Southeast High 1960 Yearbook by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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j · How can one group of students meet , •p "O t challenge of tomorrow's world?

j There's no formula, but it was done. By our 11 · ,

activities, academic and extra-curricular, we ' prepared ourselves for either more school or a job. After all. this is what the world

the 60' s needs-prepared citizens.

)/'~ AX J1,~ ~j/lµ uuring the year we kept busy. Those ' , l ~,);., lat le get-togethers with popcorn, pizza and fll,l'1 - ,~JV J epsi filled many weekend evenings. The vrr v , - v,r,vv _,,.,JJ~ ,.

breaks with that "special" one but ,. 1 ~ .Af)./Jtreven the community looked to Southeast.

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//J e Achieved High Scholar-(~'. ~¢:~

Studying was never-ending as we

. strived for the Honor Roll. With the payola

r-\ " and TV quiz scandals we began to wonder if

even our television courses were fixed.

Homecoming with the "Harvest Moon"

. Dance and the All-Sports Banquet left mem-

: ,.I' cries of their special thrills and surprises.

Parents' interest was shown by their

willingness to chaperon activities and their

1 attendance at PTSA and Open House.

We were supported.

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Weeks of strenuous practice for us Thalians went into the productions of " Meet Me in St. Louis" and "The Curious Savage."

An evening after a show or just an afternoon of sledding was never complete until we visited King's. There we put aside our troubles concerning school while we enjoyed

the food and the latest gossip.

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"These are the Knights and we couldn't be prouder!" And were we ever proud after we were runners-up at our first State Basketball Tournament and after we took our second State Swimming Championship.

Conversations such as ''Who has whose 'S' Pin," and "What were the notes for history today?" were continuously transmitted by phone. Confusion was only added when the new telephone prefixes were begun.

When the Kingston Trio or other personalities came to town, we were there.

We had fun.

Prepared, We Turn to the Future.

It's here! The lounge! Realization of our dreams for a student lounge came true after much effort and co-operation.

Honors and trophies which debators, journalists, sportsmen and top students won during the year added prestige to our name.

Football games after which it took a week to defrost, pep rallies and bus tripsall played their parts in our fun.

Our year was full and exciting. Maybe it didn't seem startlingly different to us at the time, but each new experience prepared us a little more for the future.

We met the _chf/!kil!i!.

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Through Their Personnel

Co-operation between 62 faculty members, headed by the new principal , Craig Whitney, and 1,393 students was the key to Southeast's advances. For the first time classes such as geometry and his- ' tory were taught by television. Completed in October , the language lab was used by foreign language and speech classes.

As the year's activities mounted , classes of '60, '61 and '62 realized that by taking advantage of the opportunities at

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Both Administrations

With opportunities for Lincoln's young people in mind, the educational administrators attempt to meet the rising standards of modern education. Intense interest in political, social and economic world conditions cannot be overemphasized in 1960.

Problems concerning school policy, construction and administration confront the Board of Education regularly. Because of their sincere concern for the proper training of tomorrow's leaders , these men and women constitute the backbone of superior advancement in Lincoln's public schools. i j t ~tf I , I '\ ', {' J \;r t /P • f A 1» 0 , ~./.I Jl~J ~v f l JY» j

SCHOOL BOARD MEETSR. H. Ammon, J. D. Danielson, R. C. Venner, Mrs. R. S. Hill, W. H. Parker and I. J. Devoe

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS ARE IN AND OUT OF THEIR OFFICES MANY TIMES EACH DAY-Dr. Steven Watkins ALERT ASSISTANTS TO THE SUPERINTENDENT PAUSE-D. Sell, R. L. Fredstrom, R. J. Bauer

Responsible for 1,523 students and 63 faculty members, Craig Whitney faced a tremendous challenge in his first year as principal of Lincoln Southeast. With lively interest in school activities and a concrete educationa l po li cy, Mr. Whitney fulfilled his position as administrator.

Competently assisting Mr. Whitney were Miss Hazel Scott, · assistant principal, and Rex Mercer, director of activities. A smooth, efficient internal organization was the product of this trio 's efforts.

SUCCESS, PROGRESS AND CO-OPERATION DEFINE HIS FIRST YEAR AS SOUTHEAST PRINCIPAL-Craig Whitney

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Better Facilities.

HEDULE CARDS ARE MUCH EASIER TO FIND WITH THE OFFICE'S NEW FILING SYSTEM

-Rex Mercer, Miss Hazel Scott

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DISCUSSIONS ENCOURAGE

DEPENDENCE, IDEAS-Diann

Surging ahead in modern schooling, Lincoln's educational system introduced instruction by television. To meet the needs of expanding enrollment, these television techniques provided a broader, deeper presentation in courses of physics, geometry, Amer ican history and senior composition.

Telecast daily from the University of Nebraska studio, the programs included not only lectures but also documentary films, guest speakers and dramatic readings.

NOTES MUST BE CHECKED BEFORE BEGINNING ANOTHER AMERICAN HISTORY BROADCAST-W. Gillies

Teachers Discover That TV

PANEL IN- Deitemeyer, Brenda Harrison, Gail Newsham, Dave London G. Compton English Social Studies T. Douglas American History English Social Studies W.Gillies TV American History

Whether it be a theory to balance the nationa l budget or a knowledge of Civil War military tactics, each student of history gained a greater understanding of yesterday's and today ' s world situat ions.

World history courses revealed the

progress and heritage of civilization as a

whole. Through American history the growth

and development of the United States were

presented. Students of modern problems

and economics classes stimulated and en-

larged their comprehensi~n of today ' s globe.

The ideals of tomorrows lead~rs depend

upon the preparation of todays students.

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"~~g ~ _.a_/ ;,~ ..:._ ~ · oo r AN TNCOM T R. Lohrberg American History Modern Problems W. Miller American History Economics

Wilcox World History T. Meeks English Social Studies G. Reiff World History .4.-A,; f9.~~.-~ M_<? ~ ERN PRO OF C '-C,,../"d7" TI c:.¥!~-£~

LO-Laura

Interests Students

OVERY OF

While a Well-Equipped Chem Lab

By combining two years of high school chemistry into one double-hour class, the science department offered an advancement in college preparation. College credit could be achieved by outstanding work in this class as well as in advanced algebra , trigonometry and analytic geometry. College texts , lab periods and long lectures made the ten-hour chemistry course seem much like a college chemistry classroom.

Although the theory of ionization may have puzzled some students, the five-hour chemistry class benefited many. Math courses from algebra to trigonometry developed reasoning and mental discipline.

F. Bergt Biology R.Good Biology 0. Bretthorst Chemistry Guidance F. Buell TV Geometry J. Dappen Chemistry Geometry Trigonometry G. Frederick Algebra R. Goeglein Science DOUBLE-PERIOD CHEMISTRY INCLUDES LAB WORK -Dan Lott, Steve Kepler SQUARED NUMBERS+UNKNOWN QUANTITIES, EQUATIONS, FRACTIONS= ALGEBRA IV-Miss Judy Morgan

Helps Inspire Future Scientists.

Geometric designs and logical proofs were characteristic of geometry classes. Television instruction , which was a new concept this year, proved to be profitable.

Biology students, studying plant and animal life, dissected frogs and grasshoppers, viewed microorganisms through microscopes and made drawings of observations.

Galileo's and Newton's laws, equations of heat and density, sound and resonance laws and the metric system were some of the sub jects studied in physics classes.

A. Gordon Arithmetic R. Massie Geometry C. Melson Driver Education Geometry Terrill Biology Science Updegraft Arithmetic FANCY GEOMETRIC DESIGNS-PART OF GEOMETRY-Mike Cusack, Monnette Martin J. Morgan Algebra G. Overgaard Physics J. Reta Health Education /";,§ _ /} -V--) PLANTS IN THE GREENHOUSE NEED PLENTY OF ATTENTION, LOVING CARE-Judy Hensley

ADDING AN EXTRA TOUCH TO THE LITERATURE COURSES THIS YEAR WERE RECORDS TO SUPPLEMENT THE BOOKS

Lab Provides Additional Study

A. Casanovas Spanish

HELPFUL TO ALL FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS IS THE NEW LANGUAGE LAB WHICH WAS INSTALLED THIS YEAR-Dr. Johanna Ogden

Debate English German Speech

M. Commers English Literature Senior Composition

J. Crancer

American Literature

English English Literature

J. Furr English Literature Senior Composition

G. Birky library E. Keal French C. Klasek

For All Language Students.

Installed this year was a modern foreign language laboratory which illustrated a tremendous step forward in the study of foreign tongues. The lab , equipped with 32 individual booths, proved very successful.

Through the use of long-play records, informative films plus the textbooks, an inspiring mood and appreciation of English and American literatures were created.

By laying the foundation with sophomore English courses and roofing the structure with television senior composition, the English curriculum was complete.

ONE-TWO, HOP! THE WAY TO CHA-CHA-

Miss Aida Casanovas, Julie Phelps and Jim Levy

SENIOR COMP BY TV WAS THE NEW THING IN THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT THIS YEAR

E. Montgomery D. Mulhair TV Senior Composition English Spanish J. Ogden K. Peterson German English Latin Music H. Steinberg American Literature Journalism Publications P. Swigart English Literature Senior Composition I. Towle English Typing

METAL PROJECTS ARE SKILLFULLY MADE WITH THE MANY WELDERS AND TORCHES IN THE SHOP-Gary Francisco

Modern facilities in both the industrial arts and home economics departments enabled students to fully prepare themselves for future vocations after graduation.

Added this year to the auto shop was a new power torch which improved body welding and metal work. Courses in foods, sewing, home management, prenatal care and use of the latest domestic facilities paved the way for successful homemaking.

Auto Shop Enthusiasts

CHILD CARE AND CLOTHING, SECTORS OF THE HOME EC DEPT.-Dennis Loewenstein and Carol Clark

M. Galloway Typing

T. Gillaspie Driver Education W.Gish Clothing Foods Homemaking S. Anderson Bookkeeping Shorthand R. Churchill American History Physical Education Social Studies

COMPETITION, BOYS? GIRLS ARE CAPABLE OF GYMNASTICS, TOO-B. Clifford, M. Forbes, P. Morrison, S. Dort, M. Dietz, D. Quinn, S. Palmer, M. Eley

Find Torches Valuable Equipment,

Exercise, physical fitness, development of skills, co-ordination and association with others were results of the program of physical education classes at Southeast. Swimming, archery , tumbling and competitive games exemplified class activities.

Business education curriculum prepared secretaries-to-be for future employment. Serving not only Southeast but also the other schools was the print shop.

PASSING HER DRIVER TEST, A BIG STEP TOWARD HER LICENSE-Chief

Examiner Elmer Sharples, Raydean Olson

A. Hinman

Physical Education Swimming

P. Love

Physical Education

Swimming ·

D. Thompson Home Economics

R. Hall Drafting Printing 0. Hedrick Driver Education Metal Shop M. Jenkins R. McCashland Industrial Arts Wood Shop

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W. Bate 'V , ~-V Guidan " · y..J.- Guidance ~ - ~ , ,..:, • of each soph's 1~/d counseling became ,·

room, a two-ho e when he enrolled. hparts 'f-"\ ur cred't ,n omec[') R I _ course

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I ,;; , fited throu h to enroll, sopho ;er stud g an orientaf mores beney progra ,on and v . into e . m. Meanwhil . . ocahonal

motions, intelli e, 1un1ors delv d mans. A++·+ d gence and h b' e I 1 u es f a its of h ,ving th o marria u- ' e mean· ge and f ·1 honal pla ,ng of educaf am, y nn,ng confronted 10n and voca-

pa seniors re + · bl u en ena e counselin st ,n ,)!t rs to.gain a b;ttesre~u~~ l

Byorth Art

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M. Buschkamp Guidance D.

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ryone' s Attention.

Emphasis upon fine arts stimulated interests in creative students in the music and art de ~artments. Instrumental music classes ranged from beginning band to advanced orchestra with a marching band active during football season. Girls' glee and sextet, choir and boys' octet often entertained for programs and assemblies.

Art appreciation1 designs and crafts, commercial art and other courses encouraged development of artistic abilities.

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~Pl R&/i.iJ.)/ ~AJ/OY/:IJ YCJVR {:,/. If, ~ "'Jt. 71',0fJ N -C' 11/J'r Hh,-P b\lly r~AK,~ . ;qri..t:rl>r r rN1~. Dta~ e1:,/E ~~IQJ'11.v,} PRIDE AND JOY OF ANY BAND DRUMMER IS A NEW SET OF DRUMS-George Rozmarin

SKETCHING FROM LIVE MODELS HELPS IN MAKING A MORE REALISTIC DRAWING-Peggy Beggs, Lyle Dorsey D. Darnell Guidance D. Fangmeier Guidance E. Fosbury Vocal Music R. Mace Guidance E. Petersen Art English

ASSISTANTS DEVOTE TIME, ENERGY TO SCHOOL-Mrs. Louise Hardin, Mrs. Jean Worrall, Mrs. Verle Morris, Mrs. Merle Conaway

Cooks, Custodians, Nurse, Secretaries

TIME OUT FOR A COFFEE BREAKMrs. Alice Tuckerman, Leonard Short

NURSE'S MAIN TOOL-THE SCALESMrs. Marjorie Courtney, Diann Deitemeyer

Supervisors of the kitchen and custodial staffs were Mrs. Alice Tuckerman and Leonard Short, respectively. Preparing delicious meals for 1,300 ravishing appetites was the duty of the cooks, while the custodians worked laboriously to make LSE shine.

Accurate records, many telephone calls and numerous other duties kept the efficient office staff constantly busy.

Preserving the health of LSE students was the major goal of the nurse, Mrs. Marjorie Courtney. Periodic weight, dental and eye check-ups were only a few of her duties.

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COOKS-Front Row-I. Tweedy , L. Resteau, D. Pre nos ii, W. Pierson, A. Elsasser , A. Tuckerman, V Wright, J. Evenson , I. Atk ins , M. Schmit. Back Row-M. Mi ller, J. Caves , E. Sherwood, S. Miller, G. Mills, E. Simmons, R. Loos, L. Wo lf, V. Snyder, E. Brennen

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS REIGNED OVER MYTHICAL KINGDOM FOR FULL YEAR-Bill Wright, Kit Thompson, Gary Amerman and Bob Campbell

Seniors in the class of 1960 participated in numerous activities during their concluding year as Knights and Ladies of Southeast. Homecoming, bus trips, state tournaments , Nite of Knights , banquets , the Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Day and graduation highlighted this unforgettable period.

One special event to be remembered was the dedication and opening of the new Student Lounge in February. The students served as financiers of this long-awaited project. In addition , many welcome donations were made by school clubs and parents.

R. Adams J. Allen D. Anderson J. Adkisson G. Amerman S. Anderson N. Attarwalla L. Axthelm R. Banning

TEACHERS AND STUDENTS ALIKE KNOW GOOD STUDY HABITS PAY OFF-Craig Whitney and Margie Ebel

H. Barmore B Barnes F Barry D. Barth L. Barth C. Barthell L. Bartholomew W. Baskin J. Baugher 0. Becker

D Beckman M Beggs G. Belden J. Bitler L. Bobst S. Borner G. Bourne S. Brehm

They Were Now Required

Three years of high school meant growing along with a modern school, establishing traditions and preparing for a permanent place in community life. In their sophomore year the seniors struggled to uphold the standards set by previous classes. As juniors, they settled down to studies and activities. Finally, as seniors, they had experienced a period of maturity and looked hopefully toward their future years.

J. Broman A. Brown J. Brown N. Brown P. Brownfield D. Bruce D. Brunk G. Buck F. Bundy R. Calcaterra R. Campbell T. Campbell W. Carlson S. Carroll S. Casey R. Bresette B. Brewer G. Brobst J. Broening

To Bid Lincoln Southeast Farewell.

SENIOR THEME DRUDGERY IS REAL, UNPOSED-Steve Fulton

Highlighting the SHIELD each year1 a Knight and Lady of Southeast are announced. Selection of the royal couple evolves about a system of individual points given for scholarship! popularity! extra-curricular activities and faculty evaluation. Each member of the Senior Class has established eligibility for this honor. The identity of the Knight and Lady is not disclosed until the distribution of the SHIELD.

R Chilen F. Chittenden J. Clair 8. Clark C. Clark C. Clifford J. Cole S.Cook R. Cunningham J. Coover M. Crabill L. Crosier

Active _ Leaders of LSE, 1960 Graduates

TOO MUCH COMPETITION FOR LUSH, LIVING STEREO-Chuck Decker, Mac Johnson, Jim Broening

J. De111psey W. Eastwood J. Erickson J. Firestone M. Forbes J Dennison M. Ebel D Dietrich L. Eden M Dietrich B. Edwards C Dietz E. Edwards C. Dillingham P Egan S Erickson J. Fitzwater J. Fosnot K. Fox

G Francisco G. Frey S. Fulton

Leave Behind Them

Senior class officers Bill Wright, president; Gary Amerman, vice president; Bob Campbell. secretary; and Kit Thompson, treasurer, headed the fifth graduating class of LSE. Under the sponsorship of adyisers Wayne Bates, Oscar Bretthorst , Dona Id \ Darnell. Miss Evelyn Fosbury and Mrs. Phyllis Swigart, they undertook such business as choosing the style of graduation announcements to be used the following three years.

L. Dorsey R. Donlan E. Dorf J. Eichelberger J. Ellingson H Furr J. Goldenstein S. Hagemeister D Garrison D. Goodman G. Hahn C Gease D. Griffin J. Hall M. Downard M Dragoo A. Dvorak S Giles J. Griffin L. Hallam P. Gillispie G. Groth K Halter A. Gilson W. Haas D. Halverstadt

A New Addition-the Student Lounge; .

D. Ham O.Ham B. Harrison J. Hermanson R. Hoffman H Hamilton G Harvey J. Hermanson S Hoppe A. Hansen L. Haynie P Heumann 0 Horn S Hansen P. Haynie L. Hevelone D. Hornung S Hardin L. Heilig S Hi ll P Hornung R Harris G Heizenrader L. Hillyer S Hoy

And Take with Them Fond Memories

INDECISION-WHERE SHOULD WE GO FROM HERE?-Cindy

J. Hellweg R. Hillyer J. Hraba

L. Janson S Jorgensen J. Johnson T. Keith L. Johnson C Keller M. Hemmer J. Hobbs J. Hungate J. Hyatt Towne, Karen Lund, Shirley Carroll K Hyman B. Ingham (' M. Johnson S Kepler

Of Research, Writing, Typing

D. Kidney J. Kremer C Levy J. Lewin K. Lund J. Kilpatrick G. Kreuscher P Knapp W Kubert J. Knappenbe rger C. Larson S Knee L. Larson J. Levy I. Lichty

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D. McAdams

For Senior Themes,

K. Liebers S. McComb D. London L. McCoy D. Lott C. McCulley D Knudsen J. Leeke D. Lott M. McGrew

· i~ze N tu cl ent le~ d~ rs inc1uded

! ar's very capable club presidents: Charlette Suder, Art Club; Judy Firestone, Future Homemakers of America ; Donna Olander, Future Nurses Club; Carolyn Dietz, Girls' Athletic Association; Sue Hardin, International Club; Bill Wright, Key Club; Barb Edwards, Knightettes; Linda Hillyer, National Forensic League; Jim Hermanson, National Honor Society; Jeff Roberts, S Club; Dan Lott, Science Club; Corky Dillingham, Student Council; C. Leigh Purvis, Synkra-Knights; and Margie Ebel. Thalians.

\) J. McIntyre M Martin J. Metz P. Miller · s.. Moessner

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PRE-GAME DINNER PARTY SUPPLIES FOOD, A REQUIREMENT FOR THAT EXTRA PEP-Jo Brown, Mary .Jean McGrew, Freddy Rucklos, Judy Schorr

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M Mack J. Martin M. Meinhardt A. Metz B Miller B Miller D Mi nary D. Minear D. Molzahn C Moyer

G Nickell J. Pangborn

"WE KNOW LOVE MEMORIAL LIBRARY HOUSES A VITAL PART OF CAMPUS LIFE"-Sandy Johnson, '58, Joe Johnson

J. Norstedt V Pansing R Oaks R Pardee D Olander D. Parris C Oltjenbruns R Patterson D Palmer H. Paulson

-Having Selected Co.lle _ ges, Various Jobs ,

To keep the seniors constantly busy involved various non-school doings such as sledding and ice skating parties, visits to out-state college campuses, pastimes of knitting and bridge, coed football games, exchanging of pictures and slumber parties.

It was a remarkable year, one that will not b e forgotten. Another group of young me n and women completed their secondary education at Lincoln Southeast High School.

,. Peter son r Posp isil : Ragatz C. Pickard H. Potter J. Ram sey S Pigg ott E. Powell C. Rank l. Pauly L. Peach V. Pegans J. Perry P. Plamondon R. Pond D. Pretty D. Puelz S. Ray F. Reed B. Pe ars on J. Peterson R. Pond C Purvis A. Rekte

Their Plans Are Completed.

