Superior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Superior, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1971 volume:

Sj fM t) r t . ' -A )UA- juwhJCL 7 fi ,0 k J ' ' ' J ii ' iK 3Wi ' For Everything ThereTs a Season WILDCAT ' 71 Superior High Scliool, Superior, Nebraska bditor: Martha Bohhng Section bditors: Naiuy Fuller Linda Hill Susie Hiner Dan Jackson Photographers: Blaine Hansen Randy Vaupel Advise t Mrs. Beth Bohling Table of Contents Theme 2 Classes and Administration. . 8 Organizations . .30 Highlights 40 Sports 58 Classes 78 ConclusKin 100 Index 102 i iiiiii lii mi SSMj Si Siaiim A Time to Be Born To enter a world of new experiences and challenges, to begin a new phase of life. Mrs. Eleanor Harriger directs some freshman girls to class on the first day of school. A Time to Die To leave the familiar world of high school, and to embark on a new and different voyage in hfe. I 1 Graduate Jana Marr gazes thoughtfully at her diploma and dreams of the future. i g H ' aiijiiSiiaiiii ' Sayi ' feg mmmm. I I And you post the balance here, explains Mr. Gary Kile to bookkeeping stu- dents Diane Rogers and Cindy Kottmeyer. A Time to Sow To plant the seeds of knowledge, to be nur- tured and encouraged to grow, to expand the horizons of each individual student. A Time to Reap To find fulfillment, to benefit from each new experience, to profit from each encounter. Putting their bookkeeping skills to work, Diane Rogers and Cindy Kottmeyer spend an hour a day gaining experience in accounting at the Security National Bank. m ; i i. JjiiijL.iiLi uiiii yibiii idSii. « Thrilled by a Wildcat touchdown and excited by the prospect of a victory, Kathy Curfman and Linda Hill weep for joy. A Time to Weep To weep for joy, with pride, with mixed emo- tions, mourning the passing of one phase of Hfe, but eagerly awaiting the coming of the next. y A Time to Laugh To enjoy this time of Hfe, to laugh at and with classmates, to share a special time with a special friend, to have fun. Sharing a special closeness, Laurie Bruening, Rick Alexander, Joe Kinyoun and Rejean Grove sway with the music at the Sweet- heart Dance. Speech students Dayre WiUia ms, Hugo Westphal, Joe Morris, Sue Hiner and Barb Smith and instructor Mrs. Beth Bohling enjoy a wrestUng demonstration given by Mike Utecht and Mike Kraus. X V Curse you Red Baron! yells World War I flying ace Snoopy (Dan Jackson) during one-acts. mmsmm mm mm aiJKm G) ' V .■ Qj VA K A Time to Seek To fight, to work, to strive toward that ultimate goal of victory for oneself and one ' s team. Wildcat wrestler Jim Conger works for a pin against his Fairbury opponent. A Time to Lose To try to the utmost, to drive for success, to go that extra mile , and still to lose, but to learn from the losses, as well as the wins. Wildcats and Minutemen alike await the outcome of a toss by Steve Bnins in the Dis- trict tournament game which Superior lost 52-51. 4 3Wfi kVsy w ;!H iK.oiiobiiijiiii Lvi ' aa-iajiiiiiiv ' L ' UWI On Superior, on Superior, fight boys for your fame, sings the SHS student body at the close of a pep rally. A Time To Keep To continue the old tra- ditions, those parts of school which are con- stant and never-chang- ing, which distinguish a school. Students enjoy a relaxed atmosphere and special privileges in the new Honor Study Hall. Stu. Co. officers Margi Todd, Dave Downing, Dan Jackson and Linda Hill explain the newly-adapted dress code to students at a special assembly. A Time To Cast Away To examine old concepts and beliefs, to find and eliminate their faults, to establ ish new and more realistic standards. mmmiMU A Time to Keep Silence To listen, to think, to examine the views and opinions of those with more experience, to judge their ideas, to decide for oneself. Mi. Gary Jackson lectures his physiology class on the structure of the skull. 1 A Time to Speak To communicate ideas, to express opinions, to argue, to debate, to try to change the views of others, or to change one ' s own views. During one of a series of panel discussions, sociology students Margi Todd, Jeff Thayer and Tom Hamilton try to convince Neil Thomsen and Yvonne Yerton that marijuana should be legalized. .■ _ i ■4 i PT TS? - w i« ' ' 1MlMil t ' 4. a il r dea - I • v i wmmrrf rl 1 ' T A Time to Teach ... A Time to Learn Students are involved in learning, in collecting facts, in weighing information, in listening to others. Students are also involved in teaching, in transmitting that which they themselves so recently learned, in presenting a new side of an old picture. Teachers are involved in teaching, in dispel- ling information, in presenting students with a different point of view, in helping students learn to judge for them- selves Teachers are also involved in learning, in listening to the opinions of those younger and perhaps more idealistic than themselves, in realizing that age is not necessarily knowledge, in examining their own opinions in the light of their students ' views. ii; i=!?3 ' MHr ' niBi -3 rla ' l ' • ■fhiii {1 ' UW ijiiwiv wwJi ;i;;i.; ttiiuiiii; JrUkJDtsjsth mbiaoHoiio . f ,« (, If Before the School Board meeting begins, Dr. Ted Kiekhafer, president, and Dale D. Mooberry, secretary, go over the order of business. School Board members Don Meyer, Vernon Johnson and Keith Deuel consider suggestions for the Superior Schools budget at the monthly School Board meeting. Discussing the SHS dress code with Charles E. Haase (center) are School Board mem- bers Leslie Alexander and Marshall Vale. 10 FT ' mm m ii nMUm Men Provide the Foundation itfton As SHS students present their proposed dress code, Principal Charles E. Haase listens in- tently at the parent-faculty-student dress code meeting in the library. Superior High School— a complex system designed to provide the best possible education for the 280 stu- dents who daily fill its halls. It ' s a complicated system and it takes a number of men to keep it running smoothly. Eight men provide the foun- dation for the functioning of the sys- tem, and these men were asked what they thought high school should pro- vide for the students. Mr. Charles E. Haase, principal, whose role is that of a chief adminis- trator, provides general supervision of the teachers and pupils and controls the organization of the curriculum and the over-all school program. Mr. Haase feels that high school should provide a general education in all basic academic fields, as well as a degree of readiness to enter the vocational field of one ' s choice. Mr. Dale D. Mooberry, superinten- dent, implements the policies of the Board of Education and serves in a liaison capacity between the board and the students, other administrators, faculty, and the community. Students should get two things out of their four years in high school, according to Mr. Mooberry. First and foremost, they should get the best education possible according to their educational opportunities and their own applica- tion to their studies; and secondly, they should get some preparation, both educationally and socially, for the world they will enter upon graduation. The Superior Board of Education, whose purpose is to provide an edu- cation suitable for the community, also acts as an advisory council to assist the teachers, pupils and parents, and acts on the financial matters of the school. Mr. Leslie Alexander, a member of the board, also believes that students leaving high school should have prepared themselves for either higher education or a place in society. Engaged in one of his daily jobs, Mr. Haase fills out admit slips. Superintendent Dale D. Mooberry laughs at a comment made by one of the School Board mem- bers, just before the monthly board meeting gets underway. 11 mtarr r rrr fr;r Kmm[f i si s T -y)t .:ri-:, .:,;;]: ' ijij;p;: -,-; r-l S ,r ' :i.--i5trtj; ' -i-SHyp;; rVH ' : ; ' ;. ■2™ ' ? — S -- -T - inc-iii-- I ' lsiia- Jr ' SHS guidance counselor, Mr. Gerald Wooters, interprets to Linda Noren the significance of her Differential Aptitude Test results. Specialists Stress Communication Communication is essential in to- day ' s world, stated Mr. Al Klass- meyer, speech therapist, who, along with Mrs. Bernice Hansen, special reading teacher and Mr. Gerald Woo- ters, guidance counselor, said that helping students to communicate is an important purpose of each of their jobs. Today, kids can ' t get by with isolating the mselves, because they are always in contact with others. Every- one has to use speech every day, declared Mr. Klassmeyer, who worked with high school, junior high and grade school students. He said he en- joyed his work because he likes young people and finds that helping them correct their speech problems and seeing the results, no matter how small is very worthwhile. According to Mrs. Hansen, It is necessary for todays student to read with the greatest proficiency possible, whether he is college bound or not. Mrs. Hansen tries to diagnose the reading problem of a student, and then help him to improve his reading ability, learning and application of skills. Like Mr. Klassmeyer, she spent much of her time working with junior high students. As guidance counselor, Mr. Woo- ters identified his main purpose as helping students understand their po- tentials and work toward fulfilling them. He also tries to help them ad- just to school and develop skills for dealing more successful with the problems they will encounter upon leaving high school. In order to help students, counseling has to be a coop- erative effort of all my colleagues, the parents and the students, Mr. Woo- ters added. It ' s always important to remember what you read, explains Mrs. Bernice Hansen, special reading, to Dave Dillon. 4 Speech therapist, Mr. Al Klassmeyer, finds amusement In a play during the SHS fresh- man basketball game against Blue Hill. 12 ■s s Staff Enjoys Contact with Youth nkRitai mtim,  . Janitors Mr. Ted Enghoff, Mr. Earl Hoskins and Rev. Gorman Foley, work at repairing the risers for the vocal music department. I enjoy working with kids, was the first response the secretaries, cooks and janitors gave to the ques- tion, What do you enjoy most about your job? I like working with 302 different personaUties and watching each indi- vidual one in action, stated Mrs. Dee Krotzinger, who serves as secretary to Principal Charles E. Haase. She is also in charge of selling lunch tickets, typ- ing the announcements three times a week, doing odd jobs for the students and at times she ' s even called upon to take roll for an absent teacher. Mrs. Darlene Peterson, secretary to Superintendent Dale D. Mooberry, likes to attend all the school activities like class plays, music concerts and football and basketball games. She also keeps the activity accounts, and assists Mrs. Krotzinger with the selling of lunch tickets. It ' s real rewarding to cook food which the students enjoy eating, de- clared Mrs. Gerald Cox, who, along with Mrs. Dean McGowan and Mrs. Dale Young, prepares the noon meal every day. Mrs. McGowan added, This has been an exceptional school year for us because we have the nicest bunch of students working with us in the kitchen. Custodian Earl Hoskins, who, with Rev. Gorman Foley and Mr. Ted Enghoff, maintains the high school plant, echoed her assessment: The majority of the students are good peo- ple and they appreciate and take good care of the school. Secretary Mrs. Darlene Peterson, looks on as Mrs. Dee Krotzinger sells Rejean Grove a lunch ticket. SHS cooks Mrs. Gerald Cox, Mrs. Dale Young and Mrs. Dean McGowan follow their daily rou- tine by washing the dishes after the noon meal. DtSHSfek- BteHE 13 i:i :iH;xiii fHi i Si i =;)a i ra M '  t. m Mark Twain (right) is confronted by modem day Tom Sawyer, Becky Thatcher and Huckleberry Finn as Megan Moret, Bonnie Kleinsasser Lee Ann Ray, and Syd Jantz present their English project. ' 101 tisijaall Reading Is What ' s Happening, according to the button worn by Mrs. Carolyn Geiser, librarian and English 9, as she manages the affairs of the library. Watching attentively, William Witty listens to the EngUsh 10 class discussion. 14 iisttiiiiV ' al J English — Essential to Students aim. £ Clapping to the beat of a cheer. Miss Doris Eakens, English 11 and 12, shows her en- thusiasm at the Homecoming pep rally. In these days of questioning and challenging the structure of our present school system, students are asking, Why should I have to take English? What good is it going to do me? The English teachers of SHS agree that English is relevant to students of today. Enghsh is a required subject be- cause it has to do with communi- cation—and that ' s the name of the game in human relations. English is concerned with learning to understand what others write and say, and learn- ing to write or speak so that your thoughts can be understood by others. No matter what type of life one chooses, he must be able to express himself verbally or in writing. It does no good to have knowledge if we are unable to communicate. Enghsh in any high school is taught with two things in mind— to pre- pare for college and to prepare one for everyday life. A person must have a thorough background in grammar, hterature and composition when enter- ing college, and people entering the outside world must have the ability to speak correctly in order to get and hold a job. ' Appreciation ' is probably one of the most important reasons for re- quiring English, but enjoyment, com- munication, meaning and values all come from literature as well. Will this headline fit? asks Candy Stark, feature editor of the FLASHLIGHT, of Mrs. Beth Bohling who spends much of her time advising the Journalism II students. You can ' t hardly tell the boys from the girls today because of the long hair, criti- cizes a hillbilly visiting a big city in a speech given by David Ohmstede in one of Mrs. Bohling ' s speech classes. 