Southeast High 1979 Yearbook

THERE are certain characterist i cs that are inherent · to any Nebraska high school. All have a student body and a faculty All have clubs dramatic productions. cheerleaders. athletic events and vocal and i nstrumental music activities All are known to receive occasional recognit i on in some of these areas

The faces of the students don ' t really change as you compare one high school to another Some are active , some are apathet ic Some wear a different outfit every da y some wear the same pair of jeans five days a week . Some wouldn't touch a cigarette or a beer , some can ' t stay away from them Some are vitally concerned w ith grades , some do just enough work to get by

It would be logical to assume that if these things are a part of every high school , then they are a part of Lincoln Southeast High School. So our school can be considered a run - of -the-mill place , as far as high schools go, right?

Lovely senior lady Karen Luebbe enjoys a warm day in the courtyard-and having her picture taken

"We 're number one! " proclaim football players Anthony Riley and Perry Shuman

electricity

Physics class teaches Lori Welte the amazing pr operties of

This gruesome student heads for the football playoffs on Halloween night

Leading the pack, cross country stand-outs Jon Powell and Pat Fausch head for the finish line at the NWU Invitational.

Warm days and free periods bring students outdoors to study, philosophize. or iust play frisbee and have a cigarette

Cheerleaders Sue Hill and Ellen Fejfar, always willing to smile for the Shield camera

WRONG! There was a time perhaps when Southeast was like any other high school, but that time was long ago. The Southeast of today is vibrant, alive, challenging, constantly moving, changing, rearranging, and undeniably talented. There is a standard of high quality that is no longer surprising. It's expected

What does all this mean?

It means our art students bring home award after award at local and national competitions.

It means many of our vocal and instrumental students are chosen to participate in honor choirs and bands.

It means our athletes fill the trophy cases with city, district and state level awards.

It means our gifted students win every scholarship in sight

It means our curriculum provides students with the chance to explore botany, pottery, environ menta I studies, marine biology , even the habits of migratory geese

It means when people meet Southeast students for the first time, nine out of ten times they are immediately impressed by how active, knowledgeable, and concerned these kids are

It means this and so much more

It means Southeast and that means the mark of excellence.

This Spirit Week sign says it all.

EllllftG OFF Dear . Southeast

Aug. 10, 1978

Hi!

School is almost ready to start and I haven't heard from you. It seems like every summer I lose track of just about everyone

My summer started out slowly. I had a job from June 8 to July 21, teaching swimming lessons at East High School from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. It was really strange to get a paycheck from Lincoln Public Schools! For some reason it seei'ned more professiona I than lifegua rding, waitressjng, or worki~g!n a d epartm~nt store.

Now I wish l d taken some sort of trip. I really envy all the people who went to Canada, Mexico and Germany on the Know Your Neighbor and German Exchange Program tours. Just think about Beth Leech in Guatemala and Becky Gage in Sweden, it just about makes me turn green! Imagine ten weeks in a different country. I probably won't even get out of state, I haven't yeti!

Did you go to the "Free Street Theater" in Antelope Park? I went to it and really enjoyed itl They worked alot with the audience. That's probably what made the show so special. I saw a ton of Southeast people there too.

"Oklahoma!'' at Pinewood Bowl was exceptional. It was directed by Carol Svoboda. I've heard she's going to be teaching at Southeast this fall in the speech and drama department There were alot of Southeast people in th e production, Genette Gibson, Carol Priess and Caroline Coupe to name a few. And while I'm on the subject of drama, the Gaslight Mel-

Southeast performers too. Crystal Rudloff in "On the Bridge at Midnight" and David Boughn, Janelle Large, and Eileen Ullman in "Hair Today Gone Tomorrow." The "Mellers" were a lot of fun, especially being able to throw food (popcorn) and not bein9 told to "cut it out."

I can't believe how many people went to school this summer! Paula Perry went to a water skiing camp in Minnesota, Martha Carter went to a music camp in Maine, and Marty Epp went to an art school in New York, New York.

I saw quite a few people at East taking classes; most of them were taking Driver's Education but then ala, of them were racking up credits to graduate early, or to be blunt, just graduate!

I read in the paper recently that Jon Powell, Dave Stacy (track), Dave Oskey and Camden Allen (wrestling) and Angie Falk (diving) were involved in the Junior Olympics. Personally, I wish I had as much dedication. I usually end up playing a very lazy game of tennis, you know , chasing the ball for about five minutes.

Well, I wouldn't know school was about to start except for all the mail.

"SENIORS GET THOSE PICTURES TAKEN! " - "LOCKER CHECKOUT BEGINS WEDNESDAY" - "PRAC·· TICE FOR ALL SPORTS STARTS MONDAY " It is very unnerving!

I hope to see more of you this y~ar. Like I said when the bell rings on June 2nd you might as well say to most people, "See you August 28th."

"~ree Street Theater," out of Chicago, entPrtamed many with t'1'."!r ~.; t moving show.

Water skiing, a chance to demonstrate sk i l l arid a popula r form of relaxation

"Oklahoma!" was a chance for amateur actors to perform. as shown by Caroline Coupe and 1975 graduate Paul Davie

Wearing uniforms to school was just one way to act Guatemalan. as Beth Leech found out on her AFS excurr-ion.

Easy-going variety reigns in fashion

GONE are the days of boys clad in polyester pants and girls in navy blue skirts and white blouses. And far behind are row after row of students with patches over patches on their jeans Dress codes are obsolete. Students have discovered the perfect combination in dressing for school: class and comfort.

Sure, some days call for the good old reliables, jeans and at-shirt, with everything from "Marshall Tucker" to "Senior Power" to "Southeast Knights" printed on the front. But a look in an average classroom would reveal another angle. Many students, boys and girls alike. seem to enjoy looking dressy on occasion. Jeans are put back into the drawer and corduroy pants, flouncy skirts, wool trousers, and yes even a flash of satin appear on the scene. No, it's no page straight from Vogue, but who says kids don't dress well anymore?

A new attitude has swept the facu 1ty also. There was a time when it was strictly conservative, rather formal dress codes for teachers. Times have changed and classes are now taught by men and women wearing sport shirts, jeans, even Hawaiian shirts Who says teachers don't know what's going on too?

What trends for 1978- 79 will be remembered by S.E. alumni in the years to come? Backpacks, big shirts, Levi's for girls, vests, clogs, cowl necks, khaki pants and of course, jeans, jeans, jeans.

The backpack is the way for Judy Gaba and many other students to carry books around

A big shirt and vest combine for a nice outfit for Carla Dvorak.

LOOIIIRG GOOO

The epitome of high school dressing : vests, straight leg jeans and corduroy pants , displayed by Anne Weaver and Kevin

Boots. body bag and vest. a funky trio for Toby Ward

Three favorite articles of clothing can be seen on Linda Randolph : clogs, a cowl neck and straight leg jeans

Patt

Even Keith Petersen's jeans and t - shirt look attracts the ladies (Karen Harms and Chris Sutton)

Variety: the teen job market

0 No I'm sorry we're out of the Romper Room Sacker Bopper right at the moment. Can I take your name and we'll call you when a new supply comes in?"

These are the words that a job holder might utter during the course of a work day. Teens hold jobs for all sorts of reasons; meeting car payments, buying stereos and any other form of entertainment. Some students may hold a job for future reference purposes, either for advancement or better pay.

There are many different kinds of jobs for teens lo hold during school and the summer. Some of the most popular places to work are gas stations, restaurants, grocery stores, department stores and the old stand-

by, babysitting.

Senior Sherry Andrews had an interesting job during the summer.

She was one of 3,000 selected to work for the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. The job consisted of clearing out trees, shrubs and swamps to make a wildlife habitat near Pawnee Lake.

- Southeast office staff provides students with a list of jobs in the front hall across from the office. Employers call in because they want high school-aged help and students apply because they know the chance of getting a job through the "bulletin board" is greater.

"I'm sorry Ma'am but this brand of candied yams doesn't goon sale until next week.''

New Mexico was the site of a church sponsored workshop that Carla Dvorak participated in

Good times are spent on cloud

\

CLOUDS of white helium balloons filled the air and angels floated from above , as the surroundings turned into a wh i te paradise Where else could one be but in -heaven? Indeed it was "A Knight in Heaven" for all Southeast students at homecoming , Oct. 7.

This was the scene at the dance which lasted from 9:30 p m to midnight , with Linda Priess and John Wells reigning as queen and king Royalty was voted on by the student body which chose from a list of senior girls in pep club and senior boys who lettered last year, or were expected to letter in a sport this fall.

Spirit week, a time set aside for pep club to recognize fall athletes, preceded homecoming A new policy passed during the summer forbid the distribution of food to athletes during the scnool year , including spirit week. Pep club was determined to show their spirit in other ways by decorating halls and lockers, and some even kidnapped their spirit person (a fall athlete) and took him or her out to eat

Since Southeast was not the home team for any of the inner city games, the homecoming game was played against Grand Island. The football team set the mood for the night by winning, 16 to 7.

The Lone Jets provided music for the dance. According to Karen Luebbe , homecoming chairperson , the music provided wasn't exactly heavenly. Luebbe said, "I was really upset with them. They didn't perform as good as they should have They performed a lot better before."

The all too familiar south gym is transformed into a white paradise for "A Kn1ght in Heaven ."

Royalty includes king and queen, John Wells and Linda Priess; attendants Bill Booth and Kit Wadlow, Mark McManaman and Sue Hill, Drew Stange and Nancy Nuernberger, Pat Fauf;ch and Lisa Rebensdorf.

During the homecoming pep rally, Jennifer Fager (alias Beatty Warren) tries to find someone to take her place as a Southeast football player. among them are Barb Paulson and Jane Oldfather. Pep Clubbers use their imagination to liven up spirit week.

CHOWIRG oown Limited time creates quick eating habits

11 1 LIKE going out for lunch," says senior Jane Oldfather, "but if we just had ten more minutes, it wouldn't be such a race to get to your car, get your food and get to class on time, not to mention finding time for eating. That comes between parking the car and running to your locker." . · Luncn off-campus. Get the picture? It is true that it can be a real pain to try to go out to lunch. Forty minutes is no eternity and many 5,th and 6th period teachers are severe with tardy students. But several factors rnake going out to lunch a much-appreciated part of life at school Southeast is conveniently located near many fast-food joints that are high on the S.A.A. chart (Student Appetite Appeal). So on those days when the school's chipped beef casserole just won't do the trick, everyone heads for •wendy's A & W, Runza Drive-In, Dagwood's Deli, Fiesta Cantina, Arby's and good old McDonald's, to name a few.

Not long ago open campus was almost taken away because some students abused the privilege. Now most students feel as Kathy Roth, who says, "Even though I don't go out for lunch that much, it's nice to know that if I want a break from school I can have one."

Those who cannot afford the rather high cost of off-campus dining, or have no cars to get around, or simply don't want to rush through lunch, have the option of brown-bagging it or partaking in a 55C Type A lunch at the S.E. cafeteria. Despite being the brunt of many a cuisinary joke, the cafeteria provides such favorites as pizza, spaghetti, burritos and the oheand-only peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

Lunchtime also find students studying in the library, cooling off in the pool, which is open on hot days during the lunch period, or sitting in the courtyard playing a little frisbee with friends.

"Hot 'N' Juicy" is the way Michelle Piranio, Julia Sipple and Kelcy Nickerson like their lunch

ve cents still lunch line tt thi

CHRRGIRG TlfflEI

New year brings chance of new rooms, rules

THE RULE reads "Provision and distribution of food to athletes is not an appropriate pep club activity" ijnd there is no getting around it, much to the dismay of many pep clubbers. So why the new policy?

It was enacted by the School Board in the summer preceding the 1978'79 school year to eliminate apparent problems caused by pep clubbers making food for the athletes. The School Board felt that this activity was costly, m essy and a source of favoritism Such were complaints made by students and parents alike.

'THE LID." It's the topic of numerous heated discussions around Southeast. Is spending lid 302 the right way to cut taxes?

The bill, to be voted on by Nebraskans on November 7, calls for no more than a five percent annual increase in school budgeting

Proponents of the lid feel that the time has come to cut the ever-increasing taxes that Nebraskans must pay, and that this is the way to start. However, many teachers at Southeast have moved into action to prevent its passage.

"Vote NO" bumper stickers are seen on many cars in the faculty parking lot. And Southeast history and sociology teacher Stan Sibley can't say enough in opposition to the bill.

As President of (PACE) he explains, " It would result in the loss of some programs designed to help disadvantaged students and those with educational handicaps School districts' ability to make building additions such as the planned addition at Southeast would be severely limited. "

"It WOL!ld also result in larger classes and fewer electives due to the possibility of teacher layoffs. Older materials, equipment and books, less well-maintained buildings and grounds and fewer school sponsored activities," he contends.

For an in-depth report of faculty feelings towards spending lid 302, see the Curriculum section of the yearbook

Ir LOOKS as though Southeast might finally get the long-needed addition. Minutes of the Lincoln School Board meeting, September 12, 1978:

"Jim Stange from the architectural firm of Davis, Fenton, Stange and Darling presented preliminary plans and showed a model of the Southeast High School addition. Mr. Stange reported that there are 32,360 sq. ft. in the addition and the estimated cost is $1 , 229,680.00, not including air conditioning which would cost an additional $175,000.00 ."

Obviously, the addition is still in the planning stages , but the model calls for art and drama classrooms, and additional office space.

Sounds of anger and disappointment could be heard in the auditorium when the policy was announced at the first pep club meeting. A high point in pep rallies was always presenting athletes with food, and the best part of Spirit Week was popcorn, brownies and other goodies hidden in lockers And now it all has to stop. Or does it?

An occasional box of cupcakes has been seen moving down the team bench at athletic events and Spirit Week turned up a few carameled apples. There is simply no way to contain all that Southeast spirit

Parties or rest; the weekend's the best

IT HAS been a long week . You had two major tests, a three-page essay was due, and you had to have a pot ready for Mary to grade. Now it's Friday and the 3:15 bell just rang. It's Miller time.

For some Southeast students the weekend begins early with phone calls to find out " what's going on,"to set a date, or to arrange a meeting time at S E after the game. Despite conflicts with the police over fights and bottle-breaking in the lot the senior lot remains the No. 1 hotline for weekend activity. From here, it's either time to party or time to go home

Parties may range fr o m all-school kegs in the country to a small group of friends playing "Buzz," "Dice," or "Zoom" (how does one spell "pfigliano" anyway?). Making frequent appearances are the infamous ·'party pals": beer , cigarettes, "stif-

LETTIRG LOOIE

fies," and marijuana

This is not to say that all S.E. students are a rowdy group of teenagers that spend their weef(-ends drinking and smoking. On the contrary, m,any kids go to parties simply to be with friends and have a good time. And equally as many never make an appearance at the nightly gatherings. Some adventerous souls head out of Lincoln to enjoy the weekend-to either escape the sometimes restrictive social scene in Lincoln or to yes get qack to nature Indian Cave State Park, the Nebraska sand-

hills or the one-and-only Niobrarc River are favorite places for canoe ing, backpacking, camping, climbin~ or cross-country skiing, dependin~ on the season

Work also plays an important par in the weekend scene. Part-time jobi often consist mainly of weekenc hours. Time not spent working ma 1 be spent shopping with friends o catching a new movie. There alsc exist dedicated students who devot1 Saturday and Sunday to studying writing papers, etc though 0 1 occasion teachers find these stu dents few and far-between

It is interesting to note that re gardiess of the way a student passe the sacred two-day span, the wee k end proves that the barriers betwee 1 th e "jocks," "freaks," and "social s can be lowered and students of a interests can get together and have few laughs.

"O" Street had what weekenders need: p· pie and munchies! Students still cruise " • though some think it's a drag

Music is the weekend-and S E student ,; purchase their share of L P' • ·

Toga. toga, " yells Pat Fausch as he proudly splays the costume taken from the movie 1at hit Lincoln by storm , " An i mal House "

"Yes Virginia, there is a disco Santa Claus ." Jill Simonson and Mike Fink are surprised at faculty member Mick Pierce ' s attire for the " Turnabout Dance. "

"Homecoming Dance," topped only by Prom as the biggest dance of the year

Having a "hay" of a time, Caroline Cou p e, Dorothy Schmitz. Michelle Piranio , Bren d a Roskens, Jason Smith and Tom Shore en j y the atmosphere at "Turnabout "

Dances add fuel to Knight fever

THE many dances at Southeast this year kept the Knights in their "boogie shoes," in tune with the "disco mania" fad sweeping the country.

The Shirettes started things off by sponsoring a dance at the end of the first week of school. Derived from the hit movie "Animal House," the Thalian-Thespian sponsored "Toga Dance" followed. The gym was transformed into a Roman forum, with over 100 toga-clad dancers in attendance Music was provided by two disc jockeys from KFOR.

Just three weeks later, King and Queen Turkey John Fordham and Melyssa Hendrix reigned at the "Turkey Trot Dance", co-sponsored by UWS and "S" Club.

Roles were reversed as girls chose their dates for the annual Student Council "Turnabout Dance." Like the previous year, "The Flatlands Boogie Band" provided knee-slapping music for the hoedown. In January, girls chose their fathers as dates and moved to the music of the Southeast Stage Band at the 11th annual Father-Daughter Dance, sponsored by the junior class.

Despite the numerous school dances, some students couldn't stop their dancing feet. As a result, "Teen Night" at the Point After Discotheque attracted many kids. At first, "Teen Night" gave high school students a chance to dance on Sundays. Then, after large turnouts on Sundays, the disco opened their doors to teens on Friday and Saturday nights also. However, after a management change, the disco returned to its Sunday hours for teens.

Whether it was a serious case of "disco mania" or just a touch of "boogie fever" no one is certain. Whatever the case, Southeast students followed in the footsteps of John Travolta as they responded to opportunities to "get down."

The food i he Shirette dance and Shirette Carv..i,_,,n,....,_,. wn cookies .

''The Fonzes of the Forum," Marty Gibbens and Kit Cathcart emerge from the "Toga Dance" with a big " Heyyyyyyy. "

Powder puffpure pleasure

SOUTHEAST boys came out ot the closet Nov 13, at the annual Powder Puff football game Junior and senior boys took over cheerleader and drill team positions, i ncluding wearing the uniforms during the day and providing entertainment for the game The game started at 4:15 p.m. 20/ Powder puff

IWITCHlftG AOLEI

on a windy Monday, sending shivers over the cheerleaders' legs.

Practices were held to prepare the junior girls and senior women for the game against each other. The junior coaches were Craig Sundberg and Mark Sievers, while the seniors were coached by Paul Yakel and Curtis Cole .

Cole attributed the senior women · win to the fact that 'The juniors were worse, and also the seniors had better coaching. "

Many complaints were voiced by both sides about the refereeing, but the outcome of the junior / senior game is always the same It's your chance next year, juniors.

Pointing t'he way (in a routine, that is), om Shore performs during halftime

Spirited cheerleaders demonstrate t :1eir techniques

Record number creates variety

BRINGING a record number of AFS students here will allow Southeast to submit eight students' names for the exchange program next year. AFS students included Helio Abreu of Brazil, Chantal Brouillette of Canada, Morton Christensen of Denmark, Rodolfo Ubico of Guatemala and with the YFU program, Meike Neumann of Germany. Other foreign students included Mohammed Jahanbakhshfar and Majid Chassemi of Iran.

Southeast brought surprises to some students. "The first thing which really surprised me is how the students are close together and sometimes so close that it's hard to get in their group and find new friends. Secondly, the method of screaming used by students because they want to be noticed by other people gave me a bad impression at first " Brouillette said

The most surprising thing that Christensen discovered was all the lockers in the school. According to Christensen, Southeast differs from his school in Denmark because, "We sit in the same chair all day and the teachers come to us "

Two Southeast students participated in the AFS program over the summer. Beth Leech visited Guatemala and Becky Gage lived in Sweden

Melyssa Hendrix welcomes AFS students Morten Christensen and Helio Abreu at the first Southeast dance

Foreign exchange students wait to introduce

themselves at an assembly

WHERE

Cou .ncil plans birthday party ~TUCO

PREPARING for · Southeast's upcoming silver anniversary was foremost in the minds of this year's Student Council (StuCo) members. Among projects proposed by StuCo for next year's commemoration were an alumni football game and the installation of a marble plaque in the front of the building. StuCo has asked for contributions from school clubs to aid in funding the projects.

Another new side to Stu Co was the credit point revision. Previous to this revision three credit points were automatically awarded to all StuCo members. However, thisyear'scouncit was evaJuated by President Jim Liggett and Sponsor Dennis Tinsley and members were awarded one to three points based on their participation throughout the year.

Vice-President John Wells stated, ''The members worked harder be-

cause they knew they had to earn their credit points."

As a result, senior Carmelita Michalakis thought that the council was "more organized and businesslike " and accomplished more."

These accomplishments ranged from the annual Thanksgiving Skit to Turnabout Dance. The Thanksgiving skit raised $262 and 40 cans of food, which StuCo donated to Lincoln Action Program (LAP). LAP used the money and canned goods to provide food baskets for needy Lincoln families.

StuCo also sponsored the annual Turnabout Dance, and for the second year in a row called it a w i nter "hoedown." Music was again provided by the popular "Flatlands Boogie Band."

Officers for the year were Jim Liggett, president; John Wells, vicepresident; Stu Kerns, treasurer; Kim Quick, secretary; and Kim Hansen, corresponding secretary. Kerns also served as Vice President of Nebraska Student Nebraska Association of Student Councils.

Members dream up new ideas for school projects at a meeting.

What •IN could make Dr. Lauterbach dress like this but the Student Council Thanksgiving skit

..fjffl .,~ 111fd. DtVW"hlntfe guard t • >¼ ir ...., with their life.

~ -M~f'' performs at an

asee~·iponsored by Student Council.

Kim Hansen, Sarah

Cindy

Jill Simonson and Gina Sherwood

ROW: Jim Crabbe, Kit Cathcart, Martin Gibbens, Kim Quick and John Fordham. THIRD ROW: Sara Sweet, Jackie Merritt, Sonya Burns, Lori Welte, Tom Brady and Marcia White. FOURTH ROW: Carmelita Michalakis, Becky Davis, Debbie Shoemaker, Jim Liggett and Drew Stange. FIFTH ROW: Suzy Young, Morton Christensen, Pat Fausch, John Wells, Ben Knoll and Stu Kerns BACK ROW: Sponsor Dennis Tinsley, Ann Danek, Chuck Reese and Kathy Fischer.

StuCo cupids Stu Kerns, John Wells and Kelly Meehan get the candy Valentines ready for delivery.

The 1978- 79 Student Council. FRONT ROW: Kelly Meehan,

Martin,

Seiboldt,

SECOND

Activities keep members moving

KEY Club went co-ed this year. T h , ~ was the first year for the club to ha v 9 female members. "The girls add E: i new ideas and helped make the ell J more creative , " said president Da _ Thompson.

Key Club is a service organizat i c. with a major goal of public service f i raising money for the needy /::though the club participated in ma 1 y activities such as the Kiwanis Pacake Feed and printing student trectories, the main project was Kt y Club Carnival , October 25. Differe t clubs from around the school p aticipated by sponsoring boot h ;, among them the traditional dunki r J booth and a cake walk. The procee < s went to American Field Serv i t e (AFS) , with over $600 00 donated Because members thought it would be beneficial to add new ide c , , they sent two members, Da · e Thompson and Scott Schainost tot ! e Key Club National Convention n Miami, Florida While at the convetion, Schainost was elected secret a y for their district.

The officers for the year we r 3: President Dave Thompson, Vic ?President Morgan Tyner, Secret e: y Ron Paulsen, and Public Relatio , s Colin Hackley.

Trying to stay in the lines · · · for the carnival, seniors Ro Deer

About to plunge into the water is senior C. , ew Stange with the help of Dave Thompson

Jail birds Kathy Roth and Bob Puelz show little concern about their stay in the Synkra Knights jail.

Psyching up for the tricycle race are juniors Ann Danek, Kathy Fischer and Jill Simmonson

Boxes upon boxes are the subject of a meeting run by President Dave Thompson and Scott Schainost

Christy Cerney and Mary Widders putt around at the Key Club Carnival.

Business students organize for fun, profit

ONE OF the most chilling experiences of the Halloween weekend was DECA's "Dungeon of Death. " All the club members either worked in the house or helped with the props. The club cleared $1100.00 in profits from the spook house and had good group participation.

"This was the first year DECA has done anything like the 'Dungeon of Death' and it went over really well," said club president Gina Olson.

Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a nationally-affiliated club associated with marketing and merchandising. The club used conventions and speakers to generate new ideas and help improve the club. DECA had a regional conference in Michigan, an annual intracity breakfast banquet, a state conference in Omaha and a national conference in Texas, all of which Southeast club members attended. President Gina Olson and Vice-Pres-

ident Lynn Houston traveiled to a leadership convention in Kearney and took part in many activities to improve them as DECA leaders.

Besides taking a part in the Southeast DECA chapter, Gina Olson is also Nebraska District Vice-President. Other Southeast chapter officers are: Sheila Churchill, Secretary; Linda Ford, Treasurer; Ann Stewert, Historian; and Margie Ellis, Reporter.

with an informal atmosphere.

"It was decided by most of the members that we would become more of a social club, and do things that we wanted to do," said club member Kathy George.

The club held few meetings, and spent most of their budget on dinners at various restaurants. Their budget was comprised of $3.50 dues paid at the beginning of the year, and two money-making projects, a bake sale and selling concessions at basketball games.

FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America, and it involves learning the basics of business leadership. The 1978- 79 school year, however, brought a drastic change in the format of the club. The members decided to shy away from the regular things that FBLA did like having speakers, field trips and many money-making projects. They opted instead to become a more social club

The officers and most of the members were new to the club. Officers for the year were: Kathy George, President; Rose Jackson, Vice President; Sue Drewes, Secretary; and Karla Essink, Treasurer

In order to be in FBLA, you must be enrolled in a business class such as this one , StenoClerical Office Procedures

DECA club Front Row: Bob Seuss, Nancy Archer and Terri Peters Second Row: Mike Schiralli , Steve Kohler, Gina Olson, Margi Ellis, Sheila Churchill and Lynn Houston Back Row: Sponsor Sue Seeman , Jay Schmidt, Linda Ford , Dave Snyder, Tim Hoffman, Kevin Metcalf and Greg Munder

Laughter is essential in leading an FBLA meeting for President Kathy George

District Vice-President Gina Olson speaks at a convention in Kearney.

DECA's "Dungeon of Death" dares tho~e who enter

One of the more serious moments of a n FBLA meeting

Club separates, membership increases

IF you were looking for membership in International Club this year chances are 100 to 0 that you didn't find it. The club split into 3 separate clubs: French, Spanish and German Clubs.

This is the first year for the split and according to Spanish Club President Carmelita Mic-halakis, "It works out a lot better this way. When we want to do things we don 't have to worry about French and German."

Separating increased membership; last year there were an estimated 25 members in International Club. This year there are over 100 members in French Club alone.

The French Club started out a successful year with various parties, a

wine demonstration and a trip to a French restaurant in Omaha. The club boasted more officers than any other club in the school. The officers were: John Wells, president; Kathy Roth, finance manager, Lisa Rebensdorf, secretary / treasurer; Lisa Larsen , social chairperson; Beth Leech, reporter; Nadene Dober, sophomore representative; Colin Hackley, photographer; Brian Phillips, Art Blackman, co-sports chairmen .

German Club kept busy with activities that included a hayrack ride, a holiday party, making an Advent wreath which hung in the front hall, and joining Spanish Club in sponsoring a cake walk for Key Club Car-

nival. The club sold Advent calenda r ~ and "Knights RuJe"t-shirtsas mon e ':' making projects. German Club o fficers were Tom Luebke, presiden t Barb Camp, vice-president; Pau l :1 Perry, secretary / treasurer; Ell e r Brisch, activities director; Tom Pete r son, publicity

Spanish week gave Spanish Cl u 1 the opportunity to expose students t ) culture They had several displ a , cases throughout the school. T r i club held many bake sales, a fo octasting party, and sponsored a trip 1 ) a flamenco show in Omaha.

German Club President Tom Lue tke wrapped the year up by sayin ~ , "The separate clubs brought up i rterest. It's incredible!"

German Club rests after caroling at the Christmas party.

"The French Chef" she isn't, but French club sponsor Sue Renken whips up a mighty tasty bouillabaisse

Showing off their pinata creation are Spanish Club members Brian Matthiessen , Kim Wr ight and Chris Larson

"Feliz Navidad" says sombrero - clad George Pearce , sponsor of Spanish club

Merrily caroling are German Club members Alan Meyer and Doug Weiss

After a crepe-making demonstration, French club members Sue Drewes , Joy Dungan, Jennifer Fager, and Dee Dee Hughes enjoy the finished product

Is the hand quicker than the shutter?

IF THE terms solarization, posterization, bas relief, a sabbatier effect or ethal blue are unfamiliar, you can take Photography class to learn their meanings and relations to photography. However, if you don't have the time for a photography class, but are interested in the art of picture taking, Photo Club is a wise investment of time

You don't have to be a near professional or know a lot about photography to join but the more you know the better off for you. Besides teaching the basics of picture taking, printing, and developing, the club tries to do things that are restricted to normal classroom.

Photo Club's early-fall plans for outdoor shooting sessions fell through due to bad weather, so they planned another session for early spring. Other activities included speakers from local newspapers, a mini-portrait session, and an exhibit at the end of the year where everyone contributed a piece of their work.

Dues of $2 50 were paid at the beginning of the year to cover all costs . The school provided the cameras, developing paper, and the chemicals The sponsor was Photography teacher Gerald Christensen and officers were Julie Demaree, chairperson, and Chantal Brouillette, secretary/treasurer

THERE is a club at Southeast that is devoted to giving students a chance to express themselves through creativity This club is called Art Masters. According to Don Byorth, sponsor, the major goal of the club is for students to complete individual art works, prepare them for an exhibit and participate in a public exhibition.

This year's exhibit was held at the Haymarket Gallery on March 4 and 5. Last year's Best of Show Award was won by Southeast student Janice Wishnow.

Unlike other clubs the constitution for Art Masters calls for no elected officials, so the atmosphere is relaxed. Also the club meets on an irregular basis rather than weekly meetings. The club has four sponsors, Don Byorth, Gerald Christensen, Mary Boren, and Bob Shanou. One member, Jean Harrison said, "Art gives someone a chance to better understand themselves and their inner feelings."

A small scale drawing is important in planning a masterpiece, as Lanny Knutson knows

Vt-iOTO CLUl3

It Masters Front

Karen Ramsey, Sandy , ady, Cindy Lemaster, sponsor Mary Boren , b Shanou, and Gerald Christensen Second w: Tina Slama, Patty Griffin , Adrienne nnsky, Marrie Christensen , Janice Wish,-

now, Nadine Gilbertson , Lucie McManus , Hugh Britain and Julie Rask Back row: Don Byorth , sponsor ; Bill Sherman , Barry Schutz , Lanny Knutson , Marty Epp , Debbie Scheve , Joe Frost and Ken Kucera

row:

Photo Club : Front row: Helio Abreu Second row: Jim Rose, Eric Seagren, Julie Demaree, and Chantal Brouillette. Third row: Kim Paul, Sandy Hewitt, Greg Howell, Laura Meisels, Greg Kubitschek, Karen Griffin and Gerald Christensen , sponsor

Athletic clubs: behind the scenes

THE Southeast athletic program is supported not only by the students, administration and parents but also by clubs organized specifically to support it. As Wally McNaught, sponsor of "S" Club said, "Our main function is to promote the athletics at Southeast."

"S" Club is made up of people who have lettered in a sport. The club is predominately male, but they have a female counterpart, United Women's Sports, known as UWS.

Both clubs participated in traditional activities this year. "S" Club sold programs at football and basketball games , and sponsored the annual "Bacon Ball," a spring picnic and party. UWS sold balloons at football games and buttons at basketball games and sponsored the annual "Turkey Trot Dance."

The clubs used earnings from these activities to meet the needs of special projects. "S" Club chose to again sponsor the "S" Club Scholarship, a $250 award presented to an

outstanding athlete at the May awards ceremony The club also bought the carpeting and some of the equipment in the weight room. Funds were also started for a 16mm camera and an ice machine that makes ice · bags for bruises and sprains.

UWS used some of their treasury to get out of debt after money was lost on the club-sponsored pop machine in the girls ' gym . After getting back in the black, the club started funds to buy a plaque to honor the outstanding female athlete of the year. UWS also invited Dr. Jay Davis, the director of women's athletics at the University of Nebraska, to speak at one of their meetings.

The 1 978- 79 "S" Club off ice rs were Drew Stange, president; Pat Fa usch, vice-president; Kelly McBride, secretary; John Fordham, treasur~r; and Greg Hoffmaster, Sergeant-at-Arms UWS officers were robin Nelson, president; Wanda Anderson, vice-president; and Kathy Fischer, secretary /treasurer

United Women's Sports. FRONT ROW: Chris Larson, Ann Essman, Brenda Thompson , Ellen Fejfar , Anne Danek , Sherri Hanneman and Kathy Fische r. SECOND ROW: Cory Amend,

Karen Chapman , Robin Nelson and Jane Ct: c

BACK ROW: Mimi Kuebler (sponsor), So ny Burns , Wanda Anderson , Lynn Larson , Li s Kessner and Mary Engelhardt

During a boys' basketball gam e Hackley sells programs for " S " Club

Small but mighty clubs offer valuable experience

future Homemakers of America: Joy Dungan, Sue Drewes, ~ue Leitgeb, Dorothy Schmitz and Barb Havlicek (sponsor).