CAMERA SHY SENIORS

Michael Cohen

Douglas Delair

Stanley Harroun

Timothy Hergenrader

Charleen Krein

Frank Landis

S Rhode

N. Rosenberger

M. Sawyer

Kenneth Munger

Marietta Philburn

Carl Salstrand

Robert Saxton

Sanford Schuchman

Dan Wright

A. Retzlaff J. Roberts S. Salter W Ritzman J. Rowden S. Scheibe C. Roberts F. Rucklos D. Schneider J. Schorr A. Sharrar W. Sisel H. Smith G Splain S. Spomer L. Stevens V. Stewart J. Stuart C. Suder L. Sullivan J. Swoboda L. Talbot E. Taylor S. Schroeder B. Sherwood

Whatever They Choose,

COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS ARE HECTIC BUT CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENTS ARE GIVEN MANY WORTHWHILE OPPORTUNITIES

8. Schumacher C. Sherwood K. Schwarz R Shore R. Seidell M. Shumate D.Sell R. Shurtleff A. Seward K. Sieck

K. Thierstein K. Thompson C. Towne H. Utsumi G. Vodra · M. Thomason L. Thompson P. Travis G Van Bloom R. Voller G. Thompson N. Tinggaard C Trott C Van Cleave L. Vorce DELIGHTFUL GIRL •••

All Are Well Prepared

M Vaughn M. Vorhees J. Vavra A. Wahl R. Venner C. Wallin

To Become Successful in Many Fields.

J. Wehrmeister J. Wolfe J. Wick J. Wood K Williams R. Woods J. Wilson f Worster S. Windle W. Wright

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THOUGHTFUL BOY

• •

••• COMPOSE AN EVENING OF FUN-Linda Hallam, Larry McCoy

Lady of Southeast

Ambition Plus Effort Equals Ten Honor Grads

Keeping an eye on the future, many seniors achieved high scholastic recognition this year. The results of the National Merit Scholarship exam taken last year revealed nine finalists at Southeast. They were Alan Cohen, Barbara Clark, Jack Griffin, Steve Halter, Michael Murray, John Perry, Dave Roberts, Ann Wahl and John Wick.

Nebraska Regents exams offered scholarships to many upper-third seniors who took the test. Southeast had 73 alternates in this group. Pictured on this page are the top 3 % of the 1960 graduating class.

KNIGHT REGENTS WINNERS EARN ALL-STATE HON9RS-Barb Clark, Miss Hazel Scott, Mike Murray 1 _,. ,

Jane Adkisson Shirley Carroll Jill Cole Judy Coover Jack Griffin Linda Larson Sam Moessner Ann Wahl Marjorie Ebel Barbara Edwards

All corners of the world were represented at school this year. With the American Field Service Program, two students had an opportunity to visit foreign countries. Sue Hardin's 1959 summer months were spent in Ankara, Turkey. where she learned about an ancient country in a modern world. Zoya Zemen attended school second semester in Thames, New Zealand.

Neamat Attarwalla of Karachi, Pakistan, and Silvio Borner of Kleindietwil, Swit-

zerland, studied this year at Southeast.

To Foreign Land

EVERY FASH~ LE WOMAN ~~ IN PAKISTAN WEARS SARIES

LIKE THESE-Mrs. Sidna Hazen,

Neemi Attarwalla, Fr.ancy Haze~

PLAYING POOL-ONE FEATURE IN BECOMING AMERICANIZED-Silvio Borner, Jim McGinnis, Bob Bresette, Ron Harris

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TO BE

AFTER LIVING

.• ON WORLD'S OTHER FACE-Sue Hardin ~ ~, r jj &~ t~ -~ :.> I {J,( - -~ q u e-~ fH- ~--L- ~ ,,J ff ./ ~, -,;.., I AFS B ·1d B .d d3" i" 1 ;,e- , 0 ~UI S rl Q9S 1'.-~- ;::._ !J L:::_ t._a::_:--- ~- • ~.. :;) J . ct l:.+f' ~cf~-,,...::,( I

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HOME

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No Longer New to LSE, These Determined Juniors

1 'This in-between year in high school is hectic ... at last we' re pep club members ... you are invited to a Christmas tea ... l1 m going to try out for AFS.'' These are a few of the many thoughts that could have been found whirling around in the minds of almost every junior this year.

Leadership and fine scholastic achievements were displayed by the Junior Class through much time, effort and p ... tience on their parts. Their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship added to the school's record.

CLASS OFFICERS GATHER-Roger Refshauge, vice president; Mary Quinn, treasurer; Emmagene Dunham, secretary; Jim McGinnis, president

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S. Abbott C. Adams S. Ayres J. Baade M. Barton R. Basoco C. Behrens C Blumenstock

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A Aitken

J. Ak i n

R Allgood

J. Amerman

C. Armstrong

D Baker

P Ball

W. Baller

A Bantz

A. Barkley

H Bauer

J. Beall

L. Beall

J. Becker

R Beckman

S. Beeman

S Botsford

G. Bourne

B Bowen

C. Bowlby

S Brand

R. Bratt

THIS ACCESSORY GIVES YOU A PERSONALITY-PLUS LOCKER

-Marlene Eley

Jack Cramer

E. Bresette S. Butterfield

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M. Christen L. Breslow R Chandler J. Chr istoffersen B Brown J. Chapin K. Ci rksena and

D.Cohen

S. Cole

R.Colin

D. Comstock

D Conover

D. Cook

A Credit to Southeast And the Community.

J. Cook

K Cook

B. Cooper

Homeroom representatives, Ann Aitken, Susan Ayres, Nick Dorsey, John Hallett, Cliff Hardin, Karolyn Lacina, Carol Nootz, Jerri Olson and Carol Parker, headed by the class officers and sponsors met once a week to plan the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom.

B. Cooper

J. Cox

J. Cramer

Included among this year's Junior Class sponsors were Mrs. Shirley Anderson, Donald Byorth, Miss Aida Casanovas, Miss Delores Fangmeier and Robert Lohrberg.

S. Crist

L. Crocker

M. Crom

L. Cross

G. Cunningham

D. Dare

S. Darling

W. Davey

S. Davie

G. Davis

R. Degenhardt

S. Deitemeyer

't ._, ~ -~ l 'fa' n (j ,,.,' (!I ' ~ . - -~ .'""· · £

M. Devere E. Dunham C. Flansburg D DeVries D. Dykmann R. Flynn R. Dietrich N. Eager W. Folsom

In Between Homework And Part-Time Jobs

''YEA, l'M WORKING PRETTY HARD. WHAT'RE YOU DOING?"-John

MANY STUDENTS' SCHEDULES INCLUDE TIME FOR VARIOUS PART-TIME JOBS-Susan Ducker

V. DiFiore W. Elam G. Foster J. Doerr M. Eley M. Frank G Donahew D Evans L. Frederick N. Dorsey J. Evans G. Gansemer Hallett S.Dort D. Everett R. Gant C. Douglass M. Ewing J. Garlinghouse B. Doyle P. Farley

.. 'J'

~·

D. Gillette

¥ l 4

S. Ducker S Fisher K. Gittleson

These Students Had Ti me for Dances, Plays.

IS IT KNIT THREE AND PURL TWO OR KNIT TWO AND PURL TWO? NO, IT'S PURL THREE-NO-Nancy Eager

1:,,( :_.,. »-' f,1' QI!$Al'' . ' ' < - ':' \ ,.,..

J. Greiner C. Gross D. Gross G. Grosshans M. Hagelberger J. Hallett R. Hansher D. Hanson C Hardin R. Harvey F. Hazen R. Heater D. Heckman S. Heidenreich C. Hermida

[ll

L. Hevelone J. Hile P. Hillman D. Hillyer H. Hoerner A. Hohensee W. Hollingsworth S. Horn C.Horton J. Howard S. Hoy

N. Hron

And Numerous Athletic Teams.

J. Hunt J. Hurd G lhms A. lvaldy J. Jackson S. Janike E Janousek ,., \ ~-J I P. Johns R. Johns K. Johnsen N Johnson F. Jones S. Jones S Keefe '

" I N. Keller P Kennedy 8. Kess D. Kimmerling D Kirchhoff P. Kolberg K. Kreycik L. Kubert L. Kubick S Kyker K. Lacina D. Lake R. Langemach L. Ledbetter C. Lefler S. Lembke J. Leonhardt K. Leuthauser M. Liesveld J Lohse D Longinaker K. Longman M. Ludlam M. Lutzi J. Lyne D. McCall D. McCalla E. McCracken D. McCulley J. McGinnis R. McGoogan S. McKinley

Several Outstanding Juniors

Representatives for Nebraska's Girls ' and Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary, were chosen and will attend the activity at the University of Nebraska campus for one week in June. Southeast's three candidates were picked on a scholastic and leadership basis.

Delegates from all over the state will attend the clinic and participate in many interesting and worth-while activities.

GOOD GROOMING IS NECESSARY BEFORE AN AFTERNOON RIDE-Peggy

I ,;

W. McKinzie K. Michael J. Macrow B. Milford M Marrs S Minier R Marshall F. Mitchell R. Massie S. Mjaseth K. Matison H Moeller H.Metz V. Mohr Stenten, Janice Walt

---- ~f -3467

J. Morris M. Munger N Nichols G. Mowrey M. Nelson C. Nootz

Were Selected To Partici-pate

R. Nordquist

R Owen

L. Paulsen

C. Phillips

W. Radmore

DOWN WITH FALL DECORATIONS AND UP WITH THE CHRISTMAS GREENERY -Paul, Freddie, Bobo, Sarah and Jane Davie J. Pelletier J. Probasco G Peterson M. Quay J. Phelps R Quimby T. Phillippi M Quinn K Olsen S. Olmsted D Olsen Olson R. Olson Parker D Parker Pearson J. Pease Plager K Priefert Rain R Rames

In AFS and Girls'-Boys' State;

1" ',) !\ {, \ \ ' '\, \ '\, \ \j :-- "'l I " < .; I " I > C ~. ('\ .a ".., 60 'J ) \i I\; ) ; "i :'I t " ,) l <;'J '\ r-, ., \. \, j (' <:\\ ,".,( "'\ . '," i'

BONGOS AND BEARDS-

A COOL PARTY

SHADES,

MAN, LIKE WHAT

J. Reed S Sampson _ L. Reed J-' Schleckmann R. Refshauge P. Schmadek

Some Planned the Prom and Teas.

J. Robertson

R Schmidt

C. Smith

V. Smith

F Solheim

P. Spindel!

"Next year is our big year in high school! '' -many juniors realize as this year draws to a close. Along with club meetings, parties and sports, County Government Day and AFS offered the se conscientious Junior Class members an opportunity to develop their varied interests and talents.

M. Stenten

B. Stevens

G. Stevenson

B. Stork

They have built themselves a fine reputation and are prepared to accept next year's responsibility as school leaders.

C. Stovall

J. Strateman

L. Sutter

J. Taylor

G Thomas

S. Travis

G. Uffelman

S. Unthank

W Van Hook

S. Van Sickle

M. Velte

J. Wagner

J. Walt

N. Warne

R Warnke

S. Watkins

A. Webb

NOW TO ADD THAT

a. .. 47~ 1 , • ' -.-.

C. Reuland J. Schmidt S. Rodwell B. Schnabel S. Rosenblum M. Schreurs S Rosewell K. Sevier S. Ruppert C. Sharp R. Sakai C. Sherrill M. Salstrand J. Silber FINISHING TOUCH-Dave McCall, Jon Williams, Scott Rodwell, Reg Chandler

Truly It Was a Memorable Year.

S. Wheeler M. Willits D. Whitney S. Wilson D Wiles R. Wittmann J. Williams K. Woodward J. Williams W Worrall CAMERA SHY JUNIORS Joanne Sp lich al Robert Williams L. Young

YES, SIR, SPORTS ARE FOR US-Bill McKinzie, Charles Flansburg, Jamie Amerman

S. Young D. Zager N.Zank

WONDER WHAT THIS BIOLOGY LAB'S LIMIT IS?-Dave DeVries, Francy Hazen L

Z. Zeman

Understanding the fundamentals of government was the main purpose of the County Government Day held last December 2 at the Lancaster County Court House. William Miller was the sponsor for the fifteen Southeast junior representatives who were chosen from television history classes.

Selected as representatives this year were Nancy Chenoweth, Kay Cirksena, Nancy Eager, Lynn Ewing, Kathy Gittleson, Peter Hillman and Mary Ann Liesveld.

David Longinaker, Margaret Ludlam, Dennis McCulley, Jean Probasco, Scott Rodwell, Robert Sakai, Gene Uffleman and Mike Willits also attended Government Day.

MANY WARDS COMPRISE THE COUNTY JAIL-William Can.sfield, Mary Ann Liesveld, Jean Probasco

County Officials Give Juniors View of Gov' t

FOR

PROFIT ABLE EX PERI ENC ES AT COUNTY DAY AWAIT THEM-Nancy Chenoweth, Peter Hillman INSTANCE, THE CASE OF COUNTY VERSUS-Judge Herbert Ronin, Kathy Gittleson

5% of 389x294-3 I 7-County Assessor Arthur Davis, Dennis McCulley

Despite ·confusion On the First Day,

"At last we're part of Lincoln Southeast I thought I'd feel older in high school wasn't that a wonderful game tonight I have tons of homework!"

These comments reflect only a few of the impressions high school has made upon the 1962 class. New teachers and unfamiliar courses required adjustments; thus, a year of experiences and new acquaintances have helped to mold sophomores' school life.

C.Allen M.

R Barton A Bell 64 T

R Barmore M.

G Belschner K.

D. Becker J.

• f' -.z-·• ,,

Abel

Armstrong

Baker

Barber

Ackerman

Allerton

Arnold

Baker

Bastrom

Adams

Allgood

Ashmun

Baldwin

Barnes

Bernhardt

J. Aitken

Alexander

Althouse

Andrews

Axthelm R. Bailey

Bammer L. Banks

Barney L. Barthell

Beckman T. Beebe

Bibelheimer J. Binger

Sophomores Discovered High School

* hr, ![ 'f f:j;, ..... N. Bi nger P. Brill F Burrell R Bley G Brolsma J Bush R Bogott B Brolyer K. Bush n D Bomb i en D Brooks L. Byers ... -- · al ' . ~ ·'4 . n .... ': - t1 ··~· . · .. ~ .·•·. I : ' : : • t 'v.R ..... ... ' ii ; QUALIFIED OFFICERS SOLVE PROBLEMS-Ann Yost, Greg Hedburg, Larry Hatheway and Marian Fisher JJ ';'.J .. "' _ t · , -; I K .~~,~~ 11 J. Brown M. Brumfield B. Buchanan D Burge 'I J Carroll M. Casey M. Charles K Christiansen S Christoffersen L. Cleveland B. Clifford C Cochran · R Cole S. Coleman J. Collins P. Conley i S Cooper J. Cosier N. Cowles V. Coy i JJ J2eVL -?'7V2 , r!3 ~ e-m/', 91 I· ,1J/jJrJ j;}a'?G /~°!!#- ! , ~~·#ftt . ~ &~ I .,..,:.u I'~ .d .,,/~ 1 'fl~~ :+s~ g-r~/4,,uJ&--c#t--ruo . /(J~ c:/ L-~-/4:V

S. Douglass C. Dreesen P. Eden R. Ekiss M. Fisher D. Gerhard J. Crabill W Dawson j f4 &'C '- ••··.:0 ·.· ~v..,;A.•• ., P. Crawford M. Debus C.

S. Delair

J. Cyr M.

- ; ,i /} To Be Everything They Had Hoped. -?)~~~---; I A. Dow / J. Dowell C. Dreesen 8 Dubinsky/ L. Dunn R. Ecelbarger L. Edwards J. Eggerss L. Eikleberry A. Embury J. Eno E. Eskew G. Forsell D Fox M. Fox S. Gering R. Gilleland D Gillespie lJ. L WEEKLY DOCUMENTARY FILMS MADE WORLD HISTORY FAR MORE INTERESTING-Lloyd MacDowell, Ray Putney M. Everett T. Fahnestock E. Frank D. Gillingham W. Ferguson D. Fiedler l.Gadd G.Gage T. Goldberg E. Finley D. Gake W. Goodban

l1: L.

Crosier

C. Cummins

Cunningham

Deland

DeVriendt M. Cusack

Diers

Dietz

Dakan

Dodge

C. Daub

Dotso1

Eagerly They Created New Friendships.

J. Goucher

M Guilford

L. Hatheway

T Henderson

R. Hinze

J. Howard

M. Jeffrey

J. Joynt

R. Gould J. Graff

M. Hagemeister L. Ham

R Hawley S. Heald

C. Hennessey J Hensley

R. Hirsch M. Hitchcock

H. Hoxie T. Huber

R Jett J. Johnsen

D . Kage P. Kargo

E Granata

E Hammond

G. Hedberg

G Hesler

E. Hoiberg

S. Hull

· B Johnson

M. Katz

T. Green

W. Harder

J Heggen

T Hewitt

J Holman

P. Hunt

K Johnson

R Keefe

G. Griffin

R Harm

C Heidenreich

J. Higgins

T. Honstedt

R Icenogle

K. Johnson

D Keith

K. Griffin

J. Hartley

B Henderson

B. Hill

J Hostdns

C. Jackman

L. Johnson

K Kennedy

V Guenzel

F Hathaway

J. Hendersor

N. Hill

W. House

L. Jackman !! ·

C. Jones 1

D. Kiffin

Ii ''la _ 1 11'1 • >~ / '.; \

\ n

C:lubs, Sports

J Ki nney K. Kulla J. Lawrence H. Leth D. Loewenstein L. MacDowell A. Magee

G. Kirby J. Kirby P Kirk W Landis

Lane D. Lanham

Lee

Leeke M Lehi D. Ley

Lichty

Livengood V Lofgreen

Lohse J. London G. McAdams M. McAllister D McCarty R. Markel

Martens D. Martin

--~~\/ (,~ ':;}" 'Jy-iY;->- cp ,;k:> fo ilfecr

J. Kiser D Larimer R Klei M. K•:~~:i; erger J. Kruger / J. Lar~ 'y j M ..,Larson ~,.y \) A Longstaff J. Lorton W. Ludwick W. McCoy G. Luft

UMM YUM, 1rs DELICIOUS!-Sue Dreesen

G. Luff P. Maddux W. McCashland P. McCorm i ck J. McLaughlin

And Merited Excellent Grad es.

J. Martin M. Martin G. Meininger M Meisinger P. Martin D. Merry D Martinson C. Maseman S Meyer J. Meyers J. Mattioli R Michals A Maus D. Michel. L. Miller M. Miller V. Miller R. Mitchell K. Mohr H. Moore

P Morrison J. Mowbray G. Neemeyer N. Newville C.North B Novicoff 1 M. Miller D. Mohler V. Morris J. Murray T Nickerson J. Noyes

D. Nicoll G. Nuss D Niehaus M. Olander M. Nimocks T. Olson C. Norden L. O ' Mara K Maxwell G Miller J. Norris M. Osborn

These Ambitious Sophs

Leading class activities were the sophomore officers: Larry Hatheway, president; Greg Hedburg, vice president; Marian Fisher, secretary and Ann Yost, treasurer.

Under the guidance of the sponsors Martin Buschkamp, chairman, Miss Grace Reiff, Miss Flora Berg+, Donald Wilcox and John Reta, the officers performed their duties. In cooperation with the upperclass officers , these students decided upon a standard graduation announcement.

DESIRE, TIME, EFFORT YIELD TOP GRADES-Bruce Wright, John Westervelt S Osborn J. Ostiguy V Payne P. Pease E. Prenosil D. Purvis J. Sandfort C Saracino J. Ostiguy S. Otoupalik L. Otteman L. Ouderkirk S. Palmer L. Pechous V Peters K. Peterson D. Philburn J. Phillips R. Putney D. Quinn D. Rames H Rockenbach C. Rohrbaug ! S. Saylor C. Schafer C. Schainost S. Schatz J. Schlapho fl

Still Found Time For Relaxation.

HAVE ADVICE, Will ADVISE: COUNSELORS'

fU J" ~ ODE-Bob Baldwin, Wayne Bates, Sandy Palmer

D. Pangborn E. Pierce J. Roux D. Schmidt T. Pansing B. Pike G Rozmarin D. Schmidt R. Parker J. Polsky M. Ryan

G Schneider

...

P. Patterson B Poyner

J. Ryon C. Schwieger - j1

Schwindt

D. Shrader L. Smith C. Splichal S.

Scott

J. Sidell L. Smith D Splichal

E. Sengstake G. Sharp S. Siffring

L. Simmons R.

Smith

R. Solum J. Staysich S. Stefanisin 1 1

,-.~?

C. Sharpe T. Slocum S. Spahnle J. Stewart

I:::'

..'

D Sharples B Smith 8. Sperry C. Stoner

AW COME ON, GUYS, DON'T TAKE IT SO HARD-Gene Hammond, Wayne Goodban, Tom Alexander, Dave Frank, Judy Ostiguy, Kathy Weber, Jo Finley and Barbara Novicoff

Quickly They Showed

Looking back through the year, the sophomores are confident that it has been a success. Establishing an excellent scholastic record, being active in extra-curricular clubs and giv i ng time and effort to sports have proven their loyalty to Southeast

With these memories of accomplishments, they anticipate the succeeding two years eagerly, knowing they have developed firm foundations for high school careers.

