Southeast High 1957 Yearbook

·Southeast High School

Lincoln, Nebraska

Education is the process of nd develo · mind. Education is the learning o from t of human know ledge, but far mor , it is 1 understand these facts and val , es a r rel a anot h er Education is a continuin process , co the years of formal schooling, but utilized life are met and solved.

Through education the i ai vid ual learns to see himself and to see his place in the wo vld about him. He develops his ideals and his standards, and e determines those things which he reall y wants from lif , .

Thus, educati n, while the most important part of one's life, is not an end in itself but the means to ultimate success. It is a key for defining and achieving this success, which is the inner satisfacti n of doing ,, what is believed to be right and good.

f the 1957 Shield staff present to you this book as ol of the opportunities which are offered cruring your scfi~ol years. It is our sincere wish that you will se this education s the key to your success.

Administrators

Superintendent of Lincoln Public Schools, Dr. Steven N. Watkins

Assistant Superintendents: (from left) Mr. R. H. Park, Dr. R. L. Fredstrom, and Mr. David Sell

Board of Education: (seated from left) Mr. Glenn Yaussi, Mr. Warren Parker, Mrs. Roscoe Hill, and Mr. Robert Venner. (Standing from left) Dr. Paul Bancroft, Mr. Robert Ammon, and Dr. Steven N. Watkins.

Dr. Archie L. McPherran Principal

Mrs. Betty Abrahamson Girls' Physical Education

Mrs. Mary Commers English

Thomas P. Douglas Social Studies, English

Paul W. Benjamin Literature, Publications

Mrs. Georgianna Compton English

Eva L. Erickson Social Studies

Sheridan Conoco Service 33 and Sheridan Blvd.

Gwendoline Birky Librarian

Mrs. Merle Conaway Office Assistant

Evelyn Fosbury Vocal Music

Hazel G. Scott Assistant Principal

Oscar Bretthorst Chemistry, Physics, Home Room Guidance

Mrs. Marjorie Courtney School Nurse

Glenn Fosnot Home Room Guidance

and

Mrs. Bonnie Bronder English

Donald G. Darnell American History, Home Room Guidance

Gerald Frederick Algebra, Arithmetic

Richard Goeglein Scienc e

Mrs. Mabel Jacoby Commercial

Judith Morgan Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry

Mrs. J oAnn Riddell Home Economics

William Gillies World History, American History

Robert Good English, Social Studies

Mrs. Edna Keal French, Spanish

Mrs. Verle Morris Office Secretary

Mrs. Patti Jo Roberts Arts and Crafts, Social Studies

Robert S. Hall Architectural and Mechanical Drafting

Mrs. Ruth McGaffey English, Speech, Debate

Dr. Johanna Ogden Latin, German

Keith Sandfor:t Home Room Guidance, Modern Problems

Paul Austin Instrumental Music

0. L. Hedrick Shops , Mathematics

Calvin G. Melson Shops, Arithmetic

Grace Reiff World History

Mrs. Irene Towle Typing

Marion Childress Ninth Grade Football

Arthur Hillman Boys' Physical Education

Rex Mercer Geometry

John Reta Health Education, Biology

Larry Vaughan Home Room Guidance, Modern Problems

Roy Churchill Track Coach

Tom Gillaspie Driver's Education, Science

Franklin Kyker Arithmetic

Seventh Grade

Seventh grade class officers: (from left) Paul Hunt~ president: Linda Byers, vice-president: and Judy Hegger, secretary.

Though this was their first year at Southeast, the seventh graders participated in many activities. In dances and other social gatherings, as well as in the classroom, they mixed and adjusted to life in the junior high.

Twenty girls enrolled in the seventh grade Y-Teens. Seventh grade members of the Junior Red Cross Council were Jean Althouse, Lynn Eden, Marian Fisher, Paul Hunt, Steven Kruse, Barbara Poyner, Joel Sidell, and Linda Byers, who was vice-president of the Southeast chapter.

Representing the new class on the Junior Student Council were Linda Byers, Mary Everett, Linda Jackson, Linda Johnson, Diana Michaels, and Diantha Pangborn. The committee sponsoring the class were Mr. Oscar Bretthorst, chairman, Mrs. Georgianna Compton, and Miss Evelyn Fosbury.

Suzanne Christofferson and Lynn Eden exchange ideas before class.

Linda Ham presents her pass to hall monitor, Dave Myers.

Allen Allerton Althouse

Brandon Brill Brown Brown Brumfield Byers

Carpenter Christiansen Christoffersen Clifford

Leon's Fo.od Market Winthrop and Ryons

Arnold

Cooper

Cox Cyr

Debus DeLair Dietz Eden Eggeru Everett Faddis Fisher Fox

Gake Gilleland Gillespie Grasmick Greenwade Greenwald Gronquist Gould Hagemeister Ham Hathaway

Hawley Heggen Heidenreich Hesler Higgins Hitchcock

Howard Huber Hunt Icenogle Jackman

Johnson Kiffin Kinney Krieger Kruse Leary Leeke Leeth Lewis Lichty Lohse

Martens McAdams McCashland

McCormick McCormick Mecham Meier Michals Michel Mohr Moore

Neemeyer Noyes Olson

Pangborn Parker Payne Pike Pope Poyner Prenosil Putney

Riley Runyan Rutt Schafer Schneider Schneider Sidell Simmons Slocum Stein

Thompson Thorson Trott Walker Walkiil1 Winkler Whitfield Wiemann Withrow Young • Zin1ma1ter

Eighth Grade

Class officers for the eighth grade were: (from left) Roger Refshauge, secretary - treasurer; Mike V e 1 t e, vice-president; and Tony Webb, president.

The eighth graders have enjoyed a busy and active year. Twenty-five girls became members of the newly formed Y -Teens, and the boys began a unique organization called the Wise Guy's Club.

Mary Frank served as vice-president of the Junior Student Council and class officers have been: Tony Webb, president; Mike Velte, vicepresident; and Roger Refshauge, secretarytreasurer.

Getting a breath o .f fresh air b e t w e e n classes are Mary Frank and Jim Silver.

Other activities in which the eighth graders participated were GAA, Camera Club, and Junior Red Cross.

Mr Glen Fosnot, Mrs. Irene Towle, Mr. Paul Austin, and Mr. Robert Good have been the sponsors of the eighth grade this year.

Marcella Nelson and Gary Morey are getting passes from Mrs. Conaway.

Abbott Allchin

Ball

Basoco D. Beall , L. Becker Beeman

Blanch Botsford Bourne Bowen Brand Brumbaugh

Butterfield Caughran Chenoweth Christen Conlan

Conover Duff

Harvey Howard

Cooper Eager Heater Jackson Lefler

Helson Hordquiat

f!'} A

VanDyke Velte

Crom Darden Darling Davis

Eley Evans Everett Ferguson

Heckman Heidel Heidenreich Hermida

Janousek Jensen Johnson Johns

Logan Lohse Lyne Marrs

Olson Patterson Peue Peterson

Sapp Schaffer Scott

Crane's 66 Sermce 5500 South St.

Foster Frank

..

Keller Kess Kimmerling Lake Larabee

Matthes McCall McCracken Mitchell Morey

Priefert Pritz Quimby Refshauge Rhodes

;J

Wiebusch Wiles Worrall Wylie Young

37 · Page 13

Ninth Grade

Larry McCoy and Judy Leeke show their passes to hall monitor, Jim Frank.

To prepare themselves as high school students in September, 1957, was the goal of 136 ninth graders this year.

The class was represented on the Junior Student Cou n cil b y Henry Pangborn, who was presiden t of the Council.

Class office rs for the year were: Bob Seidell, preside nt ; Barbara Edwards, vice-president; and Jane Adkisson, secretary-treasurer.

Intramurals and ninth grade football w ere athle t ic activities offered to the boys . The girls were kept bus y with GAA and Y-Teens. The ninth grade bo y s and girls participated in Junior Red Cross ac t ivities.

Sponsors for the class were Miss Eva Erickson , Mr. Gerald Frederick, and Mr. Tom Gillaspie.

Class officers were: Bob Seidell, president; Barbara Edwards, vice-president; and Jane Adkisson, secretary-treasurer

Adkisson Anderson D. Anderson S. Axthelm Banning Barnes

Barry Baskin

Carroll Casey Dietz Downard

Baugher Bergman

Chilen Clair

Durfee Dye

Bitler

Bourne Brandon

0 J, ,: :!'f'I"' l

Um be r g er's F unera l and Ambulance Ser v ice M rs. (Roy A.) B e tt y S h e aff, Pres. 2- 85 43

Brewer Broening Brown Bruce

r-, , =•.· . ' :'/ f - ,;'1 , · "'/' I • 1

B r adf i eld Barber Shop 27 86 South St.

Fox Francisco

Hevelone Horn

Kilpatrick Krieger

Meinhardt Minary

Pe.tterson Peach

Retzlaff Ritzman

Vaughn Vodra

Garrett Garrison Gould Graham Hagem&ister Ham Ham

Hoy Hungate Hyatt Hyman Ingham Janson Keith

Kremer Leeke Levy Lichty McAdams Mc:Cloney McGrew

Moessner Molzahn Moyer Musselman Newsham Nichols

Peery Pegans Perry Petersen Pickard Pospisil Pretty

Roberts Roberts Schroeder Seidell Sell Sherwood Shore

Spomer Stevens Swale Swoboda Talbott Thierstein Tinggaard

Voller Vorhees Wahl

Watkins White Windle Wolfe

Royal Crown Cola

Hansen Heinz

Keller Kepler

McIntyre McMichael

Oaks Pangborn

Ramsey Rank Sieck Siemens

Utsumi VanCleave

Wolff Wullbrandt

The Future Mrs. Americas

Now kids, this is the way it was.

Tenth Grade

One hundred seventy-seven tenth graders enrolled for their first year at Southeast last fall. They immediately organized and began to take part in school activities.

With officers Judy Althouse, president; Kay Meves, vice-president; John Powell, secretary; and Jess Murray, treasurer, the sophomore class held two parties during its first year.

On the Student Council from the tenth grade were Karen Adams, Joan Davies, Susie Hunt, Paul Maxwell, Susie Moffitt, John Powell, and Susie Sidell. Judy Althouse was secretarytreasurer of the Southeast Junior Red Cross, and Susie Sidell was a member of the Countywide organization.

The boys participated in sports while the girls represented the sophomores in the Girls Glee, GAA, Y-Teens , Knightettes, and Synkra-Knights. Joan Davies and Kay Meves served as secretary and treasurer respectively of the Synkra-Knights; Karen Refshauge, Lynn Forester, Charlotte Byers and Deena Ham were president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the GAA; Mary Catherine Sheldon was president of the International Club; and Dave Barnhouse was the Hi-Y president.

Class sponsors were Mr. Larry Vaughan, chairman; Mrs. Mabel Jacoby, Miss Grace Reiff, and Mr. William Gillies.

Ash Artz

Bluhm Borgman

Ball Barnhouse Bastian

Braum Bredehoft Brody

Virgil Mohr's Custom Built Co. 4700 South 48 St.

Adams Althouse

Bergstrom Bishop

Brown Byers

Boy's Life?

Carlmark Carlson

Chubback Clair

Cross Cunningham

Carlson Casper Chasce Childs

Clifford Coatney

Cooper Cooper

Davies Davies Debus Dennison

His name is Musselman?

Christen

Crocker

Donahoe

Faulkner Fiedler

Harr Harrington

Folkman

Folmer Forester

Grabenstein

Hans Haynes Hazen

Ho v land-S w anson is your headquarters for campus fashion

Epp Failor

Frazer Frederick

Gronquist Groth

Heaney Heater

Henderson Henrion Hergenrader Hergert Hester Hoffman Hornby

Howard Housel Hoy

Hunt

Jackman Jennings Jensen

Jobst Johnston Jost Joyce

Kemp Keyser Kimmer ling

King Knudsen Kuhn Landis Langemach Layman Loken

Loss Maxwell McCracken McMaster McPherson Medow Merrick

Meves

Murray

Peterson

Powell

Rook

Michael

t. MiHelstaedt

Peterson

Read Sacks

Miller

_______ \ Musselman

Pierce

Reed Sandfort

Miller

New:to.n

Pike Reed Sherer

Mills Minier Moffitt

Nootz North Pauley

Pine Pollard Poulson

Refshauge Reineke Ryon

Schleicher Schmidt Schoepf

Shaw Sheldon Short

Soper Sticka Stolzenburg

Swenson Tallakson Taylor

Walters Weaver

Williams Wiseman Wood Anderson S tudio , 1034 "O" St.