FUTURE Homemakers of America is a nationwide organization, and although the Southeast division of FHA had only five members this year, the group made contributions to the school and the community. Mottos for the year were "small but mighty" and "quality not quantity ."

Funds came from dues and moneymaking projects like a dough art pin sale on Valentine's Day and a garage sale. Projects included collecting food at Thanksgiving for the underprivileged and donating money to Student Council for the 25th anniversary school sign.

The 1 978- 79 FHA officers were Sue Leitgeb, president; Sue Drewes, secretary/publicity; and Dorothy Schmitz, treasurer.

IF YOUR coleus developed brown leaves or your trillium wilted, you should have sought the advice of the Indoor Gardening Club.

Meeting discussions centered around how to care for different plants. Club activities included a Valentine's Day plant sale, a trip to the green house at the University of Nebraska and a trip to Omaha to buy exotic plants.

The 1 978- 79 officers were Lisa Larsen, president; Brent Jordan, vice-president; Lori Ronnau, secretary; Jim Kendrick, treasurer; and Norene Schroeder, green house advisor.

GrNnhouN adviaor Norene Schroeder trim1 an aaparagu1 fern.

At the Valentine's Day plant sale, Kathy Laey u5es her best aales pitch to perauade John Gradwohl to buy the Swedilh tvy.

Brainpower utilized in science, math clubs

MATti

MANY activities occupied the Science Club members this year including field trips to Vet's Hospital, Holmes Park Observatory, a tour of the Chemistry Department. at the University of Nebraska and participation in the annual science Fairs, one held at Nebraska Wesleyan University and one in Nebraska City.

Club President Tom Peterson said, "We were a traveling club and our goal was to discover different science aspects in the community."

"We were not as active as in previous years, but I felt we had a good club," he continued.

One major club project involved promoting the eclipse of the sun of February 26th. Club sponsor Gunnar Overgaard said, 'We hoped to have the whole school be able to see the eclipse."

In order to accomplish this, the club proposed reflecting the eclipse back into the cafeteria or media center. "That way, kids wouldn't have to go outside," said club sponsor Joe Dappen.

The 1978- 79 Science Club officers were Tom Peterson, president; Susannah Duly, vice-president; and Amy Stenhjum, secretary/treasurer.

COMPETING in statewide math contests continued to be the main activity for this year's Math Club. As George Eisele, club sponsor, said, "We had no social activities and we mostly worked with individual study."

As such, the nationally-affiliated club concentrated on solving difficult mathematical problems and boning up for contests and field days. These contests included the Westside Bowl, the National Math Contest and the Atlantic-Pacific High School Math League. They also participated in the Creighton University Field Day.

When attending the abovementioned events, the club took two five-member teams. Each team participated in several different events, such as Leap Frog Relay of Chalk Talk. In Leap Frog Relay, two members are given a test which they work on separately for one hour. At the end of thefirst hour, the two switch tests and work on them for a second hour, during which they can discuss the tests between themselves. In Chalk Talk, a member is judged on his/her presentation of a specific topic related to math. This year's topic was diophantine equations.

The 1978- 79 Math Club officers were Wayne Lo, president; Neil Trabert, vice-president and Linda Damm, secretary/treasurer.

DUE to lack of interest and funds, the Rocket Club, like several other Southeast groups, fell prey to inactivity.

At one of the few club meetings, the group discussed holding a school-wide launch. They did sponsor a small scale launch, but by midNovember, the group disbanded.

Elected officers were: John Reinert, president; Tom Peterson, vicepresident; and Carter Edwards, secretary /treasurer.

Three, two, one, blast-off. Tom Peterson and John Reinert prepare for the launch.

A Nuclear Magnetic . Resonance machine is one of the fascinating pieces of equipment that Science Club members see at the UN-L Chemistry Lab.

:Ao ·c¼> )PU find ffifef ~l!qhtly O we,gtrr'ball 6hee;ther Hqhte r ()(' av,er) 'fn a s et o 12 btlliard be}ls.(all the same Sf1Qpe , s1 z e an r'r,, r). hen ona lance .(not a e, It's mind-boggling problems like these that Math Club members seek to solve.

Science Club sponsors Oscar Bretthorst and Joe Dappen l isten to the tour guide, as he expla i ns a complicated machine used in chemical research

C:LAVIO~ Innovative staff institutes change

THE setting was room 271 The timedeadline day The rattling of typewriters, the frustrated cries of editors , and the hurried calls to Arbor Printing Company created an atmosphere of organized chaos

Like the Clarion of previous years, deadlines had to be met. But that was all that made the 1978- 79 Clarion like its predecessors

In order to avoid carryovers, the 20member staff gave their publication a new look. They switched from the traditional white paper to newsprint, and started giving more attention to issues happening outside the walls of Southeast.

Carol Dawson, managing editor,

thought the school was more interested in the new Clarion because it " dealt with touchy subjects that involved the students "

The staff, like the paper's format, changed in composition.

"Last year's group was a close-knit group , " said Editor Beth Leech "This year , the staff is a bunch of indiv i duals "

Students in the Journalism I

classes produced one issue each semester, experiencing actual newspaper production before deciding to join the Clarion staff.

Clarion will again enter in the Nebraska High School Press Association Newspaper Contest In regard to the previous year's 3rd place rating, journalism advisor Dianne Kuppig said, "I think we have a good chance of doing it again, and maybe even going beyond."

Beth Leech Editor

Carol Dawson Managing Editor

Becky Davis Business IV'anager

Nick Heng Sports Editor

Cyndi Gotchal

Circulation Manager

Ruth Meitzen

Kelli Gordon

Kathy Roth

Craig Andresen Photographers

Meg Rose

Kathy Kubitschek Ad Staff

Ken Havlat

Janet McCal I

Jon Wallasky Sports Staff

Melyssa Hendrix

Christy Kritikos

Dave Thompson

Jack Gourlay

Scott Reifschneider

Julie Schneider Reporters

Dianne Kuppig Adviser

Sports staff member Jon Wallasky ponders over a lead

Adviser Dianne Kuppig counsels

Leech

Sibling rivalry: bark is worse than bite

express the i r anti-Shield

SHIELD staffer : ''I'll meet you in the Shield room. "

Clarion staffer : "The Shield room? You guys think you own the place, don ' t you?"

Shield staffer: "Well we spent more time in there and ours is a lasting product."

Clarion staffer : "More time? Do you realize how hard we work to put out an issue every two weeks?" Shield vs. Clarion-the age-old feud between the publications staffs. What is it that prompts this sibling rivalry?

Perpetrator Nick Heng , Clarion, calls it an outlet for his creativity. His philosophy: "To be successful, you have to have people hate you." Dave Thompson, Clarion, admits he "gets a kick out of it now and then, although it would be more fun if Shield took a few licks back at Clarion." ,

Putting in extra hours are Managing Editor Carol Dawson and Copy Editor Kelli Gordon

Shield takes on new look

"ITS NEW, different, more informative and there are more color pages!" read the poster advertising Shield sales. Endless changes and additions made the staff confident that students would enjoy their product.Advisor Dianne Kuppig commented, "The book gets better every year and this year's book looks like a good one. After all, kids are paying $10for it. They expect it ."

Editor Lisa Rebensdorf reinforced this view in saying, "I worked on the staff the year before and I think this year's staff showed more concern for what went in the book. It showed in their layouts, their creative ideas and especially in their writing ."

After long discussion at the beginning of the year, the staff chose to add a student life section including summer activities, jobs and current fads. They also added features to the people section that dealt with unusual activities not usually recognized. Both additions allowed more students to appear in the book, thus meeting one of the staff's important goals-to give equal representation to all students

Managing editor Jan Large said , "It was hard to find interesting topics, but we wanted to show how almost everybody was involved in some activity."

The Shield also changed from a local printing company to a national yearbook company, Walsworth Printing of Marceline, Missouri

"Working with an out-of-town publisher was hard," said Rebensdorf "A deadline was a deadline and if we didn't meet it, we got penalized. Several times we thought the book might come out late, but fortunately, everything came out as scheduled."

When the right word just won't come to ni Che ryl Thompson turns to Nancy Nuern t er for help

Before se Paulson nding copy t checked' ~atti Patt, and A~ the printer Barb Ed itor Lis/RManaging ~onness have it ebensdorf an Large and

No usiness and Kit W is too important a srni le adlowwhen the came;~ Pa, t A~water '- · is ooking for

New format gains more listeners ~f-W§U~SI\

3-2-1 You're on the air!

Newsdesk the interscholastic broadcasting system kept students informed this year, with a bright new style.

Broadcasting class met every day during third period and from it came Newsdesk, the five minute broadcast that ran each day during fourth period

Starting out with a new advisor, Carol Svoboda, and an all new staff Newsdesk decided to change the format and improve it.

Newsdesk member Jon Powell felt that improving it ·meant "not doing childish things like last year, and we don't do skits and dumb stuff "

Each member specialized on one part of the broadcast. Jon Powell handled sports and announcement, Sandy Muhle was involved with " Weekend Update", and Cyndi

Gotchal and Dan Searcy shared the entertainment field such as album and movie reviews. They also informed the students as to what they could get involved with out of school as well as in.

The staff felt that the purpose of Newsdesk was to inform the students of not only what was going on in the school but also what was going on in the community and other schools.

This type of variety was important in the new format

When asked how she felt about Newsdesk, Senior Kathy Kubitschek said, "They tell you more about what's going 0:1 in school rather than making it a comedy show."

Sports announcer Jon Powell records his port i on of Newsdesk while Cyndi Gotschal stands by

The 1978 - 79 Newsdeck Staff: Jon Powe ll Gregg Howell , Sandy Muehle , Dan Searc y Cynd i Got c hal and advisor Carol Svoboda

Teens cope with problems in play

The 1978 fall play, David and Lisa, was entirely different from any play ever seen in the Southeast auditorium.

David and Lisa consisted of fifty eight short scenes played in succession and 114 light cues which illustrated the passing of time and action The play called for a twenty two member cast and was directed by Louise Alfrey

The play was chosen primarily because of a time factor. The students only had four weeks to put the play together and Mrs. Alfrey felt that David and Lisa was a challenge but also could be done in a shorter amount of time. Costuming was easy because the play was set in the the present day and the setting could be built by Mrs. Alfrey's stage craft class.

David and Lisa are two mentallydisturbed adolescents who have been sent to a private school to seek help under psychiatrist Alan Swinford.

Lisa is a young girl who has never had parents and has developed a split personality. She will only talk or be spoken to in rhymes While Lisa is always busy talking to the students, David is an intellect and very much a recluse.

These two teenagers have many quarrels but towards the end become confidential friends and begin to overcome their troubles.

Along with a twenty-two member case, 58 others were involved to help with props, lighting, publicity, costumes, make-up and sound.

Al I these people worked together, from putting up posters to putting on make-up to help make the fall play a success and definitely one to remember

Robert. Josette. Sandra and Maureen plan for their big party

TAKING first in one-act district and state competition was " Veronica's Room ," directed by Carol Svoboda and student assistant Brad Buffum This mystery play , described by one critic as a " chew-up-your -fingernails - thriller-chiller" involves 20year old Susan · Kerner, asked by a family to impersonate Veronica, the long - dead daughter of family friends Susan , once dressed in Veronica's clothes, becomes Veronica. Or is it really Veronica, pretending to be an

imaginary Susan. The Plot twists and turns , with a climax as jarring as it is surprising.

An excellent opportunity for sophomores to gain experience and points came in the spring with the student - directed one-act, " God" a Woody Allen play directed by Mike Wolfe The play was presented February · 22 and following the production , a coffee-critique session was held on stage, with comments from guest artists

Talents produce state winner

You CAN be a Thespian and a Thalian , or you can be a Thalian, but you can't be a Thespian without being a Thalian

Most people think of Thespians and Thalians as one club However, Thalians are a kind of prerequisite to Thespians. Anyone who has an interest in drama can join Thalians by simply paying the $1.50 membership dues. To be a Thespian, however, a person must earn 30 points. One point is equal to 10 hours of acting or 300 hours of work behind the scenes-assisting in make - up , set construction, etc.

This year's Thalians built a large treasury by selling concessions at plays musicals and sports events

They also earned $800 in a rock-athon and brought in $400 by sponsoring the " Toga Dance " All this money helped to fund a three-day

trip to Chicago , where the club members attended performances of "Annie" and "The King and I."

The club also had parties for occasions like Halloween and Christmas and in late spring held the annual drama banquet, where new Thespian numbers were tapped, new club officers announced and awards for the "Best Actor" and " Best Actress " of the year presented.

Ma

Tr

Blanche

Fr

The 1978- 79 Thalian officers were Brad Buffum, president ; Kate Moran, vice-president; and Crystal Rudloff, secretary/treasurer. Patty Jones served as Thespian president. Not

even God (John Gradwohl) can

wings in the one-act, " God "

rai~ togas ~re definitely in , as shown by , halian President Brad Buffum during the 'Toga Dance. "

A tense moment for Stu Kerns and Crystal Rudloff during the production of " Veronica's Room."

Rockin ' away the hours in rock - a-thon are Crysta l Rudloff and Tom Peterson

Broadway hit comes alive on Southeast stage

FROM the stages of Broadway to a hit movie, to the Southeast auditorium, Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music has been a smashing success once again.

Although Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer weren't a part, seniors Linda Priess and John Ficke impressed the audience in their roles as Maria and Captain von Trapp, receiving standing ovations at each performance.

Running November 9, 10 and 11, the Southeast production of The South of Music, under the direction of Frank Mills, played to sell-out crowds all three nights and grossed over $2000.

The musical had a 50-member cast, all of whom were required to enroll in musical theatre class. This experience made them more familiar with a musical than an ordinary cast.

"We had a strong cast with much potential," Ficke said.

There were also more than 40 people working behind the scenes. The colorful sets were built by Louise Alfrey's stagecraft class, and a special crew aided in the 19 scene changes.

Commenting on the crew, Ficke said they "did an excellent job changing the sets quickly and quietly."

Since The Sound of Music is so famous it is more difficult to stage than other musicals. Realizing this, the cast's goal was to simply produce an enjoyable, high-quality musical for 1978

In the words of Carole Priess, who played Louisa, "It's hard to beat a musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, but I think we did pretty good job _ for a high school."

" During another rendezvous, Liesl and Rolf waltz outside the Trapp villa

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Maria Rainer Linda Priess

Sister Bertha Judy Evnen

Sister Margaretta Debbie Shoemaker

Patti Jones

The Mother Abbess

Sister Sophia Sandy Melche r

Captain Georg von Trapp John Ficke

Franz Kevin Mills

Frau Schmidt Kathy Hogan

Li es I Vick i Hakenkamp

Friedric h Steve Eschliman

Lou i sa Carole Priess

Kurt Tracy Sizemore

Brigitta Chris Cronk

Marta Genenne Gibson

Gretl Ann Smith

Rolf Gruber Dave Hanselmann

El sa Schrader Crystal Rudloff

Ursula Linda Ford ·

Max Detwe i ler Brad Lisee

Herr Zeller David Boughn

Baron Elberfeld Jeff Young

Ba r oness Elberfeld Christy Kr itikos

A Postulant Genette Gibson

Admiral von Schreiber Gr~g Howard

"Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia" sing the nuns choir of Nonnberg Abbey

VOCAL MUSIC

Performing at Pershing Auditorium. the Countesses and Noblemen sing for the Kiwanis Pancake Feed They are , from left to right : Chris Cronk , Bob Segal , Jeni Burcham, Dave Hanselmann , Blane Ahrens, Ann Lauterbach, Norm Metcalf , Jeff Young, Julie Lancaster, Roslyn Day , Karen Luebbe , Tom Fuller, Linda Preiss , John Ficke, Steve Eschliman, and Karen Hollett

Modern choir puts smiles on the faces of Genette Gibson and Vicki Hackencamp.

Talent surfaces

FROM appearing at a toga dance to performing at the Governor's Mansion: what other group could be this versatile but the Countesses and Noblemen? Sixteen members met everyday to practice songs and choreography for performances Nobleman Bob Segal said, ' There ' s a lot of hidden talent in our group that can be brought to the surface " The members were decided on by auditions last spring

New this year was a swing group. Frank Mills , vocal music director , said 'There is quite a swing choir craze, especially in junior high. It was formed because of the requests from parents and students ."

Three other groups made up the rest of the vocal music department Court Choir performed the most and got the most recognition according to Mills. It was the largest , consisting of around 70 members The songs they sang were mainly spiritual, while Modern Choir sang popular songs. Modern Choir performed for home concerts One group that was open to anyone in the school was Mixed

in vocal music

Chorus This was to allow students · whose schedules would not allow other music classes, to participate.

Court Choir Council was made up by selecting a person from each section. It was a decision making body, accord i ng to Mills , which met on such topics from grades , to concerts, to program materials.

Countesses and Noblemen blend harmon i ously to the strumming of Blane Ahrens · guitar

Introducing t he 1978 - 79 Modern Cho i r

No. it's not an elk. i t's Curt Wolbert and Tom Fuller goof i ng off aga i n

Minor quota change produces major quality change ~TA6~ 13A~U

A blow of the whistle, a crash of the cymbals and they're off down the field. In time to the music and with a big beat Who else could it be but the Southeast Marching Band To be a member of this musical cabaret , one must audition when one is a sophomore If they qualify they ' re in for the next three years , if they don ' t qualify they are placed in the Prep Band and must work their way up

This year, the marching band was larger by 15 members Paul Austin, band director, credited this to more sophomores auditioning that displayed real potential. The marching skills practiced this year leaned more towards performance on an individual basis rather than group performance

The officers for the marching band were Alan Hergenrader, president; Stu Kerns, vice-president ; Eileen Ullman, secretary / treasurer ; Amy Schneider, librarian; and Joyce Olson, drum majorette.

Another fine band to come out of Southeast was the Stage Band The difference betw e en Stage Band and Orchestra is the music each performs and the lack of string instruments in a stage band Stage band music is more of a jazz ensemble of modern music and jazz to rock dancing

Some of the performances they gave this year were at the annual Father /Daughter Dance, the All City Stage Band Night , the Sertoma and Kiwanis Pancake Feeds, and three Jazz Festivals.

Stage band practices the i r upcoming performance

and provides the halftime entertainment a football game

Catching a glimpse of the crowd's reaction is band director Paul Austin Band/53

A musical conglomeration

WHEN asked how one gets into orchestra , the director Paul Austin stated j0kingly, "By starting really early, like in the 5th grade."

The difference between orchestra and stage band is the fact that orchestra has string instruments, and stage band does not.

Because strings are the difference , people who play strings don't have to audition, But for all others, like brass percussion and wind instruments one must audition. By making orchestra in the sophomore year, players usually stay in all three years

The music for orchestra is based on classical renditions but some of the music they perform has a more modern beat

Besides playing here at school, the orchestra traveled to some junior high schools. Other events included a state-wide orchestra contest, an allcity orchestra festival and an all-city orchestra night

Another event for the year was the Orchestra and Band Christmas dance, held every year. One half of the program is played by the Stage Band and the other half devoted to disco. During the dance Orchestra royalty was chosen This year ' s King and Queen were Tom Luebke and Laura Lynn Bauer

The orchestra sho .Ute¥ en · group as they play with happy smiTe~nm,._-.afllliM faces.

French horn player Tom Luebke g ives it all he ' s got.

Two's company

A NEW sponsor was a change for Runes, the creative writing magazine published by Southeast students Mara Murphy replaced Eleanor Mack, who had been the sponsor for several years. Murphy adds this responsibility to her other creative writing and English classes and to Round Table, the creative writing club which she also sponsors. Round Table's main purpose is to gather students who have an interest in sharing their writing. This year the club had approximately 12 regular members who me bimonthly, but according to Murphy many other students sat in on meetings from time to time to listen to the students read their writings and to share in discussions.

Although the members shared mostly among themselves, they invited guest speakers to their meetings. Warren Fine, a novelist and Lawrence Caldwell, a science fiction novelist, were two writers who came to present their ideas and to help the students improve their own writing skills.

One of the highlights for both Round Table members and the student body was when William Kloefkorn, a poet and professor at Nebraska Wesleyan University, came to speak His amusing, earthy and sometimes unpredictable style was enthusiastically accepted by those at the assembly For confident students writers who were desirous of seeing their work actually published, Runes was the perfect opportunity. Any student could submit short stories and poetry to the Runes staff, who then chose the best contributions for publication

William Clefcorn recites his writings for a school assembly ·

dilemma for the Runes staff.

Forensics move on uphill climb

A NEW coach, a student teacher, and the continued interest of experienced students appeared to put Southeast forensics on the upswing. With three coaches in three years, Southeast has had a difficult time establishing a solid forensic program. However, Carol Svoboda, the new speech and drama teacher, used her experience to help students interested in these aspects of foren-:sics. Resu Its were positive at the Grand Island Invitational Debate

Tournament, as junior Chris Cartmill won first place in dramatic interpretation of prose, with his red it ion of "A Texas Trilogy" by Preston Jones. Taking second place in extemporaneous speaking was junior Dan Zariski

Second semester brought to Southeast Jeff Thompson, a student teacher who worked with debaters and their arguments on this year's topic-resolved: that the federal government should increase the energy independence of the U.S.

Returning debaters John Petr and Zariski earned a second place trophy in the Omaha Marian Invitational Novice Debate Tournament.

The 1978-79 Debate Team FRONT ROW: John Petr and Brad Buffum. BACK ROW: Dan Zariski, Carol Svoboda (coach) , Toby Ward , Robert Bachman , Terri Smith, Todd Miller , Deb Kole, Barb Armstead, Scott Struble , Jeff Thompson and Jim Rose

Firmly believing that "practice makes perfect " , Barb Armstead goes over her first affirmat i ve argument

Fall All-City

GYMNASTICS

Brandon Hull

Eva Booth

·

Winter All-City selections

SWIMMING

Lori Demaree

Denise Houchens

Lisa McKee

Paul Baker

Tom Brady

TENNIS

Cra ig Johnson (honorary captain)

Fall All-State selections

FOOTBALL

Brad Muehling

Craig Sundberg

Bill Weber

GIRLS'

AN eleven-year record of 66-33-5, state championship teams in 1970, 1976, and 1977, and the first undefeated season in the school's varsity football history are the results of outstanding high school coaching. Frank Solich, the man behind these impressive accomplishments, will be leaving Southeast to join the University of Nebraska football coaching staff next year as head coach of the freshman team.

"I have been looking for this kind of opportunity for the past few years," said Solich, a former Husker football player himself.

However, the decision to leave Southeast was not an easy one for Solich.

"I really enjoyed coaching and teaching at Southeast," he explaine~. "There's a good faculty to work with, plus a good bunch of kids. But when an opportunity like this one turns up, it's tough to turn down."

Solich looks forward to his posi!'on at the university, commenting, Whe!1 there is a good, secure coaching staff, as Nebraska has, it makes a job more fun."

Charles Mizerski, head coach at Plattsmouth High School, will take over next year as head coach of the varsity football team.

Eva Booth

Lisa McKee

SWIMMING

Solich, Mi lier stand in spotlight

BASKETBALL

Mark McManaman (First Team)

WRESTLING

119-Gary Hammer

145-Dave Oskey (Honorary Captain)

SWIMMING

200 - freestyle-Mark Stanard

200 - IM-Bill Booth

50-freestyle-Mark Holloway, Scott Stanard

100-fly-Bill Booth

100-freestyle-Mark Stanard

100-backstroke-Jack Perry, Mark Holloway

400-freestyle-Bill Booth Mark Stanard, Brad

Keester, C P Meehan

Honorary Captain-Bill Booth

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Kay Adams (Second team)

GYMNASTICS

Sue Hill (All - around)

Note: Mark McManaman was also selected as a member of the All-Tournament , All-State , and Super State basketball teams.

THE Southeast tennis t~am travelled to Grand Island, while the Grand Island team showed up at Southeast to play a meet; this was one of the experiences that sticks in Athletic Director Bill Miller's mind. But it only has happened once. Some better memories, according to Miller, are back to back championships in golf and football.

After 21 years at Southeast, Miller has been recognized by the National Federation of High School Associations as "Outstanding High School Athletic Director." This award is given to six individuals, based on their contributions to their profession, to their State High School Association and to the National Federation programs.

At the present time, Miller is the president of the Nebraska Athletic Director's Association. He was one of the six original members. Miller is also a life-time member of the NEA, the NSEA and the LEA.

It's the night of the boys basketball game against Lincoln High at Pershing Auditorium, and there to watch the action are Varsity Football Coach Frank Solich and Athletic Director Bill Miller.

.If hours spent working for the athletic program is a major qualification for being honored, Miller's award is well-deserved. He plans athletic schedules two years in advance, and spends, on the average, four nights a week attending games and meets

Injuries stop harriers from taking top honors

HIGH morale and top runners left cross country members optimistic at the start of the season. "We thought we had the talent to be the best," said team captain Pat Fausch, "and our morale never went down. We just lost the team."

Injuries seemed to steal the team, taking three top runners, two for the entire season. However, the team still won all but one of their duals and placed fourth in districts, with junior Jon Powell qualifying for state. Reserves placed first in all but two meets, where they placed second.

In regards to the season, Coach Roy Churchill said, "I have some

regrets. It's not what I expected." He added, "From how hard they tried and their amount of dedication, I don't think I've had a better team."

The team supported each other according to senior Colin Hackley. Hackley emphasized, "We didn't have any great wins because our injuries really hurt us; but we put out a lot of effort at each meet, and that's all that really counts!"

"The team will probably always wonder if they could have been the 'best'," said Churchill. He went on to say, "It's a season I'll long remember. Ifs so easy to give up and fold up, and they just didn't do that at all."

Concentrating on the two and one

course , Matt Joeckel sets his pace.

It's thumbs-up for Gordon Ritchie as he sprints to the finish line

Getting it together, team members receive instructions, psych up, start the race, and lead the pack

• Proud team turns uncertainty into historical season

Two class A state football championsh i ps in a row for the Southeast Varsity football team.

That is a tough act to follow, and in August coach Frank Solich d i dn't know what to expect from the 1978 team Only three members were returning lettermen and the team size was small.

" We didn't have the size or the experience to make a thir9 straight title our goal. So we stepped up through the season on a one by one game basis, " Solich said

N i ne games later, Solich learned what pride and determination could do for a football team. For the first time in Southeast history, the varsity team earned an undefeated regular season, including the city and TransNebraska championship

It was one shaky play that extinguished the team's hope of a third straight state title

Grand Island beat the Knights in the first round of playoffs, 8-7 The game went scoreless until the third period when Mark White ran in for the first score of the game, which was followed by a Kyle Fink extra point kick G.I. then came back to score in the fourth period of play.

Next G I. pulled off a miraculous extra point play when the intended receiver-wasn't able to hang onto the

pass from the quarterback , and another team member was able to bring it down giving the Islanders a two point conversion and a one point advantage " I don 't consider the game a fluke," said Solich, 'They were just able to capitalize on our mistakes! "

Field conditions and the size of G.I. were big factors in the loss. When the Knights and G I. met in the regular season , Southeast was able to use quickness to overcome the G.I. size advantage

In the playoff game, the field was muddy and slippery from rain , making things difficult for the linemen who only averaged 165 lbs

Kelly Petersen stated, " We felt that we were best in state even though we were beat in playoffs."

Strong support came from students , faculty and players alike During home games, the Southeast side of Seacrest Field was usually full. The players' parents gathered money at the end of the season and at the annual team banquet in November, each player received a medal to honor the perfect 8-0 season

Team captain Jeff Isaacson summed it up by saying, "We felt bad about the loss to G I. but after a fouryear record of 25 - 4 and the first undefeated season, we are still proud to

say we played for Southeast."

A Norfolk runner has trouble finding a hole as the left s ide of the Southeast defensive line moves in for the tackle.

The Southeast kickoff team gangs up on Grand Island runner to bring h i m down to the ground

Coach Solich discusses football strategy with the referee ·

Executing the option play, Cra ig Sun d l i rg (12) and Jeff Renn (22) foo l the Islander

Varsity Football team . FRONT R • W: Manager Brian Ahrens , Randy Sukovaty , Jhn Fordham , John Wells , Curt Cole, Ca n i en Allen , Bob Meeker , Keith Petersen , Tony F ,ey, Jeff Renn , Kelly McBride , Kelly Petersen , : ike Hager , M i ke Fink and Manager 3ob Schmucker SECOND ROW: Manager : ; ott Lau, Sean Luce, Craig K i ngsley, Chuck Rt ! Se , Ken Havlat , Billy Weber , Kev i n Svobod a, ' au l Yakel, Br i an Kleineweber , Greg Prop p , Jeff Isaacson , Doug Blanc , Perry Shuman , r ,a nager Dan Brennenstuhl and Manager '.) hn W i llhoft BACK ROW: Assistant Ken f-, j ek , Tom Fuller , Brad Mueling, Jim Carvet h , ( yle Fink , Scott Standard , Scott Parratt , o hn Schuller, Jack Pesek , Cra ig Sundberg , <urt Renner , Rick Clarence , Jack Perry , •oug Barlow , Kurt Mortensen , John White , l ead Coach Frank Solich and Assistant Coac h 1andy Brolhorst

Perseverance remains key to season

Reserves

ALL football teams are different in composition. The 1978 reserve football team had size , depth, positive attitudes and team work, factors that produced a winning record.

The season opened with the Knight reserves losing, 0-1 8, to the Northeast Rockets, but that is what pulled the team together for the rest of the season.

"After our loss to N E. we started thinking and working together as a team. We started coming together," said Mark Sievers

The improvement allowed the reserves to prevail over Fremont and Lincoln High, and hold the Rockets to a single touchdown at their second meeting.

In the final three games, the power and size of the front line combined with continual improvement brought the Knights' record to 4-2-1.

"They were a competitive team They enjoyed playing, practicing and working together. As a result, it made coaching fun, easy and something to look forward to," said Coach Wally McNaught.

McNaught commented that their record didn ' t seem to reflect their ability.

"They felt they were good enough to go undefeated, and I thought they were too."

The nine major injuries the team received throughout the season tarnished their goal, but it didn't keep anyone from seeing their talent and dedication. Frank Solich, varsity football coach, noted, "Despite the amount of players banged-up they came up with a very excellent record and have great potential."

Sophomores

"A secret weapon?"

One might wonder, after watching the sophomore football team in action, and learning that the team had taken the city championship honor undisputedly.

The honor had been given to a team with a tied record before, but the 1978 sophomore football team took the honor defeating all three Lincoln teams The sophomore team also played against Crete reserves and Seward reserves, upsetting Crete by a score of 14-12 and tieing with Seward 12-12.

"The secret weapon" yes, they had one, or rather eleven.

"It was a special team that went into the game when the team was down, to spiritually uplift and turn over the game," explained Mike Headley.

They were called the "Bandits" or "Shock Troopers ," and they were a special defensive unit that went into the game for three or four plays to try to force the opposition to fumble or punt.

"They did it time and time again!" said Coach John Larsen.

The "Bandits" however were only part of the reason the sophomore team could come up with their record of 5-1-1

"We worked in a kind of a friendship way. We helped each other out, no one really played for themselves. We worked together as a unit and could rely on our teammates," said Jim Smith

The closeness of the team was

good to have said Larsen, "The team fought constantly throughout the season. They really wanted to win and they always did that."

In regards to next year Larsen said, "I wouldn ' t count any of them out for varsity."

FOOTBALL

Reserve Football team FRONT ROW: Mark Stanard , Don Cotter , Ben Norr i s , Steve Lanik , J i m Blue , Mark Topil , Mike Grubb, Ben Weaver , John Bourne, Bob Kendle , Dave Stacy , Doug Topil and Tom Preston SECOND ROW : Gary Gill i land , Steve Jones , Mel Botts , Dan Goin , Ryan Hoage , Bob Pazderka , Mike Worrall , Brent Alby, Dave Darrah , Randy

Deahn , Burt Muehl i ng , Mike Rauscher , Dou o Barnard and Randy Wertz BACK ROW : Trainer Scott Lau , Coach Wally McNaugh t. Greg Hattan , Mike M i nnick , Rich Lowery, Mik e Sicner , Denn i s Damm, Bruce Hungate , Gar , Anderson, Bill Lohrberg , John White , Ma r ,~ S i evers, Brad Lisee, Dave Mills, Curt Wolbe rt Greg Westphal and Coach Dennis Puelz

Taking advantage of a good block Doug Topil runs around right end

Sophomore Football team. FRONT ROW: Rick Cockle, Steve Anderson, Don Niederhaus, Tim Brennenstuhl, Stan Graham, Mark Schwarting, Ken Nolan, Brad Dobson, Darir.i League, Brian Hancock, Doug Baum, Steve Heinke, Ted Parent and Troy Hellbusch. SE-

COND ROW: Lynn Sunderman, Jeff Peterson , Brad Bump, Jim Smith, Tim Loseke , Todd Kiplinger, Todd Thomas, Brent Heetland, Tim Pickering, Kevin Cassel, Jim McGee, Steve Rauscher, Tony Huffer and Hal Smith BACK ROW: Mike Headley, Jason Hansen, Mark

Halloway, Mike Jorgensen, Dave Sankey, Dave Spencer, Dave Schmitz, Dick Bacon, Randy Sell, Tracy Hammer, Bruce Smith, Doug Ronnau, Jim Brewster, Kevin Knorr, Coach John Larsen and Coach Jack Gould.