G. Stroh R Thimgan S Thoresen C. Trott S. Stull P. Thompson S. Thorson J. Troxel J. Tanner B. Thoms J Traudt J. Vallicott

WAIT A SECOND! NOW THAT LOOKS JUST RIGHT-Mary Everett, Rick Allgood

Themselves To Be an Asset to LSE.

CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES

John Balleu

Phyllis Benes

Roger Challstrom

Marjorie Hall

James Hargitt

Daniel Kage

Robert Newsome

Thomas Renoe

J. Versaw D. Weber T. Walker K. Weber J. Ward L. Webster R. Watson J. Westervelt

~--" .......

D Weber S Whelchel S. White P. Winkler J. Winney J. Worster L. Wri t S Whitney D. Whittington L. Wisen T. Withrow M. Wullbrandt A. Yost D Wiemann L. Wolfe B. Young D Williams G Woodward K. Young

With Their Organizations

Individua lly many clubs added constructively to the progress of Southeast. The debaters, both the varsity and novice teams, compiled an unprecedented record. Organizations' combined efforts helped the f inancing of the new student lounge.

Activities of Thalians, Band and Glee Club gave the members experience while they produced entertaining plays and assemblies. By taking part in clubs the partici-

74 ~~"'- ~"-c&~ -~ "--~~ ~'-·u f .I 1 [_ '

Council Realizes Ultimate Goa.I

Southeast students have dreamed of a student lounge for five years. This year's Student Council helped complete the plans that made this dream come true.

Donations from school clubs and a loan of $7500 from the Board of Education financed the construction of a lounge. The loan is to be paid back by 1963. After the black and gold furniture , candy machines and ping-pong tables were added, the lounge was officially opened on February 4.

Many other duties belonged to the Student Council as they worked selling concessions, counting ballots and passing club constitutions. In November members attended the Nebraska Association of Student Councils Convention in Grand Island.

NEW LOUNGE PLANS MADE-Wayne Bates, sponsor; Bill Wright; Steve Watkins, superintendent: Craig Whitney, principal

$1016.27 COLLECTED FROM STUDENTS FOR LOUNGE FURNITURE-B. Wright, A. Wahl, J. Hermanson, B. Campbell

PAINT ONLY ONE STEP IN CONSTRUCTION OF LOUNGE-B. Edwards, S. Cole, J. Amerman, P. Hunt, A. Yosf, G. Amerman

HELPING HANDS ASSEMBLE FURNITURE FOR LOUNGE-R. Akin, S. Jones, E. Dunham, J. Hunt, C. Decker, S. Lane

As Lounge Becomes Reality

WORK PAYS OFF, ENJOYMENT AHEAD FOR ALL STUDENTS-L. Shurtleff, secretary; C. Dillingham, president; J. McGinnis, vice president; J. Erickson, treasurer

LOUNGE IS DEDICATED-Front Row-R. Thimgan, S. Davie, G. Sharp. Back Row-J. Cramer, S. Borner, L. Hatheway, M. Fisher

Deadlines, Pictures Are Second Nature

"LIKE THIS PICTU RE?"-EDITORIAL STAFF POOLS NEW IDEAS FOR 1960 SHIELD-J. Coover, editor; C. Suder, managing editor; S. Salt-

UP, DOWN AND ALL AROUND GOES THE BUSINESS STAFF-Charles Barthell, business manager, Jan Allen, Diane Beckman, Judy

1 I I I

er. organization editor; 0. Becker, sports editor; H . Steinberg, adviser; B. Hemmer, personnel editor Firestone, Carmen Gease, Jim Myrberg

Hallmark's "Slim Jims" have nothing on the 1960 SHIELD's sleek layouts. Through the skillful use of contemporary design this year's staff strove to meet the ever-increasing challenge of today's yearbooks.

While picture taking and caption writing occupied editors and assistants, the advertising staff established lasting contacts for Southeast with Lincoln businessmen.

Highlighting the year was the annual staff banquet, a pleasant reunion of CLARION and SH IELD staff members. Along with Kit Thompson, Dave Griffin and Bill Wright of the CLARION staff, Charlette Suder from the SHIELD staff won top honors in contests at the NHSPA Convention.

For Busy Members of '60 Shield Staff

CLINICS, CONTESTS, BANQUETS AND EVEN COKES IN THE STUDENT UNION CONSTITUTE PRESS CONVENTION-8. Cunningham, B. Edwards, A. Sharrar, copy editor, D. London, art editor, J. Roberts, J. Thomason, P. Brownfield

EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY+ WELL-KEPT EQUIPMENT= CHOICE PICTURES-Sherry Hoppe, Jack Damm, Tosh Utsumi, chief photographer, Lee Shurtleff

"LET'S VISIT THE CLASSROOM" PUTS CLARION STAFF ON TELEVISION-Miss Hattie Steinberg, adviser; Dave Griffin, editor; Kit Thompson, managing editor; Linda Heilig, business manager

Staff Edits Six-Page Clarion,

Click, clack, clicky , clack , click, ding; whish-off to meet another deadline. Never a dull moment for the CLARION staff.

Six issues of this year's CLARION were composed of six pages. Other advancements included a new modern nameplate and the added position of managing editor.

Good news coverage with eye-appealing style is no easy job as both semesters' staffs know. The bi-weekly CLARION maintained high standards and earned a First Class rating for the first semester.

LAYOUTS COMPLETED, GALLEYS CHECKEDALL JUST PART OF PAGE EDITORS' JOBJ. Probasco, B. Wright, L. Larson, J. McGinnis, S. Ayres, M. McGrew, 8. Clark, K. Sieck, J. Erickson

I .

ROVING REPORTERS

COMBINE EFFORTS ON LATEST SCOOP-R.

Akin, N. Attarwalla, D. Lott, 8. Ritzman, C. Seward, C. Purvis, J. Garlinghouse, K. Matison, C. Levy

Plus Sports Extra

"VOICE OF THE KNIGHTS" TRAVELS FAR-Business Staff

M. Marrs, S. lsgrig, S. Wilson, F. Landis, K. Johnsen and G. Pansing

DEADLINE GETS EXTRA TIME-Assistant Page

Editors Judy Schorr, Nancy· Eager, Faith Pearson

SHOPPING SHUTTERBUGS-Jim Fox, Gary Mowrey, Sherry Hoppe, Tosh Utsumi, Jack Damm

NHS Recognizes Outstanding Students

Outstanding character, scholarship, leadership and service are the qualities for which a National Honor Society member is chosen. Accompanying this recognition, however, are many responsibilities.

In addition to promoting higher scholastic achievement, National Honor Society members sponsor junior and senior high honor convocations and NHS tappings.

TIRED FEET, BIG APPETITES-RESULTS OF HONOR ASSEMBLY-S. Carroll, S. Kepler, J. Hermanson, D. Olander, J. Hermanson, S. Hardin and, seated, H. Steinberg, sponsor

B. Edwards Vice President S.Knee S. Moessner J. Thomason S. Hardin Secretary B. Campbell J. Hermanson President S. Carroll J. Coover J. Hermanson S. Kepler D. Lott D. Olander A. Wahl Treasurer

International Club Makes Us Cosmopolitan

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front Row-N. Brown , N. Attarwalla, S. Hardin, president, G. Groth, vice president, J. Cole, secretary , M. Ebel, treasurer , S. Borner, E. Keal , sponsor. Row 2-K. Leuthauser, J. Crab ill, D. Wi le s, M. Shumate , J. Joynt, J. Tanner, J. Holman, G. Woodward, G. Cunn ingham, J. McAllister. Row 3-K. Woodward, C. Guenzel, S. Botsford, A. lvaldy , J. Quay, C. Sharp , B. Schnabe l, D Dare, P. Spindel!, J. Brown, B. Clark Row 4-V. DiFiore, S. Stefanisin, L. Cleveland, P. Knappenberger, B. Brauch, S. Wertz, C. Parker, J. Probasco, K. Matison , N. Nichols, J. Baade, S. Hagemeister. Row 5-M. Dow, A. Magee, N. Newville, C. Adams, N. Eager, S. Ayres, Z. Zeman, M. Osborn, S. White, C. Saracino, L. Hi llyer, L. Thompson, D. Roberts. Back Row-J. Thomason, T. Goldberg, M. Brumfield, S Abbott, J. Strateman, J. Hensley, M. Martin, A. S arrar, S. Wilson, K. Cook, F. Hazen, L. Young, K. Olson, M. Olander, K. Griffin, K. Johnson,

~-1~ 1?Vp /)J AY~ ./

II It's a small world II is an understatement where International Club is concerned. As the size of the world decreases, this active club through its affiliation with American Field Service increases student interest in foreign lands and customs.

Members enjoyed hearing exchange students relate their many experiences. They kept busy selling Halloween candy for AFS and sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance and a varsity-faculty basketball game.

i M VERSA ON SADIE HAWKINS

DAY-Roger Refshauge, Julie Phelps

J.F ' , N ~,, t

jJ _ _ "'U

FHA Molds Tomorrow's Homemakers

Modern homemakers won't have anything new on some of Southeast's feminine students. Future Homemakers of America, new addition to school's growing list of clubs , introduces the idea of the practical , yet attractive, style of homemaking.

Their first year's activities were highlighted by a club pizza party given before a basketball game. As a service project the girls collected money for Easter seals and made puzzles for the Orthopedic Hospital . They also served coffee to the teachers during the between-semesters break.

\I ,..-,,:-, P' ' tri !i )! I'" n :, . « • < /

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row- J. Eich e lb erge r secretary. E Ta ylo r , treasurer , J. Fir estone, president. Row 2- L. C rosie r , C M c Cu lley, L. Vo rce , A. Gi lso n , V. Payne , S. S c heibe, J. Sandfort. S. Y ou n g. Back Row- S. Cr ist, N W arne , K Schwa rz, L. Minary, S. C asey, W. Gi s h, s p onso r BEFORE-GAME PIZZA PARTY WAS FUN AND TASTY-Lella Vorce, Artie Gilson

Melodious Airs-Orchestra

Keynote of the orchestra's performance this year was quality of technique.

In December the orchestra , under the direction of Paul Austin, played its first concert and followed it with another concert in March. April saw the orchestra play in the All-City Orchestra Festival and the Southeast Vesper Concert. Finishing the music year was the May 17 concert.

PRACTICE, DESI RE, TA LENT MAKE FINE PIANIST-Vincent DiFiore TRUMPETER, SOLOIST AT CONCERT-Dave DeVries

,_ I • -t .. . __,. • I I

ORCHESTRA-Front Row-V. Di Fiore , H H oe rner , J O lson, S C ook , C C lark , M. O lander , L. MacD owell, E Burton Row 2-J M u rra y, Z Prett y, C J o ne s, J. Mu rray , B Brauch , J Beez le y , L. Edwards, C C li fford, K. H o rn , L. Thoman, S. Glaser , S. Ra sh . Bad Row-C. Lefle r, D. Gr oss , J. W ick , J . Lee ke, B. Harr ison, M. Dresselhaus, A. Brown, M. Mack , D Pretty , D. DeVr ies, S Mar sh, R. Dennison , K C ir ksena , G Rozmar in, C. Cr osier

BAND-Front Row-D . O lander , secretary -treasurer, S. Sampson , R Harvey , B Henderson, J. Harvey , E. Granata , D. Kiffin ,

D. Ham. Row 2-C Edwards, J C osier, S. Moe ssner, pre si den t, L. Johnson , V. Larson , J Fir e st one , J. Versaw , D. Leeke, D. Ley,

T. Hewitt, B Hi ll, N Dorsey , G. McAdams , L. Eden , K. Axt he lm, B. Milford. Row 3-l. Minary , E. Ragatz, vice president,

B. H ol lingsworth, R. Parker , J. H igg ins, V. Payne, M. Mack , K. Longman, D. Becker , J. Kruger , D Niehaus, J Leeke , L. Dotson,

D. G il lette , A. Brown , B Newsome , R Morrow , G. Gr iffin, G. Bro ls ma , F. Jones Baek Row-R. Diers, B. Icenogle, M Dietz ,

B Young , P Au sti n, d ir ector , L. Mi ller , S Wh itn ey , G Ro zmarin , J. Ward , C Goer i ng, D. Pretty , D. Lo tt, drum major, S Stu ll,

B. Ba ldw in, T. Henderson , J. Binger, L. Kubick, S Ho lt er , S Spomer , librarian

MARCH CONCERT INCLUDES TRUMPET TRIO-Jim Binger, Stan Spomer and Steve Halter

MAJORETTES LEAD THE MARCHING BAND AND TWIRL IN NITE OF KNIGHTS-B. Harrison, S. Carrol, L. Vorce, D. Olander, J. Leeke, A. Hanson

'. Si{ . . •""~ : . \ \ t ·. --------~--~-~~--~~ --·-··---·-·------·-· --·-·--------------· ~~~~~~-·-----·-------~

Ever hear the sound of music while studying in a classroom last fall? Needn't have become alarmed! It was just the marching band go i ng through their routine procedure outdoors . Practice began three weeks before the first football game and continued throughout the entire season.

Besides playing at home games and an out-of-town game, the band kept itself busy by playing in concerts and by sponsoring the annual Nite of Knights.

New this year were the key awards and band letters presented at the annual May banquet to students obtaining a certain number of merits during the year.

Synchronized Music Characterizes Band

PEP BAND ENLIVENS SCHOOL RALLIES AND ASSISTS KNIGHTETTES AT GAMES

THREE BAND MEMBERS GO TO ST ATE MUSIC CLINIC, NOVEMBER 20, 2 ISteve Halter, Clark Edwards, Sam Moessner

G I RLS ' G LEE-Front Row- M Everett , A. Hansen , M. S humate, N. Nichols , J Bush , S. Meyer, S O lmsted, L. Bo b st, C Noo z S. Curti ss, S. J o rgensen , G. Cunningham. Row 2- S. H o rn , S. Wertz , J. G iles , E. Pie rce, L. C leveland, M. Charles, S H oy, L. Thompson, K. Weber , J. Kirby, M. Nimocks, S Pe te rson, M. Fisher. Row 3- K. Leuthauser, S lsgrig, J. G ol dendein, J. Hyatt, K. Hyman , J. Fitzwater , B. Bowen , S. Schroeder, K. Michae l, M. tv1arrs, R. Ols o n, D. Schneider, J Baugh er, J. Ki lpatrick. Row 4- C. Rohr baugh , C. Trott, M. Fox , M. Me isinger , B. Brolyer , L Cr ock er, A. Bart holomew , S Rh ode, D. Beckman , T. Me inhar dt , A. Retz laff, S. Rosewell, S Ayres , J. Sammer, M. M unger Ba ck Row-J. Norstedt, D. Philburn, J

We hrmeiste r , J Schleckmann , N. Binge r , L Johnson, J. Kremer, D Bruce, P. Baker, L. Deland, M. Downa rd , E. Tay lor, C G ross , J. Becke r , J. Meyers. J. '-Nahl , accompani st , E. Fosbury, d irec:o r

Students Gain Entrance to World of Music

ON ST AGE, OFF ST AGE, CLASS CHARACTERIZES BOYS' OCTET BOTH IN STYLE AND SONG-D. Pretty, accompanist , S. Knee, L. Powell , J. Hermanson, D. Knudsen, J . Myrberg, C. Barthell, B. Baller and S. Moessne r

Through Various Vocal Groups

APPLAUSE, ENCORE ALWAYS IN STORE FOR SENIOR SEXTET

-B. Hemmer, S. Rhode, A. Wahl, J. Baugher, C. Gease, J. Goldenstein and S. Curtiss, accompanist

"I hear singing but there's no one there." On the contrary, if it's top-quality singing the Southeast vocal groups are bound to be there. These various music groups, directed by Miss Evelyn Fosbury, performed at assemblies and city functions.

CHOIR-Front Row-C. Phillip s, G. Vodra, S. Olmsted , D Dare , P. Spinde l!, B. Pearson , G. Hahn, R. Hinze, F. Land is, J Mil le r , J Baugher , J. Kilpatrick , S Dav i e, S. D ort, C. Nootz. Row 2-L Reed , M. Munger, L. Evans, P. Begg s, J. L eon hardt, K. Olsen, F. Hazen, H Hoerner , B Co li n , M. Sawyer , C. Gross, S Ayre s, J. Baade , D Barth, S. Hagemeister. Row 3-N. Hron, S Rosewell, B Brown , C Sherw ood, J. Becker, T Campbe ll, L. Powe ll, T. Ph i llippi, D. He izenrader, J Stuart, C. Sh errill, C Seward, N. Rosenberger , S. Lembke. Back Row-C . Wal lin, S McComb , L. Janson, J. Hal l ett, C. Reuland , C. Hardin , M Ra in, D. Dykmann, K. Thierstein, J Brumbaugh , K. Kreycik, J. Hurd , C. Douglass

This year's baccalaureate took the choir to St. Paul's Methodist Church where they participated in the service. Newly-adopted fashion for the boys' octet was navy .blue suit coats with SE emblems

...;: : "" ¥ 8 T'3

NO SLEEP FOR AUDIENCE DURING THE "INSOMNIA GAME" AS GROUP PUTS ON SONGS, DANCES-Junior Girls

WE BEATNIKS HAVE ''CULTURE INCORPORA TED," MAN-Tom Keith, Dave London, Bill Baller, Bob Oaks, Steve Abbott

Nursery Rhymes, Psychiatrists, Beatniks

DOES MOTHER'S FAIRY GOOSE'S TALES OR FAIRY GOOSE'S MOTHER'S TALES DECLARE THAT "MISS MUFFET GETS HEP"?-Janice Walt

Unknown talents became 1 'Stars of the Knights•• as the 1960 Nite of Knights was produced. After surviving tryouts and hectic practices, the cast entertained the audience with acts ranging from Al Capone's time to the present beatnik era.

Varieties of dancing, beginning with the Charleston and progressing to a spaceship boogie. played a leading role in the production. Music played almost an equal part as two small band groups performed and the Senior Girls 1 Sextet sang.

Captivate "Stars of the Knights'" Audience

SOMETHING SPECTACULAR MUST -BE GOING ON THERE-Jim Fosnot, Mac Johnson, John Perry

Directing auditions and production was Paul Austin, assisted by Jerry Terrill and John Crancer, faculty members, and Donna Mae Olander and Jim McGinnis , student members. Committee chairmen were John Wick, sound; Dan Lott, lights; Nick Dorsey , props; Judy Firestone, publicity; Shirley Sampson, tickets; Linda Johnson, ushers.

"OBVIOUSLY YOU'RE AN ASTRONOMER." "NO, l'M JUST A PEEPING TOM"-Dave Conover, master of ceremonies, Dave Roberts

LET'S GO, GALS-B. Hemmer, J. Baugher, S. Unthank, C. Gease, J. Goldenstein, N. Johnson, E. Dunham

Two Well-Produced Plays Take Thalians

hvo . -~a../7ZP ; /J ; ~ )~d'I hate everything in the wor ld "

,-{_MJ~~ ',,v U, This phrase became we ll known after the U...,__ 6L,~c t--f - - nights of practice spent on this year ' s seen r J .tJ• • J · and all-school play. Ranging from a home in _.,~ -e Iv a_,, s L · t · I '· M t M · . _ t. ou1s o an insane asy um , ee e in · ?.,A'L~ _ () St. Louis" and "The Curious Savage " be~ -{_,- ~ , a_;;;t C)c:J--0'---CX.._, came Southeast's outstanding plays under ,:)-fj>z;( Ji xf '} the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Swigart.

~CC:JCJ('_~ t, ,-, ,;y~e~ ere amused by the antics

~e_ ,,, o((A'~ a'--C§f. Loui~ mi ly avoiding a move to New Yark and touched by the simple sentiments expressed by the inmates of " The Cloisters. " "The Curious Savage" with its humor , pathos and adventure provided good opportunities for sensitive act i ng.

t-----

"OH PAPA, WE CAN'T MOVE!"-J. Cole, L. Hillyer, T. Goldberg, D. Conover, S. Sampson, J. Thomason, M. Dietrich IDEAS VARIED IN GRANDFATHER'S DAY-Diane Fox, Dan Knudsen, Dave Pretty

Lighting, costumes and publicity are but a few of the Tha lians' numerous duties when all-school play time rol ls around. Nor does the rest of the year find them lacking in activities

Dramatic programs and a film concerning character portrayal enterta ined members at many of the meetings A group of Thalians enjoyed a program at a meeting of Northeast's drama club in which students from both schools part icipated . The Thalians' acting awards of the year were presented at the annual spr ing banquet.

