Often the same occasion or circumstanct elicits different reactions. The manner in which we are affected is determined by our attitude toward life.
The realist sees both negative and positive aspects of life, but views each day as a chance to celebrate.
War, crime, suffering - a constant exposure to the issues.
In the face of so many pressures, we rarely take time just to live, just to celebrate
One day we realize how intangible time isEach day is unique, with hours to grasp and hold. There are no hours to wasteWe must celebrate today.
Man, of al I creatures, has the ability to interpret his surroundings; a capability exceeding mere existencethe capacity to celebrate living.
Noticing beauty, creating happiness around us, and taking time to enjoy life are all part of celebration :
Curriculum Strives to Reflect Interests of Student Maiority
Lincoln Southeast High School strives to create a learning environment that will enable students to find their places in life and thereby imp rove both themselves and their society, according to the Lincoln Southeast High School Self Study and Evaluation booklet.
Southeast principal, Wesley Lauterbach, stated that the curriculum at Southeast reflects these goals.
"The curriculum has to reflect the interests of the majority of the students," Don Darnel I, assistant p r i n c i pa I of st u d e n t affairs declared. Darnel I added that most of the students have always been directed toward college. For this reason, "We are a college preparatory high school," Lauterbach reported.
However, th is may change as Southeast strives to correlate the curriculum with shifts in student interests. Darnell reported, "Our school responds to the jnterests of students."
According to Charles Hemphill, guidance counselor, only about 70 percent of the students are now going to college. This is down from 90 percent six or eight years ago. Hem phi I I attributes two main factors to the decline. The weak students who used to enrol I and then drop out, simply aren't
10/ Direction
applying now, and many students realize that college graduates sometimes can't find jobs.
"There is a need for more technical courses now," Darnell observed. "The problem is that in the past students haven't signed up for technical courses," he said. "If students don't sign up for a course, it obviously can't be offered," he added.
"Now, however, it is becoming evident that more students want to include a vocational flavor in their program," David Myers, assistant principal for instruction, said. Myers explained that there is currently a proposal in central
administration asking for an addition to the Southeast building. Unti I there are proper faci I ities, technical courses cannot be offered, he said.
"We need to provide pre-vocational experiences so that students can make a wise choice toward their future by seeing if this is the direction they would like to go," n oted Myers.
This does not mean, however, that the school wil I attempt to offer a job training course. "High school should be a general education experience," Lauterbach
(Continued on page 13)
1) Mr. Overgaard, a guest of Diane Lienemann and Jan Gilmore, enjoys a Thanksgiving dinner prepared by the foods class
2) Larry Brchan carefully cuts plastic for his first crafts project .
3) Nancy Collins utilizes class time to study in her English class
4) During idle minutes in journalism class, Morris Allen and Jim Simon daydream.
5) Students of Mrs. Lonnquist's junior English classes, present a cutting from The Lottery •
6) Jan Opocensky uses her lunch break to finish reading The Scarlet Letter.
1) A proposal into central administration for more space to allow for increased technical courses, may allow students I ike Ken Navratil develop technical skills in woodworking class.
2) After discussing possible ways to prove a theorem with her group, Mary Churchill believes to have the solution.
3) By creating or collecting poems and d is p I a y i n g them i n Mrs. Van Dervoort's junior English room, the poem room became an experience.
4) During International Day, AFS students enriched classes by sharing knowledge about their home countries with Southeast students.
5) After tasting bits of food, Sandy Sullivan's grimace tells more than words during her mini-course, Non-verbal Communication
Course Revisions Allow for Freedom \
said.
Similarly, Hemphill encourages al I students, especially students enrolling in technical schools, to get a broad education. Courses such as bus i n.ess principles, marketing, United States government, foods, economics, and crafts were just a few of the courses he mentionea that are good general courses all students can use later in their lives.
"I don't think there would be many high schools in Nebraska, that would beat our course offerings," Darnell declared.
One contributing factor is the wi 11 i ngness of administrators, faculty, and students to expand into more fields. "We look at new developments and if we have the capabilities then we'll go with it," Lauterbach stated.
Along with the proposal for more technica l courses, Mrs Mary
Commers, English department chairman, has proposed several new English electives to be offered in nine week periods of in-depth study. The new courses are a means of ."allowing for greater individual tastes," Mrs. Commers said.
Another means of allowing for individual interests is through the m i n i - co u rs es. Mini-courses a re expanding into new fields as students, faculty and student teachers suggest new topics. The English department demonstrates the active roles which revision and variety play in their curriculum, as do other departments.
The sophomore English program has undergone vast revision. Next year, two · teams of teachers and · student teachers wi 11 work with a block of students during three week units, according to Mrs. Olinda Boslau, sophomore English teacher.
(Continued on page 14)
English Teachers Strive for Variety
Although the details of the program are not worked out yet, teachers are looking into the possibility of specializing in certain units, and then teaching only those units "We could become experts in certain areas," Mrs. Boslau said.
Another innovative idea was the transformation of Mrs. Kerstin Van Oervoort's junior English room into a poem room, during a unit on poetry. ''We wanted to create an environment where words became an experience," said Mrs Van Oervoort.
Junior Lynn Camp explained that students brought rugs to sit on, and shared their experiences of poetry with others in creating the atmosphere of the room . "You came in because you wanted to," Lynn said.
Wonderfu I Wednesday was offered to seniors in an attempt to utilize team teaching and to group students within their interests, according to Mrs. Commers.
Variety was also achieved by "putting in more contemporary works to supplement the Nebraska Curriculum," she said. By using these methods, "we hope to arouse an interest in I iterature." However, Mrs. Commers felt it difficult to measure the effectiveness of the curriculum.
One means of measuring the school's effic i ency, by recommending areas for commendation and offering suggestions for improvement, was the evaluation recently done by the
(Continued on page 17)
1) Wonderful Wednesday attempts to group seniors by interests and utilize team teaching.
2) Hypnotism is demonstrated by Dr. La mp shire, on his volunteer victim, John Schuiling , for psychology class.
3) Preforming a play entirely in German challenges these second year German students.
4) Brilliant flat colors are painstakingly laid in by Cindy Nielsen in art class.
5) Rex Bu ettgen bach contemplates raising his grades the next nine weeks.
1) Although variety was achieved in many Engl i sh classes, evidently Jim Clark wasn't very stimulated
2) Alyce Kennedy reacts in a unique way to her Engl i sh book
3) Witchcraft, a mini-course, captivates Jean Carl i n's and Kathy Coal's attention.
4) T im Sorrell presents an advertising campaign to the marketing and merchandising class.
5) Kathy O'Ne i ll of the Ananda Marga Yoga Society, i nstructs students taking the yoga mini-course in the corpse position.
Effectiveness Eyed In
NCA Eva l uation
North Central Association a cc red itation inspection team. According to Darnell, every seven years an inspection team visits the secondary schools and colleges which fall in the North Central Association district area, to evaluate them. Darnel·I reported that Southeast received very high commendation.
Another attempt to evaluate Southeast's effectiveness as a learning environment was by surveying 1966 graduates. In one section of the survey, the graduates were asked to rate various areas for which they felt the school had prepared them. Most felt the school had prepared them adequately for college, careers, and responsibilities. However, Darnell questions the validity of evaluations in that rating something is always a relative thing. "We are compared to the ideal," he said.
Whether S outheast is accomplish i ng Its goals is indeed a profound question. Southeast offers a wide variety of curriculum choices which are constantly revised and expanded to help st uden t s find their places in life. A s M r s. Commers said, "We have to let students extend their horizons . "
Today's Students Assert Individuality
"Every five years or so there is a new kind of student, a new group of kids. It is inevitable," Kent Lovelace, biology and physiology instructor, declared.
"The kids represent a different period of time," Social Studies department chairman Tom Douglas said. "They have been exposed to different situations and experiences. They can't help but be different from yesterday's students."
"It is difficult to apply general catagories to the ways kids have ch an ge d," Lovelace observed. Perhaps this is because a student body is not a homogenous group where one student is indistinguishable from another
Several teachers noted that students today are not afraid to assert their individuality. "Kids aren't embarassed to be themselves, to be people," Mrs. Kerstin Van De rvo o rt, English teacher, remarked.
There are a few changes in the characteristics of students over the past five years which were recognized by a number of teachers.
Students have become more sophisticated and knowledgeable than high school students in the past. "They are better informed on contemporary affairs," Mrs. Mary Comm e rs, English department chairman, asserted, "and more aware of what is going on around them."
Th is view is shared by another English teacher, Mrs. Elinor Mack. "Kids who have never I ived without television are years ahead of their
age group before television," she said. "Consequently, we expect more of them."
"Kids are confronted with a knowledge explosion," Lovelace stated. They are required to cope with a vast amount of new information as wel I ~s with the traditional material.
Not only are students more sophisticated and knowledgeable than they were in prior years, they are also less inhibited. "Kids aren't embarassed or afraid to make value judgements," Mrs. VanDervoort contended M r s. S ivers, foods teacher, noted that "students today are vocal - they have ideas and opinions and want to express them."
Another change that several (Continued on page 21)
1) Bill Miller, athletic director.
2) Donald Darnell, assistant principal for student affairs.
3) Rex Mercer, vice-principal; Dr David Myers, assistant princ i pal for instruction
4 ) Dr. Wesley Lauterbach , pr i ncipal.
5) Mrs. Maxine Van Horn, counseling secretary.
6) Mrs Marjorie Courtney , nurse ·
7) Mrs. Maxine Pivonka, ass istant registrar; Mr s He l en Malek , registrar ; Mrs. Ro m a Alexander, attendan c e secretary
# 6 7
1) Miss Lois Schwab, Counselor
2) Martin Buschkamp, Counselor
Charles Hemphill, Counselor
Art Hillman, Counselor
3) Miss Marcel la Pralle, Secretary
4) Mrs. Mary Commers, Senior English
5) Mrs. Mara Murphy, Junior English
6) Mrs. Jane Gooding, Office Personnel
Mrs. Marilyn Churchill, Bookkeeper
Freedom of Cho ice '9pens the Door '
teachers noticed is that students are more inquiring and less placid than before.
"Today's student is more questioning of values which used to be widely held and accepted than the student of five years ago," Mrs. Com me rs commented. It used to be that what the teacher said or what was written in the book was considered the truth. Now students not only question those things but want to know why the courses they are taking are important and how they relate to them.
"Students are more restless in class if they aren't convinced that what is being taught is relevant to them," a ten-year member of the staff, counselor · C harles Hemphill commented " However," he continued, "wh en th is restlessness
prompts us to question the curriculum and the teaching methods used, it is, in a sense, serving a usefu I purpose "
Mrs. Commers, realizing that students are individuals, felt that classes shou Id be designed to fit their individual differences and interests. "We are trying to make changes that will speak to students," she explained.
Some of the teaching approaches which have been recently introd~ced at Southea st are creating opportunities for students to choose specific areas of study, thus giving them additional freedom of choice.
•
Mini-courses in both E ngli sh and social studies re p resent an attem p t to reach students' special in t erest s and have been generally hel pfu I in that regard . D avid Myer s, assistant principal for inst r uction, explained that mini-courses came about because of a desire to introduce students to many different
(Co ntinued o n page 24}
1) Mrs_. E I in or Mack, Junior English , Sen i or Eng li sh
2) Mrs. Jolene Scott, Sophomore Engl i sh
3) Larry Fauss, World Stud i es, Journalism
4 ) Mr s Lois Althouse, Sopho more Engl i sh , Latin
5) Mr s Louise McDonald, Dra m a , Spee ch, Stagecraft
6) Mr s Jan ic e K i nney, Sen i or Engl i sh
7) Mr s Su san Loken, Sopho more Engl i sh
8) Mr s. Stephan ie Lonnq u i st , Junior Eng li sh
9) Mrs. Kerst i n Van Dervoort, Jun i or Eng li sh
10 ) Mrs. Ol i nda Boslau , Debate, Sopho m ore Engl i sh
CPM, PE Al low New Approaches
experiences, to give them an opportunity to try different areas of study.
When he chooses his own subject area, as he does when he selects his mini-course, a student is usually investigating something which has meaning for him. In many cases "this gives him incentive to work harder at what he is doing," Douglas said.
The free choice also gives students a certain awareness, and for some opens the door to someth~ng that may be challenging and may provide a sense of direction for future learning.
Regular classes are now "more oriented toward the idea that kids (Continued on page 33)
1) Mrs. Minnie Ruff, French
2) George Pearce, Spanish
3) Mrs. Nancy Harding, Spanish, World Studies
4) Bob Nielsen, Business Law, Accounting, Bookkeeping
5) Mrs Nelsie Baskin, Marketing
6) Mrs Si Ike Printz, German
7) Mrs Rose Beideck, Typing, Clerical Training, Steno-Trainin9, Shorthand
,I,I, ,
1) Mrs. Pamela Mueller, World Studies, American History
2) Bill Stephenson, American History, Driver Education
3) Al Karle, Economics, American · History
4) Miss Sharon Mat ejka, Typing, Economics
5) Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education
6) Mrs. Ann Masters, Shorthand, Business Principles
7) Mrs Sue Van Horn, Geography, World Studies, Philosophy
1) Tom Douglas, American History, Psychology
2) Harold Baker, Algebra, Geometry
3) Charles Gordon, Algebra
4) Robert Lohrberg, American History, America in the 20th Century
5) Harold Blount, Geometry
6) Wally McNaught, American History
7) George Eisele, Geomety, Algebra, CPM
1) Randy Bruns, Art
2) Fred Smith , Geometry, Analytic Geometry, CPM
3) Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, Geometry, Algebra
4) Pau I Austin, Instrumental Music
5) Frank Mills, Vocal Music
6) Leonard Nickerson, Trigonometry, Calculus
7) Don Byorth, Art
1) Harold Kubick, Woodworking, Industrial Crafts
2) Leslie Ekdahl, Biology
3) Mrs. Deanna Sivers, Foods
4) Miss Sharon Stock, Clothing, Home Planning, Family Living
5) Dennis Puelz, Science, Health
6) Robert Hall, - Architecture, Mechanical Drafting
Individual Study Techn .iques Utilized
should be taught- how to think," Douglas remarked.
"Students today are required to conceptualize, analyze and synthesize," ' Mrs. Van Deervort declared She went on to explain that there is less stress on memorization. As Mrs. Commers said, "there is less emphasis on correctness and more on appropriateness.''
Another approach which is being tried is more individualized study. One of the first subjects in which th is was used at Southeast was in continuous progress math (CPM} . The idea behind CPM was to let each student progress at his own rate. However, CPM instructor George Eisele doesn't feel that CPM is good for everyone. "Some
students," he said, "require the stimulus of group instruction and for them CPM just doesn't work."
Second semester also saw new offerings in the physical education department. Mrs. Carol Woody, girls physical e9ucation and swimming instructor, explained that the add i tons were made because the students wanted to know what activities wou Id be included in their classes when they signed up for them. "They don't want their program to be dictated to them," she said.
For the first ti me, too, some physical education classes were coeducational. Mrs Woody feels that a coed situation is good because "students are in a more normal atmosphere - they are more relaxed "
During the summer the wall between the two art classrooms was removed. This made some changes in t h e teaching method aboslutely (Continued on page 34)
Flexibility Utilized In Art Department
necessary. So, art instructors, Randy Bruns and Don Byorth began another approach to instruction - team teaching.
• "Team teaching involves two or more teachers working together in the planning, presentation and e v a I u at ion of a I earning experience," Bruns explained. However, because there are only two art teachers and so many different art classes to be taught it was impossible to do away with the traditional method entirely.
"You have to be flexible and do the best you can with what you have," Bruns stated. He explained that this year he and Byorth had tried to combine the best aspects of team teaching with the best of the traditional approach Bruns further noted that he would like to see some different kinds of scheduling tried at Southeast. Other teachers agree that greater flexibility in scheduling would be highly desi r eable There are times when a 20 minute period would be adequate and other times when a long, uninterrupted period
(Continued on pa ge 37)
1) Gunnar Overgaard, Physics
2) Miss Flora Bergt, Biology
3) Joe Dappen, Chemistry
4) Oscar Bretthorst, Chemistry, Biology
5) Mrs. Carol Woody, Physical Education, Swimming
6) Tom Rod eno, Biology, Physical Education
7) Kent Lovelace, Physiology, B iology
3)
4) Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Media Specialist John Garrison, Media Specialist
5) Ji m De i temeyer, Administrative Assistant
6) John Waldron, Electronics, Driver Education
7) Gail Bau m , Driver Education
1) Jack Jackson, World Studies, Swimming
2) Frank Solich, Driver Education
Mrs. Anne Fletcher, Media Clerk
Faculty Hopes for Greater Variety
would be very helpful All the faculty members, however, realize that this sort of scheduling would present intricat e problems
Another problem which hasn't been satisfactorily solved as yet at Southeast is that of individual attention for students. "Classes are too large and teaching loads are too heavy to permit m uch help on a really individual ba sis," Hemphill observed.
"I would like to see us put a higher monetary value on education," he commented, and went on to say that he feels there should be more classes for both accelerated students and slow lea rners. In trying to accomodate the majority in the middle something is lost. The better student is some ti mes bored by repetition and simplification which is designed to fit the needs of the average student but may sti 11 not be simple enough for the slow learner.
Other teachers would Ii ke to encourage a greater variety of semester choices. Mrs. VanDervoort suggested as an example a course in concrete poetry or one in which the works of Emerson would be studied
in depth. This would make it possible to explore the detai Is of a limi t edsubject instead of viewing only the broad out I ines.
Eisele also suggested offering more subjects in math such as computer math o r an advanced algebra course for students who don't want to continue with the regular math sequence.
Another trend that some teachers are interested in following is one aimed at a student directed learning process. This process would employ more discussions and dialogue among the students themselves . " K ids today are more willing to talk, which creates more possibilit ies for free discussions," Lovelace said.
That willingness makes the students directed learning process easier to work out.
The Southeast faculty has responded in many ways to the new student and has plans t o make further changes as they seem desirable and feasible. Constant change is necessary. As Mrs. Mack said • "We don't ever want to stagnate - not today."
Students Promote Working Together
Due to a broad cross -section of students and opinions, curricular activities at Southeast promoted the idea of working together for a common goal. The concept of individual achievement was no longer as important as individuals participating within a group.
Many groups throughout the school thought it was necessary to be brought together with a common goal in order to get something accomplished. "The Clarion staff realized early in the year that working together was essential to put out a beneficial n e w spa p e r , " e x p I a i n ed John Windle, editor. Broadening their scope of coverage, Clarion reporters wrote stories about prison reform, Senatorial candidates, local parks and h i g h ways, the broad way musical "Hair", and Operation Santa Claus.
The same feeling of unity within a group also carried over to the music department. "One big family" was how senior band and choir member Melinda Stewart described her high (Continued on page 41)
1) Martin Kushner arid John Reimnitz collaborate on evidence for their next debate.
2) Novice debators practice their cases before a tournament.
3) Novice and Varsity debators relax after a contest.
4) Countesses sing at a Campfire recognition of leaders at the Lincoln Hotel.
5) Girls practice singing in Modern Choir.
6) Clark Maseman, Egbert Thompson, Jim Jenkins and Don Cool enjoy singing in the Noblemen.
1) Modern Choir provides entertainment for a home concert.
2) Mr. Johnson, student teacher, directs Court Choir in the annual Christmas program.
3) Susie McCracken and Dana Wilson prepare for a program in Court Choir.
4) Singing on Valentine's Day is se rious business for noblemen and countesses.
5) Court Choir members sing "The Declaration of Independence" at the sit-in in February.
6) Modern Choir members concentrate on si nging for their parents and friends.
Groups A~t Individually, Collectively
school music career. In music, "the whole idea is how you blend with other voices," Countess Janice Waldman commented. "It needs to be something you feel with the whole group." Learning to cooperate and work hard for a common goal was one of the hardest problems at the beginning of the year, vocal music director Frank Mills stated, but once this was achieved, there seemed to be a deep sense of accomplishment.
Student Council was brought .. together as a group to work on projects such as International Day, the Communications Conference, and the rev1s1on of their constitution. An effort put forth by all Council members made it . possible for them to re-evaluate and up-date their constitution. Other studies made by Student Council included possible evaluation of the
curriculum and teachers as well as contributing ideas to the Superintendent's Advisory Board
Some groups at. Southeast felt they W(})Uld profit more by working individually at first, and then combining their work into the group. "You do have to work as individuals but there need to be group decisions and group effort to unify the book," editor of SHIELD
Julie McBride noted
With this concept also in mind, Mary Kay Roth, Runes editor, felt that at times individual work was needed to make decisions on the wide variety of material submitted
However, after the number of selections was narrowed, it also took al I on the staff to evaluate and make final conclusions
A chance to learn individually and yet share what was learned, was (C o nt inued o n pa ge 4 5)
1) Rich Beggs, Eila Austin, Nancy Johnson and Tim Divis learn that practice is essential for a good band.
2) April Kohl plays a violin solo at an orchestra concert at East High School.
3) Hungry band and orchestra members enjoy socializing at a potluck supper.
4) Mary Roth, editor of Runes , spends many hours organizing materials.
5) Orchestra members practice diligently for an important concert.
6) Art, poetry, fiction, and non-fiction staffs hold a joint meeting to coordinate the Runes
7 ) Band members lead students to a pep rally during Spirit Week
8) Runes business staff writes out receipts as sales mount.
1) Preparing for the State Speech Contest, Melissa Baer practices her interpretive pub I ic address.
2) Celebrating a victorious day at the District Speech Contest, Southeast speech contestants take time to clown around.
3) District speech contestaot Sue Stover receives a superior rating on her informative topic 'of zoo reforms.
4) Getting into the Christmas spirit, Student Council member Tom Weekesser adds the finishing touch to the tree.
5) Sophomore Mike Burcham lends a hand redecorating the lounge.
6) Assuming a position tvp ic ally held by a bo y , Student Council President Chris Shuptar leads a discussion.
7) Student Council member Priscilla Raasch spends her semester break repciinting the student lounge.
A Sense of Unity Kindles Friendship
one experience County Government Day representatives had in common. According to Tom Douglas, Social Studies Department ch airman, the activity V\(as "designed to- instill a knowledge of state government." Students from Southeast, along with those from nine other high schools in the county who attended the session, "learned about county government as well as meeting and getting to know other kids," junior Bob Cullinan commented.
Speakers and debatbrs enjoyed competing individually with others of the same status. Together at first as a group, they learn and share techniques then apply these methods when speaking.
The curriculum at Southeast influences many of the student oriented activities. Striving to meet their particular goal, organizations adapted themselves in a variety of ways. A feeling of unity which prevailed throughout, paved the road of friendship.
1) The Communications Conference is successful in opening people's minds.
2) Student Council accomplishes a great deal in committee work
3) Clarion reporter Janet Wheeler shows her versatility by doing other tasks, such as reading page proofs.
4) Clarion mee tings conducted by editor John Windle help unite the staff as they make plans for another i ssue
5) Marcee Metzger, Clarion reporter, relaxes after all her deadlines have been m et.
6) John Windle puts his feet up after a hard day.
7) When asked iJ his copy is in, sports editor Bill Chesen replies, "You bet!"
w1) Carin LeRossignol dictates to Dave Ware as he types his copy
2) Cropping pictures is one of the extra jobs SHIELD copy editors Jean Dow and Betti Pitlor have to do.
3) Barb Aarness works on a drawing for Clarion.
4) Jerry Sovey, Linda Raymond, and Terry Redden, associate editors on SHIELD, discuss cutlines for their sections.
5) One of SHIELD Editor Julie McBride's many jobs is getting everything organized before going to the printer.
6) SH IE LD Business Manager Judy Edstrom and Associate Editor Carla T enHulzen try to decide which pictures to use
7) Jan Harding and Cindy Hartin spend long hours proofreading cutlines for the SHIELD.
1) Chief Photographer , Dave Chaves, tries for perfection at every picture he takes.
2) Photographers Allen Carman and Tony Carr compare finished print:i.
3) Jim Gleim demonstrates new photographic techniques to Tom Wiese.
4 ) Photographer Bob Cullinan waits at the sideline between shots at one of the basketball games
5) Tim Divis and Greg Myrber g work together to solve technical Newsdesk difficulties.
6) Greg Myrberg quietly reads his copy before making the final tape for Newsdesk .
7) Sue Wood reads the morning paper to get the news for her portion of Newsdesk.
8) Sue Wo od and Tim Divis rel ax after comple t in g N~wsdesk.
'Traditional Roles' of Seniors Are No Longer Applicable
In the course of three years, the absorption of certain fixed notions and ideals is almost inevitable. With each successive year another overlay of traditions is deposited upon a person, influencing his actions and his outlook toward his surroundings.
As some traditions are covered over and forgotten, others are repeatedly restated to the point that they are indelibly imprinted on the mind In this manner traditions are continued, and reinforced, to the point that they are practically unshakable.
One such tradition has been the sanctity of seniority. That being a senior is not important was an idea alien to the Southeast community as recently as five years ago. It was practically unthinkable that seniors, complacent in their high position, would agree to associate with underclassmen on anything approaching a continuous basis without being coerced by the school.
This attitude was encouraged by the school itself which immersed the students in a bottomless pit of traditions and customs. Such statements as "Seniors take over 54/ Images
traditional roles of influence, leadership and responsibility," or "Seniors assume roles of prestige and superiority," which were included in past SHIELDS serve to • mirror the accepted image of the senior.
During ensuing years, the role of the senior grew less defin ·ed and more integrated with the Southeast community. From time to time, however, the seniors asserted their seniority. The establishment of the senior bench served as a focal point for the senior identity which was slowly slipping away. In 1970, even this last refuge of the seniors was chipped away until, by the end of the year, it was a pale shadow of what it had once been. The lackadaisical attitude of the seniors continued into 1971, the senior ego having been deflated by the theft of the senior bench. This apathy persisted into th is school year with no sign of Iifting.
Some superficial reasons for continuation of senior lethargy were obvious The lack of activities exclusively senior was cited by some. Other seniors mentioned the tedium which burdened them after three years in high school. Others
simply felt that they did not have time to be seniors. All three excuses have their basis in fact. Indeed, to the casual observer, these reasons seem~d to give ample excuse for senior lethargy
However, upon closer examination, these justifications ring false . Those which seem reasonable upon first glance turn out to be rather sh al low. What had happened to the legend of senior supremacy which once was the law of the land?
Was there a lack of strength among the seniors which brought about their malaise? Student opinion on this ran the gamut from "The seniors are just rechanneling their energies into more constructive Ii nes" to "The seniors as a general rule had the spines of worms." Such rep I ies indicated that the school had lost the interest of seniors.
Some seniors stated that work was all that was important to them. Others said that they were attending classes outside Southeast to broaden their educational base. And still others simply said that they had had enough of school and wanted to see the outside without
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-from left-Brad Buethe , President; Sue Wood , Secretary; Jane Davie, Treasurer; Dave Magee, Vice-President.
Seniors Seek Answers Outside School
being tied to Southeast.
The first two answers seem simple enough, but what about those students in the third category who simply did not want to be confined to Southeast? What spawned their disinterest in school?
A grievance shared by many was that school had not prepared them for life outside the walls. Some cited outdated courses of study in various departments. Others lamented the lack of vocational courses. One group felt there was too little emphasis on the fine arts, another thought there was too much. Sti 11 others felt the students were given too little responsibility, yet others felt there was too much freedom for the students to handle. One point on which many seniors agreed, however, was a belief that education encouraged getting by-taking a large number of courses in unrelated subjects and neither excel ling or failing in any study area
Others believed they had been turned away from college preparatory courses by the s9hool. Several further noted that the school itself encouraged taking the
simple courses. As one senior stated, "The whole school makes everything so simple to get away with; why shouldn't I take the easiest way out?"
And so, conclusions must be drawn. Were the seniors of 1971 a disaffected lot, feeling as if they had been neglected, and therefore not wishing to associate themselves with the school? Or were they merely trying to supplement what they had searched for at Southeast, by leav(ng it alone and looking elsewhere?
Perhaps the cliche of another time, "The Lost Generation," fitted the seniors the best, for they were a group in search of something different, and not finding it within Southeast, they searched elsewhere, leaving a void unfilled.
