe cc a-47

Johnson Craig-47

Johnson. Dan i el-34

Johnson. Ed-16. 81. 125 137

Johnson. Eric-85. 107. 113

J ohnson. Johr.-34 107

Jonn son Kr,sten-17. 129

Jonnson. Michael-17

Johnson. M icha e l -34

Johnson Michele-47

Jol-\ ns on. Randalt-34. 120 121

Johnson. Ricky -47

Jchri son. Rebecca-17

Johnson. Vic y-104

Johnston. Jeff-47

Johnsto n Kevin-17

Jories. Carolyri-47

Jones. Do nald-34

Jones. Donald-47

Jones. Kimberly-17. 141

,lanes Kr. ox -47. 146

Jones. Lucinda-34

Jones. MarK-47 138

Jones Martin-34

Jones. Mi c hael-34

Jordan A nn -17

Julran. Tyler-47

Junker. Jon-17

Junker. Joseph-47

Keene M i chael-15 17. 33 77. 78

79. 88

Keester Pam-47. 125

Keester Patr i cia-47 125

Ke ll er Br i an-34. 146

Ke lter Bruce-34 142. 143. 146

Ke ll er. Donald-17

Ke l ter. John-137

Kelly Chr i sty-17

Ke l ly Karen-47

Kend l e Patr i cia-34

Kennedy Lynn-17

Kennedy Mark-47. 138

Kerner Katherine-17

Kerns. Scott-47

Kess Chr i st i ne-47

Kess l er. Pam-34

Kessner. Mike-34 146

Kete l hut. Jane-34

Ket t erer Oebora-47

Kett ler Teresa-17. 105

K i mbal l. Anne-47

K in che l oe Jane-47

K, gs bu ry Pat-47 122

K leck ne r. Karen-17 176

K le i nweber. Donna-17

Knapp Stephe n -34

K ni ght. Debo rah-34

Kn o x James-34 130

Knudse n. Oav i d-18 137

Knu ts on K a rl a-34

l\ obler. Ron -34 139

Kobz a S he il a- 47. 129

Koeller. Jon -18

Koe rner. Col ett e- 34

Kohl. Rod -34

K o l b. Brian - 4 7

K oll Thomas-18. 152

K.o rber Deann-47 48 87. 11 3

Koiber Debra-47 113

r<racht Ke ly -34

Kramer. t'a -en- - 34.1i4

Kramer Mark - 34 120. 121

Krause Kevin--34

Kr 1vd a Marl(~-18

Krivda. Stephen - 47

Krivcsha Terri-34

Kriz. Rodney-34 130

r<roese Ga')-47

Kr ogIT'e1er Pe rry -47

Kronn. Jud 1 -io

r< rondaK. Diane-47

Krondak. M,chae l -18

Kruger Frar-18. 104

Krueger 0r1- 47

Kruse. K im- 18

Kruse. Kurt i s-47. 138

Kubick. ~lark--18 143. 144

K ub,cka. Susan-47

Kun n." ich ael-34

Kuni. Tina-47. 50

Ku mpf. Parnela-47

LLachance. ,ic,seph-47

Lahriers. Guy-34

Lake L•sa--34

Lamohere. James-18.121 137

Larnphere. Stephen-47

La ndes Carol-34

Landgrer Terri -35

Lane. Kirk-35

Lang Jef frey -47

Lang Jo,,n-47

La ngd a l e. Christopher-47

Lange Ric ky- 4 7 121

Langst on. Teri--t8

Lanik Mark-48

Lan •k. Rodne -18

Large Jarnes-35. 107. 138

La r ge. Jon-18. 106. 107. 130 182

Lau. Steven-48 138

Laun. Frances-35 80

Lauterbach Kathy-35 173

Lawlor. John--18 137

Lawlor W11!1am-48. 122. 123. 135. 137

La rie Diane-48 114. 125. 141

Leapa l dt. Lois- l 8 105

Leapaldt. Lorie-35

Leatherman. Thomas- 18

LeBaron. Marcia- 35

LeBaron Rosema ry-48

Leber. Pamela- 48

Leber. Randall-18

Lee. Linda-35

Lee Richard-48

Lee Ric ha rd- 43 48

KK acz ka. Michael-1 7

K a tten berg e r Do ug - 47

Kaltenberger. Joni-17 182

Kamtz. J ea n - 34

Ka rcher. Don- 47

Ka s i Scott -34

Ka y. J a mes - 17 85 107 137 173

Le g le r Tami- 48

LeG rande. M ic hael-35

Lehi. Nancy -48

Le it ner Gregory-18. 129 138

Lemaste r. Caro l -48

Le mo n K atherine-48

Senior Summaries

AADAMS, MARK: Honor Roll; Debate ; Speech Contests; National Forensic League , secretary.

ANDELT, MARK: Boys ' Reserve Swimming.

ANDERSON, AMY: Pep Club ; Quinquatrus ; Night of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Student Council, treasurer.

ANDERSON, JOHN: Honor Roll ; Reserve Golf.

ANDERSON, TOM: Thalians ; Ski Club ; "Ars enic and Old Lace " crew ; Boys ' Reserve Swimming ; Honor Roll; Marching Band.

ANDERSON, RON: S Club ; Boys ' Reserve Football ; Boys ' Varsity Wrestling , All-City candidate

ANDREWS, MARK: Honor Roll.

ANDREWS, SCOTT: S Club ; DECA co-chairman ; Key Club ; Sk i ' Club ; Boys' Varsit y Football; Reserv e Wrestling; Reserve Track and Field ; Clarion ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

AYLWARD, DAN: Boys ' Varsity Gymnastics

BAKER , BRUCE: S Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof" cast ; Varsity Baseball ; Court choir ; Noblemen.

BOEHMER, KYLE: Pep C lub ; H onor Roll ; People - to-Peop l e student ambassador

BOEHMER, SARA: DECA ; Synkra -Knight s ; Int ernat ion a l C l ub ; Honor Roll ; Nat io nal Honor Society

BOK EM PER, SUE: Pep Club; United Women's Sports C lub ; FBLA; Girls ' Vars i ty Track and F i e l d ; Girls' Varsity Basketba ll

BOLIN, DEBBIE : Pep Club ; Shire t tes ; Vars ity Cheerleader ; G i rls' Varsity Gymnastics.

