Southeast High 1969 Yearbook

Lincoln Southeast High School

37th and Van Dorn

Lincoln, Nebraska 68506

In retrospect we view the year past -a year of pleasure and some pain. Now we are ready to accept the challenge -and move on to new horizons. We take with us recently acquired knowledge -preparation for the various paths we may follow. Still it is with some hesitancy that we contemplate that first step -one that will move us beyond this year forever. This particular group of individuals who have shared so much -will never directly share again. This sharing, built upon active participation, has • been the greatest lesson learned -we have understood and communicated. Let us now view the results: -through the participation and involvement of a student in-

The Beginning-the Happenings-the Ending of .

Happenings in the CommunityNew construction, educational programs , promotional drives, elections and prayer-integral parts of community living. A student is challenged by his community. He accepts, prepares-soon he becomes involved.

Happenings in the Classroom-Laboratories of learning accord to the individual as much as he can absorb. Involvement here gives direction to one's steps as he seeks the pinacle of achievement-a life of merit. A student acquires knowledgeultimately he participates in the molding of a destiny.

Happenings in extra-curricular Activities-

N ever to be forgotten moments in the history of a year. The excitement and joy of involvement in endeavors and in spirit. Students sharing time and talent-cementing friendships, the cornerstone of the foundation of a life.

Happenings outside the ClassroomTo relax and so to communicate on still another level of life. Eating, studying, and hopefully learningtogether. A student communicates within the school-soon he must communicate in the world.

Happenings in AthleticsVictory cheers echo through the year as a student experiences communication through competition. Physical fitness and strength of characterrewards of the athlete. Unity of purpose and pride in Southeastrewards of the student who participates.

• ACADEMICS

Administration Adopts

The administrative staff at Southeast used a new method of recording grades-computerized report cards. This sped the processing of grades an d class ranks, and also recorded absences and tardies. This year District 1 of the Nebraska State Ed ucation Association elected Dr. Wesley V. Lauterbac h president-elect for the fiftieth year term of 1969-70 Frank Mills, vocal music teacher at Southeast , now holds the office.

Mr. David Myers, assistant principal, looks through student registrations for second semester.

Rex Mercer, vice principal, discovers a violator as he makes his morning check of the driveway.

Board of Education-SEATED-Don Biehn, John Lux, Superintendent of Schools John Prasch, Mrs. Catherine Angle. STANDING-Edward Copple, Robert Magee, Robert Wekesser. •

Computerized Scheduling, Grading System

Darwin Salestrom, athletic director, keeps his mornings busy handing out tardy slips.

Principal Wesley V. Lauterbach has time during a busy day to help Cindy Beighley and Diane Frohlich.

D~n Darnell, assistant principal, talks to foreign student Aregemiro Pomero with the help of an interpreter, Senior Susie Nebelsick.

Ed Belsheim and George Binger see that it is still dark at 5 a.m. as they board the bus to Norfolk for the State Student Council Convention.

STUDENT COUNCIL-STANDING-A.

At an open forum to discuss the future of the student lounge after its second closing; a comment prompts a chuckle from Council President Tom Spitsnogle.

Workshop Earns

Polsky, T. Spitsnogle, President; J. Harvey, J. O'Shea, M. Fullerton, S. Guenzel, V. Falloon, R. Dietrich, D. Blomgren, E. Belsheim, Vice-President; F. Webster, G. Chase, A. Aiken, Treasurer; D. Magee. SEATED-K. Carroll, Secretary; J. Brown, C. Sterzer, J. Saito, B. Buckley, J. Swanson, D. Bradley, B. Wise, B. Mccown, J. Howard.

National Recognition

Student Council received national recognition for the Leadership Workshop it sponsored in the fall. Stories were published about the workshop in several newspapers and congratulatory telegrams were received from Pre§ident Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, and other nationally prominent people.

As part of the project, Student Council arranged for speakers for all-school assemblies. Among the speakers were the Nebraska first district congressional candidates and Governor Norbert Tiemann

A suit of armor was purchased by this year's Council after several unsuccessful attempts by councils in the past. The Knight, a Southeast symbol, was placed in the front hall so it could be seen by anyone entering the school. Financing the armor was a whole school project. Clubs pledged funds, indiv~duals filled collection boxes, and two skip lunch days netted $1,004.

Among the many other projects of Student Council was the third Career Day, an Activities Mart, and special weekly reports of Council discussions on N ewsdesk.

The jeweled chicken which was presented to Student Council comes under the examination of Mark Fullerton and Jane Brown.

Spreading the Christmas spirit while decorating the tree in the front hall are sponsor Don Darnell and Councilmen boug Blomgren and Doug Magee.

Southeast Requires Varied Personnel

It seems to Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, school nurse, that the need for aspirin goes up during test time.

Joe Jones, head custodian, checks the calendar for upcoming school events.

Mrs. Marge Curtis, cook, thinks that some of the cafeteria equipment is a little on the big side.

Dull moments are rare for office secretaries Helen Malek, Betty Pleskac, and Roma Alexander who are constantly interrupted by students, teachers and administrators.

Guidance Program

Has New Approach .

The guidance system took a new approach at Southeast in 1969. Contrary to the previous practice whereby a new counselor was assigned to the student each year, sophomores have been assigned one counselor for their entire high school career. This plan has enabled the counselor to develop a closer acquaintanqeship with the student and his needs. The result has been that the counselor is better able to advise on matters of course planning, after graduation plans, or on problems of a personal nature.

Mr. Deonne Smith and Martin Buschkamp compare notes on the new guidance system.

Counselor Charle£ Hemphill stresses the importance o{ grades to his students.

Wayne Bates reads the list of required courses to his registering students.

Traditional, Project

Senior Composition teacher, Mrs. Barbara DeMars, explains the techniques of effective writing to her students.

Junior English teacher, Mrs. Mara Murphy, sits on her favorite chair as she tells her class about the Over-Soul.

At the Open House Mrs Mary Commers tells parents what her students will cover during the year.

Senior English teacher, Larry Haise, walks down the row as he tells his students the characteristics of an epic.

English Merge. • •

The groundwork has been laid for a change from a mixed curriculum of traditional and Project English to one made up solely of Project English which is now being called the Nebraska Curriculum.

All sophomores were put into Nebraska Curriculum classes and in three years all English students will be involved in the Curriculum.

This year, both traditional and Project classescovered a wide range of topics. Seniors were busy with classics and compositions while juniors studied American and English literature. Sophomore students, meanwhile read about nature and society.

University of Nebraska plays and class interpretations added depth and enjoyment to the classes. Students also were given the opportunity to show their creativity by doing art work that paralleled their studies.

To discuss new teaching approaches and techniques, English teachers held departmental meetings in their homes.

Mrs. Karen Olson is a little surprised by one of her sophomore student"'s answers.

Mrs. Olinda Boslau tells parents some of the techniques of debate at the Open House.

Drama and Speech instructor, Mrs. Sara Boatman, watches her students in action during play rehearsal.

... To Form More

Comprehensive Course

English teacher, Leonard Huss, helps Francis Dorais arrange chairs for an upcoming Key Club meeting.

Mrs. Lois Althouse spends much of her time reading and correcting compositions.

Mrs. Jan Kinney, American Literature teacher, helps Mrs. Mary Commers with her English homework.

Robin Crites gets help preparing a term paper from Mrs. Eleanor Mack

Drivers' Education instructor, Bill Stephenson, demonstrates a useful part of car care.

Knowing the importance of seat belts, Frank Solich, Drivers' Education teacher, "buckles up" immediately.

Practice Aids Driving

This year's Driver's Education students learned the rules and regulations posed on all drivers and the importance of being good drivers. Combined with this, they also acquired a basic knowledge and understanding of the operation of vehicles. Another part of the Drivers' Education course included practice with - a driving simulator which teaches preliminary experiences before the actual on-the-street driving begins. This supervised qriving makes the students experienced drivers before · going into traffic on their own.

Gail Baum, drivers' ed teacher, shows driving students results of their simulator tests.

Showing his class what helpful road signs mean is Drivers' Education teacher, John Waldron.

German Club and Spanish Club spend a Sunday afternoon in a competitive football game.

Spanish students practice language drills while teacher George Pearce listens for mistakes.

Mrs. Silke Printz, German instructor, stresses correct pronunciation for a full understanding of the language.

L anguage Students

Develop Techniques

Using tapes, films, and dialogues, students worked at mastering a foreign language. The Independent Study Program was an extensive study of a language and was open to any advanced student.

Latin students got further insight by reading myths, fiction, and non-fiction stories in the language. The other classes learned about the customs and culture of the people in their languages through literature, art, and music.

Some of the students in the German classes have planned to take a summer trip to Europe in 1969 and will attend classes in Austria and Germany.

Complicated verb forms are explained to Latin students by teacher Mrs. Lois Althouse.

Students use head I?hones in lab to develop language dialect by repeating the words of a record.

French teacher Mrs. Minnie Ruff shows the correct method for writing different sentence structures

Asian History teacher, John Elliot, finds enjoy.: ment in watching his class practice the use of chopsticks.

Projects Stimulate Interest In History

Television films, video tapes, new textbooks, and a study-resource center for teachers were part of the social studies department this year. Experimental specialized lectures which are similar to team-teaching were also included.

A large variance of subject areas permitted students to choose a course of interest to them. Required courses including American History, World Studies , and Economics taught students to understand and apply history to present events.

Special projects such as a Chinese dinner for Asian History students, films and speakers helped to arouse class interest. While learning about the operation of the stock market, Economic students actually purchased stock and watched it develop.

Bill Miller, American History instructor, studies the tactics being used by the Southeast team.

Miss Grace Reiff, World Studies instructor, explains the details of the latest class project.

Bob Lohrberg, American Government teacher, plans class preparation methods with his student teacher.

Allen Karle, Economics instructor, listens attentively to a bewildered student's stock market question.

Philosophy teacher, Tom Douglas, discusses the day's events with people around the school.

Putting the democratic process into action, sophomore John O'Shea poses a question for Congressional candidate Clair Callan prior to the November elections.

A World Of History

Inter-class trivia games offer a chance to stump history with detailed history questions.

American History teacher, Roy Churchill, aids a discussion group in deciding causes for World War I.

Larry Fauss, World History teacher, greets a late arriver in class.

Engrossed in an all-school assembly is Wally McNaught, American History instructor.

INDEPENDENT STUDY-FRONT

Library Gains Valuable _Equipment

Audio-visual coordinator John Garrison changes transparencies on the overhead projector while explaining the availability of resources to teachers.

Making the facilities of the library available to all students was a major project of Mary Gottula, librarian, and her staff. As a result, furnishings were rearranged at the semester break and reference aids found room in the library proper.

Two new reference aids that were made available were an army-surplus microfilm reader and a video-tape player. Both machines were purchased in the spring of 1968.

Records and tape recordings also became located in the main library room. Formerly stored in work rooms adjacent to the library, these study aids became readily available on shelves near the stacks.

ROW-M. Cunningham, T Benedict, T Baker, G. Dietrich. ROW

TWO-A. Halfar, J. Militzer, B. Ralston, R. Reichel, M. Speece.

Librarian Mary Gottula and library clerk Anne Fletcher dig through files for old "relics."

Mathematics Form Student Challenges

The character of mathematics instruction has continually changed during the past ten years. With computers speeding calculations, less human speed is needed, but a greater need exists for understanding mathematical operations and number relationships.

In answering questions concerning graphing, polar-coordinates were introduced for the first time in a ·high school course for trigonometry students.

Although there were no major changes during the past year, algebra and geometry instructors continued to place emphasis on inequalities, linear equations, and proofs.

Last year in March, a national mathematics contest was taken by Southeast students and Ken Brakke, a 1968 graduate, finished first in Nebraska and fourth in the nation. His score led Southeast to second place in the state.

Using the overhead projector, Harold Blount clarifies geo- metric terms.

Algebra teacher Harold Baker discusses the fundamentals and expe ctations of his classes with parents during Open House.

Trying to correct papers between a busy schedule of Algebra classes •and coaching, Charles Gordon has little free time.

Assisting students with polarcoordinates, solutions of triangles , and graphing trigometric functions keeps Clinton Ludeman busy.

Though most students diligently work on equations, triangles, and proofs, mathematics pose other problems.

George Eisele attempts to help his students understand the algebraic functions of set notation , logarithms, and inequalities.

Leonard Nickerson, Algebra and Trigonometry teacher, works out methods to simplify linear and quadratic equations.

Science Explores Everyday Existence

Using dissection, experiments, and projects, students learned what part they play in the biological world. Physiology included more laboratory experiments this year to explain the functions of the body in relation to disease and health.

Seeing how Chemistry and Physics is part of our everyday existence, students used formulas , lectures, and solutions

Health Education included such units as first aid, sex education , and a new unit on physical fitness using aerobics.

Francis Dorais, Physiology and Biology instructor , describes th e importance and function of the muscle system.

Physics teacher Gunnar Overgaard attends the Key Cl ub Carnival after a busy week.

Senior Ted Sonderegger listens to Chemistry teacher Joseph Dappen explain the solution.

Debi Allen, Alan Austin, and Larry Spilker try to find the weights of differe nt compounds.

Miss Flora Bergt illustrates the characteristics of cells to biology students.

Oscar Bretthorst uses the periodic table to illustrate the atomi~ number and atomic weight of elements.

Biology teacher Leslie Ekdahf emphasizes the importance of using experiments in searching for answers.

Biology instructor Bill Lefler demonstrates the function and importance of the DNA molecule.

Dennis Puelz explains to Diane Bradley the importance of aerobics in physical fitness and how body systems are affected by alcohol, tobacco, and drugs.

Fine Arts Stress

Appreciation, Style

Vocal music, instrumental music and the various art courses comprised the Southeast fine arts department. New instructors Frank Mills and Randy Bruns were introduced to the vocal music and art departments, respectively.

"The study of good music and working up to performance level " were goals stressed by Mr. Mills. Both vocal and instrumental groups performed for various out-of-school functions and vespers.

In addition to the usual halftime appearances of the band, Paul Austin, instrumental music instructor, desired to "acquaint students with music literature and the appreciation of all types of music."

In the commercial art department, classes studied the success of advertising according to style, texture and design. Using shadow, color, and technique , drawing and painting students learned to develop individual styles. Designs and crafts strived to create pleasing designs and effects through having a broad background in art.

Donald Byorth, Commercial Art and Drawing and Painting instructor, demonstrates techniques to create good design.

New vocal teacher Frank Mills takes time from his music groups to play a duet with Instrumental director Paul Austin

Designs and Crafts teacher, Randy Bruns, guides students in developing a style of their own.

Skills Develop F or Practical Living

During the first semester Family Living was established this year to fulfill girls' roles as homemakers, mothers, or career girls. Social Living, offered only second semester and limited to Juniors a nd Seniors, was designed to meet the personal n e eds of both boys and girls now and after school.

Field trips included one to Lincoln General Hosp ital to view a new born baby. Food and Nutrition classes elaborated on social graces and food preparati o n.

Mechanical Drafting students developed skills in orthographic projection, sheet metal, and oblique projections. Starting with small shelters, architecture classes progressed to · drawing home plans a nd the building of model homes. Woodworking cl asses learned about woods from building projects.

Helen Selletin

Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Sharon Waldo, explains to Junior Clara Zbytniuk the difficulties of sewing

Robert Hall thinks some of his architecture students have some different questions than he's used to.

Harold Kubick, Industrial Arts instructor, likes his students to learn from building their own projects.

Mrs.

demonstrates how to get the best results in food preparation.

Business Courses

Establish

Business courses helped students to establish foundations for future business opportunities.

This was the second year for Merchandising and General Marketing which emphasized effective advertising, fashion merchandising, and general marketing. Steno _ and Clerical Training involved shorthand, the use of adding machines, and filing.

Gregg Shorthand, a college preparatory course, instructed students in taking notes more quickly and efficiently.

The rebuilding of typing skills for accuracy and speed was stressed in typing courses. Typing copy and material for duplication were also included in the curriculum.

Business Law was concerned with, "the nature and purpose of law," according to instructor Robert Nielsen. Ways to deal with contracts, bailments, and the relationship between debtors and creditors were also covered.

Attendance is checked before Mrs. Nelsie Baskins begins teaching fashion merchandising and general marketing.

Typing instructor Mrs. Marie Galloway listens to students' questions concerning typing accuracy, speed, and skill.

"In Business Law," bookkeeping and business instructor Robert Nielson says, "we will study the nature and purpose of law."

principles

business.

Mrs. Lorraine Masters lectures to classes about the basic

of

During typing class, Katie Higgins develops speed and accuracy while doing manuscripts, stencils, and spirit duplications.

Mrs. Rose Beideck discusses the importance of Steno and Clerical Training for future office work.

'A

Year And A Knight'

Business manager Dick Gibson works with photographer Kim Hobson to complete cutting out cutlines and headlines for final pages.

The academic and activity staff members, Jenny Kessler, Mary Cunningham, Terry Baughan, Marg Cuca, and Vicki Reagan, plan a takeover of the journalism department starting with advisor Larry Fauss.

SHIELD editor Karen Newsham spends many long hours reading and okaying copy and finished SHIELD pages.

Spurs SHIELD Staff

The introduction of a new section and the elimination of a copy editor were among the changes in the 1969 SHIELD. Student Life, the new section,, was primarily devoted to student activities, excluding clubs, while the copy editor was replaced by individual section editors.

In keeping with last year's book, the larger size remained and pictures showed informality. Two exchange days in February . with Omaha Burke helped gain ideas for both staffs.

"A yearbook contains the memories of a year," explained Karen Newsham, 1969 SHIELD editor, "and we applied this to our theme 'A Year And A Knight.'"

"Let's have a party!" is voiced by the conscientious and hard-working SHIELD staff during a lagging class period.

Personnel editors Noretta Voth, Diane Green, and Robin Walters work to mee! a pressing deadline.

SIDELD members share in the activity of the SHIELD-Clarion football game.

Believe it or not, there is difficult work for student life editor Jane Brown and sports personnel Steye •Manton and Kim Keister.

Advisor

Reporters and photographers get together to decide which Clarion stories will need a picture.

Larry Fauss and Clarion editor Tom Cullinan discuss an upcoming issue.

Greg Hoelk, Mark Poole, and Mike Johnson think of new ways to illustrate a sports section.

Large Staff New Ideas, Brings Skills

The Clarion is never static, it's always making ' changes. The Clarion staff spent many hours brainstorming and reviewing old and new ideas. For many, part of the job was staying up until as late as two or three o'clock in the morning the night before the newspaper was distributed.

Special inserts on topics such as traffic safety and a program for Nite of Knights helped to widen the outlook on various school affairs. An issue explaining the many areas of subjects and activities at Southeast was prepared for junior high students by journalism students.

With the ideas and skills of the large number of staff members, the Clarion took shape and steadily tried new techniques and topics.

Assistant editors George Binger and Greg Bomberger force cartoonist Greg Scott to think of more and more cartoons for the Clarion.

Jane Eikleberry and Holly Gibbs wait patiently for articles to come in so they can procede with their lay-outs.

The business staff, Sue Banks, Julie Cory, Cindy Feld, Diane Fenton, Kerry McManus and Jane Wiederspan, viciously enjoy sending bills to their advertisers.

Presenting ... The Southeast Newsdesk

It is 1: 20 p.m .... a school day at Southeast suddenly , there is noise on the intercom. It is the daily newsdesk, written and prepared for broadcast by three SE seniors, Jeanne Harris, Robbie Hewell, and Ron Romero.

For the first time, newsdesk members gained journalism credit for their work. Reporting, writing, and editing material all go into the finished product, the broadcast.

Last fall, newsdesk was presented at the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention at the Nebraska Center. The three also appeared on KFOR-Voice of the Young Citizen to voice their opinions of the ungraded high school.

"Newsdesk can give a good background in speaking and English," commented Jeanne, "and it also creates imagination. You really learn from all the mistakes."

Newsdesk-Robbie Hewell, Jeanne Harris, Ron Romero.

Much preliminary work goes into the production of the Southeast newsdesk.

Weightlifting Class

Joins Gym Classes

Only the students get wet when swimming and physical education teacher Arthur Hillman conducts class in the Southeast swimming pool.

Girls physical education teacher Judith Gaylo r supervises a fundamental stunt on the balance beam.

Physical conditioning, a new course at the start of the second semester, attracted almost 100 boys for 8 a.m sessions.

Madrigal ·Voices Join

Small Vocal Groups

MADRIGALS- FRONT ROW - D. Wheeler , J Moses, M. Joyner. ROW TWO- M. Beall , J Cory , K Newsham. ROW THREE-S Fetterley, D Strobel, C. McPherson ROW FOUR-R Walters, L. Andelt, J. Umberger , T Baughan ROW FIVE- S. Banks, M. Cunningham , K Eggert. ROW SIX-B. Leavitt , G. Scott, A Aiken, D Kroger , R. Reichel.

FRONT ROW-H Greer , B. Mccown , K Joyce , C Caplan , S. Herforth , M Clark , R. Hadden, A. Frisch , L Schieb i nger , K Olson , A. Boehler , J Kushner , J O'Connor ROW TWO - M. Epp , T Patterson , V Broders , B Unger , T. Hickey, P. Calvin, T Folsom, G Lingenfelder , J. Commers, D. McBride, G Cisney , D. Magee.

Director Communicates Music Ideals

Under the direction of new vocal instructor Frank Mills, classes began taking serious interest in the appreciation of voice quality, tone, and blending together as a group. As students learned new songs, the daily practices seemed ·to go quickly. A new innovation this year was the formation of a madrigal chorus, composed of senior vocal students interested in music.

SENIOR CHOIR-FRONT ROW-M. Joyner, S. Hoops, D. Wheeler, J. Moses, P. Putney, k. Danley, D. Allen, L Hiner, S. Fetterley, M. Duncan, M. Beall, C. Miller, L. Andelt, D. Andros, D. Hillegass, C. Hardesty, C. Alles, H. Gibbs, L. Hammang, N. Wescott, N. Voth, D. Maness, C. Gingery, C. Harris, P. Ferguson. ROW TWO-P. Mastin, J. Umberger, S. Glenn, A. Anderson, R. Griffis, C. McVey, D. Kroger, D. Strobel, C. McPherson, K. Reifschneider, K. Eggert, N. Dudley, P. Sconyers, S. Kilbourne, S. Banks, J. Cory, R. Walters, C. Opocensky, J. Harris, K. Newsham, B. Mercer, J. Leeke, S. Graham, N. Henderson, K. McManus. ROW THREE-K. Dragoo, D. Green, L. Andrews, D. Hamilton, M. Ludwig, L. Goodban, M. Shaeffer, N. Dunker, J. Beall, F. Webster, W. Brandt, T. Spitsnogle, K. Hergenrader, K. Baird, S. Wiese, R Reichel, B. Mehring, J. Holland, P. Eitel, S Maseman, M. Cunningham, C. Ganz, D. Giebelhaus, G. Cisney, L. Restau, C. Caplan. ROW FOUR-Frank Mills, director; T. Cullinan, M. Evans, T. McGill, T. Baughan, G. Binger, S. Whyman, D. Gibson, R. Romero, S. Pejsar , M. Poole, R. Hempel, G. Walker, R. Thornton, J. Null, G. Scott, J Gray, S. Elliot, J. Cramer, H. Chapin, A. Aiken, T. Huxtable, D. VanHorn, D. Foreman, B. Leavitt, S. Treblehorn, Mrs. Kay Askey, accompanist.

Rehearsing for concerts is just one area of Senior Choir activities.

FOCUS ON NOBLEMENFRONT

Countesses, Noblemen Sing Through City

COUNTESSES ON TOUR - KHergenrader, S. Wiese, S. Maseman, D. Giebelhaus, J. Holland, N. Dunker, N. Henderson, D. Allen, S. Hoops, D. Andros.

ROW - M. Poole, D. Foreman. ROW TWO-T. Huxtable, T. Cullinan, B. Mehring, F. Webster. ROW THREE---J. Null, G. Binger, C. Ganz, S. Pejsar.

Orchestra rehearsals turn to a new perspective for bass player Susie Wright.

FRONT ROW-C Wilson, M. Decker, N. Quinlan, C. Caplan. ROW TWO-J Roberts, J Reich, M. Gabelhaus, D. Beilby, T. Patterson, E Byorth ROW THREE-A. Linsenmeyer, M. Cannon, M. Stewart, M. Sheffield , D. Johnson, B. Voss. ROW FOUR-R. DeVere, Mr. Paul Austin, sponsor.

Interest Sparks Orchestra

Practice makes perfect, discovers violinist senior Lilly Misle

FRONT ROW-G. Kohl, secretary-treasurer; P. Ruff, vice-president; V. Berger, C. Raasch, P. Barker, R. Varga. ROW TWO-L. Misle, librarian; D. Andros, P. Beggs, J. Butterfield, M. Taylor, D. Beggs. ROW THREE-C. McPherson, president; M Geisler, L. Lininger, T. Waldman, G. Austin, K. Crumley ROW FOUR-Jim Durham, student teacher; T. Baker, L. Schiebinger, S. Wright, Mrs. June Moore.

FRONT ROW-K. Wassung, G. Preece, C. Culross, S. Schneiber, C. Noska, J. Slama, L. Kleppinger ROW TWO-J. Umberger, C. Batterman, J. Roberts,, N. Beeman, G. Rumbaugh, M. Lindgren, B. Stone, D. Lang, D. Hendry, D. Caspers, L. Johnson, P. Calvin, D. Veak, M. Oelkers, M. Stewart. ROW THREE-R. Hadden, C. LeRossignol, S. Christiansen, B. Eastwood, D. Gebhard, D Berlowitz, J. Reich, C. Shrewsbury, T. Wentz, B. Blocker, , K. Orth, J. Berthelsen, F. Liebers, D. Everitt, A. Austin, C. Pangborn, R. Anderson, M. Evans. ROW FOUR-P. Griffith, D. Drbal, J. Leeke, P. Gwin, J. Fox, J. Laughlin, C. Swanson, J. Messenger, M. Burkey, R. Berkheimer, A. Byerly, K. Bowers, J Frey, S. Swihart, T. Patterson, D. Sobo1ka, G. Dunkle, B. Mattison, R. Burgess, J. DeFrain, T. Epp, G. Cisney, ROW FIVE-J. Carmichael, R. Way, B. Connealy, R. Kennedy, D. Mayhe~ T. Engler, Mr. Paul Austin, band leader. Not pictured, B. Bryant.

Bandsmen Practice

Practice ... practice more practice-just one part of being in the Southeast band or orchestra.

Highlighting the year for orchestra were various performances, such as the Festival of Musical Arts in March, which combined Lincoln high school orchestras for a performance ai Pershing, the Christmas Vesper and the musical. The band traveled to several games and participated in Band Day Sept. 21. Being part of a parade and going to a Nebraska game to perform with other bands during halftime were included in the day's activities.

The final banquet last year marked a first for band. The tapping of a drum majorette gave assistance to the traditional drum major.

The Christmas Ball highlighted the winter festivities for both organizations. Seniors Janet Reich and Doug Mayhew were chosen queen and king of band ~nd sophomore Cindy Raasch and senior Jerry Roberts were chosen queen and king of orchestra.

A traditional banquet and dance is held at the end of the year where music awards and keys are presented to outstanding musicians and the tappingof the new drum major and majorettes takes place.

Majorettes-Front Row-Carol Culross. Back rowMarsha Oelkers, Cheryl Shrewsbury, Marcella Stewart.

Early morning practice sessions during the summer helped the band prepare for marching routines during football ·"" • , ,....., games.

Noise-and lots of it-come from the band during the Northeast game at Pershing

. . .

Practice More

Paul Austin, band leader, enjoys the action at the exciting SE-Beatrice

basketball game.

Drum Majors-Jerry Roberts and Georgean Preece.

KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW-F. Dorais, sponsor; D. Van Horn, President; M. Fullerton, Vice-President; T. Cullinan, Treasurer; K. Hobson, D. Van Horn, J. Commers, S. Liggett, B. Shaffer, R. Romero, S. Coatsworth, J. Angle, T Sonderegger, S. Eno, V. Broders, R. Bruns, sponsor. ROW TWO-R. Hewell, P. Adams, G. Bomberger, M. Epp, D. Blomgren, D. Magee; J. Meyer, R. Anderson, J. Murphy, J. Dudgeon, T. Hickey, W. Buck- ley, P. Calkins , M. Dean, F. Ogren, J. stemm ROW THREE-A. Sands, E. Van t, T Huxtable, T. Spitsnogle, D. McBride, B. Soshnik, D. Campbell, D. Hall , S. Andrews, V. Falloon, J. Graul, J. Kominsky, S. Feuerberg, B. Eastwood, D. Hendry. ROW FOUR-J. Berthelsen, D. Grant, J. Van Gandy, R. Mark, J. Gray, B. Camp, G. Scott, M. Unthank, B. Nefsky, L. Anderson, D. Kern, S. Guenzel, J. Slama, R. Tegeler, D. Lang.