Running back Stan Graham bursts through potential tacklers for an extra yard

Forcing a fumble on a Fremont runner is linebacker Tracy Hammer, and defensive end, Randy Sell.

Boys take state, girls putt to tough seconc

KNIGHT golfers putted their way through another outstanding season. Boys golf, coached by Paul Austin, captured their third straight state title, and girls golf, coached by Becky Jones, earned a second place state ranking It was also the first time in Southeast history that the boys varsity and reserve teams finished with a perfect season

Leading the boys team with the three best scores were seniors: Mark Maness with an overall average of 37.23 and a competitive average of 37.36 per nine holes; Clay Anderson, with an overall average of 37.43 and a competitive average of, 37 .90; and Bob Puetz, having an overall average of 37 57 and competing with a 37.78 average.

As compared to last year's team, who always fought for each other's spot, junior Bill Spangler said, "We played more as a team this year."

The Knight men also broke the state record this year. "We were real proud of this," said junior Scott Howerter. "We felt it was a real accomplishment for the year."

The girls ended up second in state, after being state champions the previous two years

Having the skill as a team to win state again this year was not the problem, according to sophomore Donna Meyer She said, "We weren't too familiar with the course so we had unexpected problems."

The girls finished four strokes behind Millard Place finishers were sophomores Donna Meyer , ninth; and Lori Mills, eleventh.

"I enjoyed coaching the girls," said Jones 'They had a lot of personal dedication. They were playing throughout the hot summer months, and that's something to be proud of."

Concentrating on the ball J i ll Schrier heads for the green

Varsity Boys Golf Team FRONT ROW: Bill Spangler, Scott Howerter, and Pat Jones BACK ROW: Mark Maness , Clay Anderson and Bob Schleiger NOT PICTURED: Bob Puelz and Drew Stange.

Varsity Girls Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Donna Meyer, Coach Becky Jones , Rob i n Holtgrewe, Kim Davis , Cindy George and Jill Schrier.

Reserves

THE reserve boys golf team, also coached by Paul Austin , placed first i n all their meets and took first in city.

The team didn't have any certain five golfers who played in each meet. Instead they exchanged positions

" We felt that it showed a lot of class," explained Glenn Hoeft , "to be able to play different guys every meet and still win them all."

The closest that any city competi-

tion came to beating the Knights was East High. The Knights beat them by 24 strokes in the first meeting, then East was able to close that to four strokes in the last dual of the year .

In the LPS Reserve Tourney the Knights easily beat the three other city opponents by scores of 1 65 for LSE, 176 East , 176 Northeast, and 209 for Lincoln High

Glenn Hoeft works for perfect i on as he pract i ces h i s sw i ng

Girls Swimming and Diving Team. FRONT ROW: Shelleye Arntzen , Sarah Seiboldt, Julia Sipple (co-captai n), Sue McCall , (co-captain) , Julia Reiling , Denise Houchens, Lisa McKee, Mary Green, Lisa Renn e r and Cheryl Finley , diving coach. SECOND ROW : Angie Falk , Eva Booth , Linda Randolph, tori Demaree, Angie Bonness, Sue Hill , Meg Rose , Anne Biggs , Lisa Molaskey (manager) and M i chelle Janssen. BACK ROW: Suzy Young , Lynn Lamphere , Cathy Hill , Angela Loesch , Jill Simonson, Steve Nootz, swimming coach , Keli Day, Peggy Mason and Betsy McCall.

A word of encouragement comes from big brother Bill before Eva Booth steps up on the block

extension in her racing form is Denise hens' secret to giving her relay the lead.

Fifth place satisfies coach and team

THE 1978- 79 girls swimming and diving team may not have been state champions but according to coach Steve Nootz fifth place was a satisfaction.

"I was really satisfied with the turn out," commented Nootz "We had the highest team score ever."

Finishing in top spots in state were, Lisa McKee, and Eva Booth. The freestyle relay was touched out by Omaha Westside for first place.

Divers Angie Falk, Ann Biggs and Suzy Young finished 6, 9, and 11 respectively .

"We worked a lot harder than the years before , " said co-captain Julia Sipple

Working harder ended the swimming and diving season with a 7-1 dual meet record and first places in Trans-Nebraska and the City Relays.

With the diving board condemned

GIRLS SWIMMING

divers had to put in extra mileage as they migrated to Lincoln High to practice.

"Finding someone to open the doors and let us into the pool became a problem but in the end it was all worthwhile," said diving coach Cheryl Finley

The diving team consisted of seven divers who were all close in ability. Choosing divers for each meet turned out to be a difficu It problem.

Losing seniors always puts some strain on a team but according to Eva Booth the nine missing letterwomen will be made up for.

" We always make it a team effort and turn out our best," she commented.

off

Co-captain Sue McCall struggles for the l~ad in the 200 - butterfly

Young but talented, sophomore Angie Falk competes in the State meet.

Team improvement shocks state opponents

TEAMS often do better than expected and the Southeast Boys Gymnastics team was one of those teams. At the state meet, many of the Omaha coaches asked that the scores be rechecked, surprised that Southeast had impr.oved as much as the scores indicated.

"After the first week of competition, I would have rated us ninth or tenth," said Coach Brad Manard.

However, the team increased their score a total of 23 points by the end of the season This improvement enabled the Knights to place fifth in state and prevail over three teams who had beat them earlier in the season

Southeast gymnasts attributed their great improvement to teamwork and attitudes Team captain Ron Paulsen attributes the improvement to the team being able to work together well.

Scott Walker added, "The attitude was more of a work attitude than a screw-off attitude."

Depth also influenced the Knights success. The gymnasts had three all arounds, where in the previous year they only had one. The 1978 team also was the only state team with enough members to fill a varsity and reserve squad.

In the state meet, without seniors they still would have placed in the top ten, according to Manard. He added, "We should be just as strong next year.

Outstanding dedication and leadership earns Brandon Hull the Hal Pfeifer Memorial Award

Consistency rewarded Art Blackman a place in every meet on vaulting, including eighth in state

Boys Gymnastics team. FRONT ROW: Art Blackman, Marti Falk and Ron Paulsen SECOND ROW : Coach Brad Manard, Manager Tracy Schainost, Brandon Hull , Hal Harvey, Steve Keetle, Kurt Bruestle , Jeff Holderman Scott Walker and Assistant Coach Bob Cast '.

Kevin Poague , Steve Pfeifer, Todd Anderso n, Doug Ely , Paul Daniels, Mike Haes, Curt i s Hof fmaster and Scott Stasenka NOT PICTURED: Charles Martin

Originality is "routine" for Ron Paulsen

BACK ROW:

Skilled sophs "subserve" super seas o n

CONFIDENCE and a tremendous amount of experience put the boy's tennis team through an undefeated season. The young team (one senior) proved that age doesn't make a difference to win. Each member gained the experience to win, in summer tournaments which aided in a 11-0 dual meet record.

Sophomores Craig Johnson, Charlie Capek and Chris Thompson added the strength needed to take first place honors in the Fremont Invitational, Trans-Nebraska and LPS Championships. Juniors Tom Brady, Paul Baker and Morgan Tyner added depth to run a close second in the Papillion Invitational to Papillion, state champions.

The state championships added more pressure than desired. Number

one doubles, Brady and Baker fe d to Fremont first round, adding ten c: i on to the other players.

"Paul's and my loss made a di t: erence on everyone else," said Br ,- dy. ' They all knew they had to w i 1 to finish in a top spot."

Number two singles and do u ' , l es lost in the semi-finals, leaving J c i nson at the number one singles sp · :t to advance to the finals. Losin c. to Papillion's top player, Joh r on gained enough points to put t he Knights in a third place tie with V\ stside.

Coach George Eisele's outloo : for next year carries an optimistic t ne.

"I will have nine returning l e cermen, the most I've ever had, to p l. y in another winning season," he S E d.

ens, Charlie Capek, Paul Baker, Crai g John · son, Scott Struble, Tom Brady, Chris ~ ,omp· son, and Scott Stoehr jump for joy.

Arching into his serve is Chris Thompson , one of the talented sophomores on the team

~oubles player Paul Baker ant i cipates partner om Brady ' s return

Standout Craig Johnson d i splays his perfect style

WITH a team consisting of main~y sophomores, the reserve tennis players set out to prove their talents to the school. They finished with a 63 record Losses to East and Northeast attributed to their third place in city

At Southeast, coach George Eisele placed 12 members on the varsity team while the other Lincoln schools limited their number to 7 or 8 Sophomore reserve tennis player Kit Cathcart felt that this helped to explain their third place in the city tournament.

"Our seventh man on varsity compared to their (other Lincoln high schools) first man on reserves , " he explained.

The season was summed up by Kit Cathcart stating, "It was truly inspiring."

Varsity seeding paces reserve pl a y

Boys Reserve Tennis team. FRONT ROW : Hank Pfeiffer , Kit Cathcart , Mark Mozer and M ike 1urton BACK ROW : Coach George Eisele , John Dittman , Fred Norris , Rich Thompson and Matt Ward

Concentration is Mark Mozer's key

prepares for the return

., ipating "' Kell.!c.J\4eeha~ spika:-t'ea m- \ S Denise Ho~r, Robin flfelson , and Marcia White look on

Varsity Volleyball team FRONT ROW : Sherri Hanneman, Kelly Meehan, Cori Amend and Marc i a Wh ite BACK ROW: Lori O ' Brien , Joan Ballentine , Stacy Nims , Wanda Anderson and Robin Nelson

Spikers sputter to 2-13 season

THE girl's volleyball team took a lot of hard "bumps" this year to end the season with a 2-13 record Ending h~r _years of volleyball coaching, M1m1 Kuebler complimented the effort made by the team.

"The girl's put forth all the effort they had," commented Kuebler. "I was pleased to see those girls try as hard as they could."

Midway through the season all the effort paid off, when the tean beat Lincoln High, who held the third rated spot in the state :

"Beating Lincoln High gave us the.

confidence we needed to carry on through the season," said senior standout Robin Nelson.

The first round of districts matched the Knights against Beatrice. Having beaten the Orangemen earlier in the season relieved some of the tension. Even though the outcome was a 101 ~, 3-15 loss, Kuebler was pleased with the determination.

The reserve team ended with a 4-8 record. Losing by close margins to tough teams proved the effort made by the team.

RESERVE VOLLEYBALL

While batting back the return, Cindy f reaches for the ball.

The bump, along with a little hustle

to volleyball victories

Reserve Volleyball team. FRONT ROW: Janet Myers, Shaunie Wells, Cindy Renn and LeAnn Zeitlow BACK ROW : Met Shafer , Julie Lee , Christy Kritikos , Karen Chapman, Marnie Cota and Marilyn Reiling

Record after tough schedule proves "they've come a long way"

THE phrase "You've Come A Long Way Baby " isn't to be applied to cigarettes in this case, but to the girls' varsity basketball team. Coach Jerry Harkrader's five year experience coaching the team has seen the girls "come a long way with skills."

" I think this team played better than any team ever, " commented Harkrader. "We lost close to big teams and played our toughest schedule ever "

Ending the year with a 7-12 record, the Knights did play a difficult schedule Out of the nineteen teams played, twelve of those teams were or had at one time been rated. The schedule included Grand Island and Bellevue East, eventual Class A state finalists. Also included was play against York, Class B state champions.

"I think we gave our best effort against the better teams," said senior started Kay Adams. "Beatrice may not have been a better team

but beating them at districts w our biggest win."

For the first time in South 1 ~a1 history, the girls' basketball t n a1 won their first round game in di1 tricts. Beating Beatrice by t h biggest point spread made by a Lir coin girls team boosted play for t h second round game against Lin - ol High

"Even though we had lost to Ur coin High before, we weren't gi 1 i n losing a second thought , " c )IT mented Robin Nelson.

As it turned out, the Knight s di go down against Lincoln High n close contest.

Ironically, the girls' seasonal , , in haven't gone beyong eight gam f s l the five year history playe c i Southeast. According to Jane Cea the "jinx" will be broken next y 1 ar

"I think we put forth our Je ! effort possible leaving behing st on varsity and reserve players t o se their goal for next year, " she s a d

Attempting a jump shot against F elle West , junior Sherri Hanneman sen t s tea members Robin Nelson and Carol Gr ffi n the rebound

At the free throw line, Carol Griffin prepares , sets, aims and f i res.

Dodging past a Northeast defender, Julie Re ili ng heads for the basket.

Easily laying up the shot against Bellevue West defenders , Robin Nelson applies the advantage of a fast court

Reserves overcome abundant obstacles

''LErs pretend: That the bleachers are filled with throngs of enthusiastic spectators " begins the feelings of reserve girl's basketba II coach Janet MacNeill as printed in February issue of Clarion. After her team finished the season with a 10-4 record, MacNeill's cleverly written letter to the editor expressed emotions and attitudes experienced by the team

"It isn't a derogatory but a different way of letting people know the lack of support," commented MacNeill.

MacNeill's "excellent" basketball season did share team unity and effort to overcome the many obstacles.

"We were a short team with a lot of hustle," added MacNeill. "Losses were to tall teams and within a four point margin."

Team member Cory Amend agreed with MacNeill-the quickness the team possessed aitjed in play against taller teams.

Despite the "mix-ups," illness and injury that plagued the reserve t eam, the strength and spirit that existed among the group kept them strong

Julie Lee's first point of season almost ended up as a basket for the other team, while Marcia White's continuous illness and injury kept her out for almost the entire season.

The effort used to overcome the many obstacles that interferred with the reserves season wi II make the determination for a better season next year.

Extra extension into her free th ro- ,s n sophomore Marcia White a stando u t

ti suffered

hand injury late in

Guarding against any

,

Girls Reserve Basketball. FRONT ROW: Leanne Zeittlow, Shaunie Wells, Lisa Kessner, Cori Amend, Lori O'Brien (manager) and Valerie Carroll (manager). BACK ROW: Nancy Weaver (student assistant), Julie Lee, Pam Pester, Angie Nims, Karen Chapman, Coach Janet MacNeill, Stacy Nims, Marilyn Reiling, Kathy Thompson , Barb Cast and Jane Kay Hoppe (student assistant).

Avoiding Fremont's double team strategy, Stacy Nims gains control of the ball to make a fast court break

rebound attempts from Fremont

Julie Lee takes advantage of the open court and shoots for two

Right chemistry creates 'fairy tale' year for team

IT DOESN'T really matter if it was the right chemistry or just something from a fairy tale. What is important is that for the second year in a row, the varsity boys' basketball team proved they were for real.

According to Head Coach Wally McNaught, the word "Cinderella" no longer lingers around the Southeast gym.

"We have proved that we are for real," said McNaught. "We aren't some team out of fantasy land We can play with the best."

Assistant coach Roger Douglas noted the closeness of the team as an important factor He continued, "They played far beyond the expectations of the coaches."

McNaught cited not only good basketball players, but good athletes as a possible reason for the team's success.

"The team played very com-

petitively," he explained. "They overcame the height disadvantages by simply playing tall."

Leading scorer Mark McManaman said, "We proved we cou Id play with anyone when we beat East."

That miraculous 55-54 win over the East powerhouse carried the Knights to District finals, where the team beat out Beatrice for the District trophy.

From there on it was a long road at State

Matched against Creighton Prep for the first round of play, Southeast went into the game in the underdog position. They managed to top Prep in overtime play, 64-62.

Momentum was high on the second day of competition, with Lincoln East out of competition after their first round loss to Omaha Northwest. Southeast again emerged on top,

VARSITY BASKETBALL

defeating North Platte by a score of 57-53.

Moving into final round play · against Northwest, Southeast was favored by Lincoln sports writers. The Knights dominated the first half, and went into the lockerroom ahead by a score of 32-30.

The second ha If of the game was, however, the Knight's downfall as Northwest's no-miss shooters added 52 points to the scoreboard, compared to 31 for the Knights. The final score-Northwest 82, Southeast 63.

Commenting on the championship game, Jim Liggett said, "We just couldn't hit our shots in that second half, and Northwest was hot. They deserved to win."

End of the season ratings by the Lincoln Journal-Star found Southeast in the no. 3 spot, behind Northwest and East, respectively.

Supported by fired - up fans, Mark McManaman and Drew Stange remove the nets after cla i m i ng the District title

Renown for his ability to play taller than his 61½ ft stature allows , All -Tourney selection Mark McManaman reaches over a North Platte defender

Varsity Boys· Basketball team. FRONT ROW: eoug Barlow, Dave Stacy, Bob Schle iger , J i m ~ggett, Craig Sundberg and Dan Lamphere ACK ROW : Bob Puelz , Drew Stange , M ike

Bowen , Jeff Alexander , Mark McManaman , B ill Weber , Gordon Rit ch ie and Coach Wa ll y McNaugh t.

No one can say that Billy Weber isn't aggressive , as he plows over a Northwest opponent for a shot at two.

After grabbing the rebound. Jim Liggett hustles around a Westside opponent to get the ball down the court.

Preparing for the opening tip-off, Mar i Manaman leaps high for control of the t ia

Ou ickness leads to success

IN the 15 years Coach Denny Puelz has been coaching reserve boys' basketball, he states that the 197879 team was the quickest one he has ever coached.

He said that quickness and speed are very important in basketball, as in any sport, and that the team benefited from possessing these qualities.

Another asset for the team was that they worked hard in their practices and accepted each other and their roles.

Puelz said that the excellent practices, in which the whole team was willing to listen and play hard, was the key to their successful season and that he was pleased with the coordination between games and practices.

However, the team's downfall was that they weren't a great shooting team, according to Puelz.

He also said that, due to the fact that three members had never played at Southeast before, it was hard to get the season started, and it took longer to get the concepts together.

The reserves played a tough schedule, with all of their opponents being fairly equal competitively. According to Puelz, the competition was tougher than it had been in previous years.

'The kids gained some understanding to help · with the varsity team next year," said Puelz, "and I wish them the best of I uck."

Boys' Reserve Basketball team. FRONT

ROW: Randy Smith , Nick Heng, Doug Barlow, Mel Botts and Bob Kendle SECOND

ROW: Dave Darrah, Gary Anderson, Mark Sievers, Bruce Hungate, Brent Alby and Mike Fink. NOT PICTURED: Anthony Riley.

Showing good basketball form, Brent Alby goes up for two against the Islanders

Disguising his pass as a jump shot agai~st Westside defenders , sophomore Randy Smith eyes Brent Alby

Close sophs lose by close margins

COMRADESHIP was the feeling that enveloped the sophomore basketball team , a long with enthusiasm , a strong competitive spirit and a desire to improve

Last moment shooting by opponents and failure to score at key times during a game are the reasons for the teams's 4-8 record, according to Coach Roger Douglas Of the eight games lost three were by last second shots and five were by a 1 - 3 point spread.

The team ' s special game plan which was used against East proved successful. A designed defense upset East's offensive rhythm and Southeast led until the final seven seconds

According to Douglas most games are not won by g i mmicks but the ability to execute basics The plan

wasn ' t used in other games because Douglas said he thought that it wasn't needed. Ball handling and shooting are key improvements for next year's team . " They ended up winners despite what the win/loss record shows, " Douglas said.

Fighting for position to get the rebound is Gary Anderson

Jumping high, Melvin Botts out-heig

Grand Island defender for two.

After being fouled, Hal Smith tr 1s

advantage of the free throw

Boys Sophomore Basketball team FRONT

ROW: Statitician Bruce Oorlog, Steve Curtis , Darin League , Brad Dolson, Hank Pfeiffer Tim Pickering, Larry Cotner, Chris Thompso~ and Mike Betten SECOND ROW: Wainer

Blake Savidge , Trainer Dale Niederhaus , Mike Hager, Todd Hesson, Todd George , Hal Smith , Mike Jorgensen, Craig Johnson , Jim McGee , Adam Keller and Coach Roger Douglas.

Center Hal Sm i th jumps high to try and · ga i n control of the ball.

Gymnasts bring snow to State

IF it had to take a blizzard to stop the Northeast Rockets, the Southeast Girls Gymnastics team was willing to give it their best.

Northeast's coach , Joy Callahan, told an Omaha paper that the only way that they would not get first at the state meet would be if there was a blizzard and the meet was cancelled, explained Sue Hill. Hill said that every team in the state knew Northeast would get first and this caused a loss of enthusiasm on some teams.

But the Knight gymnasts, unaffected by this knowledge, decided that they were going to bring their own blizzard and place in the top three at state.

Arriving at the first day of state, wearing t-shirts with "BLIZZARD" printed on them, the Knight gymnasts gained third place, qualifying the team and individuals Kim Davis, on floor exercise and vault, and Sue Hill on vault and uneven parallel bars, for the final day of competition.

The team's second day was even better than their first according to

Coach Lavonne Uffelman.

"I wanted the team to get to State again for the fourth time," she said. "I also wanted to keep the ladies from peaking before the state meet as had happened in previous years."

The gymnasts did gain their highest team score of the season the last day of State, with Kim Davis receiving seventh on floor exercise and Sue Hill placing fifth on vault Hill commented, "We may not have been a blizzard, but we sure left some big drifts at State!"

Qualifying the whole team for the second day of State was another first for any Southeast Girls Gymnastics team, along with receiving first at Districts, having the most individuals at Districts qualify for State, being the highest scoring Southeast gymnastics team ever and having the undefeated Reserve-city champions

"We were a real team. We worked together well and accomplished a lot by our individual and team goals," said Corinne Collins Goals and hard work were just part

of what kept the team going.

Assistant Coach Bob Cass said, "This was the most fun I ' ve had coaching gymnastics. We were serious, but we had a great time and still did the work we set out to do."

Uffelman added: "This was the best and most enthusiastic group of ladies I have yet to work with at Southeast. They were hard-workers and very determined This determination was evident at State "

Completing two necessary elements in her routine, Corinne Collins displays flexibility as well as confidence

Exhibiting the form that gained her seventh place at State, Kim Davis performs her floor exercise routine

Girls' Reserve Gymnastics team FRONT

ROW: Carrie Hachet. BACK ROW: Nancy Shuman, Julia Stubblefield and Kathy Mertens. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Varejcka.

~iris' Varsity Gymnastics team FRONT

OW: Ann Hergenrader, Mary Sue Ruff , Julie Russell and Cindy Remmers SECOND

ROW: Kathy Fischer , Corinne Collins, Coach

Posing in a handstand position, sophomore Tammy Varejcka concentrates on her beam routine in a duel against the Northeast reserves

All-around Sue Hill demonstrates her technique and versatility, which earned her a spot on the All-City team. Gymnastics/93

Lavonne Uffelman , Ass i stant Coach Bob Cass, Kim Davis and Anne Biggs BACK ROW : Tri-Captains-Sue Hill, Beth Leech and Kit Wadlow.

Momentum loss brings down team at Stat e

As THE saying goes , there ' s a first for everything In the case of Steve Nootz , swim coach, his "first" came by finishing fourth in State, the lowest place that one of his boys ' teams has finished in his seven years at Southeast.

" We lost all momentum ", commented Nootz. "The performance was good , but no momentum "

The momentum fell when the medley relay team was disqualified in preliminaries The unfair ruling Nootz said would have won a third place spot.

Although one relay was disqualified, the effect of individual performances was untouched Sen i or standout Bill Booth broke the state record in the individual medley with

an All-American consideration time. Although he broke the State record, Booth's 100 fly came to a close second behind State record holder Tony Lazzaretti from Creighton Prep

Other top finishers in state were junior Mark Stanard with a fourth place medal in both the 100 and 200 freestyle. Scott Standard finished fifth in the breaststroke while junior standout Jack Perry took fifth place i n individual medley and a fourth place spot in backstroke a head of sophomore Mark Holloway The Knights 400 free-relay finished second behind Millard.

Although the divers did end the year with an excellent season , they failed to qualify for finals in state.

"We just didn ' t hit our dives right,"

explained sophomore diver Martin Gibbens.

Kevin Patt explained that throughout the season Southeast had a different winner and a close second or third place. Patt added that this year the lack of support for diving did have an effect on performance

Although the state meet didn't bring top team standing, the regular season proved what real winners the Knights were Finishing the year with 10-0 record and keeping the first place at Trans-Nebraska right at home for the fourth year in a row, the team is optimistic for the coming year, according to Pat Lawlor

"We were a young team this year which will make us even better next year," he said.

Extension in his approach gives sophomore Martin Gibbens f i ness i n the state meet

Determining ·the distance to th e vall, CP Meehan emerges from the water fl a bre ath of air

Boys' Varsity Swimming team FRONT

ROW: Brad Keester, Pat Jones, Scott Ryan, John Arenson, Bill Booth, Scott Stanard, Mark Stanard, Mark Holloway, Dan Fritz, C.P Meehan, Pat Lawlor and Jack Perry SE ,:

COND ROW: Kit Cathcart, Andy Davis, Jon

Divis , Mark Lewis, Randy Grotelueschen , Kirk Wythers, Bryan Hetrick. Kevin Patt, Jim Crabbe, Richard Creamer , Mike Nannen

lvars Grinbergs and Doug Sommers BACK

ROW: Manager Kelly Meehan, Coach Steve Nootz and Manager Julia Sipple

Swimming & diving/95

Reaching for the water, junior diver Steve Keetle completes the requirement of a reverse dive.

Jack Perry 's secret to winning: concentration, determination, strength and agility

BOYS SWIMMING

Amidst top state finishers in the 200 I.M., first place medalist and state record holder Bill Booth graciously accepts his award and congratulations from a Westside cheerleader

An unidentified Stanard finds the only way to have a little peace and quiet at the state meet.

A fifth place state medalist, b ar :stroke Mark Holloway churns the water, r ping t1 gain speed

Grapplers bu .ild foundation for future success

AN INDIVIDUAL state champion, a rating in the top ten-these two historic events will be the "turning point" according to Mick Pierce, wrestling coach.

"I think the future of wrestling at Southeast will show this 1978-1979 team to be the pivotal, that is the center or axis on which the success of later teams will be built," Pierce said.

The Knights earned their rating in the top ten when Dave Oskey, 145 lbs., was rated first and Gary Hammer, 119 lbs., and Kenny Lehi, 112 lbs., were rated sixth. The Knights then ended up 16th in state with Oskey taking the state title at 145 lbs

Even though the Knight grapplers only had three wrestlers rated during the season, Pierce credits the success to the whole team

"Without the reserves pushing the varsity to work to keep their spot, they wouldn't have done half as good," he commented. "To have a good strong reserve program helps any team out in the long run ."

"This was one of the most satisfying teams I have coached," said Pierce "The team worked hard and

state proved that we were in the top 20."

Not only hard work contributed to the success according to Pierce. He said the seniors had a good attitude, the "you can if you think you can" attitude

'There was good leadership from the captains Brad Muehling, Gary Hammer, and Perry Shuman," Pierce explained "There wasn't just one or two members who were good leaders on the team, there were seven or eight seniors who led the team ." Oskey commented , "The team was

close and we all supported everyone."

Pierce is very optimistic about next year ' s team. They have eight returning city reserve champs, and Neal Endacott, a state qualifier in 19781979. Pierce believes that the guys know how important hard work is and the idea of being a team

"I sincerely believe the Knights can do as well if not better next year," he said.

Making sure that his wrestler is awarded his deserved points, Coach Mick Pierce questions th e scoreboard's accuracy.

Using

the leg as control, Neal Endacott (126 lbs ) keeps a Northeast grappler on the mat.

A State Champion! Referee Bi II Nelson signals that Dave Oskey is the best 145 lb wrestler in Nebraska

Varsity Wrestling team FRONT ROW: Jim Blue, John White, Coach Mick Pierce, Brad Muehling and Perry Shuman SECOND ROW: Tracy Hammer, Brian Kleineweber, Chuck Reese and Dave Oskey BACK ROW: Gary Hammer, Rich Kingman, Matt Mittelstadt and Neal Endacott NOT PICTURED: Kenny Lehi.

The shake of the hands to the acknowledgement of the victor.

Hammer heads back to the center of the mat

Applying pressure to keep the Northeast opponent down Rich Kingman (105 lbs ) works " the cradle "

Reserve Wrestling team. FRONT ROW: Ted Parent. Dan Davis, Kevin Loth , Jerry Irons, Brian Phillips and Larry Kapke BACK ROW: Manager Becky Davis, Gary Fields, Kurt Wolbert, Morten Christensen, Mike Hass,

Doug Topil , Jeff York , Mohammad Jahanbakhskfar, Burt Muehling, Lee Benner , Jim Blue , Mark Topil , Manager Carmelita Michalakis and Coach Mick Pierce NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Craig Johnson

Kearney/Columbus lnvitational-70½ pts.5th place

Bellevue West lnvitational-75½ pts 6th place

;apillion lnvitational-149 pts 4th place

~an~-Nebraska-83 ½ pts 5th place

Sistrict-98½ pts 6th place

· tate-27 pts 17th place

RESERVE WRESTLING

Fighting to get his base back is Jim Haley (1 26 lbs.).

Sitting under his opponent with "a coulter" is Lee Benner (167 lbs.)

Outside activities break routin

TIME-OUT from school-related a tivites is taken by many Southe d students and faculty members top sue sports and interests of their o v J Many put as much time into th f : hobbies as others do with com p ~ itive school sports.

Long hours and hard work ar ,J recognized part of high school c cr petition, but a lot of the time, other activities that people r ; ticipate in are overlooked. These p : pie who dedicate their lives t c, favorite sport, or just take time ou t· a little fun, are the people to wr : these pages are dedicated.

Silhouetted on a mountain top, these rock climbers pause to admire the view

Accomplishing a feat of skill and daring, John Deer skateboards into the sunset

Hanging

Sailing the calm waters of Holmes Lake is a peaceful and popular way to spend a summer afternoon.

on for dear life , Barb Paulson , Ben Knoll and Nancy Nuernberger ski the slopes of Winter Park during semester break

Bicyclists journey through scenic Colorado in the summer

Rallies explode with themes

THE air is charged with electricity. The mass of students mob their way through the halls, toward the north gym. Another pep rally is about to begin.

This year a new format of presenting pep rallies was initiated. It was called the "theme" pep rally. Each rally had a different theme relating to an event upcoming in the school calendar or a particular opponent for the evening.

Different themes included: Hawaiian, the Hoe Down (overall), the Heavely rally (before Homecoming), a 50's rally, a Rather Fight than Switch (against Northeast), and a r~serve rally.

Pep rallies bring on certain mixed

feelings from students and teachers. Doug Barlow, varsity football player said, "They (pep rallies) helped us get psyched for the game and showed us tbat we had a lot of school spirit."

Michelle Hoffmaster stated, "Themes helped organize the rally and got more people involved."

Frank Solich, football coach said, "In general the school enthusiasm was really great. Pep rallies played a big part in maintaining that enthusiasm." ·

However, math teacher, Harold Baker stated, "If pep rallies accomplished the expected results they would be great, however they don't and therefore are a waste of students and teachers time."

No wonder Northeast lost: one of their players was hanging out at Southeast

Drill team warms up the spirit with a new routine.

~ies fans travel back in time at the "Sock '"'ti Rally."

Is Kelcy Nickerson as tough as Alligator baggies?

Membership drops; system blamed

OoH - UNGAWA Knights have got the Pep Club To some , Pep Club seems like the most important club he r e at S.E. From it, the cheerleaders , shirettes , and officers are chosen For some , this is a very negative thought , for others it is just a way of

generat i ng spirit.

Although membership is down for the club , they still have the highest amount of members and activities than any other club in the school. Among their activities for this year were pizza parties, father-daughter and mother - daughter games, pregame dinners and the annual Homecoming dance .

When asked why so many members dropped out this year , Sophomore Kathy Holscher said, " It was a lot of fun, but became too demanding and took up too much of my time for other things." To stay in Pep Club, the members had to earn a certain amount of points They had to have a total of 25 to stay for the season and 35 if they wanted to try out for cheerleading or drill team The breakup of points is 15 for attendance at sports events, 5 for signs meetings, and 5 more for Pep Club meetings

"I think we were a lot more organized than the past few years, we were smaller but better, " said Pep Club president Barb Paulson.

Silvery. shiny foil decorates the lockers during sp i r i t week

Bursting with enthusiasm

Chris Carlson and Cindy Donaldso

~P Club officers Front Row : Jennifer Fager , eg Rose , and Chris Cronk Back Row: Carol ~ajicek , Jane Oldfather Barb Paulson and ebbie Shoemaker ' '

Sophomores Jane Osborne and Barb A rmstead are ready to greet the players in the sp i r it l i ne

Martha Hamilton ' s expression only lasts a m oment as she watc h es one Homecoming co up l e go t h e wrong w ay

Creativity inspires cheerleade r s

WINNING three superior ribbons was only the beginning for the Varsity cheerleaders at clinic this year. They received the Award of Excellence, a spirit stick, the Super Squad Award and were voted one of the top six squads out of 60 at the clinic.

Varsity started off the new year with something different for the pep rallies. The rallies all had a theme such as: a Hawaiian rally, a 50's rally, and an overall rally To show some extra spirit, they also organized a car rally before the Varsity football game against Northeast.

The Varsity cheerleader squad was responsible for attending all Varsity sports events, planning pep rallies, and promoting school spirit.

President Nancy Nuernberger said, "Our new sponsor, Mrs. Frost, took a real interest in everything we did." She also said, "There was such a variety of abilities; it helped us work well as a squad. Everyone was dedicated in their own way."

Pat Atwater said, "I really enjoyed the experience and it will help a lot when I try out as a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader "

Caught in the middle of a cheer is Julia Sipple.

