Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

'x A . 3 m AJ A - , ' , i ' , 4 -3 '1 Ei iw Mm X4'Qc,1f.iCliQLi ff6-I 504 W ' K 1 ,-fe.-Q, 'fb' K ' EM K 3 cfs, V , v1 fr A1 x'YVLl, -. G' YM SX cfm. Afro , z5,fczf4M xxx E , , ff, f 162171, 6 Lf, . 'X , X :ES ' 5 1 I 5 ' J4',!L . x Jmulzwff f jghs 33 - L QL , L E S X ff-f J ' X ' 2 ' 6 . I ,4 ' 'WV' xi N , 1 yy X 3 Wqv, wi yi A H - F fflfgif' 7,5 S A X , Q Ax 1 ,J -1 ', ' Jw' fd lyvx yu ,f:J1 ra A Qi I 'ljy A' J' . JUFRTFV fs .pf ' N ,J '-A J' M XP' if , .W' -' Y 'fi' 'f f '4v ' ,V4 M jj Ky if if f-Y .f f Mr I , f ,f P ,Q f W if , 1 X Q . 2 ,, 1 1 1 ,, X, 1 , V uf. Af' CX f HJ? il NF 5? 9 JJ 'f Lf Afffk D X? ' SEQ x ff. H kb' u lv jvxsf Q- l nl A P . 2 3ifP3vf.f QLQTJDQ S X5 K Q XL Q 'Q Je xx- vt yr JK! S Q X3fQf 'J y I J -.41 Q YQ-E N3 S XX S x , E Q 'Ill nf ff' if K 2 l AW H , VU W ,N . Ueqxgf ,x XJ VX , QL ' 1 5 Y I X , Bw X? 3332 ' , n. UL .f,IJ,5? 6 F .hm dp: Q . gk , N X J . G .1 Q 3 X X - Q 5 5, ,X .X H: 5111 A fi L.,l flyfl I jx ' f -VY., 134-, - A- it Q E K I, Pei? N-Sfgfxx. fi Qs . 5 5f JD kms , 4 .',t iq xx i'3.'fA'i : I A , ' '. J .' - . . '. xi , , ' ' fx' , f :, A . Q 1 . -- 1 - A . CDU, nj X fait-' ff . . 1 Q - Jr, ' , at .A . ' ' in :An ' 4 ,A V 4, i .J A ' . r '.-1 fl'-', ' 4 ' - X A ' ' ' , A QDJU - VW- 5i1?, f'ig '. - A' ' L f 'f ' ' wr. ' . - . V' 0 ' . . - f f ' ,f5 f.. ' ' Q 6fJv Ao' 96,5 , . ig-Q- Qft'., ' N ff , x ,.-A . ,Q - . fx Q gfffb WL, f . DQ N. I 1 I 5- . I is ' I X. t 2 ' 1 0 f r . . ' 1 ' !f ?,'A W Q ' X ' I W ? -1 df? , 1 , . MIA, , I V X :A ig v , an A qv? 1 , ll . f-a 'N 6 W ,, M: MJ W t S U a 1 1 O H-' I f 1 N nf .4 ' , A ff Y 1' Si , www , E Q Q1 3 rj-TIA5. 5 ,Tt,:Qf?i,?- ':' . ' Q :Ss-.54 . 1 I 14? ' . . ,, :wil 1 ,F ggjig.-mg 1?'g,4 fx ' K . - ' - P 3 'X f -.gg .25 .gyk N: X l A WD . V,l i: , A1 3. A , nur., N -41 M ' ' - . , ' Q' 45- s L ' Q ' J t'iQ' 9x '5 ' 1- A x, ' X ' -. ' - ' .1 - La- 'Wi-v W Y W :KY X vbf. , V xi: Vw 'ff -- ..' x 'Z N -V -. ':- , ,ff- L li . X ' ' ' 1 ' 1 V :' ' . ' Q' ,fy g -,'.,'-r ,fl- ,. A -Q I v ' - V . Q-'r , ' ' U vzwj 4151 QI.. 3 .Le-2 ,: Ll ,, qi .-P ,QHJAVZ llvr - ' . , , -, t , -, V . Q , h . - fl . 1 3. A A Q, - .A - fm , 0 - ,gg 'Qfvfg -ivfff 5'ff'f'2f:' 'A - L. - ,- . V . , ' . 'V ' J-, -Sc..fj V W . ' ,,'mr35 'i'ii5fL A ff? H gh ' ,A , - . T' r fifii 1 f 5fF!53L15'lfa-Y3,f fa' ' f-K.,' W -, ' ' - 'Q f ' ' 'Z . f 23' ---1' L' M, .- ,W - K f 1 - ,, K, V v . . ' A .f , V fa-5 + wif'- N,-,,:35Af,M,f: wax - .,x..5sviff4Q5-iih giailrtf Wy! . x 252 27,491 :of Q f we - one' lf, ,A. Q, 044' jay My f' lj LL, ,. lfafyj, KW? ? 4f1-L . q- , 7 'fy WWI J' 7:4 pf 63 -my ,wry W X -Q My i VY Q 3 W, EX if if W Rf , P19 QL N255 KVWfffl,f5MW M W Aw Nj W 'Q ff W ff fy LM j Lf X if Sy J xxgvy yypfyggpyk Q5Lbg,!'o,,V X QS ww ff Cg?L Pf1?g 5' N iw 9 JN. 4fwMV+V'M .5 , ,', ,, Njjv,v,.f,.f,, . V Q W WP i1miP,wvW2 X2 Wi Wen, ' MQW gi Wm , We W Q ww Jfrffwfb WQKWKQMW 5 CN ff-7,,f?N0f0xV ff ,m. ,'. . 1 X , . 1 , . Wada, WMM I Awww abc,-14,00 .7 - 1' - ' :5 1pQ!4 66' 1-PT Q s , .1 Q, ET 4. X x ' QA V762 1 if 10 ff ,M ff J ,. f' . -f J X ' sl - M! Y 1 , ! ' B - 3 Z' WM df fc ff! 1 xl I 'XIX ll -I 7. , xgmlbx Hxia. f '47 A JJ L 1, 'R NX: I M! . '- I '4 - -S , X . QAM, ,M I I . . '. ,x J I 1 , H X Ax X x X 9 ' 'f:W7,Z?f WZMZWW WMMWW7 Symmetry cmd graceful lines mark the southecrst corner of the school building. alfa . , , M , r A. JL I Q I ff fi 1 - 41- 'Xj,y,,j'.w .ffr!fJ. 14747 W , . , A ,V ',g1 xp I ,,,,,,f,, 'W'?f77 W '7'Z 4l 'aww BW Www 1 , , ,t l.,,A, ,gdffu liwlccf, - l -,467 4 . .cfjyr I t M lj- 1, A Am ,7 v 5 If7.Zr9'7LWZfew 2 Q! Q 4.75 -KU deft'-f .46 Q' ,-- ' 1 , X , I . ,A ,4.4',,,f,,, Q Q ,ftkffff Hfagdvcafczf .JQQQ , ,. , .- L ' K f fl V , ,gicdya 1144! A ,, C , JZ Q7 ,diff-7 L I 6171 'Lf V063760 A' ' f M4 474' C447 gif Q of 4 441' cuff L0 1,62 4 ff -dau W' A V ,f . , - ' ' f ii - - 'W 10027 M50 f6f0.44'ftrf5Z4??' Jag jf 1 ' L - ' 7 4.1 ,Ha 33,42 Q ' 'W J A-V-641' 4 'G za! ,die A540211 A7-i'f4fZ7' Here is Northeast . . . with its fa ' iar halls, ayroo cafe- teria, and class rooms, with its atmosphere of a thousand person- I alities molded into one, with its memories of tootball and basketball R ,' games, dances, and plays. Here is Northeast . . . with its teachers and students, with its classes and clubs, pep rallies and assemblies. Y i Here is Northeast . . . which has made itself a part of the life ' Noi each person who has entered its portals. ' 'X 'Here is Northeast . . . ,a V Z agus 23 '6e 't' ort east High School K ' yy ' Licgxf-L-f 7Jf,,g-U rneaffsd Neflfreisteeff 2 ,f QM-we ftfvf-7017 210 ffl' LJ X t MQ - 'IO Hnn Hall .' Managing Editor - - - arbara Furman X pf. f Q5 4 ' . - ' . ' ' Hdviser - - - ----- 'Marie Woerner H P 'K X ills t K .4 1 X I 'W , I v I 5 ' 1 l .,.,- Walking into the school alter one of the monthly fire drills are ct portion of Northec1st's 374 junior high and 558 senior high students, Three forty-five minute lunch periods comodorte Northeost's students, with the lunch period beginning dt 11:10 clnd the ending Qt 1:05, Ten Women, under the rection of Mrs. Grace Ferguson prepare licious mecrls at CI nominal charge for dents who core to purchase their lunch. dc- first lost di- de- stu- Books close, lockers bang and the doors fly open as school ends SQ for the day and students rush to N home or work. fwtasw Hi fins QQ? l?1i6llfJ School Board . , . . . 6 Faculty .. ,. 7 Seniors ....... .. 12 Underclassmen . . . . 27 Features .. ,. 38 Activities . . . . . 50 Sports . . . . . 80 Advertising .. .. 92 BEHIND THE SCENES LINCOLN BOHRD OF EDUCHTION Left to right :Elmer O, Magee, Magee's Clothing Company, Robert Van Pelt, attorney, Millard C. Lefler, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Hill Hatchery, Robert C, Venner, Farmers Insurance Groupg lohn C, Whitten, First Trust Company, and George Fl. Lemon, Peerless Cleaners and president of the school board With a never-ceasing agenda of work and a never-tiring effort to carry out its duties and accomplish its aims is the Board ot Education of the Lincoln Public Schools. ln the busy of- fice located at 720 South 22nd street, these six prominent Lincoln business leaders fulfill their many duties which include the entire administration of the schools, from supplying them with needed equipment to the payment of teachers' salaries. One of the board's major accomplishments for the year 1947--18 was the completion of the 520,000 Co- operative Study for the purpose of determin- ing needed improvements for the betterment of the Lincoln Public Schools. Many of these improvements have already been put into effect. Millard C. Lefler Superintendent of Schools Page 6 Gilbert S. Willey Hssociate Superin- tendent of Schools t .v 7, x-Q' IUNIOR BND SENIOR HIGH FRCULTY First row, left to right: Miss Myrtle Clark, Miss Violette Donlan, Miss Iocy Carter, Robin Mickle, Mrs. Mable Thompson, Mrs. Margaret McCutchan, Mrs. Mary Moore, and Miss Lydia Weber. Second row: Lawrence Teoly, Ellis Jeffery, Mrs. Frances Watters, Miss Elizabeth Shaver, Mrs. lane Bean, Miss Mary Burnham, Mrs. Ula Maher, Miss Helen Dunlap, and Mrs. Flnita Bitner. Third row: Bernard Galloway, Miss Flnne Gilham, Miss Isabelle Smith, Mrs. Eloise Lockwood, Mrs. Sue Worrall, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Miss Hudria Shumard, Mrs. Helen Krause, and Iulius Humann. Fourth row: Mrs. Velma Snook, Watson, Coleman, Miss Marie Woerner, Miss Hnne Munson, Francis Rezek, George Solen, Lloyd Schmadeke, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrill, Mrs. Eleanor Ganz, and Franklin Kyker. Not in picture: Glen Dorsey, Vernon Forbes, William Grossoehme, Dawson Hawkins, Mrs. Lucena Hendrix, Iohn Messervey, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, and Mrs. Roberta Stech. I THE HANDS THAT GUIDE Teaching . . . counseling . . . guiding . , . on a music trip, debate trip, sneak day, or sponsoring . . . these activities are all part of planning a pep or annual assembly, as it is the daily lite of Northeasts faculty members. in a class room. By working together, the stu- Getting acquainted with a teacher may as dent body and Northeast faculty have com- easily be done in Y-Teens, G.H.H., Hi-Y, F.F.Pl., pleted another successful year. Robin S. Mickle Principal Francis l. Rezek Qssistant Principal of Iunior High Iulius H. Humcmn Hssistant Principal Mabel D. Thompson Plssistant Principal Room lO3 and the lunch hour qive faculty members a welcome chance to relax and enjoy their meals, Members of the teaching staff await their turn to be served at the faculty Christmas tea, a highliqht of the first semester faculty parties. ui This Tuesday offers a change from the regular teachers' meeting for the faculty members, as they Wait to see a film on vocational rehabilitation. Page 8 ln charge of Northeast's elementary pupils are child center teachers Miss Vesta Keeton, Mrs. Martha Goebel, director, and Mrs. Deloris Chapin. Getting a good start in life are 73 children Who attend the Northeast child center. Through the use ot modern equipment and practical application ot studies, the staff of three teachers is preparing these students tor their advanced school years. Kindergarten students constructed a Northeast market and stocked it with clay vegetables, canned goods, and other foods which they made. The older students fash- ioned wigwams and Indian ornaments in con- nection with their study of Hrnerican Indians. Child center students have taken an active part in both the Open House and May day programs. Former Northeasterners Pat Croskary and Marilyn Yowell efficiently manage the vari- ous business problems ot the school in the olfice, while Mrs. Margery Smith is in charge of the bookroom. Page 9 aff ,JA !,f ,2- fijyf f- ,K Z' ,f AN ji. Q! fi ,XV X ff 1 1 ,, J ff- X f - xxrx RQ XNx5s...,x fx 5 ' QRXX X . X f, ' ' iL I ', X YQ .1 f iff ix fl Y X 7 If X ff XX V!! In ,X if Aj? X V if W lv' X, x .X 1 . X I K, JMLLAX fifx , S v f ,W 's xxV X-x LR N , I Xxf- NX g Nwx- f xf Cffmf Xxxxgg. X lf? ' Half' X 5 XT- ' - Lf XXX XX xx ' XX ' A X r it xx , X XX, xx , C-. X . ,XV k.:x V. Q D 1:55113-. 