15 Mr. Wesley Sumpter, social sciences, looks over Dayre Williams ' notes for his panel dis- cussion on capital punishment. C2H3O2 is the chemical formula for acetic acid, explains Mr. Jerry Schroeder, sciences, to chemistry students Bob Lowery and Don Duncan. i Let X be the airplane speed and Y be the wind speed, directs Mr. Robert Shaw, mathematics, in an explanation to the algebra class. Hal:, 16 psR Bi :ii £« lMMWiiiMMi Sciences Create Social Alertness m mAio Be sure to remember that a crayfish is a common crustacean, explains Mr. Gary Jack- son, sciences, to the biology class. There ' s more to life than just making a Hving. This is the philoso- phy of the teachers in the SHS science departments, expressed by Mrs. Lois Hunter, math teacher. The importance of math and science in everyday life is stressed by the in- structors. Mathematics is one of the most important aspects of society, asid Mr. Robert Shaw. We live in a scientific culture, commented science teacher Mr. Jerry Schroeder. His curriculum, he said, emphasizes basic scientific principles and their application, so that students can acquire a better knowledge of the world. Mr. Gary Jackson, who has more than one-third of SHS ' s students in his science and biology classes, ex- plained that he tries to teach the stu- dent awareness of his physical and biological surroundings by showing the relationship of man to nature and , r-i . ' lass- Mrs. Lois Hunter, mathematics, explains to Jim Siebeckei the proper method for working Tiathematical induction problems. machines. The inter-relation and inter-de- pendency of math and science are also considered important by the teachers. Mathematics underlies nearly every kind of occupation, said Mrs. Hun- ter. Every new invention or techno- logical advance has foundations in math. The math instructors also believe that mathematics is valuable in other ways than just enabling the student to perform arithmetic problems. What courses in math a student takes are really unimportant, said Mr. Shaw. The important thing is that students learn reasoning and thinking from solving problems. The same reasoning processes also play a large part in the social sciences, according to Mr. Wesley Sumpter. I want the students to be able to draw their own conclusions about world problems, he said. For a lab experiment, physiology students Candy Stark, Janet McNabb, Steve Bruns and Blaine Hansen run in pl ce to increase their heart rate, so they can record their change in pulse after vigorous exercise. 17 Mrs. Margaret Clabaugh, business, watches her students for correct posture and hand position as they begin to type Lesson 12. Dennis Tucker and Dale Baumbach work on their individual projects in industrial arts class. Mr. Gene Bruening, industrial arts, helps sand the drawer of Colin Sumpter ' s coffee table. 18 -- ' ' Mrs. Eleanor Harriger, home ec. looks over her schedule for the upcoming day. Mrs. David Walters demonstrates proper child care to the freshman home economics class, using her son Michael as an example. 3 Vo Arts Prepare for the Future Skills which are of both immediate and long-term benefit to students are the province of the vocational arts classes. With 15 and 12 years, respectively, in their departments, Mrs. Eleanor Harriger and Mr. Gene Bruening have adjusted the programs of the home- making and industrial arts classes to fit the needs of the day. Happy and successful living begins in the home. Everyone lives in a home and no matter what career is pursued, living in the home is the vital influence on life; therefore every young man and woman should learn to make their present home as well as the home in their future, one of positive influence, states Mrs. Harriger. She feels the Consumer-Homemaking department can fulfill this goal. In his drivers ed classes as well as those in woodworking, Mr. Bruening also stresses skills which the students can use at once and throughout their lives-from driving a car to producing their own furniture. Also in tune with the times and the need of their students are Mrs. Margaret Clabaugh, business, and Mr. Jerry Warner, vocational agriculture. Secretarial skills are very worth- while to high school students, for they make it possible for them to obtain secretarial work immediately out of high school, whether they are interest- ed in supplying a living for themselves or in providing part time payment dur- ing additional training, declares Mrs. Clabaugh. She believes that bookkeep- ing and general business classes are also important, for they help students fit into the complex financial world of record-keeping which they will soon enter. Mr. Jerry Warner said he hopes that his vocational agriculture classes will give students wide enough introduc- tion in the different vocations, so that it will be easier for them to pick their lifetime vocations. He also states, The training students receive in vocational agriculture will be used throughout their Ufe. Studying the principles of motors, Mr. Jerry Warner, vocational agriculture, and Carl Mohler work with a one-cylinder motor. able. 19 iJiiSH si?e3e34rJ! Students Find Contest Exciting Windows covered with hanging uni- forms, a horn in the aisle, pillows and sack lunches, and about 35 nervous music students. This was the scene of a packed bus on its way at 6 a.m. for a two-hour drive to music contest. Once at Milford students headed for their homeroom, and those nervous band members who were scheduled for solos quickly assembled their instru- ments and began practicing. The two other buses which had left the school at 7:30 finally arrived to bring the to- tal number of Superior kids participat- ing to 93. Solos and ensembles proceeded, al- though not without hitches, including a conflict in scheduling which required several of the vocal music girls to per- form at the school and in a nearby church at nearly the same time. De- spite this problem, lost music and groups running behind schedule, the soloists and groups performed their selections, and came through with Hugo Westphal, Susie Miller, Jeanne Welbourn, the Stage Band, the Wood- wind Choir, and the Percussion Ensem- ble all earning superior ratings (1). During the slack time when no one was performing, students gathered on the patio to listen to a musical group made up of students from several schools, including Don Scripter on electric bass and Dennie Tucker on drums. The opinions of musical directors, Mr. Gordon Harper, vocal, and Mr. Bill Dietz, instrumental, varied on the im- portance of contest. Mr. Harper said, Contest and giving performances are not really the most important thing in music. Instead it is to try to create mu- sic and to get the students to feel mu- sic. Taking the opposite view, Mr. Dietz feels that contest is the highlight of the school year, because it gives students a chance to compare them- selves with other schools. Both instructors agreed that music involves more than just sound and notes, that it involves feeling and being able to express emotion with music. They both feel that if they can teach a student to feel some emotion fro m playing or singing a song, then they have accomplished something. Mi. Bill Dietz, band director, surveys the trumpet section of his band as they seat themselves for the customary first day of school lecture on rules and regulations. During a musical rehearsal, Mr. Gordon Har- per, music director, raises his arm as a signal for the orchestra to hold their note. Finding themselves with nothing to do at music contest, Dennie Tucker and Kim Doehring en- tertain themselves with a cymbal solo and conversation. 20 ft dtpE stepping in time to the music Man of La Manchia the SHS marching band performs duAng the American Legion Parade at Superior. In early stages of rehearsal for the Hello Dolly musical, Dave Ridle and Barb Hale study the FaUing in love with love is falling for make- ° ' - P V ° « their vocal parts, believe, sing Dwayne McKeown and Qndia Stauss during their performance at the music department spring concert. 21 m m s ' MUW . s si s s mii gm m s s iSMs eB Sm S mSM Involved in his singing, Ragene Darling im- parts his emotions as he sings I Love Life. Practice is needed to prepare for concerts and contest, and the SHS concert band spends an hour a day hard at work. A very popular group at SHS, the New Creation makes another of its many appearances as it sings for the service club banquet at the Hotel Leslie. 22 Duane Woerner hands Karen Wilcox cans of paint so she can finish her painting. WhUe working on a pottery project, Miss Dorthy Lambert, art teacher, shows Darrel Karmazin how to work the clay in the Art I class. r Art Transforms Idea Into Being Getting away from the old ideas of students that art class was a place you went merely to learn to draw, art in- structor Miss Dorothy Lambert soon made it clear this was not so. In my opinion, she explained, art is not a place for students to learn to draw a picture, but a place where you could learn to transform ideas into being with your own hands. Also included in the regular curricu- lum this year was the study of Art His- tory and the writing of a term paper about the art during a certain time in history. Expressions in art ranged from stan- dard oil paintings to sculptured and plaster castings of the student ' s own face. The students came through with prize winning entries in art contests. Miss Lambert shows Randy Vaupel how to draw the layouts for the high school musical 23 lnSi£sllf ' !£ ;iSLfl£l?i)iSibri« During a scooter baseball game, Rejean Groves takes her turn at bat and tries for a home run. Keeping themselves in good shape, the freshman boys PE class plays a game of basketball. New PE Sports Provide Fitness Scooter baseball occupies much of the girls time in PE classes. Rejean Groves cheers on her team members as the others await their turn at bat. Aim carefully. Pull back, keep the bow straight. Now release it . . . Bulls- eye! Next archer, aim carefully. Fire when ready. In the blue for ten points. Sounds of arrows whizzing by and searches for lost arrows which missed the target filled the PE classes for sev- eral weeks when archery was intro- duced into the curriculum. Other new sports which occupied the students were field hockey, and badminton. Coach Gary Kile, boys PE, feels that PE provides a way for boys who aren ' t in sports to stay in shape, and helps to develop their self-confidence. Girls PE provides the girls with a method for staying active and helps them to develop gracefulness and coor- dination, as well as providing a break in studying, according to Miss Linda Georgis. She also feels that PE teaches the girls responsibility and helps them learn to get along with others. 24 naiii I Lighting the candle of scholarship, Susan Miller explains one of the ideals on which National Honor Society is based. Uaii leaches sihem NHS Inducts Ten New Members The music starts to play. Calmly, dressed in a red robe, she rises from her chair and starts down the stairs. Suddenly the SHS students become very quiet as they wonder and antici- pate what will happen next. Many questions race through the minds of juniors and seniors, particularly. Who is she going to tap? Why is she walking down that aisle? Will I be next? Finally ten juniors and seniors are seated on the stage, listening, as Mar- tha Bohling, Susan Miller, and Linda Hill, the hold-over members, light the candles of leadership, character, schol- arship, and service, which the National Honor Society is based upon. Mrs. Lois Hunter, sponsor, adminis- ters the oath: I pledge to uphold the ideals of the National Honor Society; to build a strong character in myself and others; to further the advancement of scholarship; . . . Afterwards Nancy Fuller, Blaine Hansen, Dan Jackson, Carol Hudson, Jan Wilton, David Downing, Monica Braun, Cindy Oltman, David Ridle, and Wayne Howe, the new members, join their parents who have been sit- ting behind the stage during the whole ceremony and they walk to the home economics room for a tea with the fac- ulty members. This was the 1971 induction cere- mony for the National Honor Society. I pledge to uphold the high ideals of National Honor Society, repeat the new members as Mrs. Hunter swears them into the society at the annual induction ceremonies. Thrill at being chosen is reflected in Cindy Oltman ' s face as she smiles at Martha Bohl- ing, who has come to escort her to the stage. 25 Lillian Morris uses tlie lab microscope to study a recently acquired blood sample. Mrs. Danel Thomas lectures Janet McNabb on types and uses of disposable surgery needles. igjadli While observing at the hospital, Yvonne Yer- ton studies different types of syringes. Concentration shows on Roy Rempe ' s face as he works on a tractor at Christensen Son. I 26 Properly gowned and masked, Jean Kinyoun and Dee Thornton observe an operation. Diane Rogers and Cindy Kottmeyer put their secretarial training to use as they study account- ing and bookkeeping at the Security National Bank. Job Training Stimulates Interest They run out of the school, hop in to their cars, start up the motors, and drive away. No, school isn ' t out, these seniors are going various places to ob- serve in the job training program initi- ated this year. All of the participants said they found job training a great experience because it gave them a chance to find out what they were really interested in. The program was open to all seniors with a particular interest in a certain field. After getting permission from the office and the place of business, the students spent one study hall peri- od a day in observation. Some com- pleted observation at the end of four weeks; others continued for as long as twelve weeks. If I hadn ' t had the opportunity to participate in job-training, I would have gone to school with the wrong outlook on my future occupation, declared Randy Vaupel, who got an insight into the work of a hospital technician, as did Terry Norgaard. Planning to major in speech pathol- ogy and audiology, Martha Bohling be- lieves that observmg the speech thera- pist showed her the practical side of a job instead of romanticizing about it. Nursing was the most popular occu- pation at the beginning of the pro- gram, but became unpopular at the end. If I hadn ' t taken job training, I probably would have gone to nursing school and then found out I didn ' t en- joy it, explained Yvonne Yerton. Jean Kinyoun and Dee Thornton also changed their minds about entering the nursing profession. But Janet McNabb and Linda Hill, after observing at the hospital for six weeks, still plan to be nurses, along with Lillian Morris, who hopes to be a nurse ' s aid. The reason I ' m getting a lot out of the program is because the men I work with are nice enough to explain the how and why we do a certain thing, stated Roy Rempe who observed at Christensen and Son, Inc. Diane Rogers and Cindy Kottmeyer, whose training was at the Security Na- tional Bank, believe this program gave them prac tical experience which will help in getting a job after high school. Deeply intent on his work, Randy Vaupel tries to master intravenous injections. 