Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

{. ;w. 1.- J 2 3 njL£tj 2-2 J 6 o xyL ' uO jp J ' b u L ' J O yr uc lj ru (£■ C, tt ' ! .C ' lsC Vi, A di ' U - 0-c-‘ ' y yUXl 1 - •jTJLOSud Is yuJ-Ci - jbhjiJ l c-pjL uz£Zo ' j cJ’ ks 1 yO- t ,_j_Mu ‘ K yO- a yU . “ CXO-c ' 2 e 2 2-7 zJ ) _ 1 5T cs r £ v a CC ' C T rO O c2 v As Southeast. KnigEts Wfflw re proud citizens of Lincoln. We Jy o? $“ C W yO 9 .efi ' cST v O wers-qlosd-to he a Sart of-a city,that could offer us such an . 5’ ' g a? o Ny ejfcSfltfiifi Svell fluippfed sj.hoabyWe also appreciated the O) iV PiMicte Know c , -0 SsCS ble to us through the city ' s libraries, museums and sports programs. We Kept Pace in the Classroom x % ip Hang on! Here comes the corner! In between keeping your legs on the toboggan, dodging the snow being hurled in your face and just hanging on, there ' s no time to wonder what ' s next. Is it Monday already? Weekends just weren ' t long enough for that extra backyard football game, bike ride, sledding party or last drive through King ' s, not to mention all that sleep and homework to be caught up on. Whether on a date or just with the gang, those weekends will not be quickly forgotten. It wasn ' t a daily quiz, but the new space age jargon— AOK, Friendship 7 and John Glenn—was realistically applied February 20. Following a successful recovery of the first American to orbit the earth, radios, TV and the PA system were turned off, but that feeling of tenseness mixed with victory prevailed. With confusion frequently mounting, halls were a favorite spot to meet friends during school. Patronizing Pershing Municipal Auditorium, we enjoyed attractions such as the Ice Capades. zjL £e ! , cr?z s £ Each day 1,515 Lincoln Southeast students elbowed their way through the halls, went to classes, worried about homework and did a lot of nothing. With the Pe W ' M el 12-M by 94, classes became more and more crowded. To keep up with this increase in students, 15 teachers were added last fall. Experimenting with new ideas, the administration required pictured identification cards for each pupil. A duplicate was kept in the office for easier reference. Added, too, was a glass-covered bulletin board displayed in the front hall which informed students of important school events. A frequent exclamation heard as students compared their lunch periods was, Good grief, I ' ve got fifth lunch! That ' s nothing. I ' ve got eleventh! From the moment we stepped from our cars in parking lot B in the morning until we left after 3:15, we had accomplished a panorama of things. We not only had participated in curricular activities, but also had found time after school to get a little extra help with those French verbs or chemis try formulas, go to football practice or rehearse that skit for Nite of Knights. for the Lincoln schools were illustrated uperintendent of Schools Steven N. Watkins. t of City, Lincoln Southeast Personnel With a total 1 961-62 enrollment of 26,309 students and 1,129 faculty members in the Lin¬ coln Public Schools, it was not surprising that the operation cost reached a high of $12,405,151. Instructional expenses covered salaries of certified personnel, general school supplies, supplementary and audio-visual ma¬ terials and textbooks. Approximately $342.91 was budgeted for each student completing 12 grades in the Lincoln schools. Opportunity was there, the price of learning was high, but the rewards were many. City school board members I. J. Devoe, president, Mrs. Roscoe S. Hill, James Stuart, Steven N. Watkins, superintendent of schools, Robert C. Venner, Robert H. Ammon and J. Arthur Danielson, vice president, attended monthly meetings to discuss school functions. Snowy weather didn ' t keep R. J. Bauer, supervisor of opera¬ tion and maintenance, David Sell, assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs and R. L. Fredstrom, assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum and instructional im¬ provement, from observing the progress of Pound Junior High. „ SOUTHEAST B JAR H3.«STL.W «■ 400 84S� W NE °° PEP RALLY 3 10 For the first time, picture identification cards were required for all students attend¬ ing Southeast. A duplicate of each card was kept on file in the office which made identi¬ fication much easier and faster. Another suc¬ cessful addition was the use of purchase orders required of all school organizations. Regard¬ ing subject sections, the previous department system was changed to the division system. Admiring an addition to LSE, Principal Craig Whit¬ ney checked events listed on the bulletin board. Resulted in Effective School In the fall of 1961, Principal Craig Whit¬ ney organized various workshops for the pur¬ pose of orienting new teachers to- school poli¬ cies. Each new teacher was then assigned an adviser teacher in his particular division. Policy. Class filing and registration kept Rex Mercer and Miss Hazel Scott busy during the final three weeks of each semester. Trying Out New Methods, Continually Learning, L. Althouse Language A. Ardell Language International Club Hours of practice proved successful for Miss Jocelyn Sack and John Cole as they sang dur¬ ing A Night with Rodgers and Hammerstein. For the 15 new faculty members, the first few days of school were bewildering ones. They faced not only an unfamiliar school, rou¬ tine and customs, but also a host of strange names and faces. At the same time, they had to appear calm and collected amidst the in¬ evitable bedlam of a crowd of scholars. This didn ' t last long though. With the help of other teachers and students, they soon felt right at home. The Faculty Reception, held in the early fall, gave old and new teachers a chance to mingle and become acquainted. G. Auld Guidance NHS W. Bates Guidance Student Council To keep pace with today ' s rapidly ex¬ panding world of knowledge, more than one instructor spent the summer as a pupil. Five faculty members returned proudly bearing the results of years of hard work —their Masters degrees. Others earned credits toward this goal. Willigm Hammelmann was awarded the opportunity for two months of study in Ger¬ many. Three other faculty members also re¬ ceived scholarships: Harold Blount and Oscar Bretthorst attended the University of Nebraska, Donald Wilcox, the University of Iowa. Faculty Members Always Attempted 0. Bretthorst Mathematics and Science Science Club R. Beideck Practical Arts Knightettes H. Blount Mathematics and Science Student Council R. Churchill Health, PE, Safety Cross Country Track F. Bergt Mathematics and Science Red Cross G. Birky Library M. Cheuvront Language Thespians Thalians M. Buschkamp Guidance To Use Effective Ways M. Commers Language FTA J. Dappen Mathematics and Science Science Club As Thomas Douglas soon discovered, giving a weekly radio show meant spare minutes spent in research. Better teaching methods were constantly being sought. With this goal in mind, team teaching was introduced on an experimental basis. It seemed to have several advantages. It allowed two instructors to lead a class of about 160. Working together, the two could teach as many students in just one period as each would have taught in a day. Guest speak¬ ers were more willing to come when they could address one large group rather than several smaller groups of students. Television classes also proved an effective way to reach many students at a time. G. Compton Social Science D. Darnell Guidance FTA T. Douglas Social Science Camera Club W. Duffey Language B. Eckhardt Language Thespians Thalians A. Gordon Mathematics and Science Baseball W. Gillies R. Goeglein Social Science Mathematics and Science Wrestling Of Presenting Class Material to Students. Two new advisory committees were formed this year. The Principal ' s Administrative Ad¬ visory Committee was composed of the seven division chairmen, Craig Whitney, Miss Hazel Scott and Rex Mercer. They discussed such matters as announcements and attendance. One member was elected from each divi¬ sion to serve on the Curriculum Committee. They met and considered new courses, grad¬ uation requirements and similar questions. J. Elliott Language D. Fangmeier Guidance G. Frederick E. Fuller Mathematics Language and Science Cheerleaders J. Furr Language M. Galloway Practical Arts Bulletin boards offered eye appeal as well as information when Mrs. Rose Beideck demonstrated her artistic abilities. BUILD SHORTHAND SPEED THE WAY R. Hall W. Hammelmann Practical Arts Language E. Keal Language International Club T. Keene Social Science Debate NFL C. Hemphill A. Hillman M. Jenkins B. Jones Guidance Health, PE, Safety Health, PE, Safety Practical Arts Key Club Gymnastics GAA S Club Synkra-Knights L. Kezeor R. Lohrberg Social Science P. Love R. Massie Mathematics and Bnskptbn 11 Health, PE, Safety Mathematics and Science U U O i U 1 L VJ 11 S Club Knightettes Science 24 Outside Activities of Teachers Groups of contused parents wandering through the halls characterized the annual parents-go-to-school nights. This program, sponsored by the PTSA, wa s intended to give parents a chance to become acquainted with the teachers, classes and facilities of the school. Sophomore, junior and senior class nights were also held to explain the guidance pro¬ gram to parents. During these sessions, the counselors and parents discussed such topics as cumulative records, student conferences,’ scholastic aptitude tests and college transcripts. During her broadcast. Miss Marlene Jenkins revealed to viewers Diane and Dixie Amos the key to better figures. After-school hours were all too quickly consumed with daily papers, tests, student and parent conferences, faculty meetings and a multitude of other daily chores. Many teach¬ ers willingly gave their time and advice to sponsor the growing number of organizations and special events. In addition, there were conventions and workshops to attend. Yes, life for these 67 men and women was busy, as they often lamented, but none would deny that it was also very satisfying. In this year alone, they were responsible for 1,515 junior and senior high school students. Through each of these future voters, they could claim a small voice in the nation of tomorrow. Made Their Crowded As they paused between speeches at the annual NSEA Convention, Art Hillman, Rex Mercer, Mrs. Maxine Watkins and Mrs. Twila Meeks took an apple break. T. Meeks Social Science W. Miller Social Science S Club R. Mitchell Mathematics and Science E. Montgomery TV English G. Overgaard Mathematics and Science Science Club E. Petersen Fine Arts Lives Before the football season had ended, the picture of Robert Hall selling activity tickets was a common one to LSE fans. S. Pinckney Language Cheerleaders M. Ray Practical Arts FHA As assistant den mother, Mrs. Mary Commers offered advice, humor and a general helping hand. Occasionally that helping hand turned out to be a restraining one. Even Busier, Although Teaching G. Reiff Social Science J. Reta Mathematics and Science S Club Swimming D. Salestrom Guidance H. Steinberg Language Clarion NHS SHIELD I. Towle Language W. Stephenson Health, PE, Safety Football J. Trimble Mathematics and Science Tennis J. Terrill Guidance J. Tuch Mathematics and Science Knightettes At Expanding LSE Was Surely a Sizable Job. Those precious moments known as spare time were eagerly awaited by all, for it meant that they could pursue their favorite hobbies. These hobbies were as varied as the persons themselves. Bowling, however, became a big favorite. The faculty could even claim some champions among its members. Other sports, too, had an enthusiastic following. The many who preferred a less vigorous but equally in¬ teresting pastime had a wide range of choice. J. Waldron Practical Arts J. Wendorff Practical Arts D. Wilcox Social Science D. Wismer Practical Arts Updegraft Mathematics and Science Van Loh Language Every Tuesday evening John Elliott (left) became Major Elliott when he and his fellow Army Reservists got together at the Pershing Armory to study military preparedness. Files, Health, Meals and School Appearance IMP ■ 1 . •;ar. :«3 jy : 28 Warm pizzas ' attracting aroma drew Leonard Short, head custodian, into the kitchen where Mrs. Alice Tuckerman, head cook, agreed to let him make the final analysis. It took extensive behind-the-scenes work to keep Lincoln Southeast running smoothly throughout the year. The office staff worked continuously filing, typing and figuring to main¬ tain accurate records. The custodians, headed by Leonard Short, saw to it that halls and rooms were kept immaculate. Feeding hungry LSE students proved a full¬ time job for the cooks, headed by Mrs. Alice Tuckerman. However, Mrs. Marjorie Court¬ ney, school nurse, found curing head and stomach aches just as trying. Student, financial and school records were kept completely accu¬ rate and up-to-date through the efforts of Mrs. Virginia Nelson, Mrs. Verle Morris, Mrs. Betty Patton and Mrs. Jeannette Pickles. Included in her annual program, the administration of sophomore tuberculin tests was quite an under¬ taking for Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, school nurse. A Tended by Qualified, Experienced Staffs. Ten o ' clock meant lots of coffee and rolls to LSE cooks who took a break each morning after preparing the day ' s lunch 29 Custodians worked many an hour scrubbing and sweeping to keep the windows, floors and walls sparkling for all occasions. Snow couldn ' t stop Senior Class officers Alan Embury, treasurer, Bill Mowbray, vice president, Bruce Wright, president and Laura Barthell, secretary, from making the most of their last year. i Delayed Completions of Guidance Notebooks T. Ackerman K. Adams R. Andrews M. Armstrong T. Alexander R. Ashmun C. Allen L. Asman P. Allgood J. Althouse K. Axthelm R. Bailey Caused Some Seniors R. Baker J. Bammer R. Barney T. Beebe R. Bley Seniors of the class of 1962 never ex¬ perienced an idle minute. In every sport, club and activity seniors stepped up to take the lead. Homecoming, parties, Nite of Knights, graduation and the addition of the school ' s first operetta. The King and I, were highlights of every senior ' s year. In spite of all the activities and obligations, studies were not neglected. Seniors also proved themselves to be leaders in scholarship as the importance of a good record came to mean more and more. Hard work paid off when sen¬ iors who had sent transcripts to several colleges not back enthusiastic acceptances. B. Brauch B. Brolyer J. Bush S. Christoffersen J. Cosier To Rush to Library for Research D. Brooks K. Bush L. Cleveland N. Cowles am J. Brown J. Carroll B. Clifford K. Cox M. Brumfield M. Casey C. Cochran V. Coy D. Burge M. Charles S. Coleman P. Crawford B. Buchanan R. Challstrom R. Cole J. Crabill W. Dawson M. Debus S. DeLair L. DeLand C. DeVriendl R. Diers M. Dietz C. Dodge L. Dotson S. Douglass Followed Up by Many Hours of Typing. R. Charlton K. Christiansen J. Collins P. Conley C. Crosier C. Cummins Whether planning to continue education or deciding to settle down to a steady job, seniors began to prepare early for the future. Several seniors who attended classes at the University of Nebraska gained college experience, while others who had completed graduation require¬ ments were allowed to hold afternoon jobs. Much too soon the year came to an end and caps and gowns were distributed. Bacca¬ laureate took place June 3, followed by gradu¬ ation June 7. Dr. F.B. Decker, co-ordinator of State Teachers Colleges, spoke to seniors. Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held at Pershing Municipal Auditorium. J. Cyr J. Daniel C. Double Seniors Began Making Plans L. Dose L. Edwards G. Forsell D. Gillespie K. Griffin A. Dow J. Eggerss D. Fox C. Gillispie V. Guenzel D. Dunlavey W. Ferguson G. George S. Graham J. Eaglesome P. Fiedler D. Gerhard E. Granata D. Ebker E. Finley S. Gering T. Green P. Eden M. Fisher R. Gilleland G. Griffin ■ C. Dreesen L. Eikleberry M. Fox J. Goebel M. Guilford C. Dreesen R. Ekiss E. Frank R. Goeller M. Hagemeister B. Dubinsky A. Embury J. Frederick C. Goering L. Ham R. Harm J. Hartley G. Hedberg J. Heggen F. Hathaway L. Hatheway C. Heidenreich B. Henderson For Their Unknown Future 36 - Which Meant Reaching Momentous Decisions. So this is what it ' s like to be a real graduate, thought Dirk Allgood as he hesitantly demonstrated his great scholarly form for his brother Rick. N. Hill R. Hirsch J. Howard C. Jackman R. Hinze E. Hoiberg H. Hoxie L. Jackman J. Holman T. Huber T. Honstedt S. Hull W. House P. Hunt J. Houtchens R. Icenogle Between Themes, Semester Exams, M. Jeffrey R. Jett B. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson C. Jones J. Joynt P. Kargo M. Katz R. Keefe Determination, balance and padding were musts for anyone brave enough to play in this hockey game. ' D. Keith K. Kennedy D. Kiffin J. Kinney G. Kirby P. Kirk J. Kiser R. Klein M. Knappenberger M. Krueger J. Kruger K. Kulla They Found Release in Wholesome Activities. W. Landis S. Lane D. Lanham D. Larimer C. Larsen J. Larson M. Larson D. Lee R. Leeke M. Lehl H. Leth D. Ley E. Lilly G. Livengood D. Loewenstein V. Lofgreen J. Lohse J. London J. Lorton W. Ludwick P. McCormick W. McCoy G. Luff J. McLaughlin G. Luff L. MacDowell G. McAdams P. Maddux W. McCashland A. Magee Parking in Lot B Was Appreciated Privilege, K. Markel D. Martin J. Martin M. Martin P. Martin D. Martinson Helpful assistants to the Senior Class offi¬ cers were class sponsors Oscar Bretthorst, Donald Darnell, Robert Hall, Charles Hemphill, Robert Lohrberg and Ronald Massie. They gave advice and direction for all class activities. From the Senior Class is chosen each year the Knight and Lady of Southeast. This tradi¬ tional pair is selected on scholarship, extra¬ curricular activities, faculty evaluation and popularity. The Knight and Lady are not dis¬ closed until the distribution of the SHIELD. Leading Clubs a Task t S. Meyer J. Meyers R. Michals : M. Miller M. Miller R. Mitchell B. Moore V. Morris P. Morrison J. Murray D. Myers N. Newville G. Meininger D. Michel D. Mohler R. Morrow T. Nickerson M. Meisinger G. Miller V. Mohr R. Mosier D. Nicoll D. Merry L. Miller P. Moon J. Mowbray D. Niehaus Of Reliable Seniors. M. Olander N. Oliver T. Olson R. Ottemann S. Palmer D. Pangborn B. Poyner E. Prenosil L. Prieto M. Ryan J. Ryon J. Sandfort With Feeling of Sadness, K. O ' Mara T. Pansing D. Purvis C. Saracino M. Osborn R. Parker P. Putney S. Saylor P. Patterson D. Quinn C. Schafer L. Pechous D. Rames C. Schainost What ' s a girl without rollers! Mary Guilford and Cheryll Crosier prove bobby pins are purely passe. V. Peters J. Raney S. Schatz K. Peterson H. Rockenbach D. Schmidt G. Schneider P. Schultz C. Schwieger A. Schwindt S. Scott C. Sharpe D. Sharpies D. Shrader J. Sidell S. Siffring Members of Senior Class Took Part 44 What a cruel decision tor any girl to have to make! decided Diane Fox while she painfully debated between using will power or giving in to a few extra calories. J. Sorrell S. Spahnle B. Sperry C. Splichal L. Staysich S. Stefanisin J. Stephenson J. Stewart C. Stoner G. Stroh S. Stull J. Tanner W. Tebo R. Thimgan S. Thorson J. Traudt C. Trott J. Troxel J. Unthank J. Vallicott J. Versaw T. Walker J. Ward R. Watson _ In Conventional Ceremonies CAMERA SHY SENIORS M. Allerton M. Baker G. Bibelheimer W. Botkin G. Brolsma S. Dye R. Essink J. Howard B. Kleager A. Pippin D. Schmidt E. Steckley B. Smith L. Smith R. Smith E. Sengstake L. Simmons G. Sharp T. Slocum I .. D. Weber K. Weber V. Weber L. Webster J. Westervelt S. Whitney D. Whittington D. Wiemann D. Williams P. Winkler Which Outwardly Cut School Ties. 46 J. Winney L. Wisen T. Withrow L. Wolfe T. Woodling G. Woodward J. Worster B. Wright S. Wuethrich M. Wullbrandt B. Young K. Young hi B. Beckman M. Brumfield J. Bush R. Cole Grades Determined Top Eleven. Graduating with the highest honors of their class were these 11 seniors. Despite in¬ creasing competition, they maintained a high scholastic record throughout their high school days. Their efforts were rewarded by ranking in the top 3% of the Class of 1962. Several seniors proved their ability in state and national competition. The Nebraska Regents exams gave upper-third seniors a chance for scholarships. Bill Landis placed as a winner, while 76 other seniors were alter¬ nates. National Merit Scholarship finalists were Lana Eikleberry, Gene Gage and Tom Walker. J. Crabill J. Cosier C. Crosier E. Frank P. Schultz S. Thorson G. Woodward _—= « S- i ' -.n | r ' ; l V 4 V« Jft Only gypsies and the older people now wear their costumes, explained Esther Mayvaian to Jo Noyes. Firsthand knowledge of Finland ' s people and customs was gained by Gene Gage when he worked several days on a Finnish fishing boat. Iran, Finland and Spain became important parts of Lincoln Southeast through this year ' s American Field Service program. Gene Gage returned this fall in time for school after spending the summer in Hel¬ sinki, Finland. During one part of his stay, Gene had the opportunity of attending an international scout camp. Esther Mayvaian and Luis Prieto were this year ' s exchange students. Esther ' s home is Tabriz, Iran, while Luis is from Madrid, Spain. Esther and Luis became adjusted quickly and were soon familiar faces at LSE as they joined in many of the activities, studies, fun and responsibilities. Although lacking proper atmosphere, Luis Prieto tried some bullfighting stunts for Diane and Linda Hillegass. 50 Juniors Kept Busy Planning Annual Prom Twisting parties kept juniors busy on week¬ ends, but during the school week many goals were set. Trying out for cheerleader, being tapped for NHS, applying for AFS, planning the Junior-Senior Prom, building sportsman¬ ship throughout the sport seasons and work¬ ing for a high scholastic record helped them accept leadership and responsibilities needed to build for their school a fine reputation. Assisting the juniors were Junior Class sponsors Mrs. Gertrude Auld, Donald Byorth, John Cole, Tom Douglas, John Elliott, Miss Delores Fangmeier, Mrs. Jean Furr, Arthur Gor¬ don, Gunnar Overgaard and Bill Stephenson. Next year ' s leaders now stepped from the background to the foreground as their second year in high school came to a close. Hurry, hurry, meditated Richard Johnson as he tried to cram tor an exam and eat his lunch in a half hour. N. Adler C.Baker K.Beggs J. Bowers P. Alden T. Bailer H. Belsheim R. Bowlby D. Amos E. Banks T. Billiard A. Boye D. Amos J. Barry L. Birkmann A. Brandt P. Ash J. Bates J. Blackburn B. Braun M.Baade R. Batten C. Bockelman J. Bredenberg T. Baceski L. Baxter A. Bookman R. Brickson C. Baird S. Beall N. Booth R. Brogden K. Brown C. Burket P. Carpenter M. Casey K. Clark _ K. Clarke J. Burlington E. Burton L. Chatfield P. Childs M. Coburn A. Cohen J. Bush K. Chilen D. Cole R. Byers J. Colder J- Carlson J. Christensen K. Ciochon J- Clark J- Cole M. Connors A. Cook And Lending Energies to Efforts With keen anticipation tor next year ' s season, Bill Zerson, Bob Schuchman and Bill Rohrig gazed at the new city stadium. D. Focht S. Folmer W. Forsell L. Garner D. Gates M. George S. Glaser B. Gochnour A. Goodman R. Flanna W. Harding K. Harpster R.Cook C. Crowl M. DeYong C. Elam R. Coons M.Cory S. Cunningham D. Damm S. Docter H. Drezins S. Elder R. Ernst H. Cox D. Daniels R. Ducker L. Evans R. Cox J. Dempsey E. Dudek W. Fahnestock C. Critchfield D. Denney H. Duff M. Faling D. Crom T. Dennis D. Edwards R. Firey F. Cross C. DeShon W. Edwards B. Fisk To Create a Successful Homecoming Bonfire. P. Fox R. Frank J. Freeman D. Frey J. Fulcher L. Furr B. Gake A. Gerlach K. Gerlach M. Ghormley R. Gibson W. Gilbert J. Gillespie R. Gillespie M. Gomez J. Gordon D. Grams D. Grant M. Griffin G. Groth G. Halverson R. Harris L. Haurigan L. Haynes M. Heckman N. Heizenrader T. Hennessy T. Herbolsheimer Roughing Fickle Weather of Winds and Rains I. Hevelone M. Hile J. Hollingsworth M. Hope D. Houfek T. Hoy J. Hudson R. Hunt P. Hyde J. Inman D. Ismart S. Jacobs J. Hillegass E. Hoppe D. Hudson J. Hyatt B. Irons M. Jeys Cheerleading tryouts proved successful for Karen Beggs who was tapped reserve cheerleader at the Chili Feed. Was Quite Common For Most Juniors, i Junior-Senior Prom and Baccalaureate arrangements were made by the Junior Class officers, Susie Cun¬ ningham, treasurer; Tom Kirk, vice president; Dor¬ othy Yost, secretary and John Moreland, president. R. Johnson R. Johnson C. Kaltved R. Kase P. Kilzer D. King F. Knott T. Knudsen K. Kramer J. Kreader V. Kruse 1. Lamb R. Lawrence R. Layton W. Johnson S. Jost J. Keller J. Kenagy N. Kingman T. Kirk J. Kohl J. Kohout J. Kreissman M. Krums K. Larson J. Latrom B. Leach C. Leavitt p Who Attended Games, Dances and Banquets. G. Lindeman N. Loken E. Ludwig R. McKay J. McLaughlin S. McLaughlin B. Masters C. Mentgen N. Metz G. Mills K. Minary K. Mitchell C. McCall D. McLean E. Meyer M. Mitchell G. McComb S. McPherson R. Meyer H. Moessner P. Ledbetter E. McCullough C. Magee J. Miller J. Moreland W. Muggy B. Murphy K. Lind H. McEwen M. Marchant J. Miller J. Muehlbeier A. Mulder F. Murphy K. Lind K. McGoogan S. Marsh K. Miller E. Muggy R. Mundorf P. Murray Oh, look at the one with the blond hair and blue eyes! squealed Barb Fisk to Jennifer Inman as they paused to recall past childhood dreams. Rounding Out the Year With Elections, Tests, V. Mussen D. Neely R. Nelsen B. Nickeson 1. Norton C. Novacek D. O ' Brien K. Olmsted E. Olson S. Olson P. Owens D. Pagliai R. Paulson L. Pauly E. Pegler B. Penterman M. Preece Z. Pretty W. Priefert C. Quinn A. Ristow D. Rockenbach S. Rohn W. Rohrig Keeping up on current record albums, Susie Jacobs, Lanny Hoppe and Kay McGoogan whiled away the day. D. Palmer S. Peters T. Reents J. Rosenberg D. Parker S. Parrott G. Pettett V. Phillips S. Reinhardt L. Remmenga R. Rosenberger M. Rosenlof R. Patzell S. Powell G. Restau S. Rosewell 57 Plus All-Sports Banquet, NHS Tapping, R. Rutherford C. Salem G. Salstrand J. Salzman K. Savery C. Sayre L. Schneider M. Seaberg C. Slama D. Scheibe R. Schuchman N. Severin D. Smith T. Schmadeke F. Schultz T. Sharpe C. Solheim Weekends were never dull as Mary Casey, Max Cory, Dale Parker, Nancy Metz and Dana Cole attended a Dutch treat show. J. Sorensen D. Soshnik P. Spindell S.Spohn ). Spohnheimer J. Stenberg M. Stewart C. Stith J. Stohlman M. Street B. Stults G. Stump L. Theobald J. Thurston J. Tillman T. Tinstman J. Tisdale B. Trebelhorn J. Udd G. Ulrick L. Urbauer P. Van Egdom N. Vant J. Vavra CAMERA SHY JUNIORS R. Bassett R. Brown K. Bruce E. Longoria G. Miller Semi-finalists for AFS, Warren Johnson, Jane Kreissman, Jane Bredenberg and Bill Muggy, dreamt of representing LSE abroad. Juniors Attained Equilibrium of Fun, Study. 