Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

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' V d rzy ZooyzJz Zcss j s ' i - 1 1 £- ? ? . v4at |j, £hfVe % ‘ £3PC • f 0 cz aeSo hz v Uh ZX)j -y-dr zy, rZs yz y? ) Sy? £ Z £, SHIELD y,,, r S ■ y ' • •, y J c . 0 LINCOLN SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Lincoln, Nebraska Just as the 1961 SHIELD fell into a pattern so did our lives, fit Lincoln Southeast the pattern consisted of five closely harmonized characteristics: academic accomplishment, organiza¬ tional activity, athletic achievement, community service and personnel co¬ operation. Blended together, they gave LSE state and national recognition. ■mM As Characteristic Student Our Lives Revolved Around School. a. ft cf Academic . 18-29 Organizations _ ..32-63 Athletics . . .66-95 Personnel . 98-151 Advertisements _ 154-169 VV E reverently worshiped God while singing in youth choirs. BPP� H! ISTOLOGY, the anatomical study of tissues, was animated by physiology microscope quizzes. Early Classes Meant More Studying. Aspiring to one day become suc¬ cess fk members of society, we worked ong and hard to maintain top-notch rade averages. Efforts produced tan- ible results when nearly 20 per cent ade the first semester Honor Roll. Many new classes were opened to students who wished to acquire that extra amount of specific knowledge. During the year almost all of us took at least one nationally standard¬ ized test. Seniors were constantly busy applying for the college or university of his or her choice. A HftT ' S the slide rule say, Dad? Home¬ work often meant an evening with the family. ir—- 1 M IMr ' immmm ft . . .. ( fe js ; i jjgf L OLITICALLY minded students kept astride of election viewpoints by watching the debates. W E were honored by the interest shown in us by such notable men as Governor Dwight Burney. Part-Time Jobs These are the Knights and we couldn ' t be prouder ... were stirring words to all us athletes during pep rallies. Supplied Extra Money, Vital Training. Anything moving was subject to total blitz when Lincoln Southeast ' s boys ventured out in search of game. Realizing that our country would one day depend on us, we endeavored to become better-informed citizens. Through our sports and organiza¬ tional programs we were able to offer entertainment in various fields of in¬ terest. Even though we were unable to vote, we participated in many stages of the local, state and national elec¬ tions. To learn more about how local governments are run, several of us attended County Government Day. Home Gave Us a Sense of Security No matter what the problem nor the time involved, our parents were always willing to offer a helping hand. Although we rarely admitted it, we found that we enjoyed home life. Many of us sang in church choirs or participated in the service, and more attende d the church of our choice with our families or friends. After school or during the week end our homes served as a base camp from which we traveled throughout the community for our various activities. Crisp fall nights sig¬ nified football games and the beginning of school. brass ' DuE to the decided lack of snow, those who wished to go sled¬ ding were forced to improvise, but flour was not the solution. While Sports Added to Our Dignity. Athletes drilled incessantly to reach the maximum point of physical efficiency. Forming a pleasant habit were the swimmers as they splashed to their third consecutive State Swim¬ ming Championship. LSE ' s wrestling team enjoyed its finest season. Lending zealous support to every sports event, the Knightettes never lost faith in their Knights. Cheerleaders, in black and gold kilts, gave spirit-rous¬ ing pep rallies during which speech¬ making captains imparted their views on the games to come. Nehru, who? New Delhi, where? Di¬ rect Distance Dialing offered an opera¬ torless system for coast-to-coast calling. A ”hETHER on a date or just with friends, we usually terminated our outings at King ' s. Under the guidance of Carl Jolliff, director of the Lincoln Clinic laboratory, several LSE seniors acquired practical know¬ ledge as well as informative instruction on medical research. A. DD five eager kids to many brightly wrapped packages and one gayly decorated conifer and what do you get?—naturally, a Merry Christmas. We Joined Clubs, Teams and Held Parties Wonderful week ends] Through¬ out the school week all looked to this limited vacation as a time for rest, fun and study. Boys organized backyard football or basketball games whenever the weather permitted. Going steady, bubble haircuts and pet expression s were evident wherever we students congregated. (i I ElEGANT decorations, royalty and corsages all made the 1960 Homecom¬ ing Dance a happy event. FIRE drills gave us a refreshing break from classes while complying with state ordinances. Glad to see you finally made it. Leisurely Saturdays were often spent shopping with or wait¬ ing for fellow classmates at the Lincoln stores. 14 KnIGHT musicians were off early for the State Music Clinic at North Platte. But Still Found Time To Regard the Future. With the closing of the school year came many happy reflections. Most could say that they had contributed their part to making the stay at Lincoln Southeast a successful one. Seniors looked to the future and planned. Whatever their immediate goals, vocational or educational, they felt better equipped because of their high school education. Open House afforded parents the chance to witness classes and consult with teachers. Dauntless courage was displayed by valiant senior boys as they braved the cold and tardy slips to help two girls change an untimely flat tire. New Programs Extended Our Knowledge MlASTING awareness and practical knowledge were the desired aims for all Lincoln Southeast scholars. Announced in October and com¬ menced at the beginning of the second semester, eight o ' clock classes afford¬ ed students the chance to carry five additional hours. Pupils not enrolled in the early program were not required to report until 8:45 a.m. Lincoln Southeast became the first city high school to be closed ' ' to stu¬ dents outside the district, and with the other high schools it initiated the closed-campus system. As in past years, several LSE stu¬ dents took subjects at the University. Student, National Elections Republican students such as Tom Ackerman wore dejected-looking faces after the elections. Kay Morris proudly announced the victory of her candidate. Variety shows were not the only programs on TV. American history was also viewed. Campaign speeches were made by S. Rosewell, P. Stenten, M. Liesveld, L. Ledbetter, J. Walt and J. Williams during the recent presidential elections. They backed the Socialists. Battles and Civil War treaties ended one hundred years ago, but books brought them to life for Dick Gilleland. Stimulated Democratic Ideas. Speeches, signs and slogans liv¬ ened the mock presidential elections held in modern problems classes. The mock and national campaigns and a study of the ballot issues inspired these seniors to actively participate as vot¬ ers in the 1964 general election. In addition to following the Nixon- Kennedy campaign and analyzing its results, American history students stud¬ ied their country ' s development from a British colony to a democratic world power. Films in world history supple¬ mented the study of the world ' s an¬ cient, medieval and modern periods. Politically minded students such as Nan Binger and Dianne Quinn voted in the Clarion election. Russian, Television French provided humor and knowledge for Bette Brolyer and Doug Nicoll. 20 Language lab equipment was controlled by William Hammelmann while he tested his students •«� Shared Spotlight Khrushchev was not the only one speaking Russian in America this year, for his native tongue was added to LSE ' s Foreign Language Department. French, German, Latin and Spanish were also taught, enabling students to learn more about countries that are no longer foreign to the United States. Aided by television instruction, sophomores surveyed American litera¬ ture and reviewed grammar and com¬ position rules. English literature covered history, poetry and prose. Besides composing a research paper, senior composition pupils wrote themes on topics such as Personal Goals and Philosophy. This writing was valuable preparation for college. Poise and the art of delivery were mastered in speech class. Charles Flansburg also learned golfing skills. 21 LSE ' s library once more came to the aid of Shirley Sampson and Bette Schnabel as they gathered senior theme material. Careful, boy! cried Pat Murray, Allen Gerlach, Nancy Metz and Joyce Fulcher as they supervised Scott Gaulding fixing the TV for English class. After Jim Kubert announced his oxygen discovery, Dick Schmidt calmly took the notes for chemistry. Poof! exclaimed Mike Barton to Bob Basoco. Experiments performed in the double chemistry class not always produced the proper results. With Human S keleton, Pet of Physiology. Physiology, the science dealing with the functions of the human body, was added to the curriculum this year. A physiology student typed blood, us¬ ed a stethoscope and tried to spell and manipulate a sphygmomanometer. In elementary chemistry valence, elements and theories were discussed along with laboratory experiments which added sparks, fumes and know¬ ledge. Upon passing a college exami¬ nation, double chemistry students gained six hours of college credit. Crayfish, earthworms, grasshop¬ pers and frogs were pierced by prob¬ ing biology students. Physics also served as a stimulus for Knights aspir¬ ing to become leading scientists. Steady hands and a clear mind were needed by Greg Hedberg and Tom Alexander as they tested specific gravity of solids for physics. Dissected frogs in biology seemed rather pleasing to Diana Focht, Ken Clark and John Boye. Interest Was Also Noted in Frogs, Proving himself to be an enjoyable friend to Kathy Johnsen and Sandy Janike was the skeleton—valuable in physiology. : Geometry assignments were fun if one enjoyed creating designs. Rulers and compasses aided Glenn McComb in constructing his figuration. Slide Rules and Equations Involving X ' s. X ' s were squared, divided and equated in second-year algebra as un¬ known quantities become known. With a large demonstration slide rule plus smaller slide rules for indi¬ vidual usage, trigonometry students were better equipped to compare the sides and angles of triangles. While trigonometry students dealt mainly Acquiring mechanics of a slide rule was with right triangles, geometry pupils made simpler for trig students Nancy Eag- r , i 1 er and Bob Degenhardt by a huge guide. gave proofs to problems Concerning circles and many-sided figures. Algebra was not always easy but Robb Cole started to catch on after Kay Christiansen began to explain it step by step to him. College bulletins received investigation by Jean Probasco, Joftnn Frey and Harry Bauer. 25 Some Seniors Made Plans for College, Bewildered looks vanished from sophomores ' faces as they became orientated to LSE through their guid¬ ance instructors. Counselors adminis¬ tered aptitude and interest tests. Study habits and occupational planning confronted juniors. Future preparation continued in senior home room with discussions on careers, fami¬ ly life and philosophy. Guest speakers talking on military service and mar¬ riage provided additional information. Sophomore guidance students were re¬ quired to buy a Knight Lite. Nancy Wilcox and David Edwards used it for direction. Family Life or Post-Graduation Occupations Fasdf . . . j;lkj . . . characteristics of a beginning typist. As the course progressed, students typed letters, le¬ gal documents and data sheets. Dots and dashes, curves and straight lines represented another lan¬ guage to shorthand students. A ledger, end-of-month reports and net gains and losses symbolized bookkeeping. I made it] was a proud exclama¬ tion from a foods or sewing student. 26 Secretaries must know shorthand and typing to be a success. Marilyn Schreurs practiced diligently so that one day she might be a skillful typist. During sewing class Janet Warne, Diantha Pangborn and Lyn Frederick worked on their outfits with great satisfaction. Home ec is just one of the classes which will be long remembered by Rebecca Diers and any other girl who took the course. It served as a foundation in planning their future homes. Boys Mastered Trade Skills at School After having looked toward the future, Mike Velte gathered his ideas and designed his dream house for a class assignment in architectural drafting. Sawing the wood was not as easy as it appeared to be. George Bourne learned that patience is one of the most important factors in operating a saw. 27 Serving the school and communi¬ ty was the print shop which printed tickets, programs and certificates. Wood classes also proved their practi- bility when furniture was constructed. Planning a model home was the main undertaking in architectural drafting. In mechanical drafting pro¬ jections such as orthography and ob¬ liquity were studied. Amateur architects used a new drafting ma¬ chine which took the place of the T square and angles. Printing provided Gary Peterson, Neil Zank, Don Parker and John Lohse with the knowledge of organizing type. Many times art students Jane Carlson, Unni Slatleim, Bob Ducker and Jim Cook allowed their imaginations to wander. While Others Sang 28 Or Marched Publicly. Besides readying vocal numbers, choir mem¬ bers Bob McKee, Barbara Sperry and Terry Phillippi readied their robes before concerts. Originality was evident in art classes as students sketched, painted, molded and designed art objects. Besides performing during foot¬ ball games, the LSE Band participated in Band Day. The Vocal Music De¬ partment sang at various school assemblies and public events. Instru¬ mentalists and vocalists combined their talent for the Vesper Concert. LSE ' s Marching Band took part in the NU Band Day festivities this year. : Phys Ed Students Bounced and Clashed. Wheel This is loads of fun! shouted Mike Wilson to Don Wendling, Bill Muggy and David Baker. Field hockey was one of the favorite sports for the girls. Janice Hurd and Janice Christoffersen began the game after Penny Baker had blown the whistle. Racket, hook shot, bully, hand¬ stand, diamond and rotation were terms familiar to girls in physical education as they participated in bad¬ minton, basketball, field hockey, gym¬ nastics, softball and volleyball. Boys taking gym also practiced basketball, gymnastics and volleyball, besides learning flag football and wrestling skills. Although none may become Olympic stars, they developed sports¬ manship and an interest in athletics. itl n 1 i Hi H III il . I Hi ferrj Clubs Offered Us a nity To Serve Z4k2r ' l SlOGANS to applesauce Lincoln Southeast ' s organizations covered more fields of interest than ever before. Newly installed by the Student Council was a provision for the co¬ ordinating of the dates for all club and class elections. Several groups re¬ vamped their constitutions to meet the standards set by the Council. Most clubs were always in some phase of a money-making project and through their time and efforts pay¬ ments on the lounge were continued. While participating in club activi¬ ties, members became familiarized with problems of everyday occasions. STUDENT COUNCIL—PLAYING CARDS—S. Lane, S. Wilson, E. Dunham, secretary, J. McGinnis, R. Relshauge. SITTING—B. Harris, K. Beggs, S. Ducker, treasurer, D. Frank, vice president, K. Lind, S. Cunningham, D. Yost. STANDING—G. Hedberg, A. Yost, B. Sakai, D. O ' Brien, W. Bates, sponsor, J. Hunt, president, L. Webster, J. Bush, N. Cowles. Pennants, Concessions Aided Council Drive Careful Council counters Roger Refshauge, Susie Duck¬ er, Larry Webster, Joan Bush and Emmagene Dunham tab¬ ulated the student votes after an all-school election. Big whigs discussing their duties as presidents were John Longquist, Doug Thom, Earl Wright, Ted Hemphill and Jerry Hunt at an intra-city dinner. i To Support Lounge ! 8 a.m. . . . scurrying feet hurried to their places and the buzz of con¬ versation subsided as the sound of a pounding fist brought another Student Council meeting to order. The early hour was alive and humming with talks of projects to raise money for the lounge. Already the Council had more than doubled last year ' s income. Attempting to further interest and to create pride, they held a contest to name the student lounge. Ideas of Lincoln Southeast ' s traditional Scottish Knights were in the members ' minds as they named the lounge Cale¬ donia ' the ancient title of Scotland. All-school elections, originated by the Council, increased democratic spirit among students. The club con¬ tributed to the March of Dimes Fund and procured a lounge coin machine. Soon the crowd will storm this booth demanding Knight pennants so Bobby Harris, Dorothy Yost and Bob Sakai hurriedly set up shop and prepare to handle the mob. Popcorn, candy and drinks drew the crowd to the con¬ cession stand after school as Jack Cramer and Dorrie O ' Brien, Council members, earned cash for the lounge. Shotgun Slade and his fair maid robbing a bank? No, it is just Dave Frank and Ann Yost inspecting the new change ma¬ chine purchased by the Student Council. Themeless SHIELD Stressed Design, fts he planned a really different yearbook, Editor Jim McGinnis realized that uniform layouts were important. Design built on lines tied the 1961 SHIELD together to make a themeless but uniform book. The newly adopted academic section along with carefully selected type and artistic designs char¬ acterized this year ' s book. Double records were set when the publications staffs received more con¬ test awards than ever before at the NHSPA Convention and when the SHIELD staff made top sales. Climaxing a year of organizing and editing to make the best book possible, the staff revealed its finished product at the SHIELD Signing Party. 34 Gooey paste-ups ran smoothly for F. Hazen, personnel staff; Miss H. Steinberg, adviser; J. Frey, academic staff; H. Hoerner, personnel editor; S. Brand, per¬ sonnel staff and J. McGinnis, editor; by using the assembly-line procedure. Uniformity of Type Shutterbugs Jim Kubert, Dick Schmidt, chief photogra¬ pher and Gary Mowrey were always ready and willing to help and to accept assignments from Dick Owen, sports editor and Janie Gcrrlinghouse, organizations editor. No Knight is complete without his SHIELD, agreed real go-getters S. Abbott, art editor; S. Cole, M. Munger, S. Darling, M. Quinn, bus- 35 iness staff and K. Matison, business manager. Will we make it? was a question often heard around deadline time. Sally Jones and Linda Crocker, organizations staff, checked copy as Mike Will- its, sports staff, kept Shirley Sampson, copy editor, busy with questions. v. All-American Newspaper Satisfaction, that great feeling of accomplishment, was rewarded to the Clarion staff upon winning back the highly valued All-American rating. After searching for news from dawn to dusk and even later, 18 bi¬ weekly papers were produced, of which 6 were 6-page issues. Most of the major staff attended the National stereo and a soft couch put Editor jean Press Convention in Chicago last Au- Probasco in the right mood for editorials. , . ,. . , gust to exchange journalistic ideas. 