Disguising herself as a megaphone, Kit Wadlow waits for the crowds response

Shown in sequence, Nancy Nuernberger, Sue Hill , Lisa Rebensdorf and Kelcy Nickerson cheer the team on to an undefeated season

~icing for the future is Pat Atwater , while sa and Nancy cheer in the background

Rookies+ki ngs+pom-pons= spirit

WHAT is fuzzy, black and gold, and shakes with enough power to outdo an earthquake? Still can't guess? It's Porn-Pon "S". The porn squad is a subdivision of Pep Club. The group is made up of 20 girls and 5 alternates. It was off to a slow start when no one signed up to participate Denise Topil said of last year's squad, "I think it got a really bad reputation. A lot of people didn't like all the discipline."

This year it was changed. Topil said, "We're not as strict on attendance, just as long as people are there."

Any girl who was in Pep Club was eligible to try out and was chosen by the officers on the basis of points and activities The group was there to promote spirit. They also sold pennants, had pre-game dinners and did a lot of practicing.

WHEN you're number two you try harder, and that's just what the 1978- 79 reserve cheerleaders did. The girls showed their unrelenting spirit in everything they did from leading cheers at reserve events to making signs to attending a summer clinic at the University of Nebraska to just plain old hard practicing

The squad was comprised of Marcia Beck, Ann Biggs, Corinne Collins, Ellen Fejfar, Sandy Harvey, Mary Schroeder, and Nancy Whitcomb.

WHAT can you do when your attempts at promoting spirit are met with such enthusiasm as bombardments of eggs and ice? Well if you're like the Yell-kings, you hang in there and never give up. Carter Edwards, Scott Reifschneider, Mike Lautenschlager, and John Gradwohl were the 1978-1979 Yell-kings. Despite the controversies that they met with during the opening of the fall sports season, the fans quieted down and the guys were accepted.

Lautenschlager said of the year, "At the beginning of the year I thought it would be easy, little did I know what was in store for me."

Besides practicing during 7th period and attending pre-game dinners, they built a model Knight out of paper mache for further spirit promotion Lautenschlager added, "Yellkings was fun and I would do it over again if I could."

"Go Reserves!" yell Marcia Beck and Ellen Fejfar

Jokes and laughter are all a part of t i- e fun Southeast game

It's · pom-pon "S" with Denise Topil, Linda Nolan , Mary Green, Tara Edgar , Lori Shields, Sandy Hewitt, Sandy Christopherson , Kim Paul, Linda Miller, Jane Pickle, Nancie Shuman , Barb Kersey and Lori Long

Talented girls receive top honors at clinic

ALTHOUGH the Southeast Shirettes wear the same uniforms as they did five years ago, and do a lot of the same things a typical drill team would do, the 1978-1979 Shirettes had a talented squad and received many awards as both a group and as individuals.

The girls traveled to Ames, Iowa July 17-20 for a clinic to learn new routines and techniques. While competing with groups from all areas of the midwest, the Shirettes won the home competition and were named the grand champions.

Standouts Barb Camp and Kim Davis received an award for all around best performance. Kim Davis also received the Drill Down award, along with Genette Gibson

Iowa wasn't the only place the girls displayed their talents This year the drill team adapted to the pep rallies by making up routines to fit the rally themes. They combined typical moves with the theme ideas which resulted in fun, entertaining routines

The Shirettes not only performed with porn - pons and gloves but they used pitchforks in the overall rally and used flashlights while doing a routine to the theme of "Star Wars."

Science teacher Cheryl Finley sponsored the girls this year for her first year " Miss Finley was good because she not only gave us a challenge but she took personal interest in each member, " said Captain Ann Zimmer.

The 1978- 79 Shirettes FRONT ROW: Renee Lorenzen , Michelle Piranio , Ann Zimmer, Cary Cathcart and Sue Moog SECOND ROW: Carole Priess , Michelle Sample, Genette Gib-

Captain Ann Zimmer and co - captain Cary Cathcart present their trophies earned at c li n ic to Athletic Director Bill Miller.

son, Linda Priess, Lori Lachance and Amy Weesner BACK ROW: Kathy Fischer, Kim Dav is , Cathy Hill , Chris Larson, Barb Camp , Shelleye Arntzen and Cheryl Finley (sponsor).

Following Hawaiian tradition, Mikki Norman greets an athlete with a lei atthe Hawaiian pep rally

Teen angels Cathy Hill and M ichelle Sample finish their routine at the 50 ' s rally

~=====WHY-

Administrators to implement recommendations

ONE of the most important parts of a school is the administration They work long hours on the student's behalf. They set goals, and do their best to accomplish them New goals were made recently

Last November an outside team of educators visited LSE as required by " accreditation standards. " They reviewed the self-study findings of the teacher staff and parent-student representatives, and gathered first-hand data regarding the school.

The report focused on articulation, goals , climate and communication. It includes commendations, concerns and change recommendations in all of these areas Ways and means are being studied to let the student, parent, and staff know of these findings "It's our job to go back and implement them , " said Dr Wesley Lauterbach.

Another area of concern at LSE was spelling. "You'll do well if you can spell," say the signs displayed throughout the halls Having all school spelling tests was an idea spun-off from the evaluation report. English Department head Mary Commers was coordinator of the spelling spree.

Rex Mercer : Assistant Principal of Curriculum

Larry Eaton : V i ce Principal

Bev Lonn , Janet Sorensen : Attendance Office

Bill Mille r : Athletic Director

Pat Powers , Lois Bauer, Marcella Shotwell , and Marilyn Cooley : Office Staff

Helen Malek , Maxine Pivonka : Registrar

Counselors delve into problems

Don Darnell, Director of Student Affairs

ACT, PSAT, SAT, registration, family problems, student-teacher conflictall these problems and others are expected to be dealt with by the counselors. Many students are unsure about their future, especially seniors. To remedy the situation, counselors distribute information about colleges and trade schools which is personally designed for each student.

Counselors try to start early with career education; sophomores go through a series of class sessions where career values are discussed. This is geared to help the student find classes to take in high school and to help in career decisions. At these meetings extra curricular activities are also discussed.

On Nov. 12 an Educational Planning Day was held at Southeast The day was sponsored by East, Lincoln High, Northeast, · and Southeast. Many different colleges throughout the United States were represented, from Joseph's College of Beauty in Lincoln to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas.

Don Darnell, Director of Student Affairs said that the counselors help students in "identifying their interests and aiding them in planning for and attaining realistic goals."

Lois Schwab, S-Z Charles Hemphill , A-D

Ellen Williams, K- M

Dennis Tinsley , E-J

Tests: a not-so-bright part of life

ONE of the more popular activities in school are those wonderful tests. All students have experienced the panicked and nauseous feeling of surprise quizzes.

Students have the impression that the suffering is all on their part. They must endure the agony of the mind going blank on a question. But what about the anguished teachers who spend long hours burning the midnight oil? Not only must someone make-up the test, the essay question,· but someone must grade it also Imagine reading 35 essays on Thoreau.

"There are so many things to take into consideration " said substitute

teacher Melodee Owens. "When you make-up a test, the wording has to be just right so there isn't a question in the student's mind. Then you get the test back and if the student has done poorly, and he has truly made an effort, you feel as though you've failed. If you know he hasn't picked up a book the entire semester, you feel angry when the parents complain of their child's low grades. Tests are very complicated."

Senior Chuck Reese has a solution to the problem He said, "If teachers don ' t like making up tests and we don't like taking them, then why have them? "

Paul Austin : Adv. Band , Orchestra, Prep ~ anc

Mary Boren : Potte r y , Jewelry

Study hall used as laid-back period

THE student lounge, the courtyard and the library are three popular places to go during student free time.

The student lounge offers a relaxed atmosphere where you get together and talk to friends while munching on your favorite snack, and maybe, if you can concentrate with all the noise, get some homework done.

The courtyard and south hill provide another laid-back atmosphere. " It's nice to get out of the walls every once in a while," said senior Penny Frank. In these places the student has more room to move around and more air to breathe. Frisbee and football will live forever in the southeast courtyard, or at least until study halls are abolished

For those students who prefer tamer surroundings, the cafeteria and library provide a quiet area to study, read, or as some students do, catch a quick forty winks on the library couch.

Study halls give the student a much needed breather after numer:ous class periods. Whether you take off in your car or make use of one of the areas listed above, study halls seem to be the periods that go by the quickest

Gerald Christensen : Photographic Vision , Creative Photography

Dave Caudy : Developmental Le arning program

Speakers brighten "problem class l

SOME students say that speakers enhance the learning atmosphere. Interesting lectures have the ability to make a typical class not-so-typical.

One of these not-so-typical classes is Modern Problems, taught by Bill Stephenson and offered to seniors only Stephenson utilizes speakersexperts in various fields-instead of textbooks to inform students about the problems of our complex society

"Having speakers is much more stimulating and our speakers have been outstanding, " Stephenson said . He jokes that they have had everyone from an ex - inmate to Donny Osmond speak to the class This variety of speakers includes : Gary Caradori, private investigator ; Jim Hurley, parolee on a murder sentence; Lowell Gaither, chaplain at the regional center ; and Eric Umland, K - Mart security guard.

" The class is real popular," Stephenson said, "probably because it is so different "

Senior Veronica Larson said, "The class is informative , revealing, interesting and really down to earth I recommend it to anyone."

Fran~ Dupuis : Botany, Biology

Tom Douglas: American History , Psychology

Judy Fink : Algebra 3 Geometry 1

George Eisele: CPM. Algebra 3 Leslie Ekdahl: Biology

Work-study program offers alternative

"LEARN while you Earn" was tt motto for the work-study progra i Southeast According to Earl St , ,rn braker, the work-study counsel c · f1 the Lincoln Public Schools, t h counselor - selected class wa s f those students who "can't h a 1d being in school for a full six or s· VE class periods." The basic goal o tt class was for the student to lea r 1 the job.

To earn credits through thi s pr gram the student had to do s e er things. He had to be on time and ne the employer's expectations; h E al had to meet with Mr. Stone b ak once every 3 or 4 weeks to d i: cu problems at the job or problem : th the student might have in some if t classes at school.

A minimum of 15 hours credi t m have been taken at the scho c a must have been passed in or • er receive work-study credit

The work-study program d i er from the Experienced Based ( HE Education class (EBCE) in tha t : 81 students simply observed v r io occupations while the wor k , tu students were actually paid f th time spent at a certain b i nE establishment

Lid bi II defeated

ON November 7, 1978 Nebraska voters shot down Legislative Bill 302, commonly known as the "lid bill," by a margin of 55% to 45%. Many attribute the bill's failure to strong organization on the part of the Lincoln Education Association (LEA),

who called on the Nebraska Education Association (NSEA) to form a statewide delegation. Indeed, much opposition ca me from southeast Nebraska, proven by a voter breakdown. In Lancaster County, the percentage against the bill widened to 64% against-36% for.

Coordinator Earl Stonebracker talks with a program participant

Charlie Gordon: Algebra

Tim Golden: Biology, Environmental Studies, BSCS

Diane Frost: General Math, Geo n- t ry

Jack

: Ancient European History, Modern European History

M;fir • 1j ,,. , ,J- lri

Martha Hamilton : American History, AP History

Barb Havlicek: Independent Living, Clothing, Home Planning

Gould

John Garrison: Media Specialist

Bob Hall: Architecture. Drafting

Lunch preparation proves to be major task

WHAT takes:

9 lbs shortening

3 lbs. butter

10¾ lbs. white sugar

5¼ lbs. brown sugar

6¾ cups water

¾ cup vanilla

1 ½ lbs dried eggs

18¾ lbs. flour

What else but chocolate chip c okies for 900 people? You might n ,ver use this recipe but the cafe 3ria workers at Southeast High Scho 1 I do almost every day.

The menus for Lincoln P i blic Schools are coordinated by Ms Helen Carlson, food service dire tor. In order to be a cook you are req l :red to take up to 3 years of food se , Jice classes at Southeast Comm t nity College.

The typical cooking day start s at 7 a.m and ends at 2:30 p.m. Th E day includes eating, "We are requir d to eat here," explained Mrs. M ,dge Weers, food service manage r for Southeast. "It is part of our sa L ry ," she said.

Not all students agree on V\ 1icr meals are best but the cooks a Jree it's lasagna and pizza.

Corene Herbster : Ind Living, Foods, Food Service

Gladys Helm : Social Living, Exploring Childhood

Harold Kubick : Woods

Dianne Ku · · Journalism , Clarion , Shie ld ,

' Jim Kinney: Woods , Crafts, Mech Drawing

Mimi Kuebler : P E.

Lit., English Lit.

Wally NcNaught : American History Frank Mills : Countesses and Noblemen, Court Choir, Chorus , Modern Choir , Music Appreciation

Monitors preserve peace in halls

"I LEFT my pass in the bathroom."

Students often use this excuse when they have no pass, according to Cleo Scharf, administrative aide to Mr. Eaton Scharf works with teachers to prevent disruptions in the halls while classes are in session These hall monitors stop all students who can't provide a pink pass explaining their presence in the hall.

"Some students show they are able to go where they say they are going and come back. And some never return," said Scharf "After a while you learn which ones you can trust and which ones to look out for."

Many students resent not being able to move freely through the halls. Junior Paula Perry said, "It's aggravating when you just want to walk to the bathroom and they stop you and ask you what you're doing."

However, others feel as junior Brad Buffum does, who commented, "I think the hall monitors are doing an excellent job and should be continued."

As Scharf explained, "With 1,685 kids, you need rules."

Leonard Nickerson : Pre - Calculus , Calculus

Bob Nielsen : Business Law , Bookkeeping, Accounting

Caught without a pass, Brian Cooper is apprehended by Cleo Scharf, hall monitor

Mara Murphy : Advanced American Lit. , Creative Writing

Silke Printz: German

Linda Robinson: French

George Pearce: Spanish

Gunnar Overgaard:

Denny Puelz: Weightlifting

Aides: more than just ha II monitors

FROM typing and dittoing tests, to collecting attendance slips to monitoring the halls, the paraprofessionals are a necessary part of Southeast High School. Without them, few days could truly run smoothly.

The duties of an aide differ, depending on which department he/she works in. These aides inc I u de: Jeff Carmichael , Administrative Aide; Debbie Hammer, Social Studies; Renee Lyons , E.B.C.E; Jo Mallet, Foreign Language ; Helen Roesler, Media Center; Cleo Scharf, Administrative Aide; and Lois Scheve , English and Media Center

Steve Nootz: American History, Swimming , Lifesaving

Requirements change approved

THE class of 1982 will have a few more classes to take than is now required.

On Feb. 12, The Board of Education approved a set of new graduation requirements which were drawn up by a committee of over 100 teachers and administrators from all the Lincoln schools.

Rex Mercer, assistant principal of curriculum said, "Basically there won't be much change in the classes that students will be taking We'll still offer the same courses that we did before." Mercer also said that he is positive about the new requirements " They meet our learning goals more closely than before," he added.

The new requirements don ' t change the 150 minimum credit hours needed to graduate, but they do increase the required credit hours from 70 to 92.5. The main emphasis is on students' reading. Fifteen hours of reading will be required However, most students will be able to test out of that. Also, a test can be taken to waive the ten hours of math re-

quirements

Whereas before, the same cours e offered at different schools coul d have totally different content, now a l! four high schools in Lincoln will offe the same required courses and wi l have about the same content.

In January, a student poll wa r taken to measure student opinions i r certain areas. The poll showed mo s people were in favor of the chang EHowever, when Shield interview ed Southeast students at random t h general feeling was summed up b, junior Jill Simonson who said, " doesn't really affect us at Southea f now, but I feel sorry for my litt l brother."

A parent/teacher respon s meeting in February found pare nmostly in favor of the requiremen t ; They hoped the stronger r 1 quirements in high school will lea d a stronger requirements in junior hi g 1. In general it is felt that the new r : quirements will allow students to E better prepared for college and 1 >1 work after graduation

Sue Seeman : Business Principles, Bookkeeping

Stan Sibley : American History , Sociology

Charles Schanou: Drawing, Design, Pottery

Connie Staehr: Marketing

At the

Bonnie Smith: Consumer Math, Typing

parent/teacher forum, Dr. Jim Travis Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum' gathers opinions on the proposed graduatio~ requirement change

Fred Smith: Geometry, Computer Math

Frank Solich : Weightl ifting, Team Sports

Bill Stephenson: Modern Problems

John Waldron: Electronics, Driver's Education

Carol Svoboda: Drama, Broadcasting, Debate

Boslau provides opportunities for

gifted students

SOUTHEAST'S Program for the Gifted is designed to provide unique learning opportunities for the school ' s 228 gifted students.

According to Southeast's program facilitator Olinda Boslau, a gifted student is identified by an I.Q rating of 132 on the Stanford Binet Test, or 130 on the WISC-A Intelligence Test, which are first given on the elementary school level.

Once i dentified, Boslau counsels students and parents on the opportunities availab l e to those with special interests and abilities. This year she helped students with independent studies ranging from laser study to fi lm making

AP Chemistry , a n i n-dept h science course, is one of th e opport unities t h at a gifted student can take advantage of

Michael Troester: Economics, Modern Europe History

Linda Tiekotter: English 10, Business English

Julie Walstrom: Fibers, Pottery, Jewelry

WHO==

FITTING into a larger school of 1700 students was one of the main problems sophomores faced this year as they came from three junior high schools

Club involvement was one of a few solutions sophomores took advantage of. Foreign language clubs,

vice-president; Beth Cuva, secretary; and Mike Hager, treasurer.

Mr. Jerry Harkrader, sophomore class sponsor, said, "I think class officers is a good program. Sophomores start planning for their next two years, juniors organize fund raisers and Prom, and seniors dis-

Clubs capture sophomore interest

athletic clubs, and various others attracted numerous sophomores. The group which attracted the most sophomores was Pep Club

Less than six weeks into the year, sophomore class officers were elected. Cho"Sen were: Charlie Meehan, president; Jackie Merritt,

Steven Andersen Baker Anderson

Todd Anderson

Barbara Armstead

Michael Bachmann

Dick Bacon

Lisa Ball

Kelly Barmore

Sandra Barrett

Nancy Baruth

Douglas Baum

Joel ec en auer

Kerry Bennett

Laura Berg

perse their leftover earnings from the past two years."

Meehan sqid the only thing the class officers needed to do was raise $50 for the year. Meehan also stated that the officers planned to work a concession stand for one of the basketball games.

D

Jane Brady Teresa Brady

Linda Bree

Timothy Brennenstuhl

James Brewster

Julie Bridge

Kathleen roe ey

Michael Kim Tim Ron

Row 1: Omlatk Adelbai , Ronald Adler, Joan Aguilar Row 2: Judy Ahrends , Brian Ahrens , Mitchell Alcorn Row 3: Matthew Aldrup , David Allder , Cori Amend

Todd Buman

Bradley Bump

h older

Lori Burns

Dana Burton

Leslie Bush

Jeff Byland

Joani Campbell

Patricia Campbell

Steve Cannon

Charles Ca ek

Jon Carlson

Kristin Carlson

Melanie Carter

Lauri Case

Kevin Cassel

Barbara Cast

Christopher Cathcart

Carol Cave

Cerny

sen

Sandra Christofferson

Lisa Cla ett

aren Clifford

Lesley Clift

Michael Cloeter

Ricky Cockle

Karen Collins

Kimberly Conry

Siobhan Cooney

Larry Cotner

Donald Cotter

Sophomore Class Officers: (L to R) Beth Cuva , secretary ; Mike Hager, treasurer ; Jack ie Merritt, vice - president ; and Charl i e Meehan, president.

s••11l1ta111tares

James Crabbe

Abraham Crable

Denise Cradick

Richard Creamer

Lori Cronk

Frank Cunningham

Stephen Curtis

Elizabeth Cuva

Lisa Daharsh

Kerry Dahlke

Susan Dahlstrom

Quinten Dallas

Jeanne Danek

Paul Daniels

,..A ndrew Da vis

Thomas Davis

Debra Degarmo

Sherry Dickey

Michael Diekmann

Dawn Dittrich

Nadene Dober

Blake Dobson

Carmen Doeschot

Bradley Dolson

Charles Domant

Cindy Don alds on..

Mary Donley

Rachel Dori

Cheryl Dudding

Joe East

Tara Edgar

Robin Edmonds

James Ehrlich

Kathleen Eisele

Film artist makes the big tim

TELEVISION viewers across the 3tion had a chance to view a segm t of a movie that was written, produ 1d and filmed entirely by a South e st student.

Douglas Ely

A portion of "Logan One," so p omore Greg Kubitschek's prequ e to "Logan's Run" appeared on N f N (Nebraska Educational Televisio n .) n Nov. 18, 1978.

Judith Evnen

Kubitschek started writing he script for "Logan One" when he as in eighth grade He felt that "Log ( 1' s Run" left out too much about h e society of the people.

Susan Fager

When the shooting began, K itschek used sets varying from the ob Devaney Sports Center, to the l NL East Campus Student Union He ! 1id his biggest problem was com mu n ;ation "Getting directions straight \I ith everyone was hard," he explai m J

Kubjtschek said he enjoyed th f e ntire experience .

"Studio See," on the road with Greg Kubitschek and his co-worker Mike Renken.

Judy Evnen adds the finishing touches to publicize " The Sound of Music ."

Brenda Helvey

Diane Henderson

Anne Hergenrader

Todd Hesson

Pl(i<!;ES'ARE CM EN ()\Ive~ f\l'e B\~c.~

Poet laureates they aren ' t , but sophomores are undeniably spir ited

Mary Holm

Kathy Holscher

Robin Holtgrewe

Greg Howell

Jenny Howell

Theresa Hruza

Scott Hubbard

Sandra Hewitt

Rebecca Hicks

Leslie Hinrichs

Brent Hintz

I

Larry lbur

Robert Irons

Teresa Irons

Glenn Hoeft

Curtis Hoffmaster

Geoffrey Holland

Mark Holloway

Grace Jackson

Michael Jackson

.,J3 usao ,lacks on.

William Jacobson

Mohammad Jahanbakhsh

Darla James

A sunny day brings sophomores Judy Scanlon , Vicki Kyles , Jody Craft , Melanie Carter and Sandy Barret out to the courtyard

Kelly Jess

Matthew Joeckel

Craig Johnson

Darren Johnson

Brent Jordan

Michael J. Jorgensen

Michael L. Jorgensen

Scott Joyce

Jodi Juricek

Kelli Kaltenberger

Randy Kaltenberger

Susan Kamrath

Missy Schorr, atop Mike Headley lets everyone know that she ' s a Knight fan

Daniel Keady

Adam Keller _ •

Mark Keller

James Kendrick

Richard Kingman

Russell Kingsley

Todd Kiplinger

Bruce Kitchen

Kevin Knorr

Sherry Knutson

Lynne Knutzen

Denise Koeneke

Anthony Koester

hristine Kolb

eborah Kole

nnifer Kowalke

Harold Kuhl

Julie Kuhn

Cathy Lacy

Jennifer Lamson

Kimberl L

Douglas Larkins

David Larson

Michael Larson

Kelly Lathrop

Carolyn Lavaty

Darin League

Julie Lee

,-=====s••1•l••••••••res===~=======

Cheryl

Christian club involvement so a r~

James McGee

11 IT'S an ·organization where you have fun , and you learn what Christianity is all about," said Stu Kerns.

Julie McGreer

The comment was made about Campus Life but could be applied to other organizations including Young Life, Boys ' FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes), and Girls' FCA. All have the same goal of learning about Christianity while maintaining an informal atmosphere

The major difference between the enrichment.

organizations, according to Ke n , is the crowd they attract. People te r d to choose one group, and de d ate themselves to it, rather than be e me members of several groups.

Kim Hansen, co-president of C r ls FCA, said these groups try to t i f n c meeting's topic with the gospe l ) is • cussions cover dating, morals, d · Jgs family problems, friends, lov e anc values, and their relationship t o ail, Christian life.

Along with discussions, the Qi' up! sponsor "learning experiences " uct as speakers and field trips Ca r pu: Life makes annual trips to slo p s o Colorado; Young Life also sp o sor: ski trips and weekends at the un, Life Farm near Douglas, NE; a m FCJ groups are well-known for hei breakfasts, early-bird nourish m nt t 1 the soul and the stomach.

Martha Hamilton, adviser to :i irlf FCA, said, "The meetings are , 1 op portunity to share, both menta L-1 an spiritually."

Mark Meginnis

Lori Mehser

Laura Meisels

Alan Melcher

Jacquelyn Merritt

Terri Merritt

Kathleen Mertens

Wendy Metzger

Donna Meyer

Connie Michaels

Deborah Milbourn

Steven Miles

Angela Miller

Shane Miller

Jeffrey Miller

Jill Miller

Linda Miller

Cathy Mills

Lori Mills

Kelly Mitchell

Bette Mittelstad1

Steven Molenaar

Johnny Montero

Fabian Moore

Mark Mozer

Kathleen Mullen

Terri Mun on

James Murphy

Janet Myers

Brian Nabb

Randy Nass

Jamie Neal

Timothy Neely

Kenneth Nelson

Gregg Neumann

Karen Nider

Dale Niederhaus

Donald Niederhaus

Angela Nims

Kenneth Nolan

James Nolin

Stacy Nolley

Timothy Notebo m

ouglas Obermueller

Kristin Olsen

Susan Olson

Timothy Olson

David Omelia

Bruce Oorlog

Jeanne Danek, Julie Schrier , and Linda Randolph earn their pep club points while attending a reserve football game

Barbara Orester

James Orr

Jane Osborne

Mickey Ostwald

Jennifer Ottersberg

Camille Otto

Donald Overton

Terry Overton

Theodore Parent

Kimberly Paul

Pamela Pester

Jeffrey Peterson

Nanc Peterson

Steven Pfeifer

Henry Pfeiffer

Jane Pickel

Timothy Pickering

Lori Pitlor

Kevin Poague

Elizabeth Potter

Leisa Rademaker

Janet Randol

Linda Randolpli

Leona Raspberry

Wayne Rath

Steven Rauscher

Stacey Raycraft

Ki erl ed

Margo Reed

Ricky Reigert

Merilyn Reiling

Jean Reinert

Cynthia Remmers

Cynthia Renn

Lisa Renner

Eugene Richards

Kenneth Richter

Nan Ritze

Steven Roberts

Gerald Roedel

Lisa Roleder

Dou las onnau

Mary Roper

James Rose

Stephen Roselius

Mary Ruff

Brenda Ruhge

eff Runnings

Sandra Shullaw

Celeste Shultz

Nancy Shuman

Greg Sibal

Shanon Sidell

Julie Russell

Shelley Rustermier

Tammy Ryder

Denise Saathoff

Dale Sackett

Scott Sandahl

Robert Sanford

David Sankey

Blake Savidge

Susan Sawyer

Judith Scanlon

Daniel Schaaf

Lisa Scheidt

David Schmitz

Melissa Schorr

Julie Schrier

rting

ic Seagren

Karole Seeman

Andrea Segal

Randy Sell

Kent Sem

Donald Severn

Daniel Sexton ·

Ludy Shafer

William Sherman

Jerome Shipley

Julie Smidberg

Bruce Smith

Harold Smith

Shereen Smith

James Smith

When I grow ur I want to be a ballerina

OVER 30 young ladies fr c Southeast attend dance classes one of Lincoln's dance studios Th € girls participate in modern, jazz, t and classical ballet lessons at levels of ability. Two of these g i r sophomore Genenne Gibson a senior Cary Cathcart are very seri c about their dancing.

Gibson has been dancing since f was three years old and is still w e ing hard. She dances with teacher, Karen McWilliams, two d a week for about two hours each c She recently went to Los Ang e CA where she studied dance at t h Gilbert Studio. After two w there, it was on to New York Ci t study at the Phil Block Studio fb r 1 weeks.

Carri Uribe

Jeffrey Vannier

Paul Vanwerden

"The trip was very helpful because it encouraged me to try harder ," she said.

Gibson wants to continue her dancing and has hopes of becoming an entertainer.

Another dancer, Cary Cathcart, has been in ballet shoes for ten years She is presently studying with the Lincoln Dance Center , one of the newest dance studios in the city Cathcart is also very serious about her dancing and says her goal is to dance in the musical, "A Chorus Line."

Both Gibson and Cathcart attended All-State dance clinic. At All-State, the dancers stay in the Abel-Sandoz dormitory on UNL campus. The cost for the two-week clinic is approximately $215.00

It takes a lot of time and hard work to become a good dancer, but any dancer will tell you, it's well worth it

Kelly Warner

Anne Weaver

Melissa Wells

hantal Wells

Catherine Welte

Kent Wendel

ne White White ia White Widders·

ey Wilhelm

es Willhoft

ori Williams

Joy Williamson

Kimberle Willits

Gregg Witfoth

Kristin Yakel

Sonja Zabel

Adrienne Zariski

Leanne Ziettlow

William Zimmer

SPONSORING the Father - Daughter dance and sell i ng concessions at football and basketball games were two ways the jun i or class made money this year. Accord i ng to President Stu Kerns the junior class had more money than usual allowing them to lower the cost of prom tickets Preparations for Prom, which is always sponsored by the junior

load than sophomores and seniors , and had jobs after school. Also many took an active part in clubs and activities

A defin ite lack of time in juniors' schedules could explain why the PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores dropped. English scores seemed to be the lowest , and for this ~eason many juniors signed

Juniors-what it takes to be #1

class, began in January

Sponsor B i ll Stephensen said the class officers worked well together and they got a long " great ."

Kate Moran said , 'This year's junior class was very involved. There were a lot of leaders · and enthusiasm

For most students the jun ior year seemed to be the busiest Many juniors tended to take a larger work

Lori Anderson

Cathy Andrews

Diane Andre vvis

Nancy Archer

Jeffrey Armijo

C nthia Arvan

Joni Baade

Zillah Bahar

Scot Baillie

Paul Baker

Tracy Baldw i n

Jo ;:;i

nnie Ballentine

Andrew Balok

Will i am Banwell

Douglas Barlow

Doug Barnard

Kimberly Barret

Sanjay Batra

Boyd Batterman

Lauralyn Bauer

John Baum

Marcia Beck

Angela Beers

Craig Behrend

Jeanine Bell

Marina Beltran

Lee enner

David Bentz

Jan et Ber kebile,_

Brian Berry

Teresa Berry

Deanna Bertwell

Lori Bertwell

Susan Bickford

Ann Biggs

up for Grammar to better prepare themselves for next year.

Kerns, speaking of the class, said it was "a successful class-no doubt about it. We had everything it took to be number one!"

Francene Blythe summed up her year by saying, " This yea r" I was more involved, I stayed out later , and did more things. But I'm looking forward to my senior year so I can relax "

Row 1: Linda Addleman, Charles Ahrends , Sherrie Akin Row 2: Brent Alby , Jeffrey Alexander , Scott Allgood Row 3 : Candace Anderson, Gary Anderson , _bi'oda A nderson

·

Jane Bitney

Pamela Black

ark Blauser

James Blue

Francene Bl y the

Melvin Botts

John Bourne

Michael Bouwens

Brenda Bowman

Sandra Brady

ho Brad

Ellen Brisch

Hugh Britain

Jod i Brooks

Amy Brown

Steven Bruce

Kurt Bruestle

Br i an Brunke

Bradley Buffum

Kerry Burger

Sonya Burns

u Burns

x Burt

ell

eannie Canf i eld

Janice Carlin

Janelle Carpenter

Christopher Cartmill

ne Cederdahl

hr i stie Cerny

Karen Cha m n

Margaret Churchill

Kelly Clark

Li nda Cogley

Jeanie Cole

Corinne Colli

Christina Cooper

Marnie Cota

arolyn Cotton

Mar Cox

Ivan Cunningham

Karen Dalrymple

Junior class officers : S haron Svoboda , vicepresident; S uz y Youn g , treasurer ; Kathy .f!§IBe.r:.._ secretary ; and Stu Kerns , pres, ent.

ilHlittrs

Dennis Damm

Linda Damm

Kimberl Damm

Anne anek

Steven Dare •

Davi Darrah

Daniel Davis

Kimberly Davis

Monte Davis

J odd Da vid

Joanne Day

Katharine Day

Randall Deahn

Marlon DeGraw

Michael Dougherty

Debra Dowding

Kimberl Drda

Pamela Dughman

Rebecca Dunbar

Wayne Duncan

Jacquelyn Dun an

Douglas Durand

Kathryn Durst

nthia Edmonds

Mark Eigsti

Michael Elam

Mar aret Elli

Robert Elsberry

Neal Endacott

Mary Engelhardt

Kelly Erisman

Ann Essman

Peony Estes

Timothy Eversoll

James Fairchild

Ellen Fejfar

As the basketball team takes the lead from Westside , Scott Stoehr relaxes

Most juniors take Am Hist. at 8:00 and this unidentifiable junior thinks the class is just too early

Kathleen Fischer

Cheryl Flowers

Tracey Foreman

Julie Fowler

Stephanie Frazier

_Deborah Frederick

Barb Fusco

Judith Gaba

Nancy Gartner

Sandra Giles

Diane Gill

Philip Gilson _

Teresa Glynn

Daniel Goin

Brent Golden

Martha Golon

Sherry Gore

Laurie Gottsche

Joseph Gourlay

Christopher Grace

John Gradwohl

Deborah Grant

Justin Graver

Kyle Greer

Paul Griesemer

Karen Griffin

Patricia Griffin

Steven Griffin

Christine Gross

ristm Grosskopf

Randall Grotelueschen

Michael Grub

Mark rubbs

Cindy Gruenemeyer

uenemeyer Gunn

aase

alinski

anger

herrie Hanneman

Joyce Hanquist

David Hansel

Daniel Hansen

George Hansen

Kimberly Hansen

Sandra Harvey

Gregory Hattan

Cindy Haugner

Julie Hauschild

Jeffrey Headley

Karla Heckel

Kathryn Heinke

Renita Hempel

Debra Henderson

Martin Henderson

Nicholas Heng

Michael Hergenrader

ra He kett

Bryan Hetrick

Terry Heuermann

Martha Hewitt

- Jane Hiatt

Catherine Hill

Julie Hintz

Lloydette Hitchcock

Scott Hixson

Ryan Hoage

Cindy Hoeg

Timothy Hoffman

Michelle Hoffmaster

Jeffrey Holderman

David Hollamon

Jay Hoobler

John Howard

Scott Howerter

Jacqueline roma ka

Gail Hudson

Deanna Hughes

Brandon Hull

Bruce Hungate

William Hunting

Ma ry Hu otl e.¥-.

