Southeast High 1978 Yearbook

Monday morning 8 a.m blahs can be seen in the crowded hallways

History teacher Martha Hamilton takes part in a skit for State basketball.

Denise Preston enjoys a sucker break Can is a big money raiser for many clubs.

Open doors reveal real world of Southeast students and staff

Southeast High School is unlike any other school It consists ot about 1640 students with many different interests , activities and goals By looking closely at an individu a l student , one could easily begin to understand the world o f Southeast.

Opening SE ' s Closed Doors is a ma i n objective in understanding the pe r sonal i ty of Southeast. One would n o t only catch the obvious , but the deeper , more personal feelings o f the students and faculty.

Much of what affected the school ' s attitude was additions to t he city New buildings were c ompleted such as the Atrium and Harper comp l ex , which created m ore conv e nient shopping faciliti es They also provided part time

jobs for students. Enthusiasm stayed at its peak due to the increased interest in the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Football and Basketbal I.

Spirit wasn't lacking at Southeast either. Support for sports, dances and special activities were outstanding Most clubs ' attendance rose and new ones were formed Soccer Club for example became an official c l ub. Ci n e -c lub was formed , howeve r apat hy took over for some members i n UWS and Photo Club. No t on l y did the student body attend the major dances but also t he smal I ones. Spirit shone brigh tl y at the car lot and flash ligh t football rallies against Nort hea st. Support climbed high ag a i n in distr i ct finals of Baske tb al I. Southeast upset East to travel to state.

continued on page 5

Mike McCoy watches h i s t eamma tes performa n ce after h is gym nast i cs routine

SE Knights Live

The speedbumps installed this year may have slowed traffic down, but at the same time, it raised student ire

The Knight in armor in the front hall students daily.

contznuea

With all of the State Champ i o n- ~-ships that the Knights colle c t ed

• cu s todians, contributed to the spi r it at Southeast. It is necessary to see the school as a place that h old s individuals with strong t hou ghts , opinions, and hopes.

B ec ause of this every school is di ffe rent, and each year a challe nge. cont inued on p,1ge 6

Every person, including the te ac hers, cafeteria people, and the crowds always remained enthused. Even when they failed t o regain the State Swim Meet tit le and lost painfully to East at t he State Basketball finals, that Sou t heast loyalty and spirit was st i ll prevalent. SE backed their teams with genuine support and pride even when things looked their worst.

M i ssing f i rst place in State sw i mming by just a few points proved disappointing to some especially since SE won last year 1

Above: Pep rallies often times pro vi de d c omic ane c dotes of

Many hours were spent in the media center studying for the next test. everyday school life. Below : The s e n io r b en ch by the student _._ lounge served as a favorite ga th erin g place

from pag e 3 t .

continued from page 5

This yearbook hopes to help you understand the world of Southeast. It will attempt to show those at Southeast as they really are. It will be a permanent record of what was strived for , what was gained , and what was achieved.

By presenting this yearbook we are opening the Closed Doors and are catching the Southeast Knights live

Above: Cheerleaders Lisa Rebensdorf and Linda Johnson help cars get clean and their organization get money through a car wash project.

Above: Jess Reimnitz , Jim White and Mary O ' Connor qui z each other fo r th test next l period

Above: Kelly Patt p l ay s a O maha Tech p l - y: ; for the se mi-fi na l basketball rally

Below: Coaches De n ny Pue ltz, Wal ly M ·: Na ught a n d R oger Douglas follow the players o n to the Sta t e b~ca k e tball co urt

class.

Below: Kim Durda has a snack during

Southeast completes self-evaluatio 1

Southeasts main project this year was the completion of a self evaluation that was different from other evaluations done by Lincoln Schools.

The study was based on issues teachers identified. Southeast was evaluated on articulation (the coordination of programs between junior high and high school) climate and communication (how well students, parents and teachers interact) and the fourteen goals Lincoln schools share. After the study was finished, it was evaluated by a team of professionals from across the state. Their report may lead to revisions of such things as graduation requirements curriculum or facilities.

DR. LAUTERBACH ·

Above: Principal Wesley Lauterbach led Southeast ' s self study prog which was completed this year Left: Larry Eaton , - yice princ i pal han < most disciplinary problems.

At>ove: Rex Mercer, assistant principal of instruction handles rr curriculum activities Left: Bill Miller, athletic director , seems happy the many state championships

"You name it, they've done it," is a phrase that might best describe the office staff's jobs. They kept attendance, sorted mai I, typed, filed, kept organizations' financial records, answered the telephone ; acted as hostesses, and answered plenty of questions. If they didn ' t ' have the answers, they usually knew someone who did. Somehow they kept track of most everything.

Office staff keeps track of Southeast's business

Above: Pat Powers , Marcella Shotwell , and Marilyn Cooley work together Not pictured : Lois Bauer Left: Maxine Van Horn keeps the counselors organized.

Below: Mina Eubank and Bev Lonn keep attendance for over 1,600 students.

Southeast's counselors play an important role in helping the student body make both major and minor decisions. Counselors' actions range from helping sophomores adjust to high school life during the first quarter, to helping seniors with college board examinations and applications. The counselors also provide the personal attention that is necessary for all students. In effect, they attempt to give the encouragement, support and guidance necessary to make important decisions.

Lois Schwab counsels students S-Z.

Above: Don Darnell is the director of student affairs Right: Charles Hemphill counsels for students with the last name A-D.

Dennis Tinsley assists students E-J

"It is very gratifying helping stude with personal concerns.'' -Williar

Counselors help students make decisions, set goals

TOP: Dave ·& Brad Smith's parents meet their counselor , Lois Schwab at Open House LEFT: Art H i llman has students N-Si. ABOVE: Ellen Williams has students K-M.

c,~J~TERS -A place to get needed help--

The Media Center provides students with a quiet atmosphere to do homework. The center houses 16,664 volumes, novels, history books and research materials and 149 periodicals. Three major state newspapers are also available along with many magazines. Ruth Hudson helps students locate books. John Garrison sets up equipment. If the student has no homework or if he wants to work with a partner, he may opt to go to the student lounge.

Developmental Learning Program is the smallest department, and has only one teacher, Dave Caudy. The program is for low level students so they can work at their own pace. In order to qualify for D L.P., the student must be examined by Dr. Paul Thompson, the school psychologist.

The student, his parents and Caudy are required by law to create an individual education plan (I.E.P.) which is reviewed four times a year. The review is necessary to check the student's progress and make changes. D. L. P. 's goal is to enable each student to function satisfactorily in school and everyday life.

John Garrison sets up the new color video-tape machine.

ABOVE: Library Clerk Anne Fletcher helps students locate books. RIG_HT: D L.P. teacher Dave Caudy with children , Damoin and Christopher ·

RIGHT: Ruth Hudson shows senior Nancy True how to use the card catalog

......--------Variety of classes offered------"'

The English department, designed to meet needs and interests of all students, offers a variety of classes. Writing Laboratory is one where materials are particularly fashioned to fullfill individual differences

In today's world it is necessary to be able to communicate and to understand. Oral and written dialogue need to be used properly in order to get the correct mean ing. Twenty hours of English are required, but many students take courses until their senior year.

One is Contemporary Literatu re which is for students who en joy reading modern novels. Busi n ess English teaches students to w rite form letters. Difficult but rew ar d i ng is Grammar and Composi tion . This class focuses on basics of gra mma r and writing skills.

LEFT:

FAR LEFT: Brad Manard (Am er Lit Eng. 10) wrestles with Paco.

ABOV E: Mary Commers , department chair person (Eng Lit.) sits with Puck. RIGHT: Jan Kinney ( Grammar , Comp. Bus. Eng.) mends her working c lothes.

TOP LEFT: Kerst in VanDervoort (AP Eng Writing Lab) tends her garden TOP RIGHT: Lillian Lemon ( Eng 10 , Amer. Lit) pets her dog

Kathy Ste inke Amer Lit) pauses from her summer activities

Above right: Lucy Marks (Eng 10) relaxes after work Right: Louise Alfrey (Commun Media, Amer Lit.) displays her stitchery Far right: Lois Althouse (Latin , Eng 10) pauses at Parent Teacher conferences.

Elinor Mack (Eng Amer Lit.) enjoys reading during the summer. Below left: Mara Murphy (Amer. Lit. Creative Wr i ting) reads paper after school. Above: Barb Bush (Cont. Lit Eng 10) g i ves Sarah a piggyback ride

--Communications - a part of life

Melissa Beall (Drama , Speech , Sta gecraft) relaxes during the summer in her backyard.

~bove: One of Olinda Boslau ' s (Eng 10) hob b ies is needle point. Above Right: Dianne Kuppig (Journ.) spends some time with her dogs Right: Peggy Dunkle (Debate) takes notes at ParentTeacher conferences.

Ruth Pattavina (Adv. , Devel, Remedial Reading) digs up some vegetables

-------Students' reasons va

All foreign language courses ar elective, so students' reasons fc registrating in these classes var) Some might need hours for colleg entrance while others want th chance to travel. Knowledge gaine can also be an important step i understanding the English lar guage.

Foreign language teachers realiz the difficulty in learning anothE language. To help students, the use visual aids such as movie~ skits and popular American song dubbed with foreign words.

Spanish teacher, George Pearce is also an antique collector.

Above: Olga Prendes teaches Spanish 1-2. Below: First year French teacher Linda Robinson by pool.

Above: German teacher , Silke Printz read daughter Annika Below: French teacher Renken with George

ry·---Dealing with past, present and future1

Soc i a l studies is a large field

Bes i des h i story courses , there are three elective semester and quarter classes that deal with present and future.

A class for seniors on l y i s Modern Problems. It uses public speakers instead of a text book to understand problems in society.

Sociology , open to juniors and sen i ors , helps the student to understand different soc i ety deve l opments , while Psychology deals with human development and behavior. Twenty hours of social studies are requ i red w it h ten of those in Amer i can H i story.

Above: Psychology t eache r B il l Er i c ks o n w i th daughte r, Ellie. Belo w: History teacher J e r ry Har kr ad er wi th h i s fo u r-l egged fr i end

Above: Social Stud i es teacher Randy Brolhorst a n d h i s f am i ly Bel ow Le f t: Stan S i bley ( Amer. H i story , Sociology) trims his tree

Department Chairman Tom Douglas out with Betty Lou and dog.

A happy Wally McNaught teaches American History.

"I like Southeast ... the kids have been super.''

- Pierce

ABOVE: History teacher M i ke Troester p i : ing apples BELOW: The board doesn ' t that Jack Gould i s from Valparaiso

Steve Nootz(P.E. , History) is both girls and boys swim coach

Bill Stephenson (Modern Prob l e ms ) u ses speakers instead of a text.

Martha Hamilton brightens up her history room with plants

Wo lfman Jack, alias Mick Pierce , (History , Design) tells students what it takes to be cool at the Turkey Skit. Roy Churchill (Amer. History) coaches a Cross Country meet at Pioneers Park.

For some confusing others challenging -

Mathematics can be confusing and difficult to some, while to others it is a challenge and a pleasure. The math department realizes this, and tries to meet the individual needs of the students. Knowing that some students don't need advanced math they also · offer the basics by creating classes to meet these needs. There are also more demanding classes, such as Computer Math and Calculus. Understanding the concepts of math is important in todays' world. The Math department tries to impress this fact upon all students, and encourages them to learn as much as they can. Department chairperson, Harold Baker said, "It is always good to see 1,211 students enrolled in math classes at Southeast."

Above: Judy Bogle (Algebra) is ready to return to Waverly Right: Dianne Frost finds her husband good company

Above: Harold Blount (Geom. Algebra) can also be found behind the concession stand. Below: Harold Baker (Geom. Algebra) enjoys gardening during the summer.

Leonard Nickerson (Pre. Cal. , Calcu lus ) s pends many long nights grading Right : Fred Smith (Geo., Computer Math) enjoys the count r y l ife

Above: Charlie Gordon. Left: George Eisele (CPM, Algebra) is seen in action as Boy ' s Tennis coach

Students are learning that science isn't just formulas and chemicals. Physiology students took field trips to a maternity ward and a cadaver lab. In school they dissected rabbits and studied the human body.

Two new additions were made to the only required class, Biology teacher, Cheryl Finley, and a new text. A.P. Chemistry class was popular with seniors planning science in college. Interest in science increased because students discovered it is in every day living.

Students find science more than just chemicals and test tubes

Above: Bob Shannon (Physiology) relaxes by reading Time magazine. Below: Frank Dupuis (Bio. Botany) prunes a sapling.

Above: Gunnar Overgaard (Physics) picks apples in his orchard. Rlg r t: Joe 0appen (Chemistry) shoots a little bumper pool.

Gerry Saunders (Bio. Environ. Studies) relaxes after a day at scho

Right: Doug Brott (Physiology, Bio. ) scales a mountain.

bove: Leslie Ekdahl (Bio.) come s down t he 11 Right: Oscar Bretthorst s i ts w ith dog

Everyone at some time will enter the business world, either as a producer or consumer. The Business Education department has classes to help prepare students. Marketing class added, an electronic cash register to help teach students about buying and selling goods. Students taking Accounting from Bob Nielson can receive college credit. Typing , shorthand, and secretarial classes along with accounting and bookkeeping, are all offered to students who seek to learn more about the business world.

Ne l s i e Bask i ns ( Market i ng ) snacks dur i ng class Sue Seeman (Bus. Principles , Bookkeeping) enjoys the outside.

Above: Bonnie Smith (Typing , Consumer visits with parent at Open House. Below: Nielson ( Accounting) relaxes at home.

Business classes offer something for everyone

Above: Rose Beideck (Shorthand , Office Procedures , CO-OP ) pulls weeds on a summer morning. Right: Becky Jones ' ( typing , shorthand) hobby is plants.

shop boosts enrollment

"I ndustrial Arts contain the finest students in Lincoln." beamed Bob Hall, the architecture teacher. Jim Kinney, the engineering teacher nodded in agreement and added, " All of the Industrial Arts classes are well-rounded."

The engineering class turned the old Dr. Education simulator room into a new shop, which increased the number of students able to enroll. Architecture classes did several interesting projects. From dropping eggs, in lined boxes, off the roof to building paper trusses that could hold three bricks or ten pounds. The Small Engines class rebuilt two and four cylinder engines.

Bob Hall (Arch Drafting ) i s s urr our de d by se veral of h i s a wards i n Architecture.

Above: Harold Kubick (Woods ) stands i n front of his hous e.

Right: Jim Kinney (Woods , Craf t s , M ech Draft in g) sai d he's happy about student in t e rest

"We're rolling right along. Just seems like yesterday we got started.'' - Hall

---Creativity allows individual growi

Art is a field in which students can express themselves creatively, but naturally, without using pencils or pens. Vocal chords, musical instruments, and such , plus paints , charcoal , clay, wook and other artistic materials can be used. There · is also music, dance, singing, drawing , painting, sketching and photography. In each of these areas students were able to advance their talents.

In art classes a freer atmosphere was provided. By creating something , one could show his opinions or let off stress, If a student were to become greatly involved in art, he could continue his developed qualiti.es towards a career or use it as a hobby. Whatever the area of art the student picks to express himself, creations are personal and original.

Mary Boren (Fibers , Pottery , Jewelry) is ready for action.

Chairman Don Byorth ( Draw i ng , Paint , Comm. Art) glances up from a s ketch. Right: Band Director Pau l Austin reads evening paper

Music teacher Frank Mills poses in living room. Above Right: Photog r, p teacher Gerald Christensen develops some film at home.

tt------ It isn't for women only------..

Home Economics this vear wasn't only for girls. It was geared toward anyone wanting to know how to care and manage themselves, their home, or their families.

Not only did Home Ee teach house-hold tasks, it also opened employment areas to interested students. Home Ee. also had a unit on child care which gave students a chance to experience the respon sibilities of raising children. After taking Home Ee. a student is bette r prepared to face every day situ ations.

Slogan: Cre ating,·

Sharing, Caring

Corene Herbster (Ind Living , Food s) at Parent Teacher conferences

Barb Havlicek (Ind. Living, Clothing, Home Planning) and her husband

Gladys Helm (Social Living) in her home after school.

Everything you want to learn about your health

In Health Classes, students learn ·anything from taking a pulse to what it would be like to be a nurse. A new class, Health Related Occupation, dealt with all aspects of nursing. This class provided excellent background information in all fields of health. Students who enjoy helping and working with others would find health courses helpful for career preparation.

It's for everyonE

Physical Education is for ev e one. One doesn't need to be athelete to participate in a spo The P.E. department is designed f anyone who wants to be physica fit and enjoyes exercisinQ. A new class was added this ye , Advanced Synchronized Swimmi n This class prepares girls who mi g try out for Synkra-Knights. Wh ever the reason for taking a P class, the goal is to emerge a more healthy and physically person.

Above: P. E. teacher Mimi Kuebler enjoys a Sunday afternoon with daughters. Below left: P E. teacher Denny Puelz discusses grades w i parent at conferences.

New teacher Sara Marquardt (Health Related Occ. ) first quarter parent teacher conferences.

Roger Douglas (Health, P.E.) is buried by his three children.

Practicing for the real thing

The main purpose in Drivers' Education is to give a 15-year-old the practice and experience of being behind the wheel, since the automobile plays a major role in today's society.

Drivers' Education consists of actual driving, classroom instruction and simulated driving. Several new simulators were purchased this year.

After the student has completed the class, he has learned wha t it takes to be a competent dri ver. Whether or not he uses sk i l ls , learned is up to him.

Firs t ye a r with students is a hit

Ex perienced Based Career Educati o n (EBCE) is a federally funded p roject. It is in its second year but it s first year with students. The students spend three days of the week in the classroom and two out in the community. Two main goals of EBCE are to give the kids an opportunity to look at the world of work , and knowledge in the field that they will apply for after they graduate and enter the work force

John Waldron (Or Ed Elect ron i c ) sponsor of Amateur Rad i o Club

Above : Ga i l Baum (Dr. Ed ) p repares students for driving responsibilities. Below : Frank Solich looks h appy wh i le at home.

Le e Anne Zaroban (EBCE) e n j oys her f i rst year

'7 8' Diversified class gets involved with many activ ,

Seniors as usual started their year off with plans. They tended to get involved in high school activities and excelled in a familiar atmos~phere. They knew things could get tougher out of high school.

Seniors this year had strong athletic teams and were able to accomplish something for themselves and for the school as well. Principal Wesley Lauterbach said he saw the seniors as "talented athletes , strong scholars, and more diligent in their studies."

Seniors would up having time to get involved in clubs, plays, sports and other activities even though they had a lot to think about , such as college , job opportunities , senior pictures , graduation announcements , college examinations and high school:

Even with al I the fast pace of senior life , there were about 30 students who fulfilled graduation requirements early through the help of summer school and graduated midterm.

Class officers planned many things including the senior barbe-

cue which was held in the spring,

and also worked to have graduation in Pine Wood Bowl.

The class also worked on deciding on a gift to the school as a rememberance. Left over funds in the senior treasury helped to pay for this gift.

The senior class put forth a lot of effort and showed what · kind of responsibilities and capabilities they had.

Seniors are known for looking towards the future and what they want to accomplish, having little time to look back at the events past. Seniors end the last chapter of their high school days , but a dynamic new chapter is only beginning. And when graduation is over and there is time to spare , may the seniors have a chance to look back and remember.

Senior Class Officers are Suzanne Sutton, treaasurer; Anne Burton v

president ; Grace Porterfield , secretary ; and Mike Lawlor , president.

Pep club member Mary Sue Hergert gets into the spirit at the State fin e:

football game

David Achen

Virginia Aguilar

Carolyn Allen

Lauri Allen

Thomas Amen

Julie Anderson

Kevin Andresen

Margaret Atwater

Mark Bachmann

Trevor Baker

Amy Baldwin

Eric Ball

Carol Ballentine

Katherine Balok

Curt i s Bargen

Thomas Barker

Sharan Barr

Edward Bates

Susan Beard

Barbara Beideck

Shirettes Genelle--Gibson and Barb Beideck snuggle up ~t a cold football game.

Barbara Bel I

Khristina Bengston

Veronica Benjamin

Li 11 ian Beran

James Berger

Madelyn Berkebile

Jan Berniklau

Debra Bertwel I

Thomas Bim

Nancy Black

John Blue

Donna Boerrigter

Pamela Bookstrom

Brian Bossard

Linda Bourne

Scott Bowker

Teresa Bowlby

Susan Bowman

Clayton Boyd

Kathleen Brady

Mike Brewster

Brenda Bridge

George Bristol

Pam Pett i t gets things underway at a Southeast foot b 11 game v.ith the singing of the National Anthem.

Lorraine Broders

Dal Tena Brown

David Brown

Richard Brunmeier

Wendy Brydl

David Buckley

Rogene Buhrdorf

Mike Burchfield

Anne Burton

Mary Busboom

Laura Carroll

Matthew Cast

Charles Cheever

Michael Chesterman

William Chesterman

Randy Chrastil

LeAnn Churchill

Jeffrey Clark

Carrie Cooper

Lynn Copple

William Copple

Lori Cox

LeAnn Cradick

Gregg Craft

Kevin Craft

Donald Cronin

Business Manager Linda Woodruff ponders the question of how Clarion is going to pay for the special Christmas isstJe

Thomas Curtright

Benny Dahlberg

Sharon Dalrymple

James Danek

Dawn Daniels

Debbie Davis

Diana Davis

Duane Davis

Jayne Day

Thomas Day

Tatje Davis

Michael Demaree

Frederic Denton ·

Robin Derr

David Deyong

Pamela Dischner

David Doll

Judith Donaghy

Rebekah Dority

Kevin Dougherty

Dale Douglas

Michael Douglas

Rebecca Doug las

Lynne Douville

Kevin Dover

Kyle Dover

View i ng the eclipse for a science class are Scott Weber and J i

Berger.

Terry Dowding

Carla Dow I ing

Sharon Downey

Marty Earhart

Kerry Eckman

Richard Edmonds

Susan Elley

Jean Ellis

Mary Pat Ellis

Kyle Elson

Colleen Ely

Elizabeth Emile

Joni Emmons

Roger Engelbart

Pau I Esch Ii man

Timothy Essink

Lori Fallstead

Mark Ferguson

Audine Ficke

Nadine Ficke

Kathleen Finegan

Robert Finke

Daniel Fischer

Karen Fisher

Vernon Fisher

Kent Folsom

· Captured and behind bars are Jo hn A ren so n a nd Dave Kil l en at t h e Key Club Carn i va l.

Gregory Ford

Mark Ford

Ed Foreman

Lloyd Franey

David Frankforter

Linnea Fredrickson

Connie Freeman

Pamela French

Kevin Fry

Barbara Garrison

Matthew Gibbons

Genelle Gibson

Margaret Gildersleeve ·

Vicki Giles

Richard Glaser

Ronald Goble

Mary Ann Golan

Carol Gordon

Cheryl Gray

Michael Gray

Melanie Green

Monica Green

Tamara Green

Marci Grell

David Griesemer

Scott Grossenbacher

There is not a time when you don ' t see Dick Neilsen caring for a plant. He is president of Indoor Gardening Club

Michael Grubbs

Kristy Haase

Laird Haberlan

Brad Hachat

Joan Hagerman

Dixie Halada

Je f f Ham il ton

Douglas Hancock

Douglas Hansen

Jane Hansen

Mar i t Hansen

Deborah Harvel I

Steven Hasse

Peter Hasselbalch

Jeffrey Hatcher

Mary Hayes

Kareen Head

Halloween pranks cam a early an d Kev in Dover was not to be left out.

Reading Transcendental Li teratu r e allow s B r a d Sm i t h t o come up with s o me wicke d thouqhts

Randy Herbelee

Richard Hempel

Judith Henkle

Mark Heng

Julie Henning

Mary Sue Hergert

Courtney Herman

John Hewitt

Michelle Hicks

Cameron Hinds

Cynthia Hixson

Patricia Hoeft

Carol Hoeltke

Candace Hoff man

Jay Hoffman

Scott Hoff man

Peter Holm

Bradley Holweger

Mark Hoops

Kenneth Houchens

Lynn Hudson

Michael Hutter

Suzanne Hugly

Chuck Huls

Dianne Hyde

Annette Irwin

' lockers are bigger than you think , as Renee Head found out.

Suzanne Jameson

Nancy Jensen

M. Kate Joeckel

Elizabeth Johnson

Linda Johnson

Mark Johnson

Kent Jordon

Sherri Kaarstad

Eric Kamrath

Krystal Kauffman

John Kay

Les I ie Kendrick

Dan Kilgore

David Killen

Christine Kiplinger

Gregory Kirchhoff

Larry Knutson

Morris Koeneke

Richard Kornfild

Michael Korsakas

Pamela Kosta

Tammy Rayman waits to see what wi ll ha p pe n nex t as she attends one of Southeast's many pep rallies.

Scott Keene

Diana Kelley

Kurt Koster

Jonathan Kraft

Kelly Kramer

Deanne Kreml

Douglas Krokstrom

Pamela Kuhn

Dawn LaFave

Kelly Lahners

Joseph Lang

Cynthia Lang

LaDonna Larson

Lonnie Leapaldt

Pamela Leatherman

Eric Lerdahl

Timothy Letheby

David Lewis

Sally Lewis

Bradley Lewno

Darla Lill

Laura Linders

Peteris Lipins

Kristie Litty

James Lohrberg

Teresa Long

Mark Longacre

Richard Loveless

The Southeast fans are interested in the Southeast bas k t ba ll game.

Daniel Lowe

Steven Lucchino

David Luebke

Brian Lutz

Laura Magee

Ann Mallatt

David Malone

Conn i e Mandery

Rosemarie Markus

Eugene Marquart

Melody Martin

Jill Mason

Debroah Mathews

David Maw

Alan McNeil

Katherine McNeil!

Robin McCandless

Michael McCoy

Dav i d McCune

Patrick Mel I lwai n

Sonya Mcllwain

Dan i el Meg i rir.is

Penny Melcher

Richard Merritt

Laurie Mertens

Norman Metcalf

Art is an elected cou r se t hat s enio rs do take , a nd i s en j o y ed by Mike Pierson.

Amy Metzger

Cindy Meyer

Paul Mignon

David Mi lier

Marlys Mills

Nancy Mills

James Millstead

Donna Mi near

Sarah Minnick --iarold Mischnick

Todd Mitchell

Suzanne Moeller

Donna Molaskey

Robin Moore

Vanessa Moore

Gary Morgan

Vala Morris

Scott Morrison

Victoria Morrison

John Morrow

Teri Morse

Wayne Motycka

Beth Muehling

Mary Mullins

Ronald Nelsen

Dane Nelson

Working out for soccer club are John Stewart and Troy Mil l e-

Layne Nelson

Mark Neumeister

Debra Nider

Lori Neidf let

Richard Nielsen

Mary Nill

Ruth Nolan

Marv Nordstrom

Jace Nore

Timothy Norland

Lisa Norman

Brad Obbink

Kent Olsen

Elizabeth Olson

Jody Olson

Linda Olson

Rachel Ondov

Kelly O ' Neil

Linda Oosting

Mark Overton

Mary O'Shea

John Partridge

Thomas Patitz

Kel leen Patt

Susan Patterson

Mary Pazderka

Tom A p men gives h hotographer a s rewd glance in the presence of a Shield

Gregory Perry

Jill Pershing

Jodi Pershing

Sheryl Peterson

Steven Petersen

John Peterson

Kristy Peterson

Pamela Pettit

David Petty

Harly Pfieffer

Cherri Phillips

Steve Phillips

Donald Pierson

Jodi Pillard

Lee Pivonka

Polly Plaster

Michael Pierson

Getting involved in Student Council is one of the

activities that Kathy Brady gets involved in.

Even the football managers get involved in the SE football games as seen by Morse Koeneke

Dan Plautz

Cynthia Pollard

Bryan Poppe

Grace Porterfield

Nancy Purdy

Philip Ramsay

Brett Randol

Richard Randolph

Tamora Rayman

Michael Reagan

Danial Rech

Robbie Redding

Mary Reese

Melissa Reinhardt

Crys t al Rice

Pamela Ritchie

Beverly Robbins

Tammy Robbins

Carolyn Roberts

Jane Roberts

Steven Robinson

Leigh Roth

Viewing Pep Club agenda , wh i c h was always available , is Kathy Brady , Ke ll y Patt and Anne Burton.

Marsha Robinson

David Russell

Corrinne Scheidt

Victoria Schei I

Beth Schiralli

Catherine Schmidt

Robin Schmidt

Ellen Schmitz

Rodney Schmitz

Jeffrey Schneider

Richard Schneider

Diana Schoenrock

Jeffrey Schrier

Kelly Schroeder

Monica Schukei

Victoria Schumacher

Dona Schwarz

Janet Schwarz

Lianne Scissors

Dariush Sepahpur

James Shaffer

Lydia Sherman

Shelly Shields

Daniel Shipley

Joann Sizemore

Mark Skinner

John Shipferling

One way S-Club made some money was through the

of programs at games. Kevin Dover makes another sale

Lori Slack

Gary Smith

Bradley Smith

Jeffrey Smith

Elaine Smith

Richard Snook

Cynthia Snyder

Jodi Sommers

David Sortland

Steven Spencer

Leanne Spilker

Nancy Sprague

Jeffrey Steele

Pamela Stevens

Brian Stewart

John Stewart

Stephen Stewart

Sheri Stoddard

William Stollar

Jeffrey Stroh

Suzanne Sutton

Michael Sweet

Linda Taylor

Kevin Tegtmeier

Karen Terpsma

Clarice Thomas

An active FHA member and Clario n re porter w as Lisa Norman

Gina Thomson

Brad Thompson

Pamela Thompson

Susan Thompson

Terri Teikotter

Mark Torrence

Jane Troester

Nancy True

Kerin Tussing

Kevin Underwood

Daryl Vagts

Christopher Van Groningen

Pamela Van Neste

April Varga

Kevin Vergith

Kathleen Wassenmiller

James Waterbury

David Watson

Lynda Watson

Arthur Weaver

David Weaver

Karen Wendel

Andrew Werr

There seems to be more activities inside the stands than out on the football field or Mike McCoy, Brian Bossard , and Dave Doll.