27 Rii!it: ff§lE Deb Hansen walks across the stage for the third time to receive the SEA Scholarship from president Mr. Jerry Warner. Mrs. Leonard Erickson presents Bill Wester with the Phyllis Ridle Teachers College Scholarship from the PTA. Jan Wilton is awarded scholarships from Union Pacific and Ak-Sar-Ben as Carol Hudson stands by to receive a grant from Sears Roebuck Foundation. Senior Honors Crisco Award Jan Wilton Betty Crocker Award ... Jan Wilton State Homemaker Award Jan Wilton Kiwanis Award Nancy Fuller Kiwanis Teachers College Scholarship . . Deb Hansen DAR History Medal Martha Bohling DAR Good Citizen Award Margi Todd NHSPA Silver Keys Martha BohUng Mike Johnson Quill and Scroll Writing Awards . . . Martha Bohling Mike Johnson Dr. W. Foster Award Dayre Williams Outstanding Athlete . . . Steve Bruns Bausch and Lomb Science Award Deb Hansen Key Club George L. Campbell Memorial Scholarship Blaine Hansen American Legion Achievement Award Linda Selvage American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Susie Miller Arion Music Award .... Susie Miller BPW Scholarship .... Nancy Darling VFW Attendance Award . .Jana Marr Elks Leadership Award Linda Hill Elks Most Valuable Student Award Martha BohUng DeKalb Agricultural Award Bill Wester State Farmer Award .... Bill Wester SEA Teachers Scholarship Deb Hansen Mathematical Association of America Award Deb Hansen 4-year Honor Roll Pins Jan Wilton Susie Miller Martha Bohling Debra Hansen Phyllis Ridle Teachers College Scholarship ... Bill Wester UN Regents Scholarship Dave Downing UN Regents Alternate Scholarships .... Martha Bohling BiU Wester, Mike Johnson National Merit Finalist Dave Downing Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarships Jan Wilton Bill Wester Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship Jan Wilton Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship Carol Hudson Joseph ' s College of Beauty Janice Anderson 28 Dave Downing is congratulated by Principal Charles Haase for being winner of the UN Regents Scholarship and a National Merit Finalist as win- ners of Alternate Regents Scholarships. Bill Wester, Mike Johnson and Martha Bohling watch. iW Linda Selvage receives the American Legion Achievement Award from Mr. Gerald Woot- ers during presentations on Senior Night. Class History Senior Night, May 17, 1971 Many of us were born in Superior, and have lived here all our lives. Some of us were born as far away as California and have lived here only a short time. Some of us are radicals, rebelling against tradition. Some of us are quiet and content. Among us there are musical, athletic, poetic, mathematic, dramatic and intelli- gent people. We are individual, each of us is unique. And at the same time we are united. We call ourselves the class of ' 71 . Maybe our class looks like any other. But I ' m sure you ' ll agree that there is something about our class that sets us apart from all the rest. We have done things no other class has ever thought of doing. What other class ever had a Fantastic Four? Mike Johnson, Dave Downing, Randy Vaupel, and Jim Siebecker make up our Fantastic Four. Few of us will forget the day they flew the American Eagle kite at noon on the patio. Although most say it was the wind that sent the kite crashing to the ground, Mike Johnson insists it was the Fascist Pig Establishment that seeded the clouds . . . How many classes do you know that ever had amateur jugglers? Mike Johnson will always be remembered as one of the better jugglers of the senior class. And this may not be true, but it is written that Dave Downing was walking down the hall with his books under his arm, juggling with one hand, and he fell down and broke his tooth out . . . We also have Snoopy in our class. What other class ever had a Snoopy? Dan Jackson played Snoopy in the one-act play, You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. When the Charlie Brown cast took their play to district speech contest after being awarded best play from Superior, the judge at Beatrice said to Dan, I ' ve never seen a boy look so much like a dog in all my life. Dan is still trying to figure out if this was a compUment on his acting or an insult to his looks . . . There were other people who contributed to our class, other honors not listed. But no honor is any greater than the honor of receiving a diploma. Never before and never again will we have such a feeling of pride. 29 k% Organizations 1 I 1 . A Time to Belong . . . A Time to Care Sludenls join orguiii utions to be a part of the action, for the fun of fellowsliip and tlic pride of saying I belong. But tlirougii p articipation in service activities and involve- ment in community affairs, u club membership comes to mean more. It means tiie happy faces of hospital patients when they are given carnations on Christmas morning. It means an in- ner glow of satisfaction tiiat comes from the knowledge that the money you ' ve helped ct)llect will aid in saving the lives of many people. It means the warm sensation you get from reading a Christmas thank you note from your club ' s adopted orphan in Italy. Somewhere along the way, being a club member becomes more than just I belong. It becomes I care. Enthusiastic and full of spirit and pride in the ' 71 Wildcats, the Pep Club giils, several with megaphones, yell in support of ' Big Red. ' Seniors Jan Wilton and Jana Mart show their excitement and approval as the Wildcat team scores another point in their game against Deshlet. Through a human passageway of Pep Qub girls, the SHS Wildcats come from their dressing room to encounter their opponents. 32 With a shake of theii red and white pom- pons, The Superior cheerleaders lead the Pep Club in cheers of victory. At the Pep Qub bake sale, Diane Rogers makes change as Nancy Fuller supervises. X Oib _ Pep Club Works To Boost Spirit There is a sign committee meeting in the cafeteria after school tonight, yells one girl to another in the halls. Mixing several different colors of paint, and getting paper from the of- fice, the sign committee goes to work. Six-thirty comes and the signs are not yet completed so the girls rush home to stuff down a sandwich, and are back at school at seven to finish. Taping signs up in the gym, cafeteria, and halls completes their work for the Thursday night. Red dominates SHS on a Friday as the Pep Club girls show their spirit for the team. Go Big Red, Go Big Red! shout some Pep Club girls as they pass from one class to another. School ends with a pep rally at 3 : 1 5 but for the Pep Qub the day has just begun. Whether the game is at home or away, the Pep Club girls follow the athletes, cheering until they are hoarse, boosting spirit during the game. Crying because they won or crying because they lost, the girls re- turn home with a feeling of fulfillment. Jill Tyree, freshman, is one of the many Pep Qub girls who work after school on Thursday nights to make spirit signs for the game the following day. , i 33 Mm ssm s s m mm Members Probe Values of Life We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. Anxious, nervous, and anticipating a rewarding four years, the freshman girls take this pledge at the initiation ceremonies of the Future Homemakers of America. For we are the builders of homes. Homes for America ' s future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and se- curity and faith will be realities not dreams. Fulfilling obligations and learning the value of hfe, the FHA girls pro- mote homemaking as a future for young Americans today. Lighting a candle which signifies one of the purposes of FHA, Carol Hudson is installed as first vice-president at the FHA installation. % During an FHA clean-up project, Janice Barland and Sally Jensen help to beautify the Superior area by cleaning up trash from the city park. Cindy Kottmeyer, FHA chairman of chapter degree, explains to Carolyn Schott what they must do to qualify for the degree. 34 .jeEasr - liii Auctioneer Dale Uhrmacher sells Ron Rempe to the highest bidder for a day of work at the annual FFA Slave Sale. Steve Thompson gets a face full of flour at the FFA Initiation. FFA Enhances Rural America I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds— achievements won by the pres- ent and past generations of agricultur- ists; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the bet- ter things we now enjoy have come to us from the struggles of former years. Striving to achieve these goals from its creed and to mold better future farmers, the FFA worked during the 70-71 year. Working on various pro- jects, including farming different crops, working with livestock, and doing various jobs to gain work ex- perience, the FFA member prepared themselves for the local, district, and state contests. Each member did his best to improve and promote farming. Broadcasting the radio program, FFA in Action, over Station KRFS, Roy Rempe and Don Alexander report to the community on projects of the Future Farmers. 35 0!Bfata!C.=w:mg3iS!iSS .s JlilillMSili B WIiifMlMl Barb Hale, portraying an African Y-Teen, is, questioned by Debbie Hansen about her club ' s customs and activities during a skit at the Y-Teen World Fellowship meeting. During their annual Y-Teens carolling party, Laurie Kronberg, Monica Braun, Janice Fuller, and Linda Noren stop at the Good Samaritan Home. Rick Alexander and Steve Henderson exchange and sign each other ' s yearbooks at the annual Y-Teens pen party. Girls Improve As Individuals We, the younger generation, are striving now to build a better world. Peace and unity, freedom and broth- erhood, these we have set to be our goal. These lines from the Y-Teens Song are indicative of the major goals of Y-Teens. These goals are also ex- pressed in the three statements of the Y-Teens Purpose. The first purpose is to grow as a person. The members of Y-Teens use the duties as committee members to develop responsibility, to learn to work with others, to form a more rounded outlook on hfe, and to grow as a young woman. The second purpose is to grow in the understanding of others. Through World Fellowship, Y-Teens learn to help friends recognize the needs of others. The third purpose is to grow in the love of God. During the worship ser- vice, the girls are brought closer to- gether with God. 36 Key Club Improves Community iBFg|i,a rove luals nnn,iie ler world, ad broth- 10 be out TefflisSong boa- CTBofthe jowasa •Teens aK embers to leainio JBKW 1 learn to leedsof jrowinf ' ;nliipser- loser to- Busy popping corn Key Club members Randy Vaupel and Mike Kiaus work in the concession booth at a football game. Spending a part of Christmas Day visiting with patients in the hospital and giving them carnations, the Key Club made the holiday a little happier for those who might otherwise have been alone or very unhappy. It is through projects such as this that the Key Qub works and helps other people in the community as well as helping themselves as indivi- duals. The club ' s officers said that Key Club helps the members gain a feeling of satisfaction by helping people who need them, and acquire a feeHng of honor and self-pride as they do things for others. Key Club molds and develops leaders of the future who strive to place first the human and spiritual rather than material values of life. They gain knowledge through actual experience with people. Key Club member Dayre WiUiams, Jim Sie- becker and sponsor Mr. Jerry Schroeder represent the Key Club at the weekly Ki- wanis banquet Friday noon. Christmas Day was made a Uttle brighter for patients Uke Mrs. George Dye in the NuckoUs County Hospital as Key Club members Blaine Hansen, Dan Jackson, Rick Johansen, and Rick Alexander gave them carnations. 37 .ujef I 3£«(S;;K jtna!iisy§™fli6 §i=i iHSSSSi Council Goals Become Realities Music pounds from a tape record- ing, filling the air with sounds of Chicago or Janice Joplin. Scattered throughout the room, groups of stu- dents talk, study, and daydream. Seated at one table, students share a box of popcorn as they discuss drugs, Woodstock or last night ' s party. At another table students work on matrix problems for math, or term papers for English. And in yet another corner of the room a girl in slacks stares vacantly into space, dreaming of college, gradu- ation, or next Saturday ' s dance. After much work by the ' 70- ' 71 Student Council, and those of past years, an Honor Study Hall was finally established. The Study Hall is moni- tored by Stu. Co. members, and any junior or senior not on the down list can use it once a day during one of his study halls. The Honor Study Hall has proven successful in providing a calm and peaceful atmosphere in which stu- dents can relax and unwind from mounting school pressure. Another milestone was reached by the Student Council as they organized the first meeting ever between the SHS students and administration. The pur- pose was to discuss the school dress policy. After conducting several meetings between parents, faculty members and students, three Stu. Co. members pre- sented the proposed dress code to the School Board. Many compromises were made and the School Board adopted a new dress code. Besides working on new projects, the Student Council performed their yearly duties of sponsoring school assemblies, collecting for March of Dimes, and conducting Future Fresh- man Day. A break from the routine of school is taken by students as they enjoy candy and music in the Honor Study Hall. StmBni coamoi tutioopn At a dress code meeting consisting of parents, faculty members, and students, Dave Downing, Dan Jackson, Sam Seever, Merri Pettigrew, Mike Johnson, and Charles Haase, discuss the length of boys ' hair and length of girls ' skirts. To keep his white shoes shining, Santa (Mr. Bill Dietz) gives Hugo Westphal a bottle of white shoe polish at the Student Council Christmas program. Hirt, ! ie .