From Busy St. Louis to Insane Asylum THALIANS-Front Ro w- P. Swigart, s pons o r , N Attar walla , G. Van Bloo m , M. Eb e l, p resi d ent , D Lott, vi ce pre si d e nt , F Hazen, se c reta ry, J St rateman , trea s urer, S A bbott, h ist o rian, K. Marten s, D Fox , S Wh itne y. Row 2- K. Mat ison , S. Chr is toffersen , J M u rra y, D. Dare, M Shuma t e , D. W il e s, J. C o le , N. C he now e th , S Do rt , M. Murray. Row 3-S. Sampson, N H ron, B. M ilfo rd , B C lar k, C Adam s, D. Wh itney , L. H illye r, B Harr iso n , D De itemeyer, N Brown , S. Ha nsen, L. Tho mps o n. Ro w 4- D. O lander , A. lva ld y , V Sm ith, M O lan d er , C Pa rker , J. Pro ba sc o, K. C ; rksena, J Olson , J . Po ls ky , K. Le u t hau se r, C . Ro hr b a ugh , N. H il l, V. Di Fiore . Back Row-M. Die tri c h, D. Conov e r, T. G ol dberg , L. J o hn so n , J. M a rtin, D. Pretty , D. Lott , J. W ick, A. S har rar , C. C ros ier, S Wi lson, S M in ie r, J Th o ma so n

CfYU . ffeLffe hyi, %aZ ) / ;; /&V

,, /~

TWO MORE MINUTES UNTIL CURTAIN!Susie Ayres, Joe Pease , Dan Lott and Jill Cole

~:S:-~~%oe.//

Eggs, Soap Test Science Club's Ability

WHAT'S THIS-SOME NEW GADGET?

-S. Halter, B. Sakai , J. Wick, G. Over4 gaard, sponsor, B. Calcaterra, D. Leeke

How is science made interesting? Here's how-take 68 Science Club members curious about life and put them on their own. Resu lts vary from homemade shampoo, to ham radios and a chicken embryology.

Aiming to increase knowledge and understanding of science, the Science Club had four distinguished speakers: Lt. Col. Frederick Marsh , Ivan Sunderrrurn , Dr. Maur ice Frazer and Dr. Russell Braue r .

KNIGHTS' SOAP PUT TO TEST-Ray Ashmun, Bill Landis, Margo Osborn, Lorna Thompson, Jill Cole

SCIENCE CLUB- Fron t Row- M Dietri ch, 0. Bretthorst , s p onsor, L. Johnson, S. Knee , H. Pang b orn , treasurer , M. Ebe l, ,ecretary , D. Lott , pre si dent , J. Dappen, sponsor, A. Wah l, B. Ritzman Back RowJ. Griffin, C Edward s, J. S il ber , J Go lden stein, M. Murray, R Massie, J. Hermanson, J Ho b bs, J. Wick , D. Sell , E Ragatz , S. Moe ss ner , J. Hermanson, B Edwards

Individuality Stressed by Art Club

SCULPTURING, TOUCHY BUSINESS EVEN FOR SKILLFUL HANDS-Neemi

New mode of activ ities for Art Club has come about. Now the principal aim is to encourage members to project their ideas into fields of their own interests. This led to sculpturing, oil painting and chalk sketching.

Quinquatrus la unched a project toward their ultimate goal of a school exhibit.

Attarwalla, Marcia Shumate, Charlette Suder , DEBIGN , ART CLUB-Standing-D. Byorth , s p o nsor, C Suder, pre s ident, N Attarwa ll a, secretary -treasure r , J. Brown. Seated Clockwise-M. Shumate, S Carr oll, P. Beggs, S. H ill , S. Wh itn ey , L. Dorsey, v i ce pre si dent, R D iers, J. Ramsey , M. Dauble, S , S ch e i be, M. Sa ls t rand PROVOCATIVE GAZING-Jo Brown

Medals, Ribbons, Trophies

75 points 150 . .. 250 ... letter!

With today ' s added emphas is on scholarship , Sou t heast has taken a lead by ~eing one of the first schoo ls i n Nebraska to award school letters for non-ath letic achievements. After meeting National Forensic League requirements. Southeast debaters can be awarded special debate letters.

NFL membership is gained by accumulat ing the necessary number of oratorical points through participating in speech tournaments and making othe r public appearances. Besides debate, ind ividual speech activities varied from extemporaneous speaking to dramatic and humorous reading.

Climaxing the year ' s activit ies was the annual NFL and debate banquet for all members and their families. The year ' s honors were reviewed and new officers announced. The departing seniors ' wills and prophecies highlighted the banquet.

NEITHER

NOR

STOPS

"GO OVER IT JUST ONCE MORE"-TEAM

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row- D W ile s, sec r etary-treasurer, Nancy Cow l es. Row 2-A . lva l d y , B. M i lfo r d , J . Co l e. Row 3-C. K l a sek , sp ons or, R. Refshauge , S Chri st o ffe r sen. Row 4J Strateman, K C i rk se na , M Ma rt i n. Row 5-R. Putn e y, J T homason, D Brooks Row b--L Led b etter, P C onley, B Bre wer. Back Row-H. Fur r , M Ebe l , D Cono ver PUTS IN EXTRA HOURS-Lynn Evans, Charles Klasek, sponsor, Jill Cole and Janie Thomason RAIN, NOR SLEET, SNOW DEBATERS-Anne lvaldy, Marjorie Ebel, Dave Conover

RESEARCH BUILDS CASES

Prove NFL's, Debate's Success

Traveling everywhere from Neosho, Missouri, to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, LSE debaters have made a name for Southeast out of state as well as throughout Nebraska. Tearn members won honors at such places as Esterville and Sioux City, Iowa; Independence, Missouri; and Lawrence, Kansas.

Each debater has become better informed after doing research on this year's topic, Resolved: That the federal government should substantially increase i_ts regu-

lation of labor unions. Through experience they have learned to speak effectively and think logically. However, not all the work was done individually. Frequent tr ips to the library and occasional "quote parties" provided opportunities to combine efforts.

In spite of many early morning departures and late curfews , week-end trips were considered worth-while when the team returned with trophies in hand.

l I

ABILITY ADDS POISE-Jo Ann Strateman, Lamar Ledbetter TROPHIES REFLECT VICTORIES-Brick Brewer, Donna Wiles, Roger Refshauge and Linda Hillyer -Jim Lohse, Barbara Milford DEBATE-Front Row- D Brooks , A lvaldy D. W il es , C. No o tz , B Milford, C. Arm strong, C. Sey l er, N. C owles Row 2-R Put ney, L. Hi ll yer, K. Cirk sena, J. Strateman , J. Polsky, M. Mart in, S. Christoffersen , C. K l asek , sponsor Back Row- J . Lohse , D. Conover, B. Brewer , L Ledbetter, G, Kreuscher, M. Eb el , P. Conley, R. Refshauge

HERE'S ONE THAT LOOKS LIKE A GOOD PROSPECT-John

Energetic Key Club Achieves Lofty Aim

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR "KNIGHT-CRAWLERS"

Constantly occupied with such activities as selling athletic programs or collecting money for Salvation Army, Key Club members carried out their key word, service.

Aid to both school and community is the ulterior motive behind their many exciting and enjoyable activities.

Many contributions to the school were made by Key Club, including a school banner for the boys' gym, concession machines and $300 for the student lounge.

Hallett, Tom Keith, Bob Oaks -D. McCulley, R. Stovall, D. Langemach, B. Pardee, J. Myrberg, S. Fulton, E. Powell, B. Marshall, J. Frederick KEY CLUB-Front Row-D. McGo og an , B Wr ight, president, B. Brewer, vice pre sident, R. Akin, secretary, J. Hallett, treasurer, J. Freder ick, H. Hoerner , R. Langemach. Row 2-D. Roberts , R. Harris, J. H unt, B. Davey, E. Powell , D. Kimmerling , R Refshauge ; D. Beal l Row 3.:_5_ Borner , J. McG inni s, J. Myrberg, S. Fu lto n, B. Haas, B. Pardee, J. Cramer, B. Marshal l. Back Row-J. Fosnot , R. Stoval l, T. Keith, B. Oaks, T. Pospisi l, D. Schmidt, J. Perry , R. Purvis

All Lettermen Pool Skills in S Club

BUSY SELLERS, BUT NOT TOO BUSY FOR A QUICK GLANCE AT THE GAME-Kenny Fox, Bob Seidell

Anyone wearing an "S" jacket commands a certain respect. He has been recognized as a Southeast athlete who has lettered in one or more sports. Yes, these are the individual lettermen whose combined efforts fuse into one-the S Club which strives to build mind, spirit and body.

Bi-weekly meetings gave them time to plan their initiation for new letterwinners, an annual swimming party and the selling of programs. Also, their deep-throated cheering section helped support all teams.

S CLUB-Front Row-A. Hillman, sponsor, R. Good , sponsor, J. Roberts, pre si dent, K. Sieck , vice pres ident , D. Puelz , secreta ry -treasurer, 0 Becker, W Kubert. Row 2-P. Egan, B Cunningham , D. Brunk , J. Mc Intyre , V. Larson, B. Seidell , C. Levy, T. Campbe ll, J Harvey Row 3-B Campbell, D Roberts ,- J - Knappenberger , D. Lott, L. McCoy , B Bresette , V Stewar t, B. Pardee, D. London, M Sawyer Row 4-J. Ba s kin, J He rmanson, J. Levy, M. Dragoo , J. Griffin , D. Pr etty, D. Sel l, B. Ca lc aterra , H Pangborn, D Dietrich, J. Peterson Row 5-B . Wright , T. Utsumi , P. Gill is pie, C. Di lli ngham, J. Clair, J. Perry, J. Hunt , K Fox, T. Wi lson, B McKinz i e , G. Amerman. Back RowA. Hohensee , J. Cramer , J. McGinnis , D Hanson, H. Metz, B. Haas, J. Howard, S Rodwell , M. W illits, G. Thomas , J. Amerman , C. Flansburg

HIGHLANDERS' PLAID ACCENTUATES VARSITY CHEERLEADERSM.

School Spirit Ignited by Peppy Seven

Rosettes, kilts and cocky hats clad these bonnie lassies while they led Southeast's cheers with both enthusiasm and spirit. Activities for these seven girls included pep rallies, pre-game dinners, the Chili Feed and Nebraska's Cheerleading Clinic.

Five vivacious reserve cheerleaders were elected in November to boost the junior varsity teams to victory.

CHEERLEADERS?-NO KILTS-ESKIMOS?-NO PARKAS-INDIANS?-NO FEATHERS-?---Judy Erickson, Susie Salter, Carole Trott, Susie Windle

\ \

Crabill, J. Erickson, L. Heilig, C. Seward, C. Trott, S. Salter, S. Windle LONG RULER OR SHORT KILT FOR RESERVE CHEERLEADERS?

100

-P. Ball, N. Johnson, S. Cole, C. Parker, J. Furr, sponsor, M. Eley

Signs-Specialty of Knightettes

Inflated lungs, prepared vocal cords and searching eyes awaited the appearance of the team before each game. During these and other tense moments, Knightettes were continually on the edge of their seats. ~owever, yelling was not the only thing which consumed pep club members' time.

Decorations, crowns and thrones were just some of the detailed plans necessary for Homecoming and All-Sports Banquet. Time and effort were also needed for pep rally skits, concessions and coat checks.

.. Sf TOP THE . D. TfHAN~LE NE H . · ·

HURRY WITH THE TAPE! IT'S BREEZY UP HERE-Pat Plamondon, Cindy Towne, Linda Hallam, Jo Rowden, Peggy Beggs I ALL FINISHED IN SIGN DEPARTMENT 'TIL NEXT WEEK-Janie Garlinghouse, Roylynn Harvey TRIBUTE OR JUST RIDICULE?Knightettes' Skit in Club Assembly BEWARE! WAHOO OR TIMBUKTOU-P. Beggs, K. Lund, P. Heumann, B. Miller, B. Harrison, J. Schorr

Cheering Knightettes Inspire Team

KNIGHTETTES-Front Row-D. Fangmeier, sponsor, M. Jenkins, sponsor, C. Sherwood , P. Brownfield, S. lsgrig, G. Van Bloom , B. Edwards, president, C. Towne , vice president, C. Suder, secretary , C. Purvis, treasurer, J. Leeke, sergeant-atarms, N. Attarwalla, B Miller, J. Schorr, D. Atkins. Row 2D. Schneider , G. Frey, S. Hansen , J. Cole, B. Clark, L Thompson, A Sharrar , L. Hillyer, J. Bitler, L. Bobs t, J Hyatt , J. Miller, J. Baugher, S Rhode, J Brown , J. Firestone Row 3M. Vorhees, R. Hoffman, S. Brehm, G. Groth , S Hardin , K. Lund, K. Liebers , C. Gease , L. Hallam, N Rosenberger, S. Hoppe , K. Will iams , J. Allen, P. Haynie, L. Shurtleff, J. Wood. Row 4--S. Schroeder, C. Dietz , J. Wolfe, C. Rank,

V. Pegans, D. Ham , L. Eden, L. Crosier , S Cook , S Hagemeister , S. Peterson, E. Taylor, C. McCulley , S. Murray, K. Schwarz, C. Clark , F. Rucklos. Row 5-A. Retzlaff, N. Brown, B. Harrison , P. Plamondon , D. Deitemeyer, C. Moyer , J. Adkisson, T. Meinhardt , D. O lander, A. Bartholomew, M. McGrew, A. Wahl , B Hemmer , A. Gilson , J. Eichelberger , A. Metz, D. Hornung. Row b--M . Beggs , M. Downard , J. Hungate, J. Thomason , M. Ebe l, S. Piggott , B. Ingham, B Barnes , P. Knapp , P Heumann , V. Pansing , S Carroll, D. Barth, M. Shumate, L Barth , J. Coover, M. Martin , S. Curtiss. Row 7J. Fitzwater , S Casey , S. Sche i be, C. Wallin , J. Rowden , G. Vodra, C. Clifford, L. Larson, K. Thompson, D. Beckman ,

102

D. Parris, J . Hobbs, S. Jorgensen , J . Goldenstein, S. Hoy , J. Metz, S. Horn Row 8-S. W il son, M Frank , S. Botsford , J. Quay, E. Dunham, S. Ruppert, K. Michael , S. Fis her, S. Jan ike, S. Young , S. Sampson, J Reed , G. Cunn in gham, S. McKin ley , R. Olson, B. Mi lford, M. Liesveld, S. Kyker, N. Warne. Row 9-J. Phelps , S Ayres , N. Eager, P. Johns , M. Quinn, J Hurd , M. Eley , S. Rosewell , L. Evans , S Darl ing, S. Wertz, S Travis, N Keller , C. Sharp, M. Marrs , M. Ne lson, S. Brand, K. Pr iefert , S. Seyle r. Row ((}-B Schnabel, C. Nootz, Z. Zeman, S. Lembke, P. Ball, J. Garl in ghouse, N. Johnson, K. Gittleson , M. Munger, S. Davie, B Brown , S. Cole , A. Aitken, K. Johnsen, P. Stenten, L. Crocker, J. Wa lt, C.

Adams, C Horton Row 11-D. Dare, K. Cirksena, S. Jones, B. Cooper, S. Ducker , J. Christoffersen , C. Sherr ill, P. Schmadeke, S. Unthank, L. Reed , J. Olson , D. Heckman , C Lefler, C. Parker , F Hazen , J. Probasco , S. Minier, S. Dort, N. Chenoweth , L. Ewing. Row 12-J. Schleckmann, M. Ludlam , J Strateman , K. Mat ison, B. Doyle , C Gross, E Janousek, D. Wh itney , J. Wagner , M. DeVere , R. -Har~y. A. McCracken- , J. Leonhardt , K. O lsen , S He idenreich , P. Spindel!, C Blumens t ock , J Baade, N. N ichols Back Row~N. Hron, S. Olmsted , L. Johnson, R. Warnke , B K~ss , R. Dietrich, S. Hoy , F. Pearson , M. Schreurs , K Woodward, J. Hile, L. Frederick, L. Young, K. Cook, M. Lutzi, A. lvaldy

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{ (J I 103 " r(

Gary, Judy Gave Homecoming Royal Touch

RELAXED AFTER HOMECOMING AND A FINE SEASON-Attendants Jim Levy, Dennie Puelz, Jeff Roberts, Corky Dillingham

FINAL LOOK BEFORE DANCE-Homecoming Attendants Gretchen Groth, Mary Alice Crabill, Ginny Pansing, Linda Heilig

CHEERING CROWDS AND COLD WINDS will be remembered by Gary and Judy as they were crowned 1959 Homecoming King and Queen at halftime of the Southeast-Beatrice football game. A dance in their honor added to their reign the following night. 11 S 11 Club elected Judy from senior Knightettes: Gary was elected by the pep club from senior varsity football players.

SUSPENSE GIVES WAY TO SURPRISEJudy Erickson, Dick Young, '58 Homecoming King: Gretchen Groth, Queen Attendant

ROSES AND CROWNS FOR HOMECOMING KING, QUEEN-Gary Amerman, Judy Erickson

By Their Athletics

Athletics 1959-60 were the m~st ~uccessful that the Knights in their five-year history had ever experienced. After the football team had completed its best seat he State Champion swimmers and the son, State's second-ranking basketball team took over. They set the pace for record seasons, which included a third-place finish in the State by the gymnastics team.

Although the spring sports showed more promise than in any other year, the weather hampered all squads and postponed some of their early season meets and games ~

I I , I , I I 1(1 1

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Spirited Knights, Good Coaching, Faithful Practice

With a touchdown pass in his hands, Jim Levy (34) sprints toward the side lines to evade the last Norfolk defender during LSE upset.

Won Football Fame And Recognition For

LSE in '59.

Football 1959 at Lincoln Southeast was the most successful season in the school's short history. The Knights ended the season with a 6-3 record which betters the previous high of 5-4 set in the 1958 season.

Jim Levy and Keith Sieck led the Knight team and both received All-City and honorable mention All-State honors. Dennie Puelz was also on the Lincoln Star All-City team. Levy was a standout on both offense and defense, while Puelz sparked the defensive team. Sieck, a big tackle, also played fullback and defensive linebacker.

Mickey Dragoo, Gary Foster, Pat Gillispie, Joe Pease and John Peterson were linemen who received All-City honorable mention, while Don Brunk and Jeff Roberts were the Southeast backs receiving this honor.

LSE quarterback Jeff Roberts ( 14) strains to pick up an extra yard, as Dennie Puelz (33) hustles up to receive the possible pitchout. B. Baller G. Amerman

109

J. Amerman

Combining Strength, Lightning Speed And Long Passes,

Northeast-O

Superior spirit and early season conditioning of the Knights were evident in their first game victory over Northeast, September I I, at the Public Schools' Oval.

Early in the second quarter, the Knights overcame their jitters and began to jell. Jim Levy made Southeast's first touchdown on a two-yard plunge. Levy scored his second touchdown of the game . in the third quarter on a 23-yard pass from Jeff Roberts. ·

VARSITY-Front Row-A. Dvorak , J. Har ley , A. G ill asp ie , M. Jennings , Managers. Row 2-D. Puelz, B. Compbe ll, D. London , L. Hathewa y, J. Abel , J. Hunt , G. Amerman, J. Pease, B. Wright , P. Egan, J. Howard , D. Brunk , H. Metz, D Han so n. Row 3-J. McG innis , B. Ba ll er , J. Hermanson , J. Roberts, J. Amerman , B. Se ide ll, J. McIn t yre , G. Foster , S. Moessner, B. Hillyer , T. Campbell , R. Harris, D. Owen. Baek Row-Coach T. Gi lla sp ie , J Perr y, M Dragoo , C. Dill ingham, B. Wright, K. Fox, A. Hohensee , J. Levy , B. Cunningham , J. Peterson , P. G il lispie, G Thomas, B. Ne ll er, K. Sieck, Ass istant Coach B. Mil ler

LSE-13

D. Brunk B. Campbell

B. Cunningham

These Gridders Achieved Their Goal

LSE-6 Westside-12

After displaying terrific spirit in the first game, the Knights weren ' t up for their trip to Omaha Westside, September 18.

Having been held scoreless in the first quarter, Southeast got a good start in the second quarter, scoring on a 30-yard punt return by Jim Levy. Westside scored twice before the half , however, to take a 12-6 lead which they never relinquished.

LSE-19 Hastings-13

Southeast went on the road again, September 25, this time traveling to Hastings and bringing home - their second victory.

In the second quarter the Knights scored on a 43-yard run by Jeff Roberts and a SO-yard Jim Levy to Dennie Puelz pass.

Don Brunk intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for Southeast's final touchdown.

LSE-19 Fremont-0

Mud and rain slowed the Southeast attack, October 2, at Fremont where -the Knights beat the Tigers for their third win.

Starting slowly, the Knights came on to score in the second and third quarte.rs on runs of 65 and 32 yards by Jim Levy.

Keith Sieck, tackle turned fullback, made the last touchdown on a five-yard run.

"Do we switch?" wonder Coaches Gillaspie and Miller watching the Fremont game.

By Setting a Season's Record

LSE-26 Norfolk-6

After being on the road for three weeks, the Knights finally came home , October I 0, and defeated Norfolk, a team that had won four games without a loss.

First-half scores came on passes by Jeff Roberts , the first, 39 yards to Jim Levy , and the second , 46 yards to Dennie Puelz.

Two third-quarter touchdowns put the game away. Levy scored on a 41-yard pass and Roberts scored on a 3-yard run .

P. Gillispie D. Hanson L. Hatheway J. Hermanson Breaking away from a would-be tackler, left halfback Jim Levy (34) checks downfield for a helping block during the Northeast battle.

With 6 Wins, 3 Losses.

LSE-6 Lincoln High-12

With two consecutive wins behind them, Southeast, a spirited team, went into the game with Lincoln · High , October 16.