1 R R X Y .6 pg., , - X. X X MMAKMW X J 113 AN, , ' XX H X 1 K A Vw fii I , ,,, ,QQ X .KI llvlb , Y E V ,,-,..1 Q A , Xb? W 'n qw XX P 2 X M 7 .f ' x 'fl FACING THE FUTURE . . Hs the time comes for us, the senior class of l948, to leave our school years behind, we stop to recall some of the outstanding events that we will always remember. In the seventh grade we were busy trying to accustom ourselves to the new building and to make many new friends. During the eighth grade we settled down to life at Northeast. junior Civic League trips were big events while we were in junior high. Ht the end of ninth grade we had reached a big occasion-we were graduated from junior high school. Qt last we were in high school and ready to take advantage of the numerous opportunities that high school offers. In the tenth grade we selected class of- ficers and sponsored a high school dance. We became interested in the various clubs and organizations. Plays, musicals, instrumental i music, and athletics are only a few of the projects that attracted us. The eleventh grade brought the junior- senior, a big event. Besides that, there was the football banquet, basketball alumni dance, May day, and always athletics. This year brings senior sneak day, senior assembly, baccalaureate, and graduation- the thing we have worked for all this time. It is an occasion we won't forget. For the first time in the school's history, a class graduates in caps and gowns, and when we put them on we stop for these recollections. We have ac- quired our background for the part we will play in the world and we appreciate the ef- forts of our instructors and the facilities avail- able to us. Regretfully we leave behind friends and the happy times at Northeast, but eagerly we anticipate the experiences yet before us. First semester senior class officers were: Bob fllllen, presidentp Suzanne Ffmos, secre- tary, Hnjula Dick, vice presidentg and Iannie Harrington, treasurer. Page 12 Second semester senior class cab- inet members and sponsors for the year are: standing, left to right, Dick Reid, vice president, Dick Duxbury, presi- dent, Rollie Haas, secretary, and Daw- son Hawkins, sponsor. Seated, Miss Iocy Carter, sponsor, and Milie Forst, treasurer. HCKEHMHN, EDWHRD: fzlrts and Science. Iune Mad , Masque G Gavel 3-6, N club, secretary 3, football, track, honors convocation 6, first place 440 state meet, HLLEN, ROBERT: Engineering. Class president Z, 5, leadership 2, 5, treasurer 5, N club 2-6, vice president 4, basketball, football, track, King of Hearts, honorary co-captain, basket- ball, Mid-east pole vault champ, Fill Tournament honor roll, basketball, Flll Conference honor roll, football. ELLEN. RICHRRD: Diversified Training. N club 4-6, football, basketball, track, King of Hearts, co-captain basketball, Fill Conference honor roll, basketball, football. RNDERSON. LOREN: Industrial Rrts. Band l-4, HNDERSON. WINONR: Teachers College. Leadership l, GRB, 1, 2. E. Qckerman R. Hllen R. Plllen D. Flrnold P. Baker E. Barney l M5 I J , . . s, HMOS, SUZHNNE: Stenographic. Class secretary 5, band l-6, vice president 6, pep band 5, 6, Y-Teens l-6, May day attendant 4, band letter. HRNOLD, DONHLD: Hgriculture. F.F.Q. l-4. BHKEH, PHTRICIH: Teachers College. Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir 3-6, Y-Teens 5, 6. BHRNEY, ELVIN: Diversified Training. BHRRON, HLICE: Business Fldministration. Down on the Farm , Marriage of Nannetteu, choir 1-2, 6, Y-Teens l-6. BHRTELS, MHRGHHET: Teachers College. Marriage of Nannette , Choir 5, 6, orchestra 3-6, Y-Teens 3, 4, G.Ft.Fl. 3, 4, secretary 4. BHUER, HILDH: Stenographic. L. Plnderson W. Ftnderson S. I-'lmos Q. Barron M. Bartels H. Bauer K . N 'iv Bassler I Bassler M. Belisle F. Blundon Brelcha W Brinkman H. Brooks D. Brooks BHSSLER, IHNET: Stenographic. Down on the Farm , l'Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette g choir 3-6, Y-Teens 5, 6, Rockettes 5, 6, May day attendant 6. BHSSLER, IERNETTE: Stenographic. Down on the Farm , Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannetteug choir 3-6, Y-Teens 5, 6, Rockettes 5, 6, May day attendant 6, BELISLE. MHRLENE: Fine Ftrts. Y-Teens 3-5, G.l3l.Fi. 4-B, Penguin club 5, 6, Fine Flrts superior rating on sculpture. BLUNDON, FRHNCIS: Engineering. BOLIN. BETTY: Stenographic. Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannetteu, choir 5, 6. BOUWENS, ROBERT: Diversified Training Band l-4. BRRUCKMULLER, NORMR: General. Rf B. Bolin R. Bouwens N Brauckmuller S. Buettqenbach H Burham F' Burnham BREICHH, ELMER: Engineering. Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. BRINKMHN, WINSTON: General. BROOKS. ROBERT: lndustrial Ftrts. Choir 5, N clulo 5, 6, football. BROOKS. DONHLD: Industrial Qrtm Hi-Y 2-4. BUETTGENBHCH. SHIRLEY: Business Pldministration. Sunbonnet Sue , Masque G Gavel 4-6, secretary 5, Y-Teens 1-3, honors convocation 6. BURHHM, ROBERT: Teachers College. Northeastern, sports editor, 5, 5, N club l-6, presi- dent 5, honorary co-captain football, football, track Fill State honor roll, Fill State football rally, Hll Con- ference honor roll, football, honors convocation 6 BURNHHM. FRHNK: Rrts and Science Leadership B, l-li-Y 3-6, Patching paint and sweep- ing the floor were some of the last minute details at- tended to in preparation for the Club '48, senior spon- sored dance. Page 14 Waiting at the ticket win- dow to order announcements is this group of seniors. CHRTER. VRLORITR: General. Sunbonnet Sue , leadership 3. CHEUVRONT. MERRY CHROL: Teachers College. CHISM, IHMES: Business Ftdministration. Choir 5, 6, Marriage of Nannette , N club 1-6, bas- ketball, football, track, championship relay team. CHRISTENSEN. IOYCE: Stenographic. Y-Teens 5, 6, GRB. 5, 6. COTTON, WILLIHM: Industrial Flrts. Cheerleader 5, 6, football. DHPPEN, IOSEPH: Teachers College. Band 5, 6, orchestra 2-6, president 5, pep band 5, 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, orchestra letter. DESHHYES. LUELLH: Home Economics. Y-Teens 5, 6, honors convocation 6, DICK. HNIULH: Plrts and Science. Down on the Farm , Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage ol Nannette , choir l-4, madrigal 5, 6, girls octet V. Carter M. Cheuvront I Chisin fl. Dick W. Dodge Fl. Diozda l-6, band l, secretary l, music clinic 3, 5, Hliino Mad , leadership 2, Y-Teens 3-6, May day attend- ant 4, honors convocation 4,6, class vice-president6. DODGE, WILLIHM: Diversified Training. DROZDH, RLFRED: Industrial Qrts. N club l-6, secretary 2, football, track. DUDLEY, MELVIN: Engineering. Band l-6, Hi-Y 4-6, stage crew. DUXBURY, RICHHRD: Hrts and Science. Class president 6, Cat G Canary , The Enemy - Masque G Gavel 5, 6, leadership 5, debate 3-65 annual, sports editor 4-6, Hi-Y 2-6, president 5, N club l-6, football manager, undefeated-Omaha uni- versity debate tournarnent, honors convocation 6. ELFELDT. TWYLH: Stenographic. Y-Teens 5, 6. EISENBHRTH, PHUI.: Industrial Plrts. I. Christensen W. Cotton M. Dudley H Duxbury I. Dappen 'l'. Elteldt L Deshayes P. Eisenbarth W if lfnalf- P Esry B Evans L llvorrftt L llverson P Farrell l l41ClU' M Frrebauah M lnrsclrer ENGLE. ELDON: Engineering Usuflbomlel SUGH: Marriage of Nannetteu, choir 6, band 3-6, president 5, orchestra 4, pep band 5, G5 annual, circulation 5, 6, honors convocation 4, 6, band letter. ESHY. PHTRICIH: Flrts and Science. Masque 61 Gavel 5, 6, Y-Teens l-6, G.f3l.l'-'l. 3, 4, honors convocation 2, grand prize city Rotary Dress contest EVHNS. BRUCE: Plrts and Science. Choir 5, 6, Marriage of Nannettew, leadership 3-5, VICE' Pfeflident 3, president 5, class president 4, de- bate 4, 6, Hi-Y 2-6, N club 3-6, basketball, football, lronors convocation 2, 4, 6, undefeated-Omaha uni- versity debate tournament, first place discussion, Co-op scholastic basketball award, Hll Conference lronor roll, football. ll Fitch M. f'orst C Frlnson ll Garner M Greer' l Goth EVERETT. LBWRENCE: lndustrial Ftrts Band l, 2, 5, 6, orchestra l-6, track, horror: convo cation 2, 4, 6, orchestra letter EVERSON. LYLE: Diversified Training. FHRRELL. PHTRICIH: Stenographic. Down on the Farrnw, leadership 6, Y-Teens l-5 FICKE. IHCQUELINE: Hrts and Science Leadership 6, Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 6, honors convoca- tion 6, FIREBHUGH, MHXINE: Home Economics 'Down Cn The Farm , choir 4. FISCHER, MHRIORIE: General GHG. l-4, vice president 4, letter FITCH, EVELYN: Ftrts and Science, Masque G Gavel 4-6. FORST, MILIE: Ptrts and Science. Leadership 3, 5, 6, vice president 5, Northeasterzr 5, 6, advertising manager 5, second page 6, Y-Teens l-6, Rockettes 3-6, May day attendant 2, class treas urer 6, basketball queen, FRHNSON, CHRI.: Industrial Flrts. FURMHN. BHRBHRH: Qrts and Science. Class treasurer 2, l'Down on the Farm , Sunbonnet Sue , 'lMarricrge of Nannettew, choir l, 2, 4, 6, lead- ership l, 3, Northeastern, third page editor 5, annual, business manager 3, 4, managing editor 5, 6, Y-Teens l-6, Rockettes l-6, secretary 3, Penguin club 4-6, May day attendant 2, cheerleader 3, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, first place N HSPQ. journalistic vocabulary contest. GHRLOW, VIRGINIH: Hrts and Science. leadership 2, Northeastern, associate editor 5, editor, circulation manager 6, annual, organizations editor 3, 4, copy editor 6, Y-Teens l-6, Rockettes 5, 6, Masque G Gavel 4-6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, second place N.H.S.P.H. copy reading and editing contest. GHNS, NORMH: Stenographic Sunbonnet Sue , Y-Teens 5, 6. GHRNER, ELIZHBETH: Hrts and Science Y-Teens 5, 6, GHH l, 2. GREER. MRRILYN: Teachers College Leadership 4, 6, Y-Teens 2-6, GHH. l-3, vice presi- dent l, Penguin club 5, 6, president 6, second place Rotary Dress contest GOTH, IHNE: Flrts and Science. Choir 6, Marriage of Nannette , leadership 5, Y- Teens l-6, secretary 5, Rockettes 3-6, president 5, G.f3l.Fl. 3, 4, secretary 3, 'The Enemy , May clay attendant 6, honors convocation 6 HHHS. ROLL!-IND: Engineering. Class secretary 4, 6, band l, 2, Hi-Y 4-6, secretary 6 HHLL. IO HNN: Hrts and Science. Masque 61 Gavel 4-6, secretary 5, Y-Teens l-6, Northeastern, first page editor 5, advertising, class editor 6, annual, class editor 3, 4, editor-in-chief 5, 6, Rockettes 5, 6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6 HBNNH, LYLE: Business Pldministration. Football, basketball, track B. Furman V. Garlow N Gans H. Haas I. Hall L. lfanna st its HHNSEN. ROBERT: Business Fldministration. Football. HHNNEMHN. ELHINE: Home Economics. Y-Teens 5, 6, GHH. 3-6. HHRMS, WILLIHM: Business Ftdministration. Choir 5, 6, Marriage ot Nannetteu. HHHRINGTON, IHNET: Flrts and Science. 'Sunbonnet Sue , choir 4, 5, Iune Mad , leadership l, 3-5, Y-Teens 3-6, Ftockettes l-6, treasurer 5, May day attendant 2, cheerleader 3, 4, honors convoca tion 2, class secretary 2. HHTTHN. BHRBHRH: Stenographic. Orchestra l, 2, leadership 3, GRB. l, 2, treasurer 2. HEECKT. PHYLLIS: Teachers College. Masque 6: Gavel 4-6, secretary 6, debate 4-6, Y-Teens 5, 6, undefeated--Northeast and Omaha university debate tournament, honors convocation 6, alternate, Regents scholarship, HEISER. PHTRICIH: Hrts and Science. Leadership 5, secretary 5, Y-Teens 3, 4, GHH. 3, 4, Rockettes 5-6. HORGE. MHX: Diversified Training. HUFMHN, MHRIHN: Hrts and Science. Northeastern, advertising manager 5, leadership 11, Y-Teens l-6, Rockettes 3-6, treasurer 4. HUSTON, HHRRY: Business Fldministration. Band 1-4, track, N club 6. HYLHND, DONNH: Flrts and Science. Choir 6, Marriage of Nannette , leadership l, 3, 4, 6, treasurer 3, vice president 4, Y-Teens l-6, Rockettes 3-6, honors convocation 2, 6. IMIG, EILEEN: Hrts and Science. Qnnual, copy editor 3, 4, Y-Teens 3-6, GHG. 2-6, Penguin club 4-6, honors convocation 2. IHMES. VERLB: Ptrts and Science. Down on the Farm , Marriage ot Nannette , choir 5, 6. IEHMBEY, IEHN: Hrts and Science. Mount Pleasant, Iowa l-4, 'lMarriage of Nannetteu, choir 5, 6, twirler 5, 6, Y-Teens 5, 6. IEWELL, DOLORES: Fine Hrts. Y-Teens l-4. IOHNS, DHNIEL: Teachers College. Class vice president 3, band l-6, secretary-treasurer l, vice president 4, drum major 5, 6, band letter, orchestra 5, 6, pep band 5, 6, music clinic 5, choir 3, honors convocation 6. H. Hansen ll. llanneman W. Harms P. Heiser M. lloage M Hutman I V. James I. Ieambey D. lewel D lohns G. Iohnson P. Kasl 'l', Keating I Kessel 'l' Klpper IOHNSON. GERHLD: Engineering. Hi-Y 5, 6, N club 5, 6, football, KHSL. PHUL: Hrts and Science. KEHTING, THOMHS: Qrts and Science. David City l-4, Marriage ot Nannetteu, choir 5, 6, music clinic 5, leadership 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, president 6, tootball, l'The Enemy , tirst place poetry reading Omaha university tournament, honors convocation 6. KESSEL, IERRY: Engineering. Hi-Y 5, 6. KIPPER. THOMHS: General. I Harrington B. llattan P. lleeckt ll. Huston D. Hyland E. lmig it 4 N? D Kirby Love R. Lucke I KIRBY. DONH: Qrts and Science. 