BOMBERGER, MARY: Synkra-Knigh ts; International Ciub ; " B rigadoon " crew ; Girls' Reserve Swimming ; Ho nor Rol l ; National Honor Socie ty

BOTT, MARY: FB LA; Science Club; Sk i Club ; " Oklahoma" crew ; " Brigad oon " ca s t ; Regents Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Court Choir; Runes

BOWER, JENNIE: Pep Club ; FHA; International Club ; N i ght of Knights cast ; Regents Scholarship aiternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc iety ; Runes.

BOZARTH ,· DENNIS : Science Club ; Boys' Vars ity Football ; Boys ' Varsity Tra ck and Field ; County Government Day particip ant ; R egents Sch o larship alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

BBALOK, DOUG: S Club; " Brigadoon " cast; Boys ' Vars ity Swimming ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir

BARRY, MICHELLE : Science Club ; Girls' Reserve Tennis ; Honor Roll.

BAUMANN , WALTER: Science Club ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Regent Scholarship alternate ; Physics Team

BAYLEY, MARTHA: Pep Club; DECA secretary

BAX, CONNIE: Pep Club; Student Council.

BEALL, JULIE: Pep Club ; Thalians ; Thespians ; International Club ; " Oklahoma " crew; " Ars enic and Old Lace" crew; "Fi ddler on the Roof " crew; " Romeo and Jul iet" crew; " Brigadoon" crew ; "T he Odd Couple " crew ; " All the Way Home " crew ; Speech Contest ; Shield ; Repertory class

BERGMEYER , SHARI: Honor Roll.

BERNADINI, ANNIKA: Pep C l ub

BENJAMIN , MARK: Ski Club ; Boys ' Reserve Swimming; County Government Day participant; Model UN participant ; Water Polo Club.

BELKER, JEFF: Thalians; Thespians ; " Our Town" cast and crew; " Arsenic and Old Lace " cast and crew; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast and crew; ·'Ro meo and Juliet " cast and crew ;. " Brigadoon " cast; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Honor Roll; Speech Contests ; · Court Cho ir ; Nobiemen; Photographer ; " Man's Destiny is Never Forever " cast ; Elks Club Senior Aw ard for Forensics.

BERG, LOIS: Pep Club; Ski Club ; Honor Roll.

BERNIKLAU, AMY: Pep Club; Synkra-Knights vice president ; International Club; " Brigadoon " cast and crew ; Night of Knights cast; Student Council ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Court Choir; Countesses ; Runes; Newsdesk editor ; Senior Class officer ; NMEA ; Choir Council ; Prom Queen.

BLATCHLEY, JANELLE: Pep Club; United Women ' s Sports Club ; FBLA ; Girls ' Reserve Track and Field; Girls' Varsity Volleyball; Debate.

BRAME, AR DALE: S Cl ub president ; B oys ' Varsity Football All-City candidate , All-State honor rol l; Boys ' Reserve Track and F i eld; Stu d ent Council ; Senior Class president; Newsdesk ; Homecoming King.

BRANDFAS , RICK: S Club sergeant at arms ; DECA se rgeant at arms ; Night of Knights cast; Boys' Varsity Footba i l; Boys' TracK and Field All -City candidate; Varsit y Cross Country.

BRIDGER, DAVE: Night of Knights cast ; Boys ' Reserve Track and· F ield; Boys ' Reserve Cross Country; Honor Ro l l ; Marc~1ing Band.

BRODERS, MARSHIA: FH/>

BROMAN , LISA: Pep Club ; Inte rna tiona l Club ; Girls ' Reserve Vol leyb all ; AFS Central Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Clarion

BROWN, RICHARD: " Our Town " cast ; Night of Knight s cast arid crew

BROWNE, AVERY: Pep Club ; Girls' Varsity Gymnastics All-City candidate.

BRUCKNER , THERESE: Pep Club ; United Women ' s Sports Club; Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics; Girls ' Varsity and Reserve Volleyball; Orchestra

BURCHAM , SCOTT: Night o f Knights crew ; Boys ' Reserve Foo tb a ll.

BURT, SCOTT: Boys Reserve Wrestling

BUSBOOM , LORIE: Court Choir ; Ctarion

BYERLY , JULIE: Pep Club ; Science Club secretary; Thalians ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; " Romeo and Juliet" crew ; " Brigadoon " crew ; " The Odd Couple" crew ; " All the Way Home " crew ; Honor Roll.

CCAMP, KENDRA: Pep Club ; Varsity Cheerleader; Ski Club;Student Council ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

CHESEN, CARRIE: Pep Club ; Night of Knights cast

CATRON , ALLISON: Pep Club; Quinquatrus; Girls' Varsity Track and Field ; 'Honor Roll.

CHEC, LAURIANNE: Pep Club ; International Club ; Night of Knights cast ; Girls ' Reserve Track and Field ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

CHAPELLE, DAVE: Thalians; Thespians ; "Romeo and Juliet" cast and crew ; " Brigadoon " cast and crew ; " The Old Couple " crew; " All the Way Home" cast ; Boys' Reserve Football ; Speech Contest ; Fencing Club

CHAPMAN, MIKE: All the Way Home " crew; Night of Knights crew ; Boys ' Varsity Golf ; County Government Day participant ; Honor Roll. ·

CHASTAIN, PAT: Science Club ; Boys' Varsity Tennis ; Honor Roll ; Physics Team.

CHICOINE, JAMES: Boys ' Reserve Swimming ; Regents Scholarship Alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Water Polo Club.

CHLEBORAD, TERISIA: Pep C l ub; Honor Roll.

CIPRIANO, RANDY: Science Club ; Varsity Basketball , All - City ; Honor Roll.

CLEMENTS , RANDY: Boys ' Varsity Football.

COOK, GEORGE: " Romeo and Juliet" crew

COOK, KIM: Pep Club ; Reserve Cheerleader ; Qu i nquatrus ; Ski Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; G i rls ' Varsity Gymnast ics ; Honor Rol l; National Honor Society ; Court Cho i r ; Countesses ; Orchestra ; NMEA ; A l l-State Schola rsh i ps ; A l l City Cho ir

COTTEN, CHERYL: Pep Club ; International Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; "Brigadoon " cas t; Honor Rol l; Court Choi r

CRAWFORD, MARY : " Brigadoon " cast ; Girls ' Vars i ty Track and Field ; Court Choir; March i ng Band ; Orchestra.