Club Establishes Scholarship; Adopt Boys ·

Key Clubbers Doug Kern, Pat Calkins, and Don Van Horn promote Nite of Knights by hanging display posters around school and Lincoln businesses.

President Dennis Van Horn and Secretary Jim Cramer plan ahead as they hold a cabinet meeting.

Key Club Projects Aid School, Community

Four dances, the annual Key Club Carnival and feeding pancakes to hungry Lincolnites were just a' sample of the projects of this year's Key Club.

One of the ways by which Key Club tried to make leaders out of it's club members was seen in the "Big Brother" project. Each member of the club "adopted" a boy from Cedars Home. They took the boys to basketball games, sledding and tried to introduce them to things they would not ordinarily do.

This year, a new scholarship was established. In memory of Greg Andrews, the scholarship for $100 will be presented annually to an outstanding graduating senior member.

The food drive-computer dance was another service project. Admission to the dance required one can of food which was later distributed by the Red Cross to needy families in Lincoln. The computer paired up partners by machine with great results.

The puns and humor of Emcees Mark Fullerton and Robbie Hewell captivate the Key Club Follies audience.

Key Club members, at a meeting, listen to suggestions for future projects.

The Downtown Kiwanis Club annually sponsors a city-wide pancake feed. Members of the Southeast Key Club help out by serving the pancakes and sausages.

Red Cross Presents

Service Awards

"Red Cross is a club dedicated to helping the school, community, nation, and world," stressed Jan Williams, Red Cross president. "We raise funds and donate our free time to others."

For the first time, Club Service Awards were presented to the hardest working members of the club. All members, except officers, were eligible and the number of hours spent working determined the winners.

Also new this year was the Adopted Children Committee. This committee raised money to adopt an orphan or abandoned child in the Far East.

"Probably the most important project we had was Operation Santa Claus," continued Jan. "This was the city-wide effort to raise about $2,000 through pop bottle drives. Thanks to everyone's help, we collected about 600 bottles and the city goal was surpassed."

RED CROSS - FRONT ROW-J. Williams, President; N. Dunker, Vice-President; S. Wiese, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Kushner; M. Benson; C. Miller; J. Hungate~ S. Wagner; P. Eitel; C. Dreith; D. Hoy; K. Rames; K. Abrams ; Mrs. D. Smith, sponsor. ROW TWO-N. Voth; D. Miller; D. Giebelhaus; P. Mastin; H. Gibbs; R. Griffis; A Freeman; J. Moses; P. Anderson; L. Radmore; M. Beall; S. Trebelhorn; N. Safarik; M. Hamilton. ROW THREEP. Schalle; K. Fiene; C. Ryman; S. Smith; C. Johnson; M. Cuca; M. Crow; K. Crumley; N. Quinlan; J. Berniklau; J. Beall; S. Monson; J. Wiederspan; T. Baughan. ROW FOUR-S. Glenn~ C. Raasch; P. Herriott; M. Decker; V . Lindgren; R. Romero; J. Null; C. Ganz; D. Strobel; S. Banks; M. Hansen; A. Nordstrom.

Jan Williams, president, conducts a committee meeting to determine Red Cross projects for the State Hospital.

Mack In Germany, AFS Meets Goal

The American Field Service (AFS) is dedicated to improving international relations through exchanging students of various countries of the world. Student selection is based on knowledge of current events, both national and foreign, activities, scholarship, and home life.

In beginning the job of selecting the best representatives, interviews were held. Each candidate was quizzed on people, social and mental advantages of Nebraska and SE, their activities, and family life.

"The whole week of interviews and waiting to hear the results of the judging was awfully tense," reflected Anne Frisch, AFS finalist for 1969.

The Key Club Carnival was held again this year for the expressed purpose of raising money for AFS.

"Thanks t~ generous club donations," said Mrs. Clark Faulkner, chairman, "we received approximately $900. This money will go to help next year's AFSer's meet their expenses."

Senior Mack Stewart studies at his desk in Lindau, Germany, where he is spending the year as an AFS student.

AFS finalists for 1969, juniors Helen Greer and Anne Frisch, display their pitching arms in a mid-January snow fight.

Jinko Saito, AFS student from Japan, gets acquainted with students at a Christmas party.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB - FRONT ROW-Mrs. M. Ruff, sponsor; G. Pearce, sponsor; Mrs. L. Althouse, sponsor; L. Misle; S. Trebelhorn; M. Benson; K. Rames; J Kushner; A. Nordstrom; S. Patocka. ROW TWO-M. Decker; P. Herriott; C. Raasch; S. Fetterly; N Holyoke; D. Nuernberger; C. Hull; P. Barker; A. Fisher; B. Wittman. ROW THREE--C. Feld; C. Opocensky ; M. Stewart; J. Wiederspan; J. Beall; S. Monson; J. Berniklau; M. Beall; R. Griffis; J. Moses. ROW FOUR-K. Hovey; M. Oelkers; K. Nielson; S. Polsky; P. Englebrecht; C. Dendinger; P Hansen; N. Raun; J. Chandler; B. Grant.

Christmas Party Introduces City AFS'ers·

Ruff and Mr. George

club

"International Club strives to promote an understanding, of the peoples and customs of the world," explained Terry Baughan, president. "We try to accomplish this at Southeast through letters and service projects."

To better acquaint themselves with foreign customs, different activities were held throughout the year. In March, Danish folk dances were presented. Jinko Saito, AJtS student from Japan, spoke to the club about her country's customs and rituals. Other student speakers included Jim Krantz, who spent the summer in Spain; Helen Greer, who spoke on Italy, and Paula Ruff, who described France.

Mr. Ron Hull, from the University spoke to members about his former job in Vietnam, setting up communication systems between the government and people and aiding them in health practices.

As part of encouraging friendship, letters and tapes were written, recorded and sent to Mack Stewart who spent this year in Germany.

The Greek orphan project was continued for the third year. The club sends money to the United Children's Federation to pay for the girl's schooling and personal items, since her family is unable to provide them for her.

Mrs. Minnie

Pearce,

sponsors, sample desserts at the annual International Club Christmas party.

Folk Dances Bring Lore

To Members

International Club Officers put up the bulletin board in the language lab which displays the flags of each country that has sent an AFS student to SE.

International Club features a booth at the fall Activities Mart.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB - FRONT ROW -T. Baughan, President; D. Hansen, Vice-President; C Hardesty , Secretary; L. Benson, Treasurer; J. Saito ; S. de Oliveirs; J. Kessler; A. Peterson; M. Zalaiskalns; K. Eggert; K. Schuchman. ROW TWO-C. Ottman; P. Rutledge; K. Abrams; B. Amen; M. Hamilton; M. Buckley; N. Lohrberg; C. Warnke; l{. Rames; B. Benson; A. Davie. ROW THREE-J. Drasselhaus; C. Gant; L. Schrader; G. Baughan; L. Muncy; M. Kudlacek; C. Stover; B. Buckley; M. Geisler; S. Cummings; P. Ruff. ROW FOUR- N. Voth; V. Horton; S. Herforth; S. Glenn; C. Stutzman; P. Warnke; C. Galloway; s Ress; M. P. Kirby; M. Crowl.

Germans Start Year With Football Win

German Club began its second year at Southeast with a pop bottle drive, a hayrack ride, and a win over Spanish Club in football, 18-0. German Club also hung the annual Advent Wreath in the front hall for the entire Holiday Season.

"The purpose of Spanish Club is to promote an interest in Latin American and other Spanish-speak..: ing countries," explained President Jim Gray. One of the ways they accomplished this was by making pinatas, filling them with candy collected around school, and taking them to the State Hospital. They also had a taco party with home-made tacos, courtesy of Lin Cantrell, vice-president.

French club was new to Southeast this year and brought with it new traditions. They presented two plays entirely in French. Also, they had a Christmas dinner served at Janet Bradley's that consisten entirely of French dishes.

Greg Bomberger shows the winning form which helped German Club to victory over Spanish Club in their first football game.

GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW-G. Dick, President; Mrs. S. Printz, sponsor; G. Dietrich, Vice-President; M. Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Bus- boom, C. Galloway, S. Trebelhorn, M. Schaefer, J. Ferris, C. Caplan, P. McFarland. ROW TWO-M. Ludwig, H. Brown, C. LeRossignol, P. Hamilton, K. Larimer, S. Becker, M. Zalaiskalns, J. Cory, N. Tanner, K. Rames, B. Navratil. ROW THREE-M. Oelkers, G. Stoehr, B. Whittman, L. Muncy, D. Veak, C. Zbytnuik, C. Raasch, A. Davie, N. Duckworth, C. Baker, C. Hall. ROW FOUR-J. Dresselhaus, S. Howat, D. Patton, P. Schmidt, S. Adamson, J. Butterfield, D. Drbal, B. Miller, J. Reich, P. Hubertus. ROW FIVE-T. Baker, P. Hudson, D. Wright, R. Stoltzman, C. Gibb, R. Johns, T. Waldman, R. Lewis, T. Knaub, J. Beck. ROW SIX-M. Cuca, K. Sandall, L. Colem,an, M. Moessner, S. Schnieber, J. DeFrain, C. Olson, L. Beck, G. Bomberger, K. Hergenrader.

SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW-J Gray, President; L. Cantrell, Vice-Presid~nt; M. Geisler, Secretary; G. Baughan, Treasurer; R. Stoltzman, S. Arvanerte, B Kohl, G. Pearce, sponsor ROW TWO-D. Yauney, D. Barth, C Wilson, K. Henningson, A. Ball, S. Glenn, B. Soshnik, K. Rames. ROW 'l'HREE-G. Kohl, C. Swanson, P. Gwin, M. Buckley, C. Carroll, B. Buckley, A. Polsky, W. Buckley.

Taco Party; French Plays Highlight Year

FRENCH CLUB - FRONT ROW-B. Amen, President; A. Byerly, Vice-President; J. Forke, Secretary; A. Nordstrom, Treasurer; J. Cleavenger; N. Berger; K. Sandall; D. Maness; J. Adams; Mrs. M. Ruff, sponsor. ROW TWO-D Nuernberger; A Fisher; M. Emerson; S. Glenn; J. Berniklau; C Salem; N. Lohrberg; D Van Derslice; S. Klahn. ROW THREE-M. P. Kirby; H. Greer; N. Quinlan; M. Crowl; P. Barker; C. Noska; J. Wisnieski; A. Higgins; A. Boehmer ROW FOUR-S Ress; S. Simon; S. Feuerberg; P. Edwards; J. Chandler; D. Johnson; L. Misle; P. Ruff; B. Grant.

SE Skiiers Travel

To Colorado Slopes

This year, three major trips and several weekend trips helped get Southeast students on the ski slopes.

"'We wanted to form an organization which could get people to ski areas," explained Kim Hobson, president. "The club also arranges for transportation and accomodation~ once we get there."

Held in Breckenridge, Colorado, four car loads of students left on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. However, the trip was marred somewhat by an accident which totally destroyed one of the cars. No injuries resulted.

The second trip was held over semester break, also in Breckenridge. The largest ski trip was planned for Easter Vacation.

Activities on the ski trips ranged from skiing and sledding to skating. Finally at night, the group would get together and have private parties either in their rooms or in town.

The slopes at Breckenridge, Colorado, provide SE skiiers with a beautiful view and variety of difficulty in slopes.

SKI CLUB-FRONT ROW- F Dorias, sponsor; K. Hobson, President; H Greer, Vice-President; C. Deeter, Secretary; G. Barth, Treasurer; R. Eno, T. Tallman, B Hempel, F. Webster, J Angle, V Reagan, M Nelson, A. Andersen, R. Bruns, sponsor. ROW TWO-P Putney, B. Buckley, M. Cunningham, R. Walters, C. Johnson, J. Null, S Elliott, G. Scott, R. Hewell, S. Kess, D Maness, P. Mastin, C. Alles, S. Kilbourne. ROW THREEJ. Bradley, M. Poteet, W. Buckley, D. Cleavenger, B. Brown, G Shaw, S Koontz, L. Miller, N Davis, H. Kirk, B. McCracken, M. Culwell. ROW FOUR-M. Buckley, S. Shackelford, K. Abrams, J. Tinstman, P. Edwards, B. Amen, M. Benson, S. Martin, K Rames, J. Russell, J. Peterson, B . Soshnik, R. Russell.

COMPETITIVE SWIMMING - FRONT ROW - T. Adams, president; A. Frisch, vice-president; M Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. ROW TWO- L. Hammang; B. Aven ; K. Edgecomb; K. Rames; C. McVey; J. Thompson; A Nordstrom; J. Divis; M Danley; J. Cory; M Cunningham. ROW

THREE - C. Dreith; P. McFarland; J. Beall; M. Benson; C. Cook; C. LeRossignol; B. McCown; H. Greer; D. Carrier; K. Thompson; Mrs. J. Gaylor, sponsor.

Swimmers Workout, Place in City Meet

"I started the Human Relations Council because I -wanted to open some eyes in this school," stated Janet Bradley, president. "I hoped to show some kids here that not everybody is as lucky as most of us and I don't think we should just sit by and watch,.."

The purpose of the newly founded Human Relations Counci1 was to do their best to help people less fortunate. They worked towards this goal by collecting books for children in the Mal one area.

This was the second year for Girl's Competitive Swimming. Last year they won the city meet defeating East High.

The workouts were designed to build endurance and speed. Swimming laps and speed swimming were typical warm-up exercises. They were followed by timing each race.

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL- FROM LEFT- J. Winsinieski; J. Tintsman; J. Forke; A. Nordstrom; J. Bradley, President; J. K~shner, Vice-President; T. Douglas, sponsor; S. Monson, Sargeant-at-Arms; V. Lindgren, Treasurer; V. Horton; M. Adams; M. Benson; M. Hansen; K. Abrams. •

Female Service Eligibility Is Debate Topic

"We've got spirit!" That was the varsity debate battle cry!

Each year, a national committee picks one subject which all high school students in the country will debate. The subject this year was, "Should there be a National Service that is mandatory at the age of 18 for both boys and girls?" Members then researched this topic, gathered quotes from magazines, newspapers, and sometimes special pamphlets especially prepared for the debaters. Quote cards are a must because each member must be able to prove what he said is true and not fabricated. Each side is given 10 minutes for a constructed speech per person, and then each gets a five minute rebuttle. A judge in the back of the room then announces the winner depending on their style, presentation, and quotes. The winner of the meet is determined by the total points given by the individual judges.

DEBATE-FRONT ROW-V. Horton, A Frisch, D. Lowe, D. Johnson, J DeFrain ROW TWO-Mrs. 0 Boslau , sponsor; A Polsky, W. Richardson , A. Aiken, R. Baldwin, R. Romero, T . Folsom, R. Hewell, R. Thorton.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-FRONT ROW-Mrs. 0 . Boslau, sponsor; D Johnson; D Lowe; T. Folsom. ROW TWO-A. Polsky, vice-president ; W. Richardson , president; A. Aiken; R. Baldwin.

Quinquatrus Designs ~Funny Girl' Sets

The main project of Art Club was to design and paint the scenery for the musical, "Funny Girl". This year, as a new innovation, Quinquatrus worked with Student Council to make a wood mosiac shield that was placed in the lounge upon completion.

Jim Sandall, senior at the University of Nebraska Art College, came to \ show his work to the club. He took photographs, blew them up and then painted psychedelic pictures from the photographs. There was also a national "paint to music" contest. The artist paints what he hears and feels in the rhythm of the song. The best pictures are then selected and put on national display.

Field trips played an important role in Art Club's development. They took organized trips to art museums such as Sheldon and J oslyn ' s in Omaha. The members also took several sketching trips where they perfected the fundamentals of drawing and painting.

Transforming the front hall windows into a stained glass wonder, g i ves Quinquatrus members pride of creativity and accomplishments.

QUINQUATRUS-FRONT ROW-R. Bruns, sponsor; G. Scott, President; S. Darnell, Vice-President; C. Stutzman, Secretary; D. Van Horn, Treasurer; M Massie, Historian; ;J Wiederspan, ;J. Beall, M. Beall, C. Durrie, D. Byorth, sponsor ROW TWO-S. Fetterly, V. Neild, N. Quinlan, R. Henninger, C. Stover, N. Holyoke, K. Sandall , T. Baker, G. Dietrich, K. Mahaffy, C. Mack ROW THREE---S Plachy, S. Althouse, ;J, Kobza, C. Kobza, C. Opocensky, S. Kilbourne, C. Alles, H. Gibbs, B. Hempel, G. Cooper. ROW FOUR-S. Traudt, S Glenn, S. Anderson, D. Wood, C. Hull, M. Crogan, S. Shelley, G Dick , R. Eno, G. Bohli~g.

Writing Club Studies Asp~ct~ Of Field

Creative Writing Club strives each year to explore all fields of writing. These include plays, books and poetry.

"We want our members to look at and live other peoples' writing experiences, not our own work alone," explained Linda Wickersham, Creative Writing Club president.

In order to introduce club members to different medias, they took a field trip to the Journal-Star Printing Company for a tour of the presses. They also attended plays at the University Theater and saw movies in the Sheldon Art Gallery.

At the end of each year Creative 'writing Club conducts a contest open to all students. Entries are taken in the Fiction, Non-Fiction and Poetry categories. All works must be original. The winners are determined by the teachers in the English Department and the best stories are published in the CLARION.

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB-FRONT ROW-E Mack, sponsor; L. Wickersham, President ; J. Trzcinski , Vice-President; L Johnson, Secretary- Treasurer; C Mack, M Benson, K. Rames, K. Edgecomb. ROW TWO-P. Hubertus, L. Misle , C. Pangborn , C Murphy, M Averill, D. Andros, C. McPherson, D. Strobel. ROW THREE-N. Reckling ; K. Allder, D. Hillegass , P. Youngs, V. Horton, J Gray, G. Dick, G. Bomberger, A Polsky.

Creative Writing Club members help each other improve style by correcting grammar and by giving suggestions for titles.

Runes Staff Designs

Psychedelic Cover -

The cover was the big chance in this year's Runes. The front and back of the cover were printed on RAINBOW paper with a super-psychedelic design.

This year the staff was divided into five sections: Fiction, Non-Fiction, Poetry, Promotion and Business. By having a smaller staff they achieved better organization.

"We have a great amount of ability on this year's staff," stated Greg Bomberger, editor. "I only hope that we can use it to the best advantage.

Because the purpose of Runes is to provide an opportunity for Southeast students to show their ability at writing, all students were encouraged to submit entries. The entries were judged and selected by the staff.

Greg Scott and Greg Bomberger, Runes editor, survey each entry submitted carefully before deciding on the 1969 Runes cover.

RUNES - FRONT ROW-E . Mack, sponsor ; G Bomberger, Editor; J. Wickersham, Fiction Editor; P. Hubertus; Poetry Editor; D. Strobel, Promo- tion manager; T . Baughan, Art Editor ; A. Freeman; D. Fenton; J. Eikeleberry. ROW TWO-M. Culwell; A Polsky; G. Scott; C. McPherson; C. Feld; N. Voth; P. Collins; L . Misle ; V. Horton ROW THREE-D. Lowe; W. Richardson; G. Dick; J Murphy; P . Banker; D Hillegass; L. Johnson; S. Glenn; P. Youngs.

THESPIANS - J. Williams; T. Baughan; C. Caplan, Secretary; C. Murph y; B . Thiel ; J. Gray ; S. Darnell ; B. Shaffer, President; J. Kessler, Vice - President; R. Hewell. UNDER LADDER-J. Beall, J. Trzcinski.

Dramatics Honorary Taps New Members

Thespians, the national dramatic honorary society, was asked to perform by every Lincoln junior high school. Excerpts from various plays were presented at an all-school assembly to acquaint Southeast students with drama.

In previous years new Thespians have been initiated at the spring Thespian-Thalian banquet. To give the society more depth, five new members were chosen after the fall play, in addition to those tapped in the spring.

Members are selected on the basis of participation in at least two all-school plays. This participation consists of either 100 hours of backstage work or 100 lines delivered on stage.

- FRONT ROW - D. Kroger; B. Evnen; S. Shelley; M. Shuptar; B. Goodman; T. Lommasson; S. Koontz; B. King; G. Nielson; P. Larson; T. Baughan; Treasurer; J. Kissell; J. Gray; G. Dick; J Hovey; C. Carroll; N. Lee; L Wagner; J. Dutton; D. Brady; J. Kessler ROW TWOV. Grossenbacher; D Howat; J. Etmund; J. Eikelberry; M. Gorynski; M. Hansen; D Tate; L. Kissell; K. Joyce; A. Frisch; J Beall; C. McVey; C. LeRossignol; B. Glen; K. Torrence; M. Poteet; P. Youngs; C. Hull. ROW THREE-J. Knight; M. Danley; S Modenstein ; D Patton; S. Glenn; M. L !. ebers; B. Brown; A. Nordstrom; D. Hillegass; M. Beall; P. Hubertus ; C. Feld ; V Horton; .J Chandler; B. Grant; S. Herforth; C.

D.

Thalians -Present

''Deep Shallows'~

Being selected as one of the three "Best Acts" in N ite of Knights was only one of the accomplishments of the SE dramatic art club, Thalians. "Deep Shallows" was written and •directed by Jim Kissell, Bruce Theil, and Jim Gray and was a satire of the television show, "Dark Shadows."

This year, Thalians participated in the first Activities Mart with a display. They also sponsored a "pitch and tell" booth in the Key Club Carnival. Their artistic ability was shown when they won third place in the Christmas Display Contest.

A Masque Ball was initiated this year. Each guest came costumed as a character from a play, movie, or book. Entertainment was comprised of competative skits, charades, and impromptu mellerdramers.

THALIANS

Chesen;

Wood. ROW FOUR-L. Taeger; D. Carrier; P. Andros; S. Plachy; S. Althouse ; K Stines ; P Hamilton; S. Cunningham; G. Baughan; N. Holyoke; D. Nuernberger; C. Hoffman; M. P . Kirby; P. Barker; T. Haynes; K. Schuchman; K. Hagelberger; D. Obrist.

The new Thespians, chosen after the fall play "The Best Man," Claudia Opecensky, Maren Hansen, Leslie Kissell, Bob Evnen, and Katie Higgins pose for a "family portrait."

FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW-M. Schaefer, President; S. Becker, Vice-President; C . McVey, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Berniklau, M. Benson, K Rames, J. Wiederspan, J. Beall. ROW TWO-D. Dalrymple, C. Swenson, N. Safarik, P. Youngs, P. Gwin, C. Swanson, D. Drbla, B. Houfek. ROW THREE-V. Thomas, J. Lee, S. Ress, S. Asher, L. Andrews, S. Monson, C. McPherson.

Beatrice Home Receives Holiday Favors

"In order to acquaint the members of Future Nurses with nursing," explained President Mary Schaeffer, '"we try to get various speakers in the different areas of the field."

Speakers included Dr. Rogers, a cancer specialist who spoke to a joint meeting of the girls in Future Nurses and Future Physicians. He showed a film and talked about breast cancer. Other speakers included both Air Force and Army Nurses, a Registered Nurse, a technician, and representatives from various other fields.

Various service projects were performed for the Orthopedic and State Hospitals. They prepared holiday favors for patients' trays. They also toured the Beatrice State Home.

Dr. Joseph Rogers, cancer specialist, speaks for a joint Future Nurses-Future Physicians meeting on the dangers of cancer.

Future Physicians Observe Operation

Speakers headlined the agenda for Future Physcians. • A hypnotist, radiologist, an anthesiologist and a neuro-surgeon topped their schedule.

One of the highlights was observing an operation performed at the Ackerman Animal Hospital. Nineteen members of the club watched Jim Cramer's dog, Humphrey, be spaded.

They also had a ne~-plastician demonstrate the making and use of artificial limbs.

"We wanted to get people interested in medicine, said Jeanne Harris, president, "so we hoped to accomplish this through varied programs."

Parties were an important part of Future Physicians. The annual Holloween, Christmas and Easter parties enlightened the year's activities.

agenda for a meeting of Future Physicians.

Cindy Murphy, Ann Byerly, and Jeanne Harris, president, discuss the

FUTURE PHYSICIANS-FRONT ROW-F. Dorais, sponsor; J. Harris, President; P. Hubertus, Vice-President; R. Walters, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Byerly, C. Murphy, H Greer, M. Cuca, C Johnson, G. Barth, J. Murphy, L. Schiebinger, B. Leffler , sponsor. ROW TWO--.J. Lee, K. Mahaffy, M. Duncan, M Averill, D. Giebelhaus, S Moore, C Miller, C. Caplan, J. Moses, B. Soshnik, B Nefsky, C. Salem. ROW THREE---P. Beggs, C. Hoffman, M. Alexander, V. Novak, B. Buckley, J. Harris, C. Galloway, L. Coleman , C. Mann, S. Smith, D Kroger, M. Schaefer, B. Murphy ROW FOUR-S. Koontz, E. Cowling, M. Shupter, R. Toren, D. Liesveld, W. Buckley, C Edstrom, J. Karlson, S. Becker, J. Williams, G. Gloe, M. Buckley.

'Date'n Game' Highlights FBLA Projects

Hollywood came to Southeast last fall in the form of "Date'n Game", courtesy of FBLA.

"We made over $100 profit," beamed Ron Romero, State President of FBLA. "We really wanted to make kids aware of FBLA."

The purpose of FBLA is to orientate students into the business field in an informal manner. They accomplished this by going on field trips, having guest speakers such as Mr. DeVoe from Lance & Brothers Stock Exchange and by attending the state convention in April.

"I did not want i!..,BLA to be a club for only those few who belong, I wanted to get it to involve the entire school," stressed Ron. "That was one of the main reasons for sponsoring the 'Date'n Game'."

FBLA - Front ROW-R. Nielsen, sponsor; R Romero, President; C. Ganz, Vice-President; B Taeger, Secretary; B Shaffer, Treasurer; S. Blomgren, Publ:c Relations; L. Taeger ; J Angle. ROW TWO-B. Soshnik; N. Dunker; S. Wiese; P. Putney; J. Null; D Kroger; R Seuss. ROW THREED. Hergert; A. Halfar; E. Cowling; J. Kominsky; R. Gould; R. Stoltzman; J. Small.

Rom Romero, president of FBLA and acting as host, presents the main question to Greg Scott, "Will it be bachlorette Number 1, 2, or 3, Greg?"

FTA Honors Teachers, Attends Convention

FTA's goal is to help students interested in the teaching field become acquainted with various school situations.

In accomplishing this goal, parties held with the children at Cedars Home and at the State Hospital gave the members a chance to learn how to adapt themselves to di~ferent situations. FTA also attended a convention at the University of Nebraska held especially for all chapters in the state. Another convention was held at Nebraska Wesleyan which introduced the girls to the campus and let them sit in on a few classes.

In honor of teachers during American Education Week, FTA presented each teacher with an apple and cookies throughout the week and livened up their doors with signs. The club also submitted names to the KFOR "Outstanding Teachers Award' which is held every month.

To kick off American Education Week, FTA officers Janet Reich, Marcella Stewart, Jane Umberger, and Cheryl Hardesty present Mrs. Mary Commers, sponsor, with an apple.

FTA-FRONT ROW-J. Reich, President; J. Umberger, Vice-President; C. Hardesty, Treasurer; K. Wassung, P. Putney, P. McFarland, J. Turner, D. Veak. ROW TWO-G. Preece, P. Kohl, M. Vanek, L. Benson, C. Stutzman, Mrs. M. Commers, sponsor; B. Blocker, L. Wickersham, C. Oltman.

CLUB-FRONT ROW-M. Williamson, E.

R.

S. Schwartzkopf,

FHA-FRONT ROW-Mrs. S. Waldo, sponsor; P. Griffith, President; D. Mawhiney, Vice-President; J. Jones, Secretary; J. Donley, Treasurer; S. Cummings, J Poggemeyer, P. Tomlinson .

Chessmen Win Title; FHA Plans Future

. . Winning the city chess tournament was the one goal set by the Chess Club Defending City Champs, by winning this year they get to keep the trophy. By selling concessions at the games and working at the Key Club Carnival, Chess Club earned enough money to buy several new sets with matched timers.

FHA stressed interior decorating. The girls learned how to decorate houses, plan furniture patterns, and how to manage money effectively.