59 B. Velvick D. Vodra S. Vose S. Wagner R. Walt J. Warne J. Webert R. Wehrmeister C. Welton D. Wendling S. Wescott L. West S. West J. Whitworth P. Wilbur N. Wilcox J. Wilken J. Williams L. Williams B. Williston J. Willits D. Wilson M. Wilson L. Wondra S. Wubbels R. Wylie D. Yost G. Youngman O. Zager W. Zersen D. Zinmaster S. Zuick - Mr. Douglas rounded up Bob Rosenberger, Bob Harris and Sally Spohn to exchange ideas gained from the day ' s orientation. County Campaigners Used Posters, Promises. “Vote for me, was a typical slogan seen in the halls during the election for County Government Day. The new system allowed each candidate three signs and required a speech to be given to the Junior Class. Sixteen stu¬ dents were then chosen to represent Southeast. Karen Beggs, Carol Bockelman, John Cole, Dan Denney, Bob Ducker, Marva Jo Faling, Diana Focht, Lynn Furr, Bob Harris, Richard Johnson, Jan Kreader, Jane Kreissman, Harold Moessner, Bob Rosenberger, Sally Spohn and George Ulrick attended, super¬ vised by Thomas Douglas. Harold Moessner got a kick out of Charlie Brown while he watched Jan Kreader post his County Government Day sign. f pee vwrws Confusion reached its peak while Lynn Furr, clerk, ex¬ perimented with a highly complex calculating machine. a Excited Sophomores Came In Like Strangers, Anxiously anticipating their duties as Sophomore Class offi¬ cers were Marsha Wilson, treasurer,- Ron Pfeifer, president; Pam Hatheway, vice president and Kitty McManus, secretary. M. Adams N. Adams R. Ader C. Adkisson E. Aitken J. Allard A. Ames R. Ammon R. Andrew G. Andrews J. Armstrong P. Arnold J. Ayres J. Baker R. Baker R. Baldwin V. Bartzatt J. Bastion C. Baxter C. Beall W. Beard P.Becker J. Belschner R. Bibelheimer Went Out Like Pals. J. Binger D. Boosalis P. Brehm T. Brockemeier M. Brunell L. Black C. Boyd C. Brennan D. Brockmeier S. Buntemeyer K. Blythe S. Bradley M. Breslow S. Brolsma R. Burger S. Bock P. Brakhage K. Brobst F. Brown J. Burns Winter ' s onset prompted a few upsets for freezing soph¬ omores M. Wilson, P. Hatheway, J. Jennings, S. Holman, L. Trombla and Connie Whitney on their walks to school. � « S. Caldwell R. Campbell C. Carr P. Casper D. Charles J. Cherry J. Coburn D. Comstock D. Conley T. Connealy G.Cooper S. Coy N. Cropsey J. Crump B. Cummins D. Curran W. Curtis J. Darrough R. Davis M. Day S. Dean a C. Dennis G. DeShon M. DeVere R. Diers S. Dort R. Doty M. Dresselhaus M. Duffek K. Dworak B.Eager D. Edwards J. Edwards S. Eichelberger D. Eikleberry Their Friendship Revolved About Activities, M. Elm L. Everingham J. Fech C. Fisher D. Furrer S. Eno W. Essink D. Fenton S. Folsom D. Fuss W. Eno J. Faling A. Ferguson L. Foster L. Gage C. Erickson P. Farris W. Finney C. Foutch S. Galbraith Unfamiliarity with the school resulted in first-day confusion among the sopho¬ mores, but it was all part of entering the new world of high school. Within a week the task of becoming acquainted with the building was accomplished. Schedule changes were finished and daily routines were car¬ ried out with ease and familiarity. As the year came to an end, the sophomores had been introduced to numerous aspects of high school life. With confidence and satis¬ faction their first year at LSE was completed. P. Fox S. Frederick R. Fredrickson J. Frey B. Garner S. Gartner K. Gates C. Gaughan l I i T. Gaughan K. Griffin L. Hankey B. Haskins H. Heckman S. Hesson R. Hoerner C. Hoig H. Gaylor D. Griffith C. Hansen R. Hasty M. Hedge J. Hevelone A. Hoffman S. Holman A. Gessner S. Hagelberger B. Hanson P. Hatheway K. Henderson G. Higgins G. Hoffman M. Holmquist A. Gillaspie C. Hagameister M. Harms D. Haynie D. Herriott P. Hiller S. Hoffman G. Holtorf I A. Gillespie D. Gormley S. Granata D. Grant J. Griffin C. Hagen K. Hahn C. Hall R. Ham C. Hankey Spirit and Work, with Help Pre-game dinners, bus trips. Homecoming gaiety and basketball tournaments were all encountered with anticipation and ex¬ citement by the new sophomores. Challenged by biology, geometry and foreign languages, they found it necessary, and advisable, to devote more time to homework. Clubs and activities provided an oppor¬ tunity to become acquainted with school laws and traditions. Assisting them were faculty sponsors Mrs. Lois Althouse, Martin Busch- kamp, Buford Jones, Richard Mitchell, Miss Grace Reiff, John Reta, Miss Henrietta Van Loh and Donald Wilcox. J. Kraus W. Kreuscher L. Krieger J. Kushner L. Liggett M. Linch M. Linn D. Lofgreen S. McLean L. McMahan S. McMahan K. McManus ' From Understandi ng Upperclassmen, Faculty. M. Jenning s J. Johnson M. Johnson J. Johnstone J. Johnstone K. Jones S. Jones B. Jost J. Kammerlohr J. Kamtz R. Kargo M. Kay H. Kayser B. Keller T. Kennedy G. Kess L. Kinney D. Kissack P. Klemme G. Knee J. Kohl N. Kolder J. Kopp M. Kounovsky D. Hooge J. Hoppe G. Hornbaker J. Howard D. Hunter S. Hurst K. Ives P. Jackman L. Jacobs B. James D.Janssen J. Jennings G. Lange M. Langemach C. Large P. Larimer R. Lau J. Lerdahl K. Leupold C. Lund L. Lynn S. McCord R. McCown J. McCoy J. McDaniel T. McGinty M. Maca K. Magee K. Magee J. Marchant R. Markel R. Marrs S. Marsh V. Marshall D. Martin S. Martin J. Mason R. Mattingly K. Meierhenry P. Mercer A. Messer D. Meyer D. Michel S. Militzer D. Miller J. Mills C. Mitchell D. Mitchell V. Mitchell D. Moeller J. Mooberry M. Morrison M. Mowbray S. Mowbray D. Moyer R. Mulder T. Multer Offering Pep, Unique Ideas, Practicing for a future presentation were Dan Eikleberry, Kent Meierhenry and Barry Hanson. A. Page R. Murphy R. Nolte C. Osborn W. Pape A. Musselman J. Norris R. Osborn W. Parker C. Myers N. Noxon R. Overgaard T. Pauley J. Nitz B. Noyes N. Pace R. Paulson M. Palmer i Hard Work a nd Sparkling Optimism, Desperate sophomore Doug Fenton was more than relieved when head custodian Leonard Short came up with the mas¬ ter key that successfully unlocked his jammed locker. D. Reinhardt B. Robertson L. Salisbury M. Reis J. Reuland J. Rodgers T. Rohn J. Sandall T. Sawyer M. Peterson N. Peterson S. Peterson S. Pettey R. Pfeifer B. Phelps J. Pittenger M. Ploghoft J. Prenosil J. Priest V. Ranne S. Rash S. Rearden J. Reed B. Reger E. Rezabek R. Richards J. Ritzman J. Rolofson K. Rose R. Roy P. Schaefer L.Schleufer A. Schmidt 67 Sophomores Were Welcome in Clubs, Classes, 68 J. Schmidt T. Schrader C. Schrepel D. Schumacher S. Shelledy G. Shramek T. Shumaker T. Siefken J. Slama P. Smith S. Smith P. Snyder J. Spahnle J. Sperry T. Spilker M. Staberg K. Stoner J. Stork L. Streeter D. Strobel R. Stueber A. Suder M. Sullivan K. Swarts L. Thoman R. Thompson R. Thurston T. Timmerman L. Trombla C. Trzcinski A. Turner K. Turner C. Tyrrell T. Tyrrell P. Unthank J. Upeslacis N. Van Eperen K. Vanice E. Vose M. Watkins P. Weber P. Wehrmeister M. Wendt M. West C. Whitney Where Their Contributions Were Soon Seen. CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES R. Silverman R. Sindlar C. Skrivanek R. Stall S. Steckley K. Stogdill C. Sweetman R. Taylor D. Templin J. Caplan J. Ely C. Filiginger L. Green R. Griffin E. Howard R. Kalsbeek A. Longoria S. Miner A. Wickman R. Wilcox A. Windle C. Woodford K. Wunderlich J. Young K. Wiedeman S. Williamson E. Withrow R. Woodward S. Yates D. Zank L. Wiederspan C. Wilson J. Wolfe L. Wubbels S. Yaussi C. Zicafoose S. Wiemann M. Wilson D. Wood G. Wuethrich S. Yetman L. Zuick Ann Windle and Sharon Yates look enviously at Nancy Peterson as she models her dress for the first big dance of the year. HTI Nebraska ' s Continuation Center presented many opportunities to us to further our education. Experimental at the first of the year, and then slowly becoming routine, school classroom hiztbodb With more and more stress on the college-bound student, English literature was extended to a two-semester course and an accelerated physics class, PSSC, was introduced. Team teaching was initiated in American history and large-group- instruction classes were begun in drivers ed and health. Although they were in their trial stage, these methods had distinct qualifications. Allowing more detailed information to be presented through speakers and films, students were also conditioned to two different individuals ' ideas on certain questions. As in previous years, TV classes and 8 o ' clocks were continued, students were allowed to participate in University courses and the closed campus policy remained in force. Current World Conditions Think of all the hamburgers this money could buy I mused Robin Thimgan as she contemplated economic values in the American money system. i Newspapers were valuable classroom tools for Lynda Baxter and Dale Brockmeier as they ana¬ lyzed a serious and complex world situation. I Lincolnland ' s radio audiences listened with interest to a panel discussion on the development of econo¬ mics, prepared and presented by T. Ackerman, B. Beckman, T. Walker, J. Crabill, B. Lilly and D. Gake. Received Attention in History Classes Berlin and Moscow, atomic explosions and fallout shelters assumed new roles as the LSE Social Studies Department spotlighted cur¬ rent events. This emphasis was placed in all world history, American history, economics, modern problems and U. S. government classes. Surveying the earth since its creation, world history included summaries of prominent men, events and nations while American history, taught by team teachers, dealt with post-colon¬ ial history. Business practices and taxes were among the subjects covered by economics classes. Solutions to mounting crises were con¬ sidered by modern problems students and fed¬ eral procedures were perused in U.S. govern¬ ment, new addition to the Social Studies Department course offerings. Hot off the press, current event magazines offered Gary Nuss information on U.S. government actions. Museums of natural history provided Larry Foster with valuable research material for world history projects. Boys may have been modern problems for Jeri Ostiguy, but Gene Hammond and John Larson weren ' t the only ones she studied in class r Nebraska Book Fair enabled Trip Batten, Adri¬ enne Cohen and John Bush to enjoy a selection of books by well-known contemporary authors. Several Changes in English Program; 74 i Grammar and composition were included in the sophomore television English class in addition to American literature, formerly an individual subject. Prose, poetry and three Shakespearean plays comprised English lit¬ erature, initiated as a full year ' s course offering. Drama, a new course at LSE this year, was aimed at developing clear diction and speaking voice. Busy seniors acquired skills in writing research papers in senior composition. Yesterday ' s Elizabethan Age became real¬ istic as Frank Knott studied a theater. Stacks of new books helped Kathy Young find much material for her senior theme. Crossword puzzles were sources of recreation for Jane Bredenberg and Paul Hunt on Spanish fundays. Foreign versions of famous works were popular reading material for language students. Dianne Quinn found the Latin translation of Winnie the Pooh most delightful. Language Aids Included Tapes To improve pronunciation, Randy Markel and Marti Nimocks listened to and repeated tapes. By using the language laboratory, French, German, Latin and Spanish students were able to achieve correct pronunciation and a greater accuracy in translation. Fluency in speaking resulted from the continual practice. Fundays, maps, films and slides combined entertainment with learning for language stu¬ dents. Attention was focused on the culture, government and mode of life of these foreign countries, enabling students to become familiar with the world in which they were living. Precise Investigations In Science Classes Health education, dealing with human diseases and disorders, was taught experimen¬ tally by the team-teaching method. Every living organism from the amoeba to the structure of the plant seed was surveyed by biology pupils. PSSC physics, a more advanced physics course, was added to the curriculum this year. Regular physics classes included the study of sound, light, heat and electricity. Elementary chemistry students created odd odors in exper- 76 iments and learned from lectures and discus¬ sions. Double-period chemistry was comparable to a college freshman course. In becoming ac¬ quainted with the functions of the human body, physiology classes referred to various charts and models of parts of the body. General laboratory classes allowed biology students to make thorough investigations of the subjects discussed. jjgjj Friction between personalities wasn ' t exactly the type of friction studied by physics students Bill Muggy and Lanny Hoppe. Class experiments supplemented daily work. From knowledge gained in physiology, Cherie Magee knew a rising blood pressure meant trouble for Corel Stith. Accompanied Lectures, Discussions Large group health classes, taught by the team-teaching method, took advantage of discussions, charts, films and guest speakers According to the moonshiners, after you distill the water, you add the grapes, clowned Bill Landis and Dave Weber in lab during the double-period chemistry class. Mathematicians beyond their age covered a higher level of algebra while they earned credit hours at the University. Omega, theta and other letters of the Greek alphabet were important as they repre¬ sented unknown quantities to trigonometry stu¬ dents. Computation became much easier for algebra classes after they learned how to use logarithms. Advanced algebra pupils received two hours of college credit after passing a col¬ lege examination. Deductive reasoning proved helpful in writing syllogistic proofs in geometry. Analytic geometry entailed graphing of func¬ tions and studies of conic sections. Can this be right? queried Ray Osborn as he did his geometry. An Ancient Greek Would Have Fit Into Math Co-ordination seemed to be an asset in learning to save arownmg victims. Using Tom Nicker¬ son as a subject, Lynn Eden tested her ability before receiving her lifesaving certificate. Or Into Traditional Sporting Events Am I ever glad that you ' re down there! exclaimed Jim Norris to Gary Kirby, Steve Vose, Bill Forsell and Bob Hanna as he revealed his skill on the rings in phys ed. Men on trapezes weren ' t the only ones flying through the air. Vonda Mohr, assisted by Lynn Trombla and Cherie Rohrbaugh, executed flips. With national emphasis placed on phys¬ ical fitness, boys ' phys ed classes were famil¬ iarized with many sports. In addition to practic¬ ing the nine basic strokes and water safety, boys ' swimming sections engaged in water |i games such as baseball and basketball. While they could only take preliminary lifesaving 79 classes, girls who qualified were able to com¬ plete the entire course. Field hockey, volley¬ ball, tennis and the other sports offered in girls ' phys ed helped in their physical develop¬ ment and strengthened their social poise. Simmering kettles and noisy motors typi¬ fied the industrious Knights in the LSE vocational classes. Whether preparing for future occupa¬ tions or gathering knowledge about general homemaking, these students made use of new equipment added to the department. In keeping with the space race, electronics was added to the curriculum. Metal, printing and wood shops, as well as technical courses, gave boys fundamental backgrounds in these fields. Girls studied floor plans, worked with unusual materials and concocted a variety of foods. Moving into the business world, students kept accurate business records and mastered typing, shorthand and notehand techniques. J fi Kw ' H ' Cape Canaveral wasn ' t the only scene of electronics at work. Bing Smith measured and tested various wave pat¬ terns on the oscilliscope in the LSE electronics class. As Oscilloscope Interested Boys, Precision instruments adjusted, pencils poised, T squares at hand. Bob Bogott, Neal Loken, Jack London and George Ulrich formulated their creative ideas on architectural blueprints. Hard work and perseverance netted Tony Sharpe a wood¬ working project combining craftsmanship with utility. Homemaking, Business Practice Occupied Girls Notehand gave Judy Ostiguy the fundamentals of shorthand in a modified one-semester course for college-bound students. Whirring sewing machines and miles of brightly colored thread make Penny Kirk, Shirley Hoffman, and Corliss Heidenreich think of new clothes with keen anticipation. m Fall landscape scenes provided excellent sketching material for art students Joyce Versaw, Rick Silverman and Kathy Griffin. While Creative Students Used Their Talents, 82 Applying an old adage, Rich Parker, Jim Blackburn, Don Becker and Tom Henderson practiced with perfection as their goal. Enrollments in the various music classes soared as new activities were announced. For the first time an operetta was planned and pro¬ duced by the advanced choir. Early-morning practices were helpful to the marching band. Nature proved to be an excellent subject for amateur artists. Class work in elementary design was based on lines, forms, color, light and space. More advanced art students, in drawing and painting, created imaginative and figure drawings. Commercial art involved designing ad lay-outs and illustrating ideas. Aimed at developing skills, general art covered the basic problems in creative expression. Guidance Handled Enrollments Registering for classes was done through¬ out all guidance sections. While sophomores and juniors enrolled for their next semesters at LSE, seniors applied to colleges and decided upon their courses of study. Various ability and interest tests were taken by sophomores. Personality development from early childhood to high school age was surveyed in junior home rooms. Senior guid¬ ance classes heard religious and military speak¬ ers and held discussions on marriage and family life. Each senior wrote a philosophy of life in addition to a theme on a specified topic. University of Nebraska ' s Regents exams gave the top third of the senior class a chance to earn numerous scholarships. Talking to a women ' s college regis¬ trar, Laura West, Sherry Rosewell and Karen Lind found it was wise to consider university choices early. $50 ... $20 ... $10 ... $1 ... and the final payment on the lounge was completed January 24... the t 4s4 C 1 {1 4 Qww. Introducing a new first at Lincoln Southeast was the advanced choir in its presentation of Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s, The King and I. Fire! Fire! Did anyone yell fire? Hoping to boost athletic morale, the Student Council sponsored a bonfire rally that preceded our Homecoming game. There death came to a Link as he was burned in effigy. Recruitment for the collection of stamp books in the American Field Service fund drive was unnecessary. Everyone volunteered! With the Pies in the Eyes of All Knights backing the campaign, $2,482 was collected. The number of school- sponsored organizations rose to 26 with the addition of the Future Teachers Club. Ringy-dingy-dingy. Tell ya what I ' m gonna do. Echoing these words, the gym halls resounded with gay voices as eggs whizzed and baskets swished at the initial Key Club Carnival. ■ Available to all Lincolnites, the YWCA of¬ fered relaxation through its varied activities. A M PL. i N To settle a cross section of school problems, members of the Intra-City Student Council met. Occasional Intra-City Sessions, Speeches and burning of a stuffed Link highlighted the first bonfire rally, which was sponsored by the Student Council and held before the Lincoln High football game. 86 What a relief —the lounge is finally ours! Wayne Bates, sponsor, Bob Harris, vice president and Molly Dow, secretary, made final student lounge payment to Steven Watkins, school superintendent. Get a big sack of popcorn right here! Student Council members must have recited this sentence several hundred times during the year. They actually sold an average of 100 sacks of popcorn each time concessions were sold after school! All profits were added to the student lounge fund. This lounge, which cost approximately $8,200, was completely paid for in January. The Council later placed pictures of students and activities on the walls. School spirit was boosted by the Student Council when they organized and sponsored the first bonfire rally and made a victory flag which was displayed in the gym area. Symbols denoting each of the sports were pinned on this flag whenever a particular team was victorious. Councilors attended an Intra-City Dinner and traveled to Kearney for the State Student Coun¬ cil Convention. Here they learned about gov¬ erning procedures of Nebraska high schools. Finish your breakfast! Pam Hatheway, Neal Loken, Ron Pfeifer and Dianne Quinn vowed to get up earlier for the next Council meeting. 9 - ■ IP tag - - .VJ StJ t. % ft:! § S ' v -? K 1 . P? Work, work and more work! J. Hensley, D. Denney, M. Guilford, treasurer, K. McManus, B. Wright, H. Blount, sponsor, D. Focht and S. Dean carried out business of unmistakable importance in the lounge. Kearney Trip Provided New Ideas for Council Now are you sure this is where you want it? John Roux asks Marsha Wilson as Susie Wagner and Dorothy Yost add tinsel to the Christmas tree which Student Council members decorated. Indecision! Indecision! Larry Webster, Kathy Henderson, Dorrie O ' Brien, Dave Frank, president and Steve Yaussi selected pictures for the lounge from the SHIELD files. Counting the money brought in by SHIELD sales, Marcia Brumfield, Dianne Loewen- stein, Carl Norden and Bonnie Dubinsky were pleased to find that they had sold more books than in any preceding year. SHIELD Presented Record of Events at LSE SHIELD STAFF Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Personnel Editor Academic Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Adviser Barbara Beckman Carl Norden Jane Crabill Judy Tanner Kathy Weber Greta Woodward Alan Embury Don Brooks Hattie Steinberg Business Staff: M. Brumfield, B. Dubinsky, D. Loewenstein. Editorial Staff: J. Barber, B. Beans, C. DeVriendt, E. Es- kew, J. Finley, M. Lehl, D. Pangborn, S. Scott, L. Webster. Photography Staff: G. Cox, B. Klein, G. Rozmarin. “Wow! These are terrific! Paul Bateman of the Lincoln Year¬ book Company opened the shipment of SHIELD covers for B. Beans, Miss H. Steinberg, D. Pangborn, K. Weber, G. Woodward and B. Beckman to have an advance showing. 