Three Percent
Barry, Yvonne
Bott, Susie
Buethe, Brad Dow, Jean Foss, Doug
Geisler , Joan Lienemann, Diane Meints , Jolene Pinkerton , Fred
Renard , Diane Roth , Mary Kay Stuart , Mary Varvel, John
Aarness , Barbara Adams , Barbara
, Brad Aldrup , Mike
Alexander, Anne Alfrey , Pam
Allen , Dawn Allen, Steve
Andelt, Bob
Andersen, Ku rt
Andrews, John
Andrews, Karen
Ash , M i ke
Bake r, Dayna
Barker , Donna
Barry, Yvonne 56/ Images
Aksamit
Bartels, Sara Barth, Terry Batterman, Bruce Bauer, Steve Bayley, Sue
Beachly, Bill Bede, Dennis Bengston, Carl Bertrand, Arvard Berzins, Ingrid
Bess, Lois
Bikkie, Ann
Blatchley, Juanita
Bloom, Scott 58/
Boles, Mike Bott , Susie Boyer , Garry Brassette, Bill
Boney, Kurt Bower, Laurie Boz!:lrth, John B restel, Brad
Bossard, Pat Bower , Russ Brady , Scott Bretthorst, Barbara
Brittenham. Steve Browning, Kathy • Buis, Leo Burling, Marshall Carter, Steve
Brown , Les l ie Buethe, Brad Bunten, John Butler , Debb i e Casey, Mad i son
Browne, Bill Buettgenbach , Lorelei Burklund, Barbara Callaghan, Trish Cederho l m, Kathy
Car l son , Scott Chr i stensen, Anna
Carr, Tony Chr i stensen, Brian ,
Chr i st i ansen , A ll en
Chur ill a , A l bert
C id l ik , Nancy
Clark , Jim
C l ements , Steve Cobb , Paul
Cobleigh, Wenndy Cook, Rebecca Cool Don
Cress, Cynthia Critchfield, Missy Crumley, Elizabeth Cummings, Carol Cuva, Roseann
DeVries,
Divis,
Dodds,
Donaldson
Douglass,
Edstrom,
Datil, Chris
Danekas, Mark
Darnell, Linda
Darrough, Greg
Davie , Jane Davis, Gail
Davis, Marsh Dawson, Sue
Devoe, Lynn
Ron
Tim
Kathleen
, Tricia
Donley, Ray
Dorothy
Dow, Jean Dow, Tom
Jane
Don
Foss ; -Ooug
Edstrom, Judy Erington, Tonda Ferris, Julie Finnigsmier, Dick Fraizer, Tad
Eisenhart, Dan Fanciers, James Ferris, Rosemary Fischer, Mike Frederick, Debbie
Eno, Joyce Feld, Marilyn Finnigsmier, Dave Fisher, Lynne Freeman, Jeanne
Fasbender,
Freeman, Robin Fuller, Peggy Garrelts, Brenda Garrett, Rick Garvin, Allan
Gates, George Gebhard, Gary Geisler, Joan Getchell, Linda Gist, Skip
Gleim, Jim
Glendenning, Ken
Goble, Jeri
Goebel, Curt Good Nathan Goodman, Av Gordon, Mike Gorham, Rick
Hall, Bryan Healey, Gary
Harding, Jan Hecht, Sue
Harms, David Helms, Cathleen
Grant, Paula Greving, Mike Harrington, Craig
Graul, Karen Haas, Jeanette Hartin, Cindy
Greenwald, Fred Hagen, Barb Hatheway, Jim
Hirsch, Tom Hudson, Nancy Jensen, Brent Hoffman, Jeff Hughes, Gayle Jensen, Connie
Hord, Bob I rans, Larry Jewell, Cathy
Horn, Patty Isaacs, Peggy • Johnson, Nancy
Hubertus, Dave James, Susan Johnson, Patti Hempel, Gay Hernandez , Dewey Hudson, Beth Jenkins, Jim Johnson, Terry
Jones, Casey Judd, Terri
Jones, Mike Kammerlohr, Phil Jones, Pam Keith, Patty
Jones, Tom Kennedy, Gary Ketelhut, Sue Knapp, Bob Landgren , Doug
Joy, Matt Kess, Cindy Klahn, Wesley Kohl, April Lemon, Kris
Joyce, Jill Kess, Tom Kleineweber, Debby Kunkel, Janet LeRossignol, Carin
Leseberg, Stanely
Lewis, Connie
Lienemann, Diane
Littlefield, Rhonda Livengood, Sue
Loerch, Suzanne Lohrberg, Sus ie
Magee,
Majorins,
Marsh, Mitch
Long , Phy lli s
Lonn, Jack
Lorenz, Henry
Lostroh, Judy Ludwick, Paul
Luebke, Chris Maddox, Laurie
Dave
Maize, Kirk
Mitzi
Marshall, Bill Martin, Jean Mart]n, Mark
Maseman, Clark Matteson, Sheri McBride , Julie
McCauley , Paula
Mc C aw, Karen
McChesney, Sandy
McKee Kathi Metzger, Marcee McNaught, Linda Meyer, Dave Meehan, John Meyer , John
Meierhenry, Redge Michel, Ken Meints, Jolene Michel, Mark
Messenger, Cathi Moeller, Sherri Moeller, Steve Moore, Nancy Morrissey, Matt
Moser, Brad Murphy, Dave
Naber, Mike
Nearhood, Janet
Norval, D agmar
Needham, Emilie Obering, Nancy Nelson, Donna O'Connor, Cindy
Newsham, George Ogren, Eric
Nielsen, Cindy Okinaga, Sue Mundt, Tom Myrberg, Greg Neal, Don Nordquist, Bill Olmstead, Joe
Olson , Bob
Olson , Gregory
Olson , Tom
Osborn, Mike
Overton, Dan
Owens, Rollins
Partridge, Tom
Patton, Sue
Petersen, Lisa
Petersen, Roxie
Petersen, Vicki
Peterson, Cary
Pewthers, Larry
Popp,
Powel
Pickett, Weston
Jeff
I, Jerry
Prenosil, Bill
Proffitt, Steve Pillard, Caroline Pinkerton, Fred Pitlor, Betti
Pittenger, Rob
Plouzek, Jim
Portsche, Kym
Powel I, Scott
Prentiss, Gloria
Raasch, Priscilla
l4 / !mages
Raymond , Linda
Redden, Terry
Reddish , Chuck
Reed, Julie
Reichenbach St Renard, Dia~e eve
Rice, Connie Richards , Steve
Roberts, Connie Roc-k, Lori
Rolfsmeyer, Pam Roth, Mary Kay Sands, Dave
Schm it z , John Schmohr , Donn Schnieber, Randy Schneider, Cyndi Schroeder , Cris
Sapp, Terri
Schleining, Don
Schmeh l, Jim
Se llner, Tom
Sepahpu r, Jim
Sepahpur , Joe
Severin , Kerm it
Shacke lford, Sally
Shaffer , Nancy Shaffer , Rick
Shaw , Christy Sheffield, Ted Sherman, Steve
Shipferling, Steve Shubert, Marilyn Shuptar, Chris
Schu iling, John
Schu iling, Tippy
Schwartzkopf, Pau l
Sieck,
Simon,
Smith,
Gail
Kimball
Carson
Smith, Joanne
Smith,
Stan S(?ukup, Barb Sovey, Jerry
Spellman, John Splichal, Yvonne Stanton, Gary
Steele, Tony
Stentz, Mark
Sterne r, Terry
Stewa rt, Gayle Stewart , Melinda Stodda rd, Dave Sto ll, Jim Stone , Karen
Stover, Dana
Strnad, Connie
Stuart, Mary
Sullivan, Sandy Sunderman, Lois Svoboda, Bernice Swanson, Mark Tait, Mary
Tangney, Tom Tate, B ill
TenHulzen , Car l a Thompson, Egbert
Thompson, Ruth
Tobiassen, Ka thy
Toren, Dave
Torrence, Steve Ullman, Diane Ulrich, GE:ra ldine Umberger, Doug Urbom, Kim
Van den Eynde, John VanGerpen, Debbie Varner, Sue Varvel, John Vasholz, Larry
Veak, Becky Voges, Debbie Voth, Janet Wade, Dave Waldman, Janice
Walker, Chr i s Ward, Pam Ware, Dave Watson, Pau l Way, Dar leen
Weaver, c raig
Weddington, Don
Weiss , Dan
Wessel, Milton Westerman, Joan Wheeler, Janet Whitesell, M i ke Whittaker, Steve
Whyman, Roxy
Windle, John
Wright, Cindy
Wulf, Ken
Young, Joan
Wiedman , Barbara Witt, Fred Wright, James Young, Dee Ann
Zadina, Simon Wiese, Tom • Woerth, Roxanne
Williams, Gregg Wood, Deb
Williams, Mary Wood, Susan Wilson, Jane Woodruff, Bill
Change Sought By Class In-Between
An idea which many juniors held in common was that of change. Not an overnight shift , but rather a metamorphosis from being the "class in-between" to being a separate entity-a class apart.
Juniors wrestled with crucial problems that would affect them for the rest of their lives, among which was whether or not to pursue a college career or to go out and seek employment immediately after graduation.
Change was evident in the curriculum with emphasis being
placed upon those courses that have a bearing on the students' everyday lives. As junior Alan Lang said, "I hope that eventually more new courses can be added to the present ones to help the student that is not going on to college."
"Busy yes, but we are having fun doing all the things that we do," was one way a junior summed up this year's activities.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-from left-Tom Wekesser , President; Bob Joyce, V ice-President ; Jane Frey , Secretary ; Doc Chaves, Treasure r
ELEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-Abbott , Dave ; Abrams , Er i c ; Acklie , Dodie ROW TWO-Adkisson , Marilyn ; Aldrup , Marybeth ; A l l~n Mor ri s ROW THREE-Allgood , D i rk ; Alloway , Rick ; Andelt, Debb ie. ROW FOUR-Anderson , Jeanel l e ; And r os , Jul i e; Arnold , Scott ROW FIVE-Arvanette, Jan ; Austin , Eila; Baade , Alan. ROW SIX-Babcock , Eleanore ; Baer, Melissa; Baker , Leigh Ann. ROW SEVEN-Baker , Rodney ; Baldw i n, Mo ll ie ; Baskin , Janice; Bassen, D iane; Baue r , Diane ; Beck , Cathy. ROW EIGHT -Beeman, Roger , Beggs, Richard; Bennett , Jackie , Bennett , Jeanie ; Bennett, Nancy ; Berg, Debb i e.
TENTH GRADE-ROW ONE-Achen, April; Acklie, Lor i e ; Agnew, Douglas ; Ahern, Margaret. ROW TWO-Akert , Leonard ; A ll en , Connie; Allen , Michael; Amen, Ron. ROW THREE-Anderson, Becky; Anderson, Nancy ; Andros , Ty ; Baer, Greg. ROW FOUR - Baker, Jake ; Bal l ent i ne, Scott; Bartels , Jan ; Bauer , Kent; Baumgarten , Gretchen ; Bean, Patrick; Beard, Liz; Becker, C i ndy. ROW FIVE-Bede , Gregg. ROW SIX-Beran, Co ll een; Beran, Gary ; Berkheim, David. ROW SEVEN-Bettge, Barry ; B ieck, Debb ie ; Biggs, Mary. ROW EIGHT-Bigsby , Keith; Binder, Nancy ; Blatchley, Sharon. ROW NI NE-B lomeyer , Gerald; Bokemper, Richard ; Bonebr ight , Terr i ROW TEN - Bouchard, Roberta; Boyer, D i anne ; Bracha , Jo ; Brakke, Joan ; Brammeier, Lynn; Braue r, Warren.
Sophomore Participation Unites Class
"I think it's important for sophomores to stick together but also to become a part of the whole school," sophomore Paula Neiden declared Th is year's sophomores did just that. Their interests and activities ranged from clubs and sports to drama and academics.
The importantance of participating in general school activities was recognized by a majority of sophomores. "It is very important to get involved in activities outside of classes," one explained. "A person who doesn't participate will be bored with just school."
One reason sophomores gave for their participation i n clubs and drama was that it was a way to integrate themselves into the school. "If you are not involved with people in other classes you are considerec:i nothing but a I ittle sophomore," one tenth grader commented She added, "By joining activities that I was interested in and expressing my views I could break or at least bend the barriers between the classes.
Another sophomore remarked, "In some plays and musicals I saw
92 / Images
when I was younger, the actors looked as if they were having fun. I like good fun so I decided to get active in drama."
Making good grades and doing wel I academically in high school • were also important to members of the sophomore class. Twenty-seven percent of the class earned. places on the honor roll, an indication that the sophomores cou Id do as well as uperclassmen.
Sophomore Class President, Steve Sands, reported that in order to get the sophomores together as a united group the class officers planned bus trips to athletic events. These trips helped the sophomores to learn to really know each other.
Personal gain and the satisfaction of accomplishment were rewards that sophomores reaped from their involvement and participation. As one explained "I think this will help me have more fun in my junior and senior years."
ADAMS , BARBARA -Sc ience C l ub; Regents Four Year Winner ; Honor Rol l; Nat i onal Honor Soc i ety.
AKSAMIT , BRAD .
ALDRUP , MIKE
ALEXANDER , ANNE -Knightettes; Cla rio n; Runes .
ALFREY , PAM -German Club ; Girls Gymnast i cs , pres i dent ; Internat ional Club; Kn i ghtettes; Ski Club; Synkra Knights ; Clari on ; Honor Roi I; Nat ional Honor Society.
A L L EN , DAWN -DECA; International Club; Kn ightettes; Ru nes ; Honor Roll; The Court.
ALLEN , STEVE -Future Architects and Engineers; Baseball; Honor Roll.
ANDE L T, BO B-Honor Roll; Basketball ; Golf.
A N D E RSEN , KU RT-Honor Roll ; Varsity Football.
AN D REWS, JO HN-DECA; Band; Inter-City DECA Council.
ANDR EW S, KAREN -Knightettes ; "Up the Down Staircase" , crew ; "Dracula" , crew.
A N DR EWS , TERRY -Future Architects and Engineers; Baseball.
ASH , Ml KE -S Club; Honor Roll; Homecoming Attendant; Gymnastics ; Swimming ; Track; The Court; "Little Abner", cast.
BBAKER , DAYNA -Knightettes.
BARKER , DONNA -French Club; Knightettes; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I ; The Court.
BARRY , Y VONNE -Future Physicians; Science Club; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society.
BARTELS, SARA -DECA; Thalians; Girls Track ; The Court; "Little Abner", cast, crew; One Acts, crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
BARTH, TERRY -Ski Club; Golf.
BATTERMAN , BRUCE -Baseball.
BAUER , GARY.
BAUER , STEVE -Chess Club; Future Physicians; German Club; International Club; Science Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Dance Band; Orchestra; "Fiorello", Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra; N ite of Knights, participant.
BAYLEY, SUE -International Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Clarion ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.
BEACHL Y , · Bl LL -Ski Club; Regents A lternate; Honor Roll.
BECK, LARRY -The Court; "Little Abner", cast.
BEDE , DENNIS -Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Soci ety; Tennis.
BENGTSON, CARL -Science Club; Band.
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BERTRAND, ARVARD -Noblemen; The Court; State Music Clinic; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.
BERZINS, INGRID -Knightettes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Round Table Singers.
BOT T, SU SIE - Future Business Leaders, treasurer; Knightettes; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant.
BO WER , L A U R IE-Kn i ghtettes ; Ski Club
BOZARTH , JOH N-Honor Roll; Football.
BR ADY , SCO TT-S Club; Ski Club; Football.
BRASSE T T E, B l L L-Future Architects and Engineers ; S Club; Football; Track; Nite of Knights, participant.
BR ESTEL , BRA D-Key • Club; Student Council; National Mer i t Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Basketball.
BRET T HORST , BARBARA -Honor Roll.
BRINK , KE NT-Debate; Thespians.
BRITTENHAM , STEVE -Fellowship of Christi9n Athletes; S Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Basketball; Cross Country; Track ; Nite of Knights, participant.
BROWN , LESLIE -Knightettes; Thalians; The Court; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello",crew; "Little Abner",cast; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew, "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
BUETHE , BRAD - Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Student Council; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; County Government Day Representative; Jun ior-Senior Prom Candidate; Basketball; Football; Senior Class President.
CCALLAGHAN, TRISH-G irls Gymnastics ; Knightettes ; CI a r ion; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Fiorello", cast; " Little Abner", cast.
CARLSON, SCOTT-Art Club. -
CARR, TONY-Camera Club, president ; Photography; Honor Roll.
CARTER, STEVE.
CASEY, MADISON-Chess Club; Future Phys i c i ans; German Club; Skyhawks; • Regents Alternate; Honor Ro 11; National Honor Society; Dance Band; Orchestra; "Hello Doily", Orchestra; "Fiorello", Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra; N ite of KN ights, participant.
CASPERS, ELDEANE-Science Club; Golf ; Band; Nite of Knights, participant.
CEDERHOLM, KATHLEEN-Creative Writing Club; Future Business Leaders ; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Honor Roll; Band; N ite of Knights, participant.
CH AST Al N, THOMAS-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Architects and Engineers ; Key Club; S Club; Clarion; Cross Country; Track; Nite of Knights, participant.
CHRISTIANSEN, AL LEN-Basebal I; Footbal 1.
CHRISTENSEN, ANNA-Knightettes; Gir l s Track.
CHRISTENSEN, BRIAN-Ecology Club; German Club; Key Club; Thalians; Honor Roll; Modern Choir; Band; The Court; State Music Clinic; "Fiorello", cast; "Inherit the Wind", cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
CHURILLA, ALBERT-Basketball; Football; Golf.
CIDLI K, NANCY -Future Business Leaders, president; Knightettes; Honor Roll; Round" Table Singers ; The Court; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, Central Committee
CLARK, JAMES-Debate; Ecology Club; S Club; Ski Club; Regents Four Year Winner; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Boys State Representative ; County Government Day Representative ; Tennis; Track; Noblemen; Modern Choir; The Court; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner", cast; "Dracula", crew; Nite of Knights, participant. • CLEMENTS, STEVEN
CLOYD, DONALD-Science Club; National Merit Scholarship; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Honor Roll.
COBB, DANIEL-Camera Club; National Merit All-State Team Alternate; Honor Roll.
COOL, DONALD-German Club; Science Club; S Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Boys State Representative; Baseball; Noblemen; Round Table Singers; The Court, "Little Abner", cast. •
CRESS, CYNTHIA-Knightettes ; Band; "Fiorello" , Orchestra;" Little Abner", Orchestra ; Nite of Knights, participant.
CRITCHFIELD, MISSY-DECA ; Knightettes; Ski Club; Honor Roll; Countesses; The Court ; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner" , cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
GRUMLEY, ELIZABETH-Chess Club; Future Physicians; Science Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Orchestra; State Music Clinic;" Little Abner", Orchestra.
CUMMINGS, CAROL-Future Teachers; International Club; Knightettes ; Span~sh Club; Runes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Orchestra.
CUVA, ROSEANN-International Club; Knightettes.
DAHARSH, JEFF-DECA.
DAHL, Cl-IRIS-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes.
DARROUGH, GREGORY-Science Club; Honor Roll.
DANEKAS, MARK.
DARNELL, LINDA-French Club; International Club; AFS Central Committee.
DAVIE, JANE-Ecology Club; German Club; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Ski Club; Clarion; Runes; Girls Track; Senior Class Treasurer; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Dracula", crew.
DAVIS, MARSH-DECA; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Football.
DAVIS, GAIL-Future Homemakers; Future Nurses; Future Physicians; Knightettes; Science Club; Thal ians; Honor Roi I; "Hello Doily", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the DoV\,ln Staircase", crew.
DAWSON, SUE-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.
DEVOE, L YNN-G iris Gymnastics; Knightettes; Ouinquatrus; Thalians; The Court; "Hello Dolly", cast, crew; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner", cast; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast, crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
D EVRIES, RON-Ecology Club; Thalians; Thespians; Track ; Band; "Little Abner", crew; One Acts, crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, crew.
DIEKMANN, GREG.
DIVIS, TIM-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; German Club; S Club; Student Council; Clarion; Newsdesk; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Boys State Representative; Homecoming Attendant; Cross Country; Tennis; Track; Band; "Hello Dolly", crew ; "Inherit the Wind", cast; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; AFS.
DODDS, KATHLEEN-Knightettes; Spanish Club; Orchestra; "Up the Down Staircase", crew.
DONALDSON, TRICIA-Knightettes; Ski Club; The Court; " Fiore I lo" , cast; "Little Abner", cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
DONLEY, RAY-Science Club; Skyhawks; Honor Roll.
DOUGLASS, DOROTHY-Debate; Future Nurses; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Synkra Knights; Gymnastics; Girls Track; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Fiorello", crew; "Little Abner", cast; One Acts, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew ; "Dracula", crew; Nite of Knights, crew.
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DOW, JEAN-German Club, International Club; Knightettes, Runes; SHI ELD; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society ; The Court; AFS; Central Committee.
DOW, TOM-Future Architects and Engineers; Future Business Leaders ; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; N ite of Kn i ghts, part i cipant.
E
E OSTROM, JANE-Knightettes; Student Council; Thalians; Clarion; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; The Court; " Little Abner/I, cast ; N ite of Knights, participant.
E OSTROM, JUDY-Kniqhtettes, Student Council; SHIELD; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society ; The Court; • "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.
ERINGTON, TONDA-Knightettes; Future Business Leaders; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Dracula", crew.
F
FANDERS, JAMES.
FELD, MARILYN-Future Business Leaders; Kn ightettes; Honor Roi 1.
FERRIS, JULIE-Knightettes; Nite of Knights, participant.
FERRIS, ROSEMARY-Thalians; Runes; Girls Track.
FINNIGSMIER, DAVID-Swimming; Track.
FINNIGSMIER, RICH-Swimming; Track.
FISHER, LYNNE-Aviation Club; Camera Club; Science Club; Skyhawks; Boys State Representative.
FISCHER, MICHAEL-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; German Club; S Club; Football; Wrestling.
FOSBENDER, DON.
FOSS, DOUGLAS-Future Physicians; German Club, president; International Club, treasurer; Key Club; Skyhawks; Runes; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; Nite of Knights, Central Committee.
FRAIZER, THEODORE-French Club; Thalians; Regents Four Year Winner; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Little Abner", crew; One Acts, crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, crew.
FOSTER, BILL.
FREDERICK, DEBORAH-Future Nurses; Knightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll; Girls Gymnastics; Countesses; Modern Choir; Orchestra; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Little Abner", cast; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
FULLER, PEGGY-Future Business Leaders; 104/ Images
Knightettes ; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
GGARREL TS, BRENDA-Knightettes; "Inherit the Wind", cast.
GARRETT, RICK-Gymnastics.
GARVIN, FRED-Track.
GATES, GEORGE-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Architect and Engineers; German Club; Science Club; Skyhawks; Basketball; Track; Nite of Knights, participant.
GEBHARD, GARY-Red Cross; Thalians; Thespians; Regents Alternate ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Band; "Fiorello", crew; "Little Abner", crew; One Acts, crew; "Diary of Anne Frant", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite Qf Kni~hts, participant.
GEISLER, JOAN-French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Student Counci I; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Dance Band; Orchestra; State Music Clinic; "Hello Dolly" Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra; Nite of Knights; AFS Central Committee.
GETCHELL, LINDA-French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians.
GILMORE, JAN-French Club; Knightettes; Runes; Girls Gymnastics; Modern Choir; Round Table Singers; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; Nite of Knights.
HATHEWAY, JAMES-DECA; Baseball; Football. HEALEY, GARY-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Honor Roll; Baseball; Football.
: HECHT, SUE-DECA; German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra; "Up the Down Staircase", crew.
• National Forensic • League; _ SkyhaV'ks; Thal ians; Runes; Honor Roll; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Night of January 1 6'', cast; AFS Central Committee.
:HUDSON, BETH-French Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Runes ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
HUDSON, NANCY-Kn ightettes; Thalians; "Hello Dolly", cast; "Inherit the Wind", cast; "Up the Down , Staircase", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", cast. HUGHES, GAYLE-Knightettes ; Ski Club; Round Table Singers; "Up the Down Staircase", crew. HUNGATE, BRUCE.
IRONS; LAR.RY-Chess Club, German Club; Science Club; S Club; Skyhawks; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; Cross Country.; Track; Wrestling; AFS Central • Committee.
ISAACS, PEGGY-Honor Roll.
J
,JAMES, SUSAN-Kn ightettes; Thalians; "Inherit the • Wind'', cast.
,JENKINS, JAMES-Honor Roll; Noblemen; The Court; • "Little Abner", cast and crew; One Acts, crew; "Night of January 16", ,cast, crew. ·
JENSEN, BRENT -S Club, president; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Football; Track.
JENSEN, CONNIE-Future Architects and Engineers. JERRISON, GARY.
JEWELL, CATHERINE-Knightettes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Band, secretary-treasurer; The ·Court; "Little Abner", cast; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
JOHNSON, MARY-Debate; International Club; National Forensic League; Spanish Club; National Merit Finalist; Regents Four Year Winner; Honor Roll; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
JOHNSON, NANCY-Competitive Swimming; German Club; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians; Honor Roll; Track; Dance Band; Drum Majorette; Band; The Court; ."Hello Doily", crew; "Fiorello", Orchestra; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Little Abner", Orchestra; Nite of Knights, partkipant; AFS Central Committee.
KOHL, APRIL-Chess Club; Science Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Orchestra, president; State Music Clinic; "Hello Dolly", Orchestra; "Fiorello", o·rchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra.
LEROSSIGNOL , CARIN -DECA; French Club ; International Club ; Knightettes, president; Synkra Knights; SH IELD ; Honor Roll; National Honor Soc iety; Homecoming Attendant; Nite of Knights, Central Comm ittee
L EWIS , CONNIE -Kn ight ettes; Science Club; Thalians; Thespians, secretary; Coun tesses; Mod ern Cho ir; The Court; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", cast, crew; "Little Abner", cast , crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; One Acts, cast ; crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank" , cast ; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew ; Nite of Knights, Central Committee, participant.
LEWIS, GEORGE -Key Club, Regents Alternate; Honor Roll
LEWIS, JERRY
LEWIS , RANDALL -DECA, vice-president; Ouinquatrus
LIEBERS , JACKIE -Round Table Singers; The Court.
LIENEMANN , DIANE -Future Nurses, secretary; Future Physicians; International Club, president; Knightettes; Red Cross; Thalians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Countesses; Modern Choir; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Little Abner", cast, crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; N ite of Knights, participant.
LINDGREN , LORI -Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes.
LINDMAN , PAMELA.
LITTLEFIELD, RHONDA -Future Business Leaders; Kn ightettes; The Court; "Little Abner", cast, crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
LIVENGOOD, SUE -Future Nurses, vice-president, pre sident; Knightettes; Ouinquatrus; Honor Roll; Sadie Hawkins Attendant.
LOHRBERG, SUSIE -Reserve Cheerleader; · Varsity Cheerleader, president; Internation al Club; K nightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll; Natio na I Honor Society; County G overnment Day Representative; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Queen; Countesses; Modern Choir; Band; The Court; State Music Clinic; '~Hello Dolly", Orchestra; "Little Abner", cast; "Inherit the Wind", crew, "Up the Down Staircase", crew, N ite of Knights, participant.
LONN, JACK -Track .
LORENZ, HENRY -Round Table Singers; The Court; "Little Abner", cast.
LUDWICK, PAUL -" Little Abner", cast.
LUEBKE, CHRISTINA -Ecology Club; French Club, secretary; International C lub, vice-president; Thal ians; Clarion ; Runes ; National Merit Finalist; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", cast; "Inherit the Wind", crew; One Acts, cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; Nite of Knights, participant; AFS Central Committee.
Future Physicians; Ouinquatrus.
M AGEE , DAVID -Key Club; S Club; Student Council ; j Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Junior-Senfor Prom King; Sadie · Hawkins King; Swimming; Nobel men; •The Court; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President ; Senior Class Vic e-President; "Li ttle Abner", cast; N ite of Knights, participant; AFS Central Committee.
M AGW IR E , RA N DY
M A I ZE , K IRK -Wrestling.
MA N CH , ST EPHEN
MANLEY , JANET -The Court.
MARSH , M I TCH -International Club; Key Club; Science Club; Honor Roll; "Fiorello", cast; AFS Central Committee.
MARSHALL , WILLIAM -Gymnastics.
MART I N , JEAN -Competitive Swimming; Ski Club; Thalians; Thespians; Orchestra; Band; The Court; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; "Fiorello", crew; "Little Abner", cast; One Acts, cast; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
MARTIN, MARK -Aviation Club; Science Club; Skyhawks; County Government Day Representative.