■jla ■4 ad Hi Steve Bruns, S-Qub president, leads a dis- cussion on changing the old S-Club consti- tution provisions about membership. Finalists in the S-Club sponsored ping-pong tournament. Rick Alexander and Jim Conger, bat- tle for the championship, with Alexander coming out on top. Interested spectators are Cindia Stauss, Louise Geiser, and Marge Cox. Grueling Work Leads to Letter Hours of grueling practice, count- less frustrations, and a great deal of hard work may seem to go unre- warded for most athletes, but earning a letter provides some compensation. Representatives from the seven sports available at SHS assemble once a month to work toward their goals of building character and good sportsman- ship. S-Club also sponsored a Freshman Basketball Tournament, in which Superior placed third, and an Intra- mural Ping-Pong Tournament, with Rick Alexander winning the champion- ship match over Jim Conger. Mr. Gary Kile acts as sponsor for the 33-member organization. Displaying the emblem of their athletic accompUshments, S-Club members Steve Bruns, Roy Harig, Mike Kraus and Ed Hall talk about prospects for next year ' s athletic teams. ..uiiinlll 39 1«f ■ ' . F J A , i H Highlights A Time To Enjoy ... A Time To Treasure Highlights are special times. The times meant to be en- joyed for an evening and treasured for a lifetime. Home- coming, Prom, Class Play-these are the things from high school most remembered. What makes them so special? All the excitement of some- thing new and out of the ordinary helps. The special music and special dresses and special atmosphere heighten the ef- fect. And remembering all of the work that it took to pro- duce that float, or decorate the cafeteria, or present a play adds a glow of satisfaction to the memory. But what really makes these times special are the people who share them with you. Your classmates and friends those who helped with all the preparations, and those who livened up the evening with their friendships. These are the things that make memories special. KnKEjirsaimsa Bifesi Rally Highlights Homecoming We are the Wildcats! Mighty, mighty Wild- cats! shout SHS students as they show their spirit at the Thursday night pep rally. Oh no, it ' s still raining, and look at all the mud. We won ' t even be able to have a bonfire. It ' s just too muddy. The outlook for this year ' s Home- coming seemed about as dismal as the weather, but somehow, it became a very special Homecoming. The announcement was made at the Pep rally Thursday afternoon: Due to the weather, there won ' t be a snake dance or a bonfire tonight, but we ' re trying to find a place to hold a pep rally, so listen to the radio and they ' ll announce whether we ' re having one. A place was found— Andy ' s Auction House— and the news was announced— over radio, by signs made from mask- ing tape or written in pencil on the back of campaign posters, and by word of mouth, as cheerleaders stopped cars in the street to pass the word— There ' s a pep rally tonight at 7. The enthusiastic cheerleaders kept thinking of things to add to the pro- gram, and by 7, students entered the building with a feeling of excitement and eager anticipation. Something special was going to happen. They could feel it! Maybe it was just the different- ness of an evening pep rally, the excitement of Homecoming, or the determination to make it good, but something special did happen. An electric feeling filled the air as students yelled at the top of their lungs, laughed good-naturedly at the three football boys who made suckers of themselves , and joined in a loud chorus of Let the Sunshine In . A gentle feeling of pride and humility combined united the group as Coach Wesley Sumpter praised the efforts of the boys who made up the Wildcat ' 70 football team. Finally the pep rally was over, but the magic feeling that was created seemed to linger as the kids filed from the building. This Homecoming HAD become something really special to remember for all those who attended the pep rally. i mB GeneBn Kssfily Ut)i Spirit Wi No, all 1 have left are these three suckers, explains candy store owner Bonnie Kleinsasser to her customers Angle Hansen, Merri Pettigrew and Candy Stark, pointing out the Vikings Colin Sumpter, Steve Bruns and Blaine Hansen. Dave Downing sings his version of Let the Sunshine In while the students clap along and join in on the chorus. 42 WeU done, whispers Dr. Wittystein (Mr. William Witty) to his Wildcat monster (Mr. Gene Biuening) after the monster has suc- cessfully destroyed invading Vikings at a faculty skit presented during Homecoming Spirit Week. Virgo Dayre Williams and Libra Nancy Fuller, flanked by crownbearers Robert Shaw and Me- lissa Striggow, reign over the Age of Aquarius at the annual Homecoming dance. Taking a survey of what still needs to be done, Mr. Gordon Harper, class sponsor, stands in the middle of the sophomore float while students hurry to finish. The Wildcat Dawned on October 9, 1970in the form of the freshman class float, which took first place in the annual Homecoming float competition. 43 While not on stage, Scott McKee uses his time to study lines foi the next scene. J Charlie (Colin Sumptei) struggles to complete the maze before Algernon as Burt Seldon (Dave Downing) offers encouragement and Doris (Phyllis Erickson) watches. But it is my techniques in enzyme injection patterns that ' s important, argues Dr. Strauss (Dan Jackson) when he tries to convince Prof. Nemur (Randy Vaupel) that it is too early in the experiment to show off to the other scientists. As Charlie increases in intelligence, he also matures emotionally and falls in love with Alice (Dee Thornton). II .-. I I I .■ ■W i WHWiWWW .  iikiiHi r ' r Cast Finds They CAN Do Drama nSdlamiit As a final gesture of friendship, Charlie places flowers on Algernon ' s grave. THEY CAN ' T DO DRAMA OUT TH ERE read a sign posted on the door to the stage during production of the senior class play. This reply from a woman who refused to buy a ticket reflected the attitude of many towns- people who felt that a high school class should stick to comedy. But from the very beginning the idea was to produce a drama and to produce a good drama. The play was chosen with the idea of trying to do something that would challenge the members of the cast, that would give them an opportunity to really act. The cast and director worked many hard hours trying to make it all come together. Rehearsals had to be sched- uled around sports events, final ban- quets, church programs and juniors decorating for prom, and the Sunday after prom the cast spent dVi tiring but productive hours trying to make it work. Finally, during the last week of rehearsals, the actors began to feel their characters and to relate to each other, and it looked like maybe they could do drama. Wednesday night came, time for the performance, and the house was filling rapidly. Backstage, cast and crew gathered around the director, listening in respectful silence to the words of advice he gave. Finally, it came time for the curtain to open. The director walked out to take his place in the audience, the cast mem- bers got settled and started reviewing their lines, and the first actor walked onto the stage. Two-and-a-half hours later, they had proved to themselves, their director and the 350 people in the audience that THEY CAN DO DRAMA OUT THERE. I won ' t send him away, screams Mother (Jana Marr) as she holds Charlie (Scott McKee) who is frightened and struggles to get away. ' H- tf 1 11 - 4 Director Sam Seever watches the play book closely as the actors perform. 45 ■in But why did you do it? asks Miss Quinby (Megan Moret) of Joe Thompson (Craig Barf- knecht) as she and the other teachers, Mr. Garfield (Ed Hall), Miss Kemble (Cindia Stauss) and Coach Blades (Don Duncan), question him about the mix-up in his identity. Amazed at the honors being bestowed upon him, Joe Thompson accepts the conference championship game ball from the team cap- tain Jack Turner (Dale Gray), as Leslie Adams (Marge Cox) watches. Emphasizing her point with a shake of her keys, Mrs. Beth BohUng, director, explains to the cast how the stage should be set up. Diligently studying their lines, Roger Williams, Bob Lowery, Don Duncan and Susie Deuel wait their turn on stage during early rehearsals for the junior class play Heroes Just Happen. 46 Preparing for the masquerade party at Ivy Lane High School, Debra Poole skillfully ap- plies her clown makeup. Well, good-by then, sobs Leslie Adams (Deb Smalley) as she gives a farewell kiss to Joe Thompson (Craig Barfknecht) when she discovers that he is being expelled from school. Junior Play Proves Exciting en. i0 al The identity of the real hero is finally es- tablished and Jack Turner (Dale Gray) and Brick (Wayne Howe) carry Joe Thompson off on their shoulders as the play ends. Excitement and tension ran high as juniors began arriving at 7 p.m., Nov. 21, to prepare for the first perfor- mance of their class play. For many, it was to be the first time on stage, and suddenly, no one was sure he was ready. But curtain time was drawing near, and no one really had time to be nervous as each hurried to get ready. While the would-be actresses made their way to the dressing room, hurd- ling a giant blue teddy bear stationed at the doorway and searching for a place to hang their dresses in the al- ready crowded room, the make-up girls were having their own problems. Several of the boys protested violently against having to wear rouge and lip- stick, and a beard which had been picked up that evening turned out to be brown instead of the required black, and had to be colored with the only thing available-a black magic marker. Soon the cake for the third act was brought in-a beautiful, elegant white cake decorated in pink frosting. But according to the script, the cake was supposed to have been baked by the freshman home ec. classes, and some- one decided that it looked too per- fect, so a slice was cut from the bottom to make it tilt, and cast mem- bers gathered around to get a taste of the discarded slice. Time moved rapidly, and soon all the props were gathered and in place, and all the actors were made-up, costumed and ready to begin. The curtain opened at 8 and al- though things didn ' t go off without a hitch, all the weeks of rehearsal paid off, and the actors, as well as the audience, seemed to enjoy the produc- tion. 47 A look of complete admiration fills Horace Vandergilt ' s (Dave Ridle) eyes as he envi- sions tlie lovely Miss Money being described to him by Dolly as his perfect dream girl. Teaching 33-year-old chief clerks to dance is one of her specialties, Dolly (Barb Hale) as- sures Cornelius Hackel (Dwayne McKeown) as she instructs him in waltzing. Dolly passes out business card describing her as everything from a corset maker to a poultry dealer, as Ambrose Kemper (Kim Qabaugh) stands anxiously by, fretful about missing their train to Yonkers, New York, the home of his fiancee. 48 Snow Grants Reprieve to Cast Here, take the drum and go inside, in- structs Horace Vandergilt of his neice Erm- engarde, as he tries to get the weeping child out of the streets. It ' s exciting. You stand up there with 500 people staring at you and you realize that they expect entertainment from YOU. Then you get an over- whelming feeling that you can do it. Things begin to come easy. Thus Barb Hale expressed her feel- ings after starring as Dolly Levi in the all-school musical which was presented Feb. 27. But things didn ' t always come easy, for Barb or for the rest of the cast and crew. The musical was origi- nally scheduled for Feb. 22-23, and on Feb. 21, with a light snow falling, the cast assembled for a final dress rehear- sal. Things did not go well. Lines were missed, forgotten, or spoken at the wrong times. Curtains didn ' t open on schedule, scenery changes didn ' t go smoothly, and once two actors waited on stage for five minutes with nothing to do when the store front didn ' t part when it should have. The orchestra missed entrances, took the wrong tem- pos and drowned out the vocalists. Cast members were getting panicky when someone rushed in to report, It ' s really blizzarding outside. Hopes began to rise. Maybe they ' ll call off school tomorrow and we won ' t have the musical. . . . They couldn ' t possibly have school tomorrow, cpuld they? . . . Hey, I think the weather just granted us a reprieve. And it had. School was cancelled for Monday and the musical was re- scheduled for Saturday night, Feb. 27. Always conscious of their close call, the cast practiced harder in those extra days they ' d been given, even rehears- ing on the afternoon of a basketball game, and only allowing the Pep Club girls 1 5 minutes to change and get ready to leave on the buses. But the extra hours of rehearsal paid off. Things went more smoothly, the actors, crew and orchestra mem- bers began to act like a united cast, and the final performance provided entertainment for the audience and a sense of satisfaction for the students involved. iisan S Ca J ji V During the hectic Motherhood March, DoUy tries to conceal the presence of men in the shop from Horace Vandergilt by moving them back and forth from under the table to the cabinet Minnie (Pam Simonsen) checks her watch again and wonders why her employer, Mrs. MoUoy, is late in opening her hat shop. 49 S nSSS Hello, Danny, well, hello, Manny, it ' s so nice to be back here where I belong, sings Dolly to