A newspaper is circulated between the many FHA clubs in the U.S. Each club prints its best ideas to help other clubs aid their city. One of the projects used by the Southeast club was an extensive "litterbugging'' campaign that was carried out by placing posters throughout the city. Another project was entertaining the children at the State Hospital.

FHA also had several speakers come talk to them. Topics included instruction in the proper use of cosmetics and millinery.

CHESS

Baumgarten, President; M. Sheffield. ROW TWO-S. Shelley, C. Blocker, D. Moberly, P. Hudson, R. Sterzer,

Stoltzman,

R. Van Gerpen, M. Star, G Pearce, sponsor.

Camera Club Focuses On Field Trips

Striving to give each member knowledge of the , use of cameras and to interest others in the field of photography were the goals of this year's Camera Club.

Most of their program consisted of field trips, which ranged from taking photographs of the Municipal Airport to touring the Photographic Lab at the University of Nebraska where they learned different types of photo processing.

Before naming the winner of Camera Club's photo contest, Mr. Tom Douglas and club members sort through the entries.

CAMERA CLUB-FRONT ROW-D. Gilmore, President; S. Nordbrock, Secretary; S. Koontz, Treasurer; N. Dunker. ROW TWO-V. Buis, S. Roper, D. Kroger, G. Rumbaugh, M. Bashore, T. Douglas, sponsor; R. Stoltzman, J. Blair, S. Arvanette, P. Hubble.

Radiomen Strive

"Our club is open to any and all students who are interested in radio and television," explained Paul Ress, president of Amateur Radio Club.

Four members of the club have their "Ham Operators" licenses. To earn the license, hopeful amateurs are given an examination by a club mate who is a registered Ham Radio operator. The results are then sent in and recorded by the Federal Communication Commission (FCC). If members want a higher class license, they must be examined by a member of FCC.

One of the goals of this year's Amateur Radio Club was to restore the former broadcasting station to Southeast.

"It's been discontinued for several years and we want to get it back on the air," continued Paul.

The cork-gun booth at the Key Club Carnival was sponsored by the club as part of a money making project.

For Licenses

AMATEUR RADIO-FRONT ROW-M Nelson; J. Terry , Vice-President; D Gebhard , ' Secretary-Treasurer ROW

TWO-B. Obering, M . Sheffield, P Ress, President.

John Terry and Paul Ress, president, attempt to pick voices on their ham radio.

Science Club Attempts To Freeze Mice

Science Club featured a multitude of experiments Their largest dealt with liquid nitrogen in which they tried to freeze vegetables and mice, hold them in suspended animation, and then bring them back to life. The experiment failed but it did not dampen their spirit.

They toured the University of Nebraska Agricultural College, looked through telescopes to broaden their knowledge of astronomy and heard a lecture by Reverend James Hamilton towards achieving a scientific approach towards LSD and other drugs.

The club also benefited those who wished to do individual projects by giving them leadership · and aid from fellow mem hers and sponsors.

The purpose of the club is to broaden the scientific interest of it ' s members but it also set out to interest the whole student body by holding a Science Fair in which a contest was held among the exhibit being shown.

Through use of grouped molecules, Kitten Carroll and Bob Leavitt i ncrease their understanding of Science.

SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW - J Dappen , sponsor; B . Leavitt, President; S Coatsworth, Vice-President; N. Jacobson, Secretary-Treasurer; 0. Bretthorst , sponso r ; G Overgaard , sponsor ROW TWO-D. Hillegass, D . Kroger, J Mahaffy, P Hudson, T. Waldman, K. Hemphill, P. Warnke. ROW THREE-R Thorton , L. Misle, L. Coleman , M . Moessner, J.Small, R. Stoltzman, D . Veak.

STUDENT

Knight Life

Sophomores experience the beginning of Knight Life as they receive class schedules with excitement and surprise.

Starting the year with a picnic and rally, Pep Club reviews and learns new cheers to lead Southeast spirit.

Southeast's AFS Student, Mac Stewart, attends a farewell party with friends before leaving for a year in Germany.

Begins

In the parking lot , a meeting place for Southeast students, informal pep rallies and caravans begin.

In the early morning, loyal Knights filled with spirit and enthusiasm participate in the traditional painting of the bridge.

Attendants Nancy Hansen and Chuck Walter

'Make

It Our Knight'

Attendants Amy Andersen and Mike Campbell

Southeast

Key Club Carnival

AFS student, Jinko Saito, trys her luck at ring toss during the Key Club Carvinal.

A large attendance by Southeast students highlighted the 1968 Key Club Carnival.

AFS Central Committee members serving food at the "Happy Hayloft" , a place for students to eat and relax, earn money for AFS.

Raises AFS Funds

Key Club again sponsored the all-school Key Club Carnival. Aided by the AFS Central Committee and other clubs, the carnival raised money for the Southeast AFS chapter.

"Nineteen clubs participated in the project earning $849 of the yearly goal for AFS," stated junior Jim Commers, carnival chairman.

The Key Club Follies, emceed by seniors Mark Fullerton and Robbie Hewell, were an added attraction. The Follies were also presented at the Men's Reformatory at a later date.

In addition to club booths and games, the Student Lounge was converted into an atmosphere of a hayloft where students could enjoy homecooked food.

Carnival chairman, Jim Commers, helps with last minute preparations as he nails the last marquee.

Master of Ceremonies Tom Cullinan and Greg Scott, along with Enoch the laugh meter, emceed the show with quips, puns, and gags.

The senior girls portray the dreams they will be having on the night before Christmas.

Amateur Hour

Masters of Ceremonies Tom Cullinan and Greg Scott filled this year's show with short gags, puns, and humorous antidotes. Between the acts Col. Knight and his partner had plenty of . time to display their own talents.

Nite of Knights was significant this year in the fact that it was the first show having a three way tie for the Best Act Award.

The "Night Before Christmas", by senior girls, "Deep Shallows", by Thalians, and juniors Kristi Joyce and Betsy McCown's "I Wish I was a Kid Again", were the acts selected.

Judging of the acts 'was done by the Nite of Knights Central Committee headed by Mr. Paul Austin.

The Deep Shallows vampire, played by Bruce Thiel, stalks about the stage seeking his next victim.

Modern Choir brought to the Southeast stage their winter wonderland, built around ·a medley of songs.

1969-A Year

Hoping to publish soon, Greg Scott, Mark Massie, and Mike Walker work on their humerous booklet, "Rummy Drivers".

Jim Cramer, president of The Lincoln Council of Youth, discusses city functions with other council members.

Ski Club's trip to Colorado over Thanksgiving vacation provided an exciting change of pace for many Southeast students.

Of Involvement

In the fall play, Ex-Pres i dent Hockstader, Pat Adams , greets candidate , William Russel , Roy Baldwin

Joe and Mabel Cantwell , Robb i e Hewell and Kristi Joyce, discuss campaign plans in " The Best Man".

Senior Mimi Roux escapes the hold of junior Peggy Rutledge to win the second annual Powder Puff football game.

Senior girls work hard to complete final decorations for Homecoming 1968.

Sadie Hawkins Is ~Moonshine Madness'

King Steve Eckery and Queen Mary Backe reign over the hillbilly world of Sadie Hawkins.

The Noblemen add country western sound to the night's festivities by singing "Old MacDonald".

Fred Webster and Holly Gibbs show who wears the pants in the turn-about world of Dog Patch.

Chamonix Honors Athletes

In honor of all winter sports participants, Pep Club presented "Escape to Chamonix", the Winter Sports Dance.

Many hours were devoted by Pep Club members in cutting out the 300 snowflakes suspended from the ce iling. Ski posters and murals reflected the atm osphere of a French ski chalet.

Princess Nancy Hansen, Prince Roger Noxon, and attendants were chosen by Pep Club and "S" Club members.

Prince and princess of the Winter Sports Dance are Roger Noxon and Nancy Hansen. Attendants include Patti Sconyers, Carol Deeter, Sally LeBaron, Susan Pegler, Amy Andersen, Alex Gerard, Kelly Cook, Hoppy Batten, Larry Spilker, and Jim Abel (not pictured).

Couples dance under a ceiling of snowflakes at the Winter Sports Dance.

'Funny Girl' Features Andros, Webster

Nick, Fred Webster, shows his affections for Fanny, Dede Andros, while waiting for a roast beef dinner.

Cast members spend after school hours rehearsing lines and routines before the final performance.

A block party on Henry Street celebrates Fanny's success as the "glorified Ziegfeld Star."

Before leaving the Baltimore train station, the Ziegfeld girls are surprised by a visit from Eddy.

A little cheating and bluffing enters into a friendly poker game between the ladies on Henry Street

Fanny adds humor to the Ziegfeld Follies while portraying the most beautiful bride.

Mrs. Brice and Eddie, Terry Baughan and Rod Reichel, dispute the style of a fur collar.

Activities Vary In and Out of School

Eric Vant greets a new Knight after the arrival of the suit of armor in early March.

News Bureau staff members Janet Bradley, Suzanne Shackelford , Debbie Neiden, David McBride, and Bob Soshnik do a little cleaning up.

Not all slumber parties are for sleeping as sophomore girls have a round of pillow fighting.

Skipping down the hall, senior girls know school is not all work without play.

Senior Rodney Reichel finds time to earn extra money while working part time.

Donn Graham "breaks the Links" as he runs through Pep Club's victory hoop.

Synkra-Knights Use Broadway Theme

Theater lights and street marquees made "A Bright Knight on Broadway", the 1969 SynkraKnight show.

The theme, chosen in January, centered around background music from Broadway shows. Members created original routines and costumes for tl?-e acts.

The three-year members chose partners to participate in the traditional Boy-Girl act. Mary Backe performed a solo routine and Carol Deeter and Mimi Roux were chosen for the duet. Composing the trio act were Marg Culwell, Sally LeBaron, and Shelley Kilbourne. Sid Smith and Mark Poole emceed the show.

Synkra-Knight members discuss ideas for upcoming show with Mrs. Judy Gaylor, sponsor.

SYNKRA-KNIGHTS-FRONT ROW-D. Duven , T. Adams , V. Novak, C. Ludwick, A. Frisch. K. Bozarth, T. Hatheway, C McVey, C. Carroll, K. Carroll. SECOND ROW-C Alles, K. Jensen , L Hammang, C. Deeter, D Wheeler, N. Hansen, J. O ' Connor, D. Bradley, J. Tinstman, L. Chapin. THIRD ROWC. Shrewsbury , K. Thompson, S. LeBaron, L Hansen, S Adamson, J. Etmund, C. Olson, S. Shackelford, J. Cory. FOURTH ROW-M. Backe, president; M. Culwell, secretary; M Roux, vice-president; P. Hornbeck, P. Edwards, B. Mccown, S. Whitehead , M. Hamilton, J. Gaylor, sponsor. ·

A poolside romance is ·an but brief for Boy-Girl act participants Nancy Hansen, Bob Mitchell, Sally LeBaron, Mike Campbell, Marg Culwell, Steve Manton, Carol Deeter, John Fenton, and Kitten Carroll. (Not pictured are Joe Blanco, Mary Backe, and Steve Eckery.)

Hernando's Hideaway was never like that created by Carol Deeter, Sue Adamson, Sally LeBaron, and Debbie Wheeler.

It's sink or swim for Synkra-Knight officers Mimi Roux, Marg Culwell, Mary Backe, and Shelley Kilbourne.

Lady Karen Newsham

Knight Andy Aiken

Lady Jane Brown

Knight Tom Spitsnogle

Juniors Present Mardi Gras 1968

The 1968 Prom was set in Mardi Gras atmosphere. Torches and flowers bordered the walks that lead to the gym where the interior held a number of sidewalk cafes that stood opposite the draped throne of King Tom Spitsnogle and Queen Nancy Dudley.

The royalty and guests were entertained by the Fortes combo.

Juniors work on final touches for tp.e prom.

Reigning over the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom are Queen Nancy Dudley and King Tom Spitsnogle. Attendants are Fred Webster, Steve Kramer, Mark Fullerton, Roger Noxon, Karen Newsham, Patti Sconyers, Nancy Hansen, and Sally LeBaron.

boys escape from Type A lunches with a catered chicken dinner.

Work Mixes With Play

Taking another step toward graduation, Al Hulbert gets measured for cap and gown

Celebrating the end of the week, students experience a change of pace at a Student Council sponsored dance

Senior

Junior Anne Frisch disregards the loneliness of an empty hall while making up a test

A year for ...

ATHLETICS

FRONT ROW-B Loerch, T Spitsnogle, D Cantrell, P. Sutter, T Tallman, J. Johnson , D. Campbell, L. Spilker , President; C. Walter , Secretary; D. Niemeyer, Treasurer ; A. A i ken, Vice President; A. Austin, R Novak, M. Poole, K. Hoelk, B Eaton SECOND ROW-Mr. McNaught, sponsor; R. Beck, G Beilby , J. Aman , H. Chap i n , G. Cooper, G. Bumgarner, M. Campbell , J Fenton , M. Nelson , H. Wegner, J. Harvey , B McIntyre, G. Hoelk, G. Roberds. THIRD ROW-Mr. Churchill, sponsor; R. Baldwin , J. Cleavenger, F. Webster, J. Abel, J. Thompson , D. Neal , A. Gerard, R. Yates, T Kimball , J Winkler, L. Reigert, J. Carman, R. Bell. FOURTH ROW-Mr Hillman, sponsor; P. Canarsky, K. Furr, T. Krejci, S. Garnett, B Conneal y , J Adams, B. Pesek, C Schupbach, J. Gray, M. Higley, R Smith, J. Peterson , G. Bohling , R. Dietrich , D. Petty. FIFTH ROW- Mr. Solich, sponsor; S. Chastain, G. Summers , B. Schemmel, J. Artz, T Huxtable , B Egger, K. Mccown , J. Dietemeyer , R Ferguson, K. Cook, D. Magee, G. Shaw , P. Douglas , H. Meginnis, B. Martens, R. Strnad.

H ats Look Create For S New Club

Carefully worked out routines and a display of spirit led the cheerleaders to second place at a state-wide cheerleaders' clinic at Nebraska Wesleyan last summer. F'or the first time, Southeast won the spirit stick, a symbol which recognized one of the best performances at the clinic.

Sponsoring the Chili Feed; planning pre-game dinners, caravans, and bonfires; ms1-king decorations; writing letters to participating athletes ; and teaching future cheerleaders were the bulk of their activities.

Along with the spirit of Pep Club and the Cheerleaders, S Club offered its own version. Instantly made cheers were common at pep rallies and athletic events. A first this year was the wearing of black Australian bush hats at basketball games.

Activities included initiating new lettermen into the club and selling programs at sport events. Guest speakers were featured at some weekly meetings.

Hosting a pre-game dinner for the Northeast Reserve Cheerleaders are Southeast Reserves Janey Tinstman, Kathy Abrams, Patti Hansen, Tina Adams, and Kristi Olson.

S Club sports a new look with Australian bush hats at the Grand I sland basketball pep rally.

With timing down perfect, junior quarterback Joe Adams hands off to Bob McIntyre, junior, as senior Gary Bumgarner leads the interference.

With his mind on the game, Assistant Coach Gary Brichacek watches the Knights fall to crosstown rival Northeast.

Pius X Win Highlights 1969 .Grid Season .

Directed by new Coach Frank Solich, the 1969 Southeast football squad suffered a disappointing season while playing a heavy schedule of many top teams in the state. Victory over ·inter-city foe Pius X broke a seven game losing streak and highlighted the season as the lone win.

Opponents did not take the Knight gridders for granted though as early game scares were given to the Journal and Star ' s number one rated Lincoln High and seventh rated Grand Island. Numerous fumbles and interceptions squelched good offensive drives as was the case against North Platte, Hastings, and Sioux City Central. For the most part, the main problem for the 1969 Southeast football team was putting together four good quarters of football.

Junior Brad Pesek, behind a strong wall of blockers, performs a well executed punt.

Head Football Coach Frank Solich attentively observes the results of hours of practice · as Southeast battles Northeast.

Passing Sparks Knight Offensive Drive ·

Southeast's offense was dominated by its aerial game. Junior quarterback Joe Adams completed 83 of 165 passes with 10 interceptions. His main target was senior end Mark Poole, who set new school records with 29 receptions for 284 yards.

Gary Bumgarner, senior halfback, was the leading rusher, carrying 84 times for 282 yards. A solid Knight defense recovered 14 fumbles, intercepted four passes, and blocked one punt.

Senior tackle Alan Austin was the only player from Southeast to claim a spot on the Journal and Star's mythical All-City football team. Honorable mentions for the team went to Seniors Mike Handy, Mark Poole, Chuck Walter, and Juniors Joe Adams and Bob McIntyre.

VARSITY SENIORS-FRONT ROW-D Campbell, C. Walter, A. Austin, M. Poole, R. Schemmel, M. Campbell, R. Noxon. SECOND ROW-Coach

Brichacek, M. Nelson, K. Hoelk, G. Bumgarner, L. Spilker, G. Hoelk, Coach Solich.

A host of Knight defenders, led by Junior Craig Stark, gang up on a weary Grand Islander.

Blackshirt juniors Joe Harvey and Bob Martens apply pressure to a Thunderbolt.

VARSITY JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW-C. Brown, K. McCown, K. Adams, H. Meginnis, E. Osvog, B. Pesek, P. Stark, R. McIntyre. SECOND ROW-R. Martens, B. Egger, J. Winkler, J. Harvey, J. Deitmeyer, J. Carman, G. Robards.

An avalanche of Black and Gold defenders submerge a Grand Island ball carrier.

Inexperience Leads Knights To Mistakes

Sweeping right end, Senior Gary Bumgarner looks for daylight against number one rated Lincoln High.

Losing Season Fails

To Diminish Spirit

Basic fundamentals had to share practice time with a new offense and defense , the more immediate problem, as Southeast opened the season with only three returning lettermen.

In molding his defensive team into a cohesive unit, assistant coach Gary Brichacek stressed dedication and hard-nosed football.

Through victory and defeat, spirit never faded Bonfires, pep rallies , and locker signs were a few of the methods employed by Pep Club to demonstrate the school's loyalty._

Against North Platte, Junior Bob McIntyre and Senior Greg Hoelk close in on a Bulldog ball carrier.

In a rainy Fremont game, Junior Harry Meginnis and Seniors Alan Austin and Mike Nelson apply a hard pass rush.

RESERVES-FRONT

Reserves Show Strength; Sophs Win One

A tough defense along with a variable offense brought forth a record of four wins and three losses for the reserve football team. Losses against Pius, Lincoln High, and East were offset by wins over Fremont, Grand Island, Hastings, and Northeast.

Coach Charles Gordon noted that everyone on the team gave a good winning effort although he recognized the backfield play of juniors Ron Sieck, Greg Chase, and sophomore Doug Deeter and junior linemen Kirk Williams and Gary Beard.

Despite a lone win against Pius while losing to

Northeast, Lincoln High, East, and Beatrice, the sophomore football squad was in every game as opponents outscored them by an average of only two points.

Coach Dennis Puelz cited inconsistency as the young gridder's chief weakness but also stated that this year's team had the strongest offense of any squad that he has coached during his four years at Southeast. Coach Puelz also stated that 15 or 16 boys on the squad really wanted to play football and should have bright hopes for future varsity play.

ROW-A. Sands (Mgr .), T. Lebaron , L Reigert , J Mason , D. Willits , G Chase, J' Lutz , G. Beard R. Gordon , R. Strnad, P. Schupbach, S. Ashmun , S. L i ggett, W Holman (Mgr ). SECOND ROW-Coach ' Gordon , J. Carter, K. Kirk, D Deeter, D L i es v eld , K Errington , R. Unger, R. Sieck, M. Lutz, C. Wilkinson, J. Gross, J'. Cummins, Coach Lagerblade.

SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW-Coach Puelz , S. Sundberg, L. Sellmeyer, D. Lang, D. Burden, A Anderson , W. Bryant, M. Keele, R. Young, D. Firestone, P. Schneider, J. Tiedman, D Shoemaker, G Bortz (Mgr). SECOND ROW-C Cook, L. Doyle, C. Hoenig, D. Travis, J. Nelson, S. Buethe, A. Heileg, J. Krieger, E. Falloon, J . Unger, S . Sheaff, L. Andresen, A. Kallase , J . Winkler . THIRD ROW-Coach Copas , J. Campbell, J. Beck, K. Lauterbach, R. Wagner, T. Duckworth, W. Becker, D. Westerman, R. Olmstead, '.M. Dalton, B. Weyraych, S. Andrews, M. Clements, G. Green, B. King, R. Tegler.

Harriers Capture Conference Title

Benefited by top returning lettermen, Coach Roy Churchill stated that this year~s Cross Country team was the best in the school's history.

After placing a dissapointing fifth in the Kearney Invitational, the harriers came back to take first in the Public Schools and District and third in the Trans-Nebraska Conference Meets. Injuries damaged chances of high placement in the State Meet and a tenth place finish was garnered.

The top five runners included Seniors Andy Aiken, Paul Canarsky, and Juniors Harold Wegner, K. C. Furr and Tom Krejci. Coach Churchill also cited the running of Seniors Jim Peterson, Bob Loerch, Roy Baldwin, Rod Dietrich, and Stuart Chastain. Aiken and Canarsky were also chosen by the Sunday Journal and Star as members of the All-City Cross Country team.

Momentarily trailing, S-enior Andy Aiken soon overcomes his opponents to take first in the Trans-Nebraska Meet.

Junior K.C. Furr ignores pain as he paces himself to a thirteenth place in the District Meet.

CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW-A. Aiken, P. Canarsky, T. Krejci, K. Furr, Coach Churchi11. SECOND ROW-R. Loerch, R. Baldwin, ;J. Peterson, R. Dietrich, H. Wegner. THIRD ROW-S. Daharsh, M. Williamson, S. Eckery, T. Huxtable, S. Chastain. FOURTH ROWR. Findley, R. Anderson, ;J. Mahaffey, D. Petty, C. Cossairt.

Pep Club Promotes

Pride In SE Sports

The pride of being a Knight was reflected by Pep Club as they raised school spirit and cheered the teams in victory or defeat.

Individuals on athletic teams received recognition as cakes, hall and locker signs, and pep tags were presented throughout the year. Athletes of fall, winter, and spring sports were also honored at convocations at the end of each season.

Along with the usual Pep Club activities, the girls organized the annual Homecoming, Winter Sports, and All Sports dances.

Projects new to Pep Club included the making of an "S" with porn-porns, a hoop for the basketball team to run through, and the making of a Knight banner.

"What's the senior battle cry? -A Victory" shouts Carol Alles at the Northeast basketball game.

Pep Club members work on the throne in preparation for Homecoming '69.

Spirit week included a pep rally skit to boost enthusiasm for the Lincoln High game.

Deb Strobel spends a quiet moment while the national anthem is played before the Northeast basketball game.

Committees for each sport decorated the halls with signs to boost spirit for upcoming •events.

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW-R. Kelder ; P Grabowski ; H. Gibbs, Treasurer; D Strobel. Vice Pres ident; J Brown President ; C Alles, Secretary; S. Banks , Sgt at Arms; C McPherson; S. Wagner; N Westcott SECOND ROW-::\1: Rademaker; K. Olsen ; T Adams ; V Reagen; J. Holland ; S. Smith ; S Moore ; L Rademore ; M Gorynski; K. Lari m er THIRD ROW-L Siemens ; S. Waddell ; C Edstrom ; S Becker ; K . Hoffman ; J Reich ; M Duncan; J Laughlin ; P Hamilton ; N Voth. FOURTH ROW-T Bened ict; C :\fohler ; ~1 Bea ll; J. Beall ; S. :\fonson; P Collins; N. Reckling; K. Griffin; S. Cobleigh ; R. Walters.

PEP CL'L'B - FRO1'.TT ROW:\I. Schaefer; A. Peterson; S Glenn ; J. Vincent; T Baugh.:.n; S. ?\ebelsick; K. Carroll; :\! 1\serill. SECOND ROWD. Burzlaff; C :\lcVey; N Schneider; J Saito; C Shrewsbury; K Thompson; ::vi. :\hlbourn ; D. ~filler THIRD ROW-K. Hergenrader; C :\tiller ; D Giebelhaus; C Opocensky; S. Graham; J. t:mberger; J. Kessler; A. Byerly; A Dodge FOURTH ROW-P. Putney ; N. Hansen; P Hansen; S LeBaron; C Keller; S. Kilbourne; C Turner; C Gingery; G Dietrich. FIFTH ROW - S. Asher; J. Turner; J Karlson; C. Kobza; S. Althouse; S Herron; L. Lo\·elad:r; L. Schroeder

PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW- Mrs DeMars , sponsor ; L. Restau; L. Stone ; J Ferr i s ; K Stines; L Andelt ; P. Barkley; B Hynek; C Hardesty; M. Oelkers; K . Danley ; N Safarik. SECOND ROW-C Wood ; K . Harrington; P McFarland ; K. Brauch ; N. Dudley ; K. Abrams; P Sconyers; M Joyner;

C Harris ; S Fetterley ; P Fergu s on ; C Johnson THIRD ROW-L Andrew!:'; C Stutzman ; S Anderson ; P Ruff ; K Wittmann; S Nelson ; C. Niederhaus ; S. Bro\\'lling ; N. Rhoden; L. Sm ith; C W i lson ; K. Nielson FOURTH ROW-S Rownd ; C Culross; L Fuller; P. Anderson; A. Freeman; K Samuelson; D. Kahler ; D F r ohlich ; S Maseman ; M. Roux ; K. McManus

Pep Rallies, Signs Keep Knightettes Busy

PEP CLUB - FRONT ROW - Mrs. Printz, sponsor; Mrs. Gaylor, sponsor; J. Leeke; V. Neild; D. Maness; M. Backe; K Newsham; J. Tintsman; J. Hungate; D. Andros SECOND ROW--J. Benson; M. Snyder; P. Roach; J. Wiederspan; C. Feld; V. Lindgren; M Meyer ; P. Hornbeck; D. Wheeler; R. Griffis. THIBD ROW-L. Lininger; J. Berniklau; S Cook; K. Mahaffey; P. Eitel; C. Mulgrue; S. Wiese; P. Hamilton; S. Rodgers; D. Allen. FOURTH ROWE. Bennett; L. Schrader; C. Cross; K. Eggert; D. Hansen; J Williams; J. Moses; S. Spier; S. Hoops; J. Cory. FIFTH ROW- K. Mueller; G. Misle; C. Murphy; L. Wickersham; P. Hubertus; B. Agnew; M. Stewart; K. Hovey; L. Benson; K. Cossairt.

Close Ones Plague Knight Cage Squad

"Inability to win the close ones" dropped Southeast's basketball team to the short end of a 17 game season. Six of eleven losses were by an average of four and one-half points per game.

The Knights had the most trouble with intercity opponents as Southeast won two games in seven tries. Wins came over Lincoln High and Lincoln East.

Lacking height, the 1969 squad compensated by being particularly quick. But, "too many turnovers plus inconsistent outside shooting led us to many of our losses/' Coach Wally McNaught observed.

Only one junior penetrated the varsity squad in which eight of its players started at one time during the year. Rich Novak and Alan Austin made the Sunday Journal and Star all-city second squad and Steve Kramer received honorable mention.

Senior Donn Graham shoots for two of the 24 points he scored against East High in the district tournament.

Senior forward Rich Novak appears to be stopped by two Northeast defenders, but continues on to score for · the Knights.

Alan Austin, 6'5" senior, outmaneuvers a defender for a hook shot.

It's time out for everybody except Coach Wally McNaught.

Blocking the path of East High's Paul Malone, senior guard Steve Kramer puts em_phasis on defense for the Knights.

Roger Noxon, senior guard, drives in

Knight's win over Beatrice.

VARSITY-L. Cook, manager; T. Hickey, manager; S Kramer, R. Novak, M . Poole, D. Graham, A . Austin.

Moving against the Boys Town defense, captain Roger Noxon sets up a play in the forecourt.

VARSITY-K. Bowers, J. Clifton, D. Buethe, J. Adams, R. Noxon, Coach McNaught.

Southeast defense means pressure on Pius X with forward Rich Novak interfering.

Senior Kirk Bowers fights a Beatrice Orangeman for a rebound.

Alan Austin signals for the ball along the baseline as Southeast works for two more points.

Austin, Novak Set

Floor

Leadership

Basketball statistics were dominated this year by senior forward Rich Novak and senior center Alan Austin. Novak led all scorers with 269 points for a 15.8 average with Austin taking second at 12.4 points per game.