M ASEMAN, CLARK -Football; Nobelmen; Modern Choir ; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Fiorello", 1 cast; II Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.
MATTESON, SHERI -International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians; Runes ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; _Band; "Little Abner", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, Central Committee.
MCBRIDE , JULIE -German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians; Runes ; SHIELD Editor; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; "Inherit the Wind", crew; Building Advi sory Board.
MCCAULEY , PAULA.
MCCAW, KAREN -French C lub; Future Teachers, secretary-treasurer; K nightettes; Tha I ians; Thespians; Clarion, Runes ; Honor Roll, National Honor Society; G irls State Representative; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiore! lo", crew; "Little Abner", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast, crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", c r ew; "Dracula", crew; Nite of K nights, participant.
MCNAUGHT , LINDA -;-Reserve Cheerleader; Varsity C heerleader; Competitive Swimming; Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Ski Club; Synkra Knights; Honor Roll; National Honor So c iety; G iris State Representative; Homecoming Attend a nt; Modern Choir; The Court; "Little Abner", ca st; Nite of Knights; particip ant, Ce ntral Co mmitt ee.
MEYER , DAVID -Chess Club; Distributive Education Club; Future Architects and Engineers; Baseball; "Dracula", crew; N ite of Knights, Central Committee.
MEYER , JOHN.
MICHEL, KEN -Student Council.
M I CHEL, MARK -Future Architect and Engineers; S Club; Ski Club; Homecoming Attendant; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Nite of Knights, participant.
MISLE , BRYAN -French Club; Future Physicians; Key Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; County Government Day Representative; Dance Band; Orchestra; "Hello Dolly", Orchestra; Nite of Knights, participant.
VIOELLER , SHERRIE -Knightettes.
VIOLLLER , STEVEN -Chess Club; Debate; National Forensic League; Science Club; Ski Club; Skyhawks; Honor Roll; Track.
VIOORE, NANCY -Girls Gymnastics; Kn ightettes.
VIORRISSEY, MATT -Ecology Club; Future Architects and Engineers; Gymnastics.
~UNDT , TOM -Baseball.
~URPHY , DAVID - Science Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll.
VIYRBERG, GREG -Debate; Key Club; National Forensic League; Thal ians; Newsdesk ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Boys State Representative; Baseball; Football; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner", cast; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", cast.
~EEDHAM, EMILIE -Thalians; "Fiorello", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
~ELSON , DONNA -Competitive Swimming; German Club; International Club, vice-president; Knight~ttes; Runes ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Orchestra; AFS Finalist, Central Committee.
IEWSHAM, GEORGE - S C lub; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Baseball; Football; Dance Band; Band; Nite of Knights, participant.
OBERING , NANCY -Knightettes; Student Council; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Nite of Knights, participant.
O ' CONNOR , CINDY -Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians; "Inherit the Wind", crew.
OGREN, ERIC -Debate; Key Club; National Forensic League; Science Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Wrestling; "Night of January 16", cast.
OLSON, BOB -French Club; Thalians, president; Thespians; Modern Choir; The Court; "Hello Dolly", cast, crew; "Fiorello", cast, crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast, crew; "Dracula", crew; N ite of Knights, participant.
OLSON, THOMAS -Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Key Club; Science Club; S Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Boys State Representative; Tennis; Dance Band; Band, president; Nite of Knights, participant, Central Committee~ OSBORN, MIKE.
OVERTON , DANIEL.
OWENS , ROLLINS - Key Club; Wrestling.
p
PARTRIDGE, TOM -Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club, treasurer; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Homecoming Attendant; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Band; Nite of Knights, participant.
PATTON , SU E -I nternational Club; Knightettes; Spanish Club; Clarion ; Honor Roi I.
PETERSEN, LISA -French Club; International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; B~nd.
PETERSEN, VICKI -French Club; Knightettes; "Up the Down Staircase", crew.
PETERSON , CARY -Debate; French Club; Key Club, treasurer; National Forensic League; Skyhawks, secretary; Clarion ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Four Year Winner; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Cross Country; Track; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew.
PEWTH E RS, LARRY -County Government D ay Representative; "little Abner", cast, crew; "One Acts", cast; " D racula", cast; "Night of J anuary 16", cast, crew.
Images / 107
PICKETT, WESTON. PILLARD, CAROLIE.
PINKERTON, FRED-Chess Club, secretary-treasurer; Math Club ; Science Club; National Merit F i nalist; Regents Four Year Winner; Honor Roll; National Honor Soc iety.
PITTENGER, ROB-Future Arch i tects and Engineers ; S Club ; Ski Club; County Government Day Representative ; Gymnastics; Swimming; Nite of Knights, partic i pant.
PLOUZEK, JIM-Key Club; Science Club; Honor Roll; Basketbal I
POPP , JEFF~Future Physicians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.
PORTSCHE, KYM-Knightettes; Thalians; The Court.
POWELL, JERRY-Runes ; Football; Swimming.
POWELL, SCOT-Chess Club, president ; S Club; Swimming, manager ; Baseball, manager; Band; "Fiorello", Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra.
PRENOSIL, BILL.
PRENTISS, GLORIA-Girls Gymnastics; International Club; Knightettes.
RAASCH, PRISCILLA-German Club, secretary-treasurer ; Girls Gymnastics, secretary-treasurer; International Club; Kn ightettes, vice-president; Student Council; Synkra Knights; Thalians; Thespians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; County Government Day Representative; The Court; Countesses; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello" , cast; "Little Abner", cast ; "Inherit the Wind" , crew; One Acts, cast; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Fra n k", crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knigh ts , Central Committee, participant; AFS Central Com m i ttee.
RAYMOND, LINDA-Knightettes, treasurer ; Thalians; Thespians; Runes; SHIELD; Honor Roll ; National Honor Society; Round Table Singers; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello':, cast, crew; "Little Abner", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; One Acts, cast, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew.
RE ODEN, TE R RY-Future Business Leaders; Knightettes; SHIELD; Honor Roll.
REED, JULIE-French Club ; Knigh tettes; Honor Roll; Orchestra; The Court; State Music Clinic; "Little Abner", crew.
REICHENBACH, STEVE-S Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Wrestling; Orchestra; "Hello Doily", Orchestra.
REIFSCHNEIDER, DAVE-Honor Roll.
RENARD, DIANE-Future Nurses; Knightettes; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society.
RICE, CONNIE-Runes.
RICHARDS, STEVE-Wrestling.
108/ Images
ROBERTS, CONNIE-Future Teachers ; International Club; Thalians; The Cqurt; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner", cast; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the 1 Down Staircase", cast ; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
ROLFSMEYER, PAM.
ROTH, MARY KAY-Creative Writing Club; Debate; Future Nurses, vice president; German Club; Girls Gymnastics; International Club; Ski Club; Knightettes; National Forensic League, secretary; Thalians; Clarion; Runes Editor; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society. s
SCHLEINING, DON-Future Architects Engineers; Noblemen; The Court; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.
SCHMEHL, JIM-DECA.
SCHMITZ, JOHN-DECA; Ski Club.
SCHMOHR, DONN-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Honor Roll ; Gymnastics; Noblemen; The Court; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.
SCHNEIDER, CYNDI-Competitive Swimming; International . Club; Knightettes, sergeant-at-arms; Thalians; Girls Track; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; State Music Clinic ; "Little Abner", cast; "Inherit the Wind", cast; Nite of Knights, participant; Central Committee.
SCHNIEBER, RANDALL-Tennis; Band.
SCHROEDER, CRIS-Knightettes; Honor Roll.
SCHULLING, . JOHN-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club ; Tennis; Nite of Knights, participant
SCHULLING, TIPPY-Knightettes; Ski Club; Thalians; Honor Roll; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", crew; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
HIPFERLING , STEVE -OECA; Key Club; Skyhawks HUPTAR CHRIS -Debate; German Club; I nternatio~al Club; National Forensic League; Red Cross; Student Council, president; Thalians; Thespians; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National • Honor Society; Junior-Senior Prom Candidate; Sadie Hawkins Attendant; Junior Class Vice-President; Building Advisory Board; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Inherit the Wind", cast; "Diary of Anne Frank", cast
IECK, GAIL -Debate; International Club; Knightettes; National Forensic League; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Clar ion ; Runes ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights Central Committee.
I M ON , K I MBALL -Honor Roll.
M 1T H CARSON -Chess Club, vice-president; Math Club~ Science Club; Ski Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; County Government Day Representative; Dance Band; Band; Nite of Knights, participant.
M I TH , JOANNE - Knightettes; Clar ion ; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; "Little Abner", cast; "Night of January 16" , cast; N ite of Knights, participant MITH , ST AN -Future Architects and Engineers; Ou inquatrus.
OUKUP , BARB -International Club; Knightettes.
OVEY , JERRY -Thalians; Thespians, president; SH I ELD ; The Court; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", crew; "Little Abner", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; One Acts, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
PEL L MAN , JOHN -Wrestling.
PLICHAL , YVONNE -German Club; International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society.
TANTON , GARY -Regents Alternate; Honor Roll.
TEELE , TONY -Science Club; Honor Roll; Wrestling.
TENTZ , MARK
TEWART , GAYLE .
TEWART , MELINDA -French Club; Knightettes; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Dance Band; Countesses; Band, vice-president; Round Table Singers; The Court; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner", cast; N ite of Knights, participant
TODDARD , DAVE -S club; Skyhawks; Honor Roll; The Court; Footba 11; "Little Abner", cast.
TO L L , J I M -Future Physicians; Dance Band; Orchestra; N ite of Knights, participant; "Hello Doily", crew; "Little Abner", crew.
TONE , KAREN -Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Competitive Swimming, Girls Track.
TOVER , DANA -International Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; Girls Track; Band, librarian; Nite of Knights, crew
TR N AD , CONNIE -DECA; Ski Club; Girls Track.
TUA RT, MARY -French Club; International Club; Thalians; Thespians; National Merit Finalist; Regents
Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Countesses; The Court; "Little Abner, cast; One Acts, cast; "Night of January 16", cast; Nite o f Knights, participant.
TATE MARY -French Club, Future Nurses , Runes ; Ho~or Roi I, "Inherit the Wind", crew.
TENHU LZEN, CAR LA -Future Homemaker s, treasurer; Future Nurses; F uture Physician s; Germ an Club; International Club; Thalians; Runes ; SHIELD ; "Up the Down Staircase, crew; " D iary of Anne Frank", crew.
THOMPSON , EGBERT - S Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Homecoming Kin g; Football -; Track; Noblemen; Th e Court; "Little Abner", cast; "Night of January 16", cast.
THOMPSON , JOHN.
THOMPSON, RUTH -AF S Exchan ge Student.
THORNE , FRED -DECA; Football; Wrestling.
TOREN, DAVE -S Club; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; Swimming.
UMBERGER , DOUG -Cross Country; Track; Noblemen; The Cqurt; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, partidpant
URBOM, KIM -Girls Gymnastics; Knightettes; Thalians; Honor Roll; Dance Band; Band; "Little Abner", crew; Nite of Knights, participant.
VAN GE RPEN, DEBBI E -Knightettes, treasurer; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; "Little Abner", cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
VARNER , SUE -Competitive Swimming; Knightettes.
VARV E L , JOHN -Chess Club, president; Math Club; Science Club, president; National Merit Finalist; Regents Four Year Winner; Regents All- State team; Honor Roi I; National Honor Society; Dance Band; Orchestra; Band; State Music Clinic; "Hello Dolly", Orchestra; "Fiorello", Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra; N ite of Knights, participant; Central Committee.
VOTH , JANET -Knightettes; Countesses; Modern Choir; The Court; State Music Clinic; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant. •
WADE , DAVID - The Court; "Little Abner", cast.
WALDMAN , JANICE -French Club; Future· Teachers, secretary-treasurer, president; International Club; Knightettes; Science Club; Thal ians; Thespians; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Countesses; The Court; State Music · Clinic; "Hello Dolly", crew; "Fiorello", cast, crew; "Little Abner", cast, crew; One Acts, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; "Dracula", crew; "Night of January 16", cast, crew; Nite of Knights, participant; Central Committee.
WALLASKY, KATHY -Knightettes.
WALKER , CHR I S
WARD , PAM -Girls Gymnastics, Knightettes, Thalians, Modern Choir; "Fiorello", crew; "Little Abner", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Dracula", crew.
WARE, DAVE -Camera Club; Debate; French Club; Red Cross; Ski Club; Thalians; Runes ; SHI ELD ; Honor Roll; One Acts, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast, crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", cast; "Night of January 16", cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
WATSON , PAUL -Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Cross Country; Track; Nite of Knights, participant.
WEISS, DAN -Aviation Club; Electronics Club; Future Architects and Engineers, vice-president ; Science Club; Honor Roi 1.
WESSEL, MIL TON -S Club; Basketball; Football; "Inherit the Wind", crew .
WESTERMAN, JOANN . WHEELER, JANET -Knightettes; Thalians; Cl arion ; Honor Roll; "Hello Dolly" crew; "Fiorello", crew; "Inherit the Wind", crew; "Up the Down Staircase", crew; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew.
WHITSELL, MICHAEL.
WHITTAKER, STEVE -Camera Club; Skyhawks; Dance Band; Band; "Fiorello", Orchestra; "Little Abner", Orchestra; N ite of Knights, participant, Central Committee.
WI EDMAN , BARBARA - Competitive Swimming; Knightettes; Ski C lub; Honor Roll; The Court.
WI ESE, THOMAS -Fellowship of Christian A thletes; Future Architects and Engineers; S C lub; Photograph ; Honor Roll; Football; Swimmin g. WILCOX, WAYNE.
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WILLIAMS, GREGG -Key Club; Skyhawks; Honor Roll; Band. • I
WILSON , JANE -French Club; "Hello Dolly", cr~w; "Inherit the Wind", crew.
WINDLE , JOH N-Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S CI u b, vice-president; Cla ri on Editor, Regents Alternate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Football; Track; Nite of Knights, participant.
WITT , F RED -Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Ski Club; Honor Roll; Football; Gymnastics; Modern Choir; The Court; "Fiorello", cast; "Little Abner", cast; "N lght of January 16", cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
WOERT H, ROXANN E.
WOOD , DEBRA -German Club; Thalians; C larion; "Diary of Anne Frank", crew; AFS Central Committee. •
WOOD, SUSAN -International Club; Knightettes; Student- Council; Newsdesk ; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Senior Class Secretary. •
WOODRUFF , B I L L-Aviation Club; Skyhawks; Dance sand; Band; "Little Abner", cast; N ite of Knights, participant.
•
WRIGHT , CINDY -Future Nurses; German Club; Knightettes; Honor Roll; Countesses; The Court; "Little Abner", cast; Nite of Knights, participant.
WRI GHT , JAMES -Wrestling.
WULF , KEN -DECA.
YOUNG, DEEANN . YOUN G, JOAN -Knightettes; Thalians; Clarion ; Honor Roll; "Fiorello;', crew; "Little Abner", crew; "Inherit the Wind", cast, crew; One Acts, crew; "Up the Down Staircase", cast; "Night of January 16", cast, crew; Nite of Knights, participant. •
YOUNGMAN, MASON . z
ZADINA, SIMON -Fellowship of Christian Athletes; S Club; Ski Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society;Cross Country; Track. '
Celebration is expressed in a variety of ways - it finds its beginning within us as individuals; a reaction of our senses to happenings of the days.
The reaction is not the same for each of us; sometimes a private and personal response, other times an involuntary outward expression of emotion.
We respond to life individually or as part of a group.
Simply being aware of our responses is reason for celebration• an awareness ·of everyday things as well as milestone events.
Sometimes the everyday things are already there, waiting to be discernedthe smell of fresh air after a rain, or the sound of laughter and music.
Other times we create the occasions for celebration - a party, bicycle rides , or a walk in the park
How we choose to live is up to us. A realization that each day is A time to celebrate.
Cast and Crews Work for Perfection
In the world of a production, all persons invo lved strive for a common goal. Working together , they overcome obstacles that had prev i ously seemed mountainous. Petty squabbles, fits of pique, and minor annoyances disappear as the crews and cast mesh into a homogeneous whole, invincible in its sensitive might.
As the production moves into rehearsal, it assumes a mantle of seeming permanence. Al I work appears directed toward erecting an edifice for the ages. Actors strive for perfection in memorizing their lines, with a determination appruaching obsession. The lighting crews raise their hands in sham despair a hundred times over, yet always return to the control board and catwalks. Set crews scream for more 2 x 4's, while diluting their paint until there is simply no pigment left They bolt, hammer, staple and glue, determined to make their construction last the millenium
Prop crews and costume committees hurriedly cobble up the window dressings of the production Dropped glasses, drooping necklines, and non-existent hems all manifest themselves at this point, each a trifle more time-consuming than
the last.
The publicity staffs futilely snip out locker signs, hoping that at least a few wilf be read before they end up on the floor. Some march out the door with sheaves of posters in hand, hoping that local businesses wiil humour them by putting the advertisements up in a reasonably prominent place.
At the center of this is the person with the final responsibility of the production's success-the director.
From the vantage point of the center section, she oversees the operation from beginning to end Hers are the headaches, the
(Continued on page 15)
1) Priscilla Raasch and Connie Lewis adjust drapes on a Dogpatch house in preparation for opening night.
2) Diane Lienemann and Paul Ludwick polish a dance routine for the musical.
3) The aftermath of a production is sometimes a trifle frightening.
4) Daisy Mae (Connie Lewis) confronts L'il Abner (Casey Jones) in the Bullmoose office.
5) Director Frank Mills tries to sweeten up a sour note during rehearsal.
6) "L'il Abner" tryouts proceed at a smooth, sure rate.
7) Cast and crew relax on the Yokum front porch after the production of "L'il Abner".
8) Amy Thelander and Connie Lewis "Teach the world to sing in perfect harmony" during Nite of Knights.
1) N ite of Knights emcees Clark Maseman and Jeannie Martin ham it up for the camera.
2) Student teacher Vic Smith pauses to reflect on what he is to do next.
3) Roger Kleege astounds the audience with his famous impersonation of Crazy Guggenheim.
4) Southeast Thespian President Jerry Sovey initiates the new Thespian troupe of Lincoln High School.
5) At the beginning of the year, veteran theater people hold a tech seminar for prospective Thalians and Thespians.
6) After learning about the different aspects of theater, these students take refreshments.
7) Macbeth's three weird sisters entertain guests at the Key Club Carnival.
L_'il Abner - Musical
One Acts
Princess pnd the Pea
Perils of Prisci-lla
To Burn A Witch
Night of January 16th
1) Witch Ze ld a, in disguise as Pr i ncess Zor ina ( Patty Harney) makes a grand entrance
2) "K i ll, kill, kill fo r peace " chants a Reade r s' Theater group dur in g a p erfo rm an c e
3) Prose cut o r Rick Horton and defense attorney Doc Chaves m eet i n a head-on colli sion of wills.
4 ) As the show goes on , so do the stud i es, as Lynn Camp de m onstrates
5 ) Portraying the character of Mrs Hut chi ngson, provides a challenge for Melissa Baer.
6 ) Ter i Novak gets i nto the character of heroine Karen Andre while on the witness stand.
7l Defense attorney Doc Chaves gets a chuck le from one of Mary Stewart ' s m ore comic I ines.
Openjng Night Wonder Casts Spell
sweating out of endless practices that end in fiasco. To her fall the misfortunes, problems, and sadnesses of the whole cast and crew. She is the crying towel that all share.
Yet, all these problems fade away on opening night. From the lowliest stagehand to the director herself, all attention is focused upon the present. There is no percentage in mourning past errors, for the performance is ready to begin. The actors take their last mouthfulls of warm water, gulp down the knots in their throats, and take their places. A spell settles upon the dim stage. The lighting
chief throws the house I ights switch, and brings up the stage I ights, as the tattered but brave curtains open.
" And suddenly, the audience is applauding, standing up, giving the supreme mark of approbation for the miracle that has taken place before their eyes. For in the space of an hour or two, they too have been in another world, a world of dreams and fictional people, rather than gross realities They slowly rise and file out of the auditorium, carrying the spell with them
But still, a bit of the spell remains. The blue lights cast a glow that illuminates the souls of the people who have given five weeks of their time for this night. This glow remains for them, inviolable, a thing of wonder and beauty.
Partic ipat ion In Clubs Is Dwindling
Club participation dwindled to • its lowest point in years. Objectives of the club , leadership qualit i es, and attitudes of the members were a few of the factors which affected the success of the organizations Some aided club continuity, others hindered their existence.
Many clubs provided services to the student, school and community. Key Club members showed their concern for the school and community by sponsoring AFS and a paper drive. Science Club aided students by stimulating scientific interests. Red Cross and Creative Writing Club found themselves unable to continue serving the student.
"Key Club offers service to its members and to society," said Rick Alloway, Key Club secretary. He said that the club served the community through a paper drive and a bicycle safety check. It also helped AFS with the annual Key Club Carnival. "A large share of it was fellowship," explained Bob Cullinan, district treasurer of Key Club, as he described the activities
of the organization. "Friendship kept the club together," he said, but he thought that the group needed more service projects.
Science Club differed from Key Club in that it limited its services to club members_ Eric Ogren, Science Club member, explained that the purpose of the club was to provide a chance for students who have a scientific curiosity to meet each other.
Services provided by the clubs and their members made it possible for Key Club and Science Club to remain active. However, the services provided by Red Cross and Creative Writing Club failed to interest the students. Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, Red Cross sponsor, •said, "Clubs should exist for the interest of the students." She explained that with (Continued on page 22)
1) Jeff Hoffman, Steve Mills, and John Schull ing get ready for refreshments after an FCA meeting.
2) Sue Okinaga and Dan Cobb enjoy themselves while processing photo contest entries for Camera Club
3) At an _informal meeting, President Tony Carr explains flash attachments to Camera Club members.
4) Lyla Robinson and Mary Biggs raise money at the Art Club booth at the Key Club Carnival.
5) Departing for Omaha's Joslyn Museum, Art Club members anticipate an exc i ting exscursion.
6) As John Lohrberg makes his shot, Dave Bomberger and John Schuiling get a bird's eye view.
7) FCA offers a chance for members to have fun while they learn about each other.
1) Mike Fischer holds the line to keep order at a basketbal I game.
2) Lettermen Skip Gist and Steve Brittenham manage S Club's booth at the Key Club Carniva~.
3) Selling programs is one of Tom Chastain's S Club responsibilities
4) Kermit Severin waits patiently between sessions at the High School Press Conference.
'5) Future Physians members demonstrate their first-aid abilities on sponsor Kent Lovelace.
6) Future Physicians president, John Duncan, examines a lung
7) Donn Schmohr escorts Susie Lohrberg onto the field during halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game
8) The luck of the draw doesn't seem to be helping these S Club members at their gambling party.
Serv ice Oppor t u nit y Clubs Survive
all the available volunteer activities such as candy striping and other work in hospitals, Red Cross was· not as active as it was a few years ago.
Creat ive Writing Club also was faced with a lack of student interest. The purpose of the organization is to give each member a chance to have his writing critiqued by the others. "They didn't really need a club," explained Mrs. Jolene Scott, club sponsor, adding, "a writer could just get a friend to read his writing and it wou Id be the same as having a club member read it."
Organizations that offered a unique service opportunity for the students survived; those whose activities were duplicated outside the school perished. But service was not the only factor determining the success of the clubs Leadership also played an important role.
A lack of leadership qualities among officers and members kept many clubs from fulfilling their goals. "Future Homemakers of America was not active because of the lack of interest we as officers had in the club," explained Carla TenHulzen, FHA treasurer. Vice-president of FHA, Gail Davis, indicated that the officers did not know how to assume the responsi bi I ities of their offices. "We
were not properly oriented last year," she said.
Mrs. Scott felt that weak guidance was another one of Creative Writing Club's problems. "There was no cause to unite the members, but a strong leader for the club might have helped." Since creative writing is an individualistic activity it was hard for the members to function as a group, she said.
Creative Writing Club lacked a cause to unite its members but even (Continued on page 28)
1) M ike Niederhaus, Kevin Moore, and Rory Meuller participate in a paper drive, one of Key Club's service projects.
2) Key Club members and school groups participate in the Key Club Water Polo Marathon.
3) Hard work is also involved in service projects, as Phil Cary demonstrates after the Kiwanis Club pancake feed
4) Working together as a group helps Key Club accomplish its goals
5) Key Club president Tag Greer shares the load at the pancake feed
6) People of al I ages are attracted to the annual Key Club Carnival.
1) Chess Club President Scot Powell pauses as he ponders his next move.
2} Reserve cheerleaders Leslie Roux, Patty Chicoine and Sue Faytinger show enthusiasm at a reserve footbal I game.
3) Lori Boles and Nancy Underwood encourage a spirited Pep Club.
4} Chess Club's annual booth is featured at the Key Club Carnival.
5) Robert We i mer and Guido Malamud plan their strategy during a chess match.
1) Linda McNaught
2) Susie Lohrberg
3) Paula Grant
4) Patti Johnson
5) Pam Jones
6) Kathi McKee
7) Cindy Nielsen
1) Sophomores, juniors and seniors get to know each other at the fall Pep Club picnic.
2) Anticipating a Southeast victory, Cynthia Hamm and Holly Tice hold the spirit hoop as Tom Ward breaks through.
3) During a winter pep rally, Carin LeRossignol watches as Cyndi Schneider tells the basketball team, "Don't be a sissy!"
4) Spirit does not only belong in Pep Club as is displayed by many Southeast students during a football game.
5) Cheerleaders Steve Brittenham and Larry Vasholz watch the senior girls romp over the juniors at the annual Powder Puff football game.
6) Linda McNaught realizes that you can't win all the time while a Northeast cheerleader tries to console her after the District basketbal I game.
7) In the early morning hours, Pep Club members leave their sleeping bags and pillows to cheer the football team on to their first day of practice
Officers Unaware
a uniting cause was not always enough. Ecology Club had a uniting cause, but a lack of leadership was responsible for the downfall of the organization. "I'd work organizing it, have the meetings and nobody wo u Id sh ow up," explained Ecology Club chairman, Laura Wiedman Jan Salestrom, a member of the group, thought that the chairman did not get enough support from the membe r s. If the off ice rs weren't aware of the members' needs, par t icipation decreased. Mrs. Scott, sponsor of Ecology C lub, said that the members did not support Laura because they were more interested in suing large companies than in getting together to pick up trash.
Chris Luebke, vice-president of International Club, thought that the club gained strength as a result of combining German, French and S panish clubs into a single organization. She mentioned that one of the difficulties was that the officers weren't really aware of the members' interests.
Even when the leadership in a club is strong, the success of that club is not assured. Attitudes of the members are also important. "You only get out of it what you put in," commented John Varvel, Science Club president. "The interest of a few m e m b e rs i n i t i at ed and organized ideas, and the others followed," John explained while discussing the members' attitudes. While Science Club members (Continued on page 32)
28/ Involvement
1) Pep Club members wait in line for their food and drinks at the pizza feed held in the cafeteria.
2) John Bozarth tries to look sexy for the annual turnabout pep rally, as Linda McNaught gets him ready.
3) Patti Johnson finds out that not all the paint used in painting the bridge actually goes on the bridge.
4) Trying to keep warm in sub-zero temperatures, Marcia Woodruff and
• Patty Fowler cuddle up during a footbal I game.
5) Vice-President Priscilla Raasch cheers the Southeast football team on to a victory over Bellevue.
6) Promoting goodwill between schools, Carin LeRossignol hosts a pregame dinner for the Southeast and East High cheerleaders and Pep Club officers.
7) The feelings of many Southeast Knights are left for others to see after a busy night of painting the bridge.
8) Spirit see ms to be evident during a caravan, while the only noises to be heard are cheering and the blaring of car horns.
1) FBLA members wait for rides to a joint meeting with Crete's FBLA chapter.
2) A Christmas party at Valentino's is enjoyed by FBLA members.
3) Selling baked goods to raise money for FBLA is FBLA President, Nancy Cidlik.
4) President Nancy Cid I ik, vice-president Paula Grant, secretary Patty Stewart, treaurer Susie Bott and historian Cheryl Malick pose for a picture at an annual State FBLA Convention.
5) Brian Thompson stands with two orphans as DECA hosted the children from Ceders Home at a Southeast football game.
6) Working industriously, Patty Horn, Carin LeRossignol and mothers help DECA raise money by making 1500 runsas.
7) Southeast DECA members run Santa's Workshop for those last minute Christmas shoppers.
8) DECA Pres1dent Patty Horn conducts a business meeting as sponsor Nelsie Baskin and member Andy Shriner listen.