36 Front-page scoops delayed paper folding by the business staff Carl Norden, Billie Smith, Bette Schnabel and Sally Wilson, business manager. Going over a published Clarion to review the strong and weak points was the major paper staff: Miss H. Steinberg, adviser; J. Probasco, editor; F. Pearson, R. .Ak¬ in, L. Reed and M. Dow, page editors. Out-dated SHIELDS and Clarions entertained the Clarion staff mem¬ bers Diana Whitney, reporter; Mary Lee Marrs, business staff; Stevie Dort, page editor; Susie Ayres, news editor and Lynn Ewing, buiness staff; at the annual Publications Banquet. Was Achieved Goal of Staff 37 Helping to better the already highly regarded Clarion were Gary Thomas, Anne Ivaldy, Richard Langemach and Josephine Noyes, page assistants. Sphygmomanometer? Stumped by this unusual word, staff re¬ porters Susie Whitney, Mary Frank, Carol Double and Becky Diers turned to dictionaries to aid Jo Quay with a story. H. Hoerner ft. Ivaldy J. McGinnis R. Massie President NHS Presented Nebraska Governor B. Milford J. Olson C. Parker Treasurer J. Probasco B. Sakai Secretary S. Sampson K. Woodward Highlighting the year for National Honor Society members was their pre¬ sentation of Gov. Dwight Burney at a Senior High Honors Assembly. This assembly was one of the many they sponsored. Scholarship, service, lead¬ ership and character are the qualities on which the faculty selected NHS members in the spring. Z. Zeman Vice President Miss H. Scott Honorary Member Miss H. Steinberg Sponsor Club Transformed Cafeteria into Dogpatch INTERNATIONAL CLUB—FRONT ROW—L Hoppe, S. Wagner, M. Frank, J. Williams, J. Fulcher, K. Olsen, J. Phelps, S. Brand, L. Dlouhy, N. Newville. ROW TWO—Mrs. E. Keal, sponsor, Z. Zeman, president, S. Ayres, vice president, N. Eager, secretary, S. Keefe, treasurer, U. Slatleim, S. Lim, J. Probasco, F. Hazen, N. Cowles. ROW THREE—F. Pearson, J. Baade, J. Crabill, L. Ryan, N. Chenoweth, C. Sharp, J. Kreissman, K. McGoogan, B. Schnabel, G. Woodward, C. Seyler. ROW FOUR—K. Matison, L. Frederick, J. Freeman, D. Fox, J. Joynt, J. Tanner, J. Holman, C. Solheim, A. Ivaldy, P. Spindell, W. Johnson, B. Sakai. ROW FIVE—K. Morris, K. Leuthauser, B. McCullough, M. Faling, D. Michel, J. Ostiguy, L. Webster, M. Osborn, C. Adams, C. Parker, B. Burton, S. Spohn, L. Young, S. Dort. ROW SIX—J. Leonhardt, D. Yost, K. Woodward, B. Clifford, M. Heckman, E. Olson, J. Ostiguy, A. Mulder, S. Darling, P. Elhckson, L. Furr, C. Saracino, J. Hensley, K Johnsen, D. Kiffin. BACK ROW—S. Glaser, R. Diers, C. Crosier, N. Binger, T. Goldberg, H. Hoerner, J. Uffelman, R. Massie, S. Elder, G. Youngman, J. Miller, J. Hile, S. Minier, G. Groth, M. Brumfield, M. Olander. Hey, look what we won! choked Vince DiFiore to Diane Fox after being awarded a squealing pig as door prize at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Harmony among nations is vitally important today and International Club is a step in this direction. Various speakers, including Cecil E. Hinshaw, noted lecturer and traveler, presented the club with informative programs. As a new project the club created a world map on which they pinpointed the countries of-foreign exchange stu¬ dents participating in the American Field Service program at LSE. Non-Parisian Styles Shown by FHA Autumn fashions were exhibited by FHA models such as Kathy Young at a style show for new members. It included everything—FHfi ' s year] Speakers ' topics and demonstra¬ tions ranged from gift wrapping to hair styles. Members attended conven¬ tions and workshops during the spring. Twenty pounds of rummage re¬ placed the payment of dues for Future Homemakers of America. By having a rummage sale the club raised money for their many activities. More formal events included a candlelight installa¬ tion of officers and a sophomore tea. 40 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—FRONT ROW-—M. Hagemeister, secretary, C. Trott, treasurer, M. Street, J. Bredenberg, S. Marsh, K. Harps-ter, D. Damm. ROW TWO—M. Larson, M. Griffin, J. Murray, president, P. Hansen, Gas Company home economist, D. Pangbom, vice president, B. Irons, B. Poyner, J. Sandfort, S. Thorson, D. Loewenstein, K. Larson, J. Gillespie. BACK ROW—E. Dudek, J. Hudson, J. Noyes, J. Stohlman, M. Preece, Mrs. K. Nuland, sponsor, T. Renoe. Versatile Auditorium Became Film Theater CAMERA CLUB—FRONT ROW—D. Brooks, president, P. Conley, vice presi¬ dent. ROW TWO—B. Moore, M. leys, E. Muggy, D. Leeke, W. Johnson. BACK ROW—J. Arnold, secretary, B. Icenogle, treasurer, M. Allerton, T. Douglas, sponsor, C. Hemphill, sponsor, M. Mitchell. Theater movies in living color” were offered at Lincoln Southeast for the first time through the efforts of Camera Club. The movies not only pro¬ vided after-school entertainment but also enabled the club to purchase new equipment and photography books. With the newly revised constitu¬ tion, members worked on several photographic methods. The shows must go on! ' ' quoted Bill Moore, Don Brooks and Richard Bailey as they publicized Camera Club films. ' t-k L. LINCOLN SOUTHEAST Camera Club ‘prcsenfs ANOTHER. FULL LEN6TX MOTION PK.TUKE ' Zsam MWoum ■m BAND—FRONT ROW—S. Sampson, R. Harvey, secretary-treasurer, E. Granata, J. Spohnheimer, M. Heckman, B. Henderson, librarian, S. Glaser, D Kiffin. ROW TWO—J. Cosier, vice president, H. Moessner, S. Elder, R. Parker, S. Zuick, B. Hollingsworth, president, J. Higgins, C. McCall, J. Blackburn, B, Hill, L. Pauly, G. McAdams, C. Lefler, K. Axthelm, L. Birkman, J. Bowers, G. Griffin, F. Jones. ROW THREE—J. Stenberg, J. Tisdale, B. Young, R. Diers, B. Murphy, M. Griffin, M. Seaberg, N. Adler, P. Crawford, S. Graham, B. Leach, K. Longman, A. Marsh, S. Beall, J. Cole, A. Schwindt, J. Keller, D. Ley, R. Baldwin, B. Zersen, G. Cox, J. Binger. BACK ROW—R. McKay, R. Icenogle, N. Booth, S. Docter, M. Dietz, R. Travis, J. Gillespie, P. Austin, director, D. Rutherford, D. Amos, J. Van Patten, C. Sayre, S. Whitney, A. Gerlach, J. Ward, F. Welch, S. Stull, P. Van Egdom, S. McPherson, M. Wilson, C. Goering, R. Hunt, D. Becker, D. Niehaus, D. Gillette, R. Johnson, J. Hillegass, T. Henderson, L. Kubick, R. Kase. 42 Exchange Concerts, Clinics, Parades Top-notch routines had to always be reviewed by B. Henderson, S. Sampson, E. Granata, S. Whitney, R. Harvey and C. Lefler, majorettes. ml ' im I - 5 Da, Da, Da, Da, Da-Da—Fight] No Knight will ever forget this familiar sound of the Pep Band as it sparked school spirit at all home games. For the first time in three years, the LSE Band performed in Band Day. Sharing its music with other schools on exchange programs, the band trav¬ eled to Fairbury and the orchestra played for Everett Junor High. Tradition was established when the majorettes gave a dinner prior to the band ' s out-of-town trip to Beatrice. And Half-Time Shows Featured Musicians 43 ORCHESTRA_FRONT ROW—J. Murray, Z. Pretty, J. Olson, C. Jones, J. Murray, M. Olander, C. Lefler, B. Burton. ROW TWO—D. Lofgreen, L. Edwards, B. Sindlar, J. Kohl, C. Rinehart, D. Michel, S. Rash, L. Thoman, B. McCullough, P. Ellickson. ROW THREE— S. Marsh, R. Johnson, K. Longman, A. Marsh, K. Clark, D. Gillette, J. Kruger, J. Binger, L. Kubick, N. Adler. BACK ROW—K. Cirksena, M. Connors, E. Howard. GIRLS ' GLEE—FRONT ROW—J. Bernhardt, D. Gillespie, D. Dare, P. Spindell, M. Clough, G. Cunningham, M. Katz, S. Jones, M. Fisher, C. DeVriendt. ROW TWO—J. Howard, B. Brauch, V. Mohr, S. Stelanisin, J. Meyers, D. Heckman, M. Nimocks, P. Knappenberger, L. Gadd, A. Yost, L. Wolfe. BACK ROW—M. Lehl, C. Kaltved, E. Pierce, E. Granata, P. Schmadeke, M. Fox, B. Brolyer, C. Rohrbaugh, L. Wisen, B. Clifford, M. Marrs, R. Olson, K. Morris, A. Magee. 44 Vocalists Enchanted Others with Songs BOYS ' OCTET—V. DiFiore, accompanist, J. Hallett, H. Hoemer, J. Taylor, C. Reuland, C. Hardin, B. Bailer, D. McCulley, T. Phillippi. Terpsichore, the Muse of Song, would have been proud of the LSE choral groups for their outstanding performances throughout the year. Un¬ der the direction of Miss Evelyn Fos¬ bury and Mrs. Eileen Corcoran, the Girls ' Glee and the Advanced Choir proved that music hath charms. ' ' With voices blending, vocal groups took part in the Christmas Assembly, gave several spring con¬ certs and participated in the spring All-City Music Festival. SENIOR SEXTET—J. Leonhardt, accompan¬ ist, J. Garlinghouse, L. Evans, R. Olson, S. Ayres, S. Horn, S. Kyker. At LSE Assemblies A vss ' r t l , 1 ADVANCED CHOIR—Mrs. J. Wahl, accompanist. FRONT ROW— M. Katz, G. Cunningham, D. Dare, D. Gillespie, P. Kargo, M. Hagemeister, J. Kubert, J. Jackson, B. Andrews, S. Unthank, 4o S. Dort, J. Garlinghouse, S. Davie, P. Johns, J. Barber, Mrs. E. Corcoran, director. ROW TWO—N. Newville, V. Mohr, S. Christoflersen, M. Lutzi, S. Horn, J. Sorrell, G. George, D. Schmidt, L. Gadd, S. Osborn, J. Ostiguy, M. Fisher, S. Lane. ROW THREE—B. Novicoff, C. Parker, S. Wertz, S. Hoy, J. Leonhardt, R. Hinze, B. Basoco, D. McCulley, J. Hallett, C. Nootz, P. Ball, J. Hurd, J. Phelps, J. Holman. ROW FOUR—M. Frank, S. Kyker, C. Adams, K. Olsen, L. Evans, B. Sperry, T. Walker, D. Lofgreen, B. Johnson, C. Smith, L. DeLand, S. Ayres, S. Lembke, K. Christiansen. BACK ROW—M. Quinn, L. Crocker, S. Rosewell, R. Watson, K. Kreycik, K. Lacina, B. Bailer, T. Alexander, D. Schmidt, E. Hoiberg, K. Bush, C. Gross, J. Becker, J. Ostiguy, R. Olson, B. Brown. Dance Band, Boy-Girl Emcees Introduced 46 Flash! Yogi Bear has just been awarded an Oscar for the best actor of the year. Hollywood celebrities, portrayed by sen¬ ior girls, looked on in stark amazement. Razor-sharp but not fully shaven, the Lan¬ cers depicted an old barber shop quartet and revived favorite songs of the Gay Nineties. Out on the town for a Knight of Music, audiences were pleasantly taken by surprise with the new and different 1961 Nite of Knights. For the first time the LSE Dance Band, Senior Sextet and Boys ' Octet were used to accompany various acts, and this gave the show the appearance of a musical. Never before had there been more than one Master of Ceremonies in Nite of Knights, but again audiences were surprised as four introduced acts by clever routines. The hosts and host¬ esses included Steve Abbott, Bill Bailer, Ellen Granata and Connie Sharpe. Spectators became worldly tour¬ ists as several acts took them to foreign lands. They traveled from the Spanish setting of La Jota to the depths of Africa in Cannibal Bongos. On second thought, I ' d take the June Taylor Dancers. But the senior boys did make eye-catching harem girls. During ' 61 Talent Show, A Knight of Music 11 H in the Rocking H ' s could have meant har¬ mony when Ed, Kathy and Jean Howard rocked ' n rolled with mutual talent and original songs. Broadway, here I come! hoped Kay Christiansen. But her comic ballet proved it was only wishful thinking. Exploding into a Cossack dance, sopho¬ more girls portrayed the world ' s music. Thalians Made Points Cops+corpse == co nfusion in Arsenic and Old Lace as Helen Belsheim, Gary flbbuhl, Gene Pegler and Sharon Kyker puzzle over Steve Abbott ' s corpse. Magic of the theater and romance of drama definitely had a strong hold on Thalian members throughout the year. Besides learning the ropes of production, members also experienced the thrill of actually performing. Arsenic and Old Lace presented as the fall All-School Play, brought many hours of diligent work for Thalians serving on publicity, costuming, make¬ up and stage-managing committees. To bring the dramatic season to a close, best-acting honors were award¬ ed at the spring Thalians Banquet. 48 THALIANS—FRONT ROW—Mrs. M. Cheuvront, sponsor, S. Whitney, J. Phelps, C. Adams, secretary, S. Abbott, vice presi¬ dent, V. DiFiore, president, A. Ivaldy, treasurer, D. Fox, G. Cunningham. ROW TWO—J. Joynt, N. Kingman, T. Billiard, N. Newville, N. Wilcox, J. Probasco, S. Sampson, J. Willits, B. Milford. ROW THREE—D. Dare, D. Neely, S. Spohn, S. Watkins, K. Ciochon, J. Hensley, S. McLaughlin, H. Belsheim, L. Evans, S. Unthank. BACK ROW—R. Wylie, E. Pegler, D. McCall, B. Trebelhorn, E. Banks, S. Ayres, T. Goldberg, J. Pease, D. Conover, G. Abbuhl. For Membership into Thespian Society Comedy or tragedy? This posed a big problem for Thes¬ pians Ron Wylie, Barb Milford and Georganne Cunningham as they pondered over selections for All-School Plays. THESPIAN INITIATES—FRONT ROW—Mrs. M. Cheuvront, spon¬ sor, S. Spohn, B. Milford, J. Probasco, A. Ivaldy, N. Kingman, T. Billiard. BACK ROW—G. Pegler, R. Wylie, H. Belsheim, S. McLaughlin, D. McCall, G. Abbuhl. By accumulating the required points through participation in dra¬ matic projects, Thalians were eligible for membership into Thespians. Formal and informal initiations for Thespians were planned by active members. To usher in its charter year, this troupe of the national dramatics so¬ ciety elected its first officers. Under this leadership the club aided Thalians in All-School Play productions. CHARTER THESPIANS—FRONT ROW—S. Ayres, president, D. Fox, vice president, R. Harvey, S. Sampson, T. Goldberg, treasurer, Mrs. M. Cheuvront, sponsor. BACK ROW —]. Pease, V. DiFiore, secretary, D. Conover, L. Evans, S. Abbott. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—FRONT ROW—B. Landis, L. Evans, A. Ivaldy, K. Baker. ROW TWO—B. Milford, R. Refshauge, president, N. Cowles, secretary- treasurer, L. Ledbetter, vice president, G. Groth. BACK ROW—D. Brooks, K. Adams, J. Lohse, T. Keene, sponsor, K. Cirksena, S. Abbott, C. Sharpe, D. Conover, P. Ledbetter, R. Putney. Itinerant Debaters Debated Lost in an intriguing cave of books, debaters La¬ mar Ledbetter, Margo Osborn and John Kenagy spent hours of research at the Lincoln City Library. It was not all work and no play this year for Debate and National Forensic League members. During spare time on debate trips this group toured art museums, visited shopping centers and patronized well-known res¬ taurants throughout neighboring states. However, work was not forgotten at tournament time as they prepared the topic, Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly streng¬ thened. Debaters earned points for NFL membership and debate letters. Individual activities included ex¬ temporaneous speaking, original ora¬ tory and oral interpretation. With the help of coach Tom Keene, much time was involved with research and eve¬ ning practices to perfect speeches. Mirror work and advice from fellow debaters were ways to polish forms used by Suzie Christoffersen and Penny Baker. Throughout the Middle West 51 What am I going to do? I can ' t get my suitcase closed and I haven ' t even packed everything yet. I don ' t know what to take from this mess . . . I know! We must be well prepared for these out-of-town debate trips. Gol, aren ' t they fun! And so went many such conversations between Lynne Evans and Kay Cirksena, who often compared notes. Arsenic Served with Hare” During Plays Close competition caused tension at play try¬ outs as casting director Mrs. Margaret Cheu- vront listened to Diane Fox and Mary Frank. Comedy keynoted the ' 60- ' 61 All- School Plays. Laughter was aroused by the fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace and Harvey, given in the spring. Complete scenery changes in Harvey marked a first in Lincoln South¬ east ' s play productions. Under the casting and direction of Mrs. Margaret Cheuvront, all phases of work from make-up to lighting were done by stu¬ dents. Profits went to the Thespians. Stagehand Joe Pease whistled while he worked to make the All-School Plays look their best before the final performances got under way. “Hell, heh, let ' s go to work on him, Doctor, cackles Steve Abbott as Dave McCall starts to operate on Dave Conover. HI «8fc Peeking to see how it was done were Kar¬ la Clarke, secretary and Mary Rosenlof as Patty Schmadeke, Janice Palmer and Nancy Severin placed the clay in the hot kiln. Rolling out biscuits or a mosaic? Active Art Club members Pat Becker, Paige Fox, Don Byorth, sponsor, Dick Allgood and Diane Smith combined talent and initiative to produce the LSE mosaic. Shield Mosaic Created by Art Club Imaginative students felt at home in the Art Club where they were free to interpret their emotions through various phases of art. Deep in their workshop the club produced a mosaic of the traditional LSE shield which they placed in the front hall. With the advantage of hearing professionals such as Phillip Fehl, art professor at the University, members learned to appreciate creativeness. It really looks sharp! This seemed to be the general opinion of Julee Clark, Steve Ab¬ bott, president, Gay Grosshans, Donnis Dare and Diane Loewenstein, vice president, who admired the results of their rewarding work. 54 KNIGHTETTES—FRONT ROW—Miss D. Fangmeier, sponsor, Miss M. Jenkins, sponsor, Mrs. S. Pinckney, sponsor, A. Aitken, J. Baade, K. Cook, J. Probasco, treasurer, S. Ducker, secretary, S. Wilson, president, J. Garlinghouse, vice president, K. Gittle- sion, sergeant at arms, S. Davie, G. Cunningham, S. Dort, E. Dunham, F. Hazen, J. Hile, N. Cowles. ROW TWO—J. Phelps, S. Janike, M. Liesveld, R. Olson, F. Pearson, B. Schnabel, N. Johnson, L. Reed, S. Cole, P. Ball, C. Parker, S. Jones, M. Eley, M. Schreurs, P. Stenten, P. Spindell, S. Rosewell, J. Hurd, L. Crocker. ROW THREE—S. Hoy, C. Horton, L. Young, L. Fred¬ erick, K. Woodward, K. Leuthauser, C. Adams, P. Schmadeke, J. Christoffersen, P. Johns, K. Johnsen, S. Kyker, J. Olson, K. Lacina, R. Harvey, M. DeVere, J. Wagner, S. Sampson, S. Olmsted, K. Olsen. ROW FOUR—S. Young, B. Kess, R. Warnke, R. Dietrich, A. McCracke n, J. Quay, C. Sharp, C. Smith, S. Heidenreich, D. Whitney, B. Milford, S. McKinley, J. Reed, A. Ivaldy, D. Heckman, N. Keller, B. Cooper, S. Unthank, L. Evans, L. Ewing. ROW FIVE—D. Fox, J. Barber, S. Lane, H. Cirksena, N. Chenoweth, S. Minier, S. Keefe, S. Ayres, C. Nootz, N. Eager, Z. Zeman, M. Munger, B. Brown, M. Quinn, S. Travis, S. Lembke, S. Darling, M. Marrs, G. Ihms, N. Warne. ROW SIX—J. Cyr, L. Jackman, S. Christoffersen, B. Dubinsky, N. Binger, M. Meisinger, J. Henderson, J. Ostiguy, M. Everett, J. Osrtiguy, S. Palmer, B. Beckman, J. Ryon, J. Polsky, C. Rohr- baugh, C. Double, M. Wullbrandt, C. Blumenstock, K. Priefert, D. Dare, K. Seyler. ROW SEVEN—D. Kiffin, D. Pangborn, D. Rames, S. Wuethrich, R. Diers, M. Ryan, L. Eden, M. Fox, C. Trott, V. Payne, B. Pike, J. Noyes, B. Poyner, D. Burge, C. Saracino, D. Whittington, P. McCormick, M. Knappenberger, J. Murray, S. Thorson, M. Debus. ROW EIGHT—S. Meyer, P. Kirk, J. Vallicott, B. Sperry, G. Livengood, J. Bush, C. Stoner, A. Magee, J. Eno, K. Kulla, J. Troxel, M. Miller, K. Axthelm, C. Jackman, J. Phillips, B. Brauch, K. Griffin, S. Wertz, S. Botsford, M. Nelson, C. Lefler. ROW NINE—C. Phillips, M. Ludlam, S. Saylor, S. Schatz, M. Nimocks, N. Newville, M. Larson, G. Miller, P. Maddux, M. Charles, L. Cleveland, C. Cochran, M. Fisher, R. Thimgan, L. Barthell, G. Sharp, K. Morris, G. Woodward, J. Tanner, D. Loewensrtein, K. Christiansen, S. Fisher. ROW TEN—K. Bush, J. Crabill, J. Howard, P. Morrison, M. Olander, M. Miller, B. Brolyer, L. Eikleberry, L. Wolfe, C. Sharpe, J. Holman, B. Novicoff, C. Crosier, K. Weber, B. Smith, L. Smith, M. Brumfield, D. Michel, J. Brown, B. Doyle, K. Matison. ROW ELEVEN—L. Byers, M. Martin, B. Clifford, K. Martens, A. Dow, M. Guilford, L. Gadd, V. Coy, S. Stefanisin, V. Guenzel, E. Eskew, K. Adams, J. Hensley, J. Joynt, E. Finley, M. Lehl, M. Hagemeister, M. Lutzi, T. Goldberg, N. Nichols, M. Frank, S. Brand, BACK ROW—L. Johnson, J. Althouse, J. Heggen, D. Quinn, V. Peters, P. Kargo, B. Henderson, K. Kennedy, E. Janousek, S. Horn, C. Douglass, S. Whitney. Merit System Plus Tea, Yells Typified Pep Club Anticipating the day when they will com¬ plete all the requirements for entrance into pep club and be a real Knightette are junior girls such as Laura Barthell. Events Increased Spirit Victory! This was the main objective of Knightettes Janice Hurd and Janice Walt as they painted signs for extra merits. Want to know how to boost the morale of LSE teams? Take 250 active girls, put them together in black and gold uniforms and let them, the Knight¬ ettes, take over. Busier than ever with the new merit system, members made victory slogans, planned caravans and served on various committees. Knightettes were found not only at LSE but also downtown where they collected for the March of Dimes. Oh, no, it can ' t really be me! sobbed Kay Morris after being tapped as a new reserve basket¬ ball cheerleader by Nancy John¬ son at the annual Chili Feed. Jean-clad Knightettes, with the use of laven¬ der streamers and silver chandeliers, brought royalty and elegance to the school cafeteria. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW—S. Cole, secretary, L. Reed, P. Ball, treasurer, S. Jones. BACK ROW—M. Eley, N. Johnson, vice president, C. Park¬ er, president. Bonny Lassies Deed fhot Highland Fling 57 D ' ye ever see sich wee bonny las¬ sies? ' Deed they were the weest ever but hoot mon, what a fine Scotch tang when they deed thot Highland Flingl Dinna ye ' member when even ye fine tight Knichts gave yore hard- earned tuppence for the dandy carrots? Ay, what a merry time they had with the peelin ' o ' the carrots] But they steel gave thocht to wricht a constitution with jeest a wee bit o ' advice fraem Mrs. Jean Furr and Mrs. Patricia Love. Goofing off or actually working, Greta Wood¬ ward, Sandy Lane, Eileen Eskew, Kay Morris and Marian Fisher, reserve cheerleaders, all agreed that peeling carrots was a lot of fun. mmm ' ‘■t, |SS€: Excitement fills the air! Marlene Eley has just been crowned Homecoming Queen! Eager to show enthusiasm after half-time ceremonies, Carol Parker, Nancy Johnson, Linda Reed and Sally Jones, the Attendants, crowd around Marlene with shouts of congratulations. King Attendants were Jamie Amer¬ ican, Dale Hanson, Jim Howard and Gary Thomas. Marlene, Jerry Reigned Over Homecoming Climaxing Homecoming festivities, Mar¬ lene Eley and Jerry Hunt, 1960 Royalty, reach their final crowning at the dance. Knight Hall, with thrones, silver glitter and dance music, came alive to conclude the Homecoming festivities sponsored by the Knightettes. Queen Marlene Eley and King Jerry Hunt were crowned the preceding evening at the Lincoln Southeast-Fairbury game. Introducing the Homecoming Tea, Lincoln Southeast welcomed 33 alums for this event. Originated by the pep club, the tea took place in the student lounge, which was later redecorated to resemble a medieval dungeon for use at the annual dance. SCIENCE CLUB—FRONT ROW—K. Johnsen, P. Hillman, R. Langemach, S. Van Sickle, K. Young. ROW TWO—K. Kreycik, N. Adler, J. Uffelman, J. Silber, R. Leeke, R. Massie, vice president, B. Sakai, president, B. Landis, M. Osborn. ROW THREE—T. Woodling, D. Becker, L. Eden, S. Heald, J. Probasco, J. Cosier, J. Dappen, sponsor. BACK ROW—B. Basoco, R. Bogott, M. Cusack, J. Pease, J. Reed, D. Gillette, B. Worrall, O. Bretthorst, sponsor, B. Brown, G. Overgaard, sponsor, N. Dorsey, J. Frederick, J. Pelletier, R. Putney, B. McCashland. Science Fair Stimulated Amateur Exhibits Few dull moments were experi¬ enced by Science Club members while learning about everything from mak¬ ing plastic to using the oscilliscope. Throughout the year they completed numerous projects, many of which were sent to the state-wide Science Fair held at University High this spring. Branching from the Science Club was the new Amateur Radio Club. New realms of science were explored by Jim Silber, Sally Heald and Ray flshmun as they worked on distillation projects. tv f V Stargazing and photography, illustrated by Dale Gillette, Pete Schultz and Jim Hoskins., kept Sci¬ ence Club busy as they probed into outer space. FUTURE NURSES CLUB—FRONT ROW—Mrs. M. Courtney, sponsor, S. Keefe, president, B. Brown, vice president, C. Nootz, secretary-treasurer, F. Pearson, corresponding secretary, J. Hile, publicity chairman, D. Dare, transportation chairman. BACK ROW—J. Traudt, N. Warne, D. Kiffin, M. Brumfield, J. Eno, S. Wuethrich, S. Sampson, D. Whitney, L. Jackman, K. Young. Hospital Tours Fascinated Future Nurses 61 Hypodermic needles, sterilizers and red-faced babies are all part of a nurse ' s daily routine as the Future Nurses Club discovered in its first busy year at LSE. Tours of various city hos¬ pitals, movies, lectures and a spring tea supplemented the club ' s activities. Promoting volunteer work and prepar¬ ing for careers in nursing were the objectives of the members. Mixing business with pleasure, student nurses Paulette Suder, ' 58 and Ann Hoff- man, ' 59, discuss their daily hospital duties with Sandy Keefe and Carol Nootz, who were guests at St. Elizabeth ' s tea. Candy-striper Debbie Kiffin and nurse aides Nancy Warne and Shirley Sampson worked at a hospital to gain a further knowledge of nursing. _ --—- ki W j KEY CLUB—FRONT ROW—R. Akin, president, J. McGinnis, vice president, J. Cramer, secretary, R. Refshauge, treasurer, J. Hunt, S. Wheeler, J. Hallett, B. Davey. ROW TWO—R. Purvis, J. Frederick, T. Tinstman, L. Webster, C. Norden, B. Ducker, C. Salem, R. Allgood. ROW THREE—E. Hoiberg, D. Evans, R. Langemach, D. McGoogan, D. Olsen, A. Bantz, J. Cox, T. Nickerson, D. Murphy. BACK ROW—T. Alexander, B. VanHook, D. DeVries, P. Farley, B. Flynn, K. Comstock, D. Hanson, J. Roux, B. Worrall. Club Members Operated as Knightcrawlers 62 School service was the main ob¬ jective of the junior Kiwanians, spon¬ sored by the Lincoln Kiwanis Club. In a united effort club members sold ath¬ letic programs and gave dances with the pep club after basketball games. Money went to the student lounge. Seldom winning, the noted Knight¬ crawlers, Key Club basketball team, played hard in many games. Tension mounts! Will he make it? Key Club Knightcrawlers anxiously hope for a basket. High pressuring teachers became serious business when Don Cohen and Perry Farley met with Oscar Bretthorst. S Winners Cheered, Participated in Sports Sunrise of a big game day brought an early morn¬ ing pep rally. There S Club members stimulated school spirit by hanging a rival dummy in effigy. Joe Knight says win tonight! This familiar victory sign in the LSE halls typified S Club members—a mass of black and gold jackets which could never be missed at any sports event. New members with big smiles re¬ ceived big handshakes after being pinned with the newly standardized letterpins. This formal initiation was one of the many provisions in the con¬ stitution which was revised this year. S CLUB—FRONT ROW—A. Hillman, sponsor, J. Reta, sponsor, J. Amerman, president, G. Thomas, vice president, D. Owen, secre¬ tary-treasurer, J. Pease, C. Flansburg, B. Miller, sponsor, B. Lohrberg, sponsor. ROW TWO—J. Howard, G. Foster, F. Solheim, J. Hunt, G. Stroh, P. Schlaphoff, B. Hawley, D. Leeke, S. Rodwell, R. Allgood. ROW THREE—G. Hammond, R. Beckman, D. Frank, D. Merry, B. Wright, R. Purvis, T. Nickerson, T. Withrow, H. Leth, L. Hatheway, H. Metz. BACK ROW—J. Williams, K. Johnson, D. Schmidt, J. Cramer, M. Willits, B. Ferguson, D. Hanson, B. Bailer, J. McGinnis, B. Worrall, J. Taylor, A. Hohensee, J. Frederick. JW-TT ■C ' ] � i i LWvp fedp ' C ' KJ Our Athletic Achievement Incited Spirit Enthusiastically, athletes com¬ peted in one or more of Lincoln Southeast ' s ten varsity sports. Newly organized, cross country became the second competitive, fall sport. Although the major sports finished below the .500 mark, minor athletics enjoyed one of its finest years. Knight swimmers added a third con¬ secutive State Championship to their many honors. The gymnastic and wrestling squads placed higher in the State Meets than ever before. Spring found LSE ' s State Cham¬ pion baseball team training for the defense of its title while the other three spring clubs were practicing to improve their individual state records. VARSITY—FRONT ROW—Managers C. Reuland, D. Larimer, J. Mattioli; Coaches T. Gillaspie, B. Miller; Guards J. Carroll, J. Pease, G. Foster, T. Olson, J. Howard, K. Comstock, J. Hunt. ROW TWO—Fullbacks G. Thomas, J. Frederick, D. Ger¬ hard, J. Hallett; Halfbacks R. Allgood, D, Allgood, W. Goodban, B. Jett, B. Beans, J. Amerman, D. Hanson, H. Metz, M. Willits. Maintaining a Spirited Defense SENIOR BACKS AND ENDS—D. Owen, D. Everett, J. McGinnis, R. Quimby, B. Flynn, J. Amerman, R. Beckman, D. Hanson, G. Thomas. VARSITY—FRONT ROW—Centers D. Williams, M. Casey, B. Wright. ROW TWO—Ends G. Hedberg, J. Larson, J. McGin¬ nis, B. Flynn, R. Beckman, R. Quimby, D. Owen. ROW THREE—Tackles B. Elam, S. Ekiss, J. London, B. Bailer, C. Dodge, J. Greiner; Quarterbacks L. Hatheway, A. Embury, D. Everett. But a Slow Offense, 67 SENIOR LINEMEN—J. Howard, J. Hunt, J. Greiner, B. Bailer, J. Pease, K. Comstock, G. Foster, J. Hallett. LSE Footballers Jeff halfbacks found a potent Knight defense. Drilled and Played Football 1960 for the Knights pro¬ duced a big disappointment by way of a 2-5-2 record. Despite numerous scor¬ ing opportunities, LSE footballers found the last 20 yards inaccessible. Lincoln Southeast ' s dependable defense, the city ' s best, held oppon¬ ents to only eight points per game. Outstanding was Joe Pease, All- City guard and honorable mention All- State. All-City honorable mention went to Bill Bailer, Gary Foster, Larry Hathe- way, Jerry Hunt, Jim McGinnis, Gary Thomas and Bruce Wright. 68 Lincoln Southeast team physicians, Drs. Garlinghouse and Cherry, gave special training tips to sophomores B. Schuchman (12), B. Zersen, V. Mussen, D. Denney. Gaining vital LSE yardage was Mike Wifiits. Eagerly Despite Many Disappointments. LSE—14 Northeast—12 Inexperience and first-game jitters played an important part in the inau¬ gural for both teams, September 9. Touchdowns by Larry Hatheway and Bob Jett, along with the kicking of Joe Pease, provided the winning margin. Though down 12-7 at half time, Lincoln Southeast ' s third quarter tally, a two-yard plunge, clinched victory. LSE—0 Westside—7 On September 17 defeat was first tasted at the hands of a determined Omaha Westside. Although sporting an improved defense, the Knights were unable to contain the swifter Omahans. Four Joe Pease punts that aver¬ aged forty yards highlighted the de¬ fensive battle and kept it deadlocked until WHS tallied just after half time. Gary Thomas, a bright spot in the Knight offense, powered through the middle and aimed for the sideline against Beatrice. LSE—6 Hastings—6 Lincoln Southeast used the new Tom Offense” on September 23 and came up with an upset tie, plus a moral victory against rated Hastings. Hastings scored early after an LSE fumble, but the Knights fought back to tie on a pass to Gary Thomas. Lincoln Southeast proceeded to domi¬ nate play for the rest of the cont est. Taking a victory pass at Norfolk was Larry Hatheway. 69 Tying for the First Time, LSE Gridders LSE—9 Fremont—13 Mr. Nemesis for the Knights, Oc¬ tober 1, came in the form of Fremont ' s quarterback. His nine completions broke the back of the LSE eleven. Lincoln Southeast scored its points in the second quarter. A counter by Gary Thomas and a 39-yard field goal by Joe Pease gave LSE a lead, sur¬ rendered only after a 75-yard TD pass. One of the most able ends in LSE history, Jim Mc¬ Ginnis, evaded Jett defenders and looked goalward. LSE—6 Norfolk—0 On October 7, LSE returned from its first road trip with a second victory. A spirited Norfolk crew held the Knights to six points while LSE racked up the season ' s best yardage. Lincoln Southeast tallied the lone touchdown with two minutes left in the fourth quarter on a pass from Jamie Amerman to Larry Hatheway. LSE—0 Lincoln High—13 Defense was the password for the October 14 game with Lincoln High. The stout Knight defense faltered only twice in holding the unprepared Links to a season ' s low of 13 points. An LSE fumble on the first play paved the way for Lincoln High ' s initial touchdown, causing a deficit im¬ possible for the Knights to overcome. Revitalization of morale or elimination of over-confidence looms as a major hur¬ dle for a coach at half times of games. ' Ended a 2-5-2 Year. LSE—0 Beatrice—0 Lincoln Southeast ' s second and final road trip took them, October 21, to Beatrice. The Orangemen proved a tough foe for the complacent Knights. Several LSE thrusts we re halted deep in enemy territory, one on the three-yard line of Beatrice, as a result of four lost fumbles, two pass intercep¬ tions and only seven first downs. LSE—6 Fairbury—13 Homecoming for the Knights, Oc¬ tober 26, was marred by a Fairbury victory over LSE. While showing re¬ newed enthusiasm, Lincoln Southeast did everything but outscore the Jeffs. Bob Jett scored the Knights ' only tally in the fourth quarter; however, the luster was somewhat blackened by a Knight kick-off returned for a TD. LSE—0 Pius X—12 LSE completed its season, Novem¬ ber 4, against Pius X with play that was typical of the whole year. For the seventh time in nine games the op¬ ponents scored first, causing a more difficult obstacle for LSE to overcome. Once again fumbles plagued the Knights as Lincoln Southeast lost three within easy distance of a touchdown. Joe The Toe Pease, All-City guard, booted a 39- yard field goal versus Fremont. Jim Howard held. RESERVES—FRONT ROW—C. Salem, B. Gibson, J. Pechous, G. Nuss, D. Gake, T. Henderson, G. Schneider, B. Brickson. ROW TWO—G. Brolsma, B. Schuchman, T. Hewitt, J. Eggerss, L. Dotson, J. Ward, V. Mussen, C. Stith, B. Zersen. ROW THREE— Assistant Coach D. Salestrom, B. Mowbray, S. Folmer, D. Martin, F. Hathaway, D. Denney, G. Gage, Coach C. Gordon. Junior Gridders Earned Respect 72 SOPHOMORES—FIRST ROW—J. Gordon, A. Brandt, R. Mundorf, T. Tinstman, L. Meyer, M. Wilson, B. Ducker, T. Sharpe. ROW TWO—G. McComb, D. Parker, F. Knott, R. Johnson, G. Jenkins, D. Edwards, W. Minier, D. Hudson, R. Paulson. ROW THREE— Assistant Coach D. Sell, W. Atwell, C. Critchfield, D. Coons, D. Vodra, T. Kirk, S. McPherson, D. Grams, R. Kase, B. Rosen- berger, R. McKay, Coach R. Lohrberg. LSE ' s Junior Knights achieved a 3-3 mark for 1960. Wins came over Beatrice, Hastings and Lincoln North¬ east, while a loss was to Waverly ' s varsity. Standouts were Dan Denney, Bob Schuchman and Bill Zersen. Compiling a 3-2 record, the sophs terminated the best season in their history. They downed Lincoln North¬ east, twice, and Lincoln High, with losses to Wilber ' s varsity and Beatrice. CROSS COUNTRY—G. McAdams, G. Pegler, S. Spahnle, J. Lyne, S. Folmer, B. Hawley, Coach R. Churchill. A Tenth Sport—Cross Country Lincoln Southeast harriers com¬ pleted a rather dismal season although junior Bob Hawley showed some prom¬ ise for Coach Roy Churchill for 1961. Cross country became the tenth sport at LSE and first letters were awarded to Hawley and John Lyne, a senior. Participating in four meets in I960, the Knights placed third in the Intra- City Meet, fifth in the Mid-East and were defeated by Lincoln Northeast. LSE harriers took eleventh in the State Meet with Hawley placing twenty- eighth out of over 150 runners. 73 Harriers Steve Spahnle, John Lyne, Bob Hawley worked out with routine-stretching exercises. While his teammates awaited a loose ball, Knight mainstay Jack Cramer (50) leaped high to prevent a Hastings Tiger from scoring a sure two points. Mediocre in Talent Tenseness and thrills were abun¬ dant during the basketball campaign with a respectable 8-8 mark entered in the books. Defeat came hard as the average loss was by only five points. Bob Lohrberg ' s chances of tutor¬ ing a successful team his first season were hampered by several injuries and the return of one letterman. Jack Cramer received All-City honors and All-State honorable men¬ tion. Rick Akin and Gary Thomas ranked as All-City honorable mention while Cramer, Thomas and Mike Wil- lits were feted for achievements at the Sertoma Club ' s annual dinner. Before a decisive half coaches Paul Toms, Bob Lohrberg and Bill Miller instructed LSE regarding final play. Lacking in Experience and High in Spirit VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW—Managers B. Klein, J. Pechous. ROW TWO—R. Akin, J. Roux, M. Willits, A. Hohensee, A. Embury, K. Johnson, G. Hammond, Coach B. Lohrberg, J. Cramer, G. Thomas, D. Owen, B. Worrall, J. Amerman, M. Jeffrey. wk Bp -7 ' J 3 bS ■ A- ■K 1 Spelled Out the Season for Knight Cagers. R. Akin J. flmerman J. Cramer With LNE fans hoping for a miss, John Roux (10) jumped high for the shot. G. Hammond Two Fairbury foes converged as guard Mike Willits (32) drove through determinedly. A. Embury Showing Much Determination, December 2, away LSE—45 Beatrice—36 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—20 December 9, PSAB LSE—63 Northeast—72 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—31 December 10, away LSE—35 Fremont—41 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—10 December 17, away LSE—60 Omaha South—74 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—15 January 6, PSAB LSE—35 Lincoln High—34 LSE High Scorers: Akin, Cramer—10 January 13, home LSE—50 Grand Island—53 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—16 January 14, away LSE—55 Seward—44 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—18 January 20, home LSE—50 Hastings—45 LSE High Scorer: Willits—18 G. Hedberg A. Hohensee M. Jeffrey K. Johnson January 21, away LSE—58 Bellevue—63 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—27 January 28, PSAB LSE—51 Northeast—52 LSE High Scorer: Willits—17 February 3, PSAB LSE—56 Lincoln High—63 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—25 February 4, home LSE—57 Fairbury—52 LSE High Scorer: Roux—14 February 10, away LSE—59 Pius X—53 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—18 February 17, away LSE—61 Omaha Westside—59 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—20 February 24, home LSE—76 Plattsmouth—45 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—17 February 25, home LSE—46 Boys Town—51 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—19 February 29, District LSE—45 Pius X—62 LSE High Scorer: Cramer—15 Frustrated Plattsmouth High rebound hopefuls were crowded out by a tangle of arms and legs. Yielding Supreme Effort With an all-important free throw being attempted, the participants anticipated a loose ball or a bonus point. Knight junior Gene Hammond displayed much defensive and scoring ability. D. Owen J. Roux G. Thomas And Utilizing Never-Say-Die Attitudes Intra-city contests took the spot¬ light and stood up to their reputation as being close games. Verification was a 35-34 decision over Lincoln High and a 52-51 loss to Lincoln Northeast. LSE took second in the Mid-East and tied for second in the City, both times behind rival Lincoln Northeast. Upon completion of the 16-game schedule, the Knights prepared for the District. In the first round LSE was sub¬ dued by an inspired Pius X team, whom the roundballers had defeated during the regular season. 79 Soaring skyward was center-forward Dick Owen (24) as Jim flmerman (22) tensed for a rebound. M. Willits B. Worrall Produced Creditable 8-8 Season LSE playmaker Rick Akin (15) set up an offensive pattern. Jack Cramer showed tremendous jumping abili¬ ty while robbing determined foes of a rebound. Defensive ace Gary Thomas went high for the shot against LHS. RESERVE BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW—B. Jett, H. Leth, B. Mowbray, L. Hatheway, R. Hirsch, P. Hunt, B. House, J. Goucher, S. Spahnle, Coach B. Miller, Manager C. Goering. Junior Cagers Set Groundwork for ' 62 Reserves had an above-average 11-5 mark while the sophs met some difficulty in securing a 3-5 record. Last year ' s sophomore team, the 1961 reserves, improved steadily, win¬ ning five of six final games. Bill House and Harry Leth led the balanced reserves to wins over Boys Town, Fremont and Omaha South. Defeated but not beaten, sophs held their own. Bob Schuchman and Bill Zersen were team leaders. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW—C. Salem, T. Hoy, J. Kenagy, D. Gates, K. Clark, B. Rhodus, T. Tinstman, N. Vant. ROW TWO—Coach P. Toms, R. Kase. B, Schuchman, B. Gibson, V. Mussen, A. Gerlach, B. Zersen, G. Pettett, M. Conners, B. Brickson, D. Cole, Manager H. Cox. Triumphant Swimmers Downed Challengers SWIMMING SQUAD—FRONT ROW—B. Rosenberger, T. Edwards, D. Hillyer, D. Merry, B. Folsom. ROW TWO—S. Rosenblum, J. Williams, D. Frank, S. West, D. Parker, T. Nickerson. ROW THREE—D. Frank, R. Chandler, J. Moreland, D. Schmidt, C. Flansburg, J. Taylor, T. Withrow. ROW FOUR—D. Denney, D. Hudson, D. Bruning, D. Bruning, R. Walt, G. McAdams, J. Frederick, T. Schmadeke, K. Miller, G. Schneider, R. Gillespie, Coach J. Reta. Smashing the State record by three seconds was LSE ' s medley relay team. And Garnered the State Crown Thirty consecutive victories record¬ ed, along with three straight State Championships, have established LSE swimmers as a perennial state power. In the State Meet Lincoln South¬ east outscored second-place Omaha Central, 70V 2 1° 66 V 2 . Three firsts paced the Knights as Dave Frank won the backstroke, Tom Nickerson won the 200 -yard freestyle and the medley re¬ lay broke the State record. LSE kept its three-year unbeaten string intact with the addition of nine dual victories. The Mid-East and City Crowns also fell to the Knights in record-breaking performances which saw the elusion of only two firsts. Sophomore Dick Frank displayed unique versatility while swimming in the 200-yard individual medley. By capturing first and second in the distance freestyle events, junior Tom Nickerson showed promise of possible double State wins in ' 62. Splashing to a victory in the most important meet, State backstroke champion Dave Frank showed amazing stamina. GYMNASTICS SQUAD—FRONT ROW—D. Wendling, J. Lawrence, F. Schultz, B. Harris, J. Howard, B. Hawley, M. Wilson. ROW TWO—T. Kirk, G McComb, S. Douglass, G. Rozmarin, J. Sidell, R. Hinze, R. Parker, E. Prenosil, K. Chilen, S. West. ROW THREE—Assistant Coach J. Trimble, D. Vodra, D. Weber, G. Gage, G. Belschner, F. Solheim, S. Deitemeyer, H. Metz, J. Jackson, J. Hillegass, L. MacDowell, J. Lohse, T. Herbolsheimer, B. Muggy, Manager J. Kiser, Coach A. Hillman. Lithe Gymnasts Nabbed State Runner-Up 84 Muscular Jim Howard, top point-getter for the LSE gymnasts, was the picture of agility and grace as he executed a back lever in his high bar routine. Through an all-around team effort the gymnasts captured second in the State Meet. Jim Howard had two firsts and 58 points while Bob Harris tied for first in the rope climb in :04.6. After disappointing defeats by Lin¬ coln High and Lincoln Northeast, the Knights proceeded to cop the Mid-East and five dual victories in a row. Howard became the first recipient of the Hillman Award, worth $400 and contributed anonymously each year. Wrestlers Boosted LSE Athletic Prestige Wisely using his strength and weight to gain a vantage point, Henry Moeller routs a Link. Bolstered by the return of four let- termen, Dick Goeglein ' s wrestlers set a precedent for future years to surpass. The Knights compiled a 5-3 season record, eclipsing the best previous season in the sport. The City title was acquired by them along with a tie for fifth in the State Meet. Recounting for Lincoln Southeast ' s high State Meet finish were Henry Moeller and Don Gerhard who took seconds. Willard McCoy copped third and Scott Rodwell finished fourth. 