In the rebounding department , the two switched places with Austin taking the lead at 8.6 rebounds per game and Novak collecting a 5.8 per game average.

Team captain Roger Noxon was the leader when it came to free throws, however, hitting 31 of 41 attempted shots for a 75.7 percentage.

Junior Joe Adams slows down the fast break as he finds the path to the basket blocked by an East defender.

A Boys Town Cowboy puts a shot up over the outstretched arm of Donn Graham and teammate Jim Clifton.

Rich Novak, senior, uses a wide base as he cuts his man off from the basket.

RESERVES-FRONT ROW-Coach Puelz, R. Unger, J. Winkler, R Adams, D. Willits, H. Wegner. SECOND ROW-B. King, manager; S Westerman, S Tobiason, K. Errington, R

Reserve, Soph Wins Key On Team Effort

The researve team, after six straight losses, came alive to win eight of the last ten games to post an 8-8 season.

"These boys improved more than any group I've had," Coach Dennis Puelz said. He credited the success to defense and the development of an ability to play together as the season progressed.

Junior Joe Harvey dominated the boards as he became the team's leading rebounder and Junior Randy Adams led in scoring.

Coach Puelz felt that Junior Harold Wegner consistently played the best defense, but also noted the balance of the team with all team members starting at some point in the season.

Inconsistent outside shooting hampered the sophomore team that worked for six wins in eleven games. A separation of five points or less was the difference in four of the five losses.

Coach Roger Douglas felt that the full court press was the key to the season as the team was able to make repeated steals. A strong defense, good rebounding, and improved free throw shooting toward the end of the season strengthened the team.

Virg Falloon led sophomore scorers and Brad Egger topped the rebounders. These two players, along with Jef( Deitem"eyer, were cited for consistency and improvement by Coach Douglas.

SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW-S. Buethe, R. Mark, D. Osvog, V. Falloon, S. Smith, M. Hiller, E. Howard, J. Taylor. SECOND ROW-K. Lauterbach, D. Campbell, B. Egger, J. Deitemeyer, B. Camp, M. Olmstead, S. Bridger, D. Hergert, Coach Douglas.

Anderson, M. Rou, J. Harvey.

Swimmers Reclaim City Crown With Tie

An on and off Southeast swimming squad posted wins in eight of ten dual meets before tying with Lincoln High in the city meet.

A week before, the Knights had taken third at the Trans-Nebraska Conference Championships in which four points separated first from third. Later in the season, two disqualifications and poor times brought the usually contending Black and Gold to sixth place in the state meet at Omaha Burke High School.

Senior Kelly Cook and Junior Greg Shaw established new school records. Cook swam to a 4:03. 7 in the 400-yard freestyle and a 1 :52.2 in the 200-yard freestyle. Shaw broke a three -year - old 100-yard butterfly record with a timing of :56.2.

Lack of depth hurt the swimmers in their losses. Contributing factors included injuries which kept potentially strong performers out of action for the entire season.

Coach Don Copas discusses strategy with junior freestyler Doug Duven at the Sioux City Central dual.

With the ability to swim in every stroke, senior Kelly Cook demonstrates his versatility in the 200-yard individual medley ~n a lap of the breaststroke (left) and the conclusion of the freestyle.

SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW-J. Fenton, G. Cooper, G. Hoelk, K. Cook, B. Sletten, R. Beck , K. Hoelk, R. Ferguson, S. Eaton, M. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Coach Copas, Coach Solich, P. Sutter, S. Blomgren (Mgr), K Swanson, D. Duven , D Magee, C. Durrie, J. Faytinger, J. Neumyer, G. Shaw. THIRD ROW-P. Hudson, S. Meston, W. Kingery, J. Wagener (Mgr), G. Scott, T. Knaub, J. Beck, M. Churchill, B. Knudson, S Bucy, R. Kohl. FOURTH ROW-S. Shelly, S. Liggett, J Meyer, J. Eggert, L Selhneyer, S. Nordbrock, J. Peterman, A Cossair, G. Titus, R. Derricks.

Sophomore Gary Scott nears the finish for a first in the backstroke as the Knights beat Bellevue, 65-30.

Swimming on the all-city medley relay team, Senior Greg Hoelk prepares for the freestyle finish.

Coming up for air, senior John Fenton is on his way to a second place breaststroke finish against Lincoln East.

Junior Greg Shaw splashes his way to a record time of :56.5 in the 100-yard butterfly at the Trans-Nebraska Conference Meet.

In the quarterfinals of the state tourney, Jim Thompson gains riding time on the way to a 4-0 win and the state championship.

Lone State Champ Paces Mat Squad

Following t~e lead~rship of co-captain Jim Thompson, the Southeast wrestling squad rose to one of its highest finishes in state competition.

While Thompson was capturing the 127-pound state title, the Knights were on their way to a sixth place finish.

In city competition the matmen took second, with their only loss coming at the hands of state champion Lincoln High. In . the Trans-Nebraska championships, the Knights tied with Grand Island for third place.

The matmen also took third place in the district meet. Heading the Knight squad were the first place finishes of Seniors Tim Shelley, Steve Tonkin, and Thompson. Junior Larry Reigert won a second and sophomore Pat Adams took a third.

Tonkin joined Thompson in the final round of the state tournament and took second in heavyweight to end a 7-2-1 season for the Knights.

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW-K. Orth, S. Becker, R. Smith. SECOND ROW-T. Shelly, D. Nutt, J. Thompson, L. Reigert.

THIRD ROW-Coach Lagerblade, M. Evans, C Schupback, C. Walters, J. Abel, S Tonkin, Coach Baum.

Heavyweight Steve Tonkin wraps up Boys Town's Gerry Allen to gain a pin in 5:15 in the first round of the state tourney.

RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW-L. Chrastil, J. Van Gundy, R. Berkheimer, R. Young, J. Mason, D. Lang. SECOND ROWM. Hoback, R. Sieck, P. Adams, J. Carmen, D. Williams, J. Cummins. THIRD ROW-S. Taylor, W. Brandt, J. Lee, J. Stemm, J. Cleavenger, J. Militzer.

Senior Ross Smith applies a guillotine to Jeff Mikelson in a dual meet win over East High.

District Champion Tim Shelley rolls Bellevue opponent Bill Sturgeon with a double arm drag in a 2-0 win in state competition.

Gymnasts Dominate

State Competition

Southeast capped a near perfect gymnastics season by winning the state meet for the first time.

Handily outscoring runnerup Lincoln High by 53½ points, the Knights State Champions were seniors Rick Yates on the side horse, Ted Kimball on the trampoline, Hoppy Batten on the horizontal bar and Alex Gerard on the still rings.

A one-point loss to Lincoln High was the only mar on the season's record. Major victories were captured in three meets-Trans-Nebraska Conference, Grand Island Invitational, and district.

Senior Hoppy Batten performs a bar vault as part of a ro_utine on the horizontal bar for first place in the state.

In a near flawless 8.15 performance, Senior Rick Yates takes first place on side horse in the state meet.

GYMNASTS-FRONT ROW-G. Schmohr, T. Kimball, A. Peterson, R. Adkisson , G. Bohling , F. Batten, R. Yates, A. Gerard. SECOND ROW-Coach Hillman, J. Aman , J. Daniels, C. Olson , P. Calkins, J. Unger, S. Thompson, R. Hietbrink, R. Mitchell, Coach Hesson. THIRD ROW-T. Larson, J. Russell, J. Commers, W. Hendricks, T. Jones, K. Burgess, D. Grant, E. Vant.

Coach Art Hillman sports a big grin as the Knights pull far ahead in the state meet at Lincoln High.

Alex Gerard, the state still rings champ, also places fourth in the state on the ·parallel bar.

Attempting a sacrifice bunt,

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-J. Canarsk y, M. Bossard, P. Nelson, G Chase , R. Smith , R. Noxon, J. Johnson , D Willits. SECOND ROW-C. Brown, S. Stone, G. Dunkle, R. Gordon , G. Binger, R. McInt y re , J. Wuethrich, R. Tallichet THIRD ROW - Coach Stephenson, R. Martens, K. Hoelk, B. Keller, S. Findley, D Buethe, G Kuenning, A Hulber~, B. Peske, Coach Gordon.

Junio-r hurler Stan Stone confers with senior Gary Dunkle prior to the start of the second inning at Pius X.

senior George Binger siarts toward first.

Inexperience Hurts Baseball Prospects

Experience was a missing - factor for Coac,h Charles Gordon who built his baseball team on the nucleus of last year's reserve and varsity squad members.

In a preseason forecast, Coach Gordon said that "the ability to win games this y~ar will rely solely on team effort. Our success depends on how well the team jells."

Poor weather delayed spring workouts and forced the first game to be cancelled. Once prac~ tice was under way, basic fundamentals of hitting, fielding, and pitching dominated practices while exercise and warmup time had to be shortened.

Trying to improve on last year's nine wins and four losses, the Knights faced a tedious schedule of intra-city games along with formidable outstate opponents.

In the Knights' 10-5 win over Pius X, junior Greg Chase slides into second for the first stolen base of the year.

RESERVES-FRONT ROW-G. Rumbaugh, J. Lutz, E. Cowling, J. Grainger, R. Berkheimer, S. Sundberg, E. Vant, T. Barton, R. Schneider. SECOND ROW-W. Becker, M. Churchill, S. Andrews, L. Berk, J. Eggert, D. Weakland, D. Johnson, R. Jacobson, B. Nelson. THIRD ROW-Coach_ Stephenson, M. Roux, G. Green, P. Brophy, S. Schnieber, M. Dalton, A. Anderson, D. Caspers, B. Brown, G Roberds, Coach Gordon.

Trackmen Whip Lincoln East In Opener

Southeast's trackme n, looking forward to a good year, buoyed their hopes by punishing East High by 80 points in the opening meet.

Coach Roy Churchill felt the squad would be a strong contender for the city title, basing his opinion on having "two reasonably good performers in every event."

The strength of the Knights moved Southeast up to second place behind Lincoln High in the City Relays. Six first places were captured by the team compared to five for the Links.

Fourteen lettermen returned, who, along with a promising crop of sophomores formed the nucleus of the squad. The lettermen included Seniors Andy Aiken, Jerry Artz, Roy Baldwin, Paul Canarsky, Rod Deitrich, Bill Eaton, Tom Tallman, and Juniors K. C. Furr, Tom Krejci, Dick Norman, Ron Strnad, Harold Wagner, and John Winkler.

VARSITY-FRONT ROW-R. Strnad, S. Chastain, P. Canarsky, D. Beilby, D . Firestone, B Bryant, R. Findley , D. Sobotka, J. Slama. SECOND ROW-W. Buckly, R. Dietrich , K. Mccown, H. Meginnis, D. Miller, C. Cossairt, R. Unger , J. Cummins, R. Baldwin. THIRD ROW-W. Eaton, J. Artz, D. Hall, T. Tallman, H. Wagner, J. Winkler, A. Aiken, T Krejci, K. Furr. FOURTH ROW-K. Kirk, D. Petty, J Dudgeon, B . Egger, J. Harvey, S Tonkin, D. Liesveld, G. Scott.

Senior Andy Aiken leads from the start on his way to a win in the City Relays two-mile run in 10:36.

Kicking high, Dave Beilby stretches to clear 5'6" in the City Relays at Nebraska Wesleyan University.

Junior John Cummins, anchorman on the Knights sprint medley relay, takes the baton from Paul Canarsky, a senior.

RESERVES-FRONT ROW-D Daharsh, R. Way, A. Kallase, B. Knudson, V Falloon, R. Tegeler, T. LeBaron, J. Kessler, J. Unger, T. Artz. SECOND ROW-Coach McNaught, R. Hinrichs, J. Dietemeyer, S. Thompson, D. Williams, W. Holman, A . Pardo, R. Knapp, R. Adams. THffiD • ROW-Coach Churchill, J. Mahaffy, J. Canuan, M. Williamson, B. King, D. Lavaty, J. Graul, Coach Lagerblade.

Tennis Team

Captur es Second In Sta te

Senior Ted Kimball state singles runner-up.

Junior Brian Connealy total match record of 19 wins, one loss.

Senior Jim Abel ten doubles sets won, three lost.

TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW-J O'Shea, B Connealy, S. Garnett, W. Hempel, J. Abel , T Kimball. SECOND ROW-D. Beilby, A. Polsky, J. Artz , G Summers, E. Belsheim , Coach Eisele

Lettermen Brighten Early . Golf Forecast

Changing tennis from spring to fall did not bother the Knights as a second place finish to Omaha Central in the state meet capped a near perfect season. The tennis team posted ten wins in ten dual meets and also placed first in the Fremont Invitational, Trans-Nebraska Conference, and district meets.

Senior Ted Kimball was the top singles man with senior Bill Hempel and junior Sig Garnett shaping up the top doubles team. Added strength came from seniors Gary Summers, Jerry Artz, and juniors Ed Belsheim and Brian Connealy.

As was the case in tennis, a strong contingent of lettermen gave Coach Paul Austin a bright outlook for this year's golf team.

Hoping to improve on a good but below par performance of last year's team, Southeast faced a heavy schedule of many meets including the City, Trans-Nebraska Conference, district, and state tournaments.

GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW-J. Adams, K. Errington, J. Cleavenger, G. Beilby, A. Austin , R. Bell, J. Meyer, S Feuerberg, R. Rydman, J. Angle, D McBride SECOND ROW-Coach Austin, D. VanHorn, F. Ogren , S. Turner , K. Kuhl, M. Hiller, G. Scott , G Nielsen, T. Knaub, D. Shoemaker, M. Starr , S. Roper. THIRD ROW-G. Barth, S. Buethe, G. Howard, K. Lauterbach, D Hergert, M. Ward, K. Lowe, P. Larson, R. Mark, E. Howard •

Two year letterman Howard Chapin lines up a putt.

Intramurals Offer

Year-long Activity

Another varied sports and activity intramural program was directed by Al Karle who was assisted by Bob Lohrberg. Along with the regular agenda of activities throughout the year, a "Chicken Run" was held which consisted of an obstacle course race in which the winner received a live chicken.

In addition to serving as an outlet for rigorous exercise, intramurals offered a chance for competition between and within classes. Senior teams won both the flag football and basketball seasons but a junior team won the basketball tourney.

An after-school body conditioning program entered its second year. Weightlifting, work with the Exer-Genie, and running were points that were stressed. Supervision for the weight program usually came from coaches in their off season.

A senior intramural squad bursts through to make holes in the line for ball carrier Jim Thompson.

Steve Manton wonders where to throw the ball as he looks over a zone defense.

Working for a match point, Mike

serves in an intramural

Campbell

volleyball game.

BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-G. Artz, G. Summers, R. Schemmel, R. Dietrich, A. Aiken, W. Hempel, T. Tallman.

FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-FRONT ROW-J. Thompson, R. Fisher, R Mitchell, D. Weidman. SECOND ROW-J. Johnson, S. Kramer, S. Manton, J. Fenton, D. Niemeyer, G. Znamenacek, W. Eaton.

Senior Dearell Niemeyer takes advantage of weightlifting facilities as he bench presses 175 pounds.

Girls Collect Two City Intramural Titles

Southeast girls won city intramural championships in swimming and gymnastics. Once again competitive girls sports were offered with competition from teams in the school as well as from other high schools.

The director of girls intramurals, Mrs. Judy Gaylor, felt that participants not only had fun but improved their fitness.

Among the activities included in this year's program were field hockey in the fall and basketball, gymnastics, and volleyball in the winter.

Senior Carol Sterzer demonstrates the form that she used to win the balance beam event in city competition.

Shelley Kilbourne returns the serve amidst teammates Carol Deeter, Louise Hansen, and Mimi Roux.

Junior Joyce Ely works on a front arch on the uneven parallel bars.

PERSONNEL

Final Year Of High School Completed;

With a few steps across a stage next week, seniors end three years at Southeast High School. For all practical purposes, it is all over-cramming for exams wearing unies athletic events proms ... skipping through the halls.

On the serious side, benefits of seniority included assuming leadership in Southeast and the community. The Lincoln Council of Youth, . Project Hope, Human Relations Council, and the Biafran Aid Program were symbolic of the organizations and drives which prospered with help from Southeast seniors.

Politically-minded students participated in Teenage Republicans and Young Democrats and campaigned for the 19-year-old vote.

Many Saturdays found seniors taking the proverbial standardized examinations at the high school. Seniors also dealt with time consuming tasks of completing applications for colleges, vocational schools, and employment.

With a wide selection of available activities, seniors found that balancing studies and outside activities required mature judgment-perhaps one lesson of a high school education.

A phase of education is at an end. But next week's graduation culminates more than a senior year. It is really three years in a Knight.

Roy Baldwin

Lillian Misle

This could develop into a revolt against absent class president, Jim Cramer, organized by his contemporaries. Contemplating their next strategic move are Carol McPherson, treasurer; Deb Strobel;- vice-president; and Carole Sterzer, secretary.

Greg Bomberger

Robert Nefsky

Top Fifteen Scholars Announced

N~TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW-R. Baldwin, A. Andros, J. H;arris, H. Gibbs, C. Feld, J. Kessler, M. Cunningham, S. Hoops, J. Williams, K. Mueller, G. Misle, R. Thornton, D. Petty, M. Speece, A. Polsky, J. Krantz. SECOND ROW-R. Walters, S. Cook, P. McFarland, M. Schaefer, C. McVey, C. Opocensky, N. Voth, M. Meyer, S. Banks, S. Darnell, C. Whittington, K. Newsham, J. Brown, P. Eitel, V. Lindgren, B. Nefsky. THIRD ROW_:_C, Stutzman, C. Deeter, P. Hornbeck, D. Strobel, R. Gibson, G. Scott, N. Hansen, S. Pegler, C. Sterzer, N. Dudley, D. Wheeler, K. Eggert, M. Stewart, C. Hardesty, V. Buis, C. Gibb. FOURTH ROW-G. Bomberger, K. Hobson, R. Hewell, S. Coatsworth, R. Leavitt, B. Shaffer, J. Aiken, G. Beilby, J. Thompson, J. Cleavenger, W. Yates, M. Oelkers, K. Nielsen, L. Misle, L. Benson. FIFTH ROW-J. Gray, R. Stoltzman, A. Peterson, D. Brester, W. Richardson, E. Baumgarten, P. Canarsky, s. Schwartzkopf, D. Burzlaff, L. Wickersham, M. Duncan, P. Hubertus, P. Ruff, G. Dietrich, J. Reich, C. Culross. •

Diane Burzlaff Sally Cook

Mary Duncan Cheryl Hardesty Robert Hewell James Krantz

Karen Newsham Claudia Opocensky Dale Petty Paula Rutt Cheryl Stutzman

Seniors Assume Positions Of Leadership

Peg Hornbeck concentrates on her independent study project.

B. Agnew

L. Andelt A. Andros

J. Aiken A. Anderson S. Angelo

D. Allen G. Anderson J. Artz

C. Alles P. Anderson S. Arvanette

J. Able

S. Althouse S. Anderson S Asher

J. Aman

L. Andrews A. Austin

M. Averill

M. Backe

C.Baird

R. Baldwin

T. Baldwin

s. Banks

P. Barkley

G.Barth

s. Bastron

F. Batten

T. Baughan

E. Baumgarten

J. Beall

M. Beall

R. Beck

J. Becker

S. Becker

S. Becker

D. Beggs

G. Beilby

C. Benedict

C. Bennett

J. Benson

L Benson

J. Berniklau

F. Bettge

G. Binger

G. Binder

G. Biskup

J. Blanco

G. Bumgarner

R. Burgess

M. Burow

D. Burzlaff

A. Byerly

J. Calkins

D. Campbell

M. Campbell

P. Canarsky

D. Cantrell

C. Caplan

C. Carroll

H. Chapin

S. Chastain

J. Chicoine

S. Chisholm

J. Cleavenger

J. Clifton

S. Coatsworth

S. Cobleigh

P. Collins

S. Cook

S. Cook

T. Cook

D. Coons

G. Cooper

J. Cory

K. Cossiart

J Cramer

D Critchfield

R. Crites

M. Crogan

C. Cross

M. Cuca

T. Cullinan

S. Blomgren

G. Border

W. Brandt

D. Brester

J. Brown

G. Bohling

P. Botkin

L. Braunsroth

C. Brill

S. Browning

G. Bomberger K. Bowers

K. Brauch

J. Brix

D. Buethe

J. Borchman S. Boyer D. Brehm A. Brown

V. Buis

C. Culross

M Culwell

M Cunningham

S. Daharsh

R. Dahnke

D. Danekas

D. Daniels

Activities Take More Time Than Before;

Cindy Feld calls Ron Romero's bluff, but loses the pot in a quick game of poker at a Friday night party.

Sue Banks and Carol McPherson is the "mean, nasty, two-headed dragon."

Reflections-a place to pause and talk for Roslynn Griffis and Dearyll Niemeyer.

Leisure Time Is Shared With Friends

Bill Mehring, center, and Mike Dort , right, appraise skiing conditions with ski club chaperone, Dan Cerney, during Thanksgiving vacation in Breckenridge, Colorado.

A special trip to Omaha gives senior choir members a chance to see "Funny Girl" before attempting to produce it on the Southeast stage.

P. Dietrich

Dietrich

Divis

Douglass

Dragoo

Dudley

C. Duerschner

s. Eckery

P. Eitel

M. Evans

Everitt C. Feld D. Fenton

Fenton M. Ferguson

Priority Of ~Be nch' Is New Experience

R. Ferguson M. Ferris

S. Fetterley

Findley R. Fisher

Freeman

D Foreman

French

Frohlich

Fuller

Fullerton

Ganz

L. Geis

Genthe

Gerard

Gibb

Gibbs

Gibson

D Giebelhaus

Gingery

Glenn

Goodban

Gorynski

Gould

P Grabowski

Graham

Graham

Gray

Green

Grieser

K. Griffin L. Hammang J. Harkrader

R. Griffis D. Handy J. Harper

Carol Alles, Connie Miller, and Holly Gibbs realize that big smiles are an important factor when trying to convince an audience of judges.

A. Halfar D. Hansen K. Harrington

K."Halter L. Hansen C. Harris

D. Hamilton N. Hansen J Harris

P. Hamilton C. Hardesty C. Hastings

K.

R.

J. Herring

K. Hatfield

R. Hempel

D. Hendry

B. Herndon

A. Hester

J. Heinz

W. Hempel

Hergenrader

S. Herron

R. Hewell

L. Helms

N. Henderson

Hergenrader

J. Hig'{ins

Enthusiasm, apprehension, joy and sorrow are expressed by Pep Clubbers entering the gym for their final pep rally at Southeast.

K. Higgins

Hiner

Hobson

G. Hoelk

Hoelk

Hoffman

Holland

Hoops

Hornbeck

K. Hovey

B. Hynek

M . Johnson

C. Keller

Kess

Kessler

Kilbourne

G. King

W. Kinsey

C. Kobza

;J. Kohl · R Kolder

D. Koziol

S. Kramer

;r, Krantz

M Kraus

D. Kroger

G. Kuenning

K. Larimer

;J. Laughlin

T. Lawrence

R. Leavitt

S. LeBaron

;r. Lee

;J. Leeke

M. Lewis

K. Lindbloom

L. Lininger

A. Linsenmeuer

R. Loerch

R. Lorenz

E. Lovelady

M. Ludwig

K . Mahaffy

D. Maness

S. Manton

S Maseman

Traditions Are Started By

Class of ~69

Senior boys find "the bench" a convenient place to make weekend plans.

Jinko Saito, AFS student, ponders an English assignment before class.

Cheryl Hardesty, right, argues, "this here part's been assigned to me," while rehearsing for Nite of Knights with Sandy Fetterly, left, and Cindy Murphy.

D. Mason

M. Massie

P Mastin

D Mayhew

P. McCoy

S McDuffee

P. McFarland

T. McGill

K. McManus

C. McPherson

C. McVey

W. Mehring

B. Mercer

J. Meyer

M. -Meyer

R. Meyer

M. Milbourn

J. Militzer

C. Miller

D. Miller

G. Misle

L Misle

R. Mitchell

C. Mohler

S. Monson

S. Moore

J. Moses

K. Mueller

C Mulgrue

C. Murphy

S. Nantkes

R. Navratil

D. Neal

S. Nebelsick

R. Nefsky

V. Neild

SAT, ACT, Offer

Academic Challenge;

Laurie Andelt and Carolyn Johnson perfect their aim in a snowball fight. Carolyn proves that there is at least one loser.

'Midnight Oil' Is Often Found Burning

Most seniors find that completing assignments is not enough. Listening and participating in class make the difference in the final analysis.

Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit at the Pep Club picnic.

Chuck Hastings, Tom Huxtable, and Greg Jensen take time to help at a weekend church retreat.

M. Nelson

S. Nelspn K. Newsham C. Niederhaus K. Nielsen D Niemeyer

T. Norman

R. Novak

R Noxon

J. Null

M. Oelkers W. Oltrogge

C. Opocensky

P. Opp

M. Pedigo

S. Pegler S. Pejsar

Peterson

A. Peterson

B. Peterson

J. Peterson D. Petty R. Phelps

B. Pincsak

S. Plachy

A Polsky

M. Poole

P. Putney

M. Quinlan

M. Rademaker

L. Radmore

R Ralston

V. Reagan

N. Reckling

J. Reich

R. Reichel

Announcements, Caps, Gowns Ordered

Under

Ron Romero orders graduation announcements early to avoid the June Rush

Greg Hoelk signals a senior touchdown by Mimi Roux during the Powder Puff football game.

the direction of Frank Mills, senior choir rehearses for a concert.

K. Reifschneider

R. Renz

P. Ress

L. Restau

T. Rhoads

N Rhoden

W Richardson

P. Roach

G. Roberts

S. Rodgers

D. Roehrs

R. Romero

M. Root

L. Rotschafer

J. Scott

R Shaffer

T. Shelley J Sheridan

C Shrewsbury

L Siemens

J Siffering

S. Sindlar

M. Roux

S Rownd

P. Ruff

E. Rumbaugh

R. Russell

R. Rydman

N. Safarik

D. Sittler

J. Small

C. Smith

C. Smith

J Saito

K. Samuelson

M. Schaefer

D. Shaffer

R. Schemmel

G Schmohr

D. Schneider

E. Smith

L. Smith

M. Smith

M. Smith

N. Schneider

L. Schrader

L. Schroeder

V. Schroeder

S. Schwartzkopf

P. Sconyers

G. Scott

R. Smith

S. Smith

N. Snyder

T. Sonderegger

S Spier

L. Spilker

T. Spitsnogle

J. Staley

Jane Brown and Susie Becker work hard to see tpat teams have locker signs before games and meets.

J. Stemm

Stevens

Stines

R. Stoltzman

S. Swihart

Taeger

Tallichet

J. Sunderman

J'. Trzinski

J' Tschetter

C. Turner

J' Turner

J'. Umberger

M. Unthank

D Van Horn

R Varga

S. Varvel

J'. Vincent

N Voth

S. Waddel

S. Wagner

G. Walker

J'. Walker

R. Walters

C. Walter F. Webster

N. Westcott

D. Wheeler

C. Whittington

S. Whyman

F. Wickenkamp

J'. Wied~rspan

D Wiedman

S. Wiese

J'. Williams

C Wilson

J' Wisnieski

K. Wittmann

S. Woltemath

C Wood

R. Yates

W. Yates

M. Zalaiskalns

G Znamenacek

Looking To The Future, Many Explore

Seniors help in initiating new "S" Club members.

Sharlet Hoops gets advice about college plans during an interview with Robert Pfeil from Westmar College.

Variety Of Colleges ,

Job Opportunities

Mark Poole and Mike Johnson check the basketball schedule so they won ' t be late to the game.

Tom Spitsnogle finds the problem of locking his keys in his car is easily remedied with a hanger and patience.

Juniors . Bring New Ideas

And Projects

The junior class returned to Southeast and found themselves more at ease in familiar surroundings. They also discovered · that school traditions had become part of their lives. • Members of the class were now able to sponsor school activities such as the sophomore barbeque and the Junior-Senior Prom.

Two major tests, the PSAT and National Merit Scholarship Exam, challenged many juniors. Tryouts for reserve cheerleader, County Government Day, Modern Choir, the AFS program and clubs were some of the time consuming events of the year .