1 Blue Duotones of Many City Landmarks SHIELD photographers Bob Klein, Don Brooks, George Rozmarin and Gary Cox found that the dark room was their home-away-from-home as they developed the hundreds of pictures taken during the year. Blue duotone photographs, used for the first time in the SHIELD, added distinction to the 1962 yearbook and helped carry out the theme of LSE ' s part in the city. Deadlines were often frantic, but were always met on schedule as the staff put forth a united effort to retain the State trophy won by the 1961 SHIELD. Three top awards at the NHSPA Conven¬ tion went to SHIELD staff members. Current and former staffs attended the annual Jour¬ nalism Banquet and teachers were invited to an appreciation coffee after the final deadline was sent to the printer. Now who could this boy be? Sandy Scott, Jane Crabill, Judy Tanner, Eileen Eskew and Jean Barber cut and pasted sophomore and junior class pictures for the SHIELD. Presents and potato chips, bubbles and bongos characterized the joint- staff ' s Christmas party. Camie De Vriendt, Alan Embury, Margie Lehl, Larry Webster and Jo Finley enjoyed themselves in a relaxed atmosphere. All aboard! Destination Chicago! Bidding friends excited good-bys,Molly Dow, Cuz Guenzel, Geri Li- vengood, Tana Goldberg and Miss Hattie Steinberg left for the National Scholastic Press Convention. Clarion ' s Special Issue Modernized make-up, along with superior reporting and writing, helped the Clarion keep pace with contemporary journalism trends. First semester beginning journalists worked with the regualr staff to put out Spot¬ lighting LSE, a special edition which gave a general view of the school. About 1,000 copies of this 6-page paper were sent to high schools in 8 foreign countries. Staff members saw the Windy City when they attended National Press Conven¬ tion in Chicago. Earlier in the fall they went to State Press Convention at the University of Nebraska. 90 A mistake? Why, it couldn ' t have been mine! B. Brolyer, M. Lar¬ son, J. Larson, T. Pansing, K. Bush and J. Lohse checked over the last Clarion and began writing stories for the upcoming edition. Fold, insert, seal, address, stamp! Friday morning found B. Smith, J. Barry, L. Baxter, K. Morris, C. Sharpe and K. Johnson readying papers for mailing. 1 I ti l r it “1 | i Spotlighting LSE, a special issue of the Clarion, was sent to several foreign countries. Staff members J. Bredenberg, J. Williams, B. Harris, J. Inman, J. Stohlman, M. Faling and B. Trebelhorn made final ar¬ rangements for mailing the papers. Carried Facts About LSE to Many Countries CLARION STAFF Editor Nan Binger Business Manager Billie Smith News Editor Sue Graham First Page Editor Molly Dow Second Page Editor Cuz Guenzel Third Page Editor First Semester Geri Livengood Second Semester Tana Goldberg Fourth Page Editor First Semester Tom Pansing Second Semester Chuck Salem Adviser Hattie Steinberg Editorial Staff: J. Bredenberg, B. Brolyer, K. Bush, M. Faling, B. Harris, J. Inman, K. Johnson, D. Kiffin, J. Lar¬ son, M. Larson, J. Lohse, M. Miller, J. Moreland, R. Purvis, C. Sharpe, J. Stohlman, B. Trebelhorn, J. Williams. 91 Ba lanced layouts required patience and imagination. N. Binger, S. Graham, C. Salem, D. Kiffin, M. Jeffrey, R. Purvis, M. Miller and J. Moreland got the hang of it by practicing and by studying the layouts of other papers. N. Binger B. Beckman J. Bush President J. Cosier NHS Members Upheld High Principles R. Goeller S. Graham Vice President National Honor Society members spon¬ sored the Junior and Senior High Honors Con¬ vocations and served coffee to parents who attended these assemblies. Speakers included Senator Fern Hubbard Orme and Dr. Wesley C. Meierhenry of the University of Nebraska Teachers College. New NHS members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char¬ acter and service, were announced at the annual spring tapping ceremony. W. House R. Jett J. Murray P. Schultz J. Hensley S. Thorson G. Woodward Secretary Mrs. M. Commers Honorary Member Miss H. Scott Honorary Member Miss H. Steinberg Honorary Member Variety of Projects Was Spice of Science Club SCIENCE CLUB —FRONT ROW — G. Overgaard, sponsor, D. Houfek, L. Webster, R. Ashmun, vice president, L. Eden, secretary-treasurer, B. Landis, president, P. Schultz, J. Dappen, sponsor, O. Bretthorst, sponsor. ROW TWO — J. Cosier, S. Marsh, D. Michel, M. Osborn, J. Henderson, K. Christiansen, R. Charlton, R. Bailey, J. Frederick. BACK ROW —S. McPherson, J. Keller, C. Steckley, D. Williams, B. Johnson, R. Putney, J. Cole, F. Hathaway, L. Asman, J. Rosenberg, N. Adler. Telescopes, test tubes, radiated seeds and two-stage amplifiers were included in Science Club projects this year. After the members re¬ ported on their projects —how they were de¬ veloped and perfected—the best were selected to be sent to the High School Science Fair. At the Awards Assembly held in the spring, the foremost project was recognized by the presentation of a plaque to the students who had worked on it. Pins were given to the creators of other outstanding science exhibits. How does your garden grow? Dianne Michel and Fred Hathaway gave plants in the greenhouse the proper tender-loving care. 93 94 International Club Funds Boosted AFS Where does the first pin go? Nancy Cowles directed Jo Ellen Williams in placing pins in the new world map to indicate the homes of LSE ' s foreign exchange students. Carrying out tradition. International Club ' s first project was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The dance followed the Dogpatch theme, com¬ plete with costumes and vegetable corsages. Meetings were filled with speakers and com¬ mittee discussions. One committee worked on the exchange student map which was started last year. The club sponsored an American Field Service fund drive, which collected $2,482 in money and stamp books. They also spon¬ sored a faculty-student basketball game. A trophy was awarded to the member who had earned the most points by working on projects. With Pie Throwing Off to the truckers ' union meeting? No, just off to the Sadie Hawkins Dance in a hay-filled truck. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW-R. Mattingly, C. Beall, L. Schleufer, N. Adams, K. Stoner, C. Mitchell, P. Snyder, M. Johnson, C. Carr, J. Kreissman, S. Wagner, J. Freeman, V. Haynes, J. Crabill, S. Militzer, C. Stoner, M. Lehl. ROW TWO —Mrs. E. Keal, sponsor, J. Hensley, president, L. Webster, vice president, E. Olson, secretary, G. Groth, treasurer, L. Prieto, E. Mayvaian, G. Gage, J. Tanner, K. George, C. Sharpe, J. Bush, N. Cowles, G. Coy, J. Joynt, T. Tyrrell. ROW THREE —L. Chatfield, J. Eaglesome, L. Ames, N. Peterson, A. Windle, C. Whitney, J. Jennings, K. Henderson, S. Rash, C. Osborn, L. Gage, P. Arnold, M. Adams, J. Kopp, J. Pittenger, A. Musselman, S. Shelledy, J. Brown. ROW FOUR —W. Johnson, T. Timmerman, J. Binger, J. Rolofson, S. Zuick, T. Billiard, J. Fulcher, J. Williams, J. Bredenberg, B. McCullough, D. Fox, S. Spohn, R. Layton, D. Yost, S. Cunningham, C. Slama, L. Ryan. ROW FIVE — K. Baker, J. Faling, K. Blythe, P. Fox, S. Yetman. B. Haskins, J. McDaniel, N. Noxon, J. Safarik, D. Haynie, A. Suder, L. Hoppe, D. Michel, M. Martin, C. Guenzel, J. D arrough. ROW SIX —S. Folsom, J. Mason, S. Yates, K. Jones, C. Hall, L. Trombla, S. Dort, B. Eager, L. Zuick, K. McManus, B. Clifford, L. Eikleberry, S. Saylor, L. Thoman, E. Aitken, C. Trzcinski, D. O ' Brien, P. Alden, J. Inman. BACK ROW—J. Miller, M. Heckman, C. Crosier, A. Mulder, V. Weber, E. Withrow, M. Brunell, M. Langemach, S. Glaser, B. Preece, B. Leach, S. Steckley, D. Kiffin, P. Schaefer, D. Conley, M. Osborn, T. Goldberg, S. Scott, M. Faling. Climaxing Nite of Knights was the announcement of the win¬ ning class in the AFS stamp drive. Representing the victor¬ ious juniors, Glenn McComb smeared Jerp Hoiberg with choco¬ late pie, as Ron Pfeifer, another hapless victim, watched. ' What do we have here? remarked the King (Bill Mowbray) at the entrance of one of his sons Getting Set for First Operetta Musical director John Cole watched the stage intently as the orchestra waited for its cue Singing and dancing, sadness and tears were all part of Lincoln Southeast ' s first mu¬ sical, The King and I. Against a background of a nineteenth century palace in Siam, the story unfolded showing the contrast between Western civilization and Eastern customs. Linda DeLand ' s long dresses and convincing English accent. Bill Mowbray ' s quick wit and the cast ' s tinted hair¬ dos fascinated the audiences. Adding spice to the show were the royal children in colorful costumes. Choir members completed the cast and sang the familiar operetta songs. Love had a tragic ending for Tuptim (Ellen Granata) and Lun Tha (Rol- lie Hinze) as Tuptim was taken to the King ' s court to be his new wife. ( U’ ■ -,i , a L ' -O y Involved Tinting Hair, Sewing Bright Sarongs Teaching geography to the King ' s children and wives was one of the jobs of Anna (Linda DeLand). With the tension of the operetta ' s final performance over, the King and Anna became their familiar selves again and re¬ ceived congratulations from friends and other cast members. 97 Dancers portrayed the Siamese version of The Small House of Uncle Thomas , which was narrated by Tuptim. Characters in the story included Eva (Susie Cunningham), Uncle Tom (Karen Beggs), Eliza (Jeannie Howard) and Topsy (Kay Christiansen). ; SSBK m 1 j k ' Op flk GIRLS ' GLEE —Mrs. D. Parrott, accompanist. FRONT ROW—J. How¬ ard, V. Mohr, M. Katz, S. Allen, M. Marchant, J. Bernhardt, D. Burge, S. Coleman, P. Moon, J. Meyers, K. Larson. BACK ROW — T. Billiard, L. Staysich, D. Gillespie, S.. Parrott, J. Hudson, 6. Banlas, S. Wubbels, R. Watson, J. Bammer, tjACDey ' ori ,„K. Bpoth, fchildsyil. Wilken. j efore Actual Singing Came Vocal Exercises BOYS ' OCTET — FRONT ROW — B. Andrews, J. Sorrell, L. Hathe- way. BACK ROW —D. Lofgreen, H. Moessner, accompanist, T. Alexander, B. Mowbray, R. Hinze, K. Gerlach. Ay-ee-ah-oh-oo. The theory that warm-up drills produce better voices was surely exer¬ cised this year. John Cole introduced many ideas, including the operetta and even the T. G. I. F. slogan, during his initial year in the Music Department. Music groups participated in Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter pro¬ grams at Lincoln Southeast and also provided entertainment for the State Teachers Con¬ vention. To end the year, they attended an All- City Choral Festival as well as singing at Commencement ceremonies. CHOIR —FRONT ROW—X. Beggs, V. Haynes, M. Katz, L. Baxter, J. Traudt, J. Holman, B. Hanson, K. Gerlach, B. Andrews, M. Jeys, L. Krieger, K. George, J. Muehlbeier, B. Novicoff, G. Luff, V. Mohr, L. Chatfield, J. Howard, G. Luff. ROW TWO—J. Cole, director, S. Wagner, J. Ostiguy, J. Polsky, S. Jacobs, N. Wilcox, K. Ciochon, C. Critchfield, D. Rockenbach, T. Pansing, J. Kushner, D. Vodra, J. Barber, L. Wolfe, G. Coy, A. Magee, E. Granata, I. Norton, C. Kaltved. ROW THREE — P. Knappenberger, N. Heizenrader, M. Casey, M. Fisher, K. Morris, C. Crowl, D. Schmidt, R. Wylie, J. Sorrell, G. Pegler, B. Mowbray, R. Layton, N. Oliver, C. Rohrbaugh, S. Rosewell, E. Ludwig, J. Udd, L. Staysich, K. Lind. ROW FOUR —S. Lane, M. Nimocks, J. Finley, D. Shrader, D. Gillespie, J. Ostiguy, L. Wisen, R. Morrow, B. Rosen- berger, J. McLaughlin, C. North, L. Hatheway, J. Noyes, S. Stefanisin, L. Barthell, B. Brauch, B. Clifford, S. Saylor, K. Young, R. Watson. BACK ROW —J. Ryon, G. Livengood, M. DeYong, K. Harpster, M. Krums, A. Mulder, K. Bush, E. Hoiberg, B. Ferguson, T. Alexander, K. Max¬ well, C. Myers, B. Fisk, J. Bernhardt, M. Fox, J. Kennedy, B. Brolyer, J. Bammer, M. Olander. 1 r MAJORETTES — FRONT ROW — B. Henderson, president, P. Van Egdom, drum major, S. Whitney, secretary-treas¬ urer. BACK ROW — K. Axthelm, E. Granata, M. Heckman, M. Griffin. Jazzy, Solemn Music BAND —FRONT ROW —R. Parker, S. Elder, J. Tisdale, M. Griffin, N. Booth, D. Lofgreen, D. Janssen, M. Heckman, D. Michel, C. Filiginger, S. Glaser, M. Seaberg, J. Blackburn, M. Duffek, P. Crawford, N. Noxon. ROW TWO — R. McKay, J. Stenberg, J. Houtchens, S. Steckley 100 B. Young, R. Mulder, S. Marsh, B. Leach, T. Hennessy, B. Davis, J. Nitz, D. Hooge, C. Goering, J. Bowers, R. Johnson, R. Ader, G. Grif¬ fin, T. Henderson, C. McCall, K. Turner, L. Birkmann, J. Safarik, L. Pauly. ROW THREE —S. Zuick, B. Icenogle, B. Murphy, M. Dietz, D. Zank, J. Gillespie, C. Steckley, B. Ammon, S. Stull, P. Van Egdom, J. Ward, B. Doty, D. Rutherford, K. Axthelm, M. Wilson, S. Rearden, S. McPherson, T. Spilker, J. Cole, S. Beall, A. Schwindt, D. Ley, J. Kel¬ ler, J. Burns, D. Niehaus, D. Becker. BACK ROW —D. Ely, student teacher, P. Austin, director. ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW —J. Murray, Z. Pretty, C. Jones, S. Hagelberger, D. Kissack, C. Mitchell, J. Murray, L. MacDowell, B. Burton. ROW TWO — M. Linn, L. Gage, S. Davis, N. Adler, C. Baxter, R. Sindlar, J. Kohl, S. Peters, C. Rinehart, J. Spohnheimer, P. Ghormley. BACK ROW — B. Mc¬ Cullough, M. Olander, E. Howard, M. Connors, M. Holmquist, R. Leeke, B. Cummins, J. Kruger, K. Rose, R. Kase. Before leaving for the football game at Fremont, the band attended a dinner given by the majorettes. Both Pep and Marching Bands helped spark school spirit at all home games. On May 11 the band held its annual ban¬ quet. Tapping of the new majorettes and the presentation of band letters highlighted the evening. The orchestra climaxed its year by participating in the All-City Orchestra Festival. Practiced by LSE ' s Instrume p Hup! Two, three, four! After many morning practices, LSE ' s Marching Band displayed its talents at the Homecoming halftime and during the downtown Veterans Day parade. 101 r Songs, Dances and Laughs All Emanated After challenging tryouts and hectic practices, students were ready for A Knight on the Town. Master of Ceremonies team Terri Billiard and Ron Wylie carried the au¬ diences through 19 Nite of Knights acts. Direc¬ tor Paul Austin organized production commit¬ tees and made sure the show ran smoothly. Modern dances were portrayed in The Walker, Just Percolating and Sorta Blue. Sophomore girls fascinated audiences with hand motions in Tahitian Hand Jive. I Senior boys, as Peter Gunn and the Seven Dwarfs, searched the audience for the suspicious-looking character who fed Snow White the poisoned apple. Louis Prima and Keely Smith were subjects of an impersona¬ tion by Diane Fox and Kent Markel in the act Knight Club. During the act Fantasia in C Minor, custodian Jim Cook was amazed at the articles cleaned out of Jan Kreader ' s piano. From Nite of Knights While the Boys ' Octet was typically Amer¬ ican in Just Bumming Around, the Girls ' Octet represented the French mood in Amour. Many aspects of high school life, including fads, seventh periods and teachers, were shown by the senior girls in their last tribute before sing¬ ing Good-Bye LSE. Individual talents were displayed in small instrumental groups or solos, pantomimes, dances and a dramatic interpre¬ tation of Darwin ' s Theory of Evolution. ' Sorta Blue, a modern dance by senior girls, required rehearsals and make-up before the Nite of Knights per¬ formances. The dance portrayed escaped convicts who rejoined the rest of the gang before fleeing from police. What ' s dat you say. Bones? Juniors Dorothy Yost and Suzie Wagner traded jokes during the Minstrel Show. p Charter Endorsement Began History of FTA Students considering teaching as a profes¬ sion found that a new club, the Future Teachers of America, gave them the opportunity to pur¬ sue their interest. After the club charter was presented in December, members and spon¬ sors drew up and adopted the constitution. Because the meetings were held during the evenings, faculty members from LSE, other Lincoln high schools and universities were able to tell about their special fields of education. Grads who are now student teachers gave a panel discussion about teaching requirements. In the spring members visited Wesleyan Uni¬ versity ' s FTA to learn about their activities. Presentation of a charter to Donald Darnell and Lana Eikle- berry by Bill Semrad, NSEA field representative, marked the official beginning of LSE ' s Future Teachers of America Club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — FRONT ROW —Mrs. M. Commers, sponsor, L. Eikleberry, president, J. Crabill, B. Novicoff, S. Whitney, M. LehI, secretary, K. Bush, treasurer, D. Darnell, sponsor. ROW TWO —J. Williams, R. Charlton, S. Saylor, P. Dye, C. Stoner, S. Militzer, B. Brolyer, M. langemach, B. McCullough. BACK ROW — C. Saracino, M. Brunell, N. Binger, J. Upeslacis, C. Steckley, B. Icenogle, J. Martin, M. Fox, M. Olander. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-FRONT ROW-C. Sharpe, D. Campbell. ROW TWO-P. Con¬ ley, vice president, K. Adams, K. Stogdill. ROW THREE—J. Carroll, M. Botkin, K. Baker, secretary- treasurer, T. Tinstman, S. Wiemann. ROW FOUR—B. Lilly, B. Moore, M. Mitchell, M. Osborn, W. Johnson. BACK ROW —B. Landis, G. Groth, S. Wagner, R. Paulson, N. Cowles, president, T. Keene, sponsor. Debaters Saw NFL as Peak To Attain 105 Congressman Beermann spoke to the debate class after an early-morning assembly for social science students. Ffe gave the debaters useful ideas for future tournaments. To accumulate 250 points by winning or placing in debate tournaments isn ' t quite as easy as it may sound. Four members of LSE ' s National Forensic League have reached or sur¬ passed this goal which qualifies them as fourth degree debaters, the highest distinction pos¬ sible. The four debaters are Kelley Baker, Paul Conley, Nancy Cowles and Gaynelle Groth. National Forensic League serves as the national co-ordinator for setting standards and rules and selecting the current debate topic. It also sponsors state, regional and district debate meets for high school students. i J mm w MmmM—mmmmmmm mw - rn wm rn . m Prepared Students Debated Under Pressure Readers ' Guide and the card catalogue were frequently in use as Dick Campbell and Shari Wiemann did research. Traveling approximately 2,400 miles, debaters attempted to improve their records by going to the District NFL Meet in Hastings, to the State Debate Tournament and to meets in three states where they met top competition. An outstanding senior in Debate was the first recipient of the Bruce Hans Forensic Memorial Award presented at the Awards Assembly. For the third year LSE was the site of an invitational debate tournament, at which cross¬ question debate as well as individual contests were offered to participating schools. 106 Parties with a purpose was descriptive of the entertaining quote parties attended by Warren Johnson, Nancy Cowles, Sam McPherson, Kathy Adams, Ron Paulson and other LSE debaters. Ur-1 j—ll PH Ti rr“i 1 i ■ 1 . A Practicing for a tournament, Joe Carroll and Paul Conley tried the cross-question type of debating. THALIANS — FRONT ROW —Mrs. M. Cheuvront, sponsor, D. Fox, H. Belsheim, vice president, T. Goldberg, president, T. Billiard, S. WFiitney, M. Linn, N. Kingman. ROW TWO —C. SFiarpe, S. Spohn, K. GerlacFi, R. Hoerner, J. Willits, J. Williams, S. Granata, N. Newville. ROW THREE —Z. Pretty, J. FulcFier, S. Steckley, B. Banks, M. Brunell, P. Becker, S. Powell, C. Beall. BACK ROW — K. Harpster, J. Cook, J. Kreader, C. Steckley, K. Markel, P. Owens, B. Lilly, D. Campbell. Play, Banquet Kept Thalians Active All the world ' s a stage . . . and members of Thalians were convinced that it was. A skit was presented for new members to show in satire form the club activities. The group visited Lincoln Northeast ' s drama club and exchanged dramatic interpretations, including an act from Our Town. Constructive criticism was given when they viewed films of last year ' s plays. Thalians also picked up hints on make-up and acting techniques from speakers. At the spring Thalians Banquet new officers were initiated and several acting awards were presented. As Jan Kreader and Sally SpoFin reviewed their lines, Diane Fox realistically feigned blindness to win the coveted role of Ffelen Keller in the All-School Play, The Miracle Worker. 107 I w Disciplining Helen Keller (D. Fox) was Annie Sullivan ' s (S. Spohn) major problem. The Keller family (L. Aitken, M. Botkin, J. Kreaderand G.Youngman) watched anxious¬ ly as Annie tried to control one of Helen ' s tantrums. Stars Honored by Thespian Initiation 108 Proper lighting was necessary to produce the right effect in the All-School Play. Brooks Lilly was on the job adjusting a spotlight. Membership in Thespians was the acknowl¬ edgment for work done in the play. The Miracle Worker and the musical. The King and I. Students who accumulated a sufficient number of points were initiated into this national hon¬ orary dramatics society. The initiation con¬ sisted of a formal ceremony and an informal one. Thespian officers were Diane Fox, pres¬ ident, Terri Billiard, vice president, Sally Spohn, secretary and Tana Goldberg, treasurer. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Margaret Cheuvront, cast members Claire Osborn, Gayle Youngman and Liz Aitken rehearsed a scene. Difficult Play Theme Created Unique Problems Water, Helen! It has a name ! Helen finally asso¬ ciated water with the word spelled into her hand. Annie ' s arrival at the Keller home was anything but a tranquil one. Conflict began when she was unwilling to give Captain Keller a suitcase containing Helen ' s gift. 109 I Paint brushes were busy as Dick Campbell, Susan Granata and Connie Beall finished set and props for the play. What would it be like to be blind, deaf and mute? Helen Keller was such a child and the dramatic struggle to teach her to communi¬ cate was the subject of the All-School Play, The Miracle Worker. Unique scenery was con¬ structed this year by dividing a single set into four parts to represent four separate locations. The Miracle Worker was produced un¬ der the direction of Mrs. Margaret Cheuvront. Student committees handled such jobs as light¬ ing, sound, scenery, costumes and publicity. f How to wrap beautiful packages in one easy lesson! At least it looked simple when Mrs. Glen Litzen- berg explained various techniques to FHA members. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW-B. Poyner, treas¬ urer, J. Schmidt, J. Griffin, P. Farris, P. Jackman. BACK ROW — L. West, J. Sandfort, L. Streeter, M. Linch, K. Leupold, M. Wullbrandt, M. Linn. no Guest Demonstrations Part of FHA Program FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - FRONT ROW-Mrs. M. Ray, sponsor, D. Loewenstein, president, J. Noyes, vice president, M. Larson, secretary. BACK ROW — K. Larson, B. Velvick, K. Axthelm, S. Allen, B. Noyes. Lots and lots of goodies were sold when the Future Homemakers of America held a bake sale and gave the profits to CARE. At meetings members heard speakers and watched demon¬ strations on fashion, gift-wrapping, party plan¬ ning, flower arranging and interior decorating. Early in the fall returning members were hostesses at a sophomore tea. Girls attended the district FHA conventions in Crete and in Lincoln. They also participated in Hospitality Days at the Nebraska College of Agriculture where they learned about careers in home eco¬ nomics. Other activities included a Valentine party and selling concessions at a game. After studying many ideas, P. Kirk, S. Caldwell, D. Byorth, sponsor, J. Rodgers, R. Bailey, president, G. DeShon and K. Clarke, vice president, work out detailed plans for scenery. Just a little dab will do it! J. Heggen, J. Althouse, D. Haynie, M. McKinney, T. Gaughan, B. Barney, J. Cher¬ ry, S. Spahnle, D. Schumacher and P. Fox paint busily. Busy Brushes Worked on Scenery Walking along the familiar halls of LSE this spring was much like strolling along the banks of the Seine, as members of the art club held an exhibit of their many projects. Through this and similar activities, Quinquatrus achieved its goal of creative self-expression. Scenery for the Synkra-Knights show was the main endeavor for the entire club and re¬ quired nearly two months to complete. A painting by a well-known artist was purchased and presented to the school for public display. Mixing paints to add the final touches to scenery are S. Heald, J. Clark, K. Christiansen, C. Hagen, K. Griffin, J. Upeslacis, P. Schultz and N. Hill. Displaying Energetic Vocal, Mental Support, KNIGHTETTES — FRONT ROW —Mrs. J. Tuch, sponsor, Mrs. R. Beideck, sponsor, J. Joynt, treasurer, C. Crosier, secretary, K. Weber, presi¬ dent, D. Quinn, vice president, J. Hensley, sergeant at arms, C. Guenzel, C. Sharpe, K. Christiansen, D. Michel, C. Stoner, J. Althouse, B. Clifford, J. Ostiguy, J. Ostiguy, C. Saracino, N. Cowles. ROW TWO —J. Eno, J. Bush, A. Magee, C. Rohrbaugh, D. Rames, G. Woodward, S. Lane, M. Fisher, J. Heggen, K. Morris, S. Stefanisin, E. Eskew, S. Wuethrich, P. Winkler, M. Debus, B. Pike, B. Poyner, D. Burge, M. Lehl. ROW THREE —R. Thimgan, L. Johnson, M. Martin, S. Osborn, S. Saylor, K. Bush, C. DeVriendt, S. Palmer, M. Wullbrandt, J. Brown, G. Sharp, L. Wolfe, S. Whitney, P. Kirk, J. Vallicott, G. Livengood, B. Sperry, J. Troxel, V. Peters, L. Wisen. ROW FOUR—J. Howard, M. Everett, L. Eden, J. Hudson, B. Burton, T. Billiard, S. Glaser, K. McGoogan, J. Kreissman, K. Kramer, E. Olson, E. McCullough, N. Kingman, R. Diers, D. Kiffin, L. Ryan, J. Cyr, L. Byers, M. Larson, M. Miller, K. Axthelm. ROW FIVE — M. Nimocks, J. Finley, L. Barthell, G. Miller, P. Ledbetter, J. Bredenberg, H. Belsheim, C. McCall, J. Wi 11 its, J. Salzman, N. Metz, B. Penterman, S. Spohn, P. Ghormley, C. Baird, J. Carlson, B. Irons, J. Latrom, A. Childs, B. Banks, C. Jackman, D. Whittington. ROW SIX — P. Kargo, L. Eikleberry, C. Double, J. Phillips, G. Coy, J. Ryon, L. Smith, M. Miller, S. McLaughlin, J. Vavra, J. Miller, L. Hoppe, J. Inman, P. Al- den, K. Lind, J. Muehlbeier, D. Focht, D. Smith, M. Heckman, S. Marsh, B. Leach, A. Cohen, A. Coburn. ROW SEVEN —B. Dubinsky, P. Patter¬ son, J. Holman, J. Tanner, B. Beckman, T. Goldberg, T. Dennis, N. Oliver, V. Weber, G. Groth, B. Trebelhorn, E. Ludwig, C. Magee, S. Rosewell, C. Solheim, L. Chatfield, B. Fisk, M. Casey, M. Krums, K. Lar- Pep Club Stayed Behind Knights All the Way son, L. West, B. Nickerson, C. Slama, K. Olmsted. ROW EIGHT —D. I Loewenstein, B. Smith, B. Brolyer, S. Graham, K. Adams, J. Polsky, P. McCormick, P. Owens, S. Powell, K. Clarke, J. Clark, N. Heizen- rader, J. Sorensen, L. Baxter, A. Mulder, R. Layton, V. Haynes, J. Free¬ man, J. Christensen, L. Garner, P. Spindell, J. Gillespie, M. Griffin, N. Booth, N. Severin. ROW NINE —C. Trott, E. Mayvaian, J. Noyes, J. Stohlman, J. Crabill, S. Scott, D. Fox, P. Moon, S. Meyer, P. Maddux, K. Griffin, P. Knappenberger, D. Yost, S. Wagner, L. Theobald, S. Jacobs, D. Pagliai, K. Beggs, J. Barber, M. Dow, D. O ' Brien, C. Quinn, N. Wilcox, L. Furr, S. Elder, D. Pangborn. ROW TEN —P. Mur¬ ray, B. Novicoff, C. Heidenreich, J. Howard, P. Morrison, M. Fox, G. Youngman, J. Kennedy, M. Charles, M. Meisinger, M. Guilford, C. Cochran, L. Cleveland, S. Schatz, B. Brauch, J. Murray, S. Thorson, J. Williams, J. Fulcher, M. Faling, C. Crowl, J. Barry, C. Welton, C. Elam, K. Brown, C. Mentgen, J. Henderson. BACK ROW — M. Olander, M. Hagemeister, M. Brumfield, N. Newville, E. Granata, K. Young, D. Wiemann, B. Henderson. 113 i i ■mmm Catch me, I ' m falling! was just one of the various shouts heard from Knightettes performing the traditional duty of decorating goal posts. Customary Tams Had Additional Use , - - .. Coaches Lohrberg and Miller agree that Barbara Fisk and Kay Christiansen make a tasty cup of coffee at games. Guided by their new constitution, Knight¬ ettes completed a productive and enthusiastic year. The pep club fostered spirit at LSE and also promoted sportsmanship with other pep clubs by welcoming them to athletic events. Individual Knightettes strove for the plaque or for one of the service bars which were awarded for merits earned by working on Homecoming, All-Sports or Senior Breakfast committees, on victory signs or on other proj¬ ects. Gold tarns were found to have a new use at basketball games. During cheers various heads were bowed to form the word Knights. The club also donated money to other LSE or¬ ganizations and collected for the March of Dimes in a city-wide campaign. Agile Cheerleaders Promoted Spirit at Games VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW —S. Stefanisin, vice president, G. Woodward, treasurer, S. Lane. BACK ROW — K. Morris, president, E. Eskew, secretary, M. Fisher, J. Heggen. We ' re sure glad our kilts are all the same length! This line will always remind the var¬ sity cheerleaders of their skit during the annual Chili Feed. Sponsors Mrs. Shirley Pinckney and Mrs. Elaine Fuller agreed that adjusting skirts was certainly a lengthy task! While attending clinics at the University of Nebraska and Wesleyan University, the cheer¬ leaders learned a variety of new yells and formations. Although hauling 100 pounds of carrots to basketball games was often cumber¬ some, selling carrots has become a tradition. We know we have to be there in ten minutes, but that ' s long enough! Reserve cheerleaders Cherie Magee, Susie Cunningham, Diana Focht, Karen Beggs and Kris Lind ate a leisurely dinner before going to the basketball game. 115 4 Candidates for the title of Homecoming Queen and their escorts were introduced at the half of the Lincoln Southeast-Li nco I n High football game. They were J. Heggen, J. Roux, G. Hed- berg, S. Lane, L. Barthell, D. Frank, B. House, S. Stefanisin, G. Hammond and K. Morris. Bruce, Judi Were Homecoming King, Queen 117 Autumn colors and a giant paper-covered football provided the appropriate background for the 1961 Homecoming Dance which was held in the cafeteria. Anticipation mounted as the time drew near for the crowning of the King and Queen. Revealed as Homecoming Royalty were Bruce Wright and Judi Heggen. Grads met in the student lounge for the second annual Knight Alum Tea. Sponsored by Knightettes, the tea offered an opportunity for old friends to renew high school memories. Congratulations, Bruce! Pausing to admire Bruce ' s tro¬ phy after the dance were Homecoming King Attendants Rick Allgood, Larry Hatheway, Alan Embury and Bill Mowbray. Photo Hobbyists Experimented with New Tools CAMERA CLUB — P. Schultz, P. Conley, vice president, R. Bailey, president, E. Muggy, secretary-treasurer, R. Paulson, T. Douglas, sponsor, D. Brooks. 118 Shutterbugs in Camera Club experimented with and practiced different techniques of photography. Money-raising projects were also held with the goal of buying the club an en¬ larger and other new photographic equipment. Winning pictures from the National East¬ man Kodak High School Contest were dis¬ played at LSE in March. This traveling exhibit was intended to stimulate better photography. Camera Club members again arranged to show a full-length motion picture in the auditorium. It takes good pictures to win the Eastman Kodak High School Photo Awards! Don Brooks, Rich Bailey and Paul Conley gazed at the 1961 winning pictures as they were displayed at LSE. Feeding time was observed by Diane Rames, Sharon Thorson and Irene Norton during their tour of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Girls Observed Nursing Procedures “Calling Dr. Kildare! Report to surgery! Although Dr. Kildare is only a television char¬ acter, many members of Future Nurses Club who are preparing for the medical field may be hearing the real thing in the near future. To familiarize the members with all the facets of their chosen field was the main ob¬ jective of FNC. To obtain this goal, speakers from hospitals — nurses, laboratory technicians and dieticians — spoke to them. The club took tours of three city hospitals and the schools of nursing to give the members a practical view of nursing and the medical profession. FUTURE NURSES CLUB —FRONT ROW —D. Sharpies, I. Norton, C. Kaltved. ROW TWO —Mrs. M. Courtney, sponsor, J. Eno, president, D. Kiffin, secretary-treasurer, D. Rames, S. Wuethrich, D. Pangborn, B. Leach, A. Childs. BACK ROW—J. Traudt, C. Schwieger, D. Damm, K. Christiansen, Z. Pretty, K. Young, J. Clark, P. Maddux, J. Latrom, S. Thorson, G. Miller. Si Ml m Ringy-dingy-dingy! Tell ya what I ' m gonna do! Barker Bruce Wright attracted spectators for the daring Parisian Follies. KEY CLUB — FRONT ROW — C. Hemphill, sponsor, J. Roux, president, T. Nickerson, vice president, R. Purvis, treasurer, H. Cox, L. Krieger, B. Schuchman, B. Gibson. ROW TWO — J. Carroll, D. Hudson, G. Nuss, B. Smith, M. Jeffrey, J. Mitchell, T. Withrow, W. Kreuscher, T. Pansing. ROW THREE —C. Norden, D. Gerhard, M. Casey, D. Williams, L. Foster, G. Hammond, T. Alexander, L. Webster, G. Hedberg, B. Hanson. ROW FOUR — R. Markel, K. Clark, S. Spahnle, D. Weber, B. Wright, J. Binger, K. Johnson, F. Hathaway, R. Cole, R. Hirsch, T. Tinstman. ROW FIVE — G. Pettett, R. Johnson, S. West, B. Brickson, G. McComb, B. Ducker, G. Brolsma, J. Kushner, T. Kirk, D. Vodra, K. Miller. BACK ROW —S. Folmer, J. Kenagy, B. McEwen, D. Parker, C. Salem, secretary. Key Club Catered to Carnival Clients Backed by Kiwanis Club, Key Club mem¬ bers aided school and community through their activities. They collected money for the Salva¬ tion Army, sold concessions at games and par¬ ticipated in Work Days, in which Kiwanians bought the services of members for one day. The boys traveled to Beatrice for an inter-club meeting and for the District Convention. Games of skill, a cake walk and a male Parisian Follies were included in the Key Club ' s first Carnival. The club sponsored all-school dances after basketball games and gave a dance and a swimming party for members. A dinner was also held for their parents. Athletes Celebrated Wins at S Club Reunion Da da da da da-dum! Fight! With fists raised after a fanfare, the S Club section released its energy and backed the basketball team at the same time. “Testing! Testing! This phrase introduced the new portable amplifier system donated by i S Club to the school for use at pep rallies and sports events. Members raised the money for this equipment through their customary sale of programs at all home games. The club was also responsible for policing games and keeping spectators off the floor during halftime. New letterwinners were formally initiated 121 in the fall and spring and old letterwinners re¬ turned for the first S Club Reunion. S CLUB — FRONT ROW — B. Miller, sponsor, J. Reta, sponsor, B. Wright, L. Hatheway, president, C. Dodge, vice president, B. Jett, secretary, T. Nicker¬ son, treasurer, J. Kiser, K. Johnson, D. Frank, R. Allgood, A. Hillman, sponsor, B. Lohrberg, sponsor. ROW TWO —R. Mosier, E. Prenosil, J. Carroll, G. Stroh, A. Embury, B. Beans, B. Ferguson, G. Hedberg, J. Roux, J. London, B. Klein, B. Harder, R. Purvis. ROW THREE —G. Kirby, V. Mussen, C. Stith, T. Slocum, J. Winney, J. Pechous, H. Leth, C. Splichal, G. Schneider, S. Ekiss, B. Hawley, F. Hathaway, M. Jeffrey. ROW FOUR —D. Schmidt, W. Goodban, G. Hammond, B. Mowbray, C. Miller, T. Edwards, S. Vose, S. Douglass, D. Denney, B. Gibson, B. Ducker, B. Rohrig, B. Schuchman, B. House. ROW FIVE—J. Frederick, J. Kenagy, R. Gillespie, G. McAdams, J. Marchant, L. Foster, R. Mundorf, M. Jennings, J. Larson, T. Olson, J. Mitchell, H. Cox, T. Knudsen. ROW SIX —W. McCoy, T. Withrow, J. Cosier, B. Harris, D. Parker, J. Mattioli, D. Parker, G. McComb, J. Moreland, D. King, J. Cole, D. Frank, B. Zersen. BACK ROW —M. Casey, D. Gerhard, C. Goering, C. Dennis, D. Williams, T. Hewitt. Regular chalk talks introduced LSE gridmen to new plays and pointed out faults of old ones. Practice. Practice. And more practice. With this as a potential key to victory, athletes in all ten Amply rewarded for this extended effort, LSE sportsmen and fans enjoyed one of their finest over-all seasons. Defiantly refusing to release their grasp on the State Swimming Championship, Knight swimmers splashed to their fourth consecutive title. Winning by a substantial margin, many Knights earned individual honors after relentlessly breaking previous State records. Gridiron glory was the second best in our history, strengthened by new coach Bill Stephenson and Sustagen, a quick-digesting energy drink. Together these served to form a new morale for the boys. With third-place finishes in the State Meet, wrestling and gymnastics became popular winter sports. Basketball, too, proved exciting as each game brought forth a new hope for victory. Although spring weather permitted limited outdoor practice, the Knights worked long hours to retain their State baseball title, while on the track, the thinclads indicated a possible successful season. I r We often spent Saturday afternoons on bleach¬ ers following the Nebraska Cornhuskers ' plays. 124 Grid Squad, Under New Field General, Sixty minutes of helmet banging and side-line encouragement shade in only minute parts of a total picture of game night. Football tops Bruce Wright ' s life both on and off the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW-Coach B. Stephenson, R. Allgood, B. Rohrig, W. Goodban, B. Jett, B. Mowbray, B. Schuch- man, H. Leth, L. Hatheway, B. Beans, D. Denney. ROW TWO —Coach B. Miller, W. McCoy, R. Mundorf, G. Schneider, D. Coons, J. Carroll, T. Hewitt, T. Olson, M. Jennings, B. Gibson, D. Gerhard, G. Hessler, M. Casey. ROW THREE —Coach D. Salestrom, C. Dodge, B. Wright, V. Mussen, B. Johnson, J. London, D. Williams, R. Mosier, A. Embury, B. Zersen, J. Larson, C. Stith, C. Miller, J. Frederick. 125 Mixed Split-T Offense with Stubborn Defense To Achieve a 5-3 Mark, 126 ;- v I • ; While skirting the Hastings end, Knight fullback Larry Hatheway made an attempt to side-step a Tiger defender. Outmaneuvering a Link back. Bob Gibson (85) leaped high into the air for a pass which barely eluded his grasp. Working well under new coach Bill Stephenson, Knight gridders acquired funda¬ mental knowledge which helped them earn a 5-3 record, the second best in LSE history. After relinquishing command of the North in the annual Shrine Bowl football game, Mr. Stephenson began rigorous and beneficial training of the Knights. New on their list of training-table foods was Sustagen, a quick- digesting energy drink. Members of the All-City team were full¬ back Larry Hatheway, guard Craig Dodge and tackles Bruce Wright and Don Gerhard. All- City honorable mention was awarded to end Alan Embury and halfback Rick Allgood. Hatheway, Wright and Bob Jett were honored by the Lincoln Sertoma Club. Wiping his brow. Coach Stephenson experienced an anxious moment as he paced in front of the bench during the game with intra-city rival Northeast. Gaining Spot in World-Herald Top 10. LSE— 0 Northeast — 2 1 Bill Stephenson, in his initial game as Lin¬ coln Southeast football coach, September 8, saw his team subjected to a 21-0 loss by the Northeast Rockets. Lack of confidence and first-game jitters were the answers to the Knights ' fumbling and blocking mistakes. Throughout the game, LSE was a determined defensive team, showing potential. Alert backs ran well for the season opener although pass defense was a deficit. LSE—7 Hastings—6 Strong defense and an improved offense afforded the Knights a 7-6 win over unbeaten Hastings, September 22, in the first road trip of the season. After two quarters of play, Larry Hatheway, taking the ball on a dive buck, barreled across the goal to score. Bill Rohrig ' s conversion added the winning point. Highlighting the game was a Hastings punt, blocked and recovered by LSE veteran lineman Bruce Wright on the Tiger 25. End Bob Gibson (85) fought for extra yardage after catching a pass against the Orangemen. LSE—13 Fremont — 0 Fremont, the scene of a 13-0 upset victory for the Knights, September 29, marked the second straight win for LSE. Although Fre¬ mont never really threatened to score in either half, it was a rough-and-tumble contest with both teams running determinedly up the middle. Two pass interceptions by junior defensive standout Bill Rohrig highlighted the victory. With only a few seconds left to play, Larry Hatheway crushed through for the score. Junior Bill Rohrig (25) scurried past Bellevue players and sped upfield behind good blocking Knights Had Fourth Quarter Get-Up-and-Go j LSE—21 Bellevue—0 Eighth-rated Bellevue fell scoreless in a 21-0 defeat beneath the crushing Knights, October 6, on the Chieftain field. Rick All¬ good started the ball rolling with a seven- yard touchdown run in the second quarter. After playing defense the entire third quarter, the LSE gridmen tallied 14 points in the last 8 minutes of the game to widen the margin. This well-earned victory entitled the Knights to a seventh-place state rating. LSE — 0 Lincoln High —6 LSE ' s Homecoming game with rival Lin¬ coln High, October 13, proved very disappoint¬ ing as the Knights lost 6-0. The clincher came with three minutes left to play when the Links recovered their own fumble in the end zone. Defense play by LSE was so strong that the Links punted six times in the course of the game. Fumbling in the last few seconds of the game caused the Knights to lose hope for a comeback as LHS ran the clock out. Lineman Mike Casey found tackling dummy improved his LSE —26 Beatrice —6 Desire for an aggressive offense prompted the Knights to a 26-6 rout over Beatrice, October 21, at the Oval. After kicking off in the first quarter, LSE persisted in being tough and pressured their guests into mistakes. With only a few minutes gone in the first quarter, LSE quarterback Harry Leth threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Larry Hatheway. After rolling up 245 yards, the Knights ' armor was dented with 1 10 yards of penalties. i With time running out, a Beatrice player tried to find an opening but was stopped for no gain by a staunch LSE defense led by Don Gerhard (70) and Craig Dodge (68). Assisted by Rick Allgood (12), Larry Hatheway (15) rambled for a touchdown during the Pius contest. After Taking Their Pre-Game Energy Food. 129 LSE-12 Fairbury — 20 On their fourth and final road trip, Oc¬ tober 25, the Knights were handed a 20-12 defeat by speedy Fairbury. Though not pos¬ sessing break-away speed, as did the Jeffs, LSE made its best drives of the season. Superior blocking by the interior line enabled the Knights to make two second-half touchdowns, placing them back in the ball game. Fine running by Rick Allgood and Bill Rohrig set up the desperation scores. LSE-16 Pius X-0 Flashes by the revengeful Knights electri¬ fied the Thunderbolts into a 16-0 loss, Novem¬ ber 3, at the Oval. Vicious blocking and tackling was the combination used by LSE, which once again left its opponents in shock. Sweeps by Pius backs were stopped before they got started as Knight ends Alan Embury and Bob Gibson battled down the inter¬ ference, forcing the play up the middle. Gaining yardage for the Knights was end Bill Zersen(75) as he pulled in this pass against determined Bellevue. RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD —FRONT ROW — R. Ducker, A. Bockman, T. Kirk, R. Rosenberger, C. Salem, H. Drezins. ROW TWO — G. Mc- Comb, R. Johnson, C. Fisher, C. Myers, S. Bock, B. Braun, D. FHudson, M. Seaberg, S. Yaussi. ROW THREE — R. Brickson, D. Vodra, S. McPherson, R. Cox, R. Fredrickson, D. Grams, S. Frederick, J. Colder, L. Schneider, Coach C. Gordon. Enthusiastic Reserves Gained 7-0 Record. 130 LSE reserves were lauded as they went undefeated for the second time in seven years, under capable mentor Charles Gordon. Win¬ ning all seven of their games, the Junior Knights were led by speedsters Scott Frederick, Bob Rosenberger and Chuck Salem. Earning practical experience, Knight soph¬ omores recognized a 2-3 season, downing Lincoln High and losing to the East Butler reserves and twice to powerful Northeast. Cited as standouts by Coach Bob Lohr- berg were ends Craig Roberts and Rod Stahl. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD —FRONT ROW—J. Mooberry, R. Baldwin, M. Dresselhaus, W. Curtis, L. Kinney, D. Eikleberry, W. Eno, D. Griffith, T. Rohn. ROW TWO —M. Palmer, G. Cooper, S. McLean, D. Hunter, D. Brockmeier, T. Brockmeier, D. Templin, E. Rezabek, T. Multer, J. Baker, K. Swarts, R. Stall, J. Priest. ROW THREE —Coach D. Sell, K. Griffin, D. Fuss, A. Gillaspie, W. Beard, C. Roberts, L. Foster, P. Larimer, D. Strobel, L. Wubbels, R. Thompson, M. Reis, Coach R. Lohrberg. Harriers Dashed to Finish Seventh in State. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FRONT ROW —L. Foster, J. SpaFinle, T. Withrow, T. Alexander, F. Hathaway, G. McAdams. ROW TWO — Coach R. Churchill, B. Hawley, J. Marchant, D. Charles, F. Schultz. Cross country, the fastest growing sport at LSE, won for the Knights a seventh-place state rating. This sport, which for many years died out, has begun to mature and come into its own the past two seasons. Finishing the season with a 3-2 record, Knight harriers worked out vigorously for the State Meet. Out of 12 members on the team there were 5 lettermen, 3 of which placed well in the State. Leading LSE in the State Meet were Jim Mar- chant, Larry Foster and Bob Hawley, placing 31, 34 and 36 out of 90 competitors. Other fine cross country runners were Frank Schultz and John Cole. Competing with Coach Churchill ' s stop watch, the cross country team sprinted into the final lap of practice. Rusty Cagers Grounded Small Thunderbolts As Gene Hammond (52) arched a shot, Harry Leth (30) and Kile Johnson (42) readied themselves for the rebound. With Greg Hedberg (44) anxiously watching the action, Kile Johnson tried to score against a host of Beatrice defenders. Winning runner-up position in the District climaxed the 1961-62 basketball season for the Knights. Coach Bob Lohrberg experiment¬ ed with numerous offenses until he found a successful combination which served as a means to the District finals. Beating Pius X for the th ird consecutive year, LSE fell to Northeast during the tourney. Capping a 6-1 1 overall rec¬ ord, the cagers belatedly came into their own. Intra-city competition afforded black Fri¬ days for the Knights as they lost heartbreak- ingly to State-title-holder Northeast in three very close games, while breaking even with staunch rival Lincoln High in their meetings. f 1 Ik ' ' fl ■ % If I VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-H. Leth, M. Jennings, J. Roux, G. Hedberg, R. Hirsch, K. Johnson, Coach R. Lohrberg, G. Hammond, S. Bock, A. Embury, B. House, D. Johnson, B. Schuchman, M. Jeffrey, J. Pechous, manager. 133 In District Action To Clinch Runner-Up Spot, After a commendable performance, junior Dennis Johnson (10) received congratulations. After Downing Rated Bellevue in Season Play. ! i i i i i December 1, home LSE —53 Beatrice —40 LSE High Scorer: Jeffrey—11 December 8, PSAB LSE —45 Northeast —46 LSE High Scorer: Roux—18 December 9, home LSE — 44 Fremont —67 LSE High Scorer: Jennings—10 December 15, home LSE —44 Omaha South —52 LSE High Scorer: Roux—12 January 5, PSAB LSE —54 Lincoln High —51 LSE Hiqh Scorer: Johnson—14 134 Converging on the basketball was a multitude of LSE players. January 6, away LSE —38 Omaha Central — 65 LSE High Scorers: Hedberg, House —8 January 1 2, away LSE —53 Grand Island —60 LSE High Scorer: Hedberg—15 January 1 9, away LSE —47 Hastings —64 LSE High Scorers: Leth, Schuchman —8 January 20, home LSE —58 Bellevue —54 LSE High Scorer: Leth — 15 Coach Bob Lohrberg pointed out game strategy to sopho¬ more Mike Jennings during an infrequent time-out break. Seeming to defy the law of gravity. Bob Schuchman drove for a lay-up in an intra-cify game with Northeast. Attempting New Offense, Alan Embury scrambled for a loose ball during a heated contest. January 26, PSAB LSE —46 Northeast —61 LSE High Scorers: Leth, Roux —9 February 2, PSAB LSE —37 Lincoln High —51 LSE High Scorers: Bock, Johnson —6 February 3, away LSE —61 Fairbury —70 LSE High Scorer: Leth — 1 4 February 1 6, home LSE —54 Omaha Westside — 51 LSE High Scorer: Johnson—13 February 23, away LSE —53 Boys Town —62 LSE High Scorer: Johnson—16 February 28, District LSE — 76 Pius X —51 LSE High Scorer: Bock—14 February 9, home LSE —58 Pius X — 51 LSE High Scorer: Bock—19 March 2, District LSE —58 Northeast —74 LSE High Scorer: Jennings—14 Lohrberg Used Lettermen in Key Spots. While Steve Bock got set to unleash a scoring effort, the official invoked a foul on a Lincoln High player. Glorious moments came with victories over highly rated Bellevue and Omaha Westside. Bellevue ' s eight-game winning streak was dented by an LSE upset. Honored by the Sertoma Club for their outstanding athletic achievements were Kile Johnson and Harry Leth while the Sertoma ' s scholarship award was given to Bill House. Dribbling ability was essential to a successful performance as Harry Leth stimulated the team from his guard position. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD —FRONT ROW — S. Frederick, D. Cole, C. Salem, A. Brandt, manager, N. Vant, B. Brickson, T. Myers. BACK ROW — C. Miller, R. Markel, B. Gibson, B. Pettett, Coach B. Miller, B. Zersen, M. Connors, A. Gerlach, D. Gates. Going undefeated for the first time in LSE history, Knight reserves laid the groundwork for improved basketball in the near future. Aided by four sophomores the reserves played well, winning all their games substantially. 137 Under the direction of Bill Miller, junior cagers Bob Brickson, Bob Gibson and Gary Pettett were cited as standouts for their accurate shooting and equally fine defense. Young Cagers ' Season Ended Blemish-Free. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD —FRONT ROW—J. Marchant, T. Rohn, K. Magee, manager, D. Baldwin, M. Kounovsky, L. Krieger. BACK ROW —D. Stueber, S. Yaussi, R. Stall, C. Sweetman, Coach D. Wismer, J. Kushner, S. Pettey, G. Hornbaker, E. Rezabek. State Competition Swamped in LSE Undertow, On behalf of the whole team, Dave Frank, Tom Nickerson, Tay¬ lor Withrow and Coach John Reta accepted the State trophy. 138 Placing first in the State for the fourth consecutive year, LSE swimmers bettered pre¬ vious times. Dave Frank and Tom Nickerson broke State records,- Nickerson smashed the 400-yard freestyle by ten seconds and the 200- yard freestyle by five seconds, while Frank cut seven seconds off the individual medley record. Both qualified for the Nationals. Winning all seven dual meets by substan¬ tial margins, Knight mermen continued with victories in the Mid-East, City and State. Cap¬ turing the State title, LSE scored 96 points as opposed to runner-up Omaha Central ' s 48. Long hours of practice readied the Knights for the State Meet. Shorn heads and shaved legs reduced water resistance for Coach John Reta ' s tankers as they maintained precedence. SWIMMING SQUAD —FRONT ROW —S. Coy, K. Miller, D. Hudson, T. Withrow, J. Moreland. ROW TWO —C. Critchfield, D. Frank, R. Silverman, C. Fisher, D. Parker, T. Edwards, B. Rosenberger, G. McAdams, B. James, R. Walt, C. Dennis. ROW THREE—J. Bastion, L. Liggett, L. Dotson, G. Cooper, Coach J. Reta. BACK ROW — J. Ayres, J. Ely, D. Griffith, T. Siefken, D. Martin, R. Gillespie. Fourth Nebraska Crown After breaking the State backstroke record, Dave Frank received congratulations from well wishers. Practicing to improve his turn, senior freestyler Tom Nick¬ erson worked to better his time for the upcoming State Meet. Through hard practice, sophomore Steve Coy proved himself a valuable asset in the butterfly event. Clinched. s ! j While Gymnasts Copped Third in State Meet, GYMNASTICS SQUAD-FRONT ROW-B. Hawley, E. Prenosil, G. Rozmarin, S. Douglass, R. Parker, G. Belschner, J. Lohse, J. Sidell, D. Vodra. ROW TWO — B. Harris, K. Chilen, F. Schultz, T. Kirk, Coach A. Hillman, Coach J. Trimble, J. Kiser, M. Wilson, S. West, T. Herbolsheimer, B. Muggy. ROW THREE —J. Armstrong, J. Hillegass, D. Charles, S. McLean, C. Roberts, D. Eikleberry, B. Finney, N. Loken, R. Hoerner, J. Belschner, D. Wendling. BACK ROW —T. Connealy, J. Sandall, R. Osborn, J. McCoy, L. Foster, B. Hanson, M. Reis, L. Wubbels, D. Templin. Knight gymnasts qualified for a third-place State rating with State gold-medal winner Bob Harris highlighting the season. Along with a 7-1 record went a second-place finish in the Mid- East. Two wins over Lincoln High and one over State-title-holder Northeast gave LSE three important dual competition victories. Outstanding gymnasts were Bob Harris, All-State rope climber and All-City ring man, and Gerald Belschner, who received All-City honors for his difficult routine on the horse. For the second consecutive year. Bob Harris proved that he was tops in the state by winning the State rope climb event. Grapplers Wrestled Way to Mid-East First. Overpowering a Lincoln Northeast opponent, John Cosier demonstrated proper technique in employing the cradle. With a third-place rating in the State Meet, Knight grapplers attained their finest record. Compiling a 5-2 season, LSE demonstrated its skill with victories in the City and Mid-East. Strengthened by ten returning lettermen, most weight classes were backed with experience which proved helpful early in the season. Supporting LSE ' s unprecedented State fin¬ ish were Don Gerhard and Corel Stith who took first in the State, while Willard McCoy and Rick Allgood copped second and third place. 141 WRESTLING SQUAD —FRONT ROW —B. Ducker, H. Gaylor, T. Knudsen, D. King, J. Cosier, J. Mooberry, D. Rockenbach. ROW TWO —K. Peterson, R. Pfeifer, R. Allgood, G. Stroh, J. Mitchell, W. McCoy, S. Rearden, V. Mussen. ROWTFHREE — Coach D. Goeglein, B. Beard, D. Schmidt, R. Hinze, J. London, D. Gerhard, B. Wright, C. Stith, B. Murphy, M. Palmer, M. Maca, Assistant Coach D. Salestrom. BACK ROW — C. Myers, S. Jost, D. Curran, J. Higgins, B. Griffin, T. Kennedy, L. Kinney, P. Ash. Cindermen Downed Tough City Competition, Angling for perfection in a six-foot leap, junior high- jumper Dave Gates kicked his legs to assure top form. 142 Knight thinclads began a seven-meet sched¬ ule, March 31, in a dual with Pius X, followed by their first City victory, April 6. Tippy Dye and Bruce Wright led the 82 1 2-75 1 2-46 win over city rivals Lincoln High and Lincoln North¬ east. With lettermen in every event, Coach Roy Churchill ' s track team was the strongest and most balanced in LSE history. Experience enabled distance runners to carry the load on the track, with sophomores Larry Foster and Jim Marchant and junior John Kohl bettering their previous times. Field events were another strong point with weightmen Wright and Bill Zersen throwing equal distances in both shot and discus and pole vaulter Rick Allgood adding to the team ' s strength. Gained First City Title. Determination, strength and effective form helped to carry Bill Rohrig to a successful pole vault. Anticipating the pass of the baton from veteran Bob Hawley, Bob Brickson started off on his lap during the mile relay. 143 TRACK SQUAD —FRONT ROW —S. Folmer, A. Pippin, T. Dye, J. Marchant, L. Foster, J. Carroll, J. Winney, T. Hennessy, D. Leeke, J. Kohl, B. Zersen, R. Johnson, F. FHathaway, B. Hawley, S. Spahnle. ROW TWO —J. Mooberry, L. Kinney, D. Gates, J. Sandall, S. Frederick, B. Schuchman, D. Hudson, B. Rohrig, R. Allgood, M. Jeffrey, B. Wright, K. Clark, B. Brickson, M. Connors, F. Schultz, R. Thompson, S. McLean. ROW THREE —B. Hanson, S. Johnson, S. Martin, C. Stith, T. Sawyer, G. McAdams, L. Dotson, H. Gaylor, R. Silverman, D. Eikleberry, K. Magee, J. Higgins, J. Spahnle, J. Colder, T. Bailer, S. Vose, K. Woodward, R. Bibelheimer, T. Kennedy, Coach R. Churchill. BACK ROW —Coach R. Goeglein, K. Rose, C. Miller, J. Boye, D. Gake, H. Moessner, R. McCown, A. Gillespie, B. Michals, C. Baxter, T. Honstedt, D. Charles, M. Sayre, T. Tinstman, N. Loken, D. Vodra, C. Burket, W. Goodban, G. Hedberg, B. Beans, J. Hillegass, G. Hammond. Inexperienced Sluggers Toiled Hard VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW-L. Hatheway, J. Roux, H. Lethi, R. Pfeifer, M. Jennings, D. Parker, G. McComb, D. Cole, B. Rosenberger, J. Eggerss. ROW TWO —Coach B. Stephenson, B. Ferguson, T. Hornbaker, D. Baldwin, C. Salem, N. Vant, T. Henderson, B. Klein, S. Rohn, C. Splichal, C. Dodge, J. Pechous, T. Sharpe, Coach C. Gordon. BACK ROW —H. Rockenbach, manager, B. Murphy, man¬ ager, J. Unthank, T. Olson, P. Hunt, R. Mosier, J. Larson, T. Myers, D. Johnson, T. Hoy, D. Rutherford, manager, B. Ammon, manager. Tossing the ball to the second baseman, shortstop John Roux started what he hoped would end in a double play. Baseball started slowly as the Knights opened their eight-game season with Pius X, April 18. Typical Nebraska weather accounted for the few practices before the first game. With a predominately inexperienced team, supported by six lettermen. Coach Charles Gordon ' s sluggers readied themselves for an exciting intra-city season, accented by three games with Omaha opponents. Larry Hatheway and John Roux proved to be a win¬ ning combination in the infield, while hurler Harry Leth and catcher Mike Jennings offered strength on the diamond. Competition for out¬ field positions was evidenced by the return of 2 starters, plus 20 promising underclassmen. Demonstrating the quick reflexes important to a catc was Mike Jennings in covering Glenn McComb ' s pop Base-running ability was essential to Tony Sharpe, as he attempted to slide under the glove of Denny Johnson. For Final Berth in State Grandstand Play. RESERVE BASEBALL SQUAD —FRONT ROW —S. Jost, S. Pettey, T. Siefken, G. Lindeman, B. Davis, T. Rohn, J. Kushner, K. Griffin, M. Palmer, J. Bowers. BACK ROW —Coach B. Stephenson, R. McKay, M. Dresselhaus, D. Strobel, B. Beard, A. Brandt, A. Wickman, S. Yaussi, R. Stall, T. Schmadeke, D. Meyer, S. West, Coach C. Gordon. I r TENNIS SQUAD —FRONT ROW —H. Cox, D. Soshnik, T. Connealy, E. Rezabek, B. Muggy, B. Brogden, K. Johnson, B. Gibson, R. Cole, P. Ash. BACK ROW —R. Nelsen, A. Goodman, J. McCoy, R. Osborn, G. Higgins, R. Walt, R. Wylie, J. London, L. Evans, T. Edwards, Coach J. Trimble. 146 Tennis Squad Served Hard and Skillfully, Ability to serve forcefully and accurately was essential to the successful performance of senior letterman Kile Johnson. Netmen opened their tennis season with Lincoln High, April 4, the first of nine dual matches which readied them for positive show¬ ings in Mid-East and State Meets. Under the supervision of Coach Jerry Trimble, Knight players mastered the fine points of tennis, with individual instruction in serving. Lettermen Henry Cox and Kile Johnson led the netmen, supported by a team of 20 alternates vying for 6 varsity positions. Varsity spots were earned on a challenge basis; boys advanced according to their capabilities. - While Golfers Teed Off for State Trophy. Coach Paul Austin ' s linksmen initiated their ten-game season, April 9, in a double dual with Lincoln and Pius X. Four road trips and five home meets gave the Knights a well-earned opportunity to capture their first State Championship. Much highly competitive golfing was wit¬ nessed as 40 boys tried to qualify for varsity positions. Sophomore potential was exhibited by three hopefuls, Steve Bock, Bob Lau and Scott Mowbray, who all shot in the 70 ' s for their varsity qualifying rounds. Lettermen Steve Ekiss, Bill Harder, John Kenagy and Bob Otteman formed the LSE offense. Sophomore standout Bob Lau tended the flag while Steve Bock attempted a difficult approach chip to the green. 147 GOLF SQUAD — L. Webster, B. Diers, G. Cox, M. Watkins, J. Keller, R. Cross. I s I With Director Blaine Ward looking on, Henry Cox returned a difficult serve with outstanding proficiency. Intramurals Promoted Sportsmanship. 148 While striving to stay in sound physical shape, senior Carl Norden worked on a strenuous side horse exercise. With the constant support of Blaine Ward, intramural director, LSE boys received help¬ ful supervision and instruction in athletics. Intramurals, with its chief emphasis toward boys who do not participate in varsity sports, stresses active competition and good sports¬ manship. Football, basketball, volleyball and softball are organized four afternoons a week. As George Stroh served, Paul Hunt, John Cosier, Dennis Merry and John Larson prepared themselves for action. Barbara Peters, Nancy Oliver and Virginia Peters. Kay Christiansen demonstrated the fine points of modern dance for enthusiasts Viki Weber, Miss Marlene Jenkins and Nancy Severin. GAA Stressed Improved Physical Standards. Meeting top physical standards, the Girls Athletic Association offered girls an oppor¬ tunity to participate in moderate athletics. After reviewing the basic fundamentals of basketball, swimming, volleyball and tennis, they competed among themselves for awards. Field days gave LSE competitors a perfect chance to display their abilities in sports. Performing the important executive duties for the club were Linda Wisen, president, Joyce Versaw, vice president, Nancy Severin, treasurer and Virginia Peters, secretary. In a crucial scoring effort, Joyce Versaw attempted a quick shot over the outstretched hand of Tina Tyrrell. Soloist Vonda Mohr exhibited her precisioned routine as she displayed the grace of a swan. Buzz, buzz! As they busily swarmed around the beehive, Sandy Palmer, Gwen Luff, Christy Lund, Karen Bush and Janet Bam- mer presented their May act in the fall Synkra-Knights show. 150 Picturesque Props, Bewitching Stereo SYNKRA-KNIGHTS — FRONT ROW —L. Johnson, P. Murray, R. Marrs, K. Bush, J. Howard, S. Lane, K. Christiansen, vice president. BACK ROW — G. Luff, J. Holman, K. Kramer, S. Holman, P. Hatheway, R. Thimaan, treasurer, G. Woodward. SYNKRA-KNIGHTS — FRONT ROW —C. Lund, M. Hedge, S. Palmer, J. Bammer, J. Heggen, president, P. Morrison, M. Fisher, G. Groth, secretary. BACK ROW — Miss M. Jenkins, sponsor, V. Mohr, L. Barthell, K. Lind, L. Wolfe, D. Shrader, G. Luff, L. Eden, C. Schrepel. Enhanced “Calendar Review Audience For the first time in three seasons, the an¬ nual Synkra-Knights show was presented at the beginning of the school year. Entitled Calen¬ dar Review , the presentation depicted the twelve months of the year by means of water ballet, clever costumes and appropriate scen¬ ery. With little time for preparation, Synkra- Knights were rewarded for their effort as the performances drew capacity crowds. Not to be left out of the twisting fad, Synkra- Knights sponsored The Twister , a project to help finance next year ' s presentation. Rounding out the year, several Synkra-Knights entered the Mid-West AAU Swim Meet in Omaha. Complete with grease paint and poles, Linda Wolfe and Linda Johnson re-enacted old fishing days on the Mississippi River. Amid the honking horns, busy shoppers, blinking lights, friendly clerks and crowded elevators, Lincoln continually united their relationships. Part-time jobs were eagerly sought by teenagers, while businessmen conscientiously promoted Lincoln ' s versatility and good will. Rapidly expanding, the city ' s limits were pushed further east and south as new schools, churches, urban developments and shopping centers regularly sprang up to meet the insistent demands of its future citizens. With the completion of the Nebraska Kellogg Center for the Continuation of Education and the Crossroads Hotel and the revampment of O Street, Lincoln was not only transformed into a thriving metropolis, but was also proven to be a flourishing asset to the state. Driving through King ' s and stopping for a coke and hamburger became routine for many Knights. 7Sty-76 Lincoln ' s Cushman Motor Works not only had a local business, but it also served the nation. Their party room is another of KING ' S convenient, enjoyable features. Helping pass out the fine food for the faculty Christmas party is Doug King. Family dinners and date-time snacks are well served inside or outside at King ' s, located at 3935 South Street. ALLEN ' S REALTY at 3863 South Street will be glad to handle farm and business loans as well as other real estate trans¬ actions. The Sold by Allen ' s Realty signs dotting Lincoln are positive proof of the efficient work Allen ' s Realty can do. Every type of real estate question can be answered here. Crazy contemporary cards catch the eyes of most fun-loving people. Marcia Brumfield and Becky Diers find FAMILY DRUG, 48 and Van Dorn, the ideal place to select cards for every occasion. Besides cards, they also carry a complete assort¬ ment of school supplies, jewelry and almost all necessities. Handling trophies of all sizes and for all needs, RIXSTINE JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. at 1108 P Street can take care of anyone ' s needs.Tom Nickerson and Dave Frank are look¬ ing admiringly at what might be a future swimming trophy. Cus¬ tomers always find a complete stock of rings and pins on hand. Blaat! Hey, that sounds just a little bit flat, says Bing Smith to Ginny Coy while she tries desperately to get a good sound out of the tuba. However, Bing isn ' t doing much better on the drums from DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE at 1208 O Street. Dietze also carries a large selection of records and sheet music. PETERSEN TYPESETTING CO. lOlO QUE ST. LINCOLN Magazines for every need can be found at RICE PHARMACY, 3947 South 48, says Mary Hagemeister to Cherrie Quinn as she selects a news magazine for her American history class. Rice ' s also carries a wide assortment of school supplies, cos¬ metics and children ' s toys, besides having a fine drug department. Just one more kind and I will have all of the proteins and vitamins needed to make me the strongest man alive, murmurs Bob Michals to himself as he searchingly looks over the fine as¬ sortment of cereals at MOHR ' S IGA FOODLINER, 3534 South 48. For extra shopping convenience be sure to go to Mohr ' s. New bowling equipment is the pride of all bowlers; Laura Bar- thell and Dianne Quinn are no exceptions. Look at the expres¬ sions in their eyes as they pick up their equipment from Red Smith at PARKWAY LANES, 2555 South 48. The friendly and re¬ laxed atmosphere at Parkway makes bowling a great pleasure. Le Mans, Tempest and El Dorado are just a sample of the many top cars sold at VANICE PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC., at 12 and Q Street. Seated inside the luxurious new Le Mans are Sherry and Kathy Buntemeyer and Karen Vanice. Vanice also has a big used-car lot and a garage across the street from the store. Picking out an apple for that favorite teacher is Bob Byers with the assistance of Charles Schafer. Bob says that O.P. SKAGGS at 48 and Van Dorn is the perfect place to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables. Charles adds that the quick and courteous service at O.P. Skaggs cannot be beat any place. Satisfaction and pleasure is registered on the face of Chris Trott as Dick Campbell brings her the plant she chose from CAMPBELL ' S NURSERIES ' wide selection of plants and shrubs. Campbell ' s, 3242 South 40, has a very courteous and helpful staff, always able to assist with lawn or garden problems. A patient lift is handy to have when there ' s an invalid or semi-invalid in the home, explains Sue Dort to Jan Jennings and Kathy Dworak. DONLEY- DORT DRUG COMPANY at 242 1 O Street can supply many things for the care of invalids. They also handle drugs and other medical supplies that are necessary. Twins apparently do not always come to agreement on every¬ thing since Billie and Lonnie Smith seem to be having a tiny argument over the frames they will select for their senior pictures. ANDERSON ' S STUDIO at 1034 O Street also carries a large selection of picture sizes and colors to choose from. Gary Hesler is making use of the convenient drive-in banking services now being offered by the FIRST CONTINENTAL NA¬ TIONAL BANK. Located at 12 and N Street, this is the only drive- in bank that pays you money to stop by. First Continental pays 3% interest per annum, compounded quarterly on all accounts. This is really fresh milk, just like the kind you buy from ROBERT ' S DAIRY at 220 South 20, says Eric Hoiberg to Cuzza Guenzel. Customers of Robert ' s also get butter, buttermilk and cream delivered right to their doors, always fresh and delicious. Robert ' s Dairy strives for fresh dairy products. 157 MY CLOTHES ARE AT«w- 702 . PRESCOTT ftithliailcy Hey, baby, it ' s cold outside! Well, Pat Patterson is looking into the predicament as Kathy Weber and Jean Althouse, this year ' s Hi-Visers, help her choose a winter coat. MILLER AND PAINE ' S TEEN SHOP also handles all kinds of clothes and ac¬ cessories to round out any girl ' s seasonal wardrobe changes. Wanted: A present for the man who has everything. Where to find it? Well, just go down to CLIFF ' S GIFT SHOP at 13 and M Street. They carry anything and everything to suit every man ' s or lady ' s fancy. Cliff Thone, store owner, aids Carl Norden in selecting one of his fashionable bulky sweaters. Never have I seen so many flowers! exclaims Eve With¬ row to her brother Taylor as they are buying a bouquet from AZALEALAND FLORAL at 37 and Prescott. Takeo Utsumi is helping them make a choice from the large selection of flowers. Customers appreciate the delivery service. BSCM ! tf b2 L«� -. I moehi k.pt ! «Sig. ’ .! s amm alius | :.:. aaBBEi •« I.-c-- liar 2 . s- ... ‘ . i J. ££ .... ii R —! —. � as si uni - ■ -.—. y a sb pa a anOfllB sy cei : sii i:i!wi!i|!|gww he a iifiiiwaiiiifliwgg • n sis? I iiHiSS se«r g� ijj «J H gsa BSa ttjffiUjgggsgggg km am P ' Sitw ' flft Li ' ■•■’• : K ' kHa ‘ ' £• :.� JirV ffl% I m s ■ Just be patient, the ice cream will be done in a minute if I give it a little more pressure. John Kiser waits for the flavorful ice cream from BEATRICE FOODS, 726 L Street, that Steve Douglass is trying to make. For convenience, the store is open Sunday and has special treats that children enjoy. Tile can add life to everything, old or new. Union College is very proud of the beautiful workmanship in its Food Service Center,- it ' s durable and sanitary. The work was done by Lin¬ coln ' s INDUSTRIAL TILE AND TERRAZZO, located at 4723 Low¬ ell in College View. All jobs are done to the customers ' liking. Have a test ride in a new 1962 Buick from MOWBRAY MOTORS on the ' Miracle Mile ' , invites Bill Mowbray as he opens the door to motoring enjoyment. Mowbray also has an efficient service department for both Buick and Rambler and a large selection of fine, used cars all at one convenient location. B SSS”rcjBLr ■■aoJtsjrFt- ■8-lflll SsS.,. i-ii rPCBEECJy EX ; . . ISSSci®® f .6 „ sgSSssss iirnii;;ii!i:si;ilglg g p ' a? ]UM oneyoiB? cm « ' ; « ' . . .■ I ' ve gone around this block thirteen and one-half times and there still aren ' t any parking places! Lo and behold, relief appears in the form of STATE SECURITIES SELF PARK. Located in the heart of Lincoln at 14 and N Street, it ' s the place to solve all parking problems. It ' s simple to shop when the car is near. This is fun! shouts Lanny Hoppe to Jean Freeman above the noises of the planing mill as they ex¬ pertly sand a piece of lumber for the HOPPE LUMBER COMPANY, 421 North 9. Whether building a new house or just installing a new door, thrifty people buy all their lumber and hardware supplies at Hoppe ' s. All cars usually have engine trouble in cold weather, but this one is above me, says Joe Deprez as he sees Jane Ryon under the hood while Karyl Cox is just as amazed as he is. SMILEY ' S CONOCO, 3901 South Street, make sure their at¬ tendants check under the hood and service your car skillfully. You mean that is what we eat! exclaims Ron Pfeifer to Tom Kennedy as he is faced with a large section of fresh, uncut beef. Tom Priefert, who works at HALL KENNEDY FOOD LOCK¬ ERS, is used to seeing sights like this. The Hall Kennedy Lockers at 4025 South 48 also offer storage lockers for public use. T ml J : % r- v � 1 4 Double, double toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble, say Rick Allgood and Bruce Wright as they mix a magic brew to put Larry Hatheway in their power. WRIGHT ' S PHARMACY, 13 and N Street, specializes in fast and able service, accurate and reliable prescriptions. Wonder who ' ll be in this picture next year? ponder Nancy Metz and Jean Muehlbeier as they look at the superbly colored group portrait of this year ' s Homecoming candidates done by the TOWNSEND PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, 226 South 11. Ful¬ fill your senior duties, come here for the pictures you desire. Aha we finally got them, says Tom Alexander to Sandy Stefanisin. They are lingering behind the windmill to stop John Roux ' s and Judi Heggen ' s putts as they shoot through the tunnel unaware of the danger. This foursome is enjoying the atmosphere of gaiety and relaxation that prevails at COOL CREST TRIPLE LINKS at 220 North 48. . ' Convenient locations are features customers appreciate about GLOBE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING. With the home office at 1 124 L Street, there are four other handy branch offices. Rick Silverman is helping a customer as he calls for his cleaning. Storage and moth proofing are also offered by Globe Laundry. 