CLAUSE, SUE: " Romeo and Juliet " crew ; Clarion.

COLE, PENNY: Pep Club.

COSTIN, BETH: Pep Club ; Sh i rettes ; FHA secretary ; Sk i Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; G i rls ' Vars i ty Track and Field

DDAHLBERG, BRUCE: Boys ' Reserve Baseball ; Honor Roll.

DARROUGH, SHERRIL: Syn kra-Knights crew ; Honor Roi I ; Nationa l Honor Society.

DAVIE, PAUL: Key Club ; Thalians ; Thespians ; " Oklahoma " crew ; " My Three Angels " crew ; " Our Town " crew; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; "Romeo and Juliet " crew ; "Brigadoon'" cast ; " The Odd Couple " crew ; "All the Way Home " crew ; Night of Knights cast ; Boys ' Reserve Football ; Sophomore class officer ; Speech Contests ; Court Choir ; Noblemen ; Shield; All-City Vocalist.

DAVIS, CIMMY: Pep Club ; "Our Town" crew

DAVIS, MICHAEL JAY: Ski Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; Boys ' Varsity Football ; Boys' Reserve Wrestling ; Court Choir.

DAY, JEFF: Court Choir , Runes.

DEAN, KAY: FBLA ; Science Club ; Night Knights cast ; Honor Roll.

DEETER, JANE: Pep Club ; FBLA vice pres i dent ; Sk i Club; Synkra-Knights ; Night of Knights cast ; Girls' Reserve Gymnastics ; Gi r ls ' Swimming , All-City candidate ; Girls ' Tenn i s ; Girls ' Golf, All-C i ty candidate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Clarion ; Sertoma Leadership Award

DE VRIES, MICHAEL: Science Club ; Amateur Radio Club; Chess Club

DIEKMANN, SCOTT: Key Club ; Science Club ; Regents Scholarship alternate; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Night of Knights Central Committee.

DIERS, ANN: Pep Club ; Ski Club ; Night of Knights cast ; Hono r Roll.

DILL, ANGELIAN: Thalians ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; Runes

DOUGLAS, ELAINE: Science Club ; Health Careers Club ; Hono r Roll, Marching Band

DULING, JANICE: Pep Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof" cas t; " Brigadoon " cast ; N i ght of Knights cast ; Student Council ; Hon or Roll ; Court Choi r.

DUNKLE, KEVIN:Court Choir ; Nobl e men ; " F i ddle r o n the Ro of " cast; " Brigadoon " cast ; Hastings Honor Choir ; Plainsman Choir ; Photographer

DUNN , MARYJANE: Pep Club ; Thalians ; Thespians ; " Fiddler o n the Roof " cast and crew ; Brigadoon " crew ; " The Odd Couple " crew ; " All the Way Home '' crew ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soci et y ; Debate ; Runes ; Speech Contests ; Court Choir ; Sh i el d· Photographer ; Girls State ; Regents Scholarsh i p alternate. '

DUVEN, WILLIAM : Key Club ; Sk i Club ; Boys ' Reserve Te n n is ; Ho n o r Roll.

DZERK, ALAN: FBLA ; DECA ; Science Club ; Night of Knight s ; Honor Roll ; Mod e rn Art Club ; NMEA

EEDGECOMB , LIZ: Pep Club ; Varsity Cheerleader ; Synkra - Knigh ts : Gr i l s' Va rsi t y Gymnastics ; Girls ' Reserve Sw i mming ; Gi r ls ' Res e rve T rac k an d F ield

ELLIS, KEVIN: Science Club ; Thalians ; " Our Town " crew ; " Ars en ic and Old Lace " cast ; " Rom eo and Juliet " crew; " All the Way Ho rn e" c rew ; Fencing Club.

EPPLER , SHARON: Pep Club ; Honor Roll.

ESBENSHADE, KIM: FHA ; Girls ' Vars i ty Track and Field ; Hon or Rol l; Fe n c i ng Club.

EVERITT , JON: B o ys ' Varsity Gymnasti c s ; Honor Roll.

FFELDT , LOREN : Science C l ub.

FERIS, JILL: Pep Club ; Honor Roll ; Nat i ona l Honor Society

FISCHER , KERRY: Pep Club ; United Women ' s Sport Club ; Gi r l s Varsity Track and Field ; Girls ' Varsity Basketball ; Gir l s ' Vars ity Vo l leyball ; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Honor Society

FOLSOM, JIM: Boys ' Reserve Football.

FOGERTY, JIM: Roung Table ; Night of Knights crew ; Fenc inf: Club

FOSTER, RANDY: S Club; DECA ; Boys ' Varsity Football All-C i t , cand i date ; Boys ' Vars i ty Track and Field ; Honor Roll.

FOUST, BOB: Night of Knights cast ; Marching Band.

FRIDRICH, KIRK: S Club ; Boys ' Reserve Baseball; Boys ' Vars it y Gymnastics, All-City candidate ; Honor Roll; National Hon or Society

FUSSELMAN, JERRY: Chess Club; " Oklahoma " cast; Fiddler o n the Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon" cast ; County Government Day part i cipant ; Regents Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; Nationa i Honor Society ; Court Choir ; Marching Band; Orchestra ; All-C it y Vocal So l oist ; NMEA; Plainsman Choir; All-State Scholarship.

GGARRETT, KARL: DECA

GANZ, RICH: " Oklahoma " cast ; " Fiddler on the the Roof" cast ; " Bri ga doon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir ; N o bl e m e n ; NMEA ; Hasting Honor Choir.

GIBBENS, JOYCE : Regents Scholarship Finalist ; Honor Roll ; National Hon o r So c iety ; Debate ; Clarion ; National Forensic L ea gue.