Linda Yant

Sharon Young

John Zimmer

John Zoz

Christie Westcott

Courtney Westmoreland

Kimberly Weygint

Beth Whelan

Felix White

James White

Richard White

Lee Whitcomb

Deborah Whitney

John Wilkinson

Sandra Williams

Jodie Williamson

Rodney Witfoth

Carol Womack

Linda Woodruff

Carol Worster

Diane Worster

Catherine Wright

Kimberly Wright

Timothy Wright

Jo Lynn Yakel

It seems that Jace Nore is giv i ng a fa rew ell sa l ut e , but who know s with Jace.

'79' Two early projects help set up successful prom

This year's Junior Class envisioned a great year, and strived to make it so by setting two important goals early in the year.

"We wanted to get the junior class involved in their projects, rather than just the officers, and of course we wanted to make this year's Prom the best ever," commented President Lisa Rebensdorf.

The first few projects were a little discouraging, but as the year went on "things really began to pick up," Lisa added. Junior class Vice President Kelcy Nickerson said "the junior class was very cooperative, but I would like to see more of the junior class involved and not just certain groups."

Raising money for Prom, which amounted to about $1,500, was accomplished by numerous projects and sales. Besides sponsoring the Father-Daughter Dance, the class had a runza sale that was "very sucessful," according to Kelcy. "We will try to make about ½ the total cost of Prom on the ticket sales also, which usually works out pretty well."

Any left over funds go to the treasury so they have it avaliable for the upcoming year. Hopefully bigger and better things lay ahead for a busy and successful class of '79.

Junior class -off ice rs are Michelle Piranio , treasurer; Cindy Fredickson , secretary ; Lisa Rebensdorf, president ; and Kelcy Nickerson _

After a cross country workout, Pat Fausch takes time to watch oth e ; work at a reserve football game

K a y Adams

David Adler

Arnold Aguilar

B lane Ahrens

Mary Albert Camden Allen

Joseph Allen

Lori Allen

Paul Amen

Wanda Anderson

Daniel Anderson

Saxby Anderson

Clay Anderson

Craig Andresen

Sherry Andrews

Clayton Arendt

John Arenson

Shellye Arntzen

Stephen Atkins

Carol Atkinson

Patricia Atwater

Teresa Allder

Colleen Avery

Brenda Bach

Robert Bachmann

Scott Baker

Amy Ball

Cynthia Bandars

Kristi Barmore

George Bassut

Roger Bauer

Brenda Bax

Barbara Beckenhauer

Daryl Berg

Bradley Bergmeyer

Sue Beoster

Lisa Berry

Daniel Bienka

Arthur Blackman

Chad Blair

Douglas Blanc

Jody Blanc

Bill Booth

Kent Bonebright

Angela Bonness

David Boughn

Who knows why Jim Liggett, John Wells, and Scott Tyrrell creep around the halls in such a fashion.

Michael Bowen

Mary Boyle

Daniel Brakhage

John Bree

Danny Brennenstuhl

Rex Brodie

Gary Brown

Susan Brown

Jenn i fer Burcham

Christine Burns

Stephanie Burt

Flin1 Calvin

James Cannon

Carrye Carr

Joseph Carter

Martha Carter

Oren Carterman

James Carveth

Cary Cathcart

James Cave

Janellen Cech

David Cederholm

Floyd Christiancy

Janet Chung

Sheila Churchill

Timothy Clagett

Richard Clarence

Debra Cogley

Curtis CQle

Tammy Colton

Steven Connelly

Brian Cooper

M i chael Cooper

Jean Cotter

Caroline Coupe

Susan Crapson

Christine Cronk

David Curtis

Ivan Cunningham

Dean Cunningham

Rebecca Davis

Richard Davis

Carol Dawson

Gregory Day

Roslyn Day

John Deer

Laurie Deyoung

Project Coordinator Kim Quick proudly displays the results of the Thanksgiving Skit

Steve Dieringer

Paul Dietze

Elizabeth D i ll

Deborah Dilley

Gregg Doeschot

Patrick Dougherty

Sue Drewes

Abbie Druliner

Tammie Duffek

Susannah Duly

Marc Dusbabek

Carla Dvorak

Jeffe r y Eastman

Harold Edwards

Gordon Ehrlich

Martha Epp

Steven Eschliman

Karla Essink

Scott Ettinger

Jennifer Fager

Martin Falk

William Falloon

Patrick Fausch

John Ficke

Kyle Fink

Linda Ford

Johnny Fordham

Paul Franey

Penny Frank

Cindy Fredrickson

Ron Frey

Todd Fridrich

Danielle Friesen

Joseph Frost

Thomas Fuller

Wayne Furrow

Jill Gassin

Richard Garcia

Jeanette Garrison

Cynth i a George

Kathy George

James Gertsch

Genette Gibson

Deidre Gold

Kelli Gordon

Cynth .i a Gotcha!

Linda Gottsche

Teri Gottsleben

Smil e Ken Howard , it ' s p i ctu re t ime

Susan Gould

John Gourlay

Carrie Grant

Elizabeth Greenthaner

Kevin Gregg

Carol Griffin

Chris Gunther

Pamela Gui land

Erik Gustafson

Gwendolyn Gzehoviak

Colin Hackley

Connie Hackney

Vicki Hakenkamp

James Haley

Greg Hamilton

Gary Hammer

Rod Hanquist

David Hanselman

Kris Harmon

Jean Harrison

Debbie Hass

Kenneth Havlat

Shari Hecht

Ann Heckathon

Kelly Heetland

Cory Heim

Kristine Heinke

Melyssa Hendrix

Alan Hergenrader

Geoffrey Heumphreus

Richard Hiatt

Jeanne Hibbert

The unofficial mascot Born Born helps Kit Wadi Allison Urbom BARK out a CHEER!!

The stroke of Lucy McMan us's hand helps her visualize what she can do in art.

and

Susan Hill

James Hitz

Greg Hoffmaster

Kathy Hogan

John Holderman

Karen Hollett

Donald Holmquist

Denise Horner

Denise Houchens

Gregory Howard

Kenneth Howard

Diane Huckeba

Robert Huenink

Kimberly Hunt

Lynn Huston

Timothy Hynek

Janice Irons

Jeff Isaacson

Hans lwand

Anita Jackson

Rose Jackson

Lisa James

Karla Johnson

Peggy Johnston

Jeffrey Jones

Tim Jones

Patricia Jones

Karie Kauffman

Kevin Kelle

Pat Killgore

Susan Kerl

William Kersten

Timothy Kettler

Kirk Kinberg

Ann Kingsbury

Craig Kingsley

Randall Kirby

Brian Kleineweber

Bradely Kline

Leslie Knorr

Debra Knox

Lanny Knutson

Lori Kohel

J ackie Oule t te and sophomore Tracy Ra t h f i nd that subs make good lun ches

Bruce Kolb

Pamela Korber

Paula Kosta

Michelle Kowalke

Rhonda Krivosha

Kendal I Kucera

John Kudlacek

Randy Kuhl

Beth Kutcher

Loree Lahm

Bridget Lake

Julie Lancaster ·

Jennifer Lang

Melissa Lang

Janelle Large

Veronica Larsen

Lisa Larsen

Lynn Larson

Michael La u tenschlager

Ann Lauterbach

Steven Lawrie

Lori Lachance

Beth Leech

Kenneth Lehi

Sue Leitgeb

Dean Leland

Cynthia Lemaste,

Mark Leppky

Robin Lichtler

James Liggett

Steven Loesch

Chip Long

Robert Loos

Renee Lorenzen

Eric Lowenberg

Diane Lucchino

Sean Luce

Shane Ludwick

Karen Luebbe

Kevin Mahloch

Julianne Malek

Mark Maness

Jennifer Marti

Timothy Masek

William Masters

Kelly McBride

Janet McCall

Susan McCall

Debate prepares for upcoming competition.

Julie Mccown

Kelly McGinnis

Michael Mcinnis

Lisa McKee

Mark McManaman

Lucienne McManus

Martha McVey

Robert Meeker

David Meile

Ruth Meitzen

Melody Merkley

Angela Merritt

Alan Meyer

Douglas Metz

Carmelita M ichalakis

Dave Miller

Mary Miller

Michael Miller

Jeffrey Mills

Kevin Mills

Lisa Molaskey

Susan Moog

Todd Moore

Nancy Morris

Kurt Mortensen

Bradley Muehling

Sandra Muhle

Chris Myers

Neal Nelson

Robin Nelson

Janet Nickel

Kelcy Nickerson

Here's another pair of rowd i e s fo r L ill i a n Lemons 3rd period English class.

Carol Nielsen

Dana Nimic

Helen Nissen

Nane.y Nuernberger

Jane Oldfather

Joyce Olson

Regina Olson

Jon O'Neal

Lorrie Osting

David Oskey

Jacqueline Ouellette

Sheila Palmer

Scott Parratt

John Patchen

Patricia Patt

David Patteson

Ronald Paulsen

Barbara Paulson

Alvin Perez

Teresa Perez

John Pesek

Thomas Peterson

Vickie Peterson

Paula Pettigrew

Dennis Pickard

Diane Pierson

David Piper

Michelle Piranio

Ronald Pleasant

Scott Poague

Peggy Poe

Linda Priess

Gregory Propp

Robert Puelz

Diana Quattrocchi

Kimberly Quick

Terese Rath

Ray Kerby

Alyssa Rebensdorf

Bruce Reckling

Alison Redden

Charles Reese

Scott Reifschneider

If he could find his essay.

Julie Reiling

Jess Reimnitz

John Reinert

Carol Renard

Jeffry Renn

Kurtis Renner

Robin Rentfro

Mark Resseguie

Terry Reynolds ·

Theresa Ri chter

Thomas Rierden

Gordon Ri t chie

Anita Rolfsmeyer

Mark Roper

Deborah Rose

Margaret Rose

Brenda Roskens

Cheri Roth

Kathy Roth

Steven Runnings

Dora Sanchez

Kelly Sanders

Lee Sawyer

Vicki Schaffer

Evonne Schlake

Mark Scheel

Kathleen Scherr

Robert Schleiger

Jeffrey Schmidt

Mark Schmidt

Dorothy Schmitz

Amy Schneider

Julie Schneider

Pamela Schnieber

Dale Schoening

David Schoening

Jill Schrier

Kim Schroeder

John Schuller

Keith Schumacher

Tammy Scott

Dan Searcy

Robert Segal

Scott Shaner

Alan Shiers

Deborah Shoemaker

Thomas Shore

Perry Shuman

William Sievers

Jeffrey Simmons

Julia Sipple

Douglas Sizemore

Sandra Skiff

Mark Skinner

V i cki Slack

John Sloss

Ann Smith

Dav i d Smith

Jason Smith

K i mberly Smith

Mary Snook

Sally Snyder

Douglas Sommers

Reg Spence

Scott Stanard

Drew Stange

Karen Steffens

M i chae l Steiner

Mark Stephens

Ann Stewart

Neal Stewart

Leonard Stelzer

Kenneth Stones

Cinc;y Strom

Valerie Stubblefield

Randy Sukovaty

Victoria Sundling

Kevin Svoboda

Cheri Swanson

Steve Temple

Kathleen Thelander

Lisa Thielbar

Christ i ne Thomas

Denise Thomas

Brian Thompson

Cheryl Thompson

David Thompson

Andrew Tidd

Den i se Topil

C i ndy Treffer

Janice Turner

Scott Tyrrel I

Scott Underwood

Pausing for a few laughs

are Diane Lucchino and Vickie Slack

Allison Urbom

Robert Uribe

Douglas Varner

Holly Voigt

Don Vuong

Kit Wadlow

Cristine Wallace

Edward Wallace

Jon Wallacky

Scott Ward

Donald Ward

Ronald Ward

Virginia Wat s on

Teresa Weddington

Craig Wehrli

Douglas Weiss

Jeffrey Wells

John Wells

Richard Wendelin

Tyler Wentz

Katherine Westmorelan d

Todd Westmoreland

Deanna Whitehurst

Donna Whitehurst

John Willhoft

Mark Wilkinson

Michael Williams

Ward Williamson

Lynn Witkovski

Machelle Witt

Dixie Wittmier

Sherry Wolf

Thomas Wood

Larry Woodruff

Gretchen Yetter

Jeffrey Young

Michelle Young

Stephen Young

Shirley Yost

Carol Zajicek

Ann Zimmer

Mark Zink

Steven Zwiebel

John Zim mer wonders i f w h a t goes up must come down.

'80' Impressive involvement helps sophs break me

Sophomores usually shrink away from school involvement. These first year jitters stem from being the underdogs of the school. However, this year's tenth grade class broke the mold. They joined many clubs, participated in several sports and added a new dimension to spirit. They were, to say the least, a unique hard working class.

Two sophomore boys played on varsity teams. The sophomore women were also involved in sports. And as tradition has it, the majority of sophomore girls joined Pep Club. Driver Education classes had several 15 year olds enrolled.

The class officers were President Sarah Seibolt, Vice President Kathy Fischer, Secretary Chris Larson, and Dee Dee Hughes as Treasurer. They created many projects in effort to raise money for their class. Mary Cox summed up her year by saying, "I think that being a sophomore was great. I liked showing my spirit in Pep Club. It gave me the chance to meet new people and make new friends."

Sophomore class officers. Deanna Hughes, treasurer · Chris Larson, secretary; Kathy Fisher, vice-president; and Sarah Seiboldt, president try some ice cream.

Ryan Hoage spots the camera at about the same time It spots h r

Linda Addleman

Charles Ahrends

Jeff Alexander

Brent Alby

Dwight Allen

Scott Allgood

Candace Anderson

Gary Anderson

Linda Anderson

Cathy Andrews

Diane Andrews

Nancy Archer

Jeffrey Armijo

Cynthia Arvanette

Candy Anderson

Lori Anderson

Joni Baade

Zillah Bahar

Scot B a i l l i e

Paul Baker

Tracy Baldwin

Joannie Ballentine

Andrew Balok

Wil l iam Ba n well

Douglas Ba rl ow

Doug Barnard

Kimberly Barret

Sanjay Batra

Boyd Batterman

Lauralyn Bauer

John Baum

Marcia Beck

Angela Beers

Craig Behrend

Jeanine Bell

Lee Benner

Janet Berkebile

Teresa Berry

Deanna Bertwell

Lori Bertwel I

Susan Bickford

Ann Biggs

Jane Bitney

Pamela Black

Mark Blauser

James Blue

Francene Blythe

Helping to get decorations up to r t h e Turnabout Dance is Kelly Robinso n

"Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Rush to your classes!

People everywhere! Southeast is a hassle, but I love it."

Brenda Bowman

Sandra Brady

Thomas Brady

Robert Brandfas

Ellen Brisch

Hugh Br i tain

Jodi Brooks

Amy Brown

Susan Brown

Brian Brunke

Bradley Buffum

Randy Buettner

Su Lyn Burns

Sonya Burns

Rex Burt

Thomas Burt

Cherey Byrd

Peggie Callaghan

Barbara Camp

Jeannie Canf i eld

Terri Canfield

Jan Carlin

Janel le Carpenter

Lonnie Carstens

Jane Cederahl

Christie Cerny

Karen Chapman

Nicholas Chleborad

Scott Walker lets Steve Mitz know the presence of a Shield photographer.

German students listen intently during a class lesson.

Margaret Churchill

Kelly Clarck

Linda Cogley

Lisa Colbert

Corinne Collins

Christina Cooper

Marnie Cota

Mary Cox

Karen Dalrymple

Dennis Damm

Linda Damm

Kimberly Damme

Anne Danek

Steven Dare

David Darrah

Daniel Davis

Kimberly Davis

Monte Davis

Todd Davis

Joanne Day

Katherine Day

Randall Deahn

Marlon Degraw

Julie Damaree

Lori Damaree

James Dill

Trent Distad

John Dittman

Jon Divis

David Dority

Michael Dougherty

Debra Dowding

Kimberly Durda

Pamela Dumaan

Jacquelyn Dungan

Jocelyn Dungan

Kathryn Durst

Patrick Ebel

Shauna Edens

Cynthia Edmondson

Mark Eigsti

Michael Elam

Julia Ellis 69

Margaret Ellis

Robert Elsberry

Mary Engelhardt

Kelly Erisman

Ann Essman

Penny Estes

Timothy Eversoll

James Fairchild

Chris Fay

Ellen Fejfar

Jeff.ery Fillmore

Michael Fink

Kathleen Fisher Debbie Fisher

Lauretta Fleischman

Tracey Foreman

Kathy Forhardt

Julie Fowler

Stephanie Frazier

Deborah Frederrick

Kristin Frischkorn

Phillip Frost

Judith Gaba

Nancy Gartner

Jacqueline Gifford

Sandra Giles

Diane Gill

Philip Gilson

Lester Glantz

Teresa Glynn

Daniel Goin

Sherry Gore

Lori Gottsche

Joseph Gourlay

Christopher Grace

John Gradwohl

Deborah Grant

Justin Graver

Kyle Greer

Paul Griesemer

Karen Griffen.

Patricia Griffin

Steven Griffin

Troy Griffith

Scott Griswold

Christine Gross

Kristin Grosskopf

Jim Blue and Dave Mills show mixed emotions at g

Randall Grotelueschen

Michael Grubb

Mark Grubb

Cindy Gruenemeyer

Shari Gruenemeyer

Rhonda Gunn

Kor e en Haase

Sherrie Hanneman

Joyce Hanquist

David Hansel

Daniel Hansen

George Hansen

Kimberly Hansen

Harold Harvey

Sandra Harvey

Gregory Hatten

Cindy Haugner

Krista Head

Jeffrey Headley

Karla Heckel

Renita Hempel

Debra Henderson

Martin Henderson

Nicholas Heng

Michae l Hergenrader

Sara Heskett

Terry Heurmann

Martha Hewitt

Janet Hiatt

Catherine Hill

Lloydette Hitchcock

Ryan Hoage

T i mothy Hoffman

Michelle Hoffmaster

Betties Hohl

Jeffery Holderman

Dav i d Hollamon

Jay Hoobler

Rodney Hornby

Scott Howerter

Jacqueline Hromadka

Gail Hudson

Deanna Hughes

.J,,

T he foreign f o od ta s ting par ty o f fers time to eat a n d chat for Kim Durda a nd Paul Bak er

Brandon Hull

Bruce Hungate

William Hunting

Mary Huntley

Jerry Irons

Carla Jefferson Scott Johns

Julie Johnson

Patricia Johnston

Scott Johnston

Kent Jones

Patrick Jones

Stephen Jones

Terri Ann Jones

Jerald Judson

Ricky Keanstad

Richard Kafonek

Kimberly Kahler

Christine Kaiser

Mary Kansier

Larry Lapke

John Kappel

Mary Kaylor

Brian Keene

Bradley Keester

Stephen Keetle

Becky Keith

Mark Keller

Ryder Keller

William Kempkes

Robert Kendle

Stuart Kerns

Homecoming decorations , worked on by Mary Cox, are being made to look special.

Lunch time was a relaxing and free time for sophomores Joan Ball

and Denise Preston

Lisa Kessner

Dan Kingman

Ellen Kingsbury

Tami Kinnam

Shawn Kirby

Cindy Klein

Catherine Knoww e nberg

Scott Knqwles

Pamela Knox

Todd Kohel

Cynthia Kole

Joseph Kraft

Kim Kruse

Karlyn Kuenning

Christine Kuhn

Timothy Kuhn

Ronald Kuntz

Michael Kushner

Vicki Kyles

Jay Lahners

Lynn Lamphere

Jeffery Lamson

Steven Lanik

Chris Larson

Laurie Larson

Scott Lau

Tamie Lawson

Leon Leapaldt

Eric Lee

Steven Lee

Daniel Lienemann

Kimberly Linn

Bradley Lisee

Jennifer Lo

Wayne Lo

Thomas Lococo

William Lohrberg

James London

Oscar Long

christine Loomis

Eva Lott

Diane Lowe

Richard Lowery

Mark Ludtke

Stu dent teach er Derrick Owing searches for an explanation for a psy ch o logy cla ss.

Thoughts on being a sophomore: ·"Like a ball that only bounced one way, "UP!" " -Mary Ann Reese

Thomas Luebke

Scott Luedtke

Mark Macek

Roxanne Mares

Diane Marx

Peggy Mason

Brian Matthiessen

Carrie Mattaice

Charles Maynard

Mike McBride

Betsy McCali

David McCracken

Mark McGavish

Kathleen Meehan

Mark Meginnis

Steven Meints

Cynthia Meritt

Randal Meyers

Leonard Milbourn

Catherine Miller

Todd Miller

Troy Miller

David Mills

Julie Mills

Michael Mir,nick

Matthew Mittelstadt

Marlea Montoya

Katy Moran

W i lliam Morse

Cindy Mountain

Burton Muehling

Sitting down to enjoy the results of a class party is Margie Ellis.

Anne Reese finds time to do homework during lu the student lounge.

Heidi Mueller

Audrey Muhle

Gregory Munger

Andrew Mussman

Marci Mussman

Michael Nannen

Terry Mass

Thomas Neill

Roxanna Nelson

Laurie Nelson

Scott Newlon

Stacy Nims

Linda Nolan

Carrie Noonan

Jill Nore

Mary Norman

Ben Norris

Fred No r ris

Nancy Northup

Tammi Noxon

Lori O'Brien

Marry O'Connor

Dennis Omelia

Mark Osborn

Dan Overton

Steven Parks

Paula Parrish

Kevin Patt

Sandra Pavelka

Robert Pazderka

Lanette Peek

John Perry

Paula Perry

Terri Peters

Keith Petersen

Kelly Petersen

Lori Peterson

Michael Peterson

Scott Peterson

John Petr

Brian Phillips

Regina Piccolo

Robert Pickering

Howard Pillard

Chistopher Piper

Jane Pitlor

Gregory Plannette

Tammie Kinnan takes time to sna ck in the student lounge.

Vincent

Carole Priess

Rader

Susan Rains

Candace Rakowsky

Karen Ramsay Thomas R;:ismussen Tracy Rath

Michael Ratliff

Michael Rauscher

Jacqueline Rech

Mary Ann Reese Ann Reier

Rebecca Remmers Cheryl Rice

Joyce Ritchey Thomas Robb

Cathy Roberts Kelly Robinson Margaret Robinson

David Rogers

Lori Ronnal Donald Rose

Pamela Rouse

Crystal Rudloff

Trudy Ruthsatz

Scott Ryan

Michelle Sample

Arne Sandberg

Kristy Sanders

Rodney Schaffer

Tracy Schainost

Paul Scheel

Cynthia Schell

Michael Schiralli

Jeffrey Schmale

Jon Schm i dt

Robert Schmu c ke r

Shirley Schoening

Serious discussion i s spent during lunch time for Lynn Lamph

S i monson , Nancy Whitcomb and Cherey Byrd

Alan Schroeder

Mary Schroeder

Scott Schroeder

Todd Schumacher

Karl Schwabauer

Joseph Schwaninger

Karla Schwarting

Cindy Schwarz

Susanna Segal

Sarah Seiboldt

Robert Seuss

Lori Sexton

Wiliamette Shafer

Virginia Sherwood

Lori Shields

Scott Shiers

Diane Shipley

Tracy Shuck

Ann Shuffty

Michael Sicner

Charles Sidles

Gregory Siefkes

Mark Sievers

Jill Simonson

Tamela Simpson

Merlin Skinner

Tina Slama

Todd Smejder

Daniel Smith

Debra Smith

Julie Smith

When he wants to catch someo ne's attention, Pat Lawlor WHISPERS.

Sophomores like Bert Muehling know that their first year at Southeast often means eating at the school cafeteria.

Arlene Smolik ·

William Spangler

Mary Spearman

Nancy Spier

Mark Standard

Donna Starboy

Cheri Stasenka

Colleen Stewart

Scott Stoehr

Randy Stollar

Scott Struble

Melissa Svoboda

Ronald Svoboda

Sharon Svoboda

Sondra Swartz

Sharon Swenson

Ge rald Tehee

Don Thalman

Jackie Theis

Brenda Thompson

Richard Thompson

Denise Thomas

Thomas Tiegs

Mark Topil

Neil Trabert

Lisa Trappe

Tracy Traudt

Morgan Tyner

Eileen Ullman

There seems to be more on the mind of Mike Na n other than lunch.

Getting help with math in their spare time are Doug Durand and Lynn Lamphere.

Dana Van Gronigen

Desiree Vanderlinden

Laura Vanwerden

Brian Von Bargen

Scott Walker

Tobie Ward

Don Ward

Julie Wassung

Ben Weaver

Bill Weber

Amy Weesner

Kim Weigel

Diane Weimer

Gregory Welch

Randy Welch

Lori Welte

Thomas Wendelin

Lissi Wendorff

Randall Wertz

Kellie Westbrook

Gregory Westphal

Joleen Weygint

Susan Whalstrom

Phillip Whelen

Sherry Whitcomb

Crystal White

Rose White

Kim Weiderspan

John Wiggins

Mark Willhoft

Curtis Wolbert

M icha el Wolfe

Kristine Wood

Marc Woodworth

Michael Wooten

Michael Worrall

Thomas Worster

Kim Wright

Kirk Wythers

Suzanne Young

Paula Young

William Young

Daniel Zariski

Mart ha Hamil ton' s 4th p er i od American History class had a unique idea.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Knights recapture state title

Another year. another team. another State Championship. That was the repeat story ot the Knight's football team.

The Knights compiled a regular season record of 7-1 and an overal I record of 10-1. Their only loss was to the Northeast Rockets.

Coach Solich said of the game, "Northeast came in with an emotional edge on us. We beat them the year before 25-0, and they were out to get revenge." He added, "One can't afford to make any mistakes against a good footbal I team. We made a lot of mistakes while they didn't make any."

This was the third year for the play-offs. The first two years there had been only four teams, and this year there were eight teams. The Knights won in their district, which entitled them to go to the play-offs.

In the quarter finals of the playoffs, Southeast met Omaha Westside. Westside almost ruined the Knights' chances of a second straight championship. With only a few ieconds remaining Westside

missed an attempted field goal which gave Southeast a narrow 15-14 win.

Southeast went on to meet Northeast for a second time. The outcome of the game was a different story this time, with Southeast coming out on top 21-6.

Running back J.P. Morrow said, "I felt our overall best game was against Northeast in the semifinals. We were really fired up and gave 100 percent throughout the whole game."

This win advanced Southeast to the finals. The Knights came through in shining armor by defeating Creighton Prep 23-6. This was the second year that Southeast and Prep had met in the finals. The results were the same both times, with Southeast on top.

Seniors John Hewitt's feelings on this year's championship were, "I felt the second championship meant a lot for this year's seniors, because it was their last year and not many of us played on the '76 team."

All-City tackle Robin Derr, and an unidentified Knight bring down Creighton Prep's ball carrier, while Rich Merritt (72) runs in to help.

In the first home game, Mike Huffer h e : achieve a 28-0 win against Lincoln H i I

Rich Me r ritt makes another tac f( Pat i tz (40 ) and Layne Nelson (7

the assist. ·

Varsity football team FRO NT ROW : Dan Fischer, Kyte Fink, L a i rd Haberlan, Rocky Heberlee, Doug Hancock , Dan Meginnis , Jeff Smith , John Kay , Kevin Te gtmeier and Jeff Ren n SECOND ROW: Trainer Gene Houchens, Brad Hachat, Dave Weaver , John Hewitt , Layne Nelson, Dave Frankforter , Jim Lohrberg, Greg Perry, Greg Propp, Jeff Isaacson, and Brad Muehling , and trainers Morris Ko e n ig and Sc ott Lav. THIRD ROW: Trainer Mark Wilhoft, Rich Merritt, Jim Carveth , Mike Huffer , Mark Bachma nn, Tom Pati tz, Mark White, John Partridge, John Morrow, Scott Grossenbacher and Kurt Mortensen.

FOURTH ROW: Kevin K leineweb er, Lee W hitcomb, Jim Waterbury, Vernon Fisher, Scott Standard, Craig Sundberg , Bill Weber, Robin Derr, Felix White a nd Mik e L aw l or. BACK ROW: Coach Frank Solich, Coach Randy Brolhorst and Coach Gary Gilson.

Dave Frankfort er signals a touchdown in 21-14 win over East

Rocky Heberlee gains good yardage in the 15-14 win over Westside. All-State honorary Captain Felix White, aided the Knigh t tough defense.

Vernon Fisher, Journal-Star offensive player of the year makes a maneuver through Spartan tacklers.

RESERV ES

The Knight Reserves c omp ile d a q impressive 6-1 season re cor d i lhe only loss coming after a h ard- f o u g ht 21-20 city championsh ip batt le w ilti East.

Reserve Brian Klein ew eb er s a te. "We knew that East wo uld be to u gh: so going into the game we we m psyched to play our b est. But w e just couldn't keep that sp i rit up and East got to us."

Team captain John W ells s ai1j , "Although we would've like d to ha ve won the East game, I thi nk we had a fantastic season. Our offen se , l ed by a sophomore quarter bac k (Cra ig Sundberg) moved the bal I w el I an d our defense always hit hard "

Coach Wally McNaugh t , too, felt the season was a good on e "I ' m really pleased wi t h the way these boys played. In fact, som e were good enough to play in severa l varsity games. That shows quality. "

Reserve football team FRON T ROW : Jim C ar,1eth, K e n Havlet, Chuck Reese, John Schuller, Keith Petersen , Jack Pesek , Randy Sukovaty , John Wells , Ke lly McBride , Kelley Pe ters en, K en ny Leh ! and Doug Metz S ECOND ROW: Alan Hergenrader, Jon Wallasky , Lanny Knutson, Dave Cederholm , J i m Cave , Gre g Pr po , Br ian Kleineweber , Craig Kin gsley , Perry Shuman , Camden Allen, Mark White and Bob Meeker. BACK R OW: Coac h Denny P uelz , J o h n W i i hoft (tr a iner), John Ford h am , Rick Cl are nc e , Curt Cole, Craig Sundberg , Cory He i m , Paul Dietz, Jeff Isaacson , B il l Weber , Pa ul Y2.i<el, K evin S oboda , Doug Bl anc, Ja c k Perry, Scott Stanard , Coach Joe Daddario and Coach Wally McNaught.

