Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1963 volume:

wifil iiiM KjjP ' yr: (jy j22tL j2 i yyiy .s3_ yo V ' K TMipy ca ' T ' clo ' ' ' erT R l cr 0 ' f)L ' Wf ' V 3 y ,vA I THESOUTHEASTSTORYTHESPU yj ' ' A y.A 4 rAy ' 7 1 c!t r% f y j’ ' ?M V 1 4 “- ° (Sit :ai uzjL Ko-- .. l JsuV Y 0- ' .- h_ ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBRARY 3 1 8 : 3 07494 5731 4 -.’ A ' V V j ■ f‘i.i X;r ' w ' w ' ’ •- Jyy4 y V c: V ' ASTSTOl . 5 At. i X A A A j � . , ( 3 XLy if j jiu C AOM5Cb3o Ogo_ ckLvoo V Q5 £ e , C ' woiJ y ’ Vy UL- ' rO 0- 0 i po - 7 6 ? ( i • .) V . , JL OukALjzyyzXlM CZ:: UypAJCtZAjUJ dz2XUy. CU tiZt Kj:6ryinQ-ZZ-Z( Z g Pt c (3€tAy Uj2J -d -r. i 2 r ' 6 Vt o () 4 c] V V 3 - v , ■% J S f ' •! ' Q 4 ' ' 3 1 K 4 - ill j V si i ' 3 3 J i 1 - � V t r- K . I A.- ' ' A jy 1 nrrlx i: 3 i x. pcL oA O- ' Cv o o— ‘ C J ’VO-nA X V -‘ dML (S- iXilXtj!- 1 ' ' ’; X ' - lJ i-I Cy-ov oJLlocx a ' S Ow C Q_Q_-y cT ' O ' -e i)jUXAJ CljiAX tXh v n£ YV -64 ytXyYy jL lyC -LA -4 ' X OLa Q qXIA O (Llci : Z . J MaJ-C Ol JaHttvO O UyOL cL -rnjy M .txmkaj ( OUr -oci A.Mrtyt-y Mrtrv! JiuMz) alurcu ' ■X rv- ii1 ' THE SOUTHEAST STORY is a story of people who were all part of the year, 1963, at Southeast. There were the sophomores, eager to belong, but bewildered by the maze of classes. Typical juniors looked forward to acquiring more prestige and to one day becoming school leaders. As always the seniors were proud upperclassmen, busy with Homecoming, Gradua¬ tion and plans for the train ride. However, they still found time to make plans for college or a job. Not to be forgotten are eighty teachers and administrators who kept the school running as smoothly as possible. All these people com¬ bined with the education, activ- ities, athletics and social life that Southeast has to offer make up THE SOUTHEAST STORY, 1963. P)cj (xxyd l JOJU 0 6)-tP JL L jMP. cXJJ Qi uJL -y , I - Ji A_A_y CS 3 S) Personnel 20-71 Academic 74-85 Activities 88-121 Athletics 124-151 Advertising 154-169 National Honor Society presented several well known speakers an4 Ignored j ;ej cellent scholars. •7 As Busy Students We With over 80 per eent of the gradu¬ ating class planning to go on to college, a stress was placed on high level academic work. Accelerated programs, college credit courses and many elec¬ tive classes helped us expand our in¬ terests and ever increasing knowledge. Their faces showed the experience that teachers applied daily in their work. Pursued Many Fields. Regent’s winners, Warren Johnson and John Rosen¬ berg, talk with N. U. Chancellor, Clifford Hardin. -i Basic or acetic? Students carried out many experiments with the materials,supplied to them. .1 SoUTH£«T Ui f ' SouTHMST I , ourcc� i ff ce a-nd lo H fhm of ' l ' o ViCTORV over Wie L)-« 5- Uii all 5ouinmr KnigVTS who jom J te 0 ■ ' Im pleast 5i5n Wo� ). K ' - All who sign below promise to beat... Rains drenched four Southeast games, but the j hardy Knight boosters refused to be driven away. ! i Athletics Provided Keen Competitive Spirit. Sparking Southeast’s athletes, the Knightettes were always present to give the boys that extra boost. And boosted they were when for the second year in a row, the Knights gained Nebraska’s all-round sports champion¬ ship awarded by the World-Herald. Swing it Sweetie! Come on guys!” Winter nights brought basketball and anxious urging for another basket. Having Plenty of Fun 1 ;i i 10 Close your eyes, let go and yell“Geronimo!”Nebraskasnow was not always a hindrance. t 1 I i I .1 ! ! I Acey, Deucey, One-eyed Jack! Senior girls found i pleasure in running home after school to engage in a few hands of Old Maid or a binge at Bridge. Dressed in hip waders, four pairs of jeans and a large portion of the nation’s sweatshirt supply, seniors prepared for the annual Snow Bowl Classic. Became a Favorite Pastime. Wherever there were kids, there was usually fun and plenty of it. Sledding, football in the mud, cards, or a big-game safari, we always worked hard at enjoying ourselves. Practices after school, games, a jaunt through Kings —all these added I more to our already busy schedules. 1 I With the Twist on the way out, many new dances Hiking hit ‘Nebrasker’ with great ‘vigah’ too. such as the Bird and the Midnight Walk came in. We Had No Trouble Occupying Spare Time. More new and wilder dances, the “continental look,” wrap-around skirts and lots of parties were typical trends in THE SOUTHEAST STORY. Girls still suffered through cheer¬ leader tryouts or the Pep Club exam and boys had to make the team or get their letter. Later in the year, being accepted to a college became a con¬ cern to many who wished to go away. j Boys in search of game found that Nebraska fields offered a variety of targets ranging all the way from groundhogs to grizzly bears. While Serving Our Chureh and Community, Many served their churches by participating in youth choirs. Mounds of canned goods went to the needy through Junior Red Cross efforts. We Made Numerous Positive Contributions, Candy stripers aided many Lincoln hos¬ pitals while serving grateful patients. Realizing the importance of ex¬ panding our interests and experiences, we participated in the many activities and functions that our community af¬ forded outside of school. Work in church fellowships, choirs and part time jobs filled our spare time on weekends and after school. For many, part-time jobs provided extra spending money. t 16 Those wishing to go away to school felt the importance of College Entrance Exams. Which Helped Us Establish Values, Interests. Striving to attain a well rounded education, we participated in many fields. We not only learned things like who wrote The Faerie Queen, but, we learned good sportsmanship and how to work well with others. Though we had completed our thir¬ teenth year of formal education we saw how much more there was to learn. ii Always seeking knowledge, we asked questions. ndfably was. City-Wide Standards Lincoln’s Public School System, with 949 more students and 79 more faculty members than it had last year, operated on a budget of $8,565,407. Assistant supervisors R. L. Fredstrom, curriculum and instruction improvement; R. J. Bauer, operation and maintenance, and David Sell, business affairs, arrive for an important board meeting. Steven N. Watkins, superintendent of schools, consults a map that shows the boundaries of the school districts in the city of Lincoln. Driver Edueation Programs in the Lincoln Schools will benefit from a School Board vote to purchase more training ears for 1963-64. Lincoln school board members Robert C. Venner, Mrs. Roscoe S. Hill, Robert H. Ammon, J. Arthur Danielson, James Stuart, I. J. Devoe and Steven N. Watkins, superintendent of schools, set goals. I i 1 ' { .( I Used to Determine Lincoln Southeast Policies. For the first time this year, Prin¬ cipal Craig Whitney held a series of student interviews, informal meetings known as “Meet the Principal.” Other 1962-63 innovations includ¬ ed a new system of noting absences. The plan eliminated the taking of ab¬ sence slips from class to class. Taking time from routine business Principal Craig Whitney stops to examine one of the new art exhibitions displayed by the Art Club. Sophomore records and senior transcripts kept Mrs. Verle Morris, Miss Hazel Scott and Rex Mercer busy throughout the year. 22 1 I Teachers Pushed and Pursued Knowledge. With the addition of 16 new mem¬ bers, the Southeast faculty grew 12% over last year’s. These new teachers were perplexed at first by the strange faces, names and routines. However, they soon adjusted to life and work in their new teaching environment. Held after school had begun, the Faculty Reception played a major role in the rapid adjustment of the new in¬ structors. Old and new teachers alike shared the early semester problem of learning pupils’ names. Handyman Bill Miller is going to be ready and waiting for that first blade of tall spring grass, which he will have to mow. L. Althouse Language G. Auld Guidance NHS Junior Class H. Baker Mathematics W, Bates Guidance Sophomore Class R. Beideck Practical Arts Knightettes F. Bergt Science Red Cross G. Birky Library H. Blount Mathematics Student Council Council i! I| !| Student Teachers Learned As They Taught. “Have you been a good doy this year, CraigV” asks Santa as Mr. Whitney joins in the fun with the faculty at the Christmas Dinner. O. Bretthorst Science Seienee Club J. Cole Fine Arts Advanced Choir Glee Club M. Buschkamp Guidance M. Commers Language FTA Runes D. Byorth Fine Arts Art Club G. Compton Language M. Cheuvront Language Cheerleaders Thalians Thespians J. Dappen Science Science Club R. Churchill PE Cross Country Track D. Darnell Guidance FTA Senior Class Faculty members and their families, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kezeor, Miss Henrietta VanLoh, and Mr. Charles Hemphill, await their buffet dinner and an evening of relaxation from school’s active life. Future Goals Lowell Shuman and Gunnar Overgaard relax with a cup of coffee, chat and grade papers during their free periods. Teachers’ convention was a teachers’ paradise climaxed by countless displays of novel equipment and improved texts. T. Douglas W. Duffey Social Science Language Camera Club n M. Calloway Pra J. Furr Language J. Elliott Language Social Science Goeglein Science Wrestling LSE’s faculty viewed edueation from both sides of the teacher’s desk. Of course, each faculty member spent at least four years in college, earning his Bachelor’s Degree. In addition, 32 instructors spent more time as students while they se¬ cured degrees beyond their B.A.’s. G. Frederick Mathematics A. Gordon Mathematics Baseball I Of Pupils, Main Concern to Facuity Members. PTSA held “Parents-go-to-school nights” and sophomore, junior and senior class nights again this year. The return to formal education acquainted parents with their children’s schedules, while at class nights they met the counselors and discussed grades, homework and college preparation. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, presidents, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dworak, secretaries, headed the PTSA. Mr. Charles Sayre served as program chairman and arranged the meetings. R. Hall Practical Arts W. Hammelmann Language International Club C. Hemphill Guidance Key Club A. Hillman PE Gymnastics V. Hokanson Language International Club M. Jenkins PE GAA Synkra-Knights B.Jones Practical Arts M. Kalnins Language Cheerleaders Student teachers not only gain experience teaching in high school, but also earn the necessary credits toward their own college graduation. While warming up for the annual concert by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra, Paul Austin complemented unplanned brass ensemble. A. Karle T. Keefe Social Science C. Ludeman Mathematies T. Meeks Social Science Guidanee Student Council T. Keene Social Science Debate NFL W. Miller Social Science S Club After 3:15 Rush, Faculty members spent much time in the traditional teacher duties of preparing lectures, correcting examin¬ ations and averaging grades. Letters of recommendation, parent interviews and faculty meetings also filled in¬ structors’ after-school hours. In addition to their classroom re¬ sponsibilities, LSE teachers enjoyed the many extra activities at school. They always attended concerts and plays, and they followed the Knights’ athletic endeavors loyally. L. Kezeor Mathematics R. Mitchell Science R. Lohrberg Soeial Seience Basketball S Club E. Montgomery TV English Teachers Sponsored Sports, Organizations. G. Overgaard Science Seience Club G. Pearce Language International Club E. Peterson Fine Arts R. Propp Language Clarion SHIELD M. Ray Practical Arts G. Reiff Social Science J. Reta Science Swimming D. Salestrom Guidance Record numbers of people taught and were taught at Lincoln Southeast during the 1962-63 school year. The total enrollment reached 1574 pupils, the highest in LSE history. More teachers were needed to match expansion, so faculty increased by nine, to 76 men and women. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keene pile the family in their “bicycles built for all” and take off for a ride to the park on a spring afternoon. S. Scott S. Snyder Language Mathematics Knightettes Science J. Trimble Science E. Trowbridge Tennis Language International Club W. Stephenson Social Science Practical Arts Football S Club R. Tondl Practical Arts FHA I. Towle Language H. VanLoh Language G. Updegraft Mathematics L. Tuch Mathematics Knightettes Teachers Found Relaxation in Home Life Clubs and organizations looked to faculty members as sponsors. The 20 clubs, dealing with subjects ranging from photography to nursing, demand¬ ed many spare moments from the 39 teachers who sponsored them. Athletics were of prime importance to several male members of the faculty. Coaching various varsity, reserve and sophomore teams occupied 13 men for many long afternoons. Charles Hemphill, Flora Bergt, Don Byorth, Edna Trowbridge and Tom Douglas discuss a current policy affecting their divisions. In her peaceful hermitage, Miss Leanne Jensen easily forgets time, work, and trouble as she reads a suspense-filled play. J. Waldron Practical Arts D. Wilcox Social Science Science D. Wismer Practical Arts Books, Music, Sports. Teachers reflected their outside interests in their choice of hobbies. Women generally preferred the activ¬ ities of sewing, music and flower ar¬ ranging. However, some of them ex¬ pressed their athletic flares through bowling and water skiing. Sports, such as hunting, fishing and golf, topped the list of favorite pas¬ times for men on the Southeast faculty. Of course, the entire faculty enjoyed reading, as they always strived to stay abreast of the new developments in their various fields and courses. Having eaten their lunches, the “Brown Baggers,” Mrs. Mary Com- mers, Mrs. Jean Furr, Mr. Bill Duffey, Mrs. Sarah Scott, and Mr. Ron Propp, enjoy a round table discussion about class events. Southeast cooks were especially busy this year preparing food for eleven different lunch hours. Fifteen hundred students meantmiles of pies, mountains of rolls, heaps of sandwiches and tons of milk. Nurse, Clerks, Custodians, Cooks Joseph Jones, head custodian, accepts a welcome cup of coffee after a hard morning of work. Leona McBride, head cook, assures him that the coffee is steaming hot and the cookies freshly baked. Preparing daily meals for hundreds of fftmished Knights kept Mrs. Leona McBride, head cook, and her kitchen staff active. At the same time, the cus¬ todians, headed by Joseph Jones, were equally busy keeping LSE clean. Computing and recording vital figures employed the office staff, while Mrs. Marjorie Courtney, school nurse, worked for better student health. Check-ups, such as eye examinations, are an important duty that Mrs. Maijorie Courtney carries out as school nurse. Under the direction ot Joe Jones the custodians serve L.S.E. in many ways, from keeping the school clean to working overtime after dances. Expertly Discharged Various, Daily Tasks. N. Adler P. Alden D. Amos D. Amos P. Ash C. Baird C. Baker J. Bailer J. Barry J. Bates L. Baxter S. Beall Even in Daily Routines, As the year began, seniors stepped uncertainly into LSE’s positions of leadership. Yet they soon become pol¬ ished at leading clubs, advising soph¬ omores and acting indifferent. Senior Class members, realizing that this was their final year, began to form definite plans for the future. Their plans ranged from continuing education to obtaining a salaried job. Senior Class officers Glenn McComb, vice president; Diana Focht, secretary; Susie Jacobs, treasurer and Richard Johnson, president, excitedly anticipate this year’s annual Senior Class Train Ride. K. Beggs H. Belsheim T. Billiard L. Birkman J. Blackburn C. Bockelman N. Booth J. Bowers R. Bowlby J. Boye A. Brandt B. Braun R. Brickson P. Brill R. Brogden K. Brown R. Brown C. Burket Canine guests were popular this year. This one even joined the choir. J. Burlington E. Burton J. Bush R. Byers J. Calder K. Ciochon J. Clark J. Clark K. Clark K. Clarke M. Cory G. Cox H. Cox C. Critchfield C. Crowl Seniors Enjoyed Authority and Prestige “Are those extra ten minutes of sleep really worth the long run from lot C?” wonder drowsy senior girls. J. Carlson A. Cohen S. Cunningham M. Casey D. Cole D. Damm L. Chattield J. Cole D. Daniels A. Childs M. Connors J. Dempsey K. Chilen A. Cook D. Denney J. Christensen R. Cook T. Dennis Traditionally Given to LSE’s Upper Classmen. I It’s all fours to search for Adrienne’s contact. 36 They Used Extra Hours for j C. DeShon C. Elam P. Fox A. Gerlach M. DeYoung S. Elder D. Frank K. Gerlach S. Docter R. Ernst J. Freeman M. Ghormley H. Drezins L. Evans D. Frey R. Gibson Auditions and Vital Rehearsals for “Oklahoma!” R. Ducker E. Dudek H. Duff W. Dye D. Edwards T. Edwards P. Findley B. Fisk D. Focht N. Folkstad S. Folmer W. Forsell J. Fulcher L. Furr B. Gake L. Garner D. Gates M. George W. Gilbert R. Gillespie J. Gillespie S. Glaser B. Gochnour A. Goodman And Preparations for “A Knight on Broadway.” 38 J. Gordon D. Grams D. Grant M. Griffin G. Groth D. Hammar K. Harpster R. Harris L. Haurigan L. Haynes M. Heckman N. Heizenrader T. Hennessey T. Herbolsheimer D. Hesse I. Hevelone M. Hile J. Hillegass J. Hollingsworth M. Hope E. Hoppe D. Houfek T. Hoy D. Hudson J. Hudson R. Hunt J. Hyatt P. Hyde J. Inman B. Irons S. Jacobs M.Jeys D.Johnson R.Johnson R. Johnson Participation in Band Day, Work in Journalism Bob Brickson sports sun glasses and colored socks, typical dress for flashy senior boys. And Competition in Numerous Essay Contests W. Johnson S. Jost D. Judd C. Kaltved R. Kase J. Keller J. Kenagy P. Kilzer D. King N. Kingman T. Kinney T. Kirk F. Knott T. Knudsen J. Kohl J. Kohout K. Kramer J. Kreader S. Kreissman M. Krums V. Kruse I. Lamb K. Larson J. Latrom R. Layton Supplemented Rigid Academic Programs. B. Leach C. Leavitt P. Ledbetter K. Lind K. Lind G. Lindeman N. Loken E. Ludwig C. Magee S. Marsh B. Masters C. McCall G. McComb E. McCullough H. McEwen K. McGoogan J. McLaughlin S. McLaughlin D. McLean S. McPherson G. Mejia C. Mentgen N. Metz E. Meyer After Carefully Looking Through Handbooks, J. Miller J. Miller K. Miller G. Mills K. Mitchell M. Mitchell J. Moreland J. Muehlbeier E. Muggy A. Mulder R. Mundorf B. Murphy P. Murray V. Mussen D. Neely R. Nelsen B. Nickeson I. Norton D. O’Brien K. Olmstead E. Olson P. Owens D. Pagliai D. Palmer -- i S. Parrott R. Paulson E. Pegler B. Penterman P. Pettett V. Phillips S. Powell B. Preece H. Moessner D. Murphy C. Novacek D. Parker Z. Pretty W. Priefert C. Quinn S. Remhardt L. Remingau T. Reents G. Restau R. Rhodus A. Ristow D. Rockenback S. Rohn W. Rohrig J. Rosenberg R. Rosenberger M. Rosenlof S. Rosewell C. Salem J. Salzman K. Savery R. Sawdon C. Sayre D. Scheibe T. Schmadeke L. Schneider R. Schuchman F. Schultz M. Seaberg F. Seevers , Future College Pupils After grueling hours at school, seniors relaxed at King’s Drive-in. N. Severin T. Sharpe J. Spohnheimer J. Stenberg L. Theobald J. Tillman M. Sherwood J. Stewart T. Tinstman Sent In Applications. CAMERA SHY SENIORS R. Bassett F. Cross K. Goracke W. Harding S. Hesse I. Hevelone J. Miller K. Minary W. Muggy R. Pettigrew G. Sal strand J. Webert D. Zinsmaster Senior girls spent tedious hours painting the unconquerable bridge. S. II C. Slama D. Smith J. Sorensen D. Soshnik P. Spindell S. Spohn C. Stith J. Stohlman M. Street B. Stults R. Stump S. Sulchan J. Tisdale B. Trebelhorn J. Udd G. Ulrick L. Urbauer P. Van Egdom N. Vant J. Vavra B. Velvick D. Vodra S. Vose S. Wagner R. Walt J. Warne R. Wehrmeister C. Welton Headed by Donald Darnell, a fac¬ ulty committee assisted the seniors in completing their careers at Lincoln Southeast. Mr. Darnell’s group in¬ cluded Paul Austin, Oscar Bretthorst, Joseph Dappen, Robert Hall, Charles Hemphill and Robert Lohrberg. Baccalaureate and Commence¬ ment hit the Senior Class with a great impact. Typically, the seniors went through the routine of senior pictures, graduation announcements and cap and gowns, without really realizing that they would be graduated. Graduation Ceremonies D. Wendling J. West L. West S. Westcott J. Whitworth 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 S. Zuick ! I 47 Prompted Feelings Diane Smith finds that chivalry is not dead as Bob Ducker and Thane Schmadeke help start her car. of Happiness and Sorrow. “You’re all wet!” chuckles Dick Frank to Bee Baxter, the unsuspecting victim and completely drenched target of his clever practical joke, a rigged drinking fountain. I L. Furr G. Groth J. Kreissman B. Leach 50 E. McGullough These Attained Highest Marks. Hard work was rewarded by good grades for the students who eomposed the top 3% of the Class of ’63. Their outstanding ability has proven them to be the scholastic leaders of their class. H. Moessner Eight seniors were Regent win¬ ners. They were John Cole, Warren Johnson, John Kenagy, Nan Kingman, Jane Kreissman, Betty McCullough, Harold Moessner, Jean Muehlbeier and John Rosenberg. ( J. Muehlbeier E. Olson J. Rosenberg D. Soshnik Mosaic floors and tall ceilings fascinated Giovanni Mejia and Siti Sulchan as they wandered through the long halls of the beautiful Nebraska state capitol. ' v . ' i ' Vv. . k Bill Muggy, Southeast’s AFS student to Denmark, toasts the approaching New Year with his parents. In Switzerland, Jane Bredenberg enjoys skiing, but sometimes walking back up a steep hill is a hard job. t ( I AFS Increased International Understanding. I Two important people at Southeast = this year were Siti Sulchan and Gio¬ vanni Mejia, the foreign exchange stu¬ dents f rom Indonesia and Colombia. Southeast had two representatives in foreign countries. Bill Muggy spent his stay in Denmark while Jane Bred¬ enberg was in Switzerland. Juniors Sustained Numerous LSE Traditions. Juniors gave proper emphasis to scholasties through their determined elassroom work. The results of this work were measured, in part, by stand¬ ardized tests, sueh as the PSAT and the National Merit Examination. Advisors for the Junior Class were Donald Byorth, Thomas Douglas, John Elliot, Mrs. Jean Furr, Charles Gordon, Miss Marlene Jenkins, Thomas Keene, Clinton Ludeman and Jerry Trimble. Mrs. Gertrude Auld and Gunnar Over- gaard were ehairmen of this group. Class officers, Kathy Henderson, treasurer; Liz Aitken, president; Jan Binger, secretary and Jean Howard, vice-president, honored Seniors. Eleventh Grade Right: FIRST ROW: S. Brolsma, F. Brown, M. Brunell, S. Buntemeyer, R, Burger, J. Burns, S. Caldwell, R. Campbell, J. Caplan, C. Carr, P. Casper, D. Charles, J. Cherry, D. Comstock. SECOND ROW: D. Conley, J. Connealy, G. Cooper, J. Cox, S. Coy, N. Crop- sey, J. Crump, W. Cummins, D. Curran, W. Curtis, J. Darrough, R. Davis, M. Day, S. Dean. THIRD ROW: D, Dennis, G. DeShon, M. DeVere, R. Diers, S. Dort, R. Doty, M. Dresselhaus, M. Duffek, K. Dworak, B. Eager, D. Edwards, S. Eichel- berger, D. Eikleberry, M. Elm. FOURTH ROW: J. Ely, S. Ely, S. Eno, W. Eno, C. Erickson, W. Essink, P. Farris, D. Fenton, A. Ferguson, C. Fischer, S. Folsom, L. Foster, C. Foutch, S. Frederick. Eleventh Grade Above: FIRST ROW: M. Adams, N. Adams, C. Adkisson, E. Aitken, J. Allard, R. Am¬ mon, R. Andrew, G. Andrews, J. Armstrong. SEGOND ROW: J. Ayres, J. Baker, R. Baker, R. Baldwin, V. Bartzatt, G. Bas- tain, C. Baxter, C. Beall, W. Beard. THIRD ROW: P. Becker, T. Bell, J. Belshner, R. Bibleheimer, J. Binger, L. Black, K. Blythe, G. Bock, D. Boosalis. FOURTH ROW: C. Boyd, S. Bradley, P. Brakhage, P. Brehm, C. Brennan, M. Breslow, K. Brobst, T. Brockemeier, D. Brockemeier. 