GIBSON , GENALEE: Pep Club ; Shirettes , FHA ; Ski Club ; " Fiddler on t h e Ro o f " cas t ; " Brigadoon " c ast ; N i ght o f Knights cast ; Girls ' Va r si ty Gymn as tics

GILL, DARA: P e p Club ; Thalians ; FHA ; I n ternat i onal Club ; " B riga do o n " c re w ; " The Odd C o u p l e " c rew ; " All the Way Home " c re w ; Night of Knights c rew ; H o n or Ro l l ; National Honor Soci ety ; Run es; F e n c ing Club

GOEBEL, ELIZABETH: Pep Club ; Un i te d Women ' s Sports Club ; " Romeo and Juliet " cas t ; " Br i gadoo n " c ast and crew ; N i ght of Kni gh t s cas t ; G i rls ' V arsi ty Sw i mmi ng ; Gi r ls ' Varsity Track and F ie l d ; Co ur t Ch oir ; C o unt esses

GOLDSMITH , TOM: Sk i Club ; B oy s ' Vars i ty Football ; Boys ' Varsity B a se ba ll ; Boy s ' Rese rv e Wrestl i ng

GODKIN , KAREN: P e p Club ; Thalians ; International Club ; " Ok l aho m a " crew; H ono r Rol l ; Se rtoma Art Award.

GRABOWSKI , LOUIS: S Club t re asurer ; Key Club ; Science Club v ice p re sid e nt ; Bo y s ' Vars i ty Traci< and Field; Boys ' Varsity Cross Cou nt r y ; Reg en t s Sc holarship a l te rn ate ; Honor Roll ; National H o n or S oc iety

GRACE , GARY : S Clu b ; K e y C l ub ; N i ght of Knights cast ; Boys ' V a r si ty B asket b a ll ; B o y s' Re se r ve B ase b a ll ; County Government Da y pa rti c i pa nt ; H onor Roll ; Shie l d

GRANT, MICHAEL: R e g e nts Sc h o l a rship Alt e rnate ; Honor Roll ; N a t io n a l H o nor Soc iet y ; Debate

GRIFFIN, RUTH: Night of Knights cast; Honor Roll.

GROSSKOPF , KIM: Pe p Club ; FHA ; International Club ; Night of K ni gh t s cas t ; Girl s' Varsity Swimming ; Girls ' Reserve Track and F i el d ; H o n o r Ro ll.

GRAY, DOUGLAS : S Club ; Boys' Varsity Football , All-City ca n d id a t e ; B o ys ' Va rsi ty Track and Field

GRUEN EM EYER , ROSALIE: Pe p Club ; Round Table ; International Club; " Our T o wn " c rew ; " Brig a do o n " cast and crew ; Night of Kn i g ht s cas t ; H o n o r Roll ; Na t ional Honor Society ; Court Choir ; Co unte sse s ; Runes

HANISON, MARK: S Club ; Boys ' Reserve Football ; Boy ' Varsity B ase ball , All-City candidat e.

HANSELMAN, LISA: " Br i gado o n " cast and crew ; N i ght of Knights c a s t ; Honor Roll ; Nat i ona l Honor Soc i ety ; Court Choir ; Count e s s es.

HASSEBROEK, DAVE : S Club ; Boys ' Varsity Football, All-City candidate ; Boys ' Varsity Track and Field ; Honor Roll ; National H o nor Society ; Sertoma Lea d e r sh i p Award ; County Government Da y participant ; All State Football Honor Roll.

HATCHER , SUZIE: Pep Club ; FBLA ; Honor Roi !.

HATT, TERESA: Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety

HEIDEN , TERRI: Pep C l ub ; Ski Club ; N i ght of Knights cast ; Stu de nt Co u ncil ; Honor Rol l ; Natio n al Honor Soc i ety ; Marching B and.

HENDRICKSON, TARI: Sk i C l ub treasu r er ; Thalians ; Synkra-Knight s; " Fiddler on the Roof " cas t and cre w; " Romeo and Jul ie t " c rew ; " Brigadoon " cast ; H o nor Roll ; Court C h oi r

HERGERT, JOHN : S Club sergeant-at-arms ; Boys ' Varsity Basketball ; Boys ' Varsity Golf ; Honor Roll.

HESKETT, DAN: S Club ; DECA ; N i ght of Kn i gt1ts cast ; Boys Varsity Football ; Boys ' Varsity Baseball ; Hono r Roll ; Nat i ona l Honor Society

HIATT, BOB : Key Club ; Ski Club ; Water Polo Club ; Boys ' Va r sity Swimming ; Marching Band.

HILL, STEVE: S Club ; Boys ' Rserve Football ; Boys ' Varsity Wrestling , All-C i ty candidate; Honor Roll ; Marching Band.

HODGE, MIKE: Boys' Reserve Football ; Honor Roll ; Marching Band

HOEFT, MARY: International Club ; Honor Ro ll ; Gi r ls ' Tennis manager

HOLLINGSWORTH, JOY: Pep Club ; DECA ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Synkra-Kn i ghts ; Girls ' Reserve Gymnastics; Girls ' Varsity Swimm i ng; Hono r Roll.

HOLMQUIST, HAL: Science Club ; Ski Club; Bo y s ' Reserve Baseball ; Honor Roll ; March i ng Band

HALLOWAY, LYNN: Honor Roll.

HOWAT, ROBIN: Pep Club; Night of Kn i ghts cast.

HOWE, DEBBIE: Night of Knights cast ; Pep C l ub ; Honor Roll.

HUETSON, CURTIS: Boys ' Varsity Basketball ; Regents Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety.

HURLBUTT, JANE: DECA treasurer ; Honor Ro l l.

HYNEK, TERRI: N i ght of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Court Choir ; Countesses

HHACHIYA , BOB: Key Club president and vice president; Science C lub ; Health C a re e rs Club ; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety ; Marching Band ; Photographer ; Night o f Knigh t s Cent rai C o mmittee ; Marching Band pres i dent.

HAGEN, POLLY: H o nor Roll; Runes

HAGER, TIM: S Club ; Boys ' Varsity Football ; Boys' Reserve

Baseball ; Boys ' Varsity Track and Field

IRVIN, BILL: Ski C l ub ; Boys ' Reserve Football ; County Government Day ; Honor Rol l.

HAGERMAN, KAYE: Health Careers Club ; Pep Club; Regents J Scholarship ; Honor Rol l; National Honor Society.

HAMIL TON, JOHN: Key Club; Architecture Contest

HAMMER, JOLENE: Fencing Club

HAMMOND, POLLY: "Fiddler on the Roof" cast and crew ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast ; " Brigadoon" cast ; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Sp ee ch Contest ; Court Choir; Countesses ; All City Vocal Soloist; NM EA ; Hastings Honor Choir ; Plainsman Choir ; Al I State Scholarship

JAMES, ROBIN: Honor Roll; Debate.