Abov e: Mark Wh i te (3 1) loses the ball, while quarterback Craig Sundberg looks on. Belo w: Jack Pe r ry (5 2) makes a Li ncoln High player cough up the ball while Bob M eeker (67) c omes i n to help.

SOPHOMORES

" One of the best teams Southeast has ever had " wou Id be a good way to describe the sophomore football team.

After begjnning the season with a disappointing loss to Lincoln Northeast , 18-0, the young team zipped back with a string of six victories to finish out the season , 6-1.

Next year ' s varsity and reserve squads look promising when one considers that this sophomore team handily beat the likes of Lincoln High , Lincoln East, Fremont and Omaha Bryon.

Mike Fink dodges a defender on his

; , the end zone

Mark Seevers looks for a receiver over Ben Norris.

Doug Barlow head downfield with another interception as Jim Blue I, a the way

~VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-----

I

Knights start off on wrong foot, season disappointing

Di s app o i nti n g coul d be a word used t o des c rib e this year' s - girls volleyba ll s eason. Th eir only win cam e again st Norf olk. T he Knights had five re t urni ng le tter women. They wer e seni ors , K e l ly O'Neal, Wen dy Bry d I , Cand y Hof fman, Lori Nied felt a n d J an et Sch warz .

" At the be gi nni ng of the season we thought we were g oing to do rea lly w e ll , " s aid Ke lly O'N eal. "As th e s eason prog ressed though, thi ngs did n ' t go o ur w ay and we mi gh t h ave l o s t a l i ttle co nfidence in ours el ve s "

C oa c h M i mi Ku e bl er add ed, "Even though we ha d a lo sing s eason , I wa s nev e r d i sap po i nted with the g irl s b eca u se t he y woul d u s u ally try ve ry hard."

I"Getting off on the wrong foot can hurt a team for the rest of the season , " Coach Kuebler said "We played our toughest matches at the first part of the season , but they were possibly our best games. We were off to a losing start then, and had a hard time psychologically getting the team going. "

Looking ahead to next year , there will be four returning letterwinners. "We have fine hustle on the reserve team which is something we were lacking on varsity, " said Kuebler. "It's essential to vol leybal I , which should make us better. "

Kelly O ' Neal summed the season up by saying , " Even though we had a disappointing season , we had a lot of fun times together ."

Junior Robin Nelson jumps high in order to get the ball over the net

l eft: All-S tat e ho nora b l e ment i on Cand y rloffrnan ge ts h igh abov e t he net.

Jo di Sommer s an d a Marion oppo nent get read y f or play t o beg i n

Varsity volleyball team. FRONT ROW: Kim Smith, Kelly O'Neal, Barb Bell, Jodi Sommers, Lori Niedfelt, Wendy Brydl, and trainer Lori O'Brien. BACK ROW: Coach Mimi Kuebler, Janet Schwarz,

Candy Hoffman, Ann Atkinson, Kay Adams , Lori Fallstead, ,Obin Nelson,

~ori Fall stead concentrates on setting up the ball while Kelly O'Neal wa · ,hes intensely.

Kelly O'Neal sets up for another point as Candy Hoff man looks on

RESERVES

Getting off on the wrong foot ha mpered the reserve vol leybal I t eam. They won only one of their firs t seven games, overall they had a season record of 4-8.

T he Knights beat Hastings, Linco l n High, Norfolk and Northeast in the consolation match in the city tou rnament. There were 10 sophomores and only one junior on the team.

Soph omore Stacy Ni ms said, "I think s i nce we had only played junio r high volleyball before I think we all g ained a lot of experience."

Junior Wanda Anderson goes up to bl ock an po ne nt ' s spike.

Reserve Volleyball Team: FRO NT RO W .' 'i.J:r ie Han neman, Mary E ng l ehardt , Joan Ballentine, Met Shafer, ~elly Meehan, and trainer Lori O ' Brie n. B AC i ,:i,1 1J ': Goa.c h M ary Samp son, W a n da Anderson, Cindy Schwarz, Stacy Nims, Kara Lane, Nancy Northup an d Pa u la Pa;, i ·;

"Way

to go," said the reserve playe rs as they tak e t i rne out to congratulate each other.

BOYS VARSITY TENNIS

Netters string broken after 1 9 consecutive win

A string of 19 consecutive dual wins dating back to the beginning of last year's season was broken when the Knights lost to Grand Island. It was the only dual loss of the season.

All-City Mark Neumeister thought the team was a lot better than he expected. Neumeister said, "We have two sophomores who are really

a valuable asset to the team."

The Knights took first place in Trans-Nebraska and LPS. They also finished second in the Fremont and Papillion Invitationals.

Dave Buckley said of the Papillion tournament, "I thought we played pretty good. I didn't expect to come close to some of the Omaha teams, but if Westside hadn't beaten us in

' >

the finals of both doubles we vc have won the meet."

Coach George Eisele has o ff dual wins to his record. His 1 -) record is 107 wins and 6 los s s. Looking ahead for next yea r t ~ will be three returning let h n Eisele said, "We will have a 01 team next year but we are I( ) k for another good team."

Senior John Peterson concentrates on his forehand.

AII-Gity selection Art Weaver aces another oppon

Varsity Tennis Team FRON T ROW : Paul Bak er , Tom Brady, Kirk Kinb e rg, Joh n Pete r son. BACK ROW: Mary O' Shea (manager), Dave Buckley , Ma rk Heng , and Coa ch George Eisele.

All -City Honorary Captain Ma rk Neumeiste r g e t s his racquet ready for an overhead smash

Dav e Buckley s h ows good serv i ng f o rm wh i le pra c ti cing

RESERVES

Led by the consistency of Morgan Tyner and Scott Stoehr, the Reserve Tennis team ended the season with a 6-2 record. Their only losses came when they fell victim to Northeast twice " As a whole we had a pretty good season" commented Coach George Eisele, "but losing to Northeast twice was a little disappointing."

Since high school tennis isn't a very popular spectator sport, the reserves didn't receive much support However, they went on to place second in the city tournament along with East. Both teams finished behind their toughest competitor, Northeast. "I think we could have placed better bµt we had a little problem with our doubles team, they lost three times in the tournament," said Coach Eisele.

The team did gain experience though and they look forward to next season.

Morgan Tyner serves up another victory.

Boys reserve tennis team. FRONT ROW: Rich Thompson , Kevin Kelle, Scott Stoehr, John Dittman , Morgan

_____ and Greg Wherli. BACK ROW: Mary O'Shea (manager) , Scott Strub l e , Brad Buffum , Mark Stephens , Fred

Oscar Long and Coach George Eisele.

GIRLS GOLF

Repeat title important second time around

Being State champions was nothing new to the Southeast Girls Golf team since this was the second year in a row that the trophy was awarded to the Knights. However, an added pressure made the goirig even tougher for the girls this season.

Last year the team was not announced as the winners until an e r ror on a scorecard forced the disqualification of Columbus. The Knights were then announced as the State champs.

The fact that they didn't win the championship because of their own performance, meant that all eyes would be on the Knights to see if they cou Id prove themselves worthy of the state title.

Following a season of victories, except for a second place finish on

Trans-Nebraska, helped the girls prepare for their second state title. "We were all super close as a team which helped us get psyched for our meets," senior Sue Hergert added. "We always made each other aware of how important every tournament was."

Although the girls stressed the importance of every meet, their second place finish at Trans could have been the result of a d -isqualification a week before at Fremont, which occurred when the team arrived a few minutes late to the course. "We were really burned and decided the best thing to do was return next week and play our best during Trans, but ·the weather was miserable and we kept thinking about the week before," said junior Jill Schrier.

Courtney Herman displays backsw i n g that helped earn her All-City selecti on

ABOVE: Jill Schrier provides Sue Hergert with a little advice enroute to a State championship. LEFT: Cindy George watches as Kim Dav i s blasts her way to All-City honors

BOYS GOLF

Season switch fails to hamper golf State performance

Among the three State titles Southeast acquired this fall one seemed to be the center of discussion and amazement.

Last year the decision was made to move boys golf from the spring to fall which caught many people off guard. Although the Southeast Boys Golf Team emerged victorious at State there were mixed emotions about the sport being in the fall.

According to sophomore Mike Minnick, the switch was unfair to those golfers who would like to have played football. " " I wou l d have liked to go out for the football team but had been playing golf all summer and rat was my first p rioritv,"

Sophomore Bill Spangler said, "Since most of us had been playing golf all summer we would have been at our peak of performance this fall even though we were probably a little sick of it."

Besides all the opinions about the switch from spring to fall, one feeling was definite. Next year, regardless of the season, it will be the Knights third try to defend the title having won it the two previous years Hopefully, the four members who played in state this year will return. They were Mark Maness, Bill Spangler , Bob PueJz and Clay Anderson

Even the cold days of fall couldn ' t kee

Stange off the course.

Boys Golf Team FRONT ROW: Bob Pue l z , Scott Webert an d Bill Spang l er. BACK ROW: Drew Stange , Clay Anderson Mark Maness and Mike Minnick.

Other te a m members are : Paul Amen, Bill Falloon, Te rry Hevermann , Tim Hoffman, Scott Ho we rt er , Pat Jones , Dan Lowe, Mark L udtk e , Brain Matthiessen, Todd Miller, M i k e Nannen, John Petr , Brain Phill i p s , A rne Sandberg, Bob Schleiger, Jeff Sch r i er , Dan Shipley, Mike Sichner, Chuck S id l e s , Jay Tussing , Dan Zariski, coach Pau l Austin.

ABOVE: Sophomore letterm an B ill Spangler concentrates at st ate

RIGHT: Four golf members who played in State competition we re M ark ,w Maness, Bill Spangler (kneel i n g ) and Bob Puelz and Clay Anderson

LE FT: A tree was one of the many obs tacles overcome by junior Clay Ander son. RIGHT: All-City selection Bob Puelz wo rks on his game between meets.

State qualifier Sharon Young begins a back one and one-half dive.

Girls Swimming Team. FRONT ROW: Lisa McKee. SECOND ROW: Mary Haye s , yn n Lamphere , Sue McCall , Julia Sipple, Betsy McCall , Lori Demaree , Diane Huckeba, , 1ne Biggs, Diane Shipley and Sharon Young. BACK ROW: Sarah Seiboldt , Cathy H it , Jil l Simonson , Suzy Young , Angie Bonness, Denise Houchens, Julie Reiling , Coach eve Nootz , Meg Rose , Lisa Molaskey (manager), Coach Cheryl Finley and Shelleye A rn en

Stretching for a lead on the takeoff , Julia Sipple starts the 100 freestyle.

GIRLS SWIMMING--------

Season spent rebuilding young team

As the graduating class of 1977 spent its final days at Southeast , Coach Steve Nootz grew skept ica l about the upcoming girls swimming season. He said, "With the loss o f 12 seniors it left me with e i g ht juniors and two senior divers t o work with." Although this gro up included several outsta nding swimmers and divers, Nootz kn ew i t took more to produce a succe ssfu l season.

His fears were quickly put to re st with the arrival of the new s oph omore class, including eight gi rls eager to join the Knight tea m.

Junior Julia Sipple said, " The new girls were an asset to the tea m Th ey were willing to work hard a nd that helped make the season a go od one."

Nootz, too, felt "it was a trem en•dously successful season, ma in v

as a rebuildi n g year. Goal times w e re reached w i t h l i tt le emphasis on winning which is how I approach my program "

Even though w i nning wasn't. emphasized, the team turned out an 8-1 dual record, t hird place in Trans-Nebra s ka a n d ninth in State. T op State perform ances came from Denise Houchens (200 and 500 freestyle) and Lisa M c Kee (100-yard backst roke and 200 fr eestyle), both o f wh o m set new va rsity record s. A lso placing high were the 400-yard free relay team and the 200-yard m edle y relay team Also, · diver · S haron Young earn ed a twelfth pl ace finish in Stat e With 16 lette rwo m en returning n ex t fall, sophomo re Betsy McCall s a i d, "The depth a n d experience th at this team has wil l make next ye ar's season really successful."

ABOVE: Denise Houchens pushes ever onwa rd i n t he 500 freestyle. RIGHT: Hoping for another broken re cord, Coach Steve Nootz checks his time sheet.

Exhibiting form that earned her All-City honors, Lisa McKee swims in the 100 backstroke.

-----CROSS COUNTRY--

Frustrated runners miss the ring

"Frustrating" was how Coach Roy Churchill described this year's cross country team. Despite several dual meet victories and an LPS win, Churchill sensed a tenser atmosphere and lower morale at meets. He said, "We were like horseshoe throwers. We'd get so close but something would keep us from getting the ringer."

"We never really put it together as a team," agrees junior standout Pat Fausch. He cited a mid-season change in the training program as a possible reason why. "At first it threw us off, but we made adjust-

t3

men ts because we realized it v a: better program," he comment e I.

Junior team member Jim Li : g felt that leadership problems a contributed to an inconsisten t s1 son. He said, "We needed a It a, from the senior class. But nex i y1 we'll have seven returning lett e rr with Pat to lead us."

"We should have next year ' ~ o two, three, and maybe even fo 1 r positions in the state, wit h c standing runners like Pat F a s Steve Meints, Dean Cunni n h and Dennis Pickard," said Chu · ~t

Gordon Ritchie puts out individual effort i n the NWU Invitat i onal

Ne x t year ' s predicted state champion Pat Fausch places first in the East Dual.

Exhaustion after a meet, sho wn by Dennis Pickard

C ross coun try team. FRONT ROW: Colin Hackley, John G radwohl, Todd Schumacher, Jeff Headley, Dave McCracke n , and Jeff Clark. BACK ROW: Coach Roy C hurchill, Dean Cunningham, Jim Liggett, Pat Fausch, Steve Meints, Paul Mignon, Gordon Ritchie, Dennis Pickard and Pete Holm.

ABOVE: Tension mounts for Pat Fausch, Paul Mignon, Jim Liggett and Steve Meints. LEFT: Colln Hackley, Dean Cunningham, Pete Holm and Gordon Ritchie pull for the finish line.

BOYS GYMNASTICS

Slow start leads to exciting districts

After starting with several disappointing losses, the boys gymnastics team came back to even their record at 3-3 mid-way through the season. State qualifiers Lincoln East and Omaha Northwest topped the Knights in their last two dual meets, giving the Knights a 3-5 dual record.

Team member Art Blackman said, "Districts was the highlight of the season because we were edged out of second place by eight-hundredths of a point." ·

Coach Brad Manard, looking forward to next year, said, "It looks promising with nine returning lettermen, five of these being state meet qualifiers."

Concentrating on his next move, Mike McCoy works a horizontal oar re :ine

Boys Gymnastics Team. FRONT ROW: Hal Pfeiffer, Dan Plautz, Mike McCoy, Brad Thompson and Aaron Achen. SECON l ROW Tracy Schainost (manager), Marti Falk, Ron Paulsen, Art Blackman, Hal Harvey and Mary Schroeder (manager). BAC ~ ROW Kevin Patt, Steve Keetle, Brandon Hull, Scott Walker and Coach Brad Manard , NOT PICTURED: Jay Hoobler.

ABOVE: Strength and conce ntratio n , s h ow n by Kevin Patt on the still rings

BELOW: All-City selection Aaro n Achen exh ibits h i s ability on pommel horse.

Looking for a solid landing, Ron Paulsen vaults in a dual meet.

Senior Mike McCoy shows form on the parallel bars in a meet against Lincoln East.

FOOTBALL

VERNON FISHER

All-City Offensive Player of the Year

All-City

All-State

Super State

FELIX WHITE

All-State Defensive Lineman of the Year

JIM WATERBURY

All-City

All-State

Super State

ROBIN DERR

All-City

All-State

Super State

DAVE FRANKFORTER

All-City

All-State Honorable Mention

GREG PERRY

All-City

All-State Honorable Mention

LAYNE NELSON

All-City

All-State Honorable Mention

DAN MEGINNIS

All-City

KYLE FINK

All-City

BOYS TENNIS

MARK NEUMEISTER

All-City Honorable Captain

ART WEAVER

All-City

DAVE BUCKLEY

All-City

TOM BRADY

AII-Crty

GIRLS GOLF

MARY SUE HERGERT

All-City Honorary Captain

COURTNEY HERMAN

All-City

KIM DAVIS

All-City

BOYS GOLF

MARK MANESS

All-City

BOB PUELZ

All-City

CLAY ANDERSON

All-City

GIRLS SWIMMING

DENISE HOUCHENS

All-City

LISA McKEE

All-City

CROSS COUNTRY

PAT FAUSCH

All-City

STEVE MEINTS

All-City

BOYS GYMNASTICS

AARON ,ACHEN

All-City -

BOY S BASKETBALL

V ER NON F ISHER

A ll-City MARK Mc M ANAMAN

All -T ourn am ent

GIRLS GY MN ASTICS

KIM DAVI S

A.II -City

ELLEN FE JFA R

All-Ci ty

BO YS S WIM MIN G

Bill BO OTH

All-City

All-State GREG PERR Y ,

AH-City

All-State

JACK PER RY

All-City

A!I-Sta t e

DA VE Kt LL EN

Ali-City

All-Stat e MARK ST ANARD

AP-City

AH-Stat e SCOTT ST AN ARD

All-City

MATT GIB BEN S

All-City Diving

C'IR LS B AS KET BALL

CA NDY HO FFM AN

Al -Ci ty; seco nd team

PAM VanN EST E

All-C ity; seco nd team

I VARSITY 8-BALL

Knights shine

They were called the Cinderella team by many, and thought to be too short to be a good team by others. But the Knights proved they were a good team by being the first team since 1960 to make it to State Finals.

Before bowing out to East High in the championship game, Southeast defeated Norfolk in first round action and Omaha Tech in semifinals. They ended the season, 15-6.

Senior guard Mark Heng said, "Even though the season ended with the disappointment of losing to East, I think we had a great season. We were the only Class A team to go through December undefeated and after that , teams were really up when they played us."

The Knights were at a height disadvantage , with the tallest player at 6'3".

"I think we surprised a lot of teams by our jumping ability, and positioning on the rebounds," Heng said , "but in the last East game, they were ready for us and really took advantage of our height."

School spirit can sometimes play an important part in a team ' s outcome. As the season progressed more and more Southeast fans began to support the team.

Coach · Wally McNaught said, "Spirit grew with the success of the team and reached a peak during the State Tournament."

Looking ahead to next year the Knights return four lettermen. Starters Mark McManaman and Drew Stange and Sophomores, Craig Sundberg and Scott Weber will return.

"We have four returning lettermen who are very good athletes," said McNaught. " If we can fill the post position, get help at guard and build a good supporting group coming off the bench we will be competitive."

Senior Kevin Dover drives in for a lay-up against the Northeast Rock E

Jeff Smith executes a jump shot with determination

Boys va r s i ty bas ketball. FRONT ROW : B 11 1 -.,1 ::::tr:;rrn an , Jeff S mi t h , Kevin Dover , Craig Sundberg , Mark Heng and Scott Webe r. BACK ROW: Manag er Er ic L e rd .r, 1'•.=te Lip pins, V ern Fisher , Dave Weaver , Mark McMannamon Steve Pet erson , a nd Coach Wally McNa ug h t.

H opin g that what goes down must come up Steve Pete rson looks for a team mate

Junior Mark McM anama n di s plays h i s agili ty with a one-han d 1ump shot.

Junior Drew Stange shoots over an Omaha Tech opponent.

All-City Captain Vern Fisher , trapped by Omaha Tech p ye looks to pass.

Craig Sundberg concentrates while shooting. Seniors Dave Weaver and Bill Chesterman show their mixed emotions aft

final game

RESERVEl 8-BALL

Records are not always a true indicator of a team's talent. Such was the story of the reserve basketbal I team. They ended the season with a 10-6 record, but their last three games were all by one point decisions.

Jim Liggett said, "We really had a good season. We learned a lot, we were a close team, and the coaching was great!"

Team members were sophomores Brent Alby, Jeff Alexander, Bill Lohrberg, and juniors Mike Bowen, Bill Falloon, Dan Lamphe re, Jim Liggett, Bob Puelz, Tom Reynolds, Gordon Ritchie, Bob Schlieger and trainer Ken Havlat. They were coached by Denny Puelz.

Above: Bob Puelz drives past an op p o· , for a lay-up.

Below: Bob Schleiger gets hi gh ::' -· opponent.

:•" goin g i n

SOPHOMORE 8-BALL

A good varsity basketball team is nice to have, but to have one year after year you need good sophomores to keep the record going.

The sophomore basketbal I team finished with a winning record of 9-4. They outscored their opponents in total points, 671 to 582, shooting with a 41 .1 percent average from the field compared to a 38.1 percent for their opponents.

The sophomore team's only losses were to city competitors. They lost two games to East High and split with Lincoln High and Northeast, winning one of each.

"They were a close-knit, hard working group of guys which really contributes to their success," said Coach Roger Douglas.

Mike Fink puts the moves on a defender

Doug Barlow concentrates on his shot

Crete

Sophomore Basketbal l Team. FRONT ROW: Jay Hoobler , Scott Ryan , Mike Hergenrader , Tom Brady , Doug Barlow , Mark S

SECOND ROW: Ti m Eversoll , Mike Fink , Bob Kendle , Nick Heng , Tim Hoffman , Jon Powell. BACK ROW: Bill Lohrberg ,

Darrah , Todd Davis , Dave Go i n , Gary Anderson and Coach Roger Douglas

VARSITY WRESTLING--------istrict tourn ament disapp ointing, overall season glad

Although Districts were disapointing this year, the rest of the eason went well for the Vars ity wrestling team.

Managers Brian Cunningha m, Jayne Day, and Vicky Mo rrison helped with many of the mino r detai Is at meets.

Head Coach Mick Pierce, ne w thi s year, was able to coach m an y consistent players They w ere Norman Metcalf (132 lbs ), Da 1e Oskey (138 lbs), John B lue (1 45 lbs), Mark Longacre (167 lb s), Dan Kilgore (185 lbs), and Fe l i x W hrt.:. (Heavyweight), who place d fif th ir state during the seas on.

The season did not alw ays r 1 well. The team was able , ho wE v~,, to take second in the city rn :-e{. which was as Coach Pie rce s ta tec, "Our big claim to fame !". Tn~v received a 5th place at K earn e \· ,,_o of eight teams, and a si xt h p la ct.: at Papillion out of six.

Varsity Wrestling Team FRONT ROW: Matt Mittelstadt, Mark Clevenger, Art Blackman, Gary Hammer, Bret Randol, Norman Metcalf, David Oskey. BACK ROW: Managers Brian Cunnin gham and Vi c ky Morrison, Assistant Coach Bruce Baro, John Blue, Greg Propp, M ark Longacre, Dan Kilgore, Felix White, Coach Mike Pierce, Manager Jayne Day.

Fighting off his opponent at the state tournament is Dan

Senior Mark Longacre (t67 lbs ), applies the pressure in kee ping his Kilgore (185 lbs).

on the mat.

ILooking for the right take down at the state tournament is junior Brian Kleinwebber (145 lbs).

Junior grappler Chuck Reese (132 lbs) works to gain control of his oppo r :n

Using his arms for control, junior Gary Hammer (119 lbs) rides his opponent.

RESER VE W RESTLING-------

Lack of experie nc e can really hurt a wrestling team. T he reserve team started out without any exper i en ce at all. It was a few g uys' first yea r to ever wrestle.

"We are very pro ud of how w ell the reserve team did th is ye ar," explained Derric k Owings "T hey really worked ha rd and had the desire to stick wi th it."

The reserve team h ad a few o f the wrestlers moved up to varsi ty leve l because of injuries , and a fe w of them eventually won a varsity position. The reserv es en de d up with a 4-5 record.

Reserve wrestling t eam FRONT ROW: Dan Davis , Kenny Leyl, Brian Phillips, Neal Endacott , Chuck Ree s e , and Brian Kleinwebber BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Derrick Owin gs , John Ford h am, Camden Allen , Perry Shuman, Brad Muehling , Dale Schoeing, Assistant Coach Bru c e Baro.

Taking control of th i ngs i s Sophomore Neal Endacott (125 lbs )

Working for the P in is junior John F o rdham (155).

GIRLS GYMNASTICS-----·~ Gymnasts break bones and record~

Despite many injuries, ranging from blisters to fractures, the girls gymnastics team had the most successful season in the history of Southeast, according to Coach Lavonne Uffelman.

The team record included gaining 100.9 points during a double dual with North Platte at Lincoln East. This was the first time Southeast's girls gymnasts have ever broken 100 points.

"But they didn't stop there," said assistant coach Bonnie Smith. The team went on to win the runner-up position at Districts and placed

eighth at State. This was mad E possible through the efforts o Seniors Meg Gildersleeve and Jod ) Sommers, along with a very talente c group of juniors and sophomores.

Sophomores Kim Davis and Elle r Fejfar qualified for individual com petition at State, Davis receivin t seventh on floor and Fejfar receivin ! eighth on uneven parallel bars

Sophomore Anne Biggs sums u r the season with "As a whole , thought that the team had a goo < time , working hard , and had a qui h successful season considering a l the injuries."

Below: Girls Gymnastics Team FRONT ROW: Corinne Collins , Sue Hill , Jodi Sommers , Meg Gildersleeve, Anne Biggs and Sonya Burns. SECOND ROW: Cary Cathcart , Beth Leech , Ellen Fejfar and Renee Lorensen. BACK ROW: Bonnie Smith (coach) , Kit Wadlow, Kathy Fischer, Kim Davis and Lavonne Uffelman (coach).

Kim Davis' confidence sh ines as s he perform s on th e balance beam.

Below: The uneven pa rallel ba rs , a chal lenge o f strength and quickness for Beth Leech.

Intent on her next move , Cary Cathcart performs i n a dual meet. Below: Sue Hill shows that a gymnast must be limber , as she does her floor-exercise routine.

BOYS SWIMMING

Swim _ team calls for a few "additions"

No coach wants to make excuses for his team. A coach with a career record of 57 wins, one loss and one t i e shouldn't have to.

But as Coach Steve Nootz watched the Omaha Westside team accept the State Championship trophy, he said he felt cheated. He and his team knew that if they could've had ninth graders swimming, as did Westside, they might have been accepting the trophy instead.

Nootz said, "If we are to compete on an equal basis with the rest of the teams in the state in upcoming

years, ninth graders should be eligible for varsity competition. And we need a new pool."

As of now, the Knights divers must practice at Lincoln Northeast every day because Southeast's pool does not meet regulation depth. Diver Kevin Patt said, "That got to be such a hassle, going to N.E. to practice. Not only did it take time to · get out there, but we also began feeling like we were separate from the swimmers, instead of feeling a strong sense of team unity."

Next year, Southeast will receive two million dollars for building

improvements, and Nootz said 1e has requested that some of t at money be spent on a new p ol facility.

Despite these two setbacks , t h1 swim team finished with an 8-· season, placing second in St ,te Outstanding performances c m1 from seniors Greg Perry, Dave K 1 lei (who won his straight third ) II medal in the 500-yard freest e) diver Matt Gibbens, juniors 3il Booth (transfer from Illinois and 1i: year's only triple winner at St e e) Scott Stanard; and sophom < e: Jack Perry and Mark Stanard.

Sophomore stand-out Jack Perry cuts the water In the IM .

Catching his breath after the 100-yd. freestyle is' Dave Sortland.

FRONT

Pat Lawlor , Randy Grotelueschen, Kirk Wythers, Steve Keetle, Kevin Patt , Brandon ul l, Doug Sommers , Denise Houchens (manager) and Lisa McKee (manager). SECOND ROW: Pat Jones, Brad Keester, Jon ~,v,s, Jack Perry , Scott Stanard , Dave Sortland , John Arenson and Joe Lang. THIRD ROW: Dave Killen, Dave Lewis, Chuck andolph , Mark Stanard, Jim Lohrberg , Bill Booth, Brad Manard (c oach) and Matt Gibbens. BACK ROW: Steve Nootz coach). _______________________

Matt Gibbens prepares to dive durin g Sta te comp etition. Two swimming experts: NU Coach Ray Hubbard and triple gold medal winner Bill Booth.

BHoys swimming team.

ROW:

Between events, Scott Stanard intently eyes the competition.

Dave Killen, stroking his third gold medal in the 500-yd. freestyle.

Above: A break in the action gives the Knights a chance to check times, snap some pictures and have a few laughs. Right: All-City Honorary Captain Bill Booth "backs" into yet another victory.

GIRLS VARSITY 8 -BALL------

Knights record deceiving, capabilities high

Alth ough the girls basketball te a,n c ouldn't brag abo u t their record of 7 - 9, they could be p r oud of t 1e fact t hat they proved c apable of tieat1n g m any top ranke d s chools

For t he first time s i nce girls :)asket ba ll was int roduc ed a t Southeast, t he team beat a Lincoln scho ol , downing Piu s 37- 33. The Knigh t s were als o re spons i ble for s~ate ru nner-up Grand Isla n d ' s only 3eas on loss.

S e n i or Pam Van N este said , ' ' About midway th roug h our season, reserv e c oac h Jan et Mc Nei l! called us tog ethe r and really s tra i ghtened us out. After that we we re closer as i:i team and beg an to rea l ize our r::,ote nti al And even thoug h we were disa pp ointed with our l o s s to East • I' Di str icts, we finally m ade Lincoln schoo ls aware of our pre sence ."