53 Eleventh Grade Right: FIRST ROW: D. Harriott, S. Hesson, J: Hevelone, G. Higgins, A. Hochsetter, R. Hoerner, A. Hoffman, G, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: S. Hoffman, E. Hohensee, C. Hoig, S. Holman, M. Holm- quist, D. Hooge, J. Hoppe, J. Howard, W, Hunnel. THIRD ROW: D, Hunter, S, Hurst, P. Jackman, L, Jacobs, fi. James, D. Jan¬ ssen, M. Jennings, J. Johnson, M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Johnson, K, Jones, S. Jones, B. Jost, N. Judd, J. Kammer- lohr, J. Kamtz, R. Kargo, M. Kay. FIFTH ROW: H. Kayser, W. Keller, T. Kennedy, G. Kess, C. Kinney, G. Knee, J, Kohl, N. Kolder, J. Kopp. ' V. Pre-Game Gatherings, Eleventh Grade Left: FIRST ROW: R, Fredrickson, S. Freese, J. Frey, D. Furrer, SECOND ROW: D. Fuss, K, Gage, S. Galbraith, S, Gartner. THIRD ROW: K. Gates, R. Gaughn, T. Gaughn, H. Gaylor. FOURTH ROW: A. Gessner, G. Gillan, A. Gillaspie, A. Gillespie. FIFTH ROW: D. Gormley, S. Granata, R. Grant, L. Green. SIXTH ROW: R. Griffin, W. Griffin, S. Hagelberger, C. Hagemeister, SEVENTH ROW: C. Hagen, C. Hall, R. Ham, C. Hakey. EIGHTH ROW: B, Hanson, M. Harms, B. Haskins, R. Hasty. NINTH ROW: P. Hatheway, D. Haynie, M. Hedge, K. Henderson. Exhausting PSAT’s and National Merit Exams, t Kitty McManus, Lynn Trombla, Sherene Rash, and Pam Hatheway enjoyed tlie exercise, altliough they found x acation weather windy and cold. Tappings for Cheerleaders and Honor Society 1 L. Gage, W. Kreuscher, J. McDaniel and L. Thoman receive letters of acceptance as A.F.S. finalists from Miss Scott. Eleventli Gnicle Left; FIRST HOW: M. Kounousky, J. Kramer, J. Kraus, W. Kreuscher, L. Krieger, W. Kuhl, J. Kushner, G. Lan e, M. Lan emach. SECOND HOW: Large, P. Larimer, H. Lau, J. Lerciahl, K. Leupold, L. Liggett, M. Linch, M. Linn, D. Lofgreen. ' I ' HIHD HOW: C. Lund, L. Lytin, M. Maca, K. Magee, H. Markel, H. Marrs, S. Marsh, V. Marshall, D. Martin. FOURTH HOW: S. Martin, J. Mason, S. McCord, J, McCown, J. McCoy, J. McDaniel, P. Mc(;ill. L. McMahan, S. Me Mahan. And Finally the Prom Many traditional activities were engaged in by the Junior Class. They selected cheerleaders, applied for American Field Service and planned their Prom. More informal proceedings included trips to away games and eve¬ nings at the Purple Piano Coffee House. At the close of the year, Southeast’s various organizations elected many Juniors as their future leaders. Eleventh Grade Above: FIRST ROW: K. McManus, K. Meierhenry, P. Mercer, A. Messer. SECOND ROW: D. Meyer, D. Michel, S. Militzer, D. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. .Mills, S. Miner, C. Mitchell, D. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: V. Mitchell, D. Moeller,]. Mooberry, M. Morrison. FIFTH HOW: M. Mowbray, R. Mowbray, D. Moyer, R. Mulder. SIXTH ROW: T. Multer, R. Murphy, A. .Musselman, C. Myers. Kept Juniors Active For Two Semesters. Buddy Thurston wore his weight in victory slogans to the big game, only to find that the thriller had already been won. CAMERA SHY JUNIORS W. Hunnel R. Kargo G. Kess P. Klemme S. Konschak G. Shramek G. Vose il Al)ove: I FIRST ROW ; J. Nitz, R. N ' olte. J. Niirris, . o on, R. Noyes, S. 01i er, C. I Osborn, R. Osborn, R. 0 erg;iard, X. Pane, A. Page, M. Palmer, W. Pape, W’. Parker. FOliRTH ROW: J. RoloFson, R. Rose, R. Roy, M. Russell, J. Safarik, L, Salis¬ bury, J. Sandall, T. Sawyer, P. Schaeter, L. Sehleufer, A. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, T. Schrader, C. Schrepel. FIFTH ROW; D. Schumacher, S, Shelleds, T. Siefken, R. Silvermeu, C. Sims, R, Siudlar, C. Skrivauek, G. Skivorcow, J. Slama, P. Suyder, J. Spahnle, J. Sperry, T, Spilder, M. Staberg. 59 SECOND ROW: R. Pattern, T. Paule , R. Paulson, M. Peterson, N. Peterson, S. Peterson, S. Pette , R. Pteiter. B. Phelps, |. Pitteuger, M. Ploghott, J. Prenosil, J. Priest, S. Rash. SIXTH ROW: R. Stall, S. Steckley, M. Sterner, K. Stogdill, K. Stoner, J. Stork, D. Strauss, L. Streeter, D. Stroebel, R, Stueber, A. Suder, M, Sullivan, E. Swanson, K. Swarts. THIRD ROW: S. Rearden, J. Reed, B. Reger, D. Reinhardt, M. Reis, J. Reu- land, E. Rezabeck, R. Richards, J. Ritzuian, D. Robb, C. Roberts, B. Robertson, J. Rodgers, T. Rohm SEk ' ENTH ROW: C. Sweetman, R. Taylor, D. Templin, L, Thoman, R. Thompson, R. Thurston, T. Timmerman, ]. Tomaselle, J. Trombla, C. Triz- cinski, K. Turner, C. Tyrell, T. Tyrell, P. Unthank. They Dreamed of Being Next Year’s Leaders. Window-shopping, which was nominated as the eleventh sport at LSE, was practiced by strolling students during their noon break. Eleventh Grade Below: FIRST ROW: J. Upeslacis, M. Valdez, K. Vanice, B. Walters, P. Weber, P. Wehrmeister. SECOND ROW: A. Wekesser, M. Wendt, C. Whitney, A. Wickman, K. Wiede- tnan, L. Wiederspan. THIRD ROW: S. Wiemann, R. Wilcox, M. Wilson, A. Windle, E. Withrow, J. Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: C. Woodford, R. Woodward, G. Wubbels, G. Wuethrich, K. Wunderlich, S. Yaussi. 60 FIFTH ROW: S. Yetman, J. Young, M. Young, D. Zank, C. Zicafoose, L. Zuick. I t 111 - -irju i:: u- i ti i r i jl t-if J Youthful Politicians Vied for County Offices. “This office can’t hold two!” Dan Eikleberry warns Dick Campbell. Preceded by vigorous campaign¬ ing, County Government Day was held November 28, at the Court House. Elected officials from Southeast included Liz Aitken, Jan Binger, Dick Campbell, Craig Dennis, Lynn Gage, Barry Hanson, Jeannie Howard, Tony Myers, Ron Pfeifer, Patty Unthank, Barbara Walters and Ann Windle. Ap¬ pointive officers were Greg Andrews, Cenith Hall, Nancy Peterson and Shari Wieman. Allyn Karle and Robert Lohr- berg, LSE history teachers, supervised. Bright smiling faces of LSE County Government Day representa¬ tives Nancy Peterson, Barbara Walters, Cenith Hall denote success. Civil Defense Director Greg Andrews studies a fallout shelter sign, which is a very familiar warning to city-dwellers in the U.S. Sophomores Were Only Dismayed Momentarily Class officers Don Shurtleff, president; Nan Webster, treasurer; Jef Furr, vice president and Rick Knapp, secretary, plan class goals. 62 Even though they had been given an insight into Southeast at the Orien¬ tation Day, sponsored by the Student Council, the sophs were still bewild¬ ered for the first few days of school. However, they quickly adjusted to the building, their schedules, their in¬ structors and each other. Southeast’s many clubs set up en¬ ticing lures for the prospective sopho¬ more members. They co-operated and eagerly joined the organizations which most interested them. Tenth Grade Right; FIRST ROW; H. Abbott, C. Adamson, C. Ahrens, J. Allen, J. Alloway, M. Anderson, T. Ash, T. Ashmun, A. Asman, K. Augustin, E. Averill, S. Bailey, K. Baker, M. Baker. SECOND ROW; B. Ball, E. Bailer, J. Barger, L. Bartholomew, J. Baskin, E. Bates, R. Batten, R. Beckman, J. Beezley, D. Beilby, P. Bell, W. Bell, D. Berck, D. Berglund. THIRD ROW; B. Berthelsen, T. Bingenheimer, A. Bley, D. Blum, C. Bohling, E. Bolton, L. Bomberger, R. Bourne, J. Bowden, B. Bowers, L. Brandt, P. Brandt, R. Brauer, H. Braum. FOURTH ROW; D. Brogden, M. Broyler, S. Brooks, C. Buethe, H. Burgess, N. Burroughs, P. Burton, D. Bush, J. Calkins, P. Campbell, D. Carlson, J. Carlson, S. Carlson, J. Carper. r By Hectic High School Studying Susie Magee breathes a sigh of delight as she receives her drivers’ license, which will mean King’s, caravans and miles of driving with the car stuffed full of her friends. CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES P. Coole L. Panders M. Johnstone J. MacDowell L. Mentgen S. Meradith C. Peterson P. Pierce C. Rasmussen M. Sawdon J. Snyder 63 -- f I« Tenth Grade Right: FIRST ROW: J. Carroll, C. Gather, L. Caves, J. Cessna, J. Chance, A. Cherry, C. Christensen, G, Christman, M. Clair, B. Coatsworth, P. Coble, R. Colin, J. Collins, M. Conrad. SECOND ROW: W. Cory, D. Crouch, A. Currie, S. Dahlberg, C. Dalton, L. Danielson, R. Danley, J. Davidson, S. Dawson, J. DeFrain, R. DeHaven, K. Deitemeyer, R. Detweiler, R. Detrick. THIRD ROW: C. DiFiore, K. Dotson, D. Dow, C. Dreeszen, J. Drew, M. Ducker, E. Duckworth, S. DuPont, P. Durham, M. Durrie, K. Dusenberry, D. Dworak, M. Ebbers, S. Eddings. FOURTH ROW: L. Eden, L. Edwards, C. Een, C. Eicbler, G. Eno, R. Erick¬ son, K. Essink, V. Evans, K. Ewing, S. Exon, N. Fahrlander, D. Fetterley, R. Findley, S. Fisk. FIFTH ROW: M. Flack, B. Flick, R. Fowler, L. Francis, J. Freeman, R. Freese, S. Frisch, J. Furr, J. Gage, J. Cake, K. Garber, G. Garlinghouse, G. Garrison, C. Gatliff. SIXTH ROW: S. Gaylor, R. Gebhard, T. Georgi, S. Gilliland, J. Goble, L. Goble, L. Gogela, G. Goldman, J. Grabam, M. Gray, R. Guenzel, D. Guilford, J. Gutch, T. Haase. 64 And Social Life, Before They Started a Happy Routine Of Games, Homework and Parties. Tenth Grade Left: FIRST ROW; J. Hagerman, C. Hales, J. Hall, N. Hall, R. Hall, ], Hallberg, D, Halpain, R, Hamblet, A. Hammar, S. Hansher, J. Harper, S. Harrington, R. Hart, C. Hartly. SECOND ROW: D. Harvey, E. Hayes, J. Henderson, L. Hendricks, L. Hendrickson, M. Hennessey, L. Hensley, P. Hensley. E. Hergenrader, V. Hergenrader, V. Hertzler, J. High, S. Higley, L. Hillegass. THIRD ROW: N. Hoelk, J. Hoffman, K. Holland, K. Holland. J. Holsclaw, L. Honeycutt, C. Hoover. N. Horn, N. Houfek, J. Housman, D. Hoy, N. Huber, D. Huntwork, J. Hurd. Tricky Combinations on Lockers Tenth Grade Right: FIRST ROW: S. Metcalf, D. Meyer, S. Michael, M. Miller, R. Miller, T. Miller, L. Millstead, A. Mitchell, K. Moffitt, T. Moore, M. Moreland, J. Mor¬ ris, L. Morris, L. Morrison. SECOND ROW: J. Moses, D. Mulder, B. Mullowney, M. Munger, D. Murray, W. Nefsky, D. Nelsen, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Newville, S. Norden, R. Norton, R. Novak. THIRD ROW: R. Nuemberger, A. O’Connor, B. Olander, L. Olmstead, P. Oruch, L. Osborn, P. Otto, J. Painter, J. Pansing, R. Parker, R. Parris, J. Pat¬ ton, L. Paul, M. Paul. FOURTH ROW: J. Payne, M. Payne, R. Pearce, R. Pearce, H. Pearson, P. Penterman, S. Perkins, J. Pershing, D. Peter, B. Peters, M. Peters, D. Peter¬ son, G. Peterson, H. Peterson, K. Pewthers. a ? Alik Tenth Grade Left: FIRST ROW: R. Hurlbutt, S. Hyde, B. Jackson, R. Jeffrey, S. Jenkins, D. Jett, V. Jeurink, A. Johnson, J. Johnstone, J. Johnstone, C. Jones, M. Jorgensen, R. Kann, D. Kargo. SECOND ROW: D. Kase, T. Kay, B. Keeley, D. Keister, W. Kenagy, J. Ken¬ yon, C. Kess, D. Kilbom, V. Kimberlin, K. Kingman, J. Kinney, T. Kirk, T. Kirk, M. Kleppinger. THIRD ROW: R. Knapp, K. Knappenberger, W. Kniesel, J. Kohl, R. Kolder, P. Koser, S. Kosman, J. Krieger, B. Kubick, D. Kuenning, L. Kuhlman, C. Laffer, R. Lane, D. Larsen. FOURTH ROW: N. Leach, J. Lehigh, J. Lembke, J. Leonhardt, A. Lerdahl, K. Leuthauser, E. Lodahl, M. Loose, R. Loose, B. Lotman, D. Lowenberg, J. Lowenberg, J. Ludwig, B. Lyman. FIFTH ROW: S. Magee, L. Malone, R. Marguardt, P. Maw, H. May, S. Mc¬ Cormick, R. McCown, M. McCoy, K. McCracken, C. McCraw, B. McIntyre, D. McLeod, G. McPherson, G. Meister. 67 Offered the Newcomers a Primary Challenge. As the Year Began, One phone, one dozen in line and a usual request, “Mom, can you pick me up?” added more chaose to the hectic life of sophomores. Tenth Grade Left: FIRST ROW: B. Pike. N. Pivonka, J. Powell. J. Preece. SECOND ROW: R. Prenosil. F. Priefert. N. Probasco. C. Puls. THIRD ROW: M. Purvis. G. Quackenbush. W. Radcliffe. L. Radenslaben. FOURTH ROW: J. Ramsey. D. Rauch. W. Ray. R. Rech. FIFTH ROW: J. Reinmuth. R. Remmenga. R. Restau. C. Rinehart. SIXTH ROW: C. Roach. C. Roberts. B. Robinson. G. Rocke. SEVENTH ROW: E. Roehl. R. Rose. W. Roselius. S. Rosenberg. EIGHTH ROW: M. Ross. R. Roth. J. Roux. C. Rowlison. NINTH ROW: T. Rozmarin. S. Ruby. N. Rudolph. T. Rudolph. [ i i I I Southeast’s Clubs and Organizations Welcomed Tenth Grade Below: FIRST ROW: D. Ryman, L. Ryon, D. Salem, K. Salisbury, V. Sasse, S. Schatz, D. Schessler, R. Schindler, T. Schluterbush. SECOND ROW: S. Schmitt, E. Schnabel, R. Schoepf, J. Schreurs, E. Schuch- man, N. Schulling, T. Selvig, J. Seward, J. Seyler. THIRD ROW: P. Shelley, M. Sherffius, R. Sherwood, D. Shurtleff, J. Siffring, R. Slaughter, E. Smiley, S. Smith, S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: T. Smith, W. Sorrell, B. Sovey, L. Spilker, R. Spomer, P. Stanley, M. Statton, R. Stemm, M. Stephenson. FIFTH ROW: D. Stewart, J. Stone, K. Stover, N. Strehlo, J. Streiff, C. Strobel, J. Stroh, J. Stuart, W. Stuart. SIXTH ROW: C. Stucky, B. Sutherland, G. Sutter, J. Swanson, S. Swihart, D. Tallman, P. Tate, S. Tatum, M. Tavlin. SEVENTH ROW: E. Taylor, T. Taylor, P. Tegeler, G. Ten Hulzen, L. Tep- ley, C. Thompson, J. Thompson, S. Thompson, J. Tidball. These Intensely Zealous Sophomore Members. Mrs. Lois Althouse, Harold Baker, Martin Buschkamp, Mrs. Shirley Doan, Richard Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Ray, Miss Grace Reiff, John Reta and Wayne Wilson supervised the Sopho¬ mores, directed by Wayne Bates. Sophomores joined with upper¬ classmen in studying faithfully for se¬ mester tests as the year drew to a close. At the same time, sophomore girls, in¬ tent on becoming Knightettes, studied with equal faithfulness for the pep club examination in the spring. Lana Eden decided that she could use Senior John Tisdale’s height. It would help her reach the books on the upper shelf of her locker. Tenth Grade Left; FIRST ROW; J. Tomlinson, T. Traver, B. Travis, K. Tyler, M. Tyler, V. Um- berger, G. Upeslacis, V. Vallicott, L. Vance, J. Van Vynckt. SECOND ROW; J. Vaverka, V. Von Dane, S. Wald, L. Walker, C. Wallace, L. Walt, C. Walters, B. Watson, M. Watson, T. Watts. THIRD ROW; K. Weber, S. Webert, D. Webster, N. Webster, B. Wells, J. Westcott, L. Wessel, J. West, L. Wickenhauser, D. Wilcox. FOURTH ROW; N. Wiley, J. Wilken, J. Williams, C. Williamson, S. Wilson, S. Wise, C. Withers, C. Witt, S. W ittman, S. Wondra. Tenth Grade Below; 71 FIRST ROW; A. Wood, R. Wood, R. Woodford, D. Worley, D. Wright, D. Wright. 1 SECOND ROW; G. Wright, M. Wuethrich, S. Yanike, T. Yaussi, J. York, L. Youell. THIRD ROW; K. Young, N. Young, S. Youngs, K. Zinsmaster, C. Zitterkoph, P. Zitterkoph. Most important in THE SOUTHEAST STORY was academic achievement. Aided by the faculty, students pursued this achievement in a remarkably wide selection of courses ranging from His¬ tory of the Ear East to calculus and classes that could be taken at N.U. mm w Panorama of Man—Prehistoric to Pre-infinite Through discussions in history classes students realized the problems facing James Meredith as he pioneered the integration of‘Ole Miss.’ Some stu¬ dents made studies of the slowly rising stock market returns. All witnessed our civilization on trial as the President declared the quarantine of Cuba. World History classes discovered similarities between our own society and those of classical Greece and Rome. They observed that the pattern of world power moves always to the west. To better understand the Soviet economic, social and government structure, Diane Pagliai peruses an issue of the Russian maga¬ zine, U.S.S.R. The periodical is available for students’ use. A team ofteachers acquaints pupils with the diverse phases of American History. This auditorium class divides into smaller groups for discussion. History Classes Followed Current Polities. J. Williams, G. Youngman, B. Zersen, T. Tintsman, H. Belsheim and B. Trebelhom present a broadcast for ‘Voice of the Young Citizen.’ 75 In which stocks should he investmoney? Allen Gerlach follows the stock market trends as preparation for an economics class report. Jeannette Udd stops by Mr. Douglas’ classroom window to read again a document displayed there. Perhaps she is pondering her constitutional privileges as a citizen of the United States of America. Words Conveyed Ideas, jl ■ I ■ ] L “Truth is beauty; beauty is truth.” [ English Literature classes puzzled over i the moot question: Did Shakespeare ji really write his own plays? Seniors i struggled with notorious seniorthemes, | while sophomore T.V. English classes watched dramatizations of plays by American playwrights. French students learned to pro¬ nounce the difficult French “u.” Lan¬ guage courses included literature of { Caesar, Cervantes, Camus or Goethe. Steve Folmer builds his “tower of knowledge” higher by extensive reading from the diverse book selection he finds in the library. “Romeo, wherefore art thou?” sighs Kay George to Bill Zersen during the balcony scene in their hilarious presentation of Shakes¬ peare’s “star-crossed tragedy” before an English Literature class. I m “I’ll never get done in time,” groans Dale Parker as he tries to or¬ ganize notecards into his research paper for Senior Composition. 1 i, Set the microphone 3 inches from your mouth. Choose your channel. Put on your earphones. Place that black switch on ‘listen.’ Cherrie and Mike are ready! Pinatas and Mariachi bands are part of fiestas and Spanish class fun days. Laura Lynn strikes the pihata as Dan Eickleberry waits. Does silence stalk these classrooms and corridors? Not really—this second year German class has just left to practice phonetics in the language laboratory —“auf weidersehn” echos through the room. Language—Open Sesame to Understanding Interests Held as Is she shocked? Very definitely. Peggy Ghormley’s hair stands on end as she demonstrates to a PSSC physics class primary principles of static electricity. As the stroboscope spins Tom Siefken notices thatmotion of the rapidly vibrating metal strip appears suspended. Siti Sulchan deliberates as to which gram-weights will balance exactly on these ultra-sensitive scales. Future Scientists Found a Haven of Courses. 79 Not uncommon to physiology ex¬ periments were flexible bones and reflex-testing. Following an extensive study of plant life, biology classes dis¬ sected fish, frogs and grasshoppers. Aspiring physieists learned from discussions on gravity and sound. Stim¬ ulus for Knights hoping to become leading scientists was a double-period chemistry class which could provide eollege credits for those passing a speeial ehemistry achievement exam. Maury Sherffius finds that taxidermy makes an interesting biology project. After a delicate dissection, he starts to stuff his bird. W W Steve Coy, National Mathematics Contest ace, and Jim Hillegass cram for ’63’s test. Accelerated Math Students Worked Zealously. Algebra student Greg Andrews explains a difficult problem to his classmates. Students take turns using the board to help in under¬ standing certain kinds of problems necessary to tbe course. Interchangeable geometric figures help Bob Erickson demonstrate the problem to a plane geometry class as Kathy Ewing gives an explanation. Mathematics classes used “radius,” “cosine” and “radion” as everyday terminology. Literal equations puzzled and perplexed algebra students. Col¬ lege algebra students plugged away at their books to earn college credits. Axioms made Euclid’s drawings plaus¬ ible. But oh, the memory work involved! Card, let Gary show you how it’s done. Boys’ and girls’ physical education classes attempt to improve grace and agility in acrobatics. Agile flips climax Steve West’s exhibition for a phys. ed. class. Form Important in Physical Education Classes. Water polo found a place in South¬ east’s activities. To lessen the chance for serious injuries LSE students en¬ rolled in swimming and life saving courses each semester. Boys and girls both enjoyed keen competition in sports, and girls taking Physical Education lost pounds each week through exercise. Gaynelle Groth demonstrates a perfecdy-executed dive for a girls’ swimming class. Diving takes effortless co-ordination and practice. Knights Accumulated In the field of industrial arts, elec¬ tronics trained students in the servic¬ ing and construction of electrical equipment. As the wood shop buzz saws maintained a constant hum, fu¬ ture carpenters skillfully completed woodworking projects. In architectural drafting budding architects designed eloquent floor plans of dream houses and factories. In addition to learning varieties of type and typesetting, print¬ ing classes operated the presses, turn¬ ing out programs and tickets. 