JENSEN, KAREN: Pep Club; Shirettes ; Synkra-Knights ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society

JIRACEK, KIM: Pep Club ; Sh i rettes; "Oklahoma " cast ; "Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Stage Band ; Court Choir ; Countesses ; Orchestra vice president ; Girls ' Reserve Track and Field ; All-City Vocal Soloist; NMEA.

JOHNSON, ED: S Club ; Ski Club ; Boys ' Varsity Swimming , All-City candidate ; Water Polo Club ; Girls ' Swimming manager ; All-American Swimming , honorable mention.

JOHNSON, KRIS: Girls ' Varsity Volleyball ; Marching Band

JOHNSON, VICTORIA: DECA president ; Honor Roll

JOHNSON , KEVIN: Baseba l l manager

JONES, KIM: Pep Club ; United Women ' s Sports Club ; FHA ; Ski Club ; Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics ; Honor Roll

LOFGREEN , CHRISTOPHER : " Fiddler on the Roof " ca s ; · " Br i gadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Boys ' Varsity Basketba i:. Boys ' Reserve Cross Country ; County Government Day partic i pa n ' · Court Cho i r ; Noblemen ; Prom King.

LOFGREN , CONNIE: DECA ; " F i ddler on the Roof " ca .-:: " Brigadoon " cast ; G i rls ' Varsity Gymnastics ; Girls ' Varsity Tra c K and Field ; Court Choir

LINDGREN , CRAIG: Honor Roll

LINGENFELDER, CONNIE: Pep Club ; International Club ; " Fidd i c: · on the Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Hon :_.· · Roll ; Court Choir ; Countesses

LESLIE, CRAIG: S Club ; Night of Knights cast ; Boys ' Vars ii B a seball ; Boys ' Vars it y Wrestl i ng

KKAY , JIM: Key Club ; Ski Club ; Boys ' Reserve Tennis ; Boys ' Varsity Swimming ; Honor Roll ; Clarion

KEENE, MIKE: Thalians ; Thespians ; " Oklahoma " cast ; " My Three Angels " cast ; " Our Town " cast ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " cast ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Romeo and Jul i et " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; " The Odd Couple " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Speech Contests ; Court Choir ; Noblemen ; NMEA ; " The Aristocrates " cast ; Elks Oustanding Music Student.

KELLER, DAN: S Club ; Boys ' Reserve Football ; Boys ' Vars i ty Basketball ; Honor Roll

KELLEY, MARK: Science Club ; Ski Club

KENNEDY, LYNN: " Brigadoon " c re w

KETTLER , TERESA: FBLA president ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; Ski Club ; Honor Roll

KLEINWEBER, DONNA: Pep Club ; United Women ' s Sports Club ; G ir l s ' R e s er ve S w imming ; Girls ' Reserve Tennis ; Regents S c h ola r s h i p a l te rnate ; H o nor Rol l , Nat i onal Hon or Society

KNUDSEN, DAVID: S Club ; International Club ; Ski Club ; Boys ' Varsity Swimming ; Orchestra ; Clarion ; Water Polo Club

KOELIER, JON: Boys ' Varsity Swimming ; Honor Roll

KRIVDA, MARK: Thalians; " Arsenic and Old Lace " cast ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; Honor Roll ; Speech Contests.

KROHN, JUDY: Pep Club ; United Women's Sports Club ; Girls ' Varsit y Volleyball.

KRUGER, FRANCES: Pep Club ; DECA ; Student Council ; Honor Roll ·

KUBICK, MARK: Boys ' Varsity Basketball ; Noblemen

KUSHNER, MATT: " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast; Boys ' Reserve Wrestling ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir

LOVELESS, LINDA: International Club ; Honor Roll ; Nat i ona l Hon e S oc iety

LUCCHINO , JOHN: S Club ; Boys ' Varsity Wrestling , All-C it · candidate

LUEDKE, SANDY: Science Club ; Synkra-Knights ; Girls ' Vars it'j S wi mming ; Honor Roll.

MMADDOX, TOM: Key Club treasurer ; Health Careers Club ; Ski Club ; County Government Day participant ; AFS Central Committee ; AFS F i nalist ; Iran ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Night of Kn i ghts Central Committee.

MALICK, SHELLEY: Pep Club ; Honor Roll

MARX , HOLLY: Pep Club ; International Club ; Clarion ; Student Council ; Build i ng Advisory Committee

MCCANDLESS, MARGARET: Pep Club ; FHA ; Varsity Cheerleader ; Reg e nts Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor So c i e ty

MCCULLOCH, KATHY: Pep Club ; DECA Civic Committee Chairman ; G i rls ' Vars i ty Swimming ; Honor Roll ; Runes

MC GUIRE, LESLIE: Honor Roll

MELLOTT , BRIAN: Boys ' Reserve Baseball ; Sophomor e Basketball.

MEITZEN, STEVE: Boys ' Varsity Football ; Boys ' Reserve Basebal l ; Spe ec h Contest.

MEYER, CINDY: Pep Club ; Sirettes ; " Oklahoma " crew ; " Fiddler o ;' the Roof " cast and crew :" Brigadoon " cast and crew ; Night o : Kn i ghts cas t ; Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics ; Student Counci l Sophomore c lass officer ; Court Choir ; Countessess ; All City Cho ir

MILLER, TOM: DECA

LLAMPHERE, JIM: FBLA ; Boys ' Varsity Tennis ; Boys ' Varsity Swimming ; Honor Roll ; Water Polo Club

LANG, JIM: Marching Band ; Stage Band; Orchestra

LAWLOR, JOHN: S Club ; Ski Club president ; Boys ' Varsity Swimming ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Water Polo vice president.

LARGE, JON: Key Club vice president ; Ski Club ; Boys ' Varsity Football ; Honor Roll ; Marching Band

LAVATY, CHARLES: Ski Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast; Night of Knights cast; " Oklahoma" cast ; Orchestra ; NMEA; All State Scholarship.