Sidell Simmons

Strehlo Stuart

Weiss

Woulf

Tenhulzen

Whitmarsh

Yaussi

Silver Smith

Stuart Sullivan

Thoman Tucker

Whitney Williams Young Ziegler

Eleventh Grade

The juniors, one hundred and ninety-two strong, exhibited the kind of leadership which will be required of them as seniors. They were widely represented in all school activities and in many cases were among the leaders.

The boys participated in all sports, and many of them earned varsity monograms. Dave Myers was elected secretary-treasurer of the S-Club.

Many junior girls supported the teams as members of the Knightettes. Five of them, Karen Brungardt, Carol Carney, Sandie Dudley, Glenda Luff, and Lynn Wright were varsity cheerleaders.

The eleventh grade was also well represented in Girls Glee, GAA, Y-Teens, and SynkraKnights.

Bruce Anderson, Carol Carney, Jim Frank, Neal Higgins, Tom Laging, Glenda Luff, and Gary Gibson represented their class on the student council. In addition, Lynn Wright served on the council as vice-president, Richard Garlinghouse was secretary, and Betty Frazer was the treasurer.

Junior were active in the Junior Red Cross. Mary Lou Finnigsmier was elected president of this group. In the city-wide organization of the Red Cross, Bruce Anderson had the honor of serving as president.

The sponsors for this class were Mr. Keith Sandfort, chairman; Mrs. Bonnie Bronder, Mr. Robert Hall, and Miss Gwendoline Birky.

Anker Benson

Banning Barrett Becker

Bentley Bitterman Blair

Edholm and Blmngren Photographers

Adams Aldridge

Beeman Belden

Borgman

Bourne

MoM's I. G. A. Store

Anderson

Belsheim Briggs

Brungardt

Cheuvront Drake

Ellinger

Butler Byers

Clema

Coatney

Curtiss Darling

Dreesen Dudley

Eno Ernst

Sullivan Lumber Co. 4-2296

Carney Carroll

Cohen

Cox

Crawford Crowl

Davies Debus

Deer Donahue

Dunovan Eddy Egr Eirick ·

Everett Fagler Finningsmier Frank

Frank's Drug

Frazer Garlinghouse

Gould Graham

Hagemeister Hale

Hendricks Herrod

Hohensee Hollingsworth

Gibson

Graham Hall Hesson

Howard

Paul Rice

Gibson

Graham

Ham Hester

Humann

Giles Gillaspie

Grieser Grote

Hansen Hansen

Hibbs Higgins

Ingham Irons

and Calvert

Goldman

Gundersen

Heinz

Hogan Jackson

Jancke

Karr

Klep i nger

Laging

Masters

Jewett Johnson

Kennedy Ketelsen

Klone Knaub

Larsen Leonhardt

Maybee McCall

Johnson Johnson

King Kinner

Kroger Kubert

Lichty Liska

McManaman McPherson

Johnston Joy

Kirk Kirk

Kuhn Kuklish

Luff Lyon

McPherson Mook

Morgan

Olney

Peterson

Rodney Shrader

Morrison Muech

Parker Paul

Preston Rank

Rogers Schaffer

Shuman Silver

Cobleigh Electric Co. 3907 South

Murdy

Pauley

Redmond

Schilling

Simmons

Myers Nelson

Payne Perry

Reynolds Riley

Schmoker Sellards

Sitzman Smith

Wils.on' s Grocery 4736 Prescott Ave.

Nixon

Peterson

Ripley

Sherman Soper

Wells

Worster

Waddell Wahl

Wertz White

Wright Wright

Walbaum

While Wright

Walker Whitmus

Young

Wall Winslow Zimmerman

Weiss Wolcott

Zinsmaster

Student Council

The Southeast Student Council started its first year under a new constitution with Bruce Hunkins as president. The other newly elected officers were as follows: Lynn Wright, vice-president; Richard Garlinghouse, secretary; and Betty Frazer, treasurer. Mr. Larry Vaughan served as sponsor

Separate councils were provided for by the new constitution, as both junior and senior councils were created. Six representatives and one alternate were elected from each class. A cabinet made up of the officers from the two councils met frequently during the year.

The members from the senior class were the following: Don Campbell, Janelle Jackson , Sue Turner, Shielah Dunklau, James Sheldon, and Jackie Beard. Donna Radmore was alternate. The junior class representatives were as follows: Glenda Luff, Tom Laging, Neal Higgins, Carol Carney, James Frank, and Bruce Anderson The alternate

was

Gary Gibson

Representing the sophomore class were: Karen Adams, Joan Davies, Susie Hunt, Paul Maxwell, Susie Moffitt, and John Powell Susie Sidell was the sophomore alternate.

Two honorary members were admitted to the Student Council. Gillian Moore and Hans Sandberg, two foreign exchange students, took an active part in the activities of the Student Council during the year.

The Student Council supervised the concession booth and sponsored several student dances. Donations were made again this year to CARE, and money was appropriated for other worthy causes. Many activities were planned by the Council for the students during the year.

The Student Council strived for a better Southeast by promoting better school relations, sportsmanship, and activities.

First row: Mr. Vaughan, Hunt, Sidell, Beard, Carney, Powell, Moore, Turner, Garlinghouse, Adams, Davies, Wrigh1 Luff, Hunkins.

Second row: Dunklau, Laging, Frank, Sandberg, Gibson. Anderson, CampbelL Higgins, Maxwell, Sheldon, Jacks on Moffitt.

National Bank of Commerce

National Honor Society

Nine seniors were elected to the National Honor Society at the end of their junior year. They were the following: Don Campbell, Jim Pangborn, Janelle Jackson, Sue Turner, Steve Dakan, Joan Schultz, Jan Waddell, Douglas Kent, and Dan Crawford. Mr . Paul W . Benjamin was the sponsor.

Don Campbell, president, Jim Pangborn, vice-president, Janelle Jackson, secretary, and Sue Turner, treasurer, were elected as officers of this organization.

Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are considered when new members

are being chosen. Students in the top ten per cent of the junior class and the top fifteen per cent of the senior class are eligible.

The objectives of the National Honor Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, promote leadership, stimulate a desire to render service, and - develop character in the students.

The National Honor Society of 1956-57 presided over two honor convocations, presented a skit of famous men, and planned the tapping of new members. Meetings were held once each month.

Four additional members of the class of 1957 and fourteen members of the class of 1958 were elected to the southeast Chapter in April. The new members were notified of their election at a Recognition Convocation held May 15. Dr. George Rosenlof, professor of secondary education at the University of Nebraska, was the guest speaker for this occasion.

The new members from the class of 1957

were: Renny Ashleman, John Barthell, Shielah Dunklau, and Richard Yant.

The new members from the class of 1958 were: Bruce Anderson, Karen Belsheim, Nancy Carroll, Leah Cheuvront, Betty Frazer, Linda Hansen, Judy Humann, Irene Larsen, Richard Nelson, Sharon Rogers, Richard Schmoker, Paulette Suder, Charles Wahl, and Lynn Wright.

,chultz, Crawford, Turner, Kent, Mr. Benjamin, Campbell, Dakan, Pangborn, Waddell, Jackson.

Lincoln Rug and Furn?'.ture Mart, Inc. 37 and Calvert

The staff of the Southeast Clarion, consisting of 11 senior students, published nine monthly issues of the paper during the year. Two feature columns, each sponsored by a local merchant, appeared in the Clarion for the first time this year. For the Christmas issue of the paper a red Santa Claus was drawn on the front page, and to defray this expense, the Clarion staff sold concessions at two basketball games.

Mr. Paul W. Benjamin was the advisor for the 1956-57 Clarion. The staff was composed of the following students: Dick Yant, editor; John Barthell, associate editor; Joan Schultz, news editor; Don Campbell, sports editor; and Janelle Jackson, copy editor. The reporters were Bill Roper , Jim Pangborn, Jim Sheldon, Kay Lewandowski, and Shielah Dunklau. Donna Radmore and Jackie Beard were in charge of advertising.

Gerdts, Dunklau, Turner, Johnson, Swenson.

With five members on the 1956-57 Shield staff, the '57 Shield was planned. The five staff members were as follows: Sue Turner, editor; Shielah Dunklau, assistant editor; John Swenson, sports editor; Donna Johnson, class editor; and Richard Gerdts, feature editor. A sixth member, who was responsible for the art work appearing in the

Shield. was Tom Laging

Under the direct supervision of Mr. Paul W. Benjamin , the 1956-57 Shield staff increased the number of pages in the book to 88, advancing with the growing number of activities and population of the school. A large number of Shields were sold, making the increase of pages possible.

Finl row: Jackson. Barthell. Yant. Mr. Benjamin. Second row: Crawford. Lewandowski, Sheldon, CampbelL Schultz, Radmore, Beard, Pangborn.

M orses Jew elers and Stationery "Since 1924"

First row: Wright, Redmond, Garlinghouse, Kubert, Maybee, Davies, Keal, He sson, Brandt, Lotman, Larsen, Zimmerman.

Second row: Mr. Reta, VanBloom, Roper, Heinz, Rodney, Myers, Briggs, Gibson, Gerdts, Shaw, Mr. Mercer.

Third row: Mr. Goeglein, Nelson, Vancleave , Higgins, Donahoe, Goldman, Gibson, Everett, Drake, Mohr, Fick, Chartier, Hill.

Fourth row: Laging, Campbell, Kennedy, Crawford, Harvey, Frank, Ellinger, Schmoker, Anderson, Graham , Mingus, Michaelis, Smith, Piper, Walker, Mr. Gillaspie.

Senior high school boys, lettering in any of the nine sports at Southeast, are eligible to become members of the lettermen's ass ociatio n, the S Club. Before acceptance into the club, the candidates must participate in an initiation ceremony. Both members and candidates enjoy the initiation because it is a humorous occasion.

At the beginning of each school year, three officers are elected. The 1956-57 officers were as follows: Wayne Michaelis, president; Ronald Keal, vice-president; and Dave My-

ers , secretary-treasurer. These officers have represented the S Club in school assemblies and PTSA meetings.

The S Club, consisting of 65 members, was responsible for selecting the 1956-57 Homecomin g Queen and All-Sports Queen. The S Club is limited in participating in extra activities because of its busy athletic schedule.

The purpose of the S Club is to promote good sportsmanship and a sense of responsibility among the athletes.

Working hard?

A shy S Club member.

Knightettes

First row: Schilling, Johnson, Coatney, Sowles, Grote, Kuhn. Karr, Adams, Sitzman, Liska, Curtiss, Humann, Bourne, Hansen, Riley.

Second row: Hale, Worster, Fagler, Lyon, Young, Klone, Sellards , Borgman, Wolcott, Beeman, Sticka, Crowl, Aldridge, Cheuvront.

Third row: Preston, Deer, White, McManaman, Darling, Ketelsen, Suder, Knaub, Finnigsmier, Morgan, Eirick, Frazer, Swenson, Nixon, Walt, Schrader.

First row: Stuart, Gant, Gronquist, Landis, Williams, McCracken, Williams, Henderson, Moffitt, Rook, Hunt, Hoffman.

Second row: Kimmerling, Harrington, Meves, Davies, Schleicher, Borgman, Refshauge, Braum, Hester, Clifford, Althouse, Newton, Stuart, Schoepf.

Third row: Byers, Hornby, Cooper, Pauley, Goebel, Gerhard, Spilker, Joyce, Henrion, Yaussi, Ziegler, Pike, Frazer, Jensen.

Knightettes

First row: Belden, Radmore. Schultz.. Talcott, Johnson, Johnston, Pauley, Vaughn, Benson, Hansen, Walters, Turner, Beard.

Second row: Miss Morgan, Casper, Green, Robbins, Parker, Titterington, Adams, VanAllen, Howett, Kirchhoff, Kinney, Tucker, Talcott, Smith, Mrs. Riddell.

Third row: Lewandowski, Moore, Belsheim, Payne, Kinner, Egr, Jewett, Hendricks, Rogers, Mook, Dunklau, Mueck, Severin, Horn, Edwards, Stenten, Thompson.

First row: Reed, Sheldon, McPherson, Nootz, Bredehoft. Strehlo, Peterson, Tucker, Sidell, Taylor, Ash, Dennison. Second row: King, Huhn, Siicka, Paulson, Sullivan, McMaster, Howard, Debus, Reineke, Wiseman, Minier, Dorf, Bishop, Wolf.

Third row: Peterson, Mills, Thoman, Jennings, Carlson, Carlson, Hazen, Edens, Read, Adams, Reed, Chubbuck, Davies. Smith, Bastian.