'Sunbonnet Sue , twirler 3-6, annual, senior editor 5, 6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Y-Teens 3, local winner in DQR contest, iirst place Rotary Dress contest. KIRKLHND. IHCK: Diversified Training. KROON. RONHLD: Business Fldministration. Marriage of Nannette , choir 5, 6. LHMPHERR. LETH: Stenographic. Down on the Farm . LRUGHLIN. BBRBHRH: Flrts and Science. Down on the Farm , 'Sunbonnet Sue , choir l-4, Northeastern, column 5, annual, organizations editor 5, 6, Y-Teens 3-6, Rockettes l-6, treasurer 3, honors convocation 2. LEHCOCK, FLORENCE: Stenographic. Down on the Farm , choir 1, 2, twirler l-4, leader- ship 3, 4, annual 5, 6, organizations editor, Y-Teens l-6, treasurer 2, Rockettes 3-6, class secretary 3. LIND, HLYCE: General. LOVE. HDR: Stenographic. Down on the Farm , Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir l-6, Y-Teens 3-6. 1. Kirkland M. Luschei K. Lux Relaxing between dances at the Iunior- Senior, one of the big events of the year, are these smiling seniors who will long cherish their memories of this prom ol 1948. LUCKE, ROSEMHRY: Stenographic. Down on the Farm , 'Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannetteu, choir 3-6, girls octet l, 2, Y-Teens l-6, president 6, Rockettes 3-6, treasurer 6, May day attendant 4, May queen 6, honors convocation 6. LUSCHEI. MHRTIN: Engineering. Masque G Gavel 4, debate 4-6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, superior award discussion state speech fes- tival 4, 6, first place Wesleyan debate tournament, undefeated-Nebraska City debate tournament, al- ternate, Regents scholarship. LUX. KENNETH: Flgriculture. Marriage of Nannetteu, choir 5, 6, F. F. R. l-6, presi- dent 3, 4, secretary 5, 6, leadership 3, debate 5, 6, S100 Union Pacific scholarship, DeKalb agricultural award, Gold Star Farmer Key, state FFR. vice presi- dent, district champion public speaking contest, red ribbon winner state public speaking contest, honors convocation 6. MC DONHLD. DONHLD: Rrts and Science. Hi-Y 5, 6. MC INTOSH. MHRVIN: Fine Plrts. Orchestra 3-6, president 6, band 5, 6, Hi-Y 3. MC KINNEY, IHCLEEN: Plrts and Science. 'iDown on the Farm , lane Mad , leadership 2, 3, 5, 6, secretary 6, Northeastern, business manager 5 associate editor 6, circulation manager 5, 6, Y-Teens l-6, treasurer 2, Rockettes 3-6, honors convocation 6 R. Kroon L. Lamphear B. Laughlin F. Leacock H. Lind D. McDonald M. Mclntosh I. McKinney Jllmth ,AA I... McMullen D. Mahoney M. Martin M. Martindale M. Meek S. Mehuron D. Meier W. Meier D. Meyer H. Myers H. Mintzmeyer S. Mintzmeyer M. Morqaridae H. Mutchie 'n.,.Hf l Ill-Q-'94 MC MULLEN, LOIS: Stenographic. MEIER, DELORIS: Hrts and Science. Honors convocation 4, M1-zisn. wanna. B ' Hd ' A. ' . MnHoNEY.DELLa. ste-nogmphic. usmess mlmlmon Marriage of Nannette- g choir 65 twirler 3-65 Y-Teens 5, 6g honors convocation 6. Down on the Farm . MEYER. DHRRELI.: lnduntrial Ftrttz. MHRTIN. MHRK: Business Ftdministration. Band 1,34 Choir 5, 65 N club 3-6, vice president 5g honorary co- captain footballg basketballg footballg Co-op football awardg Ftll Conference, Flll State honor roll, footballg Flll State football rallyg Co-op basketball awardg H11 Conference honor rollg H11 Tournament team, basketball. Down on the Farrnug l'Sunbonnet Sue . MINTZMEYER, HHROLD: Industrial Hrts. Football. MHRTINDHLE. MHRY LOU: Home Economics. MEEK, MHRILYN: Teachers coiiege. MINTZMEYER' SHIRLEY: General' Cat 6: Canaryng Masque 61 Gavel 3g debate 3g Y- , I Teens 2: Giga' 2: Penguin Club 4' MORGHRIDGE. MHRVIN: Engineering. Choir 3g band 2-6. MEHURON, STEVE: Business Fldministration. N club 2-Eg footballg track, MUTCHIE, ROBERT: Engineering. MEYEHS, ROSEMHRIE: Business Qdministration. The long awaited sneak day has finally arrived. Here, a few of the seniors start out for a day of fun which will be lona re- membered. Page 19 NIGH. WILLIHM: Business Pldministration. Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannetteu, choir 4-6, madrigal 5, 6, boys quartet 5, 6, band l, music clinic 5, Lite of the Party , lune Mad , Cat QS Canary , Mr, Pim Passes By , Masque G Gavel 2-6, president 6, cheerleader 3, 5. OLSON, MHRYLU: Ptrts and Science. Masaue G Gavel 4-6, leadership 6, honors convoca- tion 2, 4, 6, PRPPHS, MHGDHLENE: Business Hdministration. Band l-4, Y-Teens 5, 6, Rockettes 5, 6. PHRROTT, RUBY: Hrts and Science. Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir 5, 6, twirler 3-6, Mr, Pim Passes By , Y-Teens 3. PEGLER. ROBERT: Qgriculture. FFR. l, 2, Star Chapter Dairy Farmer. PEIRCE, PHTRICIH: Rrts and Science. Masque 61 Gavel 5, 6, Northeastern, junior high, ex- changes 5, advertising 6, annual, co-editor classes 3, 4, advertising 5, 6, Y-Teens 3, 4, G.Fl.H. l-6, Pen- guin club 4-6, honors convocation 2, senior lite sav- ing certificate. PETERS. PHTRICIH: Flrts and Science. Northeastern, class notes 5, third page editor 6, an- nual, circulation manager 3, 4, Y-Teens l-4, Rock- ettes 5, 6, GPH. 3-6, Penguin club 4-6, honors con- vocation 2, 6. PETERSON. CHHRLES: Diversified Training. PETERSON. VERNON: General. Down on the Farm , Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir 1-6, leadership 6, president 6, N club 5, 6, vice president 6, football. POKORNY, THOMHS: Teachers College. Choir 5, 6, Marriage of Nannette , boys octet 6, music clinic 5, Northeastern 3-6, art 3, 4, sports and art 5, 6, annual, art 5, 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, honors convoca- tion 2, 4. PORTER. EHRL: Industrial Hrts. Track. QUISENBERRY. MHRIHN: Hrts and Science. Marriage ot Nannette , Choir 5, 6, leadership 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 6, Roclcettes l, 2, 5, 6, honors con- vocation 2, 6, Hyattsville, Maryland, 3, 4. RHINEY. ELHINE: Hrts and Science. Band 1-6, pep band 5, 6, Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 6, Penguin club 5. REHD. ROBERTH: Flrts and Science, 'Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage ot Nannetten, choir 3-6, music clinic 3, leadership 2, Y-Teens l-6, president 5, Rockettes 3-6, vice president 6, May day attend- ant 4, honors convocation 4, 6. REGLER, GILBERT: Fine Hrts. Band 4. W. Nigh M. Olson M. Pappas P. Peters C. Peterson V. Peterson -tv tt QI M. Quisenberry Ft, Regler R. Reid S Riner B. Rittenburg L. Robinett P. Rosene REID. RICHHRD: Business Fldministration. Class vice president 6, band l-6, vice president 5, pep band 5, 6, Cat 6- Canary , The Enemy , Masque 6. Gavel 4-6, leadership 3, 4, Northeastern 5-6, editor-in-chief 5, first page editor 6, photographer 5, 6, annual, photographer 5, 6, Hi-Y l-6, treasurer l, 2, vice president 4, honors convocation Z, 4, 6, band letter, second place N.H.S.P.Fl. newswriting con- test, silver key award, news story, honorable men- tion, newswriting, Scholastic Hwards. RINER. SHIRLEY: Fine I-lrts. Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 6. RITTENBURG. BONITH: Flrts and Science, Y-Teens 3-6. ROBINETT, LISLE: Business Hdministration. ROSENE. PHILLIP: Engineering. Orchestra l-4, debate 6, l-li-Y 3-6, alternate, Regents scholarship. R. Parrott R. Pegler P. Peirce T. Polcorny Pl Porter ll. Porter is .-,- ' I. Ross W. Rowan I. Runyan N. Schappaugh R. Schmer I. Sestack R. Sharp W. Skamser R. Skiles ROSS, IHNET: Ftrts and Science. Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir 3-6, president 5, girls trio 5, 6, Y-Teens l-6, Rockettes 5, 6, honors convocation 2. ROWHN. WYLIE: Business Rdministration. Basketball, track, choir, N club. RUNYI-1N,IBMES: Engineering. Class vice president 4, Marriage of Nannette , choir 5, 6, secretary-treasurer 5, boys quart-et 5, 6, band l, 2, music clinic 5, Hi-Y 5, 6, N club 5, 6, president 6, football, track, honors convocation 2. SCHHPPHUGH, NEHI.: General. N club 5, 6, basketball, football. R. Smith M. Snell N. Sorenson I. SCHMER, HRTHUR: Engineering. Band l-4, Masque G Gavel 4-6, Hi-Y l-6, leadership 5. SESTRK. IEHNETTE: Hrts and Science. Band 1-6, orchestra 5, 6, band letter. SHHRP, ROGER: General. Marriage of Nannette , choir 5, 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, track, N club 6. SKHMSER. WILMH: Stenographic. Y-Teens 1, 2, G.Fl.Ft. l, 2. SKILES. ROBERT: Industrial Rrts. SMITH. RICHARD: Engineering. Iune Mad . SNELI., MHRY BNN: Hrts and Science. Down on the Farm , Northeastern, second page 5, column 6, annual, feature editor 5, 6, Y-Teens 1-6, Rockettes 3-6, vice president 5, football queen, class treasurer 3, first place N.H.S.P.Fl. proof reading con- test, honors convocation 6. SORENSON, NEHI.: Rgriculture. SPEIDELL, IOHN: Teachers College. You Can't Take It With You , Mr, Pim Passes By , Masque 6. Gavel 1-6, president 5, debate 5, honors convocation 4. STHCK, DONHLD: Engineering. Band l-6, president 6, pep band 5, 6, Hi-Y l, 2, band letter. STHKER, DBLE: General. Band l-6, pep band 5, 6, band letter. STERKEL, RONHLD: Engineering. Choir 5, 6, president 6, Marriage of Nannette , madrigal 5, 6, boys quartet 5, 6, music clinic 5, Hi- Y 3-6, vice president 4, N club 3-6, treasurer 5, foot- ball, track, honors convocation 2, 4, 6. STEWART. VERLEE: General. STIMBERT. MHRGHRET: General. Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir 3-6, Y-Teens 1. STONE, MHRGHRET: Rrts and Science. Down on the Farm , Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir l, 2, 4-6, president 4, girls trio 5, 6, girls octet 2-4, leadership 3, 4, treasurer 3, annual, senior editor 5, 6, Y-Teens 1-6, secretary vice president 5, Rookettes 1-6, president 6, May day attendant 2, 6, class vice president Z, treasurer 4, honors convocation 6, third place Rotary Dress contest. STRHHHN, DONNH: Hrts and Science. Honors convocation 6. STRHWSER, MHRTIN: General. Football, track. Speidell D. Stack D. Staker R. Sterkel V. Stewart M. Stimbert M. Stone D. Strahan M. Strawser 25 U' -'J' 5 ,, . K 5 -4 'E v ' . ' 6 t ! l-I. Swenson B. Thompson K. Thompson I. Van Drunen T. vogelsfmg c. vous T. Voss .' N G. Wachtel K. Walther D. Ward H. Wendlanca F. Wenzel 1 , i . , L' l SWENSON, HELEN: Stenographic. K THOMPSON. BOYD: Teachers College. Leadership l, 35 N club 1-65 basketball5 football5 track5 Fill Conference, H11 State, football5 Co-op foot- ball award5 Hll State football rally. THOMPSON. KEITH: Engineering. Leadership 45 N club 5, 65 football. VRN DRUNEN, IOHNN: Stenographic. Down on the Farm 5 Sunbonnet Sue 5 choir 3-5. VOGELSHNG. THOMHS: Rrts and Science. Choir 55 Hi-Y l-6. VOILS, CECIL: Business Hdministration. Clarinda, Iowa l-45 N club 5, 65 basketball5 football5 Fill Conference football5 H11 Conference honor roll, basketball. VOSS. TWILH: Teachers College. Honors convocation 2. WHCHTEL, GLENN: Engineering. WHLTHER. KEITH: Engineering. Page 22 WHRD, DHLE: General. Track. WENDLBND. HHRRY: Fine Hrts. Iune Mad 5 Masque CS Gavel 4-65 cheerleader 3, 5. WENZEL, FLORENCE: Stenographic. Leadership 55 honors convocation 6. WESTLING. HRLISS: General. WETGEN. FERNE: Ptrts and Science. Sunbonnet Sue 5 Marriage of Nannette 5 choir 65 Y-Teens 5, 65 GHH. l, Z. WHITBKER, RICH!