162 Busy day, busy day, busy, busy, busy day! The office of H. A. WOLF REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC. has always been working for the development of the Lincoln area. Their office staff at 609 Federal Securities Building is willing and eager to help the citizens in the community with all real estate problems. Is your hair long and shaggy? If so, then the time has come for you to call for an appointment at BOB ' S BARBER SHOP, located at 1315 P Street. Three barbers are always on hand to fill the appointments. Lucky Steve Folmer is getting the entire job from Bob Brickson, Chuck Salem and Bob Rosenberger. Senior pictures are just one of the many types of photography in which EDHOLM AND BLOMGREN, 318 South 12, special¬ izes. Barb Beckman is getting ready for he ' r picture while Rich¬ ard Blomgren, co-owner, carefully adjusts the lighting. A mean¬ ingful picture from Edholm and Blomgren is always treasured. Two assets very useful to a secretary are poise and charm as Julie Cyr discovers from the charm course offered at LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, 209 North 14. Shorthand, book¬ keeping and typing are just some of the courses available to adults and young people. Such courses can aid in future jobs. Students shopping for their school supplies at PIEDMONT DRUG STORE at Cotner and C, always find the shelves com¬ pletely stocked. Kent and Cynthia Di Fiore are helping their father, Mr. Di Fiore, as they check the stock of supplies. Fami¬ lies all appreciate the fast and efficient service at this store. I ' d sure like that compact car, says Jo Kennedy to Penny Kirk. I don ' t know, I ' m sort of a convertible fan, states Penny. Actually, WHITE MOTORS located at 1801 O Street has the 1962 Plymouth to suit any car buyer ' s fancy. If it ' s a used car that is needed. White Motors used-car lot can help. America ' s most popular sport, bowling, has just been expanded in Lincoln. The new PLAZA 8 OWL alley at 333 North Cotner was recently opened for the public. Offering 24 new alleys for public use, the Plaza Bowl also has a fine restaurant service. UNION BANK £ TRUST COMPANY 4-fitK C. ft avt croft •Rtth aaifey Whether small, tall, short or fat, a perfect class ring can be selected at BUCKLEY ' S JEWELRY AND STA¬ TIONERY located at 3972 South 48. Sue Whitney and Martha Debus have set their hearts on petite rings. Let ' s see now, cans go on the bottom, farm produce next and bread on the top. That ' s the proper way to fill a sack! At LEON ' S FOOD MART, Winthrop Road and Ryons, special care is taken in the handling of their products. That is just one of the many reasons why Leon ' s has so many satisfied customers. r I find no inferior products here! states Marlene Meisinger as she surveys the carpet samples at MEISINGER BROTHERS, 337 North 27. Linoleum in many patterns and colors can be purchased and laid by Meisinger Brothers at a remarkably reasonable cost. This exercise bit is for the birds! I ' m all tuckered out! Gay Miller is imagining how much easier a 1962 Chevy would make her life. DU TEAU CHEVROLET, 1800 O Street, carries the complete Chevy line, including the new Chevy II. For econ¬ omy and ease of living there is always the ever-popular Corvair. Southeast pep club members are conscientious and consistent patrons of HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, located at 2760 South Street, during the sports season. Carolyn Saracino and Judi Phillips have been delegated by several members of pep club to bring in their tarns for a good cleaning, in time for the big game. You missed me! taunts Janet Howard as Lynn Eden aims her squirt gun again. Supplies, not only for water gun fights, but also for school and home needs, can be found at FRANK S DRUG , 3615 South 48. Shopping at Frank ' s is always a pleas¬ ure because of the friendly atmosphere and reliable service. Long or short, straight or curly, hair isn ' t any problem to the stylists at PIEDMONT BEAUTY SALON at 1257 South Cotner. Seemingly, Carol Double ' s long hair would present a problem, but Joan Fullerton calmly rolls it up on large rollers. Re¬ member, for that well-groomed look have your hair done here. 166 Stamps of blue buy more for you, says the lady at the COM- MUNITY SAVINGS STAMPS office. With all of these full books I could get a boat, maybe! People all over Lincoln are dis¬ covering that dreams can be answered just by shopping at the many stores that give and redeem Community Savings Stamps. With friendly assistance from Larry Thorn of NORTHEAST PRINTERS, 2719 North 48, Clarion Editor Nan Binger is making a last-minute check on the paper. Excellent printing and reli¬ ability mark all commercial jobs done by Northeast Printers. Have invitations for those special occasions printed here. For these late dates, the new PIZZA HOUSE at 1324 O Street carries just the thing. Sampling one of their many flavored pizzas are Dianne Pagliai, Jeri Ostiguy and Dianne Loewen- stein. Customers may order their pizzas with or without sal¬ ads. The Pizza House is open from 4:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Let it rain, snow or always be fair weather; people bankmg inside the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE at 13 and O Street are not affected. Tom Ackerman tries to rush in out of the cold through the always-open doors but is blocked by Esther Mayvaian and Josephine Noyes, who are warm as toast inside. r Cooking and baking would be a whiz with this new built-in range from the GAS COMPANY, 1 44 South 12, think Donna Wiemann and Janet Val- licott as they examine the large, see-through oven and the handily planned surface burners. Look! exclaims Donna, It even has a built- in rotisserie, perfect for family dinners. Flowers purchased at ROSEWELL FLORAL COMPANY will satisfy anyone ' s needs. Whether it is for a formal occasion or a gift, a wide selection of plants and flowers is always on hand at Rosewell ' s, centrally located at 133 South 13. Sheri Rosewell is waiting on Don Gerhard as he calls for his order. 167 Old or new, all car owners find that the services offered at SHERIDAN CONOCO are always fast and efficient. Aside from washing and greasing, the Sheridan Conoco at 33 and Sheridan Boulevard can take care of most car repairs. Patrons always ap¬ preciate the prompt pickup and delivery services. ru B R I C A T .1 0 _ ; ORVAtr DAVHD60H Call on NEBRASKA NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., 929 O Street, for protection. Tom Sr. is giving Tom Pan¬ sing Jr. last-minute instructions for the clay ' s long business agenda. Books, books and more books — Gene Gage must use a cart as Don Larimer lends a helping hand to open the door in order to get out of the NEBRASKA BOOK STORE at 1 1 35 R Street after purchasing books for his intellectual needs. The store also handles everything necessary for school needs and enjoyment. Whoever heard of a man doing dishes? Well, there ' s one way to remedy this problem and Dave Keith, who likes to inspect before he buys, is on the right track. Dishwashing machines are just one of the many useful, major household appliances to be found at GREEN FURNACE PLUMBING, 2747 North 48. KAY MORRIS Photographed by cJ fami[ton i dPoxtxa.it and (2omms.xc.Lat dPPiotocjxajcfiEXi Corner 14th and P Streets 432-2426 Senior Summaries A ACKERMAN, THOMAS-Boys ' State Representative. ADAMS, KATHRYN-Debate,- Knightettes,- National Forensic League. ALEXANDER, THOMAS-Advanced Choir,- Boys ' Octet,- Cross Country,- Key Club; The King and I. ALLEN, CAROLYN — Future Homemakers of America; Girls ' Glee. ALLERTON, MICHAEL ALLGOOD, PAUL—Football; Homecoming Attendant; S Club,- Track,- Wrestling. ALTHOUSE, JEAN-Art Club,- Knightettes. ANDREWS, ROBERT-Advanced Choir,- Boys ' Octet; Golf; The King and I. ARMSTRONG, MICHELE ASHMUN, RAYMOND-Science Club, vice president. ASMAN, LARRY — Science Club. AXTHELM, KAREN —Band,- Future Home¬ makers of America; Future Teachers of America; Knightettes,- Majorette,- Red Cross. B BAILEY, RICHARD —Art Club, president; j -jq Camera Club, president,- Runes, art editor,- Science Club,- SHIELD. BAKER, MARGARET — Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- The King and I. BAKER, RICHARD BALDWIN, ROBERT-Baseball. BALLEW, JOHN BAMMER, JANET—Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- Synkra-Knights; The King and I. BARBER, JEAN—Advanced Choir,- Knight¬ ettes; SHIELD; The King and I. BARMORE, RAYMOND BARNEY, ROBERT-Art Club. BARTHELL, LAURA —Advanced Choir,- Homecoming Attendant; International Club; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; Senior Class Secretary,- Synkra-Knights. BASTRON, MARTHA BEANS, WILLIAM-Football; S Club; SHIELD; Track. BECKER, DONALD-Band. BECKMAN, BARBARA — Future Teachers of America; Knightettes; National Honor Society; SHIELD, editor. BEEBE, TIMOTHY BELL, JACK BELSCHNER, GERALD - Gymnastics. BERNHARDT, JUDITH— Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- Knightettes,- The King and I. BIBELHEIMER, GERALD BINGER, JAMES —Key Club,- Orchestra. BINGER, NANETTE — Clarion, editor,- Future Teachers of America,- Knightettes,- National Honor Society,- Red Cross. BLEY, RUBEN BOGOTT, ROBERT-Science Club. BOOTH, KAROLYN-Girls ' Glee; Red Cross. BOTKIN, WILLIAM — Debate,- National Forensic League,- National Honor Society,- The Miracle Worker; Thespians. BRAUCH, BARBARA — Advanced Choir; Knightettes; The King and I. BROLSMA, GREGG-Key Club. BROLYER, BETTE-Advanced Choir; Clarion; Future Teachers of America,- Girls ' Octet; Knightettes; The King and I. BROOKS, DON —Camera Club,- National Forensic League,- SHIELD, chief photographer. BROWN, JUDITH — International Club; Knightettes. BRUMFIELD, MARCIA — Knightettes,- Na¬ tional Honor Society,- SHIELD. BUCHANAN, BETTY BURGE, DELORES - Girls ' Glee,- Knightettes. BUSH, JOAN — International Club; Knight¬ ettes; National Honor Society, president,- Student Council. BUSH, KAREN —Advanced Choir,- Clarion; Future Teachers of America, tieasurer,- Knightettes; Red Cross,- Synkra-Knights,- The King and I. c CARROLL, JOSEPH —Boys ' State Repre¬ sentative; Debate,- Football; Key Club; National Forensic League; S Club,- Track. CASEY, MICHAEL—Football; Key Club; S Club. CHALLSTROM, ROGER CHARLES, MARTHA — Future Nurses Club; Knightettes. CHARLTON, RICHARD — Future Teachers of America; Science Club. CHRISTIANSEN, KAY-Art Club; Future Nurses Club; Girls Athletic Association,- Knightettes; Red Cross,- Sci ence Club; Synkra-Knights, vice president; The King and I. CHRISTOFFERSEN, SUZANNE - Girls ' Glee,- National Forensic League. CLEVELAND, LINDA - Knightettes. CLIFFORD, BARBARA —Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes,- The King and I. COCHRAN, CAROLE-Knightettes. COLE, ROBERT-Key Club. COLEMAN, SHIRLEY—Girls ' Glee,- Red Cross. COLLINS, JOHN—Cross Country,- Track. CONLEY, PAUL —Camera Club, vice pres¬ ident; Debate; National Forensic League, vice president; Science Club. COSIER, JOHN — National Honor Society; S Club,- Science Club; Wrestling. COWLES, NANCY—Debate,- International Club; Junior Class Vice President; Knight¬ ettes,- National Forensic League, president; National Honor Society; Student Council. COX, KARYL-Art Club. COY, VIRGINIA — Advanced Choir,- Inter¬ national Club,- Knightettes; The King and I. CRABILL, JANE —Future Teachers of America; International Club,- Knightettes; SHIELD, copy editor. CRAWFORD, PETER-Band. CROSIER, CHERYLL-International Club; Knightettes, secretary,- National Honor Society. CUMMINS, CONSTANCE CUSACK, MICHAEL-Science Club. CYR, JULIA — Knightettes. D DANIEL, JUDITH-Band. DAUBLE, CAROL— Clarion; Future Home¬ makers of America; Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion,- Knightettes. DAWSON, WILLIAM DEBUS, MARTHA-Knightettes. DeLAIR, STEVEN DeLAND, LINDA— Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee; Girls ' Octet,- The King and I. DeVRIENDT, CAMILLE - Knightettes,- SHIELD. DIERS, REBECCA-Band, Clarion; Knightettes. DIETZ, MARGARET-Band,- Girls Athletic Association; Knightettes. DODGE, CRAI G — Baseball; Football; Key Club,- S Club, vice president. DOSE, LOUIS DOTSON, LARRY-National Honor So¬ ciety,- Swimming,- Track. DOUGLASS, STEVEN — Gymnastics,- S Club. DOW, ALICE — Clarion, page editor; Knightettes; Student Council, secretary. DREESEN, CHARLES DREESEN, CHARLOTTE DUBINSKY, BONNIE-Knightettes; SHIELD. DUNLAVEY, DAVID DYE, STEPHANIE — Art Club,- Future Teach¬ ers of America; Girls ' Glee. E EAGLESOME, JACQUELINE-Interna¬ tional Club. EBKER, DAVID EDEN, PATRICIA — Knightettes; Science Club, secretary-treasurer; Synkra-Knights. EDWARDS, LOIS EGGERSS, JOHN-Baseball. EIKLEBERRY, LANA —Future Teachers of America, president; International Club; Knightettes; Merit Finalist; Red Cross. EKISS, ROBERT-Football; Golf; S Club. EMBURY, ALAN-Basketball; Football; Homecoming Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Senior Class Treasurer,- SHIELD, sports editor. ENO, JANET—Future Nurses Club, presi¬ dent; International Club; Knightettes,- National Honor Society. ESKEW, EILEEN— Cheerleader, secretary; Knightettes; SHIELD. ESSINK, ROGER EVERETT, MARY—Future Teachers of America; Girls ' Glee,- International Club; Knightettes; Red Cross. F FERGUSON, WILLIAM —Advanced Choir; Baseball; S Club; The King and I. FIEDLER, PAT FINLEY, ELIZABETH-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; SHIELD. FISHER, MARI AN — Advanced Choir,- Cheerleader; Junior-Senior Prom Queen; Knightettes; Red Cross; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council; Synkra- Knights,- The King and I. FORSELL, GRETCHEN FOX, DIANE — Arsenic and Old Lace; Harvey; International Club; Knightettes,- Meet Me In St. Louis; National Honor Society,- Thalians,- The Miracle Worker; Thespians, president. FOX, MARILYN— Advanced Choir,- Future Teachers of America; Knightettes; The King and I. FRANK, ELDON -Junior-Senior Prom At¬ tendant; Knight of Southeast; National Honor Society, treasurer,- S Club; Student Council, president, vice president; Swim¬ ming,- Track. FREDERICK, JOHN - Football,- S Club; Science Club; Track. FUNK, JANICE G GAGE, GENE —American Field Service Finalist,- International Club,- Merit Finalist. GAKE, DAVID-Track. GEORGE, GARY GERHARD, DONALD —Football; Key Club; S Club,- Wrestling. GERING, SANDRA GILLELAND, RICHARD GILLESPIE, DONNA-Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- Knightettes,- Red Cross; The King and I. GILLISPIE, COLLEEN GOEBEL, JON GOELLER, RICHARD-National Honor Society. GOERING, CALVIN-Band,- S Club. GOLDBERG, TANA — Clarion, page editor,- International Club; Knightettes; Meet Me In St. Louis; Thalians, president; Thespians, secretary. GOODBAN, WAYNE-Football; S Club; Track. GOUCHER, JAMES GRAHAM, SUSAN — Clarion, news editor,- Knightettes; National Honor Society, vice president. GRANATA, ELLEN - Advanced Choir; Band,- Girls ' Glee,- Girls ' Octet,- Knightettes; Majorette; The King and I. GREEN, THOMAS GRIFFIN, GORDON-Band. GRIFFIN, KATHRYN-Art Club; Future Teachers of America,- Knightettes. GUENZEL, VIRGINIA —Clarion, page editor; International Club; Knightettes. GUILFORD, MARY — Knightettes; Student Council, treasurer. H HAGEMEISTER, MARY - Advanced Choir,- Future Homemakers of America,- Knight¬ ettes; Red Cross,- The King and I. HAM, LINDA HAMMOND, GE NE — Basketball; Key Club; S Club; Track. HARDER, WILLIAM —Golf,- S Club. HARGITT, JAMES HARM, ROBERT HARTLEY, JUDY HATHAWAY, FREDERICK-Cross Country,- Key Club,- S Club,- Science Club,- Track. HATHEWAY, LARRY-Advanced Choir- Baseball; Boys ' Octet; Football; Homecom¬ ing Attendant,- Junior-Senior Prom Attend¬ ant; S Club, president; Sophomore Class President; Student Council. HAWLEY, ROBERT —Cross Country,- Gym¬ nastics,- S Club; Track. HEAL D, SALLY—Art Club,- Science Club. HEDBERG, GREGORY—Basketball,- Foot¬ ball; Junior Class President; Junior-Senior Prom King; Key Club; National Honor Society; S Club; Sophomore Class Vice President; Student Council; Track. HEGGEN, JUDITH - Art Club; Cheerlead¬ er,- Homecoming Queen,- Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes,- Synkra- Knights, president. HEIDENREICH, CORLISS - Knightettes. HENDERSON, BARBARA - Band,- Knight¬ ettes; Majorette, president. HENDERSON, JON ANNE - Knightettes; Science Club. HENDERSON, THOMAS-Band. HENNESSEY, CHARLES HENSLEY, JUDITH — Future Teachers of America; International Club, president; Junior Class Treasurer,- Knightettes, ser¬ geant at arms; National Honor Society; Student Council. HESLER, GARY-Football. HEWITT, THOMAS— Advanced Choir,- Football; S Club. HIGGINS, JOHN —Band,- Track; Wrestling. HILL, BOYD HILL, NAOMI HINZE, ROLAND — Advanced Choir; Boys ' Octet; Gymnastics; The King and I. HIRSCH, ROGER-Basketball; Key Club; S Club. HOIBERG, ERIC — Advanced Choir,- Red Cross. HOLMAN, JENNIFER— Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Synkra-Knights,- The King and I. HONSTEDT, THOMAS-Track. HOUSE, WILLIAM — Basketball; National Honor Society,- Runes; S Club. HOUTCHENS, JERRY-Band. HOWARD, JANET-Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee; Knightettes. HOWARD, JEAN — International Club; Knightettes; Thalians. HOXIE, HOMER HUBER, TWYLA-Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee; The King ahd I. HULL, STEPHEN HUNT, PAUL —Student Council. I ICENOGLE, ROBERT — Band,- Future Teach¬ ers of America; Science Club. J JACKMAN, CAROLE — Knightettes. JACKMAN, LYNDA — Future Nurses Club. JEFFREY, MICHAEL-Basketball; Clarion; Key Club,- S Club,- Track. JETT, ROBERT—Football; National Honor Society,- S Club, secretary. JOHNSON, BRUCE — Advanced Choir,- Baseball; Football; S Club; Science Club; Wrestling. JOHNSON, KILE — Basketball; Clarion; Key Club,- S Club; Tennis. JOHNSON, LINDA — Knightettes; Synkra- Knights. JONES, CAROL — Orchestra. JOYNT, JAN IS —International Club,- Knight¬ ettes, treasurer. K KARGO, PATRICIA — Knightettes. KATZ, MARSHA —Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- The King and I. KEEFE, RANDALL KEITH, DAVID — International Club. KENNEDY, KAREN JO-Advanced Choir,- Knightettes; The King and I. 171 KIFFIN, DEBORAH -Clarion; Future Nurses Club, secretary-treasurer; Inter¬ national Club; Knightettes. KINNEY, JAMES KIRBY, GARY-S Club. KIRK, PENNY—Art Club; Future Teachers of America, vice president; Knightettes. KISER, JOHN — Gymnastics; S Club. KLEAGER, BARBARA KLEIN, ROBERT —Baseball; SClub, SH ELD. KNAPPENBERGER, MARGARET-Ad- vanced Choir,- Future Teachers of America,- Knightettes; The King and I. KRUEGER, MARY KRUGER, JAMES — Orchestra. KULLA, KAREN L LANDIS, WILLIAM — Debate,- National Forensic League; Regents Winner,- Science Club, president. LANE, SANDRA — Advanced Choir; Cheerleader; Homecoming Attendant; Knightettes; Student Council; Synkra- Knights,- The King and I. LANHAM, DENNIS LARIMER, DONALD-S Club. LARSEN, CLAIR LARSON, JOHN— Baseball; Clarion; Football; S Club. 172 PARSON, MARJORIE — Clarion; Future Homemakers of America, secretary; Knightettes. LEE, DENNIS-Track. LEEKE, RICHARD-Orchestra; S Club; Thalians,- Thespians. LEHL, MARGARET—Future Teachers of America, secretary,- International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD. LETH, HARRY—Baseball; Basketball; Foot¬ ball; S Club. LEY, DAVID-Band. LILLY, EUGENE — Advanced Choir,- De¬ bate; Future Teachers of America,- Na¬ tional Forensic League,- Science Club; Thalians; Thespians. LIVENGOOD, GERI—Advanced Choir,- Clarion, page editor,- Knightettes. LOEWENSTEIN, DIANNE-Art Club, sec¬ retary-treasurer,- Future Homemakers of America, president; Knightettes,- SHIELD. LOFGREEN, VICTOR — Advanced Choir,- Boys ' Octet, Red Cross,- The King and I. LOHSE, JAMES — Clarion, page editor,- Gymnastics. LONDON, JACK-Football; S Club; Wrestling. LORTON, JANE—Girls ' Glee,- Red Cross. LUDWICK, WILLIAM LUFF, GAYLE— Advanced Choir,- Synkra- Knights. LUFF, GWENLYN-Advanced Choir,- Synkra-Knights. M McADAMS, GAYLE —Cross Country,- S Club,- Swimming; Track. McCASHLAND, WILLIAM McCORMICK, PATRICIA-Knightettes. McCOY, WILLARD-Football; S Club,- Wrestling. McLAUGHLIN, JAMES—Advanced Choir,- The King and I. MacDOWELL, LLOYD — Gymnastics,- Or¬ chestra; S Club,- The King and I. MADDUX, PATRICIA — Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; Red Cross. MAGEE, ANN—Advanced Choir; Knight¬ ettes; Science Club; The King and I. MARKEL, KENT—Red Cross,- Thalians. MARTIN, DAVID — Cross Country; Foot¬ ball; Track. MARTIN, JOHN —Future Teachers of America. MARTIN, MARY JEANETTE - International Club,- Knightettes. MARTIN, PHYLIS MARTINSON, DAVID MASEMAN, CATHERINE MATTIOLI, JOHN-S Club. MAXWELL, KENNETH-Advanced Choir,- The King and I. MAYVAIAN, ESTHER — American Field Service, International Club,- Knightettes,- Student Council. MEININGER, GEORGE MEISINGER, MARLENE — Knightettes. MERRY, DENNIS-Red Cross; S Club. MEYER, SUSAN — Knightettes. MEYERS, JEANNE —Advanced Choir,-Girls Glee,- The King and I. MICHALS, ROBERT-Track. MICHEL, DIANNE — International Club; Knightettes; Science Club. MILLER, GAY—Future Nurses Club; Knightettes. MILLER, LUANA MILLER, MARGARET—Knightettes. MILLER, MARILYN —Clarion; Knightettes. MITCHELL, RAYMOND-Key Club,- S Club,- Wrestling. MOHLER, DONALD MOHR, VONDA — Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- Synkra-Knights; The King and I. MOON, PATRICI A - Girls ' Glee,- Knightettes. MOORE, BILL —Camera Club,- Debate; National Forensic League,- Science Club. MORRIS, VELMA — Advanced Choir,- Cheerleader, president; Clarion; Home¬ coming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes,- The King and I. MORRISON, PAMELA — Knightettes; Synkra-Knights. MORROW, ROGER — Advanced Choir; The King and I. MOSIER, ROYCE-Football; S Club. MOWBRAY, JAY-Advanced Choir; Boys ' Octet,- Football; Homecoming Attendant,- S Club; Senior Class Vice President; The King and I; Track. MURRAY, JEANNE — Future Homemakers of America; Knightettes,- National Honor Society; Orchestra MYERS, DONNA N NEWVILLE, NANCY — Future Teachers of America; Knightettes; Thalians. NICKERSON, THOMAS-Key Club, vice president; S Club, treasurer,- Swimming. NICOLL, DOUGLAS-Baseball. NIEHAUS, DANIEL —Band. NIMOCKS, MARTHA —Advanced Choir,- Knightettes; The King and I. NORDEN, CARL — Clarion; International Club; Red Cross,- SHIELD, business manager. NORRIS, JAMES NORTH, CYRUS— Advanced Choir,- The King and I. NOVICOFF, BARBARA— Advanced Choir; Future Teachers of America,- Knightettes,- Thalians; The King and I. NOYES, JOSEPHINE-Advanced Choir; Clarion; Future Homemakers of America, president; Future Teachers of America,- Knightettes; The King and I. NUSS, GARY-Key Club. O OLANDER, MARILYN-Advanced Choir,- Future Teachers of America; Knightettes,- Orchestra; The King and I. OLIVER, NANCY — Advanced Choir; Girls Athletic Association; Knightettes. OLSON, THOMAS — Baseball; Football; S Club. O ' MARA, KENNETH OSBORN, MARGO — Debate,- Interna¬ tional Club,- National Forensic League,- Science Club. OSBORN, SHARON-Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- Knightettes,- Red Cross; The King and I. OSTIGUY, JERI - Advanced Choir,- Knight¬ ettes; The King and I. OSTIGUY, JUDY-Advanced Choir,- Knightettes; The King and I. OTTEMANN, ROBERT—Boys ' State Repre¬ sentative,- Golf; S Club. P PALMER, SANDRA— Knightettes; Synkra- Knights. PANGBORN, DIANTHA-Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; SHIELD. PANSING, THOMAS — Advanced Choir,- Boys ' State Representative; Clarion, page editor,- Golf; Key Club. PARKER, RICHARD — Band; Gymnastics,- S Club. PATTERSON, PATRICIA - Knightettes. PECHOUS, JOSEPH-Baseball; S Club. PETERS, VIRGINIA-Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation, secretary,- Knightettes. PETERSON, KENNETH — The Miracle Worker; Wrestling. PHILLIPS, JUDITH — Knightettes,- Thalians. PIKE, BARBARA — Knightettes. PIPPIN, AUDLEY POLSKY, JUDY—Advanced Choir; Inter¬ national Club; Knightettes; The King and I. POYNER, BARBARA — Future Homemakers of America, treasurer,- Future Nurses Club; Knightettes. PRENOSIL, EDWIN-Gymnastics; S Club. PRIETO, LUIS — American Field Service,- International Club,- Student Council. PURVIS, DONALD — Clarion; Golf,- Key Club, secretary; S Club,- Science Club. PUTNEY, RAY-Science Club. o QUINN, DIANNE — Girls ' State Repre¬ sentative; Knightettes, vice president; Student Council. R RAMES, DIANE —Future Nurses Club; Knightettes. ROCKENBACH, HOWARD ROHRBAUGH, CHERYL-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Thalians,- The King and I. ROUX, JOHN — Baseball; Basketball; Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club, pres¬ ident; S Club; Student Council. ROZMARIN, GEORGE — Gymnastics,- SHIELD. RYAN, MARY — International Club,- Knight¬ ettes; Runes. RYON, JANE— Advanced Choir; Knight¬ ettes; The King and I. s SANDFORT, JANE — Future Homemakers of America. SARACINO, CAROLYN — Future Teachers of America; Knightettes,- Red Cross. SAYLOR, SHERRILL —Advanced Choir; Future Teachers of America,- International Club; Knightettes; The King and I. SCHAFER, CHARLES SCHAINOST, CRAIG-Advanced Choir,- The King and I. SCHATZ, SUSAN-Knightettes. SCHMIDT, DOUGLAS H. SCHMIDT, DOUGLAS R.