Fewer Participa te
were generally successful in carrying out their projects, those in Ecology Club were not. "We didn't motivate the members to do anything," explained Laura. Mrs. Scott said tha·t that the kids weren't w i 11 in g to work at such unglamorous jobs as picking up I itter. "We contributed lots of ideas," Jan added, "but we didn't carry them out."
Activities not connected to school competed with the activities of school organizations. "Time that used to be spent on clubs is now spent in out-of-school activities," explained Don Schleining, president of Future Architects and Engineers. He felt this was one of the reasons for the decrease in the membersnip of th is group.
Membership in Pep Club also d ec Ii ned. "Junior and senior membership dropped off because of the lack of interest in school, and a greater variety of activities outside of school, such as jobs," Carin LeRossignol, Pep Club president, said. However, membership in S Club did not decrease. Egbert Thompson, S Club member, thought many of the members joined for the wrong reason. He said that he felt many joined just (Continued on page 37)
1) Science Club members learn about scientific equipment and methods on a field trip
2) International Club sponsors enjoy the food tasting party as much as the members
3) International Club members sample food from different countries.
4) Susan Moon and Bonnie Umstead experience new exotic dishes.
5) Janice Waldman, Future Teachers president, leads her club on another educational field trip
6) Waiting for their bus, Future Teachers members ant1c1pate a learn i ng experience at Elliot School.
7) A scientific background helps these Science Club members understand a tour of Norden Laboratories
8) International Club officers attempt to capture the i!7terest of prospect ive members at the A c tiv i t i es Mart
1) Donning red, white and blue costumes, Synkra Knight members do their act to the'Declaration of Independence'.
2) Synkra Knight members wait in line for food at their annual Christmas party.
3) Seniors Nancy Shaffer and Patti Johnson prepare a land routine for the ir duet.
4) Denise Rinne hands police officer John Winkler a warrant for his arrest at the Synkra Knight jail at the Key Club Carnival.
5) Emcees Cyndi Schneider, Fred Witt and Jean Martin introduce the Synkra Knight show
6) Junior Carol Penterman guards her cave with a club during an act in ' America from the First Knight Qn'.
7) Mary Church i 11 (sitting), Jan Nuerenberger, Irene Yaeger and Sue Maude show off their fancy clothes after being tapped new Synkra Knight members.
8) Senior Carin LeRossignol performs a perfectly executed ballet leg.
1} Future Nurses and Physicians listen to sponsor Kent Lovelace.
2) Future Nurses practice giving medical aid to each other.
3) Gwen Gorthy, along with other Future Nurses, observes the kitchen at Bryan Hospital.
4) Future Nurses observe a speaker while touring a hospital.
5) The building advisory board attracts student as well as faculty membership.
6) Bui Id i ng advisory board discussion catches the attention of faculty representatives Frank Mills, John Garrison, and John Waldron.
7) Meeting with the Board of Education, Southeast representatives on the Superintendent's Advisory Board, Marcee Metzger, Marshal Burling, and John Windle, lead the drive for open campus.
Success Difficult
for the recognition. He believes the purpose of the organization should be to keep the athletes together not merely to recognize them.
Status ~did not affect DECA membership. "DECA was not a status club. You were in "it because you wanted to be," explained Carin LeRossignol, DECA member. "DECA was a very active club." Real student interest seemed to be the reason that membership was more stable than that in some other groups.
Genuine interest in the medical professions kept members active in Future Physicians and Nurses. "We have an advantage over service clubs because the kids don't join this club unless they ar.e really interested," explained President John Duncan.
While no single factor caused the downfal I or success of a club, objectives of the club, leadership qualities of officers and members and the at\itudes of the members all affected the achievements of the organizations. Most of the clubs experienced problems in at least one of these areas, and a club that had problems in more than one area had I ittle chance of success.
Key Club
Tag Greer, president
Rick Alloway, secretary
Cary Peterson, treasurer
Bob Cullinan , school service
chairman , d i str i ct treasurer
Andy Berger
George Buckner
Phil Cary
Dave Chaves
Bill Chesen
Brian Christensen
John Edgecomb
Bill Etmund
Tom Etmund
John Foote
o oug Foss
Curt Goebel
Dave Hubertus
Tom Kess
Dave Magee
Steve Martens
Mark Matthes
John Meehan
Dave Meisinger
Bryan Misle
Sid Misle
Kevin Moore
Rory Mueller
Mike Niederhaus
Kent Obrist
Tom Olson
Jim Plouzek
Paul Prentiss
John Reimnitz
Neal Rinne
Brad Roth
Steve Sands
Steve Shipferling
Jim Simon
Joel Sunderman
Nobby Tiemann
Dan Torrence
Dave Turner
John Van den Eynde
Martin Voigt
Don Weddington
Dan Weaver
Tom Wekesser
Randy Bruns, sponsor
Larry Fauss, sponsor
Kent Lovelace, sponsor
Gir
ls G ymn ast ic s C lub
Denise Rinne, president
Dorothy Douglas, vice-pr1::sident
Kathy Morrow, secretary-treasurer
Connie Allen
Heidi Henningson
Connie Hoffman
Monica Sicner
Karen Taylor
Terri Tuma
Mrs. Carol Woody, sponsor
Gayle Selders
Irene Yeager
Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, sponsor
Pep Club
Carin LeRo~ignol, president
Priscilla Raasch, vice-president
Janet Mark, secretary
Debbie VanGerpen , treasurer
Cyndi Schneider, sergeant-at-arms
Nancy Cidlik, central-squad-leader
Lori Acklie
Margaret Ahern
Ann Alexander
Pam Alfrey
Connie Allen
Debbie Andelt
Becky Anderson
Jeane! le Anderson
Nancy Anderson
Jan Bartels
Diane Bauer
Gretchen Baumgarten
Sue Bayley
Liz Beard -
Cathy Beck
Cindy Becker
Ingrid Berzins
Patty Bikkie
Juanita Blatchley
Sharon Blatchley
Lori Boles
Lynn Brammier
Kris Brock
Lori Buettgenbach
Debbie Butler
Diana Butler
Lynn Camp
Jean Carlin
Patti Chicoine
Mary Churchill
Tamsen Cipriano
Kelly Clark
Wenndy Cobleigh
Abbie Collins
Connie Cook
Sandy Cook
Kathy Cool
Mary Costin
Candi Coupe
Cheryl Cress
Vicki Crosier
Carol Cross
Carol Cummings
Roseann Cuva
Chris Dahl
Diane Dahlberg
Paula Damke
Debbie Oare
Jane Davie
Debbie Oewner
Marcia Divis
Tricia Donaldson
Dorothy Douglas
Jean Dow
Lisa Oruliner
Linda Dula
Lynn Duling
Sue Edholm
F uture Nurses
Gwen G orthy, president
Barbara Diers
Lynn Duling
Janice Hanway
Terry Huber
Janet Kehling
Claudia McGrew
Ruth Miller
Nancy Fahlberg
Sue Faytinger
Vicki Fink
Valerie Fisher
Patty Fowler
Sue Frederick
Jane Frey
Nancy Fussell
Laura Garnett
Brenda Garrelts
Ramona Godkin
Robin Goecke
Debbie Goeschel
Gwen Gorthey
Pam Gossin
Kate Graf
Jackie Graham
Paula Grant
Karen Graul
Carol Groothuis
Mary Guest
Jeanette Haas
Dee Hadden
Barb Haggh
Cindy Hamm
Jan Harding
Patti Harney
Nancy Harrington
Dori Hatch
Cheralyn Haynes
Paula Hempel
Kitt Hemphill
Heidi Henningson
Pnl ly Hergert
Diane Hernandez
Susie Heskett
Mary Hewitt
Joan Higgins
Rebecca Hinrichs
Doris Hitz
Melanie Hock
Connie Hoffman
Vanna Honeycutt
Terri Huber
Lynn Hudson
Nancy Hudson
Susan Hudson
Diane Huenink
Cindy Hynek
Debbie Isherwood
Shirley Jacobson
Cathy Jewell
Mary Jewell
Patti Johnson
Pam Jones
Corrine Kammerlohr
Janet Kehl ing
Alyce Kennedy
Sue Kess
Susan Kissack
Denise Klahn
Joni Knaub
Deanne Kobler
Cindy Kobza
Sue K reuseber
Lou Krohn
Nancy Kroll
Lynn Kubitschek
Cathy Lang
April Lau
Connie Lewis
Diane Lienemann
Jean Linch
Rhonda Littlefield
Sue Livengood
Susie Lohrberg
Sharon Lowenberg
Laurie Maddox
Mary Mahaffy
Lynne Maseman
Sue Maude
Jolene Meints
Sharon Merritt
Julie Metzger
Cindy Meyer
Joyce Meyer
Pam Meyer
Barbara Michael
Dee Dee Miller
Marcia Mills
Marsha Misle
Mary Moats
Sherri Moeller
Susan Moody
Susan Moon
Kathy Morrow
Karen Mortensen
Diane Moseman
Gail Moss
Patty Mulgrue
Julie McBride
Karen McCaw
Susie McCracken
Claudia McGrew
Kathi McKee
Linda McNaught
F ranees Nefsky
Patty Neidfelt
Cindy Neilsen
Merri Beth Nel son
Rhonda Norman
Dagmar Norval
Jan Nuernberger
Debbie Nutt
Nancy Obering
Patti Obering
Barb Ochsner
Yasuko Okinaga
Linda Olson
Chris Oosting
Debbie Patterson
Sue - Patton
Judy Perry
Marcy Perry
Lisa Petersen
Charleen Petty
Michelle Philson
Janice Pickel
Tammy Pickering
Tonye Pickering
Kym Portsche
Barb Powell
Kay Powell
Gloria Prentiss
Tawny Proctor
Patty Range
Debbie Reinmuth
Diane Renard
Denise Rinne
Lyla Robinson
Greta Roh rberg
Mary Kay Roth
Leslie Roux
Charleen Savidge
Diana Scheidt
Chris Schlichting
Audrey Schmidt
Debbie Schneider
Chris Schroeder
Carol Shaffer
Sibyl Shaw
Holly Shoemaker
Nancy Shonerd
Monica Sicner
Carol Sieckman
Roxanne Siefkes
Jan Smith
Joanne Smith
Sandy Smith
Carolyn Spatz
Yvonne Splichal
Jeanne Steffens
Cindy Steiner
Patty Steward
Melinda Stewart
Maggie Stilwell
Jan Stogdill
Sue Stover
Lois Sunderman
Bernice Svoboda
Pat Svoboda
Libby Swanson
Carla TenHulzen
Holly Tice
Kathy Tobiassen
Linda Tomlinson
Terri Tuma
Cathy Turner
Nancy Underwood
C heryl Vasholz
Becky Veak
Sandy Vose
Janice Waldman
Deb Watkins
Jayne Waytassek
Julie Weesner
Janet Wheeler
Lorena White
Lesley Whitehead
Dawne Wiederspan
B ecky Will i ts
Becky Wohlfarth
B arb Wo o druff
Marcia Woodruff
C indy Wright
Irene Yeager
C orky Young
Nancy Young
Shalla Young
Mrs Mary C ommers, sponsor
Mrs. Jan i ce Kinney, sponsor
Mrs . Susan Loken , sponsor
Mrs. Stephanie Lonnqu i st, sponsor
Miss Sharon Matejka , sponsor
Newsdesk
Tim Divi s
G reg Myrberg
Sue Wood
L arry F auss, advisor
Runes
Mary Kay Roth , editor-in-chief
Poetry :
L ori Buettgenbach, ed i tor
Steve Krantz
Diane Moseman
Linda Raymond
Mary Stuart
A rt :
C hris Luebke, editor
Jim Dc1lton
Marilyn Shubert
Dave Ware
Fiction :
Julie Mc B ride , ed i tor
Ca rol C ummings
Vicki Fink
Ca rla Ten Hulzen
Non-Fiction :
Je an D ow , editor
Sheri Matteson
Jerry Powel I
Carolyn Spatz
Mike Turner
Business :
Gail Sieck, manager
Anne A l exander
Jan Hard i ng
Betti Pit l or
Promotion :
Beth Hudson, manager
Paula Damke
Karen McCaw
Sue Stover
M r s. Stephanie Lonnqu i st, sponsor
Mrs. El i nor Mack, sponsor
Mrs Jolene Scott, sponsor
Mrs Kerstin Van Derv'oort, sponsor
Modern Choir
Marilyn Adk i sson
Rick A l loway
Meanelle Anderson
Melissa Bae r
Mo lli e Ba l dwin
Cathy Beck
Francine Belt
Lor i Boles
Kristine Brosk
Wylee Brunken
Debb ie Butler
Pau I Carpenter
Ca r men Chesnut
Patt i Ch i co i ne
Tamsen Cipriano
Richard Cole
Sandy Cook
Kathy Cool
Carol Cross
Bob Cullinan
Peggy Dale
Liz Danekas
Doug Drbal
Lynn Duling
Bill Etmund
Sue F aytinger
Denise Fowler
Ci ndy Fralin
Jane Frey
Robert Garvin
Gary Gilson
Debbie G oeschel
Kim Gordon
Kate Graf
Tag Greer
Carol G roothu is
Paul Haas
Kim Hachiya
Dee Hadden
Janice Hanway
Patty Harney
D i ane Hernandez
Tom Howard
Cindy Hynek
Sharon Kaiser
Janet Kehling
Nancy Kroger
Tracy Lewis
Lee Lukehart
Ruth Miller
Steve Mills
Melinda McCandless
Sara McCracken
C laudia MtGrew
Teri Novak
Rick Novotny
Debb i e Nutt
Kim Obb i nk
Jan Opocensky
Margaret Reese
Cathy Rohyberg
Andrea Schonweis
Nancy Shonerd
Jean Sobotka
Jeanne Steffens
Susan Swanson
Amy Thelander
Bruce Thompson
Caro l Thompson
Robert We imer
Becky Wi l l i ts
Sharon Woltemath
Je ri Z i mmerman
Frank M il ls , sponso r
Thalians
B ob Olson, president
Jan Salestrom, vice-presi d ent
Lynn Camp, Secretary-treasurer
Mol li e B aldwin
Sara Bartels
J anice Baskin
Lynn B rammeier
Warren Braue r
Margaret Buden
Mary Burcham
Kathy Busboom
Dave Chaves
Ron DeVries
Jane Evnen
Tad Frazier
Gary Gebhard
C indy Griffin
Cindy Ham
Cheri Harmon
Terri Harvell
Debbie Hasselbrock
Ken Koop
Nancy Kroger
C onnie Lewis
Dale Lewis
Diane Lienemann
Chris Luebke
Dee Dee Mares
Jeanne Martin
Sher i Matteson
Karen McCaw
Sue McCracken
Julie Metzger
Pam Meyer
S usan Moon
Teri Novak
Jan Nuernberger
Jan Opocensky
Steve Paulson
Prisc i lla Raasch
Linda Raymond
Steve Ress
S ibyl Shaw
Nancy Shonerd
Jerry Sovey
Sue Stover
M ary Stuart
Amy Thelander
Holly Tice
Stephanie Thompson
Bonnie Ulmstead
Theresa Voss
Janice Waldman
D ave Ware
Mrs. Pam Mueller, sponsor
Mrs. Louise Mc D onald
National Forensic League
Rick Horton , pres i dent
Greg Myrberg, v i ce-president
R i ch Evnen , secretary
Morris Allen, treasurer
Dod i e Ack lie
Kent Br i nk
Jim Clark
John Edgecomb
St eve Krantz
Mart i n Kushner
Steve Moe ll er
Er ic Ogren
Cary Pete r son
John Re i mn i tz
J i m S i mon
Daro l d Stah l necker
Mrs O li nda Boslau , sponsor
Student Council
Chri s S huptar, pre sident
Rick Alloway , vice-president
Jane Edstrom, secretary
Tom Wekesser, treasurer
Jan Salestrom, corresponding secretary
Greg Baer
Mike Burcham
Marsha l Burling
Phil Cary
Dave C haves
Bob Cullinan
Marcia Divis
Tim Div i s
Judy Edstrom
Bill Etmund
Jane Frey
Joan Geisler
Patti L eBaron
John Lohrberg
Janet Mark
Dave Marti
Marci e Metzger
Pam Meyer
Ken Michel
Yasuko Okinaga
Judy Perry
Priscilla Raasch
Rick Reynolds
Steve Sands
Bill Swenson
John Van den Eynde
Dan Weaver
Don Da rnell, sp onsor
Dave Myers, sponsor
Clarion
J ohn Windle , editor
Pam Alfrey, assistant editor
D eb Wood, assistant editor
Sue B ayley , managing editor
Mary Kay Roth, managing editor
Anne Alexander, copy ed i tor
Chris Luebke , copy editor
Sue Patton , copy editor
Tom Chastain, sports editor
B i ll Chesen , sports editor
Marcie Metzger , reporter
Karen Mc C aw , reporter
Cary Peterson , reporter
D ave Sands , reporter
Joan Young , reporter
Janet Wheeler , reporter
Gail Sieck , business manager
Trish Cal l aghan, business staff
Paula D amke , business staff
Jane Dav ie , business staff
Jane Edstrom, bookkeeper
Barb Aarness, artist
Dan McCla i n, artist
L'arry Fauss, adv i sor
Photography Staff
Dave Chaves , ch i ef photographer
Al l en Carmen
Tony Carr
Bob Cu lli nan
J i m G l e i m
Tom Wiese
Larry F auss , adv i sor
Future Business Leaders
Nancy Cidlik, president
Paula Grant, vice-president
Patty Steward, secretary
Susie Bott, treasurer
Cheryl Malick, reporter
Chris Dahl
Sue Dawson
Tom Dow
Tonda Erington
Melvin Feld
Peggy Fuller
Jeanette Haas
Sandy Hromadka
Jolene Meints
Greg Olson
Terry Redden
Pam Rolfsmeyer
Stan Smith
Mrs. Rose Beideck, sponsor
Mrs. Ann Masters, sponsor
Miss Sharon Matejka, sponsor
Bob Nielsen, sponsor
Fu ture Physicians
John Duncan, president
Gwen Gorthy, vice-president
Sheri Matteson, secretary-treasurer
Lori Acklie
Jan Bartels
Gail Davis
Marcia Divis
Greg G oetowsk i
Av Goodman
Dave Gargan
Janice Hanway
Susan Havlat
Teri Huber
Sue Kess
Patti LeBaron
Kris Lemon
Gentry Lewis
Diane Lienemann
Laurie Maddox
Edith Matteson
Tom Olson
Jeff Popp
Gayle Selders
Jan Stogdill
Jim Stoll
Dana Sievers
Linda Wagey
Tom Wekesser
Miss Flora Bergt, sponsor
Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, sponsor
Kent Lovelace, sponsor
Future Teachers Club
Janice Waldman, president
Sandy Cook, vice-president
Karen McCaw, secretary-treasurer
Debbie Caspers
Carol Cummings
John Gulick
Polly Hergert
Jane Herriott
Linda Olson
Ellen Severns
Sibyl Shaw
Lynette Todd
Mrs. Ann Masters, sponsor
Mrs Sue VanHorn, sponsor
40/lnvolvement
Countesses
Missy Critchfield
Connie Lewis
Diane Lienemann
Susie Lohrberg
Priscilla Raasch
Cyndi Schneider
Joanne Smith
Melinda Stewart
Mary Stuart
Debb ie Van Gerpen
Janet Voth
Janice Waldman
Cindy Wright
Frank Mills, sponsor
Court Choir
Dawn Allen
Mike Ash
Donna Barker
Sara Bartels
Janice Baskin
Larry Beck
Arv Bertrand
Scott Bloom
Pat Bossard
Leslie Brown
John Bunten
Mary Burcham
Trish Callaghan
Nancy Cid I ik
Jim Clark
Don Cool
Missy Critchfield
Jeff Daharsh
Tricia Donaldson
Dorothy Douglas
Jean Dow
Jane Edstrom
Judy Edstrom
Robert Glantz
Rick Gorham
Paula Grant
Fred Greenwald
Patti Harney
Craig Harrington
Jim Jenkins
Cathy Jewell
Nancy Johnson
Casey Jones
Connie Lewis
Jackie L iebers
Diane Lienemann
Rhonda Littlefield
Susie Lohrberg
Henry Lorenz
Dave Magee
Janet Manley
Jeanne Martin
Clark Maseman
Cathy Messenger
Pam Meyer
Sue McCracken
Linda McNaught
Teri Novak
Carol Penterman
Kym Portsche
Priscilla Raasch
Julie Reed
Don Schleining
Donn Schmohr
Cyndi Schneider
Joanne Smith
Jerry Sovey
Melinda Stewart
Dave Stoddard
Mary Stuart
Mark Swearington
Egbert Thompson
Doug Umberger
Debbie Van Gerpen
Larry Vasholz
Janet Voth
Dave Wade
Janice Waldman
Roxanne Whyman
Barb Wiedman
Dana Wilson
Fred Witt
Cindy Wright
Janet Young
Frank Mills, sponsor
Noblemen
Arv Bertrand
Pat Bossard
Jim Clark
Don Cool
Rick Gorham
Jim Jenkins
Dave Magee
Clark Maseman
Don Schleining
Donn Schmohr
Egbert Thompson
Doug Umberger
Frank Mills, sponsor
National Honor Society
Barb Adams
Pam Alfrey
Yvonne Barry
Steve Bauer
Sue Bayley •
Dennis Bede
Ingrid Berzins
Sue Bott
Brad Brestel
Steve Brittenham
Bill Browne
Brad Buethe
Madison Casey
Jim Clark
Don Cool
Liz Crumley
Carol Cummings
Marsh Davis
Sue Dawson
Tim Divis
Jean Dow
Jane Edstrom
Judy Edstrom
Doug Foss
Tad Frazier
Gary Gebhard
Joan Geisler
Nate Good
Sue Hecht
Brent Jensen
Cathy Jewell
Tom Kess
Debbie Kleineweber
April Kohl
Car i n LeRossignol
Diane Lienemann
Susie Lohrberg
Phyllis Long
Chr is Luebke
Dave Magee
Sheri Matteson
Jolene Meints
Bryan Misle
Greg Myrberg
Julie McBride
Karen McCaw
Linda McNaught
Donna Nelson
George Newsham
Eric Ogren
Tom Olson
Tom Partridge
Cary Peterson
Fred Pinkerton
Jeff Popp
Priscilla Raasch
Linda Raymond
Diane Renard
Steve Reichenbach
Mary Roth
Nancy Shaffer"
Chris Shuptar
Gail Sieck
Carson Smith
Yvonne Splichal
Melinda Stewart
Mary Stuart
Lois Sunderman
John Varvel
Janice Waldman
• Paul Watson
Mary Williams
John Windle
Sue Wood Si Zadina
Thespians
Jerry Sovey, president
Gary Gebhard, vice-president
Connie Lewis, secretary-treasurer
Kent Brink
Lynn Camp
Steve Carter
Debbie Hasselbrock
Jeannie Martin
Karen McCaw
Bob Olson
Priscilla Raasch
Linda Raymond
Jan Salestrom
Chris Shuptar
Mary Stuart
Sue Stover
Holly Tice
Stephanie Thompson
Janice Waldman
Mrs Pam Mueller, sponsor Mrs. Louise McDonald , sponsor
Came ra Cl ub
Tony Carr, president
Lynne Fisher, vice-president
Dan Cobb
Jim Cobb
Bruce Duerschner
Yasuko Okinaga
Tom Douglas, sponsor
Shield
Julie McBride, editor
Car in LeRossignol, managing editor
Dave Ware, managing ed it or Jean Dow, copy editor
Betti Pitlor, copy editor
Jan Harding, associate editor
Cindy Hartin, associate editor
Linda Raymond, associate editor
Terry Redden, associate editor
Jerry Sovey, associate editor
Carla TenHulzen , associate editor
Judy Edstrom, business manager
Larry F auss, advisor
International Club
Diane Lienemann , president
Chris Luebke, vice-president
Ruth Miller, vice-president
Donna Nelson, vice-president
Joan Geisler, secretary
Doug Foss treasurer
Nancy Anderson
Diane Bauer
Steve Bauer
Gretchen Baumgarten
Liz Beard
Nancy Bennett
Nancy Binder
Sherry Brydl
Paula Churchill
Dana Coffman
Rich Cole
Carol Cross
Diane Dahlberg
Michelle DeGraw
J
Ma h a Divis
•:? an _' o w
Lynn Duling
Tom Foss
Tad Frazier
Sue Frederick
Jane Frey
Laura Garnett
Ramona Godkin
Greg G oetowsk i
Jackie Graham
Carol G roothu is
Barb Haggh
Janet Halvorsen
Janice Hanway
Sue Havlat
Susan Hecht
Jane Herriott
Mary Hewitt
Joan Higgins
Ann Hudson
Lynn Hudson
Camie Klanecki
Nancy Kroger
Barb Michael
Jeri Mittelstadt
Mary Moats
Dianne Moseman
Patti N iedfelt
Yasuko Okinaga
Debbie Patterson
Tracey Pearce
Janice Picke l
Barb Powe ll
Margaret Propp
Priscilla Raasch
Lisa Rohren
Diana Schneidt
Gayle Selders
Ellen Severins
Mary Sheffield
Chris Shuptar
Carolyn Spatz
Jeanne Steffens
Mary Stuart
Libby Swanson
John Van den Eynde
Jayne Waytassek
Dawne Wiederspan
Barb Woodruff
Shalla Young
Mrs. Lois Althouse, sponsor
Mrs. Nancy Harding, sponsor
George Pearce, sponsor
Mrs. Silke Printz, sponsor
Mrs. Minnie Ruff, sponsor
Science Club
John Varvel, president
Tom Kess, vice-president
Ray Donley, secretary-treasurer
Barb Adams
Steve Cloyd
Don Cool
Liz Crumley
Gail Davis
Kevin Donley
Steve Donley
Lynne Fisher
Carol G roothu is
April Kohl
Phyllis Long
Kevin Moore
Dave Murphy
Eric Ogren
Tom Olson
Randal I Perry
Fred Pinkerton
Kevin Powell
Julie Profitt
Carson Smith
John Van den Eynde
Miss Flora Bergt, sponsor
Oscar Bretthorst, sponsor
Joe Dappen, sponsor
Gunnar Overgaard, sponsor
Chess Club
Scot Powell, president
Carson Sm ith, vice-president
Fred Pinkerton, secretary-treasurer
Jackie Bennett
Jeannie Bennett
Liz Crumley
April Kohl
Martin Kushner
David Meyer
Randall Perry
Paul Pettit
Kevin Powell
Steve Ress
Mike Turner
John Varvel
Jeff Walker
Robert Weimer
George Pearce, sponsor
Ouinquatrus
Jeri Goble, president
Terri Sapp, vice-president
Terri Renner, secretary
Laura Garnett, treasurer
Shirley Jacobson, historian
Barb Aarness
Mary Biggs
Mike Edholm
Joan Higgins
Randy Lewis
Lyla Robinson
Randy Bruns, sponsor
Don Byorth, sponsor
Synkra Knights
Nancy Shaffe r, president
Leslie Whitehead, vice-president
Leslie Roux, secretary
Becky Will it s, treasurer
Sue Maude, student coordinator
Pam Alfrey
Connie Allen
Juanita Blatchley
Patti Ch icoine
Mary Church ill
Cheryl Cress
Marcia Divis
Dorothy Douglas
Sue Faytinger
Patti Johnson
Joni Knaub
Carin LeRossignol
Linda McNaught
Steph Meyer
Kathy Morrow
Jan Nuerenberger
Carol Penterman
Marcy Perry
Priscilla Raasch
Denise Rinne
Greta Rohrberg
Nancy Underwood
Irene Yeager
Jeri Zimmerman
Mrs Carol Woody, sponsor
DECA
Patty Horn, president
Ran dy Lewis, vice-president
Debbie Butler, secretary
Patty Bikkie, treasurer
Fred Thorne, sergeant-at-arms_
Missy Critchfield, public relations
Kate Graf, historian
John Andrews
Julie Andros
Janice Bask in
John Bunten
Carmen Chesnut
Roseanne Cole
Jeff Daharsh
Marsh Dav is
Donna Dittoe
Lisa Druliner
Denise Fowler
Jim Hatheway
Sue Hecht
Paula Hempel
Mike Jones
Bob Joyce
Kathy Kimball
Carin LeRossignol
David Meyer
Kevin Miller
Marsha Misle
Jamie Moore
Sarah O'Shea
• Dan Quinn
Peggy Rerucha
Dave Sands
Jim Schmehl
John Schm itz
Andrea Schoneweis
Shawn Seac res-t
Tom Sellner
Steve Sh ipfirling
Andy Shr iner
Carey Sm ith
Debbie Smi'th
T i m Sorrell
Patty Tefft
Brian Thompson
Becky Veak
Linda Wagey •
Tamera Ward
Tom Wekesser
Ken Wulf
Mrs. Nelsie Baskin, sponsor
S Club
Brent Jensen, president
John Windle, vice-president
Steve Brittenham, secretary
Tom Par tridge, treasurer
Mike Fischer, sergeant-at-arms
Dirk Allgood
Mike Ash
Rodney Baker
Roger Beeman
Richard Beggs
Bi 11 B rassette
Pat Bridger
Les Buckley
Brad Buethe
Tom Chastain
Jim C lark
Don Cool
Tim Divis
Rich Douglas
John Duncan
Tom Etmund
Skip Gist
G il Goldsmith
Mike Gordon
Paul Haas
Gary Healey
Jeff Hoffman
Larry Irons
Gary Jeurink
Steve Johnson
Dave Magee
Mark Michel
Steve McManaman
George Newsham
Jerry Nichols
Tom Olson
Rob Pittenger
Scot Powell
Steve Reichenbach
Rick Reyno lds
Bob Scheve
David Schre in er
Jim Thompson
Rich Thompson
Larry Vasholz
Paul Watson
Craig Weaver
Don Weber
Tom Wiese
Doug Wil!'les
Roy Chu rchill, sponso r
Tom R odeno, sponsor
Frank So lich, sponsor
Search
Everyone is searching For the meaning of life. Meeting people and visiting places While learning about life and how to live. Coming a step closer each year, In the search to find ourselves.