82 Stanley Jost aims, flips the switch, adds pressure and sawdust fills the woodworking shop. With other hopeful carpenters, Stan takes advantage of the numerous machines provided to Southeast. Mike Sherwood learns details of the operation of a printing press. Students gained experience in the printing field on these machines as they learned to set type; design pamphlets, programs and tickets. As Mr. Waldron gives directions, electronics students enthus¬ iastically wield soldering irons to complete their own projects. Valuable Experience in Industrial Arts. Shorthand and notehand students used dots, dashes and curves to write in modern hieroglyphs. Net gains and losses kept bookkeepers hopping. While delicious odors of culinary delights drifted from home economics’ kitchen, voices reverberating with, “It fits!” streamed from the sewing room. Typing students mastered manu¬ scripts, letters, requisitions and data, and also took frequent time tests. Wanda Harding and Janet Wame use “The House That Jill Planned” as a basis for their study of home furnishings in home economics. 83 “Is it a good fabric; wise choice of color and design?” These and similar questions arise as home economics students examine samples of carpets. Vocal music students display the department s New Look.” Striking gold robes, plaid suits and sophisticated blue sheaths added dazzle to music. While Art and Music Influenced Our Culture, ‘Does it look like me?” queries Kay Kramer as Karla Clarke sketches her. Art projects revealed talents of inspired artists. Small busts, cleverly molded from clay, peered through numerous display windows. Music departments occupied their time with concerts, choral festivals, music clinic and assemblies. Together they presented “Oklahoma!” Each fall seniors in the upper third of their class take the University of Nebraska Regents’Examination to qualify for scholarships to Nebraska U. 85 Guidance Furnished Key to Open Our Future. In sophomore guidance classes, I students planned tentative curriculums for their entire three years at LSE. An I extensive testing of aptitudes was a [ major part of the junior program. At the same time senior guidance counselors I tried hard to prepare seniors for col- lege and adult life. Each section met twice a week both semesters. Job, family, recreation, and religion, four aspects of modem life, are depicted in these paintings which Dave Gates studies intendy. I] i I I Large or small, every organization at Southeast made its importance felt. Every interest imaginable could be ex¬ panded in one club or another. At least one faculty member sponsored each organization and the Student Council coordinated all club elections. Delegates Assembled Representing 100 schools, 800 Ne¬ braska students met at Lincoln South¬ east for the State Student Council Con¬ vention. After members had exchanged ideas concerning council improve¬ ments, the election of LSE’s Ron Pfeifer as president climaxed the day. Sponsoring the Seacrest Field football concessions was an important community contribution and resulted in a welcome addition to the treasury. To complete the year, the group pur¬ chased a flag for the gymnasium, and sponsored the school elections. 88 Presiding at the patriotic presentation of a new fifty-star flag l| were Steve Folmer, treasurer, Dale Guilford and Jane Westcott. jj •I “What a ‘corny’job this turned out to be!” joked Siti Sulchan while preparing the after-school concessions, as Thomas Keefe, sponsor, Don Shurtleff and Randy Markel, vice president, readily agreed. Interest soared as members K. Henderson, A. O’Connor, C. Weber, S. Bock, D. Yost, secretary, J. Furr and H. Blount, sponsor, studied honor proposals at a meeting led by B. Schuchman, president. At Southeast-Hosted State Council Convention “Vote ‘Pfeifer’ for Progress!” shouted campaigners Giovanni Mejia, Doug King and Harold Moessner at the State Council Convention. Gov. Frank Morrison congratulated new State Council President Ron Pfeifer, as Campaign Manager Bob Harris smiled approvingly. 89 Principal Craig Whitney welcomed Student Council members D. Denney, P. Hatheway, K. McManus, J. Binger, J. Hillegass and R. Hoerner when they assembled to “Meet the Principal.” “How’s this for a picture window?’’joked Kay McGoogan, Roberta Layton and Judy Barry, as they prepared a display to spur sales. Tangled in a bewildering maze of picture paste-ups, Dorothy Yost and Jan Kreader received sympathetic help from Ron Propp, ad¬ viser, while Nancy Heizenrader skillfully manned the paper cutter. SHIELD Staff Roamed Corridors and Streets SHIELD STAFF Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Personnel Editor Academic Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Adviser John Moreland Judy Barry Elizabeth Olson Nancy Heizenrader Terri Billiard Diana Focht David Soshnik Gary Cox Ronald Propp Business Staff: R. Layton, K. McGoogan. Editorial Staff: S. Cunningham, B. Harris, J. Kreader, M. Sayre, D. Yost. Photography Staff: T. Edwards, E. Rezabek, D. Vodra. John Moreland found that layout planning required concentration. “Hey, it’s your bid!” were familiar words in the dark room, which served not only for pic¬ ture developing, but as a hangout for card sharks B. Harris, D. Soshnik, E. Rezabeck, M. Sayre, T. Edwards, D. VodraandG. Cox. Told Southeast’s Story in Picture and Print Studies, social events, sports —all received the attention of SHIELD staff members as they covered student ac¬ tivities during the year. Frequent cam¬ era breakdowns and overlapping schedules made frantic efforts to meet deadlines more exciting. Overcoming all obstacles, the theme. The South¬ east Story, was finally told. Approaching deadlines required combined efforts, as Diana Focht, Susie Cunningham, Terri Billiard and Zib Olson made a final check. -Jf I Modernized Clarion Introduced Senior Column, Innovations employed in the Clarion included a “Letters to the Editor” section and a bi-weekly col¬ umn containing articles by outstand¬ ing seniors. A pictorial Christmas edition displayed photographs of stu¬ dents’ holiday activities. Another first was the publication of a sheet saluting LSE’s football victory over LHS. Assembly line methods speeded Clarion folding for jour¬ nalists S. Sulchan, J. Kramer, R. Marrs, L. Liggett, S. Folsom, R. Pfeifer, N. Vant, J. Frey and G. Mejia. Santa Claus (Dave McLean) took time out to help Chuck Salem and Jane Kreissman boost Clarion sales of the Christmas edition. .1 j 8QtSir LAaSftXTStttS jVCOLN FilSJrA Checking out of the office was a routine procedure for Jennifer Inman when she left school for her weekly visits to the printer. “Make my piece the biggest!” J. Stohlman, C. Myers, B. Trebel- hom, J. Ayres, S. Granata, S. Spohn and W. Kreuscher found cele¬ brating R. Propp’s birthday a pleasant way to spend class time. Featured Football Flyer, Holiday Picture Issue CLARION STAFF Editor Business Manager News Editor First Semester Second Semester First Page Editor First Semester Second Semester Second Page Editor Third Page Editor First Semester Second Semester Fourth Page Editor Adviser Jennifer Inman Lynda Baxter Barbara Trebelhorn Joanne Stohlman Jane Kreissman Wayne Kreuscher Sally Spohn Joanne Stohlman Susan Granata Chuck Salem Ronald Propp Editorial Staff: E. Aitken, J. Ayres, S. Dean, S. Fol¬ som, J. Frey, K. Gerlach, J. Kramer, L. Liggett, R. Marrs, D. McLean, G. Mejia, A. Musselman, T. Myers, R. Pfeifer, S. Sulchan, N. Vant, J. Williams. We 11 canvass the town! yelled Ann Musselman, Liz Aitken, Bee Baxter, Sandi Dean and Kent Gerlach as they started to sell ads. 94 NHS Encouraged Outstanding Achievement FIRST ROW: K. Baker, B. Burton, J. Clark, K. Clarke, D. Damm, D. Focht. SECOND ROW: L. Furr, G. Groth, R. Harris, J. Hillegass, president, J. Hud¬ son, J. Inman. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, W. Johnson, D. Judd, J. Kreissman, E. McCullough, H. Moessner. FOURTH ROW: J. Moreland, J. Muehlbeier, E. Olson, D. Parker, treasurer, Z. Pretty, P. Spindell. FIFTH ROW: J. Stohl- man, T. Tinstman, secretary, D. Yost, vice president, Mrs, M. Commers, hon¬ orary member, D. Darnell, honorary member. Miss H. Scott, honorary member. National Honor Society members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service, sponsored the Junior and Senior High Honors Convocations and the tapping ceremony. A desire for increased serv¬ ice prompted members to carry out a welcoming project. I ¥ li 1 f I i Young Scientists Invented Projects For Fair SCIENCE CLUB —FRONT ROW—J. Rosenberg, D. Eikleberry, R. Johnson, B. Diers, J. Priest, C. DeShon, P. McGill, D. Houfek, B. Hunniel, J. Dappen, sponsor. BACK ROW —M. Valadez, D. Mitchell, M. Holmquist, J. Upeslacis, N. Adler, J. Cook, J. Keller, S. Marsh, secretary-treasurer, J. Cole, vice president, S. McPherson, president, O. Bretthorst, sponsor, G. Overgaard, sponsor. Amateur ham-radio sets, radiation plant exhibits, crystal growths, laser lights and infra-red radiation displays were the media used by members when preparing projects for the Sci¬ ence Fair, held in April at University High. In addition to hosting many speakers, a field trip was taken to the psychology laboratories at the Univer¬ sity of Nebraska, where mice were ob¬ served for responses to stimuli. “Calling KV07! Over!” was forwarded by Steve Marsh and Jim Cook as they transmitted messages all around the world on Jim’s amateur radio. International Club Picked Overseas Pen Pals, m Published Newspaper Getting acquainted with foreign pen pals added excitement to Inter¬ national Club’s activities and helped promote understanding among people of other lands. An LSE-sponsored Lin- coln-Omaha conference sparked inter¬ est with “buzz” sessions, speakers and exchange students’ displays. Journalistic efforts resulted in a newspaper featuring exchange stu¬ dents and club news. A Valentine “dog- patch” frolic highlighted a busy year. “It finally came!” exclaimed Barb Walters, noticing a foreign post¬ mark as the mailman handed her the first letter from her pen pal. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW-G. Pearce, sponsor, Mrs. E. Trowbridge, sponsor, W. Hammelman, sponsor, Mrs. V. Hokanson, sponsor, E. Olson, president, G. Groth, vice president, S. Spohn, secretary, N. Peter¬ son, treasurer, S. Sulchan, T. Billiard, G. Mejia, S. Militzer, L. Gage, J. Pit- tenger, B. McCullough, R. Layton. ROW TWO —S. Wagner, D. Smith, D. O’Brien, N. Wilcox, M. Krums, M. Casey, B. Leach, J. Williams, K. Larson, C. Slama, M. Ghormley, M. Heckman, V. Haynes, B. Nickeson, C, Quinn, L. Furr, A. Mulder. ROW THREE —E. Hoppe, D. Yost, J. Miller, S. Glaser, A. Marsh, B. Preece, J. Freeman, P. Spindell, J. Christensen, L. Garner, C. Bockelman, M. Sterner, G. Freese, J. Darrough, L. Salisbury, M. Langemach, J. Rodgers, E. Aitken. ROW FOUR —J. Belschner, D. Eikleberry, S. Yetman, B. Haskins, K, Stoner, K. Blythe, S. Ely, B. Walters, C. Osborn, S. Steckley, J. Safarik, G. Large, G. Hoig, P. Schaefer, M. Adams, M. Linch, S. Granata, L. Schleufer, J. Kopp. ROW FIVE —N. Judd, J. Kammerlohr, S. Rosenberg, K, Pewthers, R, Roth, S. Schmitt, K. Augustin, S. Swihart, D. Bush, A. Smiley, V. Evans, S Fisk, M. Jorgensen, H. May, R. Brauer, E. Hayes, B. Olander, L. Goble, L. Malone, R. Marrs. BACK ROW —N, Fahrlander, G. Meister, E. Ab¬ bott, M. Monger, G. Garlinghouse, L. Osborn, S. Wondra, N. Webster, M. Station, K. Stover, P. Hensley, K. Ewing, D. Tallman, S. Gilliland, A. Johnson, B. Pike, J. Streiff, C. Difiore, N. Adams, J. Preece. Curly (Bob Schuchman) decided that Jud (Dan Denney) would look much better dead, as he pictured a hanging and a delightful funeral. Make-up aptly applied by Jo Willits and Diane Pagliai, a script review off-stage, and a combination of tension and anticipation prepared Laurie (Linda Chatfield) for success I 4 Attics Ransacked, as Choir Staged “Oklahoma! Box-socials, hoedowns and chari¬ varis brought back the days when Okla¬ homa was a territory, as Lincoln South¬ east Choir presented the musical com¬ edy, “Oklahoma!” Hilarious lines and lilting songs charmed the audiences, as a romantic plot was enhanced by homespun humor, gay dances and a rural stage setting. “Hold everything! The fanners and the cowboys must be friends,” demanded Aunt Eller (Pris Alden), while hay and “haymakers” flew Director John Cole and drama-technical director Miss Leanne Jensen received cheers aft¬ er the final act of a fine performance and thanked cast members for their hard work. GIRLS’ GLEE —Mrs. D. Parratt, accompanist. FRONT ROW —A. Windle, M. Breslow, A. Wekesser, C. Woodford, S. Rash, P. Brakhage, S. Shelledy, L. Salisbury, A. Musselmai, J. Gillespie, K. Blythe, S. Galbraith, L. Williams, B. Masters. ROW TWO —K. Jones, M. Mowbray, S. Holman, N. Kingman, L. Zuick, D. Frey, L. Wieder- span, P. Snyder, J. Slama, P. Clemie, M. DeYong, D. Reinhardt, N. Pace, A. Gessner, P. Kilzer. ROW THREE —C. Lund, C. Hall, S. Hurst, S. Eichelberger, K. Dworak, J. Frey, J. Howard, A. Ferguson, L. Trombla, M. Hedge, S. Gartner, M. Linch, M. Johnson, J. Norris, S. Militzer, P. Mercer, A. Schmidt. BACK ROW —N. Folkestad, S. Folsom, S. Brolsma, P. Casper, S. Dort, K. Gates, D. Edwards, S. Peterson, G. Trzcinski, P. Farris, C. Zicafoose, G. Lange, J. Hudson, A. Hoffman, S. McMahan, C. Sims, C. Adkisson, L. McMahan. New Names, Robes of Gold Inspired Singers 100 Gold and black robes and novel names struck a new note in John Cole’s choral groups. The Boys’ Octet grew to ten and became known as the “Noble¬ men,” following LSE’s royal tradition. Choir members, wearing new robes, were introduced as the “Southeast Singers” at the Christmas vespers. Musical events of the year featured the four choral groups in various holiday performances, the All-City Choral Fes¬ tival and Commencement exercises. i GIRLS’ OCTET-FRONT ROW-T. Billiard, E. Ludwig, B. Burton, accompanist. BACK ROW — J. Udd, L. Chatfieid, P. Alden, J. Hudson, S. Wub- bels, C. Growl. NOBLEMEN — B. Schuchman, K. Gerlach, D. Vodra, H, Moessner, D. King, P. Ash, B. Rosenberger, J. Keljer, J. Stenberg, F. Schultz, 1 SOUTHEAST SINGERS-FRONT ROW-J. Cole, director, C. Slama, ]. Clark, V. Haynes, L. Baxter, P. Ash, B. Hanson, K. Gerlach, R. Campbell, J. Bush, D. Rockenbach, D. Shurtleff, J. Swanson, B. Gochnour, J. Udd, L. Chatfield, C. Kaltved, K. Clarke, B. Leach, K. Lind. ROW TWO-N. Wilcox, J. Willits, T. Billiard, S, Wagner, S. Roswell, K. Beggs, F. Schultz, L. Gogela, J. Bastian, G, Pegler, J. Stenberg, D. King, D. Vodra, B, Rosenberger, K. George, J. Norris, P. Hiller, J. Inman, K. Lind, S. Powell, C, Growl, P. Owens. ROW THREE —N. Heizenrader, P. Alden, S. Jacobs, M. DeYong, D. Yost, 101 B. Trebelhorn, T. Reents, M. Jeys, R. Paulson, D. Denney, J. Keller, B. Schuchman, J. Kushner, L. Lynn, R. Layton, B. Pentenman, ' J. Christen¬ sen, D. Focht, J. Muehlbeier, I. Norton, K. Larson. BACK ROW —C. Bockel- man, K. Harpster, B. Preece, B. Fisk, K. Ciochon, A. Mulder, M. Casey, D. Wendling, J. Kenag R. Wylie, H. Moessner, B. Burger, T. Tinstman, T. Myers, D. Furrer, S. W bels, A. Childs, J. Hevelone, J. Wilken, B. Stults, J. Hudson, K. Stogdill, E. Ludwig, S. Cunningham. Varied Talents Highlighted Instrumental Year T [I Southeast’s band members repre¬ sented Lincoln in the annual “Band Day” at the University of Nebraska in addition to regular activites. With Sa¬ lutes to football, basketball and base- ball, “A Parade of Sports” was per¬ formed during the halftime of the Hastings-Southeast football game. This year’s orchestra performances began with a Christmas concert, De- I cember 18, and finished with the All- City Orchestra Festival in May. MAJORETTES —R. Kolder, D. Lofgreen, A. Marsh, P. Van Egdom, drum major, M. Heckman, head majorette, J. Spohnheimer, M. Griffin. ORCHESTRA —FRONT ROW—C. Jones, B. Burton, C. Een, J. Gage, S. Hagelberger, C. Mitchell, L. Gage, M. Linn, Z. Pretty. ROWTWO —N. Adler, S. Zuick, S, Elder, B. Sindlar, J. Kohl, M. Langemach, C. Rinehart, M. Ghormley, M. Tyler, S. Riggle. ROW THREE — M. Holmquist, S. Beall, S. Davis, R. Johnson, T. Georgi, A. Marsh, T. Rozmarin, B. Rech, R. Kase. BACK ROW—M. Connors, P. Austin, director, B. McCullough. BAND —FRONT ROW—M. Tavlin, S. Schmitt, S. Wondra, L. Danielson, L. Kuhlman, S. Glaser, C. Withers, M. Heckman, J. Spohnheimer. ROWTWO — R. Novak, D. Janssen, N. Booth, R. Stemm, B. Murphy, A. Gillespie, J. Black- bum, C. McCall, J. High, C. Eichler, N. Noxon, J. Safarik, B. Olander, T. Haase. ROW THREE-R. Schindler, B. Bolton, D. Wright, B. Kubick, L. Goble, S. Exon, J. Bowers, R. Freese, T. Miller, B. McCown, M. Kleppinger, K. Rose, D. Hooge, B. Cummins, J. Ludwig, A. Bley, J. Nitz, B. Davis, C. Strobel, A. Marsh. BACK ROW—D. Zank, R. Mulder, S. Zuick, J. Tisdale, M. Griffin, R. Kolder, C. Baxter, C. Rowlison, N. Leach, P. Tegeler, S. Reardon, S. McPherson, P. Durham, C. Whitney, B. Doty, S. Henderson, student di¬ rector, P. Austin, P. Van Egdom, B. Ammon, M. Valadez, J. Cole, C. Stucky, J. Bums, M. Peters, S. Beall. 103 k Excerpts from Great “The Continentals,” K. Dworak, J. Kushner, R. Hoemer, J. Ayres and H. Moessner added coffeehouse flavor to popular folk songs. “Chatter” prevailedas senior girls discussed currentproblems about boys, calories and parents during their eventful “slumberless” party. After many practices and hopeful tryouts, director Paul Austin announced fifteen Nite of Knights acts for “A Knight on Broadway.” Included in the act selections were a drum duet called “Broadway Beat,” a recitation of poems termed “Barnum and Bailey” and a “Sentimental Journey on Broadway” by the girls’ octette. Seniors John Cole and Andy Goodman co-emceed with entertaining dialogues to match appro¬ priate acts such as “Slaughter on 10th Avenue” and “Tonight from Westside.” •HUmmS: Siti Sulchan filled the air with artistic hand movements while she inter¬ preted an ancient Oriental story from her native country, Indonesia. Musicals Brightened A Knight on Broadway” Nancy Judd, Ann Windle, Lynn Gage found easy-to-sew costumes. Sailor-suited juniors “washed that man right out of their hair.” 106 FTA Sponsored Career Days FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW-M. Payne, J. Willits, J. Carlson. ROW TWO-D. Darnell, sponsor, A. Mulder, M. Brunell, president, M. Lange- mach, vice president, J. Upeslacis, treasurer, S. Militzer, secretary, J. Holsclaw, C. Bockelman. BACK ROW —D. Schessler, B. Velvick, L. West, N. Young, M. Johnson, L. Radenslaben, A. Asman, S. Harrington. An “Introduction to Teaching” conference at Nebraska Wesleyan gave members of the Future Teachers of Ameriea Club an excellent opportunity to learn about their own teaehing in¬ terests. Enthusiastie partieipants also gained a valuable preview of the pro¬ fession during Career Days. What lies on the other side of this door is somewhat of a mystery ' to Janis Upeslacis and Mary Brunell as they probe the teaching field. Research, ‘‘Stolen” Quotes Aided NFL Winners Using the topic, Resolved; The United States Should Promote a Com¬ mon Market for the Western Hemis¬ phere, debaters gathered “boxes” of information which they applied toward debate degrees of Honor, Merit, Ex¬ cellence and Distinction. Top placings in tournaments readied NFL members for the District and State contests: 107 Tom Keene, Liz Aitken and John Rosenberg approved as Doug Mitchell and Kelley Baker proudly accepted their first place trophies at the Wesleyan Debate Tournament. Polishingtheirtrophies with pride, Warren Johnson, Allen Gerlach and Ron Wylie reminisced over tournaments at Denver and Omaha. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-FRONT ROW-T. Keene, sponsor, K. Baker, president, G. Groth, vice president. ROW TWO —W. Parker, N. Kingman, J. Rosenberg. ROW THREE —K. Gerlach, A. Messer, R. Hoerner. ROW FOUR — M. Mitchell, E. Aitken, D. Campbell. BACK ROW —D. Mitchell, J. Cole, W. Kreuscher. Stage-Struck Thalians, THESPIANS —SEATED —H. Belsheim, president, J. Willits, G. Youngman, secretary, P. Owens, J. Kreader, T. Billiard, N. Kingman, S. Spohn, treasurer. STANDING —R. Wylie, K. Gerlacb, vice president, J. Williams. “I pledge allegiance,” recite J. Stohlman and J. Kreader before a meeting. S. Spohn, R. Roth and R. Wylie prefer to say prayers. TH.ALIANS FRONT ROW —C. DiFiore, N. Kingman, R. Wylie, J. Williams, H. Belsheim, K. Gerlach, R. Hoemer, J. Kreader, president, D. Campbell, vice president, M. Brunei!, secretary, Z. Pretty, treasurer, G. Youngman, J. Willits, L. Gage, A. Cohen. ROW TWO —S. Konschak, M. Linn, S. Clair, C. Freese, S. Granata, R. Roth, D. Schessler, R. Wehrmeister, S. Harrington, D. Peterson, A. Hammar, L. Wessel, E. Schuchman, J. StreifF, S. Spohn, T. Billiard. ROW THREE —S. McCord, A. Johnson, K. Knappenberger, R. Kolder, J. Chance, M. Tyler, N, Fahrlander, D. Salem, S. Rosenberg, P. Oruch, S. Hagelberger, B. Leach, J. Hagerman, S. Swihart, K. Pewthers. ROW FOUR—P. Becker, J. Stohlman, S. Perkins, J. Siffring, L. Malone, L. Kuhlman, J. Preece, P. Otto, N. Adler, C. Baxter, P. Owens, C. Youell, N. Horn, J. Cook, L. Cherry. Thespians Applied Many Talents Ken Wald enthusiastically displays a youngster’s knowledge of Bur¬ lington trains to understanding “Professor” Wylie in “Engine 4960.” Both Thalians and Thespians took advantage of the opportunity to learn about and to practice the dramatic arts. Beginning with technical work on “Oklahoma!” and continuing through the spring play, Ten Little Indians, Thalians earned points for member¬ ship in Thespians, the national club. Sponso red by Miss Leanne Jensen, the clubs also presented three original one-act comedies by Joseph Baldwin of the University of Nebraska. “His wrist is hairy,” says J. Cole after S. Spohn tells him to take J. Kreader’s pulse. Alberta, played by J. Stohlman, is astonished that her husband has been hit on the head. FHA Members Set Sights on Future I 110 Future Homemakers of America initiated new members at their annual Christmas party. Several speakers and demonstrators gave the club an insight into interior decorating and hairdress¬ ing. Members also discussed modern trends in fashion. As a fund-raising project, FHA held a bake sale, and later gave a dinner for their families. Pam Ferris, Marilyn Linch and Karen Larson became better acquainted with FHA while serving refreshments to Pat Kilzer and Carol Metgen. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FOREGROUND-E. Bell from Ben Your Hairdresser, S. Frisch. FRONT ROW-Miss R. Tondl, P. Farris, president, M. Linch, vice president, M. Linn, secretary, K. Larson, treasurer. BACK ROW —S. Eichelberger, P. Schaefer, L. Struter, P. Jackman, M. Gray, K. Leupold. Expressing awe at the unveiling, D. Byorth, sponsor, P. Fox, pres¬ ident, L. Furr, D. Smith, G. DeShon, secretary-treasurer and J. Cherry, vice president, surveyed the painting for the lobby display. Santa’s helpers couldn’t he busier! M. Jeys, E. Olson, S. Perkins, G. Rocke, K. Clarke, S. Caldwell, J. Rodgers, C. Quinn, S. Smith, C. McCraw and K. Augustin prepared scenery for opening night. Ill Artistic Art Club Displays Adorned Corridors While the “Mona Lisa” was mak¬ ing headlines, displays of paintings chosen from the University of Nebras¬ ka’s collection enriched the halls of Southeast. Other Art Club projects in¬ cluded a spring showing of members’ original oil paintings, and a display of the finest art pieces created by stu¬ dents in the various art classes. Art productions were studied as B. Williston, T. Gaughan , J. Upeslacis, D. McLeod, G. Upeslacis, N. Severin, R. Wehrmeister, J. Clark and J. Tomlinson selected creations for the annual Quinquatras’ spring display. II Vocal Magic of Mighty 1 Misses Kindled Morale, k KNIGHTETTES-FRONT ROW-Miss H. Scott, sponsor; Mrs. J, Tuch, sponsor, Mrs. R. Beideck, sponsor, D. O’Brien, J. Willits, E. Hoppe, A. Mul¬ der, treasurer, E. Ludwig, secretary, S. Wagner, president, J. Inman, vice president, P. Alden, sergeant at arms, N. Heizenrader, L. Baxter, S. Rosewell, J. Christensen. D. Pagliai, K. Clarke, K. McGoogan. ROW TWO —L. Theo¬ bald, V. Haynes, J. Hudson, S. Jacobs, L. Furr, J. Freeman, C. Magee, K. Lind, S. Cunningham, D. Yost, K. Beggs, D. Focht, J. Sorensen, B. Trebel- horn, J. Muehlbeier, J. Williams, L. Garner, L. Chatfield, J. Barry. ROW THREE —D. Smith, C. Elam, M. Casey, L. Wondra, N. Wilcox, K. Ciochon, A. Cohen, D. Judd, R. Layton, J. Clark, B. Leach, T. Billiard, K. Larson, B. Irons, T. Dennis, J. Stohlman, L. West, V. Phillips, K. George, P. Findley. ROW FOUR —S. McLaughlin, J. Vavra, A. Childs, J. Latrom, D. Frey, P. Spin- dell, J. Kreissman, E. Olson, K. Kramer, C. McCall, S. Glaser, S. Zuick, N. Severin, P. Fox, J. Clark, N. Booth, M. Griffin, C. Welton, M. DeYong, V. Kruse, F. Seevers. ROW FIVE —P. Owens, S. Powell, J. Carlson, S. Elder, B. McCullough, M. Ghormley, C. Slama, N. Metz, G. Groth, C. Leavitt, B, Penterman, P. Murray, S. Spohn, J. Salzman, C. Quinn, B. Nickeson, J. Miller, K. Brown, C. Baird, B. Burton, G. Youngman, H. Belsheim. ROW SIX—A. Wekesser, L. Schleufer, S. Steckley, S. Hagelberger, P. Snyder, M. Johnson, J. Rolofson, L. Gage, M. Morrison, J. Prenosil, P. Brakhage, S. McMahan, A. Schmidt, M. Krums, B. Fisk, J. Gillespie, K. Harpster, S. Sul- chan, N. Kingman, K. Olmsted, C. Kaltved, A. Marsh, M. Heckman. ROW SEVEN—J. Pittenger, A. Musselman, V. Mitchell, A. Gessner, D. Schu¬ macher, K. Brobst, B. Phelps, S. Buntemeyer, K. Stogdill, C. Foutch, M. Elm, B. Jost, S. Wiemann, E. Withrow, S. Dort, B. Eager, M. Breslow, K. Dworak, J. Crump, L. Jacobs, J. Norris, K. Gates, M. DeVere, G. Kess. ROW EIGHT— M. Adams, C. Adkisson, S. Militzer, J. Rodgers, S. Caldwell, M. Langemach, P. Becker, C. Skrivanek, P. Wehrmeister, V. Marshall, S. Galbraith, J. Mc- I Ignited School Spirit Doniel, J. Safarik, J. Cherry, N. Noxon, S. Hesson, G. Hoffman, A. Hoff¬ man, M. Brunei], S. Eichelberger, J. Darrough, C. Freese, L. Salisbury, M. Sterner, C. Sims. ROW NINE—J. Kopp, N. Judd, P. Schaefer, C. Brennan, R. Mulder, S. Miner, D. Conley, P. Jackman, P. Farris, S. Granata, M. Linn, M. Linch, G. Lange, J. Kamtz, C. Hall, P. Hatheway, K. McManus, P. Un¬ thank, S. Holman, M. Hedge, B. Walters, J. Howard, J. Kammerlohr, C. Hoig, A. Windle, C. Mitchell. ROW TEN —K. Wiedeman, C. Schrepel, T. Tyrrell, T. Gaughan, J. Johnson, D. Zank, M. Sullivan, S. Ely, R. Marrs, N. Peterson, V. Bartzatt, L. Lynn, S. Brolsma, C. Trzcinski, K. Jones, J. Mason, S. Rash, L. Tromble, C. Lund, A. Suder, T. Timmerman, D. Haynie, K. Blythe, S. Yetman, B. Haskins, M. Wilson, K. Henderson. BACK ROW—L. Black, C. Carr, G. Knee, S. McCord, S. Shellady, E. Aitken, J. Binger, L. Zuick, S. Dean, K. Stoner, S. Folsom, L. Thoman, P. Hiller, C. Hagen, J. Fry, G. Weber, M. Day, D. Michel, B. Reger, J. Schmidt, N. Adams, C. Beall. “Oh, when the Knights, go chargin’ in!” rang through the corridors as the band and cheerleaders led the students on a hall victory inarch before the LHS football game. Pep Program Varied Hysteria hit winner Patty Unthank, as friends shared her delight when she was tapped a new reserve cheerleader at the Chili Feed. LSE Knightettes fostered good sportsmanship by welcoming visiting pep clubs and sending friendly post¬ game letters to all opponents. Catchy good-luck slogans on team members’ lockers sent morale soaring before each sports event, as early-ris¬ ing Knightettes decorated lockers, halls and buildings with victory signs. High¬ lighting the year was a hall rally which mustered spirit as students joined en masse to cheer the team. Even though the intended bonfire “went up in smoke”, Southeast followers Karla Clarke, Tom Edwards, Susie Wagner and Diane Smith had fun piling crates and boxes for the anticipated event. “This makes me feel like winning!” exclaimed Tippy Dye, thank¬ ing Knightettes Lyn Furr and Barbara Trebelhorn for their support. Modern Motions Sparked Spirited New Yells “This one is worth at least a quarter!” cried reserve cheerleaders Jeannie Howard, Gary Weber, Kitty McManus, Patty Unthank and Kathy Henderson while looking forward to an overflowing treasury. After learning many new motion techniques and “crowd psychology” at a summer cheerleading camp in Chad- ron, Nebraska, the varsity cheerleaders employed each in creating many new yells to promote spirit and enthusiasm. Pre-game “peelin’ parties” made preparation of the carrots, sold during the basketball games, an enjoyable task. Guiding all activities were spon¬ sors, Mrs. Mamie Cheuvront, Miss Mara Kalnins and Mrs. Shirley Doan. 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-J. Sorensen, D. Focht, secretary, D. Yost, K. Lind, treasurer, K. Beggs, president, S. Cunningham, vice president, C. Magee. Karen Beggs, Escort, Dennis Johnson Susie Cunningham Escort, John Moreland Diana Focht Escort, Doug King Kris Lind Escort, Richard Johnson Cherie Magee Escort, Bob Harris I II Diana, Tippy Reigned as Homecoming Royalty Gold chrysanthemums, streamer- festooned goal posts and giant Mr. Football gave an “After the Game” atmosphere to the Knightettes-spon- sored 1962 Homecoming Dance. Guests crowded the stage, hoping to be first to glimpse the crowning of the new royalty, King Tippy Dye and Queen Diana Focht. Enjoying football atmosphere were attendants G. McComb, C. Stith, D. Denney, B. Schuchman and B. Rohrig as they discussed Homecoming game victory with King T. Dye and predicted future wins. CAMERA CLUB —B. Diers, R. Paulson, president, J. Caplan, secretary-treasurer, T. Douglas, sponsor, E. Muggy, }. Kohl. I Camera Club “Pictured” LSE Activities Picture perfectionists came up I with a brand new fund-raising project, i Camera Club members combined cal¬ endar pages with original photographs, depicting the various activities and phases of life at Southeast, to produce an impressive calendar reminding stu¬ dents of their high school days. i Shutter-bugs Ron Paulson and Bob Diers compare snapshots, hop¬ ing to find an appropriate picture for this page of their calendar. Smiling Joellen Safarik had a calming effect on sophomores Mark Moreland and Tom Moore as they received their TB inoculations. FNA Derived Skills from Medieine Veterans “Whewl” Sighs of relief burst from Pete Shelley as Zara Pretty and Irene Norton gave a final on his tuberculin test check-up. 119 Hospital and nursing school tours, movies, a spring tea for sophomores and volunteer TB tabulations at LNE supplemented the club’s activities. An informal discussion group led by Mrs. Earl Taulbee explored the “Chal¬ lenge of Nursing.” FNA entertained several speakers during the year. FUTURE NURSES CLUB —FRONT ROW—B. Leach, S. Brolsma, A. Hoffman, D. Damm, president, Z. Pretty, vice president,]. Latrom, secretary-treasurer, I. Norton, C. Kaltved, M. Sullivan, Mrs. M. Courtney, sponsor. BACK ROW-S. Konschak, S. Miner, N. Noxon, J. Safarik, V. Bartzatt, F. Seevers, J. Clark, M. DeVere, C. Novacek, D. Wilson, E. Dudek. Key Club Engineered Kiwanians’ Zoo Project Increased interest in Key Club, a group organized for service, resulted in a doubled membership this year. Members operated a Christmas train ride for children to assist the Ki- wanis Club in a Children’s Zoo proj¬ ect. Fun, food and follies featured the spring carnival. Also, the Club held dances in the cafeteria after football and basketball games. 120 “All aboard!” called Gary Cox and Chuck Salem to Children’s Zoo guests, Kelly and Mike Noonan, who anticipated riding on the Key Club Special KEY CLUB —FRONT ROW —C. Hemphill, sponsor, B. Rosenberger, T. Edwards, M. Connors, C. Salem, president, B. Hanson, vice president, S. Folmer, secretary, K. Clark, treasurer, F. Knott, B. Gibson, G. Mejia, D. Parker. ROW TWO —K. Miller, N. Vant, B. Murphy, G. Pettett, B. Rhodus, P. Ash, D. Cole, D. King, S. West, L. Foster, B. Schuchman, H. Cox, G. McComb. ROW THREE—J. Cook, T. Hennessy, J. Spahnle, R. Novak, R. Sherwood, T. Kirk, R. Restau, C. Dreezen, J. Goldman, T. Bingen- heimer, J. Alloway, K. Deitemeyer, K. Tyler, B. Brickson. ROW FOUR —D. Eikleberry, B. Diers, W. Radcliffe, D. Hall, S. Parker, S. Bailey, D. Brockmeier, R. Frederick- I son, D. Griffith, D. Martin, R. McCown, G. Andrews, P. Tegeler, P. Durham, B. Gilbert. ROW FIVE —S. Martin, J. Pansing, B. Guenzel, E. Hergenrader, R. Batten, j T. Tinstman, T. Ashmun, ]. Hoppe, J. Bastian, S. Stuart, R. Knapp, B. Lane, M. Jett, M. Moreland, T, Ash, B. Kenagy. ROW SIX— D. Shurtleff, G. Wright, J. Tidball, i T. Kay, D. Murray, A. Wood, J. Swanson, T. Moore, B. Roux, J. Mooberry, H. Gaylor, R. Gillespie, L. Birkmann, G. Cox, S. Vose, B. Zersen. BACK ROW—M. Sayre, I M. Seaberg, C. Stith, B. Erickson, B. Rohrig. I ! I I S CLUB —FRONT ROW—B. Miller, sponsor, B. Stephenson, sponsor, J. Moreland, president, B. Schuchman, vice president, B. Zersen, secretary, D. King, treasurer, D. Rockenbach, D. Frank, G. McComb, A. Hillman, sponsor, B. Lohrberg, sponsor. ROW TWO —F. Schultz, B. Murphy, D. Hudson, H. Cox, B. Harris, T. Edwards, D. Denney, B. Ducker, B. Brickson, K. Miller, D. Gates, B. Gibson. ROW THREE —T. Sharpe, T. Dye, N. Vant, T. Hennessy, S. Vose, J. Kenagy, T. Hoy, T. Tinstman, J. Kohl, M. Connors, G. Pettett, D. Johnson, D. Cole. ROW FOUR —M. Wilson, B. Rohrig, B. Rosenbdrger, R. Gillespie, B. Brogden, T. Knudsen, J. Hillegass, V. Mussen, G. Stith, P. Ash, G. Cox, T. Kirk, D. Vodra, S. West, R. Johnson. ROW FIVE — F. Knott, H. Gaylor, K. Meierhenry, S. Frederick, M. Jennings, C. Dennis, S. Bock, D. Bald¬ win, B. Ammon, L. Foster, R. Pfeifer, C. Fisher, D. Miller, S. Yaussi. BACK ROW —E. Rezabek, R. Silverman, R. Hamblet, B. Danley, G. Guilford, J. Stroh, B. Erickson, J. Swanson, D. Dworak. Letter winners Rallied Teams With Vocal Roar Victory! Victory! Is our cry! S Club members established the tradition of standing vocal support on many yells such as the school victory cheer. A new style was set as black letter-sweaters appeared on many members. Responsibility for electing the Homecoming and All-Sports queens, program sales and the initiation of new members after each sport’s sea¬ son were included as regular activities. “Let me go! I guess I won’t join after all,” pleaded Bob Erickson as lettermen David Gates and Carel Stith made initiation rough. 1963 was a year of achievement in ath¬ letics, an achievement that played an important role in THE SOUTHEAST STORY. Upsets, triumphs over arch rivals and state championships added to the dramatic appeal and spectator interest in Southeast’s potent teams. ■ Cr � H9B V ' ' flr MP� J ip B || HWK|tj||M Striving for Perfection Under Coach Bill Stephenson, in his second year at Southeast, Knight gridders compiled an impressive 5-3 record. After dropping the two initial contests, the 1962 Knights swept to victories in five straight games. All-city honors went to end Bob Gibson, back Bill Rohrig and tackle Carel Stith. Guard Vic Mussen and back Bob Schuchman were awarded honorable mention. Gibson, Rohrig and Stith garnered All-State honorable mention as well. 124 Knight Gridders Won Five Consecutive Games. ’mi 125 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW-Coaches D, Wismer, W. Stephenson, W. Miller. A. Gordon. SECOND ROW-Tackles E. Rezabek, C. Stith, V. Mussen; Guards J. Swanson, R. Baldwin, T. Tinstman; Tackles D. Miller, G. Cox, T. Kirk. THIRD ROW—Quarterbacks D. Dworak, C. Salem, S. Bock. FOURTH ROW —Ends R. Brickson, W. Zersen, G. McComb; Halfbacks S. Yaussi, A. Gillespie, S. Frederick, W. Beard; Fullbacks R. Erickson, D. Denney, D. Parker; Halfbacks R. Schuchman, W. Rohrig, W. Dye, R. Rosenberger; Managers T. Hoy, R. Hamblet; Ends D. Hudson, R. Gibson. New Field Dedicated. Cross-town rival, Northeast, nipped Southeast in the Seacrest Field inau¬ gural, September 7. After the first quar¬ ter score neither team could penetrate its opponent’s 20-yard line. Vic Mussen and Carel Stith pres¬ sured Rocket passers so well that North- east could not complete a pass. Heads-up football enabled Hast¬ ings to score a 19-6 victory over South¬ east in the Knights’ first home game of the season, September 21. On the first play of the game South¬ east executed a dazzling double re¬ verse as halfback Tippy Dye streaked 66 yards for the Knights’ only score. There is little Chuck Salem can do as he (12) and Bill Rohrig (25) are the only Knights standing against the opponent’s defense. Bill Rohrig scored twice as South¬ east outclassed Fremont 13-7, Sept¬ ember 29. Southeast used mainly run- ing plays in the rain-soaked game. With less than two minutes in the game sophomore Doug Dworak inter¬ cepted a Tiger pass on the Knight 10 yard line, clinching the victory. Knight Bill Rohrig sidesteps Tiger defenders and charges downfield. Winning the game’s statistics battle, Southeast falls short on vital scores. Three Teams Blanked by Tough LSE Defense. Steve Bock connected on a 51-yard pass to Bill Rohrig for the only score, as Southeast posted a 6-0 victory over Bellevue, October 5. Southeast dominated the game more than the score indicates, for the Knights more than doubled the Bellevue total offense production. Extra points were worth a lot as a come-from-behind Southeast team downed number-one rival, Lincoln High, 14-12, October 12, before a capa¬ city crowd at Seacrest Field. Junior quarterback Steve Bock and senior halfback Bill Rohrig each scored once in the winning effort. Over two inches of rain could not stop a spirited Southeast team as the Knights romped, 34-0, over Beatrice, October 19. The Southeast fans greatly outnumbered Beatrice partisans in the only out-of-town game played. Halfbacks Bill Rohrig and Bob Schuchman each scored two touch¬ downs, leading the Knight offense. Fiiking a handoff to Bob Rosenberger, Chuck Salem bootlegs right. Soudieast’s linemen tr ’ to open a hole in the defense as they press goalward. Rain-Soaked Games Could Not Dampen Spirit. Fairbury’s highly touted offense ran into a Southeast brick wall at Sea- crest Field, October 24, as a well-oiled Knight offense rolled to a 27-0 triumph and a fifth straight win. Senior lineman Carel Stith’s defen¬ sive work earned him the Lincoln Star’s Player of the Week award. Two Pats were too much for the Knights as highly rated Pius swept to a 19-7 victory over Southeast in the season finale, November 2. Thunder¬ bolt backs Pat Fitzpatrick and Pat Ryan accounted for all Pius touchdowns. Southeast’s only score came on a 37 yard dash by back Bob Schuchman. All City football team members Carel Stith, Bob Gibson, and Bill Rohrig examine their certificates. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM —FRONT ROW—G. Gillan, L. Foster, D. Strobel, R. Thompson, S. Bailey, R. Hall, S. Parker, T. Rohn, E. Hohensee, L. Krieger. SEGOND ROW —K. Swarts, K. Deitemeyer, R. Osborn, G. Cooper, R. Fredrickson, J. Roberts, D. Nelson, A. Gillespie, L. Green. THIRD ROW —Manager R. Hamblet, Coach D. Wismer, J. Kohl, C. Myers, D. Mulder, C. Fisher, D. Brockmeier, J. Sandall, S. McCormick, R. Stall, T. Kay, Coach C, Gordon. Reserves, Sophomores Gained Winning Marks. Reserve gridders under Charles 120 Gordon earned a 3-1-1 reeord for 1962. A tie with Northeast and a loss to Lin- eoln High proved disappointing. Sophomore quarterbaek Tom Kay, sophomore halfbaek Doug Nelson, and junior end Rod Stall were standouts. Coached by Bob Lohrberg, sopho¬ mores rounded out their season with a 3-2 record, equaling the 1961 mark, the best in their history. Back Tom Yaussi, back Sid Stewart, and lineman Don Shurtleff were cited as promising by Coach Lohrberg. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM —FRONT ROW—J. Stewart, R. Kann, T. Kirk, F. Priefert, G. Peterson, B. Danley, D. Kilbom, J. Housman. SECOND ROW—K. Holland, D. Shurtleff, B. Koser, J. Seward, E. Taylor, J. High, D. Harvey. THIRD ROW —Coach D. Seil, R. Marquardt, B. Jackson, D. Wright, P. Shelley, B. Findley, T. Yaussi, J. Pershing, J. Powell, W. Roselius, Coach R. Lohrberg. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM —FRONT ROW —M. Jeys, A. Bley, T. Bailer, L. Foster, F. Schultz, M. Connors, R. Danley, J. Stroh, G. Christman, D. Jett, J. Tillman. SEC¬ OND ROW —Coach R. Churchill, J. Boye, M. Holmquist, L. Honeycutt, R. Byers, S. Exon, A. Lerdahl, R. Markel, J. Ritzman, J. Allard, R. Thompson, R. Bourne. Record Number of Harriers Ran for Knights. 131 Twenty-two cross-country runners overcame injury and inexperience to complete a successful 1962 season. Posting a third place showing in the City Meet and an eleventh place finish in the State Meet, LSE runners over¬ came a lack of depth with vigorous training and plenty of initiative. Providing the punch for LSE in the State and City Meets, senior Frank Schultz and sophomore Bob Danley each posted 10:04 times, establishing a new LSE record. Knight distance-runner Frank Schultz crosses the finish line to lead the cross country team to an eleventh place in the state competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD —Coach R. Lohrberg, D. Dworak, B. Erickson, S. Frederick, D. Johnson, B. Gibson, S. Bock, C. Miller, D. Gates, R. Markel, M. Con¬ nors, G. Pettett, M. Jennings, B. Schuchman, D. Cole, A. Brandt, manager. Tough Opposition From Seasoned Competitors 132 Losing five games by two points or less, Knight cagers lacked a sustained offense during the 1962-63 season. Posting an overall record of 6-10, LSE suffered a disappointing loss to North¬ east in the District semi-finals. Beat¬ ing rated Omaha Westside in regular season play was a high point in the otherwise dismal season. After downing Northeast in the first Intra-city contest, LSE lost two straight games to the Rockets. Lincoln High easily defeated the Knights in each of the two games played. Fighting for possession of the ball are Casey Miller and Gary Pettett. Scrambling for the ball, Randy Markel and Bob Brickson harass their opponents. Rugged play was typical in this two-point loss. Met Untried Gagers All-city eager Steve Bock’s rebounding skill was a great aid to the Southeast basketball team in several of its victories this year. 133 Doug Dworak, the only sophomore varsity basketball player, drives for a lay-up after stealing the ball from a Grand Island opponent. Defeating Rated Omaha Central and Westside 134 December 7, away LSE —47 Beatrice —48 LSE High Scorer; Johnson —12 December 14, PSAB LSE —47 Northeast —46 LSE High Scorer: Jennings —20 December 15, away LSE —64 Fremont —56 LSE High Scorer: Jennings —20 December 20, away LSE —41 Omaha South —65 LSE High Scorer; Bock —17 January 5, home LSE —47 Omaha Central —46 LSE High Scorer: Dworak —11 January 11, PSAB LSE - 49 Lincoln High - 65 LSE High Scorer: Johnson —13 January 18, home LSE —57 Grand Island —58 LSE High Scorer: Bock —18 January 19, away LSE-50 Pius X-65 LSE High Scorer: Bock —16 Proved Satisfying In Season of Close Games. 