Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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X X O -fs? ,ah 1 YBNBWTTTS Clio Qlqgxliglgxi . mllllixlaiiiaiu xirii CX Foreword This year has been a year oT acTiviTies, a year oT ioys and sorrows, a year of TulTillmenT and disappoinTmenT, a year oT preparaTion Tor The uncerTain TuTure. We s+iII Teel The Thrill oT pride Tor our 'new building, pride in The beauTiTul arT rooms, The modern, well-equipped home ec rooms wiTh Their gleaming sToves, shining sinlcs, and The smarTly decoraTed sewing room, The spacious caTeTeria wiTh iTs spoTlessly clean lciTchen. Pride in The shops wiTh all Their Tools and machinery, pride in The Two gym Tloors perTecT Tor baslceT- ball games, dances and carnivals, pride Tor The lovely child cenTer. The laTesT addiTions To our school are The beauTiTul new sTage curTains and cyclorama purchased by conTribuTions Trom every school organizaTion. BuT a building or a year isn'T everyThing- iT's The people +ha+ counT. lT's your Triends, The worlc you do wiTh Them, and The good Times you 3 ,, ,,,, ,+? . have wiTh Them. IT's The lunches, commiTTee meeTings, The Talks beTore The bell rings: iT's The picnics, The games, The Track meeTs, The parTies, and The carnivals you aTTend wiTh Them. lT's cramming Tor +ha+ big TesT or sTaying up Till all hours To geT ThaT biology noTe book in on sched- ule. lT's working .hard TogeTher To make The plays, The musicals, The paper, and The iunior- senior a big success. This year we have had To seTTle down To serious war Tasks. We worked TogeTher on The scrap meTal drive. IT wasn'T so much Tun To dig in iunk heaps, and clean up The aTTic and base- menT To Tind every ounce oT scrap meTal we could Tind, buT iT was Tun To waTch our scrap pile grow and To know ThaT we had The second largesT scrap collecTion in The ciTy. ATTer The scrap meTal drive came The cloThes hangar drive, The paper drive, and The buTTon drive. Then some oT us wenT To work making sur- gical dressings. We leTT The polish oTT our nails and washed our hands in harsh anTisepTic soap. The work was oTTen slow and painsTaking. buT we did iT willingly because we were doing our parT Tor vicTory. Many oT us spenT our evenings Training To be messengers in The evenT oT an air raid, and we leTT The l-li-Y .dance To go on duTy during a pracTice blackouT. 4 OThers ioined The naTional VicTory Corps or- ganizaTion, pledging Themselves To a physical TiTness program and some deTiniTe line oT com- muniTy or war service. The sewing classes have done Red Cross sew- ing-making such arTicles as--Red Cross Tlags, nighTgowns, aTghans, and 'carpeT slippers. Even The Tiny ToTs have been doing Their biT 'For vic- Tory-aT ChrisTmas Time They made carol books Tor The U. S. O., and down in The shops The boys have made cribbage boards and oTher games To help amuse soldiers in The infirmary. A war service, which meanT vacaTion Tor pupils buT added work Tor The Teachers, was Tood raTioning. Our insTrucTors labored long aTTernoons and evenings issuing raTion books Tor sugar, coTTee, canned goods, and shoes. ' BuT we'll noT gripe abouT a pair oT shoes or noT having enough buTTer when so many oT our numbers have gone inTo The service. As Marine KenneTh Riner wriTes AT 5:30 a. m. our day begins and we're on The double unTil 9 and someTimes IO:OO p. m. My plaToon leader, a corporal, is Tough asirailroad spikes. l-le spends so much Time bawling us ouT I can'T.undersTand when he geTs Time To Think up his various Torms of punishmenT. Then he goes on To Tell oT his numerous acTiviTies, buT laTer he remarks IT does make us angry Though To hear abouT civil- 5 JE A4, NN-YEN Guard J' l ef ians sTriking Tor more money or shorTer hours. l'd sure like To run one oT Them Through our I4 To I6 hour day. AnoTher lNlorTheasT graduaTe, Ray Bish, wriTes, am expecTing To board a new minesweeper in The near TuTure. Minesweepers are small ships which have a crew oT 30 To 40 men. They are Tor mainTaining clear sea communicaTions and sea lanes, eTc. BaTTle experience in The souTh PaciTic wiTh The Marine Air Corps is an experience Tom Con- nelly is noT likely To TorgeT. The only work is K. P. and drill. The drill is using miliTary police eq'uipmenT and Judo, sTaTes PrivaTe Glen Eis oT The MiliTary Police EscorT Guard. The duTies oT The M. P. E. G. are To escorT prisoners oT war To any parT oT The world, and To guard prison camps and ships. Learning The basic principles oT The phases oT CoasT ArTillery is The main iob Tor Bill Mouse Jenkins. l-le wriTes ThaT his TaTigue cloThing geTs consTanT use and, l'm disgusTingly healThy when hard work presenTs iTselT and They choose deTails. T Army PrivaTe Ted YosT is in a new company in SouTh Carolina. l-le will have Tour weeks oT basic Training and Then learn To drive all kinds oT Trucks. . 6 Miss MargareT E. Servine lilces The W. A. A. C. -l'onighT l'm C. l24 hour duTy as ,Charge oT QuarTersl, wriTes Miss Servine. l ThoughT iT was going To be horribly boring, buT iT has lcepT me running my legs oTT insTead. One oT my duTies as C. is To scrub The Commanding OTFicer's oTTice. You would have laughed To see me halT an hour ago carrying a scrub pail and mop Trom The barracks, and aT The same Time all dressed in my uniTorm, haT and all. Cn This day l've ceased To be a common sailor and have been selecTed To ioin The ranlcs OT honorable 'Gold Braid', declared Lloyd Rob- erTson. We are also allowed To Talce The V-I2 exam Tor oTTicer maTerial which They gave aT school. Lloyd was high poinT man on The TirsT TesT. sec- ond on The second TesT, and came ouT on Top on The physical examinaTion. l-le will spend one and a halT years in The universiTy and Then he will be commissioned in The navy wiTh The rank oT ensign. - As many oT our alumni have gone inTo The armed Torces, so This year's grads will be scaT- Tered To The Tar corners of The earTh. So ThaT They, wiTh us, may recall The happy, careTree days aT NorTheasT, we presenT This boolc. 7 .D+ -5 - 1-1 -ev----1-.1-ew ----f------W Q.. .. . is.m,,1 . .'f' . ln- Through the tront entrance they come and go, a thousand Northeast boosters. Citizens Are Education Promoters At the outbreak ot the war, the gov- 1 ernment appealed to the nation's youth to continue its education wherever pos- sible. Where there is a project or move- ment, there are leaders. The school board and its administrative statt are the leaders ot Lincoln's public school system. It is ditticult to comprehend the many duties ot the board and the time that is required to determine school pol- icies and attairs, It was tun to come back to Northeast, to start a new year. There were no hands on the clock, but the tlag was tlying bravely. There was grass, green and well cared tor, new shrubs set out on the terrace. Caretul planning and prep- aration had made things ready tor us. We could make this year whatwe would. To back up the reputation tor a pro- gressive new school, winning teams, time music organizations must be serious class room endeavor. Hundreds ot stu- dents working a tull 60 minutes every hour, studying English, history, current problems, languages, math, science- this is the work that makes a year really worth while. They all study history, read the current magazines. Here are Bethel Came, Norman Pierce, Doris Schoenleber Doroth Deeds I Y 1 Margaret Schmer at work. . f :s -Wiz ' f 5- ,., ,, , na. ' - A......4:m.u...-,. ,.s.-,...,,-- - r ,se . . .... CLARENCE E. SWANSON compleles his 'lerm and no longer will be wiih fhe board afler lhis, his sixlh year of membership. Mr. Swanson, of Hovland-Swanson deparimenf sfore, has been in business since he was in 'lhe eighlh grade. He is also prominenl in 'foolball circles, as he is a former Universify of Nebraska player. For four years MRS. EVERETT ANGLE has been on fhe board. Acfive in Red Cross work since fhe beginning of ihe war, she is chairman of volunfary special service. One of her sons is in fhe army, one is afiending lhe Universily of Michigan, and anolher is a+ home. ww' M. C. LEFLER has held ihe posilion of superiniendenl- of Lincoln public schools since l920. Preceding ihis he was assisfanf principal of Lincoln high school and assisranr superin- iendenf of schools. His ever-ready fishing equip- menf adds a +ouch of sporf lo lhis execuiive, who also has a liking 'for hunling. F. M. GREGG is now presideni' of fhe board, and has been a member four years. For+y-seven years in +he leaching profession gives him a fine background 'For his presenl' work. A re- markable facf is +ha+ one-sixih of Lincoln's feachers have been his pupils. He has len pub- lished books fo his credif, and one is used as a fexfbook in Lincoln schools. W. A. ROBBINS, a board member for fen years, served as presidenf fhree years. Mr. Robbins, presicleni of fhe Lincoln School of Commerce, is noi' inexperienced in lhe field of educafion, as he has been wilh ihe school since I904. Since lhaf lime he has seen many pro- gressive changes in mefhods and machines of business. ROBERT VAN PELT firsl' convened wilh fhe board members fwo years ago. Wilh a back- ground of some 2I years of law praclice, his knowledge is valuable +0 rhe board. Afler care- ful consideralion, Mr. Van Pell could find liHle displeasure in working on lhe board, and seems fo enioy it ELMER MAGEE is +he only member who has aifended Lincoln schools. Mr. Magee has been in mercanlile business for many years, and is now presidenl of Magee's deparfmenl siore. He sfales +ha+ he enioys all of his board work, and has learned much from if. Administrative Body Plans for 1000 Students DR. J. E. LODER never seems to tire ot his responsibilities as principal. His ever-present humor is popular among the students and his associates. He has an A.B. degree from Nebraska Wes- leyan, M.A. and Ph.D. from the Univer- sity ot Nebraska. R S. MICKLE, possessing a certain calmness and patience, is well-suited tor his tedious iob of advising students con- cerning curriculum and vocations. He received an M.A. 'From University ot Ne- braska, and an A.B. 'from Doane college. GRACE JANIKE has completed her tirst year ot service as junior high prin- cipal. ln addition to this, she instructs classes o'F language and social studies. She has a B.Sc. 'From the University ot Nebraska. On MRS. MABLE D. THOMPSON rests the recording ot student attend- ance, which is one ot the largest iobs tor this assistant principal. Added to the rest ot her duties, she has English classes to tutor. She obtained an A.B. degree 'from the University ot Nebraska. Our school, The cenrer and source oi all Jrhe iniorrnaiion and aid young srudenrs may desire, is proud of irs beaurilul library. Experr advice on any boolc or magazine, pamphlei or repori is available. Sludeni assisianlrs hello orhers and learn by doing ii. This room every srudeni and reacher uses. Ii ihe library is Jrhe all-school re- search cenier, rhe arr deparrrnenr is Jrhe all-school puloliciry cenier. Many srudenrs regisier for The all-school arf class ready io serve by malcing posrers, charis, parry decorairions, play seis, and arricles pasr Jrhe ordinary innaginarion- Wheiher ii's Johnny Cox is Corning or Broadway success 'Eve oi S+. Mark' presenredf' rhe arr deparrmenr has a hand. Such cooperarion belween de- parimenis is iypical ar Noriheasr. Palsy Wilson, Pafricia Kirkus, Mavis Money, Mar+ha Pan+er, Frank Meyer, Bill Dauer, Georgia Lemon, and Pal Lang are peppy as ever as fhe +7f+h period ends. Jane Cunning and Colleen Gallegher 'work long hours and like if on any arf proiecf 'ihaf comes iheir way. Florence Gladson, Adalia Winlrlepleclr, Maxine Dari, Delores Heiser, Keifh Royer, and Mary Mccurdy find a quier place fo sfudy. Sfudenf assisfanf Mar- garef Hall sfands ready +o help Miss Lillian Griffiihs. fri 'ie ,ea Q :. sf we E , if i 5' i 5 '- if ., X z K g Q - Me X X 4, ,--5 .r 5, , ,,.: 2 ,Q A Faculty are Helpers and Leaders Sludenls saw many dillerenl laces among lhe lacully when school convened lasl fall. Mosl ol lhese leachers have become lamiliar, bul a lew did noi complele lhe year. ll was sad lo see lhem deloarl, bul new members were welcomed. These changes were due lo presenl war-lime condilions. Noi only have ihere been changes in The lacully, bul new courses perlaining lo war aclivilies have been inlroduced. lnslruclors look lhis in iheir slricle and adapled lhem- selves lo new subiecls. Nol in piclure: Mrs. Grace Koser, Mrs. Helen LaBounl'y, William Grossoehme, Emily Johnson, W. A. McMullen, Donald A. Slrawn, Vincenl Vaughn. .S-rw MRS. NETTIE BAILEY resumed Miss Elsie Buxman's dulies as a home economics feacher before fhe close of lhe firsl semesler. Mrs. Bailey graduafed from Peru Slale Teachers' college, and alfended lhe Universily of Nebraska. She has charge of bofh iunior and senior high home economics classes. HELEN BECKER divides her classes belween funior high girls' physical educalion, English, and reading. Miss Becker is a sponsor of lhe class of '44, In addilion lo lhis she is sponsor of lhe Rockelies. She received her B.Sc. af 'lhe Universily of Nebraska. MRS. ANITA BITNER has a B.Sc. from Hasiings college, and an M.A. al lhe Universily of Nebraska. Mrs. Bilner is an inslruclor in lhe home economics deparlmenl and has classes of bolh junior and senior high girls. CLIFFORD BOSLEY has his A.B. 'From Nebraska Wesleyan universily. Boz is Norlheasfs head baskelball coach, asso- ciale foofball menlor, and assisfanl in frack. Besides sporfs and physical educalion classes, he lulors American hisfory and pre-induclion courses. INEZ BURNWORTH received her A.B. and B.Sc. al' Kear- ney Slale Teachers' college. Miss Burnworlh is new in 'lhe malhemafics deparfmenl, bul already has gained popularily, as shown by her eleclion lo sponsor of lhe sophomore class. JOCY CARTER obfained an A.B. al Morningside college in Sioux Cily, Iowa. She was elecled sponsor of lhis year's senior class, and is also a sponsor of lhe Girl Reserves. Miss Carler specializes in leaching Spanish and algebra classes. MYRTLE CLARK, an experl af mafhemalics, has an A.B. degree from Doane college. She has inslrucied in algebra, geomelry, and lrigonomelry. Her lalenls are used in keeping fhe records for 'lhe sale of aclivily fickels. MARGARET CRONE has a class in ninlh grade social sludies and language in addilion lo having charge of lhe enfire vocal deparlmenl. She wa. chosen sponsor of lhe senior class affer only a semes'rer's slay al Norlheasl. She has a B.F.A. 'from lhe Universily of Nebraska. RUTH CROSS, who has received her B.A. degree al Ne- braska Wesleyan universily, and M.A. al fhe Universify of Nebraska, fulors English and social sludies and advises The journalism and yearbook sfalil members in publishing The Norfheaslern and The Rockel. VIOLETTE DONLAN, inslruclor in lhe commercial deparl- menl, also has fhe responsibilily of advising lhe iunior high leadership class fhis year. She received her B.Sc. in Educa- fion and an M.A. from lhe Universify of Nebraska. GLEN DORSEY spends only a 'few periods al Norfheasl every day, bul' he is well-known lo his diversified fraining classes and Hi-Y members, of organizalion he is sponsor. Mr. Dorsey received his degree al lhe Wis- consin Slafe universily lhe Universily of Nebraska. VERNON A. FORBES, anolher new addilion lo lhe facully, received his B. ol Music lrom lhe Universily School ol Music, and B.F.A. in Educalion 'from Universily of Nebraska. AI- lhough Mr. Forbes is al Norlheasl bul lwo periods, he is known lor his line work wilh lhe band. Oulslanding lor his work as loolball, lrack, and reserve baskelball coach, BERNARD GALLOWAY also leaches iunior high arilhmelic and science classes. He received an A.B. degree from lhe Peru Slale Teachers' college. ANNE GILHAM'S scope ol iunior high classes spreads over a number of subiecls. She has laughl social sludies, science, arilhmelic, and language in lhe pasl year. She has a B.Sc. from lhe Universily ol Nebraska. LILLIAN GRIFFITHS has an A.B. from Haslings college, and a Library B.Sc. lrom Sl. Louis Library school. She may be 'Found almosl any lime of lhe clay in lhe library, as all her work is clone lhere. Her sense of humor has won her a place as sponsor ol lhe Girl Reserves. JULIUS HUMANN'S dulies aren'l compleled al lhe end ol lhe school day, lor he has charge ol all nighl aclivilies al Norlheasl. Nol only has he senior English courses, bul he is in charge ol lhe sludenl leadership class and noon hour aclivilies. He received an A.B. al Union college, and M.A. al Universily ol Nebraska. KATHRYN KELLISON remained al Norlheasl bul a semesler, bul became well-liked by lhe girls in her physical educalion classes. She Iefl lo lake her place in lhe ranks ol lhe Waves. Miss Kellison oblained her B.Sc. in Educalion lrom Universily ol Nebraska. Teaching such subiecls as melal lrades, algebra, shop, and aeronaulics give FRANKLIN KYKER a lull-lime job. Mr. Kyker has bolh a B.Sc. in Educalion and M.A. in Economics and Business Adminislralion lrom lhe Universily of Nebraska. All ol lhe school's arl work is done under lhe supervision of MIRIAM McGREW. She and her classes have been re- sponsible lor mosl ol lhe slage sellings and publicily poslers lor various allairs. She has an A.B. lrom Peru Slale Teachers' college. Mid-year grad sponsor, C. B. MAPES, has received bolh his A.B. and his Masler's degree lrom lhe Universily ol Ne- braska. Mr. Mapes leaches world hislory and geography, social problems, and home living. ANNE MUNSON received her A.B. degree lrom Univer- sily ol Nebraska. Any sludenl ol hers will say lhal she is an excellenl English leacher, and may remark aboul her palience and calmness. She leaches bolh beginning and advanced high school English. Anolher inslruclor who lell belore lhe year was over is REX A. NILES. He oblained his B.Sc. degree in Educalion al Nebraska Wesleyan universily. Formerly he pul his ellorls lo woodwork lraining bul now employs his lalenls on his chicken farm. FRANCIS REZEK, anolher newcomer, look over lhe dulies of reserve loolball coach and associale baseball menlor. This is in addilion lo his classes of drafling and malhe- malics. He oblained his B.Sc. and M.A. degrees from lhe Universily ol Nebraska. The second leacher lo leave Norlheasl in order lo enler lhe service is MARGARET SERVINE, who ioined lhe W.A. A. C. early in April. While al Norlheasl, Miss Servine laughl speech and drama, and was in charge of Red Cross aclivilies in lhe school. Miss Servine has her B.F.A. from Nebraska Wesleyan universiy, and a Masler's degree from Norlhwesl- ern universily. ELIZABETH SHAVER, who is an inslruclor in hislory and geography, earned a Bachelor's degree al Colner college, and her Masler's al lhe Universily ol Nebraska. Miss Shaver is also doing her bil lor delense in her role ol adviser ol lhe Norlheasl Viclory Corps. AUDRIA SHUMARD, inslruclor in lyping and physical educalion, was chosen sponsor ol G. A. A. Much ol her lime is spenl managing lhe book room. Miss Shumard has an A.B. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan universily, and a Masler in Educalion from lhe Universiy ol Colorado. Preparalory and advanced orcheslra are under lhe direc- lion ol RUTH SIBLEY. She, loo, is al Norlheasl bul lwo periods each day as she has classes in olher schools. She received a B.F.A. in Educalion wilh a maior in music lrom lhe Universily of Nebraska. Having received her B.A. al Midland college, and M.A. al lhe Universily ol Nebraska, ISABELLE SMITH is now leaching iunior high English, science, and arilhmelic. She is also sponsor ol lhe sophomore class, which proves her popu- Iarily exlends inlo lhe senior high. Associale reserve loolball and head baseball coach LAWRENCE TEPLY has a B.Sc. lrom lhe Universily ol Ne- braska. Besides leaching physical educalion and sporls, Tep has a bookkeeping class. Junior class sponsor, MRS. SUE WORRALL, spends her day leaching Lalin, world hislory and geography, and lirsl aid. Mrs. Worrall has an A.B. lrom Mariella college, and an M.A. from lhe Universily ol Nebraska. ELSIE M. RICE, direclor ol lhe child cenler, leaches lirsl and second grades. Miss Rice has an M.A. degree lrom lhe Universily of Colorado. JANE THOMAS is a iunior al lhe Universily ol Nebraska, and is preparing lo become a leacher. As a parl of her lraining she assisls in lhe kindergarlen of lhe child cenler. LEORA BAILEY was promoled lo head office girl belore lhe close ol lhe lirsl semesler. She gradualed 'From Belhany high school, and allended lhe Lincoln School ol Commerce. HELEN PAPPAS, an addilion lo lhe ollice slafli lhis year, is nol a slranger lo Norlheasl. She gradualed 'From Norlh- easl wilh lhe class ol '42. Helen, as a high school sludenl, lrained in ollice work. R Jeanelle Bassler Fourlh row Mable Wills Phyllis Knudson Pally Pelers Jacqueline Ficlce Berla Lou Woolhelher Marie Eldred Eleanor Caves Pally Esry JoAnn Hall Suzanne Amos Virginia Garlow Phyllis Yanney Magdalene Pappas Jim Scoll Third row Lola Giebenralh Fourlh row Dorolhy Rose Barker Marilyn Roberlson Janel Fairchild Marilyn Logan Sheryl Hulchinson La Verne Sinner Carolyn Ludamen Janel Bassler Belly Bowen Lorella Yanney Janice Ulrich Frances Hanson Leanor Slrain Audre McClure Gerlrude Kennedy Beverly Payne Joan Nye Second row Paul Harlman Howard Griess Tommy Tuclrer Ed Aclrerman Russell Allen Bob Knighl Wall Meier Marlin Slrawser Jane Ann Harrison Mary Anna Armslrong Billy Vogelsang Douglas Hagans Third row Marilyn Reed Dorolhy Madden Doris Roberls Junior High Organizes for Action -Prepares for the Future Bob Slriles Gene Cederdahl Duane Harlley Bob Filch Kennelh Lux Firsl row Marvin Mclnlosh Lucia Wills Barbara Furman Barbara Laughlin Marilyn Meelt Margarel Slone Janel Harringlon Gene Nelson Frilz Davis Marvin Spaur Forresl Ruperl Ray Brophy Blylhe Tilman John Lux Merlin Bule Billie Allen Rulh Allen Don Jones Clarence Newshem The junior high, wilh Miss Grace Janilce, principal, has been divided inlo lwo groups. The lirsl group is composed ol one hundred lhirly sevenlh graders and ninely-six eighlh graders. The olher group ol one hundred lilly-lhree is made up ol ninlh graders. The junior high has many organizalions similar lo lhose ol lhe senior high. The junior high sludenl leadership class, lhe cheer lead- ers, and lhe speech classes lunclion as lhe older groups. The youngslers like lo come lo lhe school dances il lhey are allowed. They palronize lhe school carnivals and subscribe lo lhe school paper and annual. Thus lhey begin lo prepare lor lulure aclivilies. Second row Donna Yoho Shirley Mercer Evelyn Porler Doris Schoenleber Marilyn Myers Jeanne Wood Virginia Aydeloll Rulh Byers Belly Lea Slack Lila Mae Tracy Doris Will Tommy Emil Firsl row Bob MuFlley Gene Owen Doris Bassler Lois Giebenralh Mary Ann Slulheil Jim Gordon Bernard Worley La Vern Franlr Lesler Way Elhel Carne Margarel Ruderi Belhel Carne I4 Come on, gang, in fiffeen rahs, urges Shirley Mercer, Mark Marfin, BeHy Slack, Dick Darling, and Ruih Byers. Lonesome? Well, i+'s a sure be+Jeanne Wood won'+ be for long. Junior high friends are proud of fheir soloisf. Leff fo Righf Par Wilson Adalia Winklepleck Norman Pierce Koila Shaver Phyllis Haas Edwin Childress Mariellen Harris Lloyd Hinkley Grace Leybold Marie Eldred Miss Ru+h Sibley Donna Hyland Keifh Daius Barbara Harlan Josephine Waples Margaref Wilson ln ihe opinion of Miss Ruih Sibley Jrhe orchesira has