Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 28 text:

SENIOR THEMES TAKE RESEARCH- Sandi Darling, Miss Gwendoline Birky Whose Interests, Habits M. Conaway M. Courtney Page 24 T. Gillaspie A. Hillman' Development of the mind and body is closely related, for each takes time and Work. Mrs. Betty Abrahamson CGirls' Physical Education, Synkra-Knightsj and Arthur Hill- man fBoys' Physical Education, Gymnasticsj have excelled in sports all their lives despite the fact they are small. They agree that where there's a will there's a Way. There are over one thousand books in the school library and every day new editions are brought to the attention of the librarian, Miss Gvvendoline Birky. Southeast's school library is one of the most complete of its kind in the city. Since it is so large, Miss Birky has the assistance and Personalities of Mrs. Anne Hoffman who helps with all the clerical Work. Nerves of steel and the patience of a saint are needed by Tom Gillaspie fDriver Education, Footballj. During the school hours Mr. Gillaspie teaches the fundamentals of driving and after school he instructs the team on the fundamentals of football. Any task, no matter how big or small, is important to the two office assistants, Mrs. Merle Conaway, secretary, and Mrs. Verle Morris, clerk. Whether it is a headache, cough, or the Asiatic flu, Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, school nurse, is ready, willing, and able to provide the proper medication. A. Hoffman V. Morris wi 1- W it ' , 1

Page 27 text:

I :fills ' . - f Q l9gilg'7tf2 ' ' g'g',aga,. ,s , A- - - A, up itgpf wigq w u V- F- , . .sighrl fl ,tm .ff ' im Y fi wr, 411 is es., .2 vsixwilw Q It., . . em I lg -Qtr, it I f 'N if Q55 ,jf J f E. Fosbury SETTING IN TYPE FOR AN EXPERT PRINTING JOB- Robert Hall, Don Smith Teachers Are Regular People--Men and Women Classes in vocational and fine arts prepare Southeast students to take their places as the future citizens of tomorrow. Fine arts teaches these students the many cultural aspects of life and the vocational arts instill Within them the fundamentals of the various skills. Providing entertainment for assemblies and special convocations keeps Miss Evelyn Fosbury fVocal Musicj busy from early morn until late at night. Directing the band in their unique formations during the half- time ceremonies of the football games was Paul Austin Qlnstrumental Musicj. To Mrs. Irene Towle CTypingJ, timed Writ- ings, and practice, practice, practice are synonymous for the typing class. Miss Helen Suhr CShorthand, Bookkeepingl agrees with J. Riddell H. Suhr V- ft L' WW 2 K . K tw 5 , ' , ig-i ' Li2ff,,l..f,:1 ' -V , . V . r,gq,,,-:vi Q fl! ' mf , ull! 7-.9 w, - - . .: : vm . N - Y' 'N Qifvw, tr' -:gm W ,f ess,-nw. I f I Kmfafff i f - r its. f . f:,'sfz '1i,. :M fwgw-g-gg fgggiusxi ,E z,,p23',xig1:lifwsgf?'s?ifRi A'. vt lg.,ltjwiiaffgw W ag., rdf isQ25aezfliffsiilsfzafff 1 55.32 w:+,,fs? ,! .fE ' we ',.zgggq5g.sf:gtg2rsgfsx ' K' i-'M Wfiifft .3e,s: t5vFt.,5zsU t V 'Z's,1xfleiZfSE'f4SfEf Mrs. Towle that timed writings and ex- tensive practice are most beneficial to shorthand and typing students. A minute lost is never regained helps Robert Hall QPrinting, Draftingj Calvin Melson flndustrial Artsb, and Mrs. Joanne Riddell CHomemakingJ when the days are gloomy and work seems to be piled sky high. I ev y '.,, nl' f X' s . . R. Hall C. Melson K. Taussig I- Towle Page 23

Page 29 text:

MAKING A LAST FUR- NACE CHECK - Andrew Richardson and Leonard Short JI- , s 1 , ,'I 1. lr in 'L 5 ,fi 4,5Q' 1-a..iv,? 'fa 5 021'-l s 4, Q We 0 op, V nf.Aiif5 ,9 0 Uglvts 4 , 4 s 4 L u KEEPERS OF THE REALM-FIRST ROW-L. Short. M. Rost L. Sexton, L. Rownd, H. Koehn. SECOND ROW-J. Jones A Richardson, A. DeYong, W. Heusen. R. Ambers. Not pictured J. Wingate. C. Jensen, E. Kapke, R. Schmidt, H. Hollingsworth Run in Channels uite Similar to Cur Cwn Neatness and cleanliness at Southeast are the results of the Work by the custo- dians. These sixteen men and Women, under the direction of Leonard Short, are busy from early morning until long after the school personnel has gone home for the day. Seldom seen around the halls and probably unknown to many students are the cooks. Well-balanced and nourishing meals are the result of careful preparation by these women. Planning lunches for over 1100 students would jar the nerves of anyone, but Mrs. Alice Tuckerman and her capable staff manage to remain calm. ROLLS, THE PRIDE OF HER WORK-Mrs. Alice Tuckerman FEED MANY HUNGRY MOUTHS Y - M. Kochis, A. Tuckerman, McCall, A. Price, M. Martin, E. V. Snyder, E. Crosby. E. L. Woulf, H. Pike. Not Mills, W. Pierson, M. E. Klepinger, M. Griffin j