135 January 25, home LSE —63 Hastings —61 LSE High Scorer: Bock —20 February 15, home LSE —69 Fairbury —61 LSE High Scorer: Jennings —14 January 26, away LSE-62 Bellevue-64 LSE High Scorer: Bock —17 February 22, away LSE —52 Omaha Westside —51 LSE High Scorer: Bock —15 February 1, PSAB LSE —63 Northeast —65 LSE High Scorer: Bock —15 March 1, home LSE —50 Boys Town —52 LSE High Scorer: Gates —11 February 8, PSAB LSE —51 Lincoln High —64 LSE High Scorer: Bock, Jennings — 11 March 6, District LSE —5t Northeast —54 LSE High Scorer: Bock —12 Bock Led Scoring. Although a high-scoring ball club, averaging over 54 points a game, LSE encountered tough local and outstate competition. Nine games were decided by one or two points. Offensively carrying the load for the Knights were Steve Bock and Mike Jennings, both juniors. Bock, also an outstanding rebounder, was tabbed for the 1962-63 All-City quintet. Guards Scott Frederick and Bob Schuchman stay back to defend the LSE basket while Bob Gibson shoots a one-handed free throw. A Rocket defender almost blocks Knight Dennis Johnson’s jump shot. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD —Coach A. Karle, C. Roberts, M. Kounovsky, S. Pettey, T. Myers, B. Bowers, R. Burgess, E. Rezabek, D. Guilford, S.Yaussi, R. Stall, D. Baldwin, T. Kay, C. Sweetman. Reserves, Sophomores Played Impressively. 137 Compiling an impressive 13-2 record, LSE reserves utilized team¬ work and offensive balance. Splitting two games with Lincoln High and Northeast accounted for the only losses. After defeating Lincoln High twice, sophomores ran into stiff oppo¬ sition, finishing with a 3-5 season mark. Rick Knapp and Jim Kohl proved stand¬ outs offensively and defensively. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW-D. Myemberger, D. Crouch, S. McCormick, T. Moore, D. Hall. BACK ROW-B. Roux, R. Knapp, K. Deite- TiyGr, J. Kohl, S. Exon, L. Honeycutt, B. Lane. B. Findley, T. Ash, T. Haase. Coach D. Wismer. 138 Sopping wet after his traditional swimming championship bath, John Reta, swimming coach, will receive more honors at a surprise banquet. Tankers Took State Steve Coy, John Moreland, and Greg Wright broke state record times by 1.8 seconds, by .7 second and by .1 second, respectively. Ken Miller, John Moreland, Dennis Hudson, and Dale Parker eclipsed the previous 200-yard freestyle relay record by over two seconds. Rick Silverman executes a perfect front one-and-one-half. Silver- man, Southeast’s number 1 diver, finished third in the State Meet. SWIMMING SQUAD-FRONT ROW-B. James,]. Tidball, S. Coy, W. Kenagy, J. Ayres,]. Ely, G. Bastian. ROWTWO-D. Frank,]. Moreland, C, Dennis, K. Miller, G. Wright. ROW THREE —R. Silverman, D. Parker, T. Edwards, D. Hudson, B. Rosenberger, C. Critchfield, C. Fisher. BACK ROW— D. Griffith, L. Liggett, S. Michael, T. Yaussi, A. Wood, D. Martin, G. Cooper, D. Murray, B. Ray, B. Lotman, M. Kleppinger, M. Moreland, R. Walt, S. Martin, R. Gillespie, ]. Reta, coach. Four Records Set in Fifth Straight Victory Setting four state records, LSE mermen splashed their way to a fifth consecutive state championship, scor¬ ing 103 points while second place Omaha Central had 45. Steve Coy, John Moreland, Gregg Wright and the freestyle relay team set records. Powerful Knights easily won six dual meets, the city title and the Mid- East, as they kept their five-year un¬ beaten string intact. Steve Coy makes the turn enroute to his 200-yd. freestyle record. GYMNASTICS SQUAD —FRONT ROW—D. Rauch, G. Peterson, K. Chilen, B. Harris, M. Wilson, J. Belschner, D. Charles, J. Armstrong, R. Hoemer, B. Batten, J. Drew. ROW TWO—J. Moses, T. Rudolph, F. Schultz, T. Herbolsheimer, D. Wendling, S. West, D. Vodra, T. Kirk, G. Christman, M. McCoy. ROW THREE —D. Eikleberry, T. Rozmarin, J. Hurd, C. Roberts, J. McCoy, B. Muggy, P. McGill, J. Hillegass, S. Parker, D. Wright, J. Tyrrell. BACK ROW—Coach J. Trimble, Coach A. Hillman, L. Foster, L. Wubbels, J. Sandall, R. Osborn, E. Muggy, manager. Gymnasts Snared Second Place in Mid-East Bolstered by the performances of outstanding senior gymnasts, South¬ east finished third in the State Meet for the second consecutive year. Depth in every event accounted for the high finish. Bob Harris and Mike Wilson led the Knights in scoring. Earning a 5-3 season record in dual meets, the gymnasts acquired a tie for first place mark in city competi¬ tion. Working well in the Mid-East, the Knights finished second. Jim Hillegass, who has worked in four events, demonstrates great agility and strength against Northeast’s gymnastics team in parallel bar event. 141 WRESTLING SQUAD —FRONT ROW —S. Wald, D. Brogden, J. Moobeny, H. Gaylor, D. King, R. Nelsen, P. Shelley, B. Erickson, D. Brockmeier, V. Mussen, C. Stith. I ROW TWO —L. Tepley, A. Bley, J. Kramer, S, Stewart, D. Meyer, M. Maca, T. Priefert, B. Koser, D. Harvey, M. Staberg, J. Seward, D. Hooge. BACK ROW —Coach R. I Goeglein, S. Fowler, B. Watson, T. Mulder, D. Stemm, P. Ash, H. Moessner, J. Stroh, B. Keller, T. Kennedy, B. Griffin, D. Rockenbach, manager. Coach R. Churchill. Experienced Wrestlers Took Sixth in State Qualifying three entrants, LSE wrestlers attained a sixth-place finish in the State Meet. Heavyweight Carel Stith took first place for the second year in a row, while Pete Shelley fin¬ ished fourth. Frank Knott, the other LSE qualifier, placed fifth. Tying Northeast for first in the Mid-East, Knight grapplers finished second in the city. Stith, Shelley, Knott and Bob Erickson paced the Knights as they made a 3-6 record. State heavyweight champion Carel Stith crushes his Bellevue oppo¬ nent, decisioning him for his thirty-fourth consecutive varsity victory. Li 1 V ' 1 1 t f ■ i V . . 4 A 1 A t 3 Pre-Seasonal Conditioning Enabled Thinclads sfcr� ' . TStWBI -J: 4s , ZJ fr ' ' .■• Determined to take a first, senior sprinter Bob Schuchman sped toward the finish line against Pius in the first meet of the season. Bill Zersen counted out ten seconds as Carel Stith did isometrics : f. r in Second City Win. After easily downing Pius 76-40 in the season inaugural, Knight cinder- men ran for their second City title. Coach Roy Churchill emphasized en¬ durance as the trackmen trained for the Doane Invitational and the State Meet. Twelve lettermen formed the core of the team, with top point-getters Tip Dye, Bob Schuchman and Carel Stith performing well in the early meets. Rohrig, Southeast’s leading pole vaulter, cleared 10 ' 6 in practice. TRACK SQUAD —FRONT ROW —W. Johnson, K, Mitchell, J. Calder, S. Vose, S, Frederick, K. Clark, B. Rohrig, T. Dye, B. Schuchman, D. Hudson, C. Dennis, R. McCown, D. Stemm, R. Thompson, J. Alloway, B. Cory. ROW TWO —C. Baxter, T. Bingenheimer, D. Eickleberry, B. Hanson, J. Stroh, R. Osborn, L. Foster, B. Danley, J. Ludwig, M. Cory, M. Connors, R. Johnson, J. Kohl, D. Wright, T. Bailer, D. Gates, F. Schultz, D, Curran, G. Peterson. ROW THREE —C. Critchfield, J. Belschner, D. Hall, D. Nelson, B. Fredrickson, L. Honeycutt, M. Tavlin, R. Markel, R. Burgess, B. Zersen, C. Stith, D. Miller, B. Wood, D. Hunter, J. High, K. Holland, D. Shurtleff. BACK ROW—Coach R. Chruchill, R. Bourne, E. Hohensee, J. Payne, G. Christman, T. Rudolph, L. Duckworth, B. Beckman, J. Hallberg, A. Gillespie, J. Ritzman, M. Duffek, D. Strauss, K. Meierhenry, M. Sayre, D. Murray, P. Shelley, K. Swarts, Coach R. Goeglein. To Swamp Competition 143 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW-T. Sharpe, T. Schmadeke, T. Kay, T. Hoy, N. Vant, T. Siefken, R, Davis, M. Dresselhaus, S. Hesse, J. Nitz. ROWTWO- T. Multer, G. McComb, C. Salem, S. Jost, S. Rohn, T. Myers, D. Guilford, B. Beard, D. Baldwin, R. Stall, M, Jennings, G. Russell. BACK ROW —Coach C. Gordon, D. Cole, D. Parker, J. Kushner, B. Erickson, M. Skivorcow, K. Deitemeyer, B. Findley, D. Dworak, J. Carroll, R. Knapp, B. Bowers, Coach B. Stevenson. 144 Strengthened by Eight Returning Lettermen, Having experience and depth in all positions except pitcher, Knight sluggers readied for the season opener against Lincoln High, April 11, 1962. State champs, Charles Gordon’s team attempted to defend their crown. Veteran outfielders Terry Hoy, Glenn McComb and Norman Vant, infielders Denny Johnson and Tony Sharp provided the main strength. Hurler Dana Cole’s variety of pitches kept opposing hitters guessing. ■ ' ' - • I ' .£ - • , . Shortstop Chuck Salem and second baseman Tony Sharpe agree that preventing stolen bases can be helpful in winning ball games. Pete Larimer, Don Strobel, and Terry Rohn improved their fielding as Tony Myers sharpened his batting eye during spirited pepper practices. 145 Baseballers Looked Toward 1963 State Crown RESERVE BASEBALL SQUAD—J. Lehigh, S. Bailey, J. Kohl, S. Exon, J. Roux, B, McInt Te, T. Priefert, B. Curtis, L. Krieger. ROW TWO — D. Comstock, R. Hoemer, A. Wickman, R. Pfeifer, D. Meyer, D. Wright, C. Fisher, T. Rohn, T. Kennedy, J. Robinson. BACK ROW ' —Coach C. Gordon, J. Powell, D. Berglund, D. Jett, L. Liggett, J. Pershing, N. Leach, T. Moore, J. Henderson, D. Strobel, D. Harvey, M. Paul, B. Keeley, Coach B. Stevenson. Netmen Aimed for City and Mid-East Wins. 146 After returning this short lob, Bob Gibson joined Henry Cox, LSE’s top tennis player, at the net in a surprise defensive move. Strengthened by the return of four lettermen, Southeast netmen antiei- pated a successful season. After defeat¬ ing Boys Town April 5 in the season opener, Coach Jerry Trimble predicted a fine City and Mid-East showing. Lettermen Pat Ash, Bob Brogden, Henry Cox and Bill Muggy headed the Knights in singles performances. Robb Hurlbutt, a sophomore, showed talent. TENNIS SQUAD —FRONT ROW—H. Cox, J. Swanson, R. Hurlbutt, D. Soshnik, P. Ash. BACK ROW —S. Folmer, L. Evans, B. Gibson, E. Rezabek, B. Brogden, B. Muggy, Coach J. Trimble. 147 Low-Qualifying Golfers Defended State Title. With the state title to defend, Southeast golfers appeared in top shape April 5, downing Northeast and Fremont in the first meet of the season. Two starters from last year’s var¬ sity, Steve Bock and Bob Lau, shot the winning scores as expected. Greg Andrews, John Kenagy, Scott Mowbray and Ronnie Richards, also experienced golfers, provided the team with depth. Senior John Kenagy blasts out of a Lincoln Country Club sandtrap as junior golfers Greg Andrews, Bob Lau, and Scott Mowbray watch. GOLF SQUAD —Coach P. Austin, R. Kase, G. Andrews, D. Griffith, J. Hoppe, B. Hunnel, D. Grant, W. Radcliffe, T. Multer, J. Goldman, S. Mowbray, R. Richards, K. Tyler, D. Fenton, B. Doty, T. Haase, B. Diers, J. Keller, L. Green. Expanded Intramurals Increased Participation In order to give more boys an op¬ portunity to participate in an organized sport, Boys’ Intramurals provided an expanded program. Under the super¬ vision of Darwin Salestrom, Director of Intramurals, over 300 boys took part in intramural activities. Flag football and water polo leagues prevailed during the fall months. Winter activites included bas¬ ketball, table tennis, badminton and volleyball. Track and softball in the spring rounded out the schedule. 148 Competition for rebounds got rugged in intramural games. Water polo provided good exercise for boys not out for fall sports. k Henry Cox’s serve helped him in many after school pingpong matches. i Rebounds do little good when there is such an accurate shooter. The modem dance group was a welcome addition to the girls’ athletic program. Girls’ Intramurals Meant Fitness, Proficiency Bouncing high, Tedda Watts will give Sudie Holman a big boost. Offering LSE girls four sports to improve their proficiency and fitness, Girls Intramurals played an important role in the physical education program at Southeast. With the guidance of Kathy Deubelbeiss, skills in basket¬ ball, gymnastics, badminton and soft¬ ball were developed and practiced. Officers for Girls’ Intramurals were Gary Weber, president; Gwen Knee, vice-president; Barb Peters, sec¬ retary, and Jaye Ramsey, treasurer. “Just a little higher this time,” says Bob Erickson to Dan Denney. Kay Kramer still smiles at her two friends in the Boy-Girl Act. Synkra-Knight duet partners, Gaynelle Groth and Karen Beggs, dis¬ play their talents resulting from many weeks of tedious practice. 150 Evening in Paris Consisted of Charming Girls Evening in Paris was the title and theme of this year’s Synkra-Knights presentation. Performed in November, the show consisted of 13 acts, and in¬ cluded, under the direction of sponsor Miss Marlene Jenkins, a cast of 24. Initiation of 11 new members and elections of new officers highlighted the year. Sudie Holman, Gary Weber, Laura Lynn and Connie Schrepel were chosen as officers for next year. Patty Murray prepares for a plunge before the Synkra-Knights show. Depicting Twelve Exotic, Spicey Perfumes SYNKRA-KNIGHTS —FRONT ROW —K. Kramer, president, L. Lynn, J. Mason, D. Michel, G. Weber, L. Trombla, K. Beggs, vice president, L. Thoman. BAGK ROW— P. Murray, A, Mulder, E. Aitken, G. Groth, secretary. SYNKRA-KNIGHTS — FRONT ROW—A, Windle, G. Schrepel. J. Muehlbeier, S. Holman, M. Wilson, R. Marrs, K. Lind, treasurer, P. Hatheway, Miss M. Jenkins, SDonsor. BAGK ROW —I. Howard. M. Hedge, V, Vallicott. G. Lund. Whether working or shopping in Lincoln’s business firms, Southeast’s students played an active part in the growth of Lincoln. New and more mod¬ ern buildings sprang up. Many old and obsolete ones fell. And with this forward movement the Knights also advanced. “You can have Daisybell back but just save me!” pleads Glenn McComb to Bob Erickson as John Moreland aids in the killing. Although Watson-Brickson Lumber Company, 660 N Street, is not noted for this type of action, it is noted as one of the best lumber companies from which to purchase the highest quality building materials. Take this smart advice from two sport fans, Kris and Karen Lind. There is no better way to spend the hot summer months than in an outboard motor boat or on skis purchased from Lind Auto Service, 1230 P St. Right now is the perfect time to buy. Randy Nelson and Toni Treblehom prove that win¬ dow shopping can be fun. When looking for art and school supplies, stop at Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R Street, for the best buys. New and used books for high school and college students are found here. j “On the count of three say cheese,” directs Gary Pettett to Sally Spohn. For lasting memories and thoughtful gifts, have your picture taken at Edholm and Blomgren, 318 South 12 Street. Frames to set off pictures, varying in size and price, are available. When your car has run down and nothing happens as you turn the key, it is time to head for Sheridan Conoco at 33 and Sheridan Boulevard. John Kenagy, Scott Mowbray, Zib Olson, Kenny Clark and Ellen Ludwig go there for prompt and efficient service. No parking ticket worries when you park at State Securities Self-Park, 14 and N Street! Barb Fisk, Dorrie O’Brien, Nancy Heizenrader and Anne Mulder are looking for a parking space on the top level. Free parking is given to persons doing business with State Securities Insurance Company. 156 [p0[?[kw0 ©©wO ©cod D©© ©©0(}[rii ©{for©®!} Anderson’s photo consultant points out to Carolyn Slama that the proper frame will make the perfect picture. Anderson Studio, located at 1034 O Street, features a countless variety of picture frames and photos for every event. All are at moderate prices. “Grime does not pay!” Do you feel rejected from society? Reform now and have your clothes cleaned and pressed at South Side Cleaners, 4702 Prescott. Dick Frank, Glenn McComb, Jim Hillegass and Jan Kreader have promised to take their cleaning there. What styling! What power! What a car! Dave Soshnik is overjoyed as he gets be¬ hind the wheel of this luxurious 1963 Cor¬ vette at Du Teau Chevrolet Company, 18 and O Street. More people own and drive Chevrolets than any other car, and you will know why when you see the 1963 models. With expert skill Barb Williston tries for a difficult hole-in-one, while Susie Jacobs, Max Cory and Bob Ducker examine Barb’s technique. The refreshing waterfall and be¬ witching surroundings, predominant at Cool Crest Triple Links, 220 No. 48, create a cheery atmosphere for a date or party. “Miller and Paine’s Teen Shop has a wide selection of new formal and casual apparel available,” explain Kay Kramer and Jacque Miller to Siti Sulchan. The Teen Shop has a vary large variety of jewelry, coats and novelty items for all girls. Their advisors are prompt to help with clothing problems. Linda Chatfield and Terri Billiard discover many exquisite figurines, perfect gifts for any occasion, as they browse throght Bradfield Drug Store on Win- throp Road and Ryons. To make a gift even more attractive, it has a large array of wrapping paper. 258 Issuing the Clarion every two weeks is a big job but with the dependability of Northeast Printers, 2719 North 48, the newspaper staff gets it out on schedule. By going there often. Clarion Editor Jen¬ nifer Inman learns more about the quality printing. Tom Kennedy shows Judy Barry a frozen T-Bone steak being kept in one of the storage lockers at Hall-Kennedy Food Lockers, 4025 South 48. Locker rental is available on a short term or yearly basis. Custom meat processing can be obtained here too. Looking at the gingerbread man and brightly decor¬ ated cupcakes before they make their big purchase are Ann O’Connor and Kris Weber. Conroy’s Bak¬ ery, Winthrop Road and South, offers the finest in baked goods from breakfast rolls to delicious pies. Dave Edwards has no problem finding everything he needs when shopping at Leon’s Food Mart on Winthrop Road and Ryons. Because of the prompt, fine carry-out service, he knows that there is no need to worry about getting the food safely to his car. If you want a perfect manicure, Lynda Baxter sug¬ gests Piedmont Beauty Salon, 1257 South Cotner. They offer comple te and skillful beauty care in the latest styles and techniques. So why don’t you call for an appointment soon or better yet right now? “It’s on you, Dan Denny; we caught you in the act.” But this just proves that H. A. Wolf Real Estate Company, Inc., has the best in quality, whether it is their signs or their excellent services. Their home office is located at 609 Federal Securities Building. Homework is forgotten as the Yogi Bear Fan Club meets at Christensen s Electric Appliances, 11 and M Street, to watch their favorite daily show on a 1963 television set. Christensen’s carries the best in household appliances from ranges to stereo sets. Both Tom Kirk and Don Shurtleff agree that this 1963 Plymouth convertible would be well worth saving your pennies for. If you are looking for a new or used car and you want the best deal money can by, go to White Motors, located at 1801 O Street. The second location is at 18 and N Street. Kent Gerlach never has a problem finding the right greeting card from the complete selection at Rice’s Pharmacy. Located at 3947 So. 48, Rice’s has been serving Southeast Lincoln for over 63 years. Pre¬ scription specialists are always there to help you. 160 Are you interested in a career in business, like Ro¬ berta Layton? If you are, it is important to know about the Lincoln School of Commerce, 209 North 14. Shorthand, receptionist training and IRM auto¬ mation programs are some of the courses offered. ooNT as CAaear aappMC, Yes, Dave McLean proves that the Union Bank and Trust Co. is sturdy. Located at 48 and Bancroft, Union Bank is known for its courteous and reliable service. Deposits are insured to $10,000. Besides in¬ surance, checking and savings accounts are available. “V itamin pills are a big help when you’re busy with extra-curricular activities and hours of homework,” explains the pharmacist at Frank’s Drug, to Mike Connors and Gaynelle Groth. If you want complete and quick drug store service, go to 3615 South 48. Climb up the ladder with Jean Freeman, Lanny and John Hoppe to the best in quality and buy lumber at W. F. Hoppe Lumber Company, located at 9 and S Street. Insulation, roofing, flooring and hardware are available along with a complete planning service. Tile for every purpose is durable and sanitary and with the guaranteed work of Industrial Tile 6- Ter- razzo Co., 5145 2 So. 48, any customer will be sat¬ isfied with it. The tile throughout the Homestead Nursing Home is one example of their quality work. “Two pizzas coming up,” declares Diane Pagliai to her drooling partners, Lyn Furr and Linda Garner. Whether it’s for dinner or dates go to The Pizza House, 1324 O Street, for tasty pizzas and salads. The Pizza House is open 4:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. “Tilt your head a little to the right,” Diane Smith says to Kaye McGoogan. Art instruction is one as¬ pect of the endless facilities available at Ed Smith Art and Hobby Center, 1320 South Street. Large selections of art and hobby needs are also there. “Mum’s the word when it comes to secrets; but it is no secret that Campbell’s Nurseries has a wide selection of plants and shrubs,” says Dick Campbell to Ann Windle. Campbell’s, 2342 South 40, has many types of garden aids and expert landscaping service. 162 Cheryl Elam, Jane Hyatt and Karol Brown realize that milk products are an important part in a teen¬ ager’s diet. Beatrice Food Company, 726 L Street, delivers only the best in quality. Try their delicious homogenized Vitamin “D” milk and chocolate drink. It is never hard to find the perfect gift at Buck¬ ley’s Jewelry and Stationery. Cherrie Quinn is ad¬ miring just one watch from the big selection which they have. Located at 3972 South 48, Buckley’s is also a convenient place to purchase your class ring. II “I sure would like a Buick like this one at Mowbray Buick-Rambler I ncorporated, 421 North 48, to take home as a souvenir,” ex¬ claims Giovanni Mejia, AFS student from Colombia, South America. Margo Mowbray looks as if she is all set for a ride while Ron Pfeifer investigates the new engine. “We would like eight Bonanza Burgers, six orders of french fries and five chocolate malts to start with,” says Mike Jennings as Dave Strauss, Mike Sayre and Richard Johnson look on. That seems like a lot for four, but the food at Dale Brook’s Drive- in, Winthrop Road and South, is so good. Lincoln Southeast band members — Miriam Griffin, Mary Heckman and Paul Van Eg- dom —discovered a long time ago, that the place to buy ihe finest in musical instru¬ ments is Dietze Music Store, at 1208 O Street. Dietze also handles an assortment of sheet music and records for everyone. 