Despite the various requirements placed on the juniors by their academic schedules, there was still free time to spend with friends.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE - K. Abrams, K. Adams , M. Adams, R Agee, R. Akin, J Albert, M Alexander, K. Allder , B Amen, R. Anderson. ROW TWO-C. Arnold, D. Ashum, T. Baker, P Banker , T Barton, G Beard, N. Beeman, C Beighley , E Belsheim, E. Bengston. ROW THREE-B. Bennett, M Benson , D. Bickley , B Black, C. Blocker, D. Blomgren, B. Blum. ROW FOUR - A. Boehmer, M. Bossard , D. Boyer , J Bradley, S. Bretthorst, M. Bristol , V. Broders

To SE

Junior class officers-Greg Chase, president; Jill Howard, secretary; Scott Liggett, treasurer; and Kris Joyce, vicepresident-find that jungle animals are >10t as ferocious as they look.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE--C. Brown, C. Brown, M. Buckley, W. Buckley, P. Burden, K. Burgess. ROW TWO-S. Burham, D. Burkholder, R. Burow, E. Byorth, P. Calkins, P. Calvin. ROW THREE--B. Campbell, J. Canarsky, K. Cantrell, C. Caplan, D. Carlson, J. Carter. ROW FOUR-J. Carmichael, G. Chase. M. Chase, D. Chapin, L. Chapin, S. Christiansen. ROW FIVE--G. Cisney, M. Clark, S. Colborn, J. Commers, B. Connealy, J. Connell. ROW SIX-L. Cook, R. Crosier, S. Cummings, J. Cummins, L. Daily, D. Dalrymple. ROW SEVENP. Davidson, A. Davie, C. Dean, J. DeFrain, K. Dericks, R. DeVere. ROW EIGHT-S. Devoe, S. Dietrick, J Donley, D. Drbal, C. Dreith. J. Dudgeon, R. Durrie, D Duven, S. Eckery, R. Eddings. ROW NINE--K. Edgecomb, P. Edwards, J. Ellis, J. Ely, S. Eno, M. Epp. ROW TEN-S. Epp, K. Erington, S. Evasco, R. Evnen, J. Faytinger, S. Feuerberg.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-T. Fink, L. Flynn, T. Folsom, .J. Forke, .J. Foster. ROW TWO-.J. Frederick, A. Frisch, K. Furr, .J. Garber, S. Garnett. ROW THREE-D Gebhard, M. Geisler, .J. Gleim, G Gloe, L. Gochnour, G. Goedeker, L. Goldstien, R. Gordon, .J Grainger, B. Grant. ROW FOUR-R. Grant, .J. Graul, H. Greer, P. Griffith, .J. Gross, M~ Gwin, R. Hadden, C. Hall, D. Hall, M. Hamilton. ROW FIVE-M. Hansen, P. Hansen, L. Harkrader, B. Hansher, R. Harmon, .J. Harvey, .J. Hayes, V. Helget, .J. Henderson, D. Hendricks. ROW SIX-K. Hemphill, S. Hereforth, ·o. Heuer, T. Hickey, R. Hietbrink, A. Higgins, S. Hitz, M. Hoback, R. Hoffman, B. Holman. ROW SEVEN-D. Holmes, P. Hoobler, V. Horton, R. Houfek, .J. Howard, D. Hoy, D. Isaacs, N .Jacobson, R. Janssen, M .Jewell, D .Jochum, B . .Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, L .Johnson, ROW EIGHT-S. Johnson, .J. Jones, K. Joyce, W. Keller, L. Kissell, C. Klahn, S. Klahn, J. Kincaid, K. Kirk, R. Knapp, .J. Kobza, M. Kohl, P. Kohl, J. Kominsky, C. Koop. ROW NINE-T. Krejci, K. Krenk, S. Kroll, K. Kuhl, B. Kuklin, J. Kushner, J. Lake, M. Landkruner, P. Larsen, D. La9aty. ROW TEN-C. Lee, S. Leupold, R. Lewis, S Liggett, D. Liesveld, G. Lingenfelder, D. Loewenstein, N. Lohrberg, G. Lotman D. Lowe.

Through Active Participation By

As reserve cheerleader tryouts get underway Kristi Olson selects the cheer she must perform.

Julie Kushner helps herself to the food Katie Edgecomb has prepared for a pre-game dinner.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-E. Lutz, C. Mack, D. Magee , N. Magee, J. Mahaffy, C. Mann , B Martens , S. Mart i n , M Martinez, D Maseman. ROW TWO-D. Mason , J. Mason, S. Matthes , B Mattison , D. Mawhiney, D. McBride , E. Mccown, R. McIntyre, R. McLoughlin , J. McNeil. ROW THREEH Meg i nnis , J. Messenger, L. Meyer, J. Meyer , B. Miller, D Miller, R. Minary , R. Moberly, B. Moffitt , C. Moore. ROW FOUR-D Morrow, D Moser, D Moser, G. Murphy, B Navratil, G. Needham. ROW FIVE-D. Neiden, P Nelson, J Neumayer, G. Nicklas, A. Norstrom, R Norman.

Involvement In School Clubs Is Strong

Being in jail in the CityCounty Building is no serious problem for County Government Day delegates.

Front row: Chip Durrie , Julie O'Conner, Row two: Connie Hall , Bonnie N avratil, Betsy Mccown, Londa Schiebinger, Row three: Stan Feuerberg , Peggy Rutledge, Nancy Jacobson, Anne Frisch, Barb Amen, Row four: Jim Commers, Penny Youngs, Vicki Horton.

Pat Calkins, John Meyer, Jay Dudgeon, and Jim Commers scrub hard to remove the Key Club Christmas display paint from the office window.

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW O~D. Northcott, s. Nuss, D. Nutt, J. O'Connor, F. Ogren. ROW TWOC. Olson, C. Olson, K. Olson, V. Ooton, G. Opp. ROW THREE-N Overy, C. Pangborn, J. Parrott, T. Patterson, S. Perry. ROW FOUR-B. Pesek, R. Pewthers, B. Poehlman, E. Porter, M. Poteet. ROW FIVE-C. Potocka, J. Powell, J. Powell, G. Preece, G. Prenosil. ROW SIX-K. Quist, M. Rademaker, K Rames, R. Rasberger, L. Reigert. ROW SEVENR. Reifschneider, J. Reiland, P. Robb, R. Robbins, G. Roberds, R. Robinson, J. Rusniak, P. Rutledge, J Salem, K Sandall. ROW EIGHT- A. Sands, P. Savory, N. Schamp, L. Schiebinger, R. Schneider, S. Schnieber, G. Schrank, C. Schupbach, S. Shackleford, G. Shaw. ROW NINE-M Sheffield, S. Shipferling, T. Shrader , L. Shuster, R. Sieck, C. Siefken. ROW TEN-S. Simon, C. Smith, E. Smith, S. Smith, R. Soshnik, D. Spomer.

-

Free Time Brings Relief From Tight

Academic Schedules

As one of the fund ra i sing pro j ects for t he JuniorSenior Prom the junior class held a garage sale

ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE---S Stall, C. Stark, L. Stauffer, R. Stewart, N. Stoehr. ROW TWO-S. Stokke , P. Stolte, B. Stone , S. Stone, R. Strnad. ROW THREE---C. Swanson, T. Swanson , C. Swenson, J Tanner, N. Tanner. ROW FOUR-D. Tate, M Taylor, D. Temps , B. Thiel , C. Thomas. ROW FIVE---J Thompson, J. Tintsman , S. Tobiassen, R. Toren, M. Traudt , S. Traudt ROW SIX-E Trehearn, S. Turner, D. Underwood, B Unger , U Upselacis, M. Vanek, D VanDerslice, D. VanHorn, D. Veak, L Voigt ROW SEVEN-R. Voss, T. Waite, T Waldman, M. Warnke, K. Wassung, C. Watts, R. Way, D Weakland , S. Weart , H. Wegner. ROW EIGHTS. Wells, W Wheeler , N. White, S. Wiese, C Wilkinson, D Willits, M. Williamson, S. Wilson , R. Wilson , J. Winkler. ROW NINE---L. Wisbey, S. Wright, J. Wuethrich , D. Yauney , D. Yearsley, L. Yelkin, J. Young , P. Youngs, C. Zbytniuk, D. Znamenacek.

Sally Weart and Cyndi Beighley find the child care unit in Family L ivin g class to be helpful as well as fun.

Helen Greer sings about her "love with a big blue frog" for the Nite of Knights performance.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-P. Adams, S. Adamson, P Allder, J. Alles. ROW TWO-A. Alvaro, A. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Andrews. ROW THREES. Andrews, L. Andresen, P. Andros, J. Armsted . ROW FOUR-S. Arnold, M. Arter, T. Artz, G. Austin. ROW FIVE-C. Baker, J. Baldwin, A. Ball, P. Barker. ROW SIX-D. Barth, E. Bashore, M. Bashore, C. Batterman , G. Baugh , J. Beck, L. Beck, B. Becker, P. Beggs, D Beilby ROW SEVEN-S. Bequette, N. Berger, R Berkleimer, D. Berlonitz, J. Berthelsen, S. Black, J. Blair, B. Blocker, R. Boehmer, G. Bortz. ROW EIGHT-G. Bortz, M. Bouwens, K. Bowers, K. Bozarth, D. Brady, D. Bradley, J. Branson, L Braunsroth, R. Brester, S. Bridger. ROW NINE-A. Bristol, T. Brockmeier, P. Brophy, B. Brown, C. Brown, H. Brown. ROW TEN-D. Brown, R Brown.

Sophomores Discover

Upon entering high school, sophomores found that they were on their own more than ever before. They also began to realize that school was more than just a day to day routine. Careful budgeting of time was necessary to accomodate their varied schedules. Along with new privileges, such as that of obtaining a driver's license, came added responsibilities.

After getting acquainted with Southeast, its clubs and its activities, the sophomore class entered into contributing their part to the school. The Student Council elections, in which over 70 per cent of the class voted in the general election, demonstrated their desire to partkipate in student affairs.

Outside school activities varied from dog training to scuba diving. Other interests included photography, sports, flying, and sailing. Whatever their interests were sophomores began to build foundations for their next two years at Southeast.

New . Responsibilities

Getting ready for action are this year's Sophomore Class offi c ers John O'Shea, Treasurer; Barb Chapin, Secretary; and Steve Guenzel, Vice President. Not pictured is Virg Falloon, President.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-R. Brown, S. Brown, C. Bruster, W. Bryant ROW TWO-B. Buckley, S Bucy, S. Buethe, D. Burden. ROW THREE-M. Burkey, J. Burt , A Busboom, J. Butterfield. ROW FOUR-A. Byerly, B Camp , J. Campbell, M. Cannon. ROW FIVE - M. Carlin, J. Carman, D. Carrier, C. Carroll. ROW SIX-D Caspers, J. Chandler, B. Chapin, C Chesen ROW SEVEN-L Chrastil, M Churchill, T. Clark, D Cleavenger. ROW EIGHTM. Clements, S. Cole, L Coleman, T. Coleman. ROW NINE-L. Collings, C. Cook, C. Cossairt, E. Cowling, R. Crites, M Crowl. ROW TEN-K. Crumley, S. Cunningham, J. Curtis, D. Daharsh, M. Dalton, J. Daniels.

Knights Soon

Junior girls welcome sophomores to the orientation pep rally where they learn Southeast cheers.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M Danley, N. Davis, M. Decker, D Deeter, J. Deitemeyer, C. Dendinger. ROW TWO-B. Dericks, L. Doyle, J. Dresselhaus, N. Duckworth, T. Duckworth, B. Dutton. ROW THREE-J. Dutton, D. Duven, B. Eaton, B. Egger, J. Eggert , J Eirick. ROW FOUR-J. Ellsworth, M. Emerson, P. Engelbrecht, T. Engler, H. Eno, J. Essman. ROW FIVE-J. Etmund, J. Evans, E. Falloon, E , Ferguson, S. Ferguson, K. Fiene ROW SIXR. Findley, D. Firestone, A. Fisher, P. Foreman, J. Fox, C. Fralin. ROW SEVEN-L. Frankforter, J. Frey, R. Furrer, M Gabelhaus, J. Gake, C. Galloway. ROW EIGHT-C. Gant, D. Gehle, R. Gerard, B. Glen, L. Goecke, S. Goetowski. ROW NINEG. Gooding, B. Goodman, B. Graf, D. Grant, G. Green, W. Griffin ROW TEN-R. Grossenbacher, V. Grossenbacher, S Guenzel, B. Guilford, S. Haack, K. Hagel berger.

Make Sophomores Feel Part Of Southeast

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-B. Hall, P. Hansen, R. Hansen, R. Hansen, M Harms, M. Hart, J. Horris, J. Harris. ROW TWO- R. Hartman, T. Hatheway, K. Hawkin, P. Haynes, A. Heilig, W. Hendricks, P. Henninger, K. Henningson. ROW THREE-P. Her- genrader, D. Hergert, P. Herriott, C. Heuer, P. Hile, P. Hiller, R. Hinrichs, R. Hinrichs. ROW FOUR-A. Hohman, C. Hodge, S. Hodge, C. Hoenig , C. Hoffman, N. Holyoke, J. Hovey, E. How- ard. ROW FIVE-G Howard, S. Howat, P Hubble, E. Hudson, V. Hulbert, C. Hull , S Huntwork , B. Hurlbutt. ROW SIX-H. Ihms, R. Jacobson, W. James , J. Jenkins , K. Jensen, K. Jensen, R Johns , D. Johnson ROW SEVEN-H. Johnson, S. Johnson, D. Jones , A Kallase, B Kats, M Keele, S. Kelley, B. Kelly. ROW EIGHT-D. Kern, J. Kessler, B. King, W. Kingery.

Sophcmores gain information of • medieval days through a mock trial in history class. Janet Lee acts as prosecuting attorney, Dan Campbell is the judge, and Kris Bozarth is a peasant witness.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M. Kirby, H Kirby, J. Kissell, L. Kleppinger, T. Knaub. ROW TWO-J. Knight, J. Knox, B. Knudsen, K. Knudtson, R. Kohl. ROW THREE-S. Koontz, J. Krieger, M. Kudlacek, B. Landes, D. Lang ROW FOUR-P. Larson, T. Larson, K Lauterbach, T. LeBaron, J. Lee. ROW FIVE-N. Lee, S. Lee, S. Leech, D. Lehl, C. LeRossignol. ROW SIX-T. Lommasson, K. Lowe, K Lowery, C. Ludwick, J. Lutz. ROW SEVENM. Lutz, C. Lyberis, V. Maca, M. Manton, R Mark. ROW EIGHTC ; Marsh, E. Mattenson, L McClatchey, K. Mccown, M. McCoy.

Sophomore Lana Miller performs an Arabesque while practicing for girls competitive gymnastics.

Sports, Hobbies Keep Sophomores Active

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-R. McCracken, M. McFarland, C. McGraw, K. McKeen, K. McLaughlin, G. McTwiggan, S. Meston, D Meyer, L. Miller, L. Misle. ROW TWO-A. Metrevics, S. Modenstein, M Moessner, R. Morris, J. Moses, A. Muggy, R. Mulder, T. Mulgrue, R. Mullen, L. Muncy ROW THREE-E. Mundorf, B. Murphy, D. Murphy, J. Murphy, S. Murphy, M. Neild, B. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Nelson. ROW FOUR-G. Nielsen, J. Nilsen, S. Nordbrock, C. Noska, V. Novak, D. Nuernberger.

By dressing warmly, Christy Ludwick and Diane Bradley exercise their horses despite cold weather.

Clubs Build New Friendships

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-B Obering, D. Obrist, S. Olivera, R. Olmstead, C. Oltman, P. O'Neal, K. Orth, D O'Shea. ROW TWO-J. O ' Shea, D. Osvog, L Overy, P Partridge, D. Patton, L. Pegler, J. Penterman, P Pierson ROW THREE-D. Pinney, S. Polsky, J. Porter, J. Prenosil, R. Prenosil, N. Quinlan, C. Raasch, D. Rabe ROW FOUR-N. Raun, R. Reddish, S. Ress, K. Rippe, M. Roach, D. Robidoux, P. Robinson, S Roper. ROW FIVE-G. Rumbaugh, J. Russell, J Ryan, C. Ryman, S. Sapp, H. Scalf, P. Schaile, S. Schleiger, P. Schmidt, D. Schmieding. ROW SIX-P. Schneider, R. Schrader, T. Schrader, B. Schroeder, M Schroeder, S. Schroeder, K. Schuchman, J Schuelke, G. Scott, R. Selders. ROW SEVEN-L Sellmeyer, R. Seuss, S. Sheaff, S. Shelly, D. Shoemaker, M. Shupter ROW EIGHT-C. Slagle, A. Slaiken, J. Slama, F. Smith, S. Smith, D. Sobotka.

Along with its service projects, LinCo- Y offers sophomores time to get together with friends such as this Halloween party.

TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-M. Sterling, R. Sterzer, D Stevens, S Stevens, G. Stoehr, K. Stone. ROW TWO-M. Stover, S. Sundberg, D. Sunderman, J. Sutter, J. Swanson , L. Taeger. ROW THREE-D Taylor, J. Taylor, M. Tedrick, R. Tegeler, D. Thiel, J. Thomas ROW FOUR-V. Thomas, S. Thompson, J. Tiedeman, M. Tiemann , G. Titus, P. Tomlinson. ROW FIVE-K. Torrence, D. Travis, M. Tupper, R. Turner, J. Unger, R. Van Gerpen. ROW SIX-J. Van Gundy , D. Van Rotz , J. Vasina, J. Wagener, L. Wagner, M. Ward , T. Ward , A Warnke, W. Webster, D. Wehrli. ROW SEVEN-F. Weisman, T. Wentz, D. Wessel, D Westerman, B. Weyhrauch, J. White, S Whitehead, W. Wilbur, D. Williams, L. Wills. ROW EIGHT-C. Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Winkler, B. Wise , B. Wittman, D. Wood. ROW NINE-C. Wright, D Wright, B. Wuethrich, L. Yost, B Young, R. Young.

Connie Ryman proves to Connie Hoffman that Duffield Radio and TV offers the best sound in phonographs and stereos.

Murals on the wall are just one of the nice things found at Bankers Life. Just ask Peggy Anderson or Anne Freeman.

Bob Phelps attempts to decipher Alan Halfar's instructions on how to work a record player from Christensen's.

Cool Crest Triple Links is j'ust waiting for the sun to com e out for someone to come and play minature golf.

Drop in and try the delectable food at 40th and South King's.

and Jay

enjoy an after game snack.

This

from J

to

John Herring

Tschetter

Connie Miller and Sally Wiese sort through the various policies offered by Mid-Continent Insurance Agency.

Sally Graham tries her hand with beauty products from Merle Norman Cosmetics as she experiments on Sue Maseman.

"Where is that ringing?" cry Patti Collins and Joy Berniklau in search of the phone from Central Telephone Utility.

cycle

erryco Cycle and Marine seems

appeal to Jerry Biskup as he gets ready to ride.

Mohr's IGA features every type of candy to satisfy any hunger pains. Take a hint from Jane Hungate or Sally Rodgers.

Ron Beck and Jeff Lee appear wishful as they gaze at an organ featured at Dietze Music House, 1208 "O".

as

Linda, Gay le and Lilly Misle check out the 1969 Corvette. Buy a Chevrolet at Misle's.

For garden tools

American as Carol Mc Vey and Ted Kimball, try United Supply and Rent, 2847 A.

Sally Wagner seems frustrated with bowling, but Hoppy Batten offers help at Parkway

Lanes.

Dietrich's Restaurant never lets too many cooks, Glenda Dietrich, Phyllis Hamilton or Kim Larimer, spoil the soup.

Excellent insurance programs offered at Weaver-Minier Co. are studied by Monica Manton and Dorothy O'Shea.

With aid from Sheridan Conoco, 33rd and Sheridan, Tom LeBaron and Mark Lutz have their car running smoothly.

Jeff Deitemeyer shows Joe Kessler how to get the best possible terms at Deitemeyer Insurance. Why not stop in?

Don and Gary Barth agree that the place to go for headache remedies is Barth Drug and Hardware, 145 So. 9th.

Greg Scott and Tom Cullinan find the work at Arbor Printing Company, 416 So. 11th, a fascinating and complicated process.

Mark Epp and Doug Blomgren show Doug Magee how to be framed at Edholm and Blomgren Photography.

Diane Green and Linda Restau seem captivated by the class rings and jewelry available at Steven Credit Jewelers.

·' ise n find s the friendly personnel at the House of h e l pful in choosing the right hairpiece.

Southeast boys enJoy alJ the facets of Ca mpbell's Nursery and Garden Center, 2342 S. 40th.

Books from Nebraska Book Store have drawn the interest of Gale Bohling and Gary Schmohr. Discover the variety of books.

Steve Pejsar offers Debbie Allen a flower from Azalealand. Buy one of the many bouquets offered for your special girl.

Roslynn Griffis debates suing Jane Eikleberry for reckless driving in Morley's Variety and Dry Goods.

Jim Null points out his choice of delicatessans at Leon ' s Food Mart as Allen Peterson looks on in anticipation

Randy Fisher, Mike Dort, and John Herring find the equipment at Donley-Dort Drug, 2421 0, extremely relaxing.

Mark Fullerton shows Jim Cramer the advantages of banking at National Bank of Commerc~.

Doug Neal and Dearell Niemerer try to decide which one of the delicious pizzas to order at tiie Piz~a Hut at 46th and "O".

Harold Gerlach's State Farm Insurance offers many policies which are investigated by Gayle Baughan and Sue Cunningham.

Bruce McCracken measures a friend for the right fitting at Brass Tailoring for men in the Piedmont Shopping Center.

Find decorations for every holiday need at Four Star Drug, 1201 So. Cotner. Just ask Pat Nelson or Brad Keller. Hungry? Warm

appetite with a hot runza from the Runza Drive-In at 56th and Holdrege.

All these girls know a good deal when they see one. For the best terms in buying a home come to Hardesty Real Estate.

Foreman and Tom Huxtable found that the place for movie viewing is the Cooper/Lincoln Theatre. See a good show.

Nancy Tanner and Marty Traudt decided they needed some help. They went to Smiley's Conoco for the best in service.

Dan

Kim Hobson wearily awaits an awakening cup of coffee served by

for pleasant dining.

Many Southeast girls enjoy going to Glen's Pharmacy to find the items which a girl needs to keep healthy.

Keep your hair smartly groomed like Bob Adkisson by going to Piedmont

Shop, 1221 S.

for that in-look.

George Green. Visit the Compass Room

Barber

Cotner,

Sue Banks and Carol McPherson can't wait until the dairy products are off the assembly line at Beatrice Foods.

Linda Wagner and Nancy Lee stay neat with the fast serviceof Southside Cleaners, which is offered by Sandy Rownd .

Donn Graham and Dave Schaffer locate the good films that can be enjoyed and remembered at 84th and O Drive-In Theatre • -

Jane Umberger knows the best way to Monte Evans' heart is through his sweet tooth, especially at Clifton's Corn Crib.

The 1969 wide-track Pontiac is enjoyed by many customers at Vanice Pontiac, including Greg Bomberger and Alan Polsky.

Nancy Dudley by OWEN STUDIOS

Patti Sconyers by KEN SCHMIEDING

Ed Smith explains to Tina Adams that she should buy all of her art supplies at Ed Smith's Art and Hobby Center.

Vicki Lindgren and Jennifer Kessler discover how yummy Kentucky Fried Chicken can be.

For

styling, try Ben Your Hairdresser. Cheryl Hardesty, Terry Baughan and Jinko Saito agree

Mr. F. J. Dorais knows the best place to find pretty girls is in the trunk of a car from Kirk Motors.

Sperry TV can fix the equipment that Jim Gray and Steve Arvanette seem awed and perplexed by.

Mike Hiller proves to Tom Brockmeier that the finest place to go for all personal needs is Family Drug.

Charles Lingenfelder hardly knows what to choose from the wide variety of Italian food offered at Pizza King.

Vicki Hulbert, Kris Bozarth and Jami Eirick know College View Pharmacy features all the right greeting cards.

Kim Keister and Greg Hoelk don't need lectures to know the finest recording equipment is at Electronics Unlimited.

Chrys Gingery is impressed by the bouquet Howie Chapin gives her. Tyrrell's Flowers offer the best arrangements.

Gael Austin and Candy Carroll rummage through the files at Lincoln Securities Co. in the Federal Securities Building.

Lois Benson shows a worried Kitten Carroll the pressing possibilitie s available at Hollywood Cleaners, 2760 South.

J ay Grainger listens to Doug Nutt's explanation of how S toehr's ~hoe Repair made his boots good as new.

J i m Clifton, Ted Sonderegger and Kirk Bowers inspect the engine on a new Oldsmobile qt Randolph-Olds, 21st and N.

Scott Elliott climbs high with a friend to discover Weq.ver Potato Chips. Weaver Chips are the goal for many people.

Sid Smith chokes Kim Samuelson with a new ribbon from the House of Fabrics in Piedmont.

Do you have the urge to fly? Take the advice of Dee Miller and Noretta Voth and contact Duncan Aviation to fly.

Dave Beilby foils Joe Kessler's evil actions to once again prove that money is safest at the Commonwealth Company

The friendly people at Bradfield Drug in Rathbone Village will help you find any of the nice items the store offers.

Brien Connealy appears amused at Sig Garnett's attempt to master typing at the Lincoln School of Commerce.

Robby Gould c ontemplates buying a ne:w portable TV as he listens to Ron Romero ' s friendly persuasion at Schaefer's.

Townsend Studio wishes Tom Spitsnogle, president of the Student Council. and the Southeast seniors "Good luck".

The computers at Union Insurance Company, 14th and Q, take care of policy data quickly and efficiently.

"What's the matter, is the lemonade sour?" Robbie Hewell asks Anne Frisch. Lemonades are good at 48th and O Kings.

George Beilby

Ron Eno and Steve Blomgren check out a car for repairs. Fo r the best service for any type of car, try Norm's Texaco

Pat Douglas helps Jane Holland fill her Community Savings Stamps books so she can have more of the things she wants.

Are Paula Huber t u s and Marian Averill giving Cindy Murphy a hint? To av oid this happening shop at State Pharm a cy

Greg King w ill never be caught with his hair down. He knows the best place to kee p i t trim is at Lloyd's Barber Shop.

Diane Giebelh aus , Paula Mastin, and Holly Gibbs plan all their meals wit h good food from Ideal Grocery.

Polly Put ne y a n d C aro l Edstrom agree that the best place to s ave mo ne y is Union Bank and Trust Co., 48 and Bancroft.

Senior S

AABEL, JAMES - "S" Club ; Winter Sports , A ttend- , ant; Tennis; Wrestling.

ADKIS.SON, ROBERT - Distributive Ed ucation: Gymnastics.

AGNEW, BETH - International Club ; K nightette ~.

AIKEN, JAMES - Fellowship of Ch risti an Athletes, president; National Forensic Leag ue, National Honor Society; "S" Club, vice -pre sident; Student Council, treasurer; Varsity D ebat e; Band; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Cross Count ry; T rack.

ALLEN, DEBORAH - Inte rna t io nal Club; K n i ghtettes; Red Cross; Counte sses ; Modern Cnoir Choir "F unny Girl".

ALLES, CAROL - Kni ght ettes, secretar y; Quinq uatrus; Red Cross; Sk i Cl u b ; Synkra- Knights; Thalians; Choir; Nite of Kn ights p ar t icipant; " Funny Girl".

ALTHOUSE , SHEI LA - I n ternational Cl ub; Knightettes; Quinqua trus .

AMAN, JEFF REY" S" Club; Gy mnastics .

ANDELT , L AURIE - Knighte ttes ; Clarion; Madrigal; Ch oir; Nite of Kn i g h t s participant; "Funny Girl".

AND ERS EN, A MY - International Club; Knightettes ; R ed Cr oss ; Ski Club; Homecoming Attendant ; Win t er Sports Attendant; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

ANDERSON, GARY.

ANDERSON, PEGGY - Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

ANDERSON, SUSAN - International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus. •

ANDREWS, LYNNE - Future Nurses; Knightettes; Choir; "Funny Girl".

ANDROS, ADRIENNE - Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Thalians; Runes; Countesses; Modern Choir; Orchestra; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant; All-State.

ANGELO, SHARON - German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians; Thespians.

ANGLE, JAMES - Future Business Leaders; Ke y Club; Ski Club.

ARTZ, JERRY - "S" Club; Track.

ARVANETTE, STEVEN - Camera Club; Spanish Club; Clarion; All-State.

ASHER, SUSAN - Future Nurses; Knightettes.

AUSTIN, ALAN - Fellowship of Christian Ath l etes ; "S" Club; Homecoming King; Band; County Government Day Representative; Basketball; Football; Golf.

AVERILL, MARIAN - Camera Club; Creative Writ-

•

ar1es

in g Clu b; Future Physicians; Knightettes; Quinqu atru s; Thalians; Runes.