gained much This year boih in musical abili+y and experience. Complefe knowledge of parliameniary law is imporfanff' Miss Donlan iells Beffy Green, Dorofhy Madden, Doris Schoenleber, PaHy Schmiif, and John Lux, a small secfion of +he iunior high siudeni leadership class. Some planTs grow beTTer in nuTrienT soluTions Than in soil. This TacT was proved in The mixed science and ariThme+ic class when Two beans were planTed, one in soil and The oTher in a TerTilizer soluTion. Over The weelc-end, The one in soil grew abouT one-halT an inch while The oTher grew nine inches. Science and ariThmeTic sTudy is combined Tor all junior high Toll4s. AnoTher newly devised class was The one combining English and social sTudies. Be- sides sTudying Tormal English, hisTory, and currenT aTTairs in Their own ciTy and sTaTe, These sTudenTs sTudy occupaTional oppor- TuniTies. One imporTanT 9A proiecT has been The making oT personal invenTory records. The resulTs oT The Kuder TesT and oi various mechanical, ariThmeTic, and reading TesTs are here recorded. GeTTing To The lighTer side oT school work are The pupils oT The speech classes. They have given Two plays, LeT's lvlalce Up and The DyspepTic Ogre. Working on These plays was enioyable noT only Tor The casTs buT also Tor The comrniTTee mem- bers, scurrying around malcing lasT minuTe preparaTions. They have wriTTen and pre- senTed shorT sl4iTs Tor school programs, buT The climax was a series oT I5 minuTe saTeTy sl4eTches aired over KFOR. The physical educaTion classes have gone on a war Time schedule. They sTudied commando TacTics and underwenT sTren- uous calisThenics. STrange Thing, This scienTiTic sTuTT. Performing The experimenT are La Vern Frank, GerTrude Kennedy, Lloyd Worley, and Ed Ackerman. GeTTing ready Tor The big play are Shirley Cramer, Marie Arrigo, John Lux, and Billy Vogel- sang. A 'FuTure occupaTion is discussed by PaTricia Kirkus, Merlin BuTe, Keifh DaTus, Marilyn Robinson, and Jane Ann Harrison. Prepared 'For a game of Touch foofball are Bob FH-ch, Bob Knighf, and John Chamberlain. The sophomore class, ZI7 sTrong, had Their TirsT real TasTe oT high school liTe This year. The TirsT ninTh graders To graduaTe Trom NorTheasT iunior high, They Took an acTive parT in The new organizaTions which were opened To Them. By popular voTe, The leaders elecTed were: Lois l-lendrix, presidenTg Eugene Leonard, vice-presi- Beginners Enioy Work- Advance To Soph STaTus denTq Jim Miclcle, secreTaryg and Mary Lou Fergu- son, Treasurer. The commiTTee chairmen appoinTed were: Gladys Jackson, socialq PaT Johns, class Tlower: and Norman Pierce, The class color. The class sponsors They chose were Miss Isabelle SmiTh and Miss lnez BurnworTh. The lighT oT Their year was a sophomore parTy May 7. FirsT row, lefT To righl' Lois Langan Virginia Williams Jackie Anderson Virginia BabbiTT Doro'hv McKay Pai Johns Phyllis Jones Thelma ForsT BeTTy Sfaclr Joy Combs Second row Glenn Claybaujh Eugene Leonard Don HarringTon Jim BowmasTer Don Lincoln RoberT Bowen Jack Applebee Jim Phelan Glen Faulhaber Leslie Jenkins Third row Ted SchulTz Donald Ruden Charles STevenson Norman Pierce BeHy Grice Lois Hendrix Esfher Harrison Phyllis Haas Joyce Neff FourTh row Lenora KiTrell Leah Laub Lois SToHern Mary Lou Ferguson DoroThy Deeds Koila Shaver DoroThy BenTon Launa Harfman Phyllis WroTh Shirley Thornberg FifTh row EsTher Dormer Blanche Koranda Bess Koranda Donna Sfrandberg Elaine YosT Elaine Neifzel Virginia PeTracelr Dolores Robison Marcia YosT Bonnie Rager Doris McQuown Beffy ArmsTrong Sixfh Row Marilyn Lyness DorThea Perkins Alice Jones Lois Thorfinnson Gladys Mae Jackson Florence Morale: Laura Bauers KaThleen Aylward MarTha lreTon Barbara Dickinson Blanche ForsT SevenTh row Mary Lou Peferson PaTricia Morrissey MargareT WesT BeTTy Egger Eugene STine Tom Larson Tom Powell Bruce Deal Don Crowe Jean Sumsfine Barbara McClure Helena Hoclxensmilh Eighfh row Walfer Johnson Kenwood Opp Burfon Haefs Marven WoolheTher Bud Howard Paul Kipper leRoy Yanney Phil Brox Don Kerl Jerry Delhay Form ranks! and band members Gene Owen, Don Jones Wa+ch your sfep, girls, a slip of ihe fool and-l LaVern Evereii, and Bob Muffley will snap fo aHeni'ion. Charleen Whiie, Irene Gales, BeHy Gould, and Phyllis Crane fry balancing on +he shoe scraper rail. Give us a big smile, boys. Complying wiih ihe requesi Half of a circle is equal fo a perpendicular bisec+or? are Don Harringfon, Don Lincoln, and Jim Bowmasler. Puzzled geomefry siudenis, Doroihy Deeds, Norman Pierce, Lois Ann Thorfinnson, Don Ruden, and Phyllis Wrolh, wail for lhe explanaiion. Unclerclassmen Explore Science- Solve Problems I8 Hey, Chick, slep up and grasp lhe opporlunily, says Educalion along 'rhe physiology line is given Alma Sfewarl Darrel Willel' lo iunior Charles Knighl. Barbara Goodding, Bill Slaughler, and Mary Rollins by fellow sludenl Jim Dun Georgia Lemon, Bonnie Travis, and Margarel Bowen are lap. And lhose charls cerlainly make lhe job easier, eh enioying lhe silualion, loo. Jim? ll s lry-oul lime and Don Bykerk, Miriam McClure, Jackie Anderson, Lois Kreps, and Marilyn Mayo oughl 'lo have parfs in lhe play. Turn lhe light a lillle more lo lhe right says Jay Havi- land 'fo James Yanney, while Mallhew Russel holds ihe malch and George Williamson approves of lhe experimenl. Be careful now, lhis is 'Max' Rezek's car, exclaims Mau- rice Carlfon lo Jack Appleby. Taking lime oul belween classes for challer-'ihe ol' gang Helen Filch, Milly Lou Speir, Mildred May, Rulh Marvin Helen Green, Lela Worley, and Ardilh Newman. 335 m lei Juniors Take on New Responsibilities The Treshmen don'T know and know They don'T knowf' The sophomores don'T know, buT Think They know, The juniors know, buT don'T Think They knowq and The seniors know, and know They know. This year's junior class have proved They know by The acTive parT They've played in school acTiviTies. The juniors, now halT way up The high school lad- der, have discovered Their inTeresTs and abiliTies and are developing Them. STudy, and enThusiasTic eTTorT in numberless acTiviTies does The Trick. They are well represenTed in sTudenT leadership, claiming The presidenTs Tor boTh semesTers, organi- zaTions: pep club, N club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Hi-Y, journalism, one-acT plays, music groups, arT, aThleTics, and The yearbook sTaTT. The class oTTicers They elecTed were: Jay Havi- land, presidenT3 George Williamson, vice-presidenTg Jean Thomas, secreTary7 and CIITT Squires, Treas- Junior class officers, Cliff Squires, Jay Haviland, Jean Thomas, and George Williamson need a resT affer The Hick dance They sponsored. urer. Miss Helen Becker and Mrs. Sue Worrall were The class sponsors. ln honor OT The mid-year graduaTes, This group presenTed each senior a gardenia corsage. They sponsored a Hill-Billy prom and Then concenTraTed on The Junior-Senior. This class has proTiTed Trom Their years OT high school experience, and are anTicipaTing Their greaT- esT disTincTion, To be The 1944 senior class. Fronl row, leT+ To righT: Colleen Gallagher Isabell Bridge Phyllis Crane BeTTy Gould Merle WhiTe Lois Kreps Jim Yanney Darlene Tracy Georgia Lemon RuTh Johnsfon Dale Winier Lloyd Wymore Peggy Weaver 20 Ray Van Winkle Gene Hudkins 2nd row, lefT To righT: Vera PaHerson Alma STewarT Mary Rollins Shirley Flood Pagean Spencer Bonnie Travis Lois Burgess Charles Corning Alice Neifzel Joyce Whi+ney Darrel Willef Jim Barker 3rd row, le'fT To righT Miriam McClure Thelma DeWiTT Leia Worley ArdiTh Newman Helen Fifch RuTh Marvin Elaine Madsen Joy Copple PaTTy McKinney Chick Knighf 4Th row, lefT To righT: Marilyn Mayo Jean Thomas Jay Haviland Milly Lou Speir Mildred May Helen Green Phyllis Drewel Delores Heiser Barbara Goodding Richard Meyer 51h row, leff To righfz Dick HofMann Ronald Lux Ross Smifh Zane Fairchild MargareT Bowen Bill BoydsTon George Williamson Jim Dunlap Bill Slaughler 61h row, leTT To righT Bill Powell Jerry Delhay Don Schneider Jim Phelan RoberT Gordon Paul Hornby Sanfo Arrigo Ralph Hires Phil Brox Delmar Condon Marvin Sellars Joyce WhiTney, BeHy Rock, Alice NeiTzel, and PaHy McKinney are all cuT for rhylhm in Their Typing exercises. lT isn'T Too early Tor sTudenTs To sTarT using Their newly acquired skills in a pracTical way. Many are already earning money in clerking, Typing, book- keeping iobs. Some work in sTores and shops? oThers, in privaTe homes. AgriculTure shop boys Tind a markeT Tor Their producTs, as special Teeders. Making money is noT a new experience Tor The ag boys. Their home proiecTs are proTiTable. The high school schedule provides a chance Tor individual inTeresT proiecTs, acTiviTies usually con- necTed wiTh some regular subiecT. The weaTher box, made by Two physics boys, Zane Fairchild and RoberT Gordon, conTains such insTrumenTs as a baromeTer and ThermomeTer. When This is all Tixed, physics sTudenTs may keep an accuraTe daily rec- ord oT humidiTy, high and low ThermomeTer record- ings, and oTher inTeresTing daTa. EveryThing is Tun Tor These juniors, even walking To school, long blocks, buT on sidewalks. They geT a real TasTe OT school Tun working on The paper as beginning iournalisTs. They were TavoriTes in The one-acT plays: They puT Them over wiTh a bang, using all Their imaginaTion and deTermina- Tion. All Tor Tun, Tun Tor alll Ready 'lor a Five minuTe speed Tesf are Typisls, Merle Vannoy, Lois Burgess, and Vivian Bailey. All righf, eyes on The copy. LaTe again! These NorTheas+ sTudenTs, Roy McKay, Del- mar Condon, Virginia Ulrich, Pagean Spencer, and Lucia Wills, iusT don'T walk TasT enough. Anofher muddy day, buf Billie Trombla, Peggy Weaver and Darlene Tracy don'T mind as They head for home. We're ready for our viclory gardens: how abouT you? ask Dale Kirkland, Jackie Roberfson, and Dale Wilson, now obfaining Their Training in The agricullure deparfmenf. How's The wealher up There? Zane Fairchild and Roberl' Gordon will be able To answer Thai quesfion as They record insTrumenT markings. 2I Seniors Cooperate To Accomplish Some are going To be painTers: some are going To be secreTaries: many girls plan To be home makers: a Tew are going To be Teachers. The sen- iors have chosen Their vocaTions and have been Training Tor Them. Trained TypisTs, sTenographers, and clerks are graduaTed Trom The commercial deparTmenT every semesTer, buT noT enough To Till The demands ThaT come in almosT every day. ArT classes are Tilled To capaciTy every period oT The day. These sTudenTs serve The school as a pub- liciTy commiTTee Tor every acTiviTy. Besides The Tun oT doing and oT serving now, The pupils have de- veloped an appreciaTion and a skill Tor liTe-long enioymenT. Some will sTep inTo commercial arT iobs aT once. The seniors showed abiliTy in Their play Ever Since Eve given lasT semesTer. The dramaTic class has been sTudying The lives oT Tamous sTage acTors and have given several reporTs and Talks on Their lives. STudenTs are always busy in This class, re- hearsing a play, selling TickeTs, Tinding properTies, planning The adverTising. The senior play The Eve oT ST. Mark provided a TiTTing climax. Sewing is one oT The home making skills de- veloped in The home economics deparTmenT. Proi- ecTs have included making Red Cross Tlags Tor all May l have a pass To class? Isabell Bridge, Bernard Logan, Bill Boydsfon, and Phyllis Jones waif for Helen Grice To help Them. Jim Weber, MargareT WesT, Paul Bafeman, and KeiTh Royer lisTen wiTh inTeresT To Bill Powell's sTraTegy on win- ning The war. Working ouT The complicafed algebra problems are Dick HoTMann, Ronald Lux, Lowell Heiliger, Jim Barker, and Phil Brox. DrafTing plans Tor The homes and sky scrapers of The Tufure are Nadine Laws, Leslie Jenkins, John KnighT, Ivan Bainbridge, and Phil MuTchie. The laTesT gossip on cloThes, boys, and parTies are The Topics of Barbara McClure, Jean SumsTine, Blanche Forsf, Barbara Dickinson, and Helena HockensmiTh as They gafher aT The drinking TounTain before classes. 22 Congregale 'ro Play lhe cily schools and sewing shirls in regular laclory organizalion lor Red Cross relugees. We, loo, have served is lhe proud asserlion ol lhe home ec. girls. The lenseness ol a world al war is lound in lhe school rooms as well as in lhe camps and lac- lories. The seniors are seriously preparing lo lill lheir places in lhis world by lalcing advanlage ol every opporlunily lor service while lhey are slill sludenls. They lalqe advanlage, loo, ol every chance lor relaxalion and lun. A lwenly-live minule lunch period gives lime lor movies, amaleur shows, or dancing: a live-minule period, lime lor a chal wilh lriends. Sally Armslrong, Bob Mclnlosh, Frank Meyer, Ed Knape, and Ray Schaumberg are sludying lhe problems of aero- naulics. A+ lhe locker is where seniors Marion Cock, Eslher Bauer, Pal' Lang, Mariean Beers, and Mafrlha Panler exchange lhose Iiftle confidenlial secrels. Oh, a smear. These lalenled arf sludenfs carefully avoid such a calaslrophe-Merle While, Colleen Gallagher, Waller Johnslon, Don Hazelrigg, Phyllis Knuclson, Fred Olnes ,and Margarel Allen. Your lurn lo read now-and Bob Wilcox, Doris Barger, Jerry Garrell, Mavis Money, and Don Wiggans lry oul for lhe play. As Maeslro Logan gives oul wilh lhe iive Jeanne Ander- son, Maurice Carllon, Dorolhy McKay, and Pal Johns slip inlo lhe groove. Sew, sTop, look up, click, and These seamsTresses, RuTh ChesTem, Virginia SesTak, BeTTy Clark, lrene BroadwaTer, and lla Fae Crooker iusT had Their picTure Taken. Grads Stand Preparec These ambiTious seniors know The necessiTy oT preparaTion Tor liTe ahead and have Their hearT and soul in every piece oT work They do. Some OT The boys in school have already leTT To join The armed Torces and many will leave in June aTTer graduaTion. To prepare Them Tor This Task The pre-inducTion class has been seT up and many boys are Taking The course TaughT by CliTTord Bosley, Lawrence Teply, and Bernard Galloway. A reTresher course, including geomeTry, algebra, TrigonomeTry, and physics meeTs every day. ln This one class The ambiTious sTudenT may brush up in several oT The sub- iecTs mosT in demand aT presenT. FurTher Training Tor This world oT The TuTure was received in The democraTic governmenT ThaT TuncTions here aT NorTheasT. Every home- room elecTs a represenTaTive To The sTudenT Romance on a shoe scraper, or Here They are again wi+h Marolyn HarTsook, Johnny JohnsTon, Barbara Spencer and STan Thorfinnson as principal players. Jerry Slama, Mary Ness, and Evelyn Amos agree ThaT marriage is deTiniTely one of The greaTesT causes 'For divorces buT There are oTher problems To be debaTed in This home living class. Pre-inducTion sTudenTs Bob MclnTosh, WalTer Hanson, Bill Dauer, Dale YosT, and Jack HarT look To The sky, The paTh- way of The 'fuTure. Our own barbershop quarTeT wifh Roland Shepherd doub- ling on The piano: oTher vocalisTs are Rolly Mead, Gene Ball, and Rolland Dudley. VS:'eQ'i4 5HK 'V la xx- H o Prove Their Worth leadership class which meels every iirsi period in ZIO wiih Julius A. l-lumann, adviser. There are formal business sessions, many commillee meelings, as lhe group plans and works for school aclivilies. 'Twas said +he seniors know and know lhey know -buf don'l worry, lhe world will make each one prove he knows. A boy in Navy blue relurns io say, l'd give my righl' arm-almosl-if l'd had more malh. A marine wriles, This discipline would be good for all The kids in school. An army recruil gueslions, Why didn r you make me lake all The science l could? Why didn'+ we work harder? Each senior has his answer ready for lhe world. They're really working, ihose senior English s+uden+s- Reniia Francis, Margarel Darby, Jim Amos, Mariorie Brink- man, and Dulch Meyer. Darlene Amend says, Take a lelfer, please, and Darlene Moody, Jeanne Jenkins, Virginia Brooks, and Mary Mccurdy are ready 'For aclion. Maybe i+'s windy, buf lhese apples are good and we're gelfing our of class, is lhe expression of +hese siuclenl lead- ers, Marcella Slaicherl, Nola Jean Chore, Rosalie Skidmore, Dorolhy Bimson, Phyllis Teagarden, Phyllis Warren, and Lucile Cozad. Le J Sfuck again! ls ihaf a brief form or could ii' be iusf an- olher phrase? puzzle advanced shorfhand pupils, Belly Shurrlelif, Belle Sfevens, June Gross, and Lydia Gies. Worry doesn'l gel Charleen Hinkley, Carol Schwarlz, Jo Ann Amos, and Belly Adams down, alihough on +heir shoulders resis a share of fhe responsibili+y of planning as- semblies and school parlies 'For siudenl leadership. mfws W New-' was-nm. awww- fame, f af.: Leu, Masai , use:.,...La.mMeswmwmmmawmvasasc ,..,. .A ..., 2 ,W-un,,gsx,iz.ssr'u-1-1:1-zu-new nan l-u1i 1 flue 4 7 Q .gus n 1 -fx'- ..'--r' E. f 5 L h r E 4 5 3 x E I 1 X X i E i 4 mnmfzmmQfsMk,,vWQwfm fA,W,..,, W V M ff' - , .A K..wwx.mfw.fn-f- , ' 'X fl TT ill iiiiiiiiiiiiai iiiiaii noCllj5 UT The seniors, upon graduajring, are pre- pared To meeT The challenge Tacing Them as They Talce Their places as NorTheasT alumni. They are loolcing Torward To serv- ing Their counTry on The home TronT and baTTle TronT alilce. They desire To give Their lDesT Tor vicTory, and To plan in all ways Tor The TuTure world ThaT will be Theirs aTTer vicTory. Adams Allen Allen Amend Amos Amos Amos Anderson Andrewieski MEET THE SENIORS BETTY ADAMS look a college preparalory course. Belly represenled her homeroom in sludenl leadership class, was a member of lhe Rockelles, and was recog- nized al honors convocalion. Known lor his blonde, curly hair, DONALD ALLEN was a member ol lhe reserve loolball squad. While allending Norlheasl, Don look a general course. Talenled MARGARET ALLEN, secrelary, lhen pres- idenl ol G. A. A., was arl edilor ol The Rockel slail. Margie whose lavorile paslime is drawing dogs, was scenery chairman ol several plays, a mem- ber ol G. R. and lhe Roclrelles, and was recognized al honors convocalion. Calilornia, here l come, says DARLENE AMEND, who lollowed a commercial course, working as an olfice girl aller hours. Amy parlicipaled in G. R. and G. A. A. Being inleresled in movies, she also ushered al lhe Joyo lhealer. Pelile EVELYN AMOS was a member ol G. R., secrelary ol G. A. A., and was a high-sleppng lwirler in lhe band. While a sophomore, Dolly vas May Queen allendanl, and al Norlheasl she was a member ol lhe Rockelles. Norlheasl's loolball manager was JIM AMOS. Jim was on lhe reserve baskelball squad, a member of N club, choir, Hi-Y, Jackson's sludenl council, and parlicipaled in i942 honors convocalion. An aclive member ol G. R., JOANN AMOS was also lreasurer, lhen vice-presidenl ol G. A. A. Jo was a lwirler, a member of lhe sludenl leadership class, and an able lypisl on lhe Norlheaslern slalf. JEANNE ANDERSON has been a member ol G. R., choir, girls' small group, girls' glee, pep club, and was secrelary ol G. A. A. She was a sludenl direclor of Ever Since Eve, look parl in Joy Nighl, U. S. S. Viclory, and Gay Ninelies Review. She was class edilor of The Rockel. WALTER ANDREWJESKI look only lwo classes a day lor his re induclion course The resl ol Andy's P ' . lime was spenl ushering al lhe Nebraska lhealer. Ambilious CHARLEEN ARMSTRONG chose an engineering course. Being a member ol pep club, G. R., and a represenlalive in sludenl leadership from G. A. A., she pul an emphasis on all sporls. Being an excellenl swimmer, Sally was a senior lile saver. VIVIAN BAILEY look a general course al Norlheasl, slill finding lime, however, lo be one ol lhe reg- ulars al G. R. meelings. Vivian was also a member ol lhe Belhany pep club. Tiny IVAN BAINBRIDGE came lo Norlheasl 'From Waverly high school. While al Waverly, Ivan par- licipaled in baskelball, baseball, lrack, and was a member ol lhe boys' glee club. An arls and science course look up FRANCES BAKER's lime al Norlheasl. Frances was lreasurer ol G. R., a member ol G. A. A., and being musically inclined, was in lhe band and orcheslra. Oulslanding in sporls, GENE BALL was on lhe lirsl leam in loolball and baseball: in baskelball he was on lhe reserve leam. Gene also represenled his home- room in lhe sludenl leadership class. He was a mem- ber ol J and N clubs, band, and while singing in lhe choir, parlicipaled in lhe U. S. S. Viclory show. And lhe band played on wilh DORIS BARGER managing lhe bass drum. Doris was a rank sergeanl in lhe band, business manager of lhe play, Ever Since Eve, and a member ol G. R., G. A. A., and orcheslra. Armslrong Bailey Balnbridq Beers Bimson Bralnard Treasurer of 'rhe sludeni leadership class was JIM BARNHART, who look a bookkeeping and accounling course. Jim was cashier in 'the cafeieria for a semesfer, and a member ol Hi-Y. He lefl school and his posifion of business manager of The Rockel 'lo siarl work al lhe Firsl Nalional Bank. ESTHER BAUER look a slenographic course bul found lime for sludeni leadership class. Being espe- cially inleresled in sporfs, Eslher was a member of G. A. A.: she also belonged lo 6. R. LAMOINE BEAVER was known for his quief ways around school. During his senior high years LaMoine fook a college preparaiory course. Using her commercial course as secrelary of slu- IITHE-PQWERS THAT'BEH'9eI Iogelhef Io dis' den, leadership Class was MARJEAN BEERS. Margie cuss 6C'I'IVII'leS of fhe senior class. .Leif lo rrghf'are was e member ef G. R., me Reekerresr make-up Roland Shepherd,. secrelaryrg Bill Grace, vice- charrman or ..Ever Since Ever.. 6 May Queen arrend- president Bob Wilcox, presidenlg and Charleen anl, a member of choir, and fook parl in U. S. S. Hmllley' Treasurer' Vic+ory. Remembered for her beaufiful voice and lhe abilify fougel' lhrngsl done rs DOROTHY BIMSON- D0H'e Easily iden+ified because of her red hair, VIRGINIA BQ I ,was Servlce cI'a'rman 'n 6' R a member of BROOKS was a member of pep club al Havelock and 9 5 ,smallngroup and Rockelies' ifmll PMI 'n UQS' lhe Rockelles and G. R. al Norfheasf. Virginia sanq S' ,VICIOIY and honors convocahon' was Co'sen'o' wilh fhe choir and parlicipaled in U. S. S. Vic'l'ory edrfor of The Rockef, and a member of lhe sludenl and Ever Since Eve-' leadership class. ' Lelferin in foofball and Irack ART BROPHY was Three siar leHer man, OWEN BRAINARD, was a 9 .. .. ' represenlalive ai Boys' Slale, and belonged lo Hi-Y. a member of ihe N Club' Ari played on lhe reserve . . .. . .. baskelball leam and look perl' in May Day. Afier Lefferlng in fooiball, baskelball and lrack, Pinky . .. .. .. .. .. graduallng al fhe end of 'firsl semesfer, he loined lhe was a member of J and N clubs. He was recog- . nized ai honors convocafion, and porirayed lhe school marmes' ..rIM.Q.I...E S. E... prmclpa r umn In ver Inca Ve Wilh friendliness as his by-word, TOM BROWN, Secrerary-heasurer of G. A. A. was MARJORE Murdock fo his classmales, was a sporl enlhusiasi. BRINKMAN. HMidgeu was also a fauhful member of Being on lhe 'Firsl realm in 'loolball and lrack, he was G. R., and one of 'lhe aciive members al Rockelle 5 memI?erh?IhII'eh NI Club' Tom 'Io!rIofVeq,Ea gegeral meerings and rhe games. course in rg sc oo, an appeare in ver ance Eve. Sfricily high siepping, IRENE BROADWATER has acquired fame for her pariicipaiion in ihe U, S. S. A mid-year graduale, CLIFFORD BUTTS look a Vic+ory show and slrulling wifh lhe fwirlers. She was general course, wifh hisiory, biology, and mechanical secrelary of her sophomore class al Havelock and has drawing as his favorile subiecls. Having compleied iaken aclive parl in