Sen iors have also m ade themselves k nown. Four o f the five st a rte r s w ill be graduati ng th i s year , i n clud i n g the two All -City select ions, Ca ndy Hoffm a n and Pam Van Neste.

Candy Hoffman keeps her eye on the action during the Knights w i n over Pius.

Senior sta r ting guard Courtney Herman throws the ball to an open p l ayer

Girls Varsity Basketbal l. F RONT ROW : Cou rtney He r m a n , Kell y O' Neal , S uz a n n e Sutton , D i a n e Pierso n. SECOND

ROW: Pam Van Neste Ro bin Ne lson Wendy Brydl , S ue He r g ert. BAC K ROW : Pa m Schnieber , Kay Adams , Candy Hoffman , Jolynn Yake l , A ssistan t Co~ch Rhonda Rhodes , C o a ch Jerry Harkr ade r, T ra i ne r -Lor i O ' B ri en

radlng scorer Pam Van Neste shows determination against East

Senior Suzanne Sutton innocently glances at the ref. awaiting his call.

Junior Kay Adams sparked the Knights 1,, n c Pius with 16 points.

RESERVES

"Successful, enjoyable and exciting," were a few of the words reserve coach Janet McNeil! used to describe the Girls Basketball team. They earned a perfect 13-0 record.

After a slow start against Beatrice, wins seemed to come easily for the Knights as they defeated each opponent. Northeast posed a threat but the reserves emerged victoriously in overtime.

According to Coach McNeil!, the highlight came in the Knight's win over East. "The starting five played an almost perfect game, and the best part of it was the fact that the rest of the team recognized that."

Many coaches complain about a lack of tal ent. However, coach McNeil! had the opposite problem. "I had so many talented girls that deserved to play and just not enough time to play them all."

The outlook for next year is good. Since eight of the 12 varsity members are graduating, there will be room for reserve advancement.

Glrls Bask~tball Team FRON T ROW : Julie Re lllng , Lisa Kessner , Kelly Erisman, Bandars, Michelle Young , Paula Pa rrish Shm ry Ha n naman , and manag er Lori ,v BACK ROW: Karen Cha pman, K im Wright , Ja ne Cech, Caro l Griffin, Lori Sexton Junior

Michelle Young fights for a shot during the wNims, Marnie Cota , and coac h J an et McNeil!. ' Knights win over Lincoln High.

Cindy Bandars shows that outsi de shooti ng was a key to the reserve s 13-0 record.

I FALL SCORES I

BOYS VARSITY GOLF GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMIN

Ralston Invitational- S E. 1st place tie with East

Beatrice Invitational- S. E 2nd place

Fremont Invitational - S.E. 3rd place

Southeast Inv i tationa l- S.E 1st place

Trans-Nebraska Con f. erence- S E. 2nd place

LPS Championship- S.E. 2nd olace

Capital Cities Invita ti onal- S. E 1st place

Distr ic t- S.E. 2nd p la ce

State- S.E. 1st place

GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY

NWU Invitational- S.E. 4th place ·

Kearney lnvitational- S. E. 2nd place

Lincoln High Invitational- S. E. 3rd place

East/LSE Dual- S.E. 2nd place

Grand Island Invitational- S. E. 3rd place

NE/LSE/Fremont- S.E. 2nd place

Trans-Nebraska Conference- S E 3rd place

Beatrice/LSE Dual- S.E. 2nd place

LPS Championship- S.E. 1st place

Districts- S.E 2nd place

State- S.E. 10th place

BOYS VARSITY TENNIS

VARSITY FOOTBALL

GIRLS VARSITY GOLF

Beatrice/ Columbus/ LSE- S. E. 1st plac

Island Invitational- S.e. 1st plac 1

Invitational- S.E. 1st place

GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS

UNL Classic- S E. 5th place

(;)matia Bryan Invitational- S. E 9tH P,lace

Island Invitational- S, E 4th Pt ace

BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING

Ralston Relays- S. E 1st place Wests i de Invitational- S. E 4th place Trans-Nebraska Conference- S E 1st place

S. E. 2nd place

PEP CLUB

Is "pep" really the right word?

Even though Pep Club is the largest club for girls at Southeast, many people feel that Pep Club doesn't care about sports and that there won't even be a Pep Club next year.

Sergeant at Arms Courtney Herman said, "The situation is really apathetic. No one cares about supporting the teams, they're just out there to become cheerleaders or be on drill team. That's why there are so few seniors in it. When they

do go to a sporting event it's always football or boys basketball."

To stay in Pep Club one must earn points by going to sports events meetings, and making signs to~ sports. Pep Club sponsors a "getting acquainted" picnic in the summer, sports banquets, a pizza party, bus trips to some of the out of town games, spirit week and Homecoming.

"It would be fun if everyone would put more into it," Herman said.

Linda and Carole Preiss wait for th e c ross country runners to appear

Pep Club Officers Penny Melcher, Ellen Schmitz , Jill Mason, Sue Hergert , Sally Lewis Kathy Brad and Courtney Herman led the Club. ' Y,

To show their spir i t , Ji ll Nore , M ichelle Ho fl'maste r and

wear th e i r

rms t o school game day Members are not required to wea r them to sc

Ellen Feifar

unifo

hool

Ou ri n g a soph om o r e game Nancy W hi t c omb , Amy Weesner , and G i na Sherwood talk to a rese rve player.

Left : Dads l earn t o c heer at the F a th e r- Da u gh t er Football Game Southeast beat East 14- 7

CHEERLEADER

Clinic aids squads

Three cheerleading squads have become two this year. The Varsity and Yell Kings formed into one; the other was the Reserves.

Varsity started their year with a clinic at Lake Okoboji, Iowa while the reserves went off to their first clinic at UNL. Both squads spent many summer hours practicing cheers, working on mounts, and making ice cubes for the fall sports.

The Varsity Yell King squad was responsible for attending all Varsity sports, planning pep-rallies, and promoting school spirit.

Before the football semi-finals for state, the cheerleaders wanted a rally against Northeast. The school schedule didn't allow time, so with the aid of hall monitor Derrick Owings, the first annual flashlight rally was held.

As cheerleading sponsor for the last year Mara Murphy said, "The year has been a very splendid year, and the entire squad (Varsity, Reserve, Yell Kings) have been an inspiration for those in these positions next year."

Reserves add some spirit to their winter!

Reserve cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Kit Waldow, Susan Hill, Allison Urbom BACK ROW: Lisa Rebensdorf , Nancy Nuernberger, Jeni Burcham, Kelcy Nickerson.

Varsity completes mount during pep rally

OM-PO NS iris shak e spirit

Have you ever wondered how the S in Pep Club moves ? It's not a machine. Sixteen girls and s i x alternates make Porn-Pon S.

Porn-Pon S is not a sepa rate cl ub but a division of Pep Club This yea~ their of,f icers were Preside nt N an c y Purdy; Vice President Deb Ma thew s · Treasurer Lori Lacha nce; and Ju nie~ Adviser Denise Topi I

~esides selling pennants , pract,~mg and going to pre game dinners, they found time to in itiate six new alternates , after th e ola ones quit.

The group is made up o f s e niors uniors, and sophom ores , w ho ar~ o attend all home fo otba ll ano ketball games.

Porn-Pon S after a pep rally.

FRONT ROW: Sue Drews , Linda Nolan, Denise Topil , Kim Kru se , Karen Hollet, Carla Dvorak, Lori LaChance

SECOND ROW: Barb Kersey , Deb Mathews, Leslie Knorr, Nancy Prudy, Carol Nielsen , Kim Linn, Melody Merkley.

BACK ROW: Debbie Shoe marker, Nancy Sp rague , Lynn Larson, Kathy Roth, Jenfier Fagar

SHIRETTES

No. 1 at Kansas clinic this summer

Drill Team is composed of junior and senior girls who meet second period and sometimes at 7:00 a.m. in the multipurpose room to work on their routines for games and pep rallies

These girls are picked at the end of each school year for the next school year's team. They're chosen by dance teachers and other drill team members from other schools.

During the summer they met early in the morning to practice and prepare themselves for the coming school year. They also attended a clinic which was a camp session to teach the oirls new routines. It was

in Lawrence, Kansas this year, and the members came home with first place plaque.

Besides keeping busy with practice, the girls sponsore~ the first dance of the year, sold fire alarms, car decals, buttons, bumble bees, carmel apples, along with their pop bottle drives and holding garage sales.

The routines are put together with different ideas from the girls with props like pitch forks, hats and canes, porn pons and gloves. They perform to the music of the marching band.

Renee Lorenzen and Gene I

so perform during pep rally

LEFT: Barb Beideck concentrates during "You ma~e me fee! like

routine. ABOVE: Shelleye Arntzen, Michelle Hicks , Cindy Fredrickson

Roberts practice before rally

Drill Team group FRONT ROW: Sue Moo g, Gene tte Gibson, Linda Taylor, Cary Cathcart, and Barb Beideck. 1n MIDDLE ROW : Ann Roberts , Anne Zimmer , Mic helle Piranio, Renne Lorenzen, Genelle Gibson and Linda Watson. BACK ROW: Julia Sipple , C ind y Fredr i ckson, Jill Pershing, Michelle Hicks, Wendy Brydl and Jody Pershing.

ABOVE: Anne Zimmer smiles triumphantly as she finishes the routine.

RIGHT: Sue Moog , Genette Gibson , Jill Pershing and Linda ,n Taylor do their disc routine at trie Westside game.

UWS/S CLUB

ABOVE: UWS members : Janet Schwartz (vice president) , Lori Niedfield , Mary O ' Shea ( pres ident) , Lori Falls,ad and Karen Terpsma

BELOW RIGHT: Janet Schwarz provided the fans with programs at the S.E vs L.H game

Athletes fo rm club s to p ro vide needed su pp ort fo r team s ports

Both United W omen S port s (UWS) and S Club are sup po rte r s of sports. The two cl ubs ke ep th emselves busy workin g for m o st o f the games. UWS sells balloo ns, a nd S Club supplies the p rogra ms.

S Club ushers at p lays and th rovvs the Bacon Ball in M ay , fo r pe ople who participated i n sp ort s. C 1;;t members meet at leas t t wi ce ,, month in the stude nt loun g e f;, , officers change off ea ch s e rn e;,1 t First semester off i c er s w e re : i>. Meginnis, president ; Joh n Hevn , vice president; Dave B uer\ 1: treasurer; Jim Lonrb erg , se crei2-

and Vern on Fi s c h e r , sergeant at arms.

In S Clu b, the boy s must have iettared in a s port an d t he girls must t1e in a scho ol spo rt t o be in UWS.

UW S me ets at t he member's ho mes two ti mes a month. They p!a n su ch thing s as th e Turkey Trot nel d in Novemb er , a nd the Spring rri p. T he g i r l s al so h elp keep up the na int en a nc e o f t he p op machines in the g irls g ym

Durin g th e fa l I se a s o n , the attendan ce droppe d H owe ve r , t here was a goo d t urn o u t in the sprin g.

F i r st semes t e r offic e rs: Vern Fisher, John Hewitt, Dan Meginnis, Dave Buck l y , an d Ji m L orhrberg

Abo ve : Presider.t Dan Meg i nnis leads the discussion at evening me et i n g Left: S Club member Kevin Dover sells programs at the S E. vs East f ootball game

1$TUDENT COUNCILi Super StuCo does it again, holds workshop

This was the first year for a district workshop, which was held at Southeast. Student Council (StuCo) met with other councils from this district to discuss similar problems such as student apathy and fund raising projects.

Another major project was the Turnabout Dance which "was a great success thanks to good organization and the fine music of the Flat Lands Boogie Band," stated Lisa Rebensdorf

Once again StuCo sponsored the annual teacher's skit to earn money to provide food for needy families at Thanksgiving. This year 250 cans of food were collected and approxi-

mately 50 turkeys purchased.

Concerned with the environ rr-3 nt StuCo continued its recycling b t xe~ and every Friday about a truc k oad of paper is taken to Dene ' s P ipe r Sales.

StuCo planted a $200 fir tre on the school grounds in memo r , of Robert Patton: a dedicated me r 1be r of the custodial staff who pa sed away.

Officers of the group were P es ident Sharon Young, Vice Pres i i en t Marty Epp, Secretary Barb Pa u ;en , Treasurer Richard Hemphill and Corresponding Secretary J so n Smith.

While others are interested i n the meeting at han

Wells studies a map of the slopes.

Counselor Dennis Tinsley presesnts Jan. Berniklau and Principal Wesley Lauterbach a memorial tree , planted for the late custodian , Robert Patton.

Student Council. FRONT ROW: Su e Herg ert , Joan Ha german , Jan Berniklau, Rhonda Krovosha, Barb Paulson, Carmelita Michalakis , and Marit H ans c'1 S ECO ND ROW: Kim Qu i ck , Pam Thompson , Kim Hansen, Joni Emmons, Kathy Brady , Francene Blyt he, Be tsy McC al l, Su zy Young, and Gina Sherwood

THIRD ROW: Lisa Rebensdorf , Richard Hemphel, Julia Sipple, Kel cy Nic kers on, Marty Epp, Sharon Young, Cherri Phillips, Marcia Beck, and Lori Demaree.

FOURTH ROW: Greg Ford, S tu K ern s , Tom Brady, Jim Liggett, and Lynn e Copple BACK ROW: Pat Lawlor , Jason Smith, Dennis Tinsley , and John We ll s

Left: Jason Smith attends one of the meetings during second lunch Abo'le: Sharon Young leads a Student Council discussion.

lKEY CLUB!

Out to serve and help the community

Key Club is not satisfied wit Jr school projects but instead re a ; h out into the community.

Playing cards with the resi c an at Madonna Home, selling po ~ Jo for Cystic Fibrosis and ringing >e for Salvation Army were just a f , w the Key Club projects.

Key Club is a service organi z t i1 to raise money for the needy a , d serve the public. "The major g c \I this year was to serve and he l • t public," said treasurer Jim Li g e1

The Key Club Carnival was h1 major project. The carnival r, s $700 and donated it to Am e c Field Service (AFS).

According to Liggett, "We t td lot more clubs participate thi s / E than before and we had o cooperation."

C raig A n d e rson and Pau l Amen ho l d troph i es from the Key Club Tenni s Tourn ame nt

Key Club FRONT ROW: Pat Fausch , Tom ~rady , John Blue , and Kent Folsom

SECOND ROW: Todd Moore , Mark Stephens , Dave Thompson, Jim Liggett , Curt Bargen , Scott Schainos t, Mike Korsakas , John Stewart , Paul Amen , Colin Hackley , T i m Norland , and Jeff Clark BACK ROW: John Wells , Blane Ahrens , Cory Heim , Jeff Isaacson , John Deer , and Jeff Young

Mike Korsakas presents Tom Brady the

I from the Key Club Tennis Tournament

singles division.

INTERN ATIONAL CL

Earning money main goal

Ann Essman , Kim Damme , Camelita Michalakis , Sue Printz (sponsor) , and Nancy Sprague , " Chow down ." LEFT: Sue Patterson serves up pizza for Anita Jackson and Chris Worrell at the Antelope Park pizza party Below: International Club ; FRONT ROW: Sponsor Olga Prendes , Carla Jefferson , Carol Neilson , Denise Topal , Carmilita Michalakis , Chris Worrell. SECOND ROW: Ann Essaman , Kristin Grosskoph , Terry Jones , Sue Drewes , Mary Pazderka, Laurie Carroll , Gina Aguillar , Caris Young THIRD ROW: Terri Peters , Sue Leitgeb , Kim Damme , Lisa James , Sue Patterson , Mary O ' Shea , Anita Jackson. BACK ROW: Chris Larson , Kathy Fischer , DeeDee Hughes , Cheryl Orth , Joyce Olson , Lorraine Broders , Lynn Larson , Sponsor George Pearce

The major goal of t his y ear's ternational Club was to earn oney to help subsidize me mbers n overseas trips. They s ucce eded in doing this by selling ca ndy w hich aised over $900. Other h igh p o i nts mcluded Sadie Hawkins Dance and the cake walk at the Ke y Club arnival.

The group consisted of 30 memrs who met every Wednes day at :30 p.m. Officers were Pre si de nt ue Patterson , Vice-Pres i den t Ma ry 'Shea, Treasurer Chris Worrel an d ecretary Anita Jackson.

Anita Jackson sums it up by saying, "We had a lot of interesting )h Y members that took part and made th 8 things move. "

ABOVE:

YNKRA KNIGHTS

Ballet in the water is perfected

If you think that ballet looks difficult on stage, you should try it in water One of the most accomplished ways to swim is water ballet, called synchronized swimming. The Synkra-Knights have been making synchronized swimming look easy for twenty-three years.

Try-outs for the Synkra-Knights were held on November 1. The girls were judged by sponsers Mimi Kuebler and Sue Renken. The hopeful girls performed the required movements and were graded on a point scale Twenty-six girls made up the club this year. During January try-outs werf3 held again for seniors wishing to perform the solo, duet, and trio acts.

This spring the Synkra-Knights put on a show comprising of twelve acts plus a finale. The members of each act choose one girl as its chairman. She has the duty of not only selecting the music and designing the costumes and background , but she must also make up a routine and teach it to the members of the act.

The twelve acts and the finale deal with one major theme. This year the theme was Knightly Weather Watch.

RIGHT: Pam Korber, Cindi Storm and Carol Gordon work on their act for the spring show. BELOW: Another one of the many formations that the Synkra-Knights are capable of.

BACK ROW: Laura Magee, Lynn Lamphere; JIii Mason, M~g GIidersieeve, Carol Gordon, Nancy Nuernberg f , Pam 1 Korber, Marcia McBride, Pam Bookstrom. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Nordstrom, Stephanie Frazier, Barb · Ca m r AmY Weesner, Teri Glynn, Nancy Wltcomb, Martha McVey FRONT ROW: Sally Lewis, Kelly Kramer, Ann Biggs, s, e Hill , Julie Anne Malek. NOT PICTURED: Pam Thompson, Cindi Storm, Pam Dischner, Lisa McKee, Janet Hiatt , >onser Mimi Kuebler.

SOCCER

New club: soccer reaches L.S.E.

Eleven players from two teams take up their positions on the field. The ball is centered. And for the next 30 minutes these two teams bunt, kick and use every part of their bodies, except their hands to score a goal. There are no time outs. What is it? It's soccer.

As soccer sweeps across the nation, Soccer Club started its first year at Southeast The Club was masterminded by seniors Brad Smith and John Stewart. Doug Brott was sponser and team captain was Troy Miller. The team had twenty members.

"I think it's really great that there is finally an organized soccer team," said member Kevin Andresen.

The team met during the fall and spring. They put in about fifteen hours a week, practicing two nights a week, Saturdays and Sundays.

The team had one game against Lincoln High, but lost in the final seconds, 3-2.

"Interest popularity is gaining," Brott said, "I can see it possibly becoming a varsity sport in five years, that is if the popularity keeps gaining."

LE FT : Brad Smith watches as Brian Philli ps t urns t he t ables against Lincoln High. BELOW : Kurt Bargen and Brad Smit h are h eadi ng for a collision as th ey p ractice

ABOVE: Mike Korsakas faces o ff against Lincoln H ig h as Tom Fuller and other Lincoln High players wa tch an xi o usly

ABOVE: Vlhn Nyugen races to Intercept a pass before It can reach the Lincoln High receiver

Learning is the key for club members

Learning the fundamentais of business i s what the Future Business Leaders of America , (FBLA) , is all about These fundamentals include economics , typing , and stenography. ·

Along with learning these basics , there we.re many events that happened dur i ng the year. Field trips and guest speakers were high on the club ' s list , as well as some club parties.

Members were led by officers: Pres i dent Val Stubblefield , vicepresident Linda Taylor , treasurer Amy Sneider , historian Julie Lancaster , reporter Carol Womack, and parliamentarian Carol Zajicek. Sponsors were Rose Biedeck , Becky Jones , and Bonn i e Sm i th .

The club a l so sold c andy and had concession stands for several footbal I and basketbal I games to raise

money to pay their way to State FBLA conferences which was the highlight of the year.

State conferences were Apri I 6-8 , in Omaha. Members were able to enter three events of their choice. They had an opportunity to test their learned skills with other FBLA Chapters all over the state.

Winners of the estimated 1 , 200 members that entered received awards at an awards dinner. Winners then went to the nationals at San Francisco in July.

" I really enjoy FBLA because it gives me a chance to meet other people interested in the business world. I can show my skills and compare them with others skills from all over the state ," said senior Mike McGuire.

FBLA FRONT ROW: Melodie Merkley , Lor i Lachance , Val Stubblefield SECOND ROW: Jane Troester , Pa m ewa Linda Taylo r, Carol Womack BACK ROW: Mike McGu ir e , Amy Schn i eder , Barb Kersey , Carol Zaj i cek a

Lancaster.

Jane Trdeste r, v i ce-p re ,der ponders over a meeting

[DECAi

Club memb ers e njo y us y year

Imag i ne going to wo rk, get ting a salary , an d school credits at t h e , same time That's wha t Dist ribu t i ve Educat i o n Clubs of Amer ica (DE C ,~; are al I abou t. DECA is des ig n ed o help stude nts get practi ca l e x p u: ence i n j ob s of the ir choice.

Th i s ye ar of ficers were abl e r. guide mem bers in their in t ere r. t · areas. T h e off ice rs we re Cc 1, Schmidt , p res.; Deb Ha ger , pres .; To m Rohre n, sa rg ea n ar ms ; Meg Rose , parlia me nt ?. ; Laura Ma gee, sec retary ; L · Mertens , treasure r ; a n d McCall , historian The c1 u1-: rt , sp onsore d by Conni e S t ae h r lie

rlP m ber s sold many odds a nd e r· s ~-uc h as cand y and donuts f o r h':': r en d-of - t he- year conferenc es 1 tlr• ,e State c onfe rences gave memD\:?, e p er i e nce in whol esale, ret a il, ' 1 -t h e r bu siness areas. They al s o :1' m emb e r s a ch ance to compet e -t, nst ot her s tu d ents in their j o b

· 1r 1 s. W in n ers of these conf e r, es go to N a tional co nferences i n as h ington, D.C

'r h is year' s st ate- wide goat was • · i r ,pr o ve DECA c l ub membership"

-, 4 p res i dent C athy Schmidt. A ll c.,n be rs hope to do wel I at Stat e , ere nces so t hey could go to '\ •onal s

Above: Pau l Meyers cleans up after a DECA meeting Left: Cathy Schmidt and Kathy Kubitschek d i scuss bus in ess before the start of a meeting.

DECA FRONT ROW: Janet McCall , Laura Magee , Ann Stewart , Steve Runnings , Tom Fuller , Audine Ficke , Lee Sp ilk er SECOND ROW: Meg Rose , Kathy Kubitschek , Nadine Ficke , Vicki Slack , Lynn Houston , Gina Olson , sponser : Connie Staehr BACK ROW: Cathi Westmoreland , Laur i e Me rt ens , Robin Derr , Cathy Schm idt , Benny Dahlberg , Tom Rorhen , Jean Ellis , Barb Garrison and Paul Meyers.

Self improvement, service are goals

Future Homemakers of America (FHA) started off with a smaller turnout of people than expected.

"People tend to shy away from the club thinking that it would prepare them for future wives. Actually the club is designed to improve yourself by working with the community and doing various activities," said President Lisa Norman.

Meetings were held to decide on types of community activities that would interest the members. They voted on working for the Nebraska Commission of the Aging. Members visited the elderly at least once during the week. New plans for

spring activities were then underway.

Club officers were Lisa Norman, president and Cheri Shawson, district representative. Elected by club members for the National FHA was senior Terri Long. Sponsor was Barb Havlicek.

FHA is a national organization that branches down to form clubs within high schools. FHA is not a money making organization but a club that secures personal growth, and a desire to work toward a change in attitude. Lincoln Southeast is now the only Lincoln Public School that has a FHA chapter.

ABOVE:_ Sue· Leitgeb, Lisa Norman, Cyndi Gotcha!, and Cheri Swanson. BELOW: Club members end up in a relaxed atmosphere in room 107.

Sponsor for FHA is Barbara H 1ilcek

107 is Barb Havlicek

Gotcha!.

!INDOOR GARDENl~G CLUBl~===:l...:

·Many thumbs turn green as garden club blossoms

Indoor Gardening Club blossomed this year with a good start. There were a variety of green thumbers and non-green thumbers who wanted to learn the knack of producing exotic plants. It was sponsored by Frank Dupuis , the biology and botany teacher, wh o showed much enthusiasm , a characteristic of the students in t he club. During the first few meetin gs officers were elected They w ere Dick Nielson, president; Li nnea

Fredr ickson, vice president; Gina Agui l ar, secretary; and Teresa Bowl b y , t reasurer.

T h is year there were 21 paid m embe rs, and the good attendance s how ed more interest. The group met every other Thursday.

One of t he many projects during first semester was observing and planti ng Bonsai trees. Slides of tree s from Japan were brought for th e cl u b and will be left for future u se.

Second semester had big plans for a field trip to the Botanical Garden, a large greenhouse in Kansas. The members were very enthused about this.

This year the club accomplished more than ever. It was a big success and the members were determined. "The club is very enjoyable and it seems like everytime you're with Frank Depuis you learn something," explained senior Leslie Kendrick.

Indoor Garden i ng Club. FRONT ROW: Theresa Bowlby, Dick Neilson, Gina Agui l ar, Linnea F re dr i ck son, and Frank Dupu i s. BACK ROW: Leslie Kendrick, Sharon Dahlrymple, Kathy Durst, Kri st e B arm ore, Anita Jackson, and Pam Dughman.

Club members Gina Aguilar and Sharon Dahlrymple, like many other club members , like having a good time during club meetings.

MATH CLUB

Club "leap frogs"

"Leap frogging", otherwise known as taking tests in pairs, was just one of the three ways Math Club competed in the Omaha Creighton Prep Field Day.

Monthly, Math Club took a national math test to see where they stood in comparison with other · schools. The club felt that they could have done better, compared with the percentile that they received.

The 15 club members met every other Thursday with George Eisele and Harold Baker, club sponsors. Carter Edwards, president, said, "We hope to generate more enthusiasm for Math club in the following years."

Field trips galor 3

Field trips, demonstrations inc speakers were what Science C ul was al I about. Members pla n Ie< meetings and scheduled field t i p: and speakers, with the spons rs Joe Dappen and Gunner Overg a tre who approved them.

f-ield trips included a trip to h 1 d 1 Memorial Observatory and D0 1 >ff labs. They also had some inte r st ing demonstrations on lazers m1 E.S.P.

The officers, President P •te Holm, Vice President Susanna D i ly and Secretary- Treasurer tv ar Pazderka, called meetings twi c month A couple of additional p lZ parties gave the "hard work 1g thinking and active" member : break, said Dappen.

Summing up the years activi t e~ Carter Edwards said, "there's so ne thing for everyone in science c Jt We had a lot of fun, ant.1 at the s; m time learned new advances i science."

Math Club FRONT ROW: Linda Damm , Ryder Kel !er , Randy Welch , and Wayne Lo. E \C ROW: George Eisele , Dianne Frost , D i anne Weimer , Becky Dority , Carter Edwards , ) a~ Fusselman , Cyndi Gotcha! and Tom Peterson

Science Club FRONT ROW: Mary Pazderka,~ Pete Holms , Linda Damm , Linnea Fredrickson , and Cindi Gotchal. BACK ROW: Joe Dappan , Carter Edwards , Mike Sweet , John Reinart , Art Weaver , Mike Korsakas , Theresa Bolby , Brian Cooper, Leslie Kendricks , Tom Peterson and Gunner Overgaard

PHOTO GRA PHY CLUB

Club "c licks" pies

Accord in g to Gerry Christensen, sponsor , th e purpose of the club is , " to have a d ynamic viable photography orga n iz ation. "

Photograph y Club created color slides an d prints Workshops helped in d ivid uals create their o wn color prin t s fr om color slides In addition they created high con trast prints from normal contrast neg atives.

The club i s easy to join and everyone see m ed to enjoy w o rk i ng together

Officers were Jim White , c hairperson , Jess Reimnitz , c o- ch a i rperson , and Ma ry O'Connor se c retary-treasurer.

ROCKET CLUB Club shoots rockets

Future NASA engineers and maybe even astronauts are here at Southeast in Rocket Club.

It is an organization where the students can make and launch their own rockets. The club had two demonstration launches in front of the school for the science classes earlier this year, according to a member , Carter Edwards

A fund-raising project was for purchasing scopes They acquired the money working concessions.

During the second weekend in April, the club was involved in an area w i de · rocketry competition meet. It consisted of an individual competition.

Photography Club FRO NT ROW: Jess Reim n itz , Jim Wh i te , and Mary O ' Connor. BACK ROW:V i hn Nyugen, Roger En ge l bart , Pau l Deitz , Gera l d C hri stensen , Mary A l bert , Francene B l y th e and E l len King'sbury

) e et Club. Ph i l Ramsa y, Carter Edwards , Brian Cooper , Johr, neinart and Robert Ha il.

DEBAT

New coach gives needed momemtum:

success tripl -s

Debators had a strong be t nning this year with the addition o f 3 new and experienced debate Peggy Dunkle

During the year the su e tripled. The team of Dan Zar i c John Petr, sophomores, t home a first place trophOmaha Marion's Invitationa l Debate tournament. They c o . with 38 other teams from N e and won all three rounds o f while receiving the highest , of speaker points.

Another first place trophy · the team of sophomore Robinson and junior Erik G u at the Beatrice Invitationa l Tournament.