44/Collections
46/Collections
Live . .
We need to live each day As if it were our first. Discovering the new And rediscovering the old. Life is meant for living, So take a look around, Evaluating what you see For this is our world.
WE ARE THE WORLD.
48/Collections
Reach Out . ..
Open your eyes And reach out for others. Help them without asking 'What's in return?" The start of peace Throughout the land Begins with you, With your efforts, With your life.
Realize . ..
Lifes problems engulf us at times, Making it harder to live In the ufairy tale" world
We built when we were younger. We have to open our eyes
To the problems of pollution, War, hunger, and poverty. All problems can have an end. This end should be our goal.
50/Collections
There is beauty in life not yet discovered And is just waiting for You Me Us to come along and find it.
"American Field Service gave me the opportunity to spend a year in an American high school. The people I got to know, the things I learned here, and the friends I've made, all combine to making this year the most wonderful of my life." John Van den Eynde, Belgium.
"I like the people here because they are different from me, and people like me because I am different from them. Especially si nee I am a foreigner, people accept more easily that I have different views from them and are willing to listen." Yasuko Okinaga, Japan.
1) Nancy Fahlberg shrieks with surprise at a ban-voyage party before leaving for New Zealand.
2) John Van den Eynde, of Belgium, gives Barb Brauer, a Lincoln High re-turnee from Cypres, a tour of Southeast on International Day.
3) At the International Club food · tasting party, John Van den Eynde serves Doris Hitz some punch.
4) Yasuko Okinaga enjoys the Pep Club picnic with her new friends.
5) Pep Club is one of the many activities that keep Yasuko Okinaga busy.
6) "It wasn't the most exciting place, but I had a very relaxing summer," states Tim Divis, summer returnee from Belgium.
7) Excitement and anticipation are apparent as Nancy Fahlberg talk to Steph Meyer about her upcoming trip.
1) Knight George Newsham
2) Knight Marshal Burling
3) Lady Nancy Shaffer
4) Lady Judy Edstrom
5) Knight John Windle
6) Lady Jane Edstrom
Knight and Lady
An award bestowed on those seniors who most completely typl ify the criteria: Involvement in school, Involvement in the community, Scholarship, Respect of student, Respect of adults.
1) Gymnastics coach Jim Hesson gives his gymnasts a final word of encouragement before a meet with Lincoln High.
2) The Southeast Gymnastics Team.
3) At the State Gymnastics Meet Jim Grant finds warming up before an event a very important factor in al I competition.
4) Overcome by excitement, sophomore Larry Gerard smiles exuberantly after receivi ng a first place medal in All Around Competition at the District Gymnastics Meet.
5) Unique form is displayed by senior Mike Ash as he attempts a back walkover in free exercise competition.
6) Senior Scott Bloom demonstrates a perfectly executed handstand on the parallel bars.
7) Larry Gerard, Rob Pittenger, Coach Hesson and Scott Roth congratulate Bill Marshall after a first place performance on the high bar at the State Meet.
GYMNASTICS TEAM - FRONT ROW
- Don Weber, Donn Schmohr, Rap Pittenger, Mike Ash, Scott Bloom, Bill Marshall, Rich Thompson, Larry Gerard.
SECOND ROW - Coach Hesson, Jim Grant, Brian Kimball, Roger Beeman, Tim Tidball, M i ke McFarland, Gary Jeurink, Scott Roth, Norm Higley, Assistant Coach Shaully. THI RD ROWBob Spears, Rodney VonRotz, Frank Daharsh, Cameron Shaw, Coach Zimmer, Steve Martens, Bart Kleinweber, Steve McKee, Jon Scott.
Fall Sports Ai m f or Winning Seoson
Hampered by bad weather, over-confidence, and inexperience, the fal I sports struggled for success; the success of achieving the satisfaction of winning.
Each separate sport must establish itself strongly, before it may attain recognition.
I ndividual performances were relied upon as greatly as "the sq uad" effort. Gymnastics, cross country , tennis, and girls swimming all included individual part1c1pation. Each individual working for the success of the team. Football, on the other hand, needed the support of the whole team, where individual performances were needed but were not as obvious as in the other sports.
All of the fall sports ranked high in state competition. The (Continued on page 62)
Hard Work Pays Off for Gymnasts
gymnastics squad capturing a first place, for the second consecutive year.
On the first day of the state gymnastics meet senior Bill Marshal I and sophomore Larry G er a rd e x e cu t e d f i rst p Iace performances on the horizontal bar and still rings respectively.
"It (the state meet) really paid off when it came to who had the most depth," senior Scott Bloom explained. As in the tumbling event, which put Southeast out in front, junior Scott Roth placed second, senior Mike Ash third, and junior Gary Jeurink ninth.
All of the competing gymnasts combined their efforts to put the squad in the number one position. The cross country team also needed to strive toward a common goal.
Cross country Coach Roy Church i II felt that the Lineal n harriers would sweep the state meet, Southeast placing first, Lincoln High second, and Northeast
third. However, all three teams finished rather disappointedly. Lincoln High coming in fourth and Southeast placing sixth.
Sliding, skidding, and slipping was the scene October 30 . It was a chi I ly 38 degrees, yet the state cross country tournament was 11ot postponed. Clad in a colorful variety of tights and plain long underwear, most of the 64 competing athletes had a miserable day
"I felt the meet should have been postponed maybe to the next week, because the conditions were so bad," senior Paul Watson noted.
In boys sports, cross country for example, a goal had been set to reach. Usually in such a case, the (Continued on page 64)
CROSS COUNTRY-FROM
LEFT -John Gulick, Pat Bridger, Tom Chasta in , Paul Watson, Tim Divis, Si Zadina , Rich Beggs , Dave Schre i ner.
1) The Varsity Cross Country Team
2) Reserve Tom Troester works out at Pioneers Park
3) Junior John team mates Gulick paces fellow Si Zadina and Tom Chastain in a cross country m eet against Lincoln H igh
4) Coach Churchill times Steve Beggs as he practices for a meet.
5) The Girl's Swimming Team
6) As Sue Maude touches, Denise R i nne stretches to maintain Southeast's lead in the 200-yd. medley relay.
7) Diving is a hair-raising _exper i ence for junior Steph Meyer.
GIRLS SWIMMING-FRONT
ROW-Nancy Johnson , Marcia D i v i s, Pat ri c ia Byerly , Judy Per r y , Ma r y Hew i tt, Conn i e A l len SECOND ROW-Cathy Beck , E il a Austin , Nancy Shaffe r, Che r y l C r ess , Den i se Rinne, Steph Meyer , Coach Jane Loewe THIRD ROW - Juan i ta Blatchley , Patty Mulgrue , Je rr y Z i mme r man , Marcy Pe rr y , Joni Knaub , Sue Maude.
Girls Swimming Captures 2-1 Record
goal is to work toward the state crown. Girls sports, however, are just establishing their set of rules and are just setting up a goal to strive for.
Senior swimmer, Juanita Blatchley confided that she felt girls sports will never come equal in importance with boys sports because boys sports have been around for a longer period of time. "Sports mean more to boys than girls," senior Tom Wiese, holder of the breaststroke title, stated.
In its second year of comp et, t, on, g i r Is swimming, completed the season with a 2-1 record, defeated only by East High. "It was frustrating," commented Coach Jane Loewe, "because we came so close to beating East both times we swam against them, during the season and in statewide competition."
"Inexperience and the lack of girls were our two biggest
problems," stated Coach Jane Loewe. Prob Iems also faced the tennis team at the beginning of the season.
Getting started was the most difficult for the netmen. "The little or no summer practice seemed to hurt us the most," Coach George • Eisele explained, "although we progressed as the season went along." Other schools, such as East High, had played during the summer and were ready for action when the season started.
Al I of the net men who participated in the state meet were underclassmen, commented Eisele
(Continued on page 70)
VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW - Ken · Michel, Fred Thorne, Redge Meierhenry, John Bozarth, Kermit Severin, Clark Maseman, • Jeff Wismer SECOND ROW - Eric Abrams, Jeff Johnson , Dan Eisenhart, Steve Mills, Richard Douglas, John Windle, Rick Reynolds THI RO ROW - Bill Brassette, Steve Torrence, George Newsham, Dave Stoddard. FOURTH ROWEgbert Thompson, Brent Jensen, Lee Clark, Tom Partridge, Larry Vasholz, Brad Buethe, Les Buckley, Joe Olmstead, M;ke Fischer, Jerry Nichols. BACK ROW - Coach Solich, Bob Cullinan, stats; Bill Mischnick, manager; Mark Michel, Andy Shriner, Kurt Anderson, Scot1 Brady, Mike Wilson, assistant; Coach Rodeno.
1) All-stater Egbert Thompson muscles across the goal I ine for the initial touchdown against Northeast.
2) Larry Vasholz connects on one of his 18 out of 2s PAT's against Lincoln High.
3) Tom Partridge ( 10), Redge Meierhenry (67), and Brad Buethe ( 12) squish an Orangeman of Beatrice after a short gain.
4) The Varsity Football Team.
5) Top bach Egbert Thompson and Mark Michel relax after a long hau I down the field. •
6) Kermit Severin nails a determined Thunderbolt's charge, as Brent Jensen attempts to strip the ball.
1) Senior Fred Thorne eyes his teammates as he takes a break on the sidelines
2) Effective blocking allows Tom Partridge to search downf ield for a possible receiver
3) As Larry Vasholz spots a receiver down field, he prepares to let loose.
4) Pursued by the Thunderbolts, half-back Mark Michel stride s ahead for extra yardage.
5) Senior Mark Michel pushes back a defending Spartan
6) Tom Partridge consults Coach Solich for last minute advice on an upcoming play
RESERVE FOOTBALL-
FRO T ROW-Kev in Cu ll en, Doug Delp, Bob Morrow, Gil
Go ldsm ith, Doug Drba l, Dav id Marti, BA Ii Van Auken , Rodney Baker, Dave Murphy, Bruce Thompson , Kurt Hasselba lch , Mike Ecke ry, Br ian Se lm er , Kent P iv onka. BACK
ROW-Coach McGill, Nobby
T i emann , C liff Dav is, Jim G l en , Pau l Haas , Tom Ward, John Lohrberg, Jim So rensen , Bi ll Carveth, Ph il Ness, Doug Northup , Mark K i nzie , Rich Chap i n, Coach Jackson.
1) Reserve quarterback Paul Haas drops back to hurl a desperation pass with only minutes to play in the East High game.
2) The Reserve Football Team.
3) Junior flanker Brian Selmer strains for extra yardage against East High.
4) Bob Schmidt (47) pursued by East player (82) looks upfield for running room.
5) Jon Cary is stopped for short yardage against Pius.
6) The Sophomore Football Team
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW-Wright Robinson, Kent Thompson, Tim Fischer, Tom McNaught, Guy Evasco, Jud York, Rick Novotny, Kent Bauer SECOND ROW-Coach Puelz, Steve Grossenbacher, Jon Cary, Warren Davis, Gary Beran, Rick Hill, Greg Grant, Greg Baer , Bob Schmidt, Richard Paulsen, manager, THIRD ROW-Bob Renner , Greg Ruliffson, Pat Bean, Steve Moessner. Mike Burcham, Bob Elwel l, Chris Chasta in, Rick Meyer, Greg Haynes. BACK ROW-Coach Stall, Nate Stanard, Mike Dilley, Charley Safarik, Gregg Young, Gary Gilson, Scott Whitcomb, Bill Swenson,
. Fall Sports Require Individual Effort
"There was no real reason for just underclassmen to play in the competition , I just felt they ,could do the best job," Eisele concluded Doing the best job, is important in any sport The defending state football champions knew they had to strive for the top again
The Knight gridders surprised coaches and fans on the night of October 22. Seacrest Field held a record breaking crowd of 10,750 that night the Knights tangled with the Spartans of East High, who
were then rated number one.
Top backs Egbert Thompson and Mark Michel led a strong ground attack which helped the Knights to a 34-18 victory . This win, put the Knights on top of the ratings.
Although rated number one, the Knights were defeated in the last game of the season by the 0 r a n g e m e n o f -B ea t r i c e . "Over-confidence," according to senior George Newsham, "had a great deal to do with the loss Fumbles also seemed to hurt us "
The football squad along with the other fa II sports strove toward a common goal-success The success for individuals to work for and with the team as a whole, and to show good sportsmanship throughout the fall season proved most beneficial. The athletes proved to themselves and others that team effort is important. All of the fall sports achieved this success.
"Southeast has the great athletes for the public to observe, and I hope it stays that way," stated atlet i c director Bill Miller.
1) The Tennis Team
2) Number one tennis player John Duncan returns a volley while recording 25 wins against 8 losses throughout the season
3) Junior Andy Berger and sophomore Dan Weaver team up to capture a third place finish in state
4) Senior Tom Olson returns a serve in action at Woods Park
5) Concentrating on the ball, junior Andy Berger stretches high to complete his serve
6) After a victory over Northeast in the Trans-Nebraska Conferen ce tournament, Sou th east takes ti me out for good sportsmanship.
1) Larry Vasholz is outstretched by a Northeast player during a jump-ball.
2) Varsity Basketball Team.
3) Waiting for a chance to steal the ball, Steve Johnson stays close to this Pius player
4) Coach McNaught gives a few pre-game instructions to his team.
5) Racing down court, Brad Brestel tries to outplay th is Pius defender.
6) Frustration shows on the face of Coach McNaught as he gives Larry Vasholz sideline advice.
Ath letics Becomes More Competitive
In every competitive event, to accept defeat is as big a personal victory as actually winning the match itself. Whether it ' is an • individual or a team victory, an athlete must develop an attitude toward the sport . This attitude must include his feelings toward the sport, his fellow athletes and his coach.
Most athletes go out for a sport because they are interested in it and think they have the ability to compete in the events. "Basketball used to be a fun hobby for me, but now it makes me realize how compet1t1ve things have become-even ordinary Ii fe," one sophomore cager reflected. "Each year the competition becomes greater and I find • many new challenges and goals," he added.
The goal is to attain victory in every aspect of the sport. The challenge is to achieve that goal. With the exception of the swimming team, every winter sport compiled a losing record and the general feeling shared by the involved athletes was that tfle biggest obstacle to overcome was accepting that defeat. "It made me realize the true meaning of working for a goal, because it is a lot harder to get ready for another game after a loss," a senior wrestler said. "If your team record affects your game, you don't belong in the sport in the first place," he added.
In preparing for each game, meet or match, an athlete cannot look back on his previous record. "You shouldn't let the games that you
(Continued on page 75)
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW-Milton Wessel, manager; Les Buckley, Brad Buethe, Brad B res tel, Marshall Burling, Steve Johnson, Coach McNaught. SECOND ROW-Mike Gordon, Rick Reynolds, Tom Ward, Steve McManaman, Larry Vasholz, Jim Thompson, Paul Haas.
1) Anxious feet wait patiently for the co ache s call.
2) Larry Vasholz drives through a Creighton Prep defender on his way to a score.
3) Tom Donaldson tosses the ball to the waiting hands of Dave Bomberger who has outflanked his opponent.
4) The tension of the game shows on Brad Brestel's face as he awaits a pass from his teammate.
5) Confronted by his opponent, Larry Vasholz thinks twice about going for the two-point score.
6) Strain is apparent on Marshall Burl ing's face as he jumps high to make this basket during a practice session.
7) As his teammate, Steve Johnson (22), looks on, Larry Vasholz (42) passes the ball off.
G ame Preparation
Ne eded for Wins
have already played affect the games you are going to play, whether you have won or los.t every one," Wally McNaught, varsity basketball coach, said. "You can't look back and think of all your mistakes and what you could have done to win the game You have to take all your time and prepare for an upcoming game so you don't repeat your mistakes. Everybody knows it is great to win and everybody wants to win, but somebody has to lose and you work and hope that it just won't be your team."
Building confidence in an athlete is not easy after a loss. When an athlete wins he feels great, but th is feeling only lasts until his next game. One must prepare for the (Continued on page 77)
1) Reserve Basketball Team.
2) The reserve basketball team awaits further instructions, as they huddle around Coach Puelz.
3) Outracing his North Platte defender, junior Doug Shaffer drives in for a layup.
4) Driving down the court, sophomore Jim Leslie brings the ball to further · play. ·
5) Sophomore Basketball Team.
6) Hal Dobson strategically moves into posit ion for a chest pass as his teammate Jim Leslie watches.
RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW-Tom McNaught, Tom Donadlson, Doug Schaffer, Michael Letheby, Rodney Baker, SECOND R'OW-Tom Sellner, manager; Dave Bomberger, Mark Daharsh, Gary Gilson, John Lorhb erg, Scott Whitcomb, Coach Puelz
Fan's Approbation
Affects the Tearn
next game right after the one he has just completed to decide his strategy so that he can defeat his opponent. "Naturally you feel bad after you lose a game, but it is best to just forget about it. You can't for get about it completely, though. I t just doesn't work that way," varsity cager Jim Thompson said .
Going into a game with the attitude of winning is great, but it takes support from everybody. "When your fans don't think you can w i n, you begin to feel the same way. Fan support has an immeasurable effect on a team, and it adds so much pride that it makes you really want to do your best in representing your school," sophomore cager Gary Gilson commented. Many winter sports atheltes thought that because the fall sports had winning seasons, the interest in winter sports had declined and they were being de-emphasized in general.
An apparent trend, common to many schools, is the apathetic attitude of a growing number of students toward the athlete and athletics. Students tend to classify athletes as jocks and the long haired non-athletes as freaks. It has been this freaks versus jocks attitude that
(Continued on page 78)
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW-Curtis Mann , Manager; Hall Dobson, Brent Kasi, Jim Leslie, Dan Weaver, Mike Burcham, Bob Leatherman.SECOND ROW-Coach Doug las Kevin Opp, Tim Gilkerson , Brad Packett, Andy Kissell, Rory Mueller, Mike Lawrie, Paul Prentiss, Greg Haynes, manager.
WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT
ROW-Coach So li ch, Cliff Davis, T any Steele , M i ke Fischer , Dave Ma r t i, Sk i p G i st , Steve Don l ey , Bob Scheve , Don Webe r, Steve Kete l hut , B ill Swenson , K ir k Ma i ze, Coach Baum. SECOND ROW-A l an Hanshe r, J i m T i tus , A ll en Carman, Kent Thompson , Tom Jensen , Bruce Thompson, Dennis Love l ady , R i ck
Hi ll , Ji m Wolask i, Roger Gab l ehouse , Dave Morgan , Mark K i nz i e, Kevin Don ley.
Achi .eving Victory
Brings
Satisfaction
has tended to draw a definite division in the spirit of the school.
"The only glorification athletics gives me is that more people know who I am. It doesn't make me better than anyone else. Freaks versus jocks only exists [n the people who, unfortunately, do not realize that we as athletes are doing our thing and they are doing theirs," reserve basketball player John Lohrberg commented.
Some atheltes are not only separated in classes by being called jocks, but also separated as individual athletes, not members of a team. Team victories in some sports are determined by the victories of the individual members of the team. • It puts a lot of pressure on a wrestler when it is his pin over his competitor or on a swimmer when it is his finish that determines if his team achieves a victory This is when an athlete must have that self confidence bu i It in him so that he knows he has the ability to win and all he can do is try his hardest He should not be blamed by other students for his team's loss because of his own personal loss. He should remember he is only a part of a team and realize the difference between his personal win and the team victory
"When you win a game you feel intense satisfaction and accomplishment . It is so great to look at the coach and see him smiling and happy , knowing that a-II
(Continued on page 80)
1°) Wrestling Team.
2) Coach Baum gives one of his wrestlers advice during a brief rest period
3) Anticipating his opponent's next m ove, Bill Swen son eyes a Beatr ice foe.
4) Kirk Maize grabs an ankle in an attempt to gain control.
5) Sophomore Cliff Davis dr ives his opponent to the mat.
6) Teammates congratulate Mike Fischer after a victorious match.
7) Senior grappler Mike Fischer breaks down a Papillion opponent.
7 5
Sting of Defeat No t Easily Forgotten
the long practices have proved successful," Jim said. "It gives you a closeness to the rest of the team that is hard to equal."
Th ere can seldom be a game in which nobody loses. For some athletes it is not an easy thing to accept. "It's hard to describe losing. You look back and think of the things you could have done to win the game, but it doesn't do any good. Whether you lose by one point or twenty points, it is still a loss on your record. Worst of all, your pride feels trampled," John explained.
It is not easy for an athlete to shake his opponents hand after he has just been defeated, but it is 8Qually hard for the coach to do the same. "Deep inside I know it is right to shake my opponents hand and be a good sport about it, but it still isn't easy," reserve basketball player Doug Schaff er reflected. After any game, meet or match, especially if it is an important one, the gesture of shaking hands is only that-a gesture
Besides having good sportsmanship, an athlete must be sincere about the whole idea. He has to have certain qualities built in him. The athletic program, aside (Continued o n page 83)
BO/Competition
VARSITY SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW-Chris Davegnon, George Buckner, Neal Rinne, Scott Ballantine, Craig Kingery, Brian Magee, Craig Smith. SE CO ND ROW-Nor'm Higley, Gary Jeurink, Tom Wiese, Dave Magee, Brian Johnson, Dave Hopkins, Steve Lawlor. THIRD ROW-Dave Meisinger, manager.
1) Utilizing a figure-four, Skip Gist attempts to subdue his Fremont opponent.
2) Sophomore Bi II Swenson applies a cross-face on an East High wrestler.
3) During the District Tournament, Cliff Davis makes his move toward a South Sioux City opponent
4) An exhausted Tom Jensen is proclaimed victor by the referee
5) The strain of competition shows through as Coach Jackson counsels a team member.
6) Craig Kingery plunges toward the finish I ine during the breaststroke.
7) Varsity Swim Team.
8) Freestyler Tom Wiese swims during practice.
'Thri Ils of Victory'
from developing him physically, is also designed to develop these qualities If an athlete puts his whole self into the sport, the true rewards of athletic competition should be honor, integrity, courage and discipline.
The late John F. Kennedy once wrote a creed of participation. "The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena-whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood-who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions-and spends himself in a worthy cause-who, at -best ~f he wins, knows the thri I ls of high achievements-and if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly-so that his place shall never be those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat . "
1) Sophomore Brian Magee pushes toward the finish line in the 400-yard freestyle.
2) George Buckner takes off on his leg of the Medley Relay, as Dave Hopkins watches.
3) Norm Higley attempts a back dive.
4) Southeast tankers relax on the bench while watching their teammates swim against Lincoln High
5) Steve Lawlor aggressively attacks the water during the Southeast-Ralston dual meet.
6) Dave Magee and a Northeast opponent pause to catch their breath after the 100-yard backstroke.
7) Neal Rinne " swi ms up a storm" during practice.
1) First baseman Jeff Hoffman holds a Northeast runner on base during the Knight-Rocket clash.
2) An East High miscue allows Knight Steve McManaman to reach base.
3) East H igh's Jeff Putman sl ides in safely to avoid a Mike Gordon tag.
4) Steve Johnson attempts to escape from a run-down against Lincoln East.
5) The Varisty Baseball Team.
6) Outfielder Tom Partridge takes in a fly bal I during early competition.
7) Southeast players relax during a break between innings.
8) Southeast's Jeff Hoffman gets ready for an easy out.
VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW-Jim Thompson, Steve McManaman, Gary Healey, Larry Vasholz, Marshal Burling, Steve Allen, Bruce Batterman SECOND ROW-George Newsham , Mark Michel, Rod Baker, Tom Partridge, Jeff Hoffman , Mike Gordon. THIRD ROW-Coach Gordon, Paul Haas, Steve Mills, Les Buckley, Dr.ve Harms, Steve Johnson, Don Weber, Warren Brauer , manager
Enthusiasm High; Participation Low
Plagued with bad - weather, apathy, and conflicting interests, spring sports managed to start the season with a winning streak. Golf and baseball began undefeated and track, girls' as wel I as boys' placed high among their competitors.
Many people th ink that with the coming of spring, students' interests wander to thoughts and plans of the approaching summer- far from the participation in sports, either as an active audience, or an athlete. However, Paul Austin, golf coach, and Charles c;ordon, baseball coach, thought interest was as good as ever.
"If the turnout was smaller for golf,'' Austin said, "it was not because of lack of interest, but because of competition from baseball and track." There was probably a good interest in golf because it is more of a hobby and the boys continue playing it throughout the year.
On the ot her hand, Roy
Churchill, boys' track coach, th ought .interest in track had greatly diminished in the past few years. "In the past, 85 to 90 boys would turn out fo r track but now we're lucky if we get 45," Churchill said. "The interest is not exceptionally high, but what we've got is very good. The main things we lack are depth and a balanced team."
According to Jane Loewe, girls' (Continued on page 87)
1) Jim Thompson keeps check on a Spartan base-runner.
2) Senior Mark Michel traps a Ralston pop-up to end a scoring threat.
3) Southeast junior Ji m Thompson successfully steals third base against Ralston.
4) Pitcher Mike Gordon throws from the Sherman Field mound for his second victory of the season.
5) Les Buckley walks back to the dugout after the third out.
6) Coach Gordon calls a time-out for a conference with pitcher Jim Thompson.
7) The Reserve Baseball Team.
To d ay ' s A thlete Is More 'Independent
track coach, turnout for track was good at first, but as the season progressed a few dropped out, which is to be expected because of changing interests. Approximately 30 girls went out for track with about 15 remaining in it through all the meets.
"There are many more girls this year than last, which provides for a I ot more enthusiasm and team spirit," senior trackster Wenndy Cob leigh said. Interest in girls' competitive track seemed to come about for a variety of reasons. "I'm in it to keep my weight down and I also like to run," senior Kathy Tobiassen said.
The student athlete today is different from his predecessor. He seems more free with himself-not completely following established rules. However, he still keeps up his athletic abi I ity. He seems to be seeking more excitement and participating in more social functions. "The athelete of today is more independant at a young age. He still cares about the sport but he has a different attitude toward it, such as hair and dress codes," senior Steve Allen said. F-le appears to be involved in functions other than his particular sport , yet he is able to handle the competition
(Continued on page 88)
RESERVE BASEBALL-FRONT ROW-Ch ris
Rathe , Doug Schaffer , Jerry Nichols, Richard Bokemper , Curt Evasco , Rex Buettgenbac h.
SECOND ROW-Kev in Head, Kev in Powell, Randy Fisher , Jon Cary , Greg Baer , Jim Les lie.