-IRD: Teachers College. Choir 5, 65 Marriage of Nannette 5 Madrigal 5, 65 boys quartet 5, 65 orchestra 1, 25 music clinic 55 Hi- Y 5, 65 N club 5, 6, treasurer 65 football, track. WHITLH, FRY: Engineering. Down on the Farm 5 Sunbonnet Sue 5 Marriage of Nannette 5 choir l-65 music clinic 35 debate 5, 65 Hi-Y 3-65 track5 honors convocation 2, 4, 65 first place, Wesleyan debate tournamentg undefeated-Nebras- ka City debate tournamentg alternate, Regents schol- arship. VVIEDMHN, PBTRICIH: Hrts and Science. Orchestra 3-65 Masque 51 Gavel 5, 65 leadership 45 Y-Teens 3-65 Hockettes 5, 65 GBR, 3-6, vice president 3, president 4, letter5 Penguin club 4-6, president 55 senior life saving certificate5 Regents scholarship winner. WILKINS, VERH: Stenographic. If Q. Westling F. Wetgen Ji' R. Whitaker F. Whitla P. Wiedman Seniors not in individual pictures are, first row left to right: Richard Pembrook, Vernon Luth, Gerald Higgins, Richard Young, Merle Hatfield. Second row: Harold Godfrey, lack Pickel, Marvin Mills, William Ryan, and Hrthur Sutfin. Seniors not in picture: Milbert Durbin, Ralph Grabish, Robert Ledbetter, Robert McVey, Frank Martin, Ioseph Meehan, Betty Lou Northway, Wallace Peery, Robert Schaepep and Dale Van Dusen. WILLIHMS. EVERETT: Industrial Hrts. Band 5, 6, orchestra l-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, track. WILSON. SHIRLEY: Qrts and Science. Class president 3, Y-Teens 1-5, leadership 3, 4, Pen- guin club 4, honors convocation 2, 4, Fine Hrts cer- WILLOCK. MHRIHN: Flrts and Science. Iune Mad , Mr. Pim Passes By , Masque 6- Gavel 3-6, vice president 3, leadership l, 5, Y-Teens l-G, G.Fl.H. 1-6, president, letter 1, Penguin club 4-6, senior life saving certificate, Knights of Pythias, C.H.P. winner, honors convocation 6. tificat-e for drawing. WINGET. BETTY: Stenographic. Twirler 1-6. WITHHM. NORMB: Hrts and Science. Y-Teens 1, Z, 6, Rockettes 3-6. WILSON. MHRGRRET: Stenographic. Yi-1NNEY,PHYL1.IS: 1-1 fi s - . Masque fs Gavei 3-6, Ymeens 1, 2, G.Fl.I-'L 1, 2. MS Cm meme Sunbonnet Sue , Marriage of Nannette , choir 1-3, madrigal 5, 6, girls octet 4-6, music clinic 5, Y-Teens 1-6, Rockettes 3-6, honors convocation 4, 6. E. Williams M. Willock M. Wilson S. Wilson B. Winget N. Witham P. Yanney Page 23 O-Sol-Fl-Mi-O... chorus Bill Nigh, Ruby Parrott, Rosemary Lucke and Sue Flmos hurry into short- Fay Whitla, Phyllis Yanney, and Bruce Evans to hand class as loyce Christensen, Leta Lamphear, Io- BOlDbif? R9ClC'l'13 GCCOH1pGr1iment. ann Van Drunen, and Flda Love are already diligently at work. lndiisstriouisly typing their daily warm-up drills are lanet Razsfsler, lean- ette Bassler, Della Mahoney, Phyllis Heeckt, Ronald Kroon, Marvin Morgar- idge, and Dick Duxbury. Home economics students Patty Baker, Shirley Mintzmeyer, Margaret Stirnbert, and Pat Farrell practice ar- ranging tloweris ag: their home decora- tion a:s:signinent. Page 114 Performing ci difficult experiment in chem- istry takes the full concentration of Don Stack, Shirley Wilson, Barbara Furman, Mark Martin, Frank Burnham, and Elaine Rainey. Bob Brooks and Bill Cotton finish their drafting assignment as Dick Smith, Bob Burham, and Ed Qckermcin study their completed plan. Dick Young puts the finishing touches on a poster English students Paul Eisenbcirth, Pat Esry, Vera while Shirley Riner, Tom Pokorny, and Tim Kipper Wilkins, and Bill Harms study their lesson as Ieanne Sfrcligllten the FOOHI. Pappas, Dona Kirby, and Margaret Bartels practice diagramming on the blackboard, ik i sw? 5 X. a- F Everything from the atomic aqe to South Fliiiorica is discussed by Hrnerican history students, tront to back, Donald McDonald, Mary Lou Martindale, Io Plnn Hall, Dick Reid, Ed Huston, Marvin Mclntosh, Virainia Garlow, and Dan Iohns. Marian Quisenberry and Marjorie Fischer can easily translate their Spanish assignment while Ianot Ross, Bonita Hittenburg, and Mary Lu Olson look ahead tor tornorrow's assignment, NEARING THE TOP By ably sponsoring the Winter Frolic dance, the juniors took their first step in prov- ing themselves capable of assuming the re- sponsibilities that lie with them as next year's seniors. Hrrangements for the dance were in the hands of the first semester class officers, headed by Ed Doll, president. Beginning early in the winter to plan the Seamstresses Maxine Gies, Marcia Varga, Marilyn Heiser, Helen Hartshorn, and Verna Brauckmuller work hard on their home economics' sewing project. First semester junior class cabinet are: Ed Doll, president, lna Lou Yount, vice presi- dent, Barbara Farmer, secretary, and Glenn Rosenquist, treasurer. all-important event of this year, the junior- senior banquet and prom, the first semester officers Worked jointly with those of the sec- ond term. Presiding at the meetings was Francis Bud Benedict, second semester president. Sponsors throughout the year were Ber- nard Galloway and Mrs. Sue Worrall. Spanish students Dick johnson, David Barager, and Dolores lewell prepare tomor- row's assignment as Dottie Henderson and DeLoris Monia practice conversational Span- ish. Bob Banks and Bob Sandstedt write Spanish translations on the blackboard. Page 27 Bonnie Frederick, Violet Montgomery, and lim Christensen study the globe in world history class, but Barbara Farmer has inter- ests elsewhere. Plll iight, eyes on the copy, go! This is a familiar signal to typists Rosezella Eitel, Marlyn Kritner, Shirley Heeckt, Mary Lou Magorian, Elaine Fldams, and Roland Kepler. Second semester junior class officers and spon- sors are: Bernard Galloway, sponsor, Mary Slaughter secretary, Nadine Severns, vice president, Bud' Benedict, president, Iohn Whitlock, treasurer, and Mrs Sue Worrall, sponsor. With Ianis Blessing as the subject, William Grossoehme demonstrates the development of the back vertebra for physiology students Don Heiliger, Ketha Bertenshaw, Donna Gardner, Kathy Grabill, and Mary Gilmore. Page 2 8 Mary Slaughter and Nadine Severns learn about weights in physics class as Bob Harri- son measures an angle and Ed Doll, Ierry Fairchild, and Dick Gullinq work on their experiments. Ierry Krieger and lack Sterkel fight vi- ciously in a typical scene in speech class while Shirley Beavers, Sharon Kemper, Ina Lou Yount, and Barbara Garrett watch. Skippy Lloyd translates his Latin assiqnment aloud as Melvin Neuman, Bill Stockfeld, Nancy Youna, and Bonnie Sowers follow in their books. Putting the tinishinq touches on their various projects in woodshop are Dick Bartels, Clayton Haning, Elwin Donahoo, and LeRoy Peery. Future Farmers Ierry Lee, Don Soren- sen, Leon Kreiner, Marion Gertsch, Duane Everrett, Bob Phillips, and Dale Childress judge corn in agriculture class. Betty Hathaway, lack Bradley, Karo- lyn Burton, Ronnie Butler, Carol Cheu- vront, Glenn Bosenquist, and Yvonnie Yanney are hard at work in advanced algebra class as Barbara Bollen solves for x at the board, Page 30 Making use of the various books and magazines in Northeast's well-stocked library are Beverly Hoage, Carol Williams, Pat Dormer, Bonita Wo- mack, Finn Ol-lara, and Marilyn Miller. Two tables of girls busily at work on their daily bookkeeping assignments are Ioan McGinnis, Betty Walker, Phyllis I-lofMann, Carol Livingston, De- loris Pierce, Margie Truitt, and Hilda Flllen. Page 31 lohn Niederhause tries his luck at the teaching profession in English literature with Martha Christensen, Barbara Dorsey, Evonne Ferguson, Ianet Cooper, and Sarah McGrath as his pupils. Hs Gayle Peck cleans up, Bernard Belknap, Chester Thomas, and Ed Chip- perfield work on their drafting projects, il 4 'Q ,Jr r -.MQ-K, 4 1 q , ff .-K 'wk r -5 i Xffwdj K+. Fundamentals of qood health and home nursing are taught in girls' hygiene class. Marjorie DeBoer cmd Ioan lohnson take patient Ellen Iane Stewart's pulse and temperature as Esther Young and Flita Eich- elberger give helpful advice. get it 1, S N b 1. 1 J v w as if Q Pts Betty Owen inspects the incubator, V' biology students Sue Phillips, Betty Hatha- way, and Yvonnie Yanney look tor pictures tor their unit notebooks. Painting, sculpturing, and drawing are among the various artistic talents displayed I 'T .. 1 wgfff' ' Af by art students Leona Parrott, Marlene Spen- it ' M LX. Cer, Lucille Owen, Bob Ieambey, and lo My- ,w A ity' M. V er. 2 . 1 'mM11ma. t 'leaf We-W t, 5 I 1,53 l V:-ri H typical occurrence, no matter what the class, is portrayed by juniors Eldona Schell, Faye Harman, Dorothy Strawser, Dick Kline, Pat Hansen, and Iohn Whitlock as they hurry from first to second period class. Page 32 Making plans tor the sophomore class dance, a late spring event, are Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor, Marilyn Paddock, treasurer, Richard Nealy, at typewriter, secretary, Harold Voller, vice president, Bill Bow- master, president, and Mrs. Ula Maher, sponsor. COMING UP! Entering into the spirit ot senior high lite with abounding zest and interest was this group ot 204 sophomore students. Supporting the many school activities, both scholastic and social, these energetic under- classmen have contributed their share ot ei- fort to the many projects ot the school year. Elections were held the latter part of the year tor the benefit of new students entering Orpha Swale and Shirley Heim are bak- ing cookies for the faculty tea, while Frances Cornell, Qrdis Buckley, and Mary Finn Dick- inson remove cookies to cool. irom other schools. Bill Bowmaster was elect- ed class president by popular vote. Mrs. Ula Maher and Miss Helen Dunlap served as spon- sors, guiding the sophomores through the many trying times that accompany the first year ot senior high. Getting acquainted and working together whole-heartedly tor the good ot their class, these sophomores are indeed coming up. Setting an example for her fellow stu- dents is Norma Griess, right, demonstrating a racing dive is Patty Greer, left, while Bet- sey Hines and Geraldine Shaw, center, ob- serve. miamww-M Qwaiting the signal to begin their typing speed test are Finn O'Hara, Bill Bowmaster, Iohn Van Dusen, Marilyn Lane, and Iackie Mathers. Iohn Vogeltang, Fred Stastny, and Duane Speidell discover the wonders ot the microscopic world in biology class, as Phyllis Schock, Marilyn Paddock, and Cloydett Young examine various kinds ol sea life. Donna Frost, Sallie