Forensics, another div i c debate tournaments, was a l cessful. Junior Dan · Bren won - the first place tr o r tournament. Veterans of 1 Wars Speech Contest is a n contest that is given na t Locally V.F.W. speech winn E Kate Joeckel, Peggy Robin s < Carla Dowling.

esses y and ugh t from lovice peted ·aska, 'ebate 1mbe r ant to Jegg y afso n 1ebate m at ) SUC· 1stuhl ,y at Jreig n nnuall Jnally , , were 1, and

Dan Brennenstuhl and John Petr debate the resolved: Comprehensive Medical Care For All U.S Citizens.

Above: The Debate Team members are from left to right: Peggy Dunkle (coach), Peggy Robinson, Dan Zarlsky, John Petr, Carla Dowling. Not Pictured: Dan Brennenstuhl, Erik Gufstafson, Scott Sizemore, John Fordham, Carls Young, Carmelita Mlchallkls, Randy Welch, Lorena Moyer. Right: Peggy Dunkle prepares the team for the next debate tournament.

Runes is the Southe a st !it(~' !: magazine edited by e ight S out h.-,; t students with adv ise r Eli no r tv~ ,, 1 ~ They met seven th perio d d, : , 'J third quarter

Students were as ked to si; :... 1. ;t two copies of the i r writi ngs i,. r.:; was put away for safe kee p1i 1;; ,_.,,.,1 1 the final day and on e was -~ ·. :j critiqued by eac h s taff rn~·· :·.-.,. Points were awarde d a nd t ot1:~1~ ,1 • ·r: taken. The writin gs w ith ttH:> · --,._ ·; 1 points made the ma gazi n c o,, •·: allowing an aut hor to h a v - 1 ,_;

IRUNESI !ROUND TABLE]

Small groups focus on creative writing

wri ti ngs appear i n the publication. , f er all decision s were made, work 'Je gan on final c o p ies for the printer. Runes was pu b li cized by going to a l l English clas s es and selling the ma gazine for $ 1 .

Another club i nterested in creati ve writin g wa s Round Table. All ne w memb ers h e l ped spark interest ,.m d a lthough the club began late bec ause of lack of enthusias m , it tu rned into a succ ess

It i s a p ity that more people don't join our club," s aid Elinor Mack,

adviser. "I think that if there was more interest, it wou l d be much more fun and we · might get more accomplished."

The club's main purpose was to give students a chance to share their writings with others holding the same interests.

The staff grew closer as the year wore on. A Christmas party was held in Mack's room. The staff also created ~dvertisements to attract interest in the club.

Round Table Memb ers : K ris Litty , Pa m ·r ·,(,r•: .) .:, n, and Susannah Du ly. Standing are Elinor Mack ( spo ns or) , Je't r•i ~,. .' er Ron Frey, and M a rt y Falk. Not pictured Is Cy n d i G o tcha i.

Runes Staff: Leslie Kendrick, Teres a Bowl by , Su san na h Du ly , Jeff Hatc her, Kathy Hogan, Carol Zajleck, Ron Frey, and Aaron Ac hen.

FRONT ROW: Student teacher Betsy Bremser , Monica Schukei , Patty Jones Ann Smith , Crystal Rudloff.

SECOND ROW: David Russell , Kelly Patt , Pam Kuhn , Tom Luebke , Mary O'Shea , THIRD

ROW: Vicki Hakenkamp , Gwen Gzehoviak. Chris Van Groningen , Pamela Pettit , Robert Bachman. FOURTH

ROW: David Boughn , Jane Pitlor , Cyndi Gotschal , Oscar Long BACK ROW: Mike Wolfe , Kate Moran, Judi Donaghy , Eileen Ullman and Brad Buffum

Judi Donaghy and Stu Kerns in ''White Li e ·, one-act that took first place i n distr i cts.

ITHALIAN S/ THESPAINSI

T halians rock out of financial defecit

Th al i ans began the year s it ting d ow n. But they wer en't being l azy In Se p t ember they held a rock-ath o n at the NBC Center and ra i sed over $1, 000 , by rocki ng in ro cki ng ct1ai rs f or 24 hours.

M eeti ngs were held m o nt hly , each wit h a different top i c o r g uest speak er

Fo r Ke y Club Carniv a l t hey bec2d11 e cl ow n s and sold balloo ns w i th mim e t roup e performing in the

Da vid Boughn

Dawn Daniels

Ju d i Donaghy

Mary Pat Ellis

Patti Jones

L orena Moyer

auditorium.

At Christmas they went caroling and had a party with entertainment provided by the new Thespian members

While supporting two major plays and some one acts , the group spent many hours in rehearsals , and working on crews. At the end of the year they were rewarded w i th their annual Speech /Drama Awards Banquet.

In ternational Th&spians

Kel l y Patt

Pam Pettit

Dav i d Russe ll

Ch rl s Van Groningen

M i ke Wo l f

Chris Von Groningen an d Judi Do n ag h y Perform mime

To m Leubke , Patt y Jones, Cry s t a l Rud l off and Brad Buffum i n " Black Comedy ."

IVOCAL MUSIC!

Singing groups swing with sounds

Vocal groups were very busy this past year. They did many home concerts , public concerts, school concerts , and singing performances around Lincoln

The music they used ranged from popular to spiritual to sericus but light music.

The four basic vocal groups were Countesses and Noblemen, Court Choir, Modern Choir , and Chorus.

The groups were all sizes, ranging from 17 to 76 members.

Vocal Director ~rank Mills singled out Ann Roberts, Cameron Hinds, Paul Eschellman. Corrine Collins, Ron Frey, Dee Dannials, Drew Stange , and many others as outstanding vocalists this year. Pam Pettit , Martha Carter, Paul Eschiil!man, and Cameron Hinds made up the Court Choir Council.

Top right: Linda Priess sings a solo , b ; ked up by Court Choir. Middle: Modern -ho ir performs at a vocal music program Be tom left: Countesses and Noblemen sin g and perform at Open House.

Countesses and Noble men. FRON T R W : '\:isty Ha ase , Jane Roberts, Penny Melcher , Melanie Green , Crystal Rice , Jan Berniclau , Tami Gree n , Ann Ro be rt s -and Pa m Pettit. BACK ROW: T om Amen , Kent Folsom , Paul Eschilman , Dave Brown, Cameron Hinds , Norman M etcal ! Picn Whi te and Rod Witforth.

Chorus members wait tor cue

Court Choir adds a note at Open House in September

Carter , Martha

E:epple, lynn Cronk, Chris

Burcham, Jeni ""Busboom, Mary Calvin, Flint Cannon, Jim 154

Varga, ARdL White, Rich ~

"oung, Jeff

Segal, Susan Spearman, M : y Wells, Debbi Willhoft, Joh r

Witkousky, L: 1 Wood, Kris

RCHE STRA usicians perfo rm

Orchestra this year had a total of 29 members. Dire ctor Pa ul Austin said, "Outstandi ng members were John Reinert, Pa m Discher, Carla Dvorak, Brad Ob bink , Grace Porterfield, Cheryl Tho mpson and Be cky Gage. 7:"hey wer~ accepted throu gh state-wide audit i o ns for the NM EA All-State Mus i c Clinic in No vember."

Orchestra prese nted pub lic conerts, participate d in the A ll-C i t y rchestra Festiva l and p laye d for the musical in N ovember The y a lso participated in soc ial functi on s such as orchestra-ban d touc h fo o tbal I game, Christmas party , a nd Spr i ng Awards Night.

Officers this ye ar were Pre sident Grace Porterfie l d , Vi c e President Cheryl Thompson , Se cre tar y - Treasurer Carla Dvora k , a nd Libr3rian Becky Gage. Off ice r s als o fur me d the Orchestra Cou nci l.

Orchestra FRONT ROW: To m Peterson , D i ane Gi ll , E ! l e n Br i s e l , Becky Gage , John Re i nert , Chery l Thompson ;

SECOND ROW: Mary Enge l h ardt , Ja n et H i att , J im C a n no n M ark E i gsti, J en n y Lo , Lloyd F raney ; THIRD ROW: J i ll

Gossin, Ann Roberts , Laural yn Bauer , Grace Porter fi e l d ; F OU R T H R O W : Roxann e Nelson , El l en Fejfar , Pam D i schner , B~ad Obbink , Ryan Hoage , S teve Dare ; BACK R OW : John B ree, Joann Ba ll ent i ne , Tom Luebke , Dave Mil l er and Director Paul Austin NOT PIC TURED : C a r la Dv orak , B renda B r id g e , and Pam R i tch i e ·

E ll en Fejfar , Ann Roberts, Gr ac e Porterfield , and Pam D i schner are all sm i les over o rch e st ra.

B a nd performs dur in g ha l ft lrn e of a football game

1MARCHINGI == !BAND

Notes travel to K .C.

Marching, (day in and day ut) , for about a month before s c 100 1 started was the tune that Sou tl ~as t Marching Band began with.

Band -performed at pep ra i es , football games, and con e rts Austin ' s army " marched " to O r aha for their fall trip to the Southea f vs Creighton Prep game.

Smaller this year by abo u 20 members , the band worked vel l together and were definitely e n t usiastic . Officers were Presiden t ich Edmonds , Vice President Jim Shaffer , Treasurer Pam Kuhl ,Li rarian Martha Carter and Drum I\ :i jor Judi Donaghy

A dance , January 26 , wa s the main project of the year The 1nd went on a trip in April to Kansa s ; ity and performed at " Worlds of F 1 "

Di a ne Sc hoenrock, Gina Agu il a r , and T racy Schainost.

Baritone: Jay B ranwel l , C on nie

F reem a n. Steve Phillips a nd Dean

L eland; Bass Clarinets : M art ha

C a ter and Cheri Orth ; Basses:

S axby Anderson and David Thompson ; Cl ar i net: Gina A guil a r

A g u il a r , M onica Green , S h a ri

G ruenemeyer , Laura Holmgren, Ma r k Johnson, Melinda L an g , Cat h y Miller , Diane Schoenrock , Mary Spearman , Gin a T hom p s on, ·

Doug Varner and S herr y Whitcomb ; F l ute : Carolyn Allen , K e ll y

Clark , Melannie Gr ee n , Pa m

Kuhn Joyce Olson , Lor i Pe t e rson , Pam Pettit , Tracy S ch a ino s t , Monica Schukei and E il ee n

Ullman ; Fr ench Horns : Li nda

Danm , Pam Ritchie , A my

Schneider and Tom L u eb k e ;

Oboe s: Jill Gassin and Kate

Moran ; Pe rcu ssion : J u d i

Donaghy , Tim Eversoll , Je f f

Gibbs , Joe Gourley , Don P ierson ,

Tom Worster and John Zimm e r ;

Saxes : Mark Blauser , Cindy

Gruenemeyer Larry Kapke , K e vin

Kelle , Jeff Mills , Dan O verton ,

D ave P ipe r , Chris P iper and T a mi

S impon ; Trombone : John

G a rdwo h l , A l a n H er g e n r cl d e r ,

S tu a rt Kern s , Sc ot t Lau an d Steve

L oesch ; Trumpets: M ik e B o wen ,

J e f f C l ar k , S teve Oar e , Dave

F u sselman , Ryder K e l l er , K irk

K inberg , R ic h C o rn f eld , Wa y ne

L o , Br ad Obbink , Lee Pivonka ,

M a r k S ch m i dt J i m Shaffer , Scott

St ru b l e

The Band adds spirit to pep rallys through its music

{$TAGE BAND!

Pros teach music

"This year's stage band hasn't got as much talent as last year's bu t we've got a lot of spir it", sa id ba n d member Stu Kerns

The band members are: Bas s : J ay Banwell. Drums: Joe Go u nay. Piano: Chris Kuhn. Alto Sa x : Ke vir, Kelle and Sherry Whitco mb Bantone Sax: Jeff Mill s. Teno r Sax · Mark Johnson , Larr y Kapk e , ·1 • Mary Spearman. Trom bo ne : t ,- · Hergenrader, Stu Kerns , and '..;: · .; Loesch. Trumpet : Jeff Cla rk , P Fusselman, Way ne Lo , Obbink, and Jim Sha ffer.

Two activities whi ch ma y been responsible fo r their e 1 asm were the N eo-C lass ,, Festival and the Al I-City Ja z · r val. The Neo-Clas sic Jazz : t; featured the world ' s fine ~·! trombonist Bill Wat rous Hk City Jazz Festival wa s co n ducr , · 1, Dizzy Gillespie.

Joe Gourlay adds the beat.

Lef t to right , Steve Loesch , Alan Hergen rade r and Stu Kerns bring i n the brass

Jeff Clark practices the trufl'lpet.

Sta ge B and performs a t the Father -lJaughter Dance

Art Masters. FRONT ROW: Mike Kushner , James Fairchild , Hugh Britain , Margaret Atwater , Teri Morse , Janice Wishnow , Karen Ramsay , Lydia Sherman. BACK ROW: Spenser Gerald Christensen , Sponser Don Byorth , Mary Anne Golon , Mark Ford , Pete Hasselbach , Marty Epp , Dave Maw , Spenser Mary Boren , Suzannah Duly. Not Pictured: Victor i a Schell , Dave Weaver , Mary Albert , Carol Hoeltke , Jane Cech , Becky Dunbar , Melody Martin , Jean Harrison , Tim Norland , Paula Young , Pokey Roth

fART MASTERS!

Creative expresssions shared

Art Masters bring together individuals with serious interests in creative visual expression, to share ideas and company.

Art Masters ended the year with a pub I i c a rt show. I n the show the members' art work was judged. Members had to exhibit their work in order to retain their membership in the club.

The purpose of Art Masters is to give serious artists the support,

growth, production, and exhibi 1 or experience necessary to pursu e ar art career.

The monthly critiques, us u .11) held in the evenings , Saturday s o at a specially scheduled time , m for the artist's benefit. These ; ri tiques offer constructive critic i m and professional skills, as wel l a~ the fellowship of a suppo r ivE group.

The group was small but d 1fi nitely talented and enthused.

Marty Epp checks out a painting being done by Tim Norland

Margaret Atwater catches a glance of a sketch being done by Me lody Martin

Broadc ast members begin year with inexperience

First s emest e r d i dn ' t come so ea s y f or N ewsd es k members. The origi nal me mbers wh i ch were picked by t he for mer jou rnal i sm teacher Nl ike Gof f were J an Berniklau , Bob Me eke r, Dave G ri esemier , and F~e na y Kus hner. Be t h Muehling was ch o sen by the New sdesk members 1.0 t a k e the place o f Renay Kushner 'N ho t ran s f erred to Lin coln High

At th e star t th e m embers found that they had I ittl e experience. How ever, the y d i d l earn the techni q ues for Newsde s k , and establish,n g a form at.

Second semes t er two new members were picked f or second sernes ter ; To m Peters on a nd Tad Day , af t er Dave G ri esemier quit to join Co urt Choi r

Newsdesk meets as a class in the Journalism room third period. They tape their broadcasts on a recorder and take it down to the off ice intercom to be played at the beginning of 4th hour.

The purpose of Newsdesk is to inform the student body with scholastic happenings, meetings, class changes , and to promote school functions. It also provides a 5 minute break from the daily routine.

The Newsdesk members aim was to entertain, keep listeners informed , and to give them experience in publications. " Most of the aims would be accomplished if the audience would give us a chance. We feel we have improved from last semester ," explained Muehling.

UPPER LEFT: Bob Meek e r li stens to Newsdesk record i ng to get it r ea dy tor 4th hour announcements A BOVE: Newsdesk membe r. s Beth Muel i ng Jan B e mi k l au , B ob Me e ker , and Dave Griesemer work on g ett in g the ir b roadcast ready

CLARION

Co-editor resigns, morale positive

Synonymous with publishing a paper i s pressure. Possibly because of this pressure , one of Clarion's co-editors resigned early in the year.

I was worried at first that it might affect staff morale in a negative way , but they rose to the occasion and banded together, said editor Kate Joeckel.

Clarion staff ' s talented members applied themselves to new things. For the first time a magazine supplement added spice to the Christmas issue. Depth stories and innovative layouts enhanced the paper as the staff focused on school

events.

Th is year Clarion staff was re1ieved of their duties when the Journalism I students put out an issue each semester. The class decided a theme for the paper, raised money by selling ads , and took its own pictures. "In this way more people get a chance to put out a paper. It also gives potential staff members real learning experience," said adviser Dianne Kuppig , new to Southeast.

While Clarion staff had its ups and downs , they continued to put out a quality paper

Staff member Pokey Roth enjoys t e pizza at the Clarion Christmas party

Clarion Staff FRONT ROW: Laird Haberlan , Jack Gourlay , Ellen Schmitz, Pam Thompson , Mary Anne Golon, B e ky Dority SECOND ROW: Tony Gray, Mike Reagan , Kent Folsom , Linda Gottsche, Kelli Gordon , Ruth Meitzen, I< 1te Joeckel. THIRD ROW: Tony Gray , Nancy Jurgena , Cynthia Hixson, Linda Woodruff, Amy Ba l dwin , Beth Schralli B A ., K ROW: Cynd i Gotchel , Nancy Sprague, Susan Patterson , Becky Davis, Dave Luebke , Pokey Roth and Carol Dawson l ot pictured: Beth Leech , Lisa Norman , Sue Elley , Jayne Day, Mark Heng and Meg Gildersleeve.

Circulation manager Nancy Sprag ue c hec k s h er mailin g list.

Editor Kate Joeckel and copy editor Beth Schralli work on a lay-out.

Senior Amy Baldwin proof reads the copy before sending it to the printers

Left: Reporters Becky Dority and Cindy Hixson work on new tips for publication Above: Reporter Mike Reagan and artist Dc!ve Luebke comb i ne their talents on a story

New format catches students in the act as 'doors open'

Opening the closed doors and catching the Southeast students in action was the primary objective of the Shield staff this year. To increase interest in the annual, the staff changed its format. Spot color and graphic arts were used to help change the book ' s image.

Under the supervision of a new adviser, Dianne Kuppig, the Shield staff was able to put some of their creative ideas on paper. Another new twist to the publications staff was ta.king on new members at the semester. This was done so that

more experienced people could work on future yearbooks. A pizza party was held in honor of the occasion.

Not ever knowing how the finished product would look was a constant worry to editor Pam Bookstrom.

Southeast Behind Closed Doors: Southeast Knights Live was the book ' s theme, but the main thought was consistency with creativity. The staff believed they achieved their goal.

Head photographer Kent Olsen and adviser D i anne K~ppig look through yearbooks for new ideas

Ab?ve right : Editor Pam Bookstrom and Lisa Rebensdorf fir.<:! something to

while meeting a deadl i ne Above: Business managers Sarah Minnick and

trri Cooper check the sales book while Courtney Herman looks on.

Above: Business Manager Carrie Cooper sets up an ad Lower left: Copy Editor Carla Dowling stresses her point as Nancy True backs her up

Kat h y Fischer an d Cr;·ic_: Hall mark in Van Do rn Pla ,!.a , their party needs.

Cathy Hi 11 and Dave Hansel ti nd fun and fitness go togethe r at Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery at 33rd and Pioneers Blvd.

Linda Taylor demonstrates hair s ty I ing on dad, with the professional equipment used at the El Toro Barbe r iop, 13th and P Streets

m and Rich Tho mpson know t h ei r C-8 -4 " from Hy-Gain Elec t ronics, N. E Hwy

i ng out t he movie marquee at Doug l as 3 res, 13t h and " P" St. , is Kathy Hogan and T.J.

Get your ice cream delights from Carrie and Debbie G rant along with Linda Woodruff, at Zesto's, 11th an d South St.

Mrs. Murphy of Town and Country Realty, 5616 0, prepares to show Amy Baldwin and Meg Gildersleeve a house of their dreams.

Senior Mark Longacre will help you select all

building supplies at Hoppe Lumber Co., 48 and

2.

DIETZE MVSIC

Mr. Herman rela xe s v11H1 : 1 a busy day a t D an n Db, -,· , · ,

1 Cou rtney after 1,orritw sker Hwy.

Dave Sortland a nd Dave Kil l en ge t their ca rs in good shape for the i r hot date s a Sheri dan Conoco.

Ha r mon i zing at Dietze Music House , 1208 0 , are Pa m D i schner and Pam Pettit.

Mr. Cooper and daughters , Carrie and Tina , know that they can keep their house warm with insulation from Cooper Co., 5424 Stonecliff Dr

Southeast students show grace and form at Eldene Pershing School of Dance, 40th & A.

Sweet delights are at Pioneer Dairy Queen, 33rd & Pioneer Blvd

John Dittman is crazy over Crazy Cow at H inky D i ky located in Van Dorn Plaza.

Carla Dow ling se lects a flowers fro m A zal ealan ci r-:

Jane Troester and Carol Womack find their "GO BIG RED" souvenirs at Nebraska Bookstore, 1135 R St.

Hecht and Jim Liggett along with their

Suzanne Ja me s on c::1 :· Sprinklers ,. .- ,.....ood yea r

Lucie McMa nus an d F-iuth Mei tzen keep on trucking with Dobs on Co:·1.st ructio n Company.

Kate J oeckel and Beth Schiralli are getting the next issue of CLARION ready from Arbor Printing , 416 S. 11 St.

Rose Markus and Barb Beideck for

Liz Emile and Veronica Benjamin find super sport styling at Misle Chevrolet, 4949 0 Street.

Mary Sue Hergert and her father check over business deals at Hergert Oil, 240 P Str~et.

Withdrawi n g m oney for t h e b i g w eeke nd are Kelc y Nickerso n a nd Allison Urb om f ro m Li ncoln Ban k East , 680 1 0 Street.

Me g Rose and Pat Atwater fin d big wheels and b ig de als at Rose Equipment , 3200 W e st O Stre et.

1977-1978 Student Council president Sharon Young b y Townsend Stud i o , 2221 Sher i dan Blvd.

Getting back to basics are David Russell and Judi Donaghy with hardware equipment from Pete ' s Q.P. , 2120 South 56 Street.

Nancy True and Kelly Patt feel secure Bankers Lif e , Cotn er & 0 Stree t.

Jill Schrier, Mr. Schrier and Jeff Schrier display fine meat products from Schrier ' s Food Mart , 10 & South.

tDuTeau Chevrolet is a place for fantastic car deals as Mike -and Sarah Minnick know.

ue by Blomgren ' s Photography, 318 S0.12, Nebraska.

Wendy Bryd I and Penny Melcher are confident wi tt h fine quality of bike and bike parts at Mr. Bike , 18 " · 0 Street.

Saving Blue Stamps are fun as shown by Jeni Bu n 1am and Nancy Nuernberger at Community s a, ng~ Stamps , 1120 P Street.

Sit down to a hearty meal with Jan Berniklau and L inda Oosting at Lee ' s Chicken , W Van Dorn.

RICH PHOTOGRAPHY

These portraits show only a few of the students we photographed this year at Rich Photography. We specialize in quality and personal service. Call today488-144 6

LORI VERONICA JAN

SHARON MARK

DIXIE GREG JOE

LONNIE BRAD DARL A

LAURIE MIKE TEA

.Rich 'Phofography

Pam Bookstrom relaxes with her father after his hard day at Bookstrom Construction , 3520 Leighton.

Terri Glynn and Janet McCall work patiently on projects from The Spinning Wheel, 3528 So. 48 St.

WH ITEHEAD OIL COMPAN Y

P. 0 . BOX 30211 - PHONE 435-3509

LINC OLN, NEBRA SKA 68503

For all your car needs, see B us Whi tehead of Whitehead Oil , 2537 Ra ndo lph.

Quenching his thirst at Dairy Queen, 3835 South St., is Shield photographer, Kent Olsen.

Courtney Herman , Jill Schrier, Kim Davis , Cindy George , and Mary Sue Hergert pose triumphantly at Omaha Benso

Commonwealt h Elect ric urges you to support the Lincoln Children's Zoo.

Chuck Sidles smiles with confidence at Provident Savings and Loan , 330 South 13.

Jack Pesek gets a new style from Gary's Barber Shop , 3835 South St.

Data Processors , 3225 South 13 St., has the machines for Suzannah Duly and John Patchen to find the answer.

Chuck Randolph finds warmth inside a c

Heart ' s Content is located in Piedmont Shopp i g Center.

;ookies are just o ne of the many thi ngs John Wells tnd Shari Hecht found a t Ideal Gro cer y Store, 905 ,outh 27 St

Sharon Young, Pat Faus c h and Bill Booth can find ~verything they need to fill their sports interests at Stacey 's Locker Room , 47 50 Normal Blvd.

Shield Co-Editors, Pam Bookstrom and Laird Haberlan by PLUM PHOTOGRAPHERS , 4800 South St.

Julie Lancaster, Carol Zajicek and Jane Oldfather for ZAJICEK REFUSE SERVICE.

Kelly Schroeder by San-Del Photography , 140 South 48 Street. Phone : 489-4800.

Playing around with costumes from Deluxe C o tu mes and Cleaners at 1645 17 St. a re Mary Pi:izde r l 1 and Laurie Carrol I .

senior credits* SENIOR CREDITS* senior credits ,--------,-=~~~~----,~~~~~~~~~~-~----;~

Bridge, Brenda: Orchestra Doll, Dave: Reserve Football, Sopho- Fredrickson, Llnnea : Pep Club, FB L.t, Aa

Achen, David: Varsity Gymnastics

All-City Runes Editor Honor Roll, National Honor Society

Agullar, Virginia: Pep Club , Interna-

tional Club, Indoor Garden i ng Club -

Secretary, Runes , March i ng Band.

Allen, Carolyn: Reserve Swimming ,

Band , Honor Roll.

Amen, Thomas: S-Club , FCA , Paint

Your Wagon cast , Nile o f Kn i ghts cast ,

Sophomore, Reserve and Vars it y Foot-

ball - manager Sophomore and Varsity

Baseball , Court Choi r, Noblemen ,

Honor Roll , Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety.

Anderson, Julie: Pep C lu b , Photogra-

phy Club , Honor Ro ll, A ll- St ate

Andresen, Kevin: Socce r Cl ub , Honor

Roll , Nat i ona l Hono r Soc iet y

Atwater , Margaret: Dri ll Team, Ski

Club , Art Masters , H o no r Roll , All State

Bb

Bachman, Mark : S-Club Varsity Foot -

bal I, Honor Ro ll, National Honor

Soc iety

Baker, Trevor: Indoor Gardening Club ,

Honor Roll.

Baldwin , Amy: Pep Club, Clarion,

Hono r Rol l.

Ball, Eric: Band , Honor Roll, National

Honor Society

Ballentine, Carol: Pep Club, Round

Table , International Club , Honor Roll , National Honor Society

Balok , Katherine : Indoor Gardening

Club

Bargen , Curtis: S-Club FBLA Key

Club Socce r Club Sophomore and Reserve Footba l l , Reserve and Varsity

Wrestling Deba t e.

Barr , Sharon: Pep Club

Bates , Edward : Paint Your Wagon

crew , Runes , Court Choir , Honor Roll ,

All-State , Model UN.

Beard , Susan: Pep Club , UWS , Thali-

ans , Synk ra- Knights , International

Club , Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader

Pre si~ent , FCA , Reserve and Varsity

Te n nis , Honor Roll , National Honor

So ci ety

Beldeck, Barbara: Pep Club , Dr i ll

Team , StuCo , Honor Roll.

Bell, Barbara : Reserve and Varsity

Volleyball Vars i ty Track and Field.

Bengston, Khristlne: DECA Mode l UN

Benjamin , Veronica : Pep Club Ski

Club , Reserve and Varsity Sw i mming , Reserve Gymnastics

Berger, Jim: Reserve Tenn i s , Honor

Rol l.

Bernlklau, Jan: Pep Club , Paint Your

Wagon cast , Finian ' s Rainbow cast ,

N i le of Kn i ghts cast , Stuco , Newsdesk ,

Court Choir , Countess , Hastings

Honor Ch oir

Bim , Thomas: Clarion, Debate , Honor

Roll.

Blue , John: Key Club Vice-President, Reserve a nd Varsity Wrestl i ng , Honor

Roll , Nati ona l Honor Soc i ety , Boy s

State

Boerrlgter , Donna : Honor Roll

Bookstrom, Pamela: Pep Club, Thalians , Synkra-Knights , Ski Club , Reserve

Tennis , Shield Editor , Honor Roll ,

Footsteps of Doves cast.

Bossard, Brian: S-Club , Sophomore and Reserve Football, Varsity Gymnas-

tics, Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity

Baseba l l , Honor Rol l.

Bourne, Linda: Finian s Rainbow cast, Court Cho i r , Honor Roll.

Bowlby, Teresa: Science Club , Inter-

national Club , Indoor Garden i ng Club

Treasurer , Honor Roi l.

Boyd, Clayton: Court Choir, Honor Roll , All-State , All-City Music , Model UN

Brady, Kathleen: Pep Club Vice-President , UWS, Indoor Gardening Club, Varsity Golf, Varsity Tennis All - City, Stuco

Brewster, Mike: S-Club FBLA Key Club , Ski Club , Sophomore, Reserve , and Varsity Baseball , Honor Roll.