164 Susie Wagner has a problem. It seems she yelled so hard at the last game that she acquired a sore throat. But, with the help of Family Drug on 48 and Van Dorn, she will soon be getting the proper medication. Prompt service and delivery is provided. Brand new this year at the Townsend Photograph Studio, 226 South 11, is the long, long look. Kathy Henderson and Sherene Rash notice that the new full length picture is perfect for the extra-special senior pictures to be given to relatives and friends. Looks like Kay George is having fun shopping for a few treats which she will need for a party, includ¬ ing a date. Bob Brodgen? Although O. P. Skaggs on 48 and Van Dorn doesn’t cany this type of date, it does carry eatable dates and many other goodies. Decisions! Decisions! Azalealand Floral, located at 37 and Prescott, has such a big floral assortment that Jim Swanson has a terrific time trying to de¬ cide which one to buy. Viki Hertzler isn’t much help to him with his decision because she likes them all. Beth Leach and Joan Hudson believe that journeys to the supermarket could be reduced with this 1963 refrigerator. A selection of gas ranges and water heaters is also readily available at Western Power and Gas Company, established at 12 and N Street. “Are you comfortable?” Sue Dort asks Kitty Mc¬ Manus as she relaxes in a 1963 delux folding wheel chair which Pamela Hatheway is adjusting. Donley- Dort Drug Company, 2421 O Street, has these for rent or purchase along with other medical supplies. Because Jan Salzman knows the importance of hav¬ ing her clothes always clean and pressed, she goes to Hollywood Cleaners, located at 2760 South Street. She is confident of the quality dry cleaning and ap¬ preciative of their one hour and one day services. See Allen s Realty Company before you buy, sell or build. Located at 3863 South Street, it has a com¬ plete real estate service. The people there are spe¬ cialists in sales. Proof of their efficient work are the “Sold by Allen’s Realty” signs dotting Lincoln. 166 “First pull this knob; next push these two buttons; then flip this up and it’s all set,” explains Pat Ash to confused cameramen, Gary Cox and Don Vodra. Pat Ash Inc. is situated at three locations, 1320 P Street, 1103 O Street and 13 Lincoln Gateway. John Bush, Ron Kase and Harold Moessner realize that, in order to budget their savings wisely, they must choose a safe and handy bank to keep them. The National Bank of Commerce, 13 and O Street, is the best and most modern way to smart banking. Do cars have to be expensive to look ex¬ pensive? Not if it’s a Tempest, it doesn’t. And this Tempest from Vanice Pontiac- Cadillac Incorporated, 12 and Q St, really does look expensive. These admiring jun¬ iors dream of the day when they will drive home a car which they bought at Vanice’s. ORDER TODAY AMD SAVE WHE OUKES mouT TowMtmoQg [. 1 : 1 . Chan Tyrrell explains to Tina Tyrrell that an orchid is the perfect gift for every occasion. The newly redecor¬ ated Tyrrell’s Flowers at 1133 North Cotner, offers an excellent selection of flowers for corsages, bouquets, sprays and potted plants. Their city-wide delivery services is an easy way to solve every holiday gift problem. 13th M....Across from the Cornhusker Do you need party decorations or favors? Possibly you have to buy a new notebook and several pencils. Whatever it is, chances are Piedmont Drug Store carries just what you need. At its handy location on Cotner and C, there are lots of parking spaces. 1 “Now Dad let’s be serious,” suggests Jay Pausing. “All you have to tell them is, that if they want to be covered with life and health insurance, the place to go is the Nebraska National Life Insurance Co., 9 29 O Street. That’s all. Can you remember that?” Appointments with these three experienced barbers at Bob’s Barber Shop, 1315 P Street, are always available. They are Bob Taylor, Bill Derock and Ray Wittrock. Gerry Rosenberger, one of their steady customers, is satisfied again with their good work. “You’ll never get away with it,” moans Tippy Dye as Susie Cunningham and Terry Hoy begin to rob The First National Bank and Trust Co., 12 and N Street. Tippy knows that their theft-proof vault and their insurance protection will secure every investor’s savings. Their handy Drive-In Bank also offers savings and loan services. DIANA FOCHT d amitton i Photographed by J oxbiaLt and dommEXcLat Pkoto iajifi. 169 Corner 14th and P Streets 432-2426 170 Senior Summaries A ADLER, NORMAN-Oklahoma!; One Act Plays; Orchestra; Science Club; Thalians. ALDEN, PRISCILLA-Advanced Choir; Girls’ Octet; Knightettes, sergeant-at-arms; Oklahoma! AMOS, DIANA-Girls’ Glee. AMOS, DIXIE ASH, PATRICK-Advanced Choir; Roys’ Octet; Key Club; Okla¬ homa!; S Club; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Wrestling. B BACESKI, ANTHONY BAIRD, CAROLYN-Knightettes. BAKER, CHARLES - Debate; Na¬ tional Forensic League, president; National Honor Society; Regents Winner. BALLER, JOHN —Cross Country; Science Club; Varsity Track. BARRY, JUDY-Knightettes, squad leader; SHIELD, business manager. BASSETT, RONALD-Art Club. BATES, JUDY —Future Home¬ makers of America; Girls’ Glee. BAXTER, LYNDA-Advanced Choir; Clarion, business manager; Knightettes, squad leader; Okla¬ homa! BEALL, STEPHEN-Band, pres¬ ident; Key Club; Oklahoma!; Or¬ chestra. BEGGS, KAREN — Advanced Choir; Homecoming Attendant; Knightettes; Oklahoma!; Reserve Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Vice President; Student Council; Synkra-Knights, vice president; Varsity Cheerleader, president. BELSHEIM, HELEN-Knight- ettes; Thalians; Thespians, pres¬ ident. BENTLEY, SARA —Knightettes. BILLIARD, TERRI—Advanced Choir; Girls’ Octet; International Glub; Knightettes; Oklahoma!; SHIELD; Thalians; Thespians. BIRKMAN, LEWISTON - Band; Key Club. BLACKBURN, JAMES - Band. BOCKELMAN, CAROL-Ad- vanced Choir; Future Teachers of America; International Club; Ok¬ lahoma!; Red Cross. BOOTH, NANCY-Band; Knight¬ ettes. BOWERS, JOHN-Band. BOWLBY, RICHARD BOYE, JOHN —Cross Country. BRANDT, ALLAN-S Club; Var¬ sity Baseball. BRAUN, BRENT BRICKSON, ROBERT-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. BRILL, PETER BROGDEN, ROBERT-S Club; Varsity Tennis. BROWN, KAROL-Girls’ Glee; Knightettes. BROWN, RONALD BURKET, CHARLES-Varsity Track. BURTON, ELIZABETH-Girls’ Octet; Knightettes; National Honor Society; Oklahoma!; Orchestra; Runes, copy editor. BURLINGTON, JAMES BUSH, JOHN-Advanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Oklahoma! BYERS, ROBERT —Cross Coun¬ try; Key Club. C CALDER, JAMES—Varsity Track. CARLSON, JANE-Future Teach¬ ers of America; Knightettes. CASEY, MARY — Advanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; Oklahoma! CHATFIELD, LINDA-Ad- vanced Choir; Girls’ Octet; Knight¬ ettes, squad leader; Oklahoma! CHILEN, KENNETH-S Glub; Varsity Gymnastics. CHRISTENSEN, JANET-Ad- vanced Choir; International Club; Knightettes, squad leader; Okla¬ homa! CIOCHON, KATHRYN-Ad- vanced Choir; Knightettes; Okla¬ homa! CLARK, JANET — Advanced Choir; Knightettes, squad leader; National Honor Society; Okla¬ homa! CLARK, JULEE-Art Club; Fu¬ ture Nurses Club; Knightettes. CLARK, KENNETH-Boys State; Key Club, treasurer; Orchestra; Varsity Track. CLARKE, KARLA — Advanced Choir; ArtClub; Knightettes, squad leader; National Honor Society; Oklahoma! COHEN, ADRIENNE-Knight- ettes; Oklahoma!; Thalians. COLE, DANA —Advanced Choir; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Varsity Baseball. COLE, JOHN-Band; Debate; Merit Finalist; National Forensic League; One Act Plays; Regents Winner; Science Club, vice pres¬ ident. CONNORS, MICHAEL-Cross Country; Key Club; Oklahoma!; Orchestra; S Club; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Varsity Track. COOK, ALLEN-Key Club; Ok¬ lahoma!; One Act Plays; Science Club; Thalians. COOK, ROBERT CORY, MAX-Varsity Track. COX, GARY-Key Glub; S Club; SHIELD; Varsity Football. COX, HENRY-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Tennis. CRITCHFIELD, CLIFTON-Ad- vanced Choir; Oklahoma!; Var¬ sity Swimming. CROSS, FREDRIK GROWL, CAROLYN - Advanced Choir; Grils’ Octet; Knightettes; Oklahoma! CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN-Ad- vanced Choir; Homecoming At- endant; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knightettes; Oklahoma!; Reserve Cheerleader; SHIELD; Student Council; Varsity Cheerleader, vice president. D DAMM, DIANNE—Future Nurses Club, president; National Honor Society; Red Cross. DANIELS, DOUGLAS DEMPSEY, JERRY DENNEY, DANIEL-Advanced Choir; Homecoming Attendant; Key Club; Oklahoma!; One Act Plays; S Club; Student Council; Varsity Football. DENNIS, TERRY-Knightettes; Red Cross. DESHON, CHARLES-Science Club. DOCTER, STANLEY DREZINS, HERBERT DUCKER, ROBERT-Junior- Senior Prom Attendant: Key Club; S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Wrestling. DUDEK, ELLEN-Future Nurses Club; Red Cross. DUFF, HARRIET DYE, WILLIAM — Homecoming King; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. E ELAM, CHERYL-Girls’ Glee; Knightettes, squad leader. ELDER, SUSAN-Knightettes; Orchestra. EDWARDS, DAVID-Key Glub. EDWARDS, THOMAS-Clarion, Key Glub; S Club; SHIELD; Var¬ sity Swimming. f ERNST, RONALD EVANS, LARRY F FINDLEY, PATRICIA-Knight- ettes. FISK, BARBARA-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Oklahoma! FOCHT, DIANA-Advanced Choir; Homecoming Queen; Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knight¬ ettes; National Honor Society; Ok¬ lahoma!; Senior Class Secretary; SHIELD, organizations editor; Student Council; Reserve Cheer¬ leader; Varsity Cheerleader, sec- ' retary. FOLKESTAD, NANCY-Girls’ i Glee; International Club. FOLMER, STEPHEN-KeyClub, secretary; Student Council, treas¬ urer. FORSELL, BILL-Varsity Golf. FOX, PAIGE-Art Club, pres- r ident; Knightettes. FRANK, RICHARD-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Swimming. FREEMAN, JEAN — International Club; Knightettes, squad leader. FREY, DONNA-Advanced Choir; Girls’ Glee. FURR, LYN-Art Club; Interna- ll tional Club; Knightettes, squad j leader; National Honor Society. G CAKE, BARBARA—Future Nurses Club; Thalians. , GARNER, LINDA —International ! Club; Knightettes, squad leader. 1 ' GATES, DAVID-Art Club; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. GEORGE, MARY-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Oklahoma!; One Act Plays. GERLACH, ALLEN-Debate; V National Forensic League. I GERLACH, KENT-Advanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Clarion; De¬ bate; Key Club; National Forensic League; Oklahoma!; Thalians; Thespians, vice president. GHORMLEY, MARGARET-In¬ ternational Club; Knightettes; ' Merit Finalist; Oklahoma!; Or- i chestra. GIBSON, ROBERT-Key Club; S 1 Club; Varsity Basketball, Varsity I Football; Varsity Tennis. ; GILBERT, WILLIAM-Key Club. I GILLESPIE, JUDITH-Future [ Nurses Club; Girls’ Glee; Knight- [ Ettes. [ GILLESPIE, RUSSELL-Key Club; S Club. GLASER, SHERRYN-Band; In¬ ternational Club; Knightettes. GOCHNOUR, BARBARA-Ad- vanced Choir; Oklahoma! GOODMAN, ANDREW GORACKE, KAREN GORDON, JAMES GRAMS, DENNIS GRANT, DOUG GRIFFIN, MIRIAM-Band; Knightettes; Majorette, president. GROTH, GAYNELLE-Girls’ State; International Club, vice presdient; Knightettes; National Forensic League, vice president; National Honor Society; Synkra- Knights. H HAMMAR, DAVID HARDING, WANDA HARPSTER, KAREN-Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Oklahoma! HARRIS, ROBERT-Boys’ Na¬ tion; Boys’ State; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; National Honor Society; S Club; SHIELD: Stu¬ dent Council; Varsity Gymnastics. HAURIGAN, LARAE HAYNES, VICTORIA-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knight¬ ettes, squad leader; Oklahoma! HECKMAN, MARY-Band; Head Majorette; International Club; Knightettes. HEIZENRADER, NANCY-Ad- vanced Choir; Knightettes, central squad leader; Oklahoma!; SHIELD. HENNESSY, THOMAS-Key Club, S Club. HERBOLSHEIMER,THOMAS- S Club; Varsity Gymnastics. HESSE, DONALD HESSE, STEVEN-Varsity Base¬ ball. HEVELONE, LARRY HILE, MICHAEL HILLEGASS, JAMES-National Honor Society, president; S Club; Student Council; Varsity Gym¬ nastics. HOLLINGSWORTH, JOHN HOPE, MICHAEL HOPPE, ELIZABETH-Inter¬ national Club; Knightettes, Red Cross. HOUFEK, DANIEL-Science Club. HOY, TERRY-S Club; Varsity Baseball. HUDSON, DENNIS-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track. HUDSON, JOAN-Advanced Choir; Girls’ Glee; Girls’ Octet; Knightettes, squad leader; Nation¬ al Honor Society; Oklahoma! HUNT, ROBERT HYATT, JANE-Girls’ Glee; Knightettes. HYDE, PEGGY-Red Cross. I INMAN, JENNIFER-Advanced Choir; Clarion, editor; Junior-Sen¬ ior Prom Attendant; National Honor Society; Oklahoma!; Red Cross. IRONS, BEVERLY J JACOBS, SUSIE — Advanced Choir; Knightettes, squad leader; Oklahoma!; Senior Class Treas¬ urer. JEYS, MARTIN—Advanced Choir; Art Club; Cross Country; Okla¬ homa! JOHNSON, DENNIS-S Club; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base¬ ball. JOHNSON, RICHARD E.-Key Club; National Honor Society; S Club; Senior Class President; Var¬ sity Track. JOHNSON, RICHARD-Okia- homa!; Orchestra; Science Club. JOHNSON, WARREN —American Field Service, finalist; Debate; In¬ ternational Club; Merit Finalist; National Forensic League, sec¬ retary-treasurer; National Honor Society; Regents Winner; Varsity Track; Runes. JOST, STANLEY JUDD, DIANNA —Knightettes; National Honor Society. K KALTVED, CAROLYN-Ad- vanced Choir; Future Nurses Club; Knightettes; Oklahoma!”. KASE, RONALD-Key Club; Ok¬ lahoma!; Orchestra. KELLER, JOHN — Advanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Key Club; Ok¬ lahoma!; Science Club. KENAGY, JOHN —Advanced Choir; Key Club; Oklahoma!; Re¬ gents Winner; Varsity Golf. KILZER, PATRICIA-Girls’ Glee. KING, DOUGLAS-Advanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Key Club; Oklahoma!; S Club, treasurer; Student Council; Varsity Wres¬ tling. KINGMAN, NADINE-Debate; Knightettes; National Forensic League; Regents Winner; Thal¬ ians; Thespians. KINNEY, THEODORE KIRK, THOMAS-Junior Class Vice President; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Gymnas¬ tics. KNOTT, FRANK-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. 171 I 172 KNUDSEN, TIM-S Club; Var¬ sity Wrestling. KOHL, JOHN —Cross Country; Key Club; Red Cross; S Club; Varsity Track. KOHOUT, ALLEN KRAMER, KATHRYN-Clarion, Knigbtettes; Red Cross; Synkra- Knights, president. KREADER, JAN —One Act Plays; SHIELD; Thalians, president; Thespians. KREISSMAN, JANE — American Field Service, finalist; Clarion, first page editor; Knigbtettes; Merit Finalist; National Honor Society; Regents Winner; Runes, editor. KRUMS, MARA —Advanced Choir; International Club; Knight- ettes; Oklahoma! KRUSE, VIRGINIA-Knigbtettes. L LAMB, IVAN- LARSON, KAREN— Advanced Choir; Future Homemakers of America, treasurer; International Club; Knigbtettes; Oklahoma!. LAWRENCE, ROBERT LAYTON, ROBERTA-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knight- ettes; Oklahoma!; SHIELD; Runes. LATROM, JEAN —Future Nurses Club, secretary-treasurer; Knight- ettes. LEACH, BETH-Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club; In¬ ternational Club; Knigbtettes; Oklahoma!; Thalians. LEAVITT, CAROL-Knigbtettes. LEDBETTER, PAMELA - Knigbtettes. LIND, KAREN-Advanced Choir; Oklahoma!. LIND, KRISTEN - Advanced Choir; Homecoming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Knigbtettes; Oklahoma!; Reserve Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council; Syn- kra-Knights, treasurer; Varsity Cheerleader, treasurer. LINDEMAN, GUY LOKEN, NEAL-Student Coun¬ cil. LUDWIG, ELLEN-Advanced Choir; Girls’ Octet; Knigbtettes, secretary; Oklahoma!. M McCall, carol—B and; Knight- ettes. McCOMB, GLENN —Homecom¬ ing Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Senior Class Vice-President; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. McCullough, Elizabeth- International Club; Knigbtettes; National Honor Society; Orches¬ tra; Regents Winner. McEWEN, HENRY McGOOGAN, KATHRYN - Knigbtettes, squad leader; SHIELD. McKAY, RALPH McLaughlin, james McLaughlin, sharon - Knigbtettes. McLEAN, DAVID —Ciarion. McPherson, SAMUEL-Band, secretary-treasurer; National For¬ ensic League; Science Club, pres¬ ident. MAGEE, CHERYL-Homecom¬ ing Attendant; Knigbtettes; Re¬ serve Cheerleader; Varsity Cheer¬ leader. MARSH, SHERRY-Band; Inter¬ national Club; Knigbtettes; Ma¬ jorette; Orchestra. MASTERS, BEVERELY - Girls’ Glee; International Club. MENTGEN, CAROL-Knight- ettes. MEJIA, GIOVANNI —American Field Service Student; Clarion; International Club; Key Club; Student Council. METZ, NANCY —Knigbtettes. MEYER, GENE MILLER, JACQUELINE-Inter¬ national Club; Knigbtettes. MILLER, JOE MILLER, JOHN MILLER, KENNETH-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Swimming. MILLS, GARY MINARY, KAREN MITCHELL, KEITH-Varsity Track. MITCHELL, MICHAEL-De- bate; National Forensic League. MOESSNER, HAROLD - Boys’ Octet; Regents Winner; National Honor Society; Student Council. MORELAND, JOHN-Junior Class President; Junior-Senior Prom King; Key Club; Knight of Southeast; National Honor So¬ ciety; S Club, president; SHIELD, editor; Varsity Swimming. MUEHLBEIER, JEAN - Ad¬ vanced Choir; Girls’ State, al¬ ternate; Knigbtettes, squad leader; National Honor Society; Okla¬ homa!; Regents Winner; Synkra- Knights. MUGGY, EDDY-Camera Club; Varsity Gymnastics. MUGGY, WILLIAM-American Field Service Student; S Club; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Ten¬ nis. MULDER, ANNE-Advanced Choir; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica; International Club; Knight- ettes, treasurer; Oklahoma!. MULLIKIN, DELORIS MUNDORF, RUSSELL-Varsity Football. MURPHY, BENNETT-Band; Key Club; S Club. MURPHY, DOUGLAS MURRAY, PATRICIA-Knight- ettes; Synkra Knights, secretary. MUSSEN, VICTOR-S Club; Var¬ sity Football; Varsity Wrestling. N NEELY, DIANE NELSEN, RANDY—Varsity Wres¬ tling. NICKESON, BARBARA-Inter¬ national Club; Knigbtettes. NORTON, IRENE-Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club; Okla¬ homa!. NOVECEK, CONNIE - Future Nurses Club. O O’BRIEN, DORRANCE—Interna¬ tional Club; Knigbtettes; Student Council; Runes. OLMSTEAD, KAREN - Knight- ettes. OLSON, ELIZABETH-Art Club; International Club, president; Knigbtettes; National Honor So¬ ciety; Red Cross, vice president; SHIELD, copy editor; Runes. OWENS, PAMELA— Advanced Choir; Knigbtettes; Oklahoma!; Thalians; Thespians. P PAGLIAI, DIANNE-Knight- ettes, squad leader. PALMER, DON-Varsity Golf. PARKER, DALE —Boys’ State; Key Club; National Honor Socie¬ ty, secretary; S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Var¬ sity Swimming. PARROTT, SUSAN PEGLER, EUGENE-Advanced Choir; Oklahoma!; Thalians; Thespians. PENTERMAN, BARBARA-Ad- vanced Choir; International Club; Knigbtettes; Oklahoma!. PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA-Future Homemakers of America; Girls’ Glee; Knigbtettes. PETTETT, GARY-Boys’ State; Cross Country; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Basketball. PETTIGREW, ROGER POWELL, SUSAN — Advanced Choir; Knightettes; Oklahoma!; Red Cross; Thalians. PREECE, RETH-Advanced Choir; International Club; Okla¬ homa!. PRETTY, ZARA — Advanced Choir; Future Nurses Club, vice president; Girls’ State; National Honor Society; Oklahoma!; Or¬ chestra; Thalians, treasurer. PRIEFERT, WILLIAM Q QUINN, CHERIE-International Club; Knightettes. R REENTS, THOMAS-Advanced Choir; Oklahoma! REINHARDT, STEVEN REMMENGA, LARRY RESTAU, GARY RHODES, RORERT-Key Club; Varsity Raseball. RISTOW, ARLAN ROCKENBACH, DAVID-Ad- vanced Choir; Oklahoma!; S Club; Varsity Wrestling. ROHN, STEVEN ROHRIG, WILLIAM-Homecom¬ ing Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. ROSENRERG, JOHN - Debate; Merit Finalist; National Forensic League; Regents Winner; Science Club. ROSENRERGER, ROBERT-Ad- vanced Ghoir; Boys’ Octet; Key Club; Oklahoma!; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming. ROSENLOF, MARY ROSEWELL, SHARON - Ad¬ vanced Choir; Knightettes, squad leader; Oklahoma!; Red Cross, president. S SALEM, CHARLES-Clarion, sports editor; Key Club, president; S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. SALZMAN, JANET — Knightettes, squad leader. SALSTRAND, GEORGE SAVERY, KENT SAWDON, ROBERT SAYRE, CHARLES-Key Club; National Forensic League; SHIELD; Varsity Track. SCHEIBE, DENNIS SCHMADEKE, THANE-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Baseball. SCHNEIDER, LARRY SCHUCHMAN, ROBERT-Ad- vanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Home¬ coming Attendant; Junior-Senior Prom Attendant; Key Club; Okla¬ homa!; S Club, vice president; Sophomore Class President; Stu¬ dent Council, president; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Var¬ sity Track. SCHULTZ, FRANK - Advanced Choir; Boys’Octet; Cross Country; Oklahoma!; S Club; Varsity Gym¬ nastics; Varsity Track. SEABERG, ROBERT-Band; Key Glub. SEEVERS, FRANCES - Future Nurses Club; Knightettes. SEVERIN, NANCY-Art Club; Knightettes. SHARPE, TONY-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Baseball. SHERWOOD, MICHAEL SLAMA, CAROLYN - Advanced Choir; International Club; Knight¬ ettes; Oklahoma! SMITH, DIANE-Art Club; Inter¬ national Club; Knightettes, squad leader. SORENSEN, JUDITH-Knight¬ ettes; Varsity Cheerleader. SPINDELL, PEGGY-Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes; National