Cheerleaders

Southeast's cheering section consisted of 180 peppy Knightettes. Officers elected to preside over the club were Shielah Dunklau, president; Sue Turner, vice-president; Donna Radmore, secretary; Jackie Beard, treasurer; and Marine Talcott, sergeant at arms. Miss Judith Morgan and Mrs. J oAnn Riddell served as faculty sponsors for the club.

Seven senior high school girls were elected to lead the Knightettes. Senior members were Sharon Everett and Janelle Jackson. Carol Carney, Karen Brungardt, Glenda Luff, Sandie Dudley, and Lynn Wright represented the juniors in the yell team.

The first major p r o j e c t of the Knightettes was the crowning of t h e Homecoming King and Queen · at the Tecumseh foot ball game. Roger Brandt and Sue Turner received the honors and reigned over t h e Homecoming Dance.

Attendants to the queen were Donna Johnson, J a n e 11 e J a c k s o n, Shielah D u n k 1 a u, a n d Sharon Everett. S

Officers for the Knightettes, left to right, were: Beard, treasurer; Talcott,

Three reserve cheer leaders, all sophomores, were added to the cheering line-up. They were Judy Howard, Judy Gronquist, and Dee Stuart.

Matching gold socks and collars were ordered at the beginning of the year for each girl in Knightettes to give the club a uniform look. An SE was added as the emblem of the group.

One of the most outstanding features of the Southeast cheerleaders was their unique outfit. The girls chose black and gold plaid kilts and matching hats.

Club members who were candidates for king were Wayne Michaelis, Don Campbell, Bruce Evans, and Jim Harvey.

·A second highlight for the year was the All Sports Banquet held in the spring. Crowned during the ceremonies were the All Sports King and Queen. The new cheerleaders were also announced.

An amendment to limit the Knightettes membership to juniors and seniors was passed by the club and approved by the Student Council.

Everett, Brungardt, Dudley, Jackson, Carney, Wright.

sergeant at arms; Radmore, secretary; Turner, vice-president; Dunklau, president.

Cotn er T errace Restaurant Banquet Rooms

To increase knowledge of science, to learn to perfect skills in s cience , and to understand the importance of science in everyday life are the goals of the new Lincoln Southeast Senior Hi g h Science Club. Sponsoring this new club is Mr . Oscar Bretthorst. Officers were as follows: Douglas Kent, president ; Richard Gerdts, vice president; and James Pangborn, secretary-treasurer .

Some of the programs which were included in the activities of the Science Club were films on oil prospecting and drilling; a talk on anesthesia by Dr. Keay Hachiya, anesthesiologist from Bryan Memorial Hospital. A trip into the past to discover the secrets of the climate and the life which existed in Nebraska millions of years ago was presented by Dr. C. B. Schultz, professor of Geology at the University of Nebraska. Also included was a field trip to Engineering Night at the University of Nebraska followed by reports given by the members on various fields covered there, and films on the building of rockets and the application of the atom. Other programs were presented on different phases of science.

An outstanding project undertaken this past year was building models of atorris which will help future classes to visualize at omic structure. In this way the Science Club members show their appreciation for Lincoln Southeast.

Since this was the first year for the club, a constitution was needed. A committee to write the constitution was composed of James Pangborn, Richard Gerdts , Chuck Wahl, and Douglas Kent.

Front row: Gerdts, Kent, Clema, Campbell, Wall.

Back row: Langemach, Debus, Youngquist, Mr. Bretthorst, Pangborn, Ashleman, Nelsen.

Left to right: Gerdts, vice president; Pangborn, secretary-treasurer; Kent, president.

Y-Teens

First row Refshauge, Fagler, Hunt, Brungardt, Liska, Riley, Schilling, Beard, Deer.

Second row Mrs. Commers, Johnson, Vaughn, Sticka, Radmore, Shrader, Klone, Sticka, Byers, Johnson, Wright, Thompson, Smith, Carney, Turner.

Third row Braum, Cheuvront, Jensen, Frazer, Nixon, Sitzman, Bergstrom, Titterington, Casper, Knaub, Hendricks, Becker, Henrion, Ket-elsen, Jennings, Howett, VanAllen, Kirchoff, White.

Over 125 girls have made up the membership of the Southeast Y-Teens, who this year were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Commers. The Y-Teens were led by Jackie Beard, president; Sue Turner, vicepresident; Donna Radmore, secretary; and Lynn Wright, treasurer.

The purpose of the Y-Teens is to teach Christian fellowship among people. This purpose is carried out by the club and is directed by the cabinet members. The girls who make up thi s cabinet are: Sandie Dud-

ley and Glenda Luff , co-chairmen of the social committee; Carolynn Adams , chairman of the program committee; Shielah Dunklau , publicity chairman ; and Judy Adams, music committee chairman. Mary Lou Finnigsmier served as chairman of the membership committee; Marine Talcott and Ma xi ne Talcott as co-chairmen of the service committee; and Joan Schultz as chairman of the worship committee.

Service projects, dances, and programs were some of the activities that Y-Te ens

Shown here are the Y-Teen Cabinet members. They are left to right: First row Beard, Radmore, Talcott, Turner, Talcott, Adams, Luff. Second row Schultz, Dunklau, Finnigsmier, Jackson, Dudley, Wright.

The Y -Teen officers are, left to righi: Lynn Wright, treasurer; Donna Radmore, secretary; Sue Turner, vice-president; Jackie Beard, president.

First row: Gundersen, Kimmerling, Green, Everett, Gronquist, Williams, Curtiss, Henderson, Schaffer, Humann, Frazer.

Second row Thoman, Mills, Sherman, Schoepf, Adams, Hornby, Larsen, Darling, .Parker, Schultz., Dorf, Tucker, Newton, Johnston, Pauley.

Third row Ziegler, Sullivan, McManaman, Woulf, Moore, Mook, Dunklau, Jackson, Rogers, Payne, Horn, McMaster , Wiseman, Gobel, Cunningham.

planned. Among one of the biggest activities of the year was the Annual Snowball Dance, planned and worked out by all of the Y-Teen clubs in Lincoln. Selected from each school was a princess and an attendant. Joan Schultz was crowned princess, and Donna Radmore was her attendant from Southeast

A summer camp for Y-Teen girls will be held at Doane College, Crete , Nebraska. The new president and program chairman will attend from Southeast. At this camp the girls learn how to improve their future Y-Teen organization.

First row Hoffman, Debus, Luff, Gant, Walters, Hansen, McPherson, Sowles, Borgman, Adams, Talcott, Rook, Althouse.

Second row Peterson, Crowl, Lyon, Grote, Sheldon, Harrington, Talcott, Beldon, Worster, Hester, Pauley, Robbins, Walt, Hale, Stuart.

Third row Benson, Adams, Beeman, Sienton, Dudley, Severin, Mueck, Spilker, Finnigsmier, Suder, Morgan, Gerhard , Reed, Swenson, Kinney, Lewandowski, Sellards.

Juinor High Y-Teens

The 7th grade Y-Teens chose Marian Fisher, president; Lynn Eden, vice-president; Sandra Riley, secretary; and Vonda Mohr, treasurer. Every Wednesday at 3:15 the 7th grade Y-Teens met with their sponsor, Mrs. Pat Green, for a bu s iness meeting followed by a program. Se ve ral speakers appeared before this group. Also a sing fest provided entertainment for one meeting. Refreshments were served by a special committee at the close of each meeting.

Sharon Scott, president; Nancy Johnson, vice-president; Kay Cauhran, secretary; and Susan Brand, treasurer; headed the 8th grade Y-Teen group. Among their activities they took field trips and heard many interesting speakers As a money-making project, the girls took part in a lemon squeeze.

The 9th grade Y-Teen officers were: Jean-· nette Fitzwate r, president; Sandra Schroeder, vice-president; Sandra Casey, secretary; and Judy Hungate, treasurer.

During the year the club held a semiformal dance , made cookies for the Orthopedic Hospital at Christmas , and had a bake sale to raise money for the Hungarian Relief Fund. They had a lemon squeeze to raise money for the World Fellowship Fund and planned a fashion show . Bowling, skating, swimming, and parties were enjoyed by the girls throughout the year. They also planned a talent show which they put on for the entire junior high.

A dance for all Junior High Y-Teens was held in the cafeteria the evening of February 23.

First row Krieger, Clark, Hagemeister, Vaughn. Vodra, Hungate, Hansen, Schroeder , Hyatt, Curtiss, Wahl.

Second row Leeke, Retzlaff, Edwards, Casey, Erickson, Meinhardt, Wolff, Firestone, Carroll, Hevelone, Fitzwater, Siemans ,

First row Logan, Johnson, Crom, Priefert, Brand, Keller, Doyle, McCracken, Botsford, Beeman, Eley, Chenowith.

Second row Wiebusch, Eager, Caughran, Marrs, Bowen, Conlan, Becker, Janousek, Ball, Matthes, Schaffer, Scott, Wertz. Evans.

First row Everett, Mohr, Mattens , Fisher, Riley, Dietz, Eden, Bluhm, Ham.

Second row Debus, Cooper, Michel, Kiffin, Pangborn, Heggen, Christoffersen, Greenwade, Pike. Randolph

First row Carver, Ashlem.an.

Second row Humann, Spicknall, Moffitt, Adams.

Third row Belsheim, Hans, Nelson, Cooper, Crowl, Hunkins, Mrs. McGaffey.

To develop a good squad which is able to compete in inter-scholastic competition is the purpose of the Debate Squad. The squad emphasizes the development of reasoning, the presenting of arguments effectively, and maintaining attitudes of good sportsmanship.

During class time, the debaters discuss arguments and study techniques of research. Practice debates were held before and .after regular school hours.

Activities of the squad during the past year included practice debates at home and

Debate

intramural tournaments. They participated in 12 inter-scholastic tournaments, and acquired a 65 per cent win record. Two trophies were won, one by Suzanne Moffitt and Renny Ashleman, and the other by Suzanne Moffitt, Bruce Hans, Dick Nelson, and Tom Cooper.

The question they debated this year was: Resolved: That the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at less than 90 per cent of parity.

The National Forensic League is a public speaking organization where members can earn degrees for participating in debate, poetry reading, radio newscasting, and extemporaneous speaking . Two points are awarded for participation and four points for winning. Degrees of merit, honor, ex-

cellence, and distinction can be won. Mrs. Ruth McGaffey sponsored NFL. The club consisted of nine members . The officers were Rosamary Mook, president; Karen Belsheim, secretary; and Jane Spicknall, treasurer.

First row Crawford, Caughran.

Second row Belsheim, Humann, Spiclmall.

Third row Mrs. McGaffey, Mook, Adams, Hansen, Ripley.

GAA

To encourage athletics for all the junior and senior high school girls; to develop a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship; to promote health; and to create a spirit of fellowship among the students are the purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association.

GAA is open to all girls, but those who do not pay their due s are not eligible to hold an office, or to win an award

The officers of GAA are Karen Refshauge, president; Lynn Forester, vice president; Charlotte Byers, secretary ; and Deena Ham, treasurer

Sports undertaken by members include : badminton , table-tennis , volleyball, softball, trampoline, tennis, shuffleboard, deck tennis , and swimming.

G - Fisher , DeVere, Heckman, Harrington , Hazen, Bowen, Olson , Pangborn, Lefler , Nelson, Dietz , McCracken, VanCleave, Ham, Eden, Rook , Cooper, Butterfield.

A - Landis, Bredehoft , Botsford , Johnson , Cox , Adkinson , Henrion , Brumfield , .Janson , Byers, Downard, Michel, Cyr. In center Krieger, Mohr, Pope

A - Eden, Brown, McCracken , Bergstrom, Wiseman , Sullivan, Moore, Carlson , Byers. Refshauge , Chubbuck , Jennings , Hunt. In center Clifford, Althouse , Bluhm.

Donna Heckman is being put out by Maureen DeVere.

Shown at a tense moment are Marcia Brumfield , umpire; Judy Gronquist , catcher; Barbara Bowen, batter.

er Concrete Co nstructi

To instruct students in the procedure of developing film and printing their results was the main purpose of the Camera Club. A student had to attend three meetings before he could join the group. A test concerning all the branches of photography and its uses had to be passed before the darkroom could be used.

First semester officers were: Larry Mohr, president; Pat Green, vice-president; and

Brick Brewer, secretary-treasurer. Elected as second semester officers were: Brick Brewer, president; David Gake, vice-president; and Don Walbaum, secretary-treasurer.