Broders, Lonalne : Pep Club, lnterna- more Basketball , Sophomore, Reserve , Indoor Gardening Club Vice Preside n tional Club , Finian ' s Rainbow cast and and Varsity Baseball. Honor Roll , National Honor Society crew, Court Choir , Honor Roll, Na- Donaghy, Judith: Thalians, Thespians , Freemon, Connie: Pep Club FBL ,c tional Honor Society. Ou r Hearts Were Young and Gay cast , Indoor Gardening Club, Nite of Kn i g h • Brown, Dal Tena: Reserve Volleyball, Paint Your Wagon crew , Finian ' s crew , Debate , Band. Varsity Track and Fie l d Ra i nbow crew , Nite of Kn i ghts cast and French, Pam: Pep Club , Reserve Ve, Brunmelmler, Rick: S-Club, Ski Club, crew , Wh i te Lies cast , Reserve Sw i m- Tleryabcaklla , ndRFe~,eelrvd_e Basketball , Vars i t Sophomore , Reserve , and Varsity ming , Reserve Tennis , Court Choir , baseball , Honor Roll. Band , Honor Roll , National Honor FRry 0I , I Kevin: Reserve Wrestling , Ho n e Brydl, Wendy: Pep Club, Drill Team Society , Drum Major , Superior Act i ng Treasurer, USW, Reserve and Varsity in One Acts

Volleyball Reserve and Varsity Basket- Dority, Rebekah: Secretary-Treasurer ba l l , Honor Roll, National Honor Math Club , Clarion , Honor Roll. Garrison, Barbara: DECA Society. Dougherty , Kevlh: Honor Roll. Gibbons, Matthew: S-Club , Rese r,, Buckley , David: S-Club Treasurer , Key Douglas , Mlchael: Chess Club , Night and Varsity Sw i mming , Sophomo rf Club , Reserve and Vars i ty Tennis , Must Fall crew , Our Hea rt s Were Young Reserve and Varsity Baseball Ho n e All-City , Sophomore and Reserve Bas- a~d- Gay crew , Pa i nt You r Wagon crew , Roll , National Honor Society. ketball , Honor Roll , National Honor Fin1ans Ra i nbow cast , County Govern- Gibson , Genelle: Pep Club , Dr il l Tea rr Society , FCA Vice-President ment Day , Court Cho i r Reserve Cheerleader , Carn i val Cas · Buhrdorf, Rogene: Honor Roll. Douvllle , Lynne: Pep Club , Reserve Pai_nt Your Wagon Cast , Nite t Burchfleld, Mike: International Club, Sw imm i ng , Honor Roll. Knights cast , Court Choir , Honor Ro i Yell King , Reserve Swimm i ng , County Dover, Kevin : S-Clut; , FCA , Nite of GIidersieeve, Margaret: Pep Cl u l. Government Day. Knights cast, Sophomore Football , UW~, FBLA , Synkra Knights , Ski C lu t Burton, Anne: Pep Club, UWS, lnterna- Reserve and Varsity Basketball , Varsity Varsity Gymnastics , Varsity Track ar, tioal Club Ski Club Indoor Gardening Track and Field, Honor Ro ll, National Field All-City, Sophomore Class O Club , Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader , Honor Society fleer , Clarion , Honor Roll.

Varsity Swimm i ng , Varsity Gymnas- Dover, Kyle: Porn-Pon S , Pep Club , Golon, Mary Anne: Pep Club A t ics , Varsity Track and Field All-City , Boy ' s Track and Fie ld manage r, Honor Masters , Clarion , Honor Roll , Quiii a n Stuco , Senior Class V i ce-President , Roll. Scroll.

Honor Roll , National Honor Society Dowldlng, Teny: Honor Rol l. Go~on , Carol : Pep Club , Syn k r; Busboom , Mary: Carnival crew , Our Dowlng , Carla : Varsity Track and F i eld Knights , Baseball Manager

Hearts Were Young and Gay crew , Sh ie l d , Debate , Honor Ro ll, Speech Gray, Cheryl: Pep Club , DECA , Th a l

Fi nian s Rainbow cast and crew , Court Contest , Nat ional Forensic L eague. ans , Honor Ro l l. Choir Honor Roll. Durand , Darrin: Sophomore Baseball. Green, Mel~nle: Paint Your Wa g e

ca~ t. Fin1an s Rainbow cas t, N ite Knights cast , Reserve Swimm irn Carroil, Laura: Pep Club , Science Club Edmonds, Rich: Sophomore Football , Court Cho ir , Countess , Band , Ho nl International Club , Indoor Gardening Band , Stageband , Orchestra Roll , National Honor Societ y , Wesl e Club , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay an Honor Band Wartburg Co lle i crew , Honor Roll, Nat i onal Honor Elley, Susan : Pep Club , DECA , Clar i on , Honor Band ' Society Ho n or Rol l. Green, Monica: Paint Your Wa gt Cast , Matthew · Soccer Club Honor Elll s, Jean: FBLA DECA Sec reta ry, c rew Nile of Kn ights crew Res e ri. Ro l l. · · Nil e of K n ights cast , Band, Hono r Rol l. Sw i mming , vars i ty Track and F ie l, Cheever, Charles: DECA , Reserve Ellis , Mary Pat: Pep Club , T hal ians , Band , Honor Roll , Nat i ona l Ho n Football , Honor Rol l. Thespians , Carn ival crew , Bell , Boo k, So c iety , Hastings Honor Ba nd St a Chesterman , Mlchael : DECA and Ca nd Ie caSI a nd crew , Fin ian ' s Cli n i c Band , Wartburg College ' Ho n Chesterman , Wllllam : S-C l ub Reserve Ra in b o w cast and ~rew Honor Roll Band. and Varsity Basketba ll. Na tio na l Honor Society , Rep Theatre Green , Tamara : Pep Club , Paint Yo Chrastll, Randy: DECA Elsom , Kyle: Sophomore Football , Wag on cas t and crew , Stuco , COl Churchill, LeAnn : Honor Roll. Ba nd · Choi r, Countess , Hastings Ho n, Cl~rk, Jeffrey: Key Club , Nile of Emmons, Joni: Pep Club , UWS , Re- Cho i r , Plainsmen Honor Cho i r Knights cast and crew , Reserve and serve a nd Vars i ty Tennis , st uCo , Honor Grell , Marci: Pep Club , N i le of Kn i g h Va r s i ty Cross Country , Reserve Track Ro ll. cast , Vars i ty Track and Fie l d and F i eld , Band , Stageband Engelhart , Roger: Science Club , Grlesmler , David : Carnival cast, Pa i r Cooper, Carrie : Pep Club , Reserve Rocket Club , Photography Cl ub, Your Wagon cast , Nile of Knights ca f Basketball , Sh i eld , Honor Roll. F i n i an ' s Ra i nbow caSI and crew , Cou rt Court Choir , Honor Roll , Nat io r, Copple , _ Lynn: Porn- Pons , Pep Club , Cho i r , All-City Music Ho n or Soc i ety , Newsdesk , Century lnterna 1onal C l ub , Sk i Club , Indoor Engleha rd t , Greg : Reserve Basebal l. Leadersh i p Essay Contest Winner Gardening Club , Fi nia n' s Rainbow Eschllman, Paul: Pa i nt Your Wagon Grossenbacher, Scott: Honor Rol l. cast ,, Stuco , Court Cho ir, Honor Roll. ca St , F i nian ' s Ra i nbow cast , N ile o f Grubbs, Mike: Prom K ing 1977 Cox, Lori : Pep Club , Indoor Gardening Kn i ghts cast , Court Choir , Noblemen , H h C lu b , Honor Ro l l , Nat i onal Hono r Honor Rol l, Nat iona l Honor Soci et y, Soc iet y A ll- City Music , Model UN Wes leyan Ha~se, Kristy: Pep Club, Fin i c:. , ~~~~~kAol~eAnn: Pep Club , DECA , ~~nif; cho i r , All-City Pop Solo N i g h t , Rainbow cast , N ile of Knights c,, Esslnk, Tim: Honor Rol l. Co~rt Choir , Countess , Honor R Dd National Honor Society · Essman, Mark: Photography Club Haberlan, Laird: $ - Club , FCA , So p · Dahlberg, Benny: DECA Honor Roll. Ff more and Vars ity Footba l l Va r: Dalrymple, Sharon : Pep Club, Indoor Fallstea~, Lori : Pep Club , UWS Secre- Track and Field , Shield Garden i ng Club tary , Paint Your Wago n cast Reserve Hachat, Brad : Sophomore , Reserv e ; l Davis , Debbie: Pep Club , FBLA , Honor and Vars i ty Volleyball , Co u nt y Govern- Vars i ty Footbal l, Reserve and Var • , Ro l l. ment Day , Coun Cho i r , Honor Roll Bas~ball , Honor Roll , National H o Davis, Diana : Honor Roll , Nat ional Ficke, Audlne: DECA , Pep Club. Society Honor Society Ficke , Nadine: Pep C l ub , DECA , Re- Halada, Dixie : Carnival crew Fi ni ; ,; Davis, Tatje: International Club , Ski serve Volleyball , Vars i ty Volleyball Ra i nbow cast and crew , Re~erve 1 Club Porn-Pon S Pep Club Reserve Manager Varsity Track and F i eld Court Ch Track and Field Finke, Bob: DECA Honor Roll.

Day, Jayne: Pep Club , Inspector Calls Fischer, Dan: S-Club Vice-President Ha_nsen , Jane: Pep Club , Indoor Ge cast and crew , Crucible cast , Wrestling FCA , Vars i ty Footbal' , Varsity Gym~ ening Club. Manager , Clarion , Honor Roll. Rna 0 s II 11cs , Sophomore Baseball , Honor Hansen , Martt: Stuco, Honor Rol l. Day, Thomas: Newsdesk. Hasselbalch , Pete: Art Mast , · DeGraw, Jenise: Crucible cast , Black Fisher, Vernon: S- Club Sgt at Arms County Government Day , Ho,,or Re Comedy cast , Honor Rol l. varsity Football , Al l-State Super~ Hatcher, Jeff: Round Table , F, Demaree, Mlchael: Sophomore and State Al l- C i ty , Player of the Week Runes , Honor Roll. Varsity Baseball , Honor Roll. Player of the Year , Honor Rol l. ' Hayes, Mary: Pep Club , Ski C l Derr, Robin: S-C l ub , DECA, Varsity Fo~som , Kent : Key Club , Fi nian ' s Reserve and Varsity Cheer l eader , P, •t Football All-State All-City , Reserve Rainbow cast , N i te of Knights cast Your Wagon cast, Varsity Swim m , , , Track and Field Soccer Club , Clarion , Court Cho i r : Varsity Gymnastics , Court Ch DeYoung, David: Model UN Noblemen Honor Roll, Hastings Honor Rol l. Dischner, Pamela: Pep Club, Synkra- Honor Choir , State Finalist National Heberlee , Rocky: Sophomore, Res e1 Knights , International Club , Carnival English Teachers Writing Contest and Varsity Football, Honor Rol l. crew , Paint Your Wagon crew, Finian ' s Ford, Mark: Art Masters , Honor Roll. Hempel, Richard: The Minimal Pee e Rainbow crew , Nile of Knights cast , F LI d o cast, Stuco Treasurer Court Cho i r , Band , Stage Band , NMEA, s~:~l.' oy : rcheS t ra , Mod 13 I UN, Heng, Mark: S-Club , Reserve j Orchestra , Honor Roll , National Honor Frankforter, Dave: S-Club , FCA , Soph - Vars i ty Tennis , Sophomore , Re sl' a Soc iety , Hast i ngs Honor Band , Wes- o~o r , Reserve and Vars i ty Football , and Varsity Basketball, County Gl t leyan Honor Band A II -City , All-State , Varsity Track and Day , Clar i on , Honor Roll , Nat ic 11 Field , Honor Roll , Nat i onal Honor Honor Soc i etv

lenkle, Judy: Pep Club, FCA President nd Vice-President , Our Hearts Were 'oung and Gay cast , Nlte of Kn i ghts ast, Reserve and Varsity Tennis, lonor Roll , Natlonal Honor Society.

lennlng, Julle: Pep Club , FBLA , :arnlval crew

lergert, Mary Sue: Pep Club Treasurer, IWS ,- Vars ity Golf All-City, Sertoma ,:-vard, Vars ity and Reserve Basketball , ,tuco, Honor Roll.

lerman, Courtney: Pep Club Sgt. at ,rms, Varsity Golf, All-City, Ou tstand,g American H i gh School Athlete ,ward, Reserve and Varsity Basketball , ,hleld, Honor Roll.

lewltt, John: S-Club Vice-President, ,ophomore, Reserve and Varsity Footiall , Reserve and Varsity Track and :i eld , Honor Roll, FCA Vice-President.

ticks , Mlchelle: Pep Club , Drill Team .ecretary , Shield, Honor Roll, National I on or Soc i ety.

llnds, Cameron : Paint Your Wagon as t and crew , Fini an's Ra in bow cast ind crew Night of Knights cast, Court :hoir, Honor Roll , All-State , All-City ~usic, All-City So lo Night , NMEA.

llxson, Cynthia: Thallans , Round ab le President, Sorry Wrong Number ast and crew , Clarion, Runes, Honor loll , Rep. Theatre loeft, Patty: Pep Club loeltke, Carol : Pep Club, Art Masters, fonor Roll loffman, Candy: Varsity Volleyball 'arsity Bas ketball.

loffman , Jay: Varsity Track and Field, land loffman, Scott: Varsity Track and :ield, Sophomore Baseball, Honor loll.

lolm, Peter: Science Club Pres i dent, locket Club President, Photography :tub Vice-President, Vars i ty Track and :ield, Reserve and Varsity Cross :ountry Honor Roll National Honor iociety loops, Mark: International Club, ionor Roll.

louchens, Gene: Sophomore and Var.ity Football Manager ludson, Lynn: Pep Club

iuffer, Mike: S-Club , Sophomore and larsity Footba ll, Sopho more Basket>all , Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity

3aseball , Honor Roll , National Honor ,ociety

lughes , Richard: Reserve Swimming

lull , Brian : Reserve Footba ll, Sophonore , Reserve and Varsity Baseball.

ameson, Suzanne: Pep Club FBLA, :ount y Go vern ment Day , Honor Roll. ense n, Nancy: Pep Club oecke l , Kate: Pep C lub, Round Tab le, tese rve Track and Field , Clarion Ed ior , Debat e, Speech Contest , Honor to ll, National Honor Society , State :ham pion Extemporaneous Speech , ,ta te Champion Journalism Co lumn Vriting , State Champion Journalism

:ditorial Writing, Nationa l Society of )uts tand i ng Amer ican High School

ituden ts , Optimist Club Awa rd , Amer-

:an Legion Oratorical Award , National

:orens ic League Degree of Di st i nction , luill and Scroll Journa li sm Honorary.

ohnson Beth: Pep Club Internat i onal

;1ub Paint Your Wagon cast and crew, leserve Track and Field, Clar ion Court

;ho ir Honor Roll, Nat ion al Honor

,ociety , Girls State

lohnson , Linda: Pep Club , Reserve and

lars ity Cheerleader Scrapboo k Honor

~o ll, Nat io nal Honor Soci ety.

lohnson, Mark: N ite of Knights cast

ind crew , Band , Stageband , A ll -City

,tag eband

lones , Bruce: Chess Club , Rocket

;1ub , Math Club , Knigh t Must Fall

:rew , I Never Saw Another Butterfly

:rew , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay

:rew , Bell Book and Candle crew , ;rucible crew , Nite of Knigh ts crew, )ebate , Rep Theatre

lordan , Kent : Honor Roll

Kamrath , Eric: AM Radio President.

Kauffman , Krystal: FBLA Reporter

Keene , Scott : Key Club, Reserve Track rnd Field , Honor Rol l Nat ion al Honor 3o cietv. '

Kendri°cks, Leslie: Science Club In-

door Gardening Club Runes Honor

Roll , Model UN

KIiien, Dave : S-Club Sk i Club Varsity

Sw i mming , All-City , All-State Band , Honor Roll

Klpllnger, Kristine: Pep Club , Ski Club , Honor Roll.

Koenke, Morris: S-C lu b Reserve and Varsity Football Manager FCA

Kornfield, Richard : Nite of Knights

crew , Band

Korsakas, Mike: Key Club , Sc ience Club , Sk i Club , Soccer Club , Honor

Roll, National Honor Society

Kosta , Pamela: Pep Club , Honor Ro ll

Kraft, Jon: Court Choir.

Kreml, Deanne: Honor Roll , National

Honor Soc i et y.

Krokstrom , Doug : Varsity Wrestl i ng ,

Honor Roll

Kuhn , Pamela: Thalians , Band Secre-

tary and Treasurer , Honor Roll , National Honor Society

Lafave, Dawn : Honor Roll , National

Honor Society.

Lang , Joe: Socce r Club, Varsity Swim -

ming, Re serve Wrestling, Band, Honor

Ro ll Larson , Ladonna : DECA

Lawlor, Mike: S-Club , Ski Club , Sophomore Re serve and Varsity Football , Sophomore Basketball Senior Class

Officer.

Leapaldt , Lonnie: Vars i ty Gymnastics.

Leatherman, Pam: Pep C lu b Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader Secreta ry, Rese rve Basketball

Lerdah l, Eric: S-Club, Varsity Basketball mana ger.

Lewis , Dave: S-Club, Key Club, Varsity

Swimming , Reserve Golf , Stuco , Jun -

ior Cla s s President

Le w is, Sally: Pep Club , Central Squad

Leader , UWS, Synkra Knights Treasurer, Reserve Sw im m ing, Reserve Track and Field , Stu co, Honor Roll.

Lewno, Brad : Honor Roll, Model UN

Linder, Laurie: Honor Roll.

Liplns, Pete : Sop ho more , Reserve and Varsity Basketball Honor Roll National Honor Society

Litty , Kris: Pep Club Round Table

Pres ident, Reserve Tennis.

Lohrberg, Jim: S-Club Secretary Key

Glut,, FCA , Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Football, Vars i ty Swimming

Captain, Ho nor Ro ll, National Honor

So ci ety

Long, Teresa: Pep C l ub , FHA , Clarion , Runes

Longacre, Mark : S-Club , Paint Your Wagon cast, Varsity Wrestling , Sophomore Baseball, Court Choir.

Low e , Danie l : Reserve and Varsity

Go lf.

Lucch i no , Steve: Honor Roll.

Luebk e, Dave: Clarion, Honor Roll , Model UN, Gold Key Award, State High Sch oo: J ourn alism Finalist, Hallmark Reg i onal Art Award.

Magee , Lau ra: Pep Club , DECA Secretary, Sy nkra- K n ig hts President, Varsity Sw imming , All-Sta t e. Honor Roll

Mallatt , Ann : Pep Club, Indoo r Gardening Club , Var sity Cheerleader Treasurer, Rese rve Tenn is , Stuco Secretary , Junior Clas s Treasurer, Honor Roll , Natioal Hono r Society, Prom Queen '77.

Mason, Jill: · Pep Club Secretary , UWS , Synkra-Kn i ghts , Sk i Club, FCA, Vars i ty Track and F i e ld.

Mathews , Debbie:· Po rn- Pon S Vice

President, Pep Club , Future Nurses Club

McCoy, Mike: Varsity Gymnastics

McCune, Dave : Honor Roll

McGuire , Mike: FBLA Shield

McNelll, Kathy : Vars ity Track and F i eld Varsity Tennis. Honor Roll National Honor Society FCA.

Meg in nis, Dan: S-Club Pres i dent

FBLA Reserve and Varsity Football, A ll-City , Sertoma Award , Sophomo re

Basketball ~tuco Honor Roll National Honor Society Melcher , Penny : Pep Club President, Paint Your Wagon cast and crew, Nite of Knights c ast , StuCo , County Government Dav Junior Class Officer.

Runes , Court Cho ir, Countess , Honor Roll National Honor Society Homecoming Queen Merritt, Rich : Varsity , Sophomo re, Reserve ~ootball , Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity Baseba ll.

Mertens , Laurie : Pep Club DECA

Treasurer , Honor Rol l.

Metcalf , Norman: Varsity Wre st ling , Reserve Foo tball , Court Cho ir, Nobleman , Honor Roll.

Metzger, Amy: Pep Club , FBLA

Mlngon , Paul: Varsity Cross Country , Varsity Track and F i eld

MIiier, David: Science Club , Math Club ,

Finian ' s Rainbow crew Band Stageband Orchestra Honor Roll National Honor Soc iety

MIiis, Marlys: Pep Club , Paint Your Wagon cast and crew,Finian s Rainbow cast and crew , Court Choir, Honor Roll. Minnick , Sarah : Pep C l ub , UWS, Sc ience Club , Internat i onal Club , Carnival crew, County Government Day , Shield.

Moeller , Susie: Night Must Fall crew

Molaskey, Donna: Pep Club Thalians Indoor Gardening Club Crucible cast and crew, Black Comedy cast and crew , White Lies c rew , Reserve Basketball , Honor Roll

Moore, Vanessa: lnternational Club , Honor Roll Morris, Va la: Rep Theatre.

Morrison, Scott: Sophomore and Reserve Football , Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity Baseball , Honor Rol l.

Morrison, Vicky: Pep Club , Vars i ty Wrestling manager Morrow, John: S-Club , FCA , Sophomore , Reserve, and Varsity Football , Sophomore Baseball

Morse, Teri: Indoor Gardening Club

Photography Club Art Masters, Honor Roll

Motycka , Wayne: Night Must Fall crew,

I Never Saw Another Butterfly crew , Bell Book and Cand l e crew Cruc i ble Crew, The Glass Menager i e crew, Honor Roll, Model UN. Moyer, Lorena : Thalians , Thespains , Night Must Fall crew , Carn i val crew , I Never Saw Another Butterf ly crew, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay crew , Pa i nt Your Wagon crew , Inspector Calls crew , Bell , Book and Candle crew , Crucible crew , Nite of Knights crew , Sorry Wrong Number student directo r , Debate , Rep Theatre

Muehling , Beth : Pep Club, N ite of Knights cast, Volleyball manager , Reserve and Vars i ty Basketball , Newsdesk Morgan, Gary: Band, Honor Roll.

Nelson, Dane: Paint Your Wagon cast and crew , Sopho more Football, Co urt Choir , Honor Roll.

Nelson, Layne : S-Club , Varsity Football, All -City, All-State, Sophomore Basketball Varsity Track and Field

A ll-City Neumeister, Mark : Varsity Tennis, All - City Honorary Captain Sertoma Award Honor Ro ll.

Ngusen , Vlnh Thal: Photography Club

Soccer Club Honor Rol l.

Nider , Debbie: Pep Club International Club

Niedlelt , Lori: Pep Club , UWS Treasurer , Reserve and Varsity Volleyball , Sertoma Awsard , Varsity Track and Field , Honor Roll, National Honor Society Nielsen, Mark: Honor Rol l. Nielsen , Richard: Indoor Garden i ng C lub President.

Nolan, Ruth: Pep Club , International Club

Nordstrom , Mary : Pep Club, SynkraKnights , Varsity Cheerleader , Reserve Sw imming , StuCo , Junior Class Off icer , Honor Roll.

Nore , Jace: S-Club Co-President , Photography Club , FCA, Sopho more, Reserve and Varsity Baseball , Clarion and Shield Photographer , Honor Roll , Nationa l Honor Society

Norland , Timothy : Reserve Football, Reserve Track and Field , Key Club , Nite of Knights cast.

Norman , Lisa: FHA President , FCA , Clar ion, Honor Roll

OoObbink , Brad: Pa int Your Wagon cast , Finian ' s Rainbow cast , N it e of Knights cast , County Government Day , Works

Pr i nt ed in Runes , Court Cho ir , Band , Stageband , Orchestra , Honor Ro ll, National Honor Society , A ll- State ,

All-City , Hastings Honor Band , All-C i ty

Solo Ensemble , All-City Stageband ,

NCTE Creative W riti ng Competition

Olsen, Kent: S-Club, FCA Reserve and Varsity Gymnastics , Reserve and Varsity Track and Field , Clarion and Sh i e ld

Photographer , Honor Roll.

Olson , Elizabeth : Pa int Your Wagon

crew , Orchestra , Honor Ro ll , NMEA

Olson , Linda: Pep C l ub , Internation a l Club. Paint Your Waq on cast , Finian s

Ra in bow cast, Court Cho i r

Ondov , Rachel: Honor Roll Court

Choir

O'Neal, Kelly: Pep Club , UWS , Honor

Roll , Vars ity Volleyball , Varsity Basketball , Varsity Track and Field

Oosting , Linda: Pep C lu b

O Shea , Mary: UWS President , Thalians , Interna tion al Club Vice-President , Black Comedy cast, Varsity Tennis , County Government Day , Debate ,

Honor Roll Nat ion al Honor Society

National Forensic League Member

Partridge , John: Key C l ub , Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity Football , Reserve and Varsity Track and Field

Patitz , Tom: S-Club, Science Club, Sophomore and Reserve Varsity Foo tba l I. KFOR outstanding Player Award , Reserve and Varsity Track and F iel d , Sophomore Baseba ll, Honor Roll , Boys State

Patt , Kelly : Porn-Pon S , Pep Club , Thalians Thesp ians Varsity Cheerleader Nite of Knights cast Night

Must Fall crew, Carnival crew, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay cast, Crucible cast , The World Tipp ed Over and Laying On Its Side Student

D irector , Reserve Swimming , County Government Day , Sophomore Class

President , Honor Ro ll, Nat i onal Honor Soc iety Rep. Theatre.

Patterson, Sue: Pep Club , International Club President , Paint Your Wagon cast and crew , Finian s Rainbow cast anc crew Vars ity Track and Field, C lari on Court Cho ir, Honor Roll Nat ion al Honor Soc i ety , Qu ill and Scroll.

Pazderka , Mary: Pep Club Science Club Secretary and Treasurer, International C lub, Reserve and Vars ity

Tennis, Honor Roll , National Honor Society

Perry, Greg: S -Club, Reserve and Varsity Foo tbal l , All-City and All-State , Varsity Sw immi ng , All-City an d Allstate , Honor Roll , National Honor Society

Pershing , JIii: Pep Club , Dr i ll Team

Co-Captain , Carnival cast , Paint Your Wagon cast , Finian ' s Ra i nbow cast ,

Nite of Kn igh ts cast, Sk i C lub, Honor Roll , Nati on al Honor Society , A llstate

Pershing , Jody: Pep Club , Drill Team

Sgt. at Arms , DECA , Sk i Club , Carnival cast , Paint Your Wagon cast , Nite o f Knights cast , Varsity Gy mnastics.

Petersen, Steve: Sopho more Reserve and Varsity Baske t ball.

Peterson , John : S-C lub , Ke y Club, Varsity Tenn i s Most Valuable Player , Vars ity Gym na stics , Reserve Golf, Honor Ro ll, National Honor Society

Pettit , Pam: Pep Club , Thalians Scr ib e , Thespians President , Carnival crew, I Never Saw Another Butterfly cast , Pa i nt Your Wagon cast and crew , Inspector Calls crew , F i nian ' s Rainbow cast , N it e of Knights ca st , Court Choir , Countess , Band , Honor Roll , National Honor Society , Rep theatre , All-City

Soloist , Wesleyan Honor Choir 76-77

Petty , Davie : Honor Roll, Nat ion al

Honor Society

Pfieffer , Harley : S-Club , Soccer Club , Cinema Club , Vars i ty Gymnastics , Honor Roll

Phillips , Cheri : Pep Club , FCA , Stu co, Hon or Ro ll

Phillips , Steve: County Government Day , Band

Pierson, Dave : Ba nd.

Pierson, Michael: Varsity Gymnastics. PIiiard, Jodi: Honor Roll.

Plvonka, Lee: Indoor Gardening Club, Band, Honor Roll

Pollard, Cindy: Pep Club, Ski Club, Reserve and Varsity Track and Field, StuCo

Poppe, Brian: S-Club, Reserve and Varsity Track and Field.

Porterfield, Grace: Carnival crew, Paint

Your Wagon crew, Finlan ' s Rainbow

crew, Nite of Knights cast, Orchestra

Treasurer and President, StuCo, Senior Class Secretary, Honor Roll, National

Honor Society, All-City, All-State, Orchestra Progress Award, NMTASA

Purdy, Nancy: Porn-Pon S President, Pep Club , Honor Roll.

Randolph, Chuck: S-Club , Varsity

Swimming

Reagan, Michael: Clarion Honor Roll

Reese, Mary Pat: Pep Club Clarion, Shield, Honor Roll.

Rice, Crystal: Pep Club , International

Club. Paint Your Wagon cast and crew ,

Finian ' s Rainbow cast and crew Court

Choir, Countess , Honor Roll, National Honor Society , NMEA

Ritchie, Pam: Court Choir, Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll.

Roberta, Ann: Pep Club, Drill Team, Carnival crew , Paint Your Wagon cast ,

F

ini an ' s Rainbow cast , Nite of Knights

cast , StuCo , Sophomore class officer

Court Choir Countess Orchestra Sec~

retary , All-State , All-City music, Hastings Honor Choir, Wesleya n

Honor Choir.

Roberta, Jane: Pep Club , Court Choir, Countess, All-City Music

Robinson, Marsha: Band, Orchestra.

Rohren, Tom: DECA Sgt at Arms ,

Honor Roll

Roth, Leigh Ann: Pep Club , DECA, Ski Club , Art Masters , Carnival cast ,

Nite of Knights cast, Clarion , All-State

Russell, David: Thalians Vice-President, Thespians , Yell King , Speech

Contest , Night Must Fall crew , Carnival cast , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay cast and crew , Inspector Calls cast and crew, Finian ' s Rainbow crew Crucible cast , Nite of Knights cast and crew, Footsteps of Doves cast, The World Tipped Over and Laying On Its Side cast , George Washington Slept Here cast, Clarion, Shield , Honor Roll , Rep. Theatre

Scheidt, Corrlnn: Pep Club

Schell, Victoria: Art Masters, Honor Roll

Schiralli, Beth: Pep Club , Reserve

Track and Field, Clarion, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll

Schmidt, Ellen: Pep Club, International Club, DECA President and District

Vice-President, Honor Roll.

Schmitz, Ellen: Pep Club, International Club, Ski Club , FCA, Quill and Scroll County Government Day , Clarion, Honor Roll , National Honor Society

Schnelder, Jeff: Band, · Stageband, Orchestra, Honor Roll, Model UN.

Schoenrock, Diana: Indoor Gardening Club, Reserve and Varsity Track and Field, Band , Honor Roll

Schrier, Jeff: DECA , Key Club , Reserve

Golf, Honor Ro ll.

Schroder, Kelly: Pep Club

Schukel, Monica: Thalians, International Club, Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Schumacher, Victoria: Pep Club, FBLA, Orchestra, Honor Roll

Schwarz, Dona: Ski Club, Honor Roll

Schwarz, Janet: Pep Club , UWS VicePresident , Reserve and Varsity Track and Field , Reserve and Varsity Volleyball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society

Scissors, Lianne: Honor Roll.