Honor Society. SOSHNIK, DAVID-SHIELD, sports editor; Varsity Tennis. SPOHN, SALLY —C arion, page editor; International Club, secre¬ tary; Knightettes; One Act Plays; Thalians, Thespians, treasurer. SPOHNHEIMER, JEAN-Major¬ ette; Orchestra; Band. STENBERG, JAMES-Advanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Oklahoma! STEWART, JAY-Art Club. STITH, CAREL-Debate; Home¬ coming Attendant; Key Club; S Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling. STOHLMAN, JOANNE-Clanon, page editor, news editor; Knight¬ ettes; National Honor Society; One Act Plays; Thalians. STREET, MARLENE STULTS, BARBARA —Advanced Choir; Oklahoma! STUMP, ROBERT-S Club. SULCHAN, SITI —American Field Service Student; Clarion; International Club; Knightettes; Student Council. T THEOBALD, LINDA-Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes, squad leader. TISDALE, JOHN-Band. TIN STM AN, THOMAS-Ad¬ vanced Choir; Key Club; National Honor Society, treasurer; Okla¬ homa!; One Act Plays; S Club; Varsity Football. TREBELHORN, BARBARA-Ad¬ vanced Choir; Clarion, news edi¬ tor; Knightettes, squad leader; Oklahoma!; Red Cross; Runes. U UDD, JEANETTE— Advanced Choir; Girls’ Octet; Oklahoma! ULRICK, GEORGE URBAUER, LINDA V VAN EGDOM, PAUL-Band; Drum Major. VANT, NORMAN-Clarion, Key Club; S Club; Varsity Baseball. VAVRA, JOAN - Knightettes. VELVICK, BEVERLY-Future Teachers of America. VODRA, DONALD-Advanced Choir; Boys’ Octet; Clarion; Key Club; Oklahoma!; S Club; SHIELD; Varsity Football; Var¬ sity Gymnastics. VOSE, STEPHEN-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Track. W WAGNER, SUSAN-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knight¬ ettes, president; National Forensic League; Oklahoma!; Red Cross; Student Council. WALT, RENALD-S Club; Var¬ sity Swimming. WARNE, JANET WEBERT, JAMES WEHRMEISTER, RICHARD- Art Club; Red Cross; Thalians. WELTON, CAROLE-Knight¬ ettes. WENDLING, DONALD-Ad¬ vanced Choir; Oklahoma!; S Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Gymnas¬ tics. WEST, STEVEN-Key Club; S Club; Varsity Gymnastics. WEST, LAURA —Future Teach¬ ers of America; Knightettes. WESTGOTT, STEVEN WHITWORTH, JOHN WILCOX, NANCY-Advanced Choir; International Club; Knight¬ ettes; Oklahoma! WILKEN, JERIE— Advanced Choir; Oklahoma! WILLIAMS, JOELLEN-Clar- ion; International Club; Knight¬ ettes, squad leader; One Act Plays; Thalians, Theyspians, Runes. WILLIAMS, LE ANN-Girls’ Glee. WILLISTON, BARBARA-Art Club. WILLETS, JO —Advanced Choir; Future Teachers of America; Knightettes; Oklahoma!; One Act Plays; Thalians; Thespians. WILSON, DINAH—Future Nurses Club; Runes. WILSON, MICHAEL-S Club; Varsity Gymnastics. WONDRA, LOIS-Knightettes. WUBBELS, SHERRY-Advanced Ghoir; Girls’ Octet; Oklahoma! WYLIE, RONALD-Advanced Choir; Debate; National Forensic 173 174 League; Oklahoma!; One Act Plays; Thalians; Thespians. Y YOST, DOROTHY-Advanced Choir; Junior Class Secretary; Junior-Senior Prom Queen; Lady of Southeast; Knightettes; Nation¬ al Honor Society, vice president; Oklahoma!; SHIELD; Student Council, secretary; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Runes, business manager. YOUNGMAN, GAYLE - Interna¬ tional Club; Knightettes; One Act Plays; Thalians; Thespians, sec¬ retary. Z ZAGER, OVID ZERSEN, WILLIAM-Band; Key Club; S Club, secretary; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. ZINSMASTER, DAVID ZUICK, SUSAN-Band; Knight¬ ettes; Orchestra. SHIELD Advertisers Allen Realty Co.165 Anderson Studio.156 Azalealand Floral.164 Beatrice Foods Co.162 Bob’s Barber Shop.168 Bradfield Drug.158 Buckley’s Jewelry and Stationery.162 Campbell’s Nurseries.162 Chic Otto Insurance.160 Christensen’s Appliances.159 Cliff s Gift Shop.167 Conroy’s Village Bakery.158 Cool Crest Triple Links.157 Dale Brook, Inc.163 Dietze Music House.163 Donley-Dort Drug Co.165 Du Teau Chevrolet C o.157 Edholm and Blomgren Photography.155 Ed Smith Art and Hobby Center and School.162 Family Drug.164 First National Bank.168 Frank’s Drug.161 Hall-Kennedy Food Lockers.158 Hamilton Studio.169 H. A. Wolf Real Estate Co., Inc.159 Hollywood Cleaners.165 Industrial Tile and Terrazzo Co.161 King’s Drive-In.156 Leon’s Food Mart.158 Lincoln School of Commerce.160 Lind Auto Service.154 Miller and Paine Teen Shop.157 Mowbray Buick-Rambler, Inc.163 National Bank of Commerce.166 Nebraska Book Store.154 Nebraska National Life Insurance Co.168 Northeast Printers.158 O. P. Skaggs.164 Pat Ash Cameras.166 Piedmont Beauty Salon.158 Piedmont Drug Store.167 Pizza House, The.161 Rice’s Pharmacy.160 Sheridan Conoco Service.155 Southside Cleaners.156 State Securities Self-Park.155 Townsend Photograph Studio.164 Tyrrell’s Flowers.167 Union Bank and Trust Co.160 Vanice Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.166 Watson-Brickson Lumber Co.154 Western Power and Gas Co.165 W. F. Hoppe Lumber Co.161 White Motors Co.159 A Abbott, Helen —62, 97 Adams, Marcia —53, 97, 112 Adams, Nora —53, 97,112 Adamson, Catherine —62 Adkisson, Carol —53,110, 112 Adler, Norman —32, 95, 103, 108 ADMINISTRATION-21 Ahrens, Celia —62 Aitken, Elizabeth —52, 53, 93, 97, 107,112, 151 Alden, Priscilla-32, 99, 100, 101, 112 Allard, James —53, 131 Allen, Joan —62 Alloway, John —62, 120,143 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - 51 Ammon, Robert —53, 103,12I Amos, Diana —32 Amos, Dixie —32 Anderson, Marcie —63 Andrew, Robert — 53 Andrews, Gregory —53, 61, 80, 120,147 SHIELD Index Armstrong, John —53, 140 ART CLUB-111 Ash, Patrick-32, 101, 120, 121, 141, 146,166 Ash, Timothy— 63, 120, 137 Ashmun, Tod —63, 120 Augustin, Kathleen —63, 97, 111 Averill, Edward —63 Ayres, James— 53, 93, 104, 139 B Bailey, Stephen —63, 120,130,145 Baird, Carolyn —32, 112 Baker, Charles —32, 94,107 Baker, John — 53 Baker, Kathy —63 Baker, Michael — 63 Baker, Robert —53 Baldwin, Richard —53, 121, 137, 144 Ball, Barbara —62 Bailer, John-32,131,143 Bailer, Elizabeth —62 Barger, J erry — 62 Barry, Judy— 32, 90,112 Bartholomew, Lois —62 Bartzatt, Vicki —53, 112, 119 BASEBALL-144-145 BASKETBALL- 132-137 Baskin, John —62 Bastian, George—53, 101,120, 139 Bates, Eugene —63 Bates, Judy— 32 Batten, Reginald —63,120, 140 Baxter, Charles-53, 103, 108, 143 Baxter, Lynda —32, 47, 93, 101, 112-113 Beall, Constance —53, 112 Beall, Stephen —32,103 Beard, William-53,125,144 Becker, Patricia —53, 108,112 Beckman, Robert —63, 143 Beezley, Janet — 63 Beggs, Karen-33, 101, 112-113, 115, 117,150,151 Beilby, Diane — 63 Bell, Pamela —63 Bell, Warren-63 Belscher, John —53, 97,140,143 Belsheim, Helen-33, 74, 108,112 Berck, De Ann —63 Berglund, Donald —63, 145 Berthelsen, Barbara —62 Bibelheimer, Ronald — 53 Billiard, Terri-33, 91, 97, 100, 101,108, 112-113 Bingenheimer, Thomas —62, 120, 143 Binger, Jan —52, 53, 88,112 Birkman, Lewiston —33, 120 Black, Linda —53,112 Blackburn, James —33,103 Bley, Arthur-62, 103, 131, 141 Blum, Douglas —62 Blythe, Karyl-53, 97,100,112 BOARD OF EDUCATION-20 Bock, George-53, 88, I2I, 125, 132, 133 Bockelman, Carol —33, 97, lOI, 106 Bohling, Cheryl —62 Bolton, Elizabeth —63, 103 Bomberger, Linda —63 Boosalis, Dean —53 Booth, Nancy-33, 103, 112 Bourne, Richard —63, 131, 143 Bowden, Janice — 63 Bowers, Johnny— 33, 103 Bowlby, Richard —33, 131 Boyd, Cheryl — 53 Boye, John —33, 131 Bradley, Sharon —53 Brakhage, Pamela —53, 100, 112 Brandt, Allan — 33 Brandt, Linda —63 Brandt, Pete —63, 132 Brauer, Ruth —63, 97 Braum, Helen —63 Braun, Brent —33 Bredenberg, Jane —51 Brehm, Paul —53 Brennan, Carolmae —53, 112 Breslow, Marilyn —53, 100, 112 Brickson, Robert —33, 35, 120, 121,125, 132, 133, 150 Brill, Peter —33 Brobst, Karen —53, 112 Brockemeier, Terrance —53 Brockmeier, Dale —53, 120, 130,141 Brogden, David —62, 141 Brogden, Robert —33, 121, 146 Brolsma, Susan —52, 100, 112, 119 Brooks, Susan —62 Brown, Frederick —52 Brown, Karol —33, 112 Brown, Ronald — 33 Broyler, Mary —62 Brunell, Mary-52, 106, 108, 112 Buntemeyer, Sharon —52, 112 Buethe, Connie —62 Burger, Robert —52, 101 Burgess, Harold —62, 137, 143 Burket, Charles — 33 Burlington, James — 34 Bums, John —53, 103 Burroughs, Nancy-63 Burton, Elizabeth —34, 94, 100, 103, 112 Burton, Patricia —63 Bush, Donna —63, 97 Bush, John —34, 101, 166 Byers, Robert —34. 131 C Calder, James— 34,143 Caldwell, Susan —53, 111, 112 Calkins, Jean — 63 Campbell, Patricia —63 Campbell, Richard —53, 61, 101, 107,108 Caplin, Jeffry— 53, 118 Carlson, Dennis —63 Carlson, Jane —35,106, 112 Carlson, Janet—63 Carlson, Susan —63 Carper, Jeffrey — 63 Carr, Cynthia —53, 112 Carroll, Jeffrey-64, 144 Casey, Mary-35, 97,101,112 Casper, Pamela —53, 100 Cather, Cathie —64 Caves, Linda —64 Cessna, Jill —64 Charles, David —53, 140 Chance, Jeannie —64,108 Chatfield, Linda —35, 98,100,101, 112 CHEERLEADERS -115 Cherry, Ava —65, 108 Cherry, Judy — 53, 11, 112 Childress, William —53 Childs, Patricia —35, 101, 112 Chilen, Kenneth —35, 140 Christensen, Catherine —65 Christensen, Janet —35, 97, 101, 112 Christman, Gary —65, 131, 140, 143 Ciochon, Kathryn —34, 101, 112 Clair, Martha —65, 108 CLARION-92-93 Clark, Janet —34, 94, 101,112 Clark, Julee-34, 111, 112, 119 Clark, Kenneth-34, 120, 155, 143 Clarke, Karla-34, 84, 94, 101,111, 112, 114 Coats worth. Brooks —65 Coble, Patricia —65 Cohen, Adrienne —35, 39, 108, 112 Cole, Dana-35, 120, 121, 132, 144 Cole, John-35, 95, 103, 107, 109 Colin, Ronald — 65 Collins, James — 65 Comstock, Danna —53, 145 Conley, Diane —52, 112 Connealy, Joseph — 52 Connors, Michael —35, 77, 103, 120, 121, 131, 132, 143, 161 Conrad, Milton —65 Cook, Allan - 35, 95, 108, 120 Cook, Robert —34, 35 Cooper, Gary — 52, 130, 139 Cory, Max —34, 143, 157 Cory, William —64, 143 COUNTY GOVERNMENT-61 Cox, Gary-34, 91, 120, 121, 125, 166 Cox, Henry-34, 120, 121, 146, 148 Coy, Stephen —42, 80, 138, 139 Crespa, Olivia —53 Critchfield, Clifton —34, 139, 143 Cropsey, Nancy —53 CROSS COUNTRY-131 Crouch, Donald —64, 137 Crowl, Carolyn —34, 100,101 Crump, Jill —53, 112 Cummins, William —53, 103 Cunningham, Susan —35, 91, 101, 112-113,115,117,159,168 Curran, Don —53 Currie, Alexander—64 Curtis, William-53,143, 145 CUSTODIANS-31 D Dahiberg, Shirley —64 Dalton, Christopher—64 Damm, Dianne — 35, 94, 119 Daniels, Douglas —35 Danielson, Linda —65, 103 Danley, Robert-65, 121, 130, 131, 143 Darrough, Janice — 53, 97, 112 Davidson, Joyce — 65 Davis, Robert —53,103, 144 Dawson, Sandra —65 Day, Myrna —53, 112 Dean, Sandra —53, 93, 112 DEBATE-107 DeFrain, John — 65 DeHaven, Richard —65 Deitemeyer, Kipley —65, 120, 130, 137.144 Dempsey, Jerry — 35 Denney, Daniel—35, 88, 98, 101, 117, 121, 125, 150, 159 Dennis, David —52, 121, 139, 143 Dennis, Terry— 35, 112, 113 DeShon, Charles — 36, 95, 111 DeShon, Gregg —52 Detweiler, Ronald —65 DeVere, Marcia —52, 112, 119 DeYoung, Marlene —36, 100, 101, 112 Diers, Rohert-52, 95, 118, 120,147 Dietrick, Roy —65 DeFiore, Cynthia —64, 97, 108 Docter, Stanley —36 Dort, Suzanne —52, 100, 112, 165 Dotson, Karen —64 Doty, Robert —53, 103, 147 Dow, David —64 Dreeszen, Craig —64, 120 Dresselhaus, Mark —52, 144 Drew, Jeffery— 64, 140 Drezins, Herbert —36 Ducker, Mary —65 Ducker, Robert —37, 47, 121, 157 Duckworth, Eddie —65, 143 Dudek, Ellen-37,119 Duff, Harriet — 37 Duffek, Michael —53, 143 DuPont, Sharon —65 Durham, Peter —65, 103, 120 Durrie, Mary —65 Dusenberry, Kathy— 65 Dworak, Douglas —65, 121, 125, 132, 133, 144 Dworak, Kathy-53, 100, 104, 112 Dye, William-37, 114, 116, 117, 121, 125, 143, 168 E Eager, Barbara —53,112 Ebbers, Mary —65 Eddings, Sherry —65 Eden, Lana —64, 70 Edwards, David —37,158 Edwards, Donna —53, 100 Edwards, Lynn —64 Edwards, William —37, 91, 114, 120, 121, 139 Een, Carolyn —64, 103 Eichelberger, Sue —53, 110, 110, 112 Eichler, Charles —64, 103 Eikleberry, Daniel —53, 61, 77, 95, 97,120, 140,143 Elam, Cheryl-36, 112-113,162 Elder, Susan-36,103,112 Elm, Mary —53,112 Ely, John-52, 139 Ely, Suzanne —52, 97,112 Eno, Gilbert —64 Eno, Susan —52 Eno, Woodrow — 52 Erickson, Carolyn — 52 Erickson, Robert—65, 80, 120, 121, 125.141.144 Ernst, Ronald —3o Essink, Kenneth —65 Essink, Wayne — 53 Evans, Larry— 36, 146 Evans, Vicki — 65, 97 Ewing, Kathryn — 65, 80, 97 Exon, Stephen —65, 103, 131, 137, 145 F FACULTY-20-29 Fahrlander, Nancy —65, 97,108 Farris, Pamela —53, 100, 110, 112 Fenton, Douglas —53, 147 Ferguson, Ann — 53,100 Fetterley, Diane —65 Findley, Robert —65, 130, 137, 144 Findley, Patricia —37, 112-113 Fisher, Conrad —53,121,130, 139 Fisk, Barbara —37, 101,112, 155 Fisk, Susan —65, 97 Flack, Mary —64 Flick, Barbara —64 Focht, Diana —32, 37, 91, 94, 101, 112-113, 115, 116, 117 Folkestad, Nancy —37,100 Folmer, Stephen-37, 76, 88, 120,146 Folsom, Susan —52, 92, 100,112 FOOTBALL-124-130 Forsell, William —37 Foster, Larry —53, 120, 121, 130, 131,140, 143 Foutch, Carolyn —53, 112 Fowler, Robert —64, 141 Fox, Paige —36, 111, 112 Francis, Louise —64 Frank, Richard —36, 47, 121, 139, 156 Frederick, Scott —53, 121, 125, 132, 136, 143 Frederickson, Robert —54, 120, 130,143 Freeman, Jean —36, 97, 112-113, 161 F reeman, John — 64 Freese, Roger —65, 103 Freese, Susan —54, 97, 108,112 Frey, Donna —36,100,112-113 Frey, Joy-54, 92,110,112-113 Frisch, Susan —65, 110 Fulcher, Joyce — 37 Furr, Jean —62, 5,88 Furr, Lyn —33, 37, 50, 94, 97, 111, 112-113,114 Furrer, Don —54, 101 Fuss, Daniel —54 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-110 FUTURE NURSES CLUB-119 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-118 G Gage, Judith —65,103 Gage, Katherine —54, 56, 97, 103, 105,108,112 Gake, Barbara — 37 Gake, Jeanne — 65 Galbraith, Susan —54, 100,112 Garber, Karen — 65 Garlinghouse, Gretchen —65, 97 Gamer, Linda —37, 97, 112-113,161 175 176 Garrison, Gayle —65 Gartner, Sally —54,100 Gates, David —37, 85, 121, 132, 143 Gates, Kathleen —54,100,112 GatlifT, Cheryl —65 Caughn, Richard — 54 Gaughn, Tracy— 54, 111, 112 Gaylor, Harry —54, 120, 121,141 Caylor, Sharon — 64 Cebhard, Raymond —64 George, Mary —37, 76, 101, 112- 113, 164 Ceorgi, Todd —64,103 Gerlach, Allen-36, 75, 107 Gerlach, Kent-36, 93, 101, 107, 108,139, 160 Gessner, Annette-54,100,112 Ghormley, Margaret —36, 78, 97, 103, 112 Gibson, Robert-36,120, 121,125, 129,132,136,146 Gilbert, William-37,120 Gillan, Gerald-54, 130 Gillaspie, Alan —54, 143 Gillespie, Allan-54, 103, 125, 130 Gillespie, Judith —37, 100, 112 Gillespie, Russell-37, 120, 121, 139 Gil liland, Sherrie —64, 97 Glaser, Sherryn —37, 97, 103, 112- 113 Goble, Jennifer—64 Goble, Linda —65, 97, 103 Gochnour, Barbara —37, 101 Gogela, Louis —65, 101 Goldman, Gerald —65, 120, 147 Goodman, Andrew —37 Gordon, James — 38 Gormley, Dennis —54 Graham, Jill — 65 Grams, Dennis —38 Granata, Susan —54, 93, 97, 108, 112 Grant, Douglas —34, 38 Grant, Richard —54, 147 Gray, Mary —65, 110 Green, Larry —54, 130, 147 Griffin, Miriam-38, 102, 103, 112, 163 Griffin, Robert —54, 141 Griffith, Warren-54, 120, 139, 147 Groth, Gaynelle —38, 50, 81, 94, 97, 107, 112, 150, 151, 161 (riienzel, Robert —65, 120 (iuilford. Dale —65, 88, 120, 121, 137, 144 (iutch, John —65 (;ymnastics-140 H ilaase, I’homas —65, 10.3, 137, 147 I lagelberger, Susan —54, 103, 108, 112 llageineister, Charles —54 Hagen, (Kathleen — 54, 112 ilagerman, John —64, 108 Hahn, Kenneth —54 Hales, Cherie —64 Hall, Cenith-54,61, 100, 112 Halt, John — 64 Hall, Nancy —64 Hall, Richard-64, 120, 130, 137, 143 Hallberg, John — 64,143 Halpain, Dale — 64 Ham, Roma — 54 Hamblet, Robin—64,120,121,125 Hammar, Ann —64,108 Hammar, David — 38 Hankey, Carolyn —54 Hansen, Cheryl — 54 Hansher, Susan —65 Hanson, Barry —54,101,120,143 Harding, Wanda —83 Harms, Merrily —54 Harper, Joel — 65 Harpster, Karen —38,101,112 Harrington, Steven —65, 106,108 Harris, Robert —38, 88, 91, 94,117, 121, 140 Hart, Robert —65 Hartly, Carol — 65 Haskins, Barbara —54, 97, 112 Harvey, Daniel —64, 130, 141 Hasty, Robert —54 Hatheway, Pamela —54, 55, 88, 112, 145, 151 Haurigan, LaRae — 38 Hayes, Ellen —64, 97 Haynes, Victoria —38, 97, 101, 112-113 Haynie, Dorothy —54, 112 Heckman, Herbie — 54 Heckman, Mary-38, 97, 102, 103, 112, 163 Hedge, Martha-54, 100, 112, 151 Heizenrader, Nancy —38, 90, 101, 112-113, 155 Henderson, James— 64, 145 Henderson, Kathleen —52, 54, 88, 112, 115 Hendricks, Linda —64 Hendrickson, Linda —64 Hennessey, Michael —64 Hennessey, Thomas —38, 120, 121 Hensley, Linda —64 Hensley, Patricia —64, 97 Herbolsheimer, Thomas —38, 140 Hergenrader, Eddie —64, 120 Hergenrader, Vicki — 65 Herriott, Daniel —55 Hertzler, Vicki —65, 164 Hesse, Donald —38 Hesse, Steven — 144 Hesson, Sharon — 55, 112 Hevelone, Larry —38 Hevelone, Judith— 55, 101 Higgins, Gary — 55 High, Jeffrey-65, 103, 130, 143 Higley, Sarah — 65 Hile, Michael — 38 Hillegass, James —38, 80, 88, 94, 121, 140, 156 Hillegass, Linda —65 Hiller, Peggy-55, 101, 112 Hochstetter, Alleen —55 Hoelk, Norman —64 Hoerner, Richard —55, 88, 104, 107, 108, 140, 145 Hoffman, Angeline —55, 100, 112, 119 Hoffman, Gena —55, 112 Hoffman, Jeanette — 64 Hoffman, Shirley —55 Hohensee, Eugene —55, 130, 143 Hoig, Cynthia —55,97,112 Holland, Kathy — 64 Holland, Kenneth —64,130,143 Hollingsworth, John — 38 Holman, Sudie —55, 100,112,149, 151 Holmquist, Michael —55, 95, 103, 131 Holsclaw, Judith —64,106 HOMECOMING-116-117 Honeycutt, Larry —64, 131, 137, 143 HONOR GRADS-50 Hooge, Donald —55,103,141 Hoover, Carter—64 Hope, Michael —38 Hoppe, Elizabeth —39, 97, 112- 113, 161 Hoppe, John —55, 120, 147, 161 Horn, Nancy— 64, 108 Houfek, Daniel —39, 95 Houfek, Nathan —64 Housman, Jack —65, 130 Howard, Jeannie —52, 55, 100, 112, 115, 151 Hoy, Diane —65 Hoy, Terry-39, 121, 125, 144, 168 Huber, Naomi —65 Hudson, Dennis —39, 121, 125, 138, 139, 143 Hudson, Joan —39, 94, 100, 101, 112-113, 165 Hunnel, William —95, 147 Hunt, Robert —39 Hunter, Donald —55, 143 Huntwork, David —65 Hurd, John —65, 140 Hurlbutt, Robert —66, 146 Hurst, Susan —55, 100 Hyatt, Jane —39, 162 Hyde, Peggy —39 Hyde, Sandra —66 Inman, Jennifer —39, 93, 94, 101, 112-113, 158 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-100- 101 INTERNATIONAL CLUB-96-97 INTRAMURALS-148 Irons, Beverly —39, 112-113 J Jackman, Pamela —55, 110, 112 Jackson, Barry —66, 130 Jacobs, Lana —32, 55, 112 Jacobs, Susan —39, 101, 112-113, 157 James, Ben —55, 103 Janssen, Donald —55, 103 Jeffey, Ross —66 Jenkins, Susan —66 Jennings, Michael —55, 121, 132, 144, 163 Jett, David-66, 120, 131, 145 Jeurink, Vera —66 Jeys, Martin-39,101, 111, 131 Johnson, Ann Louise —66, 97 Johnson, Dennis —39, 117, 121, 132, 136 Johnson, JoAnn —55, 112 Johnson, Martha —55, 100, 106, 108,112 Johnson, Richard E. —32, 39, 94, 117,143 Johnson, Richard P. —39, 95, 103, 121,163 Johnson, Robert — 55 Johnson, Warren —40, 94, 107,143 Johnstone, Janice — 66 Johnstone, Judy— 67 Jones, Charlene —67,103 Jones, Karen —55,100,112 Jones, Sonja —55 Jorgensen, Maryann —67, 97 Jost, Bonnie —55,112 Jost, Stanley— 40, 82,143,144 Judd, Dianna-40, 94,112-113 Judd, Nancy— 55, 97,105,112 JUNIORS-52-60 K Kaitved, Carolyn —40, 101, 112, 119 Kammerlohr, Janet —55, 97, 112 Kamtz, Janice —55,112 Kann, Robert —67, 130 Kargo, Diane —67 Kase, Dennis —66 Kase, Ronald-40,103, 147, 166 Kay, Thomas-66, 120, 130, 137,144 Kayser, Harold —55 Keeley, Brian —66, 145 Keiler, William —55, 141 Keister, David —66 Keller, John-40, 95, 101,147 Kenagy, John —40,101, 121, 155 Kenagy, William —66, 120, 139 Kennedy, Thomas —55, 141, 145, 158 Kenyon, Judith — 66 Kess, Carolyn — 66 Kess, Gaye— 112 KEY CLUB-120 Kilbom, David —66, 130 Kilzer, Patricia —40, 100, 110 Kimberlin, Vicki — 66 King, Douglas —40, 88, 101, 117, 120, 121, 141 Kingman, Katherine —67 Kingman, Nadine —40, 100, 107, 108, 112 Kinney, Jane — 67 Kinney, Lee —55 Kinney, Theodore —34, 40 Kirk, Thimothy-67, 120, 130 Kirk, Thomas J. —67, 159 Kirk, Thomas V. —40, 121, 125, 140 Klemme, Patricia— 100 Kleppinger, Michael—67, 103, 139 Knapp, Richard —62, 66, 120, 137, 144 Knappenberger, Katherine—66, 108 Knee, Gwenith —55, 112 Kniesel, Wilhelm —66 KNIGHT AND LADY-48-49 KNIGHTETTES -112-114 Knott, Frank-40, 120, 121, 125, 159 Knudsen, Timothy— 40, 121 Kohl, James —66,130, 137 Kohl, Jerome —55,103,118 Kohl, John-40,121,143, 145 Kohout, Allen —40 Kolder, Neil —55 Kolder, Renata —66, 102, 103, 108 Konschak, Susan —108, 119 Kopp, Janice — 55, 97,112 Koser, Robert —66,130,141 Kosman, Steven —66 Kounousky, Michael —56,137 Kramer, James — 56, 92, 141 Kramer, Kathryn-40, 84,112-113, 150, 151,157 Kraus, J ames — 56 Kreader, Jan —40, 90, 108, 109, 156 Kreissman, Jane —40, 50, 92, 94, 112-113,159 Kreuscher, Wayne —56, 93, 107 Krieger, Judith —66 Krieger, Larry —56,130,145 Krums, Mara—40,97,112 Kruse, Virginia —40, 112 Kubick, Bruce —66,103 Kuenning, Dennis —67 Kuhl, William —56 Kuhlman, Linda —67,103,108 Kushner, Jeff—56, 101, 104, 144 L Lafler, Charles — 67 Lamb, Ivan —40 Lane, Robert-67, 120, 137 Lange, Geraldine —56, 100, 112 Langemach, Marilyn —56, 97, 103, 106,112 Large, Carolyn — 56, 97 Larimer, Pierre —56, 145 Larsen, Don —67 Larson, Karen —40, 97, 101, 110, 112-113 Latrom, Jeane — 40, 112-113, 119 Lau, Robert —56 Layton, Roberta —40, 90, 97, 101, 112-113, 160 Leach, Beth-41, 50, 97, 101, 108, 112-113, 119, 165 Leach, Nile-66, 103, 145 Leavitt, Carol — 41, 112 Ledbetter, Pamela —41 Lehigh, John —66, 145 Lembke, Jerry— 66 Leonhardt, Judy — 66 Lerdahl, Allan —66 Lerdahl, James— 56, 131 Leupold, Kathleen —56, 110 Leuthauser, Kathy —66 Liggett, Lee —55, 92, 139, 145 Linch, Marilyn —56, 97, 100, 110, 112 Lind, Karen —41, 101, 154 Lind, Kristen-41, 101, 112-113, 115, 117, 151, 154 Lindeman, Guy— 41 Linn, Mary-56, 103, 108, 110, 112 Lodahl, Ellen —66 I,ofgreen, Deborah —56, 102 Loken, Neal —41 Loose, Mary —66 Loose, Roger —66 Lotman, Barry —67, 139 Lowenberg, Daniel —67 Lowenberg, Juditb — 67 Ludwig, Ellen —41, 100, 101, 112- 113,155 Ludwig, Jim —67, 103, 143 Lund, Christine — 56, 100, 112, 151 Lyman, Bertha — 67 Lynn, Laura —56, 77, 101, 112, 151 M Maca, Martin —56,141 Magee, Cheryl —41, 112-113, 115, 117 