B

BAC KE, MARY - Varsity Cheerleader; Internatio nal Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; SynkraKn i ghts, president; Orchestra; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; All-State.

BAIRD, CATHRYN - Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; Choir.

BALDWIN, ROY - National Forensic League, secretary; "S 1 ' Club; National Merit Finalist; Regents Four-Year Scholarship Winner; Pep Band; "Best Man"; Cross Country;· Track.

BALDWIN, THOMAS ...:_ Distributive Education, treasurer, president.

BANKS, SUE International Club; Knightettes; sergeant-at-arms; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Clarion; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; County Government Day Representative.

BARBER, ROBERT.

BARKLEY, PAMELA - Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

BARTH, GARY - Future Physicians; Ski Club.

BASTRON, STEVEN.

BATTEN, FOSTER - "S" Club, sergeant-at-arms; Winter Sports Attendant; Gymnastics.

BAUGHAN, TERRY - International Club, president; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Red C~oss; Thalians, treasurer; Thespians; Runes; SHIELD; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; "Funny Girl"; Girls State Representative.

BAUMGARTEN, STEPHEN - Chess Club, presid ent; Math Club, president; National Honor Society ; Science Club.

BEALL, JUDITH - Competitive Swimming; Future Nur.::es; International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Thalians; Thespians; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

BEALL, MARY - International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Red Cross; Thalians; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

BECK, RON - "S" Club; Boys State Representative; Swimming.

BECKER, STEVEN - Wrestling.

BECKER, SUSAN - Future Nurses, vice-president; Future Physicians; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participa nt

B EGGS, D AVID - Orchestra.

BEILBY , GEORGE - National Honor Society; "S"

Club; Band; Dance Band; Nite of Knights participant; Golf.

BENEDICT, CHRISTINE - Creative Writing Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Runes.

BENNETT, ELLEN _.:. Knightettes; Red Cross.

BENSON, LOIS - Future Teachers; International Club, treasurer; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Nite of Knights participant.

BERNIKLAU, JOY-Creative ·Writing Club; Frencl1 Club; Future Nurses; Human Relations Council; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Clarion; Runes; Nite of Knights participant.

BETTGE, FRED - Distributive Education.

BINDER, GARY.

BINGER, GEORGE - Student Council; Clarion; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

BISKUP, GARY - Distributive Education.

BLANCO, JOSEPH.

BLOMGREN, STEVE - Distributive Education; Future Business Leaders; Red Cross; Swimming.

BOHLING, GALE - "S" Club; Quinquatrus; Gymnastics.

BOMBERGER, GREGORY - Chess Club; Fellowship of Christian Atheletes; German Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Clarion; Runes, editor; National Merit Finalist; Regents Four-Year Scholarship Winner; Band; Dance Band.

BORCHMAN, JERRY - Quinquatrus.

BORDER, GARY.

BOTKIN, PATRICIA - Knightettes.

BOWERS, KIRK - Basketball.

BOYER, SUSAN - Knightettes.

BRANDT, WAYNE - "S" Club; Choir; Wrestling.

BRAUCH, KATHERINE - Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

BRAUNSROTH, LESA - Knightettes.

BREHM, DALE - Distributive Education.

BRESTER, DONALD - National Honor Society.

BRIX, JAMES.

BROWN, JANE - Knightettes, president; National Honor Society; Student Council; SHIELD; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Choir; Ni te of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

BROWN, KATHERINE.

BROWNING, SHIRLEY - Knightettes.

BRYANT, KATHLEEN.

BUETHE, DOUG - Basketball.

BUIS, VERN - Camera Club, treasurer; National Honor Society.

BUMGARNER, GARY - "S" Club; Football.

BURGESS, ROY - Band; Dance Band; Nite of Knights participant.

BUROW, MARCIA.

BURZLAFF, DIANNE - Knightettes; National Honor Society; Band.

BYERLY, ANN - French Club, vice-president; Future Physicians; Human Relations Council; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

CALKINS, JOHN.

CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS - "S" Club; Football . .

CAMPBELL, MICHAEL - "S" Club; Homecoming Attendant; Football.

CANARSKY, PAUL - "S" Club; Track; Cross Country.

CANTRELL, DAVID- "S" Club; Track, manager.

CAPLAN, COURTNEY - Future Physicians; German Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians; Thespians, secretary; Band; Choir; State Music Clinic; "Life With Father"; Nite of Knights participant.

CARROLL, CATHLIN - French Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Science Club; Student Council, secretary; Synkra-Knights; Thalians, secretary, vice-president; Thespians; "Life With Father"; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

CHAPIN, HOWARD - "S" Club; Choir; Golf.

CHASTAIN, STUART - "S" Club; Cross Country.

CHICOINE, JOHN.

CHISHOLM, SHEILA - Knightettes.

CLEAVENGER, JAMES - National Honor Society; "S" Club; Band; Football; Golf.

CLIFTON, JAMES - "S" Club; Basketball.

COATSWORTH, SCOTT- Key Club; National Honor Society; Science Club, vice-president; Clarion.

COBLEIGH, SUSAN - Knightettes.

COLLINS, PA TRICIA - Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes; Clarion; Runes; National Merit Finalist.

COOK, KELLY - Distributive Education; "S" Club; Winter Sports Attendant; Swimming.

COOK, SALLY - Knightettes; National Honor Society.

COOK, THOMAS.

COONS, DAVID - Chess Club; Baseball, manager. COOPER, GALE - "S'" Club; Quinquatrus; Nite of Knights participant; Swimming.

CORY, JULIA - Competitive Swimming; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Synkra-Knights; Thalians; Clarion; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

COSSAIRT, KATHY - Competitive Swimming; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians; Runes; Nite of Knights participant.

CRAMER, JAMES - Future Physicians; Key Club, secretary; Senior Class President; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant.

CRITCHFIELD, DAVID - Distributive Education.

CROGAN, MICHAEL - Quinquatrus; Ski Club.

CROSS, CATHY - Knightettes.

CUCA, MARGARET - Future Physicians; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians; SHIELD; Nite of Knights participant.

CULWELL, MARGARET - Inter__national Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Student Council; SynkraKnights, secretary; Clarion; Runes; Nite of Knights participant; County Government Day Representative.

CULLINAN, THOMAS - Key Club, treasurer; Clar-

ion, editor; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; County Government Day Representative; All-State participant; "Funny Girl".

CULROSS, CAROL - Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; Band; Majorette.

•

CUNNINGHAM, MARY - Competitive Swimming; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Ski Club; SHIELD; Madrigal; Modern' Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; All-State participant.

DAHNKE, RICKY.

DAILY, ROSE.

DANIELS, BRIAN.

DANLEY, KERRY - International Club; Knightettes; Choir; "Funny Girl".

DARNELL, SUZANNE - Knightettes; National Honor Society; Quinquatrus , vice-president; Thalians, president; Thespians; Nite of Knights central committee.

DEETER, CAROL-International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Ski Club, secretary; Student Council, vice-president; Synkra-Knight3 ; Winter Sports Attendant; County Government Day Representative.

DICK, GARY - Creative Writing Club; German Club, president; Quinquatrus; Thalians; Runes.

DIETRICH, GLENDA - German Club, president; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Quinquatrus.

DIETRICH, RODNEY - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; "S" Club; Student Council; Junior Class President; Orchestra; Boys State Representative; All-State; Cross Country; Track.

DILLEY, RICHARD.

DIVIS, JANE - Competitive Swimming; Future Homemakers; Knightettes; Rad Cross.

DODGE, ARDEN - Knightettes.

DOUGLASS, PAT - "S" Club; Gymnastics.

DRAGOO, KEVAN - Choir.

DUDLEY, NANCY - Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; International Club; Knightettes; National Hor{or Society; Student Council; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior-Senior Prom Queen; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

DUNCAN, MARY - Future Physicians; German Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; German Club, secretary-treasurer; Choir; "Funny Girl".

DUNKER, NAN - Camera Club, secretary; Future Business Leaders; International Club; Quinquatrus ; Red Cross, vice-president; Thalians; Countesses; Choir; ' ' Funny Girl".

DUNKLE, GARY - Band; Dance Band; Nite of Nights participant; All-State. E

EARNEST, SUSAN - Knightettes.

EASTWOOD, ROBERT - Key Club; Band.

EATON, WILLIAM - Distributive Education; "S" Club; Cross Country; Swimming; Track.

EDSTROM, CAROL - Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes.

EGGERT, KATHRYN - German Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Madrigal; Choir; "The King and I"; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl". •

EIKLE-BERRY, J ANE-Knightettes; Thalians; Clarion; Runes; Nite of Knights participant.

EITEL, PATRICIA :_ International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

ELAM, ROBERT.

ELLIOTT, SCOTT-Advanced Choir; "Funny Girl".

ENEVOLDSEN, JON.

ENO, RONALD - Quinquatrus; Science Club; Ski Club.

EV ANS, MONTE - "S" Club; Madrigal; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knighb participant; Band; Dance Band; Wrestling.

EVERITT, DEAN - Band. F

FELD, CYNTHIA - Human Relations Council, secretary-treasurer; In tern a tional Club; Knigh tettes; National Honor Society; Clarion; Runes; "Best Man".

FERGUSON, MARGARET - Camera Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Choir; Knightettes.

FERGUSON, RODNEY - Distributive Education; "S" Club; Swimming.

FENTON, DIANE - Knightettes; Clarion; Runes. FENTON, JOHN-Distributiv~ Education; "S" Club; Swimming.

FERRIS, MARGARET - German Club; Knightettes.

FETTERLEY, SANDRA - International C 1 u b; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Spanish Club; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

FINDLEY, KENNETH.

FISHER, RANDY.

F OREMAN, DANIAL - Noblemen; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

FREEMAN, ANNE - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Runes.

FRENCH, THOMAS.

FROHLICH, DIANE - International Club; Knightettes

• FULLER, LINDA- Knightettes.

FULLERTON, MARK - Key Club; Student Council; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; "Best Man".

GGANZ, CHARLES - Future Business Leaders, vicepresident; Red Cross; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Choir; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

GEIS., LINDA - Knightettes.

GENTHE, WILLIAMS.

GERARD, ALEX - "S" Club; Winter Sports Attendant; Gymnastics.

GIBB, CEDRIC - Chess Club; German Club.

GIBBS, HOLLIS - International Club; Knightettes, treasurer; National Honor Society; Quinquatrus; Red Cross; Ski Club; Clarion; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

GIBSON, RICHARD - German Club; National Honor Society; SHIELD; Choir; "Funny Girl".

GIEBELHAUS, DIANE - Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Countesses; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

GINGERY, CHRYSTAL - Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; All-State participant.

GLENN, SUSAN - French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Red Cross; Spanish Club; Runes; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

GOODBAN, LAURA - Choir; "Funny Girl".

GOULD, ROBERT-Future Business Leaders; Band.

GORYNSKI, MARY - Human Relations Council; Knightettes; Thalians; Nite of Knights participant.

GRAHAM, DONN - Future Business Leaders; Basketball.

GRAHAM, SALLY - International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Choir; "Funny Girl".

GRABOWSKI, PA TRICIA - Knightettes.

GRAVES, DANIEL.

GRAY, JAMES - Creative Writing Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; "S" Club; Spanish Club, president; Thalians; Thespians; Clarion; Runes; Choir; "Dark of the Moon"; "Best Man"; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; Tennis, manager.

GREEN, DIANA - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; SHIELD; Modern Choir; Choir; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights participant "Funny Girl".

GRIESER, GARY.

GRIFFIN, KATHY - Knightettes.

GRIFFIS, ROSL YNN - International Club; Red Cross; Knightettes; Choir; "Funny Girl".

HHALF AR, ALLAN - Future Business Leaders.

HAMILTON, DEBORAH - Knightettes; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

HAMILTON, PHYLLIS• - German Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Thalians; Nite of Knights participant.

HAMMANG, L.AURA - Competitive Swimming; Ski Club; Synkra-Knights; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

HANDY, MIKE - "S" Club; Football.

HANSEN, DEBRA - International Club; Knightettes.

HANSEN, LOUISE - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Synkra-Knights; Nite of Knights participant.

HANSEN, NANCY - Knightettes; National Honor

Society; Synkra-Knights; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Attendant; WinteF Sports Queen; Nite of Knights participant.

HARDESTY, CHERYL-Future Teachers, treasurer; International Club, secretary; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

HARPER, JOHN.

HARRINGTON, KRISTINE - Distributive Education, secretary; Future Nurses; Knightettes; Red Cross.

HARRIS, CYNTHIA - Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; • "Funny Girl".

HATER, KIRK - Band.

HATFIELD, KENNETH - Band.

HARKRADER, JERRY - Ski Club.

HASTINGS, CHARLES.

HARRIS, JEANNE - Future Physicians, president; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Thalians; Newsdesk; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

HEINZ, JOHN.

HEMPEL, RODGER-Modern Choir; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant.

HEMPEL, WILLIAM - "S" Club; Quinquatrus; Ski Club; Tennis.

HENDERSON, NANCY - Knightettes; Red Cross; Countesses; Modern Choir; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant.

HENDRY, DONALD - Key Club; Band; Dance Band; Nite of Knights participant.

HERGENRADER, KATHY - German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Countesses; Modern Choir; Choir; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

HERGENRADER, ROGER.

HERNDON, BARNEY.

HERRON, SHARON - Knightettes; Future Business Leaders.

HESTER, ARTHUR.

HEWELL, ROBERT - Key Club; National Forensic League; National Honor Society; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Thespians; Newsdesk; National Merit Finalist; Regents Four-Year Winner; "You Can't Take It With You"; "Dark of the Moon"; "Best Man"; Nite of Knights participant; All-State participant; School Service Award.

HIGGINS, JAMES.

HIGGINS, KATHLEEN - International Club; Thalians; Thespians.

HIGLEY, MICHAEL - "S" Club; Wrestling. HILE, PAMELA - · Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

HILLEGASS, DIANE - Camera Club; Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes; Science Club; Thalians; Runes; Choir; "Funny Girl".

HINER, LINDA - Distributive Education; Knightettes; Choir.

HINRICHS. DOUGLAS.

HOBSON, KIM - Key Club; National Honor Society; Ski Club, secretary, president; SHIELD.

HOELK. GREG - "S" Club; Clarion; Homecoming Attendant; Football; Swimming; Track.

HOELK. KIRK - "S" Club; Red Cross; Football; Swimming.

HOFFMAN, KRISTIN - Distributive Education; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross.

HOLLAND, JANE - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Clarion; Countesses; Choir; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; "Funny Girl".

HOOPS, SHARLET - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Countesses; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

HORNBECK, MARGARET - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; SynkraKnights; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Nite of Knights participant; Girls State Representative; County Government Day Representative.

HOVEY, KATHY - German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians; Nite of Knights participant.

HUBERTUS, PAULA - Creative Writing Club; Future Physicians, vice-president; German Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Thalians; Runes; Nite of Knights participant.

HUDSON, PAUL - Chess Club, secretary-treasurer; German Club; Science Club.

HULBERT, ALAN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Business Leaders.

HUNGATE, JANE - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

HUNZEKER, STEPHEN - Band.

HUXTABLE, THOMAS - Key Club; "S" Club; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; Cross Country.

HYNEK, BARBARA - International Club; Knightettes; Future Teachers.

J

JENSEN, GREGORY - Future Physicians.

JENSEN, STEPHEN.

JOHNSON, CAROLYN-Future Physicians; Knightettes ; Red Cross; Ski Club; Thalians; Nite of Knights participant.

JOHNSON, JAMES - "S" Club; Baseball.

JOHNSON, JEFFREY - Distributive Education, treasurer.

JOHNSTON, LINDA-Future Homemakers; Knightettes; Red Cross.

JOHNSON, MICHAEL - "S" Club; Clarion; Swimming.

JONES. THOMAS.

JOYNER, MARSHA- Knightettes; Madrigal; Choir; "Funny Girl".

KARLSON, DORTHY - Future Physicians; Knightettes.

KEISTER, KIM - SHIELD.

KELLER, CATHY - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

KELLY, DANIEL.

KENNEDY, RICHARD - Nite of Knights participant; Band; Dance Band; Swimming.

KESS, STEPHAN - Future Physicians; Ski Club.

KESSLER, JENNIFER-International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Thalians; Thespians, vice-president; Runes; SHIELD; "Best Man"; Nite of Knights participant.

KILBOURNE, SHELLEY - International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Red Cross; Ski Club ; Synkra-Knights; Clarion; Homecoming Attendant; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

KIMBALL, THEODORE - "S" Club; Ski Club; Gymnastics; Tennis.

KING, GREGORY - Distributive Education.

KINSEY, WILLIAM - Distributive Education, vicepresident.

KIRK. STEVEN.

KOBZA, CAROL - Distributive Education; Knightettes; Quinquatrus.

KOLDER, ROGENE - Knightettes.

KRAMER, STEVEN - Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; County Government Day Representative; Basketball.

KRANTZ, JAMES - Future Business Leaders; Key Club; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Runes.

KROGER, DOUGLAS - Camera Club; Future Business Leaders; Future Physicians; Science Club; Thalians; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; Boys State Repres~ntative.

KOHL, JOYCE - International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club.

KUENNING, GARY.

KAHLER, DIANE Knightettes.

K Future Business Leaders;

LLARIMER, KIMBERLI German Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

LAUGHLIN, JUDITH - Camera Club; Knightettes; Band; All-State participant.

LAWRENCE. TERRY.

LAWSON, MARK.

LEAVITT, ROBERT - Science Club; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant.

LEBARON, SALLY - Varsity, Reserve Cheerleader, president; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant; Winter Sports Attendant ; Nite of Knights participant.

LEE. JEFFREY.

LEEKE, JANE - Competitive Swimming; Future Physicians; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Band; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant.

LIEBERS, FREDERICK - Band.

LINDBLOOM, KENNETH.

LINDGREN. VIVECA - Human Relations Council, treasurer; International Club; Knightettes;

National Honor Society; Red Cross; Nite of KnighL participant; "Funny Girl".

LINIGER, LOIS - Knightettes; Orchestra.

LINSENMEYER, ALA:t,f - Dance Band; Orchestra; Nite of Knights participant.

LOERCH, ROBERT - Future Physicians; "S" Club; Cross Country.

LORENZ, PAUL. LUCE, MICHAEL.

M

MAHAFFY, KATHLEEN - Future Physcians; International Club; Quinquatrus; Science C 1 u b; Knigh tettes.

MANESS, DEBORA - French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Ski Club; Thalians; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; County Government Day Representative; All-State participant.

MANTON, STEPHEN - SHIELD.

MASEMAN, SUE ANN-International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Countesses; Modern Choir; Choir; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

MASON, DEBORAH - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians.

MASSIE, M. DAVID - Quinquatrus.

MASTIN, PAULA - International Club; Knightettes; R ed Cross; Ski Club; Thalians; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

MAYHEW, DOUGLAS - Band.

McCOY, PATRICIA.

McDUFFEE, SCOTT.

McFARLAND, PEGGY - Competitive Swimming; Future Teachers; German Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant.

McGILL, TIMOTHY - Choir; Track, manager.

McMANUS, KERRY - Knightettes; Clarion; Rune3; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

McPHERSON, CAROL Creative Writing Club; Future Nurses; Knightettes; Red Cross; Runes; Senior Class Treasurer; Madrigal; Orchestra, secretary-treasurer, president; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights, participant.

McVEY, CAROLYN - Competitive Swimming; Future Nurses, secretary-treasurer; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Synkra-Knights; Thalians; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

MEHRING, WILLIAM - Ski Club; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

MERCER, BONNIE - Knightettes; Choir.

MEYER, MARY ANN -International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

MEYER, JAMES.

MEYER, ROGER - Future Business Leaders.

MILBOURN, MARGO-International Club; Knightettes.

MILITZER, JOHN - German Club; Dance Band;

Orchestra; Boys State Representative.

MILLER, BARBARA.

MILLER, CONNIE - Future Business Leaders; Fu- · ture Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Choir; Nite of Knights participant ; "Funny Girl".

MILLER, DEBORA-International Club; Red Cross.

MILLER, DEE - Competitive Swimming; Future Homemakers; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant ; County Government Day Representative.

MISLE, GAYLE - Creative Writing Club; National Honor Society; Knightettes; Thespians; Runes.

MISLE, LILLIAN - Creative Writing Club; French • Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Science Club; Runes; Orchestra, librarian.

MITCHELL, ROBERT - Gymnastics.

MOHLER, CAROLYN - Knightettes.

MONSON, SUSAN - Future Nurses; Human Relations Council, sergeant-at-arms; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Spanish Club; Nite of Knights participant.

MOORE, SHARON - Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross.

MOSES, JANE - Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Madrigal; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

MUELLER, KATHRYN - International C 1 u b; • Knightettes; National Forensic League; National Honor Society.

MULDER, RICHARD.

MULGRUE, COLLEEN - Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

MURPHY, CYNTHIA - Creative Writing Club; Future Physicians; International Club; Knightettes; Runes; Thalians; Thespians; Nite of Knights participant.

N

NANTKES, SHERYLDINE - Future Homemakers; Knightettes.

NAVRATIL, RONALD.

NEBELSICK, SUSAN - Knightettes; Thalians.

NEFSKY, ROBERT - Future Physicians; Key Club; National Honor Society; Clarion.

NEAL, DOUG - "S" Club; Track.

NEILD, VICKI - Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Nite of Knights participant.

NELSON, MICHAEL - Distributive Education; "S" Club; Ski Club; Football.

NELSON, SHARON~ Knightettes.

NEWSHAM, KAREN - Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; SHIELD, editor; Junior Class Secretary; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Queen; Madrigal; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; County Government Day Representative.

NIEDERHAUS, CHERYL - Knightettes.

NIELSEN. KATHLEEN - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights participant.

NIEMEYER. DEARELL - "S" Club, treasurer; Football.

NOV AK. RICHARD - Distributive Education· "S" Club; Basketball. '

NOXON. ROGER - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; "S" Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant;, Homecoming Attendant; Winter Sports King; Baseball; Basketball; Football.

NULL. JAMES - Future Business Leaders; Red Cross; Ski Club; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Choir; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl". 0

OELKERS. MARSHA-German Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Band; Majorettes; Nite of Knights participant.

OPOCENSKY. CLAUDIA - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Quinquatrus; Thespians; Choir; "Funny Girl".

PATTISON. MARY TERESA.

PEDIGO. MICHAEL - Camera Club.

PEGLER. SUSAN - Varsity Cheerleader; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Student Council; Winter Sports Attendant; Nite of Knights participant; County Government Day Representative.

PEJSAR. STEVE - Key Club; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

PETERSON. ALLEN - National Honor Society; Gymnastics.

PETERSON. ANNETTE - International Club; Knightettes.

PETERSON. BETH - Future Nurses; Knightettes. PETERSON. JAMES - "S" Club; Ski Club; Cross Country.

PETTY. DALE - Chess Club, vice-president; Math Club; National Honor Society; "S" Club; Spanish Club; Band; Dance Band; Cross Country.

PHELPS. ROBERT - Distributive Education. PINCSAK. BRUCE.

PLACHY. SANDRA - International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Nite of Knights participant.

POLSKY. ALAN - Creative Writing Club; National Forensic League, vice-president; National Honor Society; "S" Club; Spanish Club; Student Council; Varsity Debate; Runes; Tennis.

POOLE. MARK - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Business Leaders; "S" Club; Clarion; Homecoming Attendant; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; County Government Day Representative; Basketball; Football; Track.

PUTNEY. POLLY - Future Business Leaders; Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant.

QUINLAN. MIKE - Band; Pep Band.

RADEMAKER. MARCIA - Knightettes.

RADMORE. LINDA - Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

RALSTON. ROBERT - Ski Club.

REAGAN, VICKI-International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Ski Club; Thalians; SHIELD; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant.

RECKLING, NANNETTE - Creative Writing Club; Knightettes.

REICH, JANET - Future Teachers, president; German Club; Internatio:Qal Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Nite of Knights central committee, participant.

REICHEL, RODNEY - German Club; Choir; "Funny Girl".

REIFSCHNEIDER, KATHRYN Knightettes; Choir; "Funny Girl".

RENZ. RYAN.

RESS. PA UL - Amateur Radio Club, vice-president, president.

RESTAU, LINDA - Knightettes; Choir; "Funny Girl".

RHOADS. TRUDY.

RHODEN, NANCY - German Club; International Club; Knightettes.

RICHARDSON. WAYNE - National Forensic League, president; National Honor Society; Varsity Debate; Runes; National Merit Finalist; Regents Four-Year Winner.

ROACH. PAMELA - Knightettes.

ROBERTS. GERALD-Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; State Music Clinic; Drum Major.

RODGERS. SALLY - International Ciub; Knightettes.

ROEHRS. DONALD.

ROMERO. RON - Future Business Leaders, president; Key Club; National Forensic League; Red Cross; Newsdesk; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Boys State Representative.

ROOT. MICHAEL.

ROTSCHAFER. LINDA.

ROUX. MARY - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Synkra-Knights, vice-president; Nite of Knights participant.

RUFF. PAULA - French Club; International Club; National Honor Society; Orchestra, vice-president; State Music Clinic.

RUMBAUGH. ED - Band.

RUSSELL, RICHARD - Ski Club.

RYDMAN. ROBERT.

s

SAF ARIK, N ANOY - Camera Club; Future Nurses; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians; Choir; Nite of Knights central committee.

SAITO, JINKO - International Club; Knightettes; Student Council.

SAMUELSON, KAREN-International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

SCHAEFER, MARY - Future Nurses, president; Future Physicians; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; "Funny Girl".

SCHAFFER, DAVID - Distributive Education.

SCHEMMEL, ROBERT - "S" Club; Baseball, Football.

SCHMOHR, GARY - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Gymnastics.

SCHNEIDER, DON.

SCHNEIDER, NANCY-International Club; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

SCHRADER, LINDA - International Club; Knightettes.

SCHROEDER, LAURA - Knightettes.

SCHROEDER, VIRGIL.

SCHWARTZKOPF, STEVEN - Chess Club; German Club; National Honor Society; Science Club; Dance Band; Orchestra.

SCHWINDT, LARRY.

SCONYERS , PATTI-Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader, vice-president; International Club; Knightettes; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Attendant; Winter Sports Attendant; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant.

SCOTT, GREG - Key Club; National Honor Society; Quinquatrus, president; Ski Club; Clarion; Runes; Madrigal; Modern Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights, participant; All-State participant.

SCOTT, JOHN.

SHAFFER, ROBERT - Future Business Leaders, treasurer; Key Club; National Honor Society; Clarion; Thespians, president; Band; Dance Band; "Dark of the Moon"; Life With Father"; Nite of Knights participant; All-State participant.

SHELLEY, TIMOTHY - "S" Club; Wrestling.

SHREWSBURY, CHERYL-Competitive Swimming; Future Teachers; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights; Band; Majorettes.

SHERIDAN, JAMES - Distributive Education.

SIEMENS, LOIS - Knightettes.

SIFFRING, JAMES.

SINDLAR, SUZ ZANE - Knightettes; Creative Writing Club; Runes; Quinquatrus.

SITTLER, DOUGLAS.

SMALL, JAMES - Chess Club; Future Busines Leaders; Math Club; Science Club; "Best Man".

SMITH, CRAIG.

SMITH, MARY - Quinquatrus.

SMITH, LINDA - Knightettes.

SMITH, MIKE.

SMITH, ROSS - "S" Club; Ski Club; Wrestling.

SMITH, SIDNEY -International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant.

SNYDER, MICHELLE - Knightettes.

SONDEREGGER, TED - Key Club; Clarion.

SPEECE, MARK - National Honor Society.

SPIER, SHERRY - Knightettes.

SPILKER, LARRY - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; "S" Club, president; Homecoming Attendant; Winter Sports Attendant; Football; Swimming.

SPITSNOGLE, THOMAS - German Club; Key Club; National Forensic League; "S" Club; Student Council, president; Junior Class President; Junior-Senior Prom King; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Swimming, manager.

STALEY, JAY-Football, manager.

STEMM, EARLE - Key Club; Band; Wrestling.

STERZER, CAROLE - German Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Student Council; Senior Class Secretary.

STEVENS, KIRK.

STEWART, MARCELLA - Future Teachers, secretary; · International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Band; Majorette; Orchestra; State Music Clinic.

STEWART, MICHAEL - Human Relations Council, vice-president; Key Club; National Forensic League; Ski Club; Student Council; Band; Nite of Knights participant; Boys State Representative; County Government Day Representative; AllState participant; AFS Student to Germany.

