Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 18 text:

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

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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.

Page 19 text:

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.