Magee, Keith — 56 Magee, Suzanne — 63, 66 Malone, Linda—66,97, 108 Market, Randall —56, 88, 131, 132, 133,143 Marquardt, Robert —66,130 Marrs, Ruth — 56, 92, 97, 112, 151 Marsh, Anne —41, 97, 102, 103, 112 Marsh, Stephen —56, 95 Marshall, Virtoria —56, 112 Martin, David-56, 120, 139 Martin, Stephen —56, 120, 139 Mason, Josephine —56, 112, 151 Masters, Beverly —41, 100 Maw, Penny —66 May, Holly-66, 97 McCall, Carol-41, 103, 112-113 McComb, Glenn —32,41,117, 120, 121, 125, 144 McCormick, Steven —66, 130, 137 McCord, Suzette —56, 108, 112 McCown, John — 56 McCown, Ross —66, 103, 120, 143 McCoy, Jack —56, 140 McCoy, Michael —66, 140 McCracken, Katherine —66 McCullough, Elizabeth— 41, 50, 94, 97, 103, 112 McDaniel, Janis —56, 112 McEwen, Henry —41 McGill, Patrick-56, 95, 140 McGraw, Constance — 67, 111 McGoogan, Kathryn —41, 90, 112- 113, 162 McIntyre, Bruce —67, 145 McLaughlin, James —41 McLaughlin, Sharon —41, 112-113 McLean, David-41,92, 160 McLeod, David —67, 11 McMahan, Linda —56, 100 McMahan, Sandra —56, 100, 112 McManus, Kitty-55, 57, 88, 112, 115, 165 McPherson, Gwendolyn —67 McPherson, Samuel — 41, 95, 103 Meierhenry, Kent —57, 121, 125, 143 Meisfer, Gwendolyn — 67, 97 Mejia, Giovanni —41, 51, 88, 92, 97, 120, 163 Mentgen, Carolyn —41, 110 Mercer, Pamela —57, 100 Messer, Arnold —57, 107 Metcalf, Stephen —66 Metz, Nancy — 41, 112 Meyer, Darlene —66 Meyer, Dave-57, 141,145 Meyer, Eugene —41 Michael, Donna—57, 112, 151 Michael, Steven —66,139 Militzer, Susan —57, 97, 100, 106, 112 Miller, Dennis-57, 121, 125, 132, 143 Miller, Jacqueline —42, 97, 112, 157 Miller, Joseph —42 Miller, Kenneth-42, 120, 121, 138, 139 Miller, Michelle —66 Miller, Richard — 66 Miller, Timothy— 67,103 Mills, Gary— 42 Mills, Janet —57 Millstead, Linda —67 Miner, Sue —57, 112,119 Mitchell, Anne —67 Mitchell, Cheryl-57,103, 112 Mitchell, Douglas —57,95, 107 Mitchell, Keith —42, 143 Mitchell, Michael —42, 107 Mitchell, Virginia —57,112 Moeller, Deland —57 Moessner, Harold —43, 50, 88, 94, 101, 104, 141, 166 Moffitt, Karen —67 Mooberry, James —57, 120, 141 Moore, Thomas—67, 119, 120, 137, 145 Moreland, Mark—67, 119, 120, 139 Moreland, John —42, 48, 90, 94, 117, 121, 138, 139, 154 Morris, Jennifer —67 Morris, Linda —67 Morrison, Linda —67 Morrison, Marianne —57, 112 Moses, James— 66, 140 Mowbray, Margo —57, 100, 163 Mowbray, Robert —57, 147, 155 Moyer, Dennis —57 Muehlbeier, Jean —42, 50, 94,101, 112-113, 151 Muggy, Eddy —42, 118, 140 Muggy, William— 51,96, 140, 146 Mulder, Anne —42, 97, 101, 106, 112-113, 151, 155 Mulder, Daniel —66 Mulder, Rozie —57, 103, 112 Multer, Thomas —57, 130, 141, 144,147 Mullowney, Beth — 66 Mundorf, Russell —42, 125 Munger, Maralie —66, 97 Murphy, Bennet —42, 103,120,121 Murphy, Douglas —43, 159 Murphy, Richard —57 Murray, David-66, 120, 139, 143 Murray, Patricia —42, 112, 150, 151 Mussleman, Ann —57, 93, 100, 112 Mussen, V ' ictor —42, 121, 125, 141 Myers, Charles-57, 93, 101, 130, 137, 144, 145 N NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-107 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -94 Neely, Diane —42 Nefsky, William — 67 Nelsen, Douglas —67,130,143 Nelsen, Randall-42,141,154 Nelson, Douglas —67 Nelson, James — 67 Nelson, Ronald —67 Newville, Sally —67 Nickeson, Barbara —42, 97,112 NITE OF KNIGHTS -104-105 Nitz, James —58,193, 144 Nolte, Gossett —58 Norden, Steve —67 Norris, Joan-58, 79, 100, 101, 112 Norton, Irene —42, 101, 119 Norton, Ruth —67 Novacek, Constance —43,119 Novak, Russell —67, 103, 120 Noxon, Nancy —58, 103, 112, 119 Noyes, Barbara —58 Nuernberger, Richard-66,137 O O’Brien, Dorrance —42, 97, 112- 113, 155 O’Conner, Ann —66, 88, 158 OFFICE STAFF-30 OKLAHOMA! -98-99 Olander, Bette —66, 97, 103 Oliver, Sharon — 59 Olmstead, Karen —42, 112 Olmstead, Linda —66 Olson, Elizabeth —42, 50, 91, 94, 111, 112-113, 155 Oruch, Patricia —66, 108 Osborn, Claire —59, 97 Osborn, Linda —67, 97 Osborn, Raymond —59, 130, 140, 143 Otto, Pamela —67, 108 Overgaard, Robert —59 Owens, Pamela —42, 101, 108, 112 P Pace, Norma —59, 100 Page, Anne — 59 Pagliai, Dianne —42, 74, 98, 112- 113, 161 Painter, John — 67 Palmer, Donald —42 Palmer, Michael —59 Pansing, James— 67, 120, 168 Pape, Wayne — 59 Parker, Dale-43, 76, 94, 120, 135, 138, 139, 144 Parker, Robert-67, 120, 130, 140 Parker, William — 59, 107 Parris, Rodney —67 Parrott, Susan —43 Patton, James — 67 Patton, Robert —58 Paul, Linda —67 Paul, Michael —67, 145 Pauley, Thomas — 58 Paulson, Ronald —58, 101, 118 Paulson, Ronald —43 Payne, James— 66, 143 Payne, Mary— 66, 106 Pearce, Roger —66 Pearson, Herbert —66 Pegler, Eugene —43, 101 Penterman, Barbara —43, 101, 112 177 Penterman, Patricia —66 Perkins, Suzanne —67, 108, 111 Pershing, John —67, 130, 145 Peter, Douglas — 67 Peters, Barbara —67 Peters, Michael —67, 103 Peterson, David —67, 108 Peterson, Gary —67, 130,140, 143 Peterson, Harry —67 Peterson, Marilyn —58 Peterson, Nancy —58, 61,97,112 Peterson, Suzanne —59, 100 Pettett, Phillip-43,120,121,132, 155 Pettey, Stephen —59, 137 Pewthers, Karen —67, 97, 108 Pfeifer, Ronald —59, 88, 92,121, 145,163 Phelps, Barbara —59, 112 Phillips, Virginia —43, 112-113 Pike, Betty —68, 97 Pittenger, Janet —59, 97, 112 Pivonka, Nancy —68 Ploghoft, Milton —59 Powell, James —68, 130, 145 Powell, Susan —43,101,112 Preece, Beth —43, 97, 101 Preece, Joy —68, 97, 108 Prenosil, Janet —59, 112 Prenosil, Rickey —68 Pretty, Zara-43, 94,103, 108, 119 Priefert, Frederick —68, 130, 141, 145 Priefert, William —43 Priest, James —59, 95 Probasco, Nancy —68 Puls, Carol-68 Purvis, Margaret —68 0 Quackenbush, Gene —68 Quinn, Cherie —43, 77, 97, 111, 112, 162 R Radcliffe, Walter —68, 120, 147 Radenslaben, Linda —68, 106 Ramsey, Jaye —68 Rash, Sharene —55, 59, 100, 112, 164 Rauch, Donald —68, 140 Ray, William —68, 139 Readon, Steven —58, 103 Rech, Robert —68, 103 Reed, James —58 Reents, Thomas —101 Reger, Bonnie —58, 112 Reinhardt, Diane —58, 100 Reinhardt, Steven —43 Reinmuth, James —68 Reis, Max —58 Remmenga, Larry —43 Remmenga, Robert —68 Restau, Gary —43 Restau, Ronald —68, 120 Reuland, Jeannine —59 Rezabek, Edward —59, 91, 121, 125, 137, 146 Rhodus, Robert —43, 120 Richards, Ronald —59, 147 Rinehart, f arol —68, 103 Ristow, Alan —43 Ritzman, James —59, 131, 143 Roach, Cheryl —68 Robb, Diane —59 Roberts, Charles —68 Roberts, Craig —59, 130, 137, 140 Robertson, Ben —59 Robinson, Benjamin —68, 145 Rocke, Gary —68, 111 Rockenbach, David —43, 101, 121, 141 Rodgers, Juliann—59, 97, 111, 112 Roehl, Eleanor —68 Rohn, Steven —43, 144, 145 Rohn, Terry —59, 130, 145 Rohrig, William-43, 117,120,121, 125,127,129,143 Rolofson, Jean —58, 112 Rose, Kenneth —58, 103 Rose, Robert —68 Roselius, Wayne —68, 130 Rosenberg, John —43, 50, 95, 107 Rosenberg, Susan —68, 97, 108 Rosenberger, Robert —43, 101, 120, 121,125, 128, 139 Rosenlof, Mary —43 Rosewell, Sharon —43, 101, 112- 113 Ross, Margaret —68 Roth, Rose —68, 97, 108 Roux, James-68, 120, 137, 145 Rowlison, Carolyn —68, 103 Roy, Ruel —58 Rozmarin, Thomas —68, 108, 140 Ruby, Steven —68 Rudolph, Nancy —68 Rudolph, Thomas —68, 140, 143 Russell, Merle —58, 144 Ryman, Deloris —69 Ryon, Linda —69 S S Club-121 Safarik, Joellen-58, 97, 103, 112, 119 Salem, Charles —44, 92, 120, 121, 125, 127, 128, 144, 145, 154 Salem, Deborah —69, 108 Salisbury, Karen —69 Salisbury, Linda —59, 97, 100, 112 Saizman, Janet —44, 112, 165 Sandall, James —59, 130, 140 Sasse, Viola —69 Savery, Kent —44 Sawdon, Robert —44 Sawyer, Thomas —59 Sayre, Charles —44, 91, 120, 143, 163 Schaefer, P.-59, 97, 110, 112 Schatz, Stephen —69 Scheibe, Dennis —44 Scbessler, Dean —69, 106, 108 Schindler, Rita —69, 103 Schleufer, Linda —69, 97, 112 Schluterbush, Terry —69 Schmadeke, Thane —44, 47, 144 Schmidt, Arlene —59, 100, 112 Schmidt, Judith —59, 112 Schmitt, Sue —69, 97, 103 Schnabel, Edward —69 Schneider, Larry —44 Schoepf, Renna —69 Schrader, Timothy —59 Schrepel, Connie —59, 112, 151 Schreurs, Judith —69 Schuchman, Elaine —69, 108 Schuchman, Robert —44, 88, 98, 101, 117,120,121,125,129,132, 136, 142, 143 Schulling, Nikki —69 Schultz, Frank-44, 101, 121, 131, 140, 143 Schumacher, Diane —58, 112 Seaberg, Michael —44, 120 Seevers, Frances —44, 112, 119 Selvig, Toni —69 SENIORS-32, 47 SENIOR SUMMARIES -170-173 Severin, Nancy—44, 111, 112 Seward, John —69, 130 Seyler, Jennifer —69 Sharpe, Tony-44, 121, 144, 145 Shelledy, Sarah-58, 100, 112 Shelley, Peter-69, 119, 130, 141, 143 SherfFius, Maurice —69, 79 Sherwood, Michael — 44, 82 Sherwood, Roger —69, 120 SHIELD-90-91 Shurtleff, Donald —62, 69, 88,101, 120, 130,143 Siefken, Thomas — 58, 78,144 Siffring, Judith —69, 108 Silverman, Richard —58, 121, 138, 139 Sims, Cynthia —58, 100, 112 Sindlar, Robert —59, 103 Skrivanek, Connie —59, 112 Skivorcow, George —59, 144 Slama, Carolyn —45, 97, 101, 112 Slama, Judith —59, 100 Slaughter, Robert —69 Smiley, Ellen —69, 97 Smith, Diane —45, 47, 97, 111, 112-113, 114 Smith, Sally— 69, 111 Smith, Sharon —69 Smith, Terry— 69 Snyder, Pamela —59, 100, 112 SOPHOMORES - 62-71 Sorenson, Judith —45, 112, 115 Sorrell, William —69 Soshnik, David-50, 91, 146, 157 Sovey, Beverly —69 Spahnle, John —59, 120 Sperry, Jay— 59 Spilker, Lynnette —69 Spilker, Thomas —59 Spindell, Peggy-45, 94, 97, 112 Spohn, Sally-45, 93, 97, 108, 109, 112, 155 Spohnheimer, Jean —44, 102, 103 Spomer, Robert — 69 Staberg, Michael— 59, 141 Stall, Rodney-58, 130, 137, 144 Stanley, Priscilla —69 Station, Martha —69, 97 Steckley, Susan-5S, 97, 112 Stemm, Richard —69, 103, 141, 143 St enberg, James —44, 101 Stephenson, Mary —69 Sterner, Michael-58, 97, 112 Stewart, Dennis —69, 130, 141 Stewart, Marshall —44, 141 Stith, Carel-45, 81, 117, 120, 121, 129,141,142,143 Stogdill, Karen —58, 101, 112 Stohlman, Joanne—45, 93, 94,108, 109, 112 Stone, James —69 Stoner, Kathryn —58, 97, 112 Stork, James —59 Stover, Katherine — 69, 97 Strauss, David —59, 143, 163 Streeter, Linda —59, 110 Street, Marlene —45 Strehlo, Nancy —69 Streiff, Janet —69, 97, 108 Strobel, Cory —69, 103 Strobel, Donn —59, 130, 145 Stroh, Joseph —69, 121, 131, 141, 143 Stuart, Jutta —69 Stuart, William —69, 120 Stucky, Craig —69, 103 STUDENT COUNClL-88-89 Stueber, Richard —59 Stulls, Barbara —45, 101 Stump, Robert —45 Suder, Annette —59, 112 Sulcban, Siti —45, 51, 78, 88, 92, 97, 104, 112, 157 Sullivan, Mary— 59, 112, 119 Sutherland, Bill —69 Sutter, Georgia —69 Swanson, Eric —59 Swanson, James—69, 101, 120, 121, 125, 146, 164 S warts, Kem —59, 130, 143 Sweetman, Charles —58, 137 Swihart, Sally— 69, 97, 108 SWIMMING-138-139 SYNKRA-KNIGHTS -150-151 T Tallman, Darlene —69, 97 Tate, Patricia —69 Tatum, Sharon —69 Tavlin, Michael —69, 103, 143 Taylor, Edward —69, 130 Taylor, Rita —58 Taylor, T. — 69 Tegeler, Paul-69, 103, 120 Templin, David —58 Ten Hulzen, Glenda —69 TENNIS-146 Tepley, Larry —69, 141 THALIANS-109 Theobald, Linda-44, 117, 159 THESPIANS-108 Thoman, Linda —56, 58, 112, 151 Thompson, Carol —69 Thompson, John —69 Thompson, Richard—58, 130, 131, 143 Thompson, Sharon —69 Thurston, Robert —58, 59 Tidball, John-69, 120, 139 Tillman, Jimmy— 44, 131 Timmerman, Trudy— 59, 112 - Tinstman, Thomas —44, 74, 94, 101, 120, 121, 125 Tisdale, John— 45, 70, 103 Tomaselle, Jerry — 59 Tomlinson, Joan —70, 111 TRACK - 142-143 Travcr, Thomas —70 Travis, Brice —70 Trebelhom, Barbara —45, 74, 93, 101,112,113,114, 154 Trombla, Jennifer —55, 59,100, 112, 151 Trzcinski, Cara —59, 100, 112 Turner, Kent —59 Tyler, Kim-70, 120, 147 Tyler, Mary-70, 103, 108 Tyrrell, Chandler —59, 140, 167 Tyrrell, Tina-59, 79, 112, 167 U Udd, Jeanette-45, 75, 100, 101 Ulrick, George —45 Umberger, Vicky —70 Unthank, Patricia —59, 112, 114, 115 Upeslacis, Girts —70, 111 Upeslacis, Janis —60, 95, 106, 111 Urbauerm, Linda —45 V Valadez, Michael —60, 95, 103 Vallicott, Virginia —71, 151 Vance, Larry —71 Van Egdom, Paul —45, 102, 103, 163 Vanice, Karen —60 Vant, Norman —46, 92, 120, 121, 144 Van Vynckt, Janice —71 Vaverka, Janice —70 Vavra, Joan —46, 112 Velvick, Beverly —46, 106 VOCAL MUSIC-100-101 Vodra, Donald —46, 91, 101, 121, 125, 140, 166 Von Dane, Vicky —70 Vose, Stephen—46, 120, 121 Allhouse, Mrs. Lois —22 Auld, Mrs. Gertrude —22 Austin, Paul —26, 103, 147 Baker, Harold—22 Bates, Wayne —22 Beideck, Mrs. Rose —22, 24, 112 Bergt, Miss Flora —22, 28 Birky, Miss Gwendoline —22 Blount, Harold —22, 88 Bretthorst, Oscar —23, 25, 95 Buschkamp, Martin —23 Byorth, Donald —23, 28, 111 Cheuvront, Mrs. Margaret —23 Churchill, Roy-23, 131, 143 Cole, John-23, 99, 101 Commers, Mrs. Mary —23, 29, 94 Compton, Mrs. Georgianna —23 Dappen, Joseph —23, 95 Darnell, Donald —23, 94, 106 Douglas, Thomas —24, 28, 74, 118 Duffey, William-24, 29 Elliott, John — 24 Frederick, Cierald —24 Furr, Mrs. Jean —24, 29 W Wagner, Susan —46, 97, 101, 112- 113, 114, 164 Wald, Steven —70, 141 Walker, Letitia —70 Wallace, Carol —70 Walt, Leslie —70 Walt, Renard —46, 139 Walters, Barbara —60, 61, 97, 112 Walters, Cathlene —70 Wame, Janet —46, 83 Watson, Bruce —71, 141 Watson, Margaret —71 Watts, Tedda —71, 149 Weber, Kristina —70, 88, 158 Weber, Phyllis —60, 81, 112, 115, 151 Webert, Sally —70 Webster, Dean —70 Webster, Nan-62, 70, 96, 97 Wehrmeister, Richard —46, 108, 111 Wehrmeister, Patricia —60, 112 Wekesser, Anne —60, 100, 112 Wells, Bonita —70 Welton, Carole —46, 112 Wendling, Donald —46, 101, 140 Wendt, Mark —60 Wescott, Jane —70, 88 Wessel, Linda-70, 108 West, Janet —71 West, John-46,81, 120, 121, 140 West, Laura-46, 106, 112 Westeott, Steve —47 Whitney, Constance —60, 103 Whitworth, John —47 Wiekenhauser, Linda —71 Wickman, Alan —60, 145 Wiedeman, Krista —60, 112 Wiederspan, Lynn —60, 100 Wiemann, Sharon —60, 112 Wilcox, Daniel —71 Wilcox, Nancy —47, 97, 101, 112 Wilcox, Rodger —60 Wiley, Nancy —70 Wilken, Jacqueline —70 Wilken, Jerie —47, 101 Williams, Jan —70 Williams, JoEllen-46, 74, 97,108, 112 Williams, LeAnn —46, 100 Williamson, Cheryl —70 Willislon, Barbara —46, 111,157 Williis, Jo-47, 98, 101, 106, 108, 112-113 Wilson, Dinah-47, 119 Wilson, Marsha —60, 112, 151 Wilson, Michael —47, 121, 140 Wilson, Sherry —70 Windle, Ann-60, 100, 105, 112, 151, 162 Wise, Susan —70 Withers, Challys —70, 103 Withrow, Eve —60, 112 Witt, Carolyn —71 Wittman, Sandra — 71 Wolfe, John — 60 Wondra, Lois —47, 112 Wondra, Susan — 71, 97, 103 Wood, Alan-71, 120, 139 Wood, Robert —71, 143 Woodford, Cynthia —60, 100 Woodford, Robert —71 Woodford, Robert —60 Worley, Pamela —71 WRESTLING-141 Wright, Danny-71, 1.30, 145 Wright, David-71, 10.3, 140, 143 Wright, Gregg-71,120, 138,139 Wubbels, G. Lee —60, 140 Wubbels, Sherryll-46, 100, 101 Wuethrich, George —60 Wuethrich, Marlene —71 Wunderlich, Keith —60 Wylie, Ronald —46, 101, 107, 108, 109 Y Yanike, Suzanne —71 Yaussi, Stephen —60, 121, 125, 137 Yaussi, Thomas —71, 130, 139 Yetman, Susan —60, 97, 112 York, James —71 Yost, Dorothy-46, 88, 90, 94, 97, 101, 112, 115 Youell, Lucinda —71, 108 Young, Joy —60 Young, Kedrick —71 Young, Margaret —60 Young, Nancy —71, 106 Youngman, Gayle —47, 74, 108, 112 Youngs, Steve —71 Z Zager, Ovid — 47 Zank, Diane-60, 10.3, 112 Zersen, William —47, 74, 76, 120, 121, 125, 142, 143 Zicafoose, Carol —60, 100 Zinsmaster, Katherine —71 Zitterkopf, Constance — 71 Zitterkopf, Pamela —71 Zuick, Linda —60, 100, 112 Zuick, Susan-47, 10,3, 112 Peterson, Mrs. Mary —27 Propp, Ronald-27, 29, 90, 93 Ray, Mrs. Mary —27 Reiff, Miss Grace —27 Reta, John-27, 138-1.39 Salesfrom, Darwin —27 Scott, Miss Hazel —21, 56, 94, 112 Scott, Mrs. Sarah —28, 29 Shuman, Ijowell —24 Snyder, Mrs. Sheryl—28 Stephenson, Bill-28, 121, 124, 144, 145 l ondl. Miss Rose Marie-28, I It) Towle, Mrs. Irene —28 3 ' rimble, Jerry —28, 140, 146 Trowbridge, Mrs. Edna —28, 97 Tuch, Mrs. Lita-28, 112 Updegraft, (ilenn —28 VanLoh, Miss Henrietta —23, 28 Waldron, John-29, 82 Whitney, Craig —21, 23, 88 Wilcox, Donald —29 Wismer, Dale-29, 137 Faculty Index Galloway, Mrs. Marie —24 Cieoglein, Richard—24, 141 (Gordon, Arthur —24, 124, 130, 144, 145 Hall, Robert —25 Hammelmann, William —24, 25, 97 Hemphill, Charles-25, 23, 2S, 120 Hillman, Arthur —25, 121, 140 Hokanson, Mrs. V ' irjean —25, 97 Jenkins, Miss Marlene— 151, 25 Jensen, Miss Leanne —29, 99 Jones, Buford —24, 25 Kalnins, Miss Mara —25 Karle, Allyn—26, 74, 137 Keefe, Thomas —26, 88 Keene, Thomas—26, 27, 107 Kezeor, Mrs. Lydia —23, 26 Lohrberg, Robert —26, 121, 130, 132 Ludeman, Clinton —26 Meeks, Mrs. Twila —26 Mercer, Rex —21 Miller, William —22, 26, 74, 121 Mitchell, Richard —24, 26 Overgaard, Gunnar —24, 27, 95 Pearce, (ieorge —27, 97 179 fiable, Nancy could fill the air with any one of her repertoire of 104 different pieces. Heading the organizations section, “Diligent Diana” Focht amazed all by meeting her deadlines ahead of time in spite of the fact that she spent a large amount of time irri¬ gating the grass outside the window, or talking to some janitor in the hall. Dave “The Felon” Soshnik lived up to his vow never to waste paper by counting all the copy to the football section on the back of a seventh period slip. Keeping track of even our wildest spending sprees was business manager Judy Barry and my “Ace Lensman,” Gary Cox headed the photography staff. Our advisor Ron Propp kept calm dur¬ ing the entire storm and helped knit the book, staff and all together. Thanks also go to Bill Burtch for developing the typography throughout the book, to Edholm and Blomgren’s for taking the group pictures and to Paul Bateman and the Lincoln Year¬ book Company for printing the book. Looking to next year, I want to wish the 1964 staff the best of luck and close the SOUTHEAST STORY 1963. BmtOT, 1963 SH D Without the limitless efforts of the staff, THE SOUTHEAST STORY could not have been told. Their work not only during class, but after school, over the weekends, and during vaca¬ tions could not have been surpassed. Entertainment during these long hours was provided by Nancy Heizen- rader, who whistled while she worked. Rendering them completely unidenti- lli ' f � A A i LINCOLN EARBOOl OMPAN ' 1 A 7 1035 NOIOH 35TH STRffl LINCOLN, NEBRASKA V ' ' y x: ys e ' ■ ' -1- .iO 5 O o ' V ' vn o ' C V ■ y ■jU I fi r. Summer Edition 1963 Prom candidates—R. Pfeifer; R. Markel; S. Dort; K. Henderson; G. Andrews; K. McManus, queen; P. Unthank; K. Meierhenry, king; K. Dworak; S. Bock; M. Wilson; D. Baldwin. Junior Senior Prom Finished LSE Activities. LSE closed its year v ith the All- Sports Banquet and Junior-Senior Prom. Following the presentation of traditional awards at the dinner-dance M iss Hazel Scott received an S pin for her support of school athletics. At the Prom the theme “Moon River” in¬ spired romantic gaiety. Juniors seemed to realize their duty and honor as the “new” seniors, when Kent Meierhenry and Kitty McManus became the 1963 royalty. ! All-Sports Candidates — ]. Hillegass; D. Smith; C. Stith; S. Cunningham; W. Rohrig, king; K. Beggs, queen; G. Mejia; K. Lind; R, Schuchman; ]. Sorensen. Karen, Bill Reigned at All-Sports Festivities. Paintings representing each sport highlighted decorations for the 1963 All-Sports Banquet. Tapping of Varsity Cheerleader, Sue Dort, commenced All-Sports’ festivities. Bob Gibson received the esteemed Chuck Potter Award. The crowning of ’63 Queen, Karen Beggs, climaxed the evening. Golfers, Netmen Placed High in State Finals I Knight cindermen, led by Dave j Gates and Carel Stith, completed a j fine season with a sixth place State i finish, while the baseball team lost out in its bid for a State title by losing to Northeast in the District game. Paced by Bob Lau, Southeast golf¬ ers placed second in the State Meet, losing to Bellevue in a playoff. Net- men compiled an outstanding 8-2 sea¬ son record, also taking first place in the City and Mid-East Meets. Sophomore Rob Hurlbutt, Southeast’s singles entry in the state ten¬ nis tournament, led LSE netters to a four team tie for third place. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR INITIATES —FRONT ROW—B. Leach, N. Kingman, M. Ghormley, J. Freeman, J. Cole, L. Chatfield, M. Casey, K. Beggs, J. Bailer, J. Dappen, honorary member. BACK ROW-G. Youngman, S. Spohn, D. Soshnik, J. Rosenberg, S. Powell, A. Mulder, J. Kreader, S. McPherson. S. Marsh, E. Ludwig, J. Miller. Knights Saluted Spring, ‘The maid just fainted!” screeched Sally Spohn and Dick Camp¬ bell, while Sam McPherson helped Terri Billiard to the couch. Yum! Slurp! Pound by pound, ravenous Kay George was determined to eat her way toward the fifty-dollar prize in the AFS candy-selling drive. jgi t Relived Events at SHIELD Signing Party. ! “Rah, rah, rah! Aw, c’mon you girls, let’s quit—he’s picking me up in five minutes,” pleaded Cuddles Hudson as Sweetie Parker led Dollie Sharpe and Bubbles Vant in new cheers for Suppressed Desire Day. Though “visions of summertime danced through their heads,” students took time for NHS initiation, the Sign¬ ing Party and the AFS candy sale. Even anticipation of summer fun could not dull the excitement of the Key Club Carnival with its bouncy chorus line. Student hilarity reached a peak as seniors celebrated Suppressed Desire Day in costumes ranging from police¬ men to hoods, riding in such assorted vehicles as bulldozers and tractors. ; i “Step right this way, folks, for the biggest and best freak show on earth!” yelled Barker Moreland, while Doug the “Crane Man” Murphy and Dr. Harold Brickson performed at the Key Club Carnival. The excitement of receiving their first SHIELD was discovered by sopho¬ mores Cathie Cather and Vicki Kimberlin at the 1963 Signing Party. Suppressed Desire Day, All-Sports, the Signing Party, the Prom, Bacca¬ laureate and the memorable train ride contributed to our lasting memories of high school. We were honored to have Governor Frank Morrison as speaker at graduation. This climaxed the cal¬ endar of spring events and represented the final sentence in THE SOUTH¬ EAST STORY, 1963. 1963 SHIELD Lincoln Southeast High School Lincoln, Nebraska