85 WRESTLING SQUAD—FRONT ROW—T. Knudsen, D. King, J. Cosier, S. Rodwell. ROW TWO—R. All¬ good, W. McCoy, B. Sakai, P. Hillman, J. London, D. Gerhard, H. Moeller, C. Stith. ROW THREE— Coach D. Goeglein, Manager C. Armstrong, B. Priefert, J. Mitchell, B. Lawren ce, R. Halverson, B. Michals, F. Knott, B. Wright, Assistant Coach J. Crancer. ROW FOUR—D. Rockenbach, B. Ducker, K. Peterson, H. Hoxie, C. Norden, R. Paulson, G. Stroh. Strong Legs and Conditioned Bodies Timber-toppers Gene Hammond and Jack Cramer showed fine form while vying for the lead in the season ' s initial dual with Pius X. Foremost on the track team ' s list of meets were the Doane Invitational, the City Meet and the District and State Meets. With intentions of better¬ ing last year ' s mark, LSE ' s trackmen practiced for their opener with Pius. Duals with Pius, Beatrice and Uni¬ versity High and a triangular with Fairbury and Omaha Benson com¬ pleted the eight-meet schedule. Trackmen were led by seniors Jack Cramer and Mike Willits, with sopho¬ more Bill Zersen showing promise. TRACK SQUAD—FRONT ROW—L. Dotson, D. Hudson, D. Martin, M. Willits, R. Langemach, J. Cramer, G. Hammond, L. Beall, C. Stith, S. Spahnle, K. Clark, M. Jeffrey, B. Zersen, J. Moreland, R. Johnson, T. Honstedt, B. Wright. ROW TWO—Managers J. Winney and S. Vose, J. Stephenson, R. Paulson, H. Moessner, J. Frederick, D. Frank, W. Goodban, B. Hawley, L. Brower, W. Tebo, B. Rosenberger, F. Schultz, D. Gake, J. Dempsey, Managers D. Leeke and T. Slocum. ROW THREE—Coaches R. Chur¬ chill and D. Goeglein, R. Allgood, V. Mussen, D. Vodra, B. Schuchman, N. Loken, F. Hathaway, S. Folmer, G. McAdams, J. Carroll, B. Beans, C. Schafer, G. Schneider, B. Mowbray. Brought Track Team Wins Bill Zersen found that he was able to go well over the shot put mark. Bob Schuchman displayed his broad jumping form and showed that he was versatile and capable. VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT ROW—Manager G. Kirby, D. Everett, A. Embury, R. Akin, J. Amerman, G. Thomas, J. Roux, D. Owen, R. Beckman, H. Leth, D. Cole. ROW TWO—Assistant Coach T. Gillaspie, L. Hatheway, S. West, B. Klein, C. Baker, J. Eggerss, D. Parker, G. McComb, C. Salem, C. Splichal, T. Sharpe, R. Parker. ROW THREE—T. Hoy, J. Pechous, B. House, B. Johnson, M. Casey, J. Larson, J. Kruger, B. Worrall, P. Hunt, Coach C. Gordon. Basically New Ball Team Fielded and Hit 88 Gary Thomas and Jim flmerman, two-year letter winners, helped their respective game skills through catching and hitting during practice. Beginning with Omaha Central, April 7, a rugged ten-game schedule faced the baseballers. Little prepara¬ tion was possible as a result of a typically wet Nebraska spring. With eight starters graduated, an array of new talent was needed to re¬ tain possession of the State Champion¬ ship title. Five letter winners formed the basis of the almost-new team. Heading the returnees were Jim Amer¬ man and Gary Thomas. To Vie for Another State Championship Fair weather brought the baseballers out-of-doors. Harry Leth kept his pitching arm loose and sharpened up his easy delivery under the scrutiny of senior hurler Larry Brower. Infielders John Roux and Rod Beckman admitted a double play was a way out of a tight spot. 89 RESERVE BASEBALL—FRONT ROW-—T. Henderson, B. Priefert, R. Keefe, G. Pettett, W. Anderson, S. Docter, M. Conners, B. Ducker. ROW TWO—Coach T. Gillaspie, S. Rohn, N. Vant, J. Miller, D. Bruning, B. Baldwin, S. Jost, L. Meyer, A. Brandt. ROW THREE—F. Dawson, G. Hesler, D. Ed¬ wards, J. Tisdale, T. Olson, D. Nicoll, Coach C. Gordon. Effective Strategy Aided Netmen TENNIS SQUAD—FRONT ROW—D. Soshnik, J. Pelletier, J. London, P. Kolberg, R. Nelsen, J. Cox, B. Muggy, P. Ash. ROW TWO—Coach J. Trimble, H. Bauer, D. McGoogan, K. Johnson, R. Refshauge, M. Barton, H. Cox, Manager L. Pauly. While Kile Johnson returned a Lincoln High smash, letterman Roger Refshauge nonchalantly observed. Under new coach Jerry Trimble, Lincoln Southeast netmen opened their seven-meet schedule, April 5. Kile Johnson and Roger Refshauge were back on the court to earn more letters. Following the opener with Lincoln High, the team faced Boys Town, Lin¬ coln Northeast and Fairbury prior to the Mid-East, City and State Meets. The State Meet provided a chance to top last year ' s third-place finish. GOLF SQUAD—FRONT ROW—R. Kase, J. Cosier, B. Otteman, B. Andrews, R. Cross, T. Pansing, A. Schwindt. ROW TWO-—Coach P. Austin, J. Kenagy, B. Harder, L. Webster, D. Palmer, T. Tinstman, L. Birkman. ROW THREE—L. Ledbetter, G. Belschner, D. Merry, R. Purvis, J. Keller, ]. Blackburn. Golfers ' Depth Was Key to Success Side-pocketing his pasture pool cue ball, Rick Purvis seems to have forgotten his golf rules. With a few quick practice swings junior golfer Bob Otteman co-ordinated his follow through. With a sufficiency of lettermen, Coach Paul Austin ' s golfers looked forward with anticipation to a pros¬ perous season. One of seven lettermen departed, leaving six to carry the load. An April 7 meet with Beatrice opened the schedule which included duals with Beatrice, Hastings and Nor¬ folk. Golfers set their sights high on the City, Mid-East and State titles. Sportsmanship, Fitness and Specific Skills Representative teams tensed for a tip-off in the basketball division of the after-school program. 92 Grunts and groans prevailed while weight lifters were striving to develop their biceps, deltoids and pectoralis majors. LSE ' s Boys Intramural program, designed for those not out for a varsity sport, was aided by the addition of a weight training course. Barbells and dumbbells went side by side with foot¬ balls, basketballs and baseballs, com¬ mon to after-school athletics. Four days a week Blaine Ward conducted intramurals to raise the standard of fitness and to provide en¬ joyment for Lincoln Southeast boys. Director Blaine Ward found a routine, but interesting, task in posting schedules for the intramural contests. Were Attained by Intramurals, GAA Demonstrating the technique of grasping the ball is C. Lefler as J. Versaw, D. Heckman, V. Peters, B. Stork, N. Severin, L. Wisen, Miss M. Jenkins, sponsor, watch. 93 Completing its second year at Lin¬ coln Southeast was the Girls Athletic Association. Serving th e club as offi¬ cers were Brenda Stork, president; Jerri Ann Olson, vice president and Donna Heckman, secretary-treasurer. Archery, badminton, bowling, swimming and tennis were sports that were offered to develop skills. Kay Christiansen readied to loose the arrow in the midst of a flurry of advice from Jerri Ann Olson, Karolyn Lacina and Karen Kreycik. SYNKRA-KNIGHTS—FRONT ROW—R. Thimgan, P. Murray, K. Bush, C. Smith, K. Gittleson, secretary, G. Groth, P. Morrison, K. Beggs. ROW TWO—G. Woodward, G. Luff, J. Holman, L. Wolfe, B. Cooper, S. Ducker, N. Keller, K. Christiansen, S. Fisher. Drifting and Dreaming ' ' 94 Nancy Keller and Kathy Gittleson, in presenting their duet Winged Flight, utilized many aquatic talents. Their unusual costumes caught the eye of the audience. With the addition of 19 initiates, the 34 Synkra-Knights began prepara¬ tion for their annual swim show. En¬ titled Drifting and Dreaming, the show included 12 acts from Whistle While You Work” to Raggedy-finn Time. Under the direction of sponsor Miss Marlene Jenkins and the Synkra- Knights ' officers, the show was orga¬ nized and scenery was created. Since synchronized swimming was the club ' s objective, several girls en¬ tered the Mid-West AAU Meet. They achieved a first, a second and a third. Forgotten Dream soloist Brenda Brown showed the grace and beauty that gained first place in solo synchronized swimming at an flflU Meet. Karen Beggs, Susan Ducker, Linda Wolfe and Sandy Janike hurried to prepare costumes for the final performances Set Stage for Girls ' Aquatic Show 95 SYNKRA-KNIGHTS—-FRONT ROW—A. Aitken, S. Lane, S. Janike, president, J. Heggen, B. Brown, vice president, M. Fisher, treasurer, N. Eager, C. Nootz. ROW TWO—S. Dort, S. Botsford, C. Parker, D. Shrader, K. Martens, K. Kramer, P. Eden, V. Mohr, G. Luff. Many Eager Hands Upheld School Policy U JolEART and soul of any institution is its personnel; so it is with LSE. From the students on up, everyone pitched in to make Lincoln Southeast a pleas¬ ant place for learning. As the school grew and new faces mingled with the familiar ones, tradi¬ tions started by earlier classes became firmly established while others were originated. For the first time gradua¬ tion ceremonies were held at Pershing Municipal Auditorium. Faculty members attended their initial department meetings and car¬ ried out school business efficiently. When not participating in school ac¬ tivities, they enjoyed many hobbies. City Administrators Adopted Many Policies In the past ten years the Lincoln Public Schools have increased an as¬ tounding 87%. Forty teachers were added this fall to instruct the additional 1,100 pupils. With such a rapidly ex¬ panding system in its control, the Board of Education realized the need for im¬ proved educational standards. Substantiating its concern, the Board instituted the closed campus, 30- minute lunch period, parking regula¬ tions and eight o ' clock classes. To maintain continuity throughout the system, Dr. Steven N. Watkins, superintendent, met monthly to discuss administration plans with all principals. Vital resolutions were passed by the Board of Education: J. Arthur Danielson; Robert H. Ammon; Mrs. Roscoe S. Hill, president; Steven N. Watkins, superintendent; Robert C. Venner; Warren H. Parker, vice president and I. J. Devoe. Diligent assistants are always on the move—- Dr. R. L. Fredstrom, assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum and instructional im¬ provement; D. Sell, assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs and R. J. Bau¬ er, supervisor of operation and maintenance. Essential for Progress Co-ordinating the policies of the superintendent ' s office with LSE was the duty of Principal Craig Whitney. With the help of Miss Hazel Scott, as¬ sistant principal and Rex D. Mercer, director of activities and dean of boys, wise leadership was achieved. Departments for faculty members teaching in the same subject area was among the changes projected this year. Meeting in departments has proved to be a great asset to the LSE faculty. Principal Craig Whitney was heard at the close of second period as he announced the events and activities of the day. Orienting foreign exchange students Seng Lim and Unni Slatleim to LSE and discussing school poli¬ cies is Miss Hazel Scott, assistant principal. Rex D. Mercer, director of activities and dean of boys, S. Anderson Vocational Arts G. Auld Guidance and Counseling W. Bates Guidance and Counseling F. Bergt Science G. Birky Library H. Blount Mathematics After Class Hours Directed by a sound administra¬ tion, the Lincoln Southeast faculty strived to make a worthwhile contri¬ bution to society in 1961. Its goal was the academic advancement of 1,057 young Knights. Working closely with these students, it met this challenge. Responsible for an average of 150 students per day, each LSE instructor took pride in helping the individual. Some taught more than one sub¬ ject; some advised various academic activities. Whatever their field, they were part of a fully equipped, well- organized plant at Lincoln Southeast. 0. Bretthorst Science M. Buschkamp Guidance and Enrolling Miss Delores Fangmeier, Mrs. Mary Commers and Tom Keene for NSEfl Convention is Miss Gwendoline Birky, assistant registrar. D. Byorth Fine Arts and Music M. Cheuvront English Instructors Continued Their Active Pace Because their interest in the de¬ velopment of the student went beyond the classroom, these teachers also assisted in extra-curricular activities. R. Churchill Health, Physical Education and Safety Coaching the major sports occu¬ pied many after-school hours for eight LSE faculty members. Other instruc¬ tors helped sponsor the 14 clubs and organizations. Faculty school loyalty was shown by their attendance at all school functions and athletic events. M. Commers English G. Compton Social Science J. Crancer Foreign Language J. Dappen Science D. Darnell Guidance Counseling B. Dornbusch Vocational Arts T. Douglas Social Science J. Elliott English D. Fangmeier Guidance and Counseling E. Fosbury Fine Arts and Music 101 As They Attended Graduate School, G. Frederick Mathematics J. Furr English Under a new system of depart¬ mentalized faculty meetings, the teach¬ ers discussed problems of immediate interest to their subject areas. Head¬ ing these divisions were Donald By- orth, Fine Arts and Music; Mrs. Mary Commers, English and Miss Delores Fangmeier, Guidance and Counseling. Other heads were Robert Hall, Vocational Arts; Mrs. Edna Keal, For¬ eign Language; Ronald Massie, Mathe¬ matics; Gunnar Overgaard, Science; John Reta, Health, Physical Education and Safety while Donald Wilcox, So¬ cial Science, completed the list. M. Galloway Vocational Arts T. Gillaspie Health, Physical Education and Safety W. Gillies TV Social Science R. Goeglein Science A. Gordon Mathematics R. Hall Vocational Arts W. Hammelmann Foreign Language 0. Hedrick Health, Physical Education and Safety C. Hemphill Guidance and Counseling M. Jenkins Health, Physical Education and Safety P. Love Health, Physical Education and Safety M. Karpovics Foreign Language R. Massie Mathematics E. Keal Foreign Language T. Meeks Social Science Department Meetings And PTSA Functions. A. Hillman Health, Physical Education and Safety R. Lohrberg Social Science W. Miller Social Science 103 After teaching all day, Gunnar Overgaard became the student during his university night course. Advancing beyond a formal edu¬ cation, these teachers further qualified themselves. A few continued their schooling at night while others took correspondence and summer school courses. Although a B.A. is the mini¬ mum requirement, nearly 45 per cent of LSE ' s faculty hold higher degrees. Lincoln businessmen turned the tables as they became the teachers on Business-Education Day, September 7. Increasing their background know¬ ledge even more, all LSE instructors acquired new methods and teaching techniques at the Nebraska State Edu¬ cation Association Convention. During School Hours Miss Flora Bergt and Mrs. Twila Meeks found ABC Commentator Paul Harvey an inspiring personality. E. Montgomery TV English J. Morgan Mathematics 104 K. Peterson English S. Pinckney Foreign Language G. Reiff Social Science J. Reta Health, Physical Education and Safety W. Russell Vocational Arts D. Salestrom Guidance and Counseling H. Steinberg English J. Terrill Science R. Mitchell Science I. Towle English G. Updegraft Mathematics D. Thompson Vocational Arts Their Primary Interests Included the Knights. Plenty of time to relax at home and be with their families was one aspect of teaching that these instruc¬ tors thoroughly enjoyed. Hobbies, rec¬ reations and summer vacations filled the remainder of their leisure time. H. VanLoh English M. Watkins Social Science 105 J. Waldron Vocational Arts D. Wilcox Social Science Constantly educating themselves and keeping up with the rapid pace of cultural development, they insured the future through their students. Participating in B-E Day, Miss Beverly Dornbusch and Ronald Massie gain knowledge of the business world by touring the Telephone Company with Charles Arnold. When it ' s TV time, even Mr. and Mrs. George Pinck¬ ney find a minute to watch with Cindy and Sandy. Personnel Prepared Building, Eight hours of detailed but accu¬ rate work were put in by the office staff each day, while Mrs. Marjorie Court¬ ney, school nurse, concentrated on compiling student health statistics. To make LSE an immaculate place in which to learn, the custodians la¬ bored energetically without complaint. With the additional 300 students served each noon on a closed campus basis, the cooks stirred quantity as well as quality into the hearty and. ap¬ petizing lunches they turned out. Recording statistics, balancing the budget and keeping files on each student kept Mrs. Verle Morris, princi¬ pal ' s clerk, in a perpetual whirl of digits and forms. 106 Mrs. Louise Hardin, Mrs. Jeannette Pickles and Mrs. Jean Wor- rall completed each busy hour of offic e activities with ease. Students calmly await their turn to be examined during a health check-up given by Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, school nurse. Food and Records To Fulfill Knights ' Needs Equipment was added to minimize the task of main¬ tenance. Leonard Short, head custodian, demon¬ strates a newly purchased cleaner to his staff. It ' s 10 a.m. and time for coffee and rolls in the kitchen. Mrs. Alice Tuckerman, head cook, makes sure that all the cups are full. Breakfast is a daily tradition with the cooks before preparing lunch for the school. As Leading Knights of Lincoln Southeast, 108 Trying to visualize how the Commencement announce¬ ment will look in front of Pershing Municipal Auditorium, the class officers Bill Bailer, vice president; Janice Hurd, treasurer; Stu Wheeler, secretary and Mike Bar¬ ton, president; looked ahead to graduation, June 8. ■ STEPHEN ABBOTT, College Prep All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace; Art Club, presi¬ dent; Debate; National Forensic League; SHIELD ; Thalians, vice president; Thespians. CARY ABBUHL, College Prep—All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace; Thespians. CAROLEA ADAMS, College Prep—Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians, secretary; Thespians. ANN AITKEN, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. JOHN AKIN, College Prep— Clarion, sports edi¬ tor; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club, president, secretary; Student Council; Varsity Basketball. DENNIS ALLES, Industrial Arts. ■ RICHARD ALLGOCD, College Prep Art Club; Key Club; Varsity Football. JAMES AMERMAN, College Prep—Homecom¬ ing Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; S Club, president; Student Council; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football. SUSAN AYRES, College Prep Advanced Choir; Clarion, news editor; Girls ' State Repre¬ sentative; International Club, vice president; Knightettes; Senior Sextet; Thalians; Thespians, president. JUDY BAADE, College Prep—International Club; Knightettes. DAVID BAKER, College Prep—Key Club. PENELOPE BALL, College Prep}—Advanced Choir; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knight¬ ettes; Varsity Cheerleader, treasurer. Seniors Spent a Year After two years of anticipation, the seniors enjoyed the privileges of run¬ ning their school. Leaders not only in academic standing but also in athlet¬ ics, clubs and out-of-school activities, the seniors set an outstanding example for the underclassmen. ■ WILLIAM BALLER, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Boys ' Octet; S Club; Senior Class Vice President; Varsity Football. ALAN BANTZ, C ollege Prep—Key Club. ■ ALAN BARKLEY, College Prep—Science Club. MICHAEL BARTON, College Prej Boys ' State Representative; Senior Class President. ROBERT BASOCO, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Science Club. HARRY BAUER, College Prep. ■ JOHN BEALL, College Prep—Key Club. LARRY BEALL, Industrial Arts. JANET BECKER, Business—Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. RODNEY BECKMAN, College Prej -S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. SHARON BEEMAN, Homemaking. CRYSTAL BLUMENSTOCK, College Prep Art Club; Knightettes. Participation in Nite of Knights and the All-School Plays kept many upperclassmen busy while others sought commendation in scholastic achievements and in varsity sports. National Honor Society, Knight and Lady of Southeast, Homecoming and All-Sports royalty were honors secret¬ ly coveted by every Knight. Of Morning and Evening Rallies, Bus Trips Class sponsors Wayne Bates, Oscar Bretthorst, Donald Darnell, Rob¬ ert Hall, Charles Hemphill and Robert Lohrberg assisted the Senior Class officers in planning all class functions. Each year the traditional Knight and Lady of Southeast have been selected from the Senior Class. Pic¬ tured in the SHIELD , this couple was selected on the basis of popularity, scholarship, extra-curricular activities and faculty evaluation. The Knight and Lady ' s identity was kept top secret until the distribution of the SHIELD. ■ SALLY BOTSFORD, College Prep—Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. GEORGE BOURNE, Industrial Arts. BARBARA BOWEN, College Prep. ■ CHARLES BOWLBY, College Prep. SUSAN BRAND, College Prep—International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD. LEROY BRESLOW, Business. ■ BRENDA BROWN, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club, vice president; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative; Science Club; Synkra-Knights, vice president. CLYDE BURGESS, Fine Arts. SUSAN BUTTERFIELD, Homemaking. REGINALD CHANDLER, College Prep—Varsity Swimming. JACK CHAPIN, College Prep. NANCY CHENOWETH, College Prep—Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes; Thalians. And Game Dinners Realizing that their time was limit¬ ed, the seniors really dug into their studies. Regents and College Board examinations were the incentives for such diligent work. Some applied for the top colleges in the country; others made the decision to go to work. Senior guidance was home base for graduation plans, college applica¬ tions, scholarship investigations and formulation of plans for the future. Six seniors engaged themselves in college-level work by taking lecture courses at the University of Nebraska during second semester. All of the upperclassmen received a taste of formal college work by completing a research paper in senior composition. ■ MARJORIE CHRISTEN, Homemaking. JANICE CHRISTOFFERSEN, College Prep- Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative. HELEN CIRKSENA, College Pre Debate; In¬ ternational Club; Knightettes; National Foren¬ sic League; Orchestra; Thalians. ELLEN CLINE, College Prep. MARVALEE CLOUGH, Business—Girls ' Glee. DONALD COHEN, College Prep—Key Club. ■ SUSAN COLE, College Prep—Junior-Senior Prom Queen; Knightettes; SHIELD; Student Council; Varsity Cheerleader, secretary. ROBERT COLIN, College Prep. KENT COMSTOCK, College Prep—Key Club; Student Council; Varsity Football. DAVID CONOVER, College Prep—All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace ; Debate; National Forensic League; Science Club; Thalians; Thespians. DONALD COOK, College Prep. JAMES COOK, Industrial Arts. Seniors Participated in Press Conventions ■ KATHLEEN COOK, College Prep -Knight- ettes. BARBARA COOPER, College Prep—Knightettes; Synkra-Knights; Thalians. ■ BONNIE COOPER, Homemaking. JERRY COX, College Prep—Key Club. ■ JOHN CRAMER, College Prep—Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club, secretary; S Club; Student Council; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. LINDA CROCKER, College Prep—Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD. ■ MARY CROM, Homemaking. LYNDA CROSS, College Prep. ■ GEORGANNE CUNNINGHAM, College Prep —Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Thalians; Thespians. JANICE DALE, Homemaking. DONNIS DARE, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Art Club; Future Nurses Club; Girls ' Glee; In¬ ternational Club; Knightettes; Thalians. SHARON DARLING, College Prep—Internation¬ al Club; Knightettes; SHIELD. WILLIAM DAVEY, College Prep—Key Club. SARAH DAVIE, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative; Student Council. ■ GARY DAVIS, College Prep. ROBERT DEGENHARDT, College Prep. STEVEN DEITEMEYER, College Prep—Varsity Gymnastics. MAUREEN DEVERE, College Prep—Knightettes. DAVID DEVRIES, College Prep—Key Club; Or¬ chestra. ROSEMARY DIETRICH, College Prep—Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes. ■ VINCENT DIFIORE, College Prep -All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace; Boys ' Octet; In¬ ternational Club; Thalians, president; Thes¬ pians, secretary. JERRY DOERR, College Prep. ■ NICHOLAS DORSEY, College Prep—Science Club. STEPHANIE DORT, College Prep Advanced Choir; Clarion, page editor; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative; Synkra- Knights. ■ CHARLENE DOUGLASS, College Prep -Ad- vanced Choir; Girls Athletic Association; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative. ■ BEVERLY DOYLE, College Prep—Knightettes. ■ SUSAN DUCKER, College Prep —Junior- Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes, secretary; Lady of Southeast; National Honor Society; Student Council, treasurer; Synkra-Knights, treasurer. EMMAGENE DUNHAM, College Prep—Junior Class Secretary; Knightettes; Student Council, secretary. DAVID DYKMANN, College Prep—Advanced Choir. 