Jerry Irons

Patricia Johnston

Scott Johnston

Kent Jones

Charcoal sketching is one of the many methods that Patty Griffin and Betsy McCall explore in their drawing class

Michael Johnson

Venture: a valuable learning experience

A SOCIO-DRAMA group working together to imporve intercultural sensitivity and awareness through meaningful entertainment and workshops is what the two-year group called Venture is all about.

After a one-week workshop and training period in August 1978, about 35 students and teachers from the Lincoln Public Schools developed skits and workshop formats to present to various groups.

The themes behind the skits included such topics as sex role stereotyping, prejudice, family problems, and problems centering around school administration.

According to Bill Erickson, Venture sponsor, "Venture attempts to identify controversial problem areas for high sch~ol students, things that are too easily pushed under the carpet. Then we try to find creative ways of asking kids to deal with those issues.

Junior Paula Perry said, "Venture" has showed me that deep down everyone has a prejudice. It really helps if these feelings are brought out and dealt with in our group and ourselves."

Kimberly Kahler

Larry Kapke

Mary Kaylor

Bradley Keester

Stephen Keetle

Becky Keith

Ryder Keller

William Kempkes

Robert Kendle

Stuart Kerns

Lisa Kessner

onria Ketterer

Dan Kingman

Ellen Kin g sbury

Tami Kinnan

Catherine Knollenberg

Scott Knowles

Pamela Knox

Todd Kohel

Cynthia Kole

Joseph Kraft

Christina Kritikos

Kim Kruse

arlyn uenning

Christine Kuhn

Timothy Kuhn

Ronald Kuntz

Michael Kushner

Eileen Ullman and Brad Buffum. two members of Venture , perform at a Southeast assembly Other Venture members include Francene Blythe , Julie Demaree , Crystal Rudloff , Mary Cox , and Paula Perry

Andrew Mussman

Marci Mussman

Mic ae annen

Thomas Neill

Roxanna Nelsen

Laurie Nelson -?'

Stacy Nims

Sandra Pavelka

Valerie Paxton

Robert Pazderka

Lanette Peek

John Perry

Paula Perry

Terri Peters

Scott Peterson

John Petr

er eating a quick lunch. Cheryl Flowers Donna Ketterer return to their lockers to am for a sixth - period exam

Brian Phillips

Regina Piccolo

Robert Pickering

Howard Pillard

Christopher Piper e it or

Gregory Plannette

Vincent Plouzek

Jon Powell

Dale Preston

Denise Preston

Thomas Preston

Carole Priess

Anne Rader

Karen Ramsay

Julie Rask

Thomas Rasmussen

Michael Ratliff

Michael Rauscher

Jacqueline Rech

Mary Reese

Ann Reier

Thomas Reynolds

Cheryl Rice

Tracey Riggs

Anthony Riley

Joyce Ritchey

Thomas Robb

Kelly Robinson

David Rogers

Lori Ronnau

ona Rose

Pamela Rouse

Crystal Rudloff

Trudy Ruthsatz

Masonic groups confuse outsider r

''A WHAT meeting?"

According to Laurie Larson, many of her friends say these words when she says she's going to a Rainbow meeting.

Despite the increasing recognition given to youth groups, Lincoln's Masonic-oriented youth groups-Rainbow Girls, Job's Daughters and DeMolay Boys-remain somewhat in the shadows.

"I think a lot of people are confused by us because our organizations are secret," explained Rainbow Girl Lisa Rebensdorf " Only once you join can you understand what these groups are all about ."

"In Rainbow, we have girls from across Lincoln," said Cindy Arvanette, "and we all participate in service projects, like visiting the elderly, and fun projects, like- waterskiing."

Although Jennifer Fager knows of 15-20 girls from Southeast that belong to one of the 6 Job's groups, called "bethels," she likes Job ' s because "it's a great opportunity to meet other girls from surrounding schools." Job's Daughters learn important lessons on good and evil by studying the Book of Job in the Bible

Tracy

Michael

Charles

Gregory

Mark Sievers

Scott Ryan

Michelle Sample

Arne Sandberg

Kristy Sanders

Rodney Schaffer

Tracy Schainost

Michael Schiralli

Jon Schmidt

Robert Schmucker

Shirley Schoening

Mary Schroeder

Scott Schroeder

Todd Schumacher

Karl Schwabauer

James Schwaninger

Karla Schwarting

Cindy Schwarz

James Sebek

Susanna Segal

Sara Seiboldt

Robert Seuss

Lori Sexton

Williamette Shafer

Virginia Sherwood

Lori Shields

Jill

The quiet atmosphere of the library allows Becky Dunbar to use a free period to finish class assignments

Todd Shield s Diane Shipl e y Jeff Shmal e

Thomas Shockey

Shuck

Sicner

Sidles

Siefkes

Simonson

· amela Simpson Mark Skinner

Toga - clad dancers follow K i m Weigel as she leads the bunny hop at the Toga Dance

ilHlittrs

Todd Smejdir

Daniel Smith

Debra Smith

Julie Smith

Linda Smolik

William Spangl

Re

cott toe

Randall Stollar

Scott Struble

Crai Sundber

Melissa Svoboda

Ronald Svoboda

Sharon Svoboda

Sondra Swa z

Sharon Swenson

Doris Taylor

Gerald Tehee

Brenda Thompson

Richard Thompson

Mark Topil

Neil Trabert

Lisa Trappe

Trac Traudt

Morgan yner

Eileen Ullman

Desiree Vanderlinden

Laura VanWerden

Brian Von Bargen

Studying during slow moments at the swim meet Julie Demaree awaits race results, hoping that her sister Lori has a first place

Susan Thomas

ING I Furnilure \

A break from play practice allows actresses

Deborah Frederick , Patty Jones and Jane Pitlor to catch up on some news

Amy Weesner

Kimberly Weigel

Diane Weimer

Gregory Welch

Randy Welch

Debra Wells

Lori Welte

Thomas Wendelin

Lissi Wendorf t

Thomas Wernsing

Randall Wertz

Kellie Westbrook

Gregory West hal

Joleen eygint

Phillip Whelan

Nancy Whitcomb

Sherry Whitcomb

Crystal White

imberly Wiederspan

Mark Willhoft

Julie Williamson

Derald Wiltshire

Curtis Wolbert

Michae l Wolfe

Kimberly Wright

Kirk Wythers

Suzanne Young

Paula Young

William Young

Daniel Zariski

determined

A

Anthony Ri ley watches what is happening on the field

Tobie Ward Benjamin Weaver Billy Weber

FOR many years now, increasing pressures and responsibilities have been placed on teenagers. Seniors especially feel the burden of decision-making situations, for as they reach this final year of public schooling, they encounter the dilemma of "Should I go to college?", "What college is right for me?", and "What do I major in?"

tached to a college degree. Many feel it is the key to success in the world of employment. Combine this with a natural desire of parents to want the best for their children, and most seniors feel compelled to go right from graduation to college.

"Both my parents went to college,

Seniors handle pressures

Counselor Ellen Williams said, "I really respect students because of the responsibilities they take upon themselves."

As senior Flint Calvin said, "It was totally left up to me whether or not to attend college."

There is, of course, a stigma at-

Camden All

osep Allen

Lori Allen

Paul Amen Saxby n erson

so it is sort of expected of me," said senior Debbie Shoemaker. There is no doubt that our society emphasizes the importance of being able to support one's self. With all of these pressures, it is no surprise that many high school students are choosing to further their education.

Clayton Anderson

Wanda Anderson

Craig Andresen

Sherry Andrews

Clayton Arendt

John Arenson

Carol Atkinson

Patricia twater

Row 1: Helio Abreu, Kay Adams Row 2 : David Adler, Arnold Aguilar. Row 3:

Ahrens, Mary Albert.

Colleen Avery

Robert Bachmann

Scott Baker

Amy Ball

Cynthia Bandars

Kristi Barmore

Geor e Bassut

Brenda Bax

Barbara Beckenhauer

Daryl Berg

Bradley Bergmeyer

lisa Berry

Tom Beuttner

Arthur Blackman

Douglas Blanc

Jody Blanc

Angela Bonness

William Booth

Michael Bowen

Mary Boyle

Daniel Brakhage

David Brauer

Senior Class Officers: Jason Smith, president; Kelcy Nickerson, vice-president ; qndy Fredrickson, secretary; and Kim Quick, treasurer

Linda Caldwell

Flint Calvin

James Cannon

Duane Carnine

Joseph Carter

Martha Carter

James Carveth

Cary Cathcart

James Cav

Janellen Cech

David Cederholm

Susan Cheney

Morten Christensen

Janet Chung

Sheila Churchill

Danny Brennenstuhl Rex Brodie

Ch tal Brouillette ary rown

Yvette Butt

Clay creativity! That's what Dave Snide r joys in pottery class

Timothy Clagett

Richard Clarence

Curtis Cole

Tammy Colton

Steven Connell¥

James Cook

Brian Cooper

Michael Cooper

Jean Cotter

Caroline Coupe

Christine Cronk

Brian Cunningham

Dean Cunningham

David Curtis

Dorothv__Davi.d.s

>

Rebecca Davis

Richard Davis

Carol Dawson

Gregory Day

Roslyn Dav

John Deer

John Delge~o

Laurie Deyong

Paul Dietze

Tension builds as Kit Wadlow and Beth Leech observe a girls gymnastics meet.

Express i·,e

MANY projects take place in c e ai n classes that are never known t i the average student unless he / s t i is enrolled in one of these class e~

Each year the creative w r t ing classes under the direction of /l rs Mara Murphy and a student te e :he r from the University, put toge t l :? r a collection of short stories, pc ms , and art work , called an antho l c y.

An editor and staff is chose rom each class, and all students , ust submit something to be publis h · t To be an editor you must have Jme journalism experience.

This year's editors were : '. hird period , Curtis Cole and fourth p ri od , co-editors Julie Schneider an d f ecky Davis. Each anthology has a ti t l ; this year's were: "Midnight W r i ~rs ," third ; and " Ink Blots," fourth Craig Johnson, first semest E student advisor said , "It is an e x ( ,11ent chance for me to gain teach i r ;) experience."

Julie Schneider express er her feelings by saying, "It's t h f.: only chance for some of these stu d c nts to see their work published."

"It gives students a chanc e :o ex· press themselves through er Jative writing," stated Becky Davis

---

Elizabeth Dill Deborah Dilley Patrick Dougherty Sue Drewes Abbie Druliner

Jocelyn Dungan Marc Dusbabek Carla Dvorak Jeffery Eastman Harold Edwards Gordon Ehrlich Martha Epp Steven Eschliman

Karla Essink Jennifer Fager Martin Falk

·r m Falloon P,trick· ausch Mark Ferguson

John F-icke Kyle Fink Rebecca Fisher

Paul Franey

Penny Frank

Cindy Fredrickson

writing published

Richard Garcia

Jeanette Garrison

C

Seniors/167

Typing up a creative piece of work is senior Becky Davis.

Linda Ford

ohnny Fordham

Rebecca Gage

nthia Geor e eor_g_e

James Gertsch

Majid Ghassemi

Kelli Gordon ossin

Cynthia Gotcha!

Susan Gould

Carrie Grant

Elizabeth Greenthaner

Kevin Gregg

Carol Griffin

Susan r1ffin

Chris Guenther

Pamela Gulland

Erik Gustafson

Gwendolyn Gzehoviak

Colin Hackley

Connie Hackney

Vicki Hakenkamp

James Haley

Greg Hamilton

Gary Hammer

Laura Hanna

Rodney Hanquist

Jean Harrison

Deborah Hass

Michael Hauschild

Shari

Kenneth Ravhn

Hecht

Sheriff Carol Dawson and her deputie

Roth and Kim Weigel guard the

the Key Club Carn ival.

Kelly Heetland

Cory Heim

Debra Heinke

Kristine Heinke

Melyssa Hendrix

Alan Hergenrader

Geoffrey Heumphreus

Richard Hiatt

Susan Hill

ristine irsch

James Hitz

Greg Hoffmaster

Katherine Hogan

John Holderman

Karen.Jiollett

Laura Holmgren

Donald Holmquist

nise Ho

Denise Houchens

GreQQIY Howard

Ken Howard

Diane Huckeba

Robert Huenink

Kathryn Hunt

Lynn Huston

Timothy Hynek

Janice Irons

Jeff Isaacson

mta ac son

Rose Jackson

Lisa James

Karla Johnson

Peggy Johnston

Jeffrey Jones

David Jones

Patricia Jones

Penny Jones

Nancy Jurgena

Karie Kauffman

Jon Keene

Kevin Kelle

Susan Kerl Barba

Kirk Kinberg

Ann Kingsbury

Craig Kingsley

Brian ' Kleineweber

Bradley Kline

Benjamin Knoll

Leslie Knorr

Debra Knox ·

Lanny Knutson

Lori Kohel

Intervention program informs

THE counseling program at Southeast offered much guidance to students throughout this past year, yet a special need was expressed for more assistance on drug awareness and misuse, including alcohol.

The people who showed their concern for such a program were students, their parents, and other members of the community. To fill this need, the School Community Drug Intervention Program (SCDIP) was started at Southeast. A few years ago a similar program was started, but a lack of organization ended it.

Through the program, second semester sessions were held at Southeast every Thursday in room 263. The sessions were voluntary and were "to provide a forum for discussing kinds of experiences and problems facing drug and alcohol use," according to Doug Wagner.

Wagner is a counselor at Full Circle, which is a drug treatment facility offering resident and outpatient counseling and drug education classes. Wagner's involvement with the program was to work through Southeast and Full Circle. He attended each session and worked with the counselors at Southeast to achieve the SCDIP's main goal, which was drug awareness.

Wagner , 38 , has a PhD in history and psychology. He has worked with young people and their drug problems in many agencies Such places include Omaha, the South Bronx in New York City and an Indian Reservation in South Dakota.

This was the first type of program within the schools that Wagner had worked with, yet he felt that he could relate well to the students. These were his feelings because of his social experiments with drugs and much in-depth study on the subject.

Since the parents of the community had shown concern about drugs, the SCDIP included a session for parents. It was held on Feb 15 and had "a very good turnout," said counselor Ellen Williams. She also added, "The parents listened intentively and were very questioning afterwards."

Speakers for the parents included Peg Brown from the Lincoln Council on Alcoholism and Drugs, Topher Hansen from the Drug Crisis Center, and Wagner.

The whole program informed many people, which was the SCDIP ' s main goal. For as Wagner said, "We can't wipe out drugs, but we can make people more aware and knowledgeable about them."

Steven Kohler

Bruce Kolb

Pamela Korber

Paula Kosta

Michelle Kowalke

Rhonda Krivosha

Kathrynn Kubitschek

Kendall Kucera

John Kudlacek

Beth Kutcher

ori Lachance

Loree Lahm

Cheryl Lairmore

Bridget Lake

Daniel Lamphere

Julie Lancaster

Kurt Lang

Meli

Jennifer

Janelle Large

Lisa Larsen

Veronica Larsen

Lynn Larson

Michael Lautenschlager

Ann Lauterbach

During a February meeting, the Valentine's plant sale is discussed , led by President Lisa Larson.

Ann Lavaty Steven Lawrie Beth Leech

Timothy LegranaeKenneth Lehi Sue Leitgeb

· Uean-"leland Cynthia Lemaster Robin Lichtler

James Liggett StAyen Loesch

Chip Long Re nee Lorenzen

Using his charm, an imprisoned Scott Schainost tries to get jailer Nancy Nuernberger to free him from the Synkra-Knight Jail at the Key Club Carnival.

Kevin Mahloch Julianne Malek Mark Maness Jennifer Marti Timothy Masek

Lora McGuire Michael Mclnnia u.. McK Mark McManaman Lucienne McManus

Martha McVe

""'l'a u a Medans -

Robert Meeker

Ruth Meitzen

Sandra Melcher

Melody Merkley

Kevin Metcalf

Douglas Metz

Alan Meyer

Carmelita Michalakis

!:~R::~h'.~c~e~

'.c~~~oi~~re ~~~'.:~a lvo~i~~:~h I

and leadership are the four corner- for being members of clubs, band, or certificate and wore the traditi c 1al stones that National Honor Society is any thing else that's related to school sash throughout the day. built upon. functions. The maximum number of According to Darnell, Nat ic i al

To be eligible for the society, it is points awarded for service and lead- Honor Society is one of the most 1. Jtnecessaryfor oneto be in thetop 25% ership is 50. standing forms of recogition a ! uof his/her class at the end of five se- After all the points are tabulated dent can receive. He also said tha t r' s mesters, making scholastic achieve- the top 15 percent are the ones that accepted as a way to honor stud f its ment the main criteria. qualify for National Honor Society. in over 25,000 secondary schoo i in

After the top fourth of the class is Character is also considered. Some the U.S. However, some students · ~el determined, points are given for students may be kept from being on that it's too easy to make He ,or grade average, service, and leader- the society due to serious moral or Society because all class subject s ,re ship. These points are based on a citizenship deficiency. A disapproval weighted equally instead of gi , ng standard set by the Student Council requires a written statement by a more points for academic class e Honors Committee teacher, which is then considered by "I think they should take into c ,nService and leadership points are a faculty committee. However, this sider ation the difficulty of h e given for any activity or officer posi- doesn't happen v~ry often. According classes," said senior Amy Ball. tion directly related to Southeast to Don Darnell, assistant vice prin- But, according to Darnell, the 1 oPublication staffs, sports, Student cipal, in the past 25 years, only l, or 7 pie who are eligible for Honor So c ety Council, debate, and drill tearn are Rids have been kept from being on the are the ones who take acad £ n ic among the activities that receive the society. courses anyway, so giving addi fr nal highest amount of points. This is due This year, the qualifying students weight to these classes would roto their constant representation of were recognized at a honors con- duce the same results.

Margaret David Miller ·

Mary Miller

Michael Miller

Jeffrey Milla

Kevin Mills

Lisa Molaske

Susan Moog

Todd Moore

Nancy Morris

Kurt Mortensen

Bradley Muehling

Sandra Muhle

Chris Myers

Neal Nelson

Robin Nelson

Janet Nickel

Kelcy Nickerson

Carol Nielsen

Dana Nimic

Helen Nissen

Nancy Nuernberger

Jane Oldfather

Joyce Olson

Regina Olson

Jon Oneal

Lorrie Oosting

Cheri Orth

John O'Shea

David Oskey

Jacqueline Ouellette

Scott Par tt

John Patchen

David Patocka

Patricia Patt

Thomas

Paula

Dennis

Ronald Paulsen

arbara Paulson

John Pesek

Peterson

Pettigrew

Pickard

Diane Pierson

David Pi er

Michelle Piranio

Ronald Pleasan1

Scott Poague Peggy Poe

Tod Portsche

Linda Priess Pwpp

Telling Santa (Mick Pierce) their Christmas wishes are Debbie Shoemaker and Mark Stephens.

Scott Reifschneiaer Julie Reiling

Jess Reimnitz John Reinert

Anita

Mark

Thomas

Deborah

Margaret

Brenda

Kathy

Marva

Steven

Sherrill Russell

Dora Sanchez

Kelly Sanders

Lee Sawyer

-Kurtis Renner Mark Besseg11ie

Tom Reynolds Theresa Richter

Impersonating an East High cheerleader at a

Pep rally, Brenda Roskens finishes off a midday snack.

Thomas Rierden

Gordon Ritchie

Rolfsmeyer·

Roper

Roper

Rose

Rose

Roskens

Roth

Rumbaugh

Runnings

Course helps students know themselves

WE LIVE in an era when teenagers are exposed to many conflicting values and confusing experiences An increasing number of seniors find the thought of graduation and being on their own frightening. As such, many seniors enroll in Gladys Helm's Social Living class, which focuses on coping with life.

The class covers life from birth to death. Pregnancy, a child's reaction to his/her surroundings, and dealing with death are topics included on the class schedule. Students also learn about their strengths and weaknesses by taking personality tests

"Besides taking tests, the class has rap sessions," said senior Carrie Grant 'We talk about things like child abuse, drugs and living with someone."

Helm utilizes speakers , like grandparents, who tell how things have changed since they were young, and representatives from Planned Parenthood.

"Since students don 't remember everything they see, hear or do, we try to combine all these aspects for greater comprehension," said Helm .

Michael Schaaf Vicki Schaffer

Scott Schainost Mark Scheel

Katfileen-Sc1'ierr Deborah Scheve

'Evonne Schlake Robert Scl")lei~er

Jeffry Schmidt Mark Schmidt

Doroth Schm · Amy Schneider

A way to learn about caring for delicate things-Social Liv i ng students dress - up eggs and carry them around for an entire day.

Julie Schneider

Pamela Schnieber

Dale Schoening

David Schoening

Jill Schrier

Kim Schroeder

Norine Schroeder

John Schuller

Jamie Schwahn

..Iarorov Scott

Dan Searcy

Robert Segal

Jennifer Seybold

Scott Shaner

Alan Shiers

Deborah Shoemaker

Michael Shore

Thomas Shore

Perry Shuman

Jeffrey Simmons

Willard Sfmons

Julia Sipple

Douglas Sizemore

Sandra Skiff

Vicki SlaciL

John Sloss

Ann Smith

Kimberly Smith

ary noo

Sally Snyder Seniors/179

Dr Michae

Kare

Michael Steiner

Amy Stenhjem

Julie Stephens

Mark Stephens

Ann Stewart

Claryce Stewart

Neal Stewart

Leonard Stolzer

Kennth Stones

Cindy Strom

Randy Sukovat '

Victoria un mg

Cheri Swanson

Sarah Swanson

Toni Swanson

Lynn Tedrick

Stephen Temple

Kathleen Thelander

Christine Thomas

nd spectators pause Irst Annual Flog Tournament , held on February 19th , 1979 (Flog is golf spelled backwards.)

Brian Thompson

Cheryl Thompson

David Thompson

~ndrew Tidd

Denise

Cindv "Cr.e1far

Trudy Troncone

Janice Turner

ussin

Scott Tyrrell

Chico

Scott Underwood

Allison Urbom

Douglas Varner HoUy\loigl

Kit Wadlow

Donald Ward

Ronald Ward

Scott Ward

Virginie Wataoll

Denise Thomas

Topil

Ubico

Seniors keep in time with music

DON Holmquist and Tom Rierden are two of many talented musicians at Southeast.

Holmquist began his musical interest in fifth grade. His interest was aroused because his father had been musically inclined. Holmquist is with a band out of school. They have played professionally at wedding receptions and parties.

Tom Rierden started playing in eighth grade He plays the piano and four types of guitar : 12-string, 6string, electric, and bass.

His interest in music began when he wanted a chance to play in his older brothers' band.

"I love the feeling of playing for people," said Rierden.

Besides his brothers band, Rierden is in two other groups, "Azlyn" and "Flyers." They like to play rock and roll and acoustic types of music. Rierden has played at various places like high school dances, and different bars

Scott Webert Teresa Weddington Craig Wehrli Theodore Weiland Douglas Weiss

John Wells Richard Wendelin Tyler Wentz Katherine Westmoreland Tod estmore and

Mark White Timothy Whitney

Dixie Whittmier Mark Wilkinson John Willhoft

Ward Williamson Janice Wishnow

Lyn Witkovski Machelle Witt

Sherry Wolt Thomas Wood

Many seniors wonder " Is there life after graduation? "

Jeffrey Young

Julie Young

Michelle Young

Stephen Young

Carol Zajicek

Ann Zimmer

Mary Zimmerman

Mark Zink

Angela Zurfluh

Larry Woodruff

Christine Worrel

Paul Yakel Caris Young

Senior Summaries A

Adams. Kay. UWS 1 1, 12; French Club 12; FCA 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Nat i onal Honor Society; Reserve , Varsity Girls ' Volleyball ; Varsity Girls ' Basketball.

Aguilar. Arnie Court Choir 12 ; N i te of Knights ; Reserve Wrestling

Ahrens. Blane Key Club 10, 11 ; Court Choir 12; Nobleman ; Honor

Ro l l 1O 11 , 12; Nat i onal Honor

Soc iety ; " Finian ' s Rainbow " cast; " Paint Your Wagon " cast; Nite of Knights ; Reserve Boys' Track ;

Sophomore Boys · Basket ball.

Albert. Mary. Pep Club 10; Art

Masters 11 , 12; Photography Club

11

Allen. Camden. " S " Club 11 , 12;

Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Boys·

Football ; Reserve Wrestl i ng.

Allen Joe. Nobleman ; Honor Roll 1O

11 12 ; Sophomore Boys ' Tennis

Allen , Lori. lntramurals 12

Amen. Paul. Key Club 10, 11 , 12,

Secreta r y; Soccer Club 11, 12 , Capta i n ; lntramurals 11 , 12; Honor Roll

10, 11 , 12; Nat ional Honor So ciet y;

Sophomore Reserve , Varsity Boys '

Baseball ; Reserve Boys · Golf

Anderson. Clay. S "' Club 12; Court

Choir 10, 11 , 12 ; Vars i ty Boys ' Golf.

All - City selection

Anderson. Saxby Stage Band 11 ,

12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Anderson. Wanda. Pep Club 10;

UWS 12 Vice Presiden t; Honor Roll

12; Reserve , Varsity Volleyball.

Andresen. Craig Indoor Garden i ng

Cl ub 11 ; Shield 12; Clar ion 12; Reserve Boys · Tennis.

Andrews. Sherry. Pep Club 10;

Debate 1O; Shield 11 , 12; Honor Roll

10

Arendt. Clay Sk i Club 10, 11 ; Honor

Roll 10

Arenson. John " S " Club 12; Water

Polo 11 ; lntramurals 12; Varsity

Boys ' Sw i mm i ng

Arntzen, Shellye, Pep Club 1O;

Sh i rette 11 , 12 ; Voca l Music 10;

Varsity G i rls ' Sw i mming

Ashcraft Greg. Photography Club

11 ; Sh ield 11 , 12; Clar ion 11, 12;

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Atkinson Ann UWS 10 12; FCA 10; lntramurals 1 O; Varsity Girls'

Track ; Varsity G i rls' Volleyball.

Atwater. Pat Pep Club 10, 11 ; Var -

sity Cheerleader 12 ; lntramurals 10 11 ; Sh ield 12

Avery. Colleen French Club 12;

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society

Music " cast and crew ; " An Inspector Calls " crew ; N ite of Knights

Bax. Brenda. Pep Club 10; FBLA 12 Beckenhauer. Barb Pep Club 10, 11 ; Photo Club 12; Reserve , Varsity Girls ' Track ; Vocal Music 10; Advanced Cho i r

Berg. Daryl. Ski Club 10, 11 , 12; Water Polo 12; lntramura l s 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Boys· Golf

Bergmeyer. Brad lntramurals 10, 11 , 12

Berry, Lisa Pep Club 10, 11 ; Vars ity Cheerleader ; French Club 1 2 ; Sk i Club , 10, 11 , 12; Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 11 12; Prom Royalty ; Honor Ro ll 10, 11 , 12 ; Nat ional Honor Society ; Ni t e of Kn ights Blackman , Art " S " Club 12; French Club 12 , Sports Co - Cha i rman ; lntramurals 10, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nationa l Honor Soc iety ; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling ; Varsity Boys ' Gymnastics

Blanc, Doug " S " Club 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; " Paint Your Wagon " cast ; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football ; Reserve Wrestling. Blanc. Jody Ski Club 12; Voca l Music 1 O; Court Choir 11 ; Reserve Girls ' Track ; Re serve Girls' Basketbal l.

Bonness. Angie Pep Club 10, 11 ; German Club 12; FCA 12; lntramurals 10; Shield 12; Honor Roll 11 12; Varsity Girls ' D i ving ; Varsity G i rls ' Gymnastics

Booth. Bill. " S " Club 10, 11 12; Key Club 11 , 12; Water Polo 11 , 12; Homecoming Royalty ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Boys · Sw i mming, AllC ity , All - State select i on Boughn, Dave Runes 12; Speech Contests 12; Newsdesk; Vocal Mus ic 10 11 12; Court Choir 11 12; Thalians 10, 11 , 12; Thesp ians 11 , 12 ; " One -Acts " crew ; " Veronica ' s Room " crew ; Finian s Rainbow " cast and crew ; " Sound of Music " cast and crew; Nite of Knights Bowen. Mike. German Club 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12 ; State Band 11 , 12; Honor Ro l l 10, 1 1. 12; National Honor Society ; Nite of Knights ; Sophomore Reserve , Vars ity Boys · Basketball.

Carter. Martha German Club 12; Vocal Music 1O; Court Choir 11 , 12; March i ng Band 10, 11 ; Stage Band 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Soc iety; One -Acts cast; Nite of Knights

Carterman. Oren. Honor Roll 11

Carveth , Jim " S" Club 11 12; FCA 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve , Vars ity Football ; Reserve Boys ' Track ; Sophomore Boys'

Basketball.

Cathcart. Cary Pep Club 10; Shirette 11 , 12, Co - Capta i n ; French Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety ; N i te of Knights ; Reserve G i rls' Gymnastics ; Reserve , Vars ity Girls Tennis

Cave, Jim. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10; Sophomore Reserve

Football.

Cech , Jane. UWS 12; Art Masters

11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 ; Honor Roll 11 12 ; " Sound of Music " crew ; Reserve , Vars ity Girls ' Basketball ; Reserve, Varsity Girls ' Tennis Cederholm. Dave lntramurals 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve Football.

Christensen. Morten. Student Council 12; Soccer Club 12; lntramurals 12; Reserve Wrestling

Chung Janet. Pep Club 10; Interna t ional Club 10; Honor Roll 11 12

Churchill , Sheila DECA 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11

Clarence. Rick " S " Club 12; ln -

tramurals 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Varsity Football ; Reserve Boys ' Track

Cogley , Debra. Vocal Music 10, 11

Cole , Curtis Key Club 10; Honor Roll

10, 11 ; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Footbell ; Sophomore, Reserve Boys Track

Colton. Tammy. Honor Roll 11 12

Connelly. Steve German Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 1 1, 12; National Honor Society.

Cook. Jim. Soccer Club 11 ; Honor Roll 12

Wrestling Manager Dawson. Carol. Pep Club 10, 1 1 Key Club 12; FCA 12; Clarion 11 1 2 Honor Roll 11 , 12; Nat ional Hon o r Society ; " Paint Your Wagon " cast Day. Bo. lntramurals Day , Roslyn Pep Club 10; Fren cl Club 12; Student Counc i l 1O; Voc a Music 1O; Court Choir 11 , 1 2 Countess ; Honor Roll 12; " Sound o Mus ic " cast ; N ite of Knigh t s Deer , John. German Club 12; Ke 1 Club 12 ; Public Relations ; A r Masters 12; Soccer Cl ub

BBachmann. Bob Debate 12 ;

Thalians 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; Nat i onal Honor Society ; " Bell , Book and Candle " crew ; One-Acts

crew

Baker. Scott Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Nat ional Honor Society ; Reserve Boys · Tenn i s

Ball. Amy. Pep Club 10; Speech

Co n test 10. 11 ; Court Cho i r 10; 11 ;

Hono r Roll 10, 11 ; '" Dav id and Lisa " cr ew ; " Fi n i an s Ra i nbow " Publ i city

Ch a i r m an ; Re s e rve G irls' Track

Bandars, Cindy Pe p Club 10; UWS 10; Stu dent Coun ci l 12 ; Reserv e Girls " Swimm i ng ; Reserve Girls Ba sketball.

Barmore Kristi Indoor Gardening Club 11 ; Runes 12 ; Court Cho i r 11 12; Honor Ro l l 11 , 12 ; " Fi nian ' s Ra i nb o w " cast and crew ; sound of

184/Senior summaries

Brauer. David lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10 Br~e. John Orchestra 11 ; Honor Roll 11 ; Pop - Solo Night. Brennenstuhl. Dan S " Club 12 ; Debate 11; Sophomore Football ; Varsity Football Manager Brouillette. Chantal. French Club 12 ; Span i sh Club 12; Student Counci I 12 ; Photography Club 12 , Secretary / Treasurer ; Honor Roll 12 Brown Gary Vocal Music 10 Brown Susan Thalians ; " Our Hearts Were Young and Gay " cast ; Nite of Knights ; lntramurals. Burcham. Jeni Pep Club 10 ; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader ; FCA 11 , 12; Clar i on 12; Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 11 , 12 ; Countess ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; " Our Hearts Were Young and Gay " cast ; " Paint Your Wagon " cast ; N i te of Knights ; Varsity G irls' Track ; Reserve Girls ' Gymnastics Manager

Butt, Yvette. Art Masters 12; Honor Roll 10; Reserv e, Varsity Girls ' Gymnas t ic s

Cooper. Brian Science Club 11 , 12; Rocket Club 10, 11 , 12; Photography Club 10; Thalians 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 ; " Bell , Book and Candle " cast and crew ; " The Crucible " cast and crew ; " Sound of Music " crew; " Dav id and Lisa " crew ; One -Acts cast and crew ; Nite of Knights ; Sophomore Football ; Pop - Solo Night.

