Southeast High 1976 Yearbook

SeverQI

SoutheQst students celebrQte the bison-tenniQI!

In short, I am convinced, both by faith and experience, that to maintain one's self on this earth is not a hardship but a pastime, if we will simply live and wisely; as the pursuits of the simpler nations ore still the sports of the more artificiol.

- Henry David Thoreau

'76 Student Involvement Increases

It was 1976, the nation's two-hundredth birthday, student council completed the mural project, the presidential race was in full swing, inflation kept increasing, and over 75 percent of Southeast students were involved in school activities.

The women's movement and the advent of Title IX caused an increase in the number of girls participating in school athletics. Student clubs flourished with several new ones forming, and enrollment in others continued to climb. Intramural sports also proved popular, with interest on the upswing.

Gone were the flower children, peace marches, and moratoriums of recent years. Civil rights turned into self rights as students reflected a national view of apathy toward government, both on the local and

national levels. Perhaps politically disillusioned by the scandals of Watergate and a failing economy, more students were involving themselves in school activities; which they considered fun, enjoyable, and pressureless. Thus, they seemed to isolate themselves from the outside world, a world of chaos and confusion. A world which is frustrating and perhaps, fearful. By blocking the real world from their lives, and involving themselves in school activities , some students were able to create a world within a world; their own society within the school community. It was a society of freedom, friendship, and relaxation. And, although it wasn't completely devoid of problems and pressures, it provided an escape, and it was an easy escape, one with which they could cope.

Foilure will never overtake you if your determination to succeed is strong enough.

- Og ffiandino

Sophomores:

"They' re o bit more moture but not much. It's o chance to meet o. lot more people beco.use there o.re o lot more cliques."

- ffiQry O'Sheo

Juniors:

"People ore o. lot more grown up ond responsible this yeor. They think more like odults."

- Vol Ronis

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Seniors:

"You're o lot more worried obout whot you' re going to be doing in the next couple of yeors. You're kind of in suspense to see wt,ot everyone is going to do."

- Jonet Llewell_yn.

Seniors

Lincoln Southeast's Bicentennial class of 1976 had a total of 556 spirited students. Building superintendent Robert Patton said that the senior class this year was " much nicer, " and consisted of " much cleaner and neater people".

" The overall use and care of the building was a lot better," and they were a " good influence on the

juniors and sophomores."

High school is one of the biggest times of a student's life, and when one finally became a senior he began to realize this.

There are many opinions on which year is the most fun, but most say it is the senior year. At first it seemed like the same old routine, but after a while, seniors did feel older. This feeling can be aroused by senior pictures, college entrance tests , admittance, registration, graduation announcements, measuring for caps and gowns , or from al the junk mail one received from colleges , the

military, and manufacturers, all trying to sell something "now that you will be graduating".

There were a lot of things for a senior to do. If one wanted a scholarship, he had to try to sell himself to those granting the scholarship. National Honor Society was an honor open only to seniors in the top one-fourth of the class. It was based on a point system where one got points for his class rank and the activities he was involved in. A student council honor committee revised the system every year to keep it fair. Don Darnell said that the activity points were higher this year, and they may have been weighted too heavily , consequently Counci I changed the system for the next year ' s class.

The senior class officers were President Royce Mueller , VicePresident Cindy Nutt , Secretary Debbie Dobson, and Treasurer Marilee Nickerson. These people organized the senior projects such as the Sock Hop , Turkey Trot , Senior Barbeque and the senior graduat i on party. Being a senior was a busy time , especially in the month of May. Sue W alek said she felt "f ortunate to have survived through three hard years of high school ," and that she was now ready to move " onward to the next four." Denise I sher wood t houqht " college will be scary, " while Julie Hoage said it " w i ll be a challenge. " The Nite of Knights senior girls' act summed it up by saying " It ' s been a long three years , but really great. We ' ve had a lot of fun but it ' s time to move along , ' cause our lives have only just begun. "

Senior class officers Marilee Nickerson, Cindy Nutt , and Debbie Dobson fall for their leader of the pack President Royce Mueller.

Sen i or Julie Wilson starts out the Senior Girls ' act on the right beat.

Fritz Achen

Karen Andrews

Sandra Artz

Kimberly Bartels

Diane Bauer

Holly Acklie Molly Andrews Beau Atwater

Brian Batten Teresa Bauer

Cynth ia Adamson Nick Armijo Edward Barrero

Eric Batten David Baugous

Randel Anderson

Janet Anderson

Sara Anderson

Southeast spirit sparkles at a pep rally.

Kurt Baumgarten Cynthia Bax

Jeannine Beck Linda Becker

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Jimi Bolin Sherla Branstetter

Donna Bowen Larry Branum

Beau Atwater sprints in on the last leg of a cross-country race.

Linda Becker E!aine Beum Peggy Blocker Scott Boughn Cheryl Bridge

Philip Berkebile Daniel Black Sally Bokemper Steven Bowker Kevin Brockley

Randy Johnson laughs as quicker than the mind in the

Susan Bertrand Kim Brown Raymond Bettge Christine Brunmeier

Lori Byrdl Gary Buchanan Margaret Bucholz

Mitch Schionis t shows that many times the hand is game of ping pong.

Carolyn Carveth Vi ckie Caspers Michael Cast Linda Buckley Steven Busboom David Campbell Richard Carpenter Cynthia Cathcart

Douglas Burton Amy Campbell Lil i ana Caro Douglas Carter Lee Chapin I ! I I

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Shield staff sells goodies to basketball fans

Rebecca Copple Laura Damkroger

John Chilen Sherri Cox Dana Daniels

Karen Chleborad Amy Critchfield Patricia Darnell

James Chrastil Jo Anne Cronin Karen Davis

Carla Churchill &rian Clausen Janet Cook Ralph Cuca Sheri Davy

Victoria Clarence Mark Collon Greg Cooper John Cunningham Nancy Dawson

Linda Thomas happily boards the bus leaving for the DECA convention i n Omaha

John Delp Ahmad Diponegora Lynne Donley

Thomas Dapren'ger Deborah D ischner Janelle Dorman

Bryan Dickey Deborah Dobson Terry Dougherty

Paula Day Richard Day

Mary Dean Cynthia Deems

David Dier Barbara Dinsmore

Robert Dodds Eric Doerr

John Tedrick concentrates on making a delicate pot.

No Mike Carroll , only frogs catch their food with their tongues.

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Bruce Drawbaugh Dennis Drbal

Jon Eaton Susan Eaton

Sheryl Edwards Fred Ehrlich David Eisele Steve Elley John Eno

Ted Eschliman Sara Etmund Karin Fairchild William Fausch Mary Fejfar

Gerald Ficke Terri Findley Lorri Fisher

Ann Gradwohl reveals a devilish thought with a devilish smile.

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Stephanie Frost Lyn Garner Stephan Gerbig

Danie ! Foltz Cheryl Fredrich Carm in Genschorek Patri ck Gi l more

Christie Foreman Allen F redrickson Douglas Ganz Christine George Gary Gore

Debra Foreman Stephanie Freels

Michael Fraizer Sharon French

Tracy Frankforter Lori Frohn

Eric Barnwell an d Anne Hamersky enjoy a warm and quiet s i t in the cou rtyard during lunch.

Jeff Gossin Kyle Gowin

Ann Gradwohl Rochelle Grady

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Mark Grant

Todd Greenwald Douglas Greving

Mike Carroll shares his spirit lunch with Jim Bolin.

Mary Hahn

Debbie Halada Anne Hamersky

Susan Griess

Michelle Hancock

David Griffen Guy Griffith

Susan Gross Robert Gulland Roberta Hanna

Philip Griffin

Patricia Griffith

Gary Grove Karen Haggh Andrew Hansen

Vicky Hansen Carla Harrison Judith liavlat

John Harrington Judy Hartman Gail Hayes

Cynthia Harris Brenda Hatten Barry Heald

Steve Bowker finds it easy to daydream in class.

B11..1ce Healey Teresa Hemphill

Marcena Hendrix Mic:hael Henriksen

Marcena Hendrix and Brenda Hatten show tl1eir disappointment at the East football game. People-21

Todd Peterson in one of his undaunted moment~

Kelley Hesson Sherril Heumphreus

Peggy Hickey Nancy Hildebrand

Ted Hill Marijo Hinrichs Kevin Hitchcock Jolie Hoage Roberta Hogg

Charlene Holle Christine Holm Carmen Holzworth

Carol Hough Michael Howard Bruce Hudson

Everything is, " Peachy-keen and Dan Foltz

Denise Isherwood

Kathleen Jackson

Jay Jacox

Kenneth Jenson

Sharon Jewell

Jennifer Jiracek

John Johnson

Michael Johnson

Randall .Johnson

Jeff Jonas

Martin Jones

Jean Kamtz

Scott Kasi

Rex Keetle

Brian Keller

Bruce Keller

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Deborah Huffer Brad Hurlbut

David Hugh es Louis Hurst

groovy-cool ," for Rod Kohl and

Keven Hull Sandra Hynek

C i ndy Pitlor and Lili Caro say , " Good Grief Pam , you can 't ex pect us to study with you making those pecking no i ses "

Patricia Kendle Mark Kennedy Pam Kessler

Michael Kessner · Stephen Knapp Kenneth Knox

Ronald Kobler Colette Koerner Rodney Kohl

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Mark Kramer Kevin Krause Terri Krivosha

Kelly Kracht Rodney Kriz Lisa Lake

Karen Kramer Michael Kuhn Carol Landes

Martin Jensen is helped to his seat at a pep rally.

Michael LeGrande Dorothy Lienemann Nancy L ong

William Lester. Janet Llewellyn Teresa Lonn

Jeffrey Lewno M ichelle Long Linelle Loos

"

This is the guided missle headed for that same way city."

Co t tage cheese does it for Amy Campbell.

Jim Large Lorie Leapaldt Richard Louthan

Frances Laun Marcia Lebaron Gregg Lowery

Kathy Lauterbach Linda Lee Gregory Luedtke

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Scott Mussman hobbles down hall with the help of his cane.

Jody Magnenat Anne Meehan Tamara Mann Richard Meginnis

Randall Luedtke Sheri McClintock

Dannie! Martin Gregg Meyer

Eric Doerr is relieved because he finally finished his paper.

Terri Landgren Patricia McCune Jody Mason

Vickie Mcclarnon James Mcloughlin John Mason

Cynthia McClimans Stuart Magee Gregory Mathes

Debbie Nixon thinks, "If only he would look my way."

Sharon M i chael George Morris Greg Michae l s-on Kirn Mortenson Judy Mickelson William Moseman

Lucinda Mikkleson John Minoer Randall Moog

Susan Miller Sandra Mitrevics Lindsay Moore

Mellanie Mills William Moody Rae Jean Moore

Eric Sandberg enjoys his book while relaxing in his chair.

Joann Motycka Royce Mueller

Pat rick M ueting John Murphy

Daniel Navratil Carolyn Neal Richard Neartiood Daniel Ne iden Randy Nelson

Gail Neumann Cindy Neumeyer Brian Newsham Ma rile e Nic kerson Rebe cca Nider

Julie Hoage does some serious studying.

Deborah Nixon Elizabeth No ll

Bob by Adcock twiddl es his thumbs while waiting for the be ll to ring.

Master Chef Eric Batten cooks in his Home Economics class, "Brownies anyone?"

JoAnne Nolte

Betsy Norman Cynthia Nutt Keith Oet i en Edward O'Shea

Michael Noonan Katherine Norris Patrick O' Brien James Oliver Karen O Shea

.Julie Noot:i: Janis Nuernberger John Oetjen Martha Ol son Pamela Ossian

Michaella O'Neill Lora Overton

Jon Costing Patricia Oxely Lori Opp Patricia Pansing

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Paula Day gets measured for her cap and gown.

Bobbie Parratt Eric Paulsen Sheri Pillard

Kristi Parrish Neil Pederson Daniel Piper

Debra Patchen Pamela Pegans Cindi Pitlor

Michael Patt James Perry Margaret Plannette

Jenny Jiracek enjoys a jitterbug

Julia Peterson Carolyn Petty Julie Pleasant

Todd Peterson Mary Piccolo Dwane Pospisil

dance with her father at the Father-Daughter dance

Niesje Price Roxanne Reinke Deanna Roberts

Gregory Procha~ka Ricky Rice Douglas Roehrs

Patti Ra!! Joan Rischling Blane Rogacki

Julie Pospisil Courtney Rebensdorf Gary Ritt~nhouse

Bryan Prenosil Ronald Rech Kendra Ritter

Julie Preston Carol Reckling Alicia Robbins

Bill Fausch finds it is easy to steal the basketball from Mike Cast.

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Kevin Rogers

Stephanie Sandager

Pamela Sands

Laura Scheidt

Jo Anne Schroeder

Marte Rohren Eric Sandba rg Gregory Saylo r Catherine Schm i dt Wyatt Schroeder

Jane Roleder Debra Rosa Robert Ross

Rush Reynolds is in t he midst o f hi s hu ndred strokes a day.

Janet Schubert

Roberta Scizzors Ann Scofield

Debbra Rotschafer

Lisa Sanberg

Marte Scharton

Peggy Schnieber

Kathleen Seeman

Linda Shanklin Karae Shonerd Kally Simonson

Tim Sherffius Gregory Simmons David Slagle

Elaine Sherman Kennoth Simon Charles Smith

Jan Stoehr and Kelly Kracht sing along to the " Star Spangled Banner ."

Thomas Segal Clay Smith Mary Snailing

Linda Sell Gerold Smith She ryl Snyder

Eric Barnwell looks towards the future.

Patrick Sellner Timothy Smith Stephen Solomon

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Scott Sorensen Steven Spatz Annette Stevens Janis Stoehr Catherine Svoboda

Jim Large and Ron Kobler use their heads to find a sport that is cl"leap as well as thrilling

Tammy Stoll Mari( Svoboda Pam Stovall Thomas Taylor

Tammy Stovall Jon Tedrick Patricia Statman Kimberly Tegtmeier Craig Sovey Donita Staehr Gail Stippich John Sunderman Laurie Temple

Comrade Becky Copple lool<:s in awe as a streaker runs by

John Terpsma Timothy Turner

Beth Ann Thomas Neecy Twinem Linda Thomas Karen Tyne r

Rex Keetle, Greg Mickelson, Mike Jones and Bruce Healy ham it up at a Knight footbal l game

Patricia Thomas Lori Thompson Sharon Trabert

Julie Thompsen Michael Thompson Julianne Trombla

Kris Thompsen Phyllis Thorton Kimberly Turner

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Jane Ulrich Jay Voigt Carol Waldman Cynthia Watkins Sherry Wells

Patricia Ulrich

Cheri Vonderschmidt Susan Walek

Eli1abeth Watson James Westerman

" The most patriot i c student " award went to the one and only George Washington

John Utecht Walter Whelan

Diana Van Bloom Dan Whipp James Vanderslice Marcene Whitcomb Kurt Vidal Elizabeth Wagner

Tobi Ward Robert Weddington Daniel Widders

Seniors Karee Shonerd and Kathy Lauterbach wonder what could pop out of the purse.

Cathy Wiederspan

Julia Wilson Leldon Womack

Tara Young

Stephen Wiederspan Richard Wilson Lori Wood

Jacqueline Zimmer

Gregg Wiese Marc Witkozski Cathy Wood Andrew Zobs

The Senior girls act ends on a spirited note.

Alfred Willett Linda Wohlfarth Sally Yelkln

Kim Williamson Susan Wolbert Susan Yelkln

Susan Williamson Denise Woltemath Krista Young

Juniors

The junior class consisted of approximately 650 students , the largest class in the history of Southeast. Representing their class as off ice rs were President Patty Raun , Vice President Ken Dorman , Secretary Annette Schroeder, and Treasurer Denise Barnes. The juniors sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom , May 1 Money for th is event was raised by selling concessions, washing cars , bake sales , dances , and many other projects.

Af t er finally getting used to the busy life of high school , counselors begin pressing juniors to make post-high plans A lot of juniors took the PSAT test and began to feel college coming closer. Junior Liz Morrison said that as a junior she was " more cont ident" and " It seems like everything is going faster."

Another event only juniors participate in is the County Government Day. Nineteen students were chosen by their classmates to represent their American History class The students were guests of County officials and the American Legion Post 3 and Auxilary. They spent the day touring the building and jail, saw a film , and had lunch at the Hilton. Kris Semmen reported that "It was really interesting and worthwhile to go behind the scenes and see how the government works."

Above: Junior Class officers are from left to right. Treasurer Denise Barnes , President Patty Raun , Vice-President Ken Dorman , and Secretary Annette Schroeder

Below: The People ' s Section in one of its earlier stages Right: Forrest Weesner shows his ability to snarf down a sandwich in six seconds flat.

Between classes students find the winter sun very relaxing.

Top

S.

, C.

S.

V Aguilar, 8 Ahrens; Row 2: J. Alexander, J. Allen, P. Allen, T. Allgood, B. Ames; Row 3: N. Andelt, Richard Anderson , Rodney Anderson, M Angus, S. Arms; Row 4: K. Arntzen, M. Atkins, F. Atkinson, J. Augustine, D. Baker; Row 5: T Baker, S Baldwin, G. Barger, S. Barlow, D. Barnes; Row

6: M. Barret , M. Bauer , K. Beckenhauer, D. Benes, G. Bennett; Row 7: M Benson, V. Berkebile, E. Berkeim, M. Bertrand, M. Biggs ; Row 8: C. Bigsby, L. Boehmer, M. Book, J. Boring, M. Brady, R. Brammeier, J. Branum, K. Bridger, L. Brown ; Row

9: B Browne, J. Buec hel, D. Burke, K. Burns, C. Burt ; Row 10: L. Burton, R Bush, P Byerly , K. Campbel I, L. Canarsky.

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Row:

Abbott

Abrams,

Adcock,

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Susie Wood wonders if it's safe to pass by the senior bench

Top Row: D. Canfield, A. Carroll, K. Carter, R. Cary, S. Cary; Row 2: R. Casey; Row 3: S. Catts; Row 4: M. Cavosie; Row 5: T. Chalmers; Row 6: R. Chlebroad; Row 7: M. Christensen; Row 8: B. Clark, D. Clawson, S. Clifford, B. Collins, C. Connell; Row 9: G. Conner, B Copes, D. Copes, A. Corkill, M.Cornish.

Beth Young and Shannon Samuels seem to

Junior Mike Dula will do anything for a laugh at a wrestling match.

have found something worth smiling about at school.

D. Delaney, A. Deprenger, J. Serr, B. DeShane, R. Dickey, D. Dickhute, J. Dier , M. Dietrick; Row 6: V. Dilley, D. Dittman, B. Divis, K. Dorman, A. Douville; Row 7: M. Drewes, J. Druliner, R. Duffek, M. Dula, ,I. Duvall

Gourmet Hash only 40 cents in the Southeast cafeteria.

Top Row: C. Cox , D. Cox, F. Crawford, L. Culross, J Cunningham ; Row 2: M. Cusick, M. Dahl, C. Dalrymple, D. Darrah, R. Davids; Row 3: E. Davis, R. Davy, J. Dawson, R. Dawson; Row 4: G. Day, J. Day, S. Day, T. Deboer; Row 5: C. Deems,

D. Dvorak , J. Edgar , L. Eggers , C. Ehrlich , K. Eisele, S. Ellis , D. Endacott , P. Engel , M. Engler, B. Everitt ; Row 2: D. Eversoll , K. Fahlberg , L Falk, M. Falloon, T Fejfar , J Feldt ; Row 3: S Fell , R Ferguson , D. Fillmore , J. Finley , M. Flackman , S. Flechs ; Row 4: K. Fogerty ; Row 5: C. Ford; Row 6: K. Forke ; Row 7: S. Fowler ; Row 8: T. Fowler , D. Franks , D. Frost , D Fulliton , R. Fulp , s. Fusselman , D Gaba , C. Ganzel ; Row 9: g. Garner ; Row 10: T. Garrison.

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Brad Ahrens eyes the camera as he leaves Art class.

Top Row:

Junior Scott H i lligus has his hands full , studying during lunch.

Jacque Lorenzen gives a coy glance.

Top Row: D Gibbens, C. Gilbert, J. Gilbert, L. Gilliland; Row 2: S. Gilson, T. Glantz, S. Glen, D. Gochnour, J. Goebel, J. Gold, M. Golden, K. Gould, J. Gradwohl ; Row 3: D Graham, D. Granstaff, J. Graul, L. Greenwald , A. Griffin, J. Griffin, R. Gropp, E Grubbs, L. Guenther ; Row 4: G. Hager , D. Halferty, J. Hal I , M. Hamnett, S Hansel; Row 5: M. Hansen, L. Harlow, K. Harrison , M Harvey , M Hasselbalch ; Row 6: J Hatch, P. Hatfield , C. Hauschild, S. Hawkins , S. Hedberg.

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Doug Eversol l s i zes u p 6t h per i od En glis h

Juniors M i ke Dula , Sue Roper, and Kendall Dorman show Southeast togetherness at a game.

Ever y one i s pleased by the Knigh t s of Soutt1east, as sh own b y Shirettes · Michelle Resseguie , Debbi Do b son , and Ju li e O l son

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Finally , in the year of '76 , Randy Brammeier learns to tie his shoes.

Top Row: S Heiden , R Heiser , B. Helvey, K Hendrickson; Row 2: D. Henkle, W. Hewitt , S. Hille , S Hil l igus ; Row 3: S. Hinrichs, A. Hinshaw, D. Hitz , M. Hobson ; Row 4: M. Hobson, N. Hoffart, R. Hoffman , J. Hohensee; Row 5: M. Hohensee , I Ho~ E. Holmgren , M Hoobler ; Row 6: S. Hoppy , M. Hord, S Howerter , V. Hughes ; Row 7: S lrrninger , B lrv-_1in, D. Isaacs , S. Isherwood ; Row 8: J. Jacox , K. Jamieson , B. Jochum , C. Johnson , D. Johnson , J. Johnston , C. Jones , D Jones, K. Jones; Row 9: T. Julian , J. Junker, D Kaltenberg, D. Kappel, D. Karcher, Pam Keester , Pat Keester , P. Keller , K. Kelly

Junior Dave Miller takes a double-take.

amusing

Students practice the " Realism" of trying out tor a play.

Top Row: M. Kennedy, S. Kerns, C Kess, D. Ketterer; Row 2: J Kincheloe, P. Kingsbury, B. Klanecky, S. Knoll, S. Kobza, B. Kolb, Deann Korber, Deb Korber , C. Kosark; Row 3: S. Krivda, G. Koresse, P. Krogmeier, D. Krondak , K. Kruse, S. Kubicka , T. Kuhl , P. Kumpf , J. LaChance; Row 4: S. Lamphere, Jeff Lang, John Lang, C. Langdale People-45

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Below: Junior Anne Deprenger makes the big dec i sion between peanut butter & jeily and cheese.

Above: The thrill of victory, a nd the agony of p ract i ce.

Top Row: R. Lange , T. Langston , M. Lanik , M. Lasso, S. Lau, B Lawlor, D. Lawrie, R. LeBaron, P. Leber , R. Lee ; Row 2: T Legler, R. Lehr , C. Lemaster , K. Lemon , L. Lewis, D. Liggett , C Lindbloom , P. Lindner , J. Linson, S Loder; Row 3: K Lofgreen , R. Long , L Loomis , K Loos, V. Loos, J. Lorenzen , R Loudenback , L. Lucas , D McCall , D McCall ; Row 4: C McClintock, P McConnell , P. Mccorkle , K. McCormack , J. Mccown , T. McCulloch, 8 McDonald, L McDonald , C. McFarland, L. McGinnis

Top Row: J. McGreer, G. McKee. M. McKee, M. McNally, S. Mares, L. Mark; Row 3: D Markin, J Martin, D. Marx, V. Mellot; Row 5: J. Merritt, S. Mertens, K. Meyer , S. Meyer, B. 6: P Molaskey , L. Molenaar , S. Moore, C. Morgan, P. Morgan , L. Mullins, J. Meyers, S. Neal, J. Neill, R. Neuharth.

McVicker; Row 2: J. Mallat, M. Maly, B. Mares, D. M~sters; Ro~ 4: D. Matthes, J. May, S. Meeker, M. Michel, C. M1lana, A. Miller, D Miller , H. Miller; Row Morrison, b. Moseman , D. Mulgrue; Row 7: M.

Below: Joy Portsche and Chery l Bradley rela x on a bench after gymnastics practice.

Above : Ma rtin Jensen and Scott Gl en. Look at those tur key s trot !

T.

R.

E. N i elson , K. Nore , M. Norval , C.

' B ri en , P. O'Br i en , D Oldfathe r, B. O l son , C. Olson , Joyce Olson ; Row 3: Ju li e Olson , T. Olson; Row 4: R. Oltman , G. Orth ; Row 5: S. Osborn, M. Ostwald ; Row 6: R Owens , R Paolina ; Row 7: S. Pappas , B. Parker ; Row 8: C. Parmley , K. Patterson; Row 9 : M . Patterson , L. Pa u lsen ; Row 10: P. Pelletier. C. Perez

Top Row: P. Neumann ,

Newlon; Row 2:

Newsham,

O

Heh!!!lt ' s j uniors L a rry G i lliland and St eve Stro mbe rg

Top Row: L. Perez, R. Petty, S. Petty, J. Phillips; Row 2: P. Phillips, J. Piccolo, S. Pickard, M. Piranio; Row 3: T. Poe, P. Pollard, J. Porterfield, J. Portsche, J. Powell, M. Powell, W. Powell, J. Priess, J. Putty; Row 4: B. Rath, T. Ratliff, P. Raun, B. Ray, A. Reagan, N. Recking, C. Redding, R. Reichenbach, S. Reida; Row 5: K. Reinhardt, D. Reiss, S. Renner, K. Rentfro, M. Resseguie, S. Ratzlaff, S. Retzlaff, L. Richardson, N. Richardson; Row 6: J. Ried, A. Rinne, J. Ritchey, G. Ritchie, M. Rittenhouse; Row 7: J. Ritze, I. Rizijs, N. Roberts, E. Ro!logas, V. Ronis; Row 8: C. Root, S. Roper, B. Rortis, S. Samuels, D. Sandager.

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Anne Hinshaw and Cathy O'Brien express their delight at eating in the school cafeteria.

Mrs Mara Murphy goes over an English folder with junior Cindy Redding.

Top Row: G. Sandberg , K. Sanders , W. Sanders , 8. Sapp ; Row 2: S. Savidge , A. Sawyer, Shaeffer , D Shaffer; Row 3: L. Scharton , A. Schiermeyer, 8 Schleiger , R Schl i chting ; Row 4: C. Schmidt , D Schmidt , M. Schmidt , C. Schneider ; Row 5: F. Schoneweis , A. Schriner , A. Schroeder , K. Schroeder , 8. Schultz , J. Seiboldt , K. Semmen , R Seuss , J. Seybold , S Sheffield ; Row 6: R Sherwood , L. Shiers ; Row 7: A. Shockey , N. Shuptar ; Row 8: G Shute , J Siefkes.

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L ook familiar? There is a legal limit to the cars here!

Students look on as Jenny Jiracek cheers on the teams at the "overall" Pep Rally.

Top Row: T. Sievers; Row 2: P. Simonson; Row 3: S. Sipple; Row 4: L. Slack; Row 5: A. Smedjdir; Row 6: B. Smith; Row 7: A. Smith, S. Snoke, J. Snyder, D. Sougey, R Spangler, S. Spellman, C Springer, C. Staehr, D Stasenka; Row 8: S. Stemm, D. Stentz, B. Stetson , T. Stevens , C. Stewart; Row 9: S. Stone, C. Strasburg, S. Strom, S. Stromberg, T Stuart; Row 10: R. Sullivan, J Sundberg , D Sundling , K. Svoboda, L. Svoboda

Forrest Weesner pauses as he tries to think of how he's going to bull ~iis way through the next question.

Students listen to a lecture on the art of frisbee-throwing in the courtyard

Top Row: K. Swartz , T. Tehee, C. Thomas , B. Thompson , E Thompson, J Ttiompson , J. Thurber , Fl Tisdale , S Todd , D. Trampe; Row 2: L.

Troncone , D Tubach , B. Utesch , C. Vanwerden , C. Weskerna , P. Voges , L

Von Bargen , K. Vorhies , D Voth , D.