STINES, KATHERINE - International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Thalians; Thespians; ":Dark of the Moon"; "Life With Father"; Nite of Knights participant.

STOLTZMAN, ROGER - Camera Club; Future Business Leaders; National Honor Society; Science Club; Spanish Club; Band.

STONE, LORRAINE - Knightettes.

STROBEL, DEBRA - Creative Writing Club; International Club; Knightettes, vice-president; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Runes; Thalians; Senior Class Vice-President; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights paru'cipant, central committee; County Government Day Representative; "Funny Girl".

STROBEL, VICTOR.

STUTZMAN, CHERYL - Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Quinquatrus, secretary; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

SUMMERS, GARY - "S" Club; Tennis.

SUNDERMAN, JUNE - Future Homemakers; Knigh tettes.

SWIHART, SCOTT - German Club; Band; AllState participant.

TTAEGER, BECKY - International Club; Knightettes; Future Bus1ness Leaders, secretary.

TALLICHET, BOB-Band.

TALLMAN, THOMAS - Future Business Leaders; "S" Club; Ski Club; Track.

TERRY, JOHN - Amateur Radio Club.

THIEL, MICHAEL.

THOMPSON, JAMES - National Honor Society; "S" Club; Wrestling.

THOMPSON, KAREN - Competitive Swimming; International Club; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights; All-State participant.

TONKIN, STEVEN - "S" Club; Wrestling.

TREBELHORN, SHIRLEY - German Club; Human Relations Council; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; All-State participant.

TRZINSKI, JULIE - Creative Writing Club; Quinquatrus; Red Cross; Thalians; Thespians; Runes.'

TSCHETTER, JAY - Swimming.

TURNER, CYNTHIA - Future Business Leaders; Knightettes.

TURNER, JANET - Future T~achers, treasurer; Knightettes; Nite of Knights participant.

uUMBERGER, JANE - Future Teachers, vice-president; International Club; Knightettes; Band, secretary, president; Pep Band; Madrigal, Choir; "Funny Girl"; Nite of Knights participant, central committee; County Government Day Representative.

UNTHANK, MIKE - Key Club; Quinquatrus.

V

VAN HORN, DENNIS -Key Club, president; Band; Pep Band; Choir; Nite of Knights central committee. "Funny Girl".

VARGA, ROBERT - Orchestra.

VARVEL, STEVEN - "Best Man"

VINCENT, JUDY - International Club; Knightettes.

VOTH, NORETTA - International Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Runes; SHIELD; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

w

WADDELL, SUSAN - Future Physicians; Knightettes.

WAGNER, SALLY - International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross; Nite of Knights participant. WALKER, GREG - Choir; "Funny Girl".

WALKER, MIKE.

WALTER, CHARLES - Distributive Education; "S" Club; Homecoming Attendant; Football; Wrestling. WALTERS, ROBIN - Future Physicians, secretarytreasurer; Internatfonal Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Ski Club; SHIELD; Madrigal; Modern Choir ; Choir; State Music Clinic; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; County

Government Day Representative; All-State part i cipant.

WEBSTER, FREDRICK - Future Physicians; "S" Club; Ski Club; Student Council; Thalians; JuniorSenior Prom Attendant; Noblemen; Modern Choir; Choir; "You Cant' Take It With You"; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl"; All-State participant; Swimming; Tennis. •

WESTCOTT, NANCY - Knightettes; Choir; "Funny Girl''.

WHEELER, DEBORAH-Human Relations Council; Knightettes; National Honor Society; SynkraKnights; Madrigal; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

WHITTING TON, CYNTHIA - National Honor Society.

WHYMAN, STEVEN - "S" Club; Choir; "Funny Girl"; Football, manager.

WICKENKAMP, FLOYD.

WICKERSHAM, LINDA - Creative Writing Club, president; Future Teachers; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Rum~s; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

• WIEDERSPAN, JANE - Future Nurses; International Club; Knightettes; Quinquatrus; Red Cross; Clarion; Nite of Knights participant.

WIESE, SALLY - Creative Writing Club; Future Business Leaders; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross, secretary-treasurer; Ski Club; Thalians; Runes; Countesses; Modern Choir; Choir; Nite of Knights participant; "Funny Girl".

WILLIAMS, JANET - Future Physicians; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Red Cross, president; Thalians, secretary; Thespians; "Life With Father"; Nite of Knights participant, central committee.

WILSON, CONNIE - Future Homemakers; Knightettes.

WISNIESKI. JEAN - French Club; Human Relations Council.

WITTMANN, KATHRYN - Knightettes.

WOOD, CYNTHIA - Distributive Education; Future Business Leaders; Knightettes.

y

y ATES, RICHARD --. "S" Club; Gymnastics. YORK,JOHN.

z

ZALAISKALNS, MARA - German Club; International Club; Knightettes.

AAbel, James 105, 128, 136, 146

Abrams, Kathleen 56, 58, 62, 63, 105, 116, 170 •

Adams, David 54, 89, 129, 178

Adams, Kirk 61, 105, 106, 109, 121, 123, 137, 170

Adams, Mary 63, 96, 105, 116, 170, 200

Adams, Randy 124, 135

Adamson, Susan 60, 96, 97, 178

Adkisson, Robert 131, 146, 198

Agee, Richard 170

Agnew, Beth 117, 146

Aiken, James 18, 46, 47, 64, 105, 113, 134, 139, 145, 146

Akin, Ronald 170

Albert, Jay 170

Alexander, Margaret 71, 170

Allder, Kathi 66, 170

Allder, Patricia 178

Allen, Deborah 34, 47, 48, 117, 146, 193

Alles, Carol 47, 62, 65, 96, 114, 116, 146, 154

Alles, Judy 178

Althouse, Sheila 65, 69, 117, 146

Alvaro, Antonio 178

Aman, Jeffrey 105, 131, 146

Amen, Barbara 58, 61, 62, 63, 170, 174

Andelt, Laurie 46, 47, 116, 146, 160

Andersen, Amy 47, 62, 83, 91, 146

Andersen, Andrew 112, 133, 178

Anderson, Gary 146

Anderson, Gilbert 178

Anderson, Peggy 56, 116, 146, 188

Anderson, Ronald 50, 54, 113, 124, 170

Anderson, Susan 65, 116, 146

Andresen, Lee 52, 112, 178

Andrews, Jody 178

Andrews, Lynne 47, 70, 116, 146

Andrews, Steven 54, 112, 133, 178

Andros, Adrienne 47, 48, 49, 66, 92, 117, 145, 146

Andros, Penelope 69, 178

Angelo, Sharon 146

Angle, James 54, 62, 72, 137

Armstead, John 178

Arnold, Candance 170

Arnold, Sally 178

Arter, Mark 178

Artz, Jerry 105, 134, 136, 139, 146

Artz, Tommy 135, 178

Arvanette, Steven 61, 75, 146, 201

Asher, Susan 70, 117, 146

Ashmun, Dale 112, 170

Austin, Alan 34, 50, 83, 105, 108, 111, 119, 120, 122, 137, 146

Austin, Gael 49, 178, 202

Averill, Marian 66, 71, 117, 147, 207

BBacke, Mary 90, 96, 97, 104, 117, 147

Baird, Cathryn 47, 147

Baker, Connie 60, 178

Baker, Twila 31, 49, 60, 65, 170

Baldwin, Jan Marie 178

Baldwin, Roy 64, 89, 105, 113, 134, 144, 145, 147

Baldwin, Thomas 147

Ball, Alesia 61, 178

Banker, Patricia 67, 170

Banks, Sue 43, 46, 47, 56, 117, 145, 147, 150, 198

Barker, Peggy 49, 59, 61, 69, 178

Barkley, Pamela 116, 147

Barth, Don 61, 178, 192

Barth, Gary 62, 71, 137, 147, 192

Barton, Terry 133, 170

Bashore, Ellen 178

Bashore, Michael 75, 178

Bastron, Steven 147

Batten, Foster 91, 130, 131, 147, 191

Batterman, Cynthia 50, 178

Baughan, Gayle 58, 61, 69, 178, 195

Baughan, Terry 40, 46, 47, 56, 58, 67, 68, 69, 93, 117, 147, 200

Baumgarten, Stephen 74, 145, 147

Beall, Judith 47, 56, 59, 63, 65, 68, 69, 70, 116, 147

Beall, Mary 46, 47, 56, 59, 65, 69, 116

Beard, Gary 112, 170

Beck, James 60, 1i2, 126, 178

Beck, Lawrence 60, 178

Beck, Ron 105, 126, 147, 190

BecKer, Jim 147

Becker, Steven 128, 147

Becker, Susan 60, 70, 71, 116, 147, 166

Becker, William 112, 133, 178

Beeman, Nadine 50, 170

Beggs, David 49, 147

Beggs, Pamela 49, 71, 178

Beighley, Cynthia 170, 177

Beilby, Dave 49, 134, 136, 178, 204

Beilby, George 105, 137, 145, 147, 206

Bell, Ronald 105, 137

Belsheim, Edmund 18, 136, 170

Benedict, Christine 31, 116, 147

Bengtson, Erik 170

Bennett, Ellen 117, 147

Bennett, William 170

Benson, Judy 117, 147

Benson, Lois 58, 73, 117, 145, 147, 202

Benson, Mary 56, 58, 59, 62, 63, 66, 70, 170

Bequette, Michelle 178

Berger, Nancy 49, 61, 178

Berkheimer, Richard 50, 129, 133, 178

Berlowitz, Daniel 50, 178

Berniklau, Joy 56, 59, 61, 70, 117, 147, 189

Berthelsen, James 50, 54, 178

Bettge, Fred 147

Bickley, Dennis 170

Binder, Gary 147

Binger, George 43, 47, 48, 132, 147

Biskup, Gary 147, 189

Black, Robert 170

Black, Steven 178

Blair, John 75, 178

Blanco, Joseph 147

Blocker, Barbara 50, 73, 178

Blocker, Craig 74, 170

Blomgren, Douglas 18,

INDEX

19, 54, 170, 192

Blomgren, Steven 72, 126, 148, 206

Blum, Byron 170

Boehmer, Amy 46, 61, 170

Boehmer, Ray 178

Bohling, Gale 65, 105, 131, 148, 193

Bomberger, Gregory 43, 54, 60, 66, 67, 144, 145, 148, 199

Borchman, Jerry 148

Border, Gary 148, 203

Bortz, Gail 112, 178

Bortz, Galen 178

Bossard, Michael 132, 170

Botkin, Patricia 148

Bouwens, Michael 178

Bowers, Kevin 50, 178

Bowers, Kirk 121, 122, 148

Boyer, Dennis 170

Boyer, Susan 148

Bozarth, Kristi 96, 178, 182, 202

Bradley, Diane 18, 35, 96, 178, 183

Bradley, Janet 62, 63, 94, 170

Brady, Debbie 69, 178

Brandt, Wayne 47, 129, 148

Bran.son, John 178

Brauch, Katherine 116, 148

Braunsroth, Lesa 148

Braunsroth, Leslie 178 •

Brehm, Dale 148

Brester, Donald 145, 148

Brester, Randall 178

Bretthorst, Sally 170

Bridger, Steven 124, 178

Brill, Cynthia 148

Bristol, Amy 178

Bristol, Michael 170

Brix, James 148

Brockmeier, Thomas 178, 201

Broders, Vernon 46, 54, 170

Brophy, Patrick 133, 178 Brown, Arlene 148

Brown, Buff 178

Brown, Chandler 109, 132, 171

Brown, Charlotte 171

Brown, Corinne 178

Brown, Helen 60, 178

Brown, Jane 18, 19, 41, 116, 145, 148, 166

Brown, Debra 178

Brown, Rebecca 62, 69, 178

Brown, Robert 133, 179

Brown, Sandra 178

Browning, Shirley 116, 148

Bruster, Cheryl 179

Bryant, William 112, 134, 179

Buckley, Bren 18, 58, 61, 62, 71, 179

Buckley, Mitzi 58, 61, 62, 71, 171

Buckley, Winton 54, 61, 62, 71, 134, 171

Bucy, Scott 126, 179

Buethe, Douglas 121, 132, 148

Buethe, Steven 112, 124, 129, 137

Buis, Vern 75, 145, 148

Bumgarner, Gary 105, 106, 108, 110, 149

Burden, David 112, 179

Burden, Patricia 171

Burow, Marcia 149

Burow, Richard 171

Burt, Jay 179

Burzlaff, Dianne 117, 145, 149

Busboom, Arlene 60, 179

Butterfield, Jorine 49, 60, 179

Byerly, Andrew 50, 179

Byerly, Ann 61, 71, 117, 149

Byorth, Eric 49, 171 C

Calkins, John 149

Calkins, Patrick 54, 131, 171, 175

Calvin, Paul 46, 50, 171

Camp, Blaine 54, 124, 179

Campbell, Barbara 171

Campbell,Doug 105, 108, 149

Campbell, John 54, 112, 124, 179, 182

Campbell, Michael 83, 97, 105, 108, 139, 149

Canarsky, James 132, 171

Canarsky, Paul 105, 113, 134, 145, 149

Cannon, Mark 49, 179

Cantrell, Dave 105, 149

Cantrell, Linda 61, 171

Caplan, Chris 46, 171

Caplan, Courtney 47, 49, 60, 68, 71, 149

Carlin, Mike 179

Carlson, Darci 171

Carman, John 105, 109, 129, 137, 179

Carmichael, James 50, 171

Carrier, Donna 63, 69, 179

Carroll, Candice 61, 69, 96, 179, 202

Carroll, Cathlin 18, 77, 96, 97, 117, 149, 202

Carter, James 112, 171

Caspers, Delyn 50, 133, 179

Chandler, Jeanine 59, 61, 69, 179

Chapin, Barbara 178" 179

Chapin, Debora 171

Chapin, Howard 47, 105, 137, 149, 202

Chapin, Lynn 96, 171

Chase, Gregory 18, 112, 132, 133, 170, 171 Chase, Michael 171

Chastain, Stuart 105, 113, 134, 149

Chesen, Catherine 69, 179

Chicoine, John 149

Chisholm, Sheila 149

Chrastil, Larry 129, 179

Christiansen, Sarah 50, 171

Churchill, Mark 126, 133, 179

Cisney, Gary 46, 47, 50, 171

Clark, Margo 46, 171

Clark, Timothy 179

Cleavenger, Delores 62, 179

Cleavenger, Jim 61, 105, 129, 137, 145, 149

Clements, Michaei' 112, 179 •

Clifton, James 121, 123, 149,203

Coatsworth, Scott 54, 77, 145, 149

Cobleigh, Susan 116, 149 Colborn, Scott 171 Cole, Sheila 179

149, 189

Commers, James 46, 54, 85, 131, 171, 174, 175

Connealy, Brien 50, 105, 131, 136, 204

Connell, James 171 Cook, Casey 179 Cook, Chris 63, 112 Cook, Loren 120, 171 Cook, Sally 117, 145, 149 Cook, Steve 91, 105, 125, 126, 149

Cook, Thomas 149

Coons, David 149

Cooper, Gale 65, 105, 126, 149

Cory, Julia 43, 46, 47, 60, 63, 96, 117, 149 Cossairt, Curtis 113, 134, 179

Cossairt, Kathy 117, 149 Cowling, Edgar 71, 72, 133, 179

Cramer, James 47, 88, 149, 195

Critchfield, David 149 Crites, Rhonda 179 Crites, Robin 149

Crogan, Michael 65, 149 Crosier, Richard 171 Cross, Cathy 117, 149 Crowl, Margaret 56, 58, 61, 179

Crumley, Kathryn 49, 56, 179

Cuca, Margaret 40, 56, 60, 71, 149

Cullinan, Thomas 42, 47, 48, 54, 86, 149, 192

Culross, Carol 50, 116, 145, 149

Culwell, Margaret 62, 67, 96, 97, 149

Cummings, Susan 58, 74, 171

Cummins, John 112, 129, 134, 171

Cunningham, Mary 31, 40, 46, 47, 62, 63, 145, 149 Cunningham, Susan 69, 179, 195

Curtis, Judy 179

DDaharsh, Douglas 135, 179

Daharsh, Steven 113, 149 Dahnke, Ricky 149 Daily, Linda 171 Daily, Rose 70, 171 Dalton, Matthew 112, 133, 179

Danekas, David 149 Daniels, James 131, 179

Danley, Kerry 47, 116, 152

Danley, Mary 63, 69, 180

Darnell, Suzanne 65, 68, 145, 152

Davidson, Peggy 171

Davie, Anne 58, 60, 171 Davis, Nance 62, 180 Davis, Theresa 152

Dean, Charles 54, 171

Decker, Margaret 49, 56, 59, 180

Deeter, Carol 62, 91, 96, 97, 140, 145, 152

Deeter, Douglas 112, 180 DeFrain, James 50, 60, 64, 171

Deitemeyer, Jeffery 105, 109, 124, 135, 180, 192

Dendinger, Carol 59, 180

Dericks, Kathryn 171

Burgess, Ken 131, 171

Burgess, Roy 50, 149 Burham, Steven 171

Burkey, Mark 50, 179

Burkholder, Dana 171

Coleman, Leslie 60, 71, 77, 179 Coleman, Thomas 179 Collings, Lawrence 179 Collins; Patricia 67, 116,

Dericks, Robert 126, 180 DeVere, Richard 49, 171 Devoe, Steve 171 Dick, Gary 60, ~5, 66, 67, 69, 152

Dietrich, Glenda 31, 60, 65, 117, 145, 152, 191

Dietrich, Paul 152

Dietrich, Rodney 18, 105, 113, 134, 137, 152

Dietrick, Scott 171

Divis, Mary 63, 152

Dodge, Arden 117

Donley, Jean 74, 171

Dort, Michael 151, 194

Douglass, Patrick 105, 152, 206

Doyle, Lewis 112, 180

Dragoo, Kevan 47, 152

Drbal, Deborah 50, 60, 70, 171

Dreith, Christine 56, 63, 171

Dresselhause, Julie 58, 60, 180

Duckworth, Nancy 60, 180

Duckworth, Thomas 112, 180

Dudgeon, Joseph 54, 134, 171, 175

Dudley, Nancy 47, 100, 105, 116, 145, 152, 200

Duerschner, Charles 152

Duncan, Mary 47, 60, 71, 116, 145, 152

Dunker, Nan 47, 48, 56, 72, 75, 152

Dunkle, Gary 50, 132, 152

Durrie, Robert 65, 126, 171, 174

Dutton, Jeanne 69, 180

Dutton, William 180

Duven, Diann 96, 180

Duven, Douglas 125, 126, 171

Dymacek, Terry 50, 54

EEastwood, Robert 50, 54, 152

Eaton, Barbara 180

Eaton, William 105, 126, 134, 139, 152

Eckery, Steven 90, 113, 152

Eckery, Susan 171

Eddings, Rodney 171

Eddy, Marcia 152

Edgecomb, Kathryn 63, 66, 171, 173

Edstrom, Carol 71, 116, 207, 152

Edwards, Pamela 61, 62, 96, 171

Egger, Bradley 105, 109, 124, 134, 180

Eggert, James 126 , 133, 180

Eggert, Kathyrn 46, 47, 58, 117, 145, 152

Eikleberry, Jane 43, 67, 69, 152, 193

Eirick, Jami 180, 202

Eitel, Patricia 47, 56, 117, 145, 152

Elam, Robert 152

Elliott, Scott 47, 62, 152, 203 Ellis, Jeanne 171

Ellsworth, Joyce 180 Ely, Joyce 141, 171

Emerson, Margaret 61, 180

Enevodsen, Jon 152

Engelbrecht, Patrice 59, 180

Engler, Thomas 50, 180

Eno, Howard 180

Eno, Ronald 62, 65, 152, 206

Eno, Steve 54, 171

Epp, Mark 46, 54, 171, 192

Epp, Stanley 50, 171

Erington, Kerry 112, 124, 137, 171

Essex, Thomas 152

Essink, Michael 180

Etmund, Jane 69, 96, 180

Evans, Judy 180

Evasco, Susan 171

Everitt, E. Dean 50, 152

Evnen, Robert 69

FFalloon, Virgil 18, 54, 112, 124, 135, 180

Faytinger, John 126, 171

Feld, Cynthia 43, 59, 67, 69, 117, 145, 150, 152

Fenton, Diane 43, 67, 152

Fenton, John 97, 105, 126, 127, 139, 152

Ferguson, Edna 180

Ferguson, Margaret 47, 116, 152

Ferguson, Rodney 105, 126, 153 Ferguson, Sandra 180

Ferris, Martha 6Q, 116, 153

Fetterly, Sandra 46, 47, 59, 65, 116, 158, 153

Feuerberg, Stanley 54, 61, 137, 171, 174

Fiene, Katherine 56, 180

Findley, Kenneth 132, 153

Findley, Richard 113, 134, 180

Fink, Toni 172

Firestone, David 112, 134, 180

Fisher, Adrienne 61, 59, 180

Fisher, Randy 139, 153, 194

Flynn, Lynda 172

Folsom, Thomas 46, 64, 172

Foreman, Daniel 47, 48, 153, 197

Foreman, Pamela 180

Forke, Jeanie 61, 63, 172

Foster, Janice 172

Fox, John 50, 180

Fralin, Constance 180

Frankforter, Lynelle 180

Frederick, Joan 172

Freeman, Anne 56, 67, 116, 153, 188

French, Thomas 153

Frey, John 50, 180

Frisch, Anne 46, 57, 63, 64, 69, 96, 101, 172, 174, 206

Frolich, Diane 116, 153

Fuller, Linda 116, 153

Fullerton, Mark 18, 19, 54, 100, 153, 195

Furr, Keyin 105, 113, 134, 172

Furrel', Ron 180

GGabelhaus, Mary 49, 180

Gake, J oAnne 180

Galloway, Cindy 58, 60, 71, 180

Gant, Mary 58, 180

Ganz, Charles 47, 48, 56, 72, 153

Garber, James 172

Garnett, Sigurd 105, 136, 172, 204

Gebhard, Dale 50, 76, 172

Gehle, David 180

Geis, Linda 153

Geisler, Mary 49, 58, 61, 172

Genthe, William 153

Gerard, Alex 91, 105, 131, 153

Gerard, Renet 180

Gibb, Cedric 60, 145, 153

Gibbs, Hollis 43, 47, 56, 65, 90, 116, 145, 153, 154

Gibson, Richard 40, 47, 145, 153

Giebelhaus, Diane 47, 48, 56, 71, 117, 153,207

Gilmore, Daniel 75

Glen, Barbara 69, 180

Glenn, Susan 47, 56, 58, 61, 65, 67, 117, 153

Gloe, Virginia 71, 172

Gochnour, Larry 172

Goecke, Lance 180

Goedeker, Gwen 172

Goetowski, Susan 180

Goldstein, Laura 172

Goodban, Laura 47, 153

Goodding, Gary 180

Goodman, Robert 69, 180

Gordon , Randall 112, 132, 172

Gorynski , Mary 69, 116 , 153

Gould, Robert 72 , 153, 204

Grabowski, Patricia 116, 153

Graf, Burket 180

Graham, Donn 95, 118, 120, 123 , 153, 199

Graham, Sally 47, 117, 153, 189

Grainger, Jay 133, 172, 203

Grant, Barbara 59, 61, 69, 172

Grant, David 54, 131, 180

Grant, Roger 172

Graul, James 54, 135, 172

Gray, James 47, 54, 61, 66, 68, 69, 105, 145, 153, 201

Green, Diana 41, 47 , 153, 192

Green, George 112, 133 , 180, 198

Greer, Helen 46, 57, 61, 62, 63, 71, 172, 177

Grieser, Gary 153

Griffin, Kathleen 116, 154

Griffin, Wesley 180

Griffis, Roslynn 47, 56, 59, 117, 150, 154, 193

Griffith, Pamela 50, 74, 172

Gross, John 112, 172

Grossenbacher, Ray 180

Grossenbacher, Vickie 69, 180

Guenzel, Stephen 18, 54, 178, 180

Guilford, Barbara 180

Gwin, Margaret 50, 61, 70, 172

HHaack, Steven 180

Hadden, Roberta 46, 50, 172

Hagelberger, Karen 69, 180

Halfar, Allan 31, 72 , 154, 188

Hall, Bradford 181

Hall, Connie 60, 172, 174

Hall, David 54, 134, 172

Halter, Kirk 154

Hamilton, Deborah 47, 154

Hamilton, Martha 56, 58, 63, 96, 172

Hamilton, Phyllis 60,69, 117, 154, 191

Hammang, Laura 47, 63, 96, 154

Handy, Donald 154

Hansen, Debra 58, 117, 154

Hansen, Louise 96, 140, 154

Hansen, Maren 56, 63, 69, 172, 193

Hansen, Nancy 82, 91, 96, 97, 100, 104, 117, 145, 154

Hansen, Patricia 105, 117, 172

Hansen, Patricia 59, 181

Hansen, Rodney 181

Hansen, Ronald 181

Hansher, Betty 172

Harkrader, Larry 172

Harmon, Ruth 172

Harms, Mark 181

Harper, John 154

Harrington, Kristine 116, 154

Harris, Cynthia 47, 116, 154

Harris, Jacqueline 71, 181

Harris, Jeanne 44, 47, 71, 145, 154

Hart, Mark 181

Hartmon, Ronald 181

Harvey, Joseph 18, 105, 109, 124, 134, 172

Hastings, Charles 154, 161

Hatfield, Kenneth 155

Hatheway, Tamara 96, 181

Hawkins, Kathleen 181

Hayes, Jeffrey 172

Haynes, Patricia 69, 181 Heilig, Alan 112, 181

Heinz, John 155

Helget, Virgil 172

Helms, Leslie 155

Hempel, Rodger, 47, 155

Hempel, William 62, 65, 136, 139, 155

Hemphill, K;rk 77. 172

Henderson, Jane 172

Henderson, Nancy 47, 48, 155

Hendricks, Donald 172

Hendricks, William t31, 181

Hendry, Donald 50, 54, 155

Henninger, Rae Ann 65, 181

Henningson, Kristi 61, 181

Herforth, Sandra 46, 58, 69, 172

Hergenrader, Kathy 47, 48, 60, 117, 155

Hergenrader, Pamela 181

Hergenrader, Roger 155

Hergert, Daniel 72, 124, 137, 181

Herndon, Barney 155

Herring, John 155, 189, 194

Herriott, Patricia 56, 59, 181

Herron, Sharon 117, 155

Hester, Arthur 155

Heuer, Cynthia 181

Heuer, Elizabeth 172

Hewell, Robert 44, 54, 62, 64, 68, 89, 145, 155, 206

Hickey, Thomas 46, 54, 120, 172

Hietbrink, Roger 131, 172 Higgins, Ann 61, 172

Higgins, James 155

Higgins, Kathleen 39, 69, 156

Higley, Michael 105, 156

Hile, Pamela 156

Hile, Patricia 181

Hillegass, Diane 47, 66, 67, 69, 77, 156 Hiller, Michael 124, 137, 181, 201

Hiner, Linda 47, 156

Hinrichs, Roger 181

Hinrichs, Ronald 135, 181 Hitz, Susan 172

Hoback, Michael 129, 172 Hobson, Kim 40, 54, 62, 145, 156, 198

Hodge, Cynthia 181

Hodge, Steven 181

Hoelk, Greg 42, 105, 108, 111, 126, 127, 148, 156, 163

Hoelk, Kirk 105, 108, 126, 132, 156

Hoenig, Charles 112, 181

Hoffman, Connie 69, 71, 181, 188

Hoffman, Kristin 116, 156

Hoffman, Rolland 172

Holm an, William 112, 135, 172

Holmes, Dan 172

Holyoke, Nancy 59, 65, 69, 181

Hoobler, Penny 172

Hoops, Sharlet 47, 48, 117, 145, 156, 168

Hornbeck, Margaret 96, 117, 145, 146, 156

Horris, Jenice 181

Horton, Vickie 58, 63, 64, 66, 67, 69, 172, 174

Houfek, Rebecca 70, 172

Hovey, Judy 69, 181

Hovey, Kathy 59, 117, 156

Howard, Edward 124, 137, 181

Howard, George 137, 181

Howard, Jill 18, 170, 172

Howat, Susan 60, 69, 181

Hoy, Debbra 56, 172

Hubble, Patrick 75, 181

Hubertus, Paula 60, 66, 67, 69, 71, 117, 145, 156, 207

Hudson, Elizabeth 181

Hudson, Paul 60, 74, 77, 126, 156

Hulbert, Alan 101, 132, 156

Hulbert, Vicki 181, 202

Hull, Carolyn 59, 65, 69, 181

Hungate, Jane 56, 117, 156, 190

Huntwork, Sandra 181

Hurlbutt, Elizabeth 181

Huxtable, Thomas 47, 48, 54, 105, 113, 156, 161, 197

Hynek, Barbara 116, 156

IIhms, Harry 181

Issaacs, Debbie 172

JJacobson, Nancy 77, 172, 174

Jacobson, Ronald 133, 181 James, William 181 Janssen, Robert 172

• Jenkins, Julia 181

Jensen, Gregory 156, 161 Jensen, Karen 96, 181 Jensen, Katherine 181 Jensen, Stephen 156 Jewell, Michael 172 Jochum, Debra 173 Johns, Ricky 60, 181 Johnson, Barbara 173