113 114 Debate Meets, Band Day And Athletic Contests. ■ NANCY EAGER, College Prep— Clarion; In¬ ternational Club, secretary; Knightettes; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Red Cross Representa¬ tive; Student Council; Synkra-Knights. WILLIAM ELAM, College Prep—Varsity Foot¬ ball. MARLENE ELEY, College Prep—Homecoming Queen; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knight¬ ettes; Varsity Cheerleader. DAVID EVANS, College Prep—Key Club. JUDITH EVANS, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Debate; Knightettes; National Forensic League; Senior Sextet; Thalians; Thespians. DONALD EVERETT, College Prep—Varsity Football. ■ MARY EWING, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Clarion; Knightettes. PERRY FARLEY, College Prei -Key Club. ■ SUSAN FISHER, College Prep—Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. CHARLES FLANSBURG, College Prep—S Club; Varsity Swimming. Eight o ' clock Philosophy meant less sleep and more homework for Lamar Ledbetter while his family continued with their usual daily pace. Starting College Education Early, B ROBERT FLYNN, College Prep—Key Club. WILLARD FOLSOM, College Prep—S Club; Varsity Swimming. GARY FOSTER, College Prep—S Club; Varsity Football. ■ MARY FRANK, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Clarion ; International Club; Knightettes. LYN FREDERICK, College Prep—International Club; Knightettes. JOANN FREY, College Prep—Knightettes; SHIELD. ■ GARY GANSEMER, Industrial Arts. ROBERT GANT, College Prep. JANE GARLINGHOUSE, College Pre Ad- vanced Choir; Clarion; Knightettes, vice presi¬ dent; Senior Sextet; SHIELD, organizations editor. ■ KAY GEIS, Business. DALE GILLETTE, College Prep—Band; Or¬ chestra; Science Club. KATHERINE GITTLESON, College Prep— Knightettes, sergeant at arms; Synkra-Knights, secretary. 0 JERRY GREINER, Business—Varsity Football. CHERYLE GROSS, College Prep—Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. DANIEL GROSS, College Prep—Band; Regents Winner. Many Enrolled for Courses ■ GAY GROSSHANS, Fine Arts—Art Club. JOHN HALLETT, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Boys ' Octet; Key Club, treasurer; Varsity Football. 116 ■ RONALD HALVERSON, Industrial Arts. DALE HANSON, College Prep—Homecoming Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football. CLIFFORD HARDIN, College Prep—Boys ' Octet. ROYLYNN HARVEY, College Pre Band, ma¬ jorette; Knightettes; Science Club; Thalians; Thespians. FRANCES HAZEN, College Prep—International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD; Thalians, secretary. ROBERT HEATER, College Prep. ■ DONNA HECKMAN, Homemaking—Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Girls Athletic Association, vice president. SHARON HEIDENREICH, Business—Knight¬ ettes. LANA HEVELONE, Business—Knightettes. JULIE HILE, College Prep—Future Nurses Club; International Club; Knightettes. PETER HILLMAN, College Prep—National Hon¬ or Society; Science Club; Varsity Wrestling. DONALD HILLYER, Fine Arts. In Numerous Areas At the University. ■ HAL HOERNER, College Prep—Boys ' Octet- International Club; National Honor Society; SHIELD, personnel editor. MARILYN HOGGE, Homemaking—Girls ' Glee. ALLEN HOHENSEE, College Pre S Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football. ■ WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH, College Prep —Band, president. SIDNEY HORN, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Senior Sextet. CAROLE HORTON, Business—Knightettes. ■ I AMES HOWARD, College Prep—Homecom¬ ing Attendant; S Club; Varsity Football; Var¬ sity Gymnastics. KATHLEEN HOWARD, Business. ■ SUSAN HOY, Business—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. IERRY HUNT, College Prep—Homecoming King; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Student Council, president; Varsity Football. ■ JANICE HURD, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Senior Class Treasurer. GAY IHMS, College Prep—Girls ' Glee; Knight¬ ettes. ■ ANNE IVALDY, College Prep —Clarion; De¬ bate; International Club; Knightettes; Merit Finalist; National Forensic League; National Honor Society; Red Cross Representative; Tha- lians, treasurer; Thespians. CARYL JACKSON, Business—Knightettes. JAMES JACKSON, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Varsity Gymnastics. Brains Qualified for Awards a SANDRA JANIKE, College Prep—Knightettes; Synkra-Knights, president. ELDEAN JANOUSEK, College Prep—Knight¬ ettes. ■ DOROTHY JENSEN, Business—Future Home¬ makers of America. PATRICIA JOHNS, College Prep Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. ■ KATHLEEN JOHNSEN, College Prep - Clarion; International Club; Knightettes; Sci¬ ence Club; Thalians. NANCY JOHNSON, College Prep —Homecom¬ ing Attendant; Knightettes; Varsity Cheerlead¬ er, vice president. ■ FRED JONES, Business—Band; Thalians. SALLY JONES, College Prep—Girls ' Glee; Homecoming Attendant; Knightettes; SHIELD; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council; Varsity Cheerleader. ■ SANDRA KEEFE, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club, president; Inter¬ national Club, treasurer; Knightettes. NANCY KELLER, College Prep—Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. PATRICK KENNEDY, College Prep. ■ BEVERLY KESS, College Prep—Knightettes. DAVID KIMMERLING, College Prep—Key Club. DOUGLAS KIRCHHOFF, College Prep. PERCY KOLBERG, College Prep. On National, State These young men and women, as they reached the climax of thirteen years in the Lincoln Public Schools, looked back on many pleasant and educational experiences. For most, their last year went too fast. Exchang¬ ing senior pictures, ordering cards and announcements and measuring for caps and gowns became past events. Mixed emotions overtook the Class of 1961 as Graduation Day arrived, and they realized that their days at Lincoln Southeast High were over. ■ KAREN KREYCIK, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club; Science Club. LAWRENCE KUBERT, College Prep—Advanced Choir; SHIELD. LARRY KUBICK, College Prep—Band; Or¬ chestra. ■ SHARON KYKER, College Prep—Advanced Choir; All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace; Knightettes; Senior Sextet; Thalians; Thespians. KAROLYN LACINA, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. RICHARD LANGEMACH, College Prep— Clarion ; Key Club; Science Club. LAMAR LEDBETTER, College Prep—Debate; National Forensic League, vice president; Var¬ sity Golf. CAROL LEFLER, College Prep—Band, major¬ ette; Girls Athletic Association, treasurer; Knightettes; Orchestra. SUSAN LEMBKE, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. ■ JANET LEONHARDT, College Prep—Ad¬ vanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; Senior Sextet. KAREN LEUTHAUSER, College Prep—Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Thalians. MARY ANN LIESVELD, College Prep-Knight- ettes. SENG LIM, College Prep—American Field Service; International Club. JOHN LOHSE, College Prep—Science Club. DAVID LONGINAKER, College Prep. _ i A 1 And School Levels ■ KENNETH LONGMAN, Fine Arts—Band; Or¬ chestra. MARGARET LUDLAM, College Prep—Knight- ettes. MARY ELLEN LUTZI, Business-—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. ■ JOHN LYNE, College Prep—Cross Country; Varsity Track. DAVID McCALL, College Prep—All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace; Art Cl ub; Student Coun¬ cil; Thalians; Thespians. ANN McCRACKEN, Business—Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. ■ DENNIS McCULLEY, College Prei -Ad- vanced Choir; Boys ' Octet. JAMES McGINNIS, College Prep—Boys ' State 120 Representative; Clarion ; Junior Class President; Junior-Senior Prom King; Key Club, vice presi¬ dent; Knight of Southeast; National Honor So¬ ciety, president; S Club; SHIELD, editor; Stu¬ dent Council, vice president; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. RALPH McGOOGAN, College Prep—Key Club. ■ ROBERT McKEE, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Science Club. SANDRA McKINLEY, College Prep—Knight¬ ettes. JOEL MACROW, Business. ■ MARY MARRS, College Prep— Clarion; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. ROBERT MARSHALL, College Prep—Key Club; Science Club. ROGER MASSIE, College Prep—International Club; National Honor Society; Regents Winner; Science Club, vice president. ■ KATHRYN MATISON, College Prep— Clarion; International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD, busi¬ ness manager; Thalians. HAROLD METZ, College Prep—S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Gymnastics. BARBARA MILFORD, College Pr ep—All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace; Knightettes; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Thalians; Thespians. Regents exams were tough but worth¬ while. Pete Hillman and Ann Aitken seem perplexed by the same problem. o SALLY MINIER, College Prep—International Club; Knightettes; Thalians. FRANK MITCHELL, College Prep. HENRY MOELLER, Industrial Arts—Varsity Wrestling. VERNON MOHR, College Prep. JOHN MORRIS, College Pre Key Club. GARY MOWREY, Fine Arts —SHIELD. ■ MYRTIE MUNGER, College Prep—Knight¬ ettes; Red Cross Representative; SHIELD. MARCELLA NELSON, Business—Knightettes. NANCY NICHOLS, College Prep—Knightettes. CAROL NOOTZ, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club, secretary-treasurer; Girls ' Glee; International Club; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. ROBERT NORDQUIST, College Prep—Key Club. PATRICIA NOVACEK, College Pre Knight- ettes. To Thirteen Years Of Study, Fun, 121 This Class Added Ceremonies ■ SYDNEY OLMSTED, Business—International Club; Knightettes. ■ DENNIS OLSEN, College Prep—Key Club. KATHRYN OLSEN, College Prep—Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes. ■ JERRI OLSON, College Prep—Girls Athletic Association, vice president, secretary; Knight¬ ettes; National Honor Society; Orchestra; Thalians. RAYDEAN OLSON, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Senior Sextet. ■ RICHARD OWEN, College Prep—S Club, secretary-treasurer; SHIELD , sports editor; Var¬ sity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Foot¬ ball. CAROL PARKER, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Girls ' State Alternate; Homecoming Attendant; International Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; National Honor Society, treasurer; Synkra-Knights; Varsity Cheerleader, president. ■ DON PARKER, College Prep. DIANNE PARMENTER, Business. FAITH PEARSON, College Prep— Clarion, page editor; Future Nurses Club; Girls ' Glee; Inter¬ national Club; Knightettes. ■ JOE PEASE, College Prep—S Club; Science Club; Thalians; Thespians; Varsity Football. JEFFRY PELLETIER, College Prep—Science Club. GARY PETERSON, College Prep. JULIE PHELPS, College Prep—Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes; Thalians. TERRILL PHILLIPPI, College Prep Advanced Choir; Boys ' Octet. CAROL PHILLIPS, College Prep -Knightettes. Commencement Including Baccalaureate, ■ WAYNE PLAGER, Industrial Arts. KAREN PRIEFERT, College Prep—Knightettes. JEAN PROBASCO, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Clarion, editor; International Club; Knightettes, treasurer; National Honor Society; Red Cross Representative; Science Club; Tha- lians; Thespians. ■ MARGARET QUAY, College Prep— Clarion-, Girls ' Glee; International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative. RONALD QUIMBY, College Prep—Varsity Foot¬ ball. MARY QUINN, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Junior Class Treasurer; Knightettes; SHIELD. ■ WILLIAM RADMORE, College Prep—Band. RODNEY RAMES, College Prep. JOYCE REED, College Prep—Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; Science Club. ■ LINDA REED, College Prep— Clarion, page editor; Homecoming Attendant; International Club; Knightettes; Varsity Cheerleader. ROGER REFSHAUGE, College Prep—Debate; Junior Class Vice President; Key Club, treas¬ urer; National Forensic League, president; S Club; Sophomore Class Vice President; Stu¬ dent Council; Varsity Tennis. CHARLES REULAND, Industrial Arts—Ad¬ vanced Choir; Boys ' Octet. ■ JAN ROBERTSON, Fine Arts. SCOTT RODWELL, College Pre S Club; Var¬ sity Wrestling. SHELDON ROSENBLUM, College Prep—Var¬ sity Swimming. SUSAN ROSEWELL, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. 123 Planned for the First Time ■ ROBERT SAKAI, College Prep—International Club; Merit Finalist; National Honor Society, secretary; Regents Winner; Science Club, presi¬ dent; Sophomore Class President; Student Council; Varsity Wrestling. SHIRLEY SAMPSON, College Prep—Band, ma¬ jorette; Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; Na¬ tional Honor Society; SHIELD, copy editor; Thalians; Thespians. PATRICIA SCHMADEKE, College Prep—Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Thalians. JERI SCHMIDT, Homemaking. RICHARD SCHMIDT, College Prep Advanced Choir; Key Club; S Club; SHIELD, chief photo¬ grapher; Varsity Swimming. BETTE SCHNABEL, College Prep— Clarion; In¬ ternational Club; Knightettes; Thalians. ■ MARILYN SCHREURS, College Prep -Inter- national Club; Knightettes. KATHLEEN SEYLER, College Prep—Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes; Thalians. ■ CONSTANCE SHARP, College Prep—Inter¬ national Club; Knightettes. fAMES SILBER, College Prep—International Club; Science Club. ■ UNNI SLATLEIM, College Prep—American Field Service; Debate; International Club; Knightettes. CAROL SMITH, Homemaking. ■ CHERYL SMITH, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. VIRGINIA SMITH, College Prep—Advanced Choir. ■ FREDRICK SOLHEIM, College Prep—S Club; Varsity Gymnastics. PATRICIA SPINDELL, College Prep—Girls ' Glee; International Club; Knightettes. At Civic Auditorium. ■ WILLIAM SQUIRE, College Prep. MARGARET STENTEN, College Prep Ad- vanced Choir; Knightettes. ■ BARARA STEVENS, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. BRENDA STORK, College Prep—Girls Athletic Association, president. CHARLES STOVALL, College Prep—Key Club; Science Club. JOHN TAYLOR, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Boys ' Octet; S Club; Varsity Swimming. Good food, gossip and girls were the on¬ ly criteria for a successful senior din¬ ner—strictly a feminine pre-game feed. ■ GARY THOMAS, College Prep— Clarion, page editor; Homecoming Attendant; S Club, vice president; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Football. SHERYL TRAVIS, College Prep Knightettes. JEAN UFFELMAN, College Prep—International Club; Science Club. SUSAN UNTHANK, College Prepi—Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes; Thalians. WILLIAM VAN HOOK, College Prep—Key Club. STEPHEN VAN SICKLE, College Prep—Merit Finalist; Science Club. On Graduation Evening ■ MICHAEL VELTE, College Prep. DALIA VILENSKY, College Prep. ■ IE AN WAGNER, College Prep—Knightettes. IANICE WALT, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Knightettes. ■ NANCY WARNE, College Prep— Clarion; Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America; Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; Red Cross Representative. ROSEMARY WARNKE, Homemaking—Knight¬ ettes. ■ SANDRA WATKINS, College Prep—Thalians. SUSAN WERTZ, College Prep—Advanced Choir; Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. ■ SCOTT WEST, College Prep. STUART WHEELER, College Prep—Key Club; Senior Class Secretary. ■ DIANA WHITNEY, College Prep —Clarion; Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; Thalians. ION WILLIAMS, College Prep—S Club; Varsity Swimming. MICHAEL WILLITS, College Prep—S Club; SHIELD; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. SALLY WILSON, College Prep -Advanced Choir; Clarion, business manager; Knightettes, president; Student Council. RODGER WITTMANN, College Prep. KAREN WOODWARD, College Prep—Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes; National Honor So¬ ciety. Seniors Sadly Bid Farewell to LSE ■ CHARLES WORRALL, College Prep—Key Club; S Club; Science Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. LOIS YOUNG, College Prep— Clarion; Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes. ■ SHARON YOUNG, College Prep Art Club; Future Homemakers of America; Knightettes. DENNIS ZAGER, Industrial Arts. ■ NEIL ZANK, College Prep. ZOYA ZEMAN, College Prep—American Field Service; International Club, president; Knight¬ ettes; National Honor Society, vice president. Camera Shy Seniors Charles Armstrong Larry Brower Robert Budd Roger Chilen Mary Ann Goodson Richard Hansher Sharon Harper Lewis Hess Donald Keller David McCalla Joyce Shelton James Weiss Just a little more to the right, ex¬ claims Bill Folsom as he watches Dick McGoogan place the new school parking sticker on his windshield. Knight of Southeast James McGinnis G. flbbuhl S. Botsford 130 Grads Topped Academic List S. Ducker These honor graduates represent the top 3% of their graduating class. To obtain this status, they maintained an average of at least 1.251 over a period of five semesters. For the second time in the school ' s history, Lincoln Southeast had a Merit Scholarship winner. Receiving this high distinction was JoAnn Strateman, AFS student to Norway. Had she not been abroad, JoAnn would have been pictured in this top 3%. LSE also had three Nebraska Re¬ gents Scholarship winners: Daniel Gross, Roger Massie and Bob Sakai. A. Ivaldy J. Probasco R. Massie R. Sakai J. Olson S. Sampson K. Woodward LSE Placed on Map By Traveling Teens Norway and Lincoln Southeast ex¬ changed students this year—Unni Slat- leim and JoAnn Strateman. Unni of Baerum, Norway along with Seng Lim of Pnom-Penh, Cambodia became ac¬ tive in school. JoAnn, the first student from LSE to go abroad for an entire year, studied in Trondheim, Norway. After seven months in New Zea¬ land, American Field Service student Zoya Zeman came home this fall. What is the emblem for? asks E. D. Zema n as his attentive family listens. After plans are made and luggage is packed, JoAnn Strateman squeezes in enough time to make a last-minute study of her future home. You ' re becoming Americanized fast! exclaims Molly Dow as Unni Slatleim tries on the latest fashions. Giving a mandolin concert to the International Club, Seng Lim illustrates music enjoyed in his native land. By the Juniors ' Efforts Junior Class officers Judy Hensley, secretary; Christie Trott, treasurer; Nancy Cowles, vice president and Greg Hedberg, president; busily pre¬ pare the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Applying for AFS, trying out for cheerleader, tapping of NHS members, passing the drivers test, taking the Merit Exa m and the Preliminary Scho¬ lastic Aptitude Test . . . these were events that concerned juniors as they worked toward the goal, success, in their second year at Lincoln Southeast. Juniors displayed high standards of knowledge and understanding. They achieved outstanding leadership and excellent scholastic ratings while helping to build a renowned reputa¬ tion for their school and community. 