THIRD ROW-Coach Lovelace, Greg Grant, Bill Kane, Jerry Hall, Terry Wood, Kent Obrist, Bob Leatherman
TRACK-FRONT ROW-Tom
Crastain, Doug Drbal, Jim Glen, Dave Bomberger, Al Garvin, Simon Zadina, Kevin Moore, Tim Divis, Tom McNaught, Pat Bridger, John Windle SECOND ROW-Coach McNaught, Dave Schriner, Rich Beggs, Brad Mellott, Andy Shriner, Tom Etmund, Tom Ward, Scott Whitcomb, Bill Swenson, Mike Lfltheby, Brent Jensen, Steve Brittenham, Coach Churchill. THIRD ROW-Rick Meyer, Mike Heald, Mark Cavanaugh, Don Gruenemeyer, Joe l Housek, Art Hyde, Tim Gilkerson, Scott Gleim, John Luebke, Will Frazier, Bob Arnold, Glenn Bowen.
Skills Emphasized
when the times comes.
It used to be that being a star athlete was a status symbol and an important factor in being popular with one's peers. However, this aspect of sports is rapidly changing. Athletes are out for their own personal enjoyment and satisfaction rather than to try to please others.
"Sports still take a lot of strong desire and determination," Coach Churchill emphasized. "Those with determination stay in," Wenndy said. "Probably the greatest skill track teaches is endurance," she continued.
"Strict coaches are essential in order for a sport to succeed," senior baseball player Jeff Hoffman said. In boys track runners must be
(Continued on page 91)
1) Steve Brittenham takes time-out during a Southeast dual victory.
2 ) Southeast junior Dan Torrence strains for distance in the shot-put.
3) John Windle edges ahead of a Northeast foe while taking the baton from Steve Brittenham.
4 ) Knight trackmen take refuge from a cold wind at the city relays.
5 ) The Track Team.
6 ) Junior Brad Mellott stretches for a Southeast win i n the pole vault.
7 ) Kevin Moore anchors Southeast to a · two-mile relay victory.
1) Scott Whitcomb and Steve Brittenham take a commanding one-two lead against rival Northeast High.
2) Alan Garvin leads a Southeast sweep of the 440-yard dash, followed by Brent Jensen and Bill Swenson.
3) Tim Gilkerson kicks high to place in the high jump event
4) Sophomore Bob Renner listens for the starter's gun in the 220-yard dash.
5) School record holder Steve Brittenham strains for distance in the long jump.
6) Bill Brassette stands exhausted after the completion of his running event.
7) A 220-yard dash victory seems certain for junior Mike Letheby.
Spring , A nti cipa ted
present at every practice or they can't participate in the coming meet. Even sickness isn't considered an excuse. According to Churchill, "kids get hurt when they don't run at 100 percent efficienty. Effeciency comes from continual practice." Southeast's strongest events this year in track were in field, with junior Jim Glen and senior Steve Brittenham lettering by the end of the first meet. Members of the varsity track team are constantly in competition with their fellow teammates and anyone who wants to challenges them. Everyone has a cha nee.
G iris competing in track were allowed to miss up to two practices between each meet. They had an established routine used in workouts every day after school.
According to Mrs. Loewe, their strong point lay in relays led by Wenndy Cobleigh.
B a se b a II a n d g o I f p r a ct ice requirements were more liberal. According to Gordon, "Boys can't miss practice without an excuse. Practice is essential in order to have a good team, but a team member may miss occasionally without destroying the overall impact of the team as a whole "
"There isn't much of a pr-oblem in getting boys to practice golf
Season of Year
since they wouldn't be participating on the team i"f they didn't have a genuine interest in golf," Austin said. Golf "tends to be more of a hobby than an actual sport; more _ fun than work.
A pertinent question in today's spring sports is "where are all the boys:; Why is the turnout for these sports getting to be fewer and fewer each year? A simple answer is spring.
Spring is probably the most anticipated season of the year. Students have been working on schoolwork cooped up in the drab winter atmosphere, and are ready for new freedoms.
"To me baseball is a part of spring," Jeff said. Senior Jim Sepaphur disagreed, "instead of being tied down to practice every
(Continued on page 92)
GOLF-FRONT ROW-Tom Howard , Ken
Po rt sche , Renee Sasse, Pau l Lester SECOND
ROW-Mark Johnson, R ick Reyno lds , Cl i m
Dud l ey, Doug K l anecky. NOT
PICTURED-Ter ry Ba rth, Hal Dobson , T irr
F i scher , Brent Kas i, Mike Lo w e ry, Steve Lutz i, Tom Troster , Mr. Pau l Aust i n ( coach )
Sports Involvement Is Rewarding
night after school, I want to do w h at I w a n t t o d o , I Ii ked participating in swimming, and I would go out for a spring sport if it wasn't so nice outside."
"Track teaches me discipline and it gives me something to do in the spring when school gets boring," Wenndy Cobleigh said. "I play baseball because I like it, and it gives me a chance to get outdoors more often," Steve said.
Most atheletes agreed that sports a r e r e w a rd i n g . " Letters a re important but one of the • best forms of recognition in track are head Ii nes and pictures in the newspaper," Jim said. In girls' as well as boys' track, a certain number of points was required in order to receive a letter. The points
were acquir ed through placing high in certain events.
"In baseball there isn't enough recognition from the newspaper. Track seems to receive more recognition when we work just as hard," Steve said. Golf participants generally thought that letters and trophies were the rewards. , Spring sports, in general, seemed to be appreciated both by the athelete and the spectator, and played an important part in the role • of school. "Track really lets me find my limitations through competition. It gives me a strong sense of accomplishment," senior trackster John Windle said, "I think this philosophy has carried into all spring sports."
GIRLS' TRACK-FRONT ROW-Janet · Mark, Ruth Miller, Doris Hitz, Mary Cost i n , Barb Stan i slav
SECOND ROW-Karen Stone , Dorothy Doug l as , Sue Havlat, Gayle Selders, Sandy Vose , Mary G ibbens, Debbie B ieck, THI RD ROW-D iane Schainost , Jan Bartels, Eila Austin, Kathy Tobiassen, Wenndy Cobleigh, Edie Matteson , Anna Christensen , M r s. Sudie Bock (coach), Mrs Jane Loewe (coach) , Sue Frederick
1) The Golf Team.
2) The Girls' Track Team.
3) Doug Klanecky reflects upon h i s swing during practice
4) Karen Stone helps Wenndy Cobleigh get off to a quick start i n a relay.
5) ~After a t i ring race, Ruth Miller and Debbie B ieck hel_p Janet Mark bundle up.
6) R i ck Reynolds observes the action as Mark Johnson lines up an · imaginary chip shot.
7) Ken Portsche watches his ball as it heads toward the green
8) Trackster Barb Stanislav takes the hurdle at a high speed.
1) Leaping high to catch a pass, two football players collide in mid air. •
2) Straining to get control of the ball provides one of the more exciting moments of intramural basketball.
3) Mike Fischer springs into action as he jams the ball over the net.
4) Tim Sorrell takes a powerful swing during an intramural softball game.
5) With one eye on the goal line -and the other on his pursuer, Roger Adams takes off down the field.
6) Tim Divis scampers for the goal line while opponents of his team follow in hot pursuit.
7) Gary Jeurink jumps for possession of the ball during a tip off.
1) Southeast's reserve defense holds an East High opponent to no gain.
2) John Lohrberg, reserve player, reaches for an additional two points.
3) Reserve wrestler Allen Carman, executes an ankle pickup to bring his opponent to the mat.
4) Reserve runners Mark Cavanavah and Scott Ballantine pace themselves in a workout at Pioneer Park
5) Reserve baseball players move inside for practice.
Congratulati·ons
Class of '72
On Lewis and Clark Lake Near Gavins Point Dam
Jane Edstrom
Judy Edstrom
Steve Guenzel
John Windle
"I t will tickle your taste, bud!" ex claim s George Newsham as Cathi Messeng er feed s him a crisp potato chip from Weaver's Potato Ch ips
Mary Jewell and Liz Beard try just two of the more than 50 models available at the Li nco ln Schwinn Cyle ry located at 4209 South 33.
Jim Glen has the inside dope For the fastest prescription service in town, you simply cannot beat Glen's Pharmacy.
Pat Bossard and Kevin Cullen discover the food Sue Wood serves them at Leon ' s Food Mart rivals even their mother's.
Connie Rice, Son i Pitlor, and her older sister Betti , join the hard hatted work-ranks at Lincoln Welding Supply.
Sue Faytinger and Larry Vasholz find the low prices at • Gotfredson's will send you straight through the roof.
Dave Ware and Tom Troester c ontemplate their wealth , fortune and ri~hes, which can become a reality with Dain , Kalman, & Quail, Inc.
Fo r after the game snacks, or any occasion, Kings
Class of '72
PHONE 489 -5849
Bookworms Joan Geisler and Pris c illa Raasch know the best place to find their books and school supplies is at the Nebraska Book Store.
Drive-In, at 40th and South, is the place to go, as Brian M agee, M ary Kay Roth, Pam Alfrey, and Jim Clark all agree while toasting another Southeast victory.
Steve Bauer and Curt Goebel learn that gas wars are always fun at Sher i dan Conoco
John Windle says count your blessings that Arbor Printing is around for all your modern printing needs at 416 South 11.
that they
Deciding what to order in the Oriental Room of Congress Inn poses a problem for Mark Daharsh and Janelle Anderson.
Lisa Dru liner, John Irvin, and Patti LeBaron find everything
will need for happy summer vacation sailing at Treasure City.
Doug and Christy Wilson enjoy great parties, receptions and catering excellence at the Knolls Restaurant on Norman Road
Look for the eye-dropper, a sign of quality at Tom Whitcomb's Van Dorn Pharmacy, located on the corner of 17th & Van Dorn.
whatever they
Tom Wekesser, Tom and Bill Etmund, and Rick Alloway look over all the new equipment at the Parkway Lanes.
For
need, Jeff Hoffman and Jan Harding find the National Bank of Commerce offers helpful, courteous service.
Kathy Cederholm and Terry Redden receive the works at Dariel's Beauty Salon, 3737 South 27th.
Anne Alexander and Carla TenHul zen are cooking with gas while they demonstrate their ability at Cengas, 1201 'N' St.
YOUR LINCOLN
Sally Sha ckel ford, Brenda Garrelts and Gloria Prentiss
Ernie Vasina, Gayle Whitney, and Brian Lowrey agree Colonel Sander's Kentucky Fried Chicken is always finger lickin' good.
While John Reimnitz inspects Sandy in Defined Space, Tag Greer protects her from rain at a Nebraska Art Association show.
Joan Young, Julies Metzger, Terri Harvell, and Cindy Griffin find that movies at 84th and O Drive In can be fun even without a car.
Stroh Lehi Floor Covering, at 3116 South 13th Street, is where Kirk Lehi and his friends roll everything out (the carpet, that is).
Rely on National Insulation, 36th and Calvert, to keep you warm in the winter, as Lynn Camp, Gail Robinson, and Jennifer Schmidt do
Rory Mueller and Sue Lohrberg have a "notion" the goods will be delivered to the store. They always call on Lohrberg Company for fast, dependable service.
For all the variety you need , Jerryco Motors is the only place to go, as
clothes are
any
As Don Weber and Greg Myrberg know, you always rest assured that The Waterbed Company offers the most in comfort and dependabi I ity.
Clean
important in
nation, so John Van Den Eynde and Sue Okinaga take all their clothing to Globe Quality Cleaners
Rick Gorham and Fred Witt do.
Grinning as Trish Donaldson serves , her brother Tom knows he is getting the best food around at Village Inn Pancake House.
For the best of tod ay's fashion s, Pa m Jones and Kathy Ki mba 11 depend on the Carriage Shop.
Lind a Ray mond exhibit s a n unu su a l breed of Dog fi sh she has ju st h oo ked at London Aquarium, 68 4 2 Havel o ck A venue.
Patti Harney and Terri Novak realize t h at no
are, it pays t o save and borrow from Union Bank & Trust Company.
While John Fauss "gets into it", Don Cool and Jim Jenkins demonstrate to him that an auto from' Duteau's Chevrolet, 1800 'O', isn't only something pretty, but something you can really lean on.
Lisa Peterson discovers that at Azalealand, 37th and Prescott, one can find interesting and unusual gifts, such as Jeanette Haas
Co nnie Strnad
Phil Kammerlohr, Reid Johnson and Jan Arvanette stock up for the weekend with some of the goodies from Shaver ' s Food M art
Janet Wheeler, Cathy Rohrbaugh, and Patty Chicoine
For
deal on wheels Sharon, Sidney, Marsha, Naomi and Bryan Misle know Misle Chevrolet, 4949 'O' St., is the place to go.
Becky Veak by
You can always depend on John L. Hoppe Lumber Company, 75th and Cornhusker Hwy., with Tom Olson there to help you.
Whether for a weekend trip or summer expedition, Nebraskaland Hostel Club provides an inexpensive, ecologica! way to travel.
there a circle on your
If
Is
block?
there is, the warm, friendly people from Gateway Realty, 6211 'O', promise you new neighbors in a jiffy.
Jan Salestrom and Laura Wiedman know that at Green Furnace and Plumbing, located at 274 North 48th, you only find the top quality.
Juanit2 Blatchley and Gary Healey
HAMILTON'S STUDIO
Steve Brittenha m always takes D i ane Lienemann to Bradfield Drug , where they f i nd items for every occasion.
Nobody can blame John Bo zarth and Ken Mi c hel for skipping when they head for Cl ifton's Corn Crib.
Obviously Mr. Whipple doesn't work at Ideal Grocery and Market , or Carol Cross and Carol Groothu i s wouldn't squee z e the Charmin
If your hair is not holding as it should, follow Roseann Cuva's and Susan James' advice, and come to Joseph ' s Beauty Salon , where you will know your hair is always in the best of hands.
When
Tippy Schuiling, Laurie Bower, Donna Barker, and their friends all agree that for the finest in clim ate control, you can't beat the reliable service of Cornhusker Heating and Air Conditioning.
N elson Cleaners, 3309 'A', gives Kathy Peterson and Mary Hewitt the story of the care that is taken in cleaning all of their clothing.
Town send Studio commends Student Council President Chris Shuptar, and Southeast 's seniors on a very successful year.
Steve Ress has spent all of his money, he still can rely on hi s Community Savings Stamps.
"Help, I am being pr i nted," Steve Proffitt cries as he is fed into the press. But Jim Stoll realizes you certainly can't be printed at a better place than Goldenrod Printing.
For your old -time needs, John Lohrberg and Mike Johnson k now Antique Auto is the place
Delicious candies and chocolates that come from the House of Bauer, located at 2440 'O' St., prove to be tempting treats even for weight watching girls like Diane Renard, Cindy Hartin, and Roxie Whyman
"A cle an car is a happy car!" say Mark Michel and Cyndi Schneider as th ey pu t t h e finishing touches on at" Husker Car Wash, 6135 ·o·.
Following in his fath er's foot st ep s, R ick Reynolds receives advice on t he secret of making Reynolds-Blake-Simmons Insurance successful.
When it comes to buying posters Debbie Butler and Carin LeRossignol know that Mantra has the widest selection.
For beautiful flowers and the wide st selection range Heidi Henningson and Janet Mark head for Banker's Floral Shop.
Doug and Mark Delp know how important dependability is when buying a car, so they go to Delp Auto Sales.
Long hair can be a problem, but not for Lesley Whitehead after visiting Ginny's Beauty Salon.
Beth Hudson and Jean Dow get their insurance questions answered at Bankers Life Nebraska, located at Cotner and 'O' St
Linda Wagey shops for everything she needs for school and at home in the wonderful world of Wagey Drug, conveniently located at 5440 South Street.
Goo d t h ing for Ti n M an ( Don Sc h l e ini ng ) that Sullivan Lumbe r and Tom Cha stain are around to help him in his time of need
Julie McBride by EDHOLM & B L O M GREN
Yvonne Spl ichal is ce rta i n that with her insurance from Splichal Insurance Company, she will always feel at ease
Tony Carr knows survIvIng cold Nebraska winters and hot su rr.mer s is n o problem with Apex Heating and Air Conditioning.
When Claudia Turner serves her friends sodas at the Ice Cream Emporium , she knows she's giving the best.
Stuck for supplies? You can get anything you need (except Jeff Daharsh) at Pete ' s O.P Sto r e, at the corner of :.J6th and South.
Every
can be a
your
a
When
night
special night, says Lois Sunderman and Karen McCaw, if
hair is done by Be n Your Hairdresser, 3.04 S. 11th.
Taking
suggestion from Debbie Griess, Carrie Grantham now goes to Nebraska M otor Par t s for all of her automotive problems.
Jerry Powell, Robin Freeman, and Mike Harris are looking for quality jewelry, they go to Powell's Jewelers, 1309 'O' Street.
47 5- 4 936
ZABLOUDIL STUDIOS
25 44 'O' Street
With reassurance their money will be safe, Debbie VanGerpen and Joanne Smith invest their savings with confidence at the Commonwealth Company.
Deitemeyer Insurance Agency , Inc. gives Gail Davis the opportunity to learn how to protect her future.
Janice Waldman and Jerry Sovey
Whenever Brad Buethe and Redge Meierhenry need a quick trim they always head first for Lloyd's Barber Shop at 3835 South.
The Pep Club of 1972 wants to say farewell to all of the knights at Southeast and wishes the teams of the coming year good luck.
Mollie Baldwin and Jan Opocensky find Massachusetts Mutual opens a door to secure futures with carefu I insurance planning.
Edstrom Construction Company can never lose · with expert help like Jane and Judy Edstrom.
Office equipment, cards, stationary, and games are just samples of the fine merchandise that Allen Carman and John Duncan find at Latsch Brothers Inc.
Questions answered - new qu~st!o ns raised; values determined; prior1t1es established. And to what purpose.?
CLOSED HALL
We I ive for the present Not in shadows of the past, or dreams of the future. The time to celebrate is now.
Editor
Julie McBride
Copy Editors
Jean Dow
Betti Pi Itor
Associate Editors
Jan Harding
Cindy Hartin
Linda Raymond
Terry Redden
Jerry Sovey
Carla TenHulzen
Managing Editors
Carin LeRossignol
Dave Ware
Business Manager
Judy Edstrom
Photographers
Doc Chaves
Allen Carman
Tony Carr
Bob Cullinan
Jim Gleim
Tom Wiese
Advisors
Larry Fauss
Mike Goff
Mrs. Diane Herman
To a wonderful year book staff my very special thanks-- for without each one SHIELD 72 would have been incomplete.
To all Southeast students a very special wish - may all your days be a celebration.
Ju I ie McBride Editor,
SHIELD 72
Bob Cullinan and Jim Glei m know that to get good pictures they need the best equipment They shop at Max M iller Cameras at 1434 'O' Promoti on / 127
Index to Advertisers
Index
A
Aarness, Barbara - Book I - 48, 56.
Abbott, Dave - Book I - 82
Abrams, Eric - Book I - 82 Book 11-64
Achen, April - Book I - 92
Acklie, Dodie - Book I - 82.
Acklie, Lorie - Bock I - 92.
Adams, Barbara - Book I - 56 • Adams, Rex.
Adams, Roger - Book 11 - 94
Adkisson, Marilyn - Book I - 82.
Agnew, Douglas - Book I - 92
Ahern, Margaret - Book I - 92
Akert, Leonard - Book I - 92.
Aksamit, Brad - Book I - 56
Aldrup, Mary Beth - Book I - 82.
Aldrup, Mike - Book I - 56
Alexander, Anne - Book I - 56 Book I 1 - 107.
Alfrey, Pamela - Book I - 56 Book 11 - 105
Allgood, Dirk - Book I - 82
Allen, Connie - Book I - 92 Book II - 63.
Allen, Dawn - Book I - 56. Allen, Kim.
Allen, Michael - Book I - 92.
Allen, Morris - Book I - 11, 82.
Allen, Steve - Book I - 56 Book II - 84
Alloway, Rick - Book I - 82 Book 11 - 107.
Amen, Ron - Book I - 92.
Andelt, Bob - Book I - 56.
Andelt, Debbie - Book I - 82.
Andersen, Kurt - Book I - 56. 1:> -. ok II -64.
Andersen, Becky - Book I - 92.
Anderson, Jeanelle - Book I - 82. Book II - 64
Anderson, Lois
A nderson, Mark
Andrews, John - Book I - 56. Andrews, Karen - Book I - 56 Andrews, Terry.
Andros, Julie - Book I - 82.
Andros, Ty - Book I - 92.
Arnold, Bob - Book II - 88.
Arnold, Scott - Book 1 - 82
Arvanette, Jan - Book I - 82. Book II - 113.
Ash, Mike - Book I - 56. Book II - 17, 60. Austin, Eila - Book I - 42, 82. Book 11 • 63, 93.
t3
Baade, Alan - Book I - 82
Babcock, Eleanor - Book I - 82. Babcock, Michael.
Baer, Greg - Book I - 82. Book II -69, 87.
Baer, Melissa - Book I - 44, 82. Baker, Dayna - Book I - 56. Baker, Jake - Book 1 - 92.
Baker, Leigh Ann - Book I - 82 Baker, Rodney - Book I - 82 Book 11 - 68, 76, 84. Ball, Dudley.
Baldwin, Mollie - Book - 82 Book 11 - 126.
Ballentine, Scott - Book I - 92. Book II • 81, 95.
Barker, Donna - Book I - 56
Book II -119
Barker, Pamela
Barry, Yvonne - Book 1 - 55, 56
Bartels, Jan - Book I - 92 Book 11 - 93 ' •
Bartels, Sara - Book I - 57.
Barth , Terry - Book I - 57 Book II - 84.
Baskin, Janice - Book I - 82.
Bassen, Diane - Book I - 82.
Batterman, Bruce - Book I - 57 Book 11-84.
Bauer, Diane - Book 1 - 82.
Bauer, Kent - Book I - 92. Book II -69.
Bauer, Steve - Book I - 57. Book II - 105
Baumgarten, Gretchen - Book I92
Bayley , Sue - Book I - 57.
Beachly , Bill - Book I - 57.
Beal, Richard
Bean, Pat - Book I - 92 Book 1169.
Beard, Liz - Book I - 92
Beck, Cathy - Book I - 82 Book II - 63.
Beck , Larry
Becker, Cindy - Book I - 92
Bede, Dennis - Book I - 57.
Bede, Gregg - Book I - 92.
Beeman, Roger - Book I - 82. Book 11-60.
Beggs, Rich - Book I - 42, 82 Book 11 - 62, 88.
Bengtson, Carl - Book I - 57.
Bennett, Jackie - Book I - 82.
Bennett, Jeanie - Book I - 82.
Bennett, Nancy - Book I - 82.
Beran, Colleen - Book I - 92.
Beran, Gary - Book I • 92. Book 11-69.
Berg, Debbie.
Berger, Andy - Book I - 83. Book II - 70, 71,114
Berkheim, David - Book I - 92.
Bertrand, Arvard - Book I • 57
Berzins, Ingrid - Book 1 - 57.
Bess, George - Book I - 83.
Bess, Lois - Book I - 5 7
Bettge, Barry - Book I • 92
Sieck , Debbie - Book I - 92. Book II - 93
Biggs, Mary - Book I - 92. Book II -18
Bigsby, Keith - Book I - 92.
Bikkie, Ann - Book I - 57
Bikkie , Patty - Book I - 83.
Binder, Nancy - Book I • 92.
Blatchley, Juanita - Book I - 57. Book 11 - 16, 63, 117
Blatchley , Sharon - Book I - 92
Blomeyer , Gerald - Book I - 92
Blomeyer, James
Bloom , Scott - Book I - 58. Book II - 17, 60,114
Boehmer, Phyllis - Book I - 83
Bokemper, Richard - Book I92 Book 11 - 24
Boles, Lori - Book I - 83. Book 11 -24.
Boles, Mike - Book I - 58
Bomberger, Dave - Book 11 - 75, 76, 88.
Bonebright, Terri · - Book I - 92.
Boney, Kurt - Book I - 58
Bossard, Patrick - Book I - 58.
Bott, Sus i e - Book I - 55, 58 Book II - 16, 31
Bouchard, Roberta - Book I - 92
Bowen, Glenn - Book I • 83 Book II - 88
Bower , Laurie - Book - 58. Bookll-119.
Bower, Russ - Book I - 58
Boyer, Dianne - Book I - 92
Boyer , Garry - Book I - 58
Bozarth , John - Book I - 58 Book II - 28, 64,118.
Bracha, Jo - Book~ - 92. Brady, Scott - Book I - 58 Book II - 65
Brakke, Joan - Book I - 92.
Brammeier , Lynn - Book I - 92
Brandfas, Stephanie - Book I83
Brassette, Bill - Book - 58. Book II -64, 91 - -
Braue r, Warren - Book • 92 Book II· 84
Brchan , Larry - Book I - 10, 83
Breen , Dan - Book I - 83.
Brehm, John - Book I - 93 Book II -69
Brenning, Brad - Book I - 93
Brenning, Michael - Book I - 93.
Brestel, Brad - Book I • 58. Book II - 73, 74.
Brestel, Brenda - Book I - 93
Brester.Jim-Book 1 - 83
Bretthorst, Barbara - Bobk I - 58.
Bridger, Donald
Bridger, Pat - Book I - 83. Book II -62, 88. Brink, Michael - Book I - 93. Brittenham, Steve - Book I - 59. Book II - 20, 27, 88, 89, 90, 118
Brix, Joel.
Brock, Kristine - Book I - 83. Brown, Charla - Book I• 93. Brown, Cheryl - Book I - 93. Brown, Leslie - Book I• 59. Browne, Bill - Book I - 59. Browning, Kathy - Book I - 59. Brunhouse, Martin - Book I • 93. Brunken, Wylee - Book I - 83 Bruster, Peggy - Book I - 83 Brydl, Sherry -Book 1-93. Buchholz , Mark - Book I - 93. Buckley , Les - Book I - 83. Book 11 - 65, 73, 84, 87. Buckner, George - Book I - 83. Book II - 81, 82. Buechel, Larry - Book I - 93 Buethe, Brad - Book I - 54, 55, 59. Book 11 - 64, 65, 73, 126. Buettgenbach, Rex -Book 1-15, 83 Book 11 • 87 Buettgenback, David. Buettgenback, Lorelei - Book I59
Bu is, Karen - Book I • 83. Buis, Leo - Book I - 59. Bunn, Jeffrey. Bunten, John - Book I - 59. Burcham, Mary - Book I - 83. Burcham, Mike - Book I - 45, 93. Book Ii - 69, 77.
Burden, Margaret - Book I - 93. Burke, Joseph Burkey, Rodney - Book I - 83 Burklund, Barbara - Book I - 59. Burling, Marshall - Book I - 59. Book 11 • 73, 75, 84.
Busboom , Kather i ne - Book 93
Bush, Sally - Book I • 83
Bush, Terry - Book I - 93 Butler, Debb i e - Book I - 59. Book II - 121. Butler, Deborah - Book I - 83
But l er.D i ana -Book 1-83. Byerly, Patr i c i a - Book I - 83. Book II· 63
Byorth , Dav i d - Book I - 93
CCallaghan, Trish - Book I - 59.
Calvert , Thomas - Book I • 83. Calv i n, John - Book I - 93
Camp, Lynn - Book I - 83. Book II - 14, 110. Cantwell, Dave - Book I - 83. Carlin, Jean - Book I - 16, 93.
Carlson, Barbara - Book I - 93
Carlson , Janell - Book I - 93 Carlson, Scott - Book I - 59. Carman, Allen - Book I - 50 , 83 Book II • 78, 95, 126.
Carpenter, Paul - Book I •· 83.
Carr, Tony - Book I - 50, 59. Book II - 18, 123.
Carroll, Pame l a.
Carter, Steve - Book I - 59. Cary, Jon - Book I - 93. Book 11 • 69, 87.
Cary, Phillip - Book I - 82, 93. Book II· 22.
Carveth, Bill - Book I - 93 Book 11-68.
Casey, Madison - Book I - 59. Caspers, Debbie - Book I • 93 Caspers, Eldean.
Cavanaugh, Mark - Book I - 93. Book 11 • 88, 95.
Cederholm, Kathy - Book I • 59 Book II - 107.
Chapin , Rich - Book I - 83. Book 11-68.
Chastain, Chris - Book I • 93. Book II -69.
Chastain, Tom - Bo k 2- 21, 62, 88,123.
Chaves, Dave - Book I • 50, 82, 83 Book II -14, 15. Chesen, Bill - Book I - 47, 83
Chesnut, Carmen - Book I - 83. Chicoine, Patty - Book I • 83. Bookll-24,115.
Chr i stensen, Anna - Book I • 59. Book 11-93.
Christensen, Brian - Book 1 - 59. Christiansen , Allen - Book I - 60. Christiansen, Clark - Book I - 83
Christiency , Susan - Book I • 83.