choir, May Day, and lhe make-up his high school course, he slarled work al lhe Have- commiliee for Ever Since Eve. lock shops. Baker Ball Barger Barnharl Bauer Beaver Brinkman Broadwaler Brophy Brooks Brown Bulls lil: QP? 29 CONFIDENTIALLY-I These chemisTry sl'udenTs are making sulfur dioxide. W. A. McMullen super- vises as Roy McKay, Greg Minder, Marolyn HarT- sook, Doris Barger, LesTer STephens, Willard Darby, MargareT Hall, Warren SmiTh, Rolland Dudley, and Evelyn Amos perform The experiment SENIGRS STUDY Musical DON BYKERK was a member oT The band, Hi-Y, and librarian of The choir. Don had parTs in U. S. S. VicTory, Gay NineTies Review, and par- TicipaTed in an exTemporaneous speaking conTesT. MAURICE CARLTON Took a general high school course. Maurice was a member of sTudenT leadership class, Hi-Y, choir, and The band. FeaTure ediTor oT The RockeT is RUTH CHESTEM. RuTh Took a college preparaTory course, buT Tound Time To belong To G. R., G. A. A., The RockeTTes, and The VicTory Corps. MosT NorTheasT music groups would have been in- compleie wiThouT NOLA JEAN CHORE, who was a member ol girls' small group, choir, and girls' glee. Nick was G. R. music chairman, Third page ediTor, business and adverTising manager of The NorTheasTern, The RockeT co-senior ediTor, and parTicipa'I'ed in U. S. S. VicTory, Ever Since Eve, honors convocaTion, and May Day. BETTY CLARK Took a general course aT NorTheasT. She was a member oT G. R., sang in The girls' glee, and Took parT in May Day in her sophomore year. Friendly BERTIL CLEVEN, whose TavoriTe subiecT was hisTory, Took a business adminisTraTion course. Brody was inTeresTed in all sporTs and was on The TirsT Team in baseball. For Two years MARION COOK was a NorTheasT cheerleader. Cook was secreTary-Treasurer and social chairman of her sophomore and iunior classes respecT- ively. She was also vice-presidenT of G. R., a mem- ber oT G. A. A., and sTudenT leadership class, and was recognized aT honors convocaTion. G. A. A. presidenl' and secreTary of G. R., LUCILE COZAD was also a RockeTTe and VicTory Corps mem- ber. InTeresTed in music, she was a member oT band, choir, girls' small group, girls' glee, and The Lincoln CaThedraI Choir. Cozy was scenery manager Tor Ever Since Eve, and appeared in U. S. S. VicTory. FasT-sTepping Twirler is Tiny ILA FAYE CROOKER. SquirT was a member of G. R., G. A. A., and was on The make-up commiTTee Tor The play Ever Since Eve. She Took parT in The honors convocaTion and The May Day program. MARGARET DARBY, WiIIard's Twin, Took an arTs and science course. She sang wiTh The girls' glee aT Jackson and was a member of G. R. aT NorTheasT. DraTTing is The TavoriTe subiecT of WILLARD DARBY, whose hobby is making model airplanes. Willard Took an engineering course and was recog- nized aT honors convocalion. MAXINE DART Took a sTenographic course. Being inTeresTed in music, she was a member of choir, girls' glee, and as a hobby, kepT a scrapbook of composers and well known musical personaliTies. The posifions of sporTs ediTor and circuIaTion man- ager oT The NorTheasTern, and sporTs ediTor of The Rockel were held by BILL DAUER. He was on The TooTbaII reserve squad, and was a member of The H club, band, Hi-Y, and sTudenT leadership class. Darby Darby DarT Dauer Donaldson Dudley Farrell Folsom Forbes Francis Gies Gillespie ff WILMA DONALDSON, well known lor her abilily in arl work al Norlheasl, was recognized al honors convocalion, and was an aclive member ol G. R. and G. A. A. Musically inclined ROLLAND DUDLEY look an ac- live pari' in sludenl leadership, choir, boys' glee, and lhe N club. Dud played on lhe loolball and baseball leams, appeared in lhe U. S. S. Viclory show, and was lhe soloisl in lhe presenlalion of Bal- lad lor Americans al lhe dedicalion ol Norlheasl. Having lell school lo become an M. P. E. G. in lhe army, GLEN EIS was one of Norlheasl's slar loolball players. He was chosen for all slale and all conlerence leams. Glen also lellered in baskelball and lrack, aulomalically becoming a member ol lhe H and N clubs. The choir and boys' glee lound a place lor his musical abilily and he meriled a parl in lhe U. S. S. Viclory program. KEITH EMEL, laking a business couse al Norlheasl lo prepare lor a posilion ol bookkeeper, slill holds biology as his lavorile subiecl. A lillle guy wilh a big voice, lhal is MYRON EVERETT. He was a member ol choir and parlicipalecl in lhe U. S. S. Viclory program. Myron was on lhe reserve leam in loolball, baskelball, lrack, and baseball. He also look parl in honors convocalion and May Day. Vice-presidenl ol his gradualing class was GERALD FARRELL. Jay, a small package ol dynamile, sparked lhe Rockels as guard on lhe loolball leam. He was a member of Hi-Y, H club, and sergeanl- al-arms ol lhe N club. He also parlicipaled in honors convocalion. Gradualing mid-semesler, JIM FOLSOM can be seen working al Egger's grocery slore or driving lhe delivery lruck. Jim allended mosl ol lhe school dances, as lhal was one of his lavorile paslimes. Emel Everell Gossman Granlski Grice 15,1 - . ' .iii , ,-N. ..,... , I f ,E , V- if - f Wig.. .- ,AEE Bykerk Carllon Cheslem Chore Clark Cleven Cook Cozad Crooker FRANCES FORBES came lrom Marysville, Kansas, lo Norlheasl, where she enrolled in a general course. Home economics was her lavorile subiecl, and she was a member of G. R. Cule, peppy, RENITA FRANCIS was a member ol lhe Havelock pep club before she ioined lhe Norlh- easl Rockelles. Renila look lime oul lrom her arls and science course lo be a member of G. R. and sludenl' leadership class. Tiny LYDIA GIES look a slenographic course dur- ing her high school years. Her main ambilion is lo become a secrelary, bul she also likes music. She was a member ol lhe girls' glee lor several years. MARTHA GILLASPIE look a general course al Norlheasl, including as much hislory as possible. Marlha was a member of G. R. Planning lo be a lelephone operalor, MADELINE GOSSMAN look a commercial course. Shorlhand was her lavorile subiecl, and she was a member ol G. R. A commercial course was MAXINE GRANTSKI'S choice. Maxine was a member ol G. A. A., and par- licipaled in all sporls. Quiel, bul energelic HELEN GRlCE look a sleno- graphic course. She was a member ol lhe Jackson high sludenl council, and G. R., G. A. A., and lhe Rockelles al Norlheasl. 3l . F5 1 'Q' , nw Grice Griess Gross Haas Hall Hamillon Hanson Heubner Hinkley Hilch Howard Hunler Hulchinson Jacobs SENIORS RELAX Senior class vice-presidenl, N club presidenl, and manager of lhe reserve baskelball leam, BILL GRICE Iellered in loolball and lraclc. Doc was lhe Norlh- easlern sporls edilor and business manager, a mem- ber ol sludenl leadership, choir, boys' small group, Hi-Y, and parlicipaled in U. S. S. Viclory, Ever Since Eve, honors convocalion, and May Day. Following a general curriculum, VIRGINIA GRIESS found lime lo be a member ol G. A. A. and lhe girls' glee club. Virginia also look parl' in lhe I942 May Day. Wifh a variely of lavorile subiecls including malh- emalics, hislory, shorlhand, and lyping, JUNE GROSS loolr a general course. Lilcing sporls, she was a mem- ber ol G. A. A., she also belonged lo G. R. E X n I . A . if A2 HEY, MARG, WAIT FOR US! exclaim Keilh Royer, Belly Howard, Marlha Panler, and Dale Yosl, as lhey come oul lhe lronl doors. JACQUELINE HAAS, secrelary ol her sophomore class, was chairman ol lhe service commillee in G. R., secrelary ol lhe Roclcelles, a member ol lhe choir, Belhany girls' small group, and pep club, and look par? in lhe I942 honors convocalion. Adverlising manager ol bolh The Roclxel and 'lhe Norlheaslern, MARGARET HALL was also business manager of Ever Since Eve. She won lirsl place in lhe slale conlesl in Lalin I, Algebra I and in senlence siruclure. Margarel was membership chairman ol G. R., a member ol lhe Roclrelles, band, wenl lo lhe music conlesl, and was recognized al honors convoca- lion. RAYMOND HAMILTON, while lalxinj an engineer- ing course, also lound lime lo go oul lor lraclc. Ham was a member ol Hi-Y. WALT HANSON, who was secrelary ol his sopho- more class al Havelock, loolx an engineering course al Norlheasl. Typing was his lavorile subiecl. Talxinj a general course, JACK HART'S ambilion is lo become an aulomolive engineer. JacIr's hobbies are aulo mechanics and hunling. Diminulive LORRAINE HARTLEY was an aclive member ol G. A. A., G. R., sludenl leadership, and girls' glee. She was presidenl ol her homeroom, and followed a slenographic course. Foolball queen, G. R. lreasurer and presidenl, Inler- club council secrelary and presidenl, MAROLYN HARTSOOK was also sophomore class presidenl, junior class secrelary-lreasurer, and vice-presidenl ol s?udenl leadership class. Harls was a member ol G. A. A., Roclcelles, and parlicipaled in honors con- vocalion. She allended lhe I942 Girls' Slale. LORRAINE HATFIELD loolr a general course and was a member ol bolh G. R. and G. A. A. Her lav- orile subiecls were shorlhand and lypingg movies oc- cupied parl ol her spare lime. DON HAZELRIGG was well known as an arlisl in his years al Norlheasl high. His worlr on scenery lor such produclions as Young ApriI, U. S. S. Viclory, and Ever Since Eve was parlicularly oulslanding. Harl Harlley Harlsook Hallield Hazelrigg Hennessey Hermance James Johnslon Kennedy Knape Knighl Koch Kreiner A lirsl slring baseball player was JIM HENNESSEY. Jim linished his high school course in business admin- islralion al mid-year. He was a member of Havelock's Hi-Y. Blonde MAXINE HERMANCE, who gradualed as a mid-semesler senior, was one ol lhe many sludenls laking a general course al Norlheasl. BETTY HEUBNER look a commercial course, bul was aclive in exlra curricular aclivilies also. Belly was a member of G. R., G. A. A., Rockelles, and was recog- nized al honors convocalion. Sophomore presidenl, senior class lreasurer, Rock- elle and G. A. A. presidenl were lhe ollices held by CHARLEEN HINKLEY. Chick was a member of G. R., choir, and lhe Belhany oclel. She allended l942 Girls' Slale, was May Queen and Foolball Queen al- lendanl, and parlicipaled in U, S. S. Viclory and honors convocalion. Coming from Alkinson, Nebraska, lo finish her high school days al Noriheasl was CATHERINE HITCH. Calherine was a member ol choir, sexlel, and mixed groups chosen from lhe choir. She was also a member ol Alkinson's pep club. BETTY HOWARD, well known lor her arlislic abilily, worked on slage scenery commillees and acled as arl assislanl. Belz was a sludenl direclor of lhe play Ever Since Eve, a member ol G. R., Rockelles, and was recognized al honors convocalion. A line arls course was chosen by FRANCES HUNT- ER. She look parl in bolh lhe l942 dramalic produc- lions, Young April and The Bal. Frances was a member ol G. A. A. A girl wilh a lovely voice is EDITH HUTCHINSON, who was secrelary ol choir and a member ol G. R. Edie, who was laking a college preparalory course, came lo Norlheasl from Lincoln high, where she was aclive in various musical groups. MEARIL JACOBS spenl only parl ol his lime al Norlheasl as he look diversified lraining. He was a mid-semesler graduale, and slarled lull lime work al Gold's Food Baskel upon complelion ol his high school course. RUTH JAMES, while employed al Miller's, also 'lound lime lor school aclivilies. Rulhie lollowed a general high school course and was a member ol lhe pep club al Belhany and lhe Norlheasl G. R. JOHN JOHNSTON was well known lor his record in loolball, basketball, and lrack. Johnny was a member of bolh J ,and N clubs, and Hi-Y. He parlicipaled in honors convocalion and allended l942 Boys' Slale. A mid-year graduale, ELWYN KENNEDY ioined lhe coasl guard upon complelion ol his work al Norlheasl. While in school, he was a member ol slu- denl leadership class and worked as usher al lhe Ne- braska lhealer aller school hours. Following a general course was ED KNAPE. Ed played in lhe orcheslra, was a member ol Hi-Y, and had a parl in Ever Since Eve. JOHN KNIGHT, oulslanding in sporls, lellered in loolball and lrack, was honorary loolball caplain, a member ol lhe reserve baskelball leam, and lhe J club. Bulldog was presidenl ol Hi-Y and N club, vice-presidenl ol sludenl leadership, Hi-Y, and N club, and was slafl pholographer of The Rockel. An induslrial course was laken by ORAL KOCH during his high school years al Norlheasl. Oral was a member ol band and sludenl leadership class. EUGENE KREINER, a general agricullure sludenl, was secrelary ol F. F. A. and was recognized al honors convocalion. A member ol bolh H and N clubs, JIM KULAWIK lellered in loolball and lrack. Jim, who look an enqineerino course, was a member ol lhe sludenl leadership class. 33 -sw- Kulawik Lang Larson Leonard Logan Lowell Marlin Mallory Mayfield Mead Mealhow Meyer SENIORS LEAD Twirler, fhen drum-maior were lhe posifions in lhe band held by PATRICIA LANG. She was associale edilor ol The Rockel' and has been bolh iunior high and sporfs edilor on 'Ihe Norlheaslern s+aFI. Pal was a member ol sludenl' leadership class, choir, girls' small group, look parl in lhe U. S. S. Vic+ory pro- gram, and was a i942 May Queen aflenclanl. Mid-year graduale, ROBERTA LARSON look a col- lege preparalory course. Roberla, known for her blushes, was a member of G. R. and was honored af Jackson's I94I honors convocalion. SCHOOL'S OUT!-for mid-year senior presi- denl, vice-presidenl' and secrelary-freasurer, Arl Sallee, Jay Farrell, and Norma Drozda. 34 One of ihe wiffiesl and mosl' spiriled girls al Norfheasf, Rockefle BARBARA LEONARD was known lhroughoul lhe school 'For her sparkling voice. Be- longing lo girls' small group and choir, she also acled as G. R. music chairman. Lenny alfended lhe music conlesl and look parl in U. S. S. Viclory and honors convocalion. FRANKLIN LOGAN, being manager of lhe foofball and baskefball leams, was a member of +he N club. He also was a member of Hi-Y and s+uden+ leader- ship class. Hogan's records were used al praclically all Norfheasl dances. He was lhe girls' choice 'For King of Hearls al lhe Turnaboul dance. ALLEN LOWELL lefl school al lhe end of lhe 'Iirsl semesler lo ioin lhe army. Hunling was his hobby. The Rockel circulalion manager and Nor+heas+ern firsl and second page ediror, MARY McCURDY was G. R. 'finance chairman and served on 'rhe governing board. Mac parficipaled in G. A. A., Viclory Corps, Rockelles, honors conifocalion, and was vice-presidenl' of her sophomore class, She won firsl and second places in lhe Nebraska High School Press Associalion conlesf. Pholography was lhe hobby of BOB MCINTOSH who look an engineering course al Norlheasl. Bob is inleresled in sporls, of which his favorile is swimming. ROY McKAY, who selecled an elecfrical engineer- ing course 'for his curriculum, was on BeIhany's 'firsl and reserve foolball squads, Norlheasl's reserve fool- ball squad and was a member of lhe B club. VIOLA MARTIN look a general course al Norlh- easl. Viola was a member of G. R. and 'lhe Belhany pep club. AGNES MALLORY was vice-presidenl of her home- room, a member of G. R., G. A. A., fhe Rocke++es, and was on lhe paper slaff. Agnes 'look an arfs and science course. A diversified lraining course was chosen by JOHN MAYFIELD, Ted was honored af lhe honors convo- calion 'For exlraordinagl amounls of work lurned in. Tall, curly-headed ROLLIN MEAD has been a val- uable assel fo lhe music deparlmenl. He was a mem- ber of lhe choir, boys' glee, and look parl' in lhe U. S. S. Vicl'ory show. Rolly was also a cheer- leader, aulomalically becoming an honorary member of lhe N club. McCurdy Mclnlosh McKay Miller Minder Money One of lhe boys who look a diversified lraining course is ERWIN MEALHOW. Erwin was a member of lhe boys' glee club and lhe band. Presidenl ol his sophomore class, vice-presidenl of sludenl leadership, and 'rreasurer ol lhe N club, FRANK MEYER was also a member of Hi-Y and choir. Dul'ch was on 'the firsl leam in loolball, baskelball, and lrack, and look parl in Ever Since Eve, U. S. S. Vicfory, honors convocalion, and May Day. An arls and science course was chosen by DORO- THY MILLET, a mid-year graduale. Dorolhy has been a failhful member of G. R. and choir for 'lhree years, and belonged lo G. A. A. and lhe Rockelles. Making model airplanes and lhe arf of pholography occupies GREG MlNDER'S spare lime. Greg is lak- ing an engineering course and his favorife subiecl is drafling. A lead in lhe play Ever Since Eve was porlrayed by allraclive MAVIS MONEY, who was also inleresled in music. Mavie was presidenl ol choir, a member ol girls' small group, G. R., Rockelles, and look parl in U. S. S. Viclory, May Day, and honors convoca- lion. DARLENE MOODY, who 'look a slenographic course al' Norlheasl, was a member of G. R. and G. A. A. She was a Rocllelle and a member of pep club ar Havelock. A member of lhe B club, for service on Belhany's firsl squad in foolball, CLARENCE MYERS was also inleresled in music. Jiclr was a member of Hi-Y, choir, boys' glee, and look parl in lhe U. S. S. Vicfory program. MARY NESS enrolled in a general curriculum. Happy-go-lucky Mary was a member of G. R. and played a saxophone in lhe school band. Working in a local grocery slore and driving lhe family car oc- cupied some of her lime. An oufslanding arfisl, FRED OTNES was arf edilor ol 'rhe Norlheaslern. Fred works in lhe arf deparlmenl al The Journal, bul he 'found lime lo lake parl in loolball and lrack. He was a member of 'rhe N club and parlicipaled in honors convocalion. Enlerlng Norlheasl +he second semesler from Ash- land, ELMER OWEN was acfive in boys' glee, mixed chorus, and pep club in lhe 'Former school. An aclive member ol G. R. and G. A. A., repre- senarive in sludenl council, MARTHA PANTER was Mrs. Clover in lhe play Ever Since Eve. Marlie was a member of lhe Rockelles and sang wilh lhe girls' small vocal group in 'lhe musical produclion of U. S. S. Viclory. GERALYN PAYNE was anolher of our cheerleaders, and was an honorary Rockefle. She was her iunior class vice-presidenl, May Queen aflendanl, and a member of G. R., G. A. A., and sludenl leadership class. Geralyn sang in 'rhe choir, girls' small group, and parlicipaled in U. S. S. Vic+ory. A cheerleader, and lwin of Geralyn, MARILYN PAYNE was an honorary member of 'rhe Roclrelles, vice-presidenf of G. A. A., and a member of lhe slu- denl leadership class. Marilyn was a member of G. R., choir, girls' small group, and girls' glee. She pariici- pafed in U. S. S. Vic+ory. ARLENE PETERSON, a member of choir, look parl' in lhe U. S. S. Viclory. Her hobby is also musical, playlnq lhe piano: however she also collecls pholo- graphs. Moody Myers Ness Olnes Owen Panfer Payne Payne Pelerson 35 SENIORS PLAY An engineering course was KARL OUISENBERRY'S choice. Karl look aclive parl in Hi-Y and dramalic aclivilies in his senior year. Anolher engineering sludenl was D. H. RASMUS- SEN. Ras was on lhe lirsl slring baseball leam, reserve and 'lirsl slring 'foolball squads, secrelary- freasurer of Hi-Y, had a parf in New Fires, Ever Since Eve, May Day, and was a member of fhe slu- denf council and sludenl leadership class. Gradualing wilh lhe mid-semesfer seniors, HAROLD REED came regularly from Waverly fo alfend school al Norfheasl. Harold fool: a general course and was a member of Hi-Y, F. F. A., and choir. A newcomer al Norlheasf is HARVEY ROBINSON. While alfending Davey high school he was on lhe loolball, baslrelball, and baseball 'lirsl feams. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON, whose 'lavorile subiecls are hislory and languages, chose a college prepara- +ory course. Virginia was a member of G. R. and G. A. A. Quisenberry Rasmussen Reed Rcberlson Robinson Rollogas Rollins Royer Sallee Schwarlz Schaumburg Seslalc , Slama Smilh Smrlh TED ROLLAGOS, lalring a diversified lraining course, served wilh lhe beginning iournalism sfafls in his iunior year. He was assislanl slage manager 'for lhe Gay Ninelies Review, and a member of choir and boys' glee. BETTY JEAN ROLLINS, a mid-semesler graduale, fool: a commercial course. BeHy's inferesl in music led her +o be a member of bolh girls' glee and fhe orcheslra. The Norlheaslern feafure edilor, firsl semesler, and edilor-in-chief, second semesler, was KEITH ROYER. Worlcing al lhe Journal has lalren up mosl of his 'free lime Ihis year: however, he was a member of Hi-Y. Keifh was recognized al honors convocafion. Presidenl of his class was ART SALLEE, who grad- ualed mid-semesler fo ioin lhe Navy. Bes+ lrno'wn as a Roclcel cheerleader, Ari was also a member of Hi-Y. Pianisf 'For many aclivilies, including G. R. meel- ings, pefile, bul' capable CAROL SCHWARTZ was a member ol girls' small group, Roclxelles, lreasurer of fhe sfudenl leadership class, and was business man- ager of New Fires. She alfended lhe I942 Girls' S+a+e and was recognized af honors convocaiion. Popular, peppy, RAY SCHAUMBURG has been chairman ol Hi-Y meeling commillee, secrelary and librarian of choir, and presidenl of boys' glee. Being musically inclined, he 'look parl in lhe Gay Ninelies Review, and was a member of a boys' quarfel and a mixed sexlel. Besides lalcing a general course al' Norfheasl, VIR- GINIA SESTAK was aclive in G. R. She played a saxophone in fhe band, and before becoming a Rock- elfe, was a member of The Belhany pep club. The senior class secrefary is ROLAND SHEPHERD. Shep was also secrelary of sludenl leadership class, vice-presidenl of Hi-Y, a member of choir, boys' glee, band, and orcheslra. He was in U, S. S. Vic'fory, loolr parl' in musical and scholarship conlesls, and was recognized al honors convocalion. The Roclcelfes are indebled lo ROSCOE SHIELDS for designing fheir emblem for lhem. He was espe- cially inleresled in arf, buf was also a member of orcI1es+ra. Shepherd Shields Shurllelf Siegrisl Skidmore Slaicherl Smilh Smilh Spaur Spencer Slaberg Sleenson Planning lo be a slenographer, BETTY SHURTLEFF look a commercial course. Belly was secrelary ol lhe membership commillee ol G. R., a member ol girls' glee, and parlicipaled in Jackson's Road Show. Being a loyal member of Hi-Y, and 'raking a general course in high school, SID SIEGRIST always lound lime lo drop in al a dance, his 'favorile means ol relaxalion. Fealure edilor ol lhe l942 Tri-Hi and edilor-in-chief ol The I943 Rockel is ROSALlE SKIDMORE. Rosie was lirsl page edilor ol lhe Norlheaslern, Rockelle presidenl, publicily chairman ol G. R., a member ol G. A. A., choir, girls' small group, sludenl leadership, a sludenl direclor ol Ever Since Eve, was in lhe U. S. S. Viclory, honors convocalion, and lhe Beal- rice music conlesl. MARCELLA SLAJCHERT, who lied 'For second in spelling in lhe Nebraska High School Press Associa- lion conlesl, was lirsl page and lealure edilor on lhe Norlheaslern slall and copy edilor of The Rockel. Marce, Lucybelle in Ever Since Eve, was a mem- ber ol G. R., Rockelles, band, orcheslra, and was in honors convocalion. Taking a diversified lraining course was JERRY SLAMA. His lavorile subiecl was a class in radio and in his spare lime he likes lo build gas model airplanes. NORMA SMITH, lalenled arl sludenl, was a mid- semesler graduale. She was especially valuable on lhe G. R. publicily commillee because of her abilily, a number ol her drawings were always mounled in lhe arl room. Parlicularly aclive in baskelbafl was PHIL SMITH, who played on lirsl leam. Feelsmulz look an engi- neering course, bul lound lime