132 P. Allgood J. Althouse R. Andrews M. Armstrong J. Arnold R. Ashmun L. Asman K. Axthelm R. Bailey M. Baker R. Baker R. Baldwin T. Ackerman K. Adams T. Alexander C. Allen M. Allerton J. Ballew R. Barney J. Bammer L. Banks L. Barthell M. Bastron J. Barber R. Barmore T. Barnes W. Beans D. Becker B. Beckman Many LSE Customs Continued. Come on! exclaims Judy Heggen. We ' ve been tardy to class four times already this year. Don ' t hurry, Judy, the bell doesn ' t ring for a few seconds, teasingly comments Cy North. 133 J. Bell G. Belschner J. Bernhardt G. Bibelheimer J. Binger N. Binger R. Bley R. Bogott Planning Their Prom K. Booth D. Bourne B. Brauch Always a delightful place for the crowd, the front hall serves as a meeting place before and after school for the juniors. P. Brill G. Brolsma B. Brolyer D. Brooks J. Brown M. Brumfield B. Buchanan D. Burge M. Casey M. Charles K. Christiansen S. Christoffersen L. Cleveland B. Clifford C. Cochran R. Cole S. Coleman J. Collins P. Conley J. Cosier N. Cowles K. Cox V. Coy J. Crabill P. Crawford C. Crosier Required Initiative, Abilities C. Cummins A. Dakan L. DeLand S. Douglass P. Eden J. Eno M. Cusack C. Dauble C. DeVriendt A. Dow L. Edwards E. Eskew J. Cyr F. Dawson R. Diers C. Dreesen J. Eggerss R. Essink M. Debus M. Dietz C. Dreesen L. Eikleberry M. Everett S. DeLair C. Dodge B. Dubinsky R. Ekiss T. Fahnestock L. Dotson J. Eaglesome A. Embury W. Ferguson While County Day Tested Open Minds. Defending his case, Mike Jeffrey accuses Rich Bailey of embezzling the county as Sandy Ste- fanisin listens intensely during County Day. P. Fiedler E. Frank D. Gerhard D. Gillespie T. Goldberg J. Graff T. Green E. Finley J. Frederick S. Gering J. Goebel W. Goodban S. Graham G. Griffin M. Fisher L. Gadd R. Gilleland C. Goering J. Goucher E. Granata K. Griffin G. Forsell D. Fox M. Fox G. Gage D. Gake G. George Honor Scholars Awaited PSAT, V. Guenzel M. Guilford M. Hagemeister M. Hall L. Ham G. Hammond W. Harder R. Harm J. Hartley F. Hathaway L. Hatheway R. Hawley S. Heald G. Hedberg J. Heggen C. Heidenreich B. Henderson J. Henderson T. Henderson C. Hennessey J. Hensley G. Hesler T. Hewitt J. Higgins 137 Merit Exam Scores and Tapping Assembly B. Hill J. Hoskins P. Hunt K. Johnson N. Hill W. House R. Icenogle L. Johnson R. Hinze J. Howard C. Jackman C.Jones R. Hirsch J. Howard L. Jackman J. Joynt How does our government run? Eleven juniors elected from American history classes experienced how the government does run during County Government Day ; November 30. Spon¬ sored by Thomas Douglas, the students were assisted by county officials. Five juniors attended Girls ' and Boys ' State which was held at the Uni¬ versity of Nebraska in June. E. Hoiberg H. Hoxie M. Jeffrey P. Kargo D. Keith J. Kinney J. Holman T. Huber R. Jett M. Katz K. Kennedy G. Kirby T. Honstedt S. Hull B.Johnson R. Keefe D. Kiffin J. Kirby For NHS Members. M. Knappenberger D. Larimer M. Lehl J. London W. McCashland D. Martin M. Krueger C. Larsen H. Leth J. Lorton P. McCormick J. Martin J. Kruger J. Larson D. Ley W. Ludwick W. McCoy M. Martin K. Kulla M. Larson G. Livengood G. Luff J. McLaughlin P. Martin L. Kirk W. Landis J. Lawrence D. Loewenstein G. Luff P. Maddux D. Martinson J. Kiser S. Lane D. Lee D. Lofgreen L. MacDowell A. Magee C. Maseman R. Klein D.Lanham R. Leeke J. Lohse G. McAdams K. Martens J. Mattioli K. Maxwell G. Meininger M. Meisinger D. Merry S. Meyer J. Meyers R. Michals D. Michel G. Miller L. Miller M. Miller M. Miller R. Mitchell D. Mohler V. Mohr B. Moore V. Morris P. Morrison At Lincoln Southeast T. Pansing R. Parker P. Patterson J. Phillips E. Pierce B. Pike D. Rames J. Raney T. Renoe M. Nimocks G. Nuss S. Osborn C. Norden M. Olander J. Ostiguy J. Norris S. Olson J. Ostiguy C. North T. Olson R. Otteman B. Novicoff K. O’Mara S. Palmer J. Noyes M. Osborn D. Pangborn After-School Cheerleader Practices, 141 V. Payne P. Pease L. Pechous V. Peters K. Peterson D. Philburn J. Polsky B. Poyner E. Prenosil D. Purvis R. Putney D. Quinn H. Rockenbach C. Rohrbaugh J. Roux G. Rozmarin M. Ryan J. Ryon Class Ring Purchases and S Club Initiations 142 Class officers and home room rep¬ resentatives were assisted by Junior Class sponsors, Miss Judith Morgan, Mrs. Shirley Anderson, Dr. Gertrude Auld, Donald Byorth, Thomas Douglas, Miss Evelyn Fosbury and Gunnar Overgaard, in helping Senior Class officers plan Baccalaureate and Com¬ mencement exercises. Organizing the Junior-Senior Prom, this team put in hours of work to make it a success. Juniors, LSE ' s leading citizens next year, ended the year with added re¬ sponsibilities and achievements. P. Schlaphoff S. Scott S. Siffring S. Spahnle D. Schmidt E. Sengstake L. Simmons B. Sperry D. Schmidt G. Sharp T. Slocum C. Spiichal G. Schneider C. Sharpe B. Smith J. Staysich J. Sandfort C. Schafer P. Schultz D. Sharpies L. Smith S. Stefanisin C. Saracino C. Schainost C. Schwieger D. Shrader R. Smith J. Stephenson S. Saylor S. Schatz A. Schwindt J. Sidell J. Sorrell J. Stewart Symbolized Memorable Events for Juniors imera Shy Juniors R. Brandon R. Challstrom R. Ederington J. Hargitt D. Hitchcock C. Stoner G. Stroh S. Stull J. Tanner K. Markel J. Traudt C. Trott J. Troxel J. Vallicott B. Thoms R. Watson D. Weber K. Weber L. Webster D. Whittington D. Wiemann D. Williams J. Wiltshire T. Withrow L. Wolfe T. Woodling G. Woodward M. Wullbrandt A. Yost B. Young K.Young D. Amos J. Anderson Sophs W. Anderson P. Ash Promptly W. Atwell Adjusted Exploring a big, new building, yelling at the first game, doing lots of homework and participating in many clubs all had a part in making an ex¬ citing year for the sophomores. Sponsors Miss Flora Bergt, Martin Buschkamp, Ronald Massie, Richard Mitchell, Miss Grace Reiff, John Reta, Jerry Terrill and Donald Wilcox helped them adjust to high school life. N. Adler P. Alden D. Amos C. Baker T. Bailer E. Banks J. Barry J. Bates R. Batten L. Baxter S. Beall P. Becker K. Beggs H. Belsheim T. Billiard Having established a basis for their high school career, the sopho¬ mores look to the coming two years. R. Byers J. Calder J. Carlson M. Casey L. Chatfield P. Childs K. Chilen J. Cole M. Connors J. Cook R. Cook R. Cook R. Coons H. Cox D. Daniels K. Deitemeyer J. Dempsey D. Denney T. Dennis C. DeShon M. DeYong L. Birkman J. Bowers B. Braun K. Brown R. Bruning J. Blackburn R. Bowlby J. Bredenberg R. Brown C. Burket C. Bockelman A. Boye R. Brickson K. Bruce J. Burlington N. Booth A. Brandt R. Brogden D. Bruning E. Burton To Pep Rallies, Camera Shy Sophomores P. Carpenter R. Firey B. Gake D. McLean C. Sayre While sophomores wait apprehensively to have their class pictures taken, Dennis Graham helps to straighten Stan Jost ' s tie. J. Christensen J. Christoffersen K. Ciochon J. Clark K. Clark K. Clarke M. Coburn D. Cole R. Cox C. Critchfield P. Crom F. Cross C. Crowl S. Cunningham W. Dabney D. Damm L. Dlouhy S. Docter G. Drezins R. Ducker E. Dudek H. Duff D. Edwards W. Edwards C. Elam S. Elder P. Ellickson R. Ernst L. Evans W. Fahnestock M. Faling B. Fisk D. Focht S. Folmer W. Forsell P. Fox R. Frank J. Freeman D. Frey J. Fulcher L. Furr B. Gallagher L. Garner D. Gates S. Gaulding M. George A. Gerlach K. Gerlach Kilts and New Courses. 146 J. Gillespie R. Gillespie S. Glaser B. Gochnour A. Goodman J. Gordon D. Graham D. Grams D. Grant M. Griffin D. Gross G. Groth G. Halverson R. Hanna W. Harding K. Harpster R. Harris L. Haurigan L. Haynes M. Heater M. Heckman N. Heizenrader T. Hennessy T. Herbolsheimer K. Hershberger I. Hevelone G. High M. Hile J. Hillegass J. Hollingsworth M. Hope E. Hoppe D. Houfek T. Hoy D. Huber D. Hudson J. Hudson R. Hunt J. Hyatt P. Hyde J. Inman B. Irons Besides, They Joined Activities, 147 S.Jones S. Jost C. Kaltved R. Kase J. Keller M. Kelly P. Kilzer D. King M. King N. Kingman T. Kirk F. Knott K. Kramer J. Kreader J. Kreissman M. Krums V. Kruse 1. Lamb R. Lawrence R. Layton B. Leach C. Leavitt P. Ledbetter K. Lind J. Kenagy T. Knudsen K. Larson K. Lind L. Kilbourne J. Kohout J. Latrom G. Lindeman Wore Booster Pins and Used the Lounge 148 T. Lindsey N. Loken E. Ludwig C. McCall G. McComb E. McCoy E. McCullough H. McEwen K. McGoogan R. McKay J. McLaughlin S. McLaughlin F. McNutt S. McPherson C. Magee L. Maler S. Marsh B. Masters C. Mentgen N. Metz G. Meyer R. Meyer B. Miller G. Miller J. Miller J. Miller K. Miller G. Mills K. Minary W. Minier K. Mitchell M. Mitchell H. Moessner P. Mohr J. Moreland J. Muehlbeier E. Muggy W. Muggy A. Mulder R. Mundorf B. Murphy F. Murphy P. Murray V. Mussen D. Neely These Knights Eagerly Viewed Next Year R. Nelsen B. Nickeson I. Norton C. Novacek D. O’Brien K. Olmsted E. Olson S. Olson S. Olson V. Olson D. Palmer J. Palmer K. Palmer D. Parker S. Parrott J. Passaro R. Patzel R. Paulson L. Pauly E. Pegler B. Penterman R. Peterson G. Pettett V. Phillips 149 M. Preece Z. Pretty W. Priefert C. Quinn T. Reents S. Reinhardt L. Remmenga T. Reruch G. Restau J. Rhine R. Rhodus A. Ristow D. Rockenbach S. Rohn J. Rosenberg R. Rosenberger M. Rosenlof S. Rosewell M. Ross R. Rutherford C. Salem G. Saistrand J. Salzman K. Savery For It Affords More Opportunities D. Sheibe R. Schuchman T. Sharpe C. Solheim P. Spindell M. Stewart M. Street T. Schmadeke F. Schultz C. Slama J. Sorensen S. Spohn J. Stiefvater B. Stults L. Schneider M. Seaberg D. Smith D. Soshnik J. Spohnheimer C. Stith G. Stump D. Schoenhery N. Severin M. Smith C. Spadt J. Stenberg J. Stohlman L. Theobald Knees are the center of attention when Joyce Christoffersen, Dorothy Yost and Kaye Deite- meyer wear kilts and long socks to school. By scrutinizing returns of the election, John Ko- hout, Bill Minier, Anne Coburn and Gaynelle Groth try to judge the chances of an election dispute. KBWiWSaK® J. Thurston J. Van Patten J. Warne J. Whitworth L. Williams L. Wondra D. Yost W. Zersen T. Tinstman N. Vant J. Webert P. Wilber B. Williston S. Wuddels G. Youngman D. Zinsmaster J. Tisdale J. Vavra R. Wehrmeister N. Wilcox J. Willits R. Wylie O. Zager S. Zuick B. Trebelhorn D. Vodra C. Welton J. Williams M. Wilson 151 Observing student lounge activities are class officers Karen Beggs, vice presi¬ dent; Diana Focht, treasurer; Kris Lind, secretary and Bob Schuchman, president. As Shoppers, We Aided Economic Growth flPPONTANEOUS with downtown re¬ novation came the growth of peri¬ pheral shopping centers throughout the city. The principal development opened when the Gateway Shopping Center was dedicated in October. The skyline of the town was ever-changing due to the rapid construction of several stylish public utilities buildings. With the opening of the Interstate travel between Omaha and Lincoln became a quickly traversed distance. As the sixties seemed to be well under way, Lincoln was no longer a city of limited opportunities but a busy metropolis of unlimited educational, economic and religious advancements. Handing pop to Lois Young is Doug King, one of the fine carhops working at the King ' s Drive-Ins. With the new speakers, facade and canopies, Karen Woodward likes the new look of King ' s on South Street. She is sure to see a friend at any of King ' s locations and to have good food,” says Bill Landis. 154 Ann, please file this insurance contract,” says Robert C. Venner to Ann Magee. If you are taking out insurance on a house or buying and selling real estate, Bartlett, Schumacher and Venner, at 300 South 13, can help you. Try a Nebraska sweatshirt for this year ' s senior picnic,” says Dennis McCulley. Nebraska Book Store has all sizes, so Kathy Johnsen can be sure of a perfect fit. Stop in and see them on R Street for prompt and courteous service. OSVA; DAVIDSON Want to be assured of a clean wind¬ shield for safe driving? Bob Marshall will help you. John Hallett checks the tires while Rick flkin helps by adding water. Bill Davey wants his car to be taken to Sheridan Conoco, 33rd Street and Sheridan, for service at its best. I ' m sorry, but we just can ' t clean this dog ' s coat; however, we do clean all other kinds of coats, explained Carolyn Saracino. She is holding up a dress for Connie Sharp and Mary Frank to see. This, like all clothes cleaned at Hollywood Cleaners, looks like new. Sally, I realize the 1961 Chevrolet is smaller this year but . . . mutters John Taylor. Really, Sally Wilson would never dream of risking a dent in her brand new sixty-onederful Chevy. Du Teau ' s Chevrolet, 18th and O, gives reliable service to all Chevy owners. Admiring the fine debate trophies found at Rixstine Jewelry, 1108 P, are Roger Refshauge and Lamar Ledbetter. For beautiful trophies of all kinds, be sure to go and purchase them at Rixstine ' s where friendly service is offered. Wait! I ' ll remember what the formula is! says Karen Leuthauser as Julie Hile wonders if she is adding too much. They are demonstrat¬ ing prompt and efficient service which you receive at Gilmour Danielsons consistently. Just a dab of red here, Miss Nelson, in¬ structs expert Dick Schmidt. Marcella and Dick are experimenting with some art supplies from Pat Ash ' s, located at 1320 P. Amateur painting is fun with quality art supplies from Pat Ash. Sheryl Travis just cannot decide which house color she wants. Although it is a little early to purchase a home, you can always rely on the fine service and quality available at Kremer Real Estate. Roy Kremer is ready to help you. Try this size, suggests Ransom Stovall to confused Beverly Doyle. Every size notebook is available at Frank ' s Drug, located near College View. Other necessary school supplies are on sale at reasonable prices for the student. How does this one look?” asks Stu Wheeler of Charlie Flansburg. Just another small bolt and she ' ll be as good as new. Charlie and Stu find that with tools from Hornung Hardware you can fix anything, even poor Janice Walt. Jean Uffelman and Jim Silber found that in the summer or winter months Nehi drinks made by the Nehi Bottling Company are the best in flavor and refreshment. Remember, for a year- around beverage, buy delicious Nehi products. For Saturday afternoon shopping trips down¬ town, the ideal place to park the car is State Securities Sell-Park. Cheryl Smith is getting her ticket so she and her senior girl friends can park quickly and safely and shop in ease. Susie flyres finds that the Lincoln School of Commerce gives helpful cler¬ ical courses to high school students and adults. Shorthand, bookkeeping and typing aid many in future employment. Susie Ducker and Patty Schmadeke look like they are planning a gala affair, and they do know where to shop for all those party treats. For grocery shopping, be it special occasion or everyday, always stop in at O. P. Skaggs. 158 Stop] You ' ll never get away with it from Union Bank! says David Baker and Dale Han¬ son to the Great Bank Robber Bill Bailer. For safe and convenient savings, open an account at Union Bank on South 48th in College View. Susan Lembke finds that it is easy to study when sitting in a large comfortable chair from the Lincoln Rug and Furniture Mart on Calvert. There is quality and quantity in the selection of stylish home furnishings for every purpose. Buy Yogi Bear Bubble Bath,” advises Mary Hagemeister to Mary Marrs. But Mary thinks that Huckleberry Hound is her choice. Rice Pharmacy in College View can take care of household problems and medical prescriptions. Boy, am I happy I have plenty of car in¬ surance,” moans Francy Hazen to Sally Minier. Weaver-Minier Insurance Company can supply you with the right auto protection plan. Why not insure now against unnecessary worry? Bette Schnabel and Shirley Sampson are con¬ fused about which came first—the chicken or the egg. Besides baby chicks Hill Hatchery, at 10th and S has poultry equipment and sup¬ plies for every need. For fine quality, see Hill ' s. I ' ve decided on this proof,” exclaims Reg Chandler to Mrs. Mabel Hagen and Jon Wil¬ liams. Anderson Studio, 1034 O St., produces only the best results. Try Anderson ' s for your senior pictures in billfold or larger-colored sizes. Hopefully counting his blue stamp books is Bob Degenhardt. Will he have enough books to get that suede jacket? Mary Ann Liesveld knows that Community Savings Stamps do more for you. Be thrifty and save those blue stamps. 159 All set to lead the caravan to the game are Dinah Wilson and Bill Mow¬ bray in Bill ' s Buick. You, too, can be in the lead if you see Mowbray Motors for the finest in a reasonably priced car, situated conveniently for your service at 1400 Q. Why don ' t you stop in soon? . . . meanwhile, back in the jungle, Susie and Sherry Rosewell wonder which would be best. For help and ad¬ vice ask Rosewell ' s Floral Shop on 13th Street. They are always glad to help you make the perfect selection for fine gifts. Flowers are a correct present. Ever wonder how the group pictures could appear so clear and flawless in the SHIELD every year? The answer is easy —Edholm and Blomgren, located at 318 So. 12th, are the photographers. Shown here is Mike Schumacher who is taking the International Club picture. Vincent DiFiore and Nancy Eager are picking out party supplies. Vincent is thinking about a picnic, and Nancy is preparing for a dinner. Piedmont Drug always has a complete supply of party suggestions. When planning any get together, patronize Piedmont Drug. V 2 ) PETERSEN TYPESETTING CO. lOlO QUE ST. LINCOLN Watching strawberry ice cream being packed into cartons at Beatrice Foods are two curious onlookers, Gary Davis and Dick McGoogan. Gary looks as if he became too ambitious with that ice cream, but he got a free sample. jgj Mind if I join you? inquires fim Kubert of Sandy Keefe and Brenda Brown. The girls are waiting for the fine food they receive in the pleasant atmosphere of Ken Eddy ' s. Camera shy Bill Miller and Bob Lohrberg also eat here. Brave Lynn Ewing takes a wild bicycle ride on an electric bicycle exerciser while Stevie Dort waits her turn. They are in Donley-Dort ' s new medical supply store which specializes in sickroom supplies and accurate prescriptions. First Continental National Bank at 1201 N Street will offer you a convenient savings and loan service. This beautiful establishment is a great asset to Lincoln and its vicinity. To be assured of efficiency, bank at Continental. David Conover pins a beautiful gardenia on Unni Slatleim as they leave for the Christmas Ball. Azalealand, 37th and Prescott St., helps to make this evening a success. Azalealand is the first stop to make on your way to a dance. 111 % : • ■Hi Southside Cleaners is always the place to take your special clothes for cleaning before a big occasion. Dave McCall, Don Cohen and Don Hillyer pick up their suits prior to a dance. Impress your date with well-pressed clothes! Sweets for the sweet, Leroy, and Nuts to the nutty, Lynne, ' ' tease Lynne Evans and Leroy Breslow inside The Nut House. The Nut House is conveniently located by the Sharp Building for shopping fun and pleasure. Come and see! Kay Martens is admiring the different types of frames in the showcase of Hamilton ' s Photo Studio. She ha s ordered a picture and is now trying to decide on a frame. Hamilton ' s spe¬ cializes in complete commercial photo service. Looking at one of the fully equipped twin ranges at The Gas Company are Gwen and Gayle Luff. Gwen has discovered the large, handy cabinet for cooking utensils while Gayle estimates how much food the oven could hold. Girls, push harder! We ' ll never be on time now! says Mary Quinn to Myrt Munger, Shari Darling, Kay Matison and Susie Cole. If the girls had remembered to fill the tank with good Mobilgas from one of the Jacobs Service Inc. stations, there would not have been a problem. Carol Nootz appears to be having a little difficulty hearing what Kathi Cook is saying. Kathi is just telling why the convenient loca¬ tion of Ralph ' s Beauty Salon makes it easy to come in before any special parties or dances. Careful, Bill, don ' t hurt that little fella! pleads Steve Van Sickle. Bill Folsom prefers Campbell ' s Nurseries for trees, shrubs and plants. Campbell ' s, which is located at 2342 South 40th, also handles novelty knickknacks. Jerry Greiner finds it hard to believe that a woman ' s work is never done, especially when an appliance like the one Lyn Frederick is ad¬ miring can be obtained at Green ' s Furnace and Plumbing. Buy your household needs here. Well, that ' s the way the cookies crumble,” mumbles Sandy Janike. Mohr ' s IGA Foodliner, at 3534 So. 48, stocks lots of delicious cookies. Besides cookies, Mohr ' s carries candies, cakes and do-nuts for those who enjoy sweet treats. 