the twin waiters (Gary and Larry Harig) as she greets the Uneup of waiters, including head waiter Louie (Randy Vaupel) and Harry (Jim Vinkenburg) on her way into the restaurant. Restaurant customers sing of those good old days as Dolly dreams about the good times she ' s had at the Harmonia Gardens. Ambrose, Ermengarde, Dolly, Cornelius Hackel and Bamaby prepare for a fun and tremen- dously exciting time in New York City as they put on their Sunday clothes. Out to get another husband after years ol being a widow, Mrs. MoUoy (Susie Hiner) decides that ribbons down her back may be what she needs to catch his eye. 50 Novice Players Give One- Acts Kids scurry around backstage, weav- ing their way in and out between props and furniture as four one-act plays are presented March 9. Actors for the first play finish setting up the stage, the master of ceremonies walks to the rmke, and the evening ' s entertainment begins. You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, a day in the life of the Pea- nuts gang, earned the award for Best Play. Dave Downing was named Best Actor, with Mike Johnson as first run- ner-up, and Candy Stark as second runner-up. Best Actress. The Case of the Weird Sisters, a murder mystery with a touch of hu- mor, was designated Best Staged and two of the cast, Barb Hale and Marge Cox, were honored as Best Actress and runner-up. Mike Kraus, who played Herbie in Herbie Gets the Mumps, was judged as second runner-up for Best Actor. The most dramatic play of the eve- ning, Nothing To Destroy, was con- sidered by the judges to be runner-up for Best Acted play. The girl from the florist shop (Phyllis Erick- son) delivers a box of flowers with a get well message to Kay (Linda Higer) who isn ' t sick and doesn ' t yet understand the meaning of the card written by her boy friend. Furious at Nina (Susie Miller) for mocking the United States flag and the pledge of alle- gi ance, Anna (Dee Thornton) silences her with a slap on the cheek. Enid (Barb Hale) tries to persuade the pri- vate investigator (Cindia Stauss) that evil spirits lurk in the house and that it would be dangerous for her to take the spare room. Charlie Brown, what would you think if some day we got married and we were so poor you had to sell your piano to buy me saucepans? asks Lucy (Candy Stark) of Schroeder (Dave Downing), as he continues to play and tries to ignore his forward friend. 51 iis sis fiss Dressed in proper Tahitian dress, Cindy Keith serves dinner to seniors Candy Stark and Susie Miller during the Junior-Senior Banquet on May 8, 1971. Happiness Is . . . was the theme of the speech given by Mr. Gary Jackson. Traditional Prom Still Remains Lovely Hula Hands express a welcome as Haydee Inchaustegui Bracho entertains. The official word was finally out. The seniors had voted to continue the tradition of the Junior class honoring the senior class with a banquet and prom. Since the beginning months of school, editorials, discussions heard everywhere from the rest rooms to the drug store, and just gossip in general reflected controversy concerning the traditional spring event. There ' s too much time and money involved for just one night. But I ' ve never been to a prom be- fore. Nobody ever stays at the dance for more than an hour. We gave the seniors a prom last year, so we want one this year. The matter was up to the seniors until it was discovered at a senior class meeting that the pros outnumbered the cons, then it was the juniors ' task. Committees were organized and the theme, Tahitian Paradise was select- ed. The usual struggle to decorate the school cafeteria and the tables began after school Friday, May 7, and finish- ing touches were put on Saturday af- ternoon. At last it was 6:30 P.M. Saturday, May 8, 1971. The upperclassmen en- tered the banquet through an entrance- way decorated as a grass hut. Sophomores dressed in atmospheric attire served the meal. The New Crea- tion, featuring a live hula dancer, pro- vided the entertainment. The master of ceremonies. Rick Alexander, junior and senior presidents, Cynthia Oltman and Mike Johnson, and Mr. Gary Jack- son addressed the group. S2 .A ' .i iti Entering a Tahitian Paradise through the entrance-way of a grass hut. Dee Thornton and Dick Alexander prepare to enjoy themselves at the Junior-Senior Prom. Mike Johnson reacts to the crowd laughter during his response as senior president. SetCrea- incer.p ' ti- (fcr.jiinioi lia GaiyJai- Duane Woemer finds himself being decorat- ed with a tropical flower by Becky Waddle. Turning the cafeteria into a desert island is the task before Cindia Stauss and Monica Braun as they decorate for the prom. 33 Guests at the Junior-Senior Prom spend the evening enjoying the music of the band and company of friends. Dee Thornton and Rick Alexander enjoy a dance after switching partners. The members of the Sivel Sound Experience provide the music for the prom guests. 54 ii Big Moment Arrives for Seniors Meilin Menagh addresses the class on the im- portance of decision-making. Will the first row rise and come forward. The b ig moment had finally arrived. The first student from the Class of 1971 stepped across the stage to be- come a graduate. As each student walked from the stage with diploma in hand, he quickly removed its plastic cover and checked to make sure it was signed. Then came the time for rejoic- ing, hugging, kissing and special hand- shakes. They ' d made it! They were free! After putting back on the proper facade of the solemn graduating se- niors, they walked back into the gym and took their places to see their fel- low students graduate. When all had been presented with their diplomas, the benediction was given, tassels were flipped, and the graduates left the gym, walking solemnly up the stairs and then breaking into a run as they hurried to congratulate friends. There was a mad rush to turn in robes, and then each went his separate way, yelling congratu lations and flash- ing peace signs to friends as he went. Hours earlier, the same students had gathered in the halls to Une up for their last activity as a class. The method of marching in had to be changed because of the rain, so the 72 students walked down the front stairs and past the rows and rows of people to assemble at the back of the gym. Then the band struck up Pomp and Circumstance, and the graduating seniors paired off and began the march down the center aisle to their seats. After the invocation, the students were seated and the speaker, Mr. Mer- hn Menagh of the State Department of Education addressed the class. Then the top ten students in the class were announced, the class was presented to the Board of Education, and diplomas were presented. And suddenly it was over, and the school building was strangel y empty. Never again would these students walk the halls of SHS as members of the student body, but they would always be members of the Class of ' 71 . a ' With bowed heads, the graduating seniors stand in reverent silence as Reverend Albert Kleinsasser delivers the invocation. IfMttt 55 fiijasDwraSia ' lvssT:: sIsl SS SffisSSSB ntdHi Seventy-two seniors garbed in red and white robes are led into the gym by juniors Joe Kinyoun and Cynthia Oltman. Practice for marching HUed the week before graduation. Linda Hill, Janice Anderson, Susie Henderson, Carol Hudson and Lillian Morris relax as they wait to march in. Diploma in hand, Dwayne McKeown pre- pares to turn in his robe and leave high school for the last time. 56 ■ ma Principal Charles Haase commends salutatorian Susie Miller as valedictorian Maitha Bohling watches and waits to receive her medal. Graduate Dayre Williams accepts a congratu- latory kiss from Susie Hiner on his way to turn in his robe, as Janea Janssen and Nancy Fuller pause to watch. Superintendent Dale Mooberry extends his best wishes to graduate Nancy Darling. Seniors Susie Henderson and Darrell Uhrmacher receive their diplomas and a word of con- gratulations from Dr. Ted Kiekhaefer, president of the Board of Education. 57 Hf lifHtiMH %-  : V Sports A. A Time to Win . . . A Time to Lose Atliletes practice many long strenuous hours. Coaclies spend hours blocking plays and figuring new strategy. Ev- eryone strives to produce a smooth-running team. Some- times they win and everyone is happy, thrilled, excited and full of self-satisfaction. Sometimes they lose and everyone is upset, dejected, downcast, and a little disappointed in himself. But winning or losing isn ' t the most important part of athletic competition. The learning opportunity is far more important than the year-end record. From sports, the ath- letes have an opportunity to strengthen their sense of re- sponsibility and their ability to work with others. Competi- tion iiclps tiicm to grow as individuals and to develop pride, determination and guts. FootbaU is not aU fun and games. It is also hard practice, regardless of whether it is hot or cold. When scrimmaging in the cold, the team wears sidelme jackets and some players even have tape over the ear holes to keep the wind out of their hehnets. mhaii Inltad Wildcats Show Perseverance Maybe they didn ' t win a game all year, but they never quit trying either. This statement, made by assistant coach Wesley Sumpter, is not an alibi but a compUment to the Wildcat football team ' s perseverance. Individual performances also drew recognition with Steve Bruns, who led both defense and offense, and Jim Barton both making the Southern Division All-Conference team. This year ' s team worked from two to two and a half hours each practice session. Practice sessions started in late August, early in the morning, and weren ' t concluded until Novem- ber. The team practiced in mud, rain, snow, bitter cold and sweltering heat. For what? For two hours on Friday night. Two hours to go out and hit and do their best to beat those guys across from them. Football isn ' t all games and prac- tice though. Football is sleeping very httle, if at all, the night before a game. Football is telling everybody all day the day of the game that you ' re going to ' smash ' em! ' Football is eating supper at 4:30 in the afternoon so when it comes close to game time and you ' re all tensed up you won ' t lose your supper. Football is going to school at 6 to start getting ready for the game. Football is struggling to put on a pair of tight football pants that look three sizes too small-and feel like it when you get them on. Football is yelling let ' s get ' em and jargon of this sort while doing calisthentics and other warm-up drills. Football is listening to the coach ' s pep talk and wishing, praying that the game was over or that this is a dream and you ' ll wake up. Football is winning and losing and looking forward to the next time. Football isn ' t a game for everybody, not everybody can lose and come back next week for more. Only a team with men on it can. Frustration is written on the faces of Dayre Williams and Blaine Hansen as Sutton nears the goal line and another touchdown 60 Bab With hand gestures and vocal directions, head coach William Witty instructs his team. With dejection showing on their faces, the Cats slowly make their way back to the dressing room after losing a home game to the Fairbury Jeffs. Varsity Football Scoreboard Superior Opponent 12 Sandy Creek 24 12 Minden 20 Aurora 25 30 Sutton 33 6 Northwest 8 8 Hebron 14 6 Central Catholic 25 Fairbury 37 20 Geneva 39 In an attempt to score, a Northwest back is held short by Steve Bruns (41), Jim Barton (74), Bruce Garrets (32) and Steve Laire (64). 61 While stalking the sidelines, assistant coach Wesley Sumpter tries to figure out the strategy for the next play. Mark Conger (22) picks off a Harvard pass as Rick Meyer (12) and Rob Applegate (42) assist. Reserve Football Scoreboard Superio r Opponents 34 Harvard 22 Geneva 16 Hebron 50 Fairbury 6 1 m After a substantial gain, Bruce Garrels (32) is hauled down from behind by a Geneva Wildcat while Mark Conger (22) looks on helplessly. v( ir ' V? (( 62 - ii4:iHii During a break in the action, freshman coach Robert Shaw turns to give instructions to his players seated on the bench during the game with Red Qoud. Freshman Football Scoreboard Superior Opponents 16 Fairbury 22 Sandy Creek 12 18 Geneva 28 Red Cloud 16 The way is clear for Jeff Kinyoun (35) as he makes his way around the left end, escorted by Barry Alexander (73) during the freshman game with Red Cloud. xn fHat After breaking one tackle. Rick Alexander (1 1) turns up field for a ten yard gain against the Harvard reserves. 63 Guarded by AU-Stater Tom Kropp (55), Mike Johnson (44) tries to work free to get a pass in- to the lane to Steve Bruns (14). Stretched out completely, Joe Kinyoun (30) goes high into the air to block a shot during the first Lexington game. Hard Luck Jinxes Tournaments Even though there is a time to win and a time to lose, all athletes prefer to win. The Wildcats had better than average luck as the varsity, reserve, and freshman combined record total was 23-20. The margin might very well have been greater as there were six games that were lost by three points or less. The Cats seemed to suffer their worst luck in tournaments. They played in three tournaments and placed no better than third in any one. The first tournament was the Christmas Holiday Tourney at Hast- ings College. In the first round the Cats fell to the Ord Chanticleers by two points to end their champion- ship hopes. Despite this, the Cats came back to take third place with a convincing win over York. At the end of January the Cats went to Grand Island to the Mid- Nebraska Tournament. The first round went fine as they defeated St. Cecilia, but the host school. Grand Island Central Catholic, and Grand Island Northwest proved to be too tough to handle . When a team goes to the District Tournament it is putting all its eggs in one basket. The season could be ended by one defeat or it could con- tinue until a state championship is won. Even though the season ended for the Wildcats after the first game of district, it ended excitingly with the game in the balance right up to the instant the last shot rimmed away. This last game was lost like many others, by one point, with the final score Lexington 52, Superior 51. I With careful concentration, Rick Alexander (10) puts up a shot while Jim Sheets (32) works for rebound position. 