About $25 was spent on photographic supplies for the darkroom. The club was informed of some valuable information from instructors of the commercial studios of Lincoln.

Seated Pospisil, Brewer. Standing Mohr, Simmons, Walbaum, Mr. Douglas, Langemach, Elm, Y o u n g q u i s t, Uisumi, Ellinger, Horn, Green.

David Gake, Brick Brewer, and Roger Simmons are shown hard at work in the dark room.

To create, maintain, and extend better relationships and high standards of character throughout the school and community is the purpose of the Lincoln Southeast Hi-Y.

The officers of the club this year were: David Barnhouse, president; Bill Artz, vice president; Jon Youngquist, secretary; and Charles Eno, treasurer. Mr. Donald Darnell is sponsor of this organization.

Activites of Hi-Y included films dealing with racial discrimination and several

speakers. Rajah S. Puvirajasingham of India gave an interesting speech on India He was educated in Malaya and came to the United States to continue his formal education at the University of Kansas. The club also had a basketball team which competed against other Hi-Y and YMCA teams.

The club met every second Tuesday for a short business meeting. The members met for an evening of recreation every Tuesday and usually went swimming in the Southeast pool.

First row: Walters, Johnson, Shaw, Peterson, Whi:tmus, Barmore, Gould, Allen, Carlson, Artz, Schultz.

Second row: Barnhouse, Eno, Silver, Artz, Ar:tz, VanCleave, Waddell, Hergert.

Junior High Student Council

The Lincoln Southeast Junior High Student Council was organized this year as an individual council, serving only the junior high. Officers elected for this past year were: Henry Pangborn, president; Mary Frank, vice president; and Linda Hevelone, secretary. To simplify financial matters, the Senior and Junior Councils had the same treasurer.

Five students from each grade were elected as representatives. The roll call of the Junior Council consisted of eighteen students and their sponsor, Mrs. Pat Roberts.

The Junior Student Council undertook many projects this past year including noon movies and dances after school for only the

junior high. The Council also sponsored an American Field Service assembly program on March 28. A campaign to reduce damage to school property was promoted by the Junior Council. Hitoshi Utsumi, a ninth grader, took pictures used as advertising for this campaign.

Committees were formed by the representatives and were as follows: assembly committee, Henry Pangborn, Barbara Edwards, John Perr y, Judy Leeke, Brick Brewer, Linda Hevelone, Ann Wahl, and Hitoshi Utsumi; dance committee, Roger Refshauge, Tony Webb, Mary Frank, Linda Jackman, Carol Conlon, and Pam Mathews; art committee, Linda Byers, Diane Michel, Mary Everett, and Jud y Heggen.

Sitting: Heggen, Byers, Perry, Utsumi, Pangborn, Brewer, Johnson, Everett. Standing: Webb, Frank, Eager, Michel, Mrs. Roberts, Pangborn, Edwards, Wahl, Leeke, Matthes, Velie.

Junior Red Cross

The Southeast chapter of the Junior Red Cross Council was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edna Keal this past year. Mary Lou Finnigsmier served the council as president and the other officers were: Linda Byers, vice president; and Judy Althouse, secretarytreasurer. The council consisted of two representatives from each home room. Meetings were held every second and fourth Thursdays of each month.

Among the activities that Southeast's Junior Red Cross Council sponsored was a record, made by the Southeast Girls' Glee to send abroad. A large wooden chest was filled with school supplies, sports equipment, and other important items which might be useful to children overseas Variety show acts were taken to certain hospitals in Lincoln. The Junior Red Cross also put

on an enrollment assembly program to arouse interest in the Red Cross.

Six representatives on the Lancaster County Red Cross Council were from Southeast. Bruce Anderson served as president and Carol Carney as vice president of this organization. Other representatives were as follows: Lynelle McManaman, Susan Sidell, Penny Ball, _ and Barbara Edwards .

Southeast had the honor of being host to the County Wide Junior Red Cross RoundUp on Saturday, November 10, 1956 Discussion groups talking about such topics as, "How We Promote Health and Safety" and "How to Tell Others About Junior Red Cross," were the highlights of the morning's activities. A luncheon was served in the Southeast cafeteria following a closing meeting.

First row: Byers, Sidell, Fisher, Hansher. Refshauge, Hunt, Kruse, Botsford, Eden, Lake, Pospisil.

Second row: Mrs. Keal, Webb, Heater, Taylor, Sidell, Radmore, Stevenson, Ball, Byers, Althouse, Carney, Humann , Baugher, Carroll, Althouse, Cohen.

Third row: Wolff, Adams, McManaman, Belsheim, Anderson, Bluhm, Miller, Anderson, Finnigsmier, Broady, Fosler, Severin, Read, Peterson, Lewandowski, Edwards.

Synkra--Knights

The newly organized Southeast swim club selected Synkra-Knights for their name. Mrs. Betty Abrahamson sponsored this group's activities.

Sandie Johnson, president, led the SynkraKnights during their first water show held on April 26 and 27. During this show the club displayed their talents in syncronized swimming. Blue lights were used for effect in the show.

Regular meetings for the Synkra-Knights were held after school on Tuesdays. Nancy

Morgan, vice president; Joanie Davies, secretary; and Kay Meves, treasurer; assisted · their president during the short business meetings. Following the meeting a practice was held for the members to swim for endurance and to practice stunts and strokes.

To promote greater interest in swimming and diving in good form is the purpose of the Synkra-Knights. The club strives to show what syncronized swimming and diving means through demonstrations and water shows.

First row: Cheuvront, Sowles, Ketelsen, Johnson, Morgan, Davies, Meves, Hunt, Stein, Anker, Belsheim. Second row: Mrs. Abrahamson, Rank, King, Crowl, Bastian, Joyce, Carlson, Henrion, Jennings, Stuart, Refshauge, Hansen, Stuart.

International Club

After electing temporary officers at the beginning of the school year , the International Club was formed. For its activities the International Club sponsored a Faculty vs Underclassmen basketball game and held a dance for the students.

President _ for the International Club was Gillian Moore, who was assisted by Hans Sandberg as vice president; Diana Hale, secretary; and Tom Davies, treasurer . These officers presided over all meetings which were held each week on Thursdays. Many speakers from foreign countries, or who had traveled abroad were engaged to speak at these meetings.

Because this was the first year Southeast had been honored with foreign exchange students, Gillian Moore from Auckland, New Zealand , and Hans Sandberg from Honefoss, Norway, the need for a club of this type at Southeast was evident The purpose of the club was to promote better relations between students of other countries and to acquaint Southeast students with the customs and cultures of foreign lands .

Four Southeast students were nominated to travel abroad this summer and learn, by living with different families, the habits and ideas of other countries. The juniors nominated were: Mary Walt, Tom Davies, Rosamary Mook, Jon Van Bloom

First row: Curtiss, Haecker, Williams, Taylor, Sowles, Hunt, Adams, Ash.

Second row: Meves, McPherson, Beard, Schilling, Hale, Kimmerling, Wright, Walt , Crowl, Davies, Stuart, Humann , Peterson, Green , Harrington, Sheldon.

Third row: Jensen, White, Stenten, King, Smith, Bastian, Jennings, Horn, Spilker, Finnigsmier, Carlson, Henrion, Mook , Morgan, Moore, Peterson, Frazer, Reed, Darling.

Fourth row: Ball, Jensen, Swenson, Brown, Weaver, Sheldon, Myers, Sandberg, Kent, Mr. Fosnot.

Marching and Concert Bands

Drum Major: Hill.

Majorettes, left to right: Lyon, Rogers, Cheuvront, Borgman.

File 1: Boring, Dakan, Kent, Rodney, Crocker, Tenhulzen, Ball, King, Jensen, Caughran.

File 2: Redmond, Howard, Weiss, Hollingsworth, Benson, Duckett, ChUlbbuck, Beeman, Sullivan.

File 3: Whitney, McCall, Nelson, Grant, Pauley, Hoy, Pike, Hansen, Sherman.

File 4: Winslow, Peterson, Elm, Robbins, Kimmerling, Schaffer, Musselman, Thompson.

File S: Childs, Leonhardt, Ryon, Peterson, Ellsworth, Dorf, Whitmus, Mook, Swenson, Sacks.

First row: Cheuvront, Rogers, Chubbuck, Grant, Lyon, Dorf, Duckett.

Second row: Mook, Whitmus, Swenson, Jensen, Caughran, Robbins, Ellsworth, Sacks, Hollingsworth, King, Tenhulzen, Ball, Dakan.

Third row: Borgman, Pike, Beeman, Hansen, Weiss, Hoy, Elm, Howard, Musselman, Peterson, Nelson, Kent McCall, Redmond, Ryon, Winslow, Hill, Childs, Boring, Whitney.

Fourth row: Sherman, Sullivan, Schafer, Thompson, Pauley, Crocker, Benson, Cox, Kimmerling, Leonhardt , Peterson, Rodney, Broady.

Mrs. Ol son's Pastr1'.es

South Cotnei·

Majorettes

Under the direction of Mr. Paul Austin, Lincoln Southeast's Marching Band began the 1956-57 school year by playing for the first home football game. During the half of each game , the Band presented fascinating half time shows. At the Tecumseh vs Southeast game, the Band formed a heart for the crowning of Southeast's Homecoming Royalty . The Marching Band participated in the Veterans' Day and Mrs. America Parades held in Lincoln

Among the Concert Band's main activities was a Vesper Concert given on April 7, in the Lincoln Southeast auditorium. Also, a concert assembly for the senior high was

given by the Band, featuring several solo numbers.

The Band sponsored the Southeast variety show, Nite of Knights, and Band members sold book covers to the student body after school as a money making project

Elected to serve as officers for the Band were: Steve Dakan, president; Robert Hollingsworth, vice president; and Douglas Kent, secretary-treasurer. Leading the Marching Band through their maneuvers were: Ron Hill as Drum Major, and Leah Cheuvront, Sharon Rogers, Judy Borgman, and Karen Lyon as majorettes.

Roge rs, Lyon , Cheuvront , Borgman.

Wiles Cafe

Girls' Glee Club

First row: Mrs. Wahl, Walters, Hunt, Henderson, Ash, Bredehoft , Luff, Coatney, Curtiss, Moffitt, Miss Fosbury.

Second

Third

Fourth

Schleicher, Borgman, Sowles, Sidell, Heaney, Meves, Aldridge , Stuart , Taylor, Williams, Everett, Mc -

Egr, Joyce, Ziegler, Reineke, Swenson, Short, Hergenrader, Ham, Dudley, Morgan, Carlson.

Senior High Girls' Glee Club , under the direction o f Miss Evelyn Fosbur y, pr esented three programs at Lincoln Southeast during the school year. The y sang a number of selectio ns for the Thanks givi ng and Christmas assemblies. Along with the instrumental music departm e nt , the Glee Club presented a vesper concert in the s prin g. The girls also performed in assemblies at Millard Lefler and Irvin ;; J llnio r H igh Schools

Junior High Girls' Glee Club , also under the dir ection of Miss Fosbury, performed for the Linc oln Southeast student body twice during the year. Th e Glee Club sang in the Christmas assembly and the 1957 Honors Convocation .

The J"unior Sextet , coached by Miss Fosbur y, accompanied the Senior H igh Girls' Glee Club to Millard Lefler Jun ior High and sang in an assembly. The six girls appeared in Nite of Knights. The Junior Sextet also made an appearance in a program at the University of Nebraska Student Union.

The activities of the Senior Sextet, under the instruction of Mis s Fosbury, include singing for the 1956 Honors Convocation, the Christmas assembly, the 1957 Honors Convocation, the Easter assembly, National Honor Society initiation, and baccalaureate. The girls also sang for many clubs and organization s out of school.

row:

Cracken, Preston, Davies, Sutter.

row: Yaussi, Cunningham, Poulson, Howard, Soper, Kuhn, Wolcott, White, Johnson, Jensen, Bastian, Stuart, Peterson, Reed, Adams, Debus, King, Peterson.

row:

Senior sextet members are, left to right: Sharon Everett, Jo Ann Hinze, Milly Mary Wolcott, Mary Severin, Janelle Jackson, and Shielah Dunklau. Anne Williams is their accompanist.

Singing for the junior sextet are, left to right: Doris Karr, Joan Crowl, Leonora Cox, Sandie Dudley, Karen Adams, and Glenda Luff. Margaret Swenson accompanies them.

First row: Johnson, Darling, Vorhees, Hungate, Heckman, McCracken, Barnes, Evans, Hagemeister , Miss Fosbury.