In the second quarter , the Knights fought from behind and tied the game on Dennie Puelz's diving catch of Jeff Roberts' pass. Southeast threatened in the second half, but couldn't find a scoring combination.

LSE-0 Beatrice-20

Southeast suffered a letdown, October 23, and lost the Homecoming game to Beatrice at the Lincoln Public Schools' Oval.

Although Jim Levy and Dennie Puelz broke away for several long gains, Southeast couldn't score. Fumbles and pass interceptions plagued the Knights as they couldn't penetrate past Beatrice's six-yard line.

Halfback Dale Hanson ducks his head and drives hard while running right end during the game with Beatrice. J. Levy D. London J. Hunt J. McGinnis

Finishing Touches

To LSE's Finest Year

LSE-7 Fairbury-0

Southeast traveled to Fairbury, October 30, and despite poor spirit and cold weather, came back with its fifth win.

Bob Campbell scored the only touchdown of the game on a I 0-yard run in the second quarter. From then on it was up to the stout Knight defense as they had to stop Fairbury twice on the goal line.

LSE linebacker Keith Sieck prepares to block a Beatrice pass attempt as a lone back reaches for the ball during Homecoming. J Pease J . Peterson D. Puelz

"Grab

it and go!" is the feeling as halfback Dennie Puelz (33) awaits a perfect pass before breaking across the field during SE's opening game.

Came When Several Deserving Knights

LSE-20 Pius X-19

Below freezing temperatures and snow d idn ' t hamper the Knights much, November 13, at Pius X as they won their sixth game.

Jeff Roberts scored the first touchdown on a one-yard sneak. After Pius tied the game, Jim Levy went over right tackle for a 30-yard touchdown to regain the lead.

In the second half, Roberts scored on an eight-yard run and Levy kicked his second extra point of the night to win the game.

[ [ [ [

"Don't let him get away!" think Dennie Puelz and John Peterson as they race to help Don Brunk in ' the Lincoln High contest.

All-City, All-State Honors.

As Coach Bill Miller studies the action on the field, the tough defensive unit watches LSE's fast offensive unit race to an upset over highly-rated Norfolk.

Received

B. Wright B. Wright Dennie Puelz, on crutches, Bob Seidell and Don Brunk reflect the concern of the entire LSE team during the close, hard-fought win over Fairbury.

Sophs, Reserves-Promise of 1960.

Reserve football at Lin coln Southeast was very successfu I. Under the c)ach ing of Charles Gordon, the Junior Knights won five while los in g only to Waverly's Varsity.

Leading the team to its third straight City Reserve Championship were backs Don Everett, quarterback, who led the team in scoring, and halfback Rick Allgood, who

was the leading ground gainer. Greg Hedburg, Henry Moe ll er and Craig Dodge anchored the li ne on both offense and defense.

Coach Bob Lohrberg's sophomores had a 2-3 record with wins over Northeast and Pius X. Season's leaders were Bill Mowbray, John Egers, Mike Casey and Dave Gake.

RESERVES-Front Row-J . Greiner , C Dodge , H Moe ll er, D. Everett , R. A ll good , R. Beckman, J. Ha ll ett, C. North, C. Norden , Manager Back Row-Coach C. Gordon , G. Hedberg , R. Quimby , D. W ill iams, L. Ledbetter , R W itt ma n n, D. Gerha rd , A. Emb ury, B. Elam , As si stant Coach J. Reta

l 17 .

SOPHOMORES-Front Row-B. Mowbray , D Leeke, G. Gage , J. Fr e derick , M. Ca sey, S. Eki ss, B Johnson, E. Prenos il, D Lofgreen, B. Sm it h. Row 2-Coach B. Lohrberg, J. Larson , W. Goodban, H. Leth, J Pechous, D. Martin , B. Hawley , G. Schneider, B Harm, J. Lawrence, D. Gake, Assistant Coach G. Oehring. Back Row-G Hes ler, R. H inze , J Carroll, G. Nuss, T. Olson, J. Ward, J. London, K. O'Mara, F. Hathaway, A. Longstaff

LST

Knights End Year With 12-4 Count Plus City Crown.

City scoring champ Keith Sieck goes above his Boys Town opponent to let loose his su re jump shot in SE's first tournament game

Although Hampered by Early Losses,

Basketball 1960 at Southeast was the best season in the school ' s history. Fin ishing the year with a 12-4 record, which bettered last year's 9-7 count, the Knights a lso bro ke other school and individual records.

Team records were set in scoring and defense in single games, while Ke ith S ieck broke individual single game and season scoring and rebounding records.

High spots in the season were two wins over Northeast, a victory over Boys Town and Southeast's first win over Lincoln ·High.

Dennie Puelz , team leader , and Sieck were named to the All-City team and Jack Cramer received honorable ment ion.

VARSITY BASKETBALL- B. McKinzie , W K u bert , 0. Becker , J. Ro berts , C Dillingham , K. Sieck , B. C u n ningha m , H Pan gborn , J Cramer , S. Kep l er , J Le vy, J. G riffin , B. H aa s, D. Puelz, C oach B Go o d , D Se ll and M. Dietrich , Managers Dennie Puelz wears a look of anguish as he stops suddenly to thwart an unexpected York defender.

l 19

Southeast Took Eight Straight

December 4, here

LSE-3 3 Beatrice-34

LSE High Scorer: Cramer-14

December I I, PSAB

LSE-43 Lincoln Northeast-42

LSE High Scorer: Kubert-14

December 12, here

LSE-65 Fremont-46

LSE High Scorers: Cramer, Puelz-17

December 19, here

LSE-50 Omaha South-62

LSE High Scorer: Cramer-17

January 8, PSAB

LSE-30 Lincoln High-40

LSE High Scorer: Sieck- I 0

January I 5, there

LSE-50 Grand lsland-45

LSE High Scorers: Puelz, Sieck-16

January 16, here

LSE-48 Seward-35

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-14

January 22, there (Overtime)

LSE-51 Hastings-52

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-22

January 29, here

LSE-62 York-41

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-3 I

January 30, PSAB

LSE-69 Lincoln Northeast-53

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-25

February 5, PS .AB

LSE-64 Lincoln High-46

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-17

February 6, there

LSE-68 Fairbury-62

LSE High Scorer: Puelz-26

February 12, here

LSE-48 Pius X-44

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-18

February 19, here

LSE-57 Omaha Westside-24

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-17

February 26 , there

LSE-83 Plattsmouth-43

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-30

February 2 7, there

LSE-41 Boys Town-28

LSE High Scorer: Cramer-17

March 2, District

LSE-6 7 · Nebraska City-44

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-21

March 4, District

LSE-53 Lincoln Northeast-51

LSE High Scorer: Puelz-1 8

March I0, State

LSE-53 Boys Town-46

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-20

March I I, State

LSE-61 Omaha Tech-48

LSE High Scorer: Sieck-22

March 12, State

LSE-47 Omaha South-53

LSE High Scorer: Sieck- I 8

Enthusiasm and tension are shown by the Knight bench in tourney action. Jack Cramer goes high above this Fremont Tiger to score, while Bob Cunningham gets position.

To Gain High Ranking.

Going up for a driving hook, Dennie Puelz

shows Nebraska City his scoring ability. Keith Sieck (5) fakes high to place his Hastings opponent off balance. A Hastings guard lunges forward in a futile attempt to stop Jeff Roberts' soft set shot.

12 l

Going high in the air to get off his jump shot in District action is Steve Kepler.

Exceptionally Tough Defense

0. Becker J. Cramer B. Cunningham Bob Cunningham, Knight center, goes high to get a tip-in against Nebraska City at District. J. Griffin C. Dillingham B. Haas

Plus Good Team Scoring Balance ·

S. Kepler J. Levy Keith Sieck , Knight forward, drives around a Hast ings defender to make a sure two points. B. McKinzie H. Pangborn

123

D. Puelz

Led to SE's Most Successful Season.

J. Roberts K. Sieck "Ride 'em Jeff." Running into a player wall is Jeff Roberts in a close game at PSAB. Wayne Kubert (42) proves height isn't a vital rebounding asset. "Have you ever tried flying, Dennie?" asked Northeast man trying to stop Puelz.

Reserves Successful; Sophs Promising.

Southeast's reserves once again had a successful season , comp iling a 14-2 record.

Although the team had se v era I outstanding sophomore s, it was paced by juniors returning from last year ' s team Gar y Thomas and Mi ke W illits wer e leading scorers , while Dick Owen led the rebounders

Sophomore basketba ll, a lthough it had on ly a 2-8 record, showed promise with Kile Johnson and Harry Leth , the team leaders.

RESERVE BASKETBALL- C oa ch B Lohr b erg R. A ki n , J. Amer man D. O wen , A . H ohe nsee , G Hedb erg G. Hammond G. Thomas , A Emb u ry , M. Wi l; its, B. Worra l l, J. Roux , M Jeffr 1 , B. Klei n , Manager SOPHO SKETBALL-Front Row- B. Hou s-e, R. Hir sch, B. A n d rews , B. M ow bra y , H. Le t h, L. H a the s Back Row-D . Mart in, Manager, M. Ca sey, J. , Lar so n , S Del ai r , S. Spah n le,

125

K. J ohn P Hunt , Coach B M il le r

Knights Come of AgeRunners-up in State Basketball;

In their first try in a State Tournament, the Knights , under the guiding hand of Coach Bob Good, took the runner -up spot in the Class A Basketball Tournament.

Winning over Nebraska City and Northeast in the District finals, Southeast, for the first time , moved into the State.

Led by Dennie Pue lz and Keith Sieck, the Knights took victories over Boys Town and Omaha Tech and gave Omaha South a rea l battle before fa ll ing, 53-47, in the f ina ls.

Puelz was named to the Omaha World Herald All-State team and Journa l-Star selected Sieck. Jack Cramer received honorable mention in the Journal-Star.

"These are the Knights and we couldn't be prouder," was SE's feeling after the State.

Southeast's school spirit is shown by members of ''.S" Club and Pep Club during the State Tournament finals.

126

Southeast's heralded Knights are welcomed back onto the playing floor for start of the State finals.

State Swimming Champions.

Southeast's swimming team, u·nder Coach John Reta, topped off its second consecutive undefeated season by taking the State title for the second straight year.

A lthough the Knights didn't have any individual State champions, the team depth produced a wide margin over the second place team. Bill Wright, who took second in both the SO-yard and I 00-yard freestyle events, and Charles Flansburg, who placed second in the I 00-yard breaststroke , headed the well-balanced Southeast scoring attack.

Southeast's hard-working swimmers take a few final practice laps before the State finals. Bill Wright (center) springs off the star;ting block toward the first of his two State runner-up titles. Sopping wet, but quite happy, is Coach John Reta as he gladly accepts the State Swimming Trophy.

Swimmers End Year with 9-0 Record

Finishing this year with a 9-0 record, Southeast's swimmers have put together a string of twenty-one straight dual meet victories over the last three seasons.

Besides their success in dual meets , the Knights a lso won the Mid-East tit le for the third straight year and the City Championship for the second year in a row. Bill Wright was a double winner in both meets and sophomore Tom N ickerson was a two -event winner in the Lincoln City Championships

Char les Flansburg , breaststroke; Dave Frank , backstroke; Chuck Levy , diving; N ickerson, Dave Roberts and Wright, freestyle were named to the All-City team.

A slight lead is held by Dennis Merry in an exciting fourth lap of the butterfly. State contender Charles Flansburg surges past his nearest opponent to another win. Freestyler Dave Roberts strokes toward a win in the 200-yard individual medley. Sophomore standout Dave Frank completes a fast third lap in the individual medley .

And Second Consecutive City Crown

Chuck Levy demonstrates perfect form as he wins another Mid-East title.

, ,::; l t /

B W

D Lofgren.

2-J . W illi am s , R Harr is, J. Fo snot , H. Ferguson, C. Le vy , D. Merry , J Tay lo r Bac k Row- C o a c h J o hn Reta , D. Ro bert s, S . Ros enb lum , V. St e war t , T. N ickerson, T. W ithrow , B. Fols om, H. Utsum i

VARSITY

SWIM

TEAM-Front Row- D Ba ker , R Sc hmidt, T W il son ,

ri g ht , C

Flans

b urg ,

Row

L129

Gymnasts Set Win-Loss Record, 7-1

Southeast's gymnasts followed the pattern of all Knight teams this year and posted their best season yet, a 7"-1 record.

Led by seniors Bob Bresette and Larry McCoy and junior Jim Howard, the Knights took second in the Mid-East and third in the State. They also defeated Lincoln High in a dual meet for the first time in Southeast's short history. Bresette and Howard earned Lincoln Journal-Star All-City berths.

GYMNASTICS SQUAD-Front Row- R. De nnison, R. Parker , J. Se ide ll, B. Ga nt , B. Bre se tte , Head C o ach A. H ill man , R. H i nze , J H ow ard , J. Harvey , M Ve lte , G. Gage , J. La w re nce. Back Row-B . Oaks , J. Jack so n, H. Metz , F. So lheim , S. De itemeyer , B. Pardee , As sis tan t C oach J. Tr im b le , D. Prett y , Manager , T. Pospis il. F. Da ws on , S. Dou gla s, J. Hunt , E. Pren osi l Back Flip-L. McC o y All-City selection Bob Bresette ascends the rope with ease to capture a Mid-East title.

Eight Wrestlers Qualify For 1960 State Meet

Straining hard to work into an advantageous pcsition against a Boys Town opponent is Rick Allgood, an All-City selection.

A lthough the Knights finished the season with a 1-7 record, they made the most successful showing of any Southeast wrestling team in the District and State Meets.

Eight of the twelve-man team qualified for the State Meet as the Knights gained a third place tie in the District. Rick Allgood, Dave London and Pat Gillispie were District Champions while John McIntyre and Ken Fox were second. Gillispie also took third in the State. Fox, 6 .lr\ ,.,.,_..~n McIntyre and Scott Rodwell wo

VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row-R C ole , R A ll g oo d , G. Str oh, J. M c In t yr e, S. Ro d well, P. Schla p hoff, D Lott Row 2-V Larson , M Saw yer, J. Pe r ry , G A me rman , K Fox, D Lon don , D G e r h ard, P G illis p ie , H M oe ll e r Back RowC oach D. G oeglein, R. Voller, J. Lon d on, J Knap pe n b erg er, E Ra g atz , B. Degenhar d t, M Bar t on, D G ake, P. Hi ll man, A ss ist an t C o a c h J. C rancer

Knight' John Perry grimaces while he attempts to down his opponent.

Golfers Progress

Southeast's golf was no d ifferent from other spring sports, in that the team was forced to lay off for two weeks because of bad weather. They opened the season Apri l 8 against Lincoln High and Omaha Westside after only a few days of work outside.

Lack of experienced players hurt the Knights. Bill Wright, letterman, and Gary Amerman were the only team members returning from last year. The Knight golf team played a schedule of eight meets, including the City, Mid-East and State.

Sophomore Rick Purvis calmly strokes to hole out as Bob Ottemann watches.

Tennis T earn Successful.

Bad weather didn ' t hurt the tennis team because they could work in the boys' gym. While inside the team worked on form, condition i ng and fundamentals.

T earn balance and depth were the strong points of the Knights. There were at least six evenly-matched players on the squad as they opened their eleven scheduled meets on April 6 against Lincoln High.

Roger Refshauge, junior, and Rich Woods, senior, were the only experienced players, and along with sophomore Kile Johnson were the basis for the team.

Roger Refshauge steps back to backhand sharp opponent's volley in a decisive meet victory.

VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row- J. K ubert, R Wo o d s , M Bart on, R. Re fsh a uge Row 2- D. G o o dman H. Ba u er H H o erner. Back Row- J. Br umba ugh , D. M c G oo gan K John son , B. Cun nin gham, J. Lon d on , J Abe l, C oach D. McCa shla nd Knight Rich Woods concentrates on serve during opening match with Lincoln High.

Well-Balanced Baseball Team

Knight infielders 0. Becker, J. Roberts, J. Vavra, J. Griffin, and R. Beckman try on uniforms. Knight outfielders Lige Powell, Bill Haas, Bob Calcaterra and Don Brunk check out their bats. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row- J. Amerman , J. Ro berts , B Ha as, J. Vavra, R. Beckman , 0. Becker, E. Ragatz , S. Anderson. Row 2- C oach T Gi ll asp ie, D. Owen , L. Po well , D. Brunk , J Her manson, B Calcaterra, B Se i dell, P. Eg a n. Back Row- W. Kubert, J Gr i ff i n, P G illispie, Manager, K Fox , K. Sieck , G. Thomas, B Ri tz m an, C. D ill ingham, C oach C. Gordon

Worked Hard To Attain Success.

Southeast's baseball team, looking for its second State Championship , was forced to practice in the gym. The best weather for spring sports and the baseball staff had, as yet, not come in early April. The Knights opened a ten-game season on April 6.

Owen Becker, Bill Haas, Dennie Puelz and Jeff Roberts were returning infielders; Don Brunk and Wayne Kubert were returning outfielders. Jim Amerman and Keith Sieck were the returning pitchers.

Knight pitchers and catchers, G. Thomas, J. Hermanson, K. Fox, K. Sieck, J. Amerman and D- Owen, receive advice from Coach Gordon on how to pitch.

" RESERVE BASEBALL-F r ont Row- J Lohse , C Do dge , T. Henders o n , H. L eth , J Ma ttioli, B K l e i n, G. Da vis, B Sp lichal , L. Pech o us , R So lu m. Row 2-A. Lo ng staff , J. Chap i n, P. H unt , F. Burre ll, G. Goer i ng , J. Eggers s, J. Lohse, R Keefe. Back Row- C o ach T G ill aspie , J. Roux, R. Stov a ll , L MacD ow e ll, A. Embur y , J. Kr ug er , T. O l son , M. Case y, C o ach C. Gordon Jeff Roberts, slugging shortstop, takes a sharp cut at a high outside pitch in an early season workout.

Knight Tracksters Set New Records;

Ace middle distance man Bob Campbell receives the baton and begins his lap of the mile relay. Junior Jack Cramer, high jump runner-up in last year's State Meet, tops the bar at 5' I 0" during Southeast's first contest of the season. Southeast's standout distance man, Jack Clair, jogs slowly around the track as he loosens up for a meet.

Hard-Working Seniors

Led to SE' s Advance.

Hampered by bad weather early in the year, the track team had only one week of practice before the opening meet. The Kn ights ' nine-meet schedu le included the Mid-East , District , City and State meets. They opened against Columbus and Lincoln High on the Nebraska indoor track.

Bob Campbell and Jack Clair, distance men; Jack Cramer, high jumper; and Jim Levy, s-printer, were the standouts returning f..rom last year's team . Gary Foster and Mike Willits were the promising juniors.

Pole vaulter Mike Willits clears the bar without trouble during workouts before opening meet. Jim Levy, top Knight sprinter, shows his winning form as he gets a quick jump against Beatrice. VARSITY TRACK-Front Row-H Paulson, Manager , G. Hedbe rg , G. Hammond, J. Levy, 8. Campbe ll, T. C ampbell , M. Wi llit s , J. Cramer, J. Cla ir, D. Dietrich , J. Harvey , J. McGinnis, J. Lyne, H. Pa ngborn , R. Venner , J. Howard , G. Foster , C Horn and D. Leeke , Managers. Row 2-R. Ma ssi e , T. Alexander, B. Worra ll, B Haw ley , D. Lott , D. Fran k, M. Jeffrey, R. Hinze, R. Allgood , D. G ill eland, L. Dotson, B. Marshall, J. Larson , H. Ham il ton, J. Martin, 8. M icha ls, J Frederick , G Gage, J. Morrison , B. Hillyer, S. Abbott , G. Schneider, K. Peterson. Back Row-Ass ist ant Coach R. Good , R. Langemach , F Hathaway, M. Mack, J. Binger, D. Gerhard , D. Lee , W. Goodban , J. Ste wart, J. Carro ll, F. Mitchell, B. Wr ight , S. Spahn le, N. Do rsey, J. Myrberg, J. Lewin, S. Borner, J. Broening , D. Martin, R. Qu i mby , D. Gross , Coach R. Churchill

"Let It Snow" because no snow is going to stop Karen Lund, Brenda Brown, Judy Heggen, Gretchen Groth, Karen Bush.

Mermaid Delights Audience

1 1 Sink or swim 11 could well have been the motto of Synkra-Knights since their outstanding water show developed after long rehears ing hours. This annual show with Gretchen Groth as merma id so lo ist had " This Wonderfu l Wor ld " as its theme. Such acts as " Summer Place " and " Tropical " carried the theme throughout the 12 acts.

"Zip - a-Dee Doo-Dah" act gets last-minute polishing by C. Leigh Purvis, Linda Larson, Susie Windle, Susie Ducker.

SYN KRA - KN I GHTS- Front Row- S F ishe r , C C liffo rd , N. Eager, P. M o rr ison , K. Bus h, J A ll en , C Purvis. Back RowM Cr a b ill , G. G roth, M. F ishe r, J. H egg e n, S J an i ke , C H ayn i e , S D ucker , K. C h r ist i ansen

Row-

"Wonderful World"

Officers, C. Leigh Purv is, president; Linda Larson, vice president; Susie Windle, secretary; and Susie Ducker, treasurer, displayed their talents in their own act entitled " Zip-a-Dee Doo-Dah." Added to their responsibility was the selection of 14 new Synkra-Knight members chosen on the basis of their aquatic knowledge and ability.