1 ■ Pc 165 Hi-Visers Peggy Stenten and Linda Crocker are helping Barb Cooper select a Prom dress. Miller ' s Teen Shop handles both formal and informal party dresses. If you want to look your best at the Prom or at school, shop at third floor Miller ' s. Need a present for that surprise ' ' birthday party? Joflnn Frey purchased a perky poodle and Susie Brand has found a cute card to add fun to the party. Bradlield Drug, Win- throp Road and Ryons, supplies all your needs. Morse Jewelers, 3927 So. 48, carries Lincoln Southeast girls ' and boys ' class rings. Scott Rodwell is selecting his ring, aided by clerk Barbara Stearman and Nancy Chenoweth. ft class ring holds high school memories forever. Okay, Dad, the pasteurization controls are all set, states fllan Bantz to his father, fit Roberts Dairy such precautions are habitually taken. This will assure you of the fact that Roberts Milk has the highest quality possible. Trusty Sue McKinley is keeping watch over Mrs. Opal Kuehn and Sharon Kyker as they put her life savings behind the twenty-ton door at the Commonwealth Co. Savings are safe at Commonwealth and receive 4% interest. Townsend Studio is just the place to go for those special photographs. Nancy Johnson and Marlene Eley will have Homecoming memories in a lovely colored portrait. They can also pick up superior senior pictures and special gifts. Not again, Susanl You have just injured my hand. I only came to see the many novelty gifts here, shouts Gary Mowrey to Susan Wertz as she prepares to shoot the apple on Gary ' s head. Allen ' s Alley always has the ideal gift. While driving down the miracle mile, stop at the Arena Roller Skating Rink. You will be glad you did. Look at the fun Kathy Seyler, Hal Hoerner and Cliff Hardin are having at the Arena with the extremely popular Congo line. ICU at your IBM at the NBI, chants Nancy Nichols to Sidney Horn. Sidney is busy at one of the many electronic machines that are found at the National Business Institute. NBI trains its graduates for the finer job opportunities. foe Pease and Bill Beans are in the canned foods section of Leon ' s Food Mart buying some peas and beans. Also on their grocery list are tempting prime meats and select fresh fruits. Leon ' s has a variety of gourmet foods, too. Mike, will you help my shadow and me down? inquires Lanny Hoppe of Mike Barton. Lanny and her shadow are investigating a lum¬ ber yard at Hoppe Lumber Company, situated at 421 No. 9th. See Hoppe ' s for quality lumber. 167 Perfect] ' ' exclaims Editor Jean Probasco. Northeast Printers, 2719 North 48, completes another excellent printing job for the South¬ east Clarion. Whether it is newspapers or in¬ vitations, you can rely on Northeast Printers. Money is important to everyone, and Bob Bogott and Julie Phelps are no exceptions. John Shipferling is showing how Planned Spending and Saving ' ' can benefit them at the National Bank ot Commerce where money grows. Janet Leonhardt is picking out sheet music for the Senior Sextet ' s next performance. She always goes to Dietze Music House because she knows that it carries all the past and cur¬ rent hits. Dave DeVries selects a new album. Allen ' s Realty on South Street will handle your farm loans, insurance policies and other realty questions that you have. Have you seen the many Sold by Allen ' s Realty signs? These are results of fine service given by Allen ' s. How should I know how my hair clips got in there? defends Sally Botsford. Do you think it can be fixed? Allen Hohensee can if it is pos¬ sible. Sally always goes to Smiley ' s Conoco Service Station on South St. and Normal Blvd. Efficiency is the word for a new Plymouth from White ' s Motors. Penny Kirk likes the comfort and style found in the interior. Janet Vallicott and Jo Kennedy are waiting for their dream ride. 169 Parkway Lanes is the place for many bowling leagues. Oscar Bretthorst goes for a spare as Ron Massie keeps score. Miss Hattie Steinberg, Miss Hazel Scott and Mrs. Olga Olson are wait¬ ing their turns. Everyone has fun at Parkwayl Cross your fingers, everyone! Jan is trying for a hole-in-one. Cool Crest Triple Links is the spot to go for some extra fun this summer. Rodney Beckman, Jan Christoffersen, Dick Owen and Susie Fisher are having a nice time. SHIELD Advertisers Allen ' s Alley.... Allen ' s Realty Co.. Anderson Studio.... Arena Roller Skating Rink.... Azalealand Floral and Greenhouses. Bartlett, Schumacher and Venner Co Beatrice Foods Co..... Bradfield Drug.... Campbell ' s Nurseries.. Commonwealth Co., The... Community Saving Stamp Co., Cool Crest Triple Links...... Dietze Music House... Donley-Dort Drug Co... 170 Du Teau ' s Chevrolet Co... Edholm and Blomgren___ First Continental National Bank. Frank ' s Drug...... Gas Company, The...... Gilmour Danielson Pharmacy_ Green ' s Furnace and Plumbing Co.. Hamilton ' s Photo Studio.. Hill Hatchery____ Hollywood Cleaners....... Hoppe Lumber Co....... Hornung Hardware Co..... Jacobs Service Inc.... Ken Eddy ' s Drive-In...... King ' s Drive-In..... Kremer Real Estate..... Leon ' s Food Mart...... Lincoln Rug and Furniture Mart. Lincoln School of Commerce_______157 Miller and Paine.......165 Mohr ' s IGA Foodliner.....165 Morse Jewelers.......165 Mowbray Motors........160 National Bank of Commerce....____168 National Busines s Institute_______167 Nebraska Book Store_____154 Nehi Bottling Co.......157 Northeast Printers.....168 Nut House, The...........163 O. P. Skaggs............158 Parkway Lanes ...........169 Pat Ash Cameras............156 Petersen Typesetting Co....._ 161 Piedmont Drug.. 161 Quentin ' s Town and Campus_____158 Ralph ' s Beauty Salon........164 Rice Pharmacy........159 Rixstine Jewelry___________ 156 Roberts Dairy Co.............166 Rosewell ' s Floral Co.. 160 Sheridan Conoco. .........155 Smiley ' s Conoco.............168 South Side Cleaners.. 163 Sperry TV Service.......166 State Securities Self-Park. 157 Townsend Studio..........166 Union Bank. 158 Weaver-Minier Insurance Co__ 159 White Motors Co______169 167 168 159 167 162 154 161 165 164 166 159 169 168 162 155 160 162 .156 163 .156 165 163 .159 .155 .167 .156 164 162 .154 .156 167 159 SHIELD Index a Abbott, Stephen—35, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 108 Abbuhl, Gary—48, 49, 108, 130 Ackerman, Thomas—18, 132 Adams, Carolea—39 45, 48, 54, 108 Adams, Kathryn—50, 54, 132 Adler, Norman—42, 43, 60, 144 ADMINISTRATION—99 Aitken, Ann—54, 95, 108, 121 Akin, John—36, 62, 75, 76, 80, 88, 108, 154 Alden, Priscilla—144 Alexander, Thomas—22, 45, 62, 132 ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS—52 Allen, Carolyn—132 Allerton, Mike—41, 132 Alles, Dennis—108 Allgood, Paul—63 66, 85, 132 Allgood, Richard—53, 62, 66, 86, 108 Althouse, Jean—29, 54, 132 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE—131 Amerman, James—63, 66, 75, 76, 79, 88, 108 Amos, Diane—-144 Amos, Dixie—42, 144 Anderson, Janet—144 Anderson, Wesley—89, 144 Andrews, Robert—45, 91, 132 Armstrong, Charles—85 Armstrong, Michele—132 Arnold, Jack—41, 132 ART CLUB—53 Ash, Patrick—90, 144 Ashmun, Raymond—60, 132 Asman, Larry—132 Atwell, Wallace—72, 144 Axthelm, Karen—42, 54, 132 Ayres, Susan—37, 39, 45, 48, 49, 54, 108, 157 B Baade, Judy—39, 54, 108 Bailey, Richard—41, 132, 136 Baker, Charles—50, 88, 144 Baker, David—29, 108, 158 Baker, Margaret—29, 51, 132 Baker, Richard—132 Baldwin, Robert—42, 89, 132 Ball, Penelope—45, 54, 57, 108 Bailer, Timothy—144 Bailer, William—44, 45, 63, 67, 108, 109, 158 Ballew, John—133 Bammer, Janet—133 Banks, Elizabeth—48, 144 Banks, Linda—133 Bantz, Alan—62, 109, 166 Barber, Jean—45, 54, 133 Barkley, Alan-—109 Barmore, Ray—133 Barnes, Thomas—133 Barney, Robert—133 Barry, Judy—144 Barthell, Laura—54, 55, 133 Barton, Michael—22, 90, 108, 109, 167 BASEBALL—88-89 BASKETBALL—74-81 Basoco, Robert—22, 45, 60, 109 Bastron, Martha—133 Bates, Judy—144 Batten, Rollin—144 Bauer, Harry—25, 90, 109 Baxter, Lynda—144 Beall, John—109 Beall, Larry—86, 109 Beall, Stephen—42, 144 Beans, William—66, 86, 133, 167 Becker, Don—42, 60, 133 Becker, Janet—45, 109 Becker, Patricia—53, 144 Beckman, Barbara—54, 133 Beckman, Rodney—63, 66, 67, 88, 89, 109, 169 Beeman, Sharon—109 Beggs, Karen—32, 94 95, ' 144, 151 Bell, Jack—133 Belschner, Gerald—84, 91, 133 Belsheim, Helen—48, 49, 144 Bernhardt, Judith—44, 133 Bibelheimer, Gerald—133 Billiard, Terri—48, 49, 144 Binger, James—42, 43, 133 Binger, Nanette—19, 39, 54, 133 Birkman, Lewiston—42, 91, 145 Blackburn, James—42 91, 145 Bley, Ruben—133 Blumenstock, Crystal—54, 109 BOARD OF EDUCATION- 98 Bockelman, Carol—145 Bogott, Robert—60, 133, 168 Booth, Karolyn—134 Booth, Nancy—42, 145 Botsford, Sally—54, 95, 110, 130, 168 Bourne, Duane—134 Bourne, George—27, 110 Bowen, Barbara—110 Bowers, Johnny—42, 145 Bowlby, Charles—110 Bowlby, Richard—145 Boye, Arthur—23, 145 Brand, Susan—34, 39, 54, 110, 165 Brandt, Allan—72, 89, 145 Brauch, Barbara—44, 54, 134 Braun, Brent—145 Bredenberg, Jane—40, 145 Breslow, Leroy—110, 163 Brickson, Robert—72, 81, 145 Brill, Peter—134 Brogden, Robert—145 Brolsma, Gregg—72, 134 Brolyer, Bette—20, 44, 54, 134 Brooks, Donald—41, 50, 134 Brower, Larry—86, 89 Brown, Brenda—45, 54, 60, 61, 95, 110, 162 Brown, Judith—54, 134 Brown, Karol—145 Brown, Ronald—145 Bruce, Kathryn—145 Brumfield, Marcia—39, 54, 61, 134 Bruning, Donald—82, 89, 145 Bruning, Richard—82, 145 Buchanan, Betty—134 Burge, Delores—54, 134 Burgess, Clyde—110 Burket, Charles—145 Burlington, James—145 Burrell, Frank—134 Burton, Elizabeth—39, 43, 145 Bush, Joan—32, 54, 134 Bush, Karen—45, 54, 94, 134 Butterfield, Susan—110 Byers, Linda—54, 134 Byers, Robert—144 C Calder, James—144 Carlson, Jane—28, 144 Carroll, Joseph—66, 86, 134 Casey, Mary—144 Casey, Mike—67, 88, 134 Chandler, Reginald—82, 110, 159 Chapin, Jack—110 Charles, Martha—54, 134 Chatfield, Linda—144 CHEERLEADERS—57 Chenoweth, Nancy—39, 54, 110, 165 Childs, Patricia—144 Chilen, Kenneth—84, 144 Christen, Marjorie—111 Christensen, Janet—145 Christiansen, Kay—24 45, 47, 54, 93, 94, 134 Christoffersen, Janice—29, 54, 111, 169 Christoffersen, Joyce—145, 150 Christoffersen, Suzanne—■ 45, 51, 54, 134 Ciochon, Kathryn—48, 145 Cirksena, Helen—43, 50, 51, 54, 111 CLARION—36-37 Clark, Julee—53, 145 Clark, Kenneth—23, 81, 86, 145 Clarke, Karla, 53, 145 Cleveland, Linda—54, 134 Clifford, Barbara—39, 44, 54, 134 Cline, Ellen—111 Clough, Marvalee—44, 111 Coburn, Margaret—145, 150 Cochran, Carole—54, 134 Cohen, Donald—62, 111, 163 Cole, Dana—81, 88, 145 Cole, John—42, 144 Cole, Robert—24, 134 Cole, Susan—35, 54, 57, 111, 164 Coleman, Shirley—134 Colin, Robert—111 Collins, John—134 Comstock, Kent—62, 66, 67, 111 Conley, Paul—23, 41, 134 Connors, Michael—42, 81, 89, 144 Conover, David—48, 49, 50, 52, 111, 162 Cook, Allen—28, 144 Cook, Donald—111 Cook, James—111 Cook Kathleen—54, 112, 164 Cook, Richard—144 Cook, Robert—144 COOKS—107 Coons, Richard—72, 144 Cooper, Barbara—54, 94, 112, 165 Cooper, Bonnie—112 Cosier, John—42, 60, 85, 91, 134 Cowles, Nancy—32, 39, 50, 54, 132, 134 Cox, Henry—81, 90, 144 Cox, Jerry—62, 90, 112 Cox, Karyl—134 Cox, Robert—42, 145 Coy, Virginia—54, 134 Crabill, Jane—39, 54, 134 Cramer, John—33, 62, 63, 74, 75, 76, 80, 86, 112 Crawford, Peter—42, 134 Critchfield, Clifton—72, 145 Crocker, Linda—35, 45, 54, 112, 165 Crom, Mary—112 Crom, Paulina—145 Crosier, Cheryll—39, 54, 134 Cross, Fredrick—91, 145 Cross, Lynda—112 Crowl, Carolyn—145 Cummins, Constance—135 Cunningham, Georganne— 44, 45, 48, 49, 54, 112 Cunningham, Susan—32, 145 Cusack, Michael—60, 135 CUSTODIANS—107 Cyr, Julia—54, 135 D Dabney, William—145 Dakan, Alan—135 Dale, Janice—112 Damm, Dianne—40, 145 Daniels, Douglas—144 Dare, Donnis—44, 45, 48, 53, 54, 61, 112 Darling, Sharon—35, 39, 54, 112, 164 Double, Carol—37, 54, 135 Davey, William—62, 112, 155 Davie, Sarah, 45, 54, 112 Davis, Gary—113, 154 Dawson, Frank—89, 135 DEBATE—51 Debus, Martha—54, 135 Degenhardt, Robert—24, 113, 159 Deitemeyer, Kaye—144, 150 Deitemeyer, Steven—84, 113 DeLair, Steven—135 DeLand, Linda—45, 135 Dempsey, Jerry—86, 144 Denney, Daniel—68, 72, 82, 144 Dennis, Terry—144 DeShon, Charles—144 DeVere, Maureen—54, 113 DeVriendt, Camie—44, 3 35 DeVries, David—62, 113, 168 DeYong, Marlene—144 Diers, Rebecca—26, 37, 39, 42, 54, 135 Dietrich, Rosemary—54, 113 Dietz, Margaret—42, 135 DiFiore, Vincent—39, 44, 48, 49, 113, 161 Dlouhy, Linda—39, 145 Docter, Stanley—42, 89, 145 Dodge, Craig—67, 135 Doerr, Jerry—113 Dorsey, Nicholas—60, 113 Dort, Stephanie—37, 39, 45, 54, 95, 113, 162 Dotson, Larry—72, 86, 135 Douglass, Charlene—54, 113 Douglass, Steven, 84, 135 Dow, Alice—36, 54, 131, 135 Doyle, Beverly—54, 113, 156 Dreesen, Charles—135 Dreesen, Charlotte—135 Drezins, George—145 Dubinsky, Bonnie—54, 135 Ducker, Robert—28, 62, 72, 85, 89, 145 Ducker, Susan—32, 38 54, 94, 95, 113, 130, 158 Dudek, Ellen—40, 145 Duff, Harriett—145 Dunham, Emmagene—32, 54, 113 Dykmann, David—113 E Eager, Nancy—24, 38, 39, 54, 95, 114, 154 Eaglesome, Jacqueline—135 Eden, Patricia—54, 60, 95, 135 Edwards, David—25, 72, 89, 145 Edwards, Lois—43, 135 Edwards, William—82, 145 Eggerss, John—72, 88, 135 Eikleberry, Lana—54, 135 Ekiss, Robert—67, 135 Elam, Cheryl—146 Elam, William—67, 114 Elder, Susan—39, 42, 146 Eley, Marlene—54, 57, 58, 59, 114, 166 Ellickson, Patricia—39, 43, 146 Embury, Alan—67, 75, 76 88, 135 Eno, Janet—54, 61, 135 Ernst, Ronald—146 Eskew, Eileen—54, 57, 135 Essink, Roger—135 Evans, David—62, 114 Evans, Judith—45, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 114, 163 Evans, Larry—146 Everett, Donald—66, 67, 88, 114 Everett, Mary—54, 135 Ewing, Mary—37, 54, 114, 162 F FACULTY—100-105 Fahnestock, Tom—135 Fahnestock, William—146 Faling, Marva—39, 146 Farley, Perry—62, 114 Ferguson, William—63, 135 Fieldler, Pat—136 Finley, Elizabeth—54, 136 Fisher, Marian—44, 45, 54, 57, 95, 136 Fisher, Susan—54, 94, 114, 169 Fisk, Barbara—146 Flansburg, Charles—21, 63, 82, 114, 156 Flynn, Robert—62, 66, 67, 115 Focht, Diana—23, 146, 151 Folmer, Stephen-—72, 73, 86, 146 Folsom, Willard—82, 115, 127, 164 FOOTBALL—66-71 Forsell, Gretchen—136 Forsell, William—146 Foster, Gary—63, 66, 67, 115 Fox, Diane—39, 48, 49, 52, 54, 136 Fox, Marilyn—44, 54, 136 Fox, Paige—53, 146 Frank, Eldon—32, 33, 63, 82, 83, 86, 136 Frank, Mary—37, 39, 45, 52, 54, 115, 155 Frank, Richard—82, 83, 146 Frederick John—60, 62, 63, 82, 86, 136 Frederick, Lyn—26, 39, 54, 115, 165 Freeman, Jean—39, 146 Frey, Donna—146 Frey, JoAnn—25, 34, 115, 165 Fulcher, Joyce—21, 39, 146 Furr Lyn—39, 146 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—40 G Gadd, Linda—44, 45, 54, 136 Gage, Gene—72, 84, 136 Gake, David—72, 86, 136 Gallagher, Barbara—146 Gansemer, Gary—115 Gant, Robert—115 Garlinghouse, Jane—35, 45, 54, 115 Garner, Linda—146 Gates, David—81, 146 Gaulding, Scott, 21, 146 Geis, Kay—115 George, Gary—45, 136 George, Mary—146 Gerhard, Don—66, 85, 136 Gering, Sandra—136 Gerlach, Allen—21, 42 81, 146 Gerlach, Kent—114, 146 Ghormley, Margaret—146 Gibson, Robert—72, 81, 146 Gilbert, William—146 Gilleland, Richard—19, 136 Gillespie, Donna—44, 45, 136 Gillespie, Judith—40, 42, 146 Gillespie, Russell—82, 146 Gillette, Dale—42, 43, 60, 115 Gittleson, Katherine—54, 94, 115 Glaser, Sherryn—39, 42, 146 Gochnour, Barbara—146 Goebel, Jon—136 Goering, Calvin—42, 81, 136 Goldberg, Tana—39, 48, 49, 54, 136 GOLF—91 Goodban, Wayne—66, 86, 136 Goodman, Andrew—146 Gordon, James—72, 146 Goucher, James—81, 136 Graff, James—136 Graham, Dennis—145, 146 Graham, Susan—42, 136 Grams, Dennis—72, 146 Granata, Ellen—42, 47, 136 Grant, Douglas—146 Green, Thomas—136 Greiner, Jerry—67, 115, 165 Griffin, Gordon—42 Griffin, Kathryn—54, 136 Griffin, Miriam—40, 42, 146 Gross, Cheryle—45, 115 Gross, Daniel—115 Gross, Donna—146 Grosshans, Gay—53, 116 Groth Gaynelle—39, 50, 94, 146, 148, 150 Guenzel, Virginia—29, 54, 137 Guilford, Mary—54, 137 GYMNASTICS—84 H Hagemeister, Mary—40, 45, 54, 137, 159 Hall, Marjorie—137 Hallett, John—44, 45 62, 66, 67, 116, 155 Halverson, Gloria—146 Halverson, Ronald—85, 116 Ham, Linda—137 Hammond, Gene—63, 75, 76, 78, 86, 137 Hanna, Robert—146 Hanson, Dale—62, 63, 66, 71, 116, 158 Harder, William—91, 137 Hardin, Clifford—44, 116, 167 Harding, Wanda—146 Harm, Robert—137 Harpster, Karen—40, 146 Harris, Robert—32, 33, 84, 146 Hartley, Judy—137 Harvey, Roylynn—42, 49, 54, 116 Hathaway, Fred—72, 86, 137 Hatheway, Larry—63, 67, 69, 81, 88, 137 Haurigan, LaRae—146 Hawley, Robert—63, 73, 84, 86, 137 Haynes, Lenore—146 Hazen, Frances—34, 39, 54, 116, 159 Heald, Sally—60, 137 Heater, Michael—146 Heater, Robert—116 Heckman, Donna—44, 54, 93, 116 Heckman, Mary—39, 42, 146 Hedberg, Gregory—22, 32, 67, 77, 132, 137 Heggen, Judith—54, 95, 132, 133, 137 Heidenreich, Corliss—137 Heidenreich, Sharon—54, 116 Heizenrader, Nancy—146 Henderson, Barbara—42, 54, 137 Henderson, Jon Anne—54, 137 Henderson, Thomas—42, 72, 89, 137 Hennessey, Charles—137 Hennessy, Thomas—146 Hensley, Judith—39, 48, 54, 132, 137 Herbolsheimer, Thomas— 84, 146 Hershberger, Kenneth—146 Hesler, Gary—89, 137 Hevelone, Ivan—146 Hevelone, Lana—116 Hewitt, Tom—72, 137 Higgins, Johnny—42, 137 High, George—146 Hile Julie—39, 54, 61, 116, 156 Hile, Michael—146 Hill, Boyd—42, 138 Hill, Naomi—138 Hillegass, James—42, 84, 147 Hillman, Peter—38, 60, 85, 116, 121 Hillyer, Donald—82, 116, 163 Hinze, Roland—45, 84, 138 Hirsch, Roger—81, 138 Hoerner, Hal—34, 38, 39, 44, 117, 167 Hogge, Mari—117 Hohensee, Allen—63, 75, 77, 117, 168 Hoiberg, Eric—45, 62, 138 Hollingsworth, John—147 Hollingsworth, William—- 42, 117 Holman, Jennifer—39, 45, 54, 94, 138 HOMECOMING—58-59 HONOR GRADS—130 Honstedt, Thomas—86, 138 Hope, Micheal—147 Hoppe, Elizabeth—39, 147, 167 Horn, Sidney—45, 54, 117, 167 Horton, Carole—54, 117 Hoskins, James—60, 138 Houfek, Daniel—147 House, William—81, 88, 138 Howard, James—63, 66, 67, 71, 84, 117 Howard, Janet—44, 54, 138 Howard, Jean—47, 138 Howard, Kathleen—47, 117 Hoxie, Homer—85, 138 Hoy, Susan—45, 54, 117 Hoy, Terry—81, 88, 147 Huber, Deanna—147 Huber, Twyla—138 Hudson, Dennis—72, 82, 86, 147 Hudson, Joan—40, 147 Hull, Stephen—138 Hunt, Jerry—32, 58, 59, 62, 63, 66, 67, 117 Hunt, Paul—81, 88, 138 Hunt, Robert—42, 147 Hurd, Janice—29, 45, 54, 56, 108, 117 Hyatt, Jane—147 Hyde, Peggy—147 I Icenogle, Robert—41, 42, 138 Ihms, Gay—54, 117 Inman, Jennifer—147 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC— 42-43 INTERNATIONAL CLUB—39 Irons, Beverly—40, 147 Ismart, Dane—147 Ivaldy, Anne—37, 38, 39, 48, 49, 50, 64, 117, 130 I Jackman, Carole—54, 138 Jackman, Lynda—54, 61, 138 Jackson, Caryl—117 Jackson, James—45, 84, 117 Jacobs, Susan—147 Janike, Sandra—23, 54, 95, 118, 165 Janousek, Eldean—54, 118 Jeffrey, Michael—75, 77, 86, 136, 138 Jenkins, Gary—72, 147 Jensen, Dorothy—118 Jett, Robert—66, 81, 138 Jeys, Martin—41, 147 Johns, Patricia—29, 45, 54, 118 Johns, William—147 Johnsen, Kathleen—23, 39, 54, 60, 118, 154 Johnson, Bruce—45, 88, 138 Johnson, Kile—63, 75, 77, 90, 138 Johnson, Linda—54, 138 Johnson, Nancy—54, 57, 59, 118, 166 Johnson Richard E.—42, 43, 86, 147 Johnson, Richard P.—72, 147 Johnson, Warren—39, 41, 147 Jones, Carol—43, 138 Jones, Fred—42, 118 Jones, Sally—35, 44, 54, 57, 59, 118 Jones, Susan-—147 Jost, Stanley—89, 145, 147 Joynt, Janis—39, 48, 54, 138 JUNIORS—132-143 K Kaltved, Carolyn—44, 147 Kargo, Patricia—45, 54, 138 Kase, Ronald—42, 72, 81, 91, 147 Katz, Marsha—44, 45, 138 Keefe, Randall—89, 138 Keefe Sandra—39, 54, 61, 118, 162 Keith, David—138 Keller, John—42, 91, 147 Keller, Nancy—54, 94, 118 Kelly, Michael—147 Kenagy, John—50, 81, 91, 147 Kennedy, Karen—54, 138, 169 Kennedy, Patrick—118 Kess, Beverly—54, 118 KEY CLUB—62 Kiffin, Deborah—39, 42, 54, 61, 138 Kilbourne, Lisa—147 Kilzer, Patricia—147 Kimmerling, David—118 King, Douglas—85, 147, 154 King, Michael—147 Kingman, Nan—48, 49, 147 Kinney, Jim—138 Kirby, Gary—88, 138 Kirby, Judy—138 Kirchhoff, Douglas—118 Kirk, LeeAnn—54, 139, 169 Kirk, Thomas—72, 84, 147 Kiser, John—85, 139 Klein, Robert—75, 88, 139 Knappenberger, Margaret _44_ 54 139 KNIGHT AND LADY— 128-129 KNIGHTETTES—54-56 Knott, Frank—72, 85, 147 Knudsen, Timothy—85, 147 Kohout, John—147, 150 Kolberg, Percy—90, 118 Kramer, Kathryn—95, 147 Kreader, Jan—147 Kreissman, Jane—39, 147 Kreycik, Karen—45, 60, 93, 119 Krueger, Mary—139 Kruger, James—43, 88, 139 Krums, Mara—147 Kruse, Virginia—147 Kubert, Lawrence—22, 35, 45, 119, 162 Kubick, Larry—42, 43, 119 Kulla, Karen—54, 139 Kyker Sharon—45, 48, 54, 119, 166 L Lacina, Karolyn—45, 54, 93, 119 Lamb, Ivan—147 Landis, William—50, 60, 139, 154 Lane, Sandra—32, 45, 54, 57, 95, 139 Langemach, Richard—37, 60, 62, 86, 119 Lanham, Dennis—139 Larimer, Don—66, 139 Larsen, Clair—139 Larson, John—67, 88, 139 Larson, Karen—40, 147 Larson, Marjorie—40, 54, 139 Latrom, Jean—147 Lawrence, John—84, 139 Lawrence, Robert—85, 147 Layton, Roberta—147 Leach, Beth—42, 147 Leavitt, Carol—147 Ledbetter, Lamar—18, 50, 91, 114, 119, 156 Ledbetter, Pamela—50, 147 Lee, Dennis—139 Leeke, Richard—41, 60, 63, 86, 139 Lefler, Carol—42, 43, 54, 93, 119 Lehl, Margaret—44, 54, 139 Lembke, Susan—45, 54, 119, 159 Leonhardt, Janet—39, 45, 119, 168 Leth Harry—63, 81, 88, 89, 139 Leuthauser, Karen—39, 54, 119, 156 Ley, David—42, 139 Liesveld, Mary—18, 54, 119, 159 Lim, Seng—39, 99, 119, 131 Lind, Karen—147 Lind, Kristen—32, 147, 151 Lindeman, Guy—147 Lindsey, Thomas—148 Livengood, Geri—54, 139 Loewenstein, Dianne—40, 53, 54, 139 Lohse, James—50, 84, 139 Lohse, John—27, 119 Lofgreen, Dee—43, 45, 139 Loken, Neal—86, 148 London, Jack, 67, 85, 90, 139 Longinaker, David—119 Longman, Kenneth—42, 43, 120 Lorton, Janey-—139 Ludlam, Margaret—54, 120 Ludwick, William—139 Ludwig, Ellen—148 Luff, Gayle—94, 139, 163 Luff, Gwenlyn—95, 139, 163 Lutzi, Mary—45, 54, 120 Lyne, John—73, 120 Me McAdams, Gayle—42, 73, 82, 86, 139 McCall, Carol—42, 148 McCall, David—48, 49, 52, 120, 163 McCashland, William—60, 139 McComb, Glenn—24, 72, 84, 88, 148 McCormick, Patricia—54, 139 McCoy, ElLouise—148 McCoy, Willard—85, 139 McCracken, Ann—54, 120 McCulley, Dennis—44 45, 120, 154 McCullough, Elizabeth— 39 , 43, 148 McEwen, Henry—148 McGinnis, James—32, 34, 38, 62, 63, 66, 67, 70, 120 McGoogan, Kathryn—39, 148 McGoogan, Richard—62, 90, 120, 127, 154 McKay, Ralph—42, 72, 148 McKee, Robert—28, 120 McKinley, Sandra—54, 120, 166 McLaughlin, James—148 McLaughlin, James E.