Wadlow ; Row 3: M. Warkentin , J

Waterbury , B. Watson , F. Watson , K

Weber t, F. Weesner ; Row 4: S

Wendelin , S West , A. Wentz, P. Wessel , R Weyers , T. Weyhrauch.

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Southeast boys show their spirit at a football game.

P. Whitacre, K. Whitaker, F. White, J, Whitney;

C. Wilhelm, S. Williamson , 8. Wismer , H. Witshire ; Row

D. Wehrli, S. Wiedman, E. Wielson, D. Wiese;

D Witfoth, L. Wittstruck , R. Wittstruck, V. Wolbert, S. Wood ; Row

J. Worster, 8. Young, J. Young, P. Young, R. Young; Row 6: J. Youngblood, Dan Zichek, Dave Zichek, S. Zichek , T. Zumwalt.

Got the munchies? Don 't go to the student lounge.

Top Row:

Row 2:

Row 3:

4:

5:

Above: Junior Don Hitz displays a good understanding.

Below: "I stayed up until 3 a.m. writing that essay! "

People-54

Sophomores

Sit-ins and rebellions were a thing of the past. This year ' s sophomore class followed the trend of the last two years and was more receptive and enthusiastic toward school. Counselor Art Hillman noted that they were less concerned about international affairs than in previous years. They were just "kids being kids" he said. Hillman also said he thought that they accepted high school foolishness such as when the boys were dressed up as cheerleaders.

Girls sports were viewed differently by this year's sophomores. " It (girls sports) gives them something to be proud of ," commented Suzanne Sutton on the attitudes of sophomores. She went on to say that anym Gi 2 " Girls are becoming accepted as being girl jocks. " So 3ophomores took an interest in sports and Kelly O'Neal said, "Sophomores' attitudes were a lot better than juniors and seniors."

Along with the 540 sophomores came unique words and phrases that could even stump Webster. Boys were not just good looking they were "Hunks". When teachers asked for assignments sophomores didn't just say that they forgot about it, they said, "I spaced it off." At weekend parties "Let's Boogie," meant to leave if the party was boring. But the most typical sophomore phrase was still, "Mom will you come get us? "

Top Row: D. Achen , M. Addleman, G. Aguilar , S Allder , C. Allen ; Row 2: L. Allen , S. Alm , T. Amen, J Anderson, N Anderson ; Row 3: K. Andersen, R. Anderson, L. Arntt , B. Atkins, M Atwater; Row 4: D. Baade, K. Bahr , T. Baker , A Baldwin , C Ballentine ; Row 5: K. Balok, D. Barnard , C. Bargen, T. Barker , V. Barton ; Row 6: S. Barr , K. Barret , E. Bates , S. Beard, B. Beideck; Row 7: K. Bengston , S. Beran , V Benjamin, L. Berkebile , J. Berniklau.

Sophomore class officers Joan Hagerman, Ann Roberts, Kelly Patt, and Meg Gildersleeve.

Top Row: D. Bertwell, L. Berzins, C. Bil I ings , N Black, J. Bowen, S. Bowker ; Row 3: T. Bowlby , C. Boyd , C. Bradley, Broders, D Brown, D. Brown; Row 5: R. Brunmeier, W. Burton, M. Busboom , L. Carroll, M. Cast , J. Catron; Row 7: M. Colton , R Combs , R Conner , C. Cooper ; Row 8: L. Cronin , T Curtright , S Dalrymple ; Row 9: Deb Davis, J. Degraw , M. Demaree

Blue; Row 2: D. Boerrigter, P. Bookstrom, 8. Bossard, K. K. Brady, M. Brewster ; Row 4: B. Bridge, G. Bristol , L. Brydl , D. Buckley , J Buettenbach, R. Buhrdorf; Row 6: A. C Cheever, R. Chrastil , L. Churchill, J. Clark , M. Clev~nger, Copple , P Copp le , J. Cosper , P Costin, L. Cox, G. Craft, D. DeeDee Davis , D. Davis, T. Davis, J. Day , T. Day, T. Deany,

People-55

Lee Whitcomb flashes his All-American smile.

Jennifer James does a l i ttle bit of boy watching between classes

Sophomore David Lewis listens attentively to the proceedings of a Student Council meeting

Top Row: T Demoss , F Denton , R Derr , B Deuel , D. Deyong , P. Dischner , D. Dol l, B. Dority , K. Dougherty , D. Douglas ; Row 2: R Douglas, M Dougles , L. Douville, K Dover , K. Dover , T Dowding ; Row 3: D. Durand ; Row 4: M. Earhart ; Row 5: T Eastman ; Row 6: K. Eckman ; Row 7: R. Edmonds , S Elley , J Emmons , R Engelbart , G. Engelhardt , P Eschliman , D Evasco , L. Fallstead , M Ferguson , A Ficke , N Ficke

People-56

Stranded in the school cafeteria are Kelly Patt , and Cindy Pollard.

It may not be a universal feeling , but Snoopy expresses a feeling held by many juniors, seniors and even sophomores.

sophomores Linda Johnson , Nancy True ,

Top Row: K Finegan , B. Finke , D. Fischer , K Fisher , M. E. Foreman ; Row 5: L. Franey ; Row 6: D. Frankforter ; Row 7: J. Frischkorn ; Row 8: C. Fulp, G. Galluccio , M Gearhart , R. Gertz , Glaser ; Row 9: R Goble , M . Golon , C Gordan , C. Gray , Melanie

Fitzgerald ; Row 2: K. Folsom ; Row 3: G. Ford ; Row 4: Freauf , L. Fredrickson , C. Freeman, P. French, J. M. Gibbens , G. Gibson , M Gildersleeve , V. Giles , S Green , Monica Green , T. Green , M. Grell , D. Griesmer

People-58

Mike Pierson and Kelly O ' Neal are obviously aware of the latest trends in fashion.

Top Row: S Grossenbacher , M. Grubbs , K Haase , L. Haberlan , J. Hagerman , D. Halada , P. Halouska , J Hamilton , D. Hancock , D. Hansen ; Row 2: J. Hansen , T. Harrison , S Hasse , P Hasselbach , J. Hatcher , J. Hauge , M Hayes , R Head , R Heberlee , R. Hempel ; Row 3: M. Heng , J. Henkle, J Henning , M. Hergert, C. Herman, M. Hernandez , J. Hewitt , M Hicks , A. Hilligoss , K. Hilligus ; Row 4: C. Hinds , B. Hitchcock ; Row 5: C. Hixon , P Hoeft ; Row 6: C Hoeltke , J Hoffman ; Row 7: s Hoffman , M. Hohensee ; Row 8: R. Holmes , B. Holweger, M. Hoops , B. Hoppy , G Houchens , T Hough , R. Howe , L Hudson , M Huffer , R Hughes ; Row 9: S. Hugly , B. Hull , D. Hyde , C. Irons , A Irwin , J. Jaeb , J. James , S Jameson , N Jensen , K Joeckel.

Top Row: B Johnson; Row 2: C. Johnson; Row 3: L. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Jones, K. Jordan, S. Kaarstad; Row 4: E. Kamrath, K. Kauffman, J. Kay, S. Keene, C Keller; Row 5: D. Kelly , L. Kendrick, K. Kessler, D. Killen, M. Kleitsch; Row 6: M. Koeneke, R. Kornfeld, B. Koontz, M. Korsakas, P. Kosta; Row 7: K. Koster, L. Knutson, J. Kraft, K. Kramer, D. Krokston, P. Kuhn, K. Lahners , J. Lang, C. Lange; Row 8: L. Larson, D. Lasso, M. Lawlor, L. Leapaldt, P. Leatherman; Row 9: E. Lerdahl, T. Letheby , D. Lewis , S. Lewis, B. Lewno; Row

10: D. Lill , L. Linders, P Lipins, M. Lippert, J. Lohrberg.

relax during a lunch

People-59

Sophomore Dick Nielson defies ali by lounging on the Senior Bench

Top Row: T. Long , M. Longacre,

L. Lopez ; Row 2: A. Lotten , R. Lovelass , D. Lowe , S. Lucchino,

D. Luebka , B Lutz , D Lutzi , R.

McCandless , D McCune , M.

McDonald ; Row 3: M McGuire , P. Mcllwain , A McNeil , J. McPher-

son , L. Magee , J. Magnenat , A.

Mallatt , D. Malone , C. Mandery,

K Manley ; Row 4: R. Markus , E.

Ma r quart , R. Martinez , C Mason ,

J. Mason , D. Mathews , K

Maudlin , D. Maw , B May , D

Meginnis ; Row 5: T Mein t s , P

Melcher ; Row 6: R. Merritt , L.

Mertens ; Row 7: N Metcalf , A Metzger.

Dave Russe ll , Sue Beard and Kelly S n yder observe t r youts for the play " Glass Managerie ".

Michell~ Hicks is greeted by an enthusiastic and spirited Penny Melcher.

Meg G ild e r sleeve sm il es fo r t he ca m era

Top Row: C. Meyer; Row 2: P. Mignon ; Row 3: R. Mikkleson ; Row 4: D. Miller; Row 5: R. Miller, M. Mills ,

N MHls , J Millstead , D Minear; Row 6: P Miner, S. Minnick , H M i schnick , T. Mitcheli , S Moeller ; Row 7:

D. Mol a skey , K Moore, R. Moore , V. Moore, R. Morris,

S. Morr i son , V. Morrison , J. Morrow , T. M o rse ; Row 8:

W. Motycka, L Moyer, B Muehling , M. Mullins , L

Neild ; Row 9: R Nelson , D. Nelson , L. Nelson , M

Neume i ster , D. Nider ; Row 10: L. Niedfel t , M Nielsen ,

FL Nielson , R Nolan , M. Nords t rom.

A " Pink Pass " allows Mary Nordstrom the freedom to travel the hal l s during seventh per i od

People-62

Adjusting rearview mirrors is one of the many things sophomores like Denise Baade learn in Drivers Education.

Top Row: J Nore , T Norland , L. Norman , B Obbink, K Olsen , J Olson, K. O ' Neal, L. Oosting ; Row 2: M. O ' Shea, M. Overton , B. Parent , J Partridge , T. Patitz, K. Patt, S. Patterson , M. Pazderka , G. Perry ; Row 3: Jill Pershing , Jody Pershing , S. Petersen , J Peterson, P. Pettit , D. Petty, H. Pfeiffer , C. Phillips, David Pierson; Row 4: Don Pierson, M. Pierson ; Row 5: J Pillard , L P i vonka ; Row 6: D. Plantz, P. Plaster , C Pollard ; Row 7: B. Poppe , G. Poterfield , S. Priest ; Row 8: N. Purdy , P. Ramsay , C Randolph , T. Rayman , M Reagan.

Tom Barker finds there is little time between classes to stop and speak with friends

Unseasonably warm winter weather brought out nature lovers and others escap i ng the doldrums of second semester.

, V. Reeder

, Robbie

M. Reinhardt , C Rice , K. Rice, L. R i chey ; Row 3: P. Ritchie , B. Robbins , A. Roberts , J. Roberts ; Row 4: D. Robinson , M. Robinson , S. Robinson , T Rohren ; Row 5: J Roper , P Roth, D. Russell , E Sack , D. Schaaf , C Scheidt , C. Schmidt , D. Schm i dt , R. Schmidt ; Row 6: E. Schmitz, R. Schmitz, D. Schneider , J. Schneider , D Schoenrock , J Schrier, K. Schroeder , M. Schukei , V Schumacher ; Row 7: C. Schwahn , S. Schwaninger , D. Schwarz, J. Schwarz , L. Scissors; Row 8: D Sepahpur , J Shaffer , L Sherman , S. Shields , D. Shipferling ; Row 9: D. Shipley , M. Shore, M. Skinner , G. Smith , C. Snyder.

Top Row: D Rech , Renee Redding

Redding

; Row 2:

Top Row: R Snook , J. Sommers , D. So rt land , S. Spencer , S Sperry", L Spilke r, C Staggs , J Steele , P. Stevens , B. Stewart ; Row 2: J Stewart , S. Stewart , S. Stoddard ; Row 3: B St o ll ar , J. Stroh , S Sutton ; Row

4 : M . Sweet , L. Taylor , K Tegtmeier ; Row 5: K Terp s ma , P Thompson , S Thompson ; Row 6: G. Thomson , B. Thumpson , T. Tiekotler ; Row 7: M . Torrence , B. Traudt , J. Troes t er ; Row 8: N. True , K. Tussing ; Row

9 : S Tweedy , K Un d erwood ; Row 10: C. Vangron ings , P Van Neste

Sophomore David Robinson and David Griesmer combine studying and eating during lunch break.

Kelly Kramer and Suzy Baron find that the student lounge can be a place for compar i ng notes.

Sophomore Joe Gerteison asks Vice-Principal Larry Eaton how much it costs when one's car gets towed away.

Top Row: E. Varejcka, A. Varga, V. Vittoria, T. Ward; Row 2: K. Wassenmiller, D. Watson, L. Watson, A. Weaver; Row 3: D. Weaver, K. Wendel, D. West, C. Westcott; Row 4: K. Weygint , B. Whelan, J. Whitaker, L. Whitcomb, J. White, R. White, D Whitney, J. Wilkinson, J. Williams; Row 5: S. Williams, J. Williamson, R. Witfoth, C. Wolmack, L. Woodruff; Row 6: C. Wright, K. Wright, T. Wright, J. Yakel, B. Yant; Row 7: L. Yant, S. Young, J. Zimmer, J Zoz, A. Zurfluh.

People-65

Beth Whelan smiles at the happenings in the student lounge ·

Administrotion

Above: Dr Wesley V. Lauterbach , principal Below: Rex Mercer, assistant principal for instruction. Right: Larry Eaton , vice-principal.

Below: Don Darnell , assistant principal for student personnel. Bottom: Bill Miller, athletic director.

Office Staff and Counselors

Miss Lois Schwab

Left: Charles Hemphill Below: Art Hillman.

Dennis Tinsley

Left: Nurse, Marjorie Courtney Below: Mrs. Ellen Williams.

Above: Mrs Max i ne Van Horn Below: Al Macl<evicius. Mrs. Mina Eubank

Science

Opposite page , clockwise from top: Frank Dupuis - Biology, Botany; Oscar BretthorstChemistry , Physics ; Jerry Saunders-Science, BSCS , Environmental Science; Gunnar Overgaard-PSSC , Physics ; Joe Dappen-Chemistry, Physics.

Clockwise from above: Bob Shannon-Physiology , B i ology ; Leslie Ekdatll-Biology; Martha Hamilton-American History , AP History; Sue RouxPhysiology

Secretaries

Above : Mrs Lo i s Bauer

Below: Mrs. She r ry Greiser

Above: Mrs Pat Powers

Below: Mrs. Marce l la Shotwell

Home Economics

Above: Mrs. Corene Herbster-Home Economics

Below: Mrs. Sharon Mil l er-Home Economics

Mrs. Marilyn Cooley

Mrs. Barbara Havlicek-Home Economics

Art Driver Educotion

Top of the page, counterclockwise: Mary Boren-Basic Des i gn , 3-D Art 2 ; Bob Hall-Mechanical Drafting , Architectural Drafting; Jim Kinney-Crafts, Mechanical Draftings ; Gerald Christenson-General Art. Opposite page, clockwise : Harold Kubick-Wood 4 , Wood 2 ; Frank Sol i ch - Boys Weightlifting , Hall Superv i s i on ; Gail Baum - Driver Education, Physical Education , Wrestling Coach; John Waldron-Driver Education , Electron i cs.

English

Opposite page, clockwise from top: Olinda Boslau--English 1O; Kathy Steinke-American Literature; Lillian LemonAmerican Literature, English; Kerstin Van DervoortContemporary Literature, AP English.

Clockwise from above: Mary Commers-English 10, English Literature ; Mara Murphy-American Literature, Creative Writing ; Jan Kinney-English Literature, Business Literature; Elinor Mack-American Literature, Communications Media. Right: Ruth Pattavina-Advanced Reading , Reading.

Above: Frank Mills-Vocal Music. Below: Mrs. Mary Ellen Vancleave-Glee , Mixed Chorus, Modern Choir , and the small group Hi-Los

Paul Austin-Instrumental Music, and Boys Golf coach.

Above: Mike Goff-Journalism and American Literature Top Right: Miss Diane Hall-English 10 and Debate. Right: Mrs. Barbara Bush-English Literature and English 10. Left: Mr~. Louise McDonald-Stagecraft and Speech. Melis&a BeallDrama, and Director of Nebraska Repertory Theatre.

Top right: Bob Nielsen-Business Law, Bookkeeping 2 , and Accounting 2 Center right: Alan Meyer-Typing 2 , Clerical-Steno, and Typing 1. Bottom right: Jon Blocker-Boys' Gymnastics Coach.

Rebecca Jones-Typ i ng 2A , Shorthand 2 , and Typing 4.

Rose Beideck-Coord i nator of Off ice Occupat i ons, Shorttiand , and Steno-Clerical Training.

Business ond PE

Top left: Sue Seeman-Business Principles, and Bookkeeping 2. Top right: Nellie Baskins-Marketing and Merchandizing 1-4. Bottom left: Dennis Puelz-Boys' and Girls ' Weightlifting, and Team Sports

Bottom right: Mimi Kuebler-Recreational Games, Girls' Team Sports, Lifesaving, and Girls' Individual Sports.

People-82

Clockwise from above: Martha Hamilton-American History, AP History; Wally McNaught-Amer i can History ; Helen Mazur-Hart-American History, Sociology; John Gould-American History , Modern Europe ; Roy Churchill-American History.

Clockwise from below: Mike Troester-Economics, Modern Europe; Steve Nootz-American History, American Political Behavior; Bill Erickson-Psychology, Modern Europe; Bill Stephenson-Modern Problems

ffioth ond Social Studies

Top of the page counterclockwise: Dorothy Jo StevensGeometry 2 , Algebra 2 ; Jerry Harkrader-American History, Modern Europe , Geography ; Leonard Nickerson-PreCalcu lus , Geometry 2 , Hall Supervision ; Tom DouglasAmerican History , Psychology

O pposite page, top clockwise: George Eisele-CPM , Math , Algebra 4 ; Harold Baker-Trigonometry , Algebra 3-4, Geometry ; Fred Smith-Algebra 4 , Computer Math , Geometry 2 ; Harold Blount - Geometry 2 ; Charles Gordon-Algebra 2.

Clockwise from below: George Pearce-Spanish; John Garrison-Librarian/ Media Specialist; Ruth H udson-Librarian / Media Specialist ; Dave Caudy-Developmental Learning ; Olga Pre n des-Spanish.

Clockwise from above: Janet Hanse n-German ; Lo i s Althouse - Latin, English; Susan Renken-French

"Whenever you deol with o piece of ort such os this ... you' re bound to run into some opposition ... we got people

"I think thot there is more of o personol unity in Student Council this yeor. You need thot first, before you con do onything for the students."

- Cindy Cothcort Senior Student Council member

tolking."

- Potty Roun Choirperson for the Bicentenniol ffiurol Committee

"Donces ore reoll.Y locking by your senior .Yeor. Everyone goes to the troditionol ones, like Homecoming, but as far os the little ones ore conc~rned, who really cores?"

- Jeannine Beck Senior

Key Club Carnival

A carnival is a place for amusement and merriment and so it was with the Key Club Carnival, the annual event held at Southeast to raise money to bring in AFS students

Key Club president Mitch Schainost cited carnival coordinator Eric Paulson for doing a fine job and contributing much to the success of the carnival.

Pau!so n, a senior, was not so pleased. "It was a success, but not as successful as in past years. With expenses adding up to about 100 dollars we made only 700 dollars." Planning for the carnival begins at the start of the year but Pau Ison stressed, "It was not a lot of work, but just a lot of little things that had to be done. "

This year the carnival had such established favorites as the Thalian Thespian Spook House which drew in the most money; the Synkra-Knight Jail, the International Club Cake Walk, and the S-Club Basketball Toss. Other attractions included the Student Council Strip Tease, the Round Table Balloon Shave and the Countesses and Noblemen Sucker Pull. New attractions included the Porn Pan's Kissing Booth , the Indoor Gardening Plant Walk and the Shirette Slave Sale

Perhaps the highlight of the evening was at the Clarion Newsdesk Pie Throw where the AP History class , led by Alfred Willett , paid $25 to throw a cream pie at their teacher, Miss Martha Hamilton.

Knight Life-90

Thespian Jay Voight draws plenty of customers to the Thalian spookhouse

Right: Senior Katie Svoboda is one of the haunting attra c tions at t he T h alian spookhouse Above right: Marilee N i ckerso n and Ann Gradw o hl receive aid from B o b Hall

Top: Scot t Bo ug hn , Ann Gradwohl , Jon Ea. ton, and the lovely likes of Marcena Hendrix , Holly Acklie , Sue Wood and Jill G radwohl make the Student Council Strip-tease appealing i ndeed , yet cu s tomers instead were forced to observe the questionable virtues of Bud Cuca , M ic hael P i erson , Clay Smith and J i m Schaffer (above)

Donces

Do it-Do it-Do the Hustle! and the Bump, the L.A. and the Watergate! New dance crazes swept the country and the Southeast dances. Instead of free-form , do-your-own-thing movements , students were taking pains to learn the new steps so they ' d be " in " at the next dance

Dancing season kicked off w i th Homecoming , held in the girls ' gym a f ter the Southeast vs. East football game , Oct. 17 The crown i ng of the royalty was held at the dance and s e nior tenn i s letterman , Randy Johnson , was K i ng Varsity cheerleader , Carolyn Carveth was crowned Queen The fi r st attendants were She rl a Branstetter and J i m Perry Amy Campbell a n d Dav e Slagle were the second attendants , while Holly Acklie and Bud Cuca were selected as the t h ird attendants and Diana Van Bloom and Ron Rech were the four t h attenda n ts.

In November , the senior class and UWS co-sponsored the Turkey Trot , a new dance t o the yearly repertoire UWS president , Jan Stoehr , said the dance was a real s u ccess and profits were high. The atmosphere was relaxed as students Hust l ed and Bumped to their favorite songs.

The junior and senior classes both sponsored a va r iety of money-making dances throughout the year Tapes were usually played at these as d i fferent themes prevailed , such as a 50 ' s dance.

In early Feb r uary roles were reversed as the girls asked the guys out for the W i nter Turnabout , sponsored by Student Council wit h Starbird p roviding the music. And the fact that the " second time i s alwa y s easier than the first " was learned by many g i rls when the Sadie Hawkins dance rolled around in early Apr il, for it was time for girls to muster up the courage an d do the asking once again. Said one junior g i rl , " This is probably the only way we can get the guys to go out with us , anyway! "

" Skyl i ner' ' prov i ded the musical en te rt ainment at Homecoming.

K i ng Ra ndy an d Queen Carolyn were crowned at the Ho m ecomi n g da nce

Ah! F i nally a slow dance.

Senior Amy Campbell devotes many long hours to make the decorations " just perfect " for Homecoming.

Knight Life-93

Below: Seniors Kim Brown and Julie Wilson enjoy Homecoming. Right: Junior Bill Lawlor flips out to the music at the Turkey Trot.

Right: Junior Benny Mares adds some excitement to the Turkey Trot. Far Right: George Perez and sophomore Dee Dee Brown get in a qu i ck game of foosball in the student lounge

Smiles abound

faces

severa l sophomores and juniors as they realize that w i nter vacation is just around the comer.

on the

of

A BicentenniQI School YeQr

Bicentennial or buy-centennial? That was the question as many Americans wondered at the commercialism which was overtaking the celebration of our nation's two-hundredth birthday. But, clearly, this was not a problem at Southeast. Bicentennial projects of clubs ranged from fire-hydrant decorating contests to a bicen tennial theme for Runes.

Several students participated in the Bicentennial Youth Debates as a part of the American Issues Forum, a nation-wide program designed to involve citizens in the bicentennial. Senior Eric Sandburg reached the district level of the BYD in the public speaking section.

But, the highlight of the bicentennial school year was the commissioning by student council of native Nebraskan artist, Reinhold Marxhausen, to create a mural.

There was some student objection to the mural since student council did not consult the student body before spending $3000 for the mural. Although the mural was , in reality, worth much more than the $3000 , some students felt the money , not yet raised, could have been put to a more productive use , or that student artists could have created a mural , perhaps not as beautifu I , but as meani ngfu I.

The mural was designed and built at Marxhausen ' s home in Seward , Nebr., where he is a professor at Concordia College. It was then brought to Southeast and reassembled in the auditorium. A formal dedication was held Feb. 11, at which Marxt,ausen spoke.

In Marxhausen's words, "The mural begins with a line and a shape. They are both dark, the line represents the past. The shape represents the seed dark and shriveled. This also represents hope and trust or an investment. When you are a student in

Knight Life-96

Senior Eric Sandburg participates in the public speaking section of the Bicentennial Youth Debates.

high school and have teachers , take courses and get involved in activities which at the time seem useless and even dumb you are trusting, filling yourself up to the potential you will some day utilize. Imagine the early settlers in Nebraska, a desert land of shriveled seeds. Waiting , trusting , hoping. " Today he continues to hope compared to the desert of the past , Nebraska is a garden. The tapered line on the right hand side is green and it represents the present and fu t ure. The mural has four large shapes which could represent the

four seasons. The f i rst i s dark , the seed under the ground , the desert landscape. nie second opens up , tile seed germinates , the shape raises and turns. The third opens some more and the fourth is release , new seeds , harvest , joy , · celebration , praise , affirmation , hope restored , freedom , open new t1orizons , dividends , fulfillment , trust renewed, the alumni who return and remember the dried seeds. "Trust and hope begins here at Sou t heast. Your school colors say it. It begins with black a.nd ends with gold."

Student Council

" Student Council? They sure didn't do much. The mural was okay, but that's just about al I they accomplished " So said one anonymous junior of the 1975-76 Student Council. "This," said Council president Eric Paulson , " was one of our major problems; a lack of communication. What we need is a liaison between the council and the students. "

To better communicate council activities and projects , Student Council members regularly read the minutes to each class , but this did not always help. Cindy Watkins, one of several non-voting members, felt , as others , that Council was generally a waste of time But her views changed when she joined the council at Hie beginn i ng of the year. " They ' re always doing something and many of the projects and serv i ces that are provided directly effect the Southeast student. "

By far the largest undertaking of the year or perhaps in Southeast Student Cou nci I history was the commissioning of Nebraska artist Reinholdt Marxhausen to create a $3000 mural for tt1e school auditorium. The Bicentennial Mural was controversial , admitted project coordinator Patty Raun. " Whenever you deal with a piece of art such as this , with its price and everything , you're bound to run in to some opposition. But generally we felt most students ' attitudes were positive , and even those who didn ' t l ike the mural had something to say. We got people talking."

President Paulson stressed that the Council tried to provide the students with services both small and large. One of the most popular services proved to be a pa i r ot jumpe r cables purchased by the Council to get all those cars started again on wintry afternoons

All meetings were open to students outside of counci I but few actually took th is opportunity to voice their own opinions.

Other activities included a cross country sk i race, the winter turnabout dance, the teachers ' Thanksgiving skit , pre-game dinners , KFOR ' s Voice of the Young Citizen , Spring Day , the first annual Foosball Tournament and participation in school exchanges and the Key Club Carnival.

The council also helped finance senior Eric Sanberg on a trip to Washington , D.C ., and donated much time and money to the Spirit Chain ) a representative link that proved Southeast had more spirit , or could at least out-buy the other Lincoln high schools. The money collected from the links went into the AFS fund to bring in foreign exchange students.

The Council made it a point to send a card and flowers to a student or teacher who was in the hospital for any length of time. They made and delivered cookies to the faculty on various holidays. Senior Patty Pansing summed up the Council goals this year by saying , " We should be concerned with all aspects of the student body and by keeping in contact with student life , we have succeeded. "

Knigllt Life-98

Fifth period finds Council members hard at work.

Student C o unc il Presiden t, Eric Paulson , speaks at a students assembly.