Cooper, Mike lntramurals 10, 11 , 12

Coupe , Caroline. Pep Club 10; ln -

tramurals 10, 11 ; "Paint Your Wagon " cast ; Nite of Knights Cronk. Chris. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer ; French Club 12; FCA 11 , 12; Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 11 , 12; Countess; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; " Finian ' s Rainbow " cast ; "Sound of Mus i c " cast ; Nite of Knigh t s; Reserve Girls' Gymnastics

Cunningham, Brian Reserve , Varsity Wrestling

Cunningham, Dean Honor Roll 10 11, 12; National Honor Society ; Vars ity Boys· Track ; Varsity Cross Country

Curtis. Dave lntramurals 11 , 12; Vocal Music 1O; N i te of Knights; Sophomore Boys ' Basketball.

Sue. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Po rr Pon " S " 11 ; French Club 12; lnt e 1 national Club 11 ; FBLA 1 :, Secretary ; FHA 12 , Publicity ; Ir tramurals 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 1 National Honor Society

Druliner. Abbie. Pep Club 10 1 FCA 10, 11 ; lntramurals 10, 1 Honor Roll 10 11 ; Reserve G i r ! Tenn i s.

Duly , Susannah Pep Club 10; lnt e nat i onal Club 11 ; Science Club 1 12, Vice - President; Art Masters 1 Runes 11 , 12; Round Table 11 , 1

Secretary ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 1 Nat i onal Honor Soc iety

Dungan. Jocelyn Pep Club 10, 1 French Club 12; lntramurals 1

Vocal Music 1O 11 ; Honor Roll 12

Dusbabek. Marc Future Archite c' Club 11 ; Honor Roll 11

Dvorak. Carla Pep Club 10, 11, 1:

Porn - Pon " S " 11 , 12, Vice - Preside r

French Club 12; International CIL 11 ; Vocal Mus ic 11 ; Orchestra 1 11 , 12, Secretary / Treasurer ; Ho n , Roll 10 11 ; Nat i onal Honor Soci e1

" Fi nian s Rainbow " crew; " Pai , Your Wagon " crew ; "Sound Music " crew ; Hastings , NM E, Plainsmen Honor Orchestras

EEastman. Jeff. Sk i Club 12; tramurals 12

Edwards. Carter Yell King ; Seie r Club 11 , 12; Rocket Club , 10, 11 , Math Club 10, 11, 12, Presid e

Thalians 1 1, 12; Thesp i ans '

Honor Roll 1O 11, 12 ; Nat i o r Honor Society; " Bell , Book and Ca die " crew ; " The Crucible" cast a crew ; " Sound of Music " er e " David and Lisa " crew ; One- A t crew ; N i te of Kn ights

Ehrlich. Gordon Honor Roll 11 , 1

Epp , Marty. Pep Club 10; · Stu d E ,t Council 10, 11 , Secretary, V , President; Art Masters 10, 11 , :; Wa t er Polo 11 ; Clarion 12; V o, 11 Mus ic 10; Court Choir 11 ; Honor R 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Soc i F ,.

Nite of Knights

Calvin, Flint Key Club 10, 11 ; lntramurals 11 , 12 ; Vocal Mus ic 1O; Court Cho i r 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nat i onal Honor Society

Davids , Dorothy Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society ; FBLA 11

Davis. Becky. Pep Club 10, 12; PornPon " S " 11 ; International Club 11 ; Student Counc i l 12 ; Key Club 12; Clar i on 11. 12; Honor Roll 12; Nite of Kn i ghts ; Varsity G i rls " Track ; Reserve

Eschliman. Steve Vocal Music J; Court Choir 11 , 12; Nobleman ; Ho : r Roll 10 11 ; " Sound of Music " ca t;

NMEA, Doane Honor Cho i rs.

Essink, Karla Pep Club 10; FBLA 2. , Treasurer; lntramurals 11 ; V o JI Music 1O; Honor Rol l 10, 11 , : :?. ; Nat i onal Honor Soc iety.

Ettinger, Scott " Sound of Music" cast and crew

Gossin, Jill Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; National

Honor Society ; " Finian ' s Ra inb ow "

crew; " Paint Your Wagon " crew.

Gotchal , Cyndi Round Table 11, 12,

President ; Runes 11 ; Clarion 11 , 12;

Newsdesk 12; FHA 11 ; Thalians 11 ; Math Club 11 ; Sc ience Club 11

12; Science Club 12; lntramurals 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 11 , 12; Honor Ro ll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Soc iety; Nite of Knights ; Sophom o r e, Reserve Football; Sop homore Baseba ll.

Keene , Jon Vocal Music 11

Kelle , Kevin Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Nite of Knights ; Reserve Boys ' Tennis.

FFager, Jennifer Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 Head Signs Chairman; Porn-Pon

"S" 11; French Club 12; FBLA 12; FCA 12; lntramurals 10, 11; Vocal

Music 10 11; Honor Roll 10, 11;

Varsity Girls' Track

Falk, Marty. "S" Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 12; Runes 12; Round Table 12; FCA 12; lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 12; Reserve , Varsity

Wrestling ; Varsity Boys ' Gymnastics ; Reserve, Varsity Boys Golf

Falloon, William lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; Sophomore , Reserve

Boys' Basketball ; Reserve , Varsity

Boys' Golf ; Reserve Boys ' Tennis

Fausch, Patrick. "S" Club 10, 11, 12, Vice Presiddnt, Student Council 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 ;

lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Homecoming

Royalty; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Varsity

Boys' Track 10; Varsity Cross Country , All-City Captain

Ficke, John Vocal Music 10 ; Court

Choir 11, 12; Nobleman; "Finian's

Rainbow cast and crew; " Sound of Music" cast and crew ; N it e of Knights; Sophomore Football ; NMEA, Wesleyan, Doane Honor Choirs ; PopSolo Night

Fink, Kyle "S" Club 10, 11 , 12;

lntramurals, 11; Reserve, Varsity Football All-City selection ; Reserve , Varsity Baseball, All-City selection

Ford, Linda. DECA 12, Treasurer; Ski Club 12

Fordham, John. "S" Club 11 , 12,

Treasurer; Student Council 12; Key Club 11; Debate 10, 11 ; FCA 11 , 12;

lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Reserve, Varsity Football ; Varsity Wrestling

Fredrickson, Cindy. Pep Club 10; Shirette 11 ; Varsity Cheerleader; Prom Queen ; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary

Fridrich, Todd. "S" Club 10 11, 12; Varsity Boys' Track; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Varsity Boys ' Gymnastics

Frost, Joe. Art Masters 12; ln-

tramurals 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11, 12

Fuller, Tom. DECA 11 ; Ski Club 11, 12; Soccer Club 10, 11 ; lntramurals 11, 12; Court Choir 12; Nobleman ; Nite of Knights ; Varsity Football 12; Kodak National Scholastic Certificate of Merit Award

Fusco, Barb. Honor Roll 11 ; National Honor Society

G

Gage, Becky Pep Club 10; French Club 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Garcia, Richard "Sound of Music" crew.

Garrison, Jean ie. Pep Club 10

George, Cindy Pep Club 10, 11; Honor Roll 12; Varsity Girls' Golf.

George, Kathy. Pep Club 10, 11 ;

FBLA President; Honor Roll 12

Ghassemi, Majid Soccer Club 12

Gibson, Genette Pep Club 10; Shirette 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Soccer Club 12; Vocal Music

1O; Court Choir 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; "Sound of Music" cast; Nite of Knights; Reserve Girls ' Track.

Gordon, Kelli Pep Club 10, 11 ; Clarion 11, 12; Court Choir 10; Honor Roll 10; Advanced , Modern Choir 10, 11; " Sound of Music " cast

Gould, Susan. Pep Club 10, 11 ;

French Club 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Shield

12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National

Honor Society

Gourlay, John. Clarion 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10

Grant, Carrie Pep Club 10; Honor Roll 12.

Greenthaner, Liz Thespians 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Reserve Girls'

Track

Gregg, Kevin lntramurals 10, 11, 12

Griffin, Carol. Pep Club 10, 11; UWS 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; National Honor Soc i ety ; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Basketball, Co -Ca pta in.

Griffin, Susan French Club 12;

Honor Roll 12

Gustafson, Erik. Debate 11 ; Chess

Club 10 ; Honor Roll 11 , 12

Gzehoviak, Gwen. Pep Club 10; Intra murals 10, 11 ; Vocal Music 10, 11; Court Choir 12; Thalians 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roil 12; " Sound of Music" cast; Nite of Knights

HHackley, Colin. French Club 12; Key Club 12; Shield 11 12; Clarion 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Varsity Boys

Track 10 ; Reserve Varsity Cross

Country

Hakenkamp , Vicki Pep Club 10, 11 ;

FBLA 10; Vocal Music 10, 11; Court

Choir 12; Thalians 11, 12; " Sound of Music" cast and crew ; Nite of Knights ; Reserve Girls' Track

Haley, Jim Reserve, Varsity

Wrestling.

Hamilton, Greg lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Baseball.

Hammer , Gary. " S " Club 11, 12; Shield 11 , 12; Honor Roll 12; Varsity

Wrestling

Hanna, Laurie. Pep Club 10, 11;

UWS 1 2 ; FCA 1 2 ; Honor Roll 11 ; Reserve Girls ' Tennis

Hanselmann, Dave Court Choir 11, 12; Nobleman ; Thalians 12; Honor Roll 12; " Sound of Music " cast ; David and Lisa " cast ; N ite of Knights

Harrison, Jean. Pep Club 10; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11

Hass, Deb Shield 11, 12; Court Choir 11 ; Honor Roll 10

Havlat, Kenneth. "S" Club 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11 ; lntramurals 10, 11 ; Clarion 12; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football ; Reserve Boys ' Track

Hecht, Shari Pep Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 12; Health Club 11;

FCA 11 12; Shield 12; Honor Roll 12

Heckathorn, Ann. Pep Club 10; FBLA 11; DECA 11

Heetland, Kelly. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Heim, Cory. Key Club 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10 ; Vocal Music 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Soc iety; Sophomore , Reserve Football.

Heinke , Debra Pep Club 10; Honor Roll 11

Heinke, Kris Pep Club 10; DECA 12

Hendrix, Melyssa Pep Club 10 11 ; German Club 12; International Club 10; Student Council 10; Ski Club 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Clarion 12; Honor Roll 10, 12; National Honor Society

Hergenrader, Alan German Club

Heumphreus , Geoffrey. Vocal Music 10, 11 ; Court Choir 12; Honor Roll 11

Hibbert, Jeanne Vocal Music 10

Hill, Susan. Pep Club 1 0 ; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader ; Syn k ra-Knights 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty ; Honor Roll 10, 11; "Paint Your Wagon " cast ; Nite of Knights ; Reserve, Varsity G irl s ' Diving ; Varsity Girls ' Gymnastics

Hitz, Jim. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Baseball.

Hoffmaster, Greg. " S " Club Sergeant - at-Arms ; lntramurals 10, 11 , 1 2 ; Varsity Boys · Track; Varsity Cross Co!Jntry.

Hogan, Kathy Runes 11 ; Shield 12; " Sound of Mus ic " cast and crew

Hollett, Karen Pep Club 10, 11; Porn - Pon " S " 1 1; Vocal Mus ic 10, 11 , 12; Court Choir 10, 11 , 12; Countess ; Honor Roll 11 ; Nite of Knights

Holmgren, Laura. lntramurals 11 ;

Marching Band 10 11, 12

Houchens, Denise. Pep Club 10; French Club 12; Water Polo 11; Varsity Girls ' Swimming Howard , Greg Court Choir 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; " Paint Your Wagon " cast and crew ; " Finian's Rainbow " cast and crew ; " Sound of Music " cast and crew

Huckeba, Diane Pep Club 10 ; Water Polo 11; lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 10; Vars ity Girls ' Track ; Reserve , Varsity Girls ' Swimm i ng

Huston. Lynn. DECA 11 , 12 Vice President ; Honor Roll 11.

Hynek, Tim lntramurals 10, 11 , 12 ; Sophomore Football ; Reserve Boys ' Track

Kerl , Sue. French Club 12; Intramurals 10, 11 , 12.

Kersey, Barb Pep Club 10, 11 , 12;

Porn - Pon " S " 11 , 12; International Club 10; FBLA 11 12; Vocal Music 10, 11 ; Court Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ,

12; National Honor Society ; "Finian's Rainbow " cast

Kettler Tim. Honor Roll.

Kinberg, Kirk German Club ; Marching Band 10, 11 ; Honor Roll

10, 11 , 12; National Honor Soc iety; Varsity Boys Tennis

Kingsbury, Anne German Club 12; FBLA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society.

Kingsley, Craig. " S " Club 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve Varsity Football ; Sophomo re Boys · Basketball.

Kleineweber, Brian. " S " Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 11 · 12; National Honor Society ; Sophomore , Re s erve , Varsity Football ; Varsity Wrestl i ng

Kline , Brad Honor Roll ; Reserve , Varsity Boys ' Swimming

Knoll , Ben French Club 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11; lntramurals 11 , 12; Honor roll 10, 11 12; National Honor Society; Reserve Cross Country

Knorr, Leslie Pep Club 10, 11 ; PornPon " S " 11 ; UWS 1 2 ; Int ernat ional Club 11 ; Hono r Roll 10, 11 12

Kn utson, Lanny. Art Masters 12 ; Honor Rol l 11 ; Reserv e Football ; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Baseball.

Kohler, Steve. DECA 10, 11, 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12.

Korber, Pam Synkra -Kn ights 11 , 12, President ; Honor Roll 10, 12

Krivosha, Rhonda. Student Counc il 10; French Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12

Kubitschek, Kathy. Pep Club 10, DECA 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor roll 12

Kucera, Ken Orchestra 11 12

Irons, Janice Honor Roll 12 ; Reserve , Varsity Girls ' Track Isaacson, Jeff. S " Club 12; Key Club 10, 11 ; Water Polo 12; Vocal Music 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nat ional Honor Society ; Sophomore Reserve , Varsity Football

Kutcher , Beth Reserve Girls ' Track

LLachance, Lori Pep Club 10, 11 ; Shirette 12; Porn - Pon " S " 11; FBLA 11, 12; Vocal Music 10, 11 ; Honor roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Lahm, Loree Pep Club 10,. 11 , 12; Porn-Pon " S " 11 , 12; Health Club 11

JJackson, Anita. Pep Club 1 0 ; Spanish Club 12; International Club 10, 11; Science Club 12; Indoor Gardening Club 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society Jackson, Rose FBLA 12 Vice President ; Honor Roll 11, 1 2 Johnson, Karla. Pep Club 1 0 ; UWS 12; FBLA 12; Nite of Knights Jones, David. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Football Jones, Patty Vocal Music 12; Thalians 10, 11 12; Thespians 10 11 1'2, President ; " Bell Book and Candle " cast and crew; "The Crucible" cast and crew ; " Our Hearts Were Young and Gay " cast and crew ; " Finian ' s Rainbow " crew ; " Sound of Music" cast and crew; "David and Lisa" cast and crew; One-Acts ; Nite of Knights Jones, Penny German Club 10 ; Honor Roll 10, 12

Jurgena, Nancy Photo Club 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 ; Reserve Girls Track

Lamphere, Dan. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore ; Football ; Reserve , Varsity Boys ' Basketball.

Lancaster, Julie FBLA 11 , 12, Historian ; Vocal Music 11 ; Court Choir 12; Countess ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knight.

Lang, Melinda. International Club 10 ; FBLA 12; Indoor Gardening Club 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12

Large , Janelle. Pep Club 10, International Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; Sh iel d 11, 12 Managing Editor ; Thalians 11 12; Thespians 12; " The Crucible " cast and crew; " Sound of Music " crew ; "David and Lisa " cast and crew ; OneActs ; Nite of Knights

Larsen , Lisa French Club 12 , Social Chairman ; Indoor Gardening 12 ,

President ; Runes 12 ; FCA 12 ;

Thalians 12 ; Honor Roll 10 11 12; National Honor Soc ie ty Larson , Lynn Pep Club 10, 11, 12 ;

Porn - Pon " S " 11; Reserve and Varsity Girls ' Tennis ; Hono r Roll 10 11 12; National Honor Society.

Lautenschlager, Mike. Honor Roll 12; Yell Kin g President.

KKauffman, Karie. DECA 11 12

Lauterbach, Ann Pep Club 10, 11;

Porn-Pon "S" 10; Vocal Musi c 10, 11, 12; Court Choir 11, 12; Counte ss

Lawrie, Steve. lntramurals 10, 11, 12

Leech, B eth Pep Club 10, 11; Fren c h Club 12, Reporter; Clari o n 11 , 12 , Editor; Vocal Music 10; Honor Ro ll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Soci ety; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Gymnastics

Lehi, Kenny. "S" Club 12; DE CA 11;

lntramurals 10, 11 ; Soph o m o re, Reserve Varsity Football ; Soph omore Baseball ; Reserve, Var s ity

Wrestling

Leitgeb, Sue. International Club 10, 11; FHA 11, 1 2, President; Hon o r Roll 10, 11

LeMaster, Cyndi. Art Masters 12

Lichtler, Robin. Pep Club 10; French Club 12

Liggett, Jim. "S" Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12 President; Key Club 10, 11 , Treasurer; FCA 10, 11 , 12, President ; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Nite of Kn½Jhts ; Varsity Boys ' Track; Varsity Cross Country ; Sophomore, Reserve

Varsity Boys ' Basketball, Co-Capt a in.

Loesch, Steven. Science Club 11, 12; Math Club 11 , 12; lntramurals; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Sta ge

Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10;

Thespians 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; " Sound of Music" cast; Nite of Knights; Var s ity

Boys ' Swimming

Long, Chip. Debate 1 O; Hono r Ro ll 11, 12.

Lorenzen, Ren e e Pep Club 1O; Shirette 11 , 12; German Club 12; Vocal Music 1O; Honor Roll 10 ; Varsity Girls' Gymnastics

Luce, Sean lntramurals 12; V a rsity

Football.

Ludwick, Shane. Pep Club 10, 11; lntramurals 10 , 11 , 12; Prom

Royalty ; Reserve Girls ' Tennis

Lytle , Paul. Nite of Knights.

12; Homecom i ng Roya lty ; Prom

Ro y a lty; Rese rv e Football ; Varsity

Baseba l l; Rese rv e , Va r s ity Boys

Bas ket ba ll, A ll- Cit y, All-State , All -

To u rnament se lect i on McManus, Lucie Pep Club 10; Art Mast e r s; Gold Key Award

McVey , Martha. Pep Club 10; Synkra - Kn i g hts 10, 11 , 12; " Our He a rt s We r e Young and Gay " crew

Meeker , Bob. " S " Cl ub ; FCA 12;

N ewsdesk ; H onor Rol l 11 ;

Sophomore , Rese r ve , Varsity

Foot ball ; Sop h omo r e Boys Track ; Sop h omore , Reserve Wrestl i ng

Meile , Dave lntramurals 11 ; Clarion

12; Hono r Roll 12

Meitzen , Ruth. Cla ri on 11 , 12

Melcher, Sandy Pep Club 10, 11 ;

Porn- Po n " S " 10 ; DECA 10;

Intra m ura l s 11 ; Vocal Music · 11 ;

Court Cho ir 12; " Sound of Music " ca st ; Nit e of Kn i gh t s; Wes leyan

Ho no r Ch o i r Pop - So lo N ight

Mer k ley , Melody Pep Club 10 , 11 ;

P orn- Pon " S " 1 1 ; FBLA 11 ;

lntr amu r a l s 10 , 1 1; Vocal Music 10, 11, 12; Court Cho i r 12; Honor Roll

12

Metcalf , Kevin. Vocal Music 10, 11,

12; Co u r t Ch o i r 11 12; Nobleman ; Nite of K n ights

Met z , Doug Ho nor Rol l; Reserve Foo tb al l; So ph o m o r e Basebal l.

Meyer , Alan German Club 12;

Sci en ce Club 12 ; lntramurals 10, 11 ,

1 2; Honor Rol l 10, 11 , 12; Nat i onal Honor Soc iety

Michalakis, Carmelita. Pep Club 10; S p a ni s h Cl u b 1 2 , President ; Int e rn ati o n a l Club 11 ; Student

Co u nc il 1 1, 12; Art Masters 10;

Deb at e 1 1; In tr a murals 10; Honor

Roll 10 1 1 12 ; National Honor

Soci ety ; " Sound of Mus ic " cast ;

Wrestli ng M a nage r

Mi ll er , David ln tr amurals 12 ;

Marchi ng Ban d 10, 11 ; Ho n or Roll

11, 12

Miller , Mary. Pep Club 10, 11 ;

Intern at ional Club 10, 11 ; Student

Council 1 1; V o ca l Music 10

M iller , Mike Math Club 12; Vocal

Mu s ic 10 1 1 12; Cou r t Cho i r

Mahloch, Kevin. lntramurals 11, 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Maier, David lntramurals 10, 1 1, 12

Malek, Julianne Pep Club 10, 1 1;

DECA 11, 1 2; Synkra-Knights 10, 11, 12

Maness, Mark Varsity Boys Go lf, All-City Selection

Marti, Jenny. Pep Club 1 0 ; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Vocal Mus ic 11 ; Court Choir 11 , 12; Ho n o r Ro ll 12

Masek, T im. DECA 12

Maste rs , Bill. DEC A 12

McB ride, Kelly. " S " Clu b 10 , 11 , 12 , Secretary; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Sophomore, Reserve, Va rs ity Football ; Varsity Boy 's Tr ac k

McCall, J a net. Pep Club 10 , 11 ;

DECA 11 , Historian; Ph ot o g rap hy Club 1O; Clarion 12; Hon o r Ro ll 10 11, 12; Reserve Girls' Gym nasti cs

McCall, S u e Pep Club 1O; S ki Club 11, 1 2; Vocal Musi c 1O; Var s ity G irl s '

Swimming, Co-C a pt a in.

McCown, Juli e Pep Club 10 , 1 1; Court Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights.

McGinnis, Kelly. Pep Club 10 ;

Photography Club 1O; Hon o r Roll 12; Reserve Girls' Bas ketball.

McGuire, Lora French Cl ub 12 ; "Finian s Rainbow" cast ; M odern

Choir

Mcinnis, M ike. D ECA 11 , 12.

McKee, Lisa. Pep Club 10; Sp an is h Club 11, 12; lntramur a ls 10, 11 ;

Synkra-Knights 11 , 12; Ho n o r Ro ll 10, 11; Varsit y G ir l s' A ll -C ity, Al lState selection, V a rsity G i r ls' Track ; Varsity Girls' Swimming

McManaman , Ma rk. lntramural s 11,

Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Honor

Roll 10 11 12; National Honor

Soc iety

Nelson , Robin. Pep Club 10; UWS

12 , President; lntramurals 10; Honor

Roll 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Girls' Track , All - City selection ; Reserve Varsity

Girls ' Volleyball ; Varsity Girls' Basket ball.

Neumann, Meike German Club 12; Thalians 12; " David & Lisa " crew.

N lckerson, Kelcy Pep Club 10; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader, Correspond i ng Secretary; Student Council 11 ; Ski Club 1O; Honor Roll

10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society ;

Sophomore Class Vice-President ; Junior Cl ass Vice-Pres ident; Senior Class Vice-President

Nielsen, Carol. Pep Club 10, 11 ;

Porn-Pon " S" 11 ; lntramurals 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Reserve Girls ' Track

Nuernberger , Nancy Pep Club 10; Reserve Varsity Cheerleader, Pres i dent; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Ski Club

11 , 12; Synkra-Kn i ghts 10, 11 , 12; Sh i eld 12; Homecom i ng Royalty ; Prom Royalty ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12;

Nat ional Honor Soc iety; Nite of Knights 0

O ' Kane, Robbie. Thalians 12 ; " Sound of Music " crew; " Dav id and Lisa " crew; Sophomore Football. Oldfather, Jane Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 ,

Vice-President ; Ski Club 11, 12; Honor

Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor

Soc i ety ; Reserve , Varsity G i rls'

Tenn i s

Olson, Joyce. Pep Club 10, 11 ;

Ge r man Club 12; International Club 10, 11 ; March i ng Band 10, 11, 12;

Hono r Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Soc i ety

Olson, Gina. DECA 11, 12; Honor

Roll 11

Perez, Al. Varsity Boys' Swimmi n g. Pesek, Jack Sophomore , Rese r- e, Varsity Football ; Reserve , Va r s :ty Boys ' Track

Peterson, Tom. German Club ' 2, Publications ; Science Club 11 , ·, 2, President ; Rocket Club 11 , 2, Secretary -Treasurer ; Math Club - 1; Photography Club 10; Newsd e ·;k; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Thalians - 1, 12; Thesp ians 1 1, 12; Honor Rol l 0, 11 , 12; Bell, Book & Candle " c - st and crew; "The Crucible" cast : 1d crew; " Finian ' s Ra i nbow " c · , t; "Paint Your Wagon " cast ; " Sou n; of Music " cast ; " David and Lisa " r. st and crew; One-Acts ; Pop - Solo N i\ 1t. Pickard , Dennis. lntramurals 2; Honro Roll 10, 11 , 12; Na ti c a l Honor Soc iety ; Varsity Boys ' Tn k; Reserve, Vars i ty Boys ' C r , , s Country Pierson, Diane. Vars i ty G i s ' Basketball.

Piper, Dave March i ng Band 10, 1, 12; Honor Roll 10 Piranio, Michelle Pep Club 0 ; Shirette 11 , 12 , Treasurer ; Fr e ch Club 12; Student Council 11; J u ; o r Class Treasurer ; Ski Club 10, 1· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Nat ic i al Honor Soc i ety ; " Fi nian ' s Ra i n b v " cast ; Paint Your Wagon" cast ; ' -t e of Knights

Pleasant, Ron. Honor Roll 12 Poe, Peggy. Pep Club 10; DECA ). Portsche, Tod Honor Roll 0; Sound of Music" crew

Priess , Linda. Pep Club 10, 1 ·

Shirette 12; International Clu b o; Student Council 10, 12; Vocal M ic 10; Court Choir 11 , 12; Counte s:: 2; Homecoming Queen ; Honor Ro i. 1; " Finian's Rainbow " cast and c w; Sound of Music " cast and c N;

Nite of Knights; Pop-Solo Night

Puelz , Bob. Honor Roll 10, 1 1, 2; National Honor Society ; Re se e, Varsity Boys ' Basketball ; V a- ,t y Boys ' Golf

Mills , Jeff Soccer Club 11 ;

l ntra mu r als 1 2 ; M a r ching Band 10, 11, 12; St age Band 11 , 12; Nite of Kni ghts

Mills , Kevin Vocal Music 10; Court

Ch o ir 11, 12; " Fi n ian ' s Ra i nbow " cast; " Sound of Mus ic" cas t.

Molaskey , Lisa Intra murals 10, 11 12; Honor Ro l l 10; G i r l s ' Swimm i ng and D iv ing M anage r; Reserve Girls ' Ba ske t bal l.

Moog , Susan Pep Club 10; Shirette

1 1 , 12, Sergeant - at-Arms ; Vocal

Mu si c 10; N ite of Kn ights Moore , Tood Key Club 11 , 12; ln t r a m urals 10, 11 , 12; Soccer Club 12; Voca l M u sic 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 11; Sophomo r e, Reserv e Baseball

Morgan , Cindy Speech Contests

1 2 ; Newsde s k; " The Crucible " crew.

Mortensen, Kurt DECA 11 ; Prom Roya lty ; Sopho m ore , Varsity Football , A l l - C i ty se l ection, All-State Honorable Mention ; Reserve , Vars ity Boys ' Basket ball.

Muehling , Brad. "S " Club 11 , 12; Ge r man Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sop h o m ore , Reserve , Varsity

Foo tb a ll, All-C ity, All - State , SuperSt at e se lect i on ; Reserve , Vars ity

Wr est li ng

Muhle, Sandra Pep Club 10; Runes

1 1; Round Tab le 11 , 12, Secretary; Ne wsdesk

Myers , Chris lntramurals 11 , 12;

Ho n o r Ro ll 10 , 11 , 12; Nat i onal

Ho n or Soc i et y; Sophomore FootbaH ; Re se r ve Boys ' Track

O ' Neal , Jon lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Reserve Varsity

Baseball ; Reserve Wrestling ; Reserve Boys ' Gymnast ics

Orth , Cheri German Club 12; International Club 11 ; Marching

Band 10, 11 , 1 2 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Soc i ety

Oskey , Dave. Honor Roll 10, 11; Vars ity Wrestl i ng

Ouellette, Jacquie : Pep Club 10; lntramurals 10, 11 ; Reserve Girls

Basketball. p

Parratt , Scott. " S" Club 10 11 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Sophomore , Varsity Football ; Reserve Varsity

Boys ' Track

Patchen, John. lntramurals 11, 12; Reserve Vars ity Boys' Track.

Patt, Patti. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 1 O; Sophomore Class

President; FCA 10; Shield 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11

Patterson, Dave. Reserve Wrestling ; Reserve Boys ' Golf

Paulsen, Ron. " S " Club 11, 12; Key Club 10 , 11, 1 2 , Treasurer ; ln tramurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nat ional Honor Society ; Varsi t y Boys ' Gymnastics

Paulson, Barb. Pep Club 10, 11, 12,

Pr es ident ; Student Council 10, 11 , Secretary ; FCA 11 12; Sk i Club 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; Shield 12; Honor Roll 10 11, 12; Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety ; Varsity Gi r ls' Tennis, All - City select i on

Nelson , Neal. Speech Contests 11 ;

QQuattrocchi, Diana. Pep Club •O; Honor Roll 12; Nite of Knights

Quick, Kim Pep club 10, 11 ; Fr E ch Club 11 ; Student Council 10, 1 1 2, Secretary; Senior Class Trea s t er ; Debate 10; FCA 10, 11 ; Vocal M sic 10, 11 ; Court Choir 10, 11 ; H, 1or Roll 11.

RRebensdorf , Alyssa. Pep Clu t 10 ; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader , ' cePresident ; French Club : 2 , Secretary-Treasurer ; St u ( m t Council 10, 11 ; Junior C 1ss

President ; Debate 10; Intra m i als 10 11 ; Shield 11, 12 E tor ;

Homecoming Royalty; Honor Ro ! 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society

Reese, Chuck. " S " Club 1 1, 12; Student Council 12; Intramura l:- 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Na t ,nal Honor Society; Sophomore , Re s rve , Vars i ty Football ; Sopha ~ o re Baseball ; Varsity Wrestling

Reifschneider, Scott Varsi ty Yell King ; Clarion 12; Thalians 10 1 1, 12 ; T.hespians 12 Secr e H Y·

Treasurer ; " Crucible " cast ; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , ew ; One-Acts ; Nite of Knights

Reiling, Julie. Varsity Girls ' 'i ack; Vars ity Girls ' Sw i mming ; Re s rve , Vars ity Girls ' Basketball

Aeimnetz, Jess. Math Club 10;

Photography Club 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Nat ional Honor Society

Reinert, John. French Club 11 , 12;

Rocket Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12;

National Honor Society; " Fini an 's

Rainbow " crew; "Paint Your Wagon " crew; "Sound of Music " crew; OneActs

Renard, Carol. Court Choir 11 ;

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National

Honor Soc iety

Renn, Jeff lntramurals 11 , 12;

Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity

Football, All - City selection , All-State

Honorable Mention ; Sophomore , Reserve Varsity Baseball, All-City selection; Greg Smith Award ;

Sophomore Boys · Basketball

Renner, Kurt. Intra murals 10, 11, 12;

Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore , Varsity Football

Reynolds , Tom. lntramurals ;

Reserve Boys · Basketball

Richter , Theresa Pep Club 10;

Honor Roll 10

Rierden, Tom. Intra murals 10, 11 ,

12; Vocal Music 11; Court Choir 12;

Nite of Knights ; Pop-Solo N ight.

Ritchie, Gordon " S " Club 12;

Varsity Boys · Track; Varsity Cross

Country ; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Boys · Basketball

Rolfsmeyer, Anita German Club

12; Math Club 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society

Roper, Mark. Honor Roll 10.

Rose, Deb DECA 12; Honor Roll

Rose, Meg Pep Club 10, 11, 12,

Secretary; DECA 11; FCA 10, 11 , 12;

lntramurals 11 , 12; Clarion 12;

Varsity G irls' Diving

Roskens, Branda Pep Club 11 ;

lntramurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Roth, Kathy. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12;

Porn-Pon "S"; French Club 12; International Club 11 ; Key Club 12;

Photography Club 12; Clarion 12;

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National

Honor Soc iety

Nite of Knights

Schneiber , Pam Pep Club 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National

Honor Society; Reserve, Varsity

Girls ' Basketba ll; Reserve Girls' Tennis

Schrier, Jill Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Girls ' Golf

Schroeder, Kim Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Schroeder , Norine. Indoor

Gardening Club 11, 12, Greenhouse

Advisor ; Runes 12; Round Table 12;

Vocal Music 10, 12; Court Choir 12;

Honor Roll 10, 12.