enough lo be a mem- ber ol lhe sludenl leadership class, choir, boys' glee, and goll leam. Besides working in lhe allernoons al Lincoln Sleel Works, TOM SMITH 'found lime lo parlicipale in re- serve loolball. WARREN SMITH, who was a member of B club al Belhany, was secrelary and program chairman of Hi-Y al Norlheasl. Corky was aclive in boys' glee, choir, and parlicipaled in U. S. S. Viclory program and Ever Since Eve. MAXINE SPAUR, G. R. member, was alsoinleresled in music. Mickie was a member of girls' glee and choir. She parlicipaled in the musical produclion, U. S. S. Viclory. Vice-presidenl ol lhe Rockelles was BARBARA SPENCER, who played lhe parl ol Miss Willard in Ever Since Eve. Bobbie was a member ol G. R., orcheslra, and has sung her way lhrough high school in choir, small groups, and musical aclivilies, includ- ing music conlesl and U. S. S. Viclory. Diversified lraining sludenl, BOB STABERG, was a member ol lhe Havelock band, was in lhree musical produclions al Havelock, and was also honored in lhe I942 honors convocalion. CHARLES STEENSON look a diversified lraining course. Chic had lwo lavorile subiecls, hislory and woodwork. TRY TO BREAK THROUGH THIS LINE! Helen Grice, Pal Lang, Nola Jean Chore, and Rosalie Skidmore are backed up by Arl Brophy, John Knighl, Glen Eis, and Delberl Henry Rasmussen. SENICRS FACE T LESTER STEPHENS has an engineering career in mind afler school. Among his school aclivilies were Hi-Y and band. Typing is one ol lhe lavorile subiecls ol BETTE STEVENS, who lilies lo spend parl of her spare lime dancing. She was a member ol girls' glee, and base- ball was her 'favorile sporl. An engineering course has lalien up lhe maiorily of GEORGE STOUT'S lime during lhe pasl lhree years. George was once a member ol lhe band and was on Norlh Lillle Rocli's loolball squad. Quiel, ellicienl LUCILLE SWARTZ loolr an aclive parl in G. R. and G. A. A. Toolie was secrelary of G. R. Majoring in English, her favorile subiecl, is FLO- RENCE TAYLOR. Her hobby is collecling cowboy songs and piclures. The lirsl presidenl of lhe Roclrelles was PHYLLIS TEAGARDEN. ln G. R. she was program chairman, a member ol lhe board and lnler-Club council, and a delegale lo Camp Brewsler. Phil was edilor ol lhe Norlheaslern, a member of G. A. A. and sludenl leadership, properly chairman ol Ever Since Eve, allended I942 Girls' Slale, and was recognized al honors convocalion. BARBARA THOMPSON was enrolled in a sleno- graphic course al Norlheasl. Barb, lrnown lor her pep, was a member of Belhany's pep club, and also lhe Roclielles. She was an aclive member of G. R., and her musical abilily meriled her lhe posilion she held in choir, girls' small group, and her parl in lhe U. S. S. Viclory. Hi-Y claimed STANLEY THORFINNSON as one ol ils lailhlul members. Slan also belonged lo lhe N and J clubs, was on lhe lirsl and reserve loolball squads, lirsl baseball leam, loolc parl in lhe l942 May Day, and was lalring an engineering course. HE FUTURE Known for her wil and vilalily, BETTY TWIFORD was a member ol G. R., G. A. A., and sludenl lead- ership class. Belly sang in lhe choir, girls' small group, and lhe musical produclion, U, S. S. Viclory. Always appearing wilh a flower in her hair is VIR- GlNlA ULRICH. Ginger was lreasurer and social chairman of G. R., secrelary of G. A. A. and lhe Roclcelles, lypisl on lhe Norlheaslern slallf, organiza- lion edilor 'for The Rockel, a member of sludenl lead- ership, looli parl in May Day, and was a delegale lo Camp Brewsler. CARROL VAN DUSEN, who is laliing a general course, was a lailhlul member ol Hi-Y and a ranlc sergeanl of lhe band. Carrol played wilh lhe band al lhe I942 May Day leslival. Everyone who palronized lhe Norlheasl caleleria, was acquainled wilh 'lrinedly MERLE VANNOY, who was cashier lor a semesler. Even lhough she worked allernoons, Merle loolc a college preparalory course. lnlending lo be a slenographer aller gradualing is JEANETTE WADDELL. Jeanelle was a member of G. A. A. and during her spare lime she reads or col- lecls slamps. CHARLES WARD has been an aclive member ol lhe N club al Norlheasl. Chick was on lhe fool- ball leam and also played on lhe baseball leam. He is a member of lhe Nalional Alhlelic sociely. The offices ol iunior class presidenl and Hi-Y vice- presidenl were held by DICK WARD. He was oul- slanding in baslcelball, and lreasurer ol lhe N club. Deadeye was a member ol lhe sludenl leadership class, slage manager of lhe play Ever Since Eve, and parlicipaled in honors convocalion. He allended I942 Boys' Slale. PHYLLlS WARREN was membership and program chairman, lhen presidenl of G. R. She was a delegale lo bolh lnler-Club council and Camp Brewsler. Phyl was copy and second page edilor ol lhe Norlh- easlern. She parlicipaled in honors convocalion and was a member ol lhe Roclrelles, girls' small group, and sludenl leadership class. Slephens Slevens Sloul' Swarlz Taylor Teagarden Ward Ward Warren Walson Websler Weldon Musical GEORGE WATSON was one ol lhe Ram- bling Boys, a member o'l boys' glee and Hi-Y, placed on 'Firs+ foolball squad and reserve and Iirsl baskel- ball Ieams, and look parl in bolh May Day and honors convocalion. Gel a Iouch of Texas is more Ihan a song 'Io LEW WEBSTER, who hails 'From Dallas, Texas and Tucson, Arizona. Lew was a member of Hi-Y and parlicipaled in foolball and Irack. DORIS WELDON has been preparing 'lor a univer sify educalion while affending Norlheasl. She was a member of G. R. Being praclically professional al skaling, JEANE WESTMORELAND, finds Iime for Ihis favorife sporf when she's noi working. Jean look a slenographic course during high school. HELEN WIESE chose home making for her curricu- Ium. A lailhlul member ol G. R., Helen was also in- 'leresfed in music. She was a member of girls' glee, and look par? in lhe l94I May Day. Speech and music lake up much of DON WIG- GANS' lime. Don has parlicipaled in debale and music conlesfs, honors convocalion, was in Ever Since Eve, a sergeanl in Ihe band, chairman of Hi-Y aclivifies, a member ol lhe orchesfra, and being a malhemafical wizard, business manager of The Rockel' sfaff. Meel Ihe senior class presidenf, BOB WILCOX. Willie has been presidenl and 'vice-presidenl of Hi-Y and a member of bolh choir and boys' glee. He was on Ihe loofball and baskefball reserve squads, copped a lead in Ever Since Eve, and was recog- nized al honors convocalion. ESTHER WOODS was oulslanding for her alhlelic abilily. This aclive senior was a member of G. R. and G. A. A. She received many honors for her swim- ming, and passed her iunior and senior life saving fesls. She was recognized in fhe honors convocalion and 'look parf in Ihe May Fefe. Likeable DALE YOST, a failhful member of Hi-Y, spenl mosl of his lime al school faking a college preparafory course. Dale especially liked his mafhe- malics and English courses. Quiel, aflraclive MARGUERITE YOUNG was a member of G. R., G. A. A., and 'Ihe Rockefles. She sang wilh Ihe girls' glee and represenfed her home- room in sludenl leadership class. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE ANNUAL RUTH L. ALIX IRENE BECK EVELYN BOMBERGER DOROTHY EILEEN CLARK FLORENCE DAVIS NORMA DROZDA BETTY DUNCAN HAROLD EDWIN FIREBAUGH HOWARD FIREBAUGH GEORGE EWALD GORKER ALBERT KIRLIN BERNADINE KLASSEN MARYLYN NADINE LAWS RUTH LEE EVELYN LEYBOLD DANIEL W. LOVE WESLEY LUDEMAN LEROY MAROUSEK MAX PIERCE AILEEN POAGE ROBERT STEVENSON AVIS LEON STORY RAY VAN WINKLE DONALD WESTLING RICHARD WHITE Thompson Thorfinnson Twiford Ulrich Van Dusen Vannoy Waddell feslmoreland Wiese Wiggans Wilcox Woods Yosl Young i -fe 3 is if E.. .' vi, fi M ifq, wmv v Mit , W, .N 0 ,U Wv DI A gi ills iimllll Vpiihff Cla UA ll YNC5 in m Ed Xu Q Lrzzx iaialei iii Thal foolball game in lhe rain, rehearsing plays, hilarious pep rallies, lhal lirsl session fold- ing surgical dressings, dancing lo Norlheasfs own swing band, and lhen silling on The plai- lorm gradualion nighl are pleasanl evenls re- corded in The diary of a s+udenJr's life al Norlh- easl high. Will you be inspired lo sing Thanks for lhe Memories as you review Jrhe good limes Thai haven? been ralioned? 'f'f',fff WMM WM , ff Maha! VW! WWW' in Yffef' ,Q.fZ1.f'W f' ff' HWQQ 9 WWW M lv' C I if? ,iivff-WZ 55 ,e.ff1Zif'fffff.Tf plug! fn! . v, T ' 1-9 - 'lj' gaw- ? Z X5 auf We 4'rV9'Z2M-44 If azz . W ' W' , 9 3,554 5,Q? 9,0090 I wnAZ ffm! 3'5'0-55441 2 7 W ' Z I M T MW' I 1' 4'M.0 LZz nf,-., C50-A-iJfEAQ,, G7 5 M7 I I my cf'Tg?1rl'n I If ' ' I ' T A Ii 7 of MM WTI' I W awww M Mffmggxffjiffs E mf I I T . 'u . , - me We E .ffwfw EI ' MQW L4zzA4e2f6,fjE2T I dumb 'Ffa 5621 . f T we fc .sem vw fwf ygbr cmf5,.1f'AjQ,,Z .1?Mf'f'aJ,1fff2ff 'Iw LL. , If T iii page 7 , MW' la 9,a,4,f H '24' 77 awledgzfiw Picfures aEove B C h h h f d T Q , ,,,,,,,,,,0r-J i '- AMRRY UNH 'NT 'II 'T .OFFO '0 4' THEIR FIRST DAY ai' Ngrsiegsf dp? soshoniiojes Eiorleice cillioralez and T' , I I '. Laura Bowers. WHAT, NO HANDS on Ihe clock yei' fhis year! IT WAS ' ,vw Jw E. A SWELL DAY-our firsf af Norfheasff' agree Don Horner, BIII FareII. 5 SJW ' ,,,a,ma, and Bob Ryan. BOBBIE FITCH AND DICK DARLING en+husaaS+sEslly K . MMM 32004 Ieave fhe buiIding on Their way fo The firsf foo'rbaII game. RAHI RAHI 145 . K Q RAHI Norfheasf high school! Rally Mead and Ari' SaIIee shouf if ouf. xweifv p THEY ARE EXPFNDABLE af Norfheasf games+MariIyn Payne, Marian M9 ' x - ' nnrv 4Z' Cook, and Gera yn Payne. W 06ZLwLD,IjAJ A4 Picfures above righf 9 xifovggfif mud - ' . ' BY THE TIME THE LUNCH HOUR n d, T' + fi, gf seems fo be Ihe expression of These cafeferian rimdanrgeips. Donwr: PI'ieeIine of vegefables, sandwiches, and desserfs. go hundreds of sfudenfs each day. BUSY AT THE CASH REGISTER are Bill Boydsfon and Refha ? Gerrard. FIRST ISSUE of The Norfheasfern is enjoyed by Wilma Donaldson. Darlene Amend. Rufh Chesfem, and Mary McCurdy. IT'S JUST PRACTICE buf in case of an air raid ws'II be ready. NOT ONLY JOI-INNIE JOHNSTON'S QUEEN, buf Ihe whole foofbaII squads- Marolyn Harfsoolc, chosen as I943 foofball queen. HAPPY I-IIKERS, Ruth Johnsfon, Marolyn I-Iarfsook. Barbara Qoodding, Bonnie Travis, Margaref Bowen. Miss EIsie Buxman. PI'1yIIis Warren, and Margaref HaII on Their way 'ro Sfephens Creek. PICNICKERS LaVerne Griffen and Marilyn Payne fake if easy. OUT OF THE SHOWCASE inio The packing box go The trophies from years gone by. Mr. Lamborn, Marvin Mifchell. and Cliff Squires suppIy needed work. 4.2 WwW5 fwffwfff I. 1 Lf V frqfw'-'fa-E 774V-20 IW 1316 mZfa.4,L 5Qf?ij 'A' ' Q53 J' 72? 44,1924 1, -9 fx ifjfffffzf . X ' Qfffifm? 6 x: C f I2 .VX I mimi 'QZWJ if w A! 'Y-xxx , ..., V bd 1 0 fanfic Quffff 2 . I' V' ,,,fglbW73'DgQ,'5fi'VJf1?'A,4g'.2fZ',VvMJf, E2 Q45 93 wif! Mfwziaifzzf wfigffaf af ' Z'jZ,fMfCZf4f,QfyQ44,g fwfwifj ff if ff. 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Q A 'aw Udffg L 7770iae,,, S N A . 'L-60-511545. ge ,, eifefee emma ZIUWMLJE 24D paw GZ CQLA, .20 5.22 1 . V mmLQi mwMf ? X9 Z2 QM, , aeaegqo, W of ' foie iff Qiifsfaeefw .. so eegafefe fezefwfff T432 . - .QQ '27 fel .1- . I 9, 'MZ fax., 4 .4 I , 4f,,4I'9f4 44L2f44s bil. ll f cake' PL ml, lit 'FN ?'wieQQ4,Zf F2 + Picfures above IeTT MISSES RUTH CROSS, Isabelle SmiTh, and Lillian Griffifhs prepare . 5 for Tlge G. R.jalcEuIiy1 bSsl:eTbaIl+game. IUUOKJ QOURNQLISTS hgarceui Q Z Z fading Pgniko S ' T, ' ' vi ' a ena enn - ' - ' , - Vjliirfyi, wiamile Rei' Nilegijibl lDrErLc?cI::r bridehim borisvoyageijr MAJOSR- ETTE, PAT LANG plus live snappy Twirlers, Dolly Tracy, lla Fae ' ,Low n CrooIciR16Mirianc1 McCIurZ, gurls? Ehgegleber, andBln'heIma kI3eVIgTT. Q -G' DANC TT 'T-' . .-'- om ,a ' , Van WinkIe,aMariEncCbohIcl, Eranlc Logan, Jezriiciozrjn, bnil Frranlc Rfleyeg A ' OUT OE SCHOOL for ChrisTmas vacaTion, buT These boys seem noT Too 9,5 4 ? Igapg:gfAaRbR:ucTgg.Oh6llg:1'rIn5rs are Ggen: I-Iudliigs, :II Earrell, and 'Dali :ost ' Qjj A ' T ' m r i a ure. Jay . CANDLES rox cuaisrililisefamg flifae oby ihenlfiiaiffclnfeiiSpupais, Wnzxeqegg Z2 L CLASS ELECTION WINNERS: Bob Wilcox, Lois Hendrix, and Jay I J Haviland, senior, sophomore, and iunior prexies. Q-23, - ' ' ' 14-Jn-LL ' 5 PicTures Ieff A660 I DON'T SCREAM, girls, iT's all in Tun. Dale YosT is showing mid-year president ArT Sallee, how To Take care of himself in The Navy. AH, COME ON, Talce a leTTer for me. Junior class president Jay Haviland, claims secreTaries are so scarce These days he even has To use force To make Jean Thomas cooperaTe. MR. MAPES, Norma Drozda 945q,.,,Z ' and Jay Farrell speal: in behalf of The January graduaTing class. TOTING ' VICTORY BOOKS are Marven Woolhefher, BurTon Haefs. Joyce fZ2 9 , WhiTney, and Tom Larson. MID-YEAR GRADUATES and Their sponsor, Xqb s fb 514 L22 112614 if Mr. Mapes, aT an assembly in The audiTorium. OH, ISN'T BILL DAUER f I Q22 Q24 cufe? ThaT goes for The puppy, Too. NOW, CHICK HINKLEY, ld Xf aim 0 ' 40455 where did you geT Those shoes? 564,446 ' 'lf 93,5015 T ffd97ONQgZ,ff7QQ?2fiWff,-f1ffJfiffff'2f1l3,, Q, M f fig Wwfizw iffgif Mmwwwszzzemd QLAVIQ7 91!'VA-20 ZZl'iffq,6 55'-ff-ZZ - f N' , ' ' ,ov A 4 . . 45-,J , QZMMM Mjyw fvzzazwjfzgfw, 51.52 LWWWM50 '5W,fi2:Ww-My Wham lr f GQ, Nth QWMQQ M4777 ' Q ,awww W BAM: c 5ZZ06 afu' -I J Fm U' NW iw' I X QM,Q7..i+,,.Jf.M -. M i ,001 - WJ .Z M Zmud 9a-vw MZ' 7-Z7 C. .J jffvwi MJ- 5 X .I-. WM Ayvffldflfafnl 96114 ai I . ' 'A G-game, Q, 5 ' 1 ,Zo-ufMJ'5. ag - ' 1 '55f445, will 'db A 5 do X hr .405 f -6-gr 6 dw-46 - 1' , I ' I I 4 lu if 0522371 ze.Zgj'gj , ,,,, .f bw 4, I N , 106,24 ,puwv al I A L Z., 1 4.Zfaf,,,-aff H, MW, J, mba. 0 al' Z a! Ti- , Q37 ax I -2 , . Ag Q26 . , . , 2 -:Q-gag j MAA 1? ll' ' 6 L H . ' Qu g 4 M M 94,-ana! 4, - 1 , A55 M 2 bw nam -- ' -Liza, 0' .uf 'ZF' , 03114, 4' ' -9 ' ' 1441 ' ' 5 9 Q4 Q4-Fx-Q, I ' . s 'Zo-lg, 'GA 752,46 we' I M24 - 1 ffm of ew we F if I xxx Q50 Q., QTL'-Z FQ' Piefures lofi: Z 754-0,6 Q 2 Q 'zginti -. GALS, fake your pick, Rolly, Dufch, or Dick. IT'S LOVE in bloom for Chick , 4-7-:IQ Q, i Knighf and Renifa Francis. Gals, she even snagged him for Ihe Turnabouf. TUNING - J UP are Lewis Holland and George Watson. VOTED OFFICIAL hearf Ihrob of Ihe u QGQZ4 ' favenin . Frank Logan sfeps info The sporlighf. JUST ONE of The many phases faughf ' . L, ' 4'LfQ21 facie' f in The Tirsf-aid course is arlilicial respiralion illuslrafed by: lon Iloorl Jim Dunlap, Jer? 2 '51 -Q41-eg 'Slama, Dorofhy BelI, Chick Knighl, Florence Gladson, and Margarelr Bowen: lseaie I -mag ' - Phil Mufchie, Rolly Mead, Elaine Neifzel. Georgia Lemon, Leah Laub, and Mary -.2 . Q, -Q11 Rollins. NOURISHMENT afler baskefball praclice for Clair Marshall. FIRST, A .9 fig BIRTHDAY dinner, fhen 'ro The Crefe baskefball fray was Ihe order of The evening for ' Ihese Rockeffesz Marce Slaicherf, Nick Chem, Rosie Skidmore, Margie QQ Allen, Nile Francis. Marfie Panler, and Bah Howard. Sfudenf Manager Hogan keeps The Ieam in good spirifs. MESSENGER CERTIFICATES for Pagean If . AQ-Z4 Spencer and a group of ofhers given ou? af an all-school assembly. SWING IT, 1111 241, BABE. And Gordie and Birdie Delaney do iusf fhaf before a crowd ol' approving Z Qagfi 42.1 SDBCIGIOTS. RED, WHITE. AND BLUE srreamers, puf up by an energefic group, decorafa fhe gym for Ihe alumni dance. A GRAND GROUP, fhe facully, gafher af 1 J Q24 ' a parfy held af school. THE LITTLE FLOWERS are Peggy Weaver, Irene Broad- Q24 X-Sef'h,QZ4 J S9 wafer. Ila Fas Crooker. and Beffy Heubner. NO FOOD SHORTAGE for Donna -QL . Sfrandberg and Virginia Williams on Their way home from school. RIGHT IN THERE . PITCIJINS is Darrel Willel. TAKING ADVANTAGE of Ihe las? snow are dWiIma DI ,M fHlI,M MCd,L'B ,dJ A . - if MCSREST-llOUR?g4:F: sport? wralrging Tledr Grossolsurgliggrgresslings.eenne n erson 4 arf Q5 Fduret above: . 'X lN SPRING a young man's fancy-. lf's obvious Rolly Mead is no axceplion, buf Then whar aboul Mariean Beers? THESE SEWING CLASS GIRLS are making K shirfs for refugee children. ADVERTISING THE N CLUB carnival are Jim Weber, Tom Brown. and D. H. Rasmussen. W? , Q20 R WDW- wgwdfuw? pipg, klfk W! '30 .15 Zfyw ' ' 6 WfW4QTi ?iZW ZZ 1 fmfffzgf gf, MQMQWWMM .ff ffffffffi YV W 4, iemfmfyhaf M . !L0,,,,0f2f4f yn!! h 77 X . 1 j '4 I , , 'J ' Wm W Mg Wz?27gfg? 2iZ2yw?f iMxAfffg, iygffwwwwf 'WZ fffj2jL jwf L ass ww ff ,, f' ' WQEW L + A ' , ,WM AlN'I LOVE GRAND? Jay Haviland lhinks so, bul Willie Wilcox seems a Iillle reluclanl. BOBBIE SPENCER, Carol Schwarlz, Dorolhy Bimson, Phyllis Warren, Phyllis Teagarden, and Lenny Leonard gel logelher. LONELY GIN- GER ULRICI-I lbecause Ed Wilson is in lhe Navyl spends spring vacalion calching up on her reading. VIRGINIA SESTAK checks her supplies lor lhe busy day ahead. Tl-IESE MORON JOKES are killing me, laughs Midge Brinkman as Belly Adams lells anolher. ISABELL BRIDGE and Colleen Gallagher ready lo hop lheir bikes while Paul I-Iarlman wails. LOAFlN' on a lazy day are Charles Ness, Ed Burdick, Dick Beaver, and Bill Norris. NO VACATIONING lor lhe ianilors and ollice help. lEirsl rowl Elmer Owen, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Anderson: lsecond rowl Conrad Krieger, S. A. Jackman, George Morrisey, Bill Powell, led Gans, and Marvin Milchell. TIME OFF lrom a busy day lor ollice girls I'-Ielen Pappas and Leora Bailey. A laugh a day lo lzeep gloom away could be lhe mollo of Norlheasl sludenls. To keep lhern laughing and smiling organizalions and sporls have been sel up. A sludenl has an opporlunily lo develop his inleresls and abililies in various organizalions and exlra-curricular acliyilies. The enlire sludenl' body becomes as one in Their common inler- esl, lo promole The Teams--leams of which Norlheasl nnay well be proud. LUURK ON muh U4 ? 1 pQc1u6 with rxwan on alcah 'CYXURWE ST HXUH his, neodl Xun on In Crcler To Form a To represenT Their Tellow sTudenTs and To aid in conducTing an eTTicienT school program are The pri- mary aims oT The sTudenT leadership class. A sec- ondary aim, To develop The personaliTies and lead- ership qualiTies oT The class members, is a viTal parT oT a sTudenT's educaTiong Tor ouT OT high schools and leadership classes all over The naTion come The civic leaders oT The TuTure. ln The leadership class sTudenTs become acguainTed wiTh The duTies ac- companying membership in a governing organiza- Tion. Aside Trom regular class work, much Time is given To commiTTee acTiviTies, and To many Tormal business sessions. lsf Table-Thelma DeWiTT, Marolyn Harfsoolr, Glen Clay- baugh, Pa+ricia Lang, Dale WinTer. 2nd Table-Ross Smifh, Virginia Ulrich, Don Schneider, Phil SmiTh, Helena HoclcensmiTh, Dick Twiford, Jean Thomas. Back Tables-Mr. Humann, Roland Shepherd, John Knight Marilyn Payne, Shirley Flood, and Jay Haviland. More Perfect Union, As The name implies, The class is enTirely made up oT chosen leaders oT The school: The presidenTs oT The home rooms, The oTTicers oT The high school classes, and The presidenTs oT The various clubs and organizaTions OT The school. IT was The responsi- biliTy oT This all-high-school organizaTion To plan all pep rallies, To plan and sponsor all The high school's parTies and dances, and To handle all concessions aT These various acTiviTies. The weekly convoca- Tions, The lunch-hour programs OT amaTeur shows, moving picTures, and oTher TeaTures, were Tangible proiecTs planned and sponsored by This group. The class was also acTive in paTrioTic aTTairs. IT 52 We, the Students of played a prominent part in the organization ot the Victory Corps, it aided in the promotion ot the Red Cross and the scrap drives, and it gave its support to the organization ot the Red Cross sur- gical dressing unit located at Northeast high school. To honor our own alumni and those mem- bers ot our school who are in any branch ot our country's service, the class purchased the beautitul service tlag which is hanging on the wall ot the main school entrance. Many important tunctions ot the organization are entirely intangible. However, since it detinitely Ist row-Joyce Whitney, Barbara Goodding, Dorothy Deeds. 2nd row-Jean Thomas, Milly Lou Speir, Jay Haviland, Wylde Cramer, Lois Hendrix, Jim Yanney. 3rd row-Betty Adams, Charleen Hinkley, Merle White. Carol Schwartz, George Williamson, D. H. Rasmussen, Roland Delaney. 4th row-JoAnn Amos, Dorothy Bimson, Jim Bowmaster, John Knight, Marvin Johnson, Maurice Carlton. Northeast High serves as a direct outlet to student thought and since it is a sensitive indicator ot student opinion, it renders the distinct service ot consolidating student thought and opinion. The otticers tor the tirst semester were: Clitt Squires, presidentg Marolyn l-lartsoolc vice-presi- dent: Jean Thomas, secretary: and Jim Barnhart, treasurer. The second semester otticers were: Jim Yanney, president: John Knight, vice-president: Jean Thomas, secretary: and Carol Schwartz, treas- urer. Julius A. l-lumann was the instructor ot the class. 53 Hold that dial, hold that smile, this is one ot the Adv. Speech classes gathering around the radio to listen to plays. Is it comfortable there, kids? lLeft to right, first rowl Betty Howard, Rosalie Skidmore, Marion Cook: isecond rowl Doris Barger, Phyllis Teagarden: tthird rowl Barbara Spencer, Margaret Hall, Edith Hutchinson, Mariean Beers: ltourth rowl Betty Heubner, Irene Broadwater: lfitth rowl Warren Smith, Ed Knape, Karl Quisenberry, Dick Ward, and Roland Shepherd. Once upon a time- begins Phyllis Warren, perched upon the piano, as she reads a play to her classmates, lla Faye Crocker, Warren Smith, Ed Knape, Owen Brainard, Dick Ward, Jeanne Anderson, Darlene Moody, and Virginia Brooks. Lights, Curtain, Action The drama students ot Speech III began their dramatic careers with a study ot the theater. Current Broadway plays and actors became the main topics ot conversation. Midway in the tirst semester, various plays were considered, and Ever Since Eve was chosen as the tirst production ot the year. The play, written by Ryerson and Clements, is a comedy in three acts. Johnny Clover, high school editor, puts out a spe- cial Christmas issue. As complications arise, Susan Blake moves in and takes over. The popular comedy was also a tinancial suc- cess. SIOODO was contributed by the speech class to the curtain tund. 54 Oh Gee! would you believe it? Evidently Marcella Slaichert, Bob Wilcox, Frank Meyer, Nola Jean Chore, and Mavis Money do, as Nola Jean rushes in to tell them all about it in the play Ever Since Eve. Her name's not clay -a scene trom Common Clay. Don't get so excited, boys. tl.ett to rightl Bob Wilcox, Karl Quisenberry, Don Wiggans, Roland Shepherd, Rolland Dud- ley, Nola Jean Chore, Tom Brown. IH Second semester brought several additions to the class, and the tirst project was a series ot radio skits. These skits were written by the students and presented over the public address system. The result was a variety ot plays, melodramas, bed- time stories, murder mysteries, and heart-gripping love stories. Miss Margaret Servine, speech teacher, ioined the W.A.A.C., and Mrs. M. G. Koser became director ot the senior play, The Eve ot St. Mark. Written by Maxwell Anderson, The Eve ot St. Mark, a current popular Broadway play, is a simple drama ot lite and love in a world at war. The beginning dramaTics classes saw a dream come True when They gave Their nighT oT one-acT plays. Three plays were presenTed, The TrysTing Place, The l-lappy Journey, and More To Be PiTied Than Scorned, or ParTed On l-ler Wedding Mom. The TrysT- ing Place was a comedy involv- ing a Tamily's love aillairsg The l-lappy Journey was a modern ordinary Tamily Taking a Trip, and The lasT play was an old Time melodrama. All The sTudenTs par- TicipaTed, and The proTiT was do- naTed To The audiTorium curTain. The group also sTudied exTemp- oraneous spealcing, public spealc- ing, conversaTion, and inTroduc- Tions. Two Wesleyan sTudenTs, Miss Verle Goble and Miss Mar- ian Nisley, assisTed as pracTice Teachers. lT's her- one of The scenes from The TrysTing Place as Bonnie Travis, Jim Yanney, Oscar Wisbey, Lois Burgess, Don Bylrerk, and Billie Trombla seT The sTage. Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire, hold iT, ThaT's Tinef' This shoT 'was Taken during The play of More To Be PiTied Than Scorned or ParTed On Her Wedding Mom. The lady being ThreaTened by Georgia Lemon is Gladys Mae Jackson, while Jim BowmasTer Takes on The villain, Bob Danley. Lois Kreps and Alice Jones console each oTher. 55 Oh loolrie! IT musT really be someThing inTeresTing. If you aTTended Happy Journey you would know whaT iT was: if you didn'T aTTend, aslr The casT Tor an explanaTion. Darlene Tracy, Don Speir, RuTh Marvin, Don Wiggans, Bill Powell. T ' ff' ' 'TQ-1 Come on in the WaTer's Fine To guide, encourage, and promoie ideas of healrh and sporismanshipf' is The 6. A. A. moilo. The club, headed by Margarei Allen The firsi semesrer, and aided by Marilyn Payne, vice-president Virginia Ulrich, secreiary: and l-lelen Firch, rreasurer, began ihe planning of alfer-school acii- viries such as swimming, volley-ball, baskeiball, baseball, and horseback rid- ing. The larier was enjoyed ihe mosi for many because if was exciiing and fun, even if Jrhey paid for il ihe nexi day wifh aches and pains in muscles and bones lhey hadn'+ realized rhey had. Second semesier, Jrhe program was com- pleied by Lucille Cozad, who was elecied president and her siahf, com- posed of JoAnn Amos, vice-president Lois Burgess, secrelaryi and Lois Thor- iinnson, freasurer. lnrer-class iournamenis were held aiier a pracrice session of six weeks: swimming was held every Monday nighi' The lasi nine weeks ro gel in praciice for ihe summer season. Before ioining rhe Waves, Miss Kaih- ryn Kellison did an excelleni iob of ful- filling her duries as sponsor. Afrer Miss Kellison left Mrs. Helen La Bouniy and Miss Audria Shumard shared ihe spon- sorship. Ready 'For ihe game? All decked ouf fo ioin in ihe fun are Helen Fifch, Virginia Ulrich, Lucile Cozad, Margaref Allen, Lois Burgess, Lois Thorfinnson, and JoAnn Amos, cabine+ members. Firs+ row: Paf Johns, Mary McCurdy, Ruih Ches+em, Lois Burgess, Leah Laub, Lois Hend- rix, BeHy Grice, Joy Combs, Lenora Kifrell, Mary Lou Ferguson, Barbara Dickinson. Second row: Margaref Allen, Rosalie Skid- more, Helen Green, Ardiih Newman, Helen Fifch, Mildred May, Shirley Ross, Ruih Marvin, BeHy Heubner, Lois Kreps, Evelyn Amos, Helena Hockensmifh. Third row: Georgia Lemon, Darlene Tracy, Marolyn Harfsook, BeHy Adams, Blanche Forsl, Charleen Hinkley, Leia Worley, Lucile Cozad, Doris Barger, Virginia Ulrich, Lois Thorfinnson, JoAnn Amos. One, fwo fhree-dive. Nofhing so refresh- ing as a dip in ihe pool is if gals? Anyway you're smiling preHy for fhe birdie are,n'f you? Misses Nola Jean Chore, Rosalie Skid- more, Mar+ha Panfer, Ardiih Newman, Helen Fifch, Mildred May, Leia Worley, Darlene Tracy, JoAnn Amos, and Lois Burgess. Farming for Freedom The second year of lhe Norlheasl Chapler ol F. F. A. has been successlul in work and progress. A new program ol work has been lormulaled. Some of 'rhe goals lor rhe coming year are: eighly per cenl allendance al meelings and one hundred per cenl allendance al class, beller leadership, rhrifl, in- dusrry, and iniliarive. Club members will srrive To live up lo rheir morlo: Learning lo do, Doing lo learn, Earning lo live, Living lo serve. The number ol proiecls compleled shows lhe increased inleresl in work. Some of lhe proiecls are: A-shaped hog houses, chicken feeders, sell-feeders, hay racks, wagon boxes, as well as forge ilems. Along wilh class and shop work lhe boys have had many inleresling and educalional opporlunilies pre- senled during field lrips. Presenl officers are: Bob Gans, presi- denlq Dick Knighl, vice-presidenlg Sian- ley Lux, secrelaryg Leland Dodd, Treas- urer, Marion Paclcelly reporlerq and Jack Slandley, walch dog. Ohficers of lhe lirsr semesler were: Gale Cralsenberg, presiclenl: John Wrighl, vice-presiolenrp Marvin Johnson, secrelaryq Dale Kirkland, Jrreasurery Kennelh Bergman and LeRoy Dreeszen, walch dogs. Back, lefl fo righl: Dale Kirkland, Kennefh Borgman, Slanley Lux, LeRoy Dreeszen, Leland Dodd, Earl Richmond, Warren Knape, Marion Packeli, Jack Sfanley, Bob Forler, Keilh Minder, Bob Gans, John Wrighl, Harold Slaberg, Dean Bergman, George Marlin, Marvin Johnson, Dean Nelson, Richard Clark, Roberl Wiese, Ernesl Sievers, Burkell Reed, Dick Knighf, Jack Roberfson, Dale Wilson, Mr. Vaughn. Farm problems sellled here. Leaders 'lo a successful year 'For lhe F. F. A. are lsfandingl LeRoy Dreeszen, Bob Gans, Mr. Vaughn, Dale Kirkland, Kennefh Borgman, and Leland Dodd. lSealedl John Wrighf, Marvin Johnson, Jack Slanley, Dick Knighl, Marion Packelf, and Sfanley Lux. Experience is lhe besl leacher, proves cor- recl, iusl' ask Bob Porfer, George Marlin, Richard Clark, Dale Wilson, Ernesf Sievers, and Keilh Minder. M ii Women of The year-boTh semesfers' cab- ineTs geT Togefher. SeaTed on The floor are RuTh Johnsfon, Rosalie Skidmore, Mary Mc- Curdy, and Virginia Ulrich, while more al' ease are MargareT Bowen, Marian Cook, Miss Jocy Carler, Marolyn l'larTsook, Phyllis Warren, Miss Lillian GriFfiThs, Lucile Cozad, and Georgia Lemon. STanding are Barbara Good- ing, Barbara Leonard, MargareT Hall, Mariean Beers, Carol Schwarlz, Phyllis Teagarden, and Bonnie Travis. New Music books? l'll say, and They really mee:-T The approval of MargareT Allen, Mavis Money, Pagean Spencer, MarTha PanTer, BeTTy Howard, Wilma Donaldson, and Barbara Spencer. Forward March-with Girl Reserves Forward march wiTh Girl Reserves, was The command chosen in keeping wiTh The Times Tor The club Theme in '42-'43, As junior members oT The Y. W. C. A., Girl Reserves emphasize leadership Training and democraTic living. Following Their Theme and slogan, 'ATO face life squavelyf' The Girl Reserves Taced The realiTy oT The war and sTood behind The Junior Red Cross by parTicipaTing in iTs scrap and Tin drives, by making scrap-books Tor soldiers, and by rolling surgical dressings. lnTer-mingled wiTh The program were several ouTsTanding social evenTs and high spoTs. The G. R. vs. FaculTy baskeTball game, won by The Teachers, was a Three-ring circus. AT The mid-year insTalla- Tion oT oTTicers, a Tea Tor moThers was held. The Dad and DaughTer box supper was compleTe wiTh aucTioneer and square dancing. ATTer Three semesT- 58 ers oT planning, one hundred G. R. music books became a realiTy. FxTra acTiviTies were The monThly G. R.-T-li-Y dances held alTernaTely aT The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. The climax oT These aTTairs was The annual G. R.-l-li-Y conTerence in Lincoln, sponsored by The lnTer-Club council and The TederaTion. Sponsors TirsT semesTer were Miss Elsie Buxman, Miss Lillian GriTTiThs, and Miss Jocy CarTer. FirsT semesTer oTTicers included Marolyn T-larTsook, presidenTg Marion Cook, vice-presidenTg Lucille SwarTz, secreTaryg and Frances Baker, Treasurer. AT The helm second semesTer were Phyllis Warren, presidenT3 Georgia Lemon, vice-presidenT7 Lucile Cozad, secreTary: and MargareT Bowen, Treasurer. Firsl row: Jean Thomas, Milly Lou Spier, Rulh Cheslem, Lois Burgess, Elaine Madson, Belly Heubner, Alice Nilzel, Joyce Whilney, Elaine Nilzel, Agnes Mallory. Second row: Barbara Gooding, Lorraine Hallield, Marguerile Young, Marilyn Mayo, Jean Sumsline, Evelyn Amos, Darlene Moody, Jeanne Jenkins, Virginia Brooks, Barbara Dickinson, Helena Hockensmilh, Palricia Lang. Third row: Rulh Marvin, Lela Worley, Mariorie Brinkman, Pal McKinney, Barbara McClure, Nola Jean Chore, Renila Francis, Dale Winler, LaVern Grillin, Belly Twilord. Firsl row, lell lo righl: Darlene Tracy, Belly Aclams, Jeanne Anderson, Lois Kreps, lla Faye Crocker, Pal Johns, Dorolhy McKay, Phyllis Haas, Alice Jones. Second row: Charieen Hinkley, Mariean Beers, Lois Hendrix, Mary Lou Ferguson, Lois Slollern, Leah Laub, Lois Thor- linnson, Doris Berger, Marcella Slaicherl, Marilyn Lyness, Margarel Wesl. Third row: Dorolhy Bimson, Dorolhy Deeds, Jerry Garrel, Eleanor Wills, Belly Grice, Gladys Jackson, Edilh Hulchinson JoAnn Amos, Jane Cunning, Phyllis Ross, Marcia Yosl. 59 Firsl row, lefl lo righl: Ted Rollagos, Roland Delaney, Phyllis Crane, Eslher Harrison, Pal Johns, lona Risor, Elfreda Kohler, Dean Case, Jim Yanney. Second row: Frank Meyer, Jim Weber, Mary Lou Ferguson, Belly Twiford, Belly Gould, Belly Rock, Leah Laub, Dorolhy Deeds, Gene Ball, Rolland Dudley. Third row: Bob Wilcox, Maurice Carllon, Maxine Alix, Dorolhy Madden, Wylda Cramer, Phyllis Haas, Barbara Goodding, Roy Schaumburg, Phil Smilh. Fourlh row: Warren Smilh, Rollin Mead, Alice Jones, Mary Emiley Gaeckler, Belly Grice, Lois Kreps, Jeanne Anderson, Elaine Madsen, Roberl Danley, Don Bykerk. 'lWilh a Song in Their Hearts The apprecialion and love ol good music and being able lo produce il well, were some ol lhe conslanl aims ol lhe various groups ol lhe vocal deparlmenl ol Norlheasl high under lhe direclion ol Miss Margarel L. Crone. These groups consisled ol a mixed choir ol 45 voices, a boys' glee club ol 43 voices, a girls' glee club ol 60 voices, a girls' small group and a boys' oclel, besides a iunior high mixed chorus ol 60. Among lhe accomplishmenls ol lhe choir are lhe Chrislmas program in which lhey sang, Beau- lilul Savior, arranged by Chrislianson, Tho Sleep ol lhe Child Jesus a French carol, and Jesu Bambino by Yon: lhe spring program, April 9, where lhey cooperaled wilh lhe olher music groups in presenling Oh, Susanna, Onward Ye People, and The Ballad For Americans. Then lhey plunged whole hearledly inlo lhe planning ol a gala musical lo be presenled laler on in lhe season. Because ol lheir presenlalion ol colorlul musical programs, lhe second choir in lhe hislory ol Norlh- easl high school has been apprecialed by lhe com- munily as well as lhe school. Praclice makes perfect Working oul a new song are: Rosalie Skidmore, Marion Cook, Belh Slage, Jeanne Wood, Jeanne Jenkins, Nola Jean Chore, Carol Schwarl1, Barbara Leonard, Dorolhy Bimson, Mavis Money, Lucile Cozad, Barbara Spencer, and Miss Crone. 2 1 ii 1 ,sm -a , All in harmony are Maurice CarlTon, Bob Wilcox, Don Bylzerlc, Ray Schaum- burg, Warren Smifh, Jim Weber, Phil Smiih, and Rolland Dudley. Among The musical groups aT NorTheasT was The male ocTeT. The boys in This group were chosen Trom The choir and appeared in many oT The spring programs. The golden Tones Trom Their harmonizing, in Room I23, oTTen could be heard Tlooding The lower halls and Traveling up The sTairs To second Tloor. The WinTer Song, The Jolly Roger, STouT l-learTed Men, and The Song oT The Open Road, along wiTh medleys oT The armed Torces, are a Tew oT The songs ThaT have helped The boys' glee club gain iTs Tame. The boys in The glee club were chosen Tor Their Tone gualiTy and hard worlc. An elecTive class TirsT semesTer, buT a selecTed number The second, was The girls' small vocal group. From The Try-ouTs I3 girls were chosen, mosTly seniors, To parTicipaTe in programs given, noT only Tor NorTheasT sTudenTs, buT Tor various clubs and organizaTions ouTside oT school. The girls' reper- Toire was exTraordinariIy large. These groups have been available Tor many high school assemblies all The year Through, Tor Tamily nighTs, The ChrisTmas program, caroling, music TesTival, The spring program, and Tor The enTerTain- menT oT various groups and clubs ciTy wide. IT has been a happy year Tor The many members oT The vocal deparTmenT who enioy singing. Firsl row, Ieff To righT: John Lux, Marvin Spaur, Jim Phelan, Donald Kerl, Bob Shulh, John Rouse, Jim Arrigo, Jim Yanney, Ray Schaumburg, CurTis Buel. Second row: Douglas Hagan, C'aYr Marshall, Lewis Holland, Ed Tripple, Wilford Meyers, Glen Faulhaber, Charles Tanlrersley, Eldine Laws, Bill Grice. Third row: Warren Spence, Bob Darling, Virgil Mehlig, Roberf Bowen, Harvey JohnsTon, Don Bylrerlr, Phil Brox, Phil SmiTh, Roberf Weir. FourTh row: Jerry Delhay, Leslie Jenkins, Dick Powell, Bob Smiih, Ted Shullz, Bill Lesoing, K6iTl1 Emel, Warren Smifh, Jim Thomas, George Wafson, Bob Wilcox, Richard Reed. bl STrike Up The Bancl Music is doing many Things in our presenT crisis To help America bear The heavy burden. Now, more Than ever beTore, music is a naTional need. The concerT band oT NorTheasT high school under The direcTion oT Vernon A. Forbes is conTribuTing iTs parT by helping The sTudenTs mainTain good courage and high morale. This iT does by adding spiriT To pep rallies, color To TooTball and baslceT- ball games, and miliTary precision To parades. The band is endeavoring To culTivaTe a high sTandard OT music appreciaTion in The school. Pro- grams presenTed in school assemblies and public concerTs are planned To build a beTTer apprecia- Tion boTh Tor The perTormers and The lisTeners. The musical acTiviTies oT The band promoTe cheer- Tulness, good comradeship, co-operaTion, relaxa- Tion, and sTimulaTe loyalTy and paTrioTism among iTs members Through acTual parTicipaTion. All These Things conTribuTe Toward building beTTer ciTizen- ship. A prep band is mainTained wiTh The Two-Told purpose oT-Teaching The beginners The TundamenTals oT playing Their chosen insTrumenTs and oT giving TurTher Training To The less advanced players To enable Them To Till vacancies in The concerT band when They occur. To assisT in The proper TuncTioning oT The band, The Tollowing oTiicers have been selecTed by The band members: Zane Fairchild, presidenTg George Williamson, vice-presidenT7 Don Wiggans, secreTary: Carrol Van Dusen, Treasurer: Rolland Dudley, publiciTy managerg lv1aTThew Russel, assisTanT publiciTy man- ager: Bruce Deal, properTy manager: Gene l-lare, personnel chairmang LaVerne EvereTT. librarian: and Rolland Dudley, sTudenT direcTor. 62 HIGH STEPPERS who wield The bafon wifh an experienced hand are Darlene Tracy, Doris Schoenleber, lla Faye Croolcer, Pal Lang, Donna Slrandberg, Miriam McClure, and Thelma DeWiH. l BCOLOS Virginia Pelracelc Parricia Shields UTES lane? Fairchild Warren Newell Lindley Chrisfensen Rulh Sandsiedf Jean Felferman Kenwood Opp lOE Virginia Pelracelx l iARINETS Zane Fairchild Billy Vogelsang LaVerne EvereH Joyce Whilney Donald Crowe Frifz Davis Marilyn Roberison Lois Langan Jack Bridge Tharion Burgess Marilyn Grossoehme Joan Bingham Arlhur Schmer Bob Gloe Don Jones Norman Hays PERSONNEL BASSOON Donald Crowe SAXOPHONES George Williamson Royal Tysdale Lois Thorlinnson Jean Wood Kennefh Bausch CORNETS Rolland Dudley Carrol Van Dusen Phil Brox Malfhew Russel Diclc Powell Jack Slone Sam Warren Aiberl Regler Duane Harlman Dan Johns Ray Brophy Jerry Delhay Dick Darling Bob Robinson Bob Blifch HORNS Jim Miclxle Bruce Deal BARITONES Ben Eisenbarlh Chesler Slama Paul Harfman TROMBONES Gene Owens Don Wiggans Gene Hare Jim Wrofh Roberf Muffly Gladys Roberlson Edward Bra+'r BASSES Darrell Leacoclc Paul Obermeyer Jack Reichenhach Dick lnbody Bob Porf'er Dave Harlman PERCUSSION Doris Barger Belly Green Merlin Buie Cozier Kline BELL LYRE Phyllis Wrolh DRUM MAJOR Pafricia Lang BATON TWIRLERS lla Fae Crocker Miriam McClure Doris Schoenleber Donna Lee Sfra nd herg FLAG SWINGERS Thelma DewiH Darlene Tracy 63 FirsT row, lefT To righT: Tom Brown, Norman Pierce, Jim Yanney, Frank Looan, Jim Phelan, Chei' Slama, MaT'lhew Russel, Dick Meyer. Second row: Bill Grice, Ralph Hifes, Jay Haviland, KeiTh Royer, Ted SchulTz. Third row: LeRoy Yanney, D. H. Rasmussen, Ronald Lux, Frank Meyer, Ross Smiih, Lew Websfer, Lowell Heiliger. FourTh row: Gene Leonard, Bob Wilcox, Karl Quisenberry, John KnighT, Don Wiggans, Glenn Claybaugh. Fifth row: Warren SmiTh, Roland Shepherd, Jim Amos, Dick Ward, Paul BaTeman, Owen Brainard, Ray HamilTon. SixTh row: Glenn Dorsey, Maurice CarlTon, Bill SlaughTer, Zane Fairchild, STanley Thorfinnson, Dale YosT, Wayne Sack, George Wafson, RoberT Gordon, Mr. Grossoehme. Planning a dance! This busi- ness-like group really knows how To puT Them over Too, for furTher informafion on how They do iT ask Mr. Gross- oehme, Bob Wilcox, Jay Havi- land, Mr. Dorsey, George WaTson, Warren SmiTh, John Knighf, or D. H. Rasmussen. Seeking Higher Standards The purpose oT The NorTheasT l-li-Y is To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The school and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. Toward This high goal, The pasT year has shown progress. Through The able leadership oT The sponsors, William Grossoehme and Glenn Dorsey, and wiTh The help OT ArTernus Brown OT The NorTheasT Y. lvl. C. A., The club has been seT on a sound basis and is now ready Tor a well-organized, sound, and ChrisTian T-li-Y. During The pasT year The boys wiTnessed many disappoinTmenTs, yeT They had a successTul year. A swim every oTher week, a parTy aT The presidenT's home, good speakers, and enTerTainers, and a barn dance Topped oTT a goal To which TuTure Hi-Y's may aspire. 64 The parTy given by club presidenT, John KnighT, was a highlighT oT The year. A TooTball movie was shown, pool was played in The basemenT, and bingo was played Tor exTra dishes oT ice cream. AT IO o'clock The parTy was broken up by The air raid pracTice as several OT The boys are messengers. The I-li-Y-6. R. conTerence drew To a close a successTul and happy year. Bob Wilcox, headman TirsT semesTer, wiTh his dependable cabineT, John KnighT, vice-presidenT, and D. l-l. Rasmussen, secreTary and Treasurer, sTeered a sTraighT course. John KnighT relieved Bob second semesTerg Bob became second maTe while D. H. held down his TirsT semesTer's posT. Taking Time our To plan The nexf campaign are MargareT Hall, Rosalie Skidmore, Don Wiggans, Miss Cross, and Pai Lang. Hey! don r Torgel To sign mine, is The cry which rings in your ears a'FTer passing The sTairs where Norfh- easTerners gaTher To wrile in each oTher's books. LefT To righT are Lowell Heiliger, Lois Burgess, MarTha PanTer, ReniTa Francis, Edifh HuTchinson, Gene Ball, Frank Meyer, Don Lincoln, D. H. Rasmussen, George Wafson, Bill Dauer, Carol SchwarTz, and Belh Sfage. BIGGER AND BETTER is The kind of annual we wan+ 'For This year, explains Rosalie Skidmore, The sTaff agreeing To This wholehearTedly. iSeaTed, leff To righfl: Virginia Ulrich Marcella SlaicherT, Nola Jean Chore, MargareT Allen Doroihy Bimson, Georgia Lemon, Rufh Johnsfon, Mary Mc- Curdy, RuTh ChesTem, Jeanne Anderson, Pagean Spencer, Billie Trombla: lsfandinglz Rosalie Skidmore, Don Limbeck, and Bill Dauer. A Dream Come True AnTicipaTion is 9070 OT realizaTion, buT The NorTheasTerners are Thrilled when Their books maTerialize. The sTaTT, which has worked hard and long To puT ouT The RockeT, is com- pensaTed in seeing The sTudenTs' enioymenT. Lack oT Tlash bulbs and Tilm caused diTTiculTies. lT was The cause oT maior celebraTion when John Tound ThaT he could buy a number oT Tlash bulbs Trom a man who was going ouT OT business. We hope The 460 subscribers Teel as if iT's a cause Tor celebraTion when They see The book, look aT The picTures, and read The sTories. AnoTher cause Tor ioy was The Tine iob The aclverTising sTaTT did by selling almosr 5500.00 worTh oT adverTising. The sTaTT appreciaTes This co-operaTion. STudenTs dropping inTo Room 3l0 during Third period Tound yearbook sTaTT members aT work lor oTherwisel. Members of The sTaTT are: Rosalie Skidmore, ediTor: PaT Lang, asso- ciaTe ediTor: Nola Jean Chore and DoroThy Bimson, senior ediTors: Virginia Ulrich and Pagean Spencer, organizaTionsg Jeanne Ander- son, classes: RuTh ChesTem and Don Limbeck, TeaTures: Bill Dauer, sporTs: Marcella SlaicherT, copy: Margarelr Allen, arT: John Knight phofrographer: RuTh JohnsTon, boys-in-service: Don Wiggans, business manager: BilleTTe Trombla, associaTe business manager: Mar- gareT l-lall, adverTising manager: Georgia Lemon, associaTe adverTising manager: Mary McCurdy, circulaTion manager. 65 l by Keith ortheast BOW' P B my sun y muy, Docket Margaret Bowen Lmes required 311 wfi' X el1eh ?c019' ve reg . Qtgfv rk Egg asdjfllisfohf- og was - 'T' r as Brel 'TzT3:w? 0'1wff H4111 Ti Sei rr , T ,-srlrfsfffm ffifdf ' geisha 332387: -v',9,.,,, . v Z'?58eaJffmHfapfi 01. ,SN . 0028 I . en... an uf Ogjoin ga-Deg der worlrsfff . 8 WAAP ' rqsa 1u..F'i 1f 'r S000 14,0 Nuke 10331 M an club df 5? ee e or-V9 iv! ff:d',,2.'S3',1g'4i,,,J' opens xx 6 6 '-. .j:wsQ'fT Q0 V398 Cox invaded by 446 W .,'5'f?w-.es Buffs: Q' nlwngffrmy as ,, HM vw we an fhsegieaz ,axe ...