Second row: Wahl, White, Baugher, Bowen, McGrew, Hyatt, Hyman, Scott, Firey.

Third row: Van Dyke, Heinz, Erickson, Meinhardt, Bruce, Becker, Matthes, Watkins, Downard, Fitzwater, Gross, Mattix, Marrs.

Finl row: Harvey, Everett, Loken, Jackson, Powell, Higgins, Garlinghouse, Chartier, Laging, Shaw.

Second row: Evans. Campbell, Redmond, Maybee, Johnson, Walker, Crawford, Kuk:lish, Housel, Kubert, Gibson, Myers.

Third row: Coach Goeglein, Caughran. Hohensee, Crawford, Kennedy. Van Cleave, Graham, Anderson. Fick, Michaelis, Brandt, Harr, Wright, Coach Gillaspie.

Coaches Gillaspie and Goeglein.

John Van Bloom - Mutual of Omaha United of Omaha

Lincoln Southeast's football season got off to a slow start as the Knights were shut out by Fremont 20-0. Hastings, a highly rated eleven, tripped the team 25-0. As the boys took the field the third time, Beatrice slipped past them 37-0.

The Knights, scoring their first touchdown, put up a valiant fight as they bowed to Norfolk 13-7. A third quarter 76-yard touchdown pass proved too much for the Knights.

Two first-half touchdowns by Seward turned cut to be enough to down the Lincoln Southeast eleven 13-6. A determined effort to score in t he second half was put out by Seward .

Victory finally came to the Knights as they trampled Lincoln Northeast in a thrilling contest Dave Myers scored both touchdowns in the final quarter by going through a hole opened by Bill Van Cleave, the left guard.

Not satisfied with a single win, the Knights rolled past Tecumseh 20-14. Wayne Michaelis caught two important passes which resulted in two of the three South-

east touchdowns. During half time Roger Brandt and Sue Turner were crowned Homecoming King and Queen.

Omaha Holy Name was crushed 13-0, as the team rambled to their third victory The game was wrapped up in the early stages as Dave Myers tallied both TD's in the first half. During the rest of the game, Lincoln Southeast played it safe while Holy Name tried in vain to score. The team also recovered five of the Omaha team's six fumbles.

The Knights lost their final game as Grand Island accumulated a 21 point lead and then coasted to a victory of 34-19. The first Southeast touchdown was a pass from Neal Higgins to Bruce Anderson. Dick Harr took an Islander kickoff and lateraled across field to Bob Jackson, who ran 89 yards to score.

Dave Myers and· Bill Van Cleave won a place on the Lincoln Star All-City team. Chosen the player of the week after the Lincoln Northeast game, was Dave Myers. Bruce Anderson, Dave Myers, and Bill Van Cleave were presented with the Sertoma Club award.

First row: Heinz. Walters, North, Murray, White, Epp, Loos. Hans, Knudsen. Second row: Coach Mercer, Howard, Emery, Pangborn, Barnhouse, Jost, Joy. Young.

Northeast Falls

13-0 e ,es .Spark

I which h~ booted Ho!> Jme he upnght , In the sec

1 again faked

I l owed Fullb

Seward Defea ts

13-6

llaspie's

1ight Dave Myers ·ep Player ~f e k

game. Th f' th clou.ck e thought it that final y defense. much in was their first dunking of the chores, the Knight eascn-A phenomenon brought ; play a bout by a Knights' victory. I The Rockets alm opped t e

is as smiling as they stood, so th Neil ·et in the new school swim- 1 chaelis, Roger pool. ers sharing the

And the thing they liked best I drive on th e 20. They had hel d abo ut it was that 1t was an al- ' Southeast for three downs but My. most entm:ly junior and sopho- , ers sneaked for the first down on more team lhai had beaten their , founh down with in ches to go a nd cros stown rival, Northeast, 14-0 " · -~ts w~nt 1m to l-Core. Myers is a junior.- ", the Northeast drirt> ed both of the touchdo• stoppe<t '(nigh ls in tbe final ng \ "a;l

1d1tion to running

· .,, di\'es of four ar ~•he did a creditabl1" benrraL

\ ·an Cleave was e of the glory of Becau e 11:)ers keepers going over guard spot.

19, lhe e ;;i:t ria 15-yard gainst the

dri ve with 4 : 07 Myers scoi;ed t. 7 an Cleave was a thorn in t bot h ex tra 36 .4· ·ardfive punts e of the Rockets all night. s an inspired bal1 player.

cores, Loses, 13-7

Iv•Ts

~ ·

1\'11r ·•;i

, A lthough the Pionef.'rs will sho improvement over last week.

n, , -~1 I Jt1V \\ .ilhtru"""'"'"' l!rii. f! J1 \fl 1 ,t ,n a 7 • \ ir~il \\ iUia,m, Oo i: h 'h d,is L : 1coln at Gnnd Fremont o\ c•r Om aha Henso n, • • - :it Beatrir , and The Bun , ie ha, e n m om of car{'\ t'I'\' 0-_vard d th e I So11thea-;t at )l"m folk. ,)){ ,/1.11 ,\ 1 ·•\car(}n~ , 1\ll arr attratti

~e coq tr ts~ typ

spie finl Win ning!e

Sc ap * sTecu ~nigh * * "h, 20-

1 Tom, yo'J ·re gett lng in a rut."

· That wa~ the comment of a 1 cw So•t'n•'ast High fan W~ f'\f'ning afJN• "ie Kniit

fw score. Kubert· kic • John Elenga wasn't and he went romping. ~tvwhcd. The play cover Vir:;d Kubert, ~he ki

" n the cnips for Tecu the Knights, booi~ri through the uprig

Late in 1 i1e sc ·o was back to punt w the Sot,thcast 13. The pa~ center was 1ow and Ku bert immediately fell on the 1rnll. T,--••-- ""'O

He brokr loose for

mt. 11,,t v.a:· th ba'.l game and the Southeast Knights had ch alke d up ano:her wm.

touchdown in th last quartet< lu.rned the game into a rout. Btatric e led · 13--0 at the half.

'· over on the five. -'- --,-,-..__ 1gel ran to the we

he ball on the Krol1. after dr v took tl1e hall , w•mg left en Lilly, Ha:::C'lh::-ick booted t running , coud h,1lf. ftr·r 1 -cko·f, tb• Kmghts all to 'ht· 2g o·:r v:e··e sta e 1et1lan!y with fourth and ei t 11a 1 pnm·

.\ nollwr ,\c rhil

Bnt \'1> crs aga·n \)itfd a pa/; to :-lichaells who was to on .he one. 11:- e:·s ,-neaked for

:Northe :Promises

'Pay your money, ·e.

t's a som to the teams in the Each has b offf'nse that c

l>efensively Knights have resis tance o

There's Ye either squa So •••••

This wri rtheast to win in a c that could have a lot of sco mg or none.

If that sounds confused, consider these facts:l In f iv e games North east has

Honwcoming Game was especially heartening for omccoming for them, Ro• and S\)e Turner wcrf e ::-omheast rnyaJty a t

A Beatr ice line · Schuette, La.r · ,:\1organ r !rated Te(·Jm~ch. 20· And it \\ ,,s a wmmi, charges of Coach T(m1 ,

of Bear Mort• touch <"'

!.kKay umrrm1s p1>n;-il:ic-~ - Tlwy picked up 1

J~- fl\"e•;:nrr!, ci' , drove outheast collect..ed ! pass , of

•et a fi{l-v;ini dri \T Ito ~toppect ('very time th ed by a penalty. And I 1g passes hurt u.;;.'' he 1

mance anrl po1n10

1east enty of Action

only four touc h d ow ns pr has registered bu t two ; number of contest ed top defe nsi ve Grand Island to utheast held F repoor mark by ~ - :i.ng the off en- 1' !"eh"' •. · ers. Lh · has had its r ere ·s a review against mutual foe lost to Has tin gs

totals were 83·0 • 83.

,._ ) a 17-point adast. t the Rocket s mu ch Friday, li ke l y to surge of po ints to ·ty r i val in the he inter~city one , t of difference. It ' s or both teams, each its initial vic tory and g to s tart the series ph.

More Figure

g is sure.

ho attend the contest can plenty of a ction. These be the top t ea n1s in the aged to defeat Southeast by 21· giving the Knights the advantage.

Fremont toppled North for a 27-point , spr ead , and

Over-an, against these same three opponents , Nortbea t wa outscored 86-20 for a deficit of 66

ut they both want t o win in worst way That usually makes for an en tertaining encoun • ter. Meanwhile, P iu s X -~ . , .,, ~~ ··

Basketball

First row: Redmond, Keal, Hesson, Roper, Harr, Myers.

Second row: Barrett, Mingus, Anderson, Graham, Schmoker, Michaelis, Coach Mercer.

Coaches Good and Mercer.

Reserve Team

Sophomore Team

First: row: Maxwell, Childs, Tisdale, Miller, Hollingsworth.

Second row: Smit:h, Maser, Wood, Barnhouse, Casper, Folkman, Coach Good.

First: row: Kemp, Grabenstein, Silver, Ball, Sacks, Michael. Second row: Donovan, Whitney, Gatliff, Broady, Donahoe, Frederick, Coach Childress.

The Lincoln Southeast basketball team opened their season against Beatrice. Enjoying a comfortable lead at half time , the Knights watched it dwindle until the final score ended at 38-36 in favor of Beatrice.

Lincoln Northeast played host to the Knights in their second game. The Rockets were confused by Lincoln Southeast's full court press the first half, but finally pulled the game out by winning 48-39.

The team scored an upset victory over highly rated University High, 47-41, in the third game of the campaign Southeast played steadily with Wayne Michaelis holding University High's star , Marv Bauer , to a minimum number of points. At Nebraska City the Knights were trounced by the Pioneers 62-47.

The worst defeat of the season came from the Lincoln High Links, who, playing on their home court, whipped Southeast 68-37.

Holdrege, bringing a wonderfully balanced ball club to Lincoln, downed the Knights 69-54.

The Fremont game was give and take all the way with the team not letting the top rated Class AA Tigers get a large lead. The final factor was the outstanding rebounding of Fremont's Mike Iseman. He led his team to a 49-37 victory.

Don Beechal, leading a triumphant Hastings team, turned the game into a one-man show. Impossible to stop, Beechal hit from ever y where turning the tide from possible defeat to victory with a score of 63-53 .

The Knights, going into the Pius X game with one victory racked up for them , again fell by the wayside as they lost 62-55.

Starting off the second semester with a new addition, Dick Mingus , who transferred from Chadron, Lincoln Southeast gained a second wind as the rest of the season testifies.

Graham

Mingus

Redmond Harr

Schmoker

Anderson

Wahoo, losing to the Knights 68-61, became the first to witness a new team. Falls City, a small but fast team, won a close game 61-57.

Lincoln Southeast then migrated to York to play a highly thought of team. The Knights played one of their best games of the season to upset York 66-51.

With a great desire to play good basketball, the team took the floor against Fairbury. Their aim was accomplished as they won 58-49. With two victories in a row Seward was the next foe. When the final gun sounded, the score was tied. The Knights controlled the first overtime but couldn't seem to get the deciding points. Then after two overtimes, the Knights entered the sudden death playoff. Roger Hesson stole the ball on the tip off and drove in for a lay-up, edging Seward 68-66.

Omaha Westside was Lincoln Southeast's Hesson Roper

next foe. The Knights slipped by them 59-53. Ending regulation play against Plattsmouth, the team, in search of their fifth win, wasn't .denied. They scored the highest amount of points of the season and defeated Plattsmouth 70-45.

Lincoln Southeast then entered the York District Tournament. The team drew Lexington, the eventual runner-up in the state, for the first game. The first half was nip and tuck with the half ending 26-25 in favor of the Knights. But the second half was a different story. When the final gun went off, the score was 58-42 with Lexington on top.

The varsity, under the coaching of Rex Mercer, finished the season with a 7-9 record. The reserve team finished the season with an 8-6 mark under Coach Bob Good. Coach Marion Childress piloted the sophomore squad to a 1-7 record.

Barrett

Michaelis Myers

Keal

Gymnastics

Two squads, optional (advanced) and novice (beginning) , saw action this year on the gymnastics team, which is coached by Mr Art Hillman. Last year the team fielded only a novice squad, because of the lack of experienced performers.

Returning letterman , Virgil Kubert, who was high point man for the season, and Roger Brandt , who was runner-up in scoring , led the team throughout the year. Kubert did consistently fine work on the horizontal bar and flying rings. Brandt scored heaviest in the trampoline and horizontal bar events.