Shaffer, James: Finian 's Rainbow crew , Nite of Knights cast and crew, StuCo , Noblemen , Band President and Vice-President, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Musicianship Award

Sherman, Lydia: Thalians , Art Masters, Honor Roll

Shipley , Dan: S-Club, DECA, Key Club, FCA , Varsity Golf Captain, Honor Roll,

Skinner, Marte Honor Roll

Smith, Brad: Key Club, Science Club, Ski Club, Soccer Club, Photographer , Honor Roll.

Smith, Gary: DECA.

Smith, Jeff: S-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Smith, Mary: Honor Roll.

Snyder, Cindy: Photography Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Sommers, Jodi: Pep Club, Synkra Knights, Reserve and Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Gymnastics, Honor Roll. Sortland, Dave: S-Club, Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Swimming, Reserve Track and Field Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Spencer, Steve: Paint Your Wagon cast and crew, Court Choir, Honor Roll.

Spilker, Lee: DECA , Indoor Gardening Club, FCA, Honor Roll.

Sprauge, Nancy: Porn-Pon S, Pep Club, International Club, Clarion Stevena, Pam: Pep Club, FBLA, Reserve Track and Field , Honor Roll

Stewart, Brian: Flnians Rainbow cast and crew, Clarion.

Stewart, John: Key Club, Science Club, Ski Club, Soccer Club, Cinema Club, Stageband, Orchestra, Honor Roll. Sutton, Suzanne: Pep Club, UWS Sgt at Arms, Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader Vice-President, Reserve Volleyball , Varsity Basketball Second Team All-City, Sertoma Award, Varsity Track and Field All-City Senior Class Treasurer , Clarion , Shield, Honor Roll , National Honor Society

Sweet, Mike: Key Club, Science Club, Reserve Tennis, Honor Roll, National Honor Society

Taylor, Linda: Pep Club, Drill Team Captain,FBLA President. Paint Your Wagon cast and crew Finian's Rainbow cast , Nite of Knights cast , Court Choir, Ail City Solo Vocal Night Terpsma, Karen: Pep Club, UWS, Indoor Gardening Club, Reserve Volleyball

Thompson, Brad: Varsity Gymnastics, Honor Roll

Thompson, Pamela: Pep Club, UWS, Round Table , Synkra Knights , Ski Club Photography Club, Varsity Cheerleader Secretary, Varsity Gvmnastics Varsity Tennis High School

~II-American, Clarion, Runes, Honor

Roll , National Honor Society. Thompson, Susan: Pep Club, Science Club, Indoor Gardening Club. Thomson, Gina: Runes, Band , Wesleyan Honor Band, Meistersinger Honor Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society

Tlekotter, Tent: Pep Club , Paint Your Wagon crew, Court Choir, Honor Roll. Troester, Jane: FBLA Vice-President, Ski Club, FCA, Honor Roll True, Nancy: Porn-Pon S, Pep Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay crew , Shield, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Tussing, Kerin: Honor Roll

Underwood, Kevin: DECA , Honor Roll, National Honor Society

Van Gronlngen, Christopher: Thalians President , Thespians , Inspector Calls ca~t, Finians Rainbow cast, Nite of Knights cast, George Washington Slept Here cast Crucible cast, Sorry Wrong Number cast, Honor Roll, Rep Theatre, Honor Bar Thespian VanNeate, Pamela: UWS, FCA Treasurer Reserve Volleyball, Varsity basketball, Second Team, All-City Varga, April: Court Choir, All-City Music, NMEA. Vittoria, Vera: Art Masters

Watemu,:y, James: S-Club , Reserve and Varsity Football Varsity Track and Field Captain Sophomore Basketball All-City Defensive End, All-State tensive End Super-State, All-American Football and Track and Field Watson, Linda: Pep Club, Drill Team, Honor Roll, National Honor Society

WNver, Arthur: Key Club, Science Club, Math Club, Reserve and Varsity Tennis , All-City, Honor Roll , National Honor Society, Rensseler Medal.

WNver, Dave: S-Club, Key Club, Art

Masters, FCA Vice President, Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Basketball , Co-Captain

Wermers, Jim: Honor Roll.

Werr, Andy: Honor Roll

Westcott, Chris: Pep Club , International Club.

Whitaker, Beth: Honor Roll, National Honor Society

Whitcomb, Lee: S-Club, Crucible crew, Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity Football , Reserve Track and Field, Honor Roll.

White, Fellx: S-Club, Varsity Football, All - City Defensive End, Player of the Year, Reserve and Varsity Wrestling, All-State , Varsity Track and Field, Homecoming King

White, Richard: Nite of Knights cast , Court Choir , Nobleman

WIiiiama, Sandra: Pep Club , Honor

Roil.

WIiiiamson, Jodi: Art Masters, Honor Roll , Model UN

Wltfoth, Rod: Finian s Rainbow cast and crew , Nite of Knights cast and crew, Court Choir, Nobleman , Honor Roll

Womack, Carol: Pep Club, FBLA, Ski Club , FCA , Nite of Knights crew

Noodruff, Linda: Pep Club lnterna:iol'al Club Nite of Kn i ghts crew Clarion, Honor Roll

Worster, Carol: Pep Club

Wright, Kim: Pep Club, Honor Roll Wright, Tim: DECA.

Yakel, Jolynn: UWS, Reserve and Varsity Basketball, Reserve and Varsity Track and Field. Young, Sharon: Pep Club, UWS, Varsity Swimming Co-Captain , ~rtoma Award , StuCo President

Zimmer, John: Band.

Zoz, John: Reserve and Varsity Track and Field, Clarion-Shield Photographer , FCA Sophomore and Reserve Football

Zurfluh, Randy: DECA

Colophon

Arbor Printing Co

416 So. 11th, Lincol r, Ne., printed the 120 i copies of the '78 Shiel c Employees directly i r volved were Sand , Elder, company coord nator and Zean Carne ~ senior owner.

Shield artist Da v Luebke did all the a1 work in the yearboo ~ Helios was the headli n family used. Headlin e were set in 30 pt. and 2 pt. Body copy was set i Universal lite, 10 pt. a n captions were in 8 pi Type of paper used w a 80 lb. enamel.

Each section of th , book has a distinct loo k achieved through the us , of format in design, typ , placement, and a varie t of borders.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to all the students, faculty, administrators and parents who made so many important contributions to the '78 Shield.

A personal thanks to Conrad Nelson and Coach Frank Solich for the use in the opening of the Athletic departments color slides. To Sandie Elder from Arbor, for spending many long and tedious hours working on the yearbook.

The staff also acknowledges the dedication of the photography staff.

Thanks to Tom Peterson who donated a drama picture to the yearbook.

A special acknowledgement goes to the companies and businesses who supported the yearbook, through their advertisements.

A special thank-you to Dianne Kuppig for all o t her expertise and knowledge in journalism and printing, and to Julie Biermann, student teacher , whose ideas and enthusiasm was used and appreciated by the entire staff.

INDEX* index* INDEX* index* INDEX

Achen, David-35, 100, 101

Adams, Kay-55, 88, 117, 118

Addleman , Llnda-67

Adler, David-55

Aguilar, Arnold-55

Aguilar, Virglnia-35 139 145 154

Ahrends , Charles-67

Ahrens, J. Blane-55

Albert, Mary-55, 146

Alby , Brent-67

Alexander, Jeffrey-67

Allen , Camden-55 , 85 , 111

Allen, Carolyn-35

Allen, Dwight-67

Allen Joseph-55

Allen Lori-35

Allen , Lor i -55

Allgood Scott-67

Amen , Paul-41, 55

Amen Thomas-35 153 165

Anderson , C Saxby-55

Anderson , Candace-67

Anderson , Clayton-55 , 94, 95

Anderson, Daniel-55

Anderson , Gary-67 , 108

Anderson , Julie-35

Anderson , Linda-67

Anderson , Lori-67

Anderson , Melissa-67

Anderson , Wanda-89

Andresen, Craig-55

Andresen , Kevin-35

Andrews , Cathy-67

Andrews , Diane-67

Andrews Sherry-55

Archer Nancy-67

Arendt Clayton-55

Arenson John-55 115

Arent , Angela-67

Armijo , Jeffrey-67

Arnt , Archie-67

Arntzen Shellye-55 96 130

Arvanette , Cynthia-67

Atkins , Bruce-37

Atkins , Stephen-55

Atkinson , Carol-55 , 88

Atwater , Margaret-35 , 158

Atwater , Patricia-55, 195

Avery , Colleen-55

Bb

Baade , Joni-67

Bachmann, Mark-35 , 83

Bachmann , Robert-55 , 150

Bahar , Ziliah-67

Baillie , Scot-67

Baker , Devin-55

Baker , Paul-67 , 91

Baker , T revor-35

Baldwin, Amy-35 , 160 , 161, 179 , 188

Baldwin Tracy-67

Ball , Amy-55

Ball Er ic-35

Ballentine , Carol-35

Ballentine Joannie-67, 89, 155

Balok Andrew-67, 171

Balok Katherine-35

Bandars Cynthia-55 119

Banwell William-67

Bargen , Curtis-5 , 141

Barker Thomas-35

Barlow , Douglas-67 , 86 , 108

Barmore Kristi-55 145

Barnard , David-37

Barnard Doug-67

Barr , Sharon-35

Barret Kevin-37

Barret , Kimberly-67

Barton Vernon-37

Bassut , George-55

Bates Edward-35

Batra Sanjay-67

Batterman Boyd-67

Bauer , Lauralyn-67, 155

Baum John-67

Bax , Brenda-55

Beard Susan-35, 126, 168, 179

Beck , Marcia-67, 136 , 188

Beckenhauer , Barbara-55

Beers , Angela-67

Behrend , Craig-67

Beideck , Barbara-35, 131, 130, 169

Bell , Barbara-35, 88

Be ll, Jeanine-67

Bengston Khristina-35

Benjamin , Veronica-35 , 194

Benner Lee-67

Beran , Lillian-36 , 199

Berg , Daryl-55

Berger, James-36 , 40

Bergmeyer, Bradley-55

Berkebile, Janet-67

Berkebile , Madelyn-36

Berniklau, Jan-36, 136, 137, 153, 159 179 , 199

Berry Lisa-55

Berry Teresa-67

Bertwell , Deanna-67

Bertwell , Debra-36

Bertwell, Lori-67

Bickford, Susan-67

Bianka, Daniel-55

Biggs , Ann-67, 96, 112, 140

Bim , Thomas-36

B itney , Jane-67

Black Pamela-67

Blacketer Tammy-67

Blackman , Arthur-55 , 100 , 168, 169

Blanc , Douglas-55 , 85

Blanc , Jody-55

Blauser , Mark-67

Blue , James-86

Blue , John-36 , 109 , 138 , 198

Blythe, Francene-67 , 136 , 146

Boerrigtger , Donna - 36

Bonebrigh t, K e n t - 55

Bonness , An ge l a-55 , 96

Bookstrom , Pa m ela-36 , 140,162 , 179 , 202 207

Booth , W illi a m -55 , 81 , 115 , 116 , 207

Borchert , Roxan ne-67

Bossard , B rian -36 , 52

Boug h n , David -55 , 150, 151 , 175

Bourn e, John- 67

Bourne , Linda -36

Bouwe ns , Mich ae l -68

Bowen , Michael -56

Bow ker, Scott- 36

Bo w lb y, Teres a-36 , 146 , 149

Bo w m a n , Bren da - 66

Bo w m an, Susan -36

Boyd , C lay t on -36

Boy l e , Mary -56

Brad y, Kathl een-36 48 49 124 136

166

Brad y, Sandra-68 Brady, Th omas-68 108 136 138 191

Brakhage Dan iel-56

Bran df as , Robert-68

Bree , Jo hn - 56 , 155

Brennenstuhl Danny-8, 56 148

Brewster Mike-36 , 173

Br idge , Brenda-36

Br i sch, Ell en-68 155

Br i s tol, Geo r ge-36

Brita i n, Hugh-68 , 158

Brod ers , L o rra i ne-37, 139

Brodie, Rex- 56

Brooks, Jodi- 68

Brown, Amy- 68

Bro wn , Dal Tena-37

Brow n, David- 37 , 153

Brow n, Gary- 56

Brow n, lrene- 68

Brow n, Susan- 68

Brow n , Susan-56

Bruce , Steven- 68

Brunke , Brian- 68

Brunmei er, Richard-37

Bryd l, W endy-37, 88 , 117 , 131, 166, 173 , 198

Buck l ey , Dav id-3 7 , 91 , 133

Buettner , Randall- 68

Buffum , B radley- 68 , 80 , 92 , 181

Buhrdorf , Rog ene- 37

Burcham , J enn ifer -128 , 198

Burchfield , Mike - 37, 128

Burger , Kerry -68

Burns, Chris ti ne -56

Burns , Sonya- 68 , 112

Burns , Su Ly n-68

Burt , Rex-68

Burt, Stephanie-56 ·

Burt Thomas-68

Burton Anne-37 49 126, 166

Busboom , Mary-37

Bvrd , Cherey-68 , 76

Calvin , Flint-56

Camp , Barbara-68 , 140

Can f ield , Jeannie-68

Cannon , James-56 , 155

Carl i n , Janice-68

Carpenter , Janelle-68

Carr , Carrye-56

Carroll , Laura-37 , 139 , 169 , 208

Carte r, Joseph-56

Carter , Martha-56

Carterman , Oren-56

Garveth , James-56 , 83 , 85

Gast, Matthew-37

Gathcart Cary-56 112 113 131

Gave , James-56 , 85

Cech , Janellen-56 , 119

Cederdahl , Jane-68

Cederholm , David-56 , 85

Cerny Christie-68$

Chapman, Ka ren-68 , 119

Cheever, Charles-37

Cheney , Susan-56

Chesterman , M i chael-37

Chesterman, W i ll iam-37 , 105, 106

Chleborad , N i cho l as-68

Chrastil , Randy-37

Chung , Janet-56

Chu rch ill, Leann-37

Church ill , Ma r garet-69

Church i ll She i la-56

Clagett T i mot h y -56

Clarence , Richard-56, 85

Clark , Jeffrey-37 , 98 , 153

Clark , Kelly-69

Clevenge r, Mark-39 , 109

Cogley , Debra-56

Cogley , Linda - 69

Cole, Curtis-56 , 85

Coll i ns , Cor i nne-69 , 112

Co l ton , M i chael-39

Colton , Tammy-56

Connelly , Steven-56

Conner , Robert-39

Cook , James-56

Cooper , Br ian-56 , 146 , 171 , 180

Cooper , Carrie-37 , 162 , 163 , 189

Cooper , Christina-69 , 189

Coope r M i chael-56

Copple, Lynn-37 136

Copple , Will ia m -37

Cota Marn i e-69 119

Cotter , Jean-56

Coupe , Caro li ne-56

Cox , Lori- 37

Cox , Mary-69

C rad i ck , Lean n -37

Craft , Gregg- 37

Cron i n, Donald - 37

Cron i n , Thomas-69

Cronk , Chr i st i ne-56

Cunn i ngham , B ri an-56

Cunn ingham , Dean - 56

Cunningham , lvan - 69

Curtis David-56

Curtright , Thomas-38

Dahlberg , Benny-38 , 143

Dalrymple , Karen-69

Dalrymple , Sharon-38 , 145

Damm , Dennis-69

Damm , Linda-69 , 146

Damme , Kimberly-69 , 139

Danek , Anne-69

Danek, James-38

Dan i els , Dawn-38 , 151

Dare, Stevben-69 , 155

Darrah , David-69 , 108

Dav i ds Dorothy-56

Davis , Daniel-69 , 111

Davis Debbie-38

Dav i s Di ana-38

Dav i s Duane-38

Davis K i mber l y-69 93 112 113 175

Dav i s Monte-69

Dav i s Rebecca-56 160

Davis , Richard-56

Davis Tatje-38 163 187

Davis , Todd-69 , 108

Dawson Carol-56 160

Day , Gregory-56

Day , Jayne-38 , 109 , 180

Day , Joanne-69

Day Katharine-69

Day , Roslyn-56

Day Thomas-38

Deahn , Randall-69

Deer, John-56

Degraw , J Marlon-69

Degraw Jenise-180, 181

Demaree , Ju li e-69

Demaree , Lori-69 , 96, 136

Demaree , Michael-38

Denton Frederic-38

Derr , Robin - 38 , 82 , 83, 143

Deyong , David-38

Deyong, Laurie-56

Die ri nger , S t eve-57

Diet ri ch , Mark-69

Diet ze , Pa ul- 57 , 85 , 146

Di ll , Eli zabeth-57

Dill , J ames-69

Dill ey , Deborah-57

Dischner , Pamela-38 , 155, 189

Distad , Trent-69

Dittman , John -69 , 92 , 190

Div i s , Jon-69 , 115

Doeschot , Gregg-57

Do ll, Dav i d-40 52

Donaghy Jud i th-38 150 151 175, 194

Dori t y Dav i d-69

Do rity , Rebekah-38, 146 , 160, 161

Do ugherty , Dev i n-38

Dougherty , M i chael-69

Dougherty , Patr ick-57

Douglas , Dale-38

Do ug las, M i chael-38

Doug las , Rebecca-38

Douvill e , Lynne-38 , 169 , 196

Dover, Ke vin -38 , 41 , 50 , 104 , 105 , 133, 166 , 175

Dover, Ky le-38 , 188

Dowdin g, Deb ra -69

Dowd i ng , Te rry - 39

Dow li ng , Car l a- 39 , 148 , 163, 191

Downey , Sha ron - 39

Drda K i mbe r l y -69

Drewes L. Sue-57 129 139

Drul i ner , Abbie-57

Duffek , Tamm ie-57

Dughman , Pame la-69 , 145

Duly , Susannah-57 , 149 , 158 , 206

Dunbar , Rebecca-69

Du ncan , Wayne-69

Dungan , J acquelyn-69

Durand , Do uglas-69

Du r st, Ka th ryn - 69 , 145

Dusbabek, Ma rc-57

Dvo rak , Ca rl a-57 , 129

Ea rhart, M a rt y - 39

Eastm a n, Jeffrey- 57

Eb el, Pa t ra i c k-69

Eckma n , Ke rry-39

Ed m o nd s , K e ll y-69

Edm o nd s , Rich ard-39

Edm o nd so n , Cy n thia- 69

Ed wards , Harol d -57, 146 , 180

Eh rlich , Gor d on -5 7

Ei g sti, J Mark - 155

El am , M ich ae l -69

El l ey S u sa n -39

Ell i s Jean-39 143

Ell i s , Juli a - 69

Elli s M arg a ret- 10 74

Elli s , Mary- 39 , 151, 171

Elsberry , Ro bert - 70

El som , Kyle- 39

El y , Collee n-39 Em i le , Eliza beth -39 , 194

Emmons , Joni- 39 , 136

Endacott Neal -70, 111

Enge l bart Ro g er-39 146

Enge l ha rdt Ma ry-70 89

Epp Marth a-5 7 136 , 158 , 174

Erisman , K e liy -70, 119

Eschliman , Pa ul-39, 153

Eschlima n , 8 t even-57

Essink , K ar ta -57

Essink, T imo thy-39 , 199

Essman , A n n -70 , 139

Estes , Pe nny -70

Ettinge r, Sc ott-57

Everso ll , T i mothy-70 , 108

Ff

Fager , Jenn if er-5 7 , 129

Fa i rchi l d , James-70 , 158

Falk , Mart i n- 57 , 100 , 149

Falloon , W illi a m -57

Fallstead , Lo ri- 39, 88 , 132

Fausch Pa trick -54 57 98 , 99 , 168 , 206

Fej f ar, E ll en-70, 112 125 155

Fe r guso n, Mark-39

Ficke , Aud in e-39 , 143

Ficke , Jbh n -57

F i cke , Nad i ne-39 , 143

F ill more , Jeffrey-70

F i nega n, Kathleen-39 138

F i nk , Ky l e - 57 , 83

F i nk Michael-70, 86 108

Finke , Robert-39

Finn igsm ier Jul ie-70

Fischer , Daniel-39 , 83 , 166

Fis c her , Kathleen-70 , 112, 139, 185

Fishe r, Karen-39

F i she r , Rebecca-57

F i sh er Vernon-39 83 84 105 106, 133, 166

Fo l so m Kent-39 138 153 175 177

Fo rd, Linda-57 ·

Ford, Greg-40

Ford, Marl(-40, 136, 155

Fordham Johnny-57, 111, 85, 148

Foreman , Earl-40

Foreman , Tracey-70

Fowler, Julie-70

Franey , Lloyd-40 , 155

Franey , Paul-57

Frank , Penny-57

Frankforter David-40, 83

Frazier, Stephanie-70 140

Frederick, Deborah-70

Fredrickson , Cindy-54 , 57 , 123 , 130, 131 , 196

Frederickson, Linnea-40, 145 , 146

Freemon, Connie-40 , 172

French, Pamela-40

Frey, Kev i n-57

Frey, Ronley-70 149

Fridrich Todd-57

Frohardt Kathryn-70

Frost , Joseph-57

Frost , Pniiiip-70

Fry , Kevin-40

Fry , Virginia-57

Fuller , Thomas-57 , 141

Fu rrow , G Wayne-57

Fusselman , Dav id- 146

Gg

Gaba, Judith-70

Gage , Rebecca-155

Garc ia , Richard-5 7

Gardner, James-70

Garrison Barbara-40 143

Garrison Jeanette-57

Gartner, Nancy-70

George , Cynthia-57, 93

George , Kathy-57

Gertsch , James-57

Gibbens, Matthew-40 115, 167, 168

Gibbs , Geoffrey-70

Gibson, Genelle-40, 123 , 130

Gibson , Genette-57, 130 , 131, 173

Gifford , Jacqueline-70

Gildersleeve , Margaret-40 , 112, 140,

188

G i le , Vick i -40

Giles Sandra-70

Gill Di ane-70 155

Gilson, Ph i lip-70

Glaser, Richard-40

Glaser , Torie-70 ,

Glynn Teresa-70 140 202

Goble Rona l d-40

Goin , Daniel-70

Gold , Deidre-57

Golon, Martha-70

Go Ion , Mary-Anne-40 , 158, 160

Gordon, Caro l -40 , 140

Gordon Kell i -140

Gore , Sherry- 70

Gossin, Jill-155

Gotchal, Cynthia-57 , 144 , 146 , 149 , 150 , 160, 170 , 171

Gottsche Linda-57, 160 180

Gottsleben , Teresa-57

Gould Susan-58

Gourlay, John-58, 160

Gourlay , Joseph-70 , 157 , 174

Grace Christopher-70

Gradwohl, John-70, 99, 17 2

Grant , Carrie-187 , 58

Grant , Deb o rah-70 , 187

Graver Just i n-70

Gra y, Chery l- 40

Gray, M i chae l -40 , 160

Gree n , Me l an i e-40 , 153

Green Mon i ca-40

Green Tamara-40 153

Greenthaner , Elizabeth-58

Greer , Kyle-70

Gregg, Kev i n-58

Grell , Marci-40

Griese rT\er , David-40, 159 , 174

Griesemer , Paul-70

Griffin , C arol-58

Griffin , Karen-70

Griffin Patricia-70

Griffin , Steven-70

Griffin , Susan-58

Griffith, Troy-70

Griswold, Scott-70

Gross , Christine-70

Grossenbacher , Scott-40, 83

Grosskopf , Kristin-70, 139

Groteluseschen , Randall-70, 115

Grubb, Michael-70, 41

Grubbs, Marl(-70

Grubbs Michael-39

Gruenemeyer , Cindy-70

Gruenemeyer Shar i -70, 150

Guenther , Chris-58

Gulland, Pamela-58

Gunn , Rhonda-70

Gustafson Erik-58, 148

Gzehoviak, Gwendolyn-58 , 150 , 175

Hh

Haase, Loreen- 70

Haase , Kristy-39, 41 , 153

Haberlan, Laird-41 , 83, 150, 207

Hachat, Brad-41, 83

Hackley, Colin-58, 99

Hackney, Connie-48

Hagerman, Joan-41

Hakenkamp , Vicki-58

Halada, Dixie-41

Haley , James-58

Halinski , Peggy-70

Ham i lton , Greg-58

Hamilton , Jeff-41

Hammer, Gary-58, 109, 110

Hancock, Douglas-41, 83

Hanna , Laura-58

Hanneman , Sherrie-89, 119

Hanquist, Rodney-58

Hansel Dav i d-185

Hanselmann, Dav id-58

Hansen, Daniel-71

Hansen , Douglas-41

Hansen, George-71

Hansen , Jane-41

Hansen, Kimberly-71, 136

Hansen Marit-36, 41 179

Harmon, Kristine-58

Harrison, Jean Marle-58

Harvett, Deborah-41

Harvey, Harold-71

Harvey, Sandra-71 175

Hass , Deborah-58

Hasse , Steven-41

Hasselbalch , Peter-41, 158

Hatcher, Jeffrey-41, 149

Hattan, Gregory-71

Haugner, Cindy-71

Hauschild , Julie-71

Hauschild , Michael-58

Havlat , Kenneth-58 , 85

Hayes , Mary-41, 96, 127

Head , Kareen-41

Head, Krista-71

Head. Renee-44

Headley , Jeffrey-71, 99

Heberlee , Rocky-42 , 83 , 84

Hecht , Shari-58 , 191 , 207

Heckathorn , Ann-58

Heckel , Karla- 71

Heetland, Kelly-58

Heim Cory-58 85

Heinke , Kathryn-71

Heinke , Kristine-58

Hempe l, Renita-42 , 71

Hempel , Richard-42 , 156

Henderson , Debra-71

Henderson Martin-71

Hendrix Melyssa-58

Heng , Marl(-42 , 91 , 104 , 105

Heno Nicholas-71. 108

Henkle Judith-42 175

Henning, Julie-42

Hergenrader , Alan-58, 85, 153, 157

Hergenrader Michael-71

,

Herman , Courtney-42 , 93 ,

,

, 124 , 162 , 189

Heskett Sara-71

Heuermann , Terry-71

Heumphreus , Geoffrev-58

Hew i tt, John-42, 83 , 133

Hewitt. Martha - 42. 71

Hiatt , Janet-71 , 155

Hiatt , Richard-58

Hibbert, Jeanne-58, 196

Hicks, Michelle-130 , 131 , 135 , 163, 169 Hill Catherine-71, 185 Hill , ~usan-59 , 81 , 96, 112 , 113 , 128, 140