1975-76 Student Council:

Back row: Jim Shaffer , Clay

Smith , Patty Raun , Eric

Paulson , Royce Mueller , Dave Lew is; Fourth row: Jan Bernikiau , Chip Olson , Mary

Hasselba!ch , Mary Sue

He r gert , Bud Cuca , Kathy

Brady Lee Knutson ; Third row: Scott Boughn, Deb

Sten tz, C i ndy Watkins , Ken

Dorman , Mary Cu sick , Cindy

Nutt , Mary Nordstrom ;

Second row: Annette Schroeder , Cindy Cathcart , Sue Wood , Lili Caro , A.M

0iponegero Hardijo , Sharon

Young ; Front row: Ann Burton , Ann Gradwohl , Holly Acklie , Michelle Barret, Ji 11 Gradwohl , Sally Lew i s.

Holly Acklie , Deb Stentz , and Mary Hasselbalch assemble links for the spir it chain. Knigl1t Life-99

Knight Life-100

AFS students for the year were Eduardo Barrera , Lili Caro , (Ch i le ) Diponegero Hardjo , (Indonesia) and Elizabeth Noll (Germany)

A. M Diponegero Hard j o performs an ettrnic dance from h i s home !and , Indonesia , ent i tled " Rawahna " for the Night of Knights show.

Lili Caro , discusses her homeland, Chile , at the AFS assemb l y

Elizabeth Noll introduces herself at the AFS assembly in September.

School board member Mrs. Lu Pansing spoke at the National Honor Society assembly in March

Patty Raun and Reinholdt Marxhausen explain the symbolism at the Bicentennial Mural dedication in February.

Left: Pam Bookstrom, Michelle Barret and Mike Book try out for the play "Glass Menagerie."

Above: Brisk, brave and brawny are Bruce and Brian Keller. Knight Life-101

Sports builds chorocter, sportsmonship, ond relotionships with other people

- Cooch ffiimi Kuebler

VQrsity FootbQII

Playing a tough schedule in the 1-80 conference, the Southeast football team finished their season with a misleading 4-5 win loss record. The team was plagued by injuries to Dave Slagle and Larry Gilliland, (probable all-city canidates) and other tough breaks throughout the season. But the Knights did fairly well against high caliber teams throughout the state by not losing a game by more than a 10 point margin.

The Knights started their season slowly, losing to rated teams Lincoln Northeast and North Platte by scores of 10-0 and 14-6 respectively. Their first win of the season came with a 13-7 upset over rated Ralston, and they went on to defeat Lincoln High and Hastings before losing heartbreakers to Grand Island and State

Champion Lincoln East. But they came back to blast Millard 40-14 and received a Class A Number 10 ranking.

Defensive back Mark· Lanik said of this year's season, " With a few breaks our way and not so many injuries, our season could have been completely different. Our strong offensive point was probably the pass combination of Ed Davis and Gary Hager."

Senior letterman John Sunderman said "I really can't find a high point in our season, but a low point would probably be after the North Pl~tte game when we weren't doing anything right, and we just couldn't get our heads together or our assignments down."

Above: Gary Hager leaps high to snap a pass against the Spartans. Below: Greg Prochaska looks for open running room against Fremont.

Larry Gilliland is helped off the field by Dennis McMeekan after an injury that put him out the rest of the season.

Above: Back Row: Coach Solich, M La n ik, L. Gilliland, E Mullens , Coach Mackv i cius. Middle Row: H Misle , ,J. Moody , 8 Di ckey , R Loudenbach , D. Roehrs Front Row: Ct1apin , G. Prochaska, J Sunderman , 8. Heald , Manager S

Top: Mark Lanik (23), Dick Meginnis (33) , Tim McCulloug h sive play aga i nst Lincoln High

Davis , D Slagle , W Hewitt , G. Hager , T. McCullough , M. Lewno, D Hughes , R Young , D. Gibbens , D. Meginnis, 8 ManagerJ Utecht , R. Rech, D Carter , J. Bolin, K. Knox , L. Flechs

(84 ), Will Hewitt (66 ) and Gary Hager (10) break up an often-

Split end Perry Korgmeier returns to the huddle after running a long pass pattern down fie l d.

Ed Davis looks ahead to stop a Northeast drive

Below: Dick Meginnis finds the going t ougt1 against Lincoln High. Above: Bill Moody grabs a pass to gain another first down for the Knights.

Top: Back Left: Coach Halpine , Coach Larson , K Koster, D. Haberlan , M. Huffer , J Hewitt , R. Merrit, D Weaver, R. Row: D Watson , J. Partridge , L. Whitcomb , C Ba r gen , J

J. Zoz , K Dover , B Bossard , R. Heberly , B Hatchet , J.

Back Row : D. Jones , S. Fell , R Branmeier , W , Sander, J.

D. Meginnis , G Perry , D Baker , R. Chlebrad , J. Kay , Coach

Arms , C. Bigsby , E. Thompson. Front Row: J. Hatch, D.

Schoff, D. Hancock , T . Ah men , D. Frankforter, D. Plotz, L. Edmonds , S Moreson, M Lawlor , Coach Brot,orst. Middle Lohrberg, L. Nelson , R. Durr , K. Koster. Front Row: T. Patiz, Hochens , N. Metcalf.

Ritze, J. Wadbury. Third Row: Coach Puelz , C. Vanwerden , McNaugh t. Second Row: V Dilley, B. Ray , K. Jones, S. Witto t h , M Pirano , S. Lau , D G raham, N Richardson.

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Top: Dan Meginnis boots one away during a game with Ralston. Above: Ed Thompson heaves a spiral downfield for the Junior Varsity.

Above: Ed Thompson hands off to Jerry Hatch in heavy traffic. Below: Tough blocking opens the hole for the Knights.

Boy's Tennis

The tennis team breezed through their season posting a 9-1 dual record and a state Championship Although the dual loss was the first in four seasons, the season was highly successful. There were seven returning lettermen, including participants of last year's state meet, Randy Johnson, Jim Perry, and Mark Kramer. Kramer said of his team "One reason we probably had such a successful season was that we were pretty close on and off the court."

Randy Johnson played number one singles and Jim Perry and Mark Kramer or Rick Lang played number one doubles. Randy Dawson and Doug Hinkle played the backup positions. The team, aside

from the 9-1 dual record, also added first and seconds in the Fremont Invitational, the Lincoln Public Schools, the Trans-Nebraska and the Eastern 1-80 tournaments.

Randy Johnson said of this season, "I felt we had a highly successful season and a real good team all around, it was really balanced."

Mark Kramer said, "Our biggest disappointment this season was losing to Lincoln High but we made up for it by taking state."

Jim Perry commented that "tennis is tough, it's a game of concentration and physical skill."

Above: Jim Perry psyches up for another match against Linocln High. Right: Randy Johnson scores another point with Coach Eisele.

Above: Jim Perry returns the ball in State Competition.

Below: Mark Kramer hits a backhand in a dual with Ralston.

l ike this , gave Randy Johnson a win over State Champion Larry Rugg from Lincoln

Rick Lang smashes another ace for the Southeast Knights.

Front: M Nuem ieste r, R Dawson , K. H u i! , T De Pre nger Lang , K Brackley , D Henkle

Randy J o hnson s t retches out to de f eat a Ralston opponent.

Back : Coach Eisle, M . Krame r, R. Johnson, J. Perry , Fl.

Volleyball

Walking into a volleyball game you probably heard the threshing sound of a hard spike hitting the floor. "In fact, the 1975 volleyball team had many hard spikers along with a lot of depth," said Coach Mimi Kuebler.

Six of the girls on the team had lettered the previous year. They were Lori Bryd I , Sheila Kobza, Barb Dinsmore, Janet Llewellyn, Jan Stoehr, and Krista Young The team, however , lacked consistency They would beat a team such as Lingoln High, and then lose to the same tearn when playing them a second or third time. Consistency and psyche power was a major part of being able to win , but not especially against such tough teams as East High. Southeast upset the 1974 state champs two out of three times they met. The Knights gave East its first loss of the season when the

Spartans record was 9-0. "We really had the potential this year to go to state and win the tournaments , but we just didn ' t use it," said Jan Stoehr , "We all wanted to go to state this year since eight of the team members were seniors."

Southeast had a highly competitive district with three of the four teams having lost only three games or less; the winner of the district tournament, Lincoln High, went on to take the state championship. "I think we played our best game ever against Lincoln High in districts losing 15-12 and 15-10, they just played a little more consistently," commented Jan Stoehr. "Our spiking and serving were great."

Even though the team didn ' t win districts and had a final record of 8-8 , they did place second in the Lincoln Public Schools Championship, defeating East High , the favorite for the tournament. The varsity team also placed second in the Eastern 1-80 conference standings

The junior varsity team finished third in city and had a final record of 5-7.

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Above : Janet Llewellyn tips the ball over the net as She i la Kobza watches. Right: Sheila Kobza (22) and Krista Young (19) block a spike by an East player.

After a l oss you sometimes won d er

Left: Coach Kuebler psyches the team up in a time-out huddle Below : Shari Stone in her most familiar position.

Back mw: S. Kobza , L. Brydl, S. Stone, Coach Kuebler; Middle row: T. Bauer , M Hin richs , J. Llewellyn , C. Hoffman, C. Neal ; Front row: J. Stoehr, K O ' Neal , K. Young, B. D i nsmore Left: Lori Brydl sets up for a spike.

Above: When i n doubt , call a time-ou t. Right: Another powerful serve by Pam VanNeste

Front: J Sommers , K. Terpsma , L Fallstead , K Patteson , M Hohensee , L Mark ; Back: J Schwart z , L Niedfelt , N Ficke , S Sutton , P VanNeste , W Br y d l , Coach Ringenberg.

Girls Swimming

The Southeast Girls swim team finished way above water this year wiH1 a fourth place finish in state , two places better than last year. They also took firsts in the Trans-Nebraska and Eastern 1-80 conferences.

In the state meet only two girls placed in the finals ; Cathy Schmidt in the 50-yard freesty le and Cathy O ' Brien in the diving competition O ' Brien finished seventh Nine girls qualified for consolation , and all but two team members made it to the state meet.

The Knights won the Trans-Nebraska meet after defeating East who beat them in their only dua l meet

loss earlier in th e season. Southeast ended up with 99 points while East finished with a mere 85. The team took second in LPS and won five of the 11 events in the 1-80 meet totaling 105 points.

They broke all of their own records except one , and practiced every day after schooi and twice a week before school Team captain Judy Mickelson commented , " Those p r actices in the morning helped us a lot. Ttle team was really close this year , which I think he l ped us to our success ."

A bove : And they·re off! Left: Kelly Arntzen comes up for a needec brea t h.

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Diane Lawrie hides in the splash of her backstroke

Anne Rinne takes a rest after a hard race.

Lisa Falk exercises a back dive against East as Mark Porter and Jim Weyrauch watch.

Mary Hasselbalch dives in to win aga i nst East

Back row : Coach Saunders , C. O ' Brien , K Arntzen , L. Falk , M. Hasselbalch , Pam Keester , D. Lawrie , S. Jewe l l , L. Magee , S Young , Coach Nootz ; Middle row: J. C i priano , D McCall , D Sougey , Pa t Keester , A. Rinne , B. Nider , J. Mickelson , C Schmidt; Front row: M. Hayes , -S. Lewis , A. Burton , L. Douville , M. Nordstrom , N. Roberts , Monica Green , Melanie Green, V. Benjamin , P. Lindner , C. Allen ·

Boys GymnQstics

"We peaked at the state meet so you couldn't ask for more. We have done as well as we could have done ," said assistant gymnastic coach Jim Unger . Tt1e Knights did do a good job as their point totals showed. The team of approx i mately 20 boys was the largest in the city.

The Knights had many victories and received many i ndividual honors. The Knights took a second place at district losing to North platte by 1 ½ points. They

placed second in the Trans-Nebraska meet and third in the state competit i on. Senior Pat G i lmore , and juniors Scott Hinrichs , Mark Hobson and Bill Lawlor earned the right to enter the state individual competitions. Coach Jon Blocker commented on the season , "Th e boys improved more and more each meet. At the beginning of tt1e season we were scoring 104 points and at state , we scored 140. We strived at al I times to be first."

Right: Senior Fr itz Achen works a pommel horse routine.

Below : Junior Scott H i nrichs exhibits his ability on the high bar

A Southeast gymnast works a bar routine in hopes of a victory

Above : Back row: B. Tl1ompson , M Hoobler , S Hinrichs , D Achen , D Fischer , Coach J Blocker ; Middle row: L Knutsen , B. Lawlor , D Sortland , K. Olsen , J Peterson, C. Kingsbury , H. Pfeiffer ; Front row: K. Jensen , P Gi l more , J. Mcloughlin , G Smith , F. Achen , Pat Sellner , M. Hobson. Left: Junior Mark Hobson holds a concentrated position on the bars.

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Above: Senio r Pat G i lmore signals the start of a tramp rout i ne Below: Junior Mark Hobson steadies himsel f on the r i ngs.

Above: Sen i or Jim Mcloughlin moves into a hold on the r i ngs Below: Coach Jon Blocker pos i t i ons senior Pat Sellner

Girls Golf

The girls golf team began their second year this fall, coached by Mary Lou Gove. She served as the only coach for all Lincoln high school girl golfers.

Sharing a coach with the other teams could have been a disaster , but the Southeast girls used it to their advantage. Most of the girls stressed that the lack of continuous leadership created a stronger team unity. Said sophomore Kathy Brady , " We didn't get much backing , so we depended on each other for support. "

The team ended their season with a 4-2 record including the LPS championships. Among 41 teams at state , the girls placed sixth. Sophomore Mary Sue Hergert took individual honors placing in the top ten. The go lf team had a successful second year and are assured of a good third one. Left-Sophomore Mary Sue Hergert takes a practice swing.

Back row: K Brady , P Schneiber , M. Hergert ; Front row: C Herman , B. Copple , C. Frederick

Boys Cross Country

" Devotion is the key to success and the cross country team depended a lot on it ," said Coach Roy Churchill. This year ' s team started out with a total of 25 boys. Through the season , some boys dropped off the team. Churchill said , " The boys that remained were very dedicated and brought quality to the team. "

Churchill cited junior Jay Seibolt and senior Bill Fausch as high place runners at the beginning of the season . At meets , Southeast did its best to place men in the top six places in order to keep their point total down. Churchill commented , " Skill is tremendous i n the top six places. In scoring , we need those top six places in order to keep our team point total down. When we lose our high place standings , our team

standing goes way down. "

The team standing did go down when both Jay Seibolt and Bill Fausch were injured. Neither of them could run in the district. The Knights placed fourth in district and didn ' t compete in state for the first time in eight years. Churchill said , " It hurts an athlete ' s pride to do worse than his very best. The boys were dissatisfied with their season because they didn ' t run their very best. Injuries prevented them from reaching their highest potential. "

" The Southeast cross country team is bu i It around i ndiv i dual dedication ," stressed Church i ll. " The boys did the job they set out to do considering the drawbacks they ran into. "

Above : J unior Ja y Sei bol t r u ns w ith a n Ea s t oppon e nt.

Left : S enior Bill Fausch compete s at P i on eers Park

Back row: J Young , J Clark , T Hough , S lrminger , P. Mignon , K. Jamieson , G. Buchanon , D Liggett , D Cambell , Coach R. Churchill ; Front row : B Atwater , B. Fausch. B. Batten , D Griffin, M Fitzgerald , R Louthan , J Seibolt , S Reida , R Moog

Boys BQsketbQII

The Varsity boys basketbal I team finished with a 15-3 regular season won-loss record this year. This is the best season record the team has t1ad since the opening of the school. Their great season however, was shattered by their loss to Northeast in the district tournament. "We got the short end in districts commented Coach Wally McNaught , and even though we lost we played extremely well in losing. " "We were all very disappointed about losing in districts ," said senior Brian Keller ) " but in spite of that we had a fun and rewarding season . The school support was terrific even at out-of-town games. "

In summing up the season Coach McNaught said , " We played good defense, rebounded well and kept the

errors to a minimum

However, our outside shooting could have been a lot better. " In the team statistics, Dave Griffin was the high scorer and leading rebounder with Mike Carroll running second. Tom Taylor led in assists. Griffin and Carroll earned a place on the All-City team. Griffin was also selected to the State Class A team and Super-State team. Returning IEittermen for next year wi 11 be Stan Haas and Knox Jones who both played well all year.

" We won 't have much experience coming back with only two lettermen but we're expecting a lot from the reserve and sophomore material, reserves finishing their season 15-1 and sophomores 9-3," said Coach McNaugh t.

Above: Coach McNaught gives some friendly advice.

Below: Knox Jones fires from long range for two points

Dave Gr iffin prepares to launch another free throw

Left: Mike Carroll looks f o r an open passing l ane.

Above: K nox Jones prepares to put the move on a L i nk defender

Front: K. Jones , T. Taylor , J Bolin , S Haas , Manager B Cuca ; Back: Manager B. Everet , Bruce Keller , M. Carroll , A. Zobs , D Gri f fin , B Moody , Brian Keller , Coach McNaught

Bi l l Moody eyes a Fremont defender.

Lincol n High de f enders look up as Junior Tony Fejfar heads toward the basket.

Jim Alexander (40 ) gets ready to rebound as Eddie Davis (12 ) puts u p a jump shot.

Above: Back Row: Coach Douglas , J. Morrow , P. L.ipins, B Chesterman , L. Nels o n , D. Weaver , S Peterson, D. Buckley , J Waterbury , M. Lawlor. Front

Row: D. Meginnis , D. Hancock , M. Huffer , D. Doll , M Heng , K. Dover , J. Kay , Coach Obermeyer , E. Marquart and E. Lehrdahl , mgrs left: Mike Carroll (45) , Bill Moody (43), Dave Griffin (51) defend their goal.

Ju~ior Varsity Basketball: Back Row: D. Kaltenberger, D. Weaver , P. Molasky, T. FeJfar , c . Shaeffer , T. Ingwerson Middle Row: Coach Puelz , J. Alexander, R Brarnm,er , T DeBoer , M . Hamnett , B Everitt, mgr Front Row: E. Davis , M. Heng , G. Ford , S. Neal , B Chesterman , E Lerdat1I , mgr

Left: Tom Taylor-let ' s get that ball! Above: An dy Zobs leaves the floor for a j ump s hot.

Girls Basketball

This was only the second year for girls' basketball, and the team improved a lot from last year's two wins and six losses to this year's record of seven wins against six losses.

The girls averaged 39.6 points a game and reached a team high of 60 points against Millard. This is a terrific accomplishment considering that four of the five starters consisted of sophomores. It will also mean a bright looking team for the next two years. Leading in the stats were s_ophomore Suzanne Sutton with tt1e most total points for the season and junior Joann Griffin grabbing the most rebounds.

"Our team has improved a lot since last year, said Joann. " I thought we really had a good season and

learned a great deal about the game. We came a long way and got progressively better towards the end of the year But we should have done even better." The girls played both man to man and zone defenses and had several offensive plays. They worked in the weight room on conditioning and practiced approximately two hours a night and on Saturday mornings. Girls' basketball didn't draw nearly the crowd the team wanted at their games, but with girls sports becoming more popular and a Girls State Basketball Tournament next year, they expect a better turnout.

The resE> ve team also had a promising season, finishing with seven wins and only three losses. They ended their season in a tie for second in the city.

' Neal lines up her free ait for the rebound Bel

Pam VanNeste displays her agility.

Above: Warm i ng the bench i s an important j ob Right: Joann Gr i ffi n grabs another jump ball from a Northeast player.

Back: Coach Harkrader, J. Griffin , S. Yelkin , C. Hoffman

Middle: T. Poe, S Sutton , P. VanNeste

Front: K. O ' Neal , J Mickelson, K. Young

Above: Krista Young (22) and Suzanne Sutton (44) defend a Link player. Right: That ' s the name of the game

Left: Kim Nore protects the bal I from her Northeast opponents. Above: Debbie Darrah takes aim before her free throw shot.

Swimming

The Southeast swim team has had an outstanding record the last few years and this year was certainly no exception. The Knights finished their season with a 10-0 dual meet record along with a first place in Trans-Nebraska and Eastern 1-80 championships. The opposition this year in state was really tough with strong teams like Omaha Westside, Creighton Prep and East High. Southeast ended up finishing second in the state championship behind Omaha Westside which had finished first the previous year. This year Westside won with 263 points to Southeast's 206 total. But, Southeast did beat Westside in the 500-yard race, which is considered to be one of the toughest races.

Another shocker was that 10 out of the 11 All-City spots in swimming went to Southeast and one went to East High. Although five seniors are leaving the team, there seem to be a number of upcoming prospects

Seniors were Stuart Magee, Clay Smith, Jim Perry, Mike Frazier, Loren Love, and John Harrington.

The seniors that swam on the varsity since they were sophomores, went through their high school swimming career without a dual meet defeat. Senior Jim Perry commented on the team. "I thought the team was fantastic this year. I feel the high point of the season was when we wiped East out of the pool at Trans-Nebraska." Coach Nootz stressed that this year's team was the hardest working team ever. "I really enjoyed working with them, contributing factors to this year ' s team were state champions Dave Killen, Jay Merrit and All-American candidate Jim Weyhrauch." said Coach Nootz "Bill Lawlor, Clay Smith , Stu Magee and Jim and Greg Perry were also big assets to the team, " l1e said

Back Row: Coach Steve Nootz, C. Smith, B. Lawlor , G Perry , M. Frazier, J. Perry. Front Row: S. Magee, S Hendricks, D. Killen , J. Weyhrauch, D. Gibbens. Not Pictured: J. Allen , "'· Harrington , J. Lohrberg , L. Love, J . Merrit, D. Mu!grue , D. Pierson, R. Riechenbach.

Greg Perry seems to struggle to the finish in a dual with East.

Rich Riechenbach to the wall in a dual with Millard.

Jim Weyhrauch flies to victory at the Ralston Relays

Clay Smith cracks a smile for Mom at the State Meet.

Clay Smith knifes the water to gain an edge over a Millard opponent.

Above: Mike Fraizer thrashes to the finish in a dual with Lincoln High. Below: Jim Perry gets off to a fast start at the Ralston Relays.

Wrestling

After a disappointing 2-7 dual record this season, the Southeast Knights highlighted the end of the season by qualifying five wrestlers for the state wrestling tournament. Senior tri-captains , Ron Kobler , Ken Jensen and Bill Lester were three of the qualifiers along with junior Mitch Mullins and sophomore Mark Clevenger. Bill Lester capped the season with a first place finish at district and progressed to the semifinals at state before being eliminated.

The Knights didn ' t have a very successful season considering they only won two meets, but a lot of the meets resulted in losses by onl y a small point margin. Senior tri-captain Ron Kobler commented on the season, "We had good individuals, but not the superb standouts that have carried the team in past years. "

Coach Gail Baum and sophomore Curt Bargen react to the action.

Right: Sophomore Dan Evasco struggles for the upper hand. Below: The referee watches the holds made on junior Steve Fe l l.

Back row: B. Ray , S Lau , M Longacre , M Flackman , H Miller , D. Evasco , Ass ' t Coach A. Mackevicius , Coach G. Baum , D Dvorak, J Blue , B Sch l eiger, B. Randol, J. Lang, G. Bennett , D Drbal ; Front row: D. Kroksrom , M Clevenger , M Kennedy , K. Jensen , N. Metcalf, C. Bargen , B Lester , Fl Kobler , E Thompson , K. Kruse , M. Mullins , S. Fe ! I

Sophomore Mark Clevenger maneuv -ers his m3n for a pin.

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Above: Junior Ste ve Fell bent i n frustration. Below: A Southeast wrestler heads for a win

Above: Junior Mitch Mullins concentrates on his opponent

Below: Junior Ed Thompson proceeds to overpower hi~ competition

Girls Gymnostics

The Southeast girl gymnasts made it through their season with a successful winning record. They ended their dual meet season 6-2.

The Knights seemed to have luck turn against them when their al I-around competitor, senior Carolyn Carveth suffered a knee injury and was out for the season. A. senior team member , Jenny Jiracek commented , "We were afraid and hesitant to face the season without Carolyn , because we had depended on her so much in past years. When the time came to do i t alone , we al I depended on each other for ou r cont idence."

After competing in duals came the Trans-Nebraska conference in which Southeast placed third.

Sophomore Anne Burton and junior Joy Portshe placed in this meet. The Knights then proceeded to take fourth in the Eastern 1-80 conference. Sophomore Cheryl Bradley placed fifth in the all-around competition. Sophomores Cheryl Bradley, Anne Burton, Pam Ttrnmpson , Mary Hayes and senior Becky Nider led the Knights to a third in Districts. The finale of the season was the State meet in which Southeast was seventh out of nine teams.

When asked about the season, senior Jenny Ji racek said "I think our team did really well considering our loss· The sophomores were a large majority of the team and they wi 11 be a real power next year. "

Back row: J Ha rtma n , Ass ' t Coach M. Kuebler , Coach L. Uffleman ; Third row: M. Hayes. J Pe rshing , M G i ld e r s leeve , A. Burton , L Leapaldt ; Second row: J Sommers , J. Jirocek, B · Nider , P Thompson ; Front row: J. Portshe , C Bradley

A bove: Senior ,Julie Trombla and last year's all-around gymnast , Carolyn Carveth , view meet from score table.

Below: Sophomore .Jody Pershing competes on the beam in a meet against Northeast.

Left: Sophomore Cheryl Bradley executes a straddle on the horse. Right: Junior ,Joy Portsche exhibits a beam movement. Below: Senior Jenny ,liracek warms up before her floor exercise routine.

Above: Sophomore Mary Hayes begins her free exercise performance Left: Sophomore Cheryl Bradley, an all-around competitor , includ es splits in her routine.

lntrQmurQls

"There are many highly skilled kids that play intramurals," said Mrs. Mimi Kuebler. "It's not just students who want physical education credits." lntramurals usually ru n from 3:30 to 4:30 after school in the two gyms. If there were conflicts in the boys' gym, intramural games were played at night.

Mrs. Kuebler said, "One reason for the popularity in co-ed volleyball is the fact that there isn't a boys volleyball team "lntramurals are a lot of fun for me,"

said Fritz Achen, "because you don't have a coach yelling at you, you can just have fun."

Many of the guys that play intramural basketball went out for the basketball team as sophomores, but thought they would have more fun playing intramurals, " said Royce Mueller. "In intramurals you can be with your friends and don't have to practice," Royce continued. Intramural sports offered are flag football, basketball, softball, water polo, bowling, badminton, volleyball and weightlifting.

Don Schaffer puts up a jump shot while Ross Loudenbach defends

Howard Mis!e sets sail on a free throw in intramural action.

Randy Jotrnson launches a jump shot while Danny Black looks for the rebound.

Dan N i eden smashes the volleyball toward Kim Mortensen in intramural volleyball.

Clubs ore good becouse they give you .o chonce to do things other thon school work.

- ffiitch ffiullins

Clubs ore -o voluoble WO.Y to get to know people and for them to get to know me.

- Deonna Roberts

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1

Clubs ore o WQ.Y of being Qccepted in society Qnd o woy of meeting Qnd mQking friends.

- Don Block

Clubs-143

Clubs-144

Above Left: Junior Scott Hinrichs has mouth shut and hand up for a change during a Key Club meeting

Above Right: Junior Jim Weyh rauch shows off his beautiful legs during the annual Key Club Carnival.

Left: Key Club members pose for a picture after one of the business-like meetings

Key Club

Key Club is oriented to service their school and community. There are 35 members including four officers, Pres. Mitch Schainost, Vice-Pres. Clay Smith and Secretary Dan Black.

In the summer Clay and Mitcll attended the national convention in New Orleans and the district convention was attended by many members in Omaha Student Council sponsored a spirit l ink and Key Club made the largest contribution . The annual water polo marathon was held and Key Club was a participant.

Twelve girls were chosen by the club to be a part of this year's project which was a calendar whicl1 featured a girl per month .

Right: Junior Ch i p Olson displays his Key Club International arm band. Below: Senior Randy Johnson shows sophomore Dave Lewis what it ' s like to be a senior stud. Below Right: ,Junior Ken Dorman and senior N tck Armijo find something new and interesting during a meeting.

United Women's Sports

If you participated in a girls sport and lasted the season, you were eligible to be a member of United Women Sports, the women's honoary letter club at Southeast.

Throughout the year the group took on different activities. During the fall sports season , the girls were found selling Knight ballons at all home foot bal I games. They helped sponsor the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot and during the spring sold sweatshirts.