Outstanding performers at the state meet were Bill Gibson and Roger Brandt. Gibson won fifth in the free exercise event and Brandt won sixth place in the horizontal bar event. Dallas Svoboda won third place in the Conference championships in the free exercise.

The novice team defeated Grand Island in a regular meet and downed both Omaha Benson and Grand Island in the state meet.

State medal winners in the optional division were , Roger Brandt and Bill Gibson. Jerry Ellinger , Ron Crocker, and Dale Hibbs were state medal winners in the novice division.

Although team strength and depth were rather weak this year, the continued improvement made throughout the season should give Lincoln Southeast a much better team next year.

First row: Vakoc. McPherson, Hibbs. Young. Housel, Tenhulzen. Banning. Crocker.

Second row: Dakan, Gibson. Kubert. Kuklish, Youngquist. Brandt, Coach Hillman.

Swimming

The Lincoln Southeast swimming team finished its second year of competition with a 5-7 mark in duel meets. It placed fourth in the state meet, third in the city meet, and third in the Mid-East meet. Although it lost seven duel meets, many of these were . by one or two point margins.

The team was comprised of all juniors and sophomores with the exception of senior Dick Piper. Therefore, Southeast should be :t swimmin g power next year.

Standout on the team all year was diver Jim Frank who remained undefeated for the season and became Southeast's first state cha mpion. Jack Briggs swam the 150-yard individual medley and the 200-yard freestyle

relay and helped the team effort with key points in the Mid-East, city, and state meets. The freestyle relay of Jim Frank, Jon Van Bloom, Jon Taylor, and Jack Briggs progressed steadily all year and pooled a third in the state meet.

Under the careful guidance of Coach John Reta, many sophomore hopefuls developed into fine swimmers and point winners for the team. Credit is also due to the swimmers who didn't quite make the varsity team but continued to come to practice and worked hard.

The Co-Captains for the 56-57 season were Tom Davies and Jim Frank. Larry Mohr was the student manager.

First row: Murray, Weaver, Swenson, King, Brown, Medow.

Second row: Davies, Jan eke, Briggs, Miller, Ehrmann, Ellsworth, Mohr. Third row: Frank, Taylor, Piper, Van Bloom, North, Merrick, Goldman, Coach Reta.

The Lincoln Southeast Wrestling team enjoyed a very good season this past year. Coaching credit goes to Mr. Dick Goeglein who led the boys in their first competition at the City Invitational Meet held at Lincoln Southeast. The team captured two firsts as Bruce Hunkins and Jim Harvey showed their talents, and three seconds, won by Bob Fick , Winston Zimmerman, and Dan Crawford.

Southeast had little trouble downing Fremont 41-11 to win their first meet of the year. Lincoln Northeast, being the second team the Knights met, ousted Southeast's grapplers in a close contest ending 26-27.

The next match was with Fremont at Lincoln and again Fremont was sent home with a 43-10 defeat. Grand Island was the next team on the agenda and the Islanders were trounced 40-15. Southeast went on to win the next match with Lincoln High 23-22,

but took a beating from Boys Town 38-6 as Dan Crawford and Bob Fick produced the Knights ' only victories.

In the return engagement with Lincoln Northeast, Southeast reversed the previous meet by emerging with a 21-19 victory. The boys followed this up with a 41-8 rout of Grand Island. Disaster overtook the team as they lost the final two meets of the season. The first b~ing a 18-27 loss handed to them by Lincoln High, and the second was a rout at the hands of Boys Town, 2-37.

The Knights , who ended their regular season with a 6-4 record, then started preparations for the city and state meets. Southeast copped second in the city meet as John Mussleman, Winston Zimmerman, Bruce Hunkins, and Bob Fick won their individual weight classes In the state meet, Southeast slipped as they produced only one placewinner. Bob Fick placed fourth in the heavyweight division.

First row: Loos, Musselman, Zimmerman, Hunkins, Donahue, Knudsen, Nelson, Shuman, Campbell.

Second row: Coach Goeglein, Artz, Failor, Laging, Van Cleave, Carver, Fick, Harvey, Cohen, Bentley.

Baseball and Golf

F i rst row: Myers, Mingus, Barthell, Graham, Larson, Hergert, Piper, Lotman.

S e co nd row: Ball, Frederick , Piper , Carver , Redmond, Barrett, Schmoker , Rodney, Frank, Powell.

T hird row: Coach Gillaspie, Schultz , Shaw, Wright, Jackman, North, Silver, Donahoe, Grabenstein, Greiser, C oa tn e y, C oac h Gordon.

First row : Roper, Everett, Casper , Clair, Shuman.

Second row: Donovan, Miller, Jobst, Kent , Pine, Coach Austin. Chnt

Tennis and Track

First row: Garlinghouse, Davies, Hohensee, Heinz, Hill, Kubert, Sandberg, Van Cleave, Broady.

Second row: Goldman, Medow, Sacks, Harr, Taylor, Young, Wood, Banning, Dakan.

'Third

Coach Churchill, Loken, Anderson, Brown, Childs, Walker, Folkman, Barnhouse, Eno, Cohen, Merrick, Coach Childress.

Musselman, Whitney, Kemp, Weaver, Anderson, Gibson, Smith, Higgins, Groth, Coach Good.

row:

The Contin en tal National Bank of Lincoln, Nebr.

Seniors

Donald Campbell

A learned man has always riches in himself. Football; Wrestling; S-Club; Sertoma Club Award; Senior Class, president; Clarion; National Honor Society, president; Student Council; All School Play; Homecoming Attendant.

Janelle Jackson

Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are.

Knightettes; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee; Junior Class , treasurer; Senior Class, vice president ; Cheerleader; Clarion: National Honor Society, secretary; Student Council; Senior Sextet; All School Play; Homecoming Attendant; Nite of Knights

Gillian Moore

The secret to success is constancy to purpose. Knightettes; Y-Teens; GAA; Student Council; Senior Class, treasurer; Tennis Team; Shamrock Queen.

The senior class of 1957 has done much to uphold the precedence of the first graduating class from Lincoln Southeast High School. It is with pride that the seniors look back upon their accomplishments over the past two years.

As the second graduating class from Lincoln Southeast, the seniors participated in many activities. In their junior year they had the honor of planning the first JuniorSenior Prom. Nine members of the class were elected to National Honor Society as juniors. Four more received this honor as seniors . Bruce Hunkins was president of the Student Council as a senfor, and was aided by eight fellow classmen on the council. A few of the seniors were active in the All School Plays in both their junior and senior years.

Recognition was brought to Lincoln Southeast by several senior class members. Shielah Dunklau was presented the Youth of the Month Award by the Capital City Kiwanis Club. Renny Ashleman was a mem-

Daniel Crawford

A good mind possesses a kingdom. Football; Wrestling; S-Club; Clarion; National Honor Society; Senior Class, secretary; All School Play; Boys' State; Science Club.

ber of the 1957 State Debate Team.

The 1957 senior class was the first to have two students participating in the American Field Service program. They were Gillian Moore from Auckland, New Zealand, and Hans Otto Sandburg from Norway. These two students added much to the spice and variety of the senior class and the entire school.

Leading the class through its many and varied activities were Don Campbell as president, Janelle Jackson as vice president, Gillian Moore as treasurer, and Dan Crawford as secretary. Class sponsors working closely with the officers were: Dr. Johanna Ogden) Mr. Donald G. Darnell, and Mr. John Reta.

During their last year at Lincoln Southeast the seniors have strived to fulfill and maintain the high standards which were left to them by the first graduating class. In doing this they have set many new standards which are left to be improved upon by future senior classes.

Sloss Decorators

Creighton Cyr, Owner

Donald Campbell Janelle Jackson

Daniel Crawford

Gillian Moore

Carolynn Adams

Too busy with the crowded hour to fear :to live or die.

Camera Club; Debate Club; Knightettes; Y-Teens; Student Council; All School Play; Inter-club Council; NFL ; Junior Class, president.

Gordon Allen

I never have sought the world. Hi-Y.

Robert Anderson

Every one excels in something which another fails.

William Artz

He who lives without committing any folly is not so wise as he thinks. Hi-Y, vice president; Wrestling.

Renny Ashleman

Every why hath a wherefore. Debate Club; NFL; All School Play.

Donald Barmore

The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Tennis; Hi-Y.

John Barthell

The world means something to the capable. Clarion, associate editor.

Jackie Beard

Actions speak louder than words.

Camera Club, vice president; Knightettes, treasurer; Y-Teens, president (12), treasurer (11); Junior Class, secretary; Red Cross; Keen Time Council; Inter-club Council; International Club; Student Council; Shamrock Princess; Clarion.

Hershall Boring

Gold ·is tried by fire, brave me•n by affliction. Football; Basketball; Marching Band; Red Cross

Kenneth Boµrne

I am always in haste but never in a hurry. Marching Band

Carolynn Adams

Renny Ashleman

Donald Barmore John Barthell

Frank E. Roehl, General Agent Bankers Life Insurance Co.

Gordon Allen Robert Anderson

Jackie Beard

Hershall Boring

Duane Ellison S ervi ce 40th and

William Artz

Kenneth Bourne

Roger Brandt

Handsome is as handsome does. Football; Gymnastics; S-Club; Homecoming King; Nite of Knights.

Forest Brown

Principal is my motto.

Michael Carver

Lei others hail the rising sun. Wrestling.

Phyllis Casper

She could smile at anything. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee; GAA; All School Play.

James Chartier

This is the thing that I was born to do. Football; S-Club.

Joe Chism

If they can take it, I can. He didn't make it!

Steve Dakan

Whatever he did was done with so much ease.

Band, president; National Honor Society; N l te of Knights; Gymnastics, student manager .

Shielah Dunklau

Art is long and time is fleeting. Knightettes, president; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee; Clarion; Shield, assistant editor; Student Council; All School Play; Nite of Knights; Red Cross; Inter-club Council; Senior Sextet; Homecoming Attendant.

Dorothy Edwards

A short saying often carries much wisdom. Knightettes

Ronald Eley

Brief let me be.

Bruce Evans

I'll tell the world.

Football; S-Club; Chorus; Homecoming Attendant.

Sharon Everett

Nothing great was ever achieved withou.t enthusiasm.

Knightettes; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee; Cheerleader; Senior Sextet; Homecoming Attendant; Nite of Knights.

Phyllis Casper James Chartier

Steve Dakan Shielah Dunklau

Ronald Eley Bruce Evans

Mike Carver

Joe Chism

Dorothy Edwards

Sharon Everett

Robert Fick

Know how sublime a thing it is to be_strong. Football; Wrestling; S-Club

Richard Gerdts

Nothing is impossible to a willing hearl. Wrestling; S-Club ; Marching Band; Science Club, vice president; Shield; Nite of Knights.

Richard Glaser

There's a place and means for every man. alive. Hi-Y.

Patricia Green

Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. Camera Club; Knightettes; Y-Teens; Keen Time Council; Shamrock Princess.

Wyonia Harral

A true friend is forever a friend. Chorus; Girls' Glee.

Daryl Harris

Work first and then rest. Debate Club; All School Play.

James Harvey

Neither irony nor sarcasm is argument. Football ; Wrestling; S-Club; Homecoming Attendant, Science Club.

Carol Hendricks

Say what ye will. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Chorus; Girls' Glee; GAA.

Deanna Hendricks

Confidence is a plant of slow growth. Girls' Glee.

Ronald Hill

Whatever is, is right. Track; Debate Club; S-Club; Marching Band, drum major.

Vernon Hilliard

We know what we are but know not what we may be.

JoAnn Hinze

Such sweet compulsion does in music lie. Chorus; Senior Sextet; Nite of Knights.

Robert Fick

Richard Gerdts

Richard Glaser

Patricia Green

Wyonia Harral Daryl Harris

James Harvey

Carol Hendricks Deanna Hendricks

Ronald Hill Vernon Hilliard JoAnn Hinze

Ervans Studio

Loretta Horn

Fair words never hurt the tongue. Camera Club; Knightettes; Y-Teens.

Janie Howett

Let us make hay while the sun shines. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Marching Band; GAA; Student Council; Nite of Knights

Bruce Hunkins

They can because they think they can. Wrestling; Debate Club ; Hi-Y; S-Club; Marching Band; Student Council , president.

Ronald Jensen

He who seizes the right moment, is the right man. Marching Band; Nite of Knights.

Donna Johnson

Life is not life at all without delight. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Marching Band; ShieldJ Homecoming Attendant.

Raymond J uengel

There is a manhood in his look.

Ronnie Keal

The great end in life is not knowledge but action.