-. HOT PEP TALK! Kei+h Royer is explaining his ideas To siaff members Bill Dauer, Fred OTnes, Phyllis Teagarden, Marcella SlaicherT, Lowell Heiliger, JoAnn Amos, Rosalie Skidmore, MargareT Hall, Tom RiveTT, Ray Van Winlcle, Pal' Lang, Nola Jean Chore, Virginia Ulrich, Phyllis Warren, Mary McCurdy, and Miss Cross. An All-American Paper for An The NorTheasTern hung ouT iTs shingle in Room 3IO The second sernesTer, aTTer TuncTioning in The crowded condiTions OT sToreroom No. 3I6 during The TirsT semesTer. The TiTTeen members oT The sTaTT are assigned To various desks in The room and here The scoops and liTerary masTerpieces are wriTTen, The paper made up. YouTh UniTed, Serving All, was The moTTo chosen Tor The school paper. Such is The goal OT every sTaTT member as They sTrive To back all eTTorTs Tor The war and The school. The war eliminaTed The annual Nebraska high school press convenTion7 in iTs place a conTesT was held by mail. NorTheasT raTed highesT in sTaTe wiTh 66 All-American School Two TirsTs and Two seconds. Mary McCurdy won a TirsT in news wriTing and a second in prooT read- ing. lvlargareT Hall Tied Tor a TirsT in grammar, and Marcella SlaicherT Tied Tor second in spelling. The I942-I943 NorTheasTern had many highlighTs. FirsT and ToremosT was winning The highesT naTional raTing oT All-American. OThers were inTerviews wiTh such noTed personaliTies as Cornelia OTis Skinner, l-lelen Jepson, and CarveTh Wells, an April Fool issue, and a ChrisTmas issue. The begin- ners published Two issues. FirsT semesTer ediTor was Phyllis Teagarden. l-Ter sTaTT was Rosalie Skidmore, Marcella SlaicherT, TirsT page: Mary lVlcCurdY, second page: KeiTh ., J R. Working ideas 'For +he nexl issue of The ls if shaigh+7 The hanging of fhe sign is being done by JoAnn Amos, Phyllis Teagarden, Mar- garef Hall, Tom RiveH', Lowell Heiliger, and Bill Dauer. hard? Thinking up new Norfheaslern are Ra Van Winkle Phyllis Warren, Rosalie Skid- more, Virginia Ulrich, and Mary McCurdy agree, H's a 'line ideal as Keilh Royer explains 'the new lay-our. Y 1 Marcella Slaicherf, Pal Lang, Fred Ofnes, Miss Cross, and Nola Jean Chore. If's a papers hol Jim Weber, Pa+ McKinney, Rufh Marvin, Rufh Johns+on, Lois Har- ringlon, Georgia Lemon, Darlene Tracy, Pagean Spencer, Dick Powell, and Don Limbeck. Royer, iealure: Tom Riverl, Lowell l-leiliger, Jrhird page: Par Lang, iunior high: Bill Dauer, Bill Grice, sporls: Ray Van Winkle, exchange: Fred Olnes, arl' edilor: Phyllis Warren, copy edilror: Nola Jean Chore, business manager: lvlargarel Hall, adveriis- ing: Frances Baker, circulalion: JoAnn Amos, rypisl. Keiih Royer look over for lhe remainder of The year aided by Mary McCurdy, iirsi page: Phyllis Warren, second page: Marcella Slaicherl, lealures: Nola Jean Chore, ihird page: Tom Riveri, junior high: Ray Van Winkle, Pal Lang, sporls: Fred Olnes, arl ediior: Phyllis Teagarden, copy edilor: Lowell l-leiliger, exchange: Bill Grice, business man- ager: Margarel' Hall, adverlising manager: Bill Dauer, circulalion: and JoAnn Amos, Virginia Ulrich, lypisis. A scoop! Reading lhe from fhe presses are kggrri 67 Firsl row, lefl lo righlz Leah Laub, Pagean Spencer, Mavis Money, Marcella Slaicherf, Margarel Hall, Nola Jean Chore, Renila Francis. Second row: Agnes Mallory, Marguerile Young, Ardilh Newman, Helen Filch, Leia Mae Worley, Belly Howard, Margarel Allen, Alice Neilzel. Third row: Marilyn Lyness, Helen Green, Mildred May, Rufh Marvin, Milly Lou Speir, Phyllis Warren, Phyllis Teagarden, Bonnie Travis, Barbara Goodding. Fourfh row: Mariean Beers, Belly Adams, Rulh Cheslem, Lois Hendrix, Mary Lou Ferguson, Dorofhy Bimson, Carol Schwarfz, Evelyn Amos, Lucile Cozad, Marolyn Harlsoolt, and Marion Cook. Northeast, We Hail The Roclcelles, The Noriheasl pep club, began lheir year by slandardizing rules and membership limilalions for 'rhe club. Twenly seniors, lilleen iuniors, and live sophomores, or lorry members in all, was The lolal membership. They also inslalled ihe meril sysiem and organized a consiilulion. They planned pep rallies, sold candy, and pro- moled enrhusiasm al lhe games. Miss l-lelen Beclcer and Miss Jocy Carler were chosen as sponsors. Cheerleaders Marilyn and Geralyn Payne and Marion Coolc were honorary 68 Snappy loolcing officers are Georgia Lemon, Charleen Hink- ley, Rulh Johnslon, Rosalie Slrid- more, Marlha Panler, Barbara Spencer, Virginia Ulrich, and Barbara Leonard. Thee members ol lhe Roclcerles. Officers elecled lor lhe lwo semeslers were Rosalie Skidmore, Charleen l-linlcley, presidenisp Barbara Spencer, Rulh John- slon, vice-presidenls, Virginia Ulrich, Georgia Lemon, secrelariesy Ruih Johnslon, Jaclcie l-laas, lreasurersy Marlha Panrer, social chairman: and Barbara Leonard, publicily chairman. A hor dish supper served buliler slyle and a soup supper furnished rhe social life ol lhe year 'lor lhe club. Alier eaiing lhese luscious suppers lhe re- mainder ol lhe evenings was spenl in singing songs, playing guizz games, and conversing. U H Stout- hearted Men The N club's purpose is to create and maintain better sportsmanship and high morale throughout Northeast. With the guidance ot tour splendid sponsors, Bernard Galloway, Clittord Bosley, Francis Rezek, and Lawrence Teply, the club has achieved this high goal with no limitations. In reaching this goal, the boys held a successtul and entertaining business meeting every other week, ushered at every basketball game, served at dinners, gave highly successtul and entertaining skits, and to top it ott, they easily ran ott with the prize tor the biggest entertainment ot the year, the N CLUB CARNIVAL AND DANCE. This an- MTN 4' mai First row: Bun Galloway, Frank Logan, Roland Delaney, Owen Brainard, Frank Meyer, Bill Ketterer. Second row: Charles Knight, Ray Van Winkle, Ralph Hites, Jim Amos, Gene Ball. Third row: Rollin Mead, D. H. Ras- mussen, Darrel Willet, Wayne Sack, Lawrence Teply. Fourth row: Stanley Thortinnson, George Watson, Clitt Bosley, John Knight, Dick Ward. Not in picture: Fred Otnes. nual attraction was attended by well over seven hundred enthusiastic people. Then, as the season's climax, the group had an N club tield day. The initiation ot new members, games, and plenty ot tood were the high spots ot the day. Otticers tor the tirst semester were: John Knight, president: Clitt Squires, vice-president: Wayne Sack, secretary, and Frank Meyer, treasurer. Bill Grice took over second semester with Ralph l-lites, vice-president, Chick Knight, secretary: and Dick Ward, treasurer. Planning the carnival? It couldn't be any- thing but a success with such 'fellows as Wayne Sack, Ralph Hites, Dick Ward, Chick Knight, Frank Meyer, and John Knight behind it and Clitt Bosley, L. J. Teply, and Bun Galloway to see it's O. K. QI' ll ww K M6522 69 TOP ROW John Knighl' Jim Kulawik Jay Farrell Glen Eis Chick Knighf Bill Grice Frank Meyer Cliff Squires Rolland Dudley MIDDLE ROW AI Kirlin John Johnslon George Walson Roland Delaney Fred Olnes D. H. Rasmussen Tom Brown Sian Thorlinnson W 4 R W if H us Galloway's Boys Rate Many people predicled a dismal year ahead for i ihe Norlheasl Rockers, who had losl lourleen lei- lermen, bul Coach Bun Galloway's griclmen loolc ' on 'rhe besl' 'reams ihe slale could offer and walked oil wiih Jrhe covered Mid-Easl championship and iifrh place in 'rhe slale. i Eg iii w.. The Roclceis slarled Jrhe season by edging Jrhe visiling l-laslings Tigers 6 lo O in a lighl game lhal' senl Norlheasl' info lirsi place in lhe Mid-Easl race. Bealrice invaded lhe Blaclc and While slrong- hold and mel wilh disasier as lhe Roclcels loughl 'ro a 7 lo O win on a muddy field. END AROUND-Glen Eis, Ralph Hiles, John John- sfon, and Chiclr Knighl bloclr 'lor Roland Delaney in a play fhal gained l6 yards againsl York. TEAM'S CHOlCE-John Knighf and Bill Grice were chosen by fhe feam as honorary Co-Caplains for lhis season. Q vi ..,,,. f Ray Van Winlcle X A E yy Row A B Chick Ward :ri 5 -':l ' Qgg .3Ef1 i r.,11 J r,,.1 1 Owen Brainerd -VV-' ::r' 2 'Z Yi - . f i iq an RalPl' Hi+eS 1 'X i 1 Harry Burnell' gyllg Q :': AH Brophy N 5 .,,' 1 fi i Gene Ball Q W i E ,X ' Coach Galloway ' 'iivl I 1: Ev -lli Z 1 . M in 1' : :I' : Frank Logan dlp-A ,r,i'rl rrir, ' --r:-, -of so s,1ra: J f ff Jim Amos , iiii liii W , W 70 iTTh Place in STaTe A TasT, qufclc-Thinking Falls CiTy ouTTiT, all ouT Tor revenge, was The nexT To TesT The TasT-sTepping RocIceTs, Coach Brown's Tigers were The Third sTraighT Team ThaT Tailed To score on The NorTh- easTerners, who won I3 To O. OcTober I6 marlced The game oT games. NorTh- easT Traveled across Town To The sTaTe's number one Team, Lincoln high. The Linlcs' eTTicienT use oT The T TormaTion, mixed wiTh exceIlenT passing in The TirsT halT, rocked The Roclce-Ts Tor Their TirsT seTbacIc, I4 To 0. The 5,000 Tans were noT denied exciTemenT as The ball Traveled Trom one end oT The Tield To The oTher wiTh boTh Teams displaying brillia,nT oTTenses. CreighTon Prep was nexT. The Junior Jays scored an early Touchdown, and as The game wore on The six poinTs loomed as a decisive edge. The RocI4eTs Tell 6 To O. The Blaclc and WhiTe jumped baclc in The win column downing TighTing CreTe Team 6 To O in a clean TasT game ThaT showed good Team worlc and a hard-hiTTing line. NorTheasT pulled a Ivlid-EasT win ouT oT The Tire in The Tinal Two minuTes aT Fairbury when a 20-yard pass was good Tor a Touchdown and a 6 To O win. The Rocl4eTs scored a Touchdown and coasTed Through an easy TirsT half aT Omaha Benson, buT The going was Tougher The second halT. The Bun- nies Tied iT up and Then wenT ahead in The lasT minuTe oT play on a bloclced lqiclc ThaT rolled inTo The end zone. NorTheasT reTurned home on The shorT end oT a I2 To 6 counT. This was The only game The RocIceTs played ThaT They or Their op-ponenTs did noT win by a shuTouT. The lasT game oT The season beTween Yorlc and NorTheasT decided The Mid-EasT championship as iT had The year beTore. Bun's boys Turned The Tables This Time and placed The Trophy in The RoclceTs' hands. The I2 To O win Tinished a highly successTul season. 7I Black and White Place Ten on State Honor Rolls JOHN KNIGHT, alhree year Iellerman, ran lhe Norlheasl colors lo many lirsf downs. Despile a bad knee iniury, Bull- dog was an All Sfale Honor Roll back. JNN. Hard-plunging JIM KULAWIK, 'lhree lime leller winner, plowed ihrough 'lor gains when fhey were mosl needed. Gunner landed an All Slafe Honorable Menlion, back posl. HNN. JAY FARRELL, scrappy lhree lelfer guard, gave lhe op- ponenis plenly of lrouble in lhe line. Iniuries couIdn'+ keep Jay from making Honorable Menlion on All Slale rolls. HNN. GLEN EIS, a specialisl in blocking kicks, lellered lhree years af lackle and reached his peak lhis year in making Firsf Team All Sfale and World Herald Honor Roll. HNN. ' rm 72 CHICK KNIGHT won his second Ie++er as a speedy back and an experl quick kicker, for which he was awarded All Slale Honorable Menlion. NN. Quick lhinking guard BILL GRICE was a key man on offense. Doc siarled every game and was placed on All Slale Honor Roll, al lhe lop posilion. JNN. Quarferback FRANK DUTCH MEYER sparked lhe de- fensive backfield play al Lincoln high and was named on All Lincoln Opponenl Firsl Team and All Slale Honorable Men- lion. NN. Charging cenler CLIFF SOUIRES' record speaks lor ilself. Tank was named Firsi Team All Slale, Firsl Team World Herald, Firsl Team Lincoln high Opponenls, and lhe s+al'e's besl prep gridsfer. BNN. Tall husky ROLLAND DUDLEY showed his hilling power in lhe Crele game bul his iarring body blocks led him lo an Honorable Menlion All Slale end posilion. NN. Formidable lackle AL KIRLIN played his besf game againsl Lincoln high as he rode lhrough fo smash quick opening plays. Clipper was also a key man on defense. N. Pass-receiving JOHNNY JOHNSTON was known as Johnny on The spol ' as he roared down field for spol passes. John was placed on Honorable Menfion All Slale end. N. Glue-fingered end GEORGE WATSON excelled in re- ceiving long passes when lhe yards were needed. George had a long slride lhal opponenls found hard 'ro malch. N. ROLAND DELANEY, lighlning back, gave opponenls plenly ol frouble on his long break-away runs. Cu+back was a lriple fhreaf run, kick, and pass headliner. N. Hard running back FRED OTNES was always depend- able in a pinch. Fred was co-caplain in 'rhe Benson en- counler and played his besf game lhere. N. Rugged lackle D. H. RASMUSSEN improved wilh expe- rience and soon rounded info one ol 'lhe squad's besl lack- lers. Ras hil his besl form in lhe Lincoln game. N. Submarine guard TOM BROWN was a morale builder in our line buf a hurricane lo opposing line men. Tom played his besl game of lhe season al' Crefe. N. NUMBER I UNIT-Eleven reasons for vicfory. AFTER THE GAME-Fred Olnes, Cliff Squires, Bill Grice, Tom Brown, and Frank Meyer gel ready for a shower. LUCKY THIRTEEN-Able replacemenls 'for lhe slarling eleven. Snappy cenier STAN THORFINNSON could be depended upon in a fighi game. Sian proved his 'rackling and cenfer- ing abilify in fhe York game. N. Long-slriding end RAY VAN WINKLE acquired a bad knee early in fhe season buf Rip gave ihe opponenls plenly of lrouble in running inferference. N. Blocking-back CHICK WARD helped pave +he way for several louchdowns by his lasl minule blocks. Chick weni 'ro lown in lhe Fairbury and Benson games. N. Speedy OWEN BRAINARD quarlerbacked 'rhe ieam io several vicfories by calling risk plays af lhe righf lime. Pinky hii his peak in 'rhe Creighion Prep game. N. Rambling guard RALPH HITES had abilily in gelling lo lhe righi spof af fhe righl lime. Twinkleloes was successful in leading many of lhe line plays ai Fairbury. N. Undefeated Reserves Due lo lack oi lransporlalion, Coach Max Rezek was able lo line up only a lour game sched- ule ior lhe reserve ioolball learn, bul ihe seconds kepl in ihe win column lo go undeiealecl for lhe second siraighf season. Playing lhe iirsi iwo games al home, 'rhe reserves Rough and ready lackle HARRY BURNETT improved wi'rh every game. Hobo could fake if, bui in mosl games he was noi on ihe receiving end. N. Fasl, lanky end ART BROPHY was an all around player wifh pleniy of power in his fackles and 'lhe abilify fo calch hard lhrown bullef passes. N. Shifly end GENE BALL was ihe firsi man down field on kicks. Hairy gave Lincoln and Bealrice plenly of lrouble al his wing posilion. NN. COACH BUN GALLOWAY deserves all 'rhe credil given him 'lor lurning oui anolher greal' Rockel' feam and leading fhe 'leam fo i+s 'lirsf foolball conference lille. Popular lwosome FRANK LOGAN and JIM AMOS shared manager dufies and won praise from players and coaches in lheir work. loughl lo close viclories over Bealrice, 6 To O, and Milford, 7 lo 6. A defensive Ashland leam, playing on 'rheir own field, held lhe seconds lo a scoreless lie. Complel- ing The schedule, a relurn engagemenl wilh Beal- rice was made, and ihe Rockel crew relurned home wilh a l3 lo O win. BACK ROW Max Rezek Dick Meyer Don Limbeck Douglas Hagan Jim Barker Lloyd Wymore Don Lincoln Wayne Sack Bill Slaughler Don Harringlon FRONT ROW Jim Mickle Jim Bowmasler Ted Schullz Gene Hudkins Jim Yanney Jay Haviland Marvin Sellars Jim Phelan 73 49,1 H E441 435 'QQKHEJQ B114 J. ?TQAg'i!-1525 i 8 4 .- .--'T' ,-f' Q M 'f 'f T551 1 Coach CIITT Bosley John JohnsTon Bus Wymore Phil SmiTh CliTT Squires Ralph Grabisch Playing six oT The Top Ten basI4eTbaII Teams in The sTaTe, Coach CIiTT BosIey's proTeges sTeamed Through Their schedule winning I3 oT 2l games, buT losing The regional Tinals by one poinT To Lincoln high, Class A sTaTe champs. NorTheasT TesTed Their sTrengTh TirsT on PIaTTs- mouTh and were able To name Their own score, Sl To I4. The Rocl4eTs were sqeezed Trom Their eighTh vic- Tory by a Tall NorToII4 Team, 23 To 20, Tor Their TirsT loss. NorTheasT won week-end conTesTs Trom I-lasTings 39 To 37 in a Thriller and scored aT will To bIasT a rouTed Kearney Tive 52 To 37. CreighTon Prep Toolq a 44 To 40 win on January 28 in a Thrill-a-minuTe game. Falls CiTy, Columbus, and Grand Island elced ouT vicTories by Tour poinTs or less: Lincoln high and Benson caughT The RocI4eTs oTT sTride To win handily. Breaking in a new Type oT oTTense The Black and WhiTe coasTed pasT Fairbury and CreTe Tor Tinal Mid-EasT wins. Playing aT Ag College in The regional Tourna- menT The RocIceTs were Topped 34 To 33 in The Tinals To close a season ThaT was never shorT oT Thrills. 74 Rocket Cagesfers Rebound experT CLIFF SQUIRES, spearhead on olTense, was one of The sTaTe's high scorers and held a 9.3 poinT game average. 6-B.N.N. OuarTerback of The Team, DICK WARD besT lmown Tor his cool playing, was Tops aT passing and dribbling. G-B.N.N. ConsisTenT JOHN JOHNSTON scored in all 2l games wiTh long archers 'For a 6.6 poinT average per game. F-N.N. Side shoT arTisT, JOE LAUB scored in I9 games wiTh a 5.7 poinT game average and smooTh Tloor performance. C-N. Speedy OWEN BRAINARD was The, TirsT player on a loose ball and a leader in seTTing a deTense. F-N. Lanlry PHIL SMITH employed his defensive play and long seT shoTs To help push pasT Beafrice and Kearney. F-N. By his ball handling, sophomore JIM WEBER landed a sTarTing posiTion soon aTTer ioining The Team in mid-season. F-N. Husky sophomore, RALPH GRABISCH, wenT To Town in The Benson and Teachers games hiTTing under baslxeT hcolt shoTs. C-N. Triclry GEORGE WATSON used his snap passes and leTT handed shoTs eTTecTively To help down Geneva and BeaTrice. G-N. SmooTh sophomore BUS WYMORE excelled in deTensive play and ball hawking, playing his besT games againsT Lin- coln high and Fairbury. G-N. COACH BOSLEY Tufored The boys To I3 vicTories, buT more imporTanT, kepT The Team sTeady even when They were losing. Quiclr-wiTTed FRANK LOGAN Toiled Till laTe in The even- ing during pracTice sessions as The essenTial manager oT The Team. Joe Laub Dick Ward George Walson Jim Weber Owen Brainard Manager Frank Loga 0u'rscore Opponents Dec. Jan. Feb 4 II I8 8 9 I5 I6 22 23 28 29 5 6 9 I2 I9 20 27 NORTHEAST SCHEDULE Plalfsmouflw I4 Hebron 28 Nebraska Cify 25 Geneva I6 York I6 Fremonf I0 Norfolk 23 Hasfings 37 Kearney 37 Creiglwlon Prep 44 Beafrice I5 Falls Cily 29 Columbus 27 Lincoln 34 Benson 52 Grand Island 45 Fairbury 25 Crele 25 Teachers I9 Seward 22 Lincoln 34 Tolal 577 Norfheasl' 5 I 40 35 34 29 27 20 39 52 40 39 26 24 2l 28 4I 37 36 49 34 33 Tofal 735 GOING UP-Dick Ward and Owen Brainerd wail 'Ior 'Il1e Iip 'from Cliff Squires. POINT TO GO-Jim Weber a++emp+s a free lhrow in +he Columbus game while Cliff Squires and John Johnsfon s+and by for aclion. EXERCISE-George Walson, Diclc Ward, and Phil Smifh iump rope while Frank Logan and Owen Brain- ard waich. Dec. II Norlheasl 36 Sophomores I5 9 Roca I8 24 Calhedral Jan. 8 26 Geneva Res. 9 I9 Roca I5 36 Fremonf Res. I6 36 College View I9 28 Dorchesler 2I I8 Teachers High 28 25 Walion SCH EDU LE Winners Comin' Up Using speed as a by-word ihe iunior Roclcel baslcelloall leam hil' a new high scoring record lhis season in piling up 479 poinls in winning I2 of I8 games. In five oi ihe games played, a margin oi one or Iwo poinls separaled lhe winner from lhe loser, in conlesls lhal lcepl lhe speclalors on lheir feel mosl oi lhe game. Geneva, Izremonl, Lincoln, and Benson seconds were some of ihe leams surprised by Bun's re- serves, while Calhedral, Class B regional champions, and Roca won double viclories over lhe Noriheasl seconds. 29 50 Bealrice 26 Feb. 6 38 Teachers High 3I 9 I9 Lincoln Res. I7 I2 I5 Benson Res. 25 I6 I4 Cafhedral 49 I9 32 Grand Island Res. 22 20 23 Mead 2I 27 3I Crefe Res. I9 To+aI 479 To+aI 455 Back row: Manager Don Speir, Jim Bowmasler, Coach Bernard Galloway, Don Harringlon, Marvin Sellars. Froni' row: Charles Knighl, Vincenl Kess, Dean Burham, Don Lincoln, Clair Marshall. sgr' ' Baseball Popularity Increases Wi+h baseball popularify increasing in Ihe Norih- easr sironghold, Coach Lawrence Teply found his worl4 less dihficull in rounding up a squad of playf ers and a complele schedule Io s+ar+ oli Ihe I943 season. Forming six new comers around Ihree veierans, Darrel Willel, Sian Thoriinnsomand Du+ch Meyer, Coach Teply worked hard +o help Jrhe players de- velop hiiling, fielding, base running, and Jream work. Long prac+ice sessions and early season games soon had +he 'ream collecring Iheir share of srolen bases, exrra hils, and double plays. Wiih +he sporlighr poiniing 'ro rhe Lincoln high mix on April 29, Jrhe boys Took The field as Ihe usual underdog. I-Iowever, ace hurler Darrel Willei showed +he Linlcs his idea of a curve +ha+ lxepi Jrhe boys swinging. A hiiiing slump and errors cosl Ihe Black and While The game. Eagle played hoslr Io Ihe Roclceis in a windy ex- hibi+ion Ihar showed 'ihe visiiors gaihering eighi runs while rookie piicher Jim Weber Iossed a no- hil, no-run, dream game. Gaining experience and confidence, Ihe Jream was now ready for Jrhe remainder of Iheir schedule and sraie Iournameni' comperirion. We They Wallon . . . h I3 2 Plallsmoufh . . a 4 7 Seward . . . h 4 I0 Lincoln . . h 0 5 Eagle . a 8 0 Lasl' Warmup-before +he Lincoln high game wifh Darrel Willei Iossing +o Sfan Thorfinnson and Jim Yanney wailing for +ha+ good one. Blaze 'Em In, Iells Sian Thorfinnson 'Io Willie in a conference during 'rhe Walfon game. Seward . a Wahoo a Lincoln a Wahoo . . . h Boys Town . . . h Back row: Coach L. J. Teply, Darrel WiIIe+, Ralph Grabisch, CIiFI Squires, Dick Ward, Coach Francis Rezelr. Second row: Dean Case, Jim Weber, Sian Thorfinnson, Jaclr Herr, Bill Dauer, Gene Pierce. Boffom row: Oscar Wisbey, Jim Yanney, Berfil Cleven, Franlr Meyer, Bob Wilcox. We They I4 I2 II 5 4 3 3 0 May 2I T a 77 Back row: Ross Smiih, Vincenl Kess, Lyle Hovey, Bill Farrell, Gene Owens, Lew Websier, Bill Slaughfer, Bob Blilch, Bud Howard. Second row: Coach Bernard Galloway, Owen Brainard, John Knighl, Bob Robinson, Cliff Squires, Dale Yosf, Bob Mclnlosh, Dick Meyer, Coach Clifford Bosley. BoHom row: Roland Delaney, Marvin Sellers, Wayne Sack, Dean Burham, Don Lincoln, Leland Dodd, Gene Leonard, Chick Knigh+, Tom Brown. FIVE Tracksters Qualify For Stare Meet Losing seven sialwaris from lasi year's lrack Team, Coach Bun Galloway had io work hard and iasl lo develop new laleni lor ihe arf of poin+ geHing. Sleady Jrraining developed praclice marks and soon lhe squad was ready for ils six scheduled meels. The cinder-men ran pasir Seward in a dual meel scoring 68lf2 poinls lo 58 and raking eighi blue ribbons for iheir iirsl encounler oi ouiside com- peiilion. The +eam's scoring hir a high of 70 2X3 poinls in a dual meer wiih Beafrrice, while ihe Orangemen look second honors wiih 42lf2 poinis. ln The Lincoln lnvilaiional meer, wilh five reams eniered, ihe Rockeis finished behind Lincoln for second place wiih 32 IfI2 poinls. 78 l-lighlighir of Jrhe season was Jrhe Souiheasr meer held ai Beairrice, in which Noriheasl scored 4I 7fIO poinis io win ihe mee? ahead of eleven olher schools. Carrying a large pari' of Jrhe allack and quali- fying for 'rhe slaie meer are John Knight Chick Knighr, Owen Brainard, Roland Delaney, and AI Kirlin. Anoiher loig evenl for ihe rracksiers was winning ihe Mid-Easi conference meer al Beairice wilh 52lf2 poinis. Owen Brainerd won anoiher Trophy for himself by raking high poini honors. The champs relurned home wiih a relay rrophy and Jrhe lirsi place cup. Owen Pinky Brainerd, senior, was raTed as one of The besT hurdlers in The sTaTe. He won every race he parTicipaTed in up unTil The sTaTe meeT. He finished second in boTh The high and low hurdles behind Tech's greaT Marvin Hall, for The only poinTs NorTheasT could collecT. Pinky who counTs on his speed beTween The hurdles more Than any- Thing is only five fooT eighT, which is quiTe unusual for a good hurdler. Owen also high jumps and runs a leg on The relay Team. John KnighT, IOO and 440 yard man, did noT qualify in The sTaTe meeT. Alfhough John had Tim- ing in oTher meeTs which would have equaled The race aT The sTaTe, he did noT place. John was main- poinT geTTer all season, winning bofh The IOO and 440 yard runs aT Beafrice in The Mid-EasT meeT. He was anchor man of The relay Team which came in fifTh aT The sTaTe meeT. HiT The Ta e ell s ecTaTors To Owen Brainard as P Y P Pinky wins anoTher hurdle race. Chick KnighT was anoTher hurdler, qualifying aT BeaTrice in The high hurdles, and he qualified in The preliminaries aT The sTaTe meeT. ln The finals. Chick came in sixTh and Therefore did noT collecT any poinTs. Charley broad jumped and ran a leg on The relay Team. Wayne Sack, sophomore miler, who won over Mid-EasT milers aT BeaTrice, ran his loesT mile aT The sTaTe meeT finishing a close fifTh. Wayne is iusT a sophomore and in a few more years should be in The money in any race. Roland Delaney did noT qualify for any of The dashes buT came To The sTaTe meeT wiTh The relay Team, who mudded Their way around The oval for Timing which gave Them Tiffh place. Measure ThaT Mark. Ross SmiTh and Coach Bosley look on as Owen Brainarcl and Chick KnighT sTreTch The Tape measure aTTer a I9-fooT broad iump. Ceiling UnlimiTed-as bouncing Cliff Squires seTs sail over Come on, Chick -is The cry as Chick KnighT ouT sprinfs The high iump. Bill Sonderegger, BeaTrice mainsTay. Clear The Track-for Ray Van Winkle and Wayne Sack, TighTing iT ouT for a TirsT in The mile. 79 Views of Nor'rheas'r Lincoln Firsi Meihodisf Church Nebraska Wesleyan in Background 50ih ancl Sf. Paul Beauliful Homes 53rd and Madison 80 Building I2 New Homes 63rd and Leighlon Befhany Chrisfian Church H I k bl. k Coiner and Aylesworfh ave oc Pu 'C Par 64+h and Ballard Havelock Business Seciion Havelock Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Beihany Men's Club Havelock Lions' Club Universiiy Place Business Men's Club I oI+ Th of rhy+I1m and CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO WCDODRUFF PRINTING CO LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Now lel's see, how aboul ordering your nexl winler's supply ol coal? Bob Venner ol lhe Venner Coal Company asks Dean Case. Many wise people are laking lhis advice and lilling lheir coal bins wilh Venner's qual- ily coals. In addilion lo having coal, Ven- ner's also handle leed and grains. When you call or go lo Venner's, Darlene Amend, senior al Norlheasl, or Joyce Ander- son, lasl year's assislanl yearbook edilor, will serve you wilh a smile. Bob Venner, manager, is also aclive in many Norlheasl aclivilies. Oh boy, lhose doughnuls are swell- and lhey're nol ralioned eilher, agree Pally McKinney, Renila Francis, Barbara Dickinson, and Darlene Moody, as lhey lake lhe lirsl bile ol l-lenry l-larmony's doughnuls-righl lrom lhe oven. Mr. l-larmony and his wile, Belly, makers ol lhese delicious lreals al lhe Harmony Bakery al Havelock, look on and nod lheir approval. The Harmony Bakery does nol have dough- nuls alone bul also cakes lhal-umm-m-m, and pies-jusl delicious, and cookies, loo. For somelhing iusl delicious lo eal, slop al lhe Henry Harmony Bakery and enjoy nol only lhe goodies bul also lhe lriendliness ol lhe l-larmonys. ls lhal lhe righl shade? Bonnie Travis de- cides whal kind ol powder lo buy as Dorolhe Brady wails on Peggy Weaver and Virginia Babbil and sells lhem some olher cosmelics. Cheapper Drug Slore nol only has a line array ol cosmelics, as you can see, bul also a complele slock ol drugs. Candies lor your lady or your enioymenl are one ol Cheapper's speciallies along wilh a line seleclion ol gills lor ever occasion. For alll you camera-lovers, Cheapper's also develops lilms and prinls piclures wilh quick and friendly service. For lhings lhal are cheaper - Try Cheapper's. Time lo lake a resl! Looks as if il were made especially lor your comlorl, doesn'l il? This is one ol lhe rooms in lhe Holel Lin- dell. ll, like all ol lhe olher rooms, were lashioned and lurnished lor lhe comlorl ol ils many cuslomers. Nolice lhe soll rugs, lhe ellicienl eleclric lighling, lhe spacious windows lo give lighl, lhe chenille bed spreads and lhe all around comlorl. You may have eilher lwin beds or a double bed. Holel Lindell, nol only has many luxurious rooms, bul also a collee shop where you will be served wilh lriendly allenlion. 