—139 McLaughlin, Sharon—48, 49, 148 McNutt, Frederick—148 McPherson, Samuel—42 72, 148 M MacDowell, Lloyd—84, 139 Macrow, Joel—120 Maddux, Patricia—54, 139 Magee, Ann—44, 54, 139, 154 Magee, Cheryl—148 Maler, Linda—148 Marrs, Mary—37, 44 54, 120, 159 Marsh, Sherry—40, 42, 43, 148 Marshall, Robert—120, 155 Martens, Kay—54, 95, 139, 163 Martin, David—72, 86, 139 Martin, John—139 Martin, Phylis—139 Martin, Monnette—54, 139 Martinson, David—139 Maseman, Catherine—139 Massie, Roger—38, 39, 60, 120, 130 Masters, Beverly—148 Matison, Kathryn—35 39, 54, 120, 164 Mattioli, John—66, 139 Maxwell, Kenneth—140 Meininger, George—140 Meisinger, Marlene—54, 140 Mentgen, Carolyn—148 Merry, Dennis—63, 82, 91, 140 Metz Harold—63, 66, 84, 120 Metz, Nancy—21, 148 Meyer, Gene—148 Meyer, Ralph—72, 89, 148 Meyer, Susan—54, 140 Meyers, Jeanne—44, 140 Michals, Robert—85, 140 Michel, Dianne—39, 43, 54, 140 Milford, Barbara—38, 48, 49, 50, 54, 120 Miller, Barbara—148 Miller, Gay—54, 140 Miller, Gary—148 Miller, Jacqueline—39, 148 Miller, John—89, 148 Miller, Kenneth—82, 148 Miller, Luana—140 Miller, Margaret—54, 140 Miller, Marilyn—54, 140 Mills, Gary—148 Minary, Karen—148 Minier, Sally—39, 54, 121, 159 Minier, William—72, 148, 150 Mitchell, Frank—121 Mitchell, Keith—148 Mitchell, Michael—41, 148 Mitchell, Raymond—85, 140 Moeller, Henry—85, 121 Moessner, Harold—42, 86, 148 Mohler, Donald—140 Mohr, Paul—148 Mohr, Vernon—121 Mohr, Vonda—29, 44, 45, 95, 140 Moore, Billy—41, 140 Moreland, John—82, 86, 148 Morris, John—121 Morris, Velma—18, 39, 44, 54, 56, 57, 140 Morrison, Pamela—54, 94, 140 Morrow, Roger—140 Mosier, Royce—140 Mowbray, Jay—72, 81, 86, 140, 160 Mowrey, Gary—35, 121, 167 Muehlbeier, Jean—148 Muggy, Eddy—41, 148 Muggy, William—29, 84, 90, 148 Mulder, Anne—39, 148 Mundorf, Russell—72, 148 Munger, Myrtie—35, 54, 121, 164 Murphy, Bennett—42, 148 Murphy, Francis—62, 148 Murray, Jeanne—40, 43, 54, 140 Murray Patricia—21, 95, 148 Mussen, Victor—68, 72, 81, 86, 148 Myers, Donna—140 N NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—38 Neely, Diane—48, 148 Nelsen, Randall—90, 149 Nelson, Marcella—54, 121, 156 Newsome, Robert—140 Newville, Nancy—39, 45, 48, 54, 140 Nichols, Nancy—54, 121, 167 Nickeson, Barbara—149 Nickerson, Thomas—62, 63, 82, 83, 140 Nicoll, Douglass—20, 89, 140 Niehaus, Daniel—42, 140 Nimocks, Martha—44, 54, 141 Nootz, Carol—45, 54 61, 95, 121, 164 Norden, Carl—36, 62, 85, 141 Nordquist, Robert—121 Norris, James—141 North, Cy—132, 133, 141 Norton, Irene—149 Novacek, Constance—149 Novacek, Patricia—121 Novicoff, Barbara—45, 54, 141 Noyes, Josephine—37, 40, 54, 141 Nuss, Gary—72, 141 O O ' Brien, Dorrance—32, 33, 149 OFFICE STAFF—106 Olander, Marilyn—39, 43 54, 141 Olmsted, Karen—149 Olmsted, Sydney—54, 122 Olsen, Dennis—62, 122 Olsen, Kathryn—39, 45, 54, 122 Olson, Elizabeth—39, 149 Olson, Jerri—38, 43, 54, 93, 122, 130 Olson, Raydean—44, 45, 54, 122 Olson, Sandra—141 Olson, Sharon—149 Olson, Susan—149 Olson, Thomas—66, 89, 141 Olson, Victoria—149 O ' Mara, Kenneth—141 Osborn, Margo—39 50, 60, 141 Osborn, Sharon—45, 141 Ostiguy, Jeri—39, 45, 54, 141 Ostiguy, Judy—39, 45, 54, 141 Otteman, Robert—91, 141 Owen, Richard—35 63, 66 67, 75, 76, 79, 88, 122, 169 P Palmer, Donald—91, 149 Palmer, Janice—53, 149 Palmer, Kelly—149 Palmer, Sandra—54, 141 Pangborn, Diantha—26, 40, 54, 141 Pansing, Thomas—91, 140 Parker, Carol—38, 39, 45, 54, 57, 58, 59, 95, 122 Parker, Dale—72, 82 88 149 Parker, Don—27, 122 Parker, Richard—42, 84, 88, 140 Parmenter, Dianne—122 Parrott, Susan—149 Passaro, Joyce—149 Patterson, Patricia—140 Patzel, Ruthanne—149 Paulson, Ronald—72, 85, 86, 149 Pauly, Leslie—42, 90, 149 Payne, Vivian—54, 141 Pearson, Faith—36, 39, 54, 61, 122 Pease, Joe—48, 49 52, 60, 63, 66, 67, 71, 122, 167 Pease, Patricia—141 Pechous, Leslie—72, 75, 88, 141 Pegler, Eugene—48, 49 73, 149 Pelletier, Jeffry—60, 90, 122 Penterman, Barbara—149 Peters, Virginia—54, 93, 141 Peterson, Gary—27, 122 Peterson, Kenneth—85, 141 Peterson, Rose—149 Pettett, Gary—81, 89, 149 Phelps, Julie—39, 45, 48, 54, 122, 168 Philburn, Diana—141 Phillippi, Terrill—28, 44, 122 Phillips, Carol—54, 122 Phillips, Judith—54, 140 Phillips, Virginia—149 Pierce, Evelyn—44, 140 Pike, Barbara—54, 140 Plager, Wayne—123 Polsky, Judy—54, 141 Poyner, Barbara—40, 54 141 Preece, Mary—40, 149 Prenosil, Edwin—84, 141 Pretty, Zara—43, 149 Priefert, Karen—54, 123 Priefert, William—85, 89 149 Probasco, Jean—25, 36, 38 39. 48, 49, 54, 60, 123, 168 Purvis, Donald—62, 63, 91 141 Putney, Ray—50, 60, 141 Q Quay, Margaret—37, 54 123 Quimby, Ronald—66 67 123 Quinn, Cherrie—149 Quinn, Dianne—19, 54, 141 Quinn, Mary—35, 45 54 123, 164 R Radmore, William—123 Rames, Diane—54, 140 Rames, Rodney—123 Raney, Janet—140 Reed, Joyce—54, 60, 123 Reed, Linda—36, 54, 57 59 123 Reents, Thomas—149 Refshauge, Roger—32 50 62, 90, 123, 156 Reinhardt, Steven—149 Remmenga, Larry—149 Renoe, Toni—40, 140 Reruch, Tommie—149 Restau, Gary—149 Reuland, Charles—44, 66, 123 Rhine, Judith—149 Rhodus, Robert—81, 149 Ristow, Arlan—149 Robertson, Jan—123 Rockenbach, David—85, 149 Rockenbach, Howard—141 Rodwell, Scott—63, 85, 123, 165 Rohn, Steven—89, 149 Rohrbaugh, Cheryl—44, 54, 141 Rosenberg, John—145, 149 Rosenberger, Robert—72, 82, 86, 149 Rosenblum, Sheldon—82, 123 Rosenlof, Mary—53, 149 Rosewell, Sharon—149, 160 Rosewell, Susan—18, 45, 54, 123, 160 Ross, Mark—149 Roux, John—62, 75, 76, 88, 89, 141 Rozmarin, George—84, 141 Rutherford, Richard—42, 149 Ryan, Mary—39, 54, 141 Ryon, Jane—54, 141 S S CLUB—63 Sakai, Robert—32, 33, 38 39, 60, 85, 124, 130 Salem, Charles—62, 72, 81 88, 149 Salstrand, George—149 Salzman, Janet—149 Sampson, Shirley—21, 35 38, 42, 48, 49, 54, 61, 124 130, 159 Sandfort, Jane—40, 142 Saracino, Carolyn—39, 54 142, 155 Savery, Kent—149 Saylor, Sherrill—54, 142 Sayre, Charles—42 Schafer, Charles—86, 142 Schainost, Craig—142 Schatz, Susan—54, 142 Scheibe, Dennis—150 Schlaphoff, Paul—62, 142 Schmadeke, Patricia—44 53, 54, 124, 158 Schmadeke, Thane—82, 150 Schmidt, Jeri—124 Schmidt, Douglas H.—142 Schmidt, Douglas R.—45, 142 Schmidt, Richard—22, 35 45, 63, 82, 124, 156 Schnabel, Bette—21, 36, 39 54, 124, 159 Schneider, Gary—72, 82, 86, 142 Schneider, Larry—150 Schoenhery, David—150 Schreurs, Marilyn—26, 54, 124 Schuchman, Robert—68, 72, 81, 86, 87, 150, 151 Schultz, Frank—84, 86, 150 Schultz, Peter—60, 142 Schwieger, Charlene—142 Schwindt, Albert—42, 91, 142 SCIENCE CLUB—60 Scott, Sandra—142 Seaberg, Michael—42, 150 Sengstake, Eugene—142 SENIORS—108-127 Severin, Nancy—53, 93, 150 Seyler, Kathleen—39, 54, 124, 167 Sharp, Constance—39, 54, 124, 155 Sharp, Glenda—54, 142 Sharpe, Connie—50, 54, 142 Sharpe, Tony—72, 88, 150 Sharpies, Delores—142 SHIELD—34-35 Shrader, Donna—95, 142 Sidell, Joel—84, 142 Siffring, Sandra—142 Silber, James—60, 124, 157 Simmons, LaVila—142 Slama, Carolyn—150 Slatleim, Unni—28, 39, 99, 124, 131, 162 Slocum, Tommie—86, 142 Smith, Billie—36, 54, 142 Smith, Carol—124 Smith, Cheryl—45, 54, 94, 124, 157 Smith, Diane—53, 150 Smith, Lonnie—54, 142 Smith, Millie—150 Smith, Ralph—142 Smith, Virginia—124 Solheim, Cheryl—39, 150 Solheim, Fredrick—63, 84, 124 SOPHOMORES—144-151 Sorensen, Judith—150 Sorrell, John—45, 142 Soshnik, David—90, 150 Spadt, Constance—150 Spahnle, Steve—73, 81, 86, 142 Sperry, Barbara—28, 45, 54, 142 Spindell, Patricia—39, 44, 54, 124 Spindell, Peggy—150 Splichal, Clark—88, 142 Spohn, Sally—39, 48, 49, 150 Spohnheimer, Jean—42, 150 Squire, William—125 Staysich, Jeanne—142 Stefanisin, Sandra—44, 54, 136 Stenberg, James—42, 150 Stenten, Margaret—18, 54, 125, 165 Stephenson, John—86, 142 Stevens, Barbara—125 Stewart, Jack—142 Stewart, Marshall—150 Stiefvater, Joyce—150 Stith, Carel—72, 85, 85, 150 Stohlman, Joanne—40, 150 Stoner, Carol—54 Stork, Brenda—93, 125 Stovall, Charles—125, 156 Strateman, JoAnn—131 Street, Marlene—40, 150 Stroh, George—63, 85 STUDENT COUNCIL—32-33 Stull, Sammuel—42 Stults, Barbara—150 Stump, Gary—150 SWIMMING—82-83 SYNKRA-KNIGHTS—94-95 T Tanner, Judith—39, 54 Taylor, John—44, 63, 82, 125, 155 Tebo, William—86, 143 TENNIS—90 THALIANS—49 Theobald, Linda—150 Thimgan, Robin—54, 94, 143 Thomas, Gary—37, 63, 66, 69, 75, 76, 80, 88, 125 Thorson, Sharon—40, 54, 143 Thurston, Janice—151 Tinstman, Thomas—62, 72, 81, 91, 151 Tisdale, John—42, 89, 151 TRACK—86-87 Traudt, Jeneall—61, 143 Travis, Ruth—42, 151 Travis, Sheryl—54, 125, 156 Trebelhorn, Barbara—48, 151 Trott, Christie—40, 54, 132, 143 Troxel, Judith—54, 143 U Udd, Jeanette—151 Uffelman, Jean—39, 60, 125, 157 Unthank, Susan—45, 48, 54, 125 Urbauer, Linda—151 V Vallicott, Janet—54, 143, 169 Van Egdom, Paul—42, 151 Van Hook, William—62, 125 Van Patten, John—42, 151 Van Sickle, Stephen—60, 125, 164 Vant, Norman—81, 89, 151 Vavra, Joan—151 Velte, Michael—27, 126 Velvick, Beverly—151 Versaw, Joyce—93, 143 Vilensky, Dalia—126 VOCAL MUSIC—44-45 Vodra, Donald—72, 84, 86, 151 Vose, Stephen—86, 151 W Wagner, Jean—54, 126 Wagner, Susan—39, 151 Walker, Thomas—45, 143 Walt, Janice—18, 56, 126, 156 Walt, Renard—82, 151 Ward, Jason—42, 72, 143 Warne, Janet—26, 151 Warne, Nancy—54, 61, 126 Warnke, Rosemary—54, 126 Watkins, Sandra—48, 126 Watson, Rose-Ann—45, 143 Weber, David—84, 143 Weber, Kathy—54, 143 Webert, James—151 Webster, Laurence—32, 39, 62, 91, 143 Wehrmeister, Richard—151 Welch, Frank—42, 151 Welton, Carole—151 Wendling, Donald—29, 84, 151 Wertz, Susan—45, 54, 126, 167 West, Laura—151 West, Scott—82, 88, 126 West, Stephen—84, 151 Westervelt, John—143 Wheeler, Stuart—62, 108, 126, 156 Whelchel, Steven—143 Whitney, Diana—37, 54, 61, 126 Whitney, Susan—37, 42, 48, 54, 143 Whittington, Dianne—54, 143 Whitworth, John—151 Wiemann, Donna—143 Wilber, Patricia—151 Wilcox, Nancy—25, 48, 151 Wilken, Jerie—151 Williams, David—67, 143 Williams, Jo—39, 151 Williams, Jon—18, 63, 82, 126, 159 Williams, Le Ann—151 Williston, Barbara—151 Willits, Jo—48, 151 Willits, Michael—35, 63, 66, 68, 75, 76, 80, 86, 87, 126 Wilson, Dinah—151, 160 Wilson, Michael—29, 42, 72, 84, 151 Wilson, Sally—32, 36, 54, 126, 155 Wiltshire, JoAnn—143 Winkler, Pamela—143 Winney, James—86, 143 Wisen, Linda—44, 93, 143 Withrow, Taylor—63, 82, 143 Wittmann, Rodger—126 Wolfe, Linda—44, 54, 94, 95, 143 Wondra, Lois—151 Woodling, Thomas—60, 143 Woodward, Greta—39, 54, 57, 94, 143 Woodward, Karen—38, 39, 54, 126, 130, 154 Worrall, Charles—60, 62, 63, 75, 80, 88, 127 Worster, James—143 WRESTLING—85 Wright, Bruce—63, 67, 85, 86, 143 Wuddels, Sherryll—151 Wuethrich, Sharon—54, 61, 143 Wullbrandt, Marie—54, 143 Wylie, Ronald—48, 49, 151 Y Yost, Ann—32, 33, 44, 143 Yost, Dorothy—32, 33, 39, 150, 151 Young, Bruce—42, 143 Young, Kathy—40, 60, 61, 143 Young, Lois—39, 54, 127, 154 Young, Sharon—54, 127 Youngman, Gayle—39, 151 Z Zager, Dennis—127 Zager, Ovid—151 Zank, Neil—27, 127 Zeman, Zoya—38, 39, 54, 127 Zersen, William—42, 68, 72, 81, 86, 87, 151 Zinsmaster, David—151 Zuick, Susan—42, 151 Lincoln Southeast Faculty Anderson, Mrs. Shirley.......100 Auld, Dr. Gertrude_____..100 Austin, Paul.............42, 91 Bates, Wayne........32, 100 Bergt, Flora........ 100, 104 Birky, Gwendoline_______....100 Blount, Harold_____100 Bretthorst, Oscar. .. .....60, 62, 100, 169 Buschkamp, Martin.... ..„ .100 Byorth, Donald_______53, 100 Cheuvront, Mrs. Margaret...48, 49, 52, 100 Churchill, Roy........73, 86, 101 Commers, Mrs. Mary______...100, 101 Compton, Mrs. Georgianna_______...101 Crancer, John_______85, 101 Dappen, Joseph_______.60, 101 Darnell, Donald______..__101 Dornbusch, Beverly_______101, 105 Douglas, Thomas........ 41, 101 Elliott, John___________101 Fangmeier, Delores _____54, 100, 101 Fosbury, Evelyn_________.. .101 Frederick, Gerald_ 102 Furr, Mrs. Jean...........102 Galloway, Mrs. Marie__ 102 Gillaspie, Tom.._____ __ __ 66, 88, 89, 102 Gillies, William....._________102 Goeglein, Richard......85, 86, 102 Gordon, Arthur....._____72, 88, 89, 102 Hall, Robert........—102 Hammelmann, William........20, 102 Hedrick, Orville.....___ .....102 Hemphill, Charles.............41, 102 Hillman, Arthur_______63, 84, 103 Jenkins, Marlene...... ..54, 93, 103 Karpovics, Mrs. Miriam.. .103 Keal, Mrs. Edna___ ..39, 103 Keene, Tom___ 50, 100, 103 Lohrberg, Robert. .... ..63, 72, 74, 103, 162 Love, Mrs. Patricia.. .103 Massie, Ronald.. .....103, 105, 169 Meeks, Mrs. Twila.... _ ..103, 104 Mercer, Rex....... ...99 Miller, William__ ..63, 66, 74, 81, 103, 162 Mitchell, Richard___ .104 Montgomery, Esther_ .104 Morgan, Judith_ .104 Nuland, Mrs. Katrina.. ..40, 104 Overgaard, Gunnar__ ..60, 104 Petersen, Mrs. Elizabeth.. .104 Peterson, Mrs. Kathryn_ .104 Pinckney, Mrs. Shirley.. .54, 104, 105 Reiff, Grace . .104 Reta, John____ ..63, 82, 99, 104 Russell, William___ .104 Salestrom, Darwin..... _72, 104 Scott, Hazel__ ..38, 99, 169 Steinberg, Hattie ....... _34, 36, 38, 104, 160 Terrill, Jerry______ 104 Thompson, Mrs. Donita_ .105 Towle, Mrs. Irene__ .105 Updegraft, Glenn... .105 VanLoh, Henrietta....,_ .105 Waldron, John.. .105 Watkins, Mrs. Maxine_ .105 Whitney, Craig.... . ...99 Wilcox, Donald.____ .105 176 D C-cr(i svtfwfc ,VWm «- bj - ■nrf u t$ Vw L -w ■ 4 , ' i rCtkj $ te Ux .Wiu (W4 n Looking back over our year as the 1961 SHIELD staff, we are reminded of many experiences. The Chicago trip, the press convention, the post-dead¬ line parties and many more events were all memorable as well as enjoyable. Both my staff and I would like to express our sincere thanks to our adviser, Miss Hattie Steinberg. Without her devotion and limitless efforts, I am sure that we would not have accomplished half of what we intended. Joining together to form a working unit were the members of the major staff. Janie Garlinghouse aptly headed the organizations department with a pnotherly influence. Also known as Crash or Joe , Janie was always willing to give her pictures up for use in the opening section. Shirley Sampson, with Thesaurus, dictionary and style sheet handy, set an unprecedented record by being able to pick out a misplaced modifier gj thirty feet. Hal Hoerner divided his time between the personnel staff and the ' editing of his tactful but verbose bulletins. Although plagued by the mumps, the sports staff, under the direction of Dick Owen, produced enviable Results. The photographers, headed by Dick Schmidt spent many hours taking and developing pictures. Wherever business manager Kay Matison went excitement was sure to follow. Her subtle little jokes and blushing grin brightened many dull moments. My thanks go t p Bill Burtch who helped us develop our typographical theme. All group pictures were expertly taken by Edholm and Blomgren ' s and the book was printed by Lin ' coln Yearbook. We are grateful for their services. As my staff and I reach the end of our task, we wish the 1962 staff the best of ljack. Wqrk hard and produce an excellent bookl Ooa Editor, 1961 SHIELD THE LINCOLM YEARBOOK COJS FORMERLY SEf4|GHT PUBLICaY ION BUREAU 0 . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR INITIATES—FRONT ROW—F. Hazen, M. Barton, S. Botsford, C. Lefler, D. Gillette, J. Garlinghouse, L. Reed, J. Baade, F. Pearson, J. Silber, S. Davie, V. DiFiore. BACK ROW—Mrs. M. Commers, honorary member, S. Unthank, S. Ayres, S. Wilson, P. Stenten, G. Abbuhl, R. Langemach, N. Dorsey, A. Hohensee, M. Willits, K. Gittleson, S. Janike, K. Johnsen, K. Cirksena. Knights Convened at Harvey, Banquets ' ' Oh, it ' s neat!” exclaimed purchasers of the 1961 SHIELD during the Signing Party. Brightly colored voting booths, erected by the Student Council, offer Judy Tanner and Kay Morris privacy to mark their ballots. Oodles of books kept Carol Jackman, Judy Troxel and Cuza Guenzel on the run during LSE ' s book drive. Midst the confusion of last-minute studies and exams, the Knights found time for parties and teas, inter-class athletics and such events as the Awards Assembly and Knights Day. Clad in bermudas and beach¬ combers and armed” with a menag¬ erie of straw purses, they completed the ' 60- ' 61 year at Lincoln Southeast as they anticipated summer. And Initiations Prior to Summer Vacation i My dear, those flowers are truly lovely against your hair! ' ' exclaims Hal Hoerner in Harvey. Susie Ayres wonders, however, why burnt orange is becoming to her. Culminating thirteen years of public education, solemn seniors received diplomas at graduation. LSE ' s Prosperous Spring Sports Season S Clubbers cranked for hours making the ice¬ cream social a successful money-making plan. John Kenagy was at his best under pressure. He proved this by blasting a perfect wedge shot from a difficult sand trap. Spring sports maintained a high standard by retaining the State Base¬ ball Championship and by taking runner-up in tennis. The baseballers compiled an 8-3 record in copping their third State Championship. Roger Refshauge and Mike Barton combined to nab second in doubles in the State Tennis Meet. Finishing be¬ hind Creighton Prep, the netmen to¬ taled eight points and a 5-3 season. m With every muscle strained Bruce Wright got off a toss which missed the LSE discus mark by inches. City singles champ Kile Johnson boasted a serve that kept his opponents alert. Produced Honor for Knight Athletics Don Everett smashed out many hits as he proved to be potent in the lead-off spot. Knight golfers, led by Bob Otte- man and John Kenagy, grabbed the City title on their way to a respectable seventh place finish in the State Meet. Records in 7 of 15 track events were established by the 1961 track¬ men. Adding glory to the team, Jack Cramer tied for second place in Class A high jump at the State Meet. Heads turned and hands clapped as Jim McGinnis accepted the Chuck Potter Award, presented to this year ' s most outstanding lineman by Harold Potter. Everything seemed to come at once when Jack Cramer and Susie Ducker, 1961 All-Sports Royalty, received crowns, roses and trophies from Dennie Puelz and Mike Barton. Sports Crown Shared by Susie, Jack Thrilled trophy winners at the All-Sports Banquet in¬ cluded the Attendants N. Johnson, J. Howard, L. Reed, J. Amerman, S. Jones, D. Owen, C. Parker and G. Thomas. Thoughts of spring always stir memories of the All-Sports Banquet and the Junior-Senior Prom. Jerry Bush, head basketball coach at NU, was the guest speaker for the ' 61 All-Sports Banquet. Other events included the tapping of new varsity cheerleaders and the awarding of athletic letters. Skillful decorating by the Junior Class made the theme for the ' 61 Prom Over the Rainbow ' ' come alive. Formal Senior Send-Off Via Bus, Annual Prom Shall we dance? The reply was evidently unanimous as 1961 Prom Attendants K. Morris, D. Frank, L. Barthell, L. Hatheway, J. Heggen, J. Roux, B. Wright and G. Woodward shared a royal dance. Only this year ' s seniors would dream up the idea of taking a shuttle bus to and from a before-the-prom Coketail Party. Make way for the new Prom King and Queen, Greg Hedburg and Marian Fisher! Willingly they received crowns and trophies from the 1960 Royalty, Jim McGinnis and Susie Cole. Climaxing the seniors last furious week of high school activities were Baccalaureate and Commencement. Several LSE vocal groups added their talents to the programs, held for the first time at Pershing Municipal Audi¬ torium, while Dr. Vance Rogers, presi¬ dent of Nebraska Wesleyan and the Reverend Thomas Keefe, Minister of Education at Westminster Presbyterian, shared the speakers ' responsibilites. Following graduation the ex-sen¬ iors loaded on several Burlington train cars and spent an evening of dancing and reminiscing. As the seniors com¬ pleted the final steps of severing their relationship with Lincoln Southeast, they were proud to leave their” school to the upcoming seniors. 1961 SHIELD Lincoln Southeast High School Lincoln, Nebraska 1 dT ' O $6 0 MotA? xj flj-o L Jjl ' y i( Oc t ‘ MhA £ c£- A y A i ' ATUt jt y Lt l sSjl JL Cd ' srrls JcA J 7TUS AM.) dA J U ' V y s htr AtM, wodtep o-v � c VWJ«_ . jOU«3 J euKj y £ .MctAv yrtM -ty 4 - ft (L_ Jf Aum : i o A . ptJ V ' M, s r - cJ • XjuA— � i— ' ikt lMA- ) cmJ« faj%4. v-A4 % p N t, Kaa- X J £i 1 u V ' H k M J® - ' - k - t kji vgi, H� - t -i« Jo cwmf O ' M U ) , tL JsK UVv Me ! M. fL .v j). ,. ° „ Jr S ? ?7ZJZ L. J §Mb MmA j JOW -M : avd JtuMTicfl,. Jutk A 1 ' 2,