Schuller, John "S" Club 12; FCA 12;

lntramurals 12; Sophomore , Re -

serve, Varsity Fpotball ; Sophomore , Reserve, Varsity Baseball

Schwahn, Jamie German Club 10; DECA 10; Debate 11; Photography Club 12; Speech Contests 11 ; Ski Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12

Searcy , Dan. Chess Club 10; Ski

Club 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12;

Newsdesk

Segal , Bob Student Council 10;

Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 11, 12;

Honor Roll 10 11 12; Nat ional Honor Society; " Finian ' s Rainbow " cast ; Nite of Knights ; Reserve Boys · Track

Shaner , Scott Honor Roll 10

Sh ie rs, Alan lntramurals 11; Honor

Roll 10 11, 12

Shoemaker, Debbie. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12, Central Squad Leader ; Porn-

Pon S "; French Club 12; Student Counc il 12 ; Sophomore Class Secretary; FCA 12; Court Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society ; " Sound of Music " cast and crew

Shore, Tom. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12

Shuman, Perry. S " Club 12; Key Club 1 O; Sophomore , Reserve, Varsity Football; Reserve , Varsity Boys ' Track ; Reserve, Varsity

Wrestling

Simmons, Jeff lntramurals 10 11 12

Simons , Willard Honor Roll 10

Co-Captain ; Reserve, Varsity Boys ' Golf

Stanislav, Mike lntramurals 10, 11; Sophomore , Reserve Baseb all Steffens , Karen Pe p Club 10; Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society ; " Finian's Rainbow" cast; " Sound of Mus ic" cast Stenhjem , Amy Sci e nce Club 12, Secretary -Treasurer ; Honor Roll 12; National Honor Society.

Stephens , Mark Key Club 11, 12; lntramurals 10, 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society ; Sophomore Boys Track; Sopho more, Reserve, Varsity Boys · Tennis Stewart , Ann DECA 11 , 12.

Historian-Reporte r; Photog raphy Cl ub 11 ; Shield 11 , 12.

Strom , Cindy Pep Club 10; FBLA 11 ; Synkra -Kni ghts 11, 12; Honor Roll 10,. 11, 12

Sukovaty , Randy Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Football ; Sophomore Baseball

Sundling , Vicki. Pep Club 10; DECA 11; Honor Roll 10

Svoboda , Kevin. DECA 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve , Vars ity Football; Reserve Boys ' Track ; Sophomore Boys Basketball

Swanson, Cheri. Pep Club 10, 11 ; FHA 11 ; lntramurals 10.

Swanson, Sarah. lntramurals 10, 11 ; Court Choir 11 , 12; Hono r Roll 12

Wadlow , Kit Pep Club , 10; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader, Secretary ; Shield 11 , 12; Vocal Music ;

Homecoming Royalty ; Prom Royalty; Honor Roll 10 11 ; Reserve Varsity

Girls ' Gymnastics.

Wallasky, Jon Runes 12; Clarion

12; Reserve Boys · Golf; Reserve

Football ; Reserve Boys · Tennis

Ward, Don Modern Choir 11 , 12; Court Choir 12; Honor Roll 11 , 1 2 ; " Sound of Music " cast and crew ; Nite of Knights ; Reserve , Varsity Boys · Track ·

Watson , Dawn. lntramurals 10, 11 ,

12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Nite of Knights

Webert , Scott. Intra murals 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Boys · Golf ; Sophomore Boys· Tennis

Weddington, Teresa. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

Wehrli , Craig. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Reserve Boys ' Tennis

Weiland, Ted. Spanish Club 1O; Future Architects 10, 11 , Vice President ; lntramurals 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; Sophomore , Reserve Football ; Varsity Boys · Track

Weiss, Douglas German Club 12; lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society ; Varsity

Boys · Track ; Reserve, Varsity Cross

Country

Wells, John " S " Club 12; French Club 12, President; Student Council

11, 12 Vice President; Key Club 10, Secretary; FCA 11, 12 ; lntramurals

10, 11 , 12; Homecom ing King; Prom

Royalty ; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12 ;

TTedrick, Lynn. lntramurals 10

Thelander, Kay. Pep Club 10; Shield 12; Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 11; Thalians; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; " Our Hearts Were Young and Gay " crew

Thomas, Roger lntramurals 10, 11

Thompson , Brian Honor Roll 11, 12

National Honor Society; Sop h omore , Reserve , Varsity Football

Wendelin, Richard. Sk i Club 10, 11 ; Reserve Boys ' Track

Westmoreland, Kathi. Pep Club 10, DECA 11 , 12.

Willhoft, John Vocal Music 11 ;

Varsity Football Trainer 11, 12;

Varsity Basketball Trainer 11 , 12

lntramurals 10, 11 , 12;

Runnings, Steve. DECA 11; Ski Club 10, 11 , 12;

Prom King ; Honor Roll 10, 12

Russell, Sherill. FBLA 12

Sipple , Julia Pep Club 10; Shirette 11 ; Varsity Cheerleader Treasurer ; S tudent Council 11 ; UWS 12 ; lntramurals 10; Honor Roll 1O; Varsity Girls' Swimming Co - Captain ; Reserve Girls ' Tennis.

Skiff , Sandy FCA 10, 11;

lntramurals 1O; Varsity Girls ' Track

sSlack, Vicki . Pep Club 10; DECA 1 1 , 12 ; Honor Roll 12; Reserve Girls' Swimming; Reserve Varsity Girls

Gymnastics

Thompson, Cheryl. Pep Club , 11, 12; Orch estra 11 , Vice - President; FCA 11. 12 ; Sh ield 12 ; Honor Roll 11, 12

Thompson , Dave French Club 12; Key Club 11, 12, Pres ident; Clarion 12; March ing Band 11, 12; Stage Band 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nat i onal Honor Society; Reserve, Vars ity Boys ' Track

Wishnow , Janice. French Club 12; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Wood, Tom. lntramurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 11 ; Reserve Boys · Tennis

Worrel, Chris Pep Club 10, 11 ; International Club 10, 11 , Treasurer ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society.

Sanchez, Dora. Pep Club 10; Art Masters 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ;

Varsity Girls' Track ; Reserve Girls '

Basketball

Sanders, Kelly. Honor Roll 10, 11

Sawyer, Lee. Sk i Club 10, 11, 12;

lntramurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 1O; Sophomore Football

Schainost, Scott Key Club 10. 11 , 12, President , District Secretary; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National

Honor Society; " Sound of Music "

crew.

Scheve, Debbie. Pep Club 10, 11 ;

Art Masters 12; Ski Club 10

Schlake, Evonne. DECA 12; Honor

Roll 12

Schleiger, Bob. S " Club 12 ;

lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 1 1; Reserve , Varsity Boys '

Basketball ; Reserve Varsity Boys ·

Golf

Schmidt, Mark lntramurals 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 12

Schmitz, Dorothy Pep Club 10, 11 ;

FHA 12, Treasurer ; FCA 11 ;

Intra murals 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 12

S chneider, Amy. FBLA 11

Treasurer ; Vocal Music 1O; Court Choir 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12;

Smith, Ann Thalians 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Sound of Music " cast.

Smith, Jason. Student Council 10, 11, Corresponding Secretary ; Speech Contests 10; Senior Class President; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Reserve

Varsity Baseball

Smith , Kim Honor Roll 10 11 12; Reserve , Varsity Volleyball

Snider , Dave DECA 12; Orchestra 10, 12

Snook , Mary. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Snyder, Sally. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Sommers, Doug. Varsity Boys

Swimming

Stanard, Scott "S" Club 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer ; Water Polo 10, 11 , 12; Vocal Music 10; Court Choir 12; Sophomore Reserve Varsity Football , All-City selection ; Varsity Boys · Swimming Co-Captain , All - City , All - State selection

Stange, Drew "S" Club 12

President ; Student Council 12; FCA 12, Vice - President ; Vocal Music 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty ; Prom Royalty; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Soc iety; " Sound of Music " cast ; Nite of Kn i ghts ; Reserve ,- Varsity Boys , Basketball ,

Tidd, Andy French Club 12 ; Vocal Music 12; Hono r Roll 10, 11 , 12 Todd , Brian lntramurals 12

Topil, Denise Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Porn - Pon " S " 11 , 12; Honor Ro ll 10, 11, 12; Nat i onal Honor So ci ety Treffer, Cindy. Pep Club 10 11 ; PornPon " S " 11 ; German Club 12; Vocal Music 10, 11; Court Cho ir 12; Hono r Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Turner, Janice DECA 12

Tussing , Jay. " S " Club 11, 12; Reserve Vars ity Boys · Golf Tyrrell , Scott. Honor Roll 11, 12 U V

Underwood, Scott DECA 12; Sophomore Baseball Urbom, Allison Pep Club 10; Reserv e Cheer leader; French Club 12; FBLA 12 ; V ocal Music 10; Honor Roll 10, 11

Varner, Doug Marching Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 1 2 ; National Honor Soc iety; Reserve Boys · Sw immi ng. Voight , Holly. Pep Club 1O; Honor Roll 11

Yakel , Paul. " S" Club 12 ; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Reserve , Varsity Football ; Sophomore , Reserve Varsity Baseball ; Reserve Boys · Tennis

Young, Caris French Club 12; International Club 11; Debate 11; Runes 11 ; Round Table 12; Speech Contests 11 ; Synkra-Knights 1O; Thalians 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; "Bell, Book and Candle " cast ; Varsity Girls' Track.

Young, Jeff Key Club 10, 11; Court Choir 12; Nobleman ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; " Sound of Music " cast ; Nite of Knights ; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Baseball , Sophomore Boys Basketball.

Young, Julie Vocal Music 11, 12

Zajicek, Carol. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 , Sergeant-a t-Arms; FBLA 11, Parlimentarian ; Runes 11 ; Vocal Music 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 11, 12

Zimmer , Ann. Pep Club 1 O; Shirette 11, 12, Captain ; FCA 11 ; Shield 11 12; Honor Roll 10; Nite of Knights

Zimmerman, Mary Jo. Pep Club 10; Key Club 12; Honor Roll 11

Zink, Mark. DECA 11 , 12 ; Runes 12; lntramurals 11

Senior summaries/187

as shown by employees Lisa Rebensdorf , Barb Paulson, Pat Lawlor and Kelli Gordon

Townsend Studio

Student Council President Jim Liggett by Townsend Studio, 6545 Sumner

Kim and Randy Smith , Diane Marx and Terr i Peters can't get enough of the delicious donuts at Geier ' s Bakery , 3865 South

Stacy's Locker Room

Zimmer Insurance

Field's Florist

Kentucky Fried Chicke . ,

Dave Stacy and Steve Curtis satisfy their athletic needs at Stacy ' s Locker Room, 4750 Normal Blvd

Kelli Gordon sits among the lovely flowers by Field's Florist, 3907 So 48th

Ann Zimmer , Shari Hecht and Cindy Bandars help John Zimmer at Zimmer Insurance Agency, 3230 So 13th.

Karen Chapman and Dee Dee Hughes take a break at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 48th and Van Dorn

Buffum , Stu Kerns and Steve Kerns check out great deals on wheels at Guy Kerns Auto City , 48th & Vine.

Open 24 hours a day

Cheri Stasenka helps Phil Whelen choose a mouth - watering delicacy from Mr B ' s BakeryDeli Stocking up on milk and yogurt , Carmelita Michalakis and Becky Davis shop the dairy

section, then move on to the pro choose from a wide selection vegetables Employee Todd is

Dan Lamphere

Angie Bonness

Jon O ' Neal

Diane Quattrocchi

John Deer

Rhonda Krivosha

Bankers Life

Trudy Troncone , Bo Day and Sher~y Andrews can relax They've just placed their future insurance needs in the hands of the professionals at Bankers Life

Runza Drive Inn

The Runza Drive Inn , 33rd and Pioneers , is a favorite lunch spot_ for many Southeast stu; dents including Lori Anderson , Cindy Haugne · and Debbie Smith

Mary Cox and Terri Jones relax in front of the fire after dinner at Nick's , 301 No. Cotner

Schmieding Photography

A qu i ck check of the records reveals to Dan Smith and graduate Jeff Schrier the high quality level maintained by Schrier's Food Market, 10th and South

The Great Gyro Sandwich Shop

are Paul Joenk, Helen

and Kay Thelander

432-6644

SELECTION

Full line of band and orchestra instruments, sheet music and repair service.

-

D ietze Music House

Advisors Pat Atwater and Brenda Roskens pose for Schmieding Photography , 2536 " O " St.

Plum's Photography

Buggy Bath

When your car needs a wash and shine make a quick visit to Whitehead - Oil Buggy Bath, 33 & Pioneers

Johnston Texaco

Patty Johnston , Peggy Johnston , Craig Kingsley and Brad Johnston are ready to help you with all your automobile needs at Johnston Texaco Service , 27 & Stockwell.

At Mr Bike, 1616 0 Street , Kareen Haase and Tracy Traudt know they will find the "World ' s Finest Bicycles."

Dairy Queen

"Scrumpdillyishu s , " say Kim Weigel and Carole Priess, as they enjoy a hot fudge sundae from the Clock Tower Dairy Queen, 70th and

Ray's Carpenter .Shop

5130 Sumner 483-7207

Cornhusker Billiard

"A" Street

Setting the saw for the right cut at Ray's Carpenter Shop is Kathy Hogan For every type of carpentry need from cabinets to roofing , Ray ' s Carpenter Shop, 5130 Sumner.

Playing a fast-p aced game of eight ball, Tim Hoffman and Bill Lohrberg try out the tables at Cornhusker Billiard, 1619 "O" Street

Quik Copy

Need instant or offset printing? See Robby O'Kane, Sam Lawson , Don Tetzger , Terry Fitzgerald , Larry Kubert and Bob O ' Kane at Quik Copy , 1 25 So. 66

Du Teau Chevrolet

Getting ready to test-drive a sl ick new Camaro are Tom Rasmussen and Mike Minnick at Du Teau Chevrolet , 18th and " O ."

Waterbed World

Just how many Clarion Cuties can fit on a waterbed from Waterbed World, 1907 " O " Street?

Budget

Self Storage

Finding out where to store their treasures are Tom Rasmussen and Mike Minnick at Budget Self Storage , Suite 201 , 100 N 56th.

The Vickeridge

Displaying the latest winter fashions are Cindy Martin , Julie Schrier and Cathy Welte at the Vickeridge , Rathbone Village

Dobson Bros. Constr. Co.

Index A

Abreu, Helio-21 , 33 , 162

Adams, Kay-58 83, 162,184

Adelbai, Omlatk-138

Adler , Dave-162

Adler, Ron-138

Advertisements-190-213

Aguilar, Arnold-184

Agu i lar , Joan-138 , 162

Ahrends, Judy-138

Ahrens Brian-64 138

Ahrens , J Blane - 50, 51 , 162, 184

Albert , Mary- 162 , 184

Alby, Brent-66 , 89

Alcorn , Michelle - 138

Aldrup, Matthew-138

Alexander , Jeffrey-87

Alfrey , Louise - 45 , 118

Allder , David-138

Allen , Camden-6 , 64, 184

Allen , Joseph-162 , 184

Allen, Lori-162, 184

Althouse, Louise - 118

Amen, Paul-162, 184

Amend, Cory- 34, 79 , 84, 85 , 138

Andersen, Steven-67, 138

Anderson , Baker-138

Anderson, C. Saxby-162

Anderson , Clayton-59 , 68 , 69 , 162, 184

Anderson , Gary- 66 , 89, 90

Anderson , Lor i-1 50, 1 99

Anderson , Todd-75 , 138

Anderson Wanda - 34 79 162 184

Andresen , Cra i g- 1, 38 , 162 , 184

Andrews , Cathy- 150, 195

Andrews , Diane - 150

Andrews , Sherry- 1, 10, 162 , 184, 199

Archer, Nancy-28 , 150

Arendt , Clayton-1 62 , 184

Arenson , John - 95, 162 , 184

Armijo , Jeffrey- 150

Armstead , Barbara - 57, 105, 138

Arntzen , Shelleye- 71 , 111 , 162 , 184

Art Masters - 33

Arvanette , Cynthia-150, 158

Ashcraft , Gregory- 1, 162, 184

Atkinson , Carol-162, 184

Atwater , Patricia - 1, 41 , 106 , 107 , 162 , 184, 205

Austin , Paul - 53 , 54 , 55 , 68 , 70 , 118

Avery Colleen - 163, 184

Batterman : Boyd - 150

Bauer, Lauralyn-54 55 150

Bauer, Lois - 115

Baum , Douglas-67 , 138

Baum, Gail-119

Baum, John-150

Bax , Brenda-163 , 184

Beck Marcia - 108, 150

Beckenhauer , Barbara-163

Beckenhauer, Joel-138

Beers, Angela-150

Behrand, Craig-150

Beideck , Rose-119

Bell Jeanine-150

Beltran , Marina - 150

Benner Lee-99 150

Bennett , Kerry- 138

Bentz , Dav id - 1 50

Berg Daryl-163 184

Berg , Laura-138

Bergmeyer , Bradley-163 , 184

Berkebile , Janet-150

Berkheim , J Susan-138

Berkheim Marta- 138

Berry , Brian-150

Berry, Lisa-107 , 163 , 184

Berry Teresa - 150

Bertwell, Deanna - 150

Bertwell , Lor i-1 50

Betten , Michael-91 , 138

Beuttner , Tom-163

Beye Dale - 138

Bickford , Angela - 138

Bickford , Susan - 150

B i ggs , Ann - 50 , 71, 72 , 108

Biggs , Robert - 138

Bitney , Jane - 151

Black, Pamela-151

Blackman , Arthur - 30 , 74, 75, 163, 184

Blanc , Douglas- 64 , 163 , 184

Blanc , Jody - 163 , 184

Blauser Mark- 151

B lount , Harold ..!,_

Blythe

Boer

Boren , Mary-

Boslau

Boughn

Buman , Todd - 139

Bump , Bradley-67 , 139

Burcham, Jennifer-50, 106, 164, 184

Buresh, Donald-139

Burger Cindy-139

Burger , Kerry-61 , 151

Burgess , Rodger-139

Burke , M i chael - 139

Burns , Chr i st i ne-164

Burns , Lorie - 139

Burns , Sonya - 25 , 35 , 151

Burns , Su Lyn - 151

Burt Rex- 151

Burt , Stephanie-164

Burt , Thomas-151

Burton Dan - 139

Bush , Barbara - 120

Bush , Leslie - 189

Butt , Yvette - 169, 184

Byland, Jeff- 139

Byorth , Don - 32 , 33 , 120

Byrd , Cherey- 151

Colton , Tammy-165, 184

Commers Mary-114 121

Connelly, Steven - 165, 184

Conry , Kimberly- 139

Cook , James - 165

Cooley, Marilyn-115

Cooney , T Siobhan - 139

Cooper Brian-46 165 ·

Cooper , Christina - 151

Cooper, Michael-165

Cota , Marnie - 81 , 83, 151

Cotner , Larry - 61 , 91 , 139

Cotter, Donald - 66 139

Cotter, Jean - 165

Cotton , Cari - 151

Countesses and Noblemen-SO , t:

Coupe , Carol i ne-6 , 7 , 18,

Baade Joni - 1 50

Bachmann , Michael - 57 , 138

Bachmann , Robert-163 , 184

Bacon , Dick- 67 , 138 ·

Bahar , Zillah - 150

Baillie , Scott - 150

Baker Harold - 103 118

Baker , Paul - 59 , 76 , 77 , 150

Baker, K Scott - 163 , 184

Baldwin , Tracy - 150

Ball Amy - 163 174 184, 200

Ball Lisa - 138

Ballentine, Joannie-79 , 150

Ballinger, Ruth-119

Balok, Andrew-150

Bandars , Cynthia - 163, 184, 192 , 204

Bands-52-53

Banwell , Will iam-150

Barlow Douglas-64, 89 103 150

Barmore , Kelly-138

Barmore , Kristi-1 63 , 184

Barnard , Doug - 66, 150

Barret , Kimberly-150

Barrett, Sandra-138, 142

Baruth , Nancy-138

Basketball , Boys' Reserve-89-91

Basketball, Boys' Sophomore-8991

Basketball, Boys' Varsity-86-88

Basketball, Girls' Reserve-84-85

Basketball, Girls' Varsity-82-83

Bassut , George-163

Batra, Sanjay-150

Brakhage , Daniel-163

Brauer , David - 163 , 184

Bree , John - 184

Bree Linda - 138

Brennenstuhl Danny- 64 163, 184

Bre~nenstuhl , Timothy-67 , 138

Bretthorst , Oscar- 37 , 120

Brewster , James-67 , 138

Bridge , Julie - 138

Brisch , Ellen - 21 , 30 , 151

Britain , Hugh - 151

Brockley , Kathleen - 138

Brodie , Rex - 164

Brolhorst, Randy-64, 120

Brooks, Jodi-1 51

Brotherson , Michael-138

Brott , Doug-120

Brouillette , Chantal - 21 , 32 , 33, 164, 184

Brown, Amy-56 151

Brown , Gary-1 64 , 184

Brown Kimberly-138

Brown , Susan-164

Brown Susan T -184

Bruce , Steven - 151

Bruestle, Kurt - 75, 151

Brugh , Timothy-138

Brunke, Brian - 151

Brunmeier , Ronald-138

Budka, David-138

Budka , Mark - 138, 155

Buffum, Bradley-44 , 47, 57 , 129 , 151 , 155, 193

Bullock , Vicki - 138

CCaldwell , Carroll - 151

Caldwell , Linda-164

Ca l v i n Flint- 162 164 184 197

Camp , Barbara-30 , 110, 111 , 151

Campbell , Joani - 139

Campbell Pa t r icia - 139

Canfield , Jeann ie-151

Cannon , James - 164

Cannon , Steve - 139

Capek , Charles - 76 , 139

Carl i n, Janice - 151

Carlson , Helen - 126

Carlson , Jon - 139

Ca r lson , Kr i stin - 104, 139

Carn i ne , Duane - 164

Carpen t er Janelle- 151

Carroll , Valer i e- 85 , 194

Carter , Joseph - 164

Carter , Martha - 6 , 164, 184

Carter , Melanie - 139 , 142

Cartmill , Christopher- 44, 151

Carveth , James - 64 , 164, 184

Case , Lauri - 139

Cassel Kevin - 67 139

Cast , Barbara - 85 , 139

Cathcart Cary - 19 111 164 184

Cathcart , Chr i stopher- 19, 25, 78 , 95 , 139

Caudy , Dav id- 121

Cave , Carol - 139

Cave , James - 164, 184

Cech , Janell e n- 34 , 83 , 164, 184

Cederdahl , Jane - 151

Cederholm , Dav i d- 164, 184

Cerny , Christie - 27 , 151

Cerny , Ty - 139

Chadwick , Julie - 139

Changes - 15

Chapman , Karen - 34, 81 , 85 , 151

Chapman Kathy-139

Chapman, Shelly-192

Cheerleaders , Reserve-108

Cheerleaders , Varsity-106 - 107

Cheney , Susan - 164, 201

Chloupek Theresa - 139

Christensen , Gerald - 32 , 33 , 121

Christensen Marrie - 33 139

Christensen , Morten-21, 25 , 99 , 164, 184

Christofferson , Sandra-56 , 109, 139

Chung , Janet - 164, 184

Churchill , Margaret-151

Churchill , Roy- 60 , 61 , 121

Churchill, Sheila-28 164, 184

Clagett Lisa - 139

Clagett , Timothy-165

Clarence , Richard-64 , 165 , 184

Clarion-38 - 39

Clark , Kelly - 151

Clifford , Karen - 139

Clift , Lesley - 139

Cloeter , Michael - 139

Clothes - 8-9

Cockle , Ricky - 67, 139

Cogley L i nda - 151

Cole Curtis-20 64 165, 184

Cole Jeanie-151

Collins , Corinne-108, 151

Collins , Karen - 139

Doeschet, Gregg-184

Dolson, Bradley-91, 140

Domant, Charles-140

Donaldson , Cindy-104, 140

Donley, Mary-140

Dority, David-152

Dority, Rachel-140

Dougherty Michael-152

Dougherty, Patrick-166, 184

Douglas, Roger-91, 122

Douglas, Tom-122

Dowding, Debra-152

Drda, Kim-152

Drr;:s, L. Sue-28, 31, 35, 166,

Druliner, Abbie-166, 184

Dudding, Cheryl-140

Duffek, Tammie-166

Dughman, Pamela-152

Duly, Susannah-36, 166, 184

Dunbar, Rebecca-56, 152, 159

Duncan, Wayne-152

Dungan Jacquelyn-152

Dungan , Jocelyn-31, 35, 166, 184

Dupuis, Frank-122

Durand, Douglas-152

Durst, Kathryn-152

Dusabek, Marc-166, 184

Dvorak, Carla-166 , 184

Ford Linda M -28 167 184

Ford , Linda S -49 , 141

Fordham, Johnny- 19, 34 64 67

167, 184

Foreign Language Clubs-30-31

Foreman , Tracey-153

Fowler Jay-141

Fowler , Julie-153

Franey , Paul-167

Frank , Penny-12 i, 167

Frazier , Stephanie-153

Frederick , Cynthia-141

Frederick , Deborah-5 , 44 , 153, 161

Frederickson, Cynthia-107, 163 ,

167 , 194

Freemon, Jenny-141

Frey, Ronley - 153

Fridrich, Todd-167 , 184

Fritz, Daniel-95, 141

Frohardt, David-141

Frohardt, Kathryn - 153

Frost, Diane-106 124

Frost , Joseph-33 , 167, 184

Frost , Phillip-153

Fry, Virginia-167

Fu~1;4 Thomas - 50, 51, 64 , 167 ,

Furrow, G Wayne-167

Fusco, Barbara-153, 184

Griffin Steven-153

Griffin , Susan-168 , 184

Grinbergs, lvars-95, 141

Gross Christine-153

Grosskopf , Kristin-15 3

Grotelueschen, Rand all-9 5 , 153

Grubb, Michael-66, 153

Grubbs, Mark- 153

Gruenemeyer , Cind y- 153

Gruenemeyer , Shar i- 153

Gruis, Misti-141

Guenther , Chris-168

Gulland , Pamela-168

Gunn, Rhonda-153

Gustafson, Erik-168, 184

Gustafson , Marc-141

Guszak, Linda-141

Gymnastics, Boys' - 74- 75

Gymnastics. Girls' -92-93

Gzehoviak, Gwendolyn-168

Heumphreus , Geoffrey-169 , 184

Hewitt , Martha-46 , 154

Hewett , Sandra-33 , 109, 142

Hiatt , Janet-154

Hiatt, Richard-44 , 169

Hibbert Jeanne-184

Hicks , Rebecca-142

Hill , Catherine-7 , 110, 111 , 154, 169

Hill , Susan - 4 , 13 , 59 , 71, 107

H ill man , Art- 117

Hinrichs , Leslie-142

H i ntz , Brent-61 , 142

Hintz, Julie-61 154

Hirsch , J Christ i ne-169

Hitchcock, Lloydette-154

Hitz James - 169 184

Hixson, Scott-154

Hoage , Ryan-55 , 66 , 154

Hoeft , Glenn - 70, 142

Hoeg Cindy - 154

Hoffman , Timothy-28 , 154, 209

Hoffmaster, Curtis- 75 , 142

Hoffmaster Greg-34 60 169 184

Hoffmaster , Michelle-103 , 154

Eastman, Jeff-166 , 184

Eastman, Joe-140

Eaton , Larry-114

Edgar , Tara-109, 140

Edmonds Robin-140

Edmondson, Cynthia-152

Edwards, Carter-36, 108, 166 184

Ehrlich , Gordon-166 , 184

Ehrlich, James-140

Eigsti , J Mark-152

Eisele, George-36 , 76, 78 , 123

Eisle, Kathleen-140

Ekdahl Leslie-123

Elam, Michael-152

Ellis , Margaret-28, 56 , 152

Elsberry, Robert-152

Ely, Douglas-75, 140

Endacott, Neal-98 , 152

Engelhardt, Mary-34, 152

Epp, Martha-6 , 33 , 166, 184

Erickson, Bill-123, 155

Erisman , Kelly-152

Eschliman. Steve-49, 50 166, 184

Essink , Karla-28 , 166, 184

Essman , Ann-34, 152, 200

Estes, Penny- 152

Ettinger , Scott-184

Eversoll Timothy-152

Evnen, Judith-49 , 140, 141

Exchange Students-21

F

Fager, Jennifer-13 , 31 , 105 , 158 , 166,184

Fager, Susan-140

Fairchild, James-152

Falk, Angela-6, 71 72, 73, 141

Falk, Martin-75, 166 , 184

Fall play-44-45

Falloon, William-166, 184

Fausch, Patrick-4, 13, 17 , 25, 34 , 60,166,184

Favre, Susan-141, 194

Fazel, Laura-141

FBLA-29

Feary, Roxanne-141

Fejfar, Ellen-4, 34 108, 152

Ferguson, Mark-166

FHA-35

Ficke, John-48, 49 , 50, 166, 184, 189

Field, Gary-99 153

Fieselman, Daniel-141

Fifer, Anthony-14

Fillmore, Jeffrey-153

Finegan, William- 141

Fink , Judy-18, 123

Fink, Kvle-59 , 62, 64 , 166

Fink , Michael-64, 89, 153

Finley, Cheryl-71 , 72 , 110, 111, 123

Fischer, Kathleen-25 , 27 , 34 , 111 , 151, 153

Fisher, Deborah-141

Fisher, Rebecca-166

Fisher, Scott-141

Flowers, Cheryl-153, 157

GGaba Judith-8, 153

Gage , Rebecca-6 , 21, 167 , 184

Garcia , Richard-167 , 184

Gardner , Terese-141

Garrison , Jeanette - 167, 184

Garrison John-125

Gartner , Nancy-153

Geisler , Carol-141

George , Cynthia - 68, 69, 167, 184

George , Jerry- 70 , 141

George, Kathy - 28 167 184, 197

George, Todd - 91 , 141

Gertsch , James - 167

Ghassemi Majid-21 167, 184

Gibbens , Martin - 19 , 25 , 94 , 95 , 141

Gibson , Genenne-49, 141

Gibson, Genette- 6, 49 , 50, 110, 111, 167 , 184

Gilbertson, Nadean-33 141

Gildersleeve, Thomas-141

Giles, Sandra-153

Gill , Diane-153

Gilliland , Gary-66, 141

Gilmer, Allen - 141

Gilson , Philip- 153

Glvnn , Teresa - 153 ·

Goebel , Norah-141

Goin , Daniel - 66, 153

Gold , Diedre - 1 67

Golden , Brent- 153

Golden Tim - 124

Golf, Boys' and Girls'-68-70

Golon Elizabeth - 141

Golon, Martha-153

Gondolfi , Beth-141

Goodding, Robert-44 , 46, 56, 141

Gordon, Charles-124

Gordon , Kelli-38 , 39 , 167 , 184, 189, 192

Gore Sherry-153

Gossin , Jill-167 , 184

Gotcha!, Cynthia-38 , 42, 56, 168, 184

Gottsche, Lauree-153

Gould, John-67 , 125

Gould, Susan-1, 41 , 168, 184, 200

Gourlay , John-38

Gourlay, Joseph-153

Grace, Christopher-153

Gradwohl , John-35, 46, 61 , 108, 153, 160

Graham, Lance-141

Graham, Stanley-67, 141

Grandstaff, David-141

Grant , Carrie-168, 178, 184

Grant , Deborah-153

Graver, Justin-153

Graves , Darnell-141

Green , Kathleen-141

Green, Mary-71, 109, 141

Greenthaner , Elizabeth-168, 184, 195

Greer, Kyle-153

Gregg Kevin - 168, 184

Griesemer, Paul-153

Grieser, Sherry-115

Griffin , Carol-82 , 83 , 168, 184, 195

Griffin, Karen - 1 33, 153

Griffin , Patricia-33 , 153, 154

HHaase, Koreen-153

Hackley, Colin-26 , 30 , 34 , 38 , 60 , 168, 184

Hackney Connie-168

Haes, Michael - 75 , 99 , 141

Hager, Michael-64 , 91 , 138, 139 , 141

Hajek, K -64

Hakencamp , Vicki-49 , 50 , 168, 184

Halada, Dorie-141

Haley, James-168 , 184

Halinski, Peggy-153

Hall Bob-125

Hamilton , Greg-168 , 184

Ham i lton , Mart ha - 105 , 125

Hammer , Gary-1, 59 , 98 , 168 , 184

Hammer , M Tracy - 67 , 98 , 141 ,

207

Hancock , Br i an-67 , 141

Hange r, Robert - 153

Hanna, Laura-168 , 184

Hanneman , Sherrie- 34 , 79 , 82 , 83 ,

153

Hanquist , Joyce-153

Hanqu i st , Rodney -1 68

Hansel , David - 154

Hanselmann , David-44 , 49 , 50 , 184

Hansen Dan i el -1 54

Hansen , George-154

Hansen , Jason-67 , 141

Hansen Kimberly - 24 25, 154

Harkrader , Jerry-82 , 83 , 125 , 138

Harm , Karen-9, 141

Harrington J Patrick- 141

Harris , Brett - 141

Harrison , Jean - 32 , 168 , 184

Harvey Harold-75

Harvey , Sandra-108, 1 54

Hass. Deborah - 1 , 168 , 184

Hatch , David-141

Hattan , Gregory-66 , 154

Haugner, Cindy- 153 199

Hauschild, Jul ie-154

Hauschild, Michael-168

Havlat, Kenneth-38 , 64 , 168 , 184

Havlicek , Barbara-35 , 125

Hawthorne Pamela - 141

Headley , Jeffrey-61 , 154

Headley, Michael-65 , 67 , 141 , 143

Hecht , Shari-1 , 168, 184, 192, 200

Heckel , Karla-154

Heetland , Kelly-169

Heetland , Brent-67 , 141

Heim , Cory-169 , 184

Heim , Kimberly - 141

Heinke , Debra- 169, 184

Heinke , Kathryn- 1 54

Heinke Kristine-169 184

Heinke , Steven-67 , 141

Hejl, Frank-141

Hellbush Troy-67, 141

Helm , Gladys-126 , 178

Helvey, Brenda-142

Hempel , Renita-2 , 154

Hemph i ll, Charles- 116

Henderson , Debra- 1 54

Henderson, Diane-142

Henderson , Martin-154

Hendrix, Melyssa- 19, 21 , 38, 169, 184

Heng, Nicholas-38, 39 , 89 , 154

Herbster Corene - 126

Hergenrader, Alan-59

Hergenrader, Anne- 142

Hergenrader , Michael-154

Heskett, Sara- 1 54

Hesson, Todd-91 , 142

Hetrick Brian-95 154

Heuermann , Terry- 154

Hogan , Katherine-1 , 40, 49, 169 , 184 209

Holderman, Jeffrey-75 , 154

Holderman , John-169

Hollaman David-154

Holland , Geoffrey- 142

Hollett , Karen - 50 , 169 , 184

Holloway , Mark-59 , 65 , 67, 94 , 95 , 96 , 142

Holm, Mary-46 , 142

Holmgren Laura-169 184

Holmqu ist, Donald-169 , 182 , 183 , 213

Holscher Kathy-104 142

Holtg r ewe , Robin - 69 , 142

Homecoming - 12-13

Hoobler Jay- 154

Hoppe , Jane Kay- 85

H9rner , Denise-79 , 169

Howard , Gregor y--49, 169 , 185

Howard, Ken-- 1 69

Howard , John -154

Howell , Greg -10, 32, 33 , 42 , 142

Howell, Jenn y-142

Howerter , Sc ott-59 , 68 , 69 , 1 54

Hromadka , Jacqueline-154

Hruza , Th ere sa-142

Hubbard , Scott-142

Huckeba , L Diane-1 69 , 185

Hudson , Gail - 154

Hudson , Rex - 142

Hudson , Rut h- 126

Huenink , Robert - 169

Huffer Anthony -6 7 142

Hughes , Deanna - 31 , 154, 191, 192

Hughes , M ich elle - 142

Hull Brandon-59 74 75 154

Hulslander , Pau l- 142

Hungate , Bru ce- 66 , 89, 154

Hu nt Kathryn - 169

Hunt i ng , Will ia m - 154

Huntley, Mary - 154

Huston , Lynn - 28 , 169; 201

Hynek , Timothy-1 69 , 185

Iburg, Larry - 142

Indoor Gardening Club-35

Irons, Janice - 170, 185

Irons, Jer ry- 99 , 154

Irons , L. Robe rt- 142

Irons , Teresa-142

Isaacson , Jeff - 62 , 64 , 170, 184

J

Jackson Anita-170

Jackson , Grace-142

Jackson , M ichael- 142

Jackson Rose-28, 170, 185

Jackson, Susan-142

Jacobson W i llliam-142

Jahanbakhsh Mohammad-21, 99, 142

James , Darla - 142

James , Lisa - 170

Janes , Monte - 142

Janssen , Michelle-71 , 142

Jefferson Carla-154

Jess , Kelly- 143

Joeckel , R Matthew-60, 61, 143

Joenk , Paul - 154, 205

Steve-193

Kerns, Stuart-24 25 46 47, 52,

1 50 , 1 51, 155

Kerl , Susan - 170, 185

Larson , Michael - 143

Lathrop, Kelly- 143

Lau , Scott- 64 , 66 , 156

Lautenschlager , M ichael-108 , 172,

McBride , Marcia-156 , 200

McBride, Mike - 156

McCall , Betsy- 71 , 154, 156

McCall, Janet- 38, 173, 185

Musical-48-49

Mussman , Andrew-157

Mussman , Marci - 157

Myers , Chris- 174,

, Scott-144

, B Todd-67, 143

, Bruce- 143

McManaman , Mark- 13, 59 , 86, 87 , 175, 185

, Sue - 35 , 172, 185 88 , 173 , 185

Dean - 172

Kline, J Bradley- 170, 197 Lemaster, Cynthia - 33, 172 , 185

Knoll , Benjamin - 25 , 101, 170, 185

Knollenberg , Catherine - 155

Knorr, Kevin-67, 143

Knorr , Leslie-170 , 185

Knowles, Scott-155

Gregg-145

McManus , Lucienne - 33 , 173, 185 Neumann , Meike- 21, 185

McNaught, Wally-34, 65 , 66, 86, Newsdesk-42

Lemon, Lillian - 128 87 88 128 Nickel , Janet- 175

Lewis, Michael-95 , 144

Lichtler Robin-172 185

Lienemann, Daniel-156

McVey , Martha - 174, 185

Nickerson, Kelcy - 14, 103, 107,

Medar i s Paula - 174 163, 175, 185

Meehan, Charles-59, 94 , 95, 138, Nickerson Leonard-1 29

Liggett, James-24 , 25 87, 88, 173, 139 144

Knox, Debra-1 70 185, 191

Knox, Pamela-155

Knutson, Lanny- 32 , 33 , 170, 185

Knutson, Sherry- 143

Knutsen , Lynne-143 , 197

Koeneke, Denise - 143

Koester , Anthony- 143

Kohel , Lori-170

Kohel , Todd-155

Kohler, Steven-28, 171 , 185

Kolb, Bruce - 171

Kolb, Christine-143

Kole Cynth ia-155

Liggett , Mimi-144

Lipins, Eriks-144

Lisee , Bradley-49, 66, 156

Lo, Jenn ifer- 156

Lo , Wayne-36, 37, 156

Lococo , Thomas-156

Loesch, Angela-71, 144

Loesch, Steven-173 , 185

Logan, Marvin-144

Lohrberg , William-66, 156 , 209

Lohrmeier , Sally-144

Long , Douglas- 144

Kole , Deborah-44 , 46, 57 , 143 Long , J Chip-173, 185

Korber , Pamela - 171, 185, 195 Long, Laura-56, 109, 144

Kosta, Paula-171

Kowa Ike , Jennifer- 143

Long, Oscar-44 , 46, 156

Lonn , Beverly- 115

Meehan, Kathleen-25- 79,95, 156

Meeker, Robert-67, 174, 185

Meginnis , Mark-145

Mehser, Lori - 145

Meile, David - 185

Meints Steven-60, 156

Meisels , Lau r a- 33 , 145

Meitzen, Ruth - 38, 174 185

Melcher , Alan-145

Melcher , Sandra-49, 174

Mercer , Rex-114, 132

· Merkley , Melody-174, 185

Nider, Karen-145

Niede r haus, Dale-91 145

Niederhaus, Donald-:-67 , 145

Nielson, Carol-175

Nielson, Bob- 129

Nims Angela-85, 145

N i ms, Stacy-79, 85, 157

N ims, Dana-175

Nissen , Helen - 175

No lar , Kenneth-67, 145

Nolan , Linda - 109, 157

Nolin, James - 145

Nolley, Stacy......:145

Merritt, Jacquelyn - 25 138 139, Noonan, Carrie-157

145

Merritt , Terri-145

Mertens, Kathleen-145

Nootz, Steve - 71, 72 , 94, 95, 13 1

Nore, JilL-157

Norman, Mary-111 157

Metcalf, Kevin - 28, 50 , 174, 185 Norris , Ben - 66 , 157

Norris, Fred-78, 157

Northup, Nancy-157

Noteboom , Ti mothy-145

Noxon, Tammi-157

Nuernberger, Nancy-1, 13 , 40, 106, 107, 173, 175, 185

Nurnberg, Helen-205

Pillard , Howard-158

Piper , Christopher - 1, 158

Piper David - 176 186

Piranio , M i chelle - 14, 18, 110, 111 , 176 , 186

Pitlor , Jane-44, 46 , 158, 161

Pitlor , Lori - 146

Pivonka , Maxine-115

P~annette , Gregory- 158

Pleasant , Ronald-176 , 186

Plouzek , Vi ncent-158

Poague , Kevin-75 , 146

Poague , Scott- 176

Robinson , Kelly-158

Rob i nson Li nda-130

Rocket Club-36

Rogers , Dav id-158

Roldel , Gerald-146

Roleder Lisa - 146

Rolfsmeyer , An ita-177 , 186

Ronnau , Doug l as-6 7, 146

Ronnau, Lor i-35 , 15 8

Roper Mark-1 77 186

Roper , Mary-14 6

Roper, Thomas - 17 7

Rose Deborah - 177

Science Club-36 " S" Club-34

Scott , Tammy-179

Seagren , Eric-33 , 147

Sea r cy , Dan-42 , 179, 186

Sebek , James-159

Seemen Karole-147

Seemen , Sue - 28 , 132

Segal , Andrea-46 , 147

Segal , Robe rt-50 , 5 1, 179 , 186

Segal, Susanna-159

Se i boldt , Sarah-25 , 71 , 159

Sell , Randy-67 , 147 , 207

Obermueller , Douglas-145

O ' Brian, Lori-79 , 85 , 157

O ' Conner , Mary-157

O'Kane, Robert-185 , 211

Oldfather , Jane-13 , 14, 105, 175, 185

Olsen , Kristin-145

Olson, Joyce-52, 175 185

Olson, Regina-28 , 29 , 175, 185

Olson , Susan-145

Olson, Ti mothy-145

Omelia, David-145

Omelia, Dennis-157

One-Act Plays-46

O ' Neal Jon-175 185 198

Oorlog , Bruce-91 , 145

Oosting, Lorrie-175

Orchestra-54-55

Orestra , Barbara-146

Orr , James-146

Orth, Cheri-175 , 185

Osborn , Mark-157

Osborne, Jane-105 , 146

O'Shea , John-175

Oskey , David-6, 59, 97 , 98 , 175, 185

Ostwald, Mickey-146

Ottersberg, Jennifer- 146

Otto, Camille-146

Oullette Jacqueline-175 185

Overgaard, Gunnar-36 , 130

Overton , Dan-157

Overton , Donald-146

Overton , Terry-146

Poe , Peggy- 176, 186

Porn-Pon "S"-109

Portsche , Tod-176 , 186

Poritain , Hugh-33

Po t ter Elizabeth - 146

Powder puff-20

Powell , Jon-4 , 6 , 42, 59 , 60 , 158

Powers Pat-115

Prendes , Olga-130

Preston , J Dale-158

Preston J Denise - 158 Preston , Thomas - 66 , 158

Pr iess Carole-6 48, 49 111 158, 209

Priess , Linda-12 , 13, 48 , 49 , 50, 111 , 176, 185, 189

Pr i ntz , Silke-130

Propp Gregory-64 176

Puelz , Denny-66

Puelz, Robert-27 68 69, 86, 87

176 186

Rose , Donald-158

Rose , James-33 , 57 , 146

Rose Margaret - 38 71 105 177

186

Roselius , Stephen - 146

Roskens Brenda - 18 177 186 205

Roth , Kathy-14 , 27 , 30, 38 , 168, 177, 186, 177, 186

Rouse Pamela - 158

Rudloff , Crystal - 6 , 44 , 46 , 47 , 49 , 155 , 158

Ruff Mary-146

Ruhge, Brenda-146, 197

Rumbaugh , Marva-177

Runnings Jeff- 146

Runnings, Steve-177 , 186, 213

Russell , Julie- 147

Russell , Sherrill - 177 , 186

Rustermier , Shelley-147

Ruthsatz, Trudy - -158

Ryan , Scott - 95 , 159

Ryder , Tammy-147

Semmen , Kent-147

Seniors - 162 - 163

Senior Summaries - 184-185

Seuss , Robert- 159

Severn , Donald-147

Sexton Daniel- 147

Sexton , Lor i- 159

Seybold , Jenn ifer - 179

Sh af er Ludy - 147

Shafer , Will iamette-81 , 159

Shaner , Scott- 186

· Sherman William - 33 61 147

Sherwood , Virg i n i a- 25 , 159

Shield-40 -41

Shi elds , Lor i- 109, 159

Shi el ds , Todd - 159

Sh i e rs A lan - 179 186

Ship l ey , Diane- 159

Sh ip l ey , Je rr y - 147

Shirettes-110 - 111

Sh ma le, Jeff- 159

Shockey , Tho m as- 159

Sh oemake r, Debo r ah -25 49 105 162, 176, 179, 186

Shore , M ichael- 179, 186

sShore Thomas -1 8 20 179

Shotwell , Marcel la- 1 15

Shuck , Tracy - 159

Parent, Theodore-67, 99, 146

Parks , J Steven-157

Parratt, Scott-64 , 175 , 186

Parrish , Paula-157

Patchen, John-175, 186

Patocka, David-175

Patt , Kevin - 9, 94 , 95 , 157

Patt, Patricia-1 , 41 , 1 75 , 186, 196

Patteson, David-185

Paul, Kimberly-33, 109, 146

Paulsen, Ronald-26, 75 , 176, 185

Paulson Barbara - 1 13, 41 101, 104, 105, 186, 189

Pavelka , Sandra - 157

Paxton, Valerie-157

Pazderka, Robert-66 , 157

Pearce, George-31

Pep Club-104-105

Pep rallies-103

Peek, Lanette-157

Perez Alvin-185

Perry, John-59 , 64, 94, 95 , 157

Perry, Paula - 6 , 30, 129, 155 , 157

Pesek, John-64, 176, 186

Pester, Pamela-85, 146

Peters, Terri-28 , 157, 191

Peterson, Keith-9 , 64 , 157

Peterson, Kelly-62, 64 , 156, 157

Peterson, James-67

Peterson, Jeffrey- 146

Peterson, Lori-157

Peterson, Michael-157

Peterson, Nancy-146

Peterson , Scott-157

Peterson, Thomas - 30 , 36 , 44, 46, 47, 176, 186

Petr, John-57, 157

Pettigrew , Paula-176

Pfeifer, Lisa-146

Pfeifer, Steven-75, 146

Pfeiffer, Henry-78, 91 146

Phillips, Brian-30, 70 , 99 , 158

Photography Club-32

Piccolo , Regina-158

Pickard , Dennis-60 , 176, 186

Pickel, Jane-109, 146

Pickering , Robert-67 , 158

Pickering, Timothy-91 , 148

Pierce, Mick-18 , 97, 98 , 99, 130, 176

Pierson, Diane-176, 186

Ouattroch i, Diana - 176, 186, 198

Quick, Kimberly-24 25, 163 186

Saathoff Denise- 147

Sackett , Dale-147

Sample , Michelle - 110, 111 , 159

Sanchez , Dora - 177 , 186

Sandahl, Scott-147

Sandberg , Arne -1 59

Sanders , Kelly- 177, 186

Sanders , Kris t y-159

Rademaker , Leisa - 146

Rader , Anne-56 , 46 , 158

Ramsey , Karen-33, 158

Randol , Janet-146

Randolph, Linda-9 71 146,204

207

Rask , Julie-33 , 158

Rasberry, Leona-146

Rath Wayne-146

Ratliff , Michael-158

Rauscher , Michael - 66 , 158

Rauscher , Steven - 67 , 146

Raycraft, Stacey-146

Rebensdorf, Alyssa - 1, 13, 30 , 40, 41 , 107 , 158, 176, 186, 189

Rech , Jacqueline-158

Redden, Alison-176

Reed Kimberly-146

Reed , Margo-146

Reese Charles - 25, 64, 98, 118, 176, 185

Reese Mary-158

Reier , Ann-158

Reifschneider, Scott-38, 108, 176, 185

Reigert , Ricky-146

Reiling, Julie-71, 83, 176, 186

Reiling, Merilyn-47 , 81, 146

Reimnitz, Jess-176, 186

Reinert, Jean-146

Reinert, John-36, 46, 176, 186

Remmers , Cynthia-146

Renard, Carol - 177 , 186

Renken Susan-30 131

Renn; Cynthia-BO, 81 , 146, 204

Renn , Jeffry-59 , 64, 177, 186

Renner , Kurtis-64, 177, 196

Renner , Lisa-71, 146

Ressequie, Mark-177

Reynolds , Terry-177

Reynolds , Thomas-158 , 186, 213

Rice, Cheryl-1 58

Richards , Eugene-146

Richter , Kenneth-146

Richter , Theresa-177

Rierden, Thomas-177 , 182, 183, 186

Riggs , Tracy-158

Riley Anthony-3 64 89, 158, 161

Ritchey, Joyce - 158

Ritch ie Gordon - 60, 61, 87 177 186

Ritze , Nancy-146

Robb, Thomas-158

Roberts, Steven-146

Sanford Robert - 14.7

Sankey , David - 67 , -1 47

Sawyer , Lee-177 , 186

Sawyer , Susan - 147

Scanlon , Judith - 142 , 147

Schaaf Dan i el- 147

Schaaf , Michael - 178

Schaffer, Rodney- 159

Schaffer, Vicki-178

Schainost , C Scott-26, 27, 173 , i 78, 186

Schanou , Cha r les-132

Scharf , Cleo- 129

Scheel, Mark-178

Scheidt , Lisa - 14 7

Schell Cynthia - 159

Scheer , Kathleen - 178

Scheve , Deborah - 33 , 178, 186

Scheve , Lois-131

Schiralli, Michael-28 , 159

Schlake , Evonne - 178, 186

Schleiger , Robert-67 , 87 , 178, 186

Schmidt Jeffrey- 28 178

Schmidt , Jon-159

Schmidt , Mark-178, 186

Schmitz, David - 67, 147

Schmitz, Dorothy-18 , 35 , 178 , 186

Schmucker , Robert-64, 159

Schneider, Amy - 52, 178, 186

Schneider Julie - 38 179

Schnieber, Pamela-83 , 179, 186

Schoening, Dale-179

Schoening, David-179

Schoening, Shirley-159

Schorr , Melissa-143 , 147 , 204

Schrier , Jill-69 , 179, 186

Schrier , Julie-147 , 212

Schroeder , Kim-179, 186

Schroeder , Mary- 108, 159

Schroeder, Norine-35 , 56, 179, 186

Schroeder , Scott-159

Schuller , John-64, 179, 186, 213

Schultz , Barry-33

Schumacher , Sherri-147

Schumacher, Todd - 61, 159, 194

Schwab, Lois-116

Schwabauer Karl-159

Schwann , Jamie-179

Schwann , Jodi-159

Schwanke, Bowin-147

Schwaninger, James-159

Schwarting, Karla-159

Schwarting Mark-67 147

Schwarz , Cindy-159

Shu ll aw Sandra - 147

Shu l t z, Ce ie st e-1 47

Shuman , Nancy - 44 , 4 6 , 109, 147

Shu man Perr y-3, 64 179 186

Sib a l , Greg - 147

Si b ley , Stan - 115 , 132

Sicn er M ichae l-66 159

S idles , Char les-1 59 , 210

Side ll, Shannon - 147

S iefkes Diane -1 4 7

Siefkes , Grego ry-1 59

Siev er s, Mark- 20 , 65 , 66 , 89 , 159

S im mons , Jeffr ey-17 9 , 186

Si mons , Bar r y- 147 Si mons , Willa rd-179 , 186

Simonson Bet sy- 147

Simonson , Jill 18, 25, 27 , 71 , 132 , 159

Sim pson Tame la-159

Si pp l e, Jul ia-1 4 , 71 , 72 , 95 , 106, 179 , 186

Si zemore Douglas - 179

S izemore , Tracy-49 , 147

Ski ff , Sandra - 179, 186

Skin ner , Mark- 159

Sk i nner , Mer li n-160

Slack V icki - 179 186

Slama , Tina-33 , 160

Sloss , Barbara - 147

Sloss, John-179 , 197

Smidberg , Jul ie-147

Smejd i r Todd - 160

Sm ith , Ann-49 , 179, 186

Sm ith , Bonn ie-133

Smith , Bruce-67 , 147

Smith , Dan iel - 160, 205

Sm i th Deb r a- 160 199

Smith , Fred-133

Sm ith , Harold - 67 , 90, 91 , 147

Smith , J. Shereen - 147

Sm i th , James-65 , 67 , 147

Sm i th, Jason-18 162

Sm i th , Julie-160

Sm i th Kimber ly-148

Smith , Kimber ly-179, 186, 191

Sm i th , Randv-89 , 148, 191

Smith : Theresa - 57, 148

Smolik , Linda-160

Snider, David- 28 , 164, 186

Snook , Mary-179 , 186

Snyder , Dani-148

Snyder , Sally-179 , 186

Sol ich , Frank- 59, 62 , 63 , 64 , 65 , 103 , 133

Solomon , Cynthia-148

Sommers , Douglas - 95, 180, 186

Sophomores-138-149 ·

Sorenson, Janet-115

Spangler , William-68, 69, 160

Spence , Reg-160

Spence , Scott-44 , 46 , 160

Spencer , Craig-148

Spencer , David-67 , 148

Spier , Nancy-160

Stacy, David-6, 66 , 87, 148, 192

Staehr, Connie-132

Stanard, Mark-59, 66, 94, 95 , 160

Stanard, Scott-59, 64, 94, 95, 180, 186

Stange , Drew-13 , 24, 25 , 26 , 34, 69, 87 , 180, 186

Stanislav, Michael-180

Stasenka , Cheri-160, 194

Stasenka, Scott-75, 148

Steffens, Karen-180

Steiner, Gregory8148

Steiner , Michael-180

Steinke , Kathy-133

Stenhjem , Amy-36 , 180

Stephens, Julie-180

Stephens, Mark- 76 , 176, 180, 186

Stephenson, Bill-122 , 134, 150

Stevens , Sheila-148

Stewart , Ann-1 , 28 , 100, 186

Stewart , Claryce-180

Stewart , Colleen-160

Stewart , Neal-180

Stoehr, Scott-76, 152, 160

Stollar, Randall-160

Stalzer , Leonard-180

Stonacek , Steven-148

Stones , Kenneth-180

Strom, Cindy-180 , 186

Strong , Margaret-134

Struble , Scott-57 , 76, 160

Stubblefield , Julia-44, 148

Student Council-24-25

Suess , Bob-28

Sukovaty, Randy-64, 180, 186

Summer-6-7

Sundberg, D Craig-20 , 59, 62, 64, 86 , 87 , 160, 213

Sunderman , Lynn-67, 148

Sundling, Victoria-180, 186

Sutton, Kristy- 9 , 148

Svoboda , Carol-42, 47, 57 , 134

Svoboda , Kevin-64, 186

Svoboda, Larry-148

Svoboda, Melissa-160

Svoboda , Rona ld-160

Svoboda, Sharon 150, 151, 160, 189

Swanson, Cheri-180, 186

Swanson , Sarah-180, 186

Swanson, Toni-180

Swartz, Sondra-160

Sweet Sara-25, 148

Swenson, Lynnette - 147

Swenson, Sharon-160

Swimming and Diving. Boys'-9496

Swimming and Diving. Girls'-7173

TTaber, Michael-148

Taylor , Doris- 160

Teater , Lori-148

Tedr ick , Lynn-180 , 186

Tehee, Gerald-160

Teselle Ga i l- 148

Thalians-46

Thelander , Kathleen-1 , 180, 186, 205

Colophon

Thespians-46

Thomas, Christine-180

Thomas , Denise-181

Thomas, Susan-160

Thomas , Todd-67 , 148

Thompson , Brenda-34 , 160

Thompson , Brian-181, 186

Thompson, Catherine-85 , 148

Thompson, Cheryl-1, 40, 181, 186, 200

Thompson , David-26, 27 , 38 , 39, 181 , 186

Thompson, Jeff-51

Thompson , Richard-78 , 160

Thorburn , Rodney-148

Tidd Andrew-181 186

Tiekotter, Linda-185

Time-out-100-101

Topi! , Denise-108 , 109, 181 , 186

Topi!, Douglas-66 , 99 , 148

Top i !, Mark-66 , 99 , 160

Townsley, David-148

Trabert, Neil-36, 160

Trampe, Susan-148

Trappe , Lisa-160

Traudt, Tammy-148

Traudt , Tracy-160

Tretter Cindy-181 186

Trenerry , Denise-148

Troester, Michael-135

Troncone, Trudy-181 , 199

Tubach , Sharon-148

Tupper Scott-148

Turner, Janice-181 , 186

Turton , Michael-78 , 148

Tussing , Jay-181 , 186

Tweedy Rae Jean-148

Tyner, Morgan-26 , 76 , 160

Tyrrell , Scott-181 , 186

uUbico, Rudolfo-21 , 181

Uffelman , LaVonne-92

Ullman , Eileen-6 , 44 , 46 , 47 , 52 , 155, 160

Underwood, Scott- 181

Urbom, Allison-181, 186

Urborn , Joy-148

Uribe , Carri-149

UWS-34

VVan Derlinden, Desiree-160

Van Dervoort , Kerstin-135

Van Horn, Maxine-115

Vannier , Jeffrey-149

Vanwerden, Laura-160

Vanwerden, Paul-149

Varejcka , Tammy-149

Varner , Douglas-181 , 186

Vlasin, Laurie-149

Vocal Music-50-51

Voight Holly-181 186 ·

Volleyball. Reserve-81

Volleyball. Varsity- 79-80

Von Bargen , Brian - 160

Voorhees, Martha-149

ONE thousand three hundred copies of the 1979 Shield were printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Mo. Sales representatives for the book were Mike Diffenderfer and Bryan Smith. The copy was set by Tyler Type Service, 4710 Baldwin, Lincoln, Ne. Body, caption and headline type used throughout the book is 7, 8, 10, and 24 point Univers medium. Zipatone lettering was used in various sections. Paper stock is eighty lb. enamel.

Shield is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Association, Quill and Scroll, The Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the

Voorhees , Melissa-161

Vorhies, Dale-149

Vraha Doni-149

wWadlow, Kit-1, 13 , 41 , 106, 165 , 181 , 186

Wahlstrom, Douglas-149

Wahlstrom, Susan-135, 161

Walch , David-149

Waldron, John-134

Walker , Scott-74, 75 , 161

Wallace , Sherry-149

Wallasky, Jon-38 , 186

Ward, Donald?181, 186

Ward, Matthew, 78, 149

Ward, Ronald-181

Ward , Scott-181

Ward , Tobie-8 , 57 , 161

Warner, Kelly-149

Watson , Virginia-181 , 186

Weaver , Anne-9 , 149

Weaver , Benjamin-66, 161

Weaver, Nancy-85

Weber , Bill-59, 64, 86 , 87, 161

Webert, Scott-182, 186

Weddington, Teresa-182, 186

Weekend-16-17

Weers , Midge-126

Weesner, Amy-111 , 161

Wehrli , Craig-182, 186

Weigel, Kimberly-159 , 161, 168, 209

Weiland , Theodore-182 , 196

Weimer , Diane-161

We iss Douglas-31 60, 182, 187

Welch, Gregory-161

Welch , Randy-161

Wells , Debra-161

Wells, Jeffrey-187

Wells , John-12, 13, 24 , 25, 30 , 64, 182,187,211

Wells , Melissa-149

Wells , Shantal-81 , 85 , 149

Welte, Catherine-149 , 195 , 212

Welte, Lori-3, 25 , 161, 195

Wendel, Kent-149

Wendelin , Richard-182 , 187

Wendelin, Thomas-161

Wendorff , Lissi-161

Wentz Tyler-182, 187

Wermers , Robert-149

Wernsing, Thomas-161

Wertz , Randall-66 , 161

Westbrook , Kell ie-161

Westmoreland, Katherine-182 , 187

Westmoreland, Todd-182

Westphal, Gregory-66, 161

Weygint, Joleen - 161

Whelan , Phillip-161 , 194

Whitcomb, Nancy-108, 161

Whitcomb Sherry-161

White , Crystal - 161

White, Jodene-149

White, John-66, 98 , 149

White , Marcia-25, 79, 83, 84 , 149

White , Mark- 62 , 64, 182

Whitney , Timothy-182

National Scholastic Press Association

The theme "The Mark of Excellence" was decided upon to convey the quality of the school through individuals and as a whole.

Shield staff wou Id like to extend thanks to:

Hamilton's Photography (for a group picture on page 106),

The Picture Man (for two pictures on page 18 and another on page 24),

Journalism 1 students Brad Buffum and Julie McGreer (for contributing stories),

Steve Ress and John Minnick (student teachers),

Widders , Mary-27 , 56, 149

Wiederspan, Kimberly-161

Wilhelm , Rodney-149

Wilkinson, Mark-182

Willhoft, James-149

Willhoft, John 64, 182, 197

Willhoft, Mark-161

Williams, Ellen-117, 162

Williams, Jane-134

Williams Lori-149

Williamson Jov-149

Williamson ; Juiie-161

Williamson, Ward-182

Willits, Kimberly-149

Wiltshire Derald-161

Wish now , Janice-32, 33, 182 , 1<

Witfoth, Gregg-149

Witkovski, Lyn-182

Witt , Machelle-182, 187

Wittmier , Dixie-182

Wolbert, Curtis-51 , 66, 99 , 16 1

Wolf, Sherry-182, 187

Wolfe, Michael-44, 46, 161

Wood, Kristine-161

Wood , Thomas-182 , 187

Woodruff Larry-183

Wooton, Michael-161

Working-10-11

Worrall , M ichael-66 , 161

Worrell, Christine-183 , 187 , 2 0 ,:

Wright , Kimberly-31, 161

Wythers , Kirk-94, 161

yYakel , Kristin-149

Yakel, Paul-20, 64 183 187

Yank, Scott - 149

Yell Kings-108

Yetter, Andrea-149

York, Jeff-99

Young , Caris-56 , 183 , 187

Young , Jeffrey-49 , 50 , 183, 1a· 197

Young, Jul i e-183, 187

Young Kirby-149

Young, Kristie-149

Young, Michelle-183

Young P Suzanne-25 71 7 2 161

Young, Paula-161

Young , M Stephen-183

Young , William-161

zZabel , Sonya-149

Zajicek Carol-105, 183 187

Zariski , Adrienne-33 , 149

Zariski, Daniel-57

Ziettlow, Leanne-81 85 149

Zi mmer , Ann-1, 110, 111 , 18 3 , 192

Zimmer William-148

Zimmerman, Mary Jo-183, 18 7 Zink , Mark-183

Tyler Type Service (for prompt, e-· ficient service),

The administration, faculty, a n student body of Southeast, Photographers Greg Ashcr at Greg Kubitschek, Colin Hackl e Craig Andresen, Karen Griffin, Ch r , Piper, Ellen Kingsbury and Clar ie, photographer Kathy Roth, Second semester Shield st af members Julie Russell, Lissi We r dorff, Jacque Dungan, Kim Paul, L Welte and Julie Demaree, and to Diane Kuppig, advisor of Shie k who spent many hours with the sta f answering stupid questions with u r, dying patience.

Epilogue

JUNE 1978 to June 1979.

Twelve months that brought us news of the lid bill, the bottle bill, Mr. Bill and Billy Joel; of "Macho Man" and "Superman." In Iran they cried, "Down with the Shah" while in Nebraska they cried, "Up with the drinking age." "Grease" was the word, but oil prices became absurd. Music buffs chose from the likes of "Devo" and disco. All eyes focused on the birth of one baby named Louise in England, but quickly turned to Guyana to learn of the death of Rev. Jim Jones and the members of the People's Temple. The Vatican gave the world the names of two popes. Two new popes within one year? Unheard of. Carter's clout climbed at Camp David. And thanks to the power of television, "Kunte Kinte" and "shazbut'' became household words.

Such was the news outside of Southeast, but what of the headlines within the school's walls? Did it prove to be yet another year of excellence, or was this standard of high quality just a fantasy in the minds of a yearbook staff?

In the world of sports, Southeast had one state championship team and several individual state champions. The athletic director was named as one of the best, not in the state, but in the nation, and the boys' golf coach was recognized as one of the

best in the state. The football team carried a no-loss record-a first for the school's football history. Not to be forgotten was the basketball team and its miraculous performance at the end of the season. Twenty-two athletes received All-City nominations and five were members of AllState teams.

In scholarship, Southeast boasted of five University of Nebraska ·Regents Scholars (four-year winners) and 18 Alternates, and numerous other students received scholarships from other colleges and universities. Three students received recognition as National Merit Finalists and seven received Letters of Commendation.

Several members of the Southeast faculty were chosen to participate in the North Central Association Visitation team and others received recognition as outstandi ng teachers in their respective fields.

The Hastings Honor Band and Honor Orchestra selected three Southeast musicians to participate in their programs, and nine students were chosen to play in the Nebraska Wesleyan Honors Festival.

In club activities, Southeast was proud to have a Key Club district secretary and one student served as Vice-President of the Nebraska Association of Student Councils.

Many talented photographers and artists entered the Regional Scholastic Art Exhibit and many came home with Gold Key Awards, Kodak Medallions, Blue Ribbon Finalists and Honorable Mentions. Forensics also added to the record, bringing home trophies from debate tournaments and a state championship title in one-act play competition. The Clarion continued to excel in competition, receiving a first class rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.

Trophies, awards, recognition-it's nothing new to Southeast. Sometimes the list appears endless. As the school approaches its silver anniversary, it's undeniable that there is reason to celebrate.

Hats off to you, Southeast! May this tradition of achievement continue for years to come.

•

Chosen by the Nebraska Foreign language Association as "Foreign Language Teacher of the Year," Sue Renken poses in yet another outlandish get-up.

Classes were dismissed for 35 minutes on Monday, February 26, to allow students to view the last solar eclipse of this century.