Hi ;le, Christopher-71

Hinds, H. Cameron-42, 51 , 177

Hitchcock, lloydette-71

Hitz , James-59

Hixson , Cynthia-42 , 160 , 161

H i xson, Scott-71

Hoage , Ryan-71 , 155

Hoeft , Patgricia-42

Hoeg , Cindy-71

Hoeltke, Carol-42

Hoffman , Candace-87 , 88, 117

Hoffman, M. Jay-42

Hoffman Scott-42

Hoffman Timothy-71 108

Hoffmaster, Greg-59

Hoffmaster, Michelle-71, 125

Hooan , Katherine-59, 87, 163

Holderman, Jeffrey-71

Holderman, John-35 , 59

Hollamon , David-71

Hollett , Karen-59, 129

Holm, Peter-9 , 42 , 99, 146

Holmgren , Laura-59

Holmquist, Donald-59

Holweoer, Bradley-42

Hoobler , Jay- 71, 108

Hoops, Marl(-44

Hornby, Rodney-71

Horner , Denise-59

Houchens, Denise-59, 83, 96, 97, 115

Houchens , Kenneth-42

Howard , Gregory-59

Howard, Kenneth-59

Huckeba Diane-59 96

Hudson , Gail-

Hudson, Lynn-42

Huenink, Robert-59

Huffer , Michael-42, 82 , 83 , 166

Hughes, Deanna-139

Hug l y , Suzanna-42

Hull, Brandon-100 , 115, 72

Hull , Brian-168

Huls Charles-42

Hungate , Bruce-72

Hunt , Kathryn-59

Hunt , Kimberly-59

Hunt i ng , William-72

Huntley Mary-72

Huston , Lynn-59 , 143

Hyde , Dianne-42

Hynek , Timothy-59

Irons , Janice-59

Irons. Jerrv- 72

Ii

Isaacson, Jeff-59 , 83 , 85

lwand , Hans-59 Jj

Jackson , Anita-59 , 139, 145

Jackson , Rose-59

James , Lisa-59 , 139

Jameson , Suzanne-43

Jefferson , Carla-72 , 139

Jensen , Nancy-43

Joeckel , M Kate-43 , 161

Johns , Scott-72

Johnson, Beth-43

Johnson , Julie-43, 72

Johnson , Karla-59

Johnson , l i nda-6 , 127

Johnson , Mark-43

Johnston , Patricia-72

Johnston , Peggy-59

Johnston , Scott-72

Jones D Jeffrey-59

Jones David-59

Jones , Kent-72

Jones , Patr i c i a-59 , 150, 151 , 170 , 180 , 181

Jones

Patarick-72, 115

Jones , Penny-59

Jones Stephen-72

Jones Terri Ann-72 139

Jones Timothy-59

Jordan, Kent-43

Judson, Jerald-72

Jurgena Nancy-59 160

Kk

Kaarstad , Ricky-72

Kaarstad Sheri-43

Ka f onek , Richard-72

Kahler , Kimberly-72

Kaiser , Christine-72

Kamrath , Eric-43

Kansier , Mary-72

Kapke , Larry-72

Kappel , John-72

Kauffman Karie-59

Kauffman Krystal-43

Kay , John-43 , 83

Kaylor , Mary- 72

Keene , Brian-72

Keene , Jon-59

Keene , Scott-43

Keester , Bradley-72 , 115

Keetle Stephen-72 100 115

Keith , Becky-72

Kelle, Kevin-59 92

Keller , Marl(-72

Keller , Ryder-72 , 146

Kempkes , W i ll i am-72

Kendle , Robert-72 , 108

Kendrick leslie-43 145, 146, 149

Kerl , Susan-59

Kerns Stuart-36 150 153 196 157 180 , 181

Kersey, Barbara-129 , 142

Kersten, Willem-59

Kessner , Lisa- 73, 119

Kettler, Timothy-59

Kilgore Daniel-43 109

Killen , David-41 , 43, 116, 117, 189

Kin berg , Kirl(-41 , 59

Kingman , Dan-73

Kingsbury , Ann-59

Kingsbury , Ellen-73, 146

Kingsley, Craig-59 85

Kinnan , Tami-73, 75

Kiplinger, Christine-43

Kirby , Randall-59

Kirby, Shawn- 73

Kirchhoff , Gregory-43

Klein, Cindy-73

Kleineweber , Brian-59, 83 , 85 , 11 0

111

Kline J Bradley-59

Klute, Ralf-35

Knollenberg, Catherine- 73

Knorr, Leslie-59 , 129

Knowles Scott-73

Knox , Debra-59

Knox , Pamela-73

Knutson, Lanny-59 , 85

Knutson , Larry-43

Koeneke, Morris-43

Kohel Lori-59

Kohel , Todd-73

Kolb , Bruce-60

Kole , Cynthia-73

Korber , Pamela-60, 140

Kornfeld , Richard-43

Korsakas , Michael-136, 141,146

Kosta , Pamela-43

Kosta, Paula-60

Koster , Kurt-44

Kotulla, Martina-35

Kowalke, Michelle-SO

Kraft, Jonathon-44

Kraft , Joseph-73

Kramer , Kelly-44, 140

Kreml , Deanne-44

Krokstrom , Douglas-44

Kruse K i m-73 129

Kubitschek , Kathrynn-143

Kucera. Kendall-60

Kudlacek , John-60

Kuenning , Karlyn-73

Kuhn , Christ i ne-73

Kuhn Pame l a-44 150

Kuhn Timothy-73

Kuntz , Ronald-73

Kushner , Michael-73 , 158

Kyles , Vicki-73

Larson Chr i stian-139 185

Larson , JoLynn-60 , 129

Larson , laDonna-44

Larson , Laurie-73

Lau Scott-73

Lautenschlager , Michael-60 , 172

Lauterbach Ann-60

Lawlor, M i chael-83 166

Lawlor , Patrick-77 , 115 , 136

Lawrie , Steven-60

Lawson , Tami-73

Leapaldt , Leon-73

Leapaldt , Lonn ie-44, 73

Leatherman, Pamela-44 127

Lee , Er i c-73 '

lee Steven-73

Leech , Beth-60 , 112 , 113 , 179

Lehi Kenneth -,- 60, 85 111

Leitgeb , Sue-60, 139 , 144

Leland , Dean-60

Lemaster , Cynth ia-60

Leppky , Mark-60

Lerdahl , Eric-44 , 105

Letheby , T i mothy-44

Lewis David-44 115

Lewis , Sally-44 , 124 , 140

lewno , Bradley-44

Lichtler , Robin-60

Lienemann , Daniel-73

L !ggett , james-55, 60, 99 , 136 , 1g

Lill , Darla-44

Linders , laura-44

Linn , Kimberly-73 , 129

lip i ns, Peteris-44 , 105

Lisee Bradley-73

Litty , Kr i stie-44 , 149

Lo , Jennifer-73 , 155

Lo Wayne- 73 146

Lococo , Thomas- 73

Loesch , Steven-60 155

ohrberg, James-44, 115, 133, 183

ohrbero. Willlam-73. 108

ondon, James-73

ong, J Chlp-60

ong, Uscar-73, 92, 150, 180

:mg, Teresa-44, 186

ongacre, mark-44, 109, 188

oomi~. Christine-73

DOS, Robert-60

orenzen, Renee-60 112, 130, 131

ott, Eva-73

oveless, Richard-44

owe Daniel-45

owe, Diane- 73

owenberg, Eric-60

owery, Richard-73

ucchino, Diane-60

ucchino, Steven-45

uce, Sean-60

udtke, Mark-73

udwick, Shane-60

uebbe, Karen-60

uebke, David-45 , 60, 161

u:i 1 ke, Thomas-74, 150, 155, 180, uedtke, Scott-74 utz, Brian-45 Mm

,1acek, Mark-74

,1agee, Laura-45 , 140, 143 ,1ahloch, Kevin-60 ,1alek, Julianne-60, 140 '1allatt, Ann-45 , 126 '1alone, David-45

'1andery, Connie-45 '1aness, Mark-60, 94 95

fares, Roxanne-74 '1arkus, Rosemarie-45

,1arquart, Eugene-45 ,1arti ; Jennifer-60 '1 art in, Melody-45 '1arx, Diane-74 '1asek, Timothv-60

'1ason, Jill-45, 125 , 140 '1ason, Peggy-74

fasters, William-60

'1athew s , Deborah-45, 129

'1atthiessen, Brian-74

faw David-45, 158

faynard Charles-74

kBride, Kelly-60, 85

kBride, Mike-74

1cCall, Betsy-36 , 74, 96

'1cCall, Janet-60, 143 '1cCall, Susan-60, 96 , 202

'1cCandless, Robin-45

1cCown, Julie-61

'1cCoy, Michael-3, 45, 52 , 100, 101

'1cCracken David-74 99

kCune, David-45

'1cGavish, Mark-74

kGinnis, Kelly-61

'1cGuire, Michael-142, 208

'1cllwain, Patrick-45

'1cllwain, Sonya-45

'1clnnis, Michael-61

'1cKee , Lisa-61, 96 , 97 , 115

'1cManaman, Mark-61 , 105

'1cManus, Lucienne-58, 61

'1cNeil, Alan-45

1cNeill, M Katherine-45

1cVey, Martha-61 , 140

1eehan, Kathleen-74, 89

1eeker, Robert-61, 85 , 159

1eginnis, Daniel-45 , 83, 133

1eginnis, Mark-74

1eile, David-61

1eints, Steven-74, 99

1eitzen, Ruth-61

1e lcher, Penny-45 , 124 , 153, 166 , 198

1erkley, Melody-61 , 129, 142

1erritt, Angela-61

1erritt, Richard-36, 45 , 82, 83

1ertens , Laurie-45 , 143

1etcalf, Norman-45, 109, 153

1etz , Douglas-61 , 85

1etzger, Amy-43, 46

1eyer, Alan-61

1eyer, Cindy-46

1eyer, Paul-143

1eyers, D. Randal-74

1ichalakis, Carmelita-61, 136 , 139 , 148

1ignon, Paul-46, 98, 99

lilbourn, V Leonard-74

liller , Catherine-74

liller, David-61 , 155

liller, David-46

liller, Mary-61

liller, Michael-61

liller, Todd-74

liller, Troy-46, 74

lills , David-74

lllls~ Jeffrey-61

Mills , Kevin-61

Mills , Marlys-46

M ill s , Nancy-46

Millstead , James-46

Minear Donna-46

Minnick , Michael-74, 94

Minnick, Sarah-46 , 162, 198

Mischnick, Harold-46

M it chell , Todd-46

Mittelstadt Matthew-74, 109

Moeller, Suzanne-46

Molaskey, Donna-46, 180, 181

Molaskey , Lisa-61 , 96

Montoya, Marlea-74

Moog, Susan-61, 131

Moore, Robin-46

Moore, Stanley-61

Moore, Todd-61

Moore Vanessa-46

Morgan, Gary - 46

Moran , Katv-74. 150. 180

Morris , Nancy-61

Morris, Vala-46

Morrison , Scot-46

Morrison , Victoria-46 , 109

Morrow, John-46 , 83

Morse, Teri-46 158

Morse, William-74

Mortensen, Kurt-61, 83

Motycka , Wayne-46

Moyer , Lorena-148, 151

Muehl ing Beth-46, 83, 159

Muehl ing , Bradley-61, 111

Muehl ing , Burton-74, 77

Mue ller, Heidi-75

Muh le, Audrey-75

Muhle Sandra-61

Mullins , Mary-46

Munge r , Gregory-75

Mussman , Marci-75

Myers , Chr is -61

Nannen , Michael-75

Neill Thomas-75

Nelsen Dane-46

Nelsen , Ronald-46 , 155

Nelse n, Roxanna-75

.Nelson , Laurie-75

Nelson, Layne-47, 83, 92

Nelso n, Neal-61

Nelson , Robin-61, 87 , 88 , 117

Neumeister , Mark-47 , 91

Newlon, Scott-75

Nguyen, Vinh Thai-47, 141

Nickel Janet-61

Nickerson , Kelcy- 54 , 61, 128, 136, 195

N i de r, Debra-47

N i edf e lt , Lori-47, 88, 132

Niels en , Carol-62, 129, 139

Niel se n, Richard-41, 47, 145

N ill, Mary - 47

N im ic , Da na-62

N im s , Stac y-89 , 119

N issen , Hel en-62

No lan , Lind a-75 , 129

No l a n, Ruth- 47

Noo nan , Carri e-75

Nord strom, Mary-47, 126, 140, 167, 196

No re, Jace-4 7 , 53, 168

Nore , Ji ll-75, 125

Norland , Timoth y-47 , 138 , 175

Norman , Lisa-47 , 51 , 75 , 144

Norris , Be n- 75 , 86

No rris F red-75, 92 Nort hup Nancy-7 5 89

Noxon , Ta mmi-75

Nuernberge r , Nancy- 62, 128, 140 , 198

O~bink , Brad -4 7, 61 , 155, 174

O,Brien, Lor i-75 88, 89, 117 119

0 Connor , Marv - 6. ,75. 146

Oldfather , Jane-62 , 206

Olsen , Kent-47 , 135 , 162 , 203

Olson , Elizabeth-4 7

Olson, Jody-47 , 188

Olson, Joyce-62, 139

O lson, Linda-47

Olson, Regina-62, 143

Omelia, Dennis-75

Ondov , Rachel-47

O'Neal, Jon-62

O'Neal, Kelly-47, 88, 117

Oost i ng, Linda-47, 119

Oost ing, Lorrie-62

Ort h , Cheri-75

Osborn , Mark-75

Oshea , Mary-47, 91 , 92 , 132 139 150

Oskey, David-62 , 109 '

Ouellette, Jacqueline-62

Overton, Dan-75

Overton, Mark-47

Pp

Parks , J Steven-75

Parratt , Scott-62

Parrish , Paula-75 , 89 , 119

Partridge, John-47 , 83

Patchen, John-62 , 206

Patitz, Thomas-47 , 82 , 83

Patt , Kelleen-47 , 49, 135, 150, 165, 166, 180, 181, 197

Patt , Kevin-75 , 100, 101, 115

Patt , Patricia-62

Patterson , Susan-47 , 139, 160

Patteson Dav id-62

Paulsen , Rona ld-62, 100, 101

Paulson , Barbara-62, 136

Pavelka, Sandra-75

Pazderka , Mary-9, 47, 139, 146, 208

Pazderka, Robert-75

Peek , Lanette-75

Pe rez, Alvin-62

Perez , Teresa-62

Perry , Greoorv-48 83

Perry , John-75 , 85 , 114 , 115, 165

Perry, Pau la-75

Pershing , Jill-48 , 131

Pershing, Jody-48, 131

Pesek , John-62, 85 , 206

Peters, Terri-75, 139

Petersen , Keith-75, 85

Petersen, Kel l y-75 , 85

Petersen, Steven-48, 105

Peterson, John-48, 90, 91

Peterson Kr i sty-48

Peterson, Lori-75

Peterson , Scott-75

Peterson , Thomas-62 , 146 , 155 , 171 , 180. 181

Petr, John-75 , 148

Pettigrew , Paula-62

Pett i t, Pamela-36 , 48, 150 , 151, 153 ,

189

Pfeiffer , Ha r ley-48, 100

Phillips, Brian-75 , 111 , 141

PhiHir.;s Cherr i -48 136

Phillips Steve-48

Piccolo, Regina-75

Pickard , Dennis-62 , 99

Pierson , Diane-62 , 117

Pi erson , Donald - 48

Pierson , Michael-45 , 48

Pil lard, Howard -75

Pillard, Jodi-48

Piper, Christop her-75

Piper , David-62

Piranio , Michel l e-54, 62, 131 , 175

Pitlor, Jane-75 , 150

Pivonka, Lee-48

Plannette , Gregory-75

Plautz , Dan-49, 100

Pleasant, Rohald-62

Plou zek, Vincent-76

Poague , Sco tt-62

Poe, Peggy-62

Pollard , Cynthia-49

Poppe , Bryan-49

Po rterfi eld , Grace-49, 155. 174

Powel l, Jon-76

Preston, Dale- 76

Preston , Denise-76

Priess, Carole-76 , 124

Preiss , Linda-62, 124, 151

Propp, Gregory-62 83 85, 109

Pue lz, Robert-62, 94 , 95 , 107

Purdy, Nancy-49 , 129

Qq

Quattrocch i , Diana-62, 175

Quic k, Kimberly-56 , 62, 136

Rr

Rains , Susan-76

Rakowsky Candace-76

Ramsay , Karen- 76 , 158

Ramsay , Philip-49 , 146

Rando l, Brett-49 , 81 , 109

Randolph , Richard-49, 115, 206

Rasmussen, Thomas-76

Rath , Tracy-76

Ratl iff, Michae l-76

Rauscher , Michael-76

Rayman , Tamora-45 , 49

Reagan, M ichael-49 , 160, 161

Rebensdorf, A lyssa- 6 , 54 , 62 , 128 , 135, 136, 162 , 197

Reck ling , Bruce-62

Rech Daniel-49

Rech Jacqueline-76

Redden, Alison-62

Reese , Charles-62, 85 , 110, 111

Reese Mary Anne-74 76

Reese , Mary Pat- 49

Reier, Ann-76

Re ifsc hneider. Scott-62

Re ili ng , Julie-63, 96 , 123

Re imnitz, Jess-6, 63 , 146

Re inert, John-63, 146, 155

Reinhardt, Melissa-49

Remmers, Rebecca-76

Renard, Carol-63

Renn , Jeffry-63, 80, 81 , 83

Renner Kurtis-63 -

Resseguie Mark-63

Reynolds , Terry-63 , 107

Rice, Cheryl-76

Rice , Crystal-49, 153

Richter, Theresa-63

Rierden, Thomas-63 175

Ritchey, Joyce-76

Ritch ie , Gordon-63, 98, 99

Ritch ie Pamela-49

Robb , Thomas-76

Robbins , Beverly-49

Robb i ns , Tammy-49

Roberts Ca rolyn-130 , 131 , 149, 153, 155 , 176

Roberts, Jane-49, 153

Robinson , Kelly-76

Ronbinson , Margaret-76

Robinson, Marsha-49

Robinson, Steven-49

Rogers David-76

Rolfsmeyer , Anita-63

Ron nau, Lori-76

Rope r Mark-63

Rose, Debroah-63

Rose , Donald- 76

Rose , Margaret-63, 96, 143 , 195

Roskens , Brenda-35 , 63

Roth , Kathy-63 , 129

Roth, Leigh-49 160

Rouse Pamela-76

Rudloff , Crystal-76 , 150 , 180

Run nin gs , Steven-63, 143

Russe l l , David-50, 63 , 128 , 135 , 143, 150, 151 165,169 175 180 194

Ru t hsa tz , Trud y - 76

Ryan , Scott-76 , 108

Ss

Sample , Michelle-76

Sanchez, Dora-63

Sandberg, Arne-76

Sanders , Kelly-63

Sanders, Kristy- 76

Sawyer , Lee-63

Schaffer, Rodney- 76

Schaffer , V i cki-63

Scha i nost , Tracy-76 , 100 , 156

Scheel , Mark-63

Scheei , Paul-76

Scheidt , C orrinn-50

Schell , Cynthia-76

Schell , V ictori a-50, 76

Sche rr, Kat hl een-63

Schi rall i Be t h-50, 160, 161

Schira ll i , M ic hael -76

Schlake , Evonne-63

Schleige r, Robe rt -63

Schmale Jeffrey-76

Schmidt , Catherin e-50 , 143

Schmi dt , Jeffrey-63

Schmidt , Jon-76

Schm idt, Mark-63

Schm idt , Robin-50

Schm itz , Dorothy-63

Schm itz , El l en-50, 124, 160

Schm itz , Rodney-50 , 165

Schmucker , Robert-76

Schneider , Amy-63 , 142

Schneider, Jul i e-63

Schnieder Richard-50

Schnieber , Pa m ela-63, 117

Schoening , Da le-63 , 117

Schoening , David-63

Schoen i ng, Shirley-76

Schoenrock. Diana-50 153

Schrier, Jeffrey-50, 197

Schrier, Jill-63, 93, 197

Schroeder , Alan-77

Schroeder Kelly-50, 208

Schroeder , Kim-63

Schroeder, Mary-77 , 100

Schroeder , Scott-77

Schukei, Monica-50. 150

Schul ler, John-63, 85

Schumacher, Keith-63

Schumac her, Todd-77, 99

Schumacher, Victoria-50

Schwabauer. Karl-77

Schwaninger, Joseph-77

Schwart i ng , Karla-77

Schwarz , Cindy-77 , 89

Schwarz, Dona-50

Schwarz , Janet-50, 132, 188

Tt

Scissors, lianne-50

Scott, Tammy-63

Searcy, Dan -63

Segal Aobert-63, 174

Segal , Susanna-77

Seiboldt, Sarah-77 , 96

Sepahpur , Dariush-50

Seuss, Robert-77

Sexton, Lori-77, 119

Shafer, Williamette-77, 89

Shaffer, James-50, 174

Shaner, Scott-63

Sherman , Lydia-50, 135 , 158

Sherwood Virginia-77, 128, 136

Shields, lori-77

Shields, Shelly-50, 199

Shiers , Alan-63

Shiers Scot-77

Shipferling , John-50

Sh i pley , Daniel-96

Shoemaker, Deborah-63 , 123 , 129

Shore , Thomas-64

Shuck, Tracy-71

Shuman, Perry-64 85 111

Sicne r, Michael-77

Sidles, Charles-77

Siefkes , Gregory-77

Sievers , Mark-77 , 86 , 108

Simmons , Jeffrey-64

Simonson , Jill-76 , 96

S i mpson. Tamela - 77

Sipple, Julia-64, 96, 131 , 136

Sizemore , Douglas-64 , 148

Sizemore, Joann-50.

Skiff Sandra-64

Skinner , Diane-64

Skinner , Mark-50

Skinner , Mark-77

Slack , Lor i -51

Slack , V icki-64 , 143 , 166

Slama. Tina- 77

Sloss John-64

Smejdir, Todd-77

Smith , Ann-64 , 150

Smith , Brad-41 , 51 , 141

Smith Dan iel-77

Smith Debra-77

Sm i th , Gary-51

Smith , Jason-64, 123 , 136

Smith , Jeffrey-51, 83, 104, 105, 123

Smith , Julie-77'

Smith K i mberly-64 88

Smith , Mary-51

Smolik , Linda Arlene-78

Snook Mary-64

Snook, Richard-51

Snyder, Cynthia-51

Snyder , Sally-64

Sommers Douglas-64, 115

Sommers , Jodi-51 , 87, 88, 112

Sortland, Dav i d-51 , 114 , 115 , 185

Spangler , William-78, 94 , 95

Spearman, mary-78

Spencer Steven-51

Spier , Nancy-78

Spilker , Leanne-51, 143, 166

Sprague , Nancy-51 , 129 , 139 , 160 , 161

Stanard , Mark-78, 115

Stanard , Scott-60 , 64 , 83 , 85 , 115 , 119

Stange Drew-64, 94, 106

Stasenka , Cheri-78

Steele , Jeffrey-51

Steffens , Karen-64

Steiner , Michael-64

Stephens , Mark-64 , 92

Stevens , Pamela-51

Stewart , Ann-64 , 143

Stewart , Brian-51

Stewart , Colleen-78

Stewart , John-46 , 51 , 138

Stewart , Neal-64

Stewart Stephen-51

Stoddard , Sheri-51

Stoehr , Scott-78, 92

Stollar , Randall - 78

Stollar , William-51

Stalzer , Leonard-64

Stones Kenneth-64

Stroh, Jeffrey-51

Strom, Cindy-64, 140

Struble , Scott-78 , 92

Stubblefield , Valerie-64 , 142

Sukovaty , Randy-64, 85

Sundberg , D Craig-85 , 83 , 106 , 105

Sundling , Victoria-64

Sutton , Suzanne-51 , 117 , 118 , 127, 162 202

Svoboda , Kevin-64, 85

Svoboda Melissa-78

Svoboda , Ronald-78

Svoboda , Sharon-78

Swanson , Cheri-64 , 144

Swanson, Sarah-64

Swartz , Sondra-78

Sweet , M ichael-51, 146

Swenson, Sharon-78

Taylor, Doris

Taylor, linda-51 , 131 , 142 , 169 , 186

Tegtmeier , Kevin-51, 83

Tehee , Gerald-78

Temple Stephen-64

Terpsma, Karen-51 , 132

Thalmann , Donald-78

Thelander athleen-64

Thies, Jackie- 78

Thomas Christine-64

Thomas, Clarice-51

Thomas , Denise-64 , 78

Thompson, Brad-52, 100

Thompson, Brenda-78

Thompson , Brian-64

Thompson , Cheryl-64 , 155

Thompson , David-64

Thompson , Pamela-52 , 127 , 136 , 149 , 150 , 187

Thompson , Richard-78, 92, 187

Thompson , Susan-52

Thomson, Gina-52

Tidd, Andrew-64

Tiegs , Thomas-78

Tiekotter , Terri-52

Topil , Den i se-64 , 129 , 139

Topil , Mark-78

Torrence, Mark-52

Trabert, Neil-78

Trappe , lisa-78

Traudt , Tracy-78

Tretter , Cindy-64

Troester , Jane-52, 197

True , Nancy-14 , 52 , 163, 197

Turner , Janice-64

Tussing Kerin-62

Tyner , Morgan-78 , 92

Tyrrell , Scott-55, 64

Uu

Ullman , Eileen-150 , 180 , 78

Ullman , Petra-35

Underwood , Kevin-52

Underwood , Scott-64

Ur~om , Allison-58 , 65 , 123 , 128 , 195

Uribe , Robert-65

Vagts , Daryl-52

Van Gron i ngen, Christopher-52 , 150 , 151,165 , 175,176, 177 , 180

Fan Groningen , Dana-79

Vanderlinden , Desiree-79

Vanneste, Pamela-52 , 117, 118

Vanwerden , Laura-79

Varga, April-52

Varner , Doug l as-65

Vergith , Kev i n-52

Voigt , Holly-65

Von Bargen , Brian-79

Vuong , Don-65

Wadlow, K\t-58 , 65, 112 , 128, 166

Walker, Scott-79

Wallace, Christine-65

Wallasky, Jon-65 , 85

Ward , Donald-65 , 79

Ward , Ronald-65

Ward , Scott - 35 , 65

Ward Tobie-79

Wassenmiller , Kathleen-52

Wassung , Julie-79

Watson , Dav i d-52

Watson Lynda-52 131

Watson , Virginia-65

Weaver , Arthur-52 , 90 , 146

Weaver , Benjamin-79

Weaver , Dav i d-52 , 83 , 105 , 106, 123

Weber , Billy-79 , 83 , 85

Webert, Scott-40 , 94 , 105

Weddington Teresa-65

Weesner , Amy-79 , 125 , 140

Wehrli , Craig-65, 92

Weigel , Kimberly-79

Weimer, Diane-79 , 146

Weiss , Douglas-65

Welch , Gregory-79

Welch, Randy-79, 146 , 148

Wells, Jeffrey-65, 206

Wells , ..bhn-55, 65, 85 , 136 , 165, 168

Welte , Lori-79

Wendel Karen-52

Wendelin , R i chard-65

Wendelin , Thomas-79

Wendoref , lissi-79

Wentz Tyler-65

Werr, Andrew-52

Wertz , Randall-79

Westbrook , Kellie-79

Westcott, Christie-53

Westmoreland, Courtney-53

Westmoreland, Katherlne-65 , 143

Westmoreland, Todd-65

Westphal, Gregory-79

Whalstrom, Sue-79

Weygint, ..bleen-79

Weygint Kimberly-53

Whalstrom , Sue-79

Whelan , Phillip-79

Whitaker, Beth Welan-53

Wh i tcomb , Lee-53 , 83

Wh i tcomb, nancy-40, 76, 125

Whitcomb , Sherry-79

Wh i te , Crystal-79

Wh i te , Felix-53 , 83, 84 , 109, 166

White, James-5 , 53 , 146

White , Mark-83, 85

Wh i te , Richard-53

White , Rose-79

Wh it ney , Debo rah-53

W i ederspan K i mberly-79

W i ggins , Jonathan-79

Wilkinson , John-53

Wilkinson , Mark-65

Willhoft , John-65 , 83 , 85

W ill hoft , Mark-79

W i lliams , Michael-65

W illi ams , Sandy-53

W i lliamson, ..bdie-53

W i ll i amson , Ward-65

W i shnow , ..bn i ce-158

Witfoth , Rodney-53 , 153

W itkovski , Lyn-65

W itt , Machelle-65

W i ttstruck , Terese Rath-62

Wolbert , Curt i s-79

Wolf , Sherry-65

Wolfe , M ichael-79 , 150 , 151 , 171 , 180

Womack , Carol-53, 142

Wood , Krist i ne-79

Wood , Thomas-65

Woodruff Larry-65

Woodruff , Linda Lee-37 , 53 , 160 , 187

Woodworth , Marc-79

Wooton , Michael-79

Worra l l , M icahel-79

Worre l, Chr i stine-139

Worster Carol-53 197 199

Worster Diane-53

Worster , Thomas-79

Wr i ght , Catherine-53

Wr fght , Kimberly-53

Wr i ght Kimberly-79 119

Wright T imothy-53

Wythers , K i rk - 79 , 115

Vy

Yakel , Jo-53 , 117

Yakel , Paul-85

Yant , linda-53

Yetter , Gretchen-65

Yost , Shirley-65

Young , Caris-139, 140, 171

Young , Jeffrey-65

Young Michelle-65 123, 196

Young P Suzanne - 79 99 136

Young , Paula-79

Young, Sharon-53 , 96 , 136 , 207

Young , Stephen-65 , 98

Young , William-79

Zz

Zajicek , Carol-65 , 142 , 200

Za r iski , Daniel-79 , 148

Zimmer John-53

Zink , Mark-65

Zoz , John-35 , 53 , 187

Faculty Index

Administration

Lauterbach, Wesley-10, 137

Eaton, Larry-10

Mercer, Rex-10

Darnell, Don-12

Miller, Bill-10 Office

Shotwell, Marcella-11

Van Horn, Maxine-11

Lonn, Beverly-11

Cooley, Marilyn-11

Fletcher, Anne-14

Powers , Pat-11

Faculty

Alfrey , Loulse-17

Althouse, Lois-16

Austin , Paul-155, 173

Baker Harold-22

Baum Gail-31

Beall , Milissa-17,165

Baskins, Nelsie-26

Beideck, Rose-26

Blount, Harold-22

Bogle , Judy-22

Boren, Mary-158

Boslau , Ol i nda-16

Bretthorst, Oscar-25

Brott, Douo-9. 25

Brolhorst, Randy-19

Bush, Barbara-16

Byorth , Don-158

Caudy , Dave-14

Christensen, Gerald-146, 158

Churchill, Roy-21

Commers, Mary-15

Dappen, Joe-24,- 146

Douglas , Roger-7, 30, 108j

Douglas, Tom-20

Dunkle , Peggy-17, 148

Dupuis, Frank-24 , 145

Eisele George-23 91 92, 146

Ekdall, Leslie-25

Erickson, Bill-19

Finley, Cheryl-25

Frost , Diane-22, 146

Garrison , John-14

Gordon, Charles-23

Gould , John-20

Hall , Bob-27

Hamilton, Martha-3

Harkrader, Jerry-19, 117

Havlicek Barbara-29 144

Helm Gladys-29

Hemphill, Char les-12

Herbster, Corene-29

Hillman , Art-13

Hudson, Ru th-1 4

Jones , Bec ky- 26

Kinney, Jim-27

Kinney Jan-15

Kubick, Harold-27

Kuebler , Mimi-30, 88

Kuppig, Dianne-17, 162

Lemon, Lillian-15

Mack , Elinor-16 , 149

Manard, Brad-15 115

Marks , Lucy-16

Marqua rdt , Sara-30

McNaught, Wally-7, 9, 20 , 85, 105

Mills, Frank-28

Murphy , Mara-16

Nickerson Leonard-23

Nielsen Bob-26

Nootz, Steve-21 , 97 , 115

Overgaard , Gunnar-9 , 24 , 146

Pattavina , Ruth-17

Pearce , George-18 , 139

Pierce , M ic k-20 , 109

Prendes O l ga-18 139

Printz , Silke-18, 139

Pue lz, Denny- 7 , 9 , 30 , 85

Renken , Susan-18

Robinson , Linda-18

Saunde rs , Gerry-24

Seeman , Sue-26

Shannon Bob-24

Sibley Stan-19

Sm it h, Bonn i e-112

Smith , Fred-23

Solich , Frank-31

Staehr , Connie-143

Steinke , Kathy-15

Stephenson, Bill-21

Tinsley, Denn i s-12, 137

Troes t er , Michael-20

Uffelman , LaVonne-112

VanDervoort , Kerstin-15

Wa ldron , John-31

Williams Ellen-9 13

Zaroban , LeeAnne-31

Journalism staff photographers

o ograp er~ were Ann Stewart, John Zoz , Kent Olsen (photo editor) and Jace Nore. Others were (not pictured) Brad and Dave Smith (first semester) and Greg Ashcraft and Col in Hackley (second semester).