LEWIS, ANITA: Thalians ; " Oklahoma" crew; "My Three Angels" crew ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew

LINDBLOOM, DAWN: Pep Club; Ski Club; Honor Roll ; Orchestra ; Night of Knights Central Committee

MILLS, FRANK: " Brigadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Cou r1 C hoir ; Noblemen

MILLS, MARK: Boys ' Reserve Football.

MINNICK, JOHN: Key Club ; International Club ; Student Coun c :i AFS Central Committee ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Socie t \ Clarion ; Boys State ; Night of Knights Central Committee.

MITCHELL, TRACY: Pep Club ; Honor Roll.

MITTELSEADT, RITA: Pep Club ; United Women ' s Sports Club

MORGAN, MARY: Pep Club ; FHA vice president.

MOSS , RUTH ANN: " Our Town" cast ; Honor Roll.

MUHLE, JERRY: " Romeo and Juliet" cast; Night of Knights c a-·: , Marching Band ; Piainsman Choir.

MULTER, MARK: Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

MUNDT, JUDY: Pep Club ; Honor Roll.

NICKERSON, CORY: Pep Club ; Shirettes co-captain ; Honor Rol l.

NICKLAS, BRAD: " Brigadoon " cast and crew ; " The Odd Coup le " crew ; Night of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; Natinal Honor Soc iety ; · Court Choir ; Noblemen; Outstanding Art Student Award.

NISSEN, BARB: DECA ; County Government Day particpa nt.

NORLAND, GENNY: Pep Club ; Night of Knights cast

NORRIS, WILLIAM: S Club ; Thalians ; " Our Town " cas t : ' Romm and Juliet " cast; " Brigadoon " cast ; " All the Wa y Hom e " c as: ; i !gl1! of K n i ghts cast ; Boys ' Reserve Track and Field ; 8 0 \' s · Res erve

Swimming ; Boys ' Varsity Cross Country , All-C i t :,· and i ~,l e : H o n o r Roll ; Nc1tion al Honor Society ; Court Cho ir; No b l e m e n ; O1·che s t ra ;

NMEA ; Night of Knights Central Comm ittee.

NORTHUP, LEE: Thalians ; " Oklahoma " c rnw ; " M y H1ree Angels" crew ; " Our Town" cast

NOVOTNY , TAM: Pep Club treas ur e r : Health Careers Club; " Brigadoon " cast ; Honor Ro ll ; N a t io n a l Honor Society ; Court Choir

NUTT, LORI: Pep Clu b pres i den t; Student Cou- cil secretary ; Junior class officer ; Hono r Rol l; Sational Honor Soc i ety ; Girls ' Reserve Track and Field ; Girls ' Varsity Basketb al l; Night of Knights Central Committee

OBBIRK, DIRK: DECA

OLSON, MARK: Key Club ; Thalians ; Thespians ; Ski Club ; " Okalohma " crew; " My Three Angels " crew ; " Our town " cast and crew; " Arsenic and Old Lace " cast and crew ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast and crew; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Honor Roll ; Speech Contest ; Orchestra ; Clarion ; Shield; NMEA .

OLSON, NAN CY : Pep Club ; International Club ; Honor Roll.

OSBORN, KEITH : " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Honor Roll ; N a t ional Honor Society ; Court Choi r; Noblemen ; " Beeh i ve " cast.

OSSIAN, RHONDA: Night of Kn i ghts cast

OVERTON , CINDY: DECA ; "Brigadoon " crew ; " The Odd Couple" crew ; Girls ' Varsity Gymnasti cs

OWENS, TERESA: Pep Club.

PARRISH, KATHY: Pep Club ; " Romeo and Juliet " c a s t ; G i rls ' Varsity Volleyball ; Honor Roll.

PAULSEN, TERESA: Pep Club ; Spirit Girl ; United Womans Sports Club sergeant-of-arms ; International Club ; " Romeo and Juli et " crew ; Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics; Girls ' State ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Clarion ·

PEGLER, DONALD: Ski Club ; Varsity Football , All-City candidate ; Boys ' Varsity Swimming ; Honor Roll.

PESEK, LESLIE: Pep Club ; Quinquatrus ; International Club ; Ski Club ; " Oklahoma " crew; " Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; Night of Knights cast and crew: Honor Roll.

PETERSON, KIM: Science Club; Chess Club; Honor Roll.

PETTIGREW, ROXANA: DECA; International Club ; AFS Central Committee ; Honor roll.

PICKEL, JACK: " Brigadoon " crew ; Boys ' Reserve Baseball; Boys' Reserve Tennis.

PL~ST~ R, CINTHIA: Pe p C l ub ; Shirettes se geant at arms ; " Romeo ana J u ~1 et' ca s t, ' ' [-3ri ga d o o n" cast and cr e w; Night of Knights cast ; Co u rt Cho:;, C,)ur. t ess es ; Ma r chin g Band ; Clar i on.

POWELL , ST E VE: H e. nor Roll.

RR,6.1.)E:R , ROtJ : Marching Band ; Boys ' Reserve Golf.

P. ECKUNG, KAREN: Pep Club

RE: l CHENBAC H , LAURIE: Pep C lu b ; " Br i gadoon " cast and crew ; G i r i s' Varsity Swimming; Gir l s ' Vars ity Track and F i eld ; Girls' Golf ; Hon o r Roll ; nation al Honor Soc i ety ; Court Cho ir.

REIDA, MARK: Chess Club ; " Oklahoma " crew ; " Fiddler on the Roo f" crew ; Night of Knights cast; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Honor Society ; Marching Band

REIGERT, TOM: Boys ' Vars i ty Footbal l; Boys ' Reserve Basketba ll ; Boys ' Varsity Track and Field

REIGERT, JOE: " Romeo and Juliet " cast and crew ; " Brigadoon " cast and crew; "Th e Odd Coup l e " cast ; N i ght of Knights cast and crew ; Court Choir.

REZNY , RICK: DECA

RICKMAN, DAVE: Ski Club; Marching Band.

RIVAS, JORGE: Thalians ; Chess Club ; International Club ; Ski Club ; " Brigadoon" crew ; "All the Way Home " cast ; Honor Roll.

ROBB, PATTI: Pep Club.

ROBERTS, SUSAN: Pep Club ; Shirettes ; " Oklahoma " crew; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; "Romeo and Juliet" crew ; Junior class officer ; Regents Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Honor Society ; Court Choir ; Orchestra ; NMEA ; Night of Knights Central Comm i ttee ; Elks Leadership.