The girls were saving their money to purchase a refrigerator and training table for the girls locker room. A whirlpool was to be installed in the summer.

"The reason the club was started was to gain recognition for girls sports," senior member Mary Fejfar said "We have really come a long way too."

The officers for the 1975-76 year were President Jan Stoehr, VicePresident Krista Young, Secretary Lori Fisher, Treasurer Tammy Poe, Sergeant-at-arms Karen O'Shea.

Above: Julie Olson, Knox Jones , Deanna Roberts, and Tom Taylor boogie to the music at the Turkey Trot. Right: Senior member Janet Llewellyn sells another UWS balloon to senior Greg Meyer. Below: Lori Brydl and Sally Bokemper sell Eric Paulson a balloon as a money raising project at a home footbal I game.

Round TQble

In the Round Table's third year of existence, problems were discovered. A re-vote of all officers was required. After the election the problems of Southeast's creative writing club were solved and things began to come to order again.

The elected officers were: Mary Snelling, president; Julie Hixon, vice-president; and Joanne Schroeder, secretary and treasurer.

President Snelling said that after the reelection, things went very slowly at first but then progressed quite well. She also said that the club has been more

active this year than in previous years.

To make money, Round Table held a bake sale and a spaghetti feed.

Mrs. Elinor Mack was their sponsor. She said that she was very pleased with the club.

As a final project, the club had a discussion with Southeast secretary Mrs. Lois Bauer, about a full length novel that she has written.

Left: Eric Sandberg , Julie Thomsen and Brenda Deuell take time for a photographer to snap some of their creative poses Above: President Mary Snelling smiles as one of their meetings gets underway.

Round Table members: Eric Sandberg, Julie Thomsen, Brenda Deuell, Cindie Dixon, Mary Snelling , Joanne Schroeder, Joanne Motycka.

Yell Kings

"I tried out for yell king to get more than the Pep Club involved in school spirit," Lee Chapin said. This year has been the first year in the history of Southeast that males have been allowed on the cheering squad Last school year a vote was taken by the Student Council to see if the student body would like having male cheerleaders , in this case yell kings. Four yell kings were chosen, one having the position as an alternate. The alternate cheered with the reserve cheerleaders while the three others cheered with both varsity and reserve cheerleaders.

When tl1e yell l~ings cheered along with the cheerleaders, more people tended to get involved with the guys , and parents participated in some of the chants along with the pep club. After the guys were elected, they went about getting a uniform and working with the cheerleaders learning the cheers and making up some actions of their own to go with the cheers. After a few weeks they were ready to make their debut. The reaction was a good one. "I think spirit with the guys has really improved," Senior Tom Taylor commented, "It's really noticeable."

As well as cheering with the cheerleaders, yell kings participated in mounts , pre-game dinners with the cheerleaders and everything else that goes along with representing Southeast.

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After speaking at the first pep rally of the season, football tri-captains Dave Slagle , Ken Knox , and Dick Meginnis receive an encouraging round of applause.

Southeast Pep Clubbers anticipate another Southeast v ictory.

The victor i ous senior women gather around their coaches Lee Chapin and Bill Moody after defeating the junior girls 14-6.

T he 1975-76 Pep Club officers: Back row: Holly Acklie, sergeant-at-arms; Cindy Cathcart , vice-president ; Karen Davis , secretary ; Kelly Hesson, head signs chairman ; Front row: Cathy Wiederspan, treasurer ; Sherla Branstetter, president; Brenda Hatten, central squad leader

Pep Cl ub

In 1976 did you ever go to a basketball game, look up into the stands at the Pep Club and notice that half of the uniform sleeves had the number 78 on them? As girls continued through high school, many of them decided that Pep Club really wasn't what they wanted and some of their enthusiasm died.

Yet wonders never ceased with the astonishing amount of spirit and voice that these sophomores brought to the games. For them Pep Club was something new and different, and each sophomore had been waiting for this opportunity since she went to the games during junior high

Once in high school, she became devoted to collecting more points than all of the juniors and seniors put together. As her junior year rolled around , she lost some of that gung-ho spirit , and when she became a senior , classmates had become Pep Club officers, Cheerleaders , or Shirettes. With new interests branching oft from Pep Club , only a few of tile devoted seniors remained.

Even with the loss of these upperclassmen , Pep Club took a decided upswing i n its membership , totaling 370 members. Cindy Cathcart, vice-president, said , "I think the sophomore spirit is super. It ' s the biggest amount of sophomores to ever join Pep Club "

Head football coach Frank So l ich said that he felt all the girls worked hard this year , and Southeast spirit came across as a unified whole, instead of a limited number of uniformed girls

Pep Club supported all sporting events , ranging from sophomore football to girls track. Cindy added, "Spirit was great , although it could have been slightly improved for the minor sports ." Members supported the teams in ways other than mere attendance. Many late nights were spent making locker signs , cookies, cards , and artistically displaying Southeast spirit in the black and gold painting of the bridge.

Left: ,Junior Sarah Knoll shows her spirit at an ou t -of-town football game. Below: PowC:er puff cheerleaders cheer their senior women on at the annual powder puff game.

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Shirettes

" Second pe r iod practices are great ; everyone's fresh and ready to work ," said captain Ann Gradwohl , speaking of t he Shi rettes , Southeast ' s own award winning dril l team. Approval was granted to the Shirettes to use second per i od for their practices and to accept their work toward c r edit hours in physica l education. Mrs Sue Roux , Drill Team sponsor stated , " Having afterschool time free , the girls had more time for other activities. "

The Shirettes attended the summer dr i ll team clin i c in July and placed fourth in the routine compet i t i on They al so placed First and received a blue ribbon for the i r jazz routine , " Rock Around the Clock. " Other summer activities included taking part in the Czech Festival and Sh r ine para.de s

Ann said that Hie routines " loosened up " and included such dance movements as the Hustle and the Bump

Carol Hough , senior , and Debbie Sougey, junior , both alternates , were held responsible for learning each member ' s posit i on in the routines in case they were neede C.: to fill in " They we r e hard workers and did a ver y good job ," said Ann

Alt e rna t e Carol H o ugh th in ks through a routine before a f o o t ba l l gam e p er fo r ma n c e.

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Below: Drill Team shows their high kicking ability.

Right: Pat Gilmore ·11vho was named Twila Twinkle at the annual Powder Puff game is shown here with other Shirrettes at half time

Left: Drill Team Capta i n Ann Gradwohl smiles after successfully completing another routine. Above: The 1975-1976 Southeast Sh irettes. Below : Robert Hall auctions drill team member Ke ll y Simonson at the annual Key Club Carni v al as Captain Ann Gr;:;.dwohl looks on.

Varsity Cheerleaders

"We've got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit; how 'bout you?" Whether cheering, making signs and cookies, attending events, practicing or going to pre-game dinners, the 1975-76 varsity cheerleaders proved that it was possible for 1 O girls to work and cheer together without any major problems

The previous spring the number of cheerleaders was i ncreasec.i from seven varsity to 10 and from five reserves to seven. On the outcome of the controvers i a I change, var!,ity cheerleader Carolyn Carveth said, "I I ike it. I enjoy working with more girls and it ' s an easier job to do."

Many new goals were set by the cheerleaders and members of the student body. Amy Campbell , another cheerleader, stated "People expected a lot from us this year, but when the teams really appreciate it, it's worth it. We really wanted to show people that we were people too."

Over the summer, the cheerleaders attended a clinic and received three superior ribbons and a pennant awarded to the

squad showing the most spirit. The cheerleaders also held morning practices during the summer to prepare for the fa! I sports season. Amy commented, "It ' s neat to get to know and be able to work together with girls who are individuals in their own way."

The cheerleaders' main goal was to work together as a squad and try to please everyone. "It's a pleasant surprise when any group performs according to their expectations, and the cheerleaders did," senior Marcena Hendrix said.

.FOO t b a 11 CO a Ch f ran k

Solich reflected his feelings about the spirit during the year. "I felt we've had more spirit this year than in past years . There was definitely an upswing in school spirit and it showed in attendance. This was due both to the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders and Pep Club. I think the cheerleaders did a good job this year. "

The reserve cheerleaders were al so given added obligations The girls attended many of the out-of-town games and supported all of the sports without any major problems

Front row: Jani c e Cip r iano , Dawn Wadlow , Tammy Hayes : Back row: Tammy Allgood , Jul i e Ford , Claudi~ Abrams, Dee Endacott

SClub

" Come on you guys, no rT'Ore foosball. Let's get this meeting underway, " President Ron Rech stlouted before eacr1 session started. S Club was the club at Southeast which represented all athletic letter winners. Its purpose was to promote pride within the school and within each athlete, and to promote school spirit.

" This year has been a good year for S Club ," sponsor Roger Douglas commented. " In past years S Club really hasn ' t been much ; Ron has done a great job in organizing the boys."

The club started by re-evaluating itself and its purpose. Members concluded that S Club was necessary because the boys are proud of their school and their accomplishments and would like to see other people just as interested in Southeast as they are. So to begin with , they had to sel I the idea to the other lettermen and get them on their feet Judg i ng from the year ' s attendance at various events , they obviously did it.

" I feel great about the way things have gone for us this year ," Ron said " We had a lot of activities and the enthusiasm to go through with them. "

Activities included a pep rally , slave-•day, selling programs at games , a trip to a pro game, selling hats, and an act for Nite c>f Knights The officers for the year were Ron Rech , president ; Knox Jones , vice president; Bud Cuca, secretary; Jim Bolin , treasurer; and Dave S l agle and Dave Griffin , sergeant at arms.

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Above: Pres i dent Ron Rech sells a program a t a Southeast varsity basketball game Below: S-Club members listen intently at one o f the i r meetings

Chess Club

Concentration and ability were the keys to success for this year's Chess Club.

Meetings were held every other Tuesday. Tournaments were held with all the other Lincoln high school chess clubs. They played the other high schools at least twice. There were generally six people to a team.

Off ice rs elected were Randy Davy, president; Beau Atwater, vice-president; and Mark Powell, secretary and treasurer.

Other members included Todd Peterson, Neil Pedersen, Jeff Mallat, Frank Burden, Kirk Jamieson, Kurt Baumgarten , and Scott Barlow.

Vice-president Beau Atwater said that in the beginning, Chess Club's attendance was very low, but because of new interests, problems were solved and the club really started to make a lot of progress.

George Pearce, Spanish teacher, was the club's sponsor.

Above Left: Kurt Baumgarten concentrates on his next move. Above right: Todd Peterson looks doubtful on what to do next.

Tholion - Thespion

Communication can be represented in many ways. Not only do people relate through verbal statements, but also through body language and facial expressions

And expressing ones self is what Thalians and Thespians are all about. What better way to relate than by seeing professionals in the same roles as students? The only difference being experience. And in theater, experience is not always the deciding factor, as was seen by Thalians and Thespians in late September of " Godspell " at the Community Playhouse.

As the year progressed , and students became more and more experienced , the Thespian troupe membersh i p grew to over 15 students , and witnessed the beginning o f a Thalian troupe at Pius-X High School

As a highlight , in mid-April, the five high schools planned to combine their efforts into a bus trip to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis , Minn

Far left: Mark Powell can ' t decide which move will prove better Left: Randy Davy tr ies to concentrate on making the winn i ng moves. Above: Sue Beard shows deep concentra t ion du r ing a rehearsal. Above right: Jun i or Randy Bu s h and sophomore Pam Books t rom perform their one ac t pl ay Right: Kelly Snyder an d Julie Reed partic i pate in a one ac t play called " I' m Herbert. "

Porn-Pon "S"

A member of pep club, automatically became eligible to become a member of Porn Porn S. The club consisted of 20 girls , nine juniors and 11 seniors They had eight different routines varying from the letter "V" to a "K", performing at all football and basketball games where the band played and at pep rallies throughout the year.

Members were chosen by the president of Porn Porn

S and the sponsor, on the basis of Pep Club activity points. The Pep Club officers chose the president of the club.

Throughout the year the girls had pre-game dinners, and planned a picnic for the spring. Each girl had possession of her own pom pon and a necklace with the letter us" on it showing her membership.

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The 1975-1976 PornPon " S"

Denise Isherwood and Caro l Waldman listen attentive l y to the sk i t at a winter spo rts pep rall y.

FBLA

With a total count of 14 members, FBLA was considered a big success by most of its members.

"FBLA is a super club to belong to. It's a way to learn leadership that wi 11 help you prepare for the future ," said Susan Bertyrand, FBLA's president.

Patti Engel , another member, said that FBLA gives you a great chance to prepare yourself for the future. It's a learning experience!

FBLA had their statewide conference with all the other FBLA clubs March 25-27 , at the Hilton Hotel in Omaha

Other members of the club were: Cindy Mikkleson , vice-president; Mary Jo Bertrand, Treasurer ; JoAnne Schroeder , secretary; Jody Magnenat, Vivian Anguilar, Theresa Lonn, Jean Ellis , Kirn Tegtmeier, Joyce Snyder, Chris Foreman, Lannelle Loos, and Linda Becker.

Rober t Nielsen 1 accounting teacher, was their sponsor.

Future Business Leaders of America promote growth in leadership and business techniques.

Susan Bertrand types up the age n da for the next meeting

Selling candy is a good way of raising money for club members.

FHA

FHA (Future Homemakers of America) is not only affiliated with Southeast, but is also a national organization.

FHA was asked by the majors committee to help with the painting of fire hydrants as minutemen for their bicentennial project. Awards were given and FHA received $5 for the third place.

In April 1975, the four newly elected officers, President Sara Etmund, Vice-President Marcena Hendix, Secretary Julia Trombla, and Treasurer Julie Ritchey attended the state conference held at the Agriculture College in Lincoln.

There is only one prerequisite and that is that one must have one year of home economics in either junior or senior high school.

Senior Carol Hough says, "being in FHA is more than just trading recipes, it's getting to know yourself better and becoming a better homemaker in the whole."

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Linda Buckley , ' Julie Wilson , Julie Peterson and Debbie Dischner paint fire hydrants - for FHA ' s Bicentennial project.

Above: President Sara Etmund listens to ideas given during a meeting. Below: Members discuss future plans for the year.

lnternotionol Club

If you're interested in selling candy, sponsoring Sadie Hawkins and AFS, and participating in a foreign food tasting party, then International Club was the play for you. International Club was open to any interested student in school, although most members participated in a foreign language.

Throughout the year they raised money by selling foreign candy such as Gummy Bears , lollipops, and taffy. The major event ot the year v11as sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The membership of the club was based on poin t s ; one earned a certain amount of points to remain a member , and to collect National Honor Society points.

The money raised not only went to support Sadie Hawkins , but also to AFS to bring a foreign exchange student to Southeast. Sen i or member , Cindy Pitior said, " The main reason fo r the club was to bring a foreign exchange student to Southeast, and learn about other cou n tries. "

The officers tor 1975--76 were President, Teresa Bauer ; Vice-president , R i chard Carpenter ; Secretary , Joyce Meyers ; and Treasurer , Sharla He i den.

A-,rcN,1 0 N·,

lu1L Le£ AN \NTC ATlo N AL c..

Below: Sharla Heiden , treasure r, c o llects dues from membtHS Below right: Richard Carpenter , vicepresident listens to sp on sor George Pear c e give instructions f or t he preparation of Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Science Club

Science club has made many accomplishments this year. With a total count of 25 members, there were many activities.

Several field trips were made. One of these trips was to Weslyan University's Planetarium. The club observed many factors involved with Astrology.

Another field trip was made to Harris labratories. The club observed the processes of making different types of pills and medicines. Another trip was made to the Lincoln Electric-Solar Home.

The clubs officers are: Mike Frazier, president; John Johnson, vice-president; and Janet Llewellyn, secretary and treasurer

Joe Dappen, science and chemistry teacher, is Science Club's sponsor.

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Left: Sheri Davy and Mary Harvey mix a new potion during a Science Club meeting. Above: Cork1e Rebensdorf and Patty Pansing patiently ponder precious PH problems. Below : Science Club takes time to pose tor a picture.

Indoor Go.rdening

Indoor Gardening was a new cl ub started at Southeast because of the in t erest in plants , potting and garden care shown b y the students. " The students needed someone to advise them in the care of plants and Mr. Dupuis , our ad v iso r, suggested we start a club," sa i d Mick i Long , presiden t The club has been trying to beau t ify the school in placing plants throughout the c lassrooms

Indoor Gardening partic i pated in such events as the Key Club Carnival where they he l d a plant walk sim i lar to the cake walk Plants were given out as pr i zes. P l ant sales seemed to have been a big tl1ing to the students a nd many plants were sold. Students were also urged to bring their plants in to be treated : d i agnosed and brought to a better health. The plants were then cared for in the greenhouse

Right: A photographer captures the interest o f Indoor Gardening through the window of the green house as s ponsor Frank Du Pu is talks about a p l ant Far Right: Sponsor Frank DuPuis leads a. discussion as President Marcena Hendrix looks on

Distributive EducQtion Clubs of America

Deca is an organization that not only introduces a person to the business world , but helps them to learn sales trade, advertising, managing and to be an individual in one of Southeast's largest and most active clubs.

Mrs. Nelsie Baskin, marketing teacher and Deca sponsor , leads the club to learn new sales trades and techniques.

The club has taken several educational trips to

Kearney: St. Louis, Omaha, and Chicago Along with these trips they have had hayrack rides, softball games, picnics, prepared Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, intra-city Deca breal<fasts and held an annual Christmas party.

Deca received 13 state awards and two members, Myra Angus and Mike Flackman attended the National Conference held in Chicago in May.

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Right: Deca officers: Mimi Hord, ,Jenny Martin, Karen Fairchild, Tim Turner, Linda Thomas, Debbie Rotschafer, Sue Irvin , Dave Dier, Bob Adcock.

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Mike Cast enjoys an early-morning doughnut soid to him by Deca

Below: Karen McCormick and Diane Copes work intently on painting the fire hydrant.

"Fine Arts hos increQsed in populorit.Y ond is probobly second to sports. I think the schools should ploce more importo.nce on fine orts thon some of the things they do focus on." - ffiory Snelling

"Art is a WO.Y of unconsciousl.Y showing my own thoughts to myself and expressing my thoughts for others to see, heQr ond feel."

- Anne ffiehonn

"Images of life from our minds, reody to leap from our fingers."

- Neec,Y Twinem

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Debbi Dobson, Sharon Hoppy, Scott Boughn, and Kathy Lemon discuss the recent murder in "Night Must Fall."

Junior Denise Barnes, the set crew chief, spends her late-night hours finist1ing the set for "Night Must Fall."

Patty Raun (left) and Sharon Hoppy contemplate Mark \Nitkovski ' s tale of a neighborhood murder in the fall play.

"Night must Fall"

" Night Must Fall ," the fall play at Southeast, provided an evening full of surprise and excitement for all those who attended the performance.

The play had the audience on the edge of their chairs because of the excitement and reality of the performers. Elizabeth Noll, a foreign exchange student , commented , " I was really scared , Randy Bush was the best. At the beginning he was so nice, that it seemed impossible that he could kill the old lady in the e n d. "

On the working side, the set crew had spent many i ong hours perfecting the set. Many times the set crew stayed up to 11 p.m or later working on the set. That was w hen they acquired the name " Set Fairies" because of the late hours spent working. One of the Set Fa i r;es said, " It was a lot of fun, but it took a long t i me ."

Mar k W it kovsk i, senior , dresses for his rol e as th e Inspector in " Night M u st Fa il ' '

Olivia Grayne

Hubert Laurie

Nurse Libby

Mrs Terence

Dora Parkoe

Inspector Belsize

Dan

Paraffinboy

Pape rboy

Fine Arts-172

Nigltt :!lust JJtall

bu 1Em!1111 ililliams

CAST

Patti Raun

Debbi Dobson

Scott Boughn#

Cindy Cathcart

Sharon Happy

Kathy Lemon

Marc Witkovski

Randy Bush

Trippe Do bson

Tim Boughn

Debbi Dobson watches as Patty Raun opens her money box in " Night Must Fall. "

Preparing for "Nigh t Must Fall, " Randy Bush, Debbie Dobson and Scott Boughn put on their theatrical make-up

LINCOLN SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Presents

D irec ted b y Mrs. Louise McDonald Student Assiscant - · Cindy Watkin s

Mr s. Bramson

Scott Boughn works many long hours to develop his character.

Jay Voigt and Anet Schroeder take a break while working on the set for " Night Must Fal I. "

So l oist Norman Me t ca lf, i s accompan i ed t>y Modern C hoir i n th e i r fa ll performa n ce.

M o d ern Choir sings on as the microphone picks up every' no t e.

Ne w Modern Ch o ir directo r, Mrs. Van Cleave , l eads singing practice Fine Arts-173

Countesses ond Noblemen

The Countesses and Noblemen , a group of 12 senior boys and 13 senior girls found something they cou l d share and enjoy with others-music.

They performed around the city in such places as the Elks Club , the Legion Club , the Knolls , and various nurs i ng homes , hospitals and churches Even with this schedule , the Countesses and Noblemen still found time to come back to home base and perform for the honors convocation and other assemblies at Southeast.

To express the i r bicentenn i a l spirit , the Countesses

and Noblem('l picked the theme "Declaration of Independence. " Their music consisted of contemporary and patriotic songs. Costumes were red, white and blue.

The group was accompan i ed b y Countess Mar i jo Hinrichs on the piano and Jerry Ficke on the drums. Prac t ices were held each morning at 8 a.m. in a very wide awal<e atm o sphere!

" We had a good group ; everyone seemed to get along together. I enjoyed it very much ," commented Dan Neiden 1 one of the Noblemen.

Fine A rts-174

Ab ov e : Tom Segal , Roxanne Re i nke , Dan Neiden , Carmen Genshorak , Eric Batten, and Karen Kramer dance in time to the music Right: A quiet mood of reverie is set by Countesses and Noblemen during a performance at tt,e Fal I Honors Convocation.

The Countesses win out over the Noblemen in their performance.

Countesses and Noblemen perform in the Southeast auditorium.

"

Night of Knights ''

Roxanne f1ei nf<e , Dan Neiden , Dave Baugous, Carmen Genshorak, wait for the i r next number.

Court Choir

Lincoln Southeast offered various programs and singing groups for both beginners and advanced students. One of these programs was Court Choir, a group made up of 80 juniors and seniors who possessed a noticeable talent in singing. The choir specialized in singing classical mus i c.

"Court Choir has accomplished quite a lot this year ," complimented vocal music director Frank Mills. Performing is very much a part of the group's schedule. " This year they sang at the Kearney State Convention, the All-City Festival , the Kellogg Center, and many other places. Court Choir was also selected above a l l othe r Nebraska choirs to make a bicentennial record to be sold. The record included old favorites, famous so n gs , and popular songs of today

Top : At p rac t ic e , Court Cho i r members Ja n et Llewe l lyn , Ma r yjo H i nri c hs , and Tr i sh Gri f f i th relax during a break.

Above: As the sayi n g goes , " Prac ti ce makes perfect! "

Left : N ies ja P ri ce and Ni la Hoffart attend a Chris t mas d i n n e r given by a small group which is a n outcast from C o urt Choir and Modern Choir. Right: Cou rt Choir singi n g at one of the i r man y performances.

Fine Arts-177

"Doe, a deer, a female deer!"

Court Ct1oir consisting mainly of seniors with some juniors , is the biggest chorus at Southeast. Their main event of the year is a musical performance in the fall.

Fine Arts-178

Upper left: Sch lag el, the earn ival owner, played by Eric Batten, listens to instructions given at one of the rehearsals. Above: Anne Douville plays "Lili" in the Fall musical "Carnival."

Above: Dan Neiden performs some of his magic in the Fall musical , " Carnival. " Top: Marco the Magnificent , Dan Neiden , comforts Lili when she learns that he is going to leave the earn ival

Tom Segal and Julie Trombla practice their dancing for the Fall musical, " Carnival."

Carnival

Carnival-a time of reveling or merrymaking , festivity, an entertainment with side shows , games, and refreshments.

"Carnival" was the school musical this year, and i t fit the def!rntion every step of the way. Juggle rs, dancing girls, clowns, magicians ! vendors , and puppets were al I part of the show.

Under the direction of Frank Mills and Mrs. Melissa Be all , with Cindy Watkins as dance coordinator, the Court Choir managed to pull a musical together with an exceptiona!ly large cast.

Each choir member had to take on a different character such as a vendor or a clown. "It was a new experience for most of the chorus because they were acting as individuals rather than a group, explained senior Dan I\Jeiden , The n:,usical just didn't seem to click until the night before our first performance, " Dan added " After that, everytt1ing went really we ll."

Leads were played by Anne Douville as Lili Dan Neiden as Marco the Magnificent, Dwain Baker as Paul 1 Camen Holzworth as The Incomparable Rosalie, Eric Batten as B F. Schlegel, and Scott Boughn as ,Jacquot.

Many hours were involved in learning scripts, perfecting songs, and blocking. The audience seemed to be able to identify and enjoy each one of the cast members, and the juggling, dancing, magic tricks, and puppets all added a happy aura to the production Props, scenery, and general backstage work were organized by Denise Barnes, Jay Voigt, and Anet Schroeder.

Every person involved in "Carnival" made his own contribution whether it was painting scenery or singing a solo; they ail worked together to make it a musical to remember.

Fine Arts-180

Cost

Jacquot Scott Boughn

B. F. Schlegel Eric Batten

Four Roustabouts

Tom Segal, David Voth

Dave Baugous, Randy Johnson

The Incomparable Rosalie Carmen Holzworth

Marco the Magnificent Dan Neiden

Princess Olga

Gladys Zuwicki

Gloria Zuwicki

Betsy Norman

Mary Snelling

Sara Etmund

Jugglers Jay Voigt, Tom Deprenger John Eaton

Lili Anne Douville

Grabert Jay Cox

Paul Berthalet Dwain Baker

First Card Girl

Patty Pansing

Dr. Glass Craig Sovey

Marguerite Niesje Price

Carrot Top Karee Shonerd

Horrible Henry Greg Meyer

Renardo Andy Hansen

Vendors 1st-Patty Raun, 2nd-Roxanne Reuneke

3rd-lnta Rizijs, 4th-Sharen Jewell

Harem Didi Matthes, Debbie Marx

Kim Philson, Vicki Clarence

Jenny Jiracek

Cindy Watkins

Patty Rall

Connie Strasbarg

Pokey Roth

Lisa Falk

Julie Trombla

Forrest Weesner

Eric Doerr

Steve Elley

Dave Russel

Corkie Rebensdorf

Tammy Hayes

Jill Pershing

Jody Pershing

Gennele Gibson

Dian Van Bloom

Janell Priess

Sharon Jewell

Above: Lili , Ann Douville, pleads with Grobert , Jay Jacox, to let her join the earn ival. Center: The carnival is underway as Lili and her friends perform. Upper left: Dwain Baker receives last minute touch-ups by Lora Overton.

Fine Arts-181

Paul, Dwain Baker, sings of !ife's frustrations to Jacquot, played by Scott Boughn.

Twirling dancers and flowing skirts set the mood for "L ove Makes the World Go Round."

Top Left: Debbie Marx, Denise Barnes, and Tracey Zumwalt go over some of their selected poetry. Top Right: Some staff members discuss last minute details before sending in their writings for publication. Left: Mrs. Mack and Rich Carpenter , editor seem to work hand in hand. Above: Angie Runyan, Bi!I Collins, Deann Korber and Janet Schubert the Art Staff seem to have come upon a perplexing yet amusing problem.

First Row: Jo Motycka, Rich Carpenter, Amy Campbell, Robin Mcinnis. Second Row: Janet Putty, Vickie Giles, Kathy Jackson, Marykay Canaga , Tracy Zumwalt , Janet Schubert , B i ll Collins. Third Row: Gail Neumann, Donna Bowen, Laura Damkroger, Mary _ Pat Brady , Peggy Blocker, Laura Burton, Debbie Marx, Deann Korber, Julie Thompson, Ed Bates. Fourth Row: Angie Carroll, Denise Barnes , Scott Boughn , Mary Snelling.

Runes

The Runes staff wanted their book to be extra spec i al this year They decided to add an extra tou c h by use of color pictures.

According to Richard Carpenter , editor, he has a great staff. Al I 45 of them worked wel I together and they got along fine. All of the people seemed interested and liked to work on the book. They liked to get things done and they met all of their deadlines.