Butler, Ioann Luschei, Betty lean Lee and Le Boy Seng study their Latin translations diligently as George Null conjugates via on the board. Bonnie Becker reads the drama, The Merchant ol Venice while Leland Hittner, Mary Ellen Krumtum, ludy Mincler, and lean Flnn Kennedy listen atten- tively. Putting into practice what they have learned in hygiene class are Phyllis Shafer, taking the tempera- ture ol Barbara Crowe ancl Kay Young, weighing Mary Flnn Whitney as Flnita Qckerrnan directs them. Comparing answers betore they enter geometry class are Duayne Yost, Ronald Moeller, Dick Katz, Vernon Forbes, Flnita France, and Donna Frain. Distributing the supplies for world history class are Berdine Srb and LaVerne Holscher While lean Veiraska, Merrill Ptlbury, and Beverly Weyers prepare Enjoying their lunch are these smiling sophomores their daily lessons, X1 xf seated around a table in the cafeteria, i i ' ,WN Ai IUNIOB HIGH LEHDERSHIP CLHSS First row, front to back: Marilyn Pierce, Polly Hckerson, Vera Ianke, Patty Gothard, Qlyn Kasl, lerry Mohler, Benny Qshley, Bob Furman, Marvin Deal, and Francis Hezek, sponsor. Second row: Io Hnne Mohler, Carol Garlow, George DeBord, Norman Schwenk, Wayne Garrison lflclon Vergrth, Claude Greer' and Roger Schutte Third row: Horner Harrison, Bruce Maunder, Dick Long, Shirley Lewis, Carol Nagel, David Williams, and Mary Olson Fourth row: Irrn Hyland, Iohn Harper, Wayne Taylor, Nancy Brown, Qrlys Hertz, Berneta Rosenqurst, Vrrarnra Hudson, and Mary- mrot Cox. Fiithlrowfz Shirley Lrrclce, Wanda Gardner, Marjorie Kohl, Louise Dale, Connie Coleman, Poofrt Sloneclcer and lflrzabetlr Schlerger GROWING UP l Not m picture: Bob 'tyler The center of activity in the junior high was the leadership class, composed of students from the 15 junior high homerooms, under the direction ol Francis l. Rezek. Successfully selling the concessions at the Grand Island game, serving as hall monitors during lunch periods, providing entertainment in the way oi movies and talent shows, were only a lew of their many projects. This year saw the formation ot a new pep organization, composed of 45 girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Hnother innovation was the installation of regular theater seats in the balcony oi the auditorium from the cold cement steps upon which the junior high had been sitting. Newly organized was an archeological club under the direction of Mrs. lane Bean. Meeting weekly, they visited Morrill hall, col- lected rocks, and took field trips. THE ROCKETEERS First row. left to right: Marilyn Peirce, Io Flnne Mohler, Barbara Godlrey, lanei Owens lflnn Hagen, lanet Tanaerrran, Mary Lou Sabin, and Flgnes Cornell, Second row: Barbara Blackburn, Wilda Neuman, loan Hartley, Marcia Peters, Beverly Tracy, Ioyce Carter, Mary lffanettw Moore, Frances Leacock, Marlene Hosenberger, Doris Sack, Nancy Peters, Patty Lewis, and Norene Meyer. Third row: Mrs. Roberta Steck, sponsor, Shirley Lucke, Rita Lehr, Virginia Qlexander, Vera lanke, Chrrstrne l.vans, To flrrn Parrott, loan Marshall, Sydney Wilson, Mary Olson, Carol Call, Sue Powell, and Mrs llleanor Gans, sponsor Fourth row: lflrzabeth Schlerger, Donna Dvorak, Dorothy Converse, Betty Hrchards, Phyllis Blackburn, Carol Garlow, Barbara Gans, Donna Rae Carper, lo Qnne Gels, Kathleen Welch, Berneta Rosenqurst, Fatty Mathews, Patty Brcictord Colle-en Turner and Carol llverson A io' V . A f 'lei ' L fa e .4 1 A Fnjoying one of the many junior high Rocket Spot- lights downstairs is a treat for junior high students. Lively junior high cheerlead- ers lead the locomotive with fight First row, left to right: Homer Harrison and Mary Lou Sabin. Second row: Chester Saut- ter, Marilyn Peirce, Berneta Ro- senquist, Nancy Peters, and jerry Schropf, Not in picture: jo Hnne Mohler. Participating in class discus- sion, under the direction of George Salen, is this group of junior high students. Page 37 The officers of the junior high leadership class for the year are first row, left to right: Marilyn Peirce, secretary, Elizabeth Schleiger, secretary, Vera Ianke, vice president, and Francis Rezek, sponsor. Second row, lim Hyland, vice president, Roger Schutte, presi- dent, and Bob Furman, president. xl, ff '- - Y X ., K, xx X -X if I , ' 55 ,f if s XXX K X f AST X f ff M l5f f X X ,X I K vl , 41, X SX x E.,-xx, XX x K! X X 1 ' f f f ! ff i f 1 M xi L ll' Y Nu Q X 5 'W KA xx x X x x x X xxx wif if -'32 ' f ,1 f 4 1 'N X: 2 J' QW , yy ff! s f W fs as 1 t 015 sf Y ' f l. While put-puts and cars have their part in trans- porting students to school, busses carry their share of the load, too. 2 Those who don't come to school with two or four wheels under them, walk on their own two feet. Tsk, tskl! Such energyl! 3. You can find anything from ielly jars to perfume and footloalls in Northeast lockers. More than a few seem to resemble Fibber Maaee's closet. 4 MWhom do you take for granted but miss when they're gone? The buglers, of course . . . none other than Don Engle and Dan lohns. 5. lt's 8:40, everyone is in his home room, and with the call to colors and the flag salute, a typical day at Northeast begins. 5. Of course everyone sooner or later finds his way to room 212, commonly known as the office. Page 40 'T 95 ti X- Za' f r -Cf A I , M ,.- i-4 1 Q.. A .ff .X ., 11- l. Gingcrly holding our 'lFry the Links poster after a pep rally before the Lincoln high-Northeast football game is a cheerleader from L.H.S. 2. During the annual staffs radio broadcast, Dick Mr, Flgonyw Reid seems shocked at poor lackie Mrs, Nussbaum McKinney's troubles. 3. Smilingly answering all our questions on family relations is Dr. Evelyn Duvall, who talked to us at an assembly. 4. The Rockettes and l'Buddy are very enthusiastically cheering for our team in a skit presented before the game with the Bulldogs 5 The Deaf Old Woman sung in a musical assembly by I. Dayton Smith, in- structor in voice at the University of Nebraska, was well worth remembering. 6 Texas Mig Stone put everything into her version of Temptation She even looked the part! 7. We caught Rev. Edward Ieambey explaining the meaning of the French flag. He is sur- rounded by his collection of flags from all over the country, which has been his hobby for mar1Y years, 8. This junior high lad is rather shyly trying out for the reserve teams cheerleaders, who are chosen exclusively from the junior high pupils, 9. Hoagy Carmichels Stardust was another musical treat interpreted on the ivories by Iohn Blythe, instructor of piano at the University of Nebraska. -. l Hing goes the lunch bell and there is a mad f dash for the cafeteria. Crowded lunch lines are an every day occurrence. 2 Some would rather pull hair in the playroom before eating. 3 Q style all their own is what Northeast dancers have. Danc- ing makes the lunch hour fly much too fast! 4. Once in awhile a carefree fellow will take a bet and try to get away with a whole pie' 5 H regular harem is this table jammed with laughing girls all having extra large appetites. 6. Hll business transactions such as Hub club cards or season tickets take place during the lunch hour at the ticket window in the front hall. Y 4 , 5, A ry ff - ff ,K ff C . 5,- . f 7' 1 S ,, ,V 3 .f 2 ,f 'Z 17 v I g f -1 L V,v B 7. With grim determination a slam is made during one of the snappy ping-pong games 1 of KY in the playroom. Page 42 ,- fs fs fl -4-J X 4-.J LOGKER 0 OU Www mm s 'S 1 nvlfldwf 4 an 7 tusio l. The debate tournament drew a large group ol outstaters. 2. Noon hour finds the playroom going full speed, with dancing and ping-pong holding the spotlight. 3 H good-humored gang is always found at the noon movie, whether it be Puddy Pup or a mystery thriller. 4. Dancing is popular among all age groups. 5. Perhaps the busiest place is the cafeteria, because everyone likes food. 6. Fl good time was had by all could well be the closing theme after the successful band festival held here in March The faculty is found in room lU3 enjoying their noon meal, away from the con- n of the cafeteria. Page 43 K X 1? 1' 4,-X if P -1 l Every hour books are closed, and theneringfl Class dismissed' 2 The team, getting their beaming faces lifted, later saw their likenesses used as the decoration theme for the football dance 3, The projection and lighting booth plays an important part in assemblies, plays, and musical programs. 4. Iunior class officers count ballots following the voting for class sponsors. 5 Boys' gym class isn't always a free-for-all like this. 6 Room 310 is always a scene of bustling activity as the annual staff works long, extra hours before putting their baby to bed. Page 44 Iii! If ' A V 33.3 f of o . 1 Oo CO ' fa if ' O. I 'f 96 X ff X Ill kwa fl meh WEN N4 .ad l. On the day of the L,H.S.'N.H,S. basket- ball game, Northeast fans released their en- ergy at an after-school pep rally by burning an effigy of a Link, 2. The meeting will now come to order, says Rose- mary Lucke, second semester president of Y-Teens, which met every other Wednesday at 3tl5 in the cafeteria, 3, Some of the play cast get a feminine touch as the girls try their luck at graying hair and adding lines to these willing victims 4, Hurry, hurry, hurry or you'll miss the bus' When the last bell rings, all pedestrians have learned to step to one side. 5, Those with time to kill always spend it at Mayo's drug store for refresh- ments after a day of the old grind. 6. Hot-rods are the number one fad as these lucky owners prepare to outshine the others in a race down 63 street. 7, For a chilly thrill, try a picnic and swimming at South Bend in early Qpril like these girls and fellows who are now just resting. 8. There is no better advertisement as to who will win the game than lim Story's Lizzy, decorated to the spark plugs. 9 Hired hands must have a break, so these two decided to dance to their own vocalizing, and the decorations must wait! Page 45 7 f 'b 1561! l f X ,...,. s l From December through March, basketball prac- tice occupies the alter school hours of some of the more able-bodied males 2 Mermaids come to the surface during an ensemble number ol the Penquin's 'Swimphonyf' 3 i'Dawdy gives the team some pointers when time out is called during a practice session 4 Oltered lor the first time this year, the drivers training course drew many students for the alter school period. 5, Balloons, floating like huge Christmas balls, were a part ol the colortul decorations in the 'iSwimphony. 6 The cast of Mr, Pim Passes By seems extremely interested in Mr, Pim, por- trayed by Ierry Krieger. 7 The corners of 48 and St Paul streets are always crowded with Northeast students Page 46 ffffwi 9 MCP ff 'Tok C-:Hg A 5 , E .J l. One of the amusing spots in our play i'Mr. Pim Passes By is captured here as Mr. Pim, a flighty Englishman, kisses the hand of the great, athletic Lady Marden. 2. Mary Hnn Snell, the slightly frightened 1947-48 football queen, makes her entrance on the arm of Bun Galloway, at the football banquet. 3. Hnother shot taken at the annual football banquet is this one of the team and their dates at the honored center table. 