64 f fhmii Hand gestures and drawings on the blackboard help Coach Gary Kile point out mistakes and develop new strategy for the second half of a tough game. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Regular Season Sup erior Opponent 77 Minden 76 79 Hastings St. Cecilia 67 59 G.I. Northwest 61 55 Lexington 72 59 Adams Central 47 48 Geneva 72 73 Deshler 64 79 Wymote Southern 35 68 Hebron 71 85 Aurora 90 52 Sutton 59 68 Sandy Creek 46 75 Red Cloud 56 54 G.I. Central Catholic Holiday Tourney 67 61 Ord 63 79 York 43 Mid-Nebraska Conference Tourney 75 Hastings St. Cecilia 63 49 G.I. Central Catholic 67 42 G.I. Northwest District Tourney 76 51 Lexington 52 While the Lexington pep club screams in his ear, Mike Johnson (45) puts up a shot while Joe Kinyoun (31) goes to rebound. 65 Follow through is important in sinking a free throw, as demonstrated by Bruce Garrels (34), who makes it while Joe Morris (10) protects against the fast break. Cahn is the word to describe Coach Robert Shaw as he discusses the first half with the reserve basketball team and explains mistakes made, mapping out new strategy. 66 A basketball game consists of more than four quarters. It ac tually begins from the time the teams come onto the floor and start to warm up. lllfcU Freshman Basketball Scoreboard Superior Opponent 28 Red Cloud 20 37 Blue Hill 51 37 Hebron 60 39 Fairbury 59 28 Red Cloud 27 25 Sandy Creek 23 17 Hastings 55 Freshman Tourney 27 Lawrence 40 28 Hebron 53 k:3f- On the sidelines during a time-out Freshman Coach Gene Bruening tries to regroup his team with instructions and words to fire them up. Reserve Basketball Scoreboard Superior Opponent 63 Minden 53 67 Hastings St. Cecilia 46 70 G.I. Northwest 64 58 Lexington 51 58 Adams Central 49 68 Geneva 61 52 Deshler 44 54 Wymore Southern 42 61 Hebron 68 58 Aurora 55 58 Sutton 46 64 Sandy Creek 66 69 Red Cloud 36 54 G.L Central Catholic 55 IthtW iiiMIlil At the district track meet Jim Conger makes an exchange with Rick Alexander as the mUe relay team sets a new school record. Coming in far ahead of the other runners, Bob Lowery finishes first in the two-mile tun at the conference track meet. With the agony of distance running showing on his face, Dan Jackson rounds the three- quarters mark in the mile run. After setting a new school record and quali- fying for state in the 880-yard run, Rick Alexander puts on his sweats and discusses the race with Coach Kile. 68 I Easily clearing the pole vault bar, Jerry Siebecker shows his unusual form. Gray Skies Bound To Clear Up Certain things just seem to go to- gether. Things like horse and carriage, picnics and ants, and after the 1971 season, track meets and rain could be added to the Ust. The weather cooperated during the dual, triangular and district meets, but other times it was quite unkind. The first track meet in Superior, the Ed Weir, was posponed because of rain and at the later date was run in the rain and mud. The conference meet at Grand Is- land Northwest was also rained out and then run 4 days later in the rain. The team took advantage of the good weather at the district track meet in Crete as several people beat their previous records. Rick Alexander, as a junior, set the school 880-yard run record with a 2:02.2 time, and the mile relay team of Jim Conger, Rick Alexander, Dale Gray and Dave Wilson broke the school record in that event with a time of 3:31.2. All in all, the day was quite success- ful as 6 qualified for the state meet in Kearney. This is the greatest number of tracksters who have gone to state under the coaching of Coach Kile. Qualifying for state were Rob Ap- plegate, shot and discus; Jerry Sie- becker, pole vault; Rick Alexander, 880 yard run; and mile relay team consisting of Rick Alexander, Dale Gray, Dave Wilson and Jim Conger, who was replaced by Dan Jackson at State. Nobody placed in the top five at State, but the attitude of the boys was summed up adequately by one track- ster who said, just getting here was worth it. We ' ll be back next year, to win. M With a loud grunt, Rob Applegate launches a near 50-foot throw. 69 Doubling as a judge. Coach Gary Kile lines up the two teams and explains the course in preparation for a dual meet. A Unique Sport What is cross country? To the un- initiated observer, a cross country race looks hke a bunch of guys in brief uniforms running around trees and up and down hills. The cross country participants, or harriers as they are commonly called, have a different feeling about the sport. To a harrier, cross country is no different to train for than any other sport. You ' ve got to work at it just as hard and long. It also requires a lot of determina- tion. Many track athletes figure, well, I run in track, so cross country shouldn ' t be hard. The problem with this train of thought is that there is a big difference between running up and down hills and around a circular track. One thing that makes cross coun- try fun for the participants is trying to run fast and jump a creek after it ' s rained, an SHS runner observed. I ' ve seen a lot of guys wiped out by the little creek we jump over at the dis- trict cross country meet. m oat: aer alll con Sof tffi 1 m eiy poi lat i h With a strong finish. Dale Gray and Ed Hall lead the pack ready finished first in this meet, which, unlike the others, Wildcat football game. to the finish Une. Bob Lowery hasal- was held during the half time of a Cnmils 70 f f l -- -i I Future freshmen, Queen candidates, athletic stand- outs from the past, track- sters from all over. What do all these people have in common? They were all in Superior for the Ed Weir track meet. Even the cold rainy weather couldn ' t keep ev- eryone in as the once-post poned meet went off 2 days late. .XSHi V It was a hardy breed of athletes who braved the rain to run. The mud and rain were so bad that one triple jumper remarked he couldn ' t even see the take- off board any more. Runners ere slipping slightly going around corners. After it was all over, one Wildcat thin clad remarked, the weather made it more fun and exciting. Ed Weir Track Meet Proves Wet and Exciting Ed Weir Team Scores Grand Island Central Catholic 67 Superior Red Cloud 44 Blue Hill Adams Central 8 60 35 Harvard Sutton 49 24 ... 71 iNHWVUUMWy NWNUWVWUU Put under great pressure, a Hebron Bear wrestler is forced to give way to Curt Higer. Individual Records W L D Rick Andreasen, 119 3 Jim Barton, Unl. 8 9 Jim Conger, 145 12 7 Kim Doehring, 98 2 8 1 Curt Higer, 112 8 6 MikeKraus, 105 14 6 1 Robert Kraus, 98 3 Steve Laird, 185 11 8 Stan Meyer, 155 3 11 Dave Scripter, 119 2 5 Colin Sumpter, 132 23 5 Shawn Sumpter, 138 8 6 MikeUtecht, 138 1 2 Wendell Wilson, 126 3 10 Craig Wulf, 167 7 7 Wrestling matches often get started with a head lock as did this one in which Mike Kraus, who went to state, tangles with a Hebron grappler. Faith, Slogans Spur Wrestlers No Mercy . . , Be a good winner . . , Show me a good loser and I ' ll show you a loser . . , When the going gets tough the tough get going. These are some of the slogans that wrestling coach Wesley Sumpter used to inspire his team to end a 3-year los- ing streak with a 8-2 season. To encourage individuals to give the last ounce. Coach Sumpter gave special awards after each match. If a wrestler pinned his opponent he was awarded a Mean Cat head band to wear for the rest of the match. Also each week the team voted on the out- standing wrestler of the week and awarded him the title Mean Cat of the Week. Evidence that all this wasn ' t in vain is the fact that this year Mike Kraus and Colin Sumpter went to state. Mike was eliminated in the first round while CoHn finished in 4th place. 72 ■TTT rt, — A glance at the faces of the wrestlers on the bench shows different emotions, but all are thinking about one thing -winning. Varsity Wrestlers Scorecard SHS Dual Meets 0pp. 26 Fairbury 24 15 Red Cloud 30 36 Tri-County 20 34 Sutton 13 27 York 23 29 Adams Central 25 31 Sandy Creek 14 28 De shier 18 15 Harvard 32 27 Hebron Tournaments 21 Oberlin Tournament 3rd Beloit Invitational 4th Mid-Nebraska Conference 2nd Steve Laird and Colin Sumpter were elected Honorary Co-Captains at the end of the season. Just barely inside the white line a Wildcat tries to maneuver an opponent to the mat. J 73 With one strong and steady stroke, Dave Ridle puts his ball in the cup while Kent Madsen holds the pin and studies Dave ' s form. Eighteenth Tee Woe for Golfer I remember I was on the 18th green of the District Class B Grass Greens Tournament, trying to salvage a 12- foot triple bogie putt to keep me and my team out of last place. I sent the ball toward the pin. It caught the rim of the cup. The ball shot past the hole, off the green, and onto the fringe. The crowd gasped. These putting surfaces sure are fast, aren ' t they? I jokingly ex- claimed. No one laughed. Why when I played at Alma, the greens were so slow that you had to use a driver to putt. Still no one laughed. And again at Geneva, the greens were so fast that my putts were usual- ly longer than my drives. Why didn ' t they laugh? I took my stance and with a soft stroke glided the ball 6 feet past the cup. Now they laughed. How humiliat- ing. This is the way one golfer remem- bers his senior year. The story is true. The facts have been exaggerated to protect the innocent. With a smooth follow-through Jim Richard- son sends a long drive down the fairway. To make sure that everything is just right, Mike Johnson gets down behind his ball and studies the green to line up the putt perfectly. 74 Colin Sumpter scores easily from third base as Gregg Bostelman rounds third and heads for home. After beating Sutton in the district finals, the Wildcats admire their trophy. GB ' s Sluggers Strike Success Rome wasn ' t built in a day, but it only took the SHS baseball team two years to reach State. Baseball, in only its second year at SHS, achieved one of the highest goals of high school athletics. The Wildcats finished the regular season with a 5-3 record. At district tournament, they defeated Clarks and Sutton, winning the championship game 10-0 in five innings. Then it was off to state tournament, where they were beaten in the semi- final game by an alert Omaha Gross team which went on to win the State Championship. Alertly diving safely back to first, Colin Sumpter foils a pickoff attempt. 75 I !esi!HHE9ailSt!)3!I!tiliar l!;  l SSSSSS! raBS S3iiBssaiaaBas!asa Speaking at the original Athletic Banquet is Call Selmer, head offensive line coach for the University of Nebraska. Outstanding Senior Athlete Steve Bruns receives his trophy from Coach Robert Shaw. -■ ' y, With good food and company, the athletes of SHS discuss the past sports year. Twin Banquets Honor Athletes Suppose they gave a banquet and nobody came! It wasn ' t quite that bad, but the en- tire track team, which made up one- third of the invited guests, missed this year ' s Athletic Banquet. They didn ' t intentionally skip it, but were absent when rain forced re- scheduling of the Mid-Nebraska Con- ference track meet. The track team was honored at a later banquet. At the banquets there were 30 foot- ball letters presented, 24 track letters, 19 wrestling letters, 15 baseball let- ters, 14 basketball letters, 5 cross country letters and 4 golf letters. 76 KW-iIi bIO ' ii. riie lij;hl buiiiN oiil so cjuickly 1 DO iiiiickly Aiinosl Ix ' Idic il has Shilling so qiikkK . so brightly l-or Ihai hlllc while, then As ionj; as wc iLMiiombci t ■ ' A Will be forever. Meinoiy is all llial is eleriial And now we ' ve had oui last farewells for good or bad. they ' re all we ' ll And now it ' s just nieinories lee Ray JAMES LLOYD CONGER July4, 1953-May 14,1971 James Lloyd Conger, 1 7, died May 14, 1 97 1 , while en route to a Lincoln hospital, as a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident near Love- well Lake. Jimmy, better known to his friends as Sugar Bear, was born July 4, 1953, in Russell, Kan. Jim lived and attended school in Russell through the fourth grade, when the family moved to Superior. Jim, during the past seven years, made friendships in everything that he participated in, and everyone that he came in contact with. He loved his family and his friends and brought pleasure to all. Jim loved sports from the time he was old enough to pick up a ball. He grew up in sports, with three brothers, and lived sports to the end. In his three years of high school sports, he excelled in football, track and wres- tling. Jim not only did well in sports, but also took his school work and activi- ties seriously. His grades and memberships in Key Club, S Club, and Stu- dent Council show this, as well as his abiUty to supply zest to his classmates and the fact that he was well liked by his teachers. Jim, Sugar Bear, will always be in the hearts of everyone who knew him. —From the Obituary Read at the Memorial Service S Vjf • c m I mf • y MM«i8i ' M A Time to Work. . . A Time to Play Senior, junior, sophomore, freshman. Whatever your rank in high school, you ' re a member of a unique class. Each class works together, on floats and money-making projects, and each class plays together, at parties, dances, and whenever a group of kids get together. But each class is an individual one, each has an identity of its own. The floats are different, proms are different, money-making projects are different. Because a class is made up of individuals, and each person is different from the next. Each has his own ideas, beliefs, ambitions. Each has his own character and personality, and each contributes to the identity of the class, forming a personality which is unique to that particular class in that particular year. BJWBPWwaaoBaggeaBi wgBBBflproww o g a ? oii a !Kl rj;ic gi Time for Changing Seasons change as seasons go And you and I change with them. With the time and with the seasons We grow older, change our viewpoint; As we count the years ' swift passing We take a httle of each age with us So that ail our present is made up of our past and our beginnings. Time unfolds its pages here To inscribe what we ' ve said and done. Time was when we laughed together Time when we cried alone. Every friendship, every heartbreak Makes up a part of us. We are the fruits of what we ' ve done Our future ' s in the making. Inspired by jugglers Foy and Fay, Mike Johnson decided to master the art and here displays his talent in Math class. yari toveieditoBSiii pictiueijiilieii Decked out in his Australian bush jacket and hat, Dan Jackson entertains cast members before a musical rehearsal gets underway. On-the-spot reporter Jan Wilton interviews Susie Miller about her bewitching experiences. 