Johnson, Carolyn 56, 62, 71, 116, 156, 160

Johnson, Donald 181

Johnson, Douglas 49, 61, 64, 133, 173

Johnson, Howard 181

Johnson, James 105, 132, 139, 156

Johnson, Jeffery 156 Johnson, Laurie 66, 67, 173

Johnson, Lisa 50, 173

Johnson, Michael 42, 126, 156, 169

Johnson, Steven 172 Johnson, Susan 181

Johnston, Linda 156

Jones, Debra 181

Jones, Jacalyn 74, 172

Joyce, Kristin 46, 69, 89, 171, 172

Joyner, Marsha 46, 47, 116, 156

KKahler, Diane 117, 156

Kallase, Arnis 112, 135, 181

Evans, Monte 47, 50, 128, 152, 199

Gingery, Chrystal 47, 117, 153, 202

Gleim, Jerome 172

Hardesty, Cheryl 47, 58, 73, 116, 145, 154, 158, 200

Harkrader, Jerry 154

Holland, Jane 47, 48, 116, 156, 206

Holman, Anne 181

Karlson, Dorothy 71, 116, 156

Kats, William 181

Keele, Michael 112, 181

Keister, Kim 41, 116, 156, 202

Keller, Cathy 117, 156

Keller, William 132, 172, 196

Kelley, Steven 181

Kelly, Barbara 181

Kennedy, Ricky 50, 156

Kern, Douglas 54, 181

Kess, Stephen 54, 181

Kessler, Jennifer 40, 58, 68, 69, 117, 128, 145, 156, 200

Kessler, Joe 135, 181, 192, 204

Kilbourne, Shelley 47, 62, 65, 82, 97, 117, 141, 156

Kimball, Theodore 105, 131, 136, 156, 190

Kincaid, Julie 172

Kin~. Bradley 69, 112, 124, 135, 181

King, Gregory 157, 207 Kingery, Wade 126, 181 Kinsey, William 157

Kirby, Mary 58, 61, 69, 181

Kirk, Holly 62, 181

Kirk, Kenneth 112, 134, 172

Kissel, James 69, 181

Kissel, Leslie 69, 172

Klahn, Carl 172

Klahn, Susan 61, 172

Kleppinger, LuAnne 50, 181

Knapp, Richard 135, 172

Knaub, Thomas 60, 126, 137, 181

Knight, Thelma 69, 181 Knox, Jennifer 181

Knudsen, Bradley 126, 135, 181

Knudtson, Karen 181

Kobza, Carol 65, 117, 157 Kobza, Judy 65, 173

Kohl, Joyce 61, 157

Kohl, Melody 49, 61, 173

Kohl, Pamela 73, 173

Kohl, Richard 126, 181

Kolder, Rogene 116, 157

Kominsky, Jordan 54, 72, 173

Koontz, Steven 62, 69, 71, 75, 181

Koop, Connie 173

Koziol, Don 157

Kramer, Steven 100, 119, 120, 139, 157

Krantz, James 145, 157

KralJS, Michael 157

Kreji, Tom 105, 113, 134, 172

Krenk, Kenneth 172

Krieger, James 112, 181

Kroger, Douglas 46, 69, 71, 72, 75, 77, 157

Kroll, Stephen 172

Kudlacek, Mary 58, 181 Kuenning, Gary 132, 157

Kuhl, Kurt 137, 172 Kuklin, Barbara 172

Kushner, Julie 46, 56, 59, 63, 173

LLake, Jamie 173

Landes, Barry 182

Landkamer, Mark 173

Lang, David 50, 54, 112, 126, 182

Larimer, Kimberli 60, 116, 157, 191 •

Larsen, Patsy 173

Larson, Peter 69, 137, 182 Larson, Thomas 131, 182

Laughlin, Judith 50, 116, 157

Lauterbach, Kenneth 112, 124, 137, 182

Lavaty, Daniel 135, 173 Lawrence, Terry 157

Leavitt, Robert 46, 47, 77, 145, 157

LeBaron, Sally 91, 96, 97, 100, 104, 117, 157

Lee, Cheryl 172

Lee, Janet 70, 71, 182

Lee, Jeffrey 129, 157, 190

Lee, Nancy 69, 182, 199

Lee, Steven 182

Leech, Steven 182

Leeke, Jane 47, 50, 117, 157

Lehl, David 182

Lerossignol, Candy 50, 60, 63, 69, 182

Leupold, Sidney 173

Lewis, Ronnie 60, 173

Liebers, Frederick 50

Liebers, Margaret 69

Liesveld, David 71, 112, 134, 172

Liggett, Scott 54, 112, 126, 171, 172

Lindbloom, Kenneth 157

Lindgren, Charles 50

Lindgren, Viveca 56, 63, 117, 145, 200

Lingenfelder, Gregg 46, 173, 201

Lininger, Lois 49, 117, 157

Linsenmeyer, Alan 49, 157

Loerch, Robert 105, 113, 157

Loewenstein, Dennis 173

Lohrberg, Nancy 58, 61, 173

Lommasson, Timothy 69, 182

Lorenz, Paul 157

Lotman, Gayle 173

Lovelady, Elizabeth 117, 157

Lowe, Douglas 64, 67, 173

Lowe, Kurtis 137, 182

Lowery, Kent 182

Ludwick, Christy 96, 182, 183

Ludwig, Martha 47, 60, 157

Lutz, Jerry 112, 133, 182

Lutz, Eileen 174

Lutz, Mark 112, 182, 191

Lyberis, Chris 182

MMaca, Virigina 182

Mack, Carol 65, 66, 174

Magee, Douglas 18, 19, 46, 54, 105, 174, 192

Magee, Nancy 174, 196

Mahaffy, Joseph 77, 113, 135, 174

Mahaffy, Kathleen 65, 71, 117, 157

Maness, Deborah 47, 61, 62, 117, 157

Mann, Charri 71, 174

Manton, Monica 182, 191

Manton, William 41, 97, 108, 138, 139, 157

Mark, Richard 54, 124, 137, 182

Marsh, Corwin 182

Martens, Robert 105, 109, 132, 174

Martin, Sally 62, 174

Martinez, Michael 174

Maseman, Denise 174

Maseman, Denise,174

Maseman, Sue 47, 48, 116, 157, 189

Mason, David 174

Mason, Deborah 159

Mason, John 112, 129, 174

Massie, M. David 65, 88, 159

Mastin, Paula 47, 56, 62, 159, 207

Matteson, Eric 182

Matthes, Sharon 174

Mattison, William 50, 174

Mayhew, Douglas 50, 159

Mawhiney, Debra 74, 174

McBride, David 46, 54, 94, 137, 174

Mcclatchey, Laurie 182

Mccown, Elizabeth 18, 46, 63, 96, 174

McCoy, Patricia 159

McCracken, Robert 62, 183, 195, McDuffee, Scott 159

McFarland, Mina 183

McFarland, Peggy 60, 63, 73, 116, 145, 159

McGill, Timothy 47, 159

McGraw, Colleen 183

McIntyre, Robert 105, 106, 109, 111, 132, 174

McKeen, Kelly 183

McLaughlin, Kay 183

McLaughlin, Robert 174

McManus, Kerry 43, 47, 116, 159

McNeil, John 174

McPherson, Carol 46, 47, 49, 66, 67, 70, 117, 144, 150, 159, 198

McTwiggan, Gregg 183

McVey, Carolyn 47, 63, 69, 70, 96, 116, 145, 159, 190

Meginnis, Harry 105, 109, 111, 134, 174

Mehring, William 47, 48, 151, 159

Mercer, Bonnie 47, 159

Messenger, Judy 50, 174 Meston, Steve 126, 183

Meyer, Daniel 183

Meyer, James 126, 159

Meyer, John 54, 137, 174, 175

Meyer, Linda 174

Meyer, Mary Ann 117, 145, 159

Meyer, Roger 159

Milbourn, Margo 117, 159

Militzer, John 31, 129, 159

Miller, Barbara 60, 174

Miller, Constance 47, 56, 71, 117, 154, 159, 189

Miller, Dee 56, 117, 159, 204

Miller, Donald 134, 174 Miller, Lana 62, 182, 183

Minary, Russell 174

Misle, Gayle 117, 145, 159, 190

Misle, Lillian 49, 59, 61, 66, 67, 77, 144, 145, 159, 190

Misle, Linda 183, 190

Mitchell, Robert 97, 131, 139, 159

Mitrevics, Alvis 183

Moberly, Richard 74, 174

Modenstein, Susan 69, 183

Moessner, Marianne 60, 77, 183

Moffitt, Barbara 174

Mohler, Carolyn 116, 159

Monson, Susan 56, 59, 63, 70, 116, 159

Moore, Christine 174

Moore, Sharon 71, 116, 159

Morris, Wayne 183

Morrow, David 174

Moser, Diane 174

Moser, Douglas 174

Moses, Judith 183

Moses, Margaret 46, 47, 56, 59, 71, 117, 159

Mueller, Kathryn 117, 145, 159

Muggy, Andrea 183

Mulder, Robin 183

Mulgrue, Colleen 117, 159

Mulgrue, Thomas 183

Mullen, Robert 183

Muncy, Laurel 58, 60, 183

Mundorf, Edward 183

Murphy, Barbara 71, 183

Murphy, Cynth_ia 66, 68, 71, 117, 158, 159, 207

Murphy, Daniel 183

Murphy, Gerald 54, 67, 71, 174

Murphy, Judy 183

Murphy, Steven 183

NNavratil, Ronald 159

Neal, Doug 105, 159, 195

Nebelsick, Susan 117, 159

Needham, George 174

Nefsky, Robert 54, 71, 144, 145, 159

Neiden, Deborah 94, 174

Neild, Mary 183

Neild, Vicki 65, 117, 159

Nelson, Brandon 133, 183

Nelson, James 112, 183

Nelson, Mary 183

Nelson, Michael 183

Nelson, Michael 62, 105, 108, 111, 162

Nelson, Patrick 132, 174, 196

Nelson, Sharon ]J6, 162

Neumayer, James 126, 174

Newsham, Karen 40, 46, 47, 82, 104, 100, 117, 145, 162

Nicklas, Gregory 174

Niederhaus, Cheryl 116, 162

• Nielson, Gregory 69, 137, 183

Nielson, Kathleen 59, 116, 145, 162

Niemeyer, Dearell 105, 139, 150, 162, 195

Nilsen, Janis 183

Nordbrock, Steven 75, 126, 183

Nordstrom, Ann 56, 59, 61, 63, 69, 174

Norman, Richard 174

Norman, Timothy 162

Northcott, Don 175

Noska, Crystal 50, 61, 183

Novak, Richard 105, 118, 120, 121, 162

Novak, Vicki 71, 96, 183

Noxon, Roger 83, 91, 100, 108, 120, 121, 132, 162

Nuernberger, De Ann 59, 61, 69, 183

Null, James 47, 48, 56, 62, 72, 162, 194

Nuss, Susan 175

Nutt, Doug 128, 175, 203

Obering, Robert 76, 184

Obrist, Diane 69, 184

O'Connor, Julie 46, 96, 174, 175

• Oelkers, Marsha 50, 59, 60, 116, 145, 162 Ogren, Federic 54, 137, 175

Oliveira, Solange 58, 184 Olmstead, Robert 112, 124 Olson, Connie 175

Olson, Curtis 60, 131, 175 Olson, Kristi 46, 96, 105, 116, 173, 175

Oltman, Cheryl 58, 73, 184

Oltrogge, William 162

O'Neal, Patricia 184

Ooton, Victor 175

Opocensky, Claudia 47, 59, 65, 69, 117, 145, 162 Opp, Gordon 175 Opp, Margaret 162

Orth, Kenneth 50, 128, 184

O'Shea, Dorothy 191, 184

O'Shea, John 18, 136, 178, 184

Osvog, Elmer 109, 124, 184

Overy, Leon 184

Overy, Nancy 175

Patterson, Timothy 46, 49, 50, 175

Patton, Debra 60, 69, 184

Pedigo, Mike 162 • Pegler, Leslie 184

Pegler, Susan 91, 104, 145, 162

Pejsar, Steven 47, 48, 162, 193

Penterman, James 126, 184

Perry, Susan 175

Pesek, Bradley 105, 107, 109, 132, 175

Peterson, Allen 131, 145, 162, 194

Peterson, Annette 58, 117, 162

Peterson, Beth 162

Peterson, James 62, 105, 113, 162

Petty, Dale 105, 113, 134, 145, 162

Pewthers, Richard 175

Phelps, Robert 162, 188

Pierson, Patricia 184

Pincsak, Bruce 162

Pinney, Diane 184

Plachy, Sandra 65, 69, 162

Poehlman, Bruce 175

Poggemeyer, Joy 74

Polsky, Alan 18, 61, 64, 66, 67, 136, 145, 162, 199

Polsky, Susan 59, 184

Poole, Mark 42, 47, 48, 82, 105, 108, 120, 162, 169

Porter, Eileen 175

Porter, Joyce 184

Poteet, Mary 62, 69, 175

Powell, Janice 175

Powell, Joyce 175

Preece, Georgean 50, 51, 73, 175

Prenosil, Gregory 175

Prenosil, Judy 184

Prenosil, Randall 184

Putney, Polly 47, 62, 72, 73, 117, 162, 207

QQuinlan, Michael 162

Quinlan, Nancy 49, 56, 61, 65, 184

Quist, Kathleen 175

RRaasch, Cynthia 49, 56, 59, 60, 184

Rabe, David 184

Rademaker, Marcia 116, 162

Rademaker, Marilyn 175

Radmore, Linda 56, 116, 162

Ralston, Robert 31, 162

Rames, Kimberly 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 70, 175

Rasperger, Rudy 175

Raun, Nancy 59, 184

Reagan, Vicki 40, 62, 116, 162

Reckling, Nannette 66, 116, 162

Reddish, Irvin 184

Reich, Janet 49, 50, 60, 73, 116, 145, 162

Reichel, Rodney 31, 46, 47, 93, 95, 162

Reifschneider, Kathryn 47, 164

Reifschneider, Robert 175

Reigert, Larry 105, 112, 128, 175

Reiland, John 175

Renz, Ryan 164

Ress, Paul 76, 164

Ress, Sandra 58, 61, 70, 184

Pangborn, Christine 50, 66, 175

Pardo, Angel 135

Restau, Linda 47, 116, 164, 192

Rhoads, Trudy 164

LeBaron, Thomas 112, 134, 182, 191

Mccown, Kirk 105, 109, 134, 182

McCoy, Marsha 182

Nantkes, Sheryldine 159

Navratil, Bonnie 60, 174

Parrott, Jane 175

Partridge, Patricia 184

Patocka, Cheryl 175

Rhoden, Nancy 116, 164

Richardson, Edgar Wayne 64, 67, 145, 164

Rippe, Karen 184

Roach, Mona 184

Roach, Pamela 117, 18i

Robb, Reggy 175

Robbins, Randy 175

Roberds, George 105, 109, 133, 175

Roberts, Gerald 49, 50, 59, 164

Robidoux, Daniel 184

Robinson, Paula 184

Robinson, Randall 175

Rodgers, Sally 117, 190, 164

Roehrs, Donald 164

Romero, Ron 44, 47, 54, 56, 64, 72, 150, 163, 164, 204

Root, Michael 164

Roper, Scott 75, 137

Rotscafer, Linda 164

Roux, Mark 124, 133

Roux, Mary 96, 97, 116 , 141, 163, 164

Rownd, Sandra 116, 164 , 199

Ruff, Paula 49, 58, 61, 145, 164

Rumbaugh , Edson 164

Rumbaugh, Gary 50, 75 , 133, 184

Rusniak, John 175

Russell, James 62 , 131 , 184

Russell, Richard 62, 164

Rutledge, Margaret 58, 174, 175

Ryan, Jana 184

Rydman, Robert 137, 164

Ryman, Connie 56, 184, 188

sSafar ik, Nancy 56, 70, 116 , 164 •

Sa ito, Jinko 18, 57, 58, 84, 117, 158, 164, 200

Salem, Janet 61, 71, 175

Samuel son, Karen 116, 164, 203

Sa ndall, Kathleen 60, 61, 65, 175

Sands, Alan 54, 112, 175 Sapp, Sondra 184

Sa very, Pamela 175

Scalf , Henry 184

Schae fer, Mary 47 , 60, 70, 71, 117, 145, 164

Schaffer , David 164, 199

Schaile , Pamela 56, 184

Schamp , Nancy 175

Schemme el, Robert 105, 108, 139, 164

Sch iebinger, Londa 46, 49, 71, 174, 175

Schle iger, Steven 184

Schm idt, Patricia 60, 184

Schm ieding, Debra 184

Schmohr, Gary 131, 164, 193

Sc hnieber, Steven 50, 60, 133, 175

Sch neider, Don 164

Schneider, Nancy 117, 164

Schneider, Paul 112, 184 Schneider , Richard 117, 175

Sch rader, Linda 58, 117, 164

Schrader, Randy 184

Schrader, Thomas 184

Schrank, Gary 175

Schroeder , Bryon 184

Schroeder , Laura 117, 164

Sehro eder, Susan 184

Schroede r, V i rgil 164

Schuchman, Kay 58, 69, 184

Schuelke, Julie 184

Schupbach, Paul 105, 112, 128, 175

Schwartzkoph , Steven 74, 145, 164

Sconyers, Patricia 47, 83, 91 , 100, 104 , 116, 164, 199

Scott, Gary 125, 126, 137 , 184

Scott, Gregory 43 , 46, 47, 54, 62, 65, 67 , 72, 88, 86, 134 , 145, 164, 192

Scott, John 165

Sellmeyer, Larr y 112, 126, 184

Seuss, Roger 72, 184

Shackelford, Suzanne 62, 94, 96, 175

Shaffer , Robert 54, 68, 72, 145, 165

Shaw , Gregory 62, 105, 126, 127, 175

Sheaff , Steven 112, 184

Sheff ield, Mark 49, 74, 76, 175

Shell y, Ste ve 65, 69, 74, 126 , 184

Shelly, Timothy 128, 129, 165

Sheridan, James 165

Shipferling, Sydney 175

Shoemaker, David 112, 137, 184

Shrader, Thomas 175

Shewsbury, Cheryl 50, 96, 117, 165

Shuptar, Michael 69, 71, 184

Shuster , Lavada 175

Sieck, Rodney 112, 129, 175

Sieken, Charles 175

Siemens, Lois 116, 165

Siffring, James 165

Simon, Susan 61, 175

Sindlar, Suzanne 165

Sittler, Doug 165

Slaiken, Alice 184

Slama, John 50, 54, 134, 184

Sletten, Byron 126

Small, James 72, 77, 165

Smith, Connie 175

Smith, Craig H. 165

Smith, Craig J. 165

Smith, Edwin 175, 200

Smith, Frederick 184

Smith, Linda 116, 165

Smith, Mary 165

Smith, Mike 165

Smith, Ross 105, 128, 129, 132, 165

Sm ith, Scott 124 , 184

Smith, Steven 71, 175

Smith, Sydney ~6. 116, 165, 203

Snyder, Michelle 117, 165

Sobotka, Dale 50, 134, 184

Sonderegger, Ted 34, 54, 165, 203

Soshnik, Robert 54, 61 , 62, 71, 72, 94, 175

Speece , Mark 31, 145

Spier, Sherry 117, 165

Spilker, Larry 34 , 91, 105, 108, 165

Spitsnogle, Thomas 18, 19, 47, 54, 100, 105, 165 , 169, 205

Spomer, David 175

Staley, Jay 165

Stall, Shelle y 176

Stark, Phillip 108, 109 , 175 Starr, Mark 74, 137

Stauffer, Leslie 176

Stemm, Earle 54, 129, 166

Sterling, Michael 185

Sterzer, Carole 18, 140, 144, 145, 166

Sterzer, Richard 74, 185

Stevens, Danny 185

Stevens, Kirk 166

Stevens, Scott 185

Stewart, Marcella 49, 50, 59, 117, 145 , 166

Stewart, Micha el 57, 80, 166

Stewart, Richa r d 175

Stines, Katherine 69, 116, 166

Stoehr, Gail 60, 185

Stoehr, Nancy 176

Stokke, Susan 176

Stolte, Paulette 176

Stoltzman, Roger 60, 61, 72, 74, 75 , 77, 145 , 166

Stone, Kathyrn 185

Stone, Lorraine 116, 166

Stone, Stanley 132, 133, 176

Stone, William 50, 176

Stover, Mary 58, 65, 185

Strnad, Ron 105, 112, 134, 176

Strobel, Debra 46, 47, 56, 66, 67, 115, 116, 144, 145, 166

Strobel, Victor 166

Stutzman, Cheryl 58, 65, 73, 116, 145, 166

Summers, Gary 105, 136, 139, 166

Sunberg, Steven 112, 133, 185

Sunderman, David 185

Sunderman, June 166

Sutter, June 185

Sutter, Paul 105, 126

Swanson, Cynthia 50, 61, 70, 176

Swanson, Jaime 18, 185

Swanson, Thomas 126, 176

Swenson, Conni e 70, 176

Swihart, Scott 50, 166

TTaeger, Beck y 72,'166

Taeger, Linda 69 , 72, 185

Tallichet, Robert 132, 166

Tallman, Thomas 62, 105, 134, 139, 166

Tanner, Jerry 176

Tanner, Nancy 60, 176, 197

Tate, Debra 69, 176

Taylor, Denn is 185

Taylor, John 124, 185

Taylor, Marvin 49, 176

Taylor, Steve 129, 166

Tedrick, Michael 185

Tegeler, Ross 54, 112, 135, 185

Temps, Don na 176

Terry, John 76, 166

Thiel, Bruce 68, 87, 176

Thiel, David 185

Thomas, Cynthia 176

Thomas, Jacquelynn 185

Thomas, Valerie 70, 185

Thompson, James 105, 128, 131, 138, 139, 145, 166

Thompson, Jud ith 63, 176

Thompson, Karen 63 , 96, 117, 166

Thompson, Scott 135, 185

Thorton, Robert 47, 64, 77, 145, 166

Tiedeman, James 112, 185

Tiemann, Mary 185

Tinstman, Jane 62, 63, 96 , 105, 117, 176

Titus, Gary 126, 185

Tobiassen, Stephen 124, 176

Tomlinson, Pamela 74, 185

Tonkin, Steven 128, 129, 134, 166

Toren, Richard 71, 176

Torrence, Karen 69. 185

Traudt, Martha 176 , 197

Traudt, Sa ndra 65, 176

Travis, Deryl 112, 185

Trebelhorn, Shirley 46, 56, 59 , 60 , 166

Trehearn, Edward 176

Trzcinski, Julie 66, 68, 167

Tschetter, Jay 167, 189

Tupper, Marshall 185

Turner, Cynthia 117, 167

Turner, Janet 73, 117 , 167

Turner, Steven 137, 176

uUmberger, Jane • 46, 47, 50, 73, 117, 167, 199

Underwo od , Debra 176

Unger, James 131, 135 , 185

Unger, Robert 46, 112 , 124, 134, 176

Unthank, Michael 54 1. 167

Upeslacis, Udo 176

VVan Derslice, Diane 61, 176

Vanek, Mary Jo 73, 176

Van Gerpen , Ricky 74, 185

Van Gundy, John 54, 129, 185 •

Van Horn, Dennis 47, 54, 167

Van Horn, Donald 54, 65, 137, 176

Varga , Robert 49, 167

Vant, Eric 54, 94, 131, 133, 176

Varvel, Steven 167

Vasina , Jody 185

Veak, Debbra 50, 60, 73, 77, 176

Vincent , Judy 117, 167

Voigt, Linda 176

Von Rotz, Dennis 185

Voss, Robert 49, 176

Voth, Noretta 41, 47, 56, 58, 67, 116, 145, 167 , 204

wWaddell , Susan 116, 167 • Wagener, Jay 126, 185

Wagner, Linda 69, 185, 199 Wagner, Reginald 112 Wagner, Sally 56, 116, 191 , 167

Waite, Terrance 176

Waldman, Theron 49, 6J, Walker, Gregory 47, 167 77, 176

Walker, John 88, 167

Walters, Robin 41, 46, 47, Walter, Charles 82, 128, 105, 167 62, 71, 116, 145, 167 Ward, Marcus 137, 185 Ward, Tausha 185

Warnke, Anne 58 , 77, 185 Warnke , Mary 58, 176

Wassung, Karen 50, 73, 176

Watts, Charla 176

Way , Rodney 50, 135, 176

Weakland, Darrell 133, 176

Weart, Sally 176, 177

Webster, Fredrick 18 , 47 , 48, 62, 90, 92 , 100, 105, 167

Webster, Wesley 185

Wegner, Harold 105, 113, 124, 134, 176

Wehrli, Douglas 185

Weisman, Freda 185

Wells, Suzanne 176

Wentz, Timothy 50, 185

Wessel, Dennis 185

Westcott, Nancy 47, 116, 167

Westerman, David 112, 124, 185

Weyhrauch, Bruce 112, 185

Wheeler, Deborah 46, 47, 96, 97; 117 , 145, 167

Wheeler, William 176

White, James 185

White, Nancy 176

Whitehead, Sydney 96, 185

Whittington, Cynthia 145, 167

Whyman, Steven 47, 167

Wickenkamp, Floyd 167

Wickersham, Linda 66 , 67, 73, 117, 145

Wiederspan, Mary 43, 56, 59, 65, 70, 117, 167

Wiedman, David 139, 167

Wiese , Sally 47, 48, 56, 72, 117, 167, 189

Wiese, Sandra 176

Wilbur, William 185

Wilkinson, Charles 112, 176

Williams, Dwight 129, 135 , 185

W illiam s , Janet 56 , 68, 71, 117, 145 , 167

Williamson, Michael 74, 113, 135, 176

Willits, Douglas 112 , 124, 132, 176

Wilson, Connie 116 , 167 Wilson, Cynthia 61, 185

Wilson, Rodney 176

Wilson, Sue 176

Winkler, Jerry 124, 185

Winkler, John 105·, 109, 112, 134, 176

Wisbey, Linell 176

Wise, Barbara 18, 185

Wisnieski, Jean 61, 63, 167

Wittmann, Barbara 59, 60, 185

Wittmann, Kathryn 116, 167

Woltemath, Steven 167

Wood, Cynthia 116, 167 Wood, Diane 65, 69, 185 • Wright , Connie 185

Wri ght , David 60, 185

Wright, Susan 49, 176

Wuethrich, John 132, 176

Wuethrich, Pamella 185

Yates, Richard 105, 130, 131, 167

Yates, Willard 145, 167 Yauney, David 61, 176

Yearsley, Diana 176 Yelkin, Lois 176 Yost, Linda 185 Young, Bruce 112, 185 Young, Joyce 176 Young, Robert 129, 185 Young , Penny 66, 67 , 69, 70, 174, 176

Zalaiskalns, Mara 58, 60, 167

Zbytniuk, Clairie 37, 60, 176

Znamenacek, Debra 176 Znamenacek, Greg 139, 167

A review of the beginning and the happenings - now the ending. A time of mixed emotions - a goal attained, a portion of life forever past.

To a wonderful yearbook staff my very special thanks for without each one SHIELD 1969 would have been incomplete.

To all Southeast students a very special wish - let us never forget our participation in the ventures we shared.

We are the Knights - this has been our year.

Karen Newsham Editor, SHIELD 1969

Additional thanks from the 1969 SHIELD 'staff to Bryan Smith for his patience and personal concern to Max Miller for his professional courtesy and promptness in supplying photographic supplies to Don Manke who so willingly helped in many photography emergencies to Don Meyer and Short Typesetting Company for their special cooperation of setting our type in time for deadlines to Don Ferguson for his help last summer and for making it possible for us to experience putting out a yearbook ••• and last of all to our advisor Larry Fauss for his inspiration, personal attention, experience, and never-ending humor which kept us going despite the headaches and made putting out a yearbook an enjoyable, excitinQ, and unforgettable experience.