82 CarroTs, onions, leTTuce, cabbage, grapes. and grapeTruiT1! Take your pick, They are all good-and you won'T have To use your blue raTion cou- pons, clerks, Loren Fuller and Lowell Heil- iger, Tell Alice and Elaine Neifzel as The girls shop aT Helin's Grocery. Mr. Helin and his helper sTand by and approve oT The sales abiliTy oT The Two NorTheasT sTudenTs. BUT vegeTables and TruiTs aren'T The only good Things in Helin's. The shelves are Tilled wiTh all diTTerenT brands oT Tood-and iT's all Tirsl' class-high-qualiTy Tood. To you who haven'T Tried Helin's-sTop- shop-and save!! STricTly Tresh dairy producTs7 milk, buTTer, cream, coTTage cheese, and ice cream are handled by FairmonT Creamery. Lois Burgess and RuTh ChesTem have sTopped in To buy a precious pound oT buT'Ter. SherbeTs, orange ades, or anyThing you would like To order Tor parTies will be con- venienTly packed and delivered by The Fair- monT Creamery. IT you would like To have milk delivered daily To your TronT door, iusT give Them a ring and They will gladly oblige ou. Y The red and green neon sign will cheerTully guide you To The main branch OT The FairmonT Creamery on 48Th sTreeT. So many preTTy girls, l can'T counT Them! -Anyway, Don HarringTon oT The Harring- Ton Real EsTaTe Company shows Phyllis War- ren, DoroThy Bimson, Barbara Leonard, and Carol SchwarTz a new home ThaT he has To sell. Couldn'T be ThaT one OT The girls would be going To use a new house soon, could iT? The HarringTons live in NorTheasT Lincoln and are real boosTers Tor NorTheasT high and Tor NorTheasT Lincoln. IT you are looking Tor a home in Lincoln, The HarringTon Real EsTaTe Company will Tind you iusT whaT you wanT. For homes-See HarringTons. NorTheasT enThusiasTs, Marjorie Brinkman, Darlene Amend, Bud Williamson, Jean BaTe- man, Georgia Lemon, Bill SlaughTer, and lvlargareT Hall agree ThaT The Joyo TheaTer, 6IsT and Havelock, is a swell place To go Tor good enTerTainmenT. They'll also Tell you ThaT aT The Joyo, which has a seaTing capaciTy oT nearly Tour hundred, you can relax in The air- condiTioned building and The well-cushioned chairs, laugh aT The carToons, vividly realize The war picTures, or enioy The laTesT movies oT The day. Darlene Amend and Marjorie Brinkman will be aT Joyo To help you geT acquainTed. For low prices, real comTorT, and The besT oT movies, come To The Joyo TheaTer. 83 Jim BowrnasTer sacks careTully selecTed oranges Tor Shirley Mercer, while WalT l-lolmes answers Sally ArmsTrong's guesTions abouT Tood problems. Jim Barker or Clarence Newsham will choose a juicy meaT cuT Tor you, while Don l-larringTon will show you The canned goods. To keep your Tood budgeT down, shop aT Holmes Buy-RiTe Market locaTed aT 2639 NorTh 48Th sTreeT, where economy is Tore- mosT. Helena had a liTTle garden She planTed iT wiTh seeds. Pay Schaumburg raked and Tended iT, And pulled ouT all The weeds. VicTory gardeners, l-lelena l-lockensmiTh and Ray Schaumburg, visiTed Vic Ander- son's Hardware and Plumbing STore beTore They planTed Their gardens. In The picTure Mr. Anderson is showing Them The Tools neces- sary Tor vicTory-gardening. Besides having a compleTe line oT garden and lawn eguipmenT, Anclerson's also carry a compleTe sTock oT hardware-Trom The smallesT can opener To gas sToves-and are willing To help you wiTh all your heaTing and plumbing problems. Vic has a sTaTT oT compeTenT and Triendly helpers To give you guaranTeed service. WiTh rings on her Tingersf' Say, Pagean, ThaT's preTTy. ls iT on To sTay? Pagean Spencer Tries on an engagemenT ring while Phil SmiTh nods his approval Tor The TiT. Georgia Lemon and Jim Dunlap Take iT all in and agree ThaT iT's a preTTy ring. Mr. Gardner smiles as he shows Them his wonder- Tul selecTion oT rings. Besides rings, Gardner's Jewelry STore carries all kinds oT pins, waTches, braceleTs, necklaces, and oTher ornamenTs. Mr. Gardner is aiways ready To help you selecT The besT. For ThaT graduaTion waTch-ThaT braceleT seT or Tor ThaT mosT imporTanT ring-go To Gardner's Jewelry Tor Tine qualiTy along wiTh Triendliness. Learning The arT oT pracTical business aT Lincoln School oT Commerce W. A. Robbins, PresidenT 209 No. l4Th 2-6774 84 Nebraska Wesleyan Universify was organ- ized in 1887 and from rhar dale unril +his has maimkained a very high academic sianding. H' is a lvleihodislr church-relaied school, assur- ing a fine spirir on +he campus, a small col- lege, making possible personal aHen+ion, and a Liberal Aris college which prepares you for many vocarions of life. The summer school session begins May 3I and ends Augusl I3, and 'rhe fall session opens Sepfember I3. lr is now possible io secure a college degree in 'rhree years. H is very imporrani' Jrhaf a siudeni' siari his edu- cafion as soon as possible. Yes, +ha+'s a good hog house, farmers, Bud Williamson and Bill Slaughfer, fell Mr. Beavens, manager of Yos+'s Lumber Com- pany, afrer Mr. Beavens has explained ihe process of making These for defense. Yos+'s Lumber Company does noi slop wirh building hog houses, bur furnishes Jrhe lumber for anyfhing you wish To make and +he painf for all your remodeling. When you order from Yos+'s, you can be sure +ha+ your order will be filled and de- livered promplly. Order your nexr order from Yos+'s and see for yourself how saiisfied you'll be. lvlarolyn l-larlsook and Belly Adams look cure in ihe 'iwo sunshine dresses ihey have selecred in Miller's Modern-age Room on sec- ond floor. They vore for while wirh red iouchesl Marolyn chooses a dirndl dress wiih red slripes going 'round 'n' 'round lhe skirr. Belly wears a rwo-piecer wirh red braid for dash. SMART JUNIORS make rhe Modern- age Room Jrheir cloihes headquariers .... sizes 9 ro I5 . . . 56.50 +o Sl9.95. Miller 8: Paine . . . Second Floor. The male half of +he Knighr family poses for Jrhis picrure in 'rhe Cifizens Sfale Bank: Bus, a firsr lieufenanr in The army air corps lhis piclure anywayl, Chick, John, and 'rhe bank presiden+ and iarher, George Knighr. Nola Jean Chore sfands smilingly by, ready +0 help. This bank is locaied in cenfral Universiry Place, convenienr for buying war bonds and sramps. They will be glad +o have you open a savings account draw up a conrracr, or con- sulr lheir nofary public. You will always be +rea+ed wilrh fairness and efficiem' service a+ +his bank where cour- Jresy is Jrhe Tirsr policy. 85 GiTTs, Toys, MarTin-Senour painTs, radios, lighTebulbs or anyThing you need, call The Thomas Hardware. These NorTheasTerniTes, Jean Thomas, Trying To replace The dish she broke: Lois ThorTinnso 1, looking Tor a bicycle lock: Bill Grice, iusT looking: and Jim Yanney, inTeresTed in games, are helped by Leslie Thomas and L. H. Byers. They would be glad To help you selecT The proper Tools To Tend ThaT vicTory garden, and iT you are Troubled wiTh insecTs, They are sure To have iusT The poison ThaT will kill Them. The Thomas Hardware is a reliable Tirrn, having been in business 32 years. Smile SweeTlyl Bernie Anderson, The phoTographer Tells Mavis Money and Mavis Ann does. Having her picTure Taken aT Anderson's STudio, Mavis adds anoTher page To her memory book-and To some oTher peoples Too-how abouT iT, boys? By The use oT modern equipmenT and new phoTographic meThods, Anderson's STudio has won The repuTaTion oT be- ing a phoTography sTudio ThaT can be depended on. Mavis is only one OT The many people who appreciaTe The Tine qualiTy of Anderson's phoTos. WhaT do you see, RuTh and Ginger ? WhaT are you going To painT, Phyllis? Cook's salesman is showing Phyllis Teagarden The sTock oT Cook's painTs-which come in all colors and shades oT The rainbow and can be used To painT anyThing imaginable. RuTh JohnsTon and Virginia Ulrich are looking aT one OT The many plaques ThaT Cook's have Tor decoraTive purposes. lT you wanT To reiuvenaTe your home, Cook's PainT STore has The suggesTions, The painT, The wallpaper, and The wall plaques. IT will be well worTh your money To buy aT Cook's. WiTh a chick, chick here: wiTh a chick, chick There: and a chick, chick everywhere, describes The Hill HaTchery. Roscoe Hill shows MargareT Hall and Georgia Lemon The downy chicks. The women in The picTure careTully inspecT The chicks. ATTer They have been careTully examined, They are placed in boxes, puT in chicken racks, and are ready Tor The cusTorner. Hundreds oT Thousands oT chicks are haTched each year. Hill HaTchery also haTches Thousands oT Turkey poulTs and raises l6,000 Turkeys on Two Hill Tarms. When you need experT advice on raising chicks, or when you order chicks, go To The Hill Hafchery. Going To painT someThing, Paul, and Mariean, whaT do you Think you're buying? Paul Kipper and Mariean Beers are wise people. They are doing Their purchasing aT Gambles in Havelock, Mr. Heiman and his sons, managers oT Gambles are waiTing on The Two NorTheasT sTudenTs. ATTenTion, housecleanersl Gambles have all your cleaning needs. DusT mops, TurniTure polish, brooms, and everyThing To clean your home Thoroughly. For all your cleaning needs -sTop and buy Them aT Gambles. This one's on me, declares MarTha PanTer, as Darlene Tracy, Gladys Jackson, and Marce SlaicherT sip ice-cold rooT beers aT The popular drug-sTore, Mayos. They eagerly agree ThaT They geT The mosT and The besT TounTain specials Tor Their money here. This drug sfore on The corner is also well-sTocked in school supplies, magazines, candy, greeTing cards, and drug supplies. All Their merchandise is oT The besT qualiTy, par- Ticularly The Tounfain TavoriTe, Doc's special, Tor which The besT ice cream is used. lT is The ideal place To TreaT a good Triend To a promised coke daTe. 86 Thaf's whaf l wanf, Margaref Allen says as she looks over Van SickIe's wallpaper. As you can see fhere are many, many pafferws from which fo make your selecfion-and fhey are washable and moderafely priced also, Nofice fhe painf on fhe shelf behind Margaref. Van SickIe's have high qualify painf for you. If you arfisfs need arf supplies, Van Sickle's have any- fhing your hearf can desire for your masferpiece. When you need painf, wallpaper, glass or arf supplies do as Margaref Allen did-go fo Van SickIe's Painf Sfore-efor The besf. Whaf will if be, Dorofhy? Three affracfive clerks, Jeanne Je-ikins, Darlene Moody. and Jackie McKinney, waif pafienfly for Dorofhy Bell and Torn Riveff fo make up fheir minds, Walfer Baker, owner of fhe Baker Pharmacy, sfands by fo see fhaf Tom and Dorofhy are waifed on prompfly and correcfly. Prornpfness and cor- recfness are specialfies of Baker's. Orher specialfies include delicious, high-qualify candies, giff sefs, and a good supply of drugs. Prescripfions are filled by an experf pharrnacisf. You'll be safsified if you go fo Baker's Pharmacy. Boys, for corsages and flowers for special occasions-ban- quefs and ofher acfivifies, be sure fo see fhe flowers af Tanner's Greenhouse. You can presenf your girl wifh a grand corsage or wifh a gardenia alone from Tanner's. Bouquefs, cuf roses, planfs of all shapes, colors and sizes can be found af Tanner's. For your garden-lovers Tanner's also have all vegefable planfs in season as well as seeds and planfs for your flower garden. When you fhink of flowers and gardens-fhink of Tanner's. Thaf sfeak will cosf you I4 poinfs, Mr. Armsfrong of fhe Armsfrong Meaf Markef, fells Jay Haviland. Mrs. Armsfrong sells Jackie l-laas some groceries while Corky Smifh, Arm- sfrong's delivery boy, packs an order. Arms+rong's qualify meafs are known nof only in Befhany, nof only in Norfheasf Lincoln, buf fhroughouf Lincoln and ifs vicinify. When beffer rneafs are sold, Armsfrong's will sell fhern. Armsfrong's also carry a full line of groceries, For fhick, iuicy, fender sfeaks and delicious roasfs: for high qualify groceries-see Armsfrong's Meal Markef. Wifh pleased smiles, because fhey know fhaf fhey will be safisfied, Barbara Spencer and Lucile Cozad leave Bufler Cleaners, each wifh an armful of cleaning. The Bufler fruck is iusf leaving fo deliver and pick up some clofhes, an exfra service which is very handy. You will always find friendliness, prompf service, and lowesf prices af Bufler Cleaners, which is locafed af 4725 Sf. Paul. Have your summer clofhes spruced up wifh a good clean- ing iob, and your winfer clofhes cleaned and sfored in mofh proof bags af Bufler's. Darrel Willef, Dufch Meyer, and Dude Laub convinced Jack Harf fhaf Hufchins Garage was fhe ideal place fo have his car repaired. Now They are waifing for if fo be efficienfly and speedily fixed. Wifh fire shorfages and ever-new rafionings if is very im- porfanf 'lo keep The old sedan fif, so fake if down fo Hufchins Garage foday, where every cusforner is given corn- plefe service. Why don'f you follow fhe boys' advice and fake your car in for a check-up? An added fip: fhey are fops in lubrica- fipn iobsl 87 WhaT goes on here? Charleen l-linkley and D. l-l. Rasmussen are having Their picTures Taken. lvlr. Skoglund has his Tluorescenlr lamps Tixed and is abour To snap The picTure. PicTures like Charleen's and D. l-l.'s are in demand because They are The besT. They come Trom Skoglund's, one oT The besT-known phoTography sTudios in Lincoln. ATTenTion, underclassmenl Take a word Trom The wise! For your graduaTion picTures nexT year, go To Skoglund's, Tor clear, liTe- like picTures puT in aTTracTive Tolders-iusT righT Tor giTTs. You'll never go wrong and you'll agree Skoglund's is The place Tor phoTo- graphs. Going someplace, Jackie and Virginia? Sure, Jackie Anderson and Virginia Brooks are headed Tor Karnes S'I'ore. Many oTher people head Tor Karnes and ThaT's a righT smarl' Thing To do. Karnes STore has a compleTe line oT dry goods and noTions. AnyThing in The dry goods line-Thread To blankeTs-needles To dresses -Karnes has iT. Besides serving NorTheasT Lincoln wiTh dry goods, Karnes STore has a well-sTocked grocery deparTmenT. Karnes meaTs are well known Tor Their Tenderness. Karnes is a home-owned sTore. PaTronize iT and you'll be saTisTied. Look whaT we have here! BeTTy TwiTord is wearing a non-wrinkle brown slack suiT, accenTed wiTh cleverly sTyled wooden beads. Sailor boy , Dale WinTer, shows a gabardine sailor slack suiT-noTe The sailor panTs-buTTons and everyThing. Wear The blouse in or ouT. EsTher Bauer is wearing long shorTs - iusT Tine Tor vicTory gardening-and The new Swiss suspenders and a blouse wirh a con- verTible neckline. SquirT Griffin sporTs a gingham playsuiT which has a red skirT wiTh wide gingham perch pockeTs. These cloThes are in Hovland-Swanson's sporT shop. The girls are wearing Joyce play shoes, exclusive aT Hovland's. l-lappy birThday To you! Mr. George Scofield is showing Mary Mc- Curdy and Wilma Donaldson his Tine selec- Tion oT cards. lvlr. ScoTield has The righT card Tor every occasion-birThday, sympaThy, an- niversary, and geT well. Sco'Field's merchandise ranges Trom sun- daes To work gloves-Trom Traveling bags To viTamins. They carry I75 diTTerenT kinds OT magazines. ScoTield Drug STore is a modern. convenienT, air - condiTionecl, TluorescenT- lighTed sTore. Low prices and qualiTy merchandise can be Tound aT ScoTield's. 88 NorTheasT Lincoln is The home oT Two oT Ne- braska's mosT progressive newspapers-The Lincoln Farm 8: Home News, and The ThriTTy Shoppers News. They are boTh published weekly, in a modern, well- equipped newspaper planT locaTed aT 6036 Havelock Avenue. The Lincoln Farm Xu Home News has a wide-spread rural circulaTio 1 ThroughouT SouTheasTern Nebraska. while The NorTheasT Lincoln ThriTTy Shoppers News circulaTes in every home in NorTheasT Lincoln. The NorTheasTern, NorTheasT High School's paper, is prinTed by This publishing Tirm, which also does oTher commercial prinTing, specializing in Tarm sale bills and sales caTalogs. AlberT W. Ballenger and Dean W. Ballenger are owners oT This publishiwg and prinTing Tirm. BoTh have had many years' experience in The weekly news- paper Tield and They, wiTh Their employes, are acTive in supporTing NorTheasT Lincoln's schools, churches, and civic organizaTions. Are you planning To have a picnic? Egger's MarkeT has pickles, weiners, poTaTo chips, and all Those Things ThaT TasTe so luscious around a crackling Tire on a summer evening. Mr. Egger is showing his daughTer, BeTTy, many diTTerenT kinds OT cookies and crackers. Jim Folsom grins his approval as he does a biT oT shopping Tor himselT, Egger's MarkeT also has choice meaTs liusT presenT your sTampsl and Tresh vegeTables, TruiTs, and canned goods. A special aTTracTion aT This sTore are The delicious, Tresh dough- nuTs which are TeaTured regularly. Sign on The doTTed line and you'll have TwenTy-Tive dollars in Ten years, B. G. Clark, presidenT OT The Havelock Bank, insTrucTs MargueriTe Young as MargueriTe buys a war bond aT The bank. Many people, like Mar- gueriTe, buy war bonds aT The Havelock Bank. Mr. Clark and his sTaTT noT only sell war bonds buT also accepT checking accounTs, renT saTeTy deposiT boxes, make loans, and sell insurance wiTh The same eTTicienT courTesy. Well, Maurice, where are you going To spend ThaT money you're geTTing There? Maurice CarlTon, closely waTched by Jeanne Anderson, geTs his hard-earned check cashed aT The Havelock NaTional Bank by The eT- TicienT secreTary, Miss BeTTy Becker. AT all hours oT The day, The Havelock Bank desires To give service To The public. The Havelock NaTional Bank also has a place Tor The TuTure. ThaT's The Savings' De- parTmenT. Here, Don l:awceTT, cashier, Takes Donna STrandberg's and Marcia YosT's money Tor Their savings accounT. Their money will draw inTeresT, Too. IT you desire To have courTeous, eTTicienT banking service, you will enioy coming To The Havelock NaTional Bank. 89 AWN , ...AM . .,- ' .' , . Z3x:E'?rr:??5r know... . jf,-:.324.gQga5 ...hx sl - '- 77. wif --n.,.T1'w,,...,... 'T - 'A - V - ' fvfasm .... ., N-W . , s N 'arf . T , L 3353 :si PRUBLEM gvnfizixsx TTT 'i-'T' 5 8131551 fl H... T' ' - ..,., F5575 Page -e I .- ' T T as M 0 J. my 3 if TQ if Q 0 mam fc, 1 ' 91. .WHS if -.1 fc. wi-hs. Ty 1 .--sy, -3 A .siahfeu , i Keg, M 'Taxa-Nl i , .. N N vs..g,,. , fc '-'fywfewsaizs .- . DR. L. A. WEBSTER rIvnilst Havelock Ave. Dr. Roy DF. CIHTCHCC Dr. Glen F fin service, CROOK CLINIC piiysiciun and surgeon 4825 St. Paul 6-2397 DRS. TAYLOR 8+ TAYLOR physicians ami surgeons 4728 St. PauI 6-2257 T OVV NSEND STUDIO There is a distinctive personaiity about a TOWNSEND portrait that speaks for itseIf AIPFPSOFITP Ilia present for tile future Stucifo So. IItI1 Street For quaIity groceries, feeds and grains, and Variety goods see'- YOUNG'S STORE I 3 I0 N. Cotncr 6-2686 DR. IVI. H. HORN piiysician 1529 N. Cotner 6-3791 DR. E. S. MATHERS dentist 2726 N. 48th 6-2248 LINCOLN THEATER CORPORATION STUART THEATER LINCOLN THEATER NEBRASKA THEATER i-1 Bring your friends f-f and do drop in at DO DROP INN for speciai cIinners IIiIVl lUl'k AVC. BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES XfVilCtilCF you,rc working, pIaying. studying or cheering, you aiways foci better if you Iooic better. For top notCI1 rieaning count on Peerless every time. To Clean is to Conserve C L E A N E R S 2731 No. 48 Geo. H. Lemon Ackerman, Ed Adams, Belly lk ,, ,,,,,,,,.A,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,v I4, 28, 49, 53, 56, 58, 68, Alix, Maxine .,,,,, Allen, Billie ,,,,,, Allen, Don ,,,,,,,, Allen, Margarel 23, 28, 32, 46, 56, 59, 65, 68, Allen, R Allen, Russell ulh ,, ,,,,, ,,,,...., ,,,,, , , Amend, Darlene ,, ..... 25, 28, 43, 82 Amos, Evelyn Amos, Jim ., .,,,,,,,,,,,24, 28, 30, 56, 59 , ,, ,25, 28, 40, 64, 69 Amos, Jo Ann .,,,, 25, 40, 53, 56, 58, 66 Amos, Suzanne Anderson, Jackie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I7, I9 Anderson, Jeanne ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 28, 46, 58, 60, 65, 89 Anderson, Mrs. Mable ,,,,. , , Andrewieski, Waller ,,,,,,,, , Applebee, Jack .,.,, ,. ,I7 Armslrong, Belly ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , Armslrong, Charleen ., . , 23, 28 Armslrong, Mary Anna Arrigo, Jim ,,,,,,,.,,,.,, H in E Arrigo, Marie ,,,,,,, Arrigo, Sanlo . . Aydeloll, Virginia ,,,, Aylward, Kalhleen ,,,,, ,,,,.,,, I 7 E3 Babbill, Virginia , . ,,I7 Bailey, Leora , , ,, . ,, ,l3 Bailey, Mrs. Nellie ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, Bailey, Vivian , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 I Bainbridge, Ivan ,, ....,22 Baker, Dorolhy , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Baker, Frances ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ball, Gene , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 4, 29, 60, 65, 69 Barger, Doris ..23, 29, 30, 54, 56, 58 Barker, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 22, 73 Barnharl, Jim .,,.. ,..,.,,. ,. .29 Bassler, Doris ., Bassler, Bassler, Jeanelle ., Baleman, Jean , . Janel ,, ,,,, ,, Baleman, Paul ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, , Bauer, Eslher ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 23,29 Bauers, Laura ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,I7 Bausch, Kennelh ,,,,,,, Beaver, Beaver, La Moine ,,,,, Becker Dick ,,,,, ,,,,, , Helen ,,,, ,, , Beers, Mariean , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 23, 23, 40, 47, 54, 58, 68 Bell, Dorolhy ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, , ,, , .46 Benlon, Dorolhy ,,,, ,, Bergman, Dean , , ,, , , Bimson, Dorolhy ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,25, 28, 49, 53, 58, 60, 65, 68, Bingham, Joan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bish, Ray .,... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bilner, Mrs. Anila, ., Blitch, Bob .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N62 Borgman, Kennelh , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,57 Bosley, Clillord ,,,,,,,,, .I2, 69, 74, 78 Bouvens, Daisy Bowen, Belly Bowen, Bob , ,,,, ,, , , ,I7 Bowen, Margarel ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , H ., 2, I9, 20, 43, 46, 5I, 58, Bowmasler, Jim , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , , IB, 53, 55, 73, 76, Boydslon, Bill ., .,...,,,,,,,, ...,,,.. . 20,22 I N Brainard, Owen , DEX 64, 69, 7I, 75, 76, Brall, Edward ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bridge, Isabel , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20,22 Bridge, Jack ,,,, Brinkman, Mariorie Broadwaler, Irene Brooks, Virginia , Brophy, Arl ,,,, , Brophy, Ray ,,,, Brown, Mrs. F. li zsfidflif , , ,,,,,,,,, 24, ,,,,25, 29 ,,,,4, 29, Brown, Tom ,,,, , , 29, 47, 54, 64 Brox, Phil .,..,,,, , , ,, ,,,I7,20, Brummel, Howard ,,,,, Buel, Curlis ,,,,, Burdick, Ed ,,,,,, , ,. Burgess, Lois ,, , , ,,,.,,,,20, 2I, 46, 55, Bur1ess, Tharion , Burham, Dean ,, Burnell, Harry , , Burnworlh, Inez Bule, Merlin ,,,, Buxman, Elsie , , Bulls, Clifford , Byers, Rulh . ,. Bykerk, Don CI Carllon, Maurice ,,I9, 23 Carne, Belhel Carne, Elhel Case, Dean ,, Carler, Jocy . ,. Caves, Eleanor , Cederdahl, Gene , Cederdahl, Jack ,, Chamberlain, John Cheslem, Rulh , ,, 55, 58, 59, ifQfi4f fQfQi6f ,3I, 53, 60, 3I, 43, 56, 59, 65, Childress, Edwin Chore, Nola Jean, zs,aif5Af3L, 56, 59, 60, 65, 66, 67, Chrislensen, Lindley Clark, Belly , Clark, Richard , Clark, Myrlle , Claybaugh, Glenn Cleven, Berlil , , Combs, Joy ,,,,, , , , Condon, Delmar , ,, Cook, Marion , , E .H,23, lffliif ,.,,,,,,,,23, 3I, 42, 44, 54, 58, Corning, Charles , , Corning, June , , Cox, Bob ,, ., ,, Cozad, Lucile , 25, Cramer, Shirley , , Cramer, Wylda , Crane, Phyllis Crone, Margarel , Crocker, lla Fae , , Cross, Rulh ,,,,, , Crowe, Donald , Cunning, Jane , ,, , ID Danley, Roberl , Darby, Margarel Darby, Willard ,, Darling, Bob ,, Darling, Dick ,,,, Darl, Maxine 3I,56,58,60, ifsffibf , 24, 3I,44, , ,l2,44, 65, ,, ,.I5, Dalus, Keilh .,,,,, ....,. ,,,,,,, , .,,, , . , Dauer, Bill ,,,,,, I I, 24, 30, 44, 65, 66 Davis, Frilz . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. H ,,,,, Deal, Bruce , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deeds, Doroihy ,,,,,,,.,, 8, I7, I8, 53 Delaney, Birdie ,...., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Delaney, Gordon ,,,...,,,, ,, ,, Delaney, Roland ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 3,6O, 69 Delhay, Jerry .,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, I 7,20 De Will, Thelma ,,,, ,,,,,, , 20,44 Dickinson, Barbara ., ,.,, I7, 22, 56 Dodd, Leland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., , W Donaldson, Wilma .,,.. ,3O,43,46 Donlan, Violelle ,,,, .,,,, . . ,, Dormer, Eslher , ,, . Dorsey, Glen ,, ..,,, W Dreeszen, Leroy ,Q ,,,, Drewel, Phyllis ,,,,,, ...,,,, ,,,,,,,, .,,., Drozda, Norma .,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,, Dudley, Rolland ,,,,,,,, 24, 30, 54, 60 Dunlap, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,I9, 20 E Earl, Howard ,,,,,,.., . , ,, Egger, Belly ,,,,,,. ,, ,, , Eis, Glen .,,,,,,,, 4, 3l Eisenbarlh, Ben . , .. Eldred, Marie eseffrf- Ellison, Jack ,,,..,, , Emil, Keilh ,,,,, Emil, Tommy ,,,,,,,,,, , Esry, Pally .,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,, Everell, La Verne, , ,. Everell, Myron ,,,,, , Fairchild, Janel ,,,,,,, , Fairchild, Zane .,,, 20 Farrell, Bill ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 42 Farrell, Jay .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 0,34 Faulhaber, Glen ,, ., ,,,,,. ,, ,, , ,, Ferguson, Mary Lou ,,,,, ,, 56,58 Fellermaen, Jean ,,,,, , , ,. W Ficke, Jacqueline .. , Filch, Bob ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , HI4 Fllch, Helen ., ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , I9,20 Flood, Shirley ,,,.,,,, ,, ,, Folsom, Jim ,,...,,, , ,,,., , Forbes, Frances ,,,, ,,,, Forbes, Vernon ,,,,,, , , , Forsl, Blanche ..,,,, , ,I7 Forsl, Thelma ,,,,, , ,,,, , Forsl, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, Francis, Renila ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,, 25, 30, 46, 59, 65, Frank, La Vern ......... ,. . , Frederick, Gordon ,,,,, . . . , Fuller, Loren ....,. ., , Furman, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,, , C3 Gaeckler, Mary Emilyn, ,, ,, ,, . Gallagher, Colleen ,,,,,,,,,,, .ll,20 Galloway, Bernard ,, ,, I2, 69, 7l Gans, Bob ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , , Gans, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, Garlow, Virginia , Garrard, Relha , Ga rrell, Jerry ,,,,,,,. , Gales, Irene ....,, Giebenralh, Lois , Giebenralh, Lola ,,,,,, , Gres, Lydia ,,,,,,,,, Gilham, Anne , I, I9, 20, 46, Gillaspie, Marlha . Gladson, Florence ,,., Gloe, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Goodding, Barbara .,,,,, u-i9,2o,43,44,53,ss,59,60,68 Gordon, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, Gordon, Roberl- . ,,,,,,,,, , Gossm Gould, Gould, an, Madeline , Belly ,,,,,,, Phyllis ,,,,,, , Grabish, Ralph , Granlski, Maxine Green, Belly .,,,,, Green, Helen ,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,, Grice, Belly ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Grice, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, 29, 32 Grice, Helen . Griess, Howard Griess, Virginia .,,,, Grilifin, La Vern , Grifliilhs, Lillian Gross, June Grossoehme, Marilyn ,, Grosso ehme, William ,, Gurney, Roberl ,, , H Haas, Jacqueline ,,,,,, Haas, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,, Hagans, Douglas . ,,,,,,, , Hall, Jo Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hall, Margare+ ,,,. I I, 30, 32, 43, 46, 65, 66, 67, 68, Harringlon, Janef M K. P + c inney, aly Hamillon Raymond Hanson, Frances ,, Hanson, Waller H., Hare, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Harman, William ,,,,,,,,, Harringlon, Don ,,,,,,,, . Harringlon, Lois ,,,,, Harris, Mariellen ., Harrison, Eslher ,,,,,,,,. Harrison, Jane Ann . ,,,, , Harl, Jack ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , Duane . - Harlley, Harlley, Lorraine Harlman Harlman, Duane ,,,, Harlman, Launa ,, Harfman, Paul ,,,, Harlsook, Marolyn , Dave ,,,,,, , ffffffi6Q'siii ffllfffuih .........QfQiiis ee,,-s56,ss ,60,64,70,72 .HnnssU22,3L ,,..,.,,,,43, 59, .,,,I I, I2, 44 , ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 2, .I5, I7, 58, .,,,,,,,, I4, 60, 54, 83 I7, I8, 73, 76 -iffffir - .ss,,ss,ss. I4 ,WH24,33,77 aa-.. ..,s,,,, NI4,49 ,46 N62 I I Howard, Harold ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 7 Hudkins, Gene ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0,44 Humann, Julius ,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, I 2 Hunler, Frances ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Huichinson, Edilh .,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 32,54, 58 Hulchinson, Sheryl , ,.,,,,,,,A,,,,, Hyland, Donna ,,,,,,,,, , ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Inbody, Dick ....,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. , ,, lrelon, Marlha ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I 7 Jackman, S. A.. ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , Jackson, Gladys ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 58 Jacobs, Mearill James, Rulh ,,,,,,,, Janike, Grace ,,,, 60 ,22 58 70 68, I7 Jenkins, Jeanne ,,,,,,,, 25,59 Jenkins, Leslie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 7 Johns, Dan .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Johns, Pal ,,......,.,, .,,,,,,,, I 7, 23, 56 Johnson, Marvin ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnslon, Harvey ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Johnslon, John ......,, ,, ..,,.,,,, 24,33 Johnsron, Rufh ..,... .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 58, 65, 67, Johnslon, Waller .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones Alice ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, I7, 55 Jones, Don . ,.,,,, , Jones, Phyllis ,, Kerl, Donald ,,,,, ,, Kellison, Kalhryn , ,,,,,,,I4, Kennedy, Donald ,, Kennedy, Elwyn ,, Kennedy, Gelrude , ..,,,,,,,, 24, 30, 33, 43, 52, 56, 58, 68, 85 Hallield, Lorraine H H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 59 Hallan, Barbara ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,VVVVVV Y Haviland, Jay ,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,....,,I9, 20, 44, 49, 52, 53, 64, 73, Hays, Norman ,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Y , Hazelrigg, Don ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Heiliger, Lowell .rsr 3.22, 64, 65, 66, 67: Heiser, Delores ,,,, ,, Il, Hendrix, Lois ,H I7, 44, 53, 56, 58, Hennessey, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,, Hermance, Maxine ,, Heubner, Belly ,,,,,,32, 54, 56, Hinkley, Cha rleen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, aa-m25,29,32,44,53,56,5s,6a Hinkley, Lloyd ,,,,, ,VYVVYY Hilch, Calherine , ,, Hiles, Ralph , Hockensmilh, Helena 20, 64, 69, 70, ,ee-,N-aa--a,i7,22,52,s6,s9 Haefs, Burlon Ho'FMann, Dick Holland, Lewis , , Hornby, Paul ,,,,,, Horner, Don ,,,,, . ,...,,.,,,,,,,, I7, 20 3153546 . ,,.,,,,, M20 Howard, Belly, , , ,,32,46, 54,59 92 Kess, Vincen+ ,,,,, Kerlerer, Bill .,,,,, , Kipper, Paul ..,., , Kirlin, Alberi ...,, Kirkland, Dale ,,.. 58 I8 ,,I7 ,,I4 H76 HI7 fii Kirkus, Palricia ,,,, ...,,.,.. I I Ki+reII, Lenora ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 7 Kline, Cozier , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Knape, Ed .,.,.,,, ,,.. .,,,, 2 3 ,33 Knape, Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Knighl, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 4 Knighl Charles , ,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,.. ,.,,,.,,,,,,. . 20, 46, 69, 70, 76, 78, 79, Knighl, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knighl, John .. ,, . ., ,, ,,,,, ..,,22 33, 36, 52, 53, 64, 69, 70, 78, Knudson, Phyllis ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,I4 Koch, Oral ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,. Kohler, Elfreda ,,,,, ,,,,,, Koranda, Blanche , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Koranda, Bess , ,, Kreiner, Eugene . Kreps, Lois ,,,.,,,, ,,,I9, 20, 55, 56, 58 Krieger, Conrad ,, Kulawik, James Kyker, Franklin Lang, Palricia lamborn, L. A., Langan, Lois , ,, ,, Larson, Roberra Larson, Tom ,,,,,,,. Laub, Joe ,,,,,,, Laub, Leah ,,,, ,,.,,,,34, 70 Laughlin, Barbara Laws, Eldine ..,...... , Laws, Nadine ,,,,,,,, Leaicock, Darrell ,.,,, Leman, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,, Lemon, Georgia I 56, 58, 65, 68, 83, 84 Leonard, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 5I, 54, 58, 60, 68, Leonard, Gene ,,,,,,,,.,..........,,..,.,,,,,,,, I7, Lesoling, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Leybold, Grace ..... .,,,.............,,.,,,,.,,,, Limbeck, Don .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5,67 Lincoln, Don ....,,, ......... I 7, 65, 73, 76, Loder, J. E .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I Logan, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Logan, Frank .... ,,.....,.,...,.,.....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,23, 34, 44, 46, 64, 69, 7I, 75, Logan, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lowell, Allen ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ludamen, Carol ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lux, John ....,,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,, I 4, I5, I6, Lux, Kennelh .,,,.,, ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lux, Ronald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 0, 22, Lux, Sfanley ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lyness, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I 7,58, Mc McClure, Audre .,,....... .....,.....,,,,....,,, McClure, Barbara ,,,, ,,.,,,........ I 7, 22, McClure, Miriam .,.............. I9,20,44, McCurdy Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,......, II, 25, 35, 43, 46, 56, 58, 65, 67, 88 McGrew, Miriam Mclnlosh, Marvin Roberf Mclnlosh, McKay, Dorolhy McKay, Roy ,,,,,,,, HQ, -Qfliifilfis 23, I, 30, McKinney, Charles ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,....,,.., McQuown, Doris McMullen, W. A. Madden, Dorolhy Madsen, Elaine . Mallory, Agnes . Mapes, C. B ........ Marshall, Clair Marlin, George . Marlin, Mark ,, ,, Marlin, Viola Marvin, Rulh ,,,,,,, .II,23,30,34,44 59,62,65,66,67 I iiii 7 iiiiii iffffii ,--s----,ff1ii .-a-a-asa---a-75 I7,46,56,58,60 ......20, 2I, 5I, 59, 67 M ,,,,,,,I4, I5, ,,,,,,..,,.20, 59, ,,,,,,,,34, 5I, 59, ,,,,,,,46, 60, , 20, 55, 56, 59, 67, May, Mildred . ...,,..,............ I9, 20, 56 Mayfield, John ., ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, .. Mayo, Marilyn ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 9, 20, Mead, Rollin ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,.....,,..,,.,,,. 24, 34, 42, 46, 47, 60, Mealhow, Erwin ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, Meek, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, , Mehlig, Virgil . , ,, Meier, Wall ,,,,,,, , Mercer, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,..,.,,.,, Meyer, Frank ......,....,..,,...,..................... II, 23, 25, 34, 44, 46, 54, 60, 64, 69, 70, 72, 77, 87 Meyer, Richard ..,.,,...,..,.,..... 20, 64, 73, Meyers, Wilfred ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Mickle, Jim ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 62, Mickle, R. S..,, , ., MiIIe'H, Dorolhy ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,.,, Minder, Greg ..,,, -.,.30 Minder, Keilh ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Mifchell, Marvin .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 3, Money, Mavis , .I I, 23, 35, 59, 60, 68 Moody, Darlene , ,,,,,,, , Moralez, Florence , ,,,,,,, , Morrissey, George ,,,, Morrissey, Palricia ,, Mulfley, Roberl ,,,,.,,, Munson, Anne ., Mulchie, Phil ,,,,, Myers, Clarence Myers, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, N Nell, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,, Neilzel, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Neilzel, Elaine Nelson, Dean .,.,, Nelson, Gene , 25, 35, 59, fill 20, 2I, 59, ,,,,,,I7, 46, 87 I7 I5 92 68 59 Rezek, Francis ,,,,,, Rice, Elsie ,,,.., Richmond, Earl ,,,,,,, Riner, Kennelh Risor, Iona ,,,.,,,, Rivell, Tom .,,,..,,,, Roberls, Doris ,,,,,,,,, Roberlson Dolores Roberlson, Gladys Roberlson Jack ,, Roberlson Jackie Roberlson Marilyn Roberlson, Lloyd ,,,,, Roberlson, Virginia ,,,,, Robinson, Harvey ,,,,,,, Robinson, Marilyn Robinson, Roberl , - Rock, Belly ,,,,. ,. Rollagas, Ted .,,.,,,, Rollins, Belly ,,,,,, Rollins, Mary ,,,,,,, Ross, Phyllis ,,.,,, Rouse, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Royer, Keilh ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I, 22, 32, Ruden, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruden, Margarel ., ,,,,, Ruperl, Forresl ,,..,,, Russel, Mallhew ,,,,, Ryan, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, S Sack, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sallee, Arl .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ness, Mary .,,,,,,,, ,,.,.. 2 4 Ness, Charles ,,,,,,,.,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A...,A. Newell, Wanren ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Newman, Ardilh ,,,,,,,,,, .l9,2O,5l, 56 Newshem, Clarence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. I4 Niles, Rex ,,,,.,,.,,,.., ,,,,,,,,.,,...... I 3 Norris, Bill ,,,,, ,,.,,.. Nye, Joan .,,.. ,,,,e,, O Obermeyer, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,.,,... ..,,,.. . . . Opp, Kenwood ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c.,.. I 7. Olnes, Fred ,.,,,.,,, 23, 35, 66, 67 7I. Owen, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Owen, Elmer .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,, 3 5 , Owens, Gene ,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,, I 4, IB, 62, P Packell, Marion ,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Panler, Marlha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I l,23,32,35, 54, 56, 59, 65, 68, Pappas, Helen ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, I3 Pappas, Magdaline ,, Parker, Harold .,,.., Pallerson, Vera , Payne, Beverly ,,,,,, Payne, Geralyn ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,., Payne, Marilyn ,,,.., ,,,.,,,,, 3 5, 42 Perkins, Dorolhea Pelers, Pavlly ,,,,,,,.,, Pelerson, Arlene ,,,.. Pelerson, Mary Lou ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pelracek, Virginia ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Phelan, Jim ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 7, 20, 60 Pierce, Gene .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Pierce, Norman .,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 , I5, I7 Porler, Bob ,...,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Porler, Evelyn 5, , ,,,,,.,,.. Powell Bill ,,.,. ,, ,, ,20, 22 Powell Dick ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 0 Powell Tom .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 1 Q Quinn, John .,.., ,,., ,.,,,. Ouisen berry, Karl ,,,,,,, R fQff35 Rasmussen, D. H. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, Sl, 53, 64, 65, 69 Reed, Burkell ,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,.,,.. Reed, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,.. Reed, Marilyn Reed, Roberl ,.,,,,,., ,, , Regler, Alberl I ,,,,,,,,, , Reichenback, Jack 35 43 1 7 64 I5 57 49 62 54 il, Sandsledl, Rulh ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Schaumburg, Ray ,,,,,,,,,, Schmer, Arlhur ,,,,,,, Schmer, Margarel .,,,.,. Schmill, Pally ,,,,,, Schneider, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schoenleber, Doris ,,,,,,., Schullz, Bob ,,...,,..,.,, ,,,, Schullz, Ted .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schwarlz, Carol ..... 36, 49, 53, Scoll, Jim ..,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,, Sellars, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Servine, Margarel ,,,,,, Seslak, Virginia ,,,,,,, Shaver, Elizabelh ,.,.....,,,, Shaver, Kolla .,,,,,.,. , ...,. ,, Shepherd, Roland ,,.,,. 24, Shields, Palricia ,,,,,.,,.,,,,, Shields, Roscoe .. . Shumard, Audria ,, Shurllelf Bell . y Vrffrfr Sibley, Rulh ,,,,,,,,, Siegrisl, Sid ,,,,,,,,,, Sievers, Ernesl ,,,,,, Sinner, La Verne, ,,,,,.,,,,, , Skidmore, Rosalie ,. ,,,,,., ,. 25, 36, 37, 46, 5I, 54 66, 67, 68 Skiles, Bob ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Slaicherl, Marcella .,,,,,,. .,,,25, 37, 44, 46, 54, 53, Slama, Chesler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slama, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,, Slaughler, Bill ,,,, I9 Smilh, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Smilh, Isabelle ,,,., Smilh, Norma ,,,,,,,, Smilh, Phil ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Smilh, Ross .,,,, Smilh, Tom ., .,,,., Smilh, Warren ,. ,, , Spaur, Marvin ,, Spaur, Maxine ,,,,,, , .I3,7 3 -'i ,ase55,5L I 4, ,,,,,,,62 , ,,,,, 2I .,,,.36, ,,,,,,,,,I9, 20, 36, 44, 64, 66, ..I9, 62 64, 69, 73, 78, ,,,,,,34, 36, 42, 23, 36, 60, 64, ,.a, I4, 15,4-1, fffnF7,'56Qi5li. 55f56QF55Q'55. fQfi6Q'75Q'75. .....,,,,24, 36, 29, 37, 52, 54, .,,,,,..25, ,,,,,,,.I2, , ,.,,, 26, 56, 58, 60, 65, 66, 67, 68, ,,,,,.,,.,,.24, 36, 64, 73, 78, 83 52, 60, 74, 76, 20, 52, 64, 78, 37, 54, 60.64, Speir, Don ..,.,,,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,., Speir, Millie Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Spence, Warren Spencer, Barbara .,,,.,.,,,,, 37, 49, Spencer, Pagean ,,,,,,,,,,A, 2I, 45, Squires, Cliff ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 70, Slaack, Belly ,,,,,,, Slaberg, Harold Slaberg, Roberl Slack, Belly Lea Slage, Belh ,....,,,, Slanley, Jack .,,,,,,,,, Sleenson, Charles Slephens, Lesler , Slevens, Belly .,,,, Slevenson, Charles ,,,,,,, Slewarl, Alma ,,,,, Sline, Eugene .,.., Slone, Jack ,,I.,,,,, Slone, Margarel , Slollern, Lois ,,,,,,. Sloul, George ..,,, Slrain, Leanor ,,,,, Slrandberg, Donna Slrawn, Donald ,,,, Slrawser, Marlin .. Slulheil, Mary Ann .,.,,,,,. I9 53 59 72 96,55 59,56 55,557 74,77 ,25 Lee ,,,,,,,, I7, 46 Sumsline, Jean ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, I7 Swarlz, Lucille ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Sylvesler, Roland .,,.,,,, T Tankersley, Charles ,,,.,,,,,,, Taylor, Florence Kreideru, ,,,,,, Teagarden, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 49, 54, 58 55, 67 Temple, Lorraine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Teply, Lawrence J .,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, I 3 Thomas, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Thomas, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 44 52,53 Thomas, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Thompson, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Thompson, Mable D ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Thorlinnson, Lois ,,,,,. I7, I8 56,58 Thorlinnson, Slan ,,,,,, 24,39 64,69 Thornberg, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Tilman, Blylhe ,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tracy, Darlene ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2I, 44, 55, 55 58,62 Tracy, Lila Mae, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Travis, Bonnie ,,,,,, I9,20,'43 55,58 Trippel, Ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Trombla, Billie ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 2I,44 Tucker, Tommy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Twilord, Belly ,,,,,,,. 39 54,59 Twilord, Dick ,,,,,,, YVYYVVYY ,,,,,V,,,, Tysdale, Royal ,,,,. ,..,, ,,,,,,. U Ulrich, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Ulrich, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W2 I, 39, 49, 52, 55, 58, 55, 55, 67 V V Van Dusen Carol ,,,.,,,.,, s,,,,, Vannoy, Merle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Van Winkle, Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,s,,,,,,,, zo, 44, 55, 57, 69 Vaughn, Vincenl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vogelsang, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,5I4 Q W whnney, Joyce .. ,....... 21.44.53 59 Waddell, Jeanelle Waples, Josephine .. 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Williams, Virginia .,..........,.,,.,..,, .,,,, 4 6 Wrighl, John ,,,A,,,,,,,, ...,,.,, ,,.,25, 33, 43, 49, 58, 66, 67, 68, 83 Williamson, George Wrofh, Jim Warren, Sam .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,......,.,,,.,, M62 .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,,,, I9, 20, 53, 62 85 Wrolh, Phyllis ......,.. ,,.,,,,.,. . 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