ROPER, STEVE: Science Club ; "Brigadoon" cast; Chess Club; Physics Team ; Regents Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Orchestra

ROSENBERG, DAN: Thalians ; Thespians ; " O ur Town " crew ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew " Romeo and Juliet " crew; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Clarion.

RUSTERMIER, R. J.: Thalians ; " Our Town " cast.

RUTHSATZ, DAVE: S Club ; "Brigadoon" cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Boys ' Varsity Track and Field ; Boys' Varsity Cross Country ; Court Choir.

sSACKETT, DIANE : International C l ub president ; Night of Knights crew ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Marching Band ; Clarion ; Night of Knig hts Cen tral Commi t tee ; Girls ' Tennis Team manager.

SAPP, BETH : Honor Roll ; March i ng Band.

SA i/lDGE, CHARLES: Boys ' Va rsity Baseball.

SA YLOR, KA T HY: FBLA; Honor Roll.

SCHEIHl, ,ti LI.EN: Boys' Varsit y Sw i mming.

SCHEVf., CINDY : Pe p Club; Quinquatrus; International Club; Ski Clu b ; '· Br igac: oon " ca s t ; Student Council ; Junior class officer; Senior clas s ofti u r; Honor Roll; Court Choir ; National Honor Society

SCHLE lGER , ,)f l L: Pep Ciub; Varsity Cheerleader; FBLA ; Quinquatn.i r: ; Sy <:k.ra- K: ri!gh t s; Sl<i Club; Night of Knights cast; H onor Roll.

SCHMID , FRED : Boys · V::-. r si; y t, as 1~ etbail.

SCHMIDT, CINOY: Hono r Ru ; 1•

SCHMIDT, TERRI: Pep C l ub.

SCHMIDT, STEVE: DECA.

SCISSORS, TRACEY: Pep Club; " Fiddler on the Roof" cast ; Court Choir , All City Vocal Soloist.

SCOTT, JULIE: Pep C l ub ; Synkra-Knights treasurer ; Ski Club ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast; " Brigadoon " cast ; Night of Knights cast; Girls' Reserve Swimm i ng; Student Counci l; Sophomore class officer ; Honor Roll; Court Choir.

SEGAL, DAVE: Boys ' Varsity Football ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir.

SENSENIG, DEB: " Brigadoon " cast ; Girls ' Varsity Track and F i eld ; Court Cho i r.

SEUSS, BARB: Pep Club ; " Oklahoma " crew ; " Our Town " crew

SHERWOOD, BECKY: Pep Club vice president ; Quinquatrus ; International Club ; Honor Roll ; Clarion , Synkra-Knights , Emcee

SHIPFERLING, MARY: Pep Club ; " Brigadoon " cast and crew ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir.

SKINNER, KEVIN: Tha l ians ; Thespians ; " Oklahoma " crew ; " My Three Angels " crew ; " Our Town " crew ; "Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; " F i ddler on the Roof " crew ; " Romeo and Jul i et " crew ; " A l l the Way Home " crew ; Water Polo Club ; Fencing Club ; Stage manager for Year of the Arts ' One Act plays

SMITH, JAMES: "Brigadoon " cast ; " The Odd Couple " crew ; " All the Way Home " crew ; Night of Knights crew ; Boys ' Reserve Swimming ; Court Choir.

SORTLAND, MARY: Pep Club ; Science Club ; Quinquatrus ; International Club ; " Brigadoon " cast and crew ; Girls Varsity Track and F i eld ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Court Cho i r.

SPITSNOGLE , STEVE: Key Club treasurer ; Sc i ence Club ; Student Council president ; Sophomore class officer ; Junior class officer ; Debate ; Clarion ; Boys ' State ; All State Scholarships ; Building Advisory Board ; Sertoma award

STAEHR, KEVIN: Marching Band.

STANGE, WADE: Boys ' Varsity Basketball ; Boys ' Reserve Go l f; Honor Roll.

STARR, DOUG: DECA ; Boys ' Football manager ; Boys' Varsity Baseball , player and manager

STECKMEST, BOB: Key Club ; " Brigadoon " cast; Night of Knights cast ; Boys ' Reserve Track and Field ; Court Choir ; Marching Band ; Photographer ; Baseball manager ; All City Stage Band

STEIN, PATI: Pep Club ; Night of Knights cas t.

STEPHENSON , RHETT: Water Polo Club ; Honor Rol l.

STOKES, DEBBIE: Pep Club ; FHA.

STRATMAN, JOAN: " All the Way Home " cast ; Honor Roll.

SVOBODA, DENNIS: Health Careers Club ; "The Odd Couple " crew

TICE, JERRY: DECA.

TORRENCE , BRIAN: DECA ; Boys ' Varsity Wrestl i ng ; Spee c ~: contest.

TUBACH , KATHY: Pep Club secretary ; Sh i rettes ; " F i ddler on th r Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir.

uU NG ER , NEAL: Student Co u n c i I ; County Government D a ': part i c i pant ; 1 year Regents Scholarsh i p ; Honor Roll ; Natio n2 : Honor Soc i ety ; Debate ; Clar i on ; Boys State ; Elks Leadersh i; Award

UNGER , SUSIE: FBLA ; Ski Club ; " Fiddler on the Hoot " ca s l. " Br i gadoon " cast ; N i ght of Kn i ghts cast ; G i r l s Vars it y Gymnast ic ,.: Honor Roll ; Cou rt Cho i r ; Coun t esses ; Orchestra

VVAN NESTE , DEBBIE: Pep Club ; Vars i ty Cheerleader ; DEC A FHA ; Ski Club ; Honor Roll.

VAN HORN , DEBBIE : Quinquatrus vice president ; lnternatio na Club ; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety ; Sh i eld ; Hono r a r , Art i sts Gu i ld ; Service Award

VERGES, PATRICIA: Pep Club ; International Club ; Stude n ~ Counc i l ; AFS Finalist ; Honor Roll ; Clarion.

VINCENT , KENT: Boys ' Varsity Track and Field.

VORHIES, TED: Sk i C l ub ; Boys ' Varsity Football ; Boys ' Rese rvf Baseba l l ; Honor Ro l l.