80 ■ ft iiptna Producing a yearbook can be confusing, dis- cover editors Susie Hiner, Dan Jackson and Martha Bohling when they try to arrange class pictures in the proper order. Row One: Don Alexander, Janice Anderson, Pam Bargen. Row Two: Jim Barton, Martha Bohling, Steve Bruns. Row Three: Jim Cooan, Nancy Darling, Diana Dixon. Row Four: Dave Downing, PhyUis Erickson, Connie Feese. 81 ■ILlffl ' r f. Row One: Nancy Fuller, Tom Hamilton, Blaine Hansen. Row Two: Debra Hansen, Jo- Ann Hasemeyer, Steve Henderson. Sc V ■J ' m. : : . Lillie Morris, Joan Hornbussel, Janice Ander- son, Janea Janssen and Yvonne Yerton discuss possible choices for senior class president at their first class meeting. coi Uiti Dave Downing congratulates Dan Jackson after awarding him the coveted Yellow Max for exceptional skill at catching peanut M M ' s in his mouth, while Mike Johnson looks on and waits for his part of the ceremony. Pa (Don Alexander) hollers for his daughters as Ma (Roy Rempe) urges him to action in the one-act hillbilly comedy. Row One: Sue Henderson, Linda Higer, Linda Hill. 82 , Sweetheart Queen Susie Miller laughs in em- barrassment as King Jim Siebecker plants a Enjoying themselves at the Journalism II Christmas party, Blaine Hansen, Steve Henderson, and congratulatory kiss on her cheek. Dan Jackson collapse in laughter during a game of Twister. Row One: Susan Hiner, Joan Hornbussel, Carol Hudson. Row Two: Dan Jackson, Janea Jans- sen, Janice Jensen. 83 The referee signals Mike Kraus as winner after a hard-fought battle with a Hebron wrestler. Row One: Philip Jensen, Ted Jensen, Mike Johnson. Row Two: Jean Kinyoun, Ron Klapal, Cindy Kottmeyer. Row Three: Mike Kraus, Scharlotte Kraus, Steve Laird. Despite the effort and hard work of members of the Senior Class, the judges did not favor their float and they placed last in the Home- coming Parade competition. 84 1_ Struggling to meet another Flashlight dead line, Mike Johnson, Susie Miller and Carol Hudson work on paste-ups. Row One: Jana Marr, Debbie McGill, Roger McGill. Row Two: Scott McKee, Dwayne McKeown, Janet McNabb. Row Three: Theresa Meier, Stan Meyer, Susan Miller. Row Four: Lillian Morris, LilUe Morris, Ter- ryl Norgaard. Janet McNabb lends accompaniment on gui- tar, while Susie Hiner leads singing at the Y- Teen World Fellowship meeting. ■iitli ' Ill I 85 Row One: Dale Petersen, Roy Rempe, Diane Rogers. Row Two: John Rogers, Dennis Selv- age, Linda Selvage. Row Three: Jim Siebeck- er. Bill Sloane, Barb Smith. Row Four: Candy Stark, Colin Sumpter, Jim Sund. During a lull in his other duties as Flashlight editor, Dave Downing offers suggestions on a story to Candy Stark, feature editor. 86 Row One: Jeff Thayer, Neil Thomsen, Dee Thornton. Row Two: Margi Todd, Darrell Uhrniacher, Randy Vaupel. Row Three: Bill Wester, Dayre Williams, Kathy Wilson. Row Four: Jan Wilton, Duane Woerner, Yvonne Yerton. I Now, Herbie, just exactly what did you tell those boys? asks Mother (Scharlotte Kraus) of Herbie (Milce Kraus) during the public per- formance of their one-act play. 87 With eyes forward, Jim Sheets and Roger Williams watch as Stu. Co. officers demonstrate the dress considered proper for school wear. Involved with an English project, Cindia Stauss kneels as she cuts out figures for acol- lage on life in Black America. Reading the paper in the library provides Mark Conger with a method for relaxation. A Realization The next to the last year Leaves so much to be done, So much we passed by. It gives no time To remember And reahze we ' ve almost made it, To regret The things we should have said. With so little time left We work harder Because our goal is now in view. 1. 88 liHte Deb Poole and Barb Hale discuss what to do next while working on their class float. tt.Ctk Row One: Rick Alexander, Robert Apple- gate, Janis Ball, Craig Baiflcnecht. Row Two: Janice Baigen, Robin Barnes, Dale Baumbach, Glen Behrends. Row Three: Gregg Bostelman, Monica Braun, Janice Conger, Jim Conger. Row Four: Mark Con- ger, Marjorie Cox, Kathy Curfman, Ragene DarUng. Row One: Susan Deuel, Patty Disney, Betty Dixon, Linda Dixon. Row Two: Don Dun- can, Esther Ehlers, Pam EUedge, Roger Fuller. Row Three: Mary Garton, Louise Geiser. Row Four: Gale Gratopp, Dale Gray. During a meeting in the Junior Class Play, Rick Johanson and Rick Alexander greet each other with the Flip Wilson soul shake. 89 HH iwwwwt wwwqp u mwiiwm iqgHHMwgiwgwwjyfinjBwaHi afl flH W BTOiiHimM Row One: Rejean Grove, Barb Hale. Row Two: Ed Hall, Roy Harig. Row Three: Dave Hess Wayne Howe. Row Four: Cindy Jantz, Rick Johanson. Playing the part of one of the weird Pidgeon sisters in a one-act play. Gale Gratopp re- cites the poem Daffodils while fingering a bouquet. Row One: Joe Morris, Dave Ohmstede, Cin- dy Oltman, Emma Piatt. Row Two: Debra Poole, Lee Ann Ray, Dave Ridle, Elois Sharp. Row Three: Jim Sheets, Monica Sloane. Row One: Janice Karmazin, Virgil Kimminau. Row Two: Joe Kinyoun, Bonnie Kleinsasser. Row Three: Karen Lemke, Bob Lowery. Row - Four: Carl Mohler, Megan Moret. During the Junior Class Play, Craig Barf- knecht calmly fills out some school record forms while Wayne Howe and Dale Gray force him into a complete football uniform. 90 , Cj w 4k- Row One: Debra Smalley, Cindia Stauss, Peggy Switzer, Terry Thompson. Row Two: Mary Thurber Mike Utecht, Robin VanDusen, Carolyn Weber. Row Three: Hugo Westphal, Monte After an afternoon basketbaU pracUce, Rick Wharton, PhylUs White, Roger WiUiams. Row Four: Daryl Wilton, Larry Wilton, Craig Wulf, Johanson bandages his injured foot. Virginia Wyatt. Entertaining the Junior English class, Bonnie Kleinsasser, Deb Smalley and Cindia Stauss pre- sent their skit The Unicorn in the Garden. While touring a newly constructed building. Junior Home Ec. girls Mary Thurber, Monte Wharton and Terry Thompson takes notes on the general structure. 91 i giii gaBB mewHawwnm ww Bwaia w i aaiiiiimiyumiiiiiwmiu i iin Jim Vinkenberg alerts occupants of the Har- monia Gardens Restaurant that Dolly has arrived in the musical Helly Dolly . H ' ol % ' ' x w m J u t Inchaustegui Bracho demonstrates her prowess on the gui- tar at the Y-Teen World Fellowship meeting. An Awakening Been a year, two more to go. Feel as though, know it all, an old pro. All the tricks, the ways to get by. Ways not to work, to attain knowledge without thinking. Year to waste, no, not really. A year to grasp, to feel into the future, to think, to plan, maybe, act, A year to ease into routine, a year to accomplish. Realizing life, awakening to new things. A year to ask, to probe, to question. Truly an important time, a time when the young mature, grow, blossom into beings which may change, progress, or just, Live on. Santa Claus, (Mr. Bill Dietz) tells his elf (Becky Waddle) which of the students is to receive the next present at the Stu. Co. Christmas assembly. 92 Row One: Steve Amack, Joe Barland, Laurie Bruening, Shirley Burson. Row Two: Kim Clabaugh, Brooke Downing, Doug Drake, Johnnie Druba. Row Three: Scott Duncan, Darwin Ehlers, Mike Fenimore, Janice Fuller. Row Four: Bruce Garrels, Julia Garton, Debra Charring, Jay Dee Gray. ItAS Trying to improve his physical stature, Duane Morris works out with weights. Row One: Deann Hall, Debra Hall. Row Two: Cheri Hamilton, Gary Harig. Row Three: Larry Harig, Steve Hiatt. Row Four: Alan Hornbussel, Haydee Inchaustegui Bracho. 93 jwaoawaaamHHiaiWiUM MM) Row One: Mark Intermill, Jeff Jackson. Row Two: Marietta Jensen, Cindy Keith. Row Three: Jane Kindscher, Laurie Kron- berg. Row Four: Doug Linn, Terresa Long. Row Five: Kent Madsen, Jody Marr. Row Six: Rick Meier, Rosanne Mertens. Row Seven: Janice Meyer, Duane Morris. Row Eight: Linda Noren, Cathy Oswald. - V- •)«.; Imagination and hard work earned the Sophomores a second place on their Homecoming float Row One: Merri Pettigrew, Nancy Ray. Row Two: Ron Rempe, Jim Richardson. Row Three: Tom Robinson, Carolyn Schott. Row Four: Don Scripter, Terry Sel- vage. ■ fjl •nifitutjki 94 €l Supplying the beat for the SHS marching band, drummers Laurie Kronberg and Doug Linn pound out a steady cadence. Row One: Janet Shroyer, Phyllis Shroyer, Jerry Siebecker, Pam Simonsen. Row Two: Larry Springer, Shawn Sumpter, Rick Swanson, Dennis Tucker. Row Three: Jean Tumbleson, Rhonda Utecht, Sharon Utecht, Terri Vaupel. Row Four: Jim Vinkenberg, Becky Waddle, Ron Wallis, Jean Welboume. Row Five: Nancy White, Patty Wilhelms, Bill Willett, Dave Wilson. Row Six: Wendell Wilson, Steve Wilton, Bev Woerner, Cindy Wulf. Row Seven: Sandy Wyatt, Cindy Young. During a break in the cheerleaders ' part of a Pep Rally, Merri Pettigrew relaxes and listens to Coach Kile ' s remarks. 1 95 Bob Johnson attempts to steal an in-bounds pass from Ed Kraus during a game of basket- ball in fieshman P.E. A Beginning A hand, nervous, clammy, clutches a new notebook and opens a door, a door to a completely different four years. Eyes, full of wonder, scan the faces. A familiar face, a neighbor, a sister or brother. Scared, scared to death. Walk, careful, don ' t trip, don ' t trip. Clearly but not too loud, a name. One name out of how many? Eighty, around that. A number, a locker, by a boy, a boy known years and years. But seen in a new building, unfamilar atmosphere. Hey, he ' s grown a little. A bell, where now? Oh, no, where now? A best friend spied in a crowd, a call, she looks. Smiles of relief, eyes that say glad you ' re here too. Being there. Alone. Not always alone. Not completely alone. Inside, crying out. The first year passed. Learning to use the facilities the school offers, Jill Tyree, Cindy Beckler, Melva Diehl, Rhonda Braun, and Pam Hill do research in the library. Lost in the halls on the first day of school, Cindy Heitman ponders where she goes next. 96 etermination shows on Steve Thompson ' s face I he struggles to maintain control of the ball low One: Barry Alexander, Carla Alexander, Birley Anderson, Rick Andreasen. Row Two: , Atteberry, Lonnie Bargen, Sharon Bargen, nice Barland. Row Three : Qraig Beaner, Mary eaumont, Cindy Beckler, Rhonda Braun. Row Pour: Eddie Bridwell, Alan Christensen, Kent nristiancy, Michael Clyde. Row Five: Rox- nna Colby, Dave Crader, Candy Darling, Carla Oarling. Rick Warneking, Christy Waddle, JiU Tyree, and Rod Towler take a test during Geography. Row One: Doris Delka, Melva Diehl. Row Two: David Dillon, Mary Disney. Row Three: Kim Doehring, Roger Druba. 97 Involved with a Freshman English project on Medieval clothing, Deb Spring and Laura Stier- walt set up a display using doUs as models. Row One: Paulette Duncan, Eddie Ehlers. Row Two: Noel Epke, David Erickson. Row Three: Diane Erickson, Jim Fitzgerald. Row One- David Flower Janice FuUerton, Susan Geiser, Steve Grummert, Bill Hamilton, Sherryl Hansen. Row Two: Loree Hang, Cindy Hiet- man, Jody Herrmann, Carla Hiatt, Curtis Higer, Pam Hill. Row Three: Diane Hornbussel, Jim Hughes, SaUy Jensen, Robert Johnson, Darold Karmazin, Beverly KUe. Row Four; Jeff Kinyoun, Kathy Kirchoff, Sandy Knehans, Luella Korb, Harold Kramp, Ed Kraus. 98 Row One: Robert Kraus, Debbie Lowery, Tim Mallam, Greg Meyer, Margaret Miller, Ron Moore. Row Two: Lynette Nelson, Jay Nielsen, Kath- leen O ' Brien, Glen Piatt, Deanna Purcell, Dianna Purcell. Row Three: Karen Rempe, Brian Renz, David Robinson, David Scripter, Bob Sloane, Deborah Spring. Row One: Laura Stierwalt, Brenda Stiles. Row Two: Mehnda Stone, Qndy Switz- er. Row Three: Charles Thompson, Steve Thompson. Row Four: Rod Tow- ler, Jill Tyree. Browsing through the new paperback books, Kim Doehring tries to make a se- lection for his book report. Row One: Christy Waddle, Rick Warne- king. Row Two: Jim Whitney, Karen Wilcox. Row Three: Duane Wilton, Paula Wulf. Row Four: Kirk Young. 99 b;hP ' , ' m ' i. ' vi ' iwr ' ; ' ;; ' .- I ' l - f lUli piM  « -WWflW mW W «WP . A Time for Peace Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 Ei3l«i  ' %i ' - ■ ' •%■: I would like to express a personal thaiik-you to the mem- bers of my staff, who put a lot of time and effort into pro- ducing this yearbook. I would also like to extend a special note of appreciation to those people who are not on the staff, but who have contributed a great deal to the making of this book, especially Dave Downing, Carol Hudson, Dwayne McKeown, Megan Moret, Lee Ann Ray and many other members of the journalism classes. Martha Bohling Editor I sIm IHi ■w m Index Alexander, Barry .... 63,73,97 Alexander, Carla 21,97 Alexander, Don . . . 35,55,81,82 Alexander, Rick 4,36,39,42 54,63,64,68,89 Amack, Steve 93 Anderson, Janice . . 55,56,81,82 Anderson, Shirley 97 Andreason, Rick 97 Applegate, Rob . . . 62,69,71,89 Atteberry, Jan 97 Ball, Janis 89 Barfknecht, Craig 8,22,42 46,47,89,90 Bargen, Janice 89 Bargen, Lonnie 97 Bargen, Pam 55,81 Bargen, Sharon 97 Barland, Janice 24,34,97 Barland, Joe 93 Barnes, Robin 54,89 Barton, Jim .. . 48,55,61,73,81 Baumbach, Dale 18,89 Beaner, Craig 97 Beaumont, Mary 97 Beckler, Cindy 96,97 Behrends, Glen 89 Bohling, Mrs. Beth 4,15,46 Bohling, Martha 21,25 29 55 57 81 Bostelman, Gregg ' 3o!75i89 Braun, Monica 25,36,53,89 Braun, Rhonda 22,30,96,97 Bridwell, Eddie 97 Bruening, Mr. Gene . . .18,43,67 Bruening, Laurie 4,93,94 Bruns, Steve 5,17,39,40,42 55,61,64,75,76,81 Burson, Shirley 93 Christensen, AJan 97 Christiancy, Kent 97 Clabaugh, Kim 48,50,93 Clabaugh, Mrs. Margaret .... 