The Runes staff got along fine with the aid of a supportive advisor. They wanted to be self-supporting, but Mrs. Elinor Mack was always there if they needed any kind of help.

" Being self-supporting is a big step to take and I think we have done just that," said, Arny Campbell, Bi-centiennial coordinator.

They picked for their theme a soft bi-centiennial touch. They didn' t want any hard approach that would reject the readers. The Runes came out in May, with work from the many people that submitted their type of poetry.

Fine Arts-183

Above: Have y o u? Ba low: The Poet r y Staft : V i ckie G i les, M a ry Pa t B rady , Gail Neu m ann , Ang ie Carroll, Robin McG i n nis , Mary Sne l ling

Clorion

Becky Copple, editor; Marcena Hendrix, associate editor; Ron Kobler, managing editor; Cindy Cathcart, Sherry Wells, copy editors; Debbie Dischner, Eric Paulson, proofreaders; Carol Hough, production ; Tom Deprenger , sports editor; Sally Bokemper, Mike Patt, Marcie Whitcomb , sportswriters; Holly Acklie, business manager; Laura Eggers, Lori Thompson, Linda Wohlfarth, advertising staff; Steve Bowker , circulation; Sue Eaton, Jane McGreer, secretaries; Mary Pat Brady, Angie Carroll, Marsha Maly, Eric Sandberg, reporters; Amy Campbell, artist; Mike Goff, advisor

Fine Arts-184

Top left: Jane McGreer , Ang i e Carrol 1, and Mary Pat Brady seem happy with their new positjons on the Clarion staff. Middle left : Amy Campbell and Cindy Cathcart take some time for fun and games. Top: Editor Becky Copple types one of her many editorials Above: The 1975-1976 Clarion staff listens to Adv ise r Mike Goff as he g i ves some instructions.

Clorion

The Clarion staff covered both school activities and many pressing outside issues tt1is year. "We try not to be biased , so we report both sides of the story and leave it up to the reader to make his own opinion. But when we write a story about a.n important problern 1 we try to give the reader initiative to do something about it," described secretary Susan Eaton.

Some of the staff decided to specialize a I ittle and set up their own columns. Eric Sandberg wrote stories with emphasis on serious issues including drug problems and injustices in his column " Second

Glance." On the other hand, Eric Paulson took a satirical look at fads and popular school opinions in "Shootin' the Bull." The column "Basketball Jones" by Mike Patt and Tom Depringer predicted game results.

Becky Copple, editor of the Clarion, concentrated on supervising the entire staff and writing many editorials. "T he good thing about our staff is that everyone knows how to do all the things necessary to produce a newspaper. If someone is behind, everyone chips in and helps him out," commented Amy Campbell.

IThe Clarion sports staff discuss the Southeast basketball record.

Eric Sandberg concentrates on his next story. Fine

Upper left: Assistant Edito r Scott Boughn thumbs t hrough st ories for Shield. Left: Jeannine Beck , senior , oauses from her tedious work to smile for the camera

Top: Julie Trombla , senior , sees the light side of Shield s ta f f work.

Above: Editor Mary Fejfar looks sp i ffy in her new Shield t-shirt.

Somehow , Jim Large misunderstood the idea behind yearbook layouts.

Shield

Working toward goals set at the beginning o·f tile year were important to the 1975 75 Shield staff. The staff sold ads , wrote stories and worked on !ay - outs throughout the year to make the school yearbook better than ever.

Editor Mary Fejfar and .A ssistant Editor Scott Boughn wo rked with the other membe rs to devise a theme. Afte r that , it was up to everyone to develop it. Adviser M ike Goff commented on the staff ' s ability, "Morale is important , and the strength of the personalit ies of t he staff membern helped to make the bicentenn ial year a profitable and enjoyable one. Blending the individual talents into a team effort early in the yea r he! ped the staff get crff to a quick start on organizing th is book."

Th is ye ar the staff concentrated on making it someth ing all Soutt1east students would enjoy

Above: Judy Havlat, Diana Van Bloom , and Patty Pansing work on the Fine Arts section ; which ju st happens to be the best section in the yearbook

Left : Robb i e Hogg , Mike Goff, and Tobi Ward show mixed emotions about Shield staff work.

Fine Arts-187

Newsdesk

Newsdesk started off with a new concept this year. The group not only broadcasted announcements, but they added skits, a sports round-up, and the lunch menu for the day. Another new addition was the music played in the cafeteria during lunch. Newsdesk is a broadcasting class made up of twelve people who have tried out and show an interest in radio broadcasting. The class split into two groups of six and took turns planning, writing, and producing the program.

This year, the staff produced their own radio show for KFOR. The show was for the "Voice of the Young Citizen" and they talked about the different aspects of the Bicentennial. Their project turned out so well that they received the Golden Microphone award from the Governmental Research Institute. They also produced a television program with a news format to experience all phases of broadcasting.

Fine Arts--188

Top: Ron Kobler gets ready for another exciting newsdesk broadcast. Above: Jeannine Beck and Ross Loudenback help Dave Slagle who is tied up in his work.

Left: Le Mystery Chef prepares to read the menu on Newsdesk. Right: Denise Frost, Ron Kobler, and Marcena Hendrix are just three of those voices we hear over the box during fourth period.

The Newsdes k staff list e ns whi! e De bbi e Dobso n e x p iains how to run the taping equipment.

Jeann ine Beck , Tom DePrenger , and Mike Henri c k sen wo r k DILIGENTLY in Newsdesk.

Debote

If you enjoyed working and doing research on a national topic, then Debate was for you. The year's staff was composed of 22 people, either of sophomores, juniors, or seniors. They picked a national topic and did research on their topic. The topic was general, like world resources, population, energy , and types of food.

Debate required a lot of work which in turn formed a structural type of argument. Two people formed one team and they were asked to debate on anything about their chosen topic.

The debate team won four trophies and did well at

their meets. "I have been pleased, the people involved seem to be very interested in their work," commented Miss Diane Hal I , debate advisor.

Debaters in 1976 went to Omaha, North Platte, Hastings , Grand Island, and Fremont for debate contests

In the future debate plans to set up mini units in junior high schools. This will give people a headstart on debate. They will be able to know how to get involved a lot better. It will act as a pre-conditioning class if they plan to get involved when they are in senior high school.

Fine Arts--190

Kate Joeckel and Alfred Willet display their trophies that they won in debate.

They keep on winning in 1975 on up to 1976!

Fine Arts-191

Happiness is winning another plaque as you can see from the e xpre ssions of Mary O ' Shea , Miss Diane Hall, and Angie Carroll.

Fine Arts-192

StClge BClnd

All year long Stage Band had many activities. They worked very hard to perfect their numbers.

Their main event for the year was the Father-Daughter Dance. For this they spent many hours practicing because of the different types of songs they had to play.

Other activities included a Stage Band Festival in February , performances in Elementary and Junior High Schools , Nite of Knights, Milder Manor Nursing Home , Nebraska New Car Dealers Association, performing at Pershing Auditorium for a variety of concerts , and they performed for the Kiwanis and Sertoma pancake feeds.

" We finally have a lot of performances to count. It seems like they are busy all the time , " said Paul Austin, instructor.

Left: Band students trumpet their way through class

Above: Jerry Ficke practices for one of the band concert s Top: The Southeast Band knows that i t takes a lot o f hard wo rk t o make a good band

Lett: Saxaphone players concentrate on their music. Middle: Shannon Samuels and Mary Cornish are being tutored to toot on their flutes! Top: These Band students seem to be thinking that the class requires a little wider cheeks than they had anticipated. Fine

Band

The Southeast marching band had a very busy 1975-1976 year. When school began, the band had already been practicing two weeks The group put in many long hard hours of work preparing for the first football game , Sept. 5.

The Band off ice rs for the year were Ted Eschliman , president ; Chuck Lindbloom, vicepresident ; Doug Eversoll , secretary-treasurer; Jane Worster , librarian ; and Lisa Von Bargen , majorette

The 86-member band pe rf ormed at civic functions, parades , formal concerts , the All-State concert in November and the All-City program in March In the fall , band members participated in a concert in Kearney for the Nebraska Music Educators Association. They were Dan Piper , Marijo Hinrichs , Peggy Schnieber , Cathy Ganze! , and Cl1uck Lindbloom.

Fine Arts-194

left : Don Hi tz , junior , squints at stadium lights during a South ea st footba ll game Top center: Marching band can be serious, ho-hum , and fun as i llustrated by Carolyn Stewa rt , Jac kie Lorenzen and Terry Hemphill Above: Marching band takes great concentration in order to perform wel I

Top right : Pr actii::e rnakas perfect i Riqht: Band members wait for som e l ast rrirnute instructions.

Orchestra.

Orchestra had many activities during the year. They played for the musical in November, they had an all-school Orchestra night where groups from all four high schools were allowed to give a 20-minute concert. They had a fine arts exhibition, held in May There the Orchestra played in the auditorium and there was an ar t exhibition held in the hall.

Last year ' s President of Orchestra was Carmen Holzworth.

Fi n e Arts-196

Left: Director Paul Austin conducts the orchestra in one of their assemblies at Southeast. Top: Carmen Holzworth , pres i dent of Orchestra, plays her violin at a Southeast concert Above: Dorothy Lienemann pauses during a practice to receive some instructions

Le !~: ~ra~k M ii ls joins O r...., l.estra pit members during the rehearsals of the fal I musical , " Carnival. "

Orch est ra demands hard work dur i ng class.

Violi n students make sweet music together

Fine Arts-197

Art

" Art is based on creative elements rather than just drawing something right ," explained art teacher Don Byorth. Southeast offers Commercial Art , 2-0 Art , 3-D Art , and Basic Design. 3-0 Art involves pottery , sculpture , fibers and jewelry-making. However , two semesters were not long enough to concentrate on each of these units. Next year , the unit w i ll be split up into smaller , specialized semester courses.

Many Southeas t students entered their projects in art shows such as the Miller and Paine Exhibit , the Scholast i c Art Exhibit at Brandeis , and Maratime Promotion poster compet i tion .

The Haymarket Gallery held classes for art students selected from Northeast , Southeast , Lincoln High , Eas t High and Pius-X Angie Runyan , Ann Gradwohl , and Lisa Nesmith represented Southeast in the program. " Basically , the class learned how to illustrate and combine verbal and visionary forms ," commented Byorth.

Southeast was also fortunate to be able to host a Lincoln Public Schools Visiting Artist , Michael Hershey. Students enrolled in Mary Boren ' s 3-0 Art classes pa rticipated i n the seminar which contained instructions i n ceramics.

Left: H umm , do e s i t really loo k like me? Above: Wedging clay is not one of Darnen Delaney ' s favor i te tas k s !

Fine Arts-199

Top: With art i stic hands, an art student forms a sculpture. Above: 3-D art takes a lot of observation as this student well knows.

" Look what I learned in Art today , Ma!" exclaimed the Fine Arts staff. Fine Arts-200

Top: A clay sculpture made by a 3-D art student. Left: Concentration is important in Art classes. Above: A woodworking student diligently working on his project.

Fine Arts-201

Top: Doug Sexto n s an d ing a bowl on a wood lat he in Woodwo r k i n g cla s s Right: Amy Cnt chti eid ' s life - size sculpture i s c ontra sted in black and w hite

Shield encouroges Southeost students ond foculty to shop these fine merchonts ...

... ond our thonks for their continuing support.

Jon Ritze gets a lift from John Phillips at Western Supply 5840 N. 70

Climb every mounta i n with Barb Dinsmore and get all your gear at Surplus Center 1000 W. " O "

Ads-205

Gail Neum an finds ever ything a barga:n except Richard Carpen t er at Mr. B's Two l .ocatio ns South 48th, and Hi-way 2.

Cin d y Nutt , Eric Paulse n a nd Bruce Heaiey ge t d o w n to the n itty gritty at Citi bank 1 4 & M

Sherry Wells models the fine outdoor photography don e by Lisle Ramsey 140 S 48 ·

Jane Feldt can rely on the pro f essiona l rea l to r s at Town & Country , 5616 " O "

Ads-206

Rob Sherwood and Chip Olson have plans to take over the world publishing business with the help of a printing press at Arbor Printing, 416 So. 11.

Martha Olson looks over the tempting , tanti!izing, taste treats at the Pantry, 2548 So. 48 , while Denise Isherwood eagerly waits to serve her

Terri Ratliff and Rick Owens take in some popcorn while they take in another movie at Douglas 3 Theater , 16th and P.

Ads-207

Pau l Morg a n an d Craig Sovey are co mp l et ely a b sorbed in the i i ne camera equipment ava i lable at Max Miller, 1434 0.

Ads-208

Nancy Long presents Bett·, Calkins with delightfully delicious candy at K-Ray Pharmacy, 1200 West Q.

Pam Pollard poses prettily by the pansies at Azalealand, 37th & Prescott.

Rush Reynolds finds he ' ll be well protected by the friendly folks at Reynolds-Blake-Simmons insurance 3701 "O" Street.

Gregg Meyer, Bud Cuca , Kim Brown and Mike Kessner have a ball, chasing footbal Is on the University of Nebraska Memorial Field, in Lincoln.

Ads-209

When Kare n Davi s , Cathy Wiederspa n, Sherla Branstetter and Ke ll ey H esso n get tt1e after gam e "hun gries ··, they head for Dumpl in gs , 2105 Pioneers.

Tornado Tro uble? Ro n Kobler, Marcena Hendrix , and Dave Slag l e will h e i p yo u g et things togeth er t11rough Hendrix Rea lty , 26 45 North 48th

Cindi Pitier a nd Li li Caro can weld t o ge t her anythi n g a t Lincoln We ld i ng, 216 So. 7th.

Robbie Hogg and Cynd i e Harris yearn for some yarn work a t t he Yarn Barn in Van Dorn Plaza, So. 48th

A ds-210

Jay Voight and Kris Semmons know that Village Inn, 111 So. 66th is egg-sactly the right place to head for an early morning breakfast.

Terri Krivosha, Cindy Cathcart, Amy Campbell and Julie Trombla can intrust their lives with Massachusetts Mutual, 1050 Stuart Bldg.

Sandy Hynak and Linda Sell pick out the perfect flowers for a corsage at Bankers Floral, 1425 So. 33rd.

Mary Fejfar by Plum's

Ads-211

Geneie Svob oda , George Perez. and Tim Weyer enjoy the fine Itali an cuisine that can only be found at Valentino's , 70 & Van Dorn and 35U·1 &. HoidretJP.

Rose and Marcia LeB aron and the ir father inspect the new construction site of Lincoln Plating, now located at 525 Garfield.

The President of NBC, his daughter Ann Schiermeier , Tyler Ju li an and his father , and Linda Buckley admire the new NBC Center, 13th & 0.

Ads-213

Rod Koh l gets fired up as Annette Schroeder turns on the gas at Cengas , 1201 N.

Linda Wo hlfa rH, and Sue Wa lek load up on goodies at Family Drug , 48 th and Van Do rn

Ne il Pedersen and Gary Gore know th at you can be someone special when you join the Navy , 115 So. 66th.

Amy Critchfield by Edholm & Blomgren 318 So. 12th

For a scrumpdillyishus treat

you

count

JoAnn Morycka and Marikay Ken- ' aga get into the bicentennial spirit of things at Bankers life Cotner and 0

Below: Breaker, Breaker , Howard Misle is going to rendezvous for a pick-up at Misle Chevrolet 4949 0.

Ads-214

,

can

on Suzie Beran , Debbie Nyder , and Perry Krogmeier to treat you right at Spahn's Dairy Queen 4130 S. 48th

Lori Thompson , Marcle Whitcomb and Pam Ossian know that for the first day of school, Whitcomb's Pharmacy is the place to get ali the necessary medicines

Jerry Hatch, Val Hughes, Dave Miller, Karen Chleborad , and Vaughn Dilley are ready to serve you some of that finger lic kin ' good chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken 48th & Van Dorn.

Carol Hough, Jon Eaton and Pam Sands are headin ' em up and movin ' em ou t to Standard Meat 700 Van Dorn

Ross Loudenback and Mike Henricksen pick out a new set of wheels at Lincoln Schwinn 33rd & Pioneers

Shannon Samuels and Sue Sheffield feel safe with Union Bank , 3643 So. 48

Tom Segal and Jim Large investigate the variety of toys at Bradfield Drug, 3161 South St.

Ads-216

Debbie Patchen hurries to meet the April 15 income tax deadline at Data Processors of Nebraska Inc., 3225 So. 13.

Wizards Tracy Frankforter and Laura Egge rs acquire the touch needed tor p i nball at Games and Fun , 12th and Q.

Ads-217

John Harrington relaxes witr1 the knowledge that Harrington Associates can trnnd!e his real estate needs

lnta Rizijis and Mary Snelling know economy minded people chose Mid-City Toyota, 1200 0, as tops on their lists.

These champions , Trish Griffith , Randy Bush and Scott Boughn know that I.eons, Winthrop Road and Ryans, is the place to get a!i their breakfast goodies.

Mary Nordstrom and Jeannine Beck spotlight their insurance needs at Alexander-Alexander, 1221 N St. Ads-218

Neecy Twinem by Evans

1124 No. Cotner

Jim Bolin intently observes Torn Taylor being cut down to si ze at El Toro , 13th and P

Becky Copp le can count on Steve Busbo om to check und er her t1ood at She ridan Conoco, 33 rd & Sherida n

Attention Crock Pots!! Randy Davy and Todd Peterson can iron out all your problems at Handyman Hardware, 1410 South.

Laura Damkroger and Pam Kessler mark down im portant da t es on their calendars from Nebraska Bookstore , 1135 R.

Liz Morrissen and Deb Tubach say t h at f lowers for every occasion c an be found at Tyrrells 1133 N. Co tner.

Scott Hin richs find s Scott Glen ' s behavior t1ard to swallow at Glen ' s Pharmacy , Linco l n Clinic Building.

Sally Bokemp-er and Brenda Hatta.n find it har d to keep from squeezing the Charmin at Shavers 27th and Stockwell.

Ch uck Randolph picks out the perfect car for cruisin' " O " at Randolph Olds 21 & N.

Ads-222

Above: Even Big Wheels like Kathy Lauterbach and Ken Dorman go to Free Wheelin' Bike Shop, South 13th.

Above Right: Coffee, tea, or Patti Pansing and Betsy Norman?-Old Mill Coffee Shop.

Right: Diana Van Bloom can count on the people at Woods Brothers & Swanson to help her find her dream home , 303 So. 13

Ads-223

Left: Kelly Simonsen by Owens Schmeiding Studios, 134 So 13, Suite 714.

Below: John Delp, Greg Prochaska and Chris Thompson display the trophy that makes Electric Shaver number 1 in grooming needs

Lower Left: Sharla Heiden and Elizabeth Noll daydream about the i r fu t ure travel plans at Lincoln Tour & Travel , 13th & M

Lower Right: V i ck i Clarence and Mark Johnson score points at Parkway Lanes , 2555 So 48

Ads-224

When Fritz Actlen and Al Willett think of drafting supplies, they are naturally drawn to Latsch Brothers , 1124 0.

Janet Schubert waits to hear the word on fine spiritual reading at the NCAE Book Nook, So. 48th and Van Dorn.

Townsend Studios wish Student Council President Eric Paulson , and the class of 1976 , the best of luck in the future.

Patty Kendle uses her best talents on Jolie Hoage , at Mr. Dariers, 4727 Van Dorn

Ads-225

Christie Bru fi :' (', ;;; < -:: r1 :; 1 -: Ty ner , and Judy Havlat are nuts about Ideal Grocery, 905 So. 27.

u p for M i ke Patt and Dan Foltz at First M When Kris Westcott and Kim Kessler want to make a deposit or withdrawal, the people at Westgate Bank, 1204 West 0 , are always ready to help.

JJudy Hartm an and ,J anis Nuern b e rger get a ll their favo r ite playthings at Handmade Market , Lincoln Airport Terminal.

This was the year that was. . While the 1975-76 school year may not be the one to remember by generations to come, it is one that won't soon be forgotten.

Inv lvement, in one way or another, was what th school year was all about. Clubs thrived. AJtendance at games, concerts and plays reached ew highs. :Yet there was a certain complacency amoAg Southeast students that was more obvious than in years past; a sort f "live and let live" syndrome ung 'bver Southeast. But in the outside world, things hardly st ood still In a atter of da two virtually obscure women, Squeaky Fromme and ra J ne Moot e, reac d headline at s!aticl becameJlousehold na es. Bo ome matte assassination tte pts at the president in less than a twe week span Meanwhile the c umsy ant cs o President Ford sbon ere the butt o any cutting ao satirical oke ... "J WS" became a aational phenomena. Enougb aia ls bel Reron was exiled and aneisco Franco was dead Kid apped heiress PatFicla Hean, was tound, V(as taken i to stod1 and was Pt onounced g: Lty

Back on the homefront, things were a bit quieter but things were still happening just the same. The Cheerleader Constitution being changed, there were now ten varsity and seven reserve cheerleaders on hand to cheer at every major and minor sport. While the cheerleaders themselves seemed happy with the arrangement, one senior felt that "more cheerleaders didn't add any more spirit. They seemed to care more about whether their berets were straight than if their team was winning or losing."

Student Council purchased a mural by Nebraska artist Reinholt Marxhausen for a sum total of more than three thousand dollars. Some considered the avant garde piece of art a worthwile expenditure, but others like junior Scott Glenn compared it to the remains of an automobile that crashed into the side of the wall. In all, the mural became an object of controversy, one of the most controversial things to hit Southeast in years.

Conclusion-228

SEn10rssA1

We WJll beat tn0ftla~

Senior Summories

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

ACHEN, FRITZ-Yell King; Varsity Gymnastics; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Regents alternate.

ACKLIE, HOLLY-Pep Club sergeant at arms; International Club; Night of Knights cast; Student Council; Clarion; Honor Roll; Building Advisory Board.

ADAMSON, CINDY-UWS; Round Table; International Club; Girls' Varsity Track and Field; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

ADCOCK, BOB-DECA sergeant at arms.

ALBY, RANDY-Varsity and Reserve Baseball; Sophomore Baseball.

ANDERSON, JANET-Band; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

ANDREWS, KAREN-Pep Club; Shirettes sergeant at arms; Quinquatrus; Ski Club; Night of Knights cast; Reserve Basketball; Varsity Track and Field; Honor Roll.

ANDREWS, MOLLY-"Romeo and Juliet" cast; County Government Day; Honor Roll.

ATWATER, BEAU-S Club; Science Club ; Chess Club vice president; Ski Club; "Brigadoon" crew; "Carnival" crew; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Cross Country; Varsity and Reserve Track and Field; Orchestra; Honor Roll.

ARMIJO, NICK-Key Club; Sophomore Baseball.

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

BARTELS, KIM-Pep Club; FBLA.

BAUER, DIANN-Debate; Honor Roll.

BAUER, TERESA-Pep Club; UWS; Science Club; International Club president; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Volleyball ; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society

BAUGOUS, DAVID-"Romeo and Juliet" crew; "Brigadoon" cast and crew ; Photographer; Court Choir; Noblemen

BAUMGARTEN, KURT-Round Table; Chess Club ; Runes ; Band; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

BATTEN, ERIC-S Club; DECA; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Basketball; Varsity and Reserve Baseball; Court Choir; Noblemen.

BAX, CYNTHIA-UWS; International Club; "Brigadoon" crew; Varsity and Reserve Volleyball; Band; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

BECK, JEANNINE-Pep Club; FHA; Ski Club; Reserve ~nd Varsity Cheerleader; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Student Council; Newsdesk; Shield.

BEGGS, SCOTT-Reserve and Sophomore Football.

BERKHEIM, ANNA-Honor Roll.

BERKEBILE, PHIL-Reserve Football; Reserve and Sophomore Baseball.

BEUM, ELAINE-Honor Roll.

BLOCKER, PEGGY-Pep Club; International Club; Night of Knights crew; Varsity Gymnastics; Runes; Band; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; YFU.

BOKEMPER, SALLY-Pep Club; UWS; Reserve Gymnastics; Reserve Basketball; Varsity and All City Track and Field; Clarion; Honor Roll.

BOUGHN, SCOTT-Thalians scribe; Thespians; Round Table; International Club; Fencing Club; "Arsenic and Old Lace" cast and crew; "Fiddler on the Roof" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" cast and crew; "Brigadoon" cast and crew; "The Odd Couple" cast;

"All The Way Home" cast; "Night Must Fall" cast and crew; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Student Council; Newsdesk; Runes; Shield; Court Choir; Noblemen; Honor Roll; Repertory Theater; Model UN; "Beehive" cast; Building Adviory Board; NCTE Finalist.

BOWEN, DONNA-Round Table; Runes.

BOWKER, STEVE-S Club; Key Club; "Romeo and Juliet" crew; "Brigadoon" crew; "The Odd Couple" crew; "Night Must Fall" crew; "Glass Menagerie" crew; Night of Knights cast and crew; Sophomore Football; Reserve Gymnastics; Varsity and Reserve Track and Field; Clarion; Honor Roll ; Boys' State; All State.

BRANSTETTER, SHERLA-Pep Club president; Honor Roll; Porn Pon S.

BRIDGE, SHERYL-Pep Club; Thalians; International Club; Ski Club ; "Carnival" crew; Orchestra; Honor Roll.

BROCKLEY, KEVIN-Varsit v and Reserve Tennis; Honor Roll.

BRUNMEIER, CHRISTIE-Pep Club; Science Club; Thalians; FHA; International Club; Health Club; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; " Glass Menagerie" crew ; Night of Knights cast; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

BRYDL, LORI-Pep Club; UWS historian; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Volleyball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track and Field; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

BUCHHOLZ, MARGARET-Pep Club; Shirettes; Thalians; Varsity Cheerleader ; "Fiddler on the Roof " cast ; "Brigadoon" cast; Night of Knights cast; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; All State

BUCKLEY, LINDA-Pep Club ; FHA ; Night of Knights cast; Speech Contests; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

BURDEN, FRANKLIN-Thespians president; Thalians; Round Table ; vice president; "Arsenic and Old Lace" cast and crew; "Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; " Romeo and Juliet" crew; "The Odd Couple " crew; "Carnival" crew; Runes; All State; Honor Roll.

BUSBOOM, STEVEN-Thalians; Thespians vice president; "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; "Night Must Fall" crew; Varsity Track and Field; Court Choir; Honor Roll.

CALKINS, BETH-Thalians; " All The Way Home" cast; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" cast.

CAMPBELL, AMY-Pep Club; Shirettes; Quinquatrus president; Ski Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Night of Knights cast and crew; Student Council; Clarion ; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Girls ' State; NCTE Finalist; NFT Award.

CAMPBELL, DAVE-Varsity and Reserve Track and Field.

CANAGA, MARIKAY-Runes; Debate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

CARNES, DALE-Court Choir; Orchestra.

CARROLL, MIKE-S Club; Sophomore Football; Varsity and Reserve Basketball-All City and KFOR Award ; Sophomore Basketball; Reserve Track and Field; Honor Roll.

CARPENTER, RICHARD-International Club vice president; "The Odd Couple" crew; "All The Way Home" crew; "Night Must Fall" crew ; Shield; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

CARVETH, CAROLYN-Pep Club; Ski Club; Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Gymnastics-All City and Sertoma Award; Varsity Tennis; Student Council; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

CAST, MIKE-DECA; Honor Roll.

CATHCART, CINDY-Pep Club vice president; Thalians; Quinquatrus vice president; "Carnival" crew; Night of Knights cast;

Senior Summaries-230

Student Council corresponding secretary; Clarion; Honor Roll· National Honor Society ;· Building Advisory Board. '

CHAPIN, LEROY-Pep Club; S Club; Thalians; "Romeo and Juliet" cast; Varsity and Reserve Football; Varsity and Reserve Golf; Student Council ; Sophomore class officer; Yell King; Best Minor Acting Award; "Beehive" cast.

CHLEBORAD, KAREN-Math Club; Honor Roll.

CHURCHILL, CARLA-Honor Roll.

CLARENCE, VICKI-Pep Club; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Shield ; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Porn Pon S.

COPPLE, REBECCA-Night of Knights cast and crew; Varsity Golf; County Government Day; Clarion editor; Orchestra; Honor Roll.

COX, SHERI-Pep Club.