VOTH , ROBERT: Night of Kn i ghts cast ; Marching Band ; Bo y s Go l f.

wWALKER , TOM: " Brigadoon " cast ; Honor Roll ; National Ho n o Society ; Court Choir ; Noblemen ; Marching Band.

WARD , SUSAN: FBLA treasurer ; " Oklahoma " crew ; " My Thr f. Angels " crew ; AFS Central Committee ; Regents Scholarsh i alternate ; Honor Ro l l ; Nat i onal Honor Society.

WARKENTIN , MERRIL: Boys ' Reserve Track and Field ; Bo y ! Reserve Cross Country

WASSUNG, CHERRI : Pep Club ; Honor Roll ; Marching Band

WATERMEIER, KANDY: Pep Club ; Shirettes co - capta i n ; Un it E: ·. Womens Sports Club ; Girls ' Va r sity Volleybal l; Honor R o : : Homecom i ng Queen.

WATKINS , DOUG: Boys ' Reserve Football.

WEBER , STEVE: Quinquatrus president ; International Cl u t Regents Scholarship alternate ; Honor Roll ; Nat i onal Ho n e Soc i ety ; Elks ' Art Award; Architecture Contest.

TTALLMAN, SCOTT: Boys ' Reserve Tennis; Boys ' Varsity Track and Field , All-City candidate

TANGNEY, JERRY: County Government Day participant ; Honor Roll ; Clarion ; Runes.

TATE, TINA: Pep Club ; FHA.

TAYLOR, KEVIN: Quinquatrus treasurer.

THOMAS, JANET: Marching Band.

THOMAS, JONI: DECA; County Government Day participant ; Honor Rol l.

WEYHRAUCH, TOM: S Club ; International Club ; " Fidd l er on H: Roof cast ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Nigh t :· Knights cast ; Boys ' Varsity Sw i mming ; All-City candidate ; Cou r1·. _. Government Day participant ; Honor Roll ; Court Choir ; Noblem e: NMEA ; Water Polo Club

WHITEHEAD, MARK: Boys ' Golf.

WIESE, MICHELLE: Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; ro u •~ : Table ; Runes.

WILHELM, VICKY: Honor Rol l; Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety.

WILLIAMS, BOB: " Oklahoma " Cast ; " My Th ree Ange l s " cast ; "C: Town " cast and crew ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; " Fiddler o n ~~ ;:; Roof " cast ; " Brigadoon " cast ; Court Choir.

WILLIAMS, STEPHEN: Boys Varsity Tennis ; Honor Roll.

WILNES , KIM: Pep Club ; Girls ' Varsity Swimming

WILSON, CHRIS: Pep Club ; Shirettes ; FHA treasurer ; " Oklahoma " crew ; Honor Ro ll; National Honor Society.

WILSON , VICTOR: Thalians president ; Thespians ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " cast ; " Fiddler on the Roof " cast and crew ; " Romeo and Juliet " cast ; " Br i gadoon " cast and crew ; " The Odd Couple " cast and crew ; " All the Way Home " crew ; Night of Knights crew ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; Speech Contest ; Court Choir ; Runes ; Photographer

WISHNOW, ED: Ski Club: Honor Rol l; Deb at e ; Orchestra

WOYTASSEK, PATT I: Pep Club sargeant-at-arms ; International Club ; Senior class officer : Honor Roll ; YFU F inalist.

yYANT, CHERYL: Honor Rol l.

YANT , JEFF: Bo ys ' Vars i ty Swimming ; Honor Roll ; Clarion ; Water Polo Club

YOUNG , TERRY: Pep Club ; Sh irettes ; DEC A ; Ouinquatrus ; Honor Roll ; National Hon or Society : Stude n t Counc il.

zZAJICEK , DAN : DECA ; Honor Rol l.

ZIMMER, GREG: Honor Roll ; Debate ; Speech Contests.

ZIMMERMAN, ROBIN: " Br ig adoon " cast ; Honor Ro ll; Cou rt C hoir.

Editor's note:

It is hard to remember back when school began in the fall of 1974. Richard Nixon had just resigned, and Gerald Ford had been catapulted into the presidency Watergate was a big issue then, but i t seems so remote now.

The only topic to come close to the notoriety that streaking reached last year , for the majority of the students, was the open campus issue. The talk began when Bert Schlicting spoke to student counci l about the alleged atrocit i es that ha p pen dur i ng lunch Student counc i l held an assembl y and students were urged to voice their op i nions in public newspapers.

After two months of arguments be t ween parents , students , and other interes t ed parties, the school board voted i n favor of open campus 1 with the understand i ng that open c a mpus would be reviewed each year.

Another exciting , but anticlimactic event of this school year was the state basketball tournament. For the first time since 1960, Southeast got past district tournament and qualified to play at state.

A special issue of the Clarion was published, honoring the players and promoting school spirit of the team. School was dismissed for half a day to allow students to attend Southeast ' s game against Burke. But like 1960, Southeast was beaten, this time during their first game.

Left: Junior center Dave Gr i ffin shakes hands with a Burke player a fk, Southeast ' s heart-breaking loss during the first round of the s t8. i baske t ball tournament. Above: Randy Cipr i ano and the varsity basket b Hi'. team remove the net after winning the district basketball tournam e n' Below: Enthusiastic sophomores urge the bas k etball team on at the s ta1 0tournament. School spirit reached an all-time high during tt L tournament.

Cheerleading wasn ' t all peaches and cream according to a letter from Jeann i ne Beck published in the Jan. 23 issue of the Clarion. Jeannine was a reserve cheerleader at the time , and she wrote the letter in response to the Clarion's coverage of the student council meeting where the addition of more cheerleaders to the squad was discussed

The cheerleaders were not in favor of any additions for a variety of reasons , and many rumors circulated througho u t t he school about the cheerleaders c h ang i ng the i r constitution , to make the addit i ons impossible.

A survey was taken of juniors and sophomores by student counci I , and the outcome was in favor of adding three more varsity cheerleaders , and two more reserve cheerleaders , for a trial one year period. Permission was also given to those who wanted to organ i ze boys into an organized group of y ell k i ngs

Above: Next year Pat G il more will have a chance to be a yell k i ng if he wants to.

Below: 1975 showed Southeast having seven varsity cheerleaders , but i n 1976 Southeast w ill have ten varsity cheerleaders.