Basketball; Track; S-Club, vice pres i dent

Douglas Kent

Life is not so short but that there is always iime for courtesy.

Ma r ching Band; Nat i ona l Honor Society: Sc i ence Club , president.

Judy Kinney

Let your own discretion be your tutor. Kn i ghte t tes ; Y-Teens ; Chorus; G AA

Alberta Kirchhoff

The world's a stage on which all parts are played.

Knighte t tes ; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee ; GAA; Nite of Knights.

Edsel Larson

Many small make a great. Baseball ; S-Club ; Marching Band.

Dayton Layman

Necessity knows no law except to conquel". Chorus.

Loretta Horn Janie Howett · Bruce Hunkins

Ronnie Keal Douglas Kent Judy Kinney

Mary J ane G arment Co.

terin

Ronald Jensen Donna Johnson

Alberta K i rchhoff Edsel Larson

Raymond Juengel

Dayton Layman

Kay Lewandowski

The reward of a thing well done is to have done ii. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee; Clarion: Red Cross.

Peggy Lichty

Habit is a second nature.

Vernon Lotman

All things come round to him that will but . wait. Football; Baseball; S-Club.

Stuart Marx

Young fellows will be young fellows.

Wayne Michaelis

Born for success it seemed. Football; Basketball; Track; Hi-Y; S-Club , president. Homecoming Attendant.

Richard Mingus

Stately and tall he moves in the halL Basketball; S-Club; Transferred from Chadron Prep.

Larry Mohr

Make haste slowly.

Swimming, student manager; S-Club; Marching Band; Science Club; Nite of Knights.

Steve Nelsen

Something attempted something done. Wrestling; S-Club; Science Club.

James Pangborn

Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.

Marching Band; Clarion; National Honor Society, vice president.

Richard Peach

Not always actions show the man.

Richard Piper

Mind moves matter. Red C r oss; Swimming.

William Piper

Education makes the man. Baseball; S-Club.

Kay Lewandowski

Larry Mohr

Peggy Lichty

Vernon Loiman

Sieve Nelsen

James Pangborn

Richard Peach

Richard Piper

William Piper

Donna Radmore

Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror. Camera Club, president; Knightettes, secretary; Y -Teens, secretary; Clarion; Student Council; Inter-club Council; Red Cross.

Connie Gaisford Robbins

Time brings the truth to light. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Marching Band.

William Roper

Let every man the fancy roam. Basketball; Golf; Clarion; S Club.

Hans Otto Sandberg

Do not turn back when you are jusi at the goal. Student Council; International Club.

Thelma Schaf er

A world of facts lies outside and beyond the world of words. Y -Teens; Marching Band.

Jean Schultz

The world rewards the appearance of merit oftener than merit itself. Hi-Y.

Joan Schultz

The mildest manners and the most gentle heart. Knightettes; Y-Teens ; Clarion; National Honor Society ; GAA ; Girls ' State; All School Play; Keentime Council; Inter-club Council; Snowball Princess.

Mary Severin

You must cut your coat according to the cloth.

Knightettes; Y-Teens; Girls' Glee; Senior Sextet; Nite of Knights.

Robert Shaw

All is well that ends well. Wrestling; Hi-Y; S-Club.

James Sheldon

Life is a jest and all things show it. Clarion; Student Council; Nite of Knights; Keentime Council; International Club, treasurer; All School Play.

Barbara Short

I know myself now.

Mary Jo Smith

The truth is always right. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Chorus; Girls' Glee.

Donna Radmore

Connie G. Robbins

Hans Sandberg Thelma C. Schafer

Joan Schultz Mary Severin

James Sheldon Barbara Short

Bill Roper

Jean Schultz

Robert Shaw

Mary Jo Smith

John Swenson

All men commend patience but few be willing to practice it. Shield; Nite of Knights; All School Play; Marching Band

Marine Talcott

Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it.

Knightettes , sergeant-a t-arms; Y-Teens; GAA; Inter-club Counc il.

Maxine Talcott

In quiet and con fidence shall be your strength.

Knightette s ; Y-Teens; Chorus; Girls' Glee; GAA; Inter-club Council.

Kay Titterin gton

Fortune is for all. Knightettes; Y-Teens; GAA.

Sue Turner

The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Knightettes, vice president; Shield, editor; Y-Teens, vice president ; National Honor Society, treasurer; Marching Band ; Student Council, vice president (11); All School Play ; Inter-club Council; Homecoming Queen.

Bernice Van Allen

My affectio n hath an unknown bottom. Knightettes; Y-Teens; Chorus ; Girls' Glee.

Marlene Vaughn

Do well the duty that lies before you. Knight ettes; Y-Teens; Choir; GAA.

Jan Waddell

Prosperity is a great teacher. Knightette s; National Honor Society

Dianne Walters

Soft words make a song. Knightettes ; Y - Teens; Girls' Glee.

Robert Webb

And found the blessedness of being little. Student Council.

Richard Yant

He was a verray parfit gentil knight. Clarion, editor.

Jon Youngquist

Promise is most given when the least is said. Camera Club; Hi-Y; Gymnastics.

Stuart, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Capitol Theatres "Where the finest motion

John Swenson

Kay Titterington

Marlene Vaughn

Robert Webb

pictures play."

Marine Talcott

Sue Turner

Bernice Van Allen

Janice Waddell

Dianne Walters

Richard Yant Jon Youngquist

Royalty

Crowned 1956 Homecoming Queen and King at the Lincoln SoutheastTecumseh football game October 24, were Sue Turner and Roger Brandt. The queen and her attendants elected by the S-Club were: Shielah Dunklau, Sharon Everett, Janelle Jackson , and Donna Johnson . The Knightettes chose t he king and his a t tendants who were: Don Campbell , Bruce E v ans , James Har v e y, and Wa y ne Michaelis

Roger was crowned b y Kath y Hess, 1955 Homecoming Queen , and Sue was crowned by Jack Har v e y, 1955 Homecoming King. Sue and Roger rei g ned ov er the Homecoming Dance on the evening of October 25 , wh i ch was held in the Lincoln Southeast cafeteria.

Joan Schultz was crowned princess from Lincoln Southeast at the annual Y-Teen Snowball Formal on Januar y 5, in the Cornhusker Hotel Ballroom Joan and her attendant, Donna Radmore, reigned over the dance with a princess and an attendant from Lincoln High, Lincoln Northeast, and University High.

Princess of the annual Y-Teen Shamrock Dance was Gillian Moore, foreign exchange student from New Zealand. Gill reigned over the dance which was held in the Lincoln Southeast cafeteria on March 23. Jackie Beard and Patty Green were her two senior attendants.

At the dance following the All Sports Banquet, Janelle Jackson was crowned All Sports Queen, and Wayne Michaelis, All Sports King The king and queen were chosen by the S Club and Kinghtettes respectively. The queen was presented a trophy and a bouquet of flowers and the king received a trophy.

Valentino's 35 and Hold'rege

Sue Turner

Joan Schultz

Janelle Jackson

"Anytime Is Pizza Time"

Roger Brandt

Gillian Moore

Wayne Michaelis

A fleeting year has pa sed. Only memories remain of the enjoyment and hardships, th : work and the play, the good times and the bad of another year. ~

~nd too, this book is .c tsed. ~~;',¥ et not really finished. For 1t represents preparat10 · fo _{ · future. A reminder of the past; but more

That wh· The key tot

de to what lies ahead. ands. We have but to e realiz ·· dreams and 1s r:eady to g through a future limite es, a .....,_........,,.,.,. s to acceptthe responsibilities ssess1on p -~:.:%:l~ ""'

As every confidently, with the knowledge that he is prepared to meet the challenges he will TOH LAc. ! NC> encounter. He goes ready to use his key to the future.