-Advanced Choir; S Club; The King and I. SCHNEIDER, GARY-Football; S Club. SCHULTZ, PETER - Art Club,- Camera Club; National Honor Society,- Science Club. SCHWIEGER, CHARLENE — Future Nurses Club. SCHWINDT, ALBERT-Band. SCOTT, SANDRA — International Club, Knightettes; Runes, copy editor,- SHIELD. SENGSTAKE, EUGENE SHARP, GLENDA — Knightettes,- Student Council. SHARPE, CONNIE-C or on; Future Teachers of America,- International Club; Knightettes; National Forensic League; Thalians. SHARPLES, DELORES — Future Nurses Club. SHRADER, DONNA— Advanced Choir,- Synkra-Knights,- The King and I. SIDELL, JOEL — Advanced Choir,- Gym¬ nastics; S Club. SIFFRING, SANDRA SIMMONS, LaVILA SLOCUM, TOM-S Club. SMITH, BILLIE — Clarion, business man¬ ager,- Knightettes. SMITH, LONNIE-Knightettes. SMITH, RALPH-Key Club. SORRELL, JOHN — Advanced Choir,- Boys ' Octet,- The King and I. SPAHNLE, STEPHEN-Art Club; Cross Country; Key Club; Track. SPERRY, BARBARA — Knightettes. SPLICHAL, CLARK-Baseball; S Club. STAYSICH, LYNN - Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee. STECKLEY, EDWIN-Band,- Future Teach¬ ers of America; Science Club; Thalians; The Miracle Worker. STEFANISIN, SANDRA - Advanced Choir,- Cheerleader, vice president; Homecoming Attendant; Knightettes,- The King and I. STEPHENSON, JOHN - Football. STEWART, JACK-Science Club. STONER, CAROL —Future Teachers of America; International Club; Knightettes. STROH, GEORGE-Key Club,- S Club, Science Club; Wrestling. STULL, SAMMUEL-Band. T TANNER, JUDITH-International Club; Knightettes; SHIELD, personnel editor. TEBO, WILLIAM THIMGAN, ROBIN-Girls ' Glee ; Knight¬ ettes,- Student Council; Synkra-Knights, treasurer. THORSON, SHARO N — Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society. TRAUDT, JENEALL — Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club; The King and I. TROTT, CHRISTIE — Future Homemakers of America; Junior Class Secretary; Knightettes. TROXEL, JUDITH—Knightettes. u UNTHANK, JOHN V VALLICOTT, JANET — Art Club, secretary- treasurer,- Knightettes; Red Cross. VERSAW, JOYCE-Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion, vice president. w WALKER, THOMAS-Merit Finalist. WARD, JASON-Band. WATSON, ROSE-ANN-Advanced Choir,- Girls ' Glee,- Girls ' Octet. WEBER, DAVID-Key Club. WEBER, KATHERINE — Advanced Choir,- Knightettes, president; Red Cross,- Runes, editor,- SHIELD, academic editor,- The King and I. WEBER, VICTORIA — International Club; Knightettes. WEBSTER, LAURENCE-International Club, vice president; Key Club; Science Club; SHIELD; Student Council. WESTERVELT, JOHN WHITNEY, SUSAN -Clarion; Future Teachers of America,- Harvey; Knightettes,- Majorette, secretary-treasurer,- Thalians, treasurer; The Miracle Worker; Thespians. WHITTINGTON, DIANNE - Knightettes. WIEMANN, DONNA — Knightettes. WILLIAMS, DAVID-Football; Key Club; S Club,- Science Club. WINKLER, PAMELA-Knightettes. WINNEY, JAMES-S Club. WISEN, LINDA— Advanced Choir,- Girls Athletic Association, president; Girls ' Octet,- Knightettes; The King and I. WITHROW, TAYLOR-Key Club,- Runes, business manager,- S Club; Swimming. WOLFE, LINDA— Advanced Choir,- Knight¬ ettes,- Synkra-Knights; The King and I. WOODWARD, GRETA-Cheerleader, treasurer,- Junior-Senior Prom Attendant,- Knightettes; Lady of Southeast; National Honor Society, secretary,- SHIELD, or¬ ganizations editor; Synkra-Knights. WORSTER, JAMES WRIGHT, BRUCE — Football; Homecoming King,- Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Senior Class President; Stu¬ dent Council; Track; Wrestling. WUETHRICH, SHARON — Future Home¬ makers of America; Future Nurses Club; Girls ' Glee,- Knightettes. WULLBRANDT, MARIE — Future Home¬ makers of America; Future Teachers of America; Knightettes. Y YOUNG, BRUCE-Band. YOUNG, KATHY—Advanced Choir,- Future Nurses Club; Knightettes,- Red Cross. SHIELD Advertisers 174 Allen ' s Realty Co. 154 Anderson ' s Studio. 157 Azalealand Floral. 158 Beatrice Foods.. 159 Bob ' s Barber Shop. 162 Bradfield Drug. 168 Buckley ' s Jewelry and Stationery. 164 Cliff ' s Gift Shop. 156 Community Savings Stamps. 158 Cool Crest Triple Links. 161 Dietze Music House. 166 Donley-Dort Drug Co. 167 DuTeau Chevrolet. 155 Edholm and Blomgren Photography. 165 Family Drug. 163 First Continental National Bank. 154 Frank ' s Drug. 157 Gas Company, The. 166 Globe Laundry and Cleaning. 167 Green Furnace and Plumbing. 162 H. A. Wolf Real Estate Co., Inc. 162 Hall-Kennedy Food Lockers. 160 Hamilton Studio. 169 Hollywood Cleaners. 165 Hoppe Lumber. 160 Industrial Tile and Terrazzo. 159 King ' s. 154 Leon ' s Food Mart. 164 Lincoln School of Commerce. 163 Meisinger Brothers. 165 Miller and Paine Teen Shop. 158 Mohr ' s IGA Foodliner. 155 Mowbray Motors. 159 National Bank of Commerce. 166 Nebraska Book Store. 168 Nebraska National Life Insurance Co. 168 Northeast Printers. 166 O. P. Skaggs. 156 Parkway Lanes. 156 Pat Ash. 162 Piedmont Beauty Salon. 166 Piedmont Drug Store. 163 Petersen Typesetting. 155 Pizza House, The. 166 Plaza Bowl. 164 Rice ' s Pharmacy. 155 Rixstine Jewelry Manufacturing Co. 155 Roberts Dairy. 157 Rosewell Floral Co. 167 Sheridan Conoco. 167 Smiley ' s Conoco. 160 Southside Cleaners.. 160 State Securities Self-Park. 158 Townsend Studio. 161 Union Bank and Trust. 164 Vanice Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. 156 White Motors. 163 Wright ' s Pharmacy. 161 SHIELD Index A Ackerman, Thomas —30, 72, 166 Adams, Kathryn — 30, 105, 106, 113 Adams, Marcia —61, 95 Adams, Nora—61, 95 Ader, Robert — 61, 100 Adkisson, Carol —61 Adler, Norman —51,93, 101 ADMINISTRATION - 19 Aitken, Elizabeth —61, 95, 108 Alden, Priscilla—51, 95, 112 Alexander, Thomas —30, 99, 120, 131, 161 Allard, James — 61 Allen, Carolyn —30, 98, 1 10 Allgood, Paul —30, 37, 117, 121, 125, 129, 141, 143, 161 ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS-109 Althouse, Jean — 30, 111, 112, 158 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-50 Ames, Elizabeth —61, 95 Ammon, Robert —61, 100, 144 Amos, Diane — 24, 51 Amos, Dixie —24, 51 Andrew, Robert — 61 Andrews, Gregory — 61 Andrews, Robert — 30, 99 Armstrong, John —61, 140 Armstrong, Michele — 30 Arnold, Patricia —61, 95 ART CLUB - 1 1 1 Ash, Patrick —51, 141, 146 Ashmun, Raymond —30, 93 Asman, Larry —30, 93 Axthelm, Karen —30, 100, 110 Ayres, James —61, 138 B Baade, Mary —51 Baceski, Anthony —51 Bailey,Richard — 30, 93, 111, 118 Baird, Carolyn —51, 112 Baker, Charles —51, 95, 105 Baker, John —61, 130 Baker, Richard —31 Baker, Robert —61 Baldwin, Richard —61, 130, 137, 144 Baldwin, Robert —31 Bailer, Timothy —51 Ballew, John —31 Bammer, Janet —31, 98, 99, 150, 151 Banks, Elizabeth —51, 98, 107, 112 Barber, Jean —31, 89, 99, 113 Barmore, Raymond —31 Barney, Robert —31, 111 Barry, Judy —51, 90, 1 13 Barthell, Laura —30, 31, 99, 113, 117, 151, 156 Bartzatt, Vicki — 61 BASEBALL- 144-145 BASKETBALL- 132-137 Bastion, Jeff — 61, 138 Bastron, Martha —31 Bates, Judy— 51 Batten, Rollin—51, 74 Baxter, Charles —61, 101, 143 Baxter, Lynda —51, 72, 90, 99, 113 Beall, Constance —61, 95, 100, 107, 109 Beall, Stephen — 51 Beans, William-31, 88, 121, 125, 143 Beard, William — 61, 130, 141, 145 Becker, Donald —31, 82, 100 Becker, Patricia —61, 107 Beckman, Barbara —31, 47, 72, 88, 92, 112, 163 Beebe, Timothy —31 Beggs, Karen —51, 54, 97, 99, 113, 115 Bell, Jack — 31 Belschner, Gerald —31 Belschner, John —61, 140 Belsheim, Helen — 51, 107, 112 Bernhardt, Judith — 31, 98, 99 Bibelheimer, Ronald —61, 143 Billiard, Terri —51, 95, 98, 107, 112 Binger, James —31, 92, 120 Binger, Jan — 62, 95 Binger, Nanette —31, 91, 92, 104, 166 Birkmann, Lewiston —51, 100 Black, Linda — 62 Blackburn, James — 51, 82, 100 Bley, Ruben — 31 Blythe, Karyl —62, 95 BOARD OF EDUCATION-18 Bock, Steven—62, 130, 133, 136 Bockelman, Carol —51 Bockman, Alfred — 51, 130 Bogott, Robert —31, 80 Boosalis, Dean — 62 Booth, Karolyn — 31, 98 Booth, Nancy — 51, 100, 113 Botkin, William - 105, 108 Bowers, Johnny — 51, 100, 145 Bowlby, Richard —51 Boyd, Cheryl — 62 Boye, Arthur —51, 143 Bradley, Sharon —62 Brakhage, Pamela — 62 Brandt, Allan-51, 137, 145 Brauch, Barbara — 32, 99, 1 13 Braun, Brent — 51, 130 Bredenberg, Jane —51, 55, 59, 9), 95, 112 Brehm, Paul — 62 Brennan, Carol —62 Breslow, Marilyn — 62 Brickson, Robert —51, 120, 130, 137, 143, 162 Brobst, Karen —62 Brockemeier, Terrence —62, 130 Brockmeier, Dale —62, 72, 130 Brogden, Robert —51, 146 Brolsma, Gregg—120 Brolsma, Susan—62 Brolyer, Bette —32, 90, 98, 99, 104, 113 Brooks, Donald —32, 89, 1 18 Brown, Fred —62 Brown, Judith —32, 95, 1 12 Brown, Karol —52, 113 Bruce, Kathryn —52 Brumfield, Marcia—32, 47, 88, 92, 113, 154 Brunell, Mary — 62, 95, 104, 107 Buchanan, Betty —32 Buntemeyer, Sharon —62, 156 Burge, Delores — 32, 98, 112 Burger, Robert —62 Burket, Charles — 52, 143 Burlington, James — 52 Burns, John — 62, 100 Burton, Elizabeth — 52, 93, 101 , 112 Bush, Joan-32, 47, 92, 95, 112 Bush, John — 52, 74 Bush, Karen-32, 90, 99, 104, 112, 150 Byers, Linda — 1 1 2 Byers, Robert —52, 156 C Colder, James — 52, 130, 143 Caldwell, Susan —62, 1 1 1 CAMERA CLUB - 118 Campbell, Richard—62, 105, 106, 107, 109, 156 Carlson, Jane —52, 1 12 Carpenter, Paul —52 Carr, Cynthia —62, 95 Carroll, Joseph —32, 36, 105, 106, 120, 121, 125, 143 Casey, Mary-52, 58, 99, 112 Casey, Michael —32, 120, 121, 125, 128 Casper, Pamela—62 Challstrom, Roger —32 Charles, David —62, 131, 140, 143 Charles, Martha —32, 1 13 Charlton, Richard —33, 93, 104 Chatfield, Linda —52, 95, 99, 112 CHEERLEADERS — 115 Cherry, Judy —62, 1 1 1 Childs, Patricia —52, 98, 112, 119 Chilen, Kenneth —52, 140 Christensen, Janet —52, 1 13 Christiansen, Kay —33, 93, 97, 1 1 1, 1 12, 1 14, 1 19, 149, 150 Christoffersen, Suzanne —32 Ciochon, Kathryn —52, 99 CLARION-90-91 Clark, Julee — 52, 111, 113, 119 Clark, Kenneth — 52, 120, 143 Clarke, Karla-52, Ml, 113 Cleveland, Linda —32, 113 Clifford, Barbara —32, 95, 99, 112 Coburn, John —62 Coburn,-Margaret —52, 112 Cochran, Carole —32, 1 13 Cohen, Adrienne —52, 74, 1 12 Cole, Dana — 52, 58, 137, 144 Cole, John-52, 93, 100, 121 Cole, Robert-32, 47, 120, 146 Coleman, Shirley —32, 98 Collins, John — 33 Comstock, Dana —62 Conley, Diane —62, 95 Conley, Paul —33, 105, 106, 118 Connealy, Tru —62, 140, 146 Connors, Michael—52, 101, 137, 143 Cook, Allen-52, 102, 107 Cook, Robert —53 COOKS - 29 Coons, Richard—53, 125 Cooper, Gary —62, 130, 138 Cory, Max —53, 58 Cosier, John-32, 92, 93, 121, 141, 148 COUNTY GOVERNMENT —60 Cowles, Nancy —32, 92, 94, 95, 105, 106, 112 Cox, Gary —89, 147 Cox, Henry —53, 120, 121, 146, 148 Cox, Karyl —32, 160 Cox, Robert —53, 89, 130, 147 Coy, Stephen —62, 138, 139 Coy, Virginia —32, 95, 99, 112, 155 Crabill, Jane-32, 47, 72, 89, 95, 104, 113 Crawford, Peter — 32, 100 Critchfield, Clifton —53, 99, 138 Crom, Paulina — 53 Cropsey, Nancy —62 Crosier, Cheryll —33, 43, 47, 92, 95, 112 CROSS COUNTRY - 131 Cross, Fredrick —53, 147 Crowl, Carolyn —53, 99, 113 Crump, Jill —62 Cummins, Constance —33 Cummins, William—62, 101 Cunningham, Susan —53, 54, 95, 97, 115 Curran, Donn —62, 141 Curtis, William — 62, 130 Cusack, Michael —33 CUSTODIANS — 29 Cyr, Julia —33, 81, 1 12, 163 D Damm, Dianne — 53, 1 1 9 Daniel, Judith — 33 Daniels, Douglas —53 Darrough, Janice —62, 95 Double, Carol — 33, 112, 166 Davis, Robert —62, 100, 145 Dawson, William — 33 Day, Myrna — 62 Dean, Sandra —62, 87 DEBATE - 106 Debus, Martha — 33, 112, 164 DeLair, Steven — 33 DeLand, Linda —33, 97, 98 Dempsey, Jerry —53 Denney, Daniel —53, 87, 121, 125 Dennis, Craig —63, 121, 138 Dennis, Terry —53, 1 12 DeShon, Charles — 53 DeShon, Gregg — 1 1 1 DeVere, Marcy —63 DeVriendt, Camille —33, 89, 112 DeYong, Marlene —53, 98, 99 Diers, Rebecca —33, 112, 154 Diers, Robert —63, 147 Dietz, Margaret —33, 100 Docter, Stanley — 53 Dodge, Craig —33, 121, 125, 128, 144 Dort, Suzanne —63, 95, 157 Dose, Louis — 34 Dotson, Larry —33, 92, 138, 143 Doty, Robert —63, 100 Douglass, Steven —33, 121, 1 40, 1 50, 1 59 Dow, Alice-34, 86, 90, 113 Dreesen, Charles —35 Dreesen, Charlotte —35 Dresselhaus, Mark — 63, 130, 145 Drezins, Herbert —53, 130 Dubinsky, Bonnie —33, 88, 112 Ducker, Robert —53, 120, 121, 130, 141 Dudek, Ellen — 53 Duff, Harriett — 53 Duffek, Michael —63, 100 Dunlavey, David — 34 Dworak, Kathy —63, 156 Dye, Stephanie — 104 Dye, William — 142, 143 E Eager, Barbara—63, 95 Eaglesome, Jacqueline — 34, 95 Ebker, David —34 Eden, Patricia-34, 79, 93, I 1 2 151, 166 Edwards, David —53 Edwards, Donna —63 Edwards, Johnathan —63 Edwards, Lois — 34 Edwards, William— 53, 121, 138, 146 Eggerss, John —34, 144 Eichelberger, Susan —63 Eikleberry, Daniel—63, 66, 130, 140, 143 Eikleberry, Lana —35, 95, 104, 112 Ekiss, Robert —35, 121 Elam, Cheryl —53, 1 13 Elder, Susan —53, 100, 113 Elm, Mary — 63 Ely, John — 1 38 Embury, Alan —30, 35, 89, 1 17, 121, 125, 133, 135 Eno, Janet —35, 92, 112, 119 Eno, Susan —63 Eno, Woodrow —63, 130 Erickson, Carolyn—63 Ernst, Ronald—53 Eskew, Eileen — 35, 89, 112, 115 Essink, Wayne — 63 Evans, Larry —53, 146 Everett, Mary — 35, 1 1 2 Everingham, Linda —63 F FACULTY-20-27 Fahnestock, William —53 Faling, Janice —63, 95 Faling, Marva Jo —53, 91,95,113 Farris, Pamela —63, 110 Fech, John — 63 Fenton, Douglas —63, 67 Ferguson, Ann —63 Ferguson, William —34, 99, 121, 144 Fiedler, Patrick —34 Finley, Elizabeth — 34, 89, 99, 112 Finney, William—63, 140 Firey, Richard — 53 Fisher, Conrad —63, 130, 138 Fisher, Marian —34, 99, 1 12, 151 Fisk, Barbara —53, 56, 99, 1 12, 114 Focht, Diana —52, 54, 87, 112, 11 4, 1 15 Folmer, Stephen —52, 120, 143, 162 Folsom, Susan —63, 95 FOOTBALL-124-1 30 Forsell, Gretchen — 34 Forsell, William —52, 79 Foster, Larry —63, 73, 120, 121, 130, 131, 140, 143 Foutch, Carolyn —63 Fox, Diane —34, 44, 92, 95, 102, 107, 108, 1 13 Fox, Marilyn —35, 99, 104, 1 13 Fox, Paige-53, 95, 1 1 1 Fox, Pamela —63 Frank, Eldon —35, 47, 48, 87, 92, 1 17, 121, 138, 139, 155 Frank, Richard —53, 121, 138, 139 Frederick, John —35, 93, 121, 125 Frederick, Scott —63, 130, 137, 143 Fredrickson, Robert —63, 130 Freeman, Jean —53, 95, 113, 160 Frey, Donna — 53 Frey, Joy — 63 Fulcher, Joyce — 53, 95, 107, 113 Funk, Janice — 35 Furr, Lyn — 53, 60, 1 1 3 Furror, Don — 63 Fuss, Dan — 63, 1 30 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERiCA- 1 10 FUTURE NURSES CLUB- 1 19 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - 104 G Gage, Gene —35, 50, 95, 168 Gage, Lynne —63, 95, 101 Gake, Barbara—53 Gake, David-35, 72, 143 Galbraith, Susan —63 Garner, Barbara —63 Garner, Linda —52, 1 13 Gartner, Sally— 63 Gates, David-52, 137, 142 143 Gates, Kathleen —63 Gaughan, Craig —63 Gaughan, Tracy —63, 1 1 1 Gaylor, Harry —64, 141, 143 George, Gary —34 George, Mary —52, 95, 99 Gerhard, Donald —34, 36, 120, 121, 125, 128, 141, 167 Gering, Sandra —34 Gerlach, Allen —53, 137 Gerlach, Kent —53, 99, 107 175 Gessner, Annette —64 Ghormley, Margaret —53, 101, 112 Gibson, Robert — 53, 120, 121, 125, 126, 127, 137, 146 Gilbert, William — 53 Gillaspie, Alan —64 Gilleland, Richard —34 Gillespie, Allan — 64, 130, 143 Gillespie, Donna —34, 81, 98, 99 Gillespie, Judith — 53, 100, 113 Gillespie, Russell —53, 121, 138 Gillispie, Colleen — 34 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA¬ TION-149 Glaser, Sherryn — 52, 95, 100, 112 Gochnour, Barbara—52 Goebel, Jon — 35 Goeller, Richard — 35, 92 Goering, Calvin — 35, 100, 121 Goldberg, Tana —35, 90, 95, 107, 112 GOLF - 147 Gomez, Margaret — 53 Goodban, Wayne — 35, 121, 125,143 Goodman, Andrew — 52, 146 Gordon, James — 53 Gormley, Dennis — 64 Goucher, James — 35 Graham, Susan —34, 91, 92, 113 Grams, Dennis — 53, 130 Granata, Ellen — 34, 96, 98, 99, 100, 107, 1 13 Granata, Susan — 64, 109 Grant, Douglas — 64 176 Grant, Richard — 53 Green, Thomas — 34 Griffin, Gordon —34, 100 Griffin, Julie — 64, 110 Griffin, Kathryn —34, 82, 111, 113 Griffin, Kenneth —64, 130, 145 Griffin, Miriam — 53, 100, 113 Griffith, David—64, 130, 138 Groth, Gaynelle — 53, 77, 95, 105, 1 12, 151 Guenzel, Virginia —34, 90, 95, 1 12, 157 Guilford, Mary — 35, 43, 87, 113 GYMNASTICS - 140 H Hagameister, Charles — 64 Hagelberger, Susan —64, 101 Hagemeister, Mary — 35, 113 Hagen, Cathleen — 64, 111 Hahn, Kenneth — 64 Hall, Cenith —64, 95 Halverson, Gloria—53 Ham, Linda — 35 Ham, Roma — 64 Hammond, Gene — 35, 73, 1 1 7, 120, 121, 132, 133, 143 Hankey, Carolyn — 64 Hankey, Lee — 64 Hanna, Robert —52, 79 Hansen, Cheryl —64 Hanson, Barry —64, 66, 99, 120, 140, 143 Harder, William — 35, 121 Harding, Wanda — 52 Hargitt, James — 35 Harm, Robert —36 Harms, Merrily — 64 Harpster, K aren —52, 99, 107 Harris, Robert — 53, 60, 86, 91, 121, 140 Hartley, Judy — 36 Haskins, Barbara —64, 95 Hasty, Robert — 64 Hathaway, Fred —36, 93, 120, 121, 131, 143 Hatheway, Larry — 36, 99, 1 17, 121, 125, 126, 129, 144, 161 Hatheway, Pamela —61, 62, 64, 86, 150 Haurigan, LaRae —53 Hawley, Robert —36, 121, 131, 140, 143 Haynes, Victoria — 53, 95, 99, 113 Haynie, Dorothy —64, 95, 111 Heald, Sally — 36, 1 1 1 Heckman, Herbie —64 Heckman, Mary —53, 95, 100, 112 Hedberg, Gregory —36, 92, 117, 120, 121, 132, 133, 143 Hedge, Martha — 64, 151 Heggen, Judith —36, 83, 111, 112, 115, 116, 117, 151, 161 Heidenreich, Corliss —36, 81, 113 Heizenrader, Nancy — 53, 99, 113 Henderson, Barbara —36, 100, 113 Henderson, Jon Anne —36, 93, 113 Henderson, Kathleen—64, 87, 95 Henderson, Thomas —36, 82, 1 00, 1 44 Hennessey, Charles —36 Hennessy, Thomas — 53, 100, 143 Hensley, Judith —36, 87, 92, 95, 1 1 2 Herbolsheimer, Thomas — 53, 140 Herriott, Dan — 64 Hesler, Gary — 36, 1 25, 1 57 Hesson, Sharon — 64 Hevelone, Ivan —54 Hevelone, Judith — 64 Hewitt, Thomas —36, 121, 125 Higgins, Gary —64, 141, 146 Higgins, Johnny — 36, 143 Hile, Michael — 54 Hill, Boyd-36 Hill, Naomi — 37, 1 I 1 Hillegass, James —54, 140, 143 Hiller, Peggy —64 Hinze, Roland —37, 96, 99, 141 Hirsch, Roger —37, 120, 133 Hoerner, Richard—64, 107, 140 Hoffman, Angeline —64 Hoffman, Gena —64 Hoffman, Shirley — 64, 81 Hoiberg, Eric-37, 77, 99, 157 Hoig, Cynthia —64 Hollingsworth, John — 54 Holman, Jennifer — 37, 99, 112, 150 Holman, Sudie — 62, 64, 150 Holmquist, Mike — 64, 101 Holtorf, Georgia —64 HOMECOMING- 1 16-117 HONOR GRADS-47 Honstedt, Thomas —37, 143 Hooge, Donald—65, 100 Hope, Micheal—54 Hoppe, Elizabeth— 54, 57, 95, 1 12, 160 Hoppe, John — 65 Hornbaker, Gary —65, 137, 144 Houfek, Daniel — 54, 93 House, William —37, 92, 117, 121,133 Houtchens, Jerry — 37, 100 Howard, Edward — 1 01 Howard, Janet —37, 98, 99, 1 13, 166 Howard, Jean — 1 1 2 Howard, Jeannine — 65, 97, 150 Hoxie, Homer —37 Hoy, Terry — 54, 144 Huber, Twyla — 37 Hudson, Dennis — 54, 120, 130, 138, 143 Hudson, Joan —54, 98, 112 Hull, Stephen — 37 Hunt, Paul —37, 75, 144, 148 Hunt, Robert — 54 Hunter, Donald —65, 130 Hurst, Susan — 65 Hyatt, Jane — 54 Hyde, Peggy — 54 I Icenogle, Robert —37, 100, 104 Inman, Jennifer —54, 56, 91, 95, 1 1 2 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC- 100- 101 INTERNATIONAL CLUB-94- 95 INTRAMURALS-148 Irons, Beverly —54, 112 Ismart, Dane — 54 Ives, Kenneth — 65 J Jackman, Carole — 37 Jackman, Lynda — 37, 1 12 Jackman, Pamela—65, 1 10 Jacobs, Lana — 65 Jacobs, Susan — 54, 57, 99, 113 James, Ben — 65, 138 Janssen, Donald —65, 1 00 Jeffrey, Michael —38, 91, 120, 121, 133, 143 Jenninqs, Janette —62, 65, 95, 156 Jennings, Michael—65, 121, 125, 133, 134, 144 Jett, Robert-38, 92, 121, 125 Jeys, Martin — 54, 99 Johnson, Bruce — 38, 93, 125 Johnson, Dennis—133, 144, 145 Johnson, Jo Ann — 65 Johnson, Kile — 38, 90, 120, 121, 132, 133, 146 Johnson, Linda — 38, 112, 150, 151 Johnson, Martha — 65, 95 Johnson, Richard E.