CRITCHFIELD, AMY-Qu i nquatrus; "Romeo and Juliet " cast· "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Cho ir; Countesses; Honor Roll; All State

CRONIN, JOANNE-Model UN.

DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD[

DANIEL, DANA-Reserve and Sophomore Baseball.

DAVIS, KAREN-Pep Club secretary ; Ski Club; Health Club; Night of Knights; Y Pals ; Honor Roll.

DAVY, SHERI-Science Club; Synkra-Knights; Honor Roll.

DAWSON, NANCY-Indoor Gardening Club; Honor Roll.

DEAN, MARY-Science Club ; County Government Day; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; All State; 4 years Regents scholarship.

DEEMS, CINDY-Honor Roll.

DELP, JOHN-Reserve Cross Country ; Reser,e Track and Field.

DePRENGER, TOM-9CA; '' Carnival " cast; N i ght of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Tenn i s ; Reserve and Varsity Baseball ; Clarion; Newsdesk ; All State.

DICKEY, BRYAN-S Club ; Sophomore and Rese01e Football; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety.

DIER, DAVID-DECA PR officer

DINSMORE, BARB-Reserve Tenn i s : Varsity and Reserve Volleyball; Honor Roll.

DISCHNER, DEBORAH-Pep Club ; Porn Pon S; Synk ra Knigh t s ; FHA district officer ; Int ernational Ciub; N i ght of Knights cast ; Clarion; Photographer ; Honor Roll; Nat i onal Honor Society.

DOBSON, DEBORAH-Pep Club; Shirettes co- c aptain; Thalians; "Night Must Fall" cast; "Carnival" crew; Night of Knights cast ; Senior class officer ; Newsdesk; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girls ' State ; " I Neve r Saw Another Butterfly" cast.

DOERR, ERIC-Thalians ; Fe nc ing Club; " Homeo and Juliet" cast and crew; "Brigadoon" crew; " The Odd Couple" crew; " All The Way Home" crew; " NigM Must Fall " crew; " Carnival" crew ; "Glass Menager ie" crew; Honor Roll; Repertory Theater; Model UN; "I Never Saw Ano ther Butterfly" cast

DONLEY, LYNNE- Pep Club; International Ciub; Reserve Tennis; Honor Roll.

DORMAN, JENELLE---Ni ght of Knights c ast; Honor Roll

DOUGHERTY, TERR Y--Ho nor Roll.

DR BAL, DENNIS -S Club; Varsity and Reserve Wrestling.

DUNN, BOB-A mateur Radio Club.

EATON, SUSAN-Pep Club; Indoor Gardening; Clarion; Honor Roll.

EDWARDS, SHERYL-Thalians; Quinquatrus; Honor Roi! ; Model UN.

EHRLICH, FRED-Reserve and Sophomore Football.

EISELE, DAVID-DECA.

ESCHLIMAN, TED-Night of Knights cast; Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Beehive" cast.

ETMUND, SAR A-Pep Club; FHA president; Ski Club; "Carnival" cast and crew ; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Volleyball; Reserve Tennis; Sophomore class officer; Junior class officer; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" cast.

FAIRCHILD, KARIN-DECA; JA; Honor Roll.

FAUSCH, BILL-S Club; Varsity Cross Country-All City; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

FEJFAR, MARY-Pep Club ; UWS ; FHA ; Night of Knights cast ; Varsity Tennis-All City ; County Government Day ; Clairon; Shield editor; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Pep Club junior representative; Reserve Basketball ; Runes

FICKE, GERALD-S Club ; Key Club; " Fidd l er on the Roof" crew; " Brigadoon " crew; " Carnival " crew; Night of Nights cast ; Varsity Golf-All City; Court Choir; Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; All-City Music; FCA ; NMEA ; Hastings Honor Band

FISHER, HOWARD-Debate; Honor Roll; Model UN; National Merit Finalist; Regents alternate.

FISHER, LORRI-Pep Club; Shirettes; UWS; Varsity and Reserve Gymnastics; Basketball manager ; Honor Roll ; Nationa l Honor Society.

FOLTZ, DAN-Sophomore Basketball; Reserve Track and Field; Boys ' State; Honor Roll.

FOREMAN, CHRIS-FBLA

FOREMAN, DEBBIE-"Brigadoon" crew.

FRANKFORTER, TRACY-Thalians ; " Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Fiddler on the Roof" crew ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety ; National Merit Scholarship Semi Finalist.

FRAIZER, MICHAEL-Science Club president ; Water Polo Club; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Swimm i ng; Reserve Track and Field; County Government Day; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Physics Team; National Science Foundation SSTP; Regents alternate.

FREDERICK, CHERY.l-Pep Club ; Thalians ; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; Varsity Golf-All City; Runes; Honor Roll.

FREDRICKSON, ALLEN-FBLA; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast ; Court Choir; National Honor Society; FCA.

FREELS, STEPHANIE-Thalians; Honor Roll; Y Pal.

FROHN, LORI-Pep Club; Porn Pon S ; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir ; Countesses ; Honor Roll

GANZ, DOUG-Sophomore Basketball; County Government Day; Honor Roll.

GARNER, LYN-Pep Club; Runes ; Honor Roll.

GENSCHORACK , CARMEN-"Carnival" cast and crew; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir ; Countesses; Honor Roll.

GEORGE, CHRIS-Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader; "Carnival" cast and crew ; Varsity Track and Field; Court Choir.

GILMORE, PAT-S Club -; Varsity Gymnastics.

GOEMANN, MARTI-Round Table; Runes; Honor Roll; "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" cast.

GORE, GARY- " Carnival " cast and crew ; Reserve Golf; Sophomore Baseba l l ; Photographer; Court Choir.

GOWIN, KYLE-Thalians ; " Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Fiddler on the Roof " crew; "Romeo and Juliet " crew; "Brigadoon" crew; "The Odd Couple " crew; Night of Knights crew; Pho tog rap her.

Senior Summaries-231

GRADWOHL, ANN-Pep Club; Shirettes captain; Ouinquatrus; International Club; Night of Knights cast and crew; Varsity Track and Field; Student Council secretary; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; All State.

GRAHAM, SUE-Pep Club; International Club.

GRANT, MARK-Court Choir; All City Music.

GRAY, MARK-Honor Roll.

GREENWALD, TODD-Varsity Gymnastics

GREVING, DOUG-Reserve and SE>phomore Football.

GRIESS, SUSAN-Pep Club; Honor Roll.

GRIFFIN, DAVE-S Club sergeant at arms; FCA; Reserve Tennis; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Basketball-All City, All State; Varsity Track and Field; Band; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

GRIFFITH, TRISH-Pep Club; International club; "Brigadoon" cast ; "Carnival" cast; Night of ~nights cast; Court Choir; Countesses; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; NMEA.

GZEHOVIAK, GREG-DECA; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" crew; Varsity and Sophomore Football; Reserve Wrestling.

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HAHN, MARY-Runes; Honor Roll; Y Pal.

HALADA, DEBBIE-"Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Romeo and Juliet " crew; Honor Roll.

HAMMERSKY, ANNE-Round Table; Synkra-Knights; Honor Roll; All State; Model UN

HANCOCK, SHELLEY-Ski Club.

HANNA, ROBERTA-Honor Roll.

HANSEN, ANDY-Thal ians; "Arsenic and Old Lace" cast; "Romeo and Juliet " cast ; "Brigadoon" cast and crew; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Noblemen; Honor Roll; National Merit Finalist.

HANSEN, VICKIE-"AII The Way Home" crew; Night of Knights crew.

HARDJO, AM DIPONEGORO-Key Club; International Club; Night of Knights cast ; Student Council ; County Government Day; Honor Roll; Model UN ; Nebraska Honorary Citizen.

HARTMAN, JUDY-Pep Club; UWS; Night of Knights cast ; Varsity Gymnastics.

HARVEY, MARY-Science Club; Night of Knights cast; Honor Roll; National Honor Society

HATTAN, BRENDA-Pep Club CSL; Health Club; Reserve Track and Field; Honor Roll

HAVLAT, JUDY-Pep Club; Night of Knights cast; Reserve Track and Field; Shield; Honor Roll ; Porn Pon S

HAYES, GAIL-DEC.A.; Court Choir; All City Music.

HEALD, BARRY-S Club; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Football ; Varsity Track and Field ; Court Choir; Noblemen.

HEALEY, BRUCE-Key Club; Ski Club; Sophomore Football; Reserve and Sophomore Baseball ; Student Council; Honor Roll.

HENDRIX, MARCENA-Pep Club; Science Club; FHA vice president ; International Club; Ski Club; Indoor Gardening president ; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Student Council ; Clarion ; Runes; Newsdesk; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Building Advisory Board Golden Mike Award.

HENRIKSON, MIKE-FCA; Night of Knights cast; Newsdesk.

HESSON, KELLY-Pep Club; Night of Knights cast.

HEUMPHREUS, SHERRIL-Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Regents alternate.

HICKEY, PEGGY-Pep Club; Shirettes Secretary; Science Club; Senior Summaries-232

International Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Night of Knights cast; Reserve Swimming; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

HILDEBRAND, NANCY-Honor Roll.

HILL, TED-DECA.

HINRICHS, MARIJO-UWS; Science Club; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Re5erve Volleyball; Court Choir ; Countesses; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Model UN; Band; NMEA; Wesleyan Honors Band; Nebraska Youth Council.

HITCHCOCK, KEVIN-Reserve Gymnastics ; Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll; All State.

HOGG, ROBBI-Pep Club; DECA; Round Table; International Club ; Indoor Gardening; Shield; Debate; Honor Roll

HOAGE, JOLIE-Pep Club ; Thalians; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" cast ; Night of Knights cast; Honor Roll.

HOLLE, CHARLENE-Honor Roll.

HOLM, CHRIS-Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

HOLZWORTH, CARMEN-"Fiddler on the Roof" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" cast ; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; "Glass Menagerie " cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Countesses; Orchestra; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; All City Music; NMEA.

HOUGH, CAROL-Pep Club; Shirettes; FHA ; Night of Knights cast; Clarion ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

HOWARD MIKE-"Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast and crew ; Night ~f Knights cast; Reserve Track and Field; Court Choir; Noblemen; Honor Roll.

HUDSON, BRUCE-Varsity and Reserve Baseball.

HUFFER, DEB-DECA; Honor Roll

HUGHES, DAVID-Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

HULL, KEVIN-"Romeo and Juliet " cast and crew; Night of Knights cast ; Varsity and Reserve Tennis.

HURST, LOU-Honor Roll.

HYNEK, SANDY-Pep Club; Reserve Tennis.

ISHERWOOD, DENISE-Pep Club; International Club; Porn 1-'0n S.

JACKSON, KATHY-Pep Club; Science Club; Round Table; International Club ; Runes; Honor Roll.

JACOX, JA Y-1 nternational Club; "Carnival" cast; " Glass Menagerie" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Track and Field; Court Choir; Noblemen.

JENSEN, KEN-S Club; Varsity Gymn cs; Varsity WrestlingAll City.

JENSEN, MARTIN-Night of Knights cast ; Varsity and Reserve Gymnastics ; Sophomore Baseball.

JEWELL , SHARON-Pep Club; Shirettes; Thalians secretary; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew; "Romeo and Juliet" crew; "Carnival" cast and crew; Night of Knights cast; "Beehive" crew; Varsity Swimming-All City ; Varsity Track and Field; Court Choir; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society

JIRACEK, JENNY-Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader; "Fiddler on the Roof " cast; " Romeo and Juliet" crew; "Brigadoon" cast; " Carnival " cast; Night of Knights cast and crew; Varsity Gymnastics " Band; Stage Band; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; All State

JOHNSON, ERIC-Science Club ; Round Table; "All The Way Home" cast; Clarion; Runes; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; NCTE Finalist ; Four Year Regents Scholarship; "I

Never Saw Another Butterfly" cast.

JOHNSON, JOHN-Key Club; Science Club vice president; Ski Club; "Carnival" crew; Student Council; Debate; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Regents alternate.

JOHNSON, RANDY-S Club; Key Club; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast and crew; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Tennis-All City; Sophomore Basketball; Student Council; Court Choir; Honor Roll; Homecoming King.

JONES, JEFF-"Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll.

JONES, LUCINDA-International Club; Band; Honor Roll.

JONES, MARTIN-"Brigadoon" cast; Court Choir; Honor Roll; All State; All City Music Solo.

JONES, MIKE- " Brigadoon" cast; Reserve Wrestling; Reserve and Sophomore Baseball; Court Choir; Band; Honor Roll.

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KASL, SCOTT-FCA; "Brigadoon" cast; Sophomore Basketball; Varsity and Reserve Golf; Band; Stage Band; Honor Roll.

KEETLE, REX-S Club ; Varsity and Reserve Baseball.

KELLER, BRIAN-S Club; Key Club; Science Club; Varsity and Reserve Basketball; Honor Roll.

KELLER, BRUCE-S Club; Key Club ; Science Club; Night of Knights cast; Varsity and Reserve Basketball.

KENDLE, PATTI-Pep Club.

KENNEDY, MARK-Science Club; Reserve Golf; Honor Roll; National Honor Society

KESSLER, PAM-Pep Club; Runes; Debate; NFL.

KESSNER, MIKE-S Club; FCA secretary; County Government Day; Honor Roll; All City Music.

KNOX, KEN-S Club; Varsity Football ; Varsity Wrestling

KOBLER, RON-S Club; Key Club; Ski Club ; Reserve and Varsity Wrestling; Sophomore Baseball; Clarion; Newsdesk; Honor Roll.

KOERNER, COLETTE-Pep Club; Honor Roll.

KOHL, ROD-Sop~1omore Basketball; Varsity, Reserve and Sophomore Baseball

KRACHT, KELLY-Night of Knights cast; Reserve Volleyball; Band; Honor Roi!.

KRAMER, KAREN-Pep Club; Synkra-Knights secretary; International Club; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Cl1oir; Countesses; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; All State; All City Music; NMEA; Young Nebraskans.

KRAMER, MARK-S Club; Key Club; Ski Club ; Varsity Tennis-All City; Sophomore Basketball; Honor Roll.

KRIVOSHA, TERRI-Pep Club; Debate; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

KRIZ, ROD-Key Club; Ski Club; Varsity and Sophomore Football; Reserve Wrestling.

KUHN, MIKE-Night of Knights cast ; Band; Stage Band; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

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LANDES, CAROL-Pep Club.

LAUTERBACH, KATHY-Pep Club ; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast ; Court Choir; Countesses; Honor Roll; Nationa! Honor Society; Plainsman Honor Choir.

LARGE, JIM-Key Club; Reserve and Sophomore Football; Reserve Wrestling ; Shield.

LeBARON, M.l\RCIA-Pep Club.

LEE, LINDA-Pep Club; Reserve Swimming

LeGRANDE, MIKE-Reserve Track and Field.

LESTER, BILL-Varsity Wrestling; Honor Roll.

LIENEMANN, DOROTHY-Pep Club; International Club; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" crew; Night of Knights crew; Orchestra; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

LINDERS, DEBBY-Honor Roll.

LIVINGSTON, DAVE-DECA; Honor Roll.

LLEWELLYN, JANET-Pep Club; UWS; Science Club; International Club ; "Carnival " cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Volleyball; Reserve Tennis; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; 1 Year Regents Scholarship; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

LONG, MICHELLE-Pep Club; Ski Club; Indoor Gardening president; Debate ; Honor Roll; National Honor · Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

LONG , NANCY-"Brigadoon " cast; Night of Knights crew; Orchestra; Honor Roi!.

LONN, TERESA-Pep Club; FBLA

LOUTHAN, RICHARD-Varsity and Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Track and F i eld; Honor Roll.

LOWERY, GREGG-Honor Roll.

LUEDTKE, RANDY-Reserve Football; All City Music.

MACKE, ROGER-Model UN.

MAGNENAT, JODY-FBLA; Band.

MANN, TAMMY-Pep Ciub; Band.

MARKUS, MIKE-FBLA ; Honor Roil.

MARSH, MELISSA-Pep Cl u b; Round Table; "B r igadoon" cast and crew; "Carnival " cast and crew ; Night of Knights cast; Runes; Court Choir; Countesses; Honor Roll; Model UN; Hastings Honor Choir; NMEA; Nebraska You t h Council.

MASON, JODY-Pep Club; Synkra-Knights.

MATTHEWS , GREG-Night of Knights cast.

MAY, STUART-Tt1alians ; "Arsenic and O i d Lace" crew.

McCLARNON, VICKI-Honor Roll.

McCLIMANS, CINDY---Pep Club; S.ki Club; N;ght of Knights cast.

McCLINTOCK , SHERRI-Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

McLOUGHLIN, JIM-Varsity Gymnastics

MEEHAN, ANN-Quinquatrus.

MEGINNIS, RICHARD-S Club; Ski Club; Varsity Football-All City; Sophomore Basketball; Reserve Track and Field; County Government Day; Honor Roll.

MEILE, MIKE-Honor Roll ; Model UN.

MEYER, GREGG-"Brigadoon " cast and crew; " Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Sophomore Football; Court Choir; Countesses

MICHAEL, SHARON-Honor Roll.

MICKELSON, JUDY-Pep Club; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Swimming captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track and Field-All City ; Student Council; Honor Roll; National Honor Soc i ety

MIKKLESON, LUCINDA~Pep Club; FBLA; Honor Roll.

MILLS, MELANIE-JA

MOODY, BILL-S Club; Varsity and Reserve Football-All City; Varsity and Reserve Basketball.

MOOG, RANDY- S Club; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track and Field; Band.

MORRIS, GEORGE-Science Club; Reserve Cross Country; Swimming; Varsity and Reserve Track and Field; Honor Roll.

Senior Summaries-233

MORTENSON, KIM-DECA.

MOSEMAN, BILL-Science Club; Health Club president; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

MOTYCKA, JO-Science Club; Round Table; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

MUELLER, ROYCE-Key Club; "All The Way Home" cast; Student Council district president; County Government Day; Senior class officer; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Boys ' State.

MURPHY, JOHN-County Government Day; Honor Roll.

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NEAL, CAROLYN-Pep Club; UWS; Science Club; International Club; Varsity and Reserve Volleyball; Reserve Basketball; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

NEARHOOD, RICHARD-Key Club; Shield; Honor Roll; Photographer

NEIDEN, DANIEL-Key Club; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Sophomore Football; Varsity Wrestling; Court Choir ; Noblemen; All City Music.

NELSON, RANDY-Reserve and Sophomore Basketball; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

NEUMANN, JEFF-Scholastic Art Award.

NEUMAYER, CINDY-Pep Club; Shirettes; International Club; Ski Club; "Fiddler on the Roof" cast; "Brigadoon" cast; Night of Knights cast; Reserve Swimming; Student Council; Junior class officer; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; AFS student.

NEWSHAM, BRIAN-$ Club; "Brigadoon" crew; " Carnival" crew; Varsity and Sophomore Baseball; Band.

NICKERSON, MARILEE-Pep Club ; Shirettes; Night of Knights cast ; Senior class officer.

NIDER, BECKY-Pep Club ; Ski Club; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Track and Field; Prom Queen.

NOLL, ELIZABETH-International Club ; Night of Knights cast; Student Council; Court Choir; Honor Roll; Model UN; AFS

NOOTZ, JULIE-Pep Club ; Synkra-Knights ; "Romeo and Juliet" cast.

NORMAN, BETSY-"Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Countesses; Honor Roll; All City Music Solo.

NORRIS, KATHY-Pep Club; "Brigadoon" cast ; All City Music.

NUERNBERGER, JANIS-Pep Club; Runes.

NUTT, CYNTHIA-Pep Club; UWS treasurer; Ski Club; Reserve Basketball; Varsity Track and Field; Student Council vice president ; Junior class officer; Senior class officer ; Honor Roll.

Home" crew; "Night Must Fall" crew; "Carnival" cast and crew; "Glass Menagerie" crew; Court Choir.

OXLEY, PATRICIA-Thalians scribe; Thespians; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Fiddler on the Roof" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" cast and crew; "Brigadoon" cast and crew; "All the Way Home" crew ; Night of Knights cast; Newsdesk; Court Choir; Honor Roll; Repertory Theater.

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PANSING, PATRICIA-Science Club; Thalians; International Club; Ski Club; "All The Way Home" cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Student Council; Shield; Court Choir; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Building Advisory Board ; Youth Service System.

PARRATT, BOBBIE-Honor Roll.

PARRISH, KRISTI-Pep Club; "Carnival" cast; Court Choir.

PATCHEN, DEBBIE-Indoor Gardening Club.

PATT , MIKE-S Club; "Fiddler on the Roof" crew; "Brigadoon" crew; Varsity Baseball; Clarion.

PAULSON, ERIC-Key Club; International Club; Ski Club; Night of Knights crew; Student Council president; County Government Day; Junior class officer; Clarion; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Boys ' State.

PEDERSON, NEIL-Chess Club; "Romeo and Juliet" crew; "The Odd Couple " crew ; "Glass Menagerie" crew; Photographer.

PEGANS, PAM-Honor Roll.

PEREZ, GEORGE-Night of Knights crew; Newsdesk.

PERRY, JIM-S Club; Key Club; FCA; Reserve Football; Varsity Tennis-All City; Varsity Swimming-All City; Student Council; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

PETERSON, JULIE-Pep Club ; Shirettes secretary; SynkraKnights ; FHA; "Fiddler on the Roof" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" cast; "Brigadoon" crew; Night of Knights cast; Reserve Swimming; Orchestra; Honor Roll; National Honor Society

PETERSON, TODD-Chess Club; "Night Must Fall" crew ; Photographer; Debate; Model UN.

PILLARD, SHERI-Honor Roll.

PIPER, DAN-Band ; Honor Roll; All State.

PITLOR, CINDI-Pep Club; International Club; "Brigadoon" cast; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society.

PLANNETTE, MAGGIE-International Club; Honor Roll.

PLEASANT, JULIE-DECA; " Romeo and Juliet" crew

PRENOSIL, BRYAN-Sophomore Baseball.

PRICE , NIESJE-Pep Club ; Thalians ; Porn Pon S; " Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; "Brigadoon" cast ; " Carnival " cast ; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir ; Honor Roll; N MEA.

OET JEN, JOHN-Sophomore Baseball; Honor Roll.

OETJEN, KEITH-Reserve and Sophomore Football; Reserve Track and Field

OLSON, MARTHA-Pep Club; International Club ; "Brigadoon" cast; "Carnival" cast ; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

OPP, LORI-UWS; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Golf; Varsity Basketball ; Reserve Tennis; Band; Stage Band; Honor Roll.

O'SHEA, ED-S Club ; Ski Club; Varsity and Reserve Golf-All City.

O'SHEA, KAREN-UWS sergeant at arms; International Club; Varsity Tennis-All City; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

OSSIAN, PAM-"AII The Way Home" crew; Night of Knights cast ; Honor Roll.

OVERTON, LORA-Pep Club; Thalians; Thespians; "All The Way

Senior Summaries-234

PROCHAZKA, GREG-Varsity and Reserve Football; Varsity Track and Field ; Honor Roll.

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RALL, PATTl- " Carnival" cast; Reserve Gymnastics.

RAMIREZ, ELSIE-Honor Roll.

REBENSDORF, COURTNEY-Pep Club; Science Club; FHA; Ski Club; " Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Track and Field; Student Council; Sophomore class officer; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Model UN; National Letter of Commendation.

RECH, RON-S Club president; Varsity and Reserve Football; Sophomore Baske t ball ; Varsity Track and Field.

RECKLING, CAROL-Ski Club; Band; Honor Roll.

REINEKE, ROXANNE-Synkra-Knights; " Brigadoon" cast and

crew; "Night Must Fall" qrew; "Carnival" cast and crew ; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Countesses; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; All State ; All City Music

REYNOLDS, RUSH-Reserve Football; Reserve Basketball ; Varsity Baseba ll.

RICE, RICK-DECA ; JA; Court Choir ; Honor Roll.

RISCHLING , JOAN- "The Odd Couple " crew ; Band; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Model UN; One year Regents scholarship.

ROBERTS, DEANNA-Pep Club; Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader; Reserve Gymnastics; Orchestra ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society

ROLEDER, JANE-Pep Club ; FBLA ; "Ca rnival " cast ; Night of Knights cast; Court Choir; Honor Roll.

ROSS, BOB-Sop homore Baseball.

ROTSCHAFER, DEBBY-DECA vice president; " Romeo and Juliet" crew.

RUNYAN, ANGIE-Indoor Gardening Club; Runes ; Repertory Theater; Model UN.

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SANDBERG, ERIC-Clarion; Newsdesk ; Debate; Model UN; BYD Persuasive Speaking; "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" cast.

SANDS, PAMELA- Pep Club; Shirettes; International Club; Ski Club; Reserve Cheerleader; Night of Knights cast; Student Council; Sophomore class officer ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society

SCHMIDT, CATHY-Pep Club ; Varsity cheerleader ; Varsity Swimming-All City ; Varsity Gymnastics ; Varsity Track and Field-All City; Honor Roll.

SCHROEDER, WYATT-Honor Roll.

SCHUBERT, JANET-Pep Club; Runes ; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; NMEA.

SELLNER , PAT-Varsity Gymnastics; Honor Roll.

SCHAINOST, MITCH-DECA ; Key Club president; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew; Reserve Football; Honor Roll.

SCHNIEBER, PEGGY-"Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Go lf- All City, UWS MVP Award ; Reserve Tennis; Band ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hastings Honor Band ; NMEA

SCHROEDER, JO ANNE-FBLA; Quinquatras; Round Table ; Indoor Gardening ; Runes ; Honor Roll.

SCISSORS, BOBBI-Honor Roll.

SEEMAN, KATHY-"Brigadoon" crew .

SEGAL, TOM-Thalians; "Romeo and Juliet" crew; " Brigadoon" cast; " Carnival " cast; Night of Knights cast ; Reserve Track and Field ; County Government Day ; Court Choir ; Noblemen ; Model UN; NMEA.

SHANKLIN, LINDA-Pep Club.

SHONERD, KAREE-Pep Club; "Brigadoon" cast and crew ; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Track and Field; Runes ; Court Choir ; Countesses ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; All City Music; NMEA; Hastings Honor Choir; Plainsmen.

SIMMONS, GREGORY-Science Clu~; Honor Roll.

SIMONSON, KELLY-Pep Club; Shirettes ; FHA; International Club; Honor Roll.

SLAGLE, DAVE-S Club; "The Odd Coup l e" crew ; Varsity and Reserve Football-All City; Sophomore Basketball ; Reserve Track and Field ; Newsdesk.

SMITH, CLAY-S Club; Key Club vice president; Science Club; Ski Club ; Wa ter Polo Club; Camera Clu b ; Reserve Tennis ; Varsity Swimm ing co-captain; Stude nt Council; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; National delegate to International

Key Club Convention

SMITH, GREG-Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Baseball.

SMITH, PAT-DECA.

SMITH, TIM-Math Club ; Reserve Golf; Honor Roll; Naitonal Honor Soc i ety.

SNELLING, MARY-Pep Club; Thalians; Thespians secretary; Round Table president; Fencing Club; " 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 : "Ni ght Must Fall" crew ; "C arnival" cast and crew ; " Glass Menagerie " crew ; Shield; Runes; Debate ; Court Choir; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; Repertory Theater ; All City Music; NMEA.

SNYDER, SHERYL-Pep Club.

SORENSON, RON-DECA

SOVEY, CRAIG-Thalians; Thespians; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew; " Fiddler on the Roof" crew; "Romeo and Juliet" crew ; "Brigadoon" cast ; "The Odd Couple" crew; "All The Way · Home " cast ; "Night Must Fall" crew; " Carnival " cast; Night of Knights cast and crew; Photographer; Court Choir ; Noblemen; Honor Roll; "I Never Saw Another Butterf ly" cast.

SPRINGER, ROB-Reserve Football.

STIPPICH, GAIL-Synkra-Knights president ; Va rsity Swimming; Honor Roll.

STOEHR , JAN-UWS president; Night of Knights cast ; Varsity and Reserve Volleyball-UWS MVP Award ; Varsity and Reserve Basketball ; Varsity Track and Field; Band.

STRATMAN, PATRICIA-DECA.

SVOBODA, KATIE-Pep C lub; Ski Club ; N i ght of Knights cast.