Practicing overtime for the show is just routine for members of Synkra-Knight act "Sand and the Sea."

SYNKRA-KNIGHTS-Front Row- L ei l ig , L Shurt leff , S M u rray , L. Lars on , G i tt l eson , K Li ebers , K L und. Back S Ruppert , S. W i nd l e , L. Ha ll am

/ . ,ll J. ;,. ., 11 J l V ,, J'T 0 I I (...,l. I lJ .. v"' · ,a "'},, l"'/ 1 t'" J I 1/'t ) ~u I l j y e,,v lh

V Mo h r , B. C oo pe r , S. Bo tsfo rd , S. Lane

s;nkra-K-;,ights

Gretchen Groth's costume receives a final touch from Miss Marlene Jenkins, sponsor.

Within Their Community

southeast benefited from being situated in a large, educational community. This year seniors were able to take college credit courses second semester at the University of Nebraska. While clubs s-erved the commu-nity by collecting money for worth-while causes, students held part-time jobs. Sports events and other school programs provided entertainment for the public.

As Southeast and its community combined their individual resources to build each other, their mutual goal was to mold tomorrow's leaders into valuable citizens.

D 140

For those special occas ions when you need corsages , potted plants or decorations, phone your order to AZALEALAND FLORAL AND COLLEGE GREENHOUSES " since 1946." They are trying new methods to improve the ir service and quality of their plants so they can fully satisfy the ir many customers. Everyone appreciates flowers!

"Oops!" cries Doug Delair to Steve Anderson as he slides up the alley for a sure strike. Doug and Steve are bowling at modern PARKWAY LANES, located at 2555 So . 48, where you will always find the most up-to-date facilities and faster, more courteous service.

Getting prepared to have her senior picture taken is Jill Cole. While R. H Blomgren of EDHOLM & BLOMGREN adjusts the lighting effects for her, she strikes a typical pose. Jill knows that she can always rely upon Edholm & Blomgren to take the best portraits

---~r"--------------------------------------• ,, I I !

Brenda Harrison and Kay Liebers have discovered that cards for all needs are on display at BRADFIELD DRUG. Go to Bradfield's, 2127 Winthrop Road, for the finest in school supplies, cosmetics and after-school snacks.

Johanna Bitler is telling Lynnea Bobst that she looks "as snug as a bug in a rug'' as she rolls Lynnea up in one of the many rugs from LINCOLN RUG AND FURNITURE MART. The latest in furnishings can be found here.

11 ls your windshield clean enough now?" asks Jim Broening to Chuck Decker. Chuck is getting this useful service while waiting for change at SHERIDAN CONOCO SERVICE where you always get top-notch gas and oil.

Ann Bartholomew has confidence that her hair will turn out perfectly, as Joyce Robertson of INES BEAUTY SALON adds the final touch. For all those special occasions go to Ines', where expert hair treatment is given.

Typing an insurance policy is Sally Minier, _ while Sandy Janike shows her how to spell a word. The girls are conducting "business" at WEAVER-MINIER CO., insurance agency, conveniently located in the Sharp Building.

"Good grief, what'II I do," cries CLARION Editor Dave Griffin. "The press isn't printing." Of course, Dave is only kidding since NORTHEAST PRINTERS do the finest job of quality printing for a reasonable price.

. 11'

"You certainly have a large selection, 11 says Sonne Rhode to Bob Allen, as Gary Thompson looks on. .ALLEN'S REAL TY CO. at 3863 South Street has the house of your dreams or the ground to build it on in their listings..

"Are you sure it fits?" ash Carole Trott as 8. L. Morse and Wayne Kubert help her choose her senior class ring. MORSE JEWELERS, 3927 So. 48, is your headquarters for class rings and those special graduation presents.

It looks as though Peg Beggs and Sue Salter are properly equipped for painting the town Black and Gold with tailor-made paints from VAN SICKLE PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, who stock highest quality paints.

Jan Goldenstein comments to Jane Hobbs, "I'm sure that sign said to drive down the ramp, not the elevator." For safe and easy parking in the downtown area drive in to STA TE SECURITl'ES SELF--PARK, 14 and N Streets.

"Care for a pie?" laughs Dan Knudsen to Jim Myrberg. Both Dan and Jim know they will be buying the freshed bake goods possible when inside GEIER'S FOOD & BAKE SHOP, conveniently situated at 3865 South Street.

(" I I

Marty Mack and Donna Olander give their mark of approval to the instruments shown them by Ray Watkins of DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE. Diehe's, Lincoln's headquarters for musical instruments, also has many popular records.

Janie Thomason and Judy Firestone are buried "Nehi" and over in Royal Crown Cola, made by the NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY. Run down to the stand every day concessions are sold, and be the first to buy one of the ten flavors of refreshing and satisfying Nehi pop.

"We can get all of our barbecue supplies at PIEDMONT PHARMACY," says Vince DiFiore to Bob Gant. It also provides various other demands for your home, school and business. Conveniently located in the same building is the luncheonette for an after-school snack.

Pam Haynie and Barb Edwards, both members of MILLER AND PAINE'S Hi-Viser advisory board, are seen discussing the latest fashions in the Teen Shop on 3rd floor. For all occasions and seasons of the year be sure to purchase items from this special department.

Charles Barthell and Susan Hansen are being told the inside information on the checking and savings accounts available at the modern UNION BANK. Gene Martin is busy assuring them that their money will be insured up to $10,000 when sa f ely deposited at Union Bank.

145

"Are you really going to build a new stable, Sherry?" asks Jim Fosnot to Sherry Hoppe. Of course she's going to, and where else do all thrifty people buy their lumber supplies but W. F HOPPE LUMBER CO. There you'll find a supply of lumber for your every need

"Are you positive we're supposed to put ' the board in the oven with the pizza?" asks Bob Seidell to Dave London, amateur pizza chef. CHRISTIANO'S PIZZARIA, conveniently located at 889 N. 27, is the place to go if you are one of the many amateur pizza chefs.

Auralea Sharrar comments to Marge Ebel that blue would be an attractive color for Marge to wear. As part of the secretarial class at LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, receptionists' techniques are taught , such as manner of. dress, good grooming and posture .

"Let's fill this bag and many more with this fine fruit from SCHMOKER'S GROCERY."

Both Linda Hallam and Gail Newsham know apples for the teacher are always appropriate. You'll enjoy shopping in their all new helpyourself meat department for all your meat.

146

It's not too late for you to join Kit Thompson and Beth Hemmer as they open new Chr istmas Club savings accounts at the Fl RST NATIONAL BANK. Assure Christmas happiness for the entire family by saving a small sum regularly. " ... plan for next Christmas now!"

Pat Heumann and Karen Lund are learning how to press their clothes. But watch out, Pat, or your hand may soon be very hot. The girls may not do a perfect job, but the experts at HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, 2760 South St., always give you fast and efficient service.

Judy Kremer and her father are looking over the many appointments that KREMER REAL EST A TE has · with prospective home buyers. For the best service in finding a home, consult Roy Kremer's, located at 4733 Prescott, where you find prompt and courteous service.

Looking over the latest styles in jewelry at DONMAR PHARMACY are Lonna and Donna Barth. While you're at Donmar's, be sure to stop in at Don's Den and pick up the best in popular records. For the reliable filling of your prescriptions, bring them to Donmar's.

Juniors Sarah Davie and Jim McGinnis admire several senior pictures of fellow LSE students taken at TOWNSEND STUDIO. Always go to Townsend's for the friendliest service and the very finest quality in photography.

Smiling Smiley throws the cameraman a great big grin for he knows Cindy Haynie and Cindy Towne, his assistants, won't let go. For all your car needs drive right into SMILEY'S CONOCO, 39th and South St., on the island.

"It never dries, it beautifies.'' thinks Pat Brownfield as she selects the brand of shampoo that she prefers from the wide selection to be found at FRANK'S DRUG, located at 3615 So. 48. For all supplies, it's Frank's.

"Cherry pie· from RUPPERT'S PHARMACY is the very best," declares Doug McAdams to Susan Ruopert. Conveniently situated on the corner of 13 and N, Ruppert's is Lincoln's headquarters for Rexall drugs and cc,~etics.

Weakening Bob Pardee and pushman Howie Smith rush to be first in line to stock up on the power-packed Whe-aties, breakfast of "S" men, at LEON'S FOOD MART, the grocery mart with everyone in mind at Winthrop and Ryons.

Wishful thinking, boys? Larry McCoy and Bob Bresette are imagining how nice these trophies would look in Southeast's trophy case. Of course, any trophy will look sharp if it is from RIXSTINE JEWELRY MFG. CO.

F" , Jl , , 'Q;;;i::llllliilllll•11111111•11111111llllli1111111

"I hope we can fix the press in time to meet the SHIELD deadline.'' says Fred Bauer to Editor Judy Coover. But don't worry, the yearbook will always be completed on time when done by JACOB NORTH, INC.

149

Showing his son Rob the tricks of the trade is Robert C. Venner. Learning all about real estate can prove to be interesting and fun .

BARTLETT, SCHUMACHER & VENNER CO. is the place to go whether you want to buy, sell or take out insurance on a house.

ILee Shurtleff and Margie Vorhees are admiring one of the many new modern ranges at the GAS COMPANY. Also available right now at the Gas Company are ultra-modern appliances of all kinds and, of course, the popular gas lights. Visit the Gas Company at 144 So. 12.

Miss Opal Kuehn of COMMONWEALTH CO. is showing John Wick and Henry Pangborn how to fill out an application for the use of a safety-deposit box. To receive four per cent interest on your savings, go to Commonwealth Company, conveniently located at 126 No. 11.

Looking over the latest shipment of orchids at ROSEWELL FLORAL CO. are two prospective customers, Bill Eastwood and Susie Rosewell. "In any event-send flowers" is the slogan at Rosewell's, conveniently situated at 133 So. 13 Street and in Bradfield Drug.

11 11 II Ii I I

"I hope our photos turn out as well as these portraits, II comment both Ron Harris and Mary Alice Crabill. "Perfect photos at reasonable prices" is their motto at ANDERSON STUDIO. Why not call for an appointment today?

"We'll have this prescription ready for you in a minute," says Karen Leuthauser to Bill Haas. For all your health necessities, patronize GILMOUR DANIELSON PHARMACY, conveniently located at 142 and 800 So. 13.

"I've never seen so much candy!" remarks Diane Beckman to her fellow jelly bean addict, Larry Axthelm. For all types of candy, nuts, donuts, quaint knick-knacks and gifts visit THE NUT HOUSE, situated at 224 So. 13 Street.

Enjoying an evening of roller skating along with organ music are Lou Eden, Jack Damm and Deena Ham. For an entertaining and relaxing evening, be sure to stop at the ARENA ROLLER SKATING CENTER, 300 No. 48.

Fellow " shudder shutters, II Judy &ickson and Tosh Utsumi. admire one of the many cameras sold at PAT ASH CAMERAS. Conveniently located at 1103 0 , Ash's is the place to go for a complete supply of photographic needs.

Janet and Annette Metz are displaying for us Little Boy Blue and Little Girl Blue, which signify COMMUNITY SAVINGS STAMPS. Community Stamps are available at many local stores. "Stamps of blue buy more for you."

Learning how to run the new IBM machines at the NATIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE are Pat Plamondon and Joan Brown at the computing machines and Carmen Gease at the sorter. NBI has an annual enrollment exceeding 350 students and places graduates for life.

"I've always thought that milk came from the cow," relates confused Tim Wilson to thirsty Rick Reed as he draws milk from one of ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY'S many dairy machines. For all of your dairy products call Roberts , who always provide prompt delivery.

"Our meatmen will be happy to serve you.'' is what Ray Hart of 0. P. SKAGGS seems to be saying to Sally Cook and LaDonna Crosier. ''Efficient Service" is their slogan which is practiced every day at Skaggs. For the best quality meats and groceries shop at Skaggs.

"These are just two of the many brands that we carry in our store," says Randy Dennison as he shows Shirley Hoy some vitamin pills. For the best in pills and supplies for your medicine cabinet be sure to stop by and pick them up at DENNISON DRUG, 126 No. 13.

11 ii

152

W. Goodwin is showing both Virg Stewart and Dave Heizenrader some of the different types of safety-deposit boxes available to you at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE on the corner of 13 and 0. It also has a drivein teller window which is located at 1227 P.

Kay Matison and JoAnn Strateman are a bit confused about something. However, they are not confused about where to go for topnotch gasoline and service. JACOBS SERVICE INC. with ten big locations will do the best job, whether it's for car or bike.

"I didn't get all of that last line, Boss," says Susie Windle to Gretchen Van Bloom. It looks as though Susie has taken over as the secretary and Gretchen is in the position of her father as head of JOHN VAN BLOOM AND ASSOCIATES INSURANCE CO., 1311 M.

Linda Hillyer is examining the fine cleaning job that has been done on her clothing. Mrs-~ Merle Lyon and Sandie lsgrig agree with her that if you care enough to have your clothes cleaned and pressed, you should have the job done by the best, SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS.

153

Explaining to Barbara Miller and Judy Leeke that many things are much bigger and better at RICE'S PHARMACY is Sondra Hagemeister. Rice's, specializing in pharmaceutics, is conveniently open every day of the week.

"Here's a chick, there's a chick, everywhere a chick, chick." HILL HATCHERY stocks plenty of live chickens as Sharon Jorgenson and Jan Hyatt discovered. For all your poul ~ try and livestock, always patronize Hill's.

"We've grown quite a bit since we last posed on a fur piece for a less publicized photo, 11 relates C. Leigh Purvis to her smiling buddy Linda Heilig. For perfect photos every time call ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO right away.

Linda Larson was quite apprehensive as Barbara Clark reached for the cold water tap on the double Kohler sink featured at GREENS FURNACE AND PLUMBING CO. INC., located at 2747 North 48 in University Place.

Big Chief Sitting Bull, Kath Williams, takes aim at Annie Oakely, Jan Allen, as she loads her sawed-off shotgun purchased at ALLEN'S ALLEY, "the store for all your shopping," with customer parking in back of the store.

Stevie Dort is showing Jean Probasco a sample of the refrigerated biologicals found at DONLEY-DORT DRUG CO. Donley-Oort's, located at 2421 0 Street, features prescription service and all your sick-room supplies.

I ~! I 1 I )! II '' 111 ii'

Charlette Suder signs the cards for opening a checking account under the supervision of Judy Schorr and Eames Irvin. CONTINENT AL NATIONAL BANK is conveniently located at 12 and N with free parking for customers, four sidewalk tellers and auto-bank windows.

"I presume this one is the gas cap," points out Sandy Lane to her wary friend Ann Yost. The 1960 Buicks are really the greatest and especially so if you purchase your autos at MOWBRAY BUICK INC., Lincoln's chosen dealer for all models of Buicks and Nashes.

Cleaning up KING'S DRIVE-IN , located at 40th and South, is an enjoyable chore as it shows how many people patronize King's. For either a snack or a meal drive into King's. You have your choice of eating in your car or inside. Now we will let Bill Eastwood and ~is partner get back to work as they're hungry for King's specialty , a Whopper Topper.

II,, II Al len's A lley 154 Al len's Realty Co 144 Anderson Stud io 151 Arena Rol ler Skating Center 15 I Arthur Owens Studio 154 Aza lealand Floral and College Greenhouses 142 Bartlett , Schumacher & Venner Co 150 Bradfield Drug Co 143 Chr isti a no' s Pizza ri a • 146 Commonwea lt h Co. , The 150 Cont inent al National Bank 155 Denn ison Drugs I 52 Dietze Music House 144 Donley.Dort Drug Co 154 Don mar Ph a rm a cy 14 7 Edholm and Blomgren 142 Fi rs+ Nation a I Bank 14 7 Frank's Drugs 148 Gas Company, The 150 Geier's Food & Bake Shop 144 G il mour Danielson Pharmacy 15 I Green Furnace and Plumbing Co 154 Hi 11 Hatchery 154 Hollywood Cleaners 14 7 Hoppe Lumber Co 146 Ines Beauty Salon : 143 Jacob North Inc 149 Jacob's Serv ic e Inc 153 John Van Blo om and Associates 153 King ' s Dr ive • In :.: 155 156 ...) ..) j Kremer Real Estate 147 Leon's Food Ma rt ........ ................. .......... ... .... ......... ..... ... ....... .. .. 148 Lincoln Rug and Furniture Mart 143 Lincoln School of Commerce 146 Miller & Paine 145 Morse Jewelers 144 Mowbray Buick 155 National Bank of Commerce 153 National Bus i ness lnstitute 152 Nehi Bottl ing Company 145 Northeast Printers 143 Nut House , The 15 I 0. P. Skaggs 152 Parkway Lanes 142 Pat Ash Cameras 15 I Piedmont Drug 145 Rice's Pharmacy 154 Rixsti ne J ewe Ie rs 148 Roberts Dairy Company 152 Rosewell Flora I Co 150 Ruppert's Pharmacy 148 Schmoker's Grocery ._ : 148 Sheridan Conoco Service 143 Smiley's Conoco - 148 South Side Cleaners 153 State Securities Self-Park 144 Town send Studio 148 Un ion Bank 145 Van Sick le Pa int Manufacturing Company 144 Weaver -Minier 143 -..J , \J J •..., J \ I