Churchill , Mary - Book I - 12, 93. Book 11 - 34.
Churchi l l , Paula - Book I· 93. Churilla, Albert - Book I - 60. Cidlik, Nancy - Book I - 60. Book 11-30,31.
Cipriano, Tamsen - Book I - 83.
Clark, Jim - Book I - 16, 60. Book 2 - 104.
Clark , Kelly - Book I - 93. Clark, Lee - Book I - 83. Book 11 -64
Clarke, Lisa - Book I - 93. Clement, Don - Book I - 93.
lndex/129
Clements , Steve- Book I - 60. Cleven, Cheryl - Book I - 83.
Cloyd, Donald
Cobb, Dan i el -Book II - 18
Cobb, Jim - Book I - 83
Cobb, Paul - Book I - 60
Cob l eigh , Wenndy - Book 1- 60. Book II - 93
Coffman, Dana - Book I - 93. Coffman, Jadelyn - Book I - 84.
Colborn , Craig - Book I - 84
Cole, James - Book I - 84.
Cole , Richard - Book I - 84.
Cole, Roseanne - Book I - 84
Collings , Abb i e - Book I - 93.
Collins, Mike - Book I - 93.
Collins , Nancy - Book I - 11, 84.
Connell, Steve - Book I - 84
Conrad, Michael.
Cook, Casey - Book I - 93
Cook, Connie - Book I - 93.
Cook, Rebecca - Book I - 60.
Cook , Sandra - Book I - 84.
Cool, Don - Book I - 39, 60. Book 11 - 11 2
Cool, Kathy - Book I - 16, 93.
Corkill, Mary - Book I - 84.
Corkill , Philip - Book I - 93.
Costin, Mary - Book I - 93. Book II -93.
Coupe, Candice - Book I - 93.
Crawford, Michael - Book I - 84
Cress, Cheryl - Book I - 84. Book 11- 63,114
Cress, Cynthia - Book I - 60.
Critchfield, Missy - Book I - 60. Crosier, Vicki - Book I - 84.
Cross, Carol - Book I - 84. Book II - 18.
Crumley, Elizabeth - Book I - 60.
Crump, Terri - Book I - 93.
Cullen, Kevin - Book I - 84 Book II - 68.
Cullinan, Bob - Book I - 50, 84 Book II - 64, 127.
Cummings, Carol - Book I - 60.
Curtis, Janet - Book I - 84.
Curtis, Jim - Book I - 93.
Cuva, Roseann - Book I - 60. Book 11 - 11 8.
DDaharsh, Frank - Book I - 93. Book II -60
Daharsh , Jeff-Book 11-124.
Daharsh, Mark - Book I - 84. Book II - 76, 106
Dahl, Chris - Book I - 61
Dahlberg, Diane - Book I - 93 Dale, Peggy - Book I - 84.
Dalrymple, Mary - Book I - 84
Dalton, Jim - Book I - 84. Damke, Paula - Book I - 84. Danekas, Elizabeth - Book I - 84. Danekas, Mark - Book I - 61. Dare, Debbie - Book I - 93
Darnell, Linda -Book 1-61.
Darrington, Mark - Book I - 84.
Darrough, Greg -:- Book I - 61.
Davie, Jane - Book I - 54, 61. Davignon, Chris - Book I - 84. Book 11 - 81.
Davis, Carla - Book I - 94. Davis, Cliff - Book I - 94. Book 11 - 68, 78, 79, 80.
Davis, Gail -Book 1-61 Book II - 125.
Davis, Marsh - Book I - 61
Davis, Warren - Book I - 94. Book II -69.
Daws, Thomas Dawson, Sue - Book I - 61.
130/lndex
Deats , Cheri - Book I - 84.
Degraw, Michelle - Book I - 84. Delp, Doug - Book I - 84. Book II -122
Delp, Mark - Book I - 94. Book II -122
Deurmyer, Barb - Book I - 94.
Devoe, Lynn - Book I - 61.
Devries, Ron -Book I - 61.
Dewner, Debbie - Book I - 94. Dick, Walter - Book I - 84.
Dickhute, A Ian.
Diekmann, Gregory
Dier, Debbie - Book I - 84. Diers, Barbara.
Dietrich.John-Book 1-94
Dietrich, Joyce - Book I - 94
Dietrick, Mary - Book I - 84.
Dilley, Mike - Book I - 94. Book 11-63.
Dittoe, Donna - Book I - 84
Divis, Marcia - Book I - 94 Book II -63.
Divis, Tim - Book I - 42, 51, 61. Book 11 - 17, 54, 62, 88, 95
Dobson, Hal - Book I - 94 Book II -77, 92.
Dodds, Kathleen - Book I - 61
Donaldson, Tom - Book I - 94. Book II - 75, 76, 111.
Donaldson, Tricia - Book I - 61. Book II -111.
Donley, Kevin - Book I - 84. Book II - 78.
Donley , Ray - Book I - 61.
Donley, Steve - Book I - 84. Book II - 78.
Donovan, Kerry - Book I - 84.
Doran, Sandra - Book I - 84.
Douglas, Richard - Book I - 84. Book II -64.
Douglass, Dorothy - Book I - 61. Book II - 93.
Dow, Jean - Book I - 48, 55, 61. Book 11 - 122.
Dow, Thomas - Book I - 61.
Drake, David.
Drbal, Doug - Book I - 84. Book 11-68, 88.
Dreeszen, Mark - Book I - 84.
Drews, Penny - Book I - 94
Druliner, Lisa - Book I - 84. Book 11 - 106.
Dudek, David - Book I - 94.
Dudley, Clint -Duerschner, Bruce -Book I - 94.
Dula, Linda - Book I - 84.
Duling, Lynn - Book I - 84.
Duncan, John - Book I - 84. Book II - 21, 71, 126.
Dupont , Ronald - Book I - 84.
Durr, George
Dutton, Jerry - Book I - 94.
Dyas, Michael.
EEastman, Vicki - Book I - 84
Ebers, Douglas - Book I - 84
Eckery, Mike - Book I - 84. Book II -68.
Edgecomb, John - Book I - 93.
Edholm, Mike - Book I - 84.
Edholm, Susan - Book I - 93.
Edstrom, Jane - Book I - 61. Book II - 102, 126
Edstrom, Judy - Book I - 49, 62 Book 11 - 102, 126.
Eggert, Wayne - Book I - 84. Eickman, Ted.
Eigsti, Janet - Book I - 94.
Eisenhart, Dan - Book I - 62. Book 11 -64.
Eisenhauer , Pat - Book I - 93. Eliker, Sherry. Ellsworth, Joan - Book I - 94. Elwell, Bob - Book I - 94 Book II -69.
Emerson, Edward - Book I - 94. Emerson, John. Enderle, Eugene _ Book I - 94.
Engelbart, Marilyn - Book I - 94. Eno, Joyce - Book I - 62. Eno, Michael. Epp, Connie - Book I - 94.
Erb, Patty - Book I - 94.
Erington, Tonda - Book I - 62. Essink, Jean - Book I - 85 Essink, Roxie - Book I - 85 Essman, Jana - Book I - 85. Etmund, Bill - Book I - 85. Book II - 107.
Etmund, Tom - Book I - 85 Book II - 88, 107. Evasco, Curt - Book I - 85 Book II -87.
Eva&:o, Guy - Book I - 94. Book 11-68.
Evnen, Jane- Book 1 - 94.
Evnen, Richard.
FFahlberg, Nancy - Book I - 85. • Book II - 54. Fanciers, James - Book I - 62. Fanders, Rodney - Book 1 - 94. Fauss, John - Book I - 94. Book II - 112.
Faytinger, Sue - Book - 85. Book II - 24, 104 Feld, Marilyn - Book - 62. Book II - 114. Feld, Nancy - Book I - 85. Ferris, Julie - Book I - 62. Ferris, Rosemary - Book I - 62. Ficke, Eldon - Book I - 85.
Fink, Vicki - Book I - 85.
Finnigsmier, Dave - Book I - 62. F innigsm,ier, Dick - Book I - 62. Fischer, Mike - Book I - 62 Book II - 20, 64, 78, 79, 95. Fischer, Timothy - Book I - 94. Book 11 - 69, 92. Fisher, Lynne - Book I - 62. Fisher, Randy - Book I - 94 Book II - 87. Fisher, Valerie - Book I - 94. Flechs, Dean - Book I - 94 Flowers, Micheal - Book I - 94. Flynn, Kelley - Book I - 94. Fogerty, Joel. Foote, John - Book I - 85 Foreman, Eugene. Foreman, Gary. Forsberg, Sally - Book I - 94. Fasbender, Don - Book I - 62. Fasbender, Steve - Book I - 85. Foss, Doug' Book I - 55, 62. Foss, Timothy - Book I - 94. Foss, Tom - Book I -95. Foster, Sally Foster, William. Fowler, Denise - Book I - 85. Fowler, Patty - Book I - 95. Book II - 28. Fraizer, Tad - Book I - 62. Fraizer, Will - Book I - 95. Book II -88
Fralin, Cynthia - Book I - 85. Freauf, Louis.:.... Book I - 95. Frederick, Debbie - Book I - 62. Frederick, Sue - Book I - 85. Book II - 93. Freeman , Jeanne - Book I - 62 Freeman, Robin - Book I - 63
Book II - 124. French, Chris - Book I - 95. Frey, Jane - Book I - 82, 85 Fridrich, Scott - Book I - 85
Fuller, Louise - Book I - 85
Fuller, Peggy - Book I - 63 Fuller, Richard Fullerton, Todd - Book I - 85. Fulliton, Bill - Book I - 95 Furrer, Tom - Book I - 85 Fussell, Nancy - Book I - 85
G
Gabelhaus, Jane. Gabelhaus, Roger - Book II - 78. Gake, Jim - Book I - 85. Garner, Raymond - Book I - 95. Garnett, Laura - Book I - 85
Garrelts, Brenda - Book I - 63. Book II -108.
Garrett, Rick - Book I - 63. Gartner, Glen - Book I - 85. Garvin, Allan - Book I - 63. Book II -88, 91. Garvin, Robert - Book I - 95. Gaskill, Robin - Book I - 85. Gates, George - Book I - 63. Gebhard, Gary - Book I - 63. Geisler, Joan - Book I - 55, 63. Book II - 105.
Gerard, Larry - Book I - 95. Book II - 60.
Getchell, Linda - Book I - 63. 4 Gibbons, Mary - Book I - 95. Book II - 93.
Gibson, Gretta - Book I - 95.
G iebelhaus, Rager - Book I - 95. G ilkerson,Tim - Book I - 95, Book II - 77, 88, 90 Gilmore, Jan - Book · I - 10. G ii son, Gary - Book I - 95. Book 11-69, 76.
Gist, Skip - Book -I - 63. Book II - 20, 78, 80.
Gleim, Jim - Book I - 50, 63. Book II - 127.
Gleim, Scott - Book I - 95. Book II -88.
Glen, Jim - Book I - 85. Book II68, 88.
Glendenning, Kenneth - Book I63
Goble, Jerilyn - Book I - 63. Godkin, Ramona - Book I - 85. Goebel, Curt - Book I - 63. Book II -105. •
Goebel, Mary Kay - Book I - 85. Goecke, Robin - Book I - 95
Goe&:hel, Debbie - Book I - 85. Goetowski, Paul - Book I - 95. Goldsmith, Gil - Book I - 85 Book 11-68
Good, Nathan - Book I - 63
Goodding, Lynne - Book I - 85. Goodman, Av - Book I - 63. Gordon, Kim - Book I - 63. Gordon, Mike - - Book I - 63 Book 11 - 73, 84, 86
Gorham, Richard - Book I - 63 Book II - 11.
Gorthey, Gwen - Book I - 85
Gossin, Pam - Book I - 95. Grabowski, Denise.Grabowski, Dorothy.
Graf, Kate - Book I - 85.
Graham, Jackie - Book I - 95
Grant, Greg - Book I - 95. Book 11-69, 87
Grant, Jim - Book I -95. Book II -60
Grant, Joanne - Book I - 85. Grant, Paula - Book I - 64. Book
11-25,31.
Grant, Prentiss. Grantham, Carrie - Book I - 95. Book 11 - 124.
Grasmick, Gail - Book I - 85.
Grauer, Pam - Book I - 85.
Graul, Karen - Book I - 64.
Greenwald, Fred - Book I - 64. Greer, Tag - Book I - 85. Book II - 23, 109.
Gregg, Carla - Book I - 85.
Greving, Mike - Book I - 64.
Griess, Deborah - Book I - 95 Book 11 - 124.
Griffin, Cindy - Book I - 95 Book 11-109.
Griffin, Jeanette - Book I - 85.
Griffith, Jeff - Book I - 85. Griswold, Stephanie - Book I85.
Groothuis, Carol - Book I - 85. Book 11 - 118.
Gross, Carol - Book I - 85 Grossenbacher, SteveGruenemeyer, Don - Book I - 95. Book II - 88.
Guest, Mary - Book I - 95.
Gulick, John - Book 11 - 62. H
Haas, Jeanette - Book I - 64. Book II -113
Haas, Paul - Book I - 86. Book 11 -68, 73, 84.
Hachiya, Kim - Book I - 86.
Hadden, Dianna - Book I , 86.
Hagen, Barb - Book I - 64.
Hagen, Judy - Book I - 95.
Haggh, Barbara - Book I - 86.
Hake, Elaine - Book I - 95.
Hall, Bryan - Book I -64.
Hall, Dory - Book I - 86. Hall, Jerry - Book I - 95. Book 11 -87.
Hall, Mary -Book I - 95.
Halvorson, .Janet - Book I - 95. Halvorsen. Randy - Book I - 95. Hamersky, Stephen. i-1-amm, Cynthia - Book I - 86. Book II - 26. Hammar, Phil - Book I - 95. Hansen, T opher.
Hansen, Janet - Book I - 95. Hansher, Alan - Book I - 86. Book II - 78.
Hansher, Bruce - Book I - 86. Hanway, Janice - Book I - 86. Harding, Jan - Book I - 48, 64. Book 11 - 107.
Harmon, Cheri - Book I - 95. Harms, Dave - Book I - 64. Book II -84.
Harney, Patti - Book I - 86. Book 11-14, 112.
Harrington, Curtis. - Book I - 64. Harrington, Nancy - Book I - 95.
Harris, Michael - Book I - 86. Book II - 124.
Hart, Debbie - Book I - 86. Hartin , Cindy - Book I - 48, 64. Book II - 120.
Harvell, Terri - Book I - 95. Book II -109.
Harvell, Tommie.
Harvey , Ann - Book I - 85. Harvey, Lisa - Book I - 95. Hassebroek, Debbie - Book I86.
Hasselbalch, Eric ....., Book 95. Hasselbalch, Kurt - Book I - 86,
Book II -68.
Hastie, Fred - Book I - 86
Hatch , Dori - Book I - 95.
Hatheway, Jim - Book I - 64.
Havlat , Susan - Book I - 86 Book II -93.
Haynes, Cheralyn - Book I - 86.
Haynes , Greg - Book I - 95. Book 11-69, 77
Hayes, Lowel l ...! Book I - 95.
Hayes, Robert - Book I -, 86.
Head, Kevin - Book I - 86 Book II - 87
Heald, Mike - Book I - 86
Healey, Gary - Book I - 64. Book II -84, 117.
Hecht, Brian - Book I - 95.
Hecht, Susan - Book I - 64
Hehn, Bruce - Book I - 86.
Heins, Robert - Book I - 95.
Heinz, Debra.
Helms, Cathleen - Book I - 64.
Helms, Nancy.
Hempel, Gay - Book I - 65.
Hempel, Paula - Book I - 86
Hemphill, Kitt - Book I - 86
Henderson, Mary - Book I - 86.
Hendry, Dennis.
Henningson, Heidi - Book I - 95. Book II -121.
Hergert, Polly - Book I - 95.
Hernandez , Diane - Book I - 86.
Hernandez, Duane - Book I - 65
Herriott, Jane - Book I - 86.
Hertzler, Jeff - Book I - 95
Heskett, Susie - Book I - 86.
Hesson, Charles - Book I - 95.
Hewitt, Mary - Book I - 95. Book 11-63, 119.
Higgins, Joan - Book I - 95.
Higley, Norm - Book I - 95. Book II - 60, 81.
Hill, Dennis
Hill, Rick - Boo k I - 95. Book II69, 78.
Hinds, Burke - Book I - 95.
Hinrichs, Rebecca - Book I - 95.
Hinrichs, Robert - Book I - 86.
Hirsch , Thomas -B o ok I - 65
Hitz , Doris - Book I - 95 Book II - 54 , 93.
Hock, Melanie -B o ok I - 86
Hoffman, Connie - Book I - 95.
Hoffman, Jeff - Book I - 65. Book II -18 , 84 , 85 , 107.
Hoffschne i der, Kat h y Holloway, Kim
Holmes, Donna
Honneycutt , Vanna - Book I95.
Hoobler, B r ian - Book I - 96.
Hopk i ns, Dave - Book I - 96. Book II - 81 , 82.
Ho~d Bob - Book 1 - 65
Horn , Patty - Book I - 65 Book 11 - 16, 31,114
Hornbeck , Paul - Book I - 86
Horton , R ick - Book 11 - 14.
Houfek , Joel - Book I - 96 Book 11-88.
Hovey, Linda - Book I - 96
Howa rd, Tom - Book I - 86 Book II -92
Hromadka , Sandra - Book I - 86
Huber, Ter i - Book I - 96
Hubert, Steven - Book I _ - 86
Hubertus, Dave.
Hudson , Ann - Book I - 96.
Hudson, Beth - Book I - 65. Book II - 122
Hudson , Lynn - Book I - 86.
Hudson , Nancy - Book I - 65
Hudson, Sue - Book I - 96
Huen i nk , Diane - Book I - 86
Hughes, Gayle - Book I - 65 • Hungate , Bruce Hyde , Art - Book 11 - 88. Hynek, C i ndy - Book I - 86.
lhms, Harry. lhms , Scott. Irons, Larry - Book I - 65
Irv i n, Bob - Book I - 86
Irv i n , John - Book I - 86. Book 11 - 106.
Isaacs , Pam - Book I - 65 , 86 Isaacs, Peggy
Isherwood, Debora - Book I - 96.
JJackson , C l eve.
Jacobson , Shirley - Book I - 86. James, Andrea - Book I - 86
James, Susan - Book I - 65 Book II - 118
Jenk i ns, Jim - Book I - 39, 65. Book II - 112. Jensen , Brent - Book I - 65
Book II - 64, 65, 88 , 91. •
Jensen : Connie - Book I - 65.
Jensen, Mark - Book I - 86.
Jensen, Tom - Book I - 86. Book II - 78, 80
Jerrison, Gary.
Jeurink , Gary - Book I - 86. Book 11 - 60, 81, 94.
Jewel I, Cathy - Book I - 65
Jewel I, Mary - Book I - 96.
Johnson, Ann - Book I - 96
Johnson, Brian - Book I - 96. Book II - 81.
Johnson, Jeff - Book - 86. Book II -64
Johnson, Mark - Book - 86. Book II -92
Johnson, Mary - 8001< I - 96.
Johnson, Mary - Book I - 86
Johnson, Mike - Book I - 96. Book 11 - 120.
Johnson , Nancy - Book I - 42 , 65 Book 11 - 63.
Johnson, Pam - Book I - 96
Johnson, Patti - Book I - 65 Book II - 17, 25 , 28, 34
Johnson, Re id - Book I - 86. Bookll-113
Johnson , Steve - Book I - 86. Book 11 - 72, 73, 84 , 85
Johnson, Terry - Book I - 65
Jones , Casey - Book I - 66 Book 11-11
Jones, Mike - Book I - 66
Jones, Pam - Book 11 - 25, 112
Jones , Stan - Book I - 86
Jones, Thomas - Book I - 96.
Jones , Tom - Book I - 66 , 96
Joy , Matt - Book I - 66
Joyce , Bob - Book I - 82, 86. Joyce, J ill - Book I 66
Judd , Terr i - Book I - 66, 96
Ka i ser, Sharon. Kaiser , Teresa. K Kammer l ohr , Corinne - Book I96. Kammerlohr, Phil - Book 11113.
Kane , B ill - Book I - 96. Book 11
-87.
Kasi , Brent - Book I - 96. Book II-n , 92
Kehling , Janet - Book I - 86
Ke i th , Patty - Book I - 66
Ke ll ogg , Taryn
Ke ll y, Marcia
Kennedy , Alyce - Book I - 16 , 96.
Kennedy , Gary - Book I - 66
Kerns, Steven - Book I - 96.
Kess , C i ndy - Book I ~66.
Kess, Sue - Book I - 96.
Kess, Tom - Book I - 66.
Ketelhut , Steve - Book I - 86. Book II - 78.
Ketelhut, Sue - Book I - 66
Kimball , Br ian - Book I - 96 Book 11-60
K i mball, Ka t hy - Book - 86 : Book II - 112
K i nca i d , Laurie - Book I - 96.
K i ngery , Craig - Book I - 86. Book II - 81.
Kinney, Karen - Book I - 86.
K i nzie , Mark - Book I - 86. Book II -68, 78.
Kissack, Susan - Book I -96. Kissell.Andy-Book 1-96 Book 11-77.
Klahn, Denise - Book I - 86. Klahn, Wesley - Book I - 66
Klanecky, Cam i lla - Book I - 96.
Klanecky, Doug - Book · 1 - 86 Book II -92.
Kleckner, Denise - Book I - 86.
Kleege , Richard - Book I - 86.
Kleege , Roger - Book I - 86 Book II - 92.
Kleineweber, Bart - Book I - 96. Book II -60.
Kleineweber, Debby - Book I -66.
Knapp, Bob - Book I - 66. Knaub, Joni - Book I - 96. Book II -63.
Knol l , Elizabeth - Book I - 96
Knott, Jeffrey - Book I - 86.
Kobler , Deanne - Book I - 96
Kobza , Cynthia - Book I - 87.
Kohl , Apr i l - Book I - 42 , 66. Koh l , Roger - Book I - 96. Kohout, Jeffrey
Koontz , Kim - Book I - 96.
Koop , Kenneth - Book I - 96
Korsmeyer, John.
Kou ma , Mark - Book I - 87
Kramer, Dave - Book I - 87. Krantz , Steven - Book I - 87
Kreuscher , Susan - Book I - 96. Kr ivda, Michael.
Kroger , Nancy - Book I - 96
Krohn , Lou E l len - Book I - 87.
Kro ll, Nancy - Book I - 87. K r uege r, Steven Kub itschek , Lynn - Book I - 96.
Kumpf , Barbara - Book I - 87.
Kunke l, Janet - Book I - 66.
Kushner , Mark.
Kushner , Mart i n - Book I - 38 , 96.
Kushne r, M ichae l.
Landes , Ga il - Book I - 87.
Landes , Russell
Landg r en , Doug - Book I - 66.
Lang , Alan.
Lang , Cathy - Book I - 96. La r ahee. R ick
Lau , Ap ri I - Book I - 96.
Laun , John - Book I - 96
Laute r bach, Doug - Book I - 96. lndex/131
Lawlor , Steve- Book I - 87. Book 11 - 81 , 83 • Lawrence, Randy - Book I - 96. Lawr i e, Mike - Book I - 96. Book I! - 77.
Leach, Dale.
Leatherman , Bob - Book I - 96. Book II - 77 , 87.
LeBaron , Patty - Book I - 87. Book 11 - 106
Leber , Terry - Book I - 87.
Lee , Wayne.
Lehi, Kirk - Book I - 87, Book II -109.
Leland , Rex - Book I - 96.
LeRossignol , Carin - Book I - 48, 66. Book II - 16, 26, 29 , 31, 34 , 121.
Lemon, Kristina - Book I - 66.
Leseberg, Stanley - Book I - 67.
Leslie, Jim - Book I - 96. Book II - 77 , 87.
Lester, Patrick - Book - 96. Book 11-92.
Letheby , Mike - Book - 96. Book 11 - 76, 88, 91.
Lewis, Becky - Book I - 96.
Lewis, Connie - Book I - 67 Book 11-11
Lewis, Dale - Book I - 96.
Lewis, Gentry - Book I - 96.
Lewis, George.
Lewis, Jerry.
Lewis, Peggy - Book I - 96
Lewis, Randall.
Lewis, Tracy.
Lewis , Vicki - Book I - 87. Liebers, Jackie.
Lienemann, Doug - Book I - 96.
Lienemann, Diane - Book I - 10, 55, 67. Book II - 11,118.
Linch, Jean - Book I - 96. Lindeman, Pam.
Lindgren, Lori
Lippert, Maria - Book I - 96.
Lippert, Mark.
Littlefield, Rhonda -Book 1-67.
Livengood, Sue - Book I - 67.
Loerch, Sue - Book I - 67.
Lofgren , Cynthia - Book I - 87.
Lohrberg, John - Book I - 96. Book 11 - 19, 68, 76, 94, 120.
Lohrberg, Sue - Book I - 67. Book 11 - 17, 21, 25, 111. Long, Phyllis - Book I - 68.
Lonn, Jack - Book I - 68. Lorenz, Bill - Book I - 87. Lorenz, Henry - Book I - 68. Lostroh, Judy - Book I - 68 Lougee, John - Book I - 96. Lovelady, Dennis - Book I - 87. Book II - 78.
Lowe, Karen - Book I - 87. Lowenberg, Sharon - Book I87.
Lowery, Brian - Book I - 87. Book 11 - 109. Luce, Dale - Book I - 97.
Luce, Terry - Book I - 87.
Ludwick, Paul - Book I - 68. Book II - 11
Luebke, Chris - Book I - 68.
Luebke , John - Book I - 97, Book II - 88. Lukehart , Lee - Book I - 97.
Lutz , Dave - Book I - 87.
Lutzi, Steve - Book I - 97. Book II -92.
Lyon, Catherine -Book 1-97
Maddox, Laurie - Book I - 68.
132/lndex
Maddox, Tom - Book I - 87.
Magee, Brian - Bok I - 97 Book 11-81,82, 105
Magee, Dave - Book I - 54, 68 Book II -16, 81, 83.
Magrath , Valerie.
Magwire , Randy. Mahaffy, Mary - Book I - 97
Maize, Kirk - Book I - 68 Book II - 78, 79
Majorins, Andy - Book I - 87.
Majorins, Mitz i - Book I - 68
Malamud, Gu i do - Book 1 - 97. Book II - 24
Malick , - Cheryl - Book I - 87. Book II -31.
Mann, Curtis - Book I - 97. Book II - 77
Marcelle , Maria
Mares, Diane - Book I - 97
Mark, Janet - Book I - 87. Book II -93, 121.
Marlette, Robert - Book I - 97.
Marsh, Mitch - Book I - 68.
Marshall, Bill - Book I - 69. Book II -60
Martens, Steve - Book I - 97. Book II - 60.
Marti , David - Book I - 97. Book II -68, 78.
Martin, Jean - Book I - 69. Book II -12, 34.
Martin, Mark - Book I - 69.
Martin, Ron - Book I - 97.
Maseman, Clark - Book I - 39, 69. Book II - 12 , 64.
Maseman, Lynne - Book I - 97.
Matteson, Edie - Book I - 97
Matteson, Sheri - Book I - 69
Matthes, Mark - Book I - 87
Mauch, Stephen.
Maude, Sue - Book I - 97. Book II - 34, 63.
Maudlin, Terry
Maybin, Cathy - Book I - 97.
McAlister, Sarah - Book I - 87.
McBride, Julie - Book I - 49, 69. Book 11 - 123.
McCandless, Jill - Book I - 97
McCandless, Melinda - Book I87.
McCauley, Paula - Book I - 69.
McCaw, Karen - Book I - 69. Book II - 124.
McChesney, Sandy - Book I - 69.
McClain, Dan - Book I - 87.
McClain, Josie - Book I - 97.
McClain, Sharon.
McConnell , Ted - Book I - 97
McCracken, Sara - Book I - 87.
McCracken, Susie - Book I - 41, 87
McCune, Bryan - Book I - 97.
McFarland, Mike - Book I - 87. Book II - 60.
McGinnis, Randy.
McGrew, Claudia - Book I - 87.
McKee, Kathi - Book I - 70.
Book II - 17, 25.
McKee, Steve - Book - 97.
Book II - 60
McKeen, Pat - Book I - 97.
McMahan, Judi - Book I - 97.
McManaman, Steve - Book I - 87.
Book II - 73, 84.
McNaught, Linda - Book I - 70.
Book II - 16 , 25,27,28.