4. The peppy twirlers keep up their spirits as they gaily che-er with their feet before marching with the band at a football game. 5. The usual King of Hearts surprised everyone by being twinsl Being presented at the Turnabout dance are Kings Bob and Dick Flllen. 6. Proud owners of the corsage prizes at the Turnabout, Ed Doll, prettiest and Brynmor Williams, most original, congratulate each other while the brainy originators, Betty Hatha- way and Kathy Grabill, beam. 7. Flh, refreshments! The gang immediately gathers around the coke machine at Hub club after another exciting basketball qame. l 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 f f - f T3 f 'WJQ5 A' sv: v, f X ZX Q X L C f I ' 1.4 N its. X 1 :I l A FOUQG Sv ,, ' Q- - u ' X xx X V 5 X I lt, Drearnily dancing to some smooth records tsuch as She-'s too Fat for Me J are these couples who like relaxation at Hub, Fire these men from Mars? No, just a group ol mas- queraders at the dance sponsored by the Masque and Gavel, Tony Blazine, line coach at University oi Nebraska, ad! libs during his speech on coaching, Must have been one of his Own jokes! The band breaks out with their boogie Woogie down beat as the Pep club claps to the rhythm at a basketball time-out. One ol our memorable basketball thrills was the half-time lead over Grand Island. lt's very obvious the cheering section went Wildt Filter the city championship title was snatched by Lincoln Central tfor football, that isl a big dance was held in the Northeast gyms tor both schools. 61 8. Coke fiends stand near the ping-pong room at another session of Hub, What would we do without that machine???? Never mention it's your birthday around the playroom or you'll have a bad time' f wff Z, M, 'tiff CNW' J xllfff 'gif W :P l HU? fel lla NL od fzfcffgbrvgzemf null' x X X ' .Qp-..xx 3? 67 BN G R 'L ' 3 X QR xy-:ll Lhimawwvxlwkwwx sl f f'7,1n 's ll N X71 I , K 'jr h ll x ji 4 f f 4 ff -T231 W , c0'l Y I Nw? Q- ,' r X y . J P K5 F x X. I 3 - 15 Q -an .,-'z' G 4 N X lr X Q x Y 5 k in 1 si' W li fp .J E A S xii, l l. Mrs Mabel Thompson gracefully Urrcmgo doborcllionzs for the lcxculty Cl1r1:stmG:: ten lo .lllldfslll llmlclmxsllip Prwwaillormt Vvrrwn Pm-lwruon 3 Completing flf'-Corc,1tior1.: for lllf- Clllliillllkiii vfvzpvr :am-rvlf' uw Io Mylar cmll Wulf lVlt?lPT fl Mny QllPCWIl Homkrlmrlry Lllflix' in I3l1FF011HClFiLl by lmr lllliqlllfilllf J Tl'1lIlIIllI'IG Illo Nw- IH room fllfl uw Ixlefrlmbvru Ol ilu- NOIkll1PITi1lf?I'Il :zlmll G lim 'llluwsly Hc'1vvk1r1::' llxmvlm mul Hwvll Mlluckzfltv' 'lll1OIIlf3Z3OU fwrlorm m an N club skit 7 Bunkvtbrull Quvon M1llP Forwl lwfwlnpa, mltm' lnmrmu pr-Ifzvnlml to rztmlwrvlgx mul mlumm dl Tlw bmzkelbull dumcv Pugv prk lvlvlrtim fD!'9:1 I'll:1 Micl-lfclfal lwukotboll lroplly -19 w 72 ygqsnuuomi f X N X ,Ax V! . , , --f' xx, N, lx, xx ' W, ff f., I KN,,,...-a- , NS, N , ff f X f , , , fy , X X ,ff X , fy ,-f 1 'f 7 ,y fr X V, ,f X x X XR X Hx -xx XX X Cx X X -1 X . xxx . Ng X XX K '-R XX X Y R I, I' f 1 4 f , f f , I ff , Ky f , ff I X, WP Wx X ff! R N Z sn ,Wk , SX. f fy X 5 ' x N N N X x 1 ,gf ' I :Q I 4' ' x Q , xN K cw ,545 X XX X K 9 f 4: -J xx X , ' ix N X I .ws N f f ,,?ZLLt4:i1- P .aff 532-gQ, , N . ' ' g ' fl I X X , x ' ff QQ, , X X1 xv 'V M M ff M fn X ' XX fff X x 35 ' X X First semester leadership cabinet members are , left to right: Pat Heiser, secretaryp Bob Flllen treas urer, Bruce Evans, president, and, seated, Milie Forst vice president, and Iulius Humann, adviser. SEVENTH CONGRESS CONVENES FIRST SEMESTER LEHDERSHIP CLI-ISS First row, fron! to back: lim Story, Rosezella Eitel, Iannie Harrington, and Ina Lou Yount, Second row: Caryl Besse, Maman Willock, Milie Forst, Sharon Kemper, Glen Iohnson, and Third row: Pat Heiser, Iane Goth, Florence Wenzel, Qrt Schmer, and Bruce Evans. Fourth row: Mary Gilmore, Jackie McKinney, Bob Flllen, Dale Lemon, and Dick Duxbury, Leon Kreiner Page 52 SECOND SEMESTER LEHDERSHIP CLHSS First row, front to back: Don Dugan, lim Story, Don Heiliger, Marilyn Greer, Vernon Peterson. Second row: Ina Yount, Milie Forst, Sue Phillips, Rodney Heike, Bill Bowmaster, and Dick Nealy. Third row: Frank Burnham, lcckie McKinney, Merry Firm Dickinson, Hmta Hckerman, George Stevens, and Tom Keating. Fourth row: Pat Farrell, Donna Hyland, Berdine Srb, Iackie Ficke, and Marylu Olson, Serving as the governing body of North- east high presents many and varied duties and responsibilities to the members of the leadership class. Planning pre-game pep rallies, including the extra special bonfire rally preceding the Lincoln high-Northeast basketball game, is all in a day's work for this busy group. Sale of pop corn during football and bas- ketball seasons and sponsorship of the an- nual Basketball Qlumni dance were projects of the class. Hall monitors Who keep order during first and second lunch periods are also members of this busy group. Executives of the second semester lead- ership class are, left to righti George Stev ens, vice president, Mary Hnn Dickinson, treasurer, Iackie McKinney, secretary, and Vernon Peterson, president, Page 53 H major task was the planning of assem- blies, for which various members of the class acted as master of ceremonies. Outstanding speakers during the year included the Hon- orable Val Peterson, Lincoln's mayor, Clar- ence Miles, and Rev. Howard Buxton. Other assemblies varied from plays and musical programs to a meat cutting demonstration. ln connection with National Family Life week, Dr. Evelyn Duvall spoke on Family Rela- tions . Plgain in line with its governing duties, the leadership class approves each clubs consti- tution and any emblem worn by the various club members. l iff I i lv yy' 'Q u O' f 'iv HI-Y First row. left to right: William Grossoehme, sponsor, Harold Stimbert, lim Doll, Leon Lehr, loe Dappen, Don Stack, Tom Vogelsang, lim Runyan, Ronnie Sterkel, Gary Clifford, and Ellis Ieffery, sponsor. Second row: Howard Meyer, Charles Witt, Tom Pokorny, Roger Sharp, Ftollie Haas, Dick Duxbury, Phil Rosene, Dick Whit- aker, and Bill Bowmaster. Third row: Norman Dreeszen, Dick Reid, Melvin Dudley, Q1 Hartman, lim Ianke, Ierry Krieger, Iack Sterkel, Hrt Schmer, Fay Whitla, Donald McDonald, and Ed Doll. Fourth row: Ierry Fairchild, Bob leambey, lohn Whitlock, Dick Barteis, Glenn Rosenquist, Tom Keating, Bruce Evans, Bob Sandstedt, Gerald Bingham, Gerald Iohnson, Ierry Kessel, Wylie Rowan, and Ronnie Butler. PROMOTING HIGH STANDARDS Hctive officers plus Bigger membership plus Colossal programs . . . lt's as simple as HBC why the I-li-Y enjoyed the finest year in its history. Httending a nationwide youth get-together in Grinnell, Iowa was first semester president Dick Duxbury . . . speaker-of-the-year was Ben Kuroki, talking on race prejudice . . . dad and son pie feed was the usual success with singing, joking, and pie for all. Second semester brought more good times and fine fellowship . . . Tom Keating was presi- dent . . . Iii-Y members were actively promoting high ideals throughout the school and com- munity . . . annual picnic was semesters highlight . . . yes, a memorable year was this for the Hi-Y. .....- v.. . ...,... .... ..., V , ,1 Planning the annual pie feed are members of the first semester Hi-Y cabinet, seated, left to right: Glenn Rosenquist, vice president, Dick Dux- bury, president, Fay Whitla, secretary, and Bill Bowmaster, treasurer. Stand- ing: Ronnie Sterkel, membership chair- man, Phil Rosene, finance chairman, Bruce Evans, program chairman, and Hrt Schmer, publicity chairman, Page 54 Computing prolit from concessions are second semester Hi-Y officers, seated, left to riqlit: Ellis Iefiery, adviser, Rollie Haas, secretary, Tom Keating, president, Ed Doll, vice president, Bill Bowmaster, treasurer, and William Grossoehme, adviser. Standing: Don Stack, service chairman, Glenn Rosenquist, proqraiii cliairiiian, Bruce Evans, publicity cliairiiian, and Dick Duxbury, iiieiribership clivririiian. Enioying fun and food are Hi-Y members and their dads at llio annual pie feed held in the cafeteria, Several Hi-Y members are engrossed IN a club basketball game, one ol their many activities. Pcigt On-e of the feature attractions at the Swimphony was the bal- loon ballet, starring Carol Williams, Sarah Whitlock, and Flrdis Dappen. Pat Wiedman soars high into the air in Ooh, lookit her! Penguins Norma Civilization, one of the acts in the Pen- Griess, Kathy Langan, and Carol Williams guin Swimphony. watch in awe as guest Dorothy Meshier from the University ot Nebraska demon- strates the swan dive. Page 56 Members of the Penguin cabinets are, first row, left to right: Barbara Crowe, treasurer, second semester, Hnita Hckerman, secretary, second se- 7' mesterp Marilyn Greer, president, sec- ond semesterp and Marilyn Peirce, sec- retary, first semester. Second row: Pat Wiedman, president, first semesterp Betty Hathaway, vice president, second semester, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, spon- sor: and Barbara Farmer, vice presi- dent, first semester. WATER LOUS l Splash . . . admiring eyes rest on the sur- face of the Water as a white capped Penguin member cuts the water in a perfect swan dive. Helping one another to perfect their var- ious strokes . . . working as a unit is this newly organized girls' swimming group, the Penguins. K Making their debut at the first semester open house, the Penguins again displayed their swimming talents at theirifirst real show, the Swimpl'1ony . Practice . . . more practice . . . every Tues- day after school . . . this is why these lively junior and senior high girls, 24 in all, live up to their namesake, the Penguin, and swim like fishes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Rob- erts, the Penguins successfully completed the year and look forward to bigger and better things next year. Relaxing by the pool are Qrdis Dappen, Fon McMahon, Barbara Farmer, Betty Hathaway, Ianet Mc- Kinney, Marlene Spencer, Kathleen Langan, Marlene Bilisle, and Laurel' Stanton, while Eileen Imiq, lean Sandst-edt, Flnita Flckerman, Carol Williams, Pat Wiedman, Sara Whit- lock, Norma Griess, Patti Peters, and Marilyn Greer seem to prefer the water. Page 57 1 ,Q F. F. B. Firlt row, loft to right: Dale Childress, Bob Lee, Kenneth Lux, Leon Kreiner, Duane Everett, Ed Chippertield, and Lloyd Schmadeke, sponsor. Second row: Keith Schaepe, Starr, Bryson Braziel, Ere Merwyn Davidson, Ronald Moeller, Harlan Lesoing, Charles Olson, Bob Phillips, Don Tyrrell, Bob d Stastny, Roscoe McBride, and Tom McGrath. Third row: Robert Berg, Gene Bennett, loe Pelan, Rolland Pickel, Robert Pegler, Gary Everrett, lack Iantze, Leland Hittner, Robert Schaepe, and Ierry Holden. Fourth row: Marion Gertsch , Don Sorensen, David Fitz, lack Picket, lerry Lee, Keith Smith, Gus Delisi, and lack Railsback. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS Basketball games with the Milford chapter, The school board leased nine acres ad- 1 interclub contests vention in March, carrying out their projects are some fast tempo of the Farmers of Hmeric hosts to the district con- workirig in their own shop, various livestock and grain joining the school for cultivation. H goal of 2,000 cows has been set in their milk testing service. of the activities that set the 46 members of the Future Conferences, meetings, and livestock sales completed an eventful year for the Northeast ct. F. F. Pl. F. F. H. cabinet members are, lelt to right: Dale Childress, sergeant at arms, Robert Lee, reporter, Kenneth Lux, secretary, Leon Kreiner, president, Duane Everrett, vice president, Edward Chipperiield, treasurer, and Lloyd Schmadelce, adviser. Page 58 Debaters await the arrival of a bus which will take them to Nebraska City for a debate tournament. Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Require Hrbitration of Labor Disputes in Q11 Basic Qrnerican lndustries was the question debated by the l4 member squad throughout Nebraska. Under the coaching of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, the debaters opened their season with a trip to Omaha Tech. H performance at the University of Nebraska followed. Their first Nebraska City tournament warranted them a return engagement. H day at Omaha University found them gathering points while their next round found them hosts to Platts- mouth's squad. Tournaments at Wesleyan and the University of Nebraska rounded out a full schedule. During their season, one grand tourna- ment was held at Northeast where l2 schools were represented. Hfter having 75 debates in the day's program dancing, games, and re- freshments Were earnestly welcomed by the tired but convinced debaters. RESOLVED . .. Debate class members are, left to right, seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, ad4 viser, Shirley Heeckt, Martin Luschei, captain, Phyllis Heeckt, and Kenneth Lux. Standing: Melvin Neuman, Fay Whitla, Bob Sandstedt, Bruce Evans, Dick Duxbury, Phil Rosene and Dick Pembrook. Page 59 BBND First row. left to right: Bob Harrison, lack Brtclqe, lean Sandstedt, Sara Whitlock, and Lawrence Everett, Second row: Bob Sandstedt, Ianot McKinney, Gloria Simpson, Bob Furman, Joe Dappen, Iames Doll, Hay Martin, Kenneth llattir-ld, Marvin Mclntosh, lack Sterkel, Vernon Luth, and Faye Hannan, Third row: Suzanne Hinos, Bob Banks, Marvin Morgaridge, Phyllis Dudley, Don Enqle, Bob Dappen, Iohn Whitlock, Melvin Dudley, Lvitey Gr-rner, Bill Brown, Everett Williams, Ray Magorian, Ronnie Trombla, Melvin Schwenk, Elaine Rainey, Ieanette Sestak, llalv Stoker, and Don Stack. IVIARCHING ALONG TCGETHER PEP BHND Northeast pep band members in one of their more quiet mo- rnents are: First row, lront to back: Iohn Whitlock, Ierry ln- body. Second row: Kent Phillips, Bob Harrison. Third row: Dick Bartels, lack Sterkel, Fourth row: Ed Doll, Dick Reid, Bob Sand- stedt. Middle row: Ierry Fair- child, Ioe Dappen, Bob Dappen Sixth row: Bus Forbes, Dale Childress, Sue Hmos. Seventh row: Gloria Simpson, Leland Trunkenbolz Eighth row: lim Hy- land, Ianet McKinney. Ninth row: Don Engle, Don Squires. Page 60 Fourth row: Leland Trunkenbolz, Ri-thur May, Wilma Henderson, Hnita France, Kent Phillips, Ronnie Becker, lim Hyland, Dale Childress, Dick Reid, Leonard Luth, Don Squires, Gerald lnbody, Ierry Krieger, Dick Bartels, Ronald Goin, Dale Van Dusen, and Vernon Forbes, lr. Fifth row, left: Shirley Heeckt, Ruby Parrott, Della Mahoney, Dona Kirby, and Dan Iohns. Fifth row. right: Vernon Forbes, lean leambey, Barbara Bollen, Retty Winqei, and Io Hnne Mohler. Not in Picture: Ierry Fairchild and Howard Brooks. What is this thing called the band? Gleaming instruments? Resplendent uniform? Yes, these indeed, but its do or die spirit most characterizes Northeast's popular mu- sicians. Each member was a part of that spirit. Sixty strong they reported for 8:00 am. re- hearsals during the football season to perfect snappy halftime formations. The band trav- eled to Beatrice and York, each trip adding to its laurels. Northeast's spirited musicians added an- other first during basketball season. Powers that be discus- mng mansforthe band con- cert are, left to right: Bus Forbes, first semester librar- ian, Kent PhHhps,second se- mester property manager, Sue Plmos, second semester vice president, Sara Whitlock, sec- ond semester secretary, lanet McKinney, first semester sec- retary, Dan Iohns, drum nunon Don Engle,second se- mester student director, Ierry Krieger, first semester proper- ty managen andlenylnbody second semester librarian, Re- laxing in front is Don Stack, second semester president. Page 61 Twenty members formed a unique pep band and practiced outside of school hours to pre- sent marching drills and formations during halftime intermissions. The full band con- stantly pleased spectators with their swing renditions and pep tunes. We'll do it was the motto of the band and they said it with music at school and community functions. Yes, the band delivered. Their undefinable spirit serves as a tribute to Vernon H. Forbes, their director and to Northeast high, their school. ORCH ESTRH First row. left to right: Donna Gardner, Muriel loy, Beverly Koontz, lo Hnn Neilsen, Vera lanke, and Carol Garlow, Second row: Patricia Dormer, Berneta Rosenquist, Lawrence Everett, Marlene Hutchinson, Mary Krumptum, Ieanette Sestak, Mary Gilmore, Wilda Neuman, and Dick Christensen. Third row: Vlianda Gardner, Margaret Bartels, Shirley Heim. Bob HUFUSOYI, Shifleif Lewis, loan MGfShGll, l6fYY Schrepl, Melvin Schwenk, Wayne Smith, Ray Martin, Gloria Simpson, loe DGPPSH. Qrdis DCIDPSH, Gnd mid Ruby. Fourth row: Harold Spicknall, Pat Wiedman, Kent Phillips, Leon Lehr, Ronnie Becker, Wayne Taylor, Marvin Mclntosh, Vernon Forbes, lr., Dick Bartels, Edward Doll, Vernon Forbes, LeRoy Gerner, Roland Barron, Bill Bowmaster, Bob Dappen, Dan Iohns, and Leland lmig. Not in Picture: Veriel Dittman. SWEET AND LCW They practicedffrthen performed. Here at school May day, the Christmas program, at assemblies, during the play intermissions, and at the spring concert. They were hosts to Fairbury, York, and Beatrice at the music festival in March. Traveling' -they played for elementary schools and at Wesleyan, They had fun building a library of their own recordings which included an impromptu disc of the bedlam of tuning and practicing that generally happens before their fourth period class. Yep, it goes in there, asserts Bus Forbes, vice president, in answer to secretary Pat Dormer's query. Other orchestra cabinet members investigating the trombone are Bob Dappen, student director, Donna Gardner, secretary, Margaret Bartels, secretary, Marvin Mclntosh, president, Kent Phillips, property manager, Dick Bartels, librarian, and Ioe Dappen, president. INSTRUMENT!-IL MUSIC First!-row. left to right: Lola Meyer, Marvel Christenson, Iulia McCutchan, Betty Schleiger, Beverly Payne, and Sarah uehr Second row: Donna Fry, Mary Knape, Larry Hile, Gene Burcham, Norman Schwenk, Margaret Powell, Carolyn Lux, Carol Bryant, Darlene DeBoer, Nancy Brown, Peggy Mathers, Garland Shields, Bob McMahon, and Bob Nelson. Third row: Connie Coleman, Helen Snyder, lane Wachtel, Hank Bagan, Harold Stimbert, lim Cary, Ice Price, Helen McMahon, Bill Koenig, Flndy Wuster, Hlan Halbert, Marvin Root, Harvey Goth, Tom Freet, loann Trickle, Mary Jeanette Moore, Marvin Kepler, Howard Thrapp, Norene Meyer, loyce Bare, and lanet Tangeman. Fourth row: Richard Taylor, Roy Krumptum, Colleen Turner, Richard O'Connor, Robert Everett, lerry Hile, Mar- vin Morrison, Leroy Scattergood, Bruce Burnham, Dan Morrison, Wayne Garrison, Don Cook, Raymond Stim- bert, David Goin, lerry lgou, Don Voils, Rex Christenson, Peter Powell, Gayle Rosecrans, Matthew Dittman, lack Childress, Warren DeBoer, Carol Nagel, Gloria Hdams, Bruce Flack, and Charles Lapp. Standing: Ralph Harris, Vernon Forbes, Bill Brown, Iohn Willock, Ronnie HotMann, Ellsworth Iorgnsen, and Carol Lundy. Not in Picture: Shirley Hile, Ralph Corliss, lack Bagan, and Bruce Seamark. ARTISTS IN THE MAKING Shaking the soundproof walls of the band room with volume from all sizes, shapes, and kinds of instruments, the beginning instrumental students practiced faithfully. Making their way to the fourth floor every da y, three divisions of preparatory students studied, practiced and challenged, learning the fundamentals of music. Sixteenth notes and half notes, crescendos and diminuendos, holds and rests . . . all were studied by these junior highers. With visions of first chair and the Varsity band and orchestra dancing in their heads, these prepsters, under the baton of Vernon Forbes worked hard to master the technique of playing. Hdvancemenis into the varsity group for some and a substantial music foundation for all made the hour every day Well spent. Instrumental music cabinet members are, left to right: lerry lgou, Bob Everett, Pete Powell, Owen Hansen, Hank Ragen, Sarah Luehr, Vernon Forbes, Harvey Goth, Laveta Underwood, Tom Freet, Mary Knape, Bonnie HofMann, Rllan Halbert, and Marvin Kepler. CHOIR First row, left to right: 571:11 1'111:::,1- Cfixtol I.1vin1'1:str1r1, Kettid 1111-1ter11:11C1w Horner 1111111::ot1, Grow:-1 N -'11 r?1 41 1 111::1r1: 1111 1t11i.'1 1.1iV1-1l11- 11o1:.1'11v-1 17or1 McVey Min Ve'1111ri Snook, 1io11r111- St1r:k1-1 11111 '111yi1 1 ..i1111 -1 1'111.111: 1-.11111','11 1111111 14111111111 1111111111 1ir111 V011ci 1r'mi1-1: l Second rovlr: 1'1i1t', C11--1-1 1i11y:11:. 51111111-1 M1i11c'1r1Qiiiasnrttuvizy M111f1f'1:1't Stone-, Kcxttiy 5111111111 111.1y 111 11t' Miriiv' 1111.11 :1-111111-11111 111-11-1 1'1ww1111 1111-11 W1111I1kl5', 1111r1r111 351+-1111111 Hom-1 Show L1-1111111 111111111111 'J1'1.t111 11'1'.1-r 111: x .111'11 1111-.1-':11i'--1 1.11'N1- 1.1'i111'111f5f'1111-1'1111 111111 111-11-11 5311113111- Third row: ftwttx 11111111 11'1 1-1111111111 1111111 1111111111-y Mfirtyli 1011111-1 1111y111:1 i'totM11r111 111111111-1' 111-ikw 1'w1:1 V111-1-:L '1' '11- 1.111111-111 1 .bi 1.11. V111-11:1 11111 111i1iv1 10111 1'f1kr11r1y, 110111-itd 111--111 11-1111 Mritimivx 111111-11:11 1'ri1..1-5' Mi'v11r1:11'1 11 1 1- 1111 11 .1.11' f1'1'11i3w-111 -11111111-1111111111 il11f1w V V Fourth row: 1V1i111i1-1 51111111-11 1'1-111.- Wwtirwil 111111- 6111111 1'vo11111 12-1111.fLo11 11111 111111-1 1111111 1111- 111' 1x1.:11:11 tt.: k1.w'1 1 ,1 1.11111 111-'r 1Q11!1f' 1111111111 14111111 11111 1111111 1l1r1111'11141111-1 111111 imvv 1111111111 1111111111 Vi'-1, '111 111 .11.-'- 1--:11 -111111i111. 1111--,1i1i industry is t11e by word ct t11e se111111 1116111 vocol l11l1t31C C16?f1U1i1116?I11 ond F111 brond new c11oir rotiefa ore t11e 1e:1111t lit ttieir ettorts. , jg X Under the direction ot tiftrsa V91111f'i ,L ' -N 3 1 Snook, these ornbitious sontisterss tidve 'X 1 'S presented ct benetit prooroni, o C11r1sst ' k . mos vesper proqrotn, the onnudi sprung 1 Q? operettd, CI pertornionce ot 1.1T1CO1I1 1111111 I 5 i ond vorioiis dssembiies ot 1X1ort11e11f1t 3 1 This deportment, ttie ldrfgqefat vomit 2 , 7 music group in Norttieorstra tiistory, 1111f: ' , X Q ' 1 instituted tout new groups in odd1t1on Tw the choir, girls glee, dnd octet DCVO11ITCiI ' tionierooni periods to o ctoss period, boys btend 11lG1I' voices, coiiiprirsinq t11e Hoi: '1111111'1 I11f'I111H'1.? 111411-1 W111t111u-1, Hoririif- 111111 1.111 11111t'1f1l11, 11:11 111111 11f11111111f't mint: 'H11111' i P1111 11 H1 1 '11 '1t' Prdcticinq in prrepdrottoii 14,1 11 111111111' 1111 rnicircxricr- fit 11111 Pwttidriy WCD1111'11.' 11111 .1111 P11 111:lYK111I1tY,Cil1Y1 13-1.1.11-, P111 171111111-1 111111111 Y 11111 11111111 111 1111- til-II!!! 111.1 1111111 11111:1n, M111 1J1c1c, lednettfr Hiinter, Ind Yonnt Mow, 1111:1 1111111 1111 111- 111111 5111- P111111tJ.1, 11111m11r-r.: C11 1111: 191c1Cir1:2Or1, dnii Yvonnii- Y1111111fv, Wtiir L'O1Z11'Lt.TP' 11111: 11161, ttie gir1:s octet X191 swing 'Rf -41s-1-up-....n..-0...-..--dt' as GIRLS GLEE First row, left to right: Lfnzii- Siwm-ei, Tomi Sim-iqfgi, MGVY Loi: Snhni Cluo ionieas Heitty Hemn I'inric'f: ffoliiili iiibviiim' Sziniti Nmnxn Mngriiifwli M':1 Vivinm Snumiz, Siniivy fjolv, Pvqqy Univ Putty Mnttiir-w., Mniiiyn 15-likrxii Farm! Cmiihtwiii iwlix Mix. Miiyiii Liin lion-Iliiiiii .uid Igmivvix Pnitmv Second row: Viiiriviixw Hitiii-: illqriviw' tioliiiyizi, i'Woii:: Pvtmsanri Vnzifs P-ioi.r.'w1i:i ' K. , ,nmiiiw Citi-9 Vimifii iv:-i-mi Ch-iixliiiiiv Miwiimw Itlivi- 0-'Ott Miximiict txriivki':imi'kfei iiriitwnru Gintt, Vviu Hinciknmii invite' Hii1iisr:iiw,itii iiivviiiy iiwxvx Mniy limi Ki-nt, 'Niniin i liimviiiiiri nlniicy Him-wgxmii mit Viiqinia Suck Third row: Vtiyiiis Mink-ii Lum-1 Conifer, Sharon tf0II1i0I', I 1 1-CHI Kvririmty Hmiitii fttriiriiznri Mrrimii- in-im.-i ifzitti Knnwtii, Miiili-ni iii-liuiv iwlwri-as Ch-ilu-iiiiziirs, Munlwiy 't':'.iIt, Gi-ifxintiiiv H2112 Hnrtiilza Cufi, Phylif. Fctiiwi: Hi-v-'ty Lwtwiii, Cicwyiti-ti Ynimi , .N V , ivwwilx Miwi-'fn unit iiimsiv iioiiniiti Fourth row: lkunnn Cum.: Fhislvy Hi-txvizifs, Phvllirrz Monte Hossnlii- Vvitlinvi-s iilfi-ri t::.i-I ifffillli-' YWIYHI iY1'ii1'n l'lmitiw,, H.-vviiY Wwwi t'tviin Wtzwztmii Betty Hivtmzdfs, Di-tori-f Pnttvifsnii Wiliiix Niimimi H1 VUL 1ii1'1i11IU1Ui1 'ziiiizwii .tC.'..!i OF SDN G boys fqlee Club, Ioininq the sinnli group division are the utils trio Gnd the boys qiicxrtot, Combining talents, the Girls nctet nnd boys cqiiczrtot cnmprise n iiicidriqal cjroiip. Hit- iiiudiiiqiwl qmiip :singing ut tiiv Ciiriiistiiima piioqiuin tum: iwtt to riqiit 'Dick Wizitixkvri Hcnnnifg Stviknl, Cur yl tSv:1:av, Ptryllira Yininc-y Qniiiiti Fisk, Put i30r'rr1Or, incx Lou Yiviiiit, Imiriwttw Hiintvi, Yvunnw Yunnoy, Miiry Qnn ilirkiiiuoii, lim ltiinyun .ind Bud Bvmxiict BOYS GLEE Front row, legit to right: iiiwimii ii-1::i,:n1i Cin-sin: Siiiitti-1 itcvrmiq Biigkifz V' iltw: Vfiiaiiqriuii Iniiii VVlii1li-ui: tmti H rig-ik:,, lim txiinyitri rxniirim bit-:kwi Vick lhrknqvrriy icvliy Otxeiiiif-yvi Bi'.'::iwi: H'i1.'ivi 'livin V011-lriityiil Mvtxin im' ,:i:.n. .iii 1 Hiatt Viiiiiiilii Second row: :mg Mfwrmxi Mi-:viii brtiwiarik, Viurnll Hltwiiy iinvft Piiii-In ifnin-' Stmig lim, gmfk Htl, IMwiii.1:.ii': Itivk Yi iznq it-itx' Mniiivr Cimiim, VV1tt ifowmxi Moiilfwn arid H015 Brink: Third row: Wick Whitaker Him'-H Svmvinik Itrivy Vcxiichilii Ci-multi Iriitnity ini: Khin. rwriiiiv twill-' Llzyli- iwfzifv-iaiii Vvti- Vuviui. lmiwwiifi i'v0iv-tt V03 Vx'ti1tltI Bob iiiiihnni Pinto Wlviiwx' Pi1..i ii:wnti1i'it aim Mu V.-iniix tiiiiwk Fourth row: Nvni Viwcv Hill liminss, Bili Niqh, 'ibm Pokorny ixifk Kimi ti wtf- tvnnf: Dani Vu xniiiiziz Twin '1-ixtinix G.-iiiiit iiiimimizi Huimlix Kivwii Gioiin Hnkmriqilist, Nick Huitwlfs ixivk iniiri,-ctr. it .init iii i ritvii .writ Mini PM-iii--iii Ax R S - X f 3. Q , is f S gf' . K 3 ' X, X x it S 3 K X X, X X X, Xi X X595 A in it 56 Q, i ,Q - i , S t . : ' Qj 5 Xi if 1 2 X N' it i it .Q - t R X I it N -ESR Qi- i 'B-5r. + ' - X , Q X X X if ' ig f ..,. H- '- . X K K i ' L .x. ' - - - I-'lfirl ' h 1 Swv Q, ' 5 f TI: ggi . X v. jg: A t K. X X S I x N Q JE , Q m.,,,,.W, who , ,,t,t iit.1i.1 iirxil Filvzw iiixiiiii Kviiif-V-ii Wi-ivii i.wi Eli .t ' rttwfe lglli A cy. ,, iff SEVENTH GRRDE CHORUS First row. leh to right: Mary Knape, Darrell Shaw, Gloria Holtz, Norene Meyer, Iere Mitchell, Eugene Klum, Nancy Peters, Betty Ienkins, Norman Schwenk, Glenda Foster, Rmy Io Shaw, Patty Lewis, Ervin Pteifer, David Lipscomb, David Williams, Ronald Livingston, Bruce Burnham, and lack Swenson. Second row: lfphriam Hixson, Dan Schlitt, Evelyn Davidson, Nadine Ralster, Leroy Scatterqood, Bruce Nauslar, Bob Tyler, lim Wil- son, Carma Lea McPheron, Carole Call, Fllyce Witt, Bette Shepard, Carol Nagel, Marlene Rosenloerger, lva Dell Phillips, Faye linztminaer, Laveta Underwood, Marjorie Kohl, and Mrs. Velma Snook. Third row: Charlotte Rice, Nancy Clitlord, Ellsworth Iorgenson, Howard Thrapp, Ierry DeHart, Iane Qnn Wachtell, Marvel Christen- son, Marvin Morrison, Charles Lapp, Iames Pavey, Russell Wymore, Louise Dale, Helen Snyder, Donna Fry, Mary Olson, Ioe Price, Floyd Lona, and lohn Henderson. J UNICR CHORI STERS EIGHTH GRHDE CHORUS First row. lah to right: Hanes Cornell, Bonnie Butler, Wesley Otto, Ierry lgou, Barbara Babbitt, Carolyn Lux, lack Woodcoclr, Gene Burcham, Gene Culver, loan Hartley, Norma Giebenrath, Ianis Gallatin, Larry Hile, Ierry Hile, and Warren DeBoer. Second row: Marilyn Truitt, Patty Howard, Virginia Fllexander, Ianet Tangeman, Shirley Luclce, Virginia Hagel-Pitt, Roland Iohn- ston, lifrnest Roberts, lim Rediqer, Robert Richards, Bruce Maunder, Bill Langan, Mary Cooper, Patty Gothard, Barbara Wills, and Mrs Velma Snook Third row: LeRoy Hiskey, Sarah Luehr, Sandra Booth, Mildred Wiese, Pauline Bowman, Yvonne Fowler, Bob Truitt, Raymond Stim- bert, lvan Lewis, Richard O'Connor, Rex Christenson, Dick Conard, lohn Holmes, Rita Lehr, and Barbara Gans. it tr, lg Ji ri -5 . . 4 ' ur l l 6 j. E t EIGHTH GRHDE CHORUS First row. left to right: Ronnie HofMann, Larry Brown, Leland Trunkenbolz, Hrthur May, Don Cook, lack lfls, Kay Smith, Doris Sack, Lrda Erickson, Barbara Wills, and Dorothy Love. Second row: Bill Brown, lim Hyland, Ben Flshley, Dean Burcham, Dick Long, Hank Ragen, Ralph Corliss, Sarah Whitlock, Lorraine Meistrell, lack Sahl, Evelyn Bouwens, and Carol Lundy. Third row: Kenneth Way, Larry Kelley, Christine Evans, Shirley Hile, Larry King, Pat Chapman, Marolyn Davidson, Flgnes Foreman, Shirley Holscher, Qrleta Winckelpeck, Ronald Flnderson and Qllan Holbert. Fourth row: Virginia Hagel-Pitt, Rosemary Murphy, Don Young, Bruce Flack, Roberta Rasmussen, Richard Hooper, Carol Bryant, Tom Kempron, Sheralee Horstman, Dick Pokorny, Don Burcham, and Mrs. Velma Snook. ix it - i l Q' ff of r - ' . 4 rl i ' if Aj Y l Beginning the long climb to perfection are the seventh and eighth grade choruses in the junior high section of the vocal music depart- ment. These junior choristers under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook have loaned their talents on many occasions. Besides taking a major part in the Christmas vespers program, sev- eral junior high assemblies have been fav- ored with their songs. Performances for students of the other junior high schools in Lincoln have been on the agenda for both groups. Winding up the year the seventh grade group presented a program for next year's seventh graders from Bethany, Huntington, and Riley. ' Much hard work and effort has been ex- erted by Mrs. Snoolc and great has been the reward. With entirely different students com- prising the choruses each semester her work has been doubled. Numbering 210 in all, this section of beginners has acquired the back- ground necessary for making their future senior high groups of top quality. SEVENTH GHQDE CHORUS First row, left to right: Richard Meyers, Matthew Dittman, Bill Koenig, Marvin Kepler, Flrdrs lmrg, Norma Converse, Elden Vergith, Ross Mohlman, Wayne Garrison, George DeBord, Phyllis Holscher, Gloria Lloyd, Illndy Wuster, and Ray McGinnis. Second row: Shirley Frank, Gloria Qdams, Keith Pager, David Goin, Clayton Gerdes, Dan Brand, Mary Keys, Elnora Bowman, Carol Newell, Virginia Hudson, Marlene Hooper, Owen Hansen, Donald Qnderson, Meredith Huenrnk, and Myrna King. Third row: Connie Coleman, Carol Lee jenkins, Bonnie Donahoo, Colleen Turner, Marjorie Rich, Ioan Marshall, Earl Swenson, Dean Crewdson, Ruth Sooter, Flrlys Rertz, Ralph l-tarris, Richard Taylor, Sidney Seamark, Margaret Powell, and Mrs. Velma Snook. Fourth row: Shirley Pine, loyce Bare, Marymrot Cox, Esther Gillispie, Don Voils, Wesley Hverson, George Felton, Roy Krumptum, Clrttord McBride, jack Childress, Bill Miller, Harold Hoage, Shirley Benson, Donna Corey, and Colleen Murphy, 888 . tl' S35 ,Q it i Ky L :K gat' 4, ,L B dare. Masque and Gavel officers are, seated, left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, sponsorg Marian Willock, vice president first semesterg Ioan Speidell, president first semesterg Bill Nigh, president second semesterg Ierry Krieger, vice president second semesterg and Phyllis Heeckt, re- cording secretary second semester. Second rowi Shirley Buettgenbach, corresponding secretary first semesterg Io Hnn Hall, recording secretary first semesterg and Io Myler, corresponding secretary second semester. Two stellar plays and a standout debate squad were the products of an upeand-coming Masque and Gavel organization this year. Northeast's drarnatists and orators organ- ized under Ioan Spiedell early in the first semester. H masquerade party meant fun for all on October l8. Entertaining performances by members and social hours in the play- room were features of the monthly meetings. Mr Pim Passes By was the first semester climax for Masque and Gavel. Second semester elections revealed Bill Nigh as president and he led the Masque and Gavel through the club's most active period. Masque and Gavel members went all out on the spring production The En- emy , which was given Qpril 9 and lU. Elab- orate staging incorporating new scenery, purchased by the club, and a superior adver- tising campaign contributed to the plays success. Receiving instructions from Mrs. Eliza' beth Reeder while taking a short rest pe- riod are members of the Mr Pim Passes By play cast. I Page 68 Members of the cast of The Enemy are left to right: lack Ster- kel, Dick Reid, lane Goth, Bob learn- bey, Io Myler, Tom Keatina, Ruth Knowles, Ierry Fairchild, and Steven Good, C1 child center pupil. THE PLAY'S THE THING MBSQUE HND GHVEL First row, left to right: Pat Peirce, ,lo Hnn Hall, Io Myler, Marylu Olson Barbara Gar rett, and Shirley Heeckt. Second row: Mrs, Elizabeth Reeder, sponsor, Marian Willock Virginia Garlow a Wxedman, Ruth Knowles, Phyllis Heeckt, and Evelyn Fitch Third row: lerry Krieger, Bill Nigh, Dick Reid, lack Sterlcel, and Norman D eeszen Q5 'N , . H,-rr' ff Q X it First semester pep club cabinet members are, lett to right: Mrs Vel- ma Snoolc, sponsor, Mary Plnn Snell, vice president, lane Goth, president, lannie Harrington, treasurer, lanirz Blessing, secretary, and Mrs: Helen Krause, sponsor. CHEERING THEM ON Reporting to spotterseeeluding demeritsm and beating the dead-line at home gcrmes was a grim outlook but all were on time and bringing the rafters down with their pep. Rallies always meant a skit and dreaded