Abbott , Stephen-52, 83 , 90, 93, 137

Abel, John-64, 110, 133

Ackerman, Thomas-64

Adams, Carolea-52, 83 , 93, 103

Adams, Kathryn-64

Adams , Robert-32

Adkisson, Jane-32 , 50 , 102

ADMINISTRATION-18-19

Aitken, Ann-53, I 03

Aitken , James-64

Akin, John-53 , 76 , 81 , 98 , 125

A lexander, Thomas-64, 72, 137

A llen, Caro lyn-64

Allen, Janet-32, 78, I 02, 138, 154

Allerton, Micheal-64

Allgood , Paul-64, 73, 117, 13 I, 137

Allgood, Richard-53

Althouse, Jean-64

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-SI

Amerman , Gary-32, 76 , 99, 104, 105, 109, 110 , 131, 132

Amerman, James-53, 62 , 76, 99, 109, 110, 125, 134, 135

Anderson, Douglas-32

Anderson , Stephen-32 , 134, 142

Andrews, Robert-64, 125

Armstrong, Charles-53, 97

Armstrong , M ichele-64

Arnold , John-64

ART CLUB-95

Ashmun, Raymond- 64 , 94

Atkins, Donna-32 , I02

Attarwalla, Neamat-32, 51, 81, 83, 93, 95,102

Axthelm, Karen-64, 86

Axthelm, Larry-32, 151

Ayres, Susan-52, 80, 83, 88, 89, 93, 103

Shield Index

Bartho lomew , Lorraine-33, 88 , 102, 143

Ba rton , Michae l-52, 131, 133

Ba rton, Robert-64

BASEBALL-134-135

BASKETBALL-118-126

Bask i n, W illiam-33 , 99

Basoco , Robert-52

Bastron , Martha-64

Bauer , Harry-53 , 133

Baugher , Joana-33, 88, 89, 91, 102

Beal l, John-53, 98

Beal l, Larry-53

Becker, Donald-64 , 86

Becker, Janet-53, 88, 89

Becker, Owen , 33 , 78, 99, 119 , 122, 134 , 135

Beckman , Barbara-64

Beckman , Diane-33, 78, 88 , 103, 151

Beckma n, Rodney-53, 117, 134, 135

Beebe, Timothy-64

Beeman , Sharon-53

Beggs, Margaret-29, 33, 89, 95, 101, 102 , 144

Behrens , Charles-52

Be lden , George-33

Be ll, Andrew-64

Belschner , Gera ld-64

Bernhardt , Jud ith-64

Bibelheimer , Henry-64

Binger, James-64 , 86 , 87, 137

Binger , Nanette-65 , 88

Bit ler , Johanna-33, 102, 143

Bley , Ruben-65

Blumenstock, Crystal-52 , I 03

BOARD OF EDUCATION-IS

Bobst , Lynnea-33, 88, 102, 143

Bogott, Robert-65

Bombien, Dieter-65

Booth, Karo lyn-65

Borner, Silvio-33, 51, 77, 83, 98 , 137

Botsford , Sally-53, 83, I 03, 139

Bourne , Duane-65

Bourne, Gary-33

Brown , Nancy-34, 83 , 93, 102 Brownfield, Patricia-34, 79, 102, 148

Bruce , Diane-34, 88

Brumbaugh, Ror.ald-53, 89, 133

Brumfield , Marcia-65, 83

Brunk, Don-34, 99 , 110, 115, 116 , 134 , 135

Buchanan , Betty-65

Buck , Glenn-34

Bundy, Frank-34

Burge , Delores-65

Burre ll , Franc is-65 , 135

Bush , Joan , 65 , 88

Bush, Karen-65, 138

Butterfield , Susan-53

Byers , Linda-65

Co ok , Sal ly-35, 85 , I02, 15 2

COOKS-31

Cooper , Barbara-54 , 103, 139

Cooper , Bonnie-54

Cooper, Sandra-65

Coover , Judith-35, 50, 78, 82 , 102, 149

Cosier , John-65, 86

COUNTY GOVERNMENT-63

Cow les , Nancy-65 , 96, 97

Cox, Jerry-54

Coy, Virginia-65

Crab il l, Jane-66 , 83

Crab ill, Mary-35 , 100, 105, 138, 151

Cramer , John-53 , 54, 77, 98, 99, 119 , 120 , 122 , 136, 137

Crawford , Peter-66

Crist, Shir ley-54, 84

Crocker, Linda-54 , 88, 103

Crom , Mary-54

Crosier , Cheryll-66 , 85, 93

Calcaterra, Robert-34, 94, 99, 134, 135

Campbe ll, Robert-32, 34, 76, 82 , 99 , 110,136,137

Campbe ll, Thomas-34, 89, 99 , 110, 137

Car lson , W il ton-34

Carroll , Joseph-65, 117, 137

Carroll, Shirley-34 , 39, 50, 82, 86 , 87 , 95 , I02

Casey , Michae l-65, 117 , 125, 135

Casey , Sandra-34, 84 , 102

Chand ler, Reginald-53 , 61

Chap in , Jack-53, 135

Charles , Martha-65 , 88

CH EE RLEADER S-1 00

Chenoweth, Nancy-53, 63, 93, I 03

Chi len , Roger-35

Chittenden , Frederick-35

Christen, Mar jorie-53

Chr ist iansen , Kay-65, 138

Christoffersen , Janice-53, 103

Christoffersen , Suzanne-65, 93, 96 , 97

Cirksena, Helen-53 , 85, 93, 96 , 97 , I 03

Crosier , La Donna-35, 84, 102 , 152

Cross , Lynda-54

Cummins , Constance-66

Cunningham, Georganne-54, 83, 88 , 103

Cunningham , Patricia-66

Cunn i ngham , Robert-35, 79, 99, 110, 119 , 120, 122 , 133

CURIOUS SAVAGE , THE92-93

Curt iss, Son ja-35 , 88 , 89, 102

Cusack , Michael-23 , 66 CUSTODIANS-31

Cyr, Julia-66

Baade , Judy-52, 83, 89, 103

Bailey , Richard-64

Baker, Dav id-53, 129

Baker , Margaret-64, 88

Baker , Richard-64

Baldwin, Robert-64, 71, 86

Ball, Penelope-53, 100, 103

Baller, William-53, 88 , 90, 109, 110

Bammer , Janet-64, 88

Banks, Linda-64

Banning , Ronald-32

Bantz, Alan-53

Barber, Jean-64

Barkley , Alan-53

Barmore, Harold-33

Barmore , Raymond-64

Barnes, Barbara-33, I 02

Barnes, Thomas-64

Barney , Robert-64

Barry, Fred-33

Barth, Donna-33, 89, 102, 147

Barth, Lonna-33 , I02 , 147

Barthell, Charles , 33, 78, 88, 145

Barthell, Laura-21, 64

Bourne , George-53

Bowen , Barbara-53, 88

Bowlby, Charles-53

Brand , Susan-53, 103

Brandon, Richard-65

Bratt , Roger-53

Brauch, Barbara-65, 83, 85

Brehm , Susan-33, 102

Bresette , Edward-53

Bresette , Robert-34 , 51, 99, 130 , 148

Breslow , Leroy-53

Brewer , Br ick-34 , 96 , 97 , 98

Brill, Peter-65

Brobst, Gary-34

Broen ing, James-34, 36 , 137, 143

Brolsma, Gregg-65 , 86

Brolyer , Bette-65 , 88

Broman , Jerry-34

Brooks, Donald-65, 96, 97

Brown, Allan-34 , 85 , 86

Brown , Br enda-5 3, 89, I 03 , 138

Brown , Joan-34, 41, 83 , 95, I02, 152

Brown , Jud ith-65

Clair, John-35, 99, 136, 137

CLARION-80 -81

Clark , Barbara-35, 50, 80, 83 , 93 , I02 , 154

Clark, Carol-26 , 35, 85, 102

Cleveland , Linda-65, 83, 88

Clifford , Barbara-27 , 65

Clifford , Carolyn-35 , 85, 103, 138

C lough , Marvalee-53

Cochran , Car o le-65

Cohen , Donald-54

Cole, Jil l-35 , 50 , 83, 92, 93 , 94, 96, I02 , 142

Cole , Robert-65, 131

Co le, Susan-54, 76, I 00, I03

Co leman , Sh irley-65

Colin, Robert-54, 89

Collins , John-65

Comstock , David-54

Conley , Paul-65 , 96, 97

Conover, David-54, 91, 92 , 93 , 96 , 97

Cook, Dona ld-54

Cook , Kathleen-54, 83, 103

Cook , Jame s-54

Dakan, Alan-66

Damm, John-35, 79, 8 1, 151

Dare , Donn is-54 , 83, 89, 93, 103

Darling , Sharon-54, 103

Daub le , Caro l-66

Daub le , Mary-35 , 95

Davey , Wi ll iam-54, 98

Davie, Sarah-54 , 59, 77, 89, 103 , 148

Davis , Gary-54, 135

Dawson, Wi lli am-66, 130 DEBATE-97

Debus, Martha-66

Decker, Charles-35 , 36 , 76, 143

Degenhardt , Robert-54 , 131

Deitemeyer , Diann-20 , 30 , 35, 93, 102

Deitemeyer, Steven-54, 130 Delair , Doug las-142

Dela i r, Steven-6 6 , 125

Deland , Linda-66, 88

Dempsey, Ju lian-3 6

Dennison, Joseph-36, 85, 130, 152

DeVere, Maureen-54, 103 DeVriendt , Cami lle- 66

DeVries , David-54, 62 , 85

Diers, Rebecca-66 , 86, 95

Dietrich , Dona ld-36, 99, 137

Dietrich, Marvin-36, 92, 93, 94 , 119

Dietr ich , Rosemary-54 , 103

Dietz , Carolyn-36 , I02

Dietz , Margaret-27 , 66, 86

157

Di Fiore, Vincent-55, 83, 85, 93, 145

Dillingham, Courtney-36, 77, 99, 105, 110, 111, 119, 122, 134

Dodge, Craig-66, 117, 135

Doerr , Jerry-55

Donahew, Glenda-55

Donlan, Regina-37

Dorf, Eric-37

Dorsey, Lyle-29, 37, 95

Dorsey, Nicholas-55, 86 , 137

Dort, Stephanie-27, 55, 89, 93, 103, 154

Dotson, Larry-66, 86, 137

Douglass, Charlene-55 , 89

Douglass, Steven-66, 130

Dow, Alice-66, 83

Dowell, John-66

Downard , Mary-37 , 88, 102

Doyle, Beverly-55 , I03

Dragoo, Mickey-37, 99, 110, 111

Dreesen, Charles-66

Dreesen, Charlotte-66 , 68

Dubinsky , Bonnie-66

Ducker , Susan-55 , I03, 138

Dunham , Emmagene-52, 54, 76 , 91, 103

Dunn, Linda-66

Dvorak , Arthur-37 , 110

Dykmann, David-54, 89

Firestone , Judith-36, 78, 84, 86, 102, 145

Fisher, Marian-65, 66, 77, 88, 138

Fisher, Susan-55, I 03, 138

Fitzwater, Jeannette-36, 88, 102

Flansburg, Charles-54, 62, 99, 128, 129

Flynn, Robert-54

Folsom, Willard-54, 129 FOOTBALL- I08-1 17

Forbes, Marie-27, 36

Forsell, Gretchen-66

Fosnot , James-36, 83, 91, 98, 129, 146

Foster, Gary-55, 110, 111, 137

Fox, Diane-66, 92, 93

Fox , Kenneth-36, 99, I I 0, 131, 134, 135

Fox, Marilyn-66, 88

Francisco , Gary-26, 36

Fronk , Eldon-66, 72. 128, 137

Fronk, Mary-55, 103

Frederick , John-66, 98, 117, 137

Frederick, Lyn-55, I03

Frey, Gloria-36, I 02

Fulton, Stephen-35, 36, 98

Furr, Houghton-37, 96

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-84

Gross, Cheryle-56, 88, 89, 103

Gross, Daniel-56, 85, 137

Grosshans, Gay-56

Groth, Gretchen-37, 83, 102, I 05, 138, I 39

Guenzel, Virginia-67, 83

Guilford, Mary-67

GYMNASTICS-130

Hermanson, James-38, 76, 82 , 88 , 94, 99, 110, 112 , 134, 135

Hermanson, John-38 , 82, 94

Hermida, Charles-56

Hesler, Gary-67, I 17

Heumann, Patricia-38, IO I, 102, 147

Hevelone , Lana-56

Hevelone , Linda-38

Hewitt , Thomas-67 , 86

Higgins , John-67 , 86

Hi le, Jul ie-56 , I03

HHaas, Charles-37, 98, 99, 119, 122, 134, 135, 151

Hogelberger, Milton-56

Hogemeister, Mory-67

Hogemeister , Sondra-37, 83, 89 , 102 , 154

Hahn, Gary-37 , 89

Holl, Jomes-37

Hallam, Linda-37, 47, IOI, ' 102, 139, 146

Hal lett, John-55 , 56, 89, 98, 117

Halter, Karl-37, 86, 87, 94

Ha lverstadt , David-37

Ham , Deena-38, 86, 102, 151

Hom , Linda-67

Hom , Octie-38

Hami lton , Harry-21, 38 , 137

Hammond, Eugene-67, 72, 125, 137

Hansen, A llyson-38, 86, 87, 88

Hill, Boyd-67 , 86

Hill, Naomi-67 , 93

Hill, Sandra-38 , 95

Hillman , Peter-56 , 63, 131

Hillyer, Donald-56

Hillyer, Linda-38 , 83 , 92, 93, 97 , I02, 153

Hillyer, Robert-39 , 110 , 137

Hinze , Ro land-67 , 89, 117, 130 , 137

Hirsch, Roger-67 , 125

Hitchcock, Marion-67

Hobbs , Jone-39, 94 , 103, 144

Hoerner , Hal-56, 85 , 89, 98, 133

Hoffman , Rosalie-38, I02

Hohensee , Allen-56 , 99, 110, 125

Heiberg , Eric-67

Ho ll ingsworth , William-56, 86

Eager, Nancy-54, 56, 81 , 83, I 03 , 138

Eastwood , William-36, I SO, 155

Ebel, Marjorie-33, 36, 50, 83,93,94 , 96 , 97, 102,146

Ece lbarge r, Richard-66

Eden , Louise-36 , 86, I02, 151

Eden, Patricia-66

Edwards , Barbara-36, 49, 50, 76, 79, 82, 94, 102, 145

Edwards, Edgar-36, 86, 87, 94

Edwards, Lois-66 , 85

Egan, Parry-36 , 99 , 110,134

Eggerss, John-66, 135

Eichelberger, Jane-37, 84, 102

Eikleberry, Lana-66

Ekiss, Robert-66 , I I 7

Elam, William-55, 117

Eley, Marlene-27, 53, 55, 100, 103

Ellingson, Judith-37

Embury, Alan-66, i 17, 125, 135

Eno, Janet-66

Erickson ; Judith-36, 77, 80, 100, 104, 105, 151

Erickson, Sharon-36

Eskew , Eileen-66

Evans, David-55

Evans , Lynne-55, 89, 96, 103

Everett, Donald-55, I 17

Everett, Mary-66, 73, 88

Ewing, Mary-55, 103

Gadd, Linda-66

Gage , Gene-66, 117, 130, 137

Ga ke, David-66, I 17, 13 I

Gansemer, Gary-55

Gant , Robert-55 , 130 , 145

Garlinghouse, Jane-55, 81, 103

Garr ison , Donald-37

Gease, Carmen-37, 78, 89, 91 , 102, 152

Gerhard , Donald-66, 117, 131, 137

Gering , Sandra-66

Giles, Shirley-37, 88

Gilleland, Richard-66 , 137

G i llespie, Donna-66

Gillette, Da le-55 , 86

Gillinqham, Dean-66

Gillispie, Patrick-37, 99, 110, 112 , 131, 134

Gilson, Artis-37, 84, 102

Gittleson, Kotherine-55, 63, I 03 , 139

Goebel, Jon-66

Goering, Calvin-66, 86, 135 Goldberg, Tana-66, 83, 92, 93

Goldenstein, Janet-37, 88, 89 , 91, 94, 103, 144

GOLF-132

Goodban, Wayne-66, 72, 117, 137

Goodman, Daniel-37, 133

Goucher, James-67, 125

Gould, Richard-67

Graff, James-67

Granata, Ellen-67, 86

Green, Thomas-67

Hansen, Susan-38, 93, 102 , 145

Honsher, Richard-56

Hanson, Dale-56 , 99, 110, 112 , 113

Harder, William-67, 132

Hard in, C li fford-56, 89

Hard i n, Susan-38 , 51, 82, 83 , 102

Harm, Robert-67, 117

Harr is, Ronald-38, 51, 98 , 110, 129 , 151

Harrison, Brenda-20 , 38, 85, 86,87 , 93, IOI, 102,143

Hartley , Judyth-67

Harvey, Gerald-38, 86, 99, 130, 137

Harvey , Roylynn-56, 86, 103

Hathaway, Fred-67, 117, 137

Hatheway, Larry-65, 67, 77, 110 , 112, 125

Hawley, Robert-67 , 117, 137

Hayn ie, Lucinda-38, 138, 148

Haynie, Pamela-38 , I 02 , 145

Hazen, Frances-51, 56, 62, 83, 89, 93, 103

Heald, Sally-67

Heater, Robert-56

Heckman, Donno-56, I 03

Hedberg, Gregory-65, 67, 117,125 , 137

Heggen , Judith-67, 138

Heidenreich, Corliss-67

Heidenreich , Sharon-56 , 103

Hei li g , Linda-38 , 80, 100, 105 , 139, 154

Heizenrader, George-38, 89, 153

Hellweg , John-39

Hemmer, Mary-39, 78, 89, 91, 102, 147

FACULTY-20-29

Fahnestock, Tom-66

Farley, Perry-55

Ferguson, William-66, 129

Fiedler, Darrell-66

Finley , Elizabeth-66, 72

Greiner, Jerry-56, 117

Griffin, David-37 , 80, 143

Griffin, Gordon-67, 86

Griffin, John-37, 50 , 94, 99, I 19, 122 , 134 , 135

Gr iffin, Kathryn-67, 83

Henderson, Barbara-67, 86

Henderson , Jon-67

Henderson , Thomas-67, 86, 135

Hennessey , Charles-67

Hens ley, Judith-23, 67, 83

Holman, Jennifer-67, 83

HOMECOMING--104-105

HONOR GRADS-SO

Honstedt , Thomas-67

Hoppe, Shoron-38, 79, 81, 102, 146

Horn, Orland-38 , 85, 137

Horn , Sidney-56 , 88 , I03

Hornung , Diana-38 , 102

Hornung , Phyll is-38

Horton, Caro le-56 , I03

Hosk ins , James-67

House, Wi lliam-67, 125

Howard, James-56, 99, 110, 130, 137

Howard, Janet-67

Hoxie , Homer-67

Hoy , Shirley-38, 88 , I03, 152

Hoy , Susan-56 , I03

Hroba, Joseph-39

Hrori, Nancy-56, 89, 93, 103

Huber, Twyla-67

Hull, Stephen-67

Hungate , Judyth-39 , 102

Hunt, Jerry-57, 76, 98, 99, 110, 113, 130

Hunt, Paul-67, 76, 125, 135

Hurd, Janice-57, 89, I03

Hyatt , Jonice-39, 88, 102, 154

Hymon, Karen-39, 88

Icenogle, Robert-67 , 86

lhms, Gay-57

Ingham, Barbora-39 , 102

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC85-87

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-83

lsgrig, Sandra-39 , 81, 88, 102, 153

lvaldy , Anne-57, 83, 93, 96, 97, 103

II i )I, Ii f l I : 1! I I ( 11 II II 11

158

Jackman , Caro l-67

Jackman , Li nda-67

Jackson , James-57 , 130

Janike , Sandra-57, 103, 138, 143

Janousek , Eldean-57, I 03

Janson, Linda-39 , 89

Jeffrey, M ic hae l-67, 125, 137

Jett , Robert-67

Johns , Patr icia-57, I 03

Johns , Rona ld-57

Johnsen, Jane-67

Johnsen , Ka t h leen-57 , 81, 103

Johnson , Br uce-67 , 117

Johnson, Joseph-39 , 42

Johnson, Ka re n-67 , 83

Johnson , Kil e-67 , 125 , 133

Johnson , Lin da-67

Johnson , Lin da-39, 86, 88, 93 , 94, I 0 3

Johnson , Murrell-36 , 39 , 91

Johnson , Nanc y-57 , 91, 100, 103

Jones , Caro l-67 , 85

Jones , Fredrick-57 , 86

Jones , Sa ll y-57 , 76 , 103

Jorgensen, Sharon-39, 88, 103 , 154

Joynt , Jan is-67 , 83

JUNIORS-52 -62

Ku lla, Karen-68 · Kyker , Sharon-57, 103

McCa ll a, David-57

McCarty , Diane-68

McCash land , W il liam-68

McComb , St even-40, 89

McCorm ick , Patr icia-68

M itc he ll, Frank-58 , 137

M itche ll , Raymond-69

M jase th, Son ja-58

Moe ll er , He nry-58 , 117, 131

Lacina , Karolyn-57

Lake , Dean-57

Land is, F ra n k-81 , 89

Land is, W ill iam-68 , 94 Lane , Sandra-68, 76 , 139, 155

Langemac h, Richard-57 , 98, 137

Lanham , Denn is-68

Lar imer , Dona ld-68

Larsen , C la ir-68

Larson, Charles-40, 86, 99, 131 , 132

Larson , John-68, I 17, 125, 137

Larson, Linda-40 , 50, 80, IOI, 103 , 138 , 139 , 154

Larson , Marjorie-68

Lawrence , John-68 , 117 , 130

Ledbetter , Lamar-57 , 96, 97, 117 , 132

Lee , De n nis-68, 137

Leeke , Judy-40 , 85, 86, 87, 94, 102, 154

Leeke , Richard-68 , 86, 117, 137

Lefler , Caro l-57, 85 , 103

Leh i, Margaret-68

Lembke , Susan-57 , 89, I 03

Leonhardt, Janet-57, 89, 103

Le t h , Harry-68 , 117 , 125 , 135

McCoy , Larry-40 , 47, 99, 130 , 148

McCoy , W ill ard-68

McCracken , Eli zabe t h-57 , 103

McCu ll ey , Carolyn-40 , 84 , 102

McCu ll ey , Dennis-57 , 63, 98

McGinn is, James-51 , 52 , 57, 77, 80 , 98 , 99,110,113, 137 , 148

McGoogan , Ra lph-57, 98, 133

McGrew, Mary-40 , 41, 80 , 102

Mc Intyre, John-41, 99, 1 10, 131

McK i nley , Sandra-57, I 03

McK inzie , W illi am-58, 62 , 99, 119 , 123

Mclaughlin , James-68

M

Mack , Mart in-41, 85 , 86, 137, 144

Macrow, Joe l-58

Maddux, Pa t r ic ia-68

Magee, An n-68 , 83

Markel , Robert-68

Marrs , Mary-58 , 81, 88 , 103

Marsha ll, Robert-58 , 98 , 137

Moessner , Sam uel-41 , 50, 82 , 86 , 87 , 8 8 , 94 , 110

Mohle r, Dona ld-69

Mohr , Kathleen-69 , 139

Mohr, Vernon-58

Mo lzahn , Dav id-41

Moore , Harland-69

Morr is , John-58, 137

Mo r r is , Ve lma-69

Morr ison , Pame la-27 , 69, 138

Mowbray , Jay-69 , 117, 125

Mowrey , Gary-58 , 81

Moyer, Conn ie-41 , I 02

Munger, Myrtie-58, 88, 89, 103

Murray, Jeanne-69 , 85, 93

Murray , M ichae l-42 , 50, 93, 94

Murray , Sandra-41 , 102,139

Musse lman , Robert-42

Myrbe rg , Kenne t h-42, 78, 88, 98 , 137 , 144