—55 Johnson, Richard P. — 51, 55, 120, 130, 143 Johnson, Robert—100, 143 Johnson, Warren — 55, 59, 95, 1 05, 1 06 Johnstone, James — 65 Johnstone, Jo Ann — 65 Jones, Carol — 38, 101 Jones, Karen — 65, 95 Jones, Sonja — 65 Jost, Bonnie — 65 Jost, Stanley —55, 141, 145 Joynt, Janis — 38, 95, 1 1 2 JUNIORS — 51 -59 K Kaltved, Carolyn — 55, 99, 1 19 Kammerlohr, Janet — 65 Kamtz, Janice — 65 Kargo, Patricia — 38, 1 12 Kargo, Robert —65 Kase, Ronald —55, 101 Katz, Marsha — 38, 98, 99 Kay, Marvin — 65 Kayser, Harold — 65 Keefe, Randall — 38 Keith, David — 39, 168 Keller, John-55, 93, 100, 147 Keller, William — 65 Kenagy, John — 55, 120, 121 Kennedy, Karen Jo — 39, 99, 113, 163 Kennedy, Thomas — 65, 141, 143, 160 Kess, Gaye — 65 KEY CLUB - 120 Kiffin, Deborah —39, 91, 95, 112, 119 Kilzer, Patricia — 55 KING AND I, THE- 96-97 King, Douglas —55, 131, 141 Kingman, Nan — 55, 107, 1 12 Kinney, James — 39 Kinney, Lee — 65, 130, 141, 143 Kirby, Gary — 39, 79, 121 Kirk, Penny-39, 81, 111, 112, 163 Kirk, Thomas — 55, 120, 130, 140 Kiser, John — 39, 121, 1 40, 1 59 Kissack, Diana — 65, 101 Klein, Robert — 39, 89, 121, 144 Klemme, Patricia —65 Knappenberger, Margaret — 39, 99, 1 1 3 Knee, Gwenith — 65 KNIGHT AND LADY-48-49 KNIGHTETTES- 1 12-114 Knott, Frank — 55, 74 Knudsen, Timothy — 55, 121, 141 Kohl, Jerome — 65 Kohl, John-55, 101, 143 Kohout, John — 55 Kolder, Neil — 65 Kopp, Janice — 65, 95 Kounovsky, Michael — 65, 137 Kramer, Kathryn —54, 55, 112, 150 Kraus, James — 64 Kreader, Jan — 55, 60, 102, 107, 108 Kreissman, Jane —55, 59, 95, 112 Kreuscher, Wayne —64, 120 Krieger, Larry — 64, 99, 120, 137 Krueger, Mary — 39 Kruger, James — 39, 101 Krums, Mara —55, 99, 1 12 Kruse, Virginia — 55 Kulla, Karen — 39 Kushner, Jeffrey —64, 99, 120, 137, 145 L Lamb, Fred — 55 Landis, William —39, 77, 93, 105 Lane, Sandra —39, 99, 112, 115, 117, 150 Lange, Geraldine —65 Langemach, Marilyn—65, 95, 104 Lanham, Dennis —39 Large, Carolyn — 65 Larimer, Donald —39, 77, 168 Larimer, Pierre — 65, 130 Larsen, Clair —39 Larson, John —39, 73, 90, 121, 12 5, 144, 148 Larson, Karen —55, 98, 110, 112 Larson, Marjorie —39, 90, 110, 112 Latrom, Jean — 55, 112, 119 Lau, Robert — 65 Lawrence, Robert — 55 Layton, Roberta — 55, 95, 99, 113 Leach, Beth Anne — 55, 95, 1 00, 1 12, 1 19 Leavitt, Carol — 55 Ledbetter, Pamela —56, 1 12 Lee, Dennis — 39 Leeke, Richard —39, 101, 143 Lehl, Margaret —39, 89, 95, 104, 1 1 2 Lerdahl, James — 65 Leth, Harry-39, 121, 125, 132, 133, 136, 144 Leupold, Kathleen —65, 110 Ley, David —39, 100 Liggett, Lee —64, 138 Lilly, Eugene —39, 72, 105, 1 07, 1 08 Linch, Marilyn — 64, 72, 1 1 0 Lind, Karen — 56, 83, 99 Lind, Kristen —54, 56, 112, 1 15, 151 Lindeman, Guy — 56, 145 Linn, Mary —64, 72, 101, 107, 110 Livengood, Geri — 39, 90, 99, 112 Loewenstein, Dianne —39, 88, 1 1 0, 1 1 3, 1 66 Lofgreen, Deborah —64, 100 Lofgreen, Victor —39, 99 Lohse, James — 39,90, 140 Loken, Neal —56, 80, 86, 140, 143 London, Jack —39, 80, 121, 125, 141, 146 Lorton, Jane — 40 Ludwick, William — 40 Ludwig, Ellen —56, 98, 99, 1 12 Luff, Gayle-40, 99, 151 Luff, Gwenlyn — 40, 99, 150 Lund, Christine —65, 150, 151 Lynn, Laura — 65 Me McAdams, Gayle —40, 121, 131, 138, 143 McCall, Carol —56, 100, 112 McCashland, William — 40 McComb, Glenn —56, 95, 120, 121, 30, 144, 145 McCord, Suzette —65 McCormick, Patricia —40, 113 McCo ' wn, Ross — 65, 1 43 McCoy, Jack — 65, 140, 146 McCoy, Willard —40, 121, 125,141 McCullough, Elizabeth — 56, 95, 101, 104, 1 12 McDaniel, Janis — 65, 95 McEwen, Henry —56, 120 McGinty, Thomas — 65 McGoogan, Kathryn —56, 57, 112 McKay, Ralph—56, 100, 145 McKinney, Mazey— 1 1 1 McLaughlin, James E. — 40, 99 McLaughlin, James R. — 56 McLaughlin, Sharon — 56, 112 McLean, David — 56 McLean, Steven —64, 130, 140, 143 McMahan, Linda —64 McMahan, Sandra —64 McManus, Kathleen —61, 64, 87, 95 McPherson, Samuel — 56, 93, 1 00, 1 06, 1 30 M Maca, Martin — 65, 141 MacDowell, Lloyd —40, 101 Maddux, Patricia—40, 113, 119 Magee, Ann — 40, 99, 1 1 2 Magee, Cheryl — 54, 56, 76, 1 12, 1 15 Magee, Keith — 65, 137, 143 Magee, Kit —65 Marchant, James — 65, 121, 131, 137, 143 Marchant, Mary —56, 98 Markel, Kent — 40, 102, 107 Markel, Randal—65, 75, 120, 137 Marrs, Ruthann —65, 150 Marsh, Anne —56, 93, 100, 112 Marsh, Stephen — 65 Marshall, Victoria — 66 Martin, David C. — 40 Martin, David R. — 66, 138 Martin, John — 40, 104 Martin, Mary Jeanette — 40, 95, 1 1 2 Martin, Phylis — 40 Martin, Stephen — 66, 1 43 Martinson, David —40 Maseman, Catherine — 40 Mason, Josephine — 66, 95 Masters, Beverly —56 Mattingly, Ronda —66, 95 Mattioli, John — 40, 121 Maxwell, Kenneth — 40, 99 Mayvaian, Esther —40, 50, 95, 1 13, 166 Meierhenry, Kent —66 Meininger, George —40 Meisinqer, Marlene —41, 113, 165 Mentgen, Carolyn —56, 1 13 Mercer, Pamela—66 Merry, Dennis — 41, 148 Messer, Arnold — 66 Metz, Nancy —56, 58, 112,161 Meyer, David —66, 145 Meyer, Eugene — 56 Meyer, Ralph—56 Meyer, Susan — 41, 1 13 Meyers, Jeanne — 41,98 Michals, Robert — 41, 143, 155 Michel, Dianne —41, 93, 112 Michel, Donna—66, 95, 100 Militzer, Susan —66, 95, 104 Miller, Dennis — 66, 121, 125, 137, 143 Miller, Gary— 56 Miller, Gay-41, 1 12, 1 19, 165 Miller, Jacqueline —56, 95, 112 Miller, John — 56 Miller, Kenneth — 56, 126, 138 Miller, Luana — 41 Miller, Margaret — 41, 1 12 Miller, Marilyn — 41, 91, 1 12 Mills, Gary— 56 Mills, Janet — 66 Minary, Karen — 56 Mitchell, Cheryl —66, 95, 101 Mitchell, Douglas — 66 Mitchell, Keith —56 Mitchell, Michael—56, 105 Mitchell, Raymond —41, 120, 121,141 Mitchell, Virginia — 66 Moeller, Delane —66 Moessner, Harold—56, 60, 99, 143 Mohler, Donald —41 Mohr, Vonda —41, 79, 98, 99, 150, 151 Mooberry, James — 66, 130, 141, 143 Moon, Patricia — 41, 98, 113 Moore, Billy —41, 105 Moreland, John —56, 91, 121, 138 Morris, Velma —41, 90, 99, 1 12, 1 15, 1 17, 168 Morrison, Marianne — 66 Morrison, Pamela —41, 113, 151 Morrow, Roger — 41, 99 Mosier, Royce — 41, 121, 125, 144 Mowbray, Jay — 30, 41,96, 99, 1 17, 121, 125, 159 Mowbray, Margo — 66 Mowbray, Scott — 66 Moyer, Dennis — 66 Muehlbeier, Jean —54, 56, 99, 1 12, 161 Muggy, Eddy — 56, 1 18 Muggy, William —55, 56, 59, 140, 146 Mulder, Anne — 56, 95, 99, 1 13 Mulder, Roxie Ann —66, 100 Multer, Thomas — 66, 130 Mundorf, Russell — 56, 121, 125 Murphy, Bennett — 56, 100, 141, 144 Murphy, Douglas — 56 Murphy, Richard — 66 Murray, Jeanne — 41, 92, 101, 112 Murray, Patricia — 56, 112, 150 Musselman, Ann — 66, 95 Mussen, Victor — 51, 121, 141 Myers, Charles — 66, 99, 130, 137, 141, 144 Myers, Donna — 41 N NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-92 Neely, Diane — 57 Nelsen, Randall — 57, 146 Newville, Nancy — 41, 107, 1 13 Nickerson, Thomas — 41, 79, 120, 121, 138, 139, 155 Nickeson, Barbara —57, 1 12 Nicoll, Douglas —41 Niehaus, Daniel —41, 100 Nimocks, Martha —42, 75, 99, 112 NITE OF KNIGHTS- 102-103 Nitz, James —66, 100 Nolte, Roger —66 Norden, Carl — 42, 88, 120, 148, 158 Norris, James — 42, 79 Norris, Joan — 66 North, Cyrus-42, 99 Norton, Irene — 57, 99, 1 19 Novacek, Constance — 57 Novicoff, Barbara — 42, 99, 1 04, 1 1 3 Noxon, Nancy — 66, 95, 100 Noyes, Barbara — 50, 66, 1 1 0 Noyes, Josephine — 42, 99, 1 10, 1 13, 166 Nuss, Gary — 42, 73, 120 O O ' Brien, Dorrance —57, 87, 95, 113 OFFICE STAFF-28 Olander, Marilyn — 42, 99, 101,104,113 Oliver, Nancy —42, 99, 1 12, 149 Olmsted, Karen —57, 1 12 Olson, Elizabeth— 54, 57, 95, 112 Olson, Susan — 57 Olson, Thomas —42, 121, 125, 144 O ' Mara, Kenneth —43 Osborn, Claire — 66, 95, 108 Osborn, Margo —43, 93, 95, 105 Osborn, Raymond—66, 78, 1 40, 1 46 Osborn, Sharon — 42, 1 1 2 Ostiguy, Jeri — 42, 73, 99, 1 12, 166 Ostiguy, Judy —42, 81,99, 1 12 Ottemann, Robert — 42 Overgaard, Robert — 66 Owens, Pamela —57, 1 13 P Pace, Norma Jean —66 Page, Anne — 66 Pagliai, Dianne — 57, 113, 166 Palmer, Donald —57 Palmer, Michael —66, 130, 141, 145 Palmer, Sandra — 42, 1 1 2, 1 50, 151 Pangborn, Diantha —42, 88, 1 13, 1 19 Pansing, Thomas —43, 90, 99, 120, 168 Pape, Wayne — 66 Parker, Dale —57, 58, 120, 121, 138, 144 Parker, Richard —43, 82, 100, 121,140 Parker, William — 66 Parrott, Susan —57, 98 Patterson, Patricia—43, 112, 158 Patzell, Ruth —57 Pauly, Leslie —57, 100 Paulson, Ronald A.—66, 105, 106 Paulson, Ronald M. — 57, 1 05 Pauley, Leslie — 57, 100 Pechous, Joseph—43, 121, 133, 144 Pegler, Eugene —57, 99 Penterman, Barbara — 57, 112 Peters, Susan — 57, 101, 149 Peters, Virginia — 43, 112, 149 Peterson, Kenneth — 43, 141 Peterson, Marilyn —67 Peterson, Nancy —67, 69, 95 Peterson, Suzanne —67 Pettett, Gary — 57, 120, 137 Pettey, Stephen —67, 137, 145 Pfeifer, Ronald —61, 67, 86, 95, 141, 144, 160 Phelps, Barbara — 67 Phillips, Judith — 42, 112, 165 Phillips, Virginia — 57 Pike, Barbara —42, 1 12 Pippin, Audley — 1 43 Pittenger, Janet — 67, 95 Ploghoft, Milton —67 Polsky, Judy-42, 99, 1 1 3 Powell, Susan — 57, 1 07, 1 1 3 Poyner, Barbara —42, 110, 112 Preece, Mary —57, 95 Prenosil, Edwin — 42, 121, 140 Prenosil, Janet —67 Pretty, Zara —57, 101, 107, 1 19 Priefert, William — 57, 160 Priest, James — 67, 130 Prieto, Luis — 42, 50, 95 Purvis, Donald —43, 91, 120, 121 Putney, Raymond — 43, 93 Q Quinn, Cherrie —57, 83, 113, 155 Quinn, Dianne —43, 75, 86, 113, 156 R Rames, Diane —43, 112, 119 Raney, Janet —43 Ranne, Valerie — 67 Rash, Sherene —67, 95 Rearden, Steven — 67, 100, 141 Reed, James — 67 Reents, Thomas — 57 Reger, Bonnie — 67 Reinhardt, Diane —67 Reinhardt, Steven —57 Reis, Max — 67, 130, 140 Remmenga, Larry — 57 Restau, Gary —57 Reuland, Jeaninne — 67 Rezabeck, Edward —67, 130, 137, 146 Richards, Ronald —67 Ristow, Arlan — 57 Ritzman, James — 67 Roberts, Craig — 67, 130, 140 Robertson, Ben—67 Rockenbach, David—57, 99, 141, 144 Rockenbach, Howard —43 Rodgers, Juliann — 67, 1 1 1 Rohn, Steven—57, 137, 144 Rohn, Terry — 67, 130, 145 Rohrbaugh, Cheryl — 42, 79, 99, 1 1 2 Rohrig, William —52, 57, 121, 125, 127, 143 Rolofson, Jean — 67, 95 Rose, Kenneth —67, 101, 143 Rosenberg, John — 57, 77, 93 Rosenberger, Robert —57, 60, 99, 130, 138, 144, 162 Rosenlof, Mary —57 Rosewell, Sharon —57, 83, 99, 1 12, 167 Roux, John—36, 42, 87, 117, 120, 121, 133, 144, 161 Roy, Ruel — 67 Rozmarin, Georqe —42, 89, 140 Russell, Merle —67 Rutherford, Richard — 58, 100, 144 Ryan, Mary — 42, 95, I 1 2 Ryon, Jane —42, 99, 112, 160 S S CLUB - 121 Safarik, Joellen —67, 95, 100 Salem, Charles —58, 91, 120, 130, 137, 144, 162 Salisbury, Linda—67 Salstrand, George —58 Salzman, Janet — 58, 112 Sandall, James — 67, 140, 143 Sandfort, Jane — 42, 1 1 0 Saracino, Carolyn — 43, 104, 112, 165 Savery, Kent —58 Sawyer, Thomas — 67, 143 Saylor, Sherrill — 43, 95, 99, 1 04, 1 12 Sayre, Charles —58, 143 Schaefer, Patricia —67, 95 Schafer, Charles — 43, 156 Schainost, Craig — 43 Schatz, Susan — 42, 1 1 3 Scheibe, Dennis —58 Schleufer, Linda —67, 95 Schmadeke, Thane — 58, 75, 145 Schmidt, Arlene — 67 Schmidt, Douglas R. — 43, 99, 121,141 Schmidt, Judith—68, 1 10 Schneider, Gary —44, 121, 125 Schneider, Larry —58, 130 Schrader, Timothy — 68 Schrepel, Connie —68, 151 Schuchman, Robert —52, 58, 120, 121, 125, 133, 135, 143 Schultz, Frank —58, 131, 140 Schultz, Peter — 44, 47, 92, 93, 1 1 1, 1 18, 143 Schumacher, Diane —68, 1 1 1 Schwieger, Charlene — 44, 119 Schwindt, Albert —44, 100 SCIENCE CLUB-93 Scott, Sandra —44, 89, 95, 113 Seaberg, Michael — 58, 100, 130 Sengstake, Eugene — 45 SENIOR SUMMARIES - 170-174 SENIORS-30-46 Severin, Nancy —58, 113, 149 Sharp, Glenda — 45, 1 I 2 Sharpe, Connie —44, 90, 95, 1 05, 1 07, 1 1 2 Sharpe, Tony — 58, 80, 144, 145 Sharpies, Delores —44, 1 19 Shelledy, Sarah —68, 95 SHIELD- 88-89 Shrader, Donna —44, 99, 151 Shramek, Grant —68 Shumaker, Tessa — 68 Sidell, Joel-44, 140 Siefken, Thomas — 68, 138, 145 Siffring, Sandra —44 Silverman, Richard — 69, 82, 138, 143, 162 Simmons, La Vila —45 Sindlar, Robert —69, 101 Skrivanek, Connie —69 Slama, Carolyn—58, 95, 112 Slama, Judith — 68 Slocum, Tom— 45, 121 Smith, Billie-45, 90, 113, 157 Smith, Diane —58, 1 12 Smith, Lonnie —45, 112, 157 Smith, Phyllis — 68 Smith, Ralph —45, 80, 120, 155 Smith, Suzanne —68 Snyder, Pamela —68, 95 Solheim, Cheryl—58, 112 SOPHOMORES-61-69 Sorensen, Judith —54, 58, 113 Sorrell, John — 44, 99 Soshnik, David — 58, 146 Spahnle, John — 68, 143 Spahnle, Steven — 44, 111, 120, 131, 143 Sperry, Barbara —44, 1 12 Sperry, Jay — 68 Spilker, Thomas — 68, 100 Spindell, Peggy —58, 1 13 Splichal, Clark —44, 121, 144 Spohn, Sally — 58, 60, 95, 107, 108, I 12 Spohnheimer, Jean —58, 101 Staberg, Michael — 68 Stall, Rod-69, 130, 137, 145 Staysich, Lynn —44, 98, 99 Steckley, Edwin —93, 100, 104, 107 Steckley, Susan —69, 95, 100, 107 Stefanisin, Sandra —44, 99, 1 12, 1 15, 1 17, 161 Stenberg, James — 58, 100 Stephenson, John — 44 Stewart, Jack — 44 Stewart, Marshall — 58 Stith, Corel-58, 76, 121, 125, 1 41, 1 43 Stogdill, Karen —69, 105 Stohlman, Joanne — 58, 91, 113 Stoner, Carol — 44, 95, 104, 112 Stoner, Kathryn —68, 95 Stork, James — 69 Street, Marlene — 58 Streeter, Linda —68, 1 10 Strobel, Donn —68, 130, 145 Stroh, George — 44, 121, 141, 148 STUDENT COUNCIL-86-87 Stueber, Richard—68, 137 Stull, Sammuel — 44, 100 Stults, Barbara — 58 Stump, Gary — 58 Suder, Annette — 68, 95 Sullivan, Mary —68 Swarts, Kern —68, 130 Sweetman, Charles— 69, 137 SWIMMING- 138-139 SYNKRA-KNIGHTS- 150-151 T tanner, Judith — 44, 89, 95, 112 Taylor, Rita — 69 Tebo, William — 44 Templin, David — 69, 130, 140 TENNIS- 146 THALIANS — 107 Theobald, Linda — 58, 1 13 THESPIANS - 108 Thimgan, Robin — 44, 72, 112, 150 Thoman, Lynda—68, 95 Thompson, Richard—68, 130, 143 Thorson, Sharon —44, 47, 92, 1 12, 1 19 Thurston, Janice — 58 Thurston, Robert — 68 Tillman, James — 58 Timmerman, Trudy —68, 95 Tinstman, Thomas — 58, 105, 120, 143 Tisdale, John —58, 100 TRACK-142-143 Traudt, Jeneall —44, 99, 119 Trebelhorn, Barbara—58, 91, 112 Trombla, Lynn — 62, 68, 79, 95 Trott, Christie — 44, 113, 156 Troxel, Judith — 44, 1 1 2 Trzcinski, Cara — 68, 95 Turner, Ann — 68 Turner, Kent —68, 100 Tyrrell, Chandler — 68 Tyrrell, Tina— 68, 95, 149 U Udd, Jeanette —58, 98, 99 Ulrick, George —58, 80 Unthank, John —44, 144 Unthank, Patricia —68 Upeslacis, Janis — 68, 104, 1 1 1 Urbauer, Linda — 58 V Vallicott, Janet —44, 112, 167 Van Egdom, Paul — 58, 100 Van Eperen, Nelson —68 Vanice, Karen —68, 156 Vant, Norman —58, 137, 144 Vavra, Joan — 58, 1 12 Velvick, Beverly — 59, 1 10 Versaw, Joyce — 44, 82, 1 49 VOCAL MUSIC-88-89 Vodra, Donald — 59, 99, 120, 130, 140, 143 Vose, Edward —68 Vose, Stephen —59, 79, 121, 143 W Wagner, Susan —59, 87, 95, 99, 1 03, 1 05, 1 1 3 Walker, Thomas —44, 72 Walt, Renard —59, 138, 146 Ward, Jason — 44, 100 Warne, Janet — 59 Watkins, Max —68, 147 Watson, Rose-Ann — 44, 98, 99 Weber, David—46, 77, 120 Weber, Katherine — 46, 88, 1 12, 158 Weber, Phyllis —68, 149 Weber, Victoria —95, 96, 112, 149 Webert, James — 59 Webster, Laurence —46, 87, 89, 93, 95, 120, 147 Wehrmeister, Patricia —68 Wehrmeister, Richard —59 Welton, Carole — 59, 1 I 3 Wendling, Donald —59, 140 Wendt, Marcus — 68 Wescott, Steven — 59 West, Laura — 59, 83, 110, 112 West, Marilyn — 68 West, Stephen—59, 120, 140, 145 Westervelt, John — 46 Whitney, Constance — 62, 68, 95 Whitney, Susan —46, 100, 1 04, 1 07, 1 1 2, 1 64 Whittington, Dianne —46, 112 Whitworth, John — 59 Wickman, Alan — 69, 145 Wiedeman, Krista —69 Wiederspan, Lynn —69 Wiemann, D onna—46, 113, 167 ' Wiemann, Sharon —69, 105, 106 Wilbur, Patricia —59 Wilcox, Nancy —59, 99, 113 Wilcox, Rodger —69 Wilken, Jerie —59, 98 Williams, David — 46, 77, 93, 120, 121, 125 Williams, JoEllen —59, 91, 94, 95, 1 04, 107, 113 Williams, LeAnn—59 Williamson, Sam —69 Williston, Barbara —59 Willits, Jo-59, 107, 112 Wilson, Connelou — 69 Wilson, Dinah —59 Wilson, Marsha —61,62, 69, 87 Wilson, Michael —59, 100, 140 Windle, Ann — 69, 95 Winkler, Pamela —46, 1 12 Winney, James — 46, 121, 143 Wisen, Linda —46, 98, 99, 1 12 Withrow, Eve —69, 95, 158 Withrow, Taylor — 46, 120, 121, 131, 138, 158 Wolfe, John —69 Wolfe, Linda-46, 99, 1 12, 151 Wondra, Lois — 59 Wood, Dana —69 Woodford, Cynthia —69 Woodling, Thomas —46 Woodward, Greta —46, 47, 49, 88, 92, 112, 115, 150 Woodward, Robert — 69, 143 Worster, James — 46 WRESTLING- 141 Wright, Bruce — 30, 46, 87, 116, 120, 121, 124, 125, 141, 143, 161 Wubbels, Lee —69, 130, 140 Wubbels, Sherryll —59, 98 Wuethrich, George —69 Wuethrich, Sharon — 46, 112, 119 Wullbrandt, Marie —46, 82, 1 1 0 , 1 1 2 Wunderlich, Keith—69 Wylie, Ronald—59, 99, 146 Y Yates, Sharon — 69, 95 Yaussi, Stephen—69, 87, 130, 137, 145 Yetman, Susan — 69, 95 Yost, Dorothy —54, 59, 87, 95, 103, 1 13 Young, Bruce — 46, 1 00 Young, Joy — 69 Young, Kathy —46, 74, 99, 1 1 3, 1 19 Youngman, Gayle —59, 108, 113 Z Zager, Ovid — 59 Zank, Diane —69, 100 Zersen, William — 52, 59, 121, 125, 129, 137, 143 Zicafoose, Carol — 69 Zinsmaster, David—59 Zuick, Linda —69, 95 Zuick, Susan — 59, 95, 100 Lincoln Southeast Faculty Althouse, Mrs. Lois. Ardell, Mrs. Aida. Auld, Mrs. Gertrude. Austin, Paul. Bates, Wayne. Beideck, Mrs. Rose. Bergt, Flora. Birky, Gwendoline. Blount, Harold.. Bretthorst, Oscar.. Buschkamp, Martin. Byorth, Donald. Cheuvront, Mrs. Margaret.. Churchill, Roy. Cole, John. Commers, Mrs. Mary. Compton, Mrs. Georgianna Dappen, Joseph.. Darnell, Donald. Douglas, Thomas. Duffey, William. Eckhardt, Mrs. Bernice. Elliott, John.. Fangmeier, Delores. Frederick, Gerald. Fuller, Mrs. Elaine. Furr, Mrs. Jean. Galloway, Mrs. Marie. Gillies, William. Goeglein, Richard. Gordon, Charles. Hall, Robert... Hammelmann, William. Hemphill, Charles. Hillman, Arthur. .20 .20 .20 .100 .20, 86 .21, 23, 112 .21 .21 .21, 87 .21, 93 .21 .21, 1 1 1 .21, 108 .22, 131, 143 ...20, 21, 99, 1 14 ...22, 26, 92, 104 .22 .22, 93 .22, 104 ...22, 26, 60, 118 .22 .22 .23, 27 .23 .23 .23 .23 .23 .23 .23, 141, 143 23, 130, 144, 145 .24, 25 .24 .24, 120 ..24, 25, 121, 140 Jenkins, Marlene. .24, 149, 151 Jones, Buford. .24 Keal, Mrs. Edna. ...24, 95 Keene, Thomas. .24, 105 Kezeor, Mrs. Lydia. .24 Lohrberg, Robert. .24, 1 14, 121, 130, 133, 134 Love, Mrs. Patricia. .24 Massie, Ronald. .24 Meeks, Mrs. Twila. .25 Mercer, Rex. ...18, 25 Miller, William. .25, 114, 121, 125, 137 Mitchell, Richard. .25 Overgaard, Gunnar. ...25, 93 Petersen, Mrs. Elizabeth. .25 Pinckney, Mrs. Shirley. .26 Ray, Mrs. Mary. .26, 1 10 Reiff, Grace. .26 Reta, John. .26, 121, 138 Salestrom, Darwin. .26, 125, 141 Scott, Hazel. ...18, 92 Steinberg, Hattie.. .26, 88, 90, 92 Stephenson, William. .21, 26, 125, 126, 144, 145 Terrill, Jerry. .26 Towle, Mrs. Irene.. .26 Trimble, Jerry. .26, 140, 146 Tuch, Mrs. June. ,.26, 1 12 Updegraft, Glenn. .27 Van Loh, Henrietta. .27 Waldron, John. .27 Ward, Blaine. .148 Watkins, Mrs. Maxine. .25 Wendorff, Mrs. Jane. .27 Whitney, Craig. .18 Wilcox, Donald. .27 Wismer, Dale.. ..27, 137 1 79 With divided feelings of joy and sadness, the 1962 SHIELD staff can look back on the past year as one of unlimited The book ' s personality is a unique composite of each staff member ' s work, worry and success. Sparking up dull moments with his mumbled baritone, sports editor Alan Embury not only sang his way through the year, but also displayed his mammoth breath control while blowing out candles. Everyone had his pet peeve —Judy Tanner ' s 5 in pasting and that long Christmas vacation when she and her staff glued themselves as well as the pictures,- Greta Woodward ' s Homecoming pictures; Kathy Weber ' s slick and constantly jumbled index cards,- Jane Crabill ' s rewritten and rewritten headlines and Carl Norden ' s abhorrence of taking me to the printers. With exclamations of ' ' Don, these pictures have to come out the first time! the photographers were under unrelentless pressure. At this time my staff and I would like to extend a sincere thank you to our adviser. Miss Hattie Steinberg. Always sharing our triumphs and failures, we were constantly reassured just by knowing she was there and by understanding the perfection she stood for. I also wish to express my gratitude to Edholm and Blomgren Photographers, Lincoln Yearbook Company and Petersen Typesetters for their assistance and personal interest in our book. Just as our year has ended, the 1963 staff ' s has just begun. The next year will be fun and hard work, but doubly rewarding. I only hope the SHIELD will continue to uphold its highly respected name. Good luck! Editor, 7962 SHIELD (X. COMPANY y rv ( A ! x r ( X r X r A- ■ pOn at N vC: sft ' V K A f ' $ K S 1 i y r AH v N t A -V A ' Nir-l A- X r v • p r • K. — J2.. X J yr. — _ _ _ , i y. -•«?.—✓ - , X -XtS—- - 3 W- V- £. C C_ ' --y ' C- L_ s - - K±y X _4 X - «fT X I UDfX ■• — . - X v «.■ „ XjLy c.- C j 5 v t A JLAAJXj J C jU V-VJ2. Ovii-- diti ( Ju y JLy-JloSij X JKjLlXa -sOoJXui ' -y-o ' -u- %JLtJ ' V rJvj a 3 -iyL ' jCtr ' XL auvu. r -y: 7 - 7 JlcJ Jo aL. 7 7 ' A PtiL.XL rv sj ’X ' y . _ _ _ __ U ( XX ' rrv XXj L -V ' - - _, V ' -v 2_ ' y rxj f • Ji i ' , j X Xb r J- ycr ' JX- Y X - m JU o -L Xx X ' j y L Ji X- OJiX) AA uy-XiyJuX JJ rxsO i ' ’ - ' dLe s UL JXyfU „ _.. x . L fcr 7 J X2x -- vT - ' U- AAJuCJO 0_ As ' -- . |7 flXcj fT . 6 o - —— - i.y-iXv (J ,,j M JU z- —j {A ' ' — X — . - -- — ' XXX ' A %■ - A± (JjA?jX, J 0- 2— Cks X cXXu- j XlJtXL SOUTHEAST HIGH jT? y ' Summer Supplement Filling Up May Were Mrs. M. Commers, 7962 Runes staff sponsor, looked pleasingly at the finished product. Staff members included T. Withrow, S. Scott, R. Bailey, L. Ryan, B. House and K. Weber, editor. Heave! Pull! Upperclassmen vs underclassmen served as an even and exciting match during the Knights Day tug-of-war. St nip 9 , fjt ’ll i m i W ' J VI . ” •« . 3 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR INITIATES - FRONT ROW — P. Kargo, S. Whitney, C. Stoner, B. Brolyer, K. Christian¬ sen, K. Axthelm, D. Darnell, honorary member. ROW TWO — S. Scott, B. Dubinsky, K. Griffin, S. Meyer, J. Henderson, F. Hathaway, D. Gilleland. ROW THREE — D. Quinn, D. Michel, S. Stefanisin, M. Fisher, E. Eskew, J. Tanner, L. Webster. ROW FOUR — J. Lohse, B. Wright, R. Cole, D. Larimer, L. Asman, B. Landis, R. Ashmun. BACK ROW —M. Lehl, P. Conley, M. Dow, S. Saylor, C. Trott, M. Olander, J. Crabill. Arrival of Publications, Plagued by hot weather as summer approached, students found it hard to concen¬ trate on studying. Sunburned faces were seen everywhere as week-end boating and water- skiing gained popularity. The school year ended in a flurry of activities — Knightettes held its Senior Breakfast and tapped new officers, Thespians announced new members, and other clubs held their traditional spring functions and named next year ' s officers. Sophomore girls anxiously waited for the results of the pep club test. After surviving finals, boys in bermudas and girls in Ben Casey and Liz Taylor blouses prepared themselves for summer school, jobs or just loafing. Anything goes on Suppressed Desire Day, said Grease London as he sneaked up on unsuspecting Bruce Wright. Recognition of Top Students and As it emerged from the veil ot mystery that had surrounded it all year, the 1962 SHIELD was greeted with surprise and admiration. Day Admiring Paul ' s trophy were the recipients of the Bruce Hans Memorial Forensic Awards and Scholarship Trophy. They were Paul Conley and Larry Dotson, respectively. Desire While Spring Athletes Donated Baseball Crown ' wti ■ sST- igoi Mike Jennings accounted for his baseball gear as Howard Rockenbach, Harry Leth and Coach Gordon checked him in. Junior Denny Johnson streaked across first base to beat a throw after hitting a hot grounder to the shortstop. Emphasizing proper putting technique, senior letterman Bill Harder sought to perfect his game for the State Tournament. Two State championships marked a suc¬ cessful spring for the Knights, as the baseball team won its third consecutive title, followed by the golf team ' s first State victory. Posting a 3-6 season record, the baseballers forged ahead to capture the District championship for the second time. Consistent performances by pitcher John Unthank and shortstop John Roux aided on the diamond. The golfers also placed first in the Hastings Invitational and second in the Mid-East. Top performers Steve Bock and Bob Ottemann shot in the 70 ' s, while Ottemann went on to take fourth position in the State. Along with First Golf Championship. Spring sports held their own with Coach Churchill ' s track team sprinting to its best record in school history. Long hours of practice and patience paid off as the Knights qualified seven entries for the State Track Meet, bringing to a close a strong season marked by the Knights ' first City track championship. Supplementing a 5-4 record, the tennis team, led by Kile Johnson, Henry Cox and Robb Cole, managed to obtain a fourth-place finish in the State Meet. Included in the season record was a second-place finish in the Mid-East along with a victory over archrival Lincoln High. Returning a backcourt shot, senior Robb Cole hoped by defeating his opponent to place high in the State Meet. ,, ' ? ■ After qualifying for the District hurdle finals. Gene Hammond went on to place fourth in the State. Volunteers worked during study halls and after school to complete the decorations for the All-Sports Banquet. Reigning over the ' 62 All-Sports Banquet were King Dave Frank and Queen Eileen Eskew. Their attendants were K. Johnson, T. Nickerson, J. Roux, H. Leth, L. Barthell, S. Lane, K. Morris and K. Weber. NU Coach Bob Devaney congratulated Don Gerhard, who won the Chuck Potter Award for a senior football lineman. Dave, Eileen Earned All-Sports Throne With heads crowned and trophies in hand, B. Harris, B. Ducker, B. Schuchman, G. McComb, S. Cunningham, J. Inman, K. Lind and D. Focht attended the new 1962 prom king and queen. Realizing this was their last prom, seniors Penny Dye, Brooks Lilly, Barb Kleager and Mike Botkin viewed the decorations with admiration, anticipation and sadness. And Prom Took ' Mystic Reflections ' Theme And how will we dance with a bouquet of roses? Excited and eager to assume their roles as ' 62 Prom King and Queen, John Moreland and Dorothy Yost led the procession down the ramp. No year at LSE would be complete without the All-Sports Banquet and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Banquet program was headed by speaker Bob Devaney, head football coach at NU, and new varsity cheerleaders were also tapped. Crowning of royalty took place against a background of black cutout comic figures placed over gold cellophane. “Mystic Reflections ' the theme of the Junior- Senior Prom, was kept a secret until the night of the dance. As sponsors of the event, juniors carried out this theme by using mirrors and shades of blue in the decorations. Seniors greeted graduation with a mixture of elation and nostalgia as each event brought them a step closer to becoming alums. A com¬ bination Baccalaureate with LHS and LNE featured the Reverend Theodore Johnson of First Lutheran Church as speaker, and Dr. Freeman Decker, Co-ordinator for State Teachers Colleges, spoke at Commencement exercises. Then came the long-awaited Train Ride in several rented Burlington cars. Dancing and reliving unforgettable memories lasted until early morning, after which LSE seniors left high school days behind forever. 1962 SHIELD Lincoln Southeast High School Lincoln, Nebraska