McNaught, Tom - Book I - 97. Book II - 69, 76, 88
McNeil, Gale.
McNeil, Tom - Book I -97
Meehan, John - Book I - 70.
Meginnis, Tom.
Mehser , Dale. Meierhenry, Redge - Book I - 70 Book 11-17,64,65, 126
Meints, Jolene - Book I - 56, 70.
Meisinger, Dave - Book I - 87.
Book II - 81.
Mellott, Brad - Book II - 89, 88
Melstrom, Roger. Merritt, Sharon - Book I - 97
Messenger, Cathi - Book I - 70. Messenger. Mark - Book I - 97. Messner , Steve - Book I - 97
Metzger, Julie - Book I - 97
Book II - 109
Metzger, Marcee - Book I - 47, 70.
Meyer , Chris - Book I - 97
Meyer, Cindy - Book I - 97
Meyer, Corinne - Book I - 87.
Meyer, Dave - Book I - 70
Meyer , John - Book I - 70.
Meyer, Joyce - Book I - 97
Meyer, Michael. Meyer, Pam - Book I - 87
Mey er, Rick - Book I - 97. Book II -69, 88.
Meyer, Stephana - Book I - 87 Book II -63
Michael, Barb - Book I - 87.
Michel, Ken - Book I - 70. Book II -64, 118
Michel, Mark - Book I - 70 Book II - 17, 64, 65, 84, 86,121 Michel, Mark.
Mickelson, Nancy - Book I - 87
Miller, Dawn - Book I - 97
Miller, Kevin - Book I - 87. Miller, Ron - Book I - 87.
Miller, Ruth - Book I - 38, 87. Book II - 93
Mills, Marva - Book I - 97
Mills, Steve - Book I - 87 Book 11 - 18, 64. 84
Minear, Deanna - Book I - 97.
Mischnick, William - Book I - 88. Book II - 64
Misle, Bryan - Book II - 115
Misle, Marsha - Book 11 - 115
Mis le, Naomi - Book I - 97 Book II -115.
Misle, Sharon - Book I - 88 Book II - 115
Misle , Sidney - Book I - 97 Book II - 115.
Mittelstadt, Jeri - Book I - 97. Moats, Mary - Book I - 97 Moeller, David - Book I - 88. Moeller, Sherrie - Book I - 70 Moeller, Steve - Book I - 70. Moessner, Steve - Book 11 - 69
Mohr, Randy - Book I - 88
Melzer, Dean - Book I - 97.
Moody, Susan - Book I - 97
Moon, Susan - Book I - 88 Book II -33.
Moore, Jamie - Book I - 88
Moore, Kevin - Book I - 88 Book II - 23, 88
Moore, Michele - Book I - 88.
Moore, Nancy - Book I - 70.
Morgan, Dave - Book I - 98. Book II - 78 Morgan, Gilbert. Morrissey, Matt - Book I - 70
Morrow, Bob - Book I - 88. Book II -68
Morrow, Kathy - Book I - 98
Mortensen, Karen - Book I - 98. Moseman, Diane - Book I - 98. Moser, Brad - Book I - 71 Moser, Kristi - Book I - 98. Moser, Randy - Rook I - 98. Moser, Terry - Book I - 98.
Moss, Gail - Book I - 88. Mozer, Brian - Book I - 98. Mueller, Rory - Book I - 98. Book II - 23, 77 , 121 Mulgrue , Patty - Book I - 98. Book II - 63.
Mundt, Tom - Book I - 71. Murphy, Dave - Book I - 71
Murphy, Dave - Book I - 88. Book 11 - 68 Mussman, Mark - Book I - 98 Myrberg, Greg - Book I - 51, 71. Book 11 - 111.
NNaber, Mary
Naber, Mike -Book I - 71. Navratil, Kenneth - Book I - 12, 98. Neal, Don - Book I - 71. Neal, Jody Ann - Book I - 88. Nearhood, Janet - Book I - 71. Needham, Emilie - Book I - 71. Nefsky, F ranees - Book I - 88. Neiden, Paula - Book I - 98. Neill, Gary.
Nelson, Donna - Book I - 71. Nelson, Merri Beth - Book I - 98. Ness, Phil - Book I - 88. Book II68 Neumann , Renee - Book I - 98
Neumayer, Andy Book I - 98.
Newsham, George Book I - 71. Book 11 - 64 , 84.
Nichols, Jerry - Book I - 88 Book II - 65, 87 Nickeson , Linda - Book I - 88. N ider, Ricky - Book I - 88 Niederhaus, Keith Book I - 88. Niederhaus, Mike - Book I - 88. Book II - 22. Niedfelt, Patti - Book I - 98. Nielsen, Cindy - Book I - 15, 71. Book II - 17, 25 Nord, Richard - Book I - 88. Nordbrock, Craig - Book I - 88. Nordquist.Bill -Book 1-71. Norman, Ronda - Book I - 88. North, Jacqueline. Northup, Doug - Book I - 88. Book II - 68. Norval, Dagmar - Book I - 71. Novak, Terri - Book I - 88. Book II - 15,112. Novotny , Bick - Book I - 98. Book II - 69. Nuernberger, Dennis. Nuernberger, Jan - Book I - 98 Book II - 34 Nutt, Dave - Book I - 88. Nutt, Debbie - Book I - 88. Nutter, Dennis - Book I - 88. 0
Obbink, Kim - Book I - 88. Obering, Nancy - Book I - 71. Obering, Patti - Book I - 98. Obrist, Kent - Book I - 98. Ochsner, Barbara - Book I - 98. O'Connor, Cindy - Book I - 71. 0 'Connor, Teresa - Book I - 98 Oelschlager, Dennis - Book I98. Ogren, Eric - Book I - 71. Okinaga, Yasuko - Book I - 71 Book 11-18, 54,111. Olmstead , Joe - Book I - 71 Olson, Bob - Book I - 72. Olson, Denise - Book I - 88. Olson, Gregory - Book I - 72.
Olson, Linda - Book I - 98.
Olson, Nancy - Book I - 98
Olson, Tom - Book I - 72. Book II - 70,116.
Oosting, Connie - Book I - 88.
Opocensky, Jan - Book I - 11, 88. Book II - 126.
Opp, Kevin - Book I - 98. Book II -77.
Ora, Leslie - Book I - 88
Orr, Michael.
Orth, Katherine - Book I - 88.
Orth, Ron - Book I - 98.
Osborn, Mike - Book I - 72.
O'Shea, Kathy - Book I - 98.
O'Shea, Sarah - Book I - 88.
Overton, Daniel - Book I - 72
Owens, Roll in - Book I - 72.
p
Papp , Garren
Packett, Brad Book I - 98. Book II - 77.
Pappas, Sally - Book I - 98.
Parrish, Elizabeth - Book I - 98.
Partridge, Tom - Book I - 72. Book II - 17, 64, 65, 84.
Patterson, Debbi - Book I - 98.
Patton, Sue - Book I - 72. Paul, Ray.
Paulsen, Richard - Book I - 98. Book II - 69.
Paulson, John - Book I - 98.
Paulson, Steve - Book I - 98.
Pearce, Tracey - Book I - 98.
PediQo, Jo Ann - Book I - 98
Pemberton, David - Book I - 88.
Pemberton , Jane - Book I - 98.
Penrod, John - Book I - 98.
Penterman, Carol - Book I - 88. Book II - 34, 114.
Perdue, Kim - Book I - 98.
Perry, Judy - Book I - 82, 98 Book II -63.
Perry, Marcy - Book I - 88 Book II - 63
Perry, Randall - Book I - 98
Petersen, Lisa - Book I - 72. Book 11-113
Petersen , Roxi - Book I - 72.
Petersen, Vicki - Book I - 72.
Peterson, Cary - Book I - 72.
Peterson, Kathy - Book I - 89, 98. Book 11 - 119.
Peterson, Shelly - Book I - 98.
Pettit, Paul - Book I - 98. Pettit, Peter - Book I - 89. Petty, Charleen. Petty, Edmund.
Petty, Rick - Book I - 98.
Pewthers, Larry - Book I - 72.
Phillips, Ginny - Book - 89.
Phillips, Robert - Book I - 98
Philson , Michelle - Book I - 98. Piccolo, Angel. Piccolo, Peter - Book I - 89. Pickel, Janice - Book I - 89.
Pickering, Tammy - Book I - 98.
Pickering, Tonye - Book I - 89.
Pickett, Weston - Book I - 73.
Pillard, Carolyn - Book I - 73. Pinkerton, Froo - Book I - 55, 73.
Pitier , Betti - Book I - 48, 73. Bookll-104.
Pitier, Sonya - Book I - 89. Book 11-104.
Pittenger, Rob - Book - 73. Book 11 - 60.
Pivonka, Kent - Book - 89 Book 11 -68 •
Plouzek, Jim - Book I - 73.
Popp, Jeff - Book I - 73.
Portsche, Ken - Book - 89 Book 11-92.
Portsche, Kym - Book I - 73.
Potter, Emily..,... Book I - 89.
Powell, Barbara - Book I - 98.
Powell, Jerry - Book I - 73. Book II - 124.
Powell, Kay - Book I - 99.
Powell, Kevin :._ Book I - 99. Book 11-87. ,
Powell, Scot - Book I - 73. Book II - 24.
Prenosil, Bill - Book I - 73.
Prentiss, Gloria - Book I - 73. Bookll-108.
Prentiss, Paul - Book I - 99. Book II -77.
Preston, Karen.
Priess, Cheryl - Book I - 99.
Proctor, Tawny - Book I - 89.
Proffitt, Julie - Book I - 99
Proffitt, Steve - Book I - 73. Book 11 - 120.
Propp, Margaret - Book I - 99.
Putnam, Cynthia.
QR
Ou inn, Dan - Book I - 89.
Raasch, Priscilla - Book I - 45, 73. Book II - 10, 29, 105.
Range, Patty - Book I - 99.
Rathe, Chris - Book I - 89. Book II - 87.
Rau, Joanne - Book I - 89.
Raymond, Linda - Book I - 49, 7 4. Book 11 - 112.
Reason, Richard.
Rech, Patricia - Book I - 99.
Redden, Terry - Book I - 48, 74. Book II - 107.
Roodish, Charles - Book I - 74.
Reoo, Julie - Book I - 74.
Reese, Margret - Book I - 89.
Reichel, Frederick
Reichenbach, Steve -Book I - 74.
Reifschneider, Bill.
Reifschneider, Dave
Reimnitz, John - Book I - 89. Bookll-126
Reinmuth, Deborah - Book I99.
Renard, Diane - Book I - 55, 74. Book II -120.
Renner, Bob - Book I - 99. Book II -69, 91.
Renner, Cindy - Book I - 99.
Renner, Rebecca.
Renner, Terri.
Rerucha, Peggy - Book I - 89.
Ress, Steve - Book I - 99. Book I - 119
Reynolds, Rick - Book I - 99. Book 11-64, 13,93, 121.
Rice, Connie - Book I - 74. Book II - 104.
.Richards, Rashelle - Book I - 89.
Richards, Steven - Book I - 7 4.
Richardson, Ritchie - Book I89
Rinne, Denise - Book I - 89. Book II - 34, 63.
Rinne, Neal - Book I - 99 Book II - 81, 83.
Roach, Daryl - Book I - 99.
Robbins, Leslie - Boo k I - 89.
Roberts, Connie - Book I - 75.
Robertson, Cindy - Book I - 99.
Robinson, Gail - Book II - 110.
Robinson, Lyla - Book I - 99. Book II - 18
Robinson, Monte - Book I - 89.
Robinson, Wright - Book I - 99.
Book II -69 ·
Roby, Tania - Book I - 99
Rock, Lori - Book I - 75. Rogers, Rodney - Book I - 99 Rogacki, Terry - Book I - 89. Rohrbaugh, Cathy - Book I - 89. Book II - 115 • Rohrberg, Greta - Book I - 89. Rohren, Lisa - Book I 99. Rolfsmeyer, Cindy - Book I - 99. Rolfsmeyer, Pamela - Book I75.
Romero, Stephanie - Book I - 89.
Roper, Craig - Book I - 99
Roper, Steven. Ross, Mark - Book I - 99. Roth, Brad - Book I - 99. Roth, Mary Kay - Book I - 42, 55, 75. Book 11 - 11 5. Roth, Scott - Book I - 89. Book II -60
Rotschafer, Steven - Book I - 89. Roux, Leslie - Book I - 89. Book II -24.
Ruliffson, Greg - Book I - 99. Book II -69.
Russell, Becky. s
Safarik, Charly - Book - 99. Book II -69
Salestrom, Jan - Book - 89. Book 11-116.
Salstrand, Jon - Book I - 89
Sands, Dave - Book I - 75. Sands, Steve - Book I - 82, 99. Sapp; Terri - Book I - 75
Sasse, Renee - Book I - 89. Book II -92.
Savidge, Charlene - Book I - 89. Saylor, John - Book I - 89. Saylor , Kris - Book I - 89. Schaf f er, Doug - Book 11 - 76.
Schainost, Diane - Book I - 99. Book II -93
Schauer, Luellen - Book - 99
Scheidt, Diana Schell, Clark. Scheve, Bob - Book I - 89 Book II - 78. Schleiger, Janise - Book I - 99 Schleiger, Steven Schleining, Don - Book I - 75. Book I - 123.
Schlichting, Chris - Book I - 99
Schmehl, Jim - Book I - 75
Schmidt, Audrey - Book I - 89 Book II - 108. Schmidt, Bob - Book 11 - 68, 69. Schmidt, Doug - Book I - 99.
Schmidt, Russell - Book I - 99.
Schmitz, Jennifer - Book I - 89. Book II -110
Schmitz, John - Book I - 75. Schmitz, Mark - Book I - 99. Schmitz, Russell - Book I - 99.
Schmohr, Donn - Book I - 75. Book II - 21, 60.
Schneiber, Randall - Book I - 75.
Schneider, Cyrdi - Book I - 75 Book II - 26, 34,121. Schneider, Debra - Book I - 89. Schneider, Mike - Book I - 89.
Schoneweis, Andrea - Book I89.
Schoonover, Archie - Book I89
Schoonover, Diana
Schrader, Sally - Book I - 99
Schreiner, Dave - Boo k I - 89. Book 11 - 62, 88.
Schroeder, Chris - Book I - 75
Schoreder, Robert.
Schulling, John - Book l - 14, 76. Book II - 18, 19.
SchullinQ, Monie - Book I - 99. Schuiling, Tippy - Book I - 76. Book II~ 119.
Schupbach, Phil - Book I - 89. Schwark, Robert. Schwarz, Denise - Book I - 99. Schwartzkopf, Paul - Book I76.
Scissors, Jackie - Book I - 89. Scofield, John - Book I - 99. Scott, Jon - Book I - 99. Book 11 -60.
Seacrest, Shawn - Book I - 89. Sebek, Rita - Book I - 89. Selders, Gayle - Book I - 99. Sellner, Thomas - Book I - 76. Book II - 76.
Selmer, Brian - Book 11 - 68. Sepahpur, Jim - Book I - 76. Sepahpur, Yousef - Book I - 76. Severin, Kermit - Book I - 76. Book 11 - 20, 64, 65. Severns, Ellen - Book I - 89.
Shackelford, Sally - Book I - 76. Book II - 108.
Shaffer, Carol - Book I - 99. Shaffer, Doug - Book I - 89. Book II - 87.
Shaffer, Nancy - Book I - 76. Book II - 16, 34, 63. Shaffer, Richard -Book I - 76. Shaneyfelt, Meg - Book I - 99. Sharp, Jan - Book I - 89. Shaw, Cameron - Book I - 99. Book II - 60.
Shaw, Christie - Book I - 76. Shaw, Sibyl - Book I - 99. Sheaff, Brad - Book I - 99 Sheffield, Mary - Book I - 99. Sheffield, Ted - Book I - 76. Sherman, Patti - Book I - 99. Sherman, Steve - Book I - 76. Book II - 114.
Shipferling, Steven - Book I - 76. Shoemaker , Holly - Book I - 99.
Shoemaker, Phillip -Book 1-89
Shonerd ,- Nancy - Book I - 89
Shriner, Andy - Book I - 89 : • .sook 11 - 31, 65 , 88
Sh "ubert,.- Marilyn:. - Book I - 76. Shuptar, Chris - Book I - 45, 76. Book II - 119.
Shuster, Loreda - Book I - 99. Sicner, Monica - Book I - 99. Sieck, Gail - Book I - 76. Si!:l(:kmann, Carol - Book I - 89. Siefkes, Roxane - Book I - 99. Simon, Doug - Book I - 100. Simon, Jim - Book I - 11, 89. Simon, Kimball - Book I - 76. Smith, Calvert - Book I - 89. Smith, Carey - Book I - 89 Smith, Carson - Book I - 76. Smith, Craig - Boak I - 100. Smith, Debbie - Book I - 89. Smith, Deborah - Book I - 89. Smith, Jan - Book I - 89 Smith , Joanne - Book I - 76 Book II - 125.
Smith , Kim. Smith, Mike - Book I - 100. Smith, Michelle - Book I - 89.
Smith, Rosana.
Smith, Sandy - Book I - 89. Smith, Scott.
Sm i th , Stan - Book I - 77.
Smi t h, Sue - Book I - 89 Snyder, Allan.
Snyder, Kim - Book I - 100. Sobotka, Jean - Book I - 89.
Somermeyer , Gregg - Book I89
Sorensen , Jim - Book 11 - 68
Sorre ll, Tim - Book I - 17, 89. Book II - 95
Soukup, Barb - Book I - 77.
Sovey , Jerry - Book I - 49, 77. Bookll-125
Spatz , Coro lyn - Book I - 100.
Spe llm an, John - Book I - 77.
Spears , Robert - Book 11 - 60
Sp li cha l, Yvonne - Book I - 77 Book II - 123.
Springer , Cra ig - Book I - 100.
Spr in ger , Dana.
Stah ln ecker , Bobb ie - Book I100.
Stahlnecke r, Darold - Book I90.
Stanard, Nate - Book I - 100. Book 11 - 69
Stanton, Gary - Book I - 77
Stauffer, Jim - Book I - 89
Steele, Greg - Book I - 90.
Steele , Tony - Book I - 77 Book II - 78.
Steffens, Jeanne - Book I - 89
Steiner , Cindy - Book I - 100
Stentz, Mark - Book I - 77.
Stephenson , David - Book I - 90
Sterling , Linda - Book I - 100.
Sterner, Teresa - Book I - 77
Steward , Patty - Book I - 89 Book 11-31.
Stewart, Gayle - Book I - 77.
Stewart, Melinda - Book I - 77.
Stevens, Danna - Book I - 100
Stillwell, Maggi - Book I - 90.
Stoddard, David - Book I - 77. Book II - 64.
Stoehr, Laura - Book I - 100.
Stogdill, Jan - Book I - 100.
Stoll, Jim - Book I - 77. Book II120.
Stone , Karen - Book I - 77. Book 11-93.
Stover, Dana - Book I - 78.
Stover , Sue - Book I - 44 , 90.
Strnad, Connie - Book I - 78. Book 11 - 113.
Strom , Toni.
Stuart, Mary - Book I - 55, 78 Book II - 15.
Stuart, Mike - Book I - 100. sullivan,Sandy-Book I - 13, 78. Sunderman, Joel - Book I - 100. Sunderman, Lois - Book I - 78. Book II - 124.
Sunderman, Mark - Book I - 90. Sunderman, Marla - Book _I - 90 Surface, S~ra. Sut ,ton, Tyler - Sook I - 90
Svoboda , Bernice - Book I - 78. Svoboda , Ken - Book I - 100. Svoboda, Patty - Book I - 100. Swanson , Libbv. - Book I - 100 Swanson, Mark - Book I - 78. Swanson, Susan - Book I - 90. Swenson, Bil l - Book I - 100 Book 11 - 69 , 78 , 80 , 88, 91.
TUVW
Ta it, Mary - Book I - 78. Tangeman, Ronald. Tangney, Michael. Tangney, Thomas - Book I - 78. Tate , Bi ll - Book I - 78. Taylor, Karen - Book I - 100. Tefft , Patric ia - Book I - 90 TenHulzen, Carla - Book I - 49, 78. Book II -107. Terpsma, Terry - Book I - 100. Tetz, Susan.
134/lndex
Thelander, Amy - Book I - 90 Book II -11
Thiemann, Durese. Thomas, Jeffery. Thomas, K im ber.
Thompson, Br ian - Book I - 90 Book II - 31.
Thompson , Bruce - Book II - 68, 78.
Thompson, Caro l - Book I - 90.
Thompson, Curtis - Book I - 90
Thompson, Egbert - Book I - 39 , 78. Book II -17 , 64.
Thompson, Gene - Book I - 100
Thompson , Iris - Book I - 100.
Thompson, J im - Book •I - 90. Book 11 - 73, 84 , 86, 87
Thompson, Jefferey - Book I90.
Thompson, John
Thompson, Kent - Book I - 100. Book 11 - 69, 78
Thompson, Kevin - Book I - 100
Thompson, Richard - Book I90 Book 11 - 60
Thompson, Ruth - Book I - 79.
Thompson , Stephanie - Book I90.
Thorne , Fred - Book 11 - 64
Thorne, Sally - Book I - 100
Thornton , Ned - Book I - 100.
Thurber, Mark - Book I - 100
Tice, Holly - Book I - 90 Book II - 26.
Tidball, Timothy - Book I - 90. Book II -60.
Tiemann , Nobby - Book I - 90. Book II - 68
Titus , Jim - Book I - 90 Book II - 78.
Tobiassen, Kathy - Book I - 79. Book II - 93.
Todd, Dennis. Todd, Lynette - Book I - 100.
Toews , Ron - Book I - 100
Tom l inson, Linda - Book I - 100.
Toren, David - Book I - 79.
Torrence, Dan - Book I - 90 Book II - 89.
Torrence, Steve - Book I - 79. Book 11 - 64
Travis, Wally.
Treadwell, Linda.
Troester, Tom - Book I - 90 Book II -62,93, 104.
Tucker, Gayla.
Tucker, Melvin - Book I - 100
Tuma, Teri - Book I - 100
Turner, Claudia - Book I - 100. Book 11 - 123.
Turner, David - Book I - 100
Turner , Doug - Book I - 90.
Turner, Kathy - Book I - 100.
Turner, Mike - Book I -100
Tutty, Doug
Ullman, Diane - Book I - 79
Ulrich, Geraldine - Book I - 79
Umberger, Doug - Book I - 79.
Umstead, Bonnie - Book I - 90.
Book II - 33, 114.
Underwood, Nancy - Book I90 Book 11 - 24
Urbom, Kim - Book I - 79.
Urbom, Randy - Book I - 90
Uthan, Susan - Book I - 100.
Vagts , Cindi - Book I - 100.
Van Auken , Bill - Book I - 100. Book II - 68.
Van Den Eynde, John - Book I -
79 Book II - 54. 111
Van Dyke , Donald.
Van Ge rp en Debb ie - Book I -
79 Book II - 125
Van Haverbeke, Denise - Book I100.
Varga, Susan - Book I - 90
Varner, Susan - Book I - 79
Varvel , John - Book I - 55, 79.
Vasholz, Cheryl - Book I - 100.
Vasholz, Larry • - Book I - 79
Book II - 16, 27, 64 , 72 , 73 , 74, 75, 84, 104.
Vasina , Ernest - Book I - 90. Book II - 109
Veak , Becky - Book I - 79 Book II - 16,115.
Voges, Debra - Book I - 79
Vo i gt, Martin - Book I - 90.
Vonrotz, Rodney - Book I - 100. Book II -60. • Vose , Sandra - Book I - 101. Book II - 93.
Voth, Janet - Book I - 79.
Wade , Dave - Book I - 79 Wagener, Kent - Book 1 - 101. Wagey, Linda - Book I - 90. Book II - 122. Waldman, Janice - Book I - 79. Book 11-33, 125.
Walker, Chris - Book I - 80 Walker, Jeff - Book I - 90 Walker, Pamela. Wallasky , Jim - Book I - 101. Book 11 - 69, 78
Wallasky, Kathleen. Wall in, Marilyn - Book I - 38 Ward, Lori - Book I - 90. Ward, Pam - Book I - 80. Ward, Tamera - Book I - 90 Ward, Tom - Book I - 90. Book II - 68, 73, 88.
Ware, Dave - Book I - 48, 80. Book 11 - 15, 104 Watkins, Debra - Book I - 90. Watson, Paul - Book I - 80. Book II - 62.
Way, Darlene - Bqok I - 80. Way, Michael - Book I - 101
Weaver , Craig - Book I - 80. Weaver, Dan - Book I - 101. Book 11 - 70. 77
Weber, Don - Bpok I - 90 Book • 11 - 60, 78, 84, 111 Weddington, Donald - Book I80.
Weesner, Julia - Book I - 90. Weidenhaft, Mark - Book I - 101. Weimer, Robert - Book I - 91. Book II - 24.
Weiss, Daniel - Book I - 80.
Wekesser, Tom - Book I - 44, 82, 91 Book II - 107
Wentz, Dana - Book I - 91 Wessel, Milton - Book I - 80 Book II - 73. Westerman, Joan - Book I - 80. Wheeler, Janet - Book I - 46, 80. Book II - 115.
Wheeler, Neal - Book I - 91 Whitcomb, Scott - Book I - 101. Book 11 - 69, 76, 88, 90.
White, Lorena - Book I - 91. White, Sue - Book I - 101.
Whitehead, Lesley - Book I - 91. Book II - 122.
Whitehead, Tracy. Whitesell , Michael - Book I - 80.
Whitesell, Steve - Book I - 91. Whiteney, Gayle - Book I - 91. Book II - 109.
Whitney, Gregg - Book I - 101.
Whitney, Marilyn - Book I - 101
Whittaker. Steven - Book I - 80
Whyman, Roxy - Book I - 81
Book II - 120.
Wiebe!, Jim - Book I - 101. Wiederspan, Dawne - Book I91
Wiedman, Barbara - Book I - 81.
Wiedman, Laura - Book I - 91. Book 11 -1 16.
Wiese, Tom - Book I - 50, 81. Book 1-81 Wilcox, Wayne. Wilhelm, Rodney - Book I - 91 Wi II iams, Gregg. Williams, Janelle - Book I - 101. Williams, Mary - Book I - 101. Williamson, David - Book I - 101. Willits, Becky - Book I - 91 Wilnes, Doug - Book I - 91. Wiison , Dana - Book 1-41, 91. Wilson, Jane - Book I - 81. Wilson, John. Wilson, Mike - Book II -64. Windle, John - Book I - 47, 81 Book 11-64, 88, 89,102,106. Wisbey, Gordon - Book I - 91. Wismer, Jeff - Book I - 91. Book II -64
Witt, Fred - Book I - 81. Book II - 34, 111.
Woerth, Jim - Book I - 101 Woerth, Roxanne - Book I - 81
Wohlfarth, Becky - Book I - 91. Woltemath, Eldonna - Book I101.
Woltemath, Sharon - Book I - 91. Wood, Deb - Book I - 81. Wood, Jeff - Book I - 91. Wood , Susan - Book I - 51. 54, 81.
Wood, Terry - Book I - 101. Book II - 87.
Woodruff, Barbara - Book I101.
Woodruff, Bill - Book I - 81. Woodruff, Marcia - Book I - 101. Book II - 28. Worster, Donna
Worster, G era Id. Worth, Jackie - Book I -101. Woytassek, Jayne - Book I - 101. Wright, Cindy. Wright, Jim - Book I - 81. Wulf, Karen - Book I - 91. Wulf, Kenneth - Book I - 81 XYZ
Yakel, Matt - Book I - 101. Yant, Matthew. Yauney, Tasmen - Book I - 101. Yeager, Irene - Book I - 91. Book II -34
Yeager, Lucy - Book I - 91 Yonger, Jim - Book I - 101. York, Jud - Book I - 101. Book II -69.
Young, Corliss - Book 1 0 "91. Young, Dee Ann - Book I - 81
Young, Gregg - Book I - 101. Book 11 - 69
Young, Janet - Book I - 91. Young , Joan - Book I - 81. Book II - 109
Young, Nancy - Book I - 101. Young,Shalla-Book I -101. Youngman, Mason
Zadina, Simon - Book I - 81. Book 11 - 62, 88.
Zieman, Kim - Book I - 91. Zimmerman, Jeri - Book I - 91. B0ok II -63.
Znamenacek, Linda. Zobs, EI izabeth - Book I - 91 Zwiebel, Jimmy