N

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-96

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-82

Neemeyer , Gary-69

Ne ll er, Robert-42 , 110

Kage , Do na ld-67

Karge , Pa tri c ia-67

Katz , Ma rsh a - 67

Keefe , Ra n da ll-67, 135

Kee f e , Sa nd ra-57

Keith , Dav id-6 7

Ke ith, Tho mas-39 , 90 , 98

Ke ll er, Co ra-39

Ke ll er, Na ncy-57 , I 03

Kennedy, Karen-67

Kennedy , Patr ick-57

Kepler , Stephen-22, 39, 82, 119, 121 , 123

Kess, Beverly-57, I 03

KEY CLUB-98

Kidney, Donald-40

Kiffin , Deborah-67 , 86

Kilpatr ick , Jan ice-40, 88, 89

Kimme rl ing , Dav id-57, 98

Kinney , James-68

Kirby , Gary-68

Kirby , Judy , 68 , 88

Kirchhoff , Douglas-57

Kirk , Penny-68

Kiser , John-68

Klein , Robert-68, 125, 135

Knapp , Patricia-40, 102

Knappenberger , Joseph-40, 99 , 131

Knappenberger , Margaret68 , 83

Knee , Steven-40, 82 , 88, 94

KNIGHT AND LADY-48-49

KNIGHTETTES-101-103

Knudsen , Daniel-40, 88, 92, 144

Ko lberg, Percy-57

Kremer , Judith-40, 88, 147

Kreuscher, Glenn-40, 97

Kreyc ik, Karen-57 , 89

Kruger , James-68 , 86, 135

Kubert, Lawrence-57 , 133

Kubert, Wayne-40, 99, 119, 124 , 134, 144

Kub ick, Larry-57 , 86

Leuthauser, Karen-57, 83, 88, 93, 151

Levy , Charles-40, 81 , 99, 129

Levy, James-25, 40 , 99 , 105, 108 , 110 , 112 , 113, 119, 123 , 137

Lew i n, James-40 , 137

Ley , David-68, 86

Lichty , Darre ll-68

Lichty, lvan-40

Liebers , Kay-40 , I 02 , 139 , 143

Liesveld, Mary-57 , 63, 103

Livengood , Ger i-68

Loewenstein , Dianne-68

Lo f green , Victor-68 , 117, 129

Lohse, James-68 , 135

Lohse, John-57, 97 , 135

London , David-20 , 40 , 79 , 90, 99, 110 , 113, 131 , 133, 146

London , Jack-68, 117, 131

Longinaker, David-57

Longman, Kenneth-57, 86

Longstaff, A lan-68, 117, 135

Lorton , Jane-68

Lott, Dan ie l-22 , 40 , 81, 82, 93, 94 , 99, 131 , 137

Lott , Dona ld-40 , 86 , 93

Lud lam, Margaret-57, 103

Ludwick , W ill iam-68

Luff , Gayle-68, 69

Luff , Gwen lyn-68 , 69

Lund , Karen-39 , 40, IOI, 102 , 138 , 139 , 147

Lutzi, Mary-57 , 103

Lyne, John-57, 137

Mc

MacDowell , Lloyd-66, 68, 85 , 135

McAdams, Doug las-40 , 148

McAdams , Gay le-68, 86

McA llister, Mae-68 , 83

McCa ll, David-57 , 61

Martens , Kay-68 , 93

Mart in, Dav id-68, 117, 125, 137

Mart i n, John-69, 137

Martin, Joseph-41 , 93

Mart in, Margery-41 , 83 , 102

Mart i n, Mary-23 , 68, 96, 97

Mart in, Phy li s-69

Mart inson , Dav id-69

Maseman , Catherine-69

Massie, Roger-58, 94 , 137

Mattio li, John-69 , 135

Matt ison , Kay-58, 81, 83, 93, 103, 153

Maus , Ann-69

Maxwell, Kenneth-69

MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS92

Meinhardt , Mary-41 , 88, 102

Me in inger, George-69

Me isinger , Marlene-69, 88

Merry, Denn is-69, 128, 129, 132

Metz , Annette-41 , 102 , 151

Metz , Haro ld-58, 99, 110, 130

Metz , Janet-41, I 03, 151

Meyer, Susan-69, 88

Meyers , Jeanne-69, 88

Michael, Kay-58 , 88, 103

Michals , Robert-69 , 137

M iche l, Di anne-69

M il ford, Barbara-58, 86, 93, 96 , 97 , 103

M ill er , Barbara-41, IOI , 102, 154

M ill er, Bi llie-41 , 89, 102

Mi ll er, Gay-69

Miller, Luana-69, 86

M il ler , Margaret-69

Mi ll er , Mari lyn-69

M iller , Pame la-41

M ill er, Vi rg il -69

M i nary , Doro t hy-41, 84, 86

Minear, Dennis-41

Min ier , Sa ll y-58 , 93 , I 03, 143

Ne lson , Marce ll a-58 , 103

Newsham, Gai l-20, 42 , 146

Newvi ll e , Nancy-69 , 83

Nichols, Nancy-58, 83, 88, 103

Nickell. Gerald-42

Nickerson , Thomas-69, 129

Nicoll, Doug las-69

Niehaus , Dan i el-69 , 86

Nimocks, Martha-69, 88

NITE OF KNIGHTS-90-91

Nootz, Carol-58 , 88 , 89, 97, 101, 103

Norden, Carl-69, I 17

Nordquist, Robert-59

Norris, James-69

Norstedt, Judy-42 , 88 North , Cyrus-69 , 117

Novicoff , Barbara , 69 , 72

Noyes , Josephine-69

Nuss, Gary-69, 117

Oaks, Robert-42 , 90, 98, 130

OFFICE STAFF-30

Olander, Donna-42 , 82, 86, 93 , 102, 144

Olander , Marilyn-69, 83, 85, 93

Olmsted, Sydney-59, 88, 89, 103

O lsen, Denn is-59

O lsen, Kathryn-59, 83, 89, 103

Olson , Jerri-59, 85, 93, I 03

Olson, Raydean-27, 59, 88, 103

Olson, Thomas-69 , 117, 135

Oltjenbruns , Colin-42

O'Mara, Kenneth-69, 117

Osborn, Margaret-69, 83, 94

Osborn, Sharon-70

Ostiguy , Jeri-70

159

Ostiguy, Judith-70, 72

Otoupalik , Sandra-70

Otteman , Louis-21, 70, 132

Ouderkirk, Lee-70

Owen , Richard-59, 110, 125, 134, 135

Quay, Margaret-59, 83, 103 Quimby, Ronald-59, 117, 137 Quinn, Dianne-27, 70 Quinn, Mary-52, 59, I 03

Schmidt, Richard-61, 98, 129

Schnabel , Bette-61, 83, 103

Schne ider, Delil ia---44, 88, 102

Schneider, Gary-71, 117, 137

Schorr, J udith---41, 44, 81, IO I, I 02, I 55

Schreurs , Marilyn-61 , 103

Schroeder, Sandra---44 , 88, 102

Schumacher, Barry--45

Schwarz , Kathleen--45 , 84, I 02

STUDENT COUNCIL-76-77

Stu ll, Sammuel-72, 86

Suder, Charlette-44, 78 , 95, 102, 155

Sull ivan, Linda---44

Sutter, Linda-61

Swoboda , James--44

SWIMMING-127-129

SYNKRA-KNIGHTS-138-139

Palmer, Dennis--42

Palmer, Sandra-27, 70, 71

Pangborn, Diantha-71

Pangborn, Joseph---42, 94, 99, 119, 123, 137 , 150

Pansing, Thomas-71

Pansing, Virgin ia---42, 81, 102, 105

Pardee, Robert--42, 98, 99, 130, 148

Parker, Carol, 59, 83, 93, 100, 103

Parker, Donald-59

Parker, Richard-71, 86, 130

Parris, Donna---42, 103

Patterson, Patricia-71

Patterson, Robert---42

Paulsen, Larry-59

Paulson, Hubert--42, 137

Pauly, Louis---43

Payne, Vivian-70 , 84, 86

Peach, Larry---43

Pearson , Billie--43, 89

Pearson, Faith-59, 81, 103

Pease , Joe-59, 93, 110, 114

Pease , Patricia-70

Pechous, Leslie-70, 117, 135

Pegans, Virg i nia--43, 102

Pelletier, Jeffrey-59

Perry, John--43, 91, 98 , 99, 110, 131

Peters, Virginia-70

Peterson, Gary-59

Peterson , John--43, 99, 110, 114 , 115

Peterson, Kenneth-70, 137

Peterson , Sanah--43, 88, 102

Phelps, Julie-25, 59, 103

Philburn, Diana-70 , 88

Phillippi, Terry-59, 89

Ph i llips, Carol-59, 89

Phillips , Judith-70

Pickard, Carol--43

Pierce , Evelyn-71 , 88

Piggott, Sonia--43, 102

Pike, Barbara-71

Plager, Wayne-59

Plamondon, Patricia---43, IO I, 102 , 152

Polsky, Judy-71, 9 3, 97

Pond, Richard---43

Pond , Robert---43

Pospisil, Thomas--43, 98, 130

Potter, Harold--43

Powell, Elijah--43, 88, 89, 98, 134, 135

Poyner , Barbara-71

Prenosil, Ed-70, 117, 130

Pretty, David--43, 85, 86, 88, 92 , 93, 99, 130

Priefert, Karen-59, I03

Probasco, Jean-59, 63, 80, 83, 93, 103, 154

Puelz , Denzel--43, 99, I 05, 109, 110, 114 , 115, 116, 119, 121, 123, 124

Purvis , Carolyn--43, 81, I 02, 138, 154

Purvis, Donald-69, 70, 98, 132

Putney, Ray-66, 70, 96, 97

Radmore, William-59 Ragatz, Edward--43, 86, 94, 131, 134

Ra in , Michael-59, 89 Rames , Diane-70 Rames, Rodney-59 Ramsey, Joan---43, 95 Rank, Cynthia--43, 102 Ray, Sandra---43

Reed, Frederick---43, 152

Reed, Joyce-60, 103

Reed, Linda-60 , 89, 103

Refshauge, Roger-52, 60, 96, 97, 98, 133

Rekte, Adolfs---43

Retzlaff, Arneda---44, 88 , 102 Reuland , Charles-61 , 89

Rhode, Sondra---44, 88, 89, 102, 144

Ritzman, William---44, 81, 94, 134

Roberts, Charles--44, 83, 91, 98 , 99, 128, 129 Roberts, Jeffrey---44, 79 , 99, 105, 109, 110 , 115 , 119, 121, 124, 134 , 135 Robertson , Jan-61

Rockenbach, Howard-70

Rodwell, Scott-61, 99, 131

Rohrbaugh, Cheryl-70, 88, 93 Rosenberger, Nancy---44, 89, 102

Rosenblum , Sheldon-61, 129

Rosewell, Susan-61, 88 , 89, 103, 150

Roux, John-71, 125, 135 Rowden, Jo---44, IOI, 102 Rozmarin , George-29, 71, 86

Rucklos, Fredericka---41, 44, 102

Ruppert, Susan-61, 103, 139, 148

Ryan, Mary-71

Ryon, Jane-71

Schw ieger, Charlene-71

Schwindt, Albert-71

SC IENCE CLUB-94

Scott , Sandra-71

Seidell , Robert---45, 99, 110, 116, 134, 146

Sell, Douglas---45, 94, 99, 119

Sengsta ke, Eugene-71

SENIORS-32-47

Seward , Anne---45, 81, 89, 100

Sey ler, Kath leen-61, 97, I 03

Sharp, Constance-61 , 83 , I03

Sharp, Glenda-71, 77

Sharpe, Connie-71

Sharples, De lores-71

Sharrar, Auralea---44 , 79, 83, 93 , 102 , 146

Sherwood, Berwyn---44

Sherwood , Carole---45, 89, 102

SHIELD-78-79

Shore , Raymond---45

Shrader , Donna-71

Shumate, Marcia---45, 83, 88, 93 , 95, IOI, 102

Shurtleff , Ruth---45 , 77, 79, 102, 139, 150

Side ll, Joel-71, 130

S ieck, Ke ith---45 , 80, 99, 110, 114, 115 , 118, 119, 121, 123 , 124, 134 , 135

Siffr ing , Sandra-71

Silber , James-61, 94

Simmons , LaVila-71

Sisel , Wayne---44

Slocum , Tom-71

Smith , Billie-69, 71

Smith , Carol-61 , 89

Sm ith , Cheryl-61, I03

Sm ith , Howard---44, 148

Smith, LeRoy-71

Smith , Lonnie-69, 71

Smith , Ralph-71, 117

Smith, Virginia-61, 93

So lhe im , Frederick-61 , 130

Solum , Richard-71, 135

SOPHOMORES-64-73

Spahnle, Stephen-71, 125, 137

Sperry, Barbara-71

"S" CLUB-99

sSakai, Robert-61, 94 Salstrand, Margaret-61, 95 Salter, Susan---44, 78, 100, 144

Sampson, Shirley-60, 86, 92, 93, 103

SandforJ- , Jane-70, 84 Saracino, Carolyn-70 , 83 Sawyer, Morris---44, 89, 99, 131

Saylor, Sherrill-70

Schafer, Cha rles-70

Schainost, Craig-70

Schatz, Susan-70

Scheibe, Sharon---44, 84, 95, 102

Schlaphoff , John-70, 131

Schleckmann, Jolene-60, 88, 103

Sch mad eke , Patricia-60, I 03

Schmidt, Douglas H.-71

Schmidt, Douglas R.-71

Schmidt , Jeri-61

Spindel!, Patricia-61, 83, 89, 103

Spla in, Gary---44

Splichal, Clark-71

Splichal, Donald-71, 135

Spomer, Stanley---44, 86, 87

Staysich , Jeanne-71

Stefanisin, Sandra-71, 83

Stenten, Margaret-SB, 61, 103

Stevens , Barbara-61

Stevens , Lee---44

Stevenson, Gary-61

Stewart, John-71, 137

Stewart , Virgil---44, 99, 129, 153

Stoner, Carol-71

Stork , Brenda-61

Stova ll, Charles-61, 98, 135

Strate ma n-JoAnn, 61, 83, 93, 96, 97 , I03 , 153

Stroh , George-72, 131

Stuart , James---44, 89

TTalbott, Larry---44

Tanner, Jud ith-72 , 83

Tay lor, Elsie---44, 84, 88, I 02

Taylor , John-61, 129

TENNIS-133

THALIANS-93

Thierste in, Kar l---46 , 89

Thimgan , Rob in-72 , 77

Thomas, Gary-61, 99, 110, 115 , 125 , 134,135

Thomason, Mary---46 , 79, 82, 83 , 92, 93 , 96, 102, 145

Thompson , Gary---46, 144

Thompson, Karen-32, 46, 80, 103, 147

Thompson , Lorna---44, 83, 88, 93 , 94 , I 02

Thompson , Patricia-72

Thoms , Brian-72

Thoresen , Steve-72

Thorson, Sharon-72

Tinggaard, Ne il ---46

Towne , Cynth ia-39, 46 , IOI, 102 , 148

TRACK-136-137

Traudt, Jeneall-72

Travis , Patric ia---46

Travis , Sheryl-61, I03

Tro t t , Carole---46 , 88, 100, 144

Trott , Christ ie-72

Troxel, Judith-72

Uffelman, Glan-61

Unthank , Susan-61, 91, 103

Utsumi, H itoshi---46, 79, 81, 99, 129 , 151

Vallicott, Janet-72

VanBloom , Gretchen---46, 93, 102, 153

VanCleave , Carol---46

VanHook, Will iam-61

VanSickle , Stephen--61

Vaughn, Myrna---46

Vavra , Jack---46, l34, 135 Velte , Michael-61, 130

Venner, Robert---46, 137, 150

Versaw, Joyce-73, 86

VOCAL MUSIC-88-89

Vodra, Grace---46, 89, 102

Voller, Ray---46 , 131

Vorce , Lella---46, 84 , 86 , 87

Vorhees, Majorie---46, I 02, 150

Wagner, Jean-61 , 103

Wahl, Ann---46, 50, 76, 82, 89, 94 , 102

Walker, Thomas-73

Wall in, Connie---46, 89 , 102

Il l 11 Iii

160 9

Walt, Janice-58, 61, 90, 103

Ward, Jason-73, 86, 117

Warne, Nancy-61, 84, 103

Warnke, Rosemary-61, 103

Watkins, Sandra--61

Watson, Roseann-73

Webb , Anthony-61

Weber, Daniel-73

Weber, David-73

Weber, Katherine-72, 73, 88

Webster, Lawrence-73

Weeks, Roger-61

Wehrmeister, Judith--47, 88

Weiss, James-61

Wertz, Susan-61, 83, 88, I 03

West, Moss-61

Westerve lt , Jo hn -70, 73

Whee ler, Stuart-62

Whelche l, Steven-73

Wh ite, Sue-73, 83

Whitney, Diana--62, 93, 103

Whitney, Susan-73, 86, 93, 95

Whittington, Dianne-73

Wick, John--47, 85, 93 , 94, 150

Wiemann, Donna-73

W il es, Donna--62 , 83, 93, 96, 97

Wil liams, David-73, 117, I 25

Wi lliams, Joe-62

Wil liam s, Jon-61, 62, 129

Wi lliam s, Katherine--47, 102, 154

Willits, Michael-62, 99, 125, 137

Wilson, James--47, 99, 129, 152

Wilson, Sally-62, 81, 83, 93, 103

Windle, Susan-47, 100, 138. 139 , 153 Winkler, Pamela-73

Winney, James-73

Wisen, Linda-73

Withrow, Taylor-73, 129

Wittmann, Rodger-62, 117

Wolfe, Janice-47 , 102

Wolfe, Linda-73

Wood, Janice-47, 102

Woods, Richard-47 , 133

Woodward, Greta-73, 83

Woodward, Karen-62, 83, 103

Worrall, William-62, 125, 137

Worster, Fred--47

Worster, James-73

WRESTLING-131

Wright , Leslie-70, 73, 110, 116, 137

Wright, William-32, 47, 48, 76, 80, 98, 99 110, 116, 127, 129

Wullbrandt Marie-73

Yost, Ann--65, 73, 76, 155 Young, Bruce-73 , 86 Young, Kathy-73

Young, Lois-62, 83 , 103 Young, Sharon--62, 84, 103

Zager, Dennis-62

Zank , Neil-62

Zeman, Zoya--62 , 83 , I 03

Lincoln Southeast Faculty

Anderson, Mrs. Shi rley 26 Hillman, Arthur ·-··············27,99, 130 Auld, Dr. Gertrude 28 Jenkins, Marlene 27, 102, 139 Austin, Paul. 86, 132 Keal , Mrs. Edna .................................................................... 24, 83 Bates, W ayne - 28, 71, 76 Klasek, Charles 24, 96, 97 Berg+, Flora 22 Lohrberg, Robert ·-···············21,117, 125 Birky , Gwendoline 24 love, Mrs. Patricia ·······-···············-············································27 Bretthorst, Oscar ..•...................... 22, 94 Mace, Richard ·-···················29 Buell, Frances 22 Massie, Ronald 23 Buschkamp, Martin 28 McCashland, Richard - 27, 133 Byorth, Donald 28, 95 Meeks, Mrs. Twila : 21 Casanovas, Aida 24, 25 Melson, Calvin 23 Churchill, Roy 26, 137 Mercer, Rex 19 Commers, Mrs. Mary 24 Miller, William ·-··············21, 110, 111, 116, 125 Compton, Mrs. Georgianna 20 Montgomery, Esther.... ................ ...... ............. .............. ....... ..... ... 25 Crancer , John 24, 131 Morgan, Judith ... ... ·-······················································· ·····22, 23 Dappen, Joseph 22, 94 Mulhair, Dorothy 25 Darnell, Donald 28, 29 Ogden, Dr. Johanna 24, 25 Douglas, Thomas 20 Overgaard, Gunnar 23, 94 Fangmeier, Delores 29, I 02 Petersen, Mrs. Elizabeth 29 Fosbury, Evelyn ........... ....... . ......... .. ...................................... 29, 88 Peterson, Mrs. Kathryn 25 Frederick, Gerald 22 Reiff, Grace- 2 I Furr, Mrs. Jean 24, 100 Reta,John 23, 117,127,129 Galloway, Mrs. Marie 26 Scott, Hazel ...................• I 9, 50 Gillaspie, Tom 26, 110, 111, 134, 135 Steinberg, Hattie 25, 78, 80, 82 Gillies, William 20 Swigart, Mrs. Phyllis 25, 93 Gish , Mrs. Wanda 26, 84 Terrill , Jerry : 23 Goeglein , Richard 22, 131 Thompson, Mrs. Donita 27 Good, Robert... 22, 99,119,137 Towle, Mrs. Irene ...........•.............................................................. 25 Gordon, Arthur 23, 117, 134, 135 Updegraft, Glenn 23 Hall , Robert 27 Whitney, Craig .............................................................. 19, 33, 76 Hedrick, Orville 27 Wilcox, Donald 21 161

We're through and our time is our own, but this past year spent producing the 1960 SH IELD has been more fun and mor8' rewarding than any other year ever could be.

Each of us could make a list of people to thank, for behind every picture there were always co-operative subjects. Special thanks should be directed to the administration and faculty for their co -operation.

Understanding and striving to p lease us were Jacob North Printing Company and Edholm and Blomgren Photographers.

How can I ever express my thanks to my ent ire staff? We all are especially proud of the art work of Dave London who designed the '60 covers and all the sketches. Our layouts, with their extremely slender pictures, were all planned by Charlette Suder, managing editor. Tosh Utsumi, chief photographer, worked many over-time hours taking the full-page pictures; his staff hardly had a minute of its own around deadline times. Of course, the business staff, under the leadership of Charles Barthell , should be commended for its outstanding business management and advertising section.

JMy staff and I could never begin to put into words our gratitude to Miss Hattie Steinberg, our adviser. When times were rough she pulled us thr ough; but even more important Miss Steinberg always shared our excitement and expectations.

Reluctantly the '60 SH IELD staff turns the job over to the 1961 staff, who have a lot to look forward to. Good Luck.

I,1 , ::j I I \ J

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