A

Adams, Carolynn-39,43,46,47,75

Adams, Judy-2 ,24 ,38,42,43,54,58

Adams, Karen- 18 ,34,39,43 ,58

Aldridge, Sondra- 24,38 ,58

Allen, Gordon-50,75

Althouse, Judy-18 , 43 ,52

Anderson, Bob-72,75

Anderson, Bruce-24,34,37 ,52,60,64,66, 72

Anker, Karin-24,53

Artz, Bill-50 ,7 0,75

Artz, K ei th - 18 ,50

Ash, Linda Jo- 18,39,54,58

Ashleman , Renny-41,46,75 B

Ball, Bill-18,52 ,54,56 ,65,71

Banning, Edward - 24 ,68,72

Barmore, Donald-50,75

Barnhouse , Dave-18,50 ,61,65,72

Barrett, Jim-24,64,67 ,71

Barthell, John-3,36,71,75

Bastian, Linda-18,39,54,58

Beard, Jackie-2,34,36,39,42,50,54,75

Becker , Twila-24,42

Beeman, Elaine-24,38,43,56

Belden, Julie-24,39,43

Belsheim, Karen-24,39,46,47,52,53

Benson, Donna-24,39,43,56

Bentley, John-24 ,70

Bergstrom, Marolyn-18,42,48

Bishop, Roberta-18,39,53

Bitterman, Verle-24

Blair, Jim-24

Bluhm, Larry-18,50

Borgman, Jackie-18

Borgman, Judy-24,38,43,56,58

Boring, Hershall-56,75

Bourne, Kenneth-75

Bourne, Ph yllis-24, 38

Brandt, Roger-37,60,68,76

Braum, Virginia-18,42

Bredehoft, Barbara-1 8 ,39,48,58

Briggs , Jack-24 ,37 ,69

Broady, Merritt-18,56,65,72

Brown, Forest-76

Brown, Pete-18 ,54 ,69,72

Brungardt, Karen-25,40,42

Butler , Richard-25

B yer s , Charlotte-18,42,48,52

Byers, Richard-2 5

Campbell, Don-34,36,37,41,60,70,74

Carlmark, Ed-19

Carlson, Janice-19,39,48

Carlson, Jean- 19,39,53

Carlson, Jerry-24,50

Carney, Carol- 25,34,40,42,52

Carver, Mike-46,70,71,76

Casper, Dennis-19,65 ,71

Casper, Phyllis-39,42,76

Caughran, James - 25 ,47 ,56 ,60

Chacey, Janice-19

Chartier, Jim-37,60,76

Cheuvront, Leah- 25,38,42,53,56

Childs, Jeff-19 ,56,65,72

Chism, Joe-76

Christen, Clarence- 19

Chubbuck, Ruthann-19 ,39 ,48,56

Clair, Mike-19 , 71

Clema, John-25,41

Clifford, Cathy-19,48

Coatney, Ed-19,71

Coatney, Sarajane- 24 ,38 ,58

Cohen, Stanley-2 5,70,72

Cooper, Dennis-19

Cooper , Ka y -19 ,4 8

Cooper , Tom-46

Cox , Leonora-25 ,48,56

Crawford, Daniel-36,37,60 ,74

Crawford , Michael-25,47 ,60

Crocker, Ronny-19 ,56 ,68

Cross, Karen-19

Crowl, J oan-25 ,38,43,46 ,53 ,54,58

Cudaback, Gar y -25

Cunningham, Linda-19,43 ,58

Curtiss, Sandie-25,38,43,54,58

D

Dakan, Steve-56,68 , 72 ,76

Darling , Sandi-25 ,38 , 43 ,54 ,58

Davies, Joanie-19 ,34,39 ,53 ,58

Davies, Mary-19

Davies , Tom-25,37,54,69,72

Debus, Gilbert-25 ,41

Debus , Sharon-19,39,43,58

Deer, Nancy-25 ,3 8 ,42

Dennison, Martha-19,39

Donahoe, Jack-19,37,65,71

Donahue, Mike-25,70

Donovan, Tracy-20,65,71

Dorf, Veretta-20,39,43,56

Dow, Philip-20

Drake, Mike-25, 37

Dreesen, Bob-25

Duckett, Da ve--20, 56

Dudley, Sandie-2 ,25,40,42,43,58

Dunklau, Shielah-2,34,39,40,42,43,58,76

Dunovan, Tom-25

Eddy, J erry-25

Edens, Sondra-20,39

Edwards, Dorothy-39,76

Egger, Gary-20

Egr, Geraldine-25 ,39,58

Eirick, Gwen-25,26 ,38

Ehrmann, Barry-20,69

Eley, Ronald-76

Ellinger, J erry-25,37 ,49

Elliott, Victor-20

Ellsworth, Bob-20 ,56, 69

Elm, Roger-20,49,56

Embury, Stuar t-20

Eno , Charles-25 ,50,72

Epp, Jimmy-20, 61

Ernst, Stephen-25

Evans,Bruce-60,76

Everett ,. Richard - 25,37,60,71

,..E verett, Sharon-40,43,58,76

Fagler, Karen-25,38 , 42

Failor, Barr y-20,7 0

Faulkner , Rich-20

Fick, Bob-37,60 , 70,77

Fiedler, Twila-20

Finnigsmier, Mary Lou-2, 25,38,42,43,52, 54

Folkman , Howie-20,65,72

Folmer, Tom-20

Forester, Lynn-20

Frank, Jim-25,34,37,69,71

Frazer , Betty-38,43,54

Frazer, Pat-20,42

Frederick, Clarence-20,65, 71

G

Gant, Judy-20,43 ,56

Garlinghouse , Rich-26,34,37 ,60,72

Gatli ff, Larr y- 20,65

Gerdts , Richard-3,36,37,41,77

Gerha r dt , G wen-20,26 ,43

Gibson, Bill-26 ,37,60,72

Gibson , G ary-3, 26,37,60 ,72

Glaser , Richard-50,77

Goebel, JoAnn-20 ,4 3

Goldman , Bill-26 ,37,69,72

Gould, Tom- 26 ,50

Grabenstein, Chris-20,65,71

Gr a ham, Bob-26 ,37, 60 ,64 ,66,71

Green , Patty-39.43.49 ,54,77

Greiser , Denny-26 ,71

Gronquist, Judy-20 ,43

Grote, Ronda-26,38 ,43

Gro th, Ja y-2 0 ,72

H

Haecker, Cindy-26,54

Hagemeister, Carole- 26

Hale , Diana-26 ,38,43 ,54

Hall , Ione-26

Ham, Roberta-26,58

Hans , Bruce-20,46,61

Hansen, Karen-26,39

Hansen , Linda-26,38,43,47,53,56

Ha rr, Dick-20,60,64,66,72

Harral, Wyonia-77

Harrington, Judy-20,43 ,48 ,54

Harris, Daryl-77

Harvey, Jim-37,60,70,77

Haynes, James-20

Hazen, Sidna-20 ,39 ,48,53

Heaney, Dawna-20,58

Heater, Sondra-20

Heinz, Carl-26 ,37 ,61,72

Henderson, Shirley-21,43,58

Hendricks, Carol-39,42,77

Hendricks, Deanna-77

Hendricks, Leona-26

Henrion, Sheila-21 ,42,48,53,54

Hergenrader, Sheryl-21

Hergert, Larry-21,50,71

Herrod, John-26

Hesson , Roger-26,37,64,67

Hester, Bob-26

Hester, Shirley-21,43

Hibbs , Dale-26,68

Higgins , N eal-27 ,37 ,60, 72

Hill, Ron-2,37,56,72,77

Hilliard, Vernon-77

Hinze, JoAnn-58,77

Hoffman, Ann-21,43

Hohensee , Jack-60,72

Hollingsworth, Bob-56,65

Horn , LoreUa-39,43,49,54,78

Hornby, Marica-21 ,43

Housel , Wynn-21,60,68

Ho w ard , Joe-56 ,61

Howard , Jud y-21,39 ,58

Howett, Janie-39,42,78

Hoy , Gary-21 ,56

Humann, Judy-27 ,38,43,46,47 ,5 2,54

Hunkins, Bruce-34,46,70,78

Hunt, Susie-21,34 ,42,48,52,53 ,53,58

Irons , LeRoy-50

Jackman, Larry-21,71

Jackson , Bob-27,60

Jackson, Janelle-3,34,36,40,42,43,58,74

Jancke , Ed-27,69

Jennings, Vicki-21,39,42,48,53,54

Jensen, Linda-42,54,58

Jensen, Ronald-54,56,78

Jewett, Sharon-27 ,39

Jobst , Niles-21,71

Johnson, Donna-36,39,42,78

Johnson, Larry-27 ,50,60

Johnson, Sand ie-27,38 ,42, 53,58

Johnston , Ann-27,39,43

Johnston , J a ck-21

Jost, Maurice-21,61

Joy, Dick-27,61

Joyce , Linda-21 ,53, 58

Juengel, Raymond-78 K

Karr, Doris-27,38,58

Keal, Ron-37,64,67,78

Kemp, Frederick-21,65,72

Kent, Douglas-41,54,56,71,78

Ketelsen, Barbara-27,38,42,53

Keyser, Merle--21

Kimmerling, Nancy-21,43,54,56

King, Jim-27,56,69

King, Marcia-21 ,39,53,54,58

Kinner Sandra-27 ,39

Kinney, Judy-2,39,43,78

Kirchhoff, Alberta-39,42,78

Klone, Betty Jean-27,38,42

Knaub, Karen-27,38,42

Knudsen, Herby-21,61,70

Kroger , A vis-27

Kubert, Virgil-27,37,60,68,72

Kuhn, Carol-38,58

Kuhn, Karen-21,39

Kuklish, Gordon-60,68

Laging, Tom-3,27 ,34,37 ,60

Landis, Helen-21

Langemach , Norman-21,41,49

Larsen, Irene-43

Larson, Edsel-37,71,78

Laymnn, Dayton-78

Layman, Marlene-21

Leonhardt, Boyd-56

Lewandowski, Kay-3,36,39,43,52,79

Lichty, Peggy-79

Liska, Wanda-27 ,38,42

Loken, Ronnie-3,21,60,72

Loos, David-21,61,70

Lotman, Vernon-37,71,79

Luff, Glenda-2,27,34,42,43,41\58

Lyon, Karen-27,38,43

McPherson, Gordon-68

Medow, Norman-21, 69,72

Merrick, Burt-21,69 ,72

Meves, Kay-22,53 ,54,58

Michael, Jim-22,65

Michaelis, Wayne-37,60,64,67,79

Miller, Mike--22,69

Miller, Steve--22,65,71

Mills, Phyllis-22,39,43

Mingus, Dick-37,64,66,71,79

Minier, Susie-22,39

Moffitt, Susie--22,34,46,58

Mohr, Larry-37,49,69,79

Mook, Rosamary-27,39,43,56

Moore, Gillian-34,39,43,48,74

Morgan, Nan cy-28,38,43,53,58

Mueck, Linda-28,39,43,47

Murdy, Al-28

Murray, Jess-22,56,70,72

Musselman, John-22,56,70,72

Myers , David-28,37,51,60 ,64,67,71

Rogers, Sharon-28,39,43,56

Rook, Barbara-22,43,48 ,53

Roper, Bill-37,64,67,71,80

Ryon , Roger-22,56

Sacks, Don-22 ,56,65,72

Sandberg, Hans--34 , 54,72,80

Sandfort, David -22

Schafer, Thelma---43,57,80

Schaffer, Rich-28

Scherer, J ohn-22

Schilling, Virginia-28,38,42,54

Schleicher, Rosanne--22

Schmidt, Herman-22

Schmoker, Dick-28,37,64,66,71

Schoepf, Sandy-22,43

Shrader, Diann-42,38

Schultz, Jean-50,71,80

Schultz, Joan-2,36,39,42,43,80

Sellards, Judy-28,38,43

Severin, Mary-39,43,52,58,80

Shaw, Robert-37,50,71,80

Nelson, Dick-28,46,56

Nelsen, Steve-37,41,70,79

Newton, Corrine--22,43

Nixon, Sandy-28,38,42

Nootz, Pam-22,39

North, Stephen-22,61,69,71

Olney , John-28

Pangborn, James-36,41,61,79

Parker, Shirley-28,39,43

Paul, Judy-28

Pauley, Linda-22,39

Pauley, Retha-43,56

Payne, Virginia-28 ,39,43

Peach, Richard-79

Perry, Thomas-28

Peterson, Fred-28,50,56

Peterson, Judy-22,39,58

Peterson, Karen-22,39,43,58

Peterson , Raymond-28,56

Pierce, Bonnie-22

Pine, Jim-22,71

Pike, Mary Sue-22,56

Piper, Bill-71,79

Piper, Dick-69,71,79

Pollard, Terry-22

Poulson, Mary-22,39,58

Powell, John-22 ,34,60,71

Preston, Sandra-28 ,38,58

Shaw, Michael-23,60

Sheldon, Jim-3,34,36,54,80

Sheldon, Mary-23,43,54

Sherman, Rojane--28,43,56

Short, Barbara-SO

Short, Betty Kay-23,58

Shuman, Rich-28,70,71

Sidell , Susan-23,34,39,52,53,58

Sitzman, Judy-42

Silver , Norma-28

Silver, Roger-23,50,65,71

Simmons, Jim-23,49

Simmons, Roger-28,49

Smith, Don-3,28,37,65,72

Smith, Judy-23,39,54

Smith, Mary J~39,42,80

Soper, Dick-28

Soper, Sandra-23,58

Sowles, Anne-29,38,43,53,54,58

Spicknall, Jane--29,46,47

Spilker, Patty-43,54

Stein, Maryellyn-29,53

Stenten, Sarah-29,39,43,54

Sticka, Janice-29,39,42

Sticka, Jean-23,38,42

Stolzenburg, Lynn-~3

Strehlo, Carol Ann-23,39

Stuart, Dee-23,43,53,58

Stuart, Kit-23,53,58

Sturzenegger, Bonnie-29

Suder, Paulette--29,38,43

Sullivan, Betty-23,39,43,48,56

Svoboda, Dallas-29

Swenson, John-3,36,56,69,81

Swenson, Kit-23,54

Swenson, Margaret-29,38,43,58

Marx, Stuart-79

Maser, Dave-27,65

Masters, Bob-27

Maxwell, Paul-21,65

Maybee, Allan-27,37,60 ,57

McCall, Bob-56

McCracken, Hattie-21,48,58

McManaman, Lynelle-43

McMaster, Betty Lou-21,43

McPherson, Connie-21,43 ,54

Radmore, Donna-2,36,40,42,52,80

Rank, Dick-28

Read, Ruth Anne-22,39,62

Redmond, Bill-28,37,56 ,60,64,66,71

Reed , Jane-22,39,43

Reed, Susie-22,39,54,58

Refshauge, Karen-22,42,48,53

Reineke, Jill-22,39,58

Reynold~. Bob-28

Riley, Janet-28,38,42

Ripley, Marilyn-28,46

Robbins, Connie Gaisford-39,43,56,80

Rodney, Ken-28,37 ,56, 71

Talcott, Marine-2,39,40,42,43,81

Talcott, Maxine-2,39,42,43,81

Tallakson, Dennis-23

Taylor, Jon-23,69,72

Taylor, Linda-23,39,54,58

Tenhulzen. Kenny-23,56,68

Thoman, Lila Anne-23,39,43

Thompson, J ackie--29,39,42,56

Tisdale, Charles-29,65

Titterington, Kay-39;42,81

Tucker, Judy-23,39

Turner, Sue-2,34,36,39,40,42,81

Vakoc, John-29,68

Van Allen , Bernice--39 ,42 , 81

Van Bloom, Jon-29,37,69

Van Cleave, Bill-29 ,37,50, 60,70 ,72

Van Eperen, Ed-29

Vaughn, Marlene--39 , 42,81

Waddell, Barry-23

Waddell, Bob-29,50

Waddell, Janice-Bl

Wahl, Charles-29,41

Walbaum, Don-29

Walker, Ron-29,37,60,72

Walt, Mary-29,38,43,54

Walters, Dianne--39,43,58,81

Walters, Woody-23,50,61

Weaver, John-23,54,69,72

Webb, Bob-52,81

Weiss, Carolyn-23

Weiss, Dean-29,56

Wells, Margaret-29

Wertz, Bill-29

White, Jim -29, 50 ,61

White, Joyce-29,38,42,58

Whitmarsh, Rosemary-23

Whitmus, Dick-29 ,50,56

Whitney, Dick-23,56,65,72

Williams, Anne-23,43,58

Williams, Lynn-23,54,58

Winslow, Larry-29,56

Wiseman, JoAnn-23,39,43,48

Wood, Larry-23,65,72

Wolcott, Milly Mary-29,38,58

Worster, Connie-29,43

Woulf, Nancy-23,39,43

Wright, Don-29,37,60,71

Wright, Lynn-2,29,34,40 ,42,54

Wright, Marilyn-29

Yant, Dick-36,81

Yaussi, Judy-23,58

Young, Dick-23,61,68,72

Young, Sharon--29,39

Youngquist, Jon--41,49,50,68,81

Ziegler, Dorothy-23,43,58

Zinsmaster, Steve-29

Zimmerman, Winston-29,37,70

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

Sutter, Darlene

Sutter, Sharlene

Wagner, Nancy White , Donald