18 Clyde, Mike 97 Colby, Roxanna 97 Conger, Janice 77,89 Conger, Jim 5,39,68 73,77,88,89 Conger, Mark 62,75,89 Cooan, Jim 55,56,81 Cox, Marge 22,39,46,48,50 89 Crader, David 50,97 Curfman, Kathy 4,89 Darling, Candy 97 DarUng, Carla 97 Darling, Nancy 55,57,81 DarUng, Ragene 22,89 Delka, Doris 97 Deuel, Susie 21,46,89 Diehl, Melva 96,97 Dietz, Mr. W 8,20,22,38,92 Dillon, David 12,97 Disney, Mary 97 Disney, Patty 89 Dixon, Betty 89 Dixon, Diana 55,81 Dixon, Linda 89 Doehring, Kim 20,97,99 Downing, Brooke 30,78,93 Downing, Dave 6,25,29,38 40,42,44,51,55,81,82,86 Drake, Doug 93 Druba, Johnnie 93 Druba, Roger 97 Duncan, Don 16,46,75,89 Duncan, Paulette 97 Duncan, Scott 93 Eakens, Miss Doris 15 Ehlers, Darwin 93 Ehlers, Eddie 97 Ehlers, Esther 30,89 EUedge, Pam 89 Epke, Noel 98 Erickson, Dave 30,50,98 Erickson, Diane 30,78,98 Erickson, Phyllis 44,51 55,56,81 FFA 35 FHA 34 Feese, Connie 55,81 Fenimore, Mike 18,93 Fitzgerald, Jim 98 Flower, David 98 FuUer, Janice 36,93 Fuller, Nancy 25,33 43,55,57,82 Fuller, Roger 89 FuUerton, Janice 98 Carries, Bruce . . 61,62,66,76,93 Garton, Julia 93 Garton, Mary 89 Geiser, Mrs. Carolyn 14 Geiser, Louise 22,39,71,89 Geiser, Susan 78,98 Georgis, Miss Linda 24 Charring, Debra 93 Gratopp, Gale 22,89,90 Gray, Dale 46,47,70,89,90 Gray, Jay Dee 43,93 Grove, Rejean . . .4,13,24,30,90 Gmmmert, Steve 98 Haase,Mr. C 10,11,28,38,57 Hale, Barb 21,33,36 48,50,51,89,90 Hall, Deann 93 Hall, Debra 93 Hall, Ed 39,46,70,90 HamUton, Bill 98 Hamilton, Cheri 93 Hamilton, Tom 7,55,82 Hansen, Mrs. Bernice 12 Hansen, Blaine 5,17,25,37 40,42,55,60,82,83 Hansen, Debra 21,28,36 55,82 Hansen, Sherryl 98 Harig, Gary 50,93 Harig, Larry 50,93 Harig, Loree 98 Harig, Roy 39,90 Harper, Mr. G 20,21,22,43 Harriger, Mrs. E 2,19,43 Hasemeyer, JoAnn 55,82 Heitman, Cindy 22,96,98 Henderson, Steve 36,55 78,82,83 Henderson, Susie . . 55,56,57,82 Herrmann, Jody 98 Hess, David 90 Hiatt, Carla 98 Hiatt, Steve 93 Higer, Curtis 72,73,98 Higer, Linda 51,55,82 Hill, Linda 4,6,55,56,82 HUl,Pam 30,71,96,98 Hiner, Susie 4,22,42,50 55,57,81,83,85 Hornbussel, Alan 93 Hornbussel, Diane 98 Hornbussel, Joan . . . 2,55,82,83 Howe, Wayne 25,47,90 Hudson, Carol 22,25,28,34 48,55,56,71,83,85 Hughes, Jim 76,98 Hunter, Mrs. Lois 17,25 Inchaustegui, Haydee . . .52,92 93 IntermiU, Mark 48,94 Jackson, Dan . . 4,6,22,25,37,38 40,44,55,68,81,82,83 Jackson, Jeff 22,94 Jackson, Mr. Gary 7,17,52 Janssen, Janea 38,55 57,82,83 Jantz, Lucinda 14,90 Jensen, Janice 55,83 Jensen, Marietta 94 Jensen, Phillip 55,84 Jensen, Sally 34,98 Jensen, Ted 55,84 Johanson, Rick 22,37 39,89,90,91 Johnson, Mike 29,38,53,55 64,65,66,74,80,82,84,85 Johnson, Robert 96,98 Karmazin, Darold 23,98 Karmazin, Janice 90 Keith, Cindy 52,94 Key Club 37 KUe, Beverly 98 KUe, Mr. Gary 3,65,68,70 Kimminau, Virgil 90 Kindscher, Jane 94 Kinyoun, Jean 27,38,55,84 Kinyoun, Jeff 63,98 Kinyoun, Joe 4,5,55 56,64,65,90 Kirchoff, Kathy 98 Klaasmeyer, Mr. Al 12 Klapal, Ron 55,83,84 Kleinsasser, Bonnie 14,22 33,40,42,50,90,91 Knehans, Sandy 98 Korb, Luella 98 Kottmeyer, Cindy 3,27,34 48,55,84 Kramp, Harold 98 Kraus,Ed 96,98 Kraus, Mike 4,37,39,55 56,72,73,84,87 Kraus, Robert 73,99 Kraus, Scharlotte . . 55,56,84,87 Kronberg, Laurie . . 36,41,94,95 Kotzinger, Mrs. Dee 13 Laird, Steve .. . 55,56,61,73,84 Lambert, Miss Doro thy 23 Lemke, Karen 90 Linn, Doug 94,95 Long,Terresa 43,48,94 Lowery, Bob 16,46,59 68,70,90 Lowery, Debbie 99 Madsen, Kent 74,76,94 Mallam, Tim 99 Marr, Jana 2,32,45 55,78,85 Marr, Jody 94 McGiU, Debbie 55,85 McGill, Roger 55,85 McKee, Scott . . .44,45,55,56,85 McKeown, Dwayne . . .21,48,49 50,55,56,79,85 McNabb, Janet 17,26,55,85 Meier, Rick 62,76,94 Meier, Theresa 55,85 Mertens, Rosanne 49,50,94 Meyer, Carolyn 91 Meyer, Gregory 99 Meyer, Janice 94 Meyer, Stan 30,55,85 Miller, Margaret 99 Miller, Susie 21,25,51,52 55,57,80,83,85 Mohler, Carl 19,90 Mooberry, Mr. Dale ... 9,10,1 1 57 Moore, Ron 99 Moret, Megan . . . 8,14,46,90,92 Morris, Duane 93,94 Morris, Joe 4,39,66,90 Morris, Lillian 26,55,56,85 Morris, LUlie 54,55,82,85 Nelson, Lynette 99 Nielson, Jay 99 Noren, Linda . . .12,24,36,78,94 Norgaard, Terry 55,56,85 O ' Brien, Kathy 99 Ohmstede, Dave 15,90 Oltman, Cynthia 22,25 55,56,90 Oswald, Cathy 94 Pep Club 32,33 Petersen, Mrs. Darlene 13 Peterson, Dale 55,86 ftttigrew, Merri 33,38,41 42,78,94,95 Piatt, Emma 90 Piatt, Glenn 99 Poole, Debra 47,89,90 Purcell, Deanna 99 Purcell, Dianna 99 Ray, Lee Ann 14,90 Ray, Nancy 94 Rempe, Karen 99 Rempe, Ron 35,43,94 Rempe, Roy 26,30,35 55,82,86 Renz, Brian 99 Richardson, Jim 74,76,94 Ridle, Dave 8,21,25,30 39,48,49,74,90 Robinson, David 22,99 Robinson, Tom 76,94 Rogers, Diane . . . 3,27,33,55,86 Rogers, John 55,86 SClub 38 Schott, Carolyn 34,94 Schroeder, Mr. Jerry .... 16,37 Scripter, Dave 99 Scripter, Don 94 Selvage, Dennis 55,86 Se age, Linda 21,29,55,86 Selvage, Terry 94 Sharp, Elois 90 Shaw, Mr. Robert 8,16,63 66,76 Sheets, Jim 64,78,88,90 Shroyer, Janet 95 102 Hi t¥ Shroyer, Phyllis 95 Siebecker, Jerry 69,95 Siebecker, Jim 8,17,37 55,83,86 Simonsen, Paiti 49,95 Sloane, BiU 55,86 Sloane, Bob 99 Sloane, Monica 90 Smalley, Debra 8,33,47 79,91 Smith, Barb 4,55,86 Spring, Deborah 2,98,99 Springer, Larry 95 Stark, Candy 15,17,33 42,51,52,55,86 Stauss, Cindia 8,21,39,46 51,53,88,91 Stierwalt, Laurie 98,99 Stiles, Brenda 22,48,78,99 Stone, Melinda 99 Student Council 39 Sumpter, CoUn . . . 18,38,42,44 45,55,73,75,86 Sumpter, Shawn 73,95 Sumpter, Mr. W 8,16,58 62,73 Sund, Jim 55,86 Swanson, Rick 95 Switzer, Cindy 2,99 Switzer, Peggy 78,91 Thayer, Jeff 7,55,56,87 Thompson, Charles 99 Thompson, Steve 35,97,99 Thompson, Terry 91 Thomsen, NeU 7,30,55,87 Thornton, Dee 27,33,44 51,53,54,55,56,87 Thurber, Mary 91 Todd, Margi 6,7,55,87 Towler, Rod 99 Tucker, Dennis 18,20,95 Tumbleson, Jean 95 Tyree,Jill 33,96,99 Uhrmacher, Darrell ... 55,57,87 Utecht, Mike 4,73,75,91 Utecht, Rhonda 95 Utecht, Sharon 95 VanDusen, Robin 91 Vaupel, Randy 23,27,37,44 50,55,78,87,92 Vaupel, Terri 95 Vinkenberg, Jim 50,92,95 Waddle, Becky 24,30,38 53,78,92,95 Waddle, Christy 97,99 Wallis, Ron 95 Warneking, Rick 97,99 Warner, Mr. Jerry 19,28 Welbourn, Jean 95 Wester, Bill 28,29,55,87 Westphal, Hugo 4,22,38,91 Wharton, Monte 91 White, Nancy 95 White, PhyUis 91 Whitney, Jim 99 Wilcox, Karen 99 Wilhelm, Patty 95 WiUett, Bill 78,95 Williams, Dayre 4,16,30,37 43,55,57,60,66,71,87 Williams, Roger 46,88,91 Wilson, Dave 95 Organization Memberships Barfknecht, Craig Bohling, Martha Downing, Dave EUedge, Pam Fuller, Nancy Hansen, Blaine Bostelman, Gregg Downing, Brooke Downing, Dave Fuller, Nancy Hansen, Debra Hiatt, Steve QuiU and Scroll HiU, Linda Hudson, Carol Jackson, Dan Johnson, Mike Marr, Jana Miller, Susie Moret, Megan Morris, Joe Oltm an, Cindy Ray, Lee Ann Stark, Candy Switzer, Peggy Student Council Hill, Linda Jackson, Dan Johnson, Mike Kleinsasser, Bonnie Marr, Jana Meyer, Stan Miller, Susie Ray, Lee Ann Rempe, Roy Ridle, Dave Todd, Margi Waddle, Becky Thornton, Dee Vaupel, Randy Wilton, Jan Wyatt, Virginia Sponsor: Mrs. Beth Bohling Wilcox, Karen Williams, Dayre Inchaustegui, Haydee Sponsor: Mr. Gerald Wooters WUson, Kathy 55,87 Wilson, WendeU 95 Wilton, Daryl 91 Wilton, Duane 99 WUton, Jan 28,32,48 55,80,87 Waton, Larry 91 Wilton, Steve 95 Witty, Mr. William 14,43,61 Woemer, Bev 78,95 Woemer, Duane 53,55,73 83,87 Wooters, Mr. Gerald 12,29 Wulf, Cindy 95 Wulf, Craig 91 Wulf, Paula 99 Wyatt, Sandy 78,95 Wyatt, Virginia 91 Yerton, Yvonne 7,26,55 82,87 Y-Teens 36 Young, Cindy 95 Young, Kirk 99 Alexander, Barry Alexander, Rick Andreason, Rick Applegate, Rob Bargen, Lonnie Barton, Jim Bruns, Steve Bostelman, Gregg Conger, Jim Conger, Mark Doehring, Kim Downing, Dave Drake, Doug Duncan, Don Ehlers, Darwin Epke, Noel Fenimore, Mike Fitzgerald, Jim Garrels, Bruce Gray, Dale Hall, Ed Hamilton, Bill Hansen, Blaine Harig, Gary Harig, Larry Henderson, Steve Hiatt, Steve Higer, Curtis Intermill, Mark Jackson, Dan Jackson, Jeff Johanson, Rick Johnson, Mike Kimminau, Virgil Kinyoun, Jeff Kinyoun, Joe SClub Klapal, Ron Kraus, Ed Kraus, Mike Laird, Steve Lowery, Bob Madsen, Kent Meyer, Stan Morris, Joe Nielson, Jay Piatt, Glenn Rempe, Roy Richardson, Jim Ridle, Dave Robinson, Dave Scripter, Dave Sheets, Jim Siebecker, Jerry Siebecker, Jim Sumpter, Colin Sumpter, Shawn Swanson, Rick Thompson, Charles Thompson, Steve Thomsen, Neil Uhrmacher, Darrell Utecht, Mike Warneking, Rick Willet, BUI Williams, Dayre Wilson, Dave Wilson, WendeU Wilton, Larry Wulf, Craig Woemer, Duane Sponsor: Mr. Gary Kile Key Club Alexander, Rick Barfknecht, Craig Behrends, Glen Bostelman, Gregg Bruns, Steve Conger, Jim Downing, Dave Garrels, Bruce Hansen, Blaine Henderson, Steve Hiatt, Steve Howe, Wayne IntermiU, Mark Jackson, Dan Jackson, Jeff Johanson, Rick Johnson, Mike Kinyoun, Joe Linn, Doug McKeown, Dwayne Meyer, Stan Morris, Joe Rempe, Ron Rempe, Roy Ridle, Dave Robinson, Tom Sheets, Jim Siebecker, Jim Sumpter, CoUn Sund, Jim Thomsen, NeU Utecht, Mike Vaupel, Randy Wester, BiU WiUiams, Dayre Woerner, Duane Sponsor: Mr. Jerry Schroeder 103 Future Faimeis of America Alexander, Barry Alexander, Don Amack, Steve Andreason, Rick Behrends, Glen Christensen, Alan Alexander, Carla Andersen, Janice Bargen, Sharon Barland, Janice Beaumont, Mary Darling, Carla Erickson, Diane Erickson, Phyllis Charring, Debra Andersen, Janice Bargen, Janice Bargen, Pam Bargen, Sharon Barnes, Robin Beaumont, Mary Beckler, Cindy Bohling, Martha Braun, Monica Braun, Rhonda Bruening, Laurie Cox, Marjorie Darling, Candy Darling, Carla Deuel, Susie Alexander, Carla Ball, Janis Bargen, Janice Bargen, Sharon Barland, Janice Barnes, Robin Beaumont, Mary Beckler, Cindy Bohling, Martha Braun, Monica Braun, Rhonda Bruening, Laurie Conger, Janice Cox, Marjorie Curfman, Kathy Darling, Candy Darling, Carla Darling, Nancy Deuel, Susie Diehl, Melva Disney, Patty Ehlers, Darwin Erickson, Dave Flower, David Fuller, Roger Grummert, Steve Hall, Ed HaU, Debra Hansen, Sherryl Harig, Loree Herrmann, Jody Hiatt, Carla Heitman, Cindy Hornbussel, Joan Hornbussel, Diane Hudson, Carol Diehl, Melva Dixon, Linda Downing, Brooke Duncan, Paulette Elledge, Pam Erickson, Phyllis Fuller, Janice Fuller, Nancy Fullerton, Janice Geiser, Louise Geiser, Susan Gratopp, Gale Hale, Barbara Hall, Debra Hansen, Debra Dixon, Diana Dixon, Linda Downing, Brooke Duncan, Paulette Ehlers, Esther Elledge, Pam Erickson, Diane Erickson, Phyllis Feese, Connie Fuller, Janice Fuller, Nancy Fullerton, Janice Geiser, Louise Geiser, Susan Gharring, Debra Gratopp, Gale Grove, Rejean Hale, Barbara Hall, Debra Hansen, Debra Hansen, Sherryl Howe, Wayne Kimminau, Virgil McKee, Scott Mohler, Carl Ohmstede, Dave Rempe, Ron Rempe, Roy Renz, Brian Sund, Jim Swanson, Rick Thomsen, Neil Thompson, Steve Future Homemakers of America Jensen, Marietta Jensen, Sally Kirchoff, Kathy Kindscher, Jane Kottmeyer, Cindy Mertens, Rosanne Meyer, Jan Miller, Margaiet Noren, Linda Hansen, Sherryl Harig, Loree Hasemeyer, JoAnn Heitman, Cindy Herrmann, Jody Hiatt, Carla HiU, Linda HiU, Pam Hiner, Susie Hornbussel, Joan Hudson, Carol Jensen, Sally Karmazin, Janice Keith, Cindy Kile, Beverly O ' Brien, Kathy Oilman, Cindy Oswald, Cathy Ray, Nancy Rempe, Karen Rogers, Diane Schott, Carolyn Selvage, Linda Shroyer, Janet Y-Teens Kindscher, Jane Kirchoff, Kathy Kottmeyer, Cindy Kronberg, Laurie Long, Terresa Marr, Jana Marr, Jody McNabb, Janet Meier, Theresa Meyer, Janice Miller, Susie Moret, Megan Noren, Linda Norgaard, Terry O ' Brien, Kathy Pep Harig, Loree Hasemeyer, JoAnn Heitman, Cindy Herrmann, Jody Hiatt, Carla Higer, Linda HiU, Linda HiU, Pam Hiner, Susie Hornbussel, Joan Hudson, Carol Karmazin, Janice Keith, Cindy Kile, Beverly Kindscher, Jane Kirchoff, Kathy Kleinsasser, Bonnie Knehans, Sandy Korb, LueUa Kottmeyer, Cindy Kraus, Scharlotte Club Kronberg, Laurie Long, Terresa Lowery, Debbie Marr, Jana Man, Jody McNabb, Janet Meier, Theresa Mertens, Rosanne Meyer, Janice MiUer, Susie Moret, Megan Morris, LiUian Morris, LiUie Nelson, Lynette Noren, Linda O ' Brien, Kathy Oilman, Cindy Oswald, Cathy Pettigrew, Merri Piatt, Emma Poole, Debra Warneking, Rick Wester, BUI Wilton, Daryl WUton, Duane WUton, Larry WUton, Steve Stiles, Brenda Stierwalt, Laurie Sim onsen, Pam Spring, Deborah Todd, Margi Utecht, Rhonda Utecht, Sharon Vaupel, Terri Waddle, Becky Oswald, Cathy Poole, Debra Pettigrew, Meni Ray, Lee Ann Ray, Nancy Rogers, Diane Selvage, Linda Shroyer, Janet Shroyer, PhyUis Sibert, Janice Smalley, Debra Smith, Barbara Spring, Deborah Stark, Candy Stauss, Cindia Woerner, Duane Wulf, Craig Sponsor: Mr. Jerry Warner Waddle, Christy Wilton, Jan Woerner, Bev Wulf, Cindy Sponsor: Mrs. Eleanor Harriger ' ?3 t lY Stiles, Brenda Switzer, Peggy Thornton, Dee Todd, Margaret Tyree, JiU Waddle, Becky Waddle, Christy Wilcox, Karen Wilson, Kathy Wilton, Jan Wulf, Cindy Wulf, Paula Wyatt, Sandy Wyatt, Virginia Yerton, Yvonne Sponsor: Mrs. Beth Bohling PurceU, Deanna PurceU, Dianna Ray, Nancy Rempe, Karen Rogers, Diane Schott, Carolyn Selvage, Linda Shroyer, Janet Shroyer, Phyllis Sibert, Janice Simonsen, Pam SmaUey, Debra Smith, Barbara Spring, Deborah Stark, Candy Stauss, Cindia Stierwalt, Laurie StUes, Brenda Stone, Melinda Switzer, Cindy Switzer, Peggy Thompson, Terry Thornton, Dee Thurber, Mary Todd, Margi Tumbleson, Jean Tyree, JiU Utecht, Rhonda Utecht, Sharon Vaupel, Terri Waddle, Becky Waddle, Christy Wharton, Monte White, Nancy White, PhyUis WUton, Jan Wulf, Cindy Wulf, Paula Wyatt, Sandy Wyatt, Virginia Yerton, Yvonne Sponsor: Miss Doris Eakens 104 « ' iw,Dime SWiO!;Mi.Jeii, Winei ' oew,Bn ' iif.Cialy PwrMnEieijiot I Stills, tenia Siitat, Peggy 1Vntoii,Dee TotVipet iyiK,l Wit, Becky lid(fc,Cliiisty ncoiiliitii nocHiHiy 1)Ui,Iin M,Qi y itu IjanSaly lyitt,Vipi YattTww i,Teiiy I«(le ,Ja !  «, t]«dit,SliiK Mk,Beciy Mft,Qiisty IbitoD.lloiil '  1)ite,NiM ' llBie,l y Mf.M I Sanly I Viigiiw j Vvonne a|. fc Miss Dons ' ' Eakens 73 0 . 0 - ' - - ■ ' ' ' - % { ' - -- uvxX |cK v o jAJ - ' -0 -M JJ  • UM. ■Re re Xvj -0 mismmmm HRf ■- rYv-xffi j  «- %v i 0 l ' K. I m P. ) ¥ j % f yi .4i ) ' I w JS )0  v.% O b k:;). r 1 Q CT a