TAYLOR, TOM-S Club; "The Odd Couple " cast ; Varsity Basketball; Reserve and Sophomore Basketball ; Varsity and Reserve Golf; Honor Roll.

TERPSMA, JOHN- " AII The Way Home" crew.

THOMAS, LINDA-DECA president.

THOMPSON , KRIS-Honor Roll; Band.

THOMPSON, LORI-Pep Club; FBLA; DECA; Thalians; Ski Club; Clarion.

THOMSON, JULIE-Quinquatrus; Round Table; FHA; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Soc i ety; Model UN.

THORNTON , PHYLLIS-Honor Roll.

TRABERT, SHARON-Honor Roll.

TROMBLA, JULIE-Pep Club; Synkra-Knights; FHA; Ski Club; "Carnival" ca st ; Night of Knights cast; Varsity Gymnastics; Student Council; Shield.

TURNER, KIM-Pep Club ; "Rom eo and Juliet" crew; Reserve Track and Field; Honor Roll.

TURNER, TIM-DECA parliamentarian; Varsity and Sophomore Football ; Reserve Wrestling.

TWINEM, NEECY-Round Table; "Romeo and Juliet" crew ; Runes ; Honor Roll.

TYNER, KAREN-Pep Club; Synkra-Knights president; Porn Pon S; Health Careers Club; Night of Knights cast; Reserve Tennis; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

ULRICH, JAN-DECA.

VAN BLOOM, DIANA-Pep Club; Ski Club ; Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader ; " Brigadoon ' ' cast; "Carnival" cast; Night of Knights cast ; Shield; Honor Roll; Sadie Hawkins Queen. ·

Senior Summaries-235

VOIGT, JAY-Thalians; Thespians ; "Romeo and Juliet " crew ; " Night Must Fall " crew ; " Carnival" cast and crew ; "Glass Menagerie " crew ; Night of Kn i ghts cast and crew ; Reserve Baseball; County Government Day; Boys ' State

VONDERSCHMIDT, CHERl-"Carnival " crew ; Night of Knights crew ; Band.

WAGNER, BETTY-Pep Club; Honor Roll.

WALDMAN, CAROL-Pep Club ; Thalians ; Porn Pon S; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; " Romeo and Juliet " crew ; " Brigadoon " crew ; " The Odd Couple" crew ; " All The Way Home " crew ; " Carnival " cast and crew ; Night of Knights cast ; Court Choir ; Countesses; Honor Roll; Nationa l Honor Society; NMEA.

WALEK, SUE-Pep Club ; Quinquatrus ; Tha l ians ; FHA ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " c rew ; Shield ; Clarion ; Honor Roll.

WARD , TOBI-Night of Knights cast ; Shield ; Honor Roll.

WATKINS, CINDY-Pep Club; DECA ; Thalians; Thespians ; Fencing Club ; " Arsen i c and Old Lace " crew; "Brigadoon" crew ; " The Odd Couple " c rew ; " All The Way Home " crew; " Carn i val " cast and crew ; N i ght of Kn i ghts cast and crew ; Reserve Gymnastics; Reserve Track and Field ; Student Council ; County Government Day ; Court Cho i r ; Repertory Theater

WATSON, SHANNON-Honor Roll.

WELLS , SHERRY-Pep Club; Thalians ; International Club ; Porn Pon S president ; " Arsenic and Old Lace " crew ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; Night of Knights cast and crew ; Varsity Track and F i eld ; Clarion ; Ho n or Roll ; National Honor Society.

WEYER , TIMOTHY-S ci ence Club ; Reserve Football ; Shield ; Photographer ; Hono r Roll.

WHELAN, WALTER-Honor Roll.

WHITCOMB, MARCIE-Pep Club ; FBLA ; Thalians ; International Club ; Sk i Club ; " Romeo and Juliet " crew ; Night of Knights cast ; County Government Day; Clar i on ; Honor Roll ; JA

WIDDER$, DANIEL-Modern Arts Club president ; Honor Roll ; National Merit Finalist.

WIEDERSPAN, CATHY-Pep Club treasurer; Thalians; "Arsenic and Old Lace" crew ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew; County Government Day ; Honor Roll.

WIEDERSPAN, STEVE-DECA chairman ; "Arsenic and Old Lace " crew; Sophomore Football.

WHIPP, DAN-DECA ; Reserve Tennis.

WILLETT, ALFRED-Key Club; " Carnival" cast; County Government Day ; Debate ; Court Choir; Honor Roll

WILSON, JULIE-Pep Club ; Shirettes; Synkra-Knights; FHA ; International Club; Night of Knights cast and crew; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.

WILSON, RICK-Honor Roll.

WOHLFARTH , LINDA-Pep Club; DECA chairman ; Clarion; Honor Roll

WOLBART, SUSAN-Pep Club ; Honor Roll

WOLTEMATH, DENISE-Pep Club ; N i ght of Knights cast ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society

WOOD, LORI-DECA.

YELKIN, SALLY-Varsity Basketball ; Honor Roll.

YOUNG, KRISTA-Pep Club ; UWS vice president ; Night of Knights cast ; Reserve and Varsity Volleyball-All City , All State ; Varisty Tenn i s ; Shield ; Honor Roll ; National Honor Soc i ety.

YOUNG, TARA-DECA; Synkra-Knights ; Indoor Gardening ; " Fiddler on the Roof " crew ; " Carnival " cast ; Night of Knights cast ; Cou rt Choir ; Band ; Orchestra ; Honor Roll ; All State ; Model UN ; NMEA

zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

ZOBS, ANDY-S Club ; Varsity Basketball ; Vars i ty Track and F i eld

Senior Summaries-236

Index

AAAAAAAAA

Abbott , Susan-39

Abrams, Claudia-39 , 154

Achen , Fritz--1 2 , 118,119,148

Achen, David-54, 119

Acklie, Holly-12, 91, 99,151

Adamson, Cindy-12

Adcock, Robert-28 166

Addleman, Michael-54

Adcock , Shelly-39

Aguilar, Virginia--54

Aguilar, Vivian-39

Ahrens , Bill-42 , 39

Alby, Randel-12

Alexander, Jim-39, 126,127,226

Allder , Steve-54

Allen , Carolyn-54, 117

Allen, James-39 131

A ll en, Lori-54

Allen, Paul-39

Allgood , Tammy-39 , 154

Alm, Sherry-54

Amen, Thomas-54 , 107

Ames, Elizabeth-39

A nderson , Janet-12

Anderson, Julie-54

Anderson, Sa ra-12

Andelt, Nancy-39

Andresen, Kevin-54

Anderson , Neil-54

Anderson, Richard-39

Anderson , Rodney-39

Anderson , Roger-54

Angus Myra-39

Andrews , Karen-12

Andrews, Molly-12

Arms , Steve-39 , 107

Armijo , Nick-12, 145

Arntzen, Kellye-39, 115,117

Arntt , linda-54

Artz , Sandra-12

Atkins, Bruce-54

Atkins Michael-39

Atk i nson Frederick-39

Atwater , Beau-12, 14 , 123,228

Atwater , Margaret-54

Augustine , Jackie-39

BBBBBBBBBB

Baade, Dennise-54, 63

Bahr , Kenneth-54

Baker , Dwain-39, 107, 181

Baker, Trevor-54

Baker, Terri-39

Baldwin, Amy-54

Baldwin, David-39

Ballentine, Carol-54

Balok , Katherine-54

Bargen , Curt-54 , 107 , 134,135

Barger , Gary-39

Barker , Thomas-54 , 63

Barlow , Scott-39

Barnard, David-54

Barnes, Denise-39, 170, 182, 183

Barr, Sharon-54

Barrero, Edward-13 , 100

Barnawell , Eric-19, 41

Barret, Kevin-54

Barret, Michelle-39, 99, 101, 220

Bartels, Kimberly-13

Bates , Edward-54, 183

Batten, Brian-13 , 123 , 148

Batten, Eric-13 , 29 , 174,178

Bauer Diane-13

Bauer Mirian-39

Bauer, Teresa-13, 113

Baugous, David-13, 175

Baumgarten, Kurt-13, 158

Bax, Cindy-13

Beard, Susan-54, 60, 159 228

Beck Jeannine-13, 154 186,188,189

Becker, linda-13

Becker, Linda K.-14

Beckenhauer , Kurt-39

Beideck, Barbara Jo-54

Benes, Daniel-39

Bengston , Khristina-54

Benjamin, Veronica-54 , 117

Bennett, Glenn-'-39 , 135

Benson, Mark-39

Beran, Lillian-54

Berkebile, Philip-14

Berkebile, Madelyn-54

Berkebile, Valerie-39

Berheim , Evelyn-39

Berniklau, Jan-54, 100

Bertrand, Mary-39

Bertrand, Susan-14, 161

Bertwe!I , Debra-55

Berzins, Linda-55

Bettge, Ray-14

Beum E!aine-14

Biggs , Mathew-39

Bigsby, Christopher-39, 107

Billings Christopher-54

Black, Daniel-14

Black , Nancy-55

Blocker, Peggy-14, 183

Blue John-55 135

Boehmer , Loretta-39

Boerrigter, Donna-55

Bokemper , Sally-14 , 160

Bolin Jim-14 20 105 125 229

Book , M ichael-39 , 101

Bookstrom , Pamela-55, 101,159

Boring Jeffrey-39

Bossard , Brian-55, 107

Boughn , Scott-14, 90, 99,170,171 , 172, 181,183,186

Bowen, Catheri ne-55

Bowen , Donna-14 , 183

Bowker, Scott-55

Bowker, Steven-14, 21

Bowlby Teresa-55

Boyd , Clayton-55

Bradley, Cheryl-47, 55 , 138,139

Brady , Kathleen-55, 99,121

Brady , Mary P -39, 184, 183

Brammeier, Randy-39 , 44 , 107 , 127

Branstetter , Sherla-14, 151

Branum John-39

Branum, Larry-14

Brewster , Michael-55

Bridge , Brenda-55

Bridge , Cheryl-14

Bridger , Kathryn-39, 130

Bristol , George-55

Brockley , Devin-14 , 121

Broders Larraine-55

Brown , Dal Tena-55

Brown , David-55

Brown , Kim-14 , 94

Brown Lucy-39

Browne , Robert -39

Brunmeier , Christine-14

Brunmeier , Richard-55

Brydyl Lori-15 113 146

Brydle, Wendy-55 , 114 , 130

Buchanan , Gary-15 , 123

Buchholz , Margaret-15 , 156

Buckley David-55, 126

Buckley , Linda-15, 162

Beuchel , Gerald-39

Buettgenbach , Jenny-55

Buhrdorf Rogene-55

Burns , Katherine-39

Burt , Charissa-39

Burton , Anne-55 , 99,117,137

Burton, Douglas-15

Burton Laura-39 183

Busboom, Mary-55

Busboom, Steven-15

Bush , Randall-39, 159 , 172, 228

Byerly, Paul-39

ccccccccc

Calkins, El izabeth-15

Campbell, Amy-15 , 25 , 93,155,183 , 184 226

Campbell , David-15 , 123

Campbell, Kent-39

Canaga , Marikay-15, 183

Canarsky, Lori-39

Canfield, Donald-40

Caro , Liliana-15 , 23, 99 , 100 , 229

Carpenter, Aichard-15, 163,184 , 185

Carroll, Ang i e-50 , 183

Carroll , Mike-15 , 23, 28 , 125 ,1 84 , 191

Carroll , Laura, 55

·carter, Doug-15, 105

Carter, Kathy-40

Carveth , Caro!yn-15, 92,139,156

Cary , Roger-40

Cary , Stu-40 , 227

Casey , Robert-40

Casper s, Vickie-15

Cast Matthew--55

Cast , Mickael-15 , 31

Cathcart , Cindy-15 , 99,151 , 184 , 228

Catron , Jeffery-55

Catts , Stephen-40

Cavosi e Melissa-40

Chalmers , Tina-40

Chandler Paul-15

Cheever, Charles-55

Chapin , Leroy-15, 105 , 148

Chilen, John-16

Chleborad, Karen-16

Chleborad, Rtc hard-40, 107

Chrastil, James-16

Chrastil, Randy-55

Chrestensen, Monteen-40

Churchill, Carla-16

Churchill, LeAnn-55

Christiansen, Jolene-40

Christopher, Suzanne-40

Churchill, Sherry-40

Cipriano, Janice-40, 117 154

Clarence , Vicki-16

Clark, Brett-40

Clark Jeffrey-55, 123

Clausen , Robert-16

Clawson , David-40

Clevenger, Mark-55, 135

Clifford, Scott-40

Collins , William-40 , 182 , 183

COiion, Mark-16

Combs, Richard-55

Connell, Curtis-40

Conner , Greg-40

Conner, Robert-55

Cook , Janet-16

Cooper, Carrie-55 , 130

Cooper Greg-16

Cooper , Jack-157

Copes , Bob-40

Copes , Dianne-40, 167

Copple Lynn-55

Copple Rebecca-16 35 121 184

Copple , Phillip-55

Corkill, Alice-40

Cornish Mary-40, 193

Cosper , Jerry-55

Costin , Margaret-55

Cox, Cynthia-41

Cox Donald-41

Cox , Lori--55

Cox, Sheri-16

Craft Gregg--55

Crawiord, Franc i s-41

Critchf ie ld , Amy-16

Cronin , Donald-55

Cron i n, Joanne-16

Cuca , Bud-16, 91 , 99 ,1 25

Culross, Lori-41

Cunningham , John-16

Cunningham , Juanita-41

Curtr i ght , Thomas-55

Cusick, Mary-41 , 99

DDDDDDDDD

Dahl, Mitch-41, 228

Dalrymple , Christ ine -4 ·1

Da rymp l e , Sharon-55

Darnkroger Laura-16 183

Dan i el Dana-16

Darnell, Patricia-16

Darrah , Debora.h-41 , 130

Davids Rebekah-41

Dav i s , Eddie-41, 104,105,106,126 , 127

Davis, Debbie--55

Davis , Diana --55

Dav i s , Duane-55

Dav i s Tatje-55

Davis, Ka ren-16 , 151

Davy , Randy-41 , 158

Davy , Sheri-16 , 164

Dawson James-41

Dawson , Nancy-16

Dawson , Randy-41, 103

Day , Gretchen-41

Day, Jody-41

Day Jayne--55

Day , Paula-17 , 30

Day, Richard--17

Day Shepen-41

Day Thomas-55

Dean, Mary-17 , 228

Deany , Thomas-55

DeBoer , Todd-41 , 127

Deems Cynthia-17

Deems Cathy-41

DeGraw-55

Delaney-41 198

Delp John-17

Demaree , Michael-55

Demoss , Tina-56

Denton , Frederic-56

DePenger , Anne-41 , 46

DePrenger Tom-17, 111 189

Derr , John-41

Derr, Robin-56

Deuel Brenda-56

Deyong , David-56

Dickey, Rickey-41

Dickhute, Debra-41

Dier , David-17 , 166

Dier , Jeffrey-41

Dietrick, Monte-41

Dill ey, Vaughn-41 , 107

Dinsmore , Barb--17 , 113

Diponegora Ahmad-17 99

Dischner , Deborah-17 , 162

Dischner , Pamela-56

Dittman, Dawn-41

Divis , Barbara-41

Dobson , Deborah-17 , 43 , 172, 189

Dodds , Robert-17

Doerr Er ic--17 26

Do l l , David-56 , 126

Do nl ey , Ly n ne-17

Dorman Kendall-41 43, 99 145

Do rity, Rebekah-56

Doughert y , Kevin--56

Dougherty, Terry-17

Doug l as Dale-5€

Doug las , Rebecca-56

Douglas, Mike-56

Douville Anne--41 107 , 178, 180

Douv i lle , L y nne-56

Dover, Ke vi n --56 , 107 , 126

Dove r, Kyie-56

Dowding, Te rry- 56

Drawbaugh , Bruce-18

Drba l, Dennis-18, 135

Drewes, Marion--41

Dru lin er , J im --41

Dliffek, Roseann e ---41

Du!a , Michael - -40, 41, 43

Durand Darr in -56

Dvo rak. , Denn i s- 42 , 135

Duvail, Ju lie-41

EEEEEEEEEEE

Earl1art , tvlarty-5€

Eastma n , Terr1-58

Ea ton Jon- -18 , 90

Ea ton, Sue--18

Ecl<ma n , Kerry-56

Edgar, Jay--42

Edmond s. Richard--56, 107

Edward Sheiyl--18

Egge rs , Laura- 42

Ehrlick , Carrie--42

Ehrli ck, Red -1 8

Eisele , Dav id-1 8

E! sele , Kimb erl y --42

El !ey, Steve-16

Elley, Susan-56

Elli s , Jean-56

El l ies, Mary-- 56

Eisom, Kyle--56

Ellis, Stephen-42

El y, Colloor,-56

Em i le , E!izabeth-56

Emmons Joni--56

Endacott, Dee--42. 154

Enge l, Patt i- 42

Engelbart, Roger--56

Englehardt G regore--56

Engler, Mark-42

Eno, John- 18

Eschliman , Paul-56

Esch lim an , Ted-18

Etmund Sara-18 162 226

Evasco , Daniel--56 , 134, 135

Everitt , Bob-42 , 125, 127

Eversoll , Doug-42 , 43

FFFFFFFFFFF

Fahlberg , Curtis-42

Fa i rch i ld , Karin-18 , 166

Faik , Lisa-42, 116 , 117

Falloon , Mark-42

Fallstead, Lori-56, 114

Fausch , Bil l -18 , 31, 122, 123

Fejfar , Anthony-42 , 126,127 , 226

Fejfar , Mary-18, 186

Feldt , Jane-42

Fell , Steven-42 , 107,135,136

Ferguson, Mark-56

Ferguson Riki-42

Ficke , Audine-56

F i cke , Nadine-56 , 114

lndex-237

Ficke, Elizabeth-42

Ficke , Jerry-18, 192

Filbert, Nancy-18

Finegan , Kathleen-57

Fillmore, Diane-42

Finke , Robert-57

Finley , Janey lou-42

Findley Terri-18

Fischer Dan-57 119

Fisher, Karen-57

Fisher, lorri-18

Fitzgerald , Michael-57 , 123

Flackman , Michael-42 , 135

Flachs , Sequoya-42 , 105

Fogerty , Kathryn-42

Folsom , Kent-57

Foltz, Dan-19

Ford , Catherine-42

Ford, Greg-57, 127

Ford, Julie-42 , 154

Foreman, Earl-57

Foreman , Christie-19

Foremen , Debra-19

Forke , Kristen-42

Fowler , Anthony-42

Fowler , Susan-42

Fraizer, Michael-19 , 131,133

Frankforter, Tracy-19

Franks, Deborah-52

Franey , lloyd-57

Frankforter , David-57 , 107

Frischkorn Je i -57, 59

Freauf, Jeanette-57

Frederick , Cheryl-19, 121

Fredrickson , Allen--19

Fred r ickson , Linnea --57

Freels Stephanie-19

Freeman, Connie-57

French, Pamela-57 , 130

French , Sharon-19

Frohn , Lori-19

Frost, Denise-42 , 189

Frost, Stephanie-19

Fulliton , Donald-42

Fulp , Rick-42

Fussell , James-19

Fusselman , Stephen-42

Fulp , C -57

GGGGGGGGG

Gaba , David-42

Galluccio , Gina-57

Ganz , Doug-19

Ganzel , Catherine-42

Garner , Gwyn-42

Garner, Lyn-19

Garrison , Tim-42

Gearhart , Marc ia-57

Genschoreck , Carmen-19 , 174 , 175

George , Chr i s-19 , 148 , 154

Gerbig Stephan-19

Gertz Richard-57

Gibbens , Donald-43 , 105 , 131

Gibbens , Matthew-57

Gibson , Ge n elle-57

Gilbert , Catherine-43

Gilbert , Jennifer-43

Gildersleeve , Meg-61 , 54 , 57,137

Giles , Vicki--57 , 163

G i lliland Larry-43 48 104,105,106

Gilmore , Pat-19 , 119 , 120

Gilson , Sanda-43

Glantz Terry-43

Glaser Richard-57

Glen Scott - 43, 47

Goble, Ronald-57

Gochnour , David-43

Goebel , John-43

Gold , Jeffrey-43

Golden , Michelle-43

Golon , Mary-Anne-57

Gordon, Carol-57

Gordon , Kari-228

Gore , Gary-19

Gossin, Jeff-19

Gould, Kathryn-43

Gow i n , Kyle-19

Gradwohl , Ann-19, 90, 99 , 153

Gradwohl Jill-43 91 99

Grady, Rochelle-19

Graham, Dennis-43, 107

Grandstaff , Dianne-43

Grant, Mark-20

Graul , Janice-43

Gray , Cheryl-57

Green , Melanie-57 , 117

Green , Monica-57 , 117

Green, Tamara-57

Greenwald, Laura-43

Greenwald, Todd-20

Grell, Marci-57

Greving , Doug-20

Griesemer , David-57

lndex-238

Griess Susan-20

Griffine , Aimee-43

Griffin, David-20, 123,124,145

Griffin, JoAnn-43 , 128 , 129

Griffine , Philip-20

Griffith, Guy-20

Griffith, Patricia-20 , 176

Gropp , Richard-43

Gross, Susan-20

Grossenbacher , Scott-58

Grove Gary-20

Grubbs, Ed-43

Grubbs, M i chael-58

Guenther, leslie-43

Gulland, Robert-20

HHHHHHHH

Haas Stan-43, 125, 229

Haase , Kristy-58

Haberlan , laird-58, 107

Hager, Gery-43 , 104,105

Hagerman , Joan-54, 58

Haggh Karen-20

Hahn, Mary-20

Halada , Debbie-20

Halada, Dixie-58

Halferty, Dana-43

Hall , Jeff-43

Halouska , Patricia-58

Hamersky, Anne-19 , 20

Hami l ton , Jeff-58

Hamnett, Mark-43 , 127

Hancock Douglas-58 107

Hancock , Michelle-20 , 126

Hanna , Roberta-20

Hansel , Shari-43

Hansen, Andrew-20

Hansen Douglas-58

Hansen , Jane-58

Hansen , M i chae l -43

Hansen , Vicky-21

Harlow , leslie-43

Harrington , John-21 , 131

Harris Cynthia-21

· Harrison , Carla-21

Harrison , Kimberley-43

Harrison , Tamera-58

Hartman, J1:1dy-21 , 137

Harvey, Mary.:....43 , 164

Hasse , Steven-58

Hasselbalch Mary-43 99,117

Hasselbalch , Peter-58

Hatch , Gerald-43

Hatcher , Jeffrey-58

Hatfield Peggy-43

Hattan Brenda-21 251

Hauge , Janet-58

Hauschild, Cindy-43

Havlat , Jud i th-21 , 187

Hawkins , Sandra-43

Hayes , Ga i l-21

Hayes , Mary-58 , 117 , 137 , 139

Hayes, Tammy-154

Head, Kareen-58

Heald , Barry-21, 105

Healey , Bruce-21 , 35

Heberlee , Rockey-58 , 107

Hedberg , Sandra-43

Heiden , Sharla-44, 130 , 163

Heiser, Randy-44

Helvey , Bruce-44

Hempel, Richard-58

Hemphill , Terri-21 , 194

Hendrickson , Kristan-44

Hendrix , Marcena-21 , 90 , 189

Heng, Mark - 58, 126

Henkle , Douglas-44 , 111

Henkle Judy-58

Henning , Julie-58

Henriksen , Mic h ael-21 , 107 , 116 , 189

Hergert Mary Sue-58 99 121 130

Herman, Courtney-58 , 121, 130

Hernandez , Michael-58

Hesson , Kelley-22 , 151

Heumphreus , Sherril-22

Hewitt , John-58, 107

Hewitt , William-44 , 105

Hickey, Peggy-22 155

Hicks, Michelle-58 60

Hildebrand , Nancy-22

Hill , Ted-22

Hille , Susan-44

Hi lligoss , Allen-58

Hilligus, Karla-58

Hilligus , Scott-42 , 44 , 220

Hinds Cameron-58

Hinrichs , Marijo-22, 113,176

Hinrichs, Scott-44 118 119,144

Hinshaw , Anne-44, 49

Hitchcock, Benny-58

Hitchcock , Kevin-22

Hitz , Donald-44 , 53 , 194

Hixson, Cynthia-58

Hoage, Jolie-22, 28

Hobson, Mark-44, 118,119,120,226

Hobson, Mary-44

Hoeft , Patricla-58

Hoeltke , Carol-58

Hoffart , Nila-44, 176

Hoffman, Candlce-58, 113 129

Hoffman, Mark-58

Hoffman, Roberta-44

Hoffman , Scott-58

Hogg, Roberta-22, 187

Hohensee, Jimmy-44

Hohensee , Marilyn-44 , 114

Hohensee , Michael-58

Hohl , Julia-44

Holle, Charlene-22

Holm, Christine-22

Holmes , Ronnie-58

Holmgren Eric-44

Holweger Bradley-58

Holzworth, Carmen-22, 196

Hoobler, Mark-44 , 119

Hoops , Mark-58

Hoppy Robert-58

Hcppy Sharon-44 170,171,228

Hord , Mimi-44 , 166

Houchens , Eugene-48

Hough , Carol-22, 152

Hough Timothy-58 123

Howard , Michael-22

Howe , Reid-58

Howerter, Stuart-44

Huber, Kathryn-44

Hudson, Bruce-22

Hudson , Lynn-58

Huffer, Deborah-23

Huffer , Michael-58, 107, 126

Hughes, David-23 , 105

Hughes Richard - 58

Hughes , Valerie-44

Hugly, Suzanne-58

Hull , Brian-58

Hull , Kevin-23 , 111

Hurlbut , Brad-23

Hurst , louis-23

Hyde, Diane-58

1111111111111111111111

Ingwerson , Tim-127

irm in ger Steve-44, 123

Irons , Car la-58

Irwin , Robert--44

Irwin , Annette-58

Irvin Susan-166

Isaacs, Daryla-44

Isherwood Denise-23 160

Isherwood , Scott-44

JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ

Jackson , Kathleen-23 , 183

Jacox , Jay-23 , 180

Jacox , Gerald-- 44

Jake, James-58

James , Jenn i fer-56 , 58

Jameson , Suzanne-58

Jam ieson , Kirk-44 , 123, 228

Jensen , Nancy-58

Jensen , Ken - 23 , 119,135

Jensen Martin-24, 47

Jewell Sharon-23 107

Jiracek , Jennifer-23, 31 , 50 , 137 , 139 ,

155 , 237

Jochum , Rebecca-44

Joeckel , Kate-58 , 190

Johnson, Beth-59

Johnson Craig-44

Johnson John-23

Johnson, Mike-23

Johnson, Randy-14 , 23, 92,109,110 , 111 , 145

Johnson, Debbie-44

Johnson , Cliff-59

Johnson , linda-56 , 59

Johnson , Mark-59

Johnston Jeff-44

Jones , Bruce-59

Jones , Carolyn-44

Jones, Donald-44 , 107

Jones , Knox-44 , 107 , 124,125

Jones, Donald-23

Jones, Martin-23

Jones , Michael-35

Jordan , Kent-59

Julian, yler-44 , 228

Junker, Joe-44

KKKKKKKKK

Kaarstad, Sheri-59

Kaltenbergef, Doug-44, 127

Kamrath, Eric-59

Kamtz, Jean-23

Kappel, Debbie-44

Karcher, Don-44

Kasi, Scott-23

Kauffman, Drystal-59

Kay, John-59 , 107,126

Keene, Scott-59

Keester, Pamela-44, 117

Keester , Patricia-44 , 117

Keetle , Rex-23 , 35

Keller, Brian-23 , 101, 103, 125

Keller , Bruce-23, 101 , 103, 125

Keller , Pamela-44

Keller Cindy-59

Kelly, Diana-59

Kelly , Karen-44

Kendle , Patricia-24

Kendrick, leslie-59

Kennedy , Mark 0.-24, 135

Kennedy , Mark S -45, 226

Kerns , Scott-45

Kess, Christine-45

Kessler , Pam-24

Kessler , Kim-59

Kessner Mike-24

Ketterer Debora-45

Knutson , larry-59 , 119

Knapp , Stephen-24

Knoll , Sarah-45 , 151

Knox , Ken-24 , 105 , 150

Kobler , Ron-24, 34 , 135, 188, 189

Kobza Sheila-45, 112 113

Koeneke, Morris-59

Koerner , Colette-24

Kolb , Br ian-45

Kohl , Rod-22 , 24

Koontz , Brad-59

Korber , Deann-45 , 182, 183

Korber Debra-45

Kosta , Pam-59

Kornfeld , Rich-59

Korsakas, Michael-59

Kosark, Claudia-45

Koster, Kurt-59 , 107

Kracht, Kelly-24 33

Ki l len David-59

Kincheloe Jane-45, 129

Kingsbury Charles-44 119

Klanecky , Bryan-45

Kleitsch , Matt-59

Kraft , Jonathon-59

Kramer , Karen-24 , 174

Kramer , Kelly-59

Kramer , Mark-24, 110,111

Krause , Joseph-135

Krause , Kevin-24

Krivda Steven-45

Krivosha Terri-24

Kriz , Rod-24

Kroese , Gary-45

Krogmeier , Perry-45 , 106

Krokstrom , Doug-59 , 135

Krondak , Diane-45

Kruse, Kurtis-45

Kubicka Susan-45

Kuhl , Tina-45

Kuhn , Mike-24

Kuhn , Pam-59

Kumpf , Pamela-45

LLLLLLLLLLLL

Lachance , Joe-45

Lahners, Kelly-59

lake, lisa-24

Lamphere , Stephen-45 , 227

Landes Carol-24

Landgren , Terri-26

Lang, Jeffrey845

Lang , John-45

Lang, Joseph-59 , 135

Langdale , Chris-45

Lange , Cynthia-59

Lange , Ricky-46, 110, 111

Langston, Teri-46

Lanik Mark-46 104 105

Large , Jim-24 , 34, 187

Larson, Ladonna-59

Lasso , Doug-59

Lasso , Mary-46

Lau , Steve-46, 79,135

Laun , Frances-25

Lauterbach, Kathy-25 , 37

Lawlor, Michael-59, 99,126

Lawlor, William-46 , 86 , 119, 131

Lawrie, Diane-46, 116 , 117

Leatherman , Parnela-59,, 130

LeBaron, Marcia-25

LeBaron, Rosemary-46

Leber, Pamela-46

Lee, Linda--25

Lee , Richard-46

Legler , Tami --46

Leapaldt , Lonn i e-- 59, 137

Leapald t, Lori--25

LeGrande, La:m:?-59

LeGran de, Mich ael--2 5

Lehr , Richard -4 6

Lemaster, Caroi--46

Lemon , Ka therin e--46, 170,171

Le rd ahl , Er ic--59, 126 , 127

Leste r, William--25 , 135

Letheby, Tirn-59

Lewis, Davi d- 55 59 99 145

Lewis , Letteer--46

Lewis, Sally--59 , 99 , 117,229

Lewno, Brad-59

Lewno , Jeff-25, 97

Lienemann , Dorothy-25 , 19€

Liggett , David-46 , 123

Lill, Darla--59

Lindbloom Charlie-46

Linders, Laurie-59

Lindner , Pauley-46, 117

Linson Julie-46

Lipins, Peter--59 126

Lippert, M ich ae l-59

Llewel l yn, Janet-25, 112,113,176,226

Loder, Scott-46 , 227

Lofgreen Kaj--46

Lohrbe rg James--59, 107

Long , Michelle- 25

Long, Nancy-25

Long, Rac h el-46

Long, Teresa - --60

Longac re, Mar!-:--60 135

Lonn, Teresa-25

Loomis, Laura--46

Loos, Katherine--46

Loos, Lanel le --25

Loos, Vick i a-46

Lopez , Laurie--60

Lorenzen, Ja.cqueline--46, 194

1..otten , Andy--6C

LourJenback, Ross--42 , 46 , 105, 188

Louthan, Richard--25 123

Lovele ss, Richard-60

l.ow e, Daniel-60

Lo wery , Greg-25

Lucas Larry-46

Lucchino , Ste ve n --60

Luebk e , David--60

Luedtke , Greg-25

Luedtke , Randy--26

Lutz Brian---60

Lutzi , Dianne--60

mmmmmm

McCa ll, Deb --46, 116,117

McCall , Doug-46, 227

McCa nd les s , Robin- 60

Mcclarnon, Vi ckie- -2 6

McC lirnans Cynthia •-··26

McClintock, Chr!s-46

McClintock , Serri-26

McConnell , Patr icia -46

Mccork le , Phil--46

McCormack , Karen- -46, 157

Mccown, Joni--46

McCulloch Tim-46, 105

McCune, David-60

McCune Patric ia--26

McDona ld, Br i gid-- 46

McDonald , Lorena---46

McDonald , Mauraen--60

McFarland Connie-224

McGinnis , Lori-46

McGree r , Jane --47 , 184

McGui re , Mi chael- 60

Mcilwain, Patrick-60

Mci nni s Robiri-183

McKee , Greg ---47

McKee , Michael-47

Mcloughlin, James-- 28, 119,121

McNally, Michael-47

McN eil , Aian-60

McPherson , Jarnes-60

McVey, B ruce--60

McV ,cker , Sally--47

Magee , Laura--60

Magee , Stuan-26, 117 , 131

Magnen at , ~lill-60

Magn enat , Jody-26

Mallatt Ann-60

Mallatt Jeff--47

Maione, David-60

Maly, Marsha-47

Mandery , Connie--60

Ma nley, Kelly-SO

Man n, Tamara-26

Mares, Ben-47 , 92

Mares, David-47

Mark , l.eslie-47, 114

Markus, Rosemarie-&)

Markin , Doug-47

Marquart , Eugene-60 , 126

Martin , Dan-26

Martin, ,Jennifer-47, 166

Mart inez, Rita-60

Marx, Debra-47, 182 , 183

Mason, C i ndy-60

Mason, Jill-60

Mason , Jody-26

Mason , Jo hn --26

Masters, Val--47

Matthes , Di d 1-47

Matthes , G re g-26

Mathews , Deborah-60

Maudlin, Ken-60

Maw , David-60

May, Brenda.-60

May , John-47

Mehan, Ann-26

Mee !< er , Susan-47

Meginn i s, Daniel-60, 107 , 108, 126

Meginnis, Richard-26, 150

Meints Ttiomas--00

Melcher, Penny--60

Me llott, Michael--47

Merritt , Gera!d--47 , 107

Merritt Ricnard-M

Mertens, Laurie-60

Merte ns , Steve--47

Metcalf, Norman-60, 107,135 , 173

Metzger Amy-60

Meyer, Cindy ---61

Meyer , Grng-26

Me yer, Kim-- 47

Meyer S~ierry -- -47

M ict-;ae i , Sha ron-- 27

Michaelson , Grag-27 , 35

Michel, Eiizabeth-47

Mi ckels on Judy--2 7 , Hi? , 1~'9

M ign o n, Pau l -6 1, 123

Mikkleson , Cindy--27

M ikk leson, Ray--f.1

M1 i&. nar. , Christine---4i'

Miller, Ann- -47

Miller, Dav i d--61

Miller , Dav id--45 47

Miller , Howard-47 , 135

Miller , Randy-61

Miller Susan--27

Mills Marlys--61

Mills , Mary-27

Mills , Melanie-27

lvlills , Nancy-61

Millstead , James-61

Minear Donna-61

Minear John---27

Miner, Hazel-61

Minnick , Sarah---61

M ischnick , Harold-61

Misle Howard-25, 105

Mitchell, Tocld --61

Mitrevics , Sandra-2"/

Moeller , Saridra--61

Molaskey, Donna ----61 , 130

Molaskey Paul-47, 127

Molenaar , Linda-47

Moody, Wiiliam--27, 105 , 106 , ·125, 126

Moog, Ra ndy-27, 123

Moore , Kimberly--6 1

Moore Lindsay--27

Moore Robin 61

Moore, Rae j ean-27

Moore , Steven---47

Moore, Vanessa-- -61

Mo rgar, Cynthia --47

Mo rgan , Paul--47

Morris , Ge or~- 27

Morr is , Ri ck--61

Morris o n, Sarah --47

Morr i son Scot---6~

Morrison, Victo r ia ---61

Morrow, John-61 126

Morse, Tari-61

Mortenson, K i rn--27

Moseman , Roben-47

Moseman , Wi l liam--27

Motycka, Joann-28, 183

Motyc ka, Wayne--61

Moyer , Lorena-6 1

Mueh l ing Beth-61 129

Muel ler Aoyce-28, 99

11/.ueting , Patricia--28

Muigrue , Dan-47

Mu lli ns, Maiy-61

Mu l ii ns, Mitch --47 , 105 , 135, 139

Murph y, ,iohn-28

Mussman Scott--26

Myers ,Joyce-47

NNNNNNNN

Navratil , Daniel-28

Neal , Caro l yn-28 , 113

Neal, Scott-47, 127

Nearhood, Ri c:t-. ard---28

Neiden, Daniel-28 , 174 , 175, 178

Ne il d Lisa-59 , 61

Nei l l. Jennifer-47

Ne lso n, Randy-28

Ne lson , Dane-61 ·

Ne l son , l.3yne-61, 107 , 1 26

Nelsen, Ro n -61

Neuharth , Ron-47

Neumann , Gail-28, 183

Neumayer, Cindy-28

Neumann , Paul-48

Newlon, Tony--48

Newsham Br i an-28

Newsham, Rex-48

Neume i ster , Mark-61 111

Nickerson, Maril ae-28 , 90

Nider , Debra-61

Nider, Rebec:ca - 28, 107,137

N i ed telt , Lori-61, 114

Nielsen Elizabeth-48

I\Jeiisen , Mark-61

Nielsen , Rich ard-59, 61

N ix on, Deborah-27, 28

No lan, Ruth--61

Noll , Elizabeth-28, 100

No !t e, ,Joanne--29

Noonan, Mi!(fl •--29

Nootz, Julie-29

Nordstrom, Mary--61, 99 , 107

Nore Jace-62

Nori:' , Kim---48 , 130

Nor!and, Timothy--62

Norma n , Betsy-.29

Norm an , Lisa-62

Norris Katherine- -29

Norval, Mark--48

Nuerenberger , Janis-29

N1Jtt , Cindy ---29 , 99

Obt11 nk , Brad-62

O'B r i en , Cathy--48, ~,9 107

O"Brier. , Pat--29

O'Brien , Pa ula--48

Octjen , John -29

Oetien , Ke i th--29

O!dfat l1er Davi~--48

Ol ive r·, James --29

Olsen , Keii ---62, 1'19

Oison , Chip--~-a 99 , 165

Oison, ,IOdY··-62

Olson. Joyce-48

O l son, Julie--43 , 48

Olson , Ma rtha --29. 226

Ciscn , Robert---48

Ols on Tr ina--48

Cltman , nay --48

O't-Je::i.1 , Kell"y-58 , 62, 1i3 126,129

O'Neill M1 r; hel le ---n:1

Oos t irig Jon --29

Oosting Lincla--- -62

Opp , Lor i --29

Orth , Gene-~8

Osborr., Steve-48

O Shea , Ecl -29

O'Shea Kfman--29

O' Shea, Mary-62 191

Ossia'1, Pam-29

Os twald , Marvin-48

Ove rton , lora-29 180 , 228

Overtc,1 Marf,-6.2

Owens , F~ ir; h-43

Oxley , Patri c ia-29

ppppppppp

Pansin g, Patr i cia-29, 164 , HJ?

Pacliny , Rosina-48

Pappas Sta cia --48

Parent , Robert- -62

Parker , Bruce-4-8

Pa rmley Char les-48

Parratt Robbie-30

Parrish, Kr i st i---30

Partridge, John--~12, 107

Patchen , Debra-30

Pati t z fhornas-62 107

Patt , Kelleen--54 , 56, 62 , 227

Patt Michael-- 30

Patterson, Margaret--48

Patterson , Susan-62

Patt eson , Karen-48 ; f i 4

Paulson , Er i c---30, 90, S8 , 99

Paulsen Laur ie-48

Pazderka, Mary-62

Pedersen, Neil-30

Pegans, Pamela-30

Pelletier , Patricia-48

Perez , Conception-48

Persh i r.Q, Jill-62

Pershing, Jody-62

Petersen , Justin-119

Petersen , Steven-62 ,

Peterson, John-62

Peterson Julia-30 162

Peterson, Todd-22, 30, 158

Pettit , Pamela-62

Petty Ca rolyn--30

Petty , Davi1-62

Petty , Raedean-49

Petty , Steven-49 ·

Pfeiffer Har!ey --62 119

Ph iflf ps , Cheri --62

t-'n1 r.11p s , John-49

Phi llip s, Peggy-49

Piccolo, John--49

Piccolo , Mary-30

Pickard , Steven-49

Pierson David--62

Pierson Donald-62

Pierson , Michael-58, 62, 91

Pil!ard, Jodi-62

Pillard , Shari-30

Piper Dan i el----3 0

Pirnno , Mic hael- - 49 107

Pitlor , Cindi--23, 30,229

Pivonka , lee-62

Plannette, Margaret--30

Pla ster , l?olly-62

Plautz , Dan--107

Pleasant Ju!ie-30

Poe, Tammy-49, 1

Poliard, Cynthia-56 , 62

Pollard , Parnela-49

Poppe Bryan-62

Pcterfie l d , Grace-62

F'oterfield, Stewari--49

Portsche, Jo y---47. 49. 137 , 139

Po spisil. Dwane-30

?osp is il , Julia-31

Pow ell ,lames-49

Powell , Mark-49 , 159

Powell , Walter-49

Pre no sil, Bryan---31

Prestor : ,lulie--3 1

Prit:e l\je i sje-- -3 1 176

Priess ,Janell---49

Prie:: t , S!iarori--6.2

Prochaska , Gregcry--31, 104 , 105 Purdy Na,, cy --62

Pu iry , J ;.:. ;-: et--49 , 183

RRRRRRRRR

Rall Patti--31 ~la r~say , Phil i p---62

Randol , Brett-135

r-iant1oipl'i, Richard- 62 , 226

Rath, B ry an--49

Ratliff, Terr i --49

Raun, Patricia- -49, 99 , i01, 170

Ray , Brad-49. 107 , ·1 35

Rayman Tamora-62

Reagan, ,\m y- -49

Reagan , Michael--62

Rebensdorf , Courtney-31, 164

Red,, Dan--63

Rech Ron--31 105, 157

Reckling, Carol-31

Reckl i ng , Nathan--49

Redding, Cin dy --49

Redding Renee--63

Redoing Robbie--63

Reeder , V icki-63

Reichenbach, Laur ie-49, 132

Reida, Steven---49 , 123

Re i neke , Roxanne-31 , 174 , 175

Reinhardt, Kathleen-49

Reinhardt, Melissa-63

Fleiss , Diana ---49

Renner, Shawn-49

Rent rfro , Kathy---49

Ressegu i e , Michelle-43, 49

Retzciaff Scott-49

Rezclaf f Stacy-49

Reynolds , Robert---32

Rice, Crystal--63

Rice, Ke n ny-63

Rice, Ricky-31

Richardson Lo r i -49

Richardson , Neil--49, 115

Richey, Leroy-63

Ried. J u l ie---49 , 167

Rinne , ~rrne--49, 124 , 125

Ri schling , Joan-31

lndex-239

Ficke, El

Ficke, JE

Filbert, r

Finegan , Fillmore

Finke, R, Finley, J

Findley, Fischer , Fisher, I<

Fisher, L

Fitzgeral

Flackma

Flechs, Fogerty, Folsom, Foltz, Da

Ford , Ca·

Ford, Gn

Ford, Jul

Foreman

Foreman

Foremen

Forke K1

Fowler , J

Fowler , ~ Fraizer , ~ Frankton

Franks, [

Franey, L

Frankton

Frischko 1

Freauf , J,

Frederic~

Fredrickl:

Fredrickl:

Freels, S·

Freeman

French, F French , l:

Frohn, Le

Frost De

Frost, Stc

Fulliton, Fulp, Ric

Fussell

Fusselm, Fulp, C -

GG

Gaba , Da-.

Galluccio ,

Ganz, DoL

Ganzel , Ci

Garner G

Garner L~

Garrison , Gearhart ,

Genschon

George , C

Gerbig , St

Gertz, Ric

Gibbens , I

Gibbens , I

Gibson, G

Gilbert, C, Gilbert Je

Gilderslee

Giles , Vicf

Gilliland , I

Gilmore, F

Gilson , Sa

Glantz , Te Glaser , Ric

Glen , Scot

Goble , Ro i

Gochnour

Goebel , Jc

Gold , Jeffr

Golden, M

Golen, Ma

Gordon, C Gordon , K, Gore Ga~

Gossin, Je

Gould, Kat

Gow i n, Ky

Gradwohl, Gradwohl, Grady , Roe

Graham , D

Grandstaff

Grant, Mar

Graul , Jani

Gray Cher

Green. Mel Green ; Mo , Green, Tan

Greenwald

Greenwald

Grell, Marc

Greving, D, Griesemer ,

Index-

Ritchie, Pamela-63

Ritchie, Julie-49

Ritchie, Garland-49

Rittenhouse , Gary-31

Rittenhouse, Mark-49

Ritter , Kendra-32

Ritze, John-49, 115, 235, 236

Rizijs, lnta-49, 236

Robbins, Alicia-31

Robbins, Beverly-63

Roberts, Carolyn-54 , 63

Roberts , Deanna-34, 164

Roberts, Jane-63

Roberts, Nancy-49, 125

Robinson, David-63

Robinson , Marsha-63

Robinson Steven-63

Rogacki , Blane-31

Rogers, Kevin-32

Roehrs Doug-31, 113

Rohren , Mark-32

Rohren, Thomas-63

Roleder, Jane-32

Rollogas , Elaine-49

Ronis Val-49

Root, Casey-49

Roper , James-63

Roper, Susan-43 , 49

Rortis B -49

Ross , Debra--32

Ross , Robert-32

Roth, Leigh Ann-63

Rotschafer Debra-32, 172

Runyan , Angie-182

Russell , David-60 , 63

ssssssssss~

Sack , Eric-63

Samuels, Shannon-40, 49 , 191

Sandager, Debra-49

Sandager , Stephanie-32

Sandberg, Eric-27 , 32 , 96, 183

Sandberg , Gregory-50

Sandberg Lisa-32

Sanders, Kathleen-50

Sanders , Whitcomb-50 , 107

Sands , Pame la-23 , 32, 229

Sapp Robert-50

Savidge Susan-50

Sawyer , Ann-50

Saylor , Gregory-32

Schaaf, David-63

Schaeffer Clinton-50, 127

Schaffer, Donovan-50

Schainost , Mitchell-15

Scharton , Lynne-50

Scharton · Mark-32

Scheidt Corrinn-63

Sche idt , Laura-32

Schiermeyer , Ann-50

Schleiger , William-50, 135

Schlichting, Renee-50

Schmidt , Catherine-155, 117

Schmidt , Catherine M -63

Schmidt, Cathy-50

Schmidt, Dana-50 , 63

Schmidt, Marianne-50

Schmidt , Robin-63

Schmitz, Ellen-63

Schmitz , Rodney-63

Schne i der, Cindy-50

Schneider , Jeffrey--63

Schnieber , Peggy-32, 121

Schoenrock , Diana-63

Schonewe i s , Freddie-50

Schrier , Jeffrey - 63

Schriner , Arlo-50

Schroede r, Annette-50, 99, 172

Schroeder , JoAnne --32

Schroeder , Kelly-63

Schroede r , Kimberly-50

Sctiroede r Wyatt-32

Schubert Janet-32 182 183

Schukei , Monica-63

Schumacher , Victoria-63

Schutz , Barry-50

Schwahn Charles-63

Schwaninger, Sherri-63

Schwarz, Dona-63

Schwarz, Janet-63 , 115

Sc i ssors, Lianne-63

Scissors, Roberta-32

Scofield, Ann-32

Seeman, Kathleen-32

Segal , Thomas-174, 179

Seibodt , Jay-50 , 102, 122, 123

Sellner , Pattrick-119

Semmen Kris-50

Seuss , Raymond-50

Sexton , Douglas-201

Seybold , Jeffrey-50

Shaffer, James-63 , 91 , 99

Shanklin linda-33

Sheffield , Susan-50

lndex-240

Sherfflus, Timothy-33

Sherman, Elaine-35

Sherman, Lydia-63

Sherwood, Robert-45 , 50, 226

Sh ield s, Shelly-63

Shiers, Lori-50

Shiperling John-63

Shipley , Dan iel-63

Shockey , Alan-50

Shonerd , Karee-33, 37

Shore, M ichael-63

Shuptar, Nancy-50

Shute , Glenda-50

Siefkes, Jerry-50

Sievers, Theodore-51

Simmons, Gregory-33

Simon, Kenneth-33

Simonson , Kelly-33 , 153

Simonson , Pamela-51

Sipple Stanford-51

Skinner , Mark-63

Slack , lori-51

Slagle, David-33, 104,105 150,188

Smejdir , Randy-51, 228

Smith, Charles--33

Smith , Clay-33 , 91, 99 ,131,1 32,133

Smith, Garold-33

Smith , Gary-63

Smith , Gerald-51

Smith, Gregory-119

Smith Ruth-51

Smith Timothy--33

Snelling, Mary-33, 183

Snoke, Shari-51

Snook , Richard-64

Snyder, Cynthia-63

Snyder, Joyce-51

Snyaer , Kelly-159

Snyder , Sheryl-33

Solomon, Stephen-33

Sommers, Jodi-64, 114,137

Sorensen , Scott-34

Sortland , Dav i d-64, 119

Sougey , Debora-51 , 127

Sovey, Craig-34

Spangler Russell-51

Spatz , Steven-34

Spellman , Susan-51

Spencer , Steven-64

Sperry Sally-64

Spilker, Leanne-64

Sp ri nger , Claudia--51

Staeh r, Craig-51

Staehr , Donita-34

Staggs Cindy-64

Stasenka, Donald-51

Steele , Jeffrey-64

Stemm , Shannon-51

Stentz , Deborah-51, 99

Stetson , Robert-51

Stevens , Annette-34

Stevens , Pamela-64

Stevens , Terri-51

Stewart Br ian- 64

Stewart , Carolyn-51 , 194

Stewa rt, John-64

Stewart , Stephen-64

Stippich Gail-34

Stoddard Sheri-64

Stoehr , Janis-33 , 34,113

Sto l l , Tammy-34

Stollar, William-64

Stone Shari-51 113

St o vall Pamela-34

Stovall, Tammie-34

Strasburg , Connie --51

St ratman , Patricia-34

Stroh Jeffrey-64

Strom, Sheree-51

Stromberg , Stephen-48, 51

Stuart, James-51

Sundberg , Jane-51

Sunderman, John--34 104, 105

Sundling D -51

Sutton , Suzanne-64 , 114,128,129

Svoboda , Catherine-34, 90

Svoboda , Kr i sti-51

Svoboda Laure-51

Svoboda , Mark-34

Swartz, Karen-52

Sweet , Michael-64 , 226

TTTTTTTTTTT

Taylor , linda-64

Taylor , Tom-34 , 125,127

Tedrick Jon-17 34

Tegtmeier , Kimberly-34

Tegtmeier , Kevin-64

Tehee , Timothy-52

Temple, Laurie--34

Terpsma John-35

Terpsma, Karen-64, 114

Thomas, Beth Ann-35

Thomas , Constance-52

Thomas, linda-17, 35, 166

Thomas , Patrlcia-35

Thompson , Brad-64

Thompson, Bret-119

Thompson , Edward-52, 107,108,135, 137

Thompson, Jayne-52

Thompson , Kris-35

Thompson, Lori Ann-35

Thompson, Michael-35

Thompson, Pamela-64, 137

Thompson , Susan-64

Thomson, Julie-35 , 183

Thornton, Phyllis-35

Thurber, James-52

Tierotter, Terri-64

Tisdale, Robert-52

Torrence, Mark-64

Teabert, Sharon-35

Trampe, Denice-52

Traudt, Barbara-64

Troester, Jane-64

Trombla, Julieanne-35 , 138, 179, 186

Troncone, Lisa-52

True, Nancy-56 , 64

Tubach, Debra-52

Turner, Kimberly-35

Turner, Timothy-35, 166

Tussing , Kerin-64

Tweedy, Sandra-64

Twinam, Lynn-35

Tyner , Karen-35

uuuuuuuuu

Ulrich Jane-36

Ulrich, Patricia-36

Underwood, Kevin-64

Utecht, John-36 , 105, 148

Utesch Robert-52

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Van Bloom, Diana-36 , 155 , 187

Vanderslice , James-36

Van Groningen , Christopher-64

Van Neste , Pam-64 , 114,128 , 129

Van Werden Charles-52, 107

Vare j cka , Edward-65

Varga , April- -65

Veskuma , Cynthia --62

Vidal Kurt-36

Vi tt oria , Vera - 65

Voge s , Daniel-52

Voight , Jay--36 , 90 , 172

Von Bargen lisa-52

Vonderschm idt Cheri-36

Vohries , Kalynn-52

Voth , David-52

Whitaker, Kevln-53

Whitcomb, Lee-55, 65 , 107 Whitcomb , Marcle-36

White, Frank-53

White , James-65

White, Richard-65

Whitney , Deborah-65

Whitney, Julie-53

Widders, Daniel-36

Wiederspan, Cathy-37, 151

Wiederspan, Steve-37

Wehrli , D -53

Wiedman Susan-53

Wielson, E -53

Wiese , Dana-53

Wiese, Gregg-37

Wilhelm, Christy-53

Wilkinson , John-65

Willett, Alfred-·37, 190

Williams , Jeff-65

W i lliams, Sandra-65

Will iamson, Jodie-65

Williamson, Kim-37

Will iam son , Sandy-53

Williamson Susan-37

Wilson, Julie-12, 37, 94

Wilson, Richard-37

Wismer, Barb-53

Witshire , H -53

Witfoth, Rodney-65

Witkovski, Marc--37, 170, 1

W i ttstruck , Lori-53

Wittstruck, Robin-53

Witfoth, Daryl-53, 107

Wohlfarth , Linda-37

Wolbert , Susan-37

Wolbert , Vick i -53

Woltheman Denise-37

Womack , Carol-65

Womack , Leldon-37

Wood, Cathy-37

Wood, Lori-37

Wood Susan-40 53 91,

Woodruff , Linda-65

Worster , Jane-53

Wright , Cather i ne-65

Wright, Kimberly-65

Wright, Tim-65

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Yakel , Jolynn-65

Yant, Brian-65

Yant Linda-65

Ye l kin , Sally-37 , 129

Yelkin , Susan-37

Young , Beth-40, 53

Young , John -53 , 123

Young Krista-37 112,113

Young , Ph illi p-53

Young , Sharon-65 , 99 , 117

Young , Tara-37 , 226

Young , Randy-53 , 105,157

Yo,ngblood,.lohn-53 •

Wadlow Dawn-52, 154

Wagner , Elizabeth-36

Waldman Carol-36 160

Walek , Susan-36

Ward , Tobi-36, 187

Ward, Todd-65

Warken tin, Marsha-52

Washington George-36

Wassenmiller , Kathleen-65

Waterbury , James-52 , 126

Watkins , Cindy-36 , 99

Watson , David-65 , 107

Watson Brenda-52

Watson , El izabeth-36

Watson, Frank-52 , 227

Watson , Lynda-65

Weaver , Arthu r-- 65

Weaver , Dav id-65 , 107 , 126

Webert Cathy-52

Weddington , Robert-36

Weesner , Forest-51 , 52

Wel l s , Sherry-36

Wendel , Karen--65

Wendelin Susan-52

Wentz Al liso n-52

Wessel , Pam-52

West, Doug 65

Wes t, Scott--52

Westco tt, Chr i stie-65

Westerman James-36

Weyers , Rita-52

Weygint , Kim-65

Weyhrauch , Jim-52 , 131 , 132,144

Whelan , Beth-65

Whelan , Walter-36, 229

Whipp Dan--36

Whitacre Peter-53

Whitaker , Jeff-65

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Zichek Dan-53

Zichek , Dave-53

Zichek , Sue-53

Zimmer , Jackie-37 Zimmer , John-65

Zobs Andy-37 125, 127

Zoz John-65 107

Zumwalt , Tracy-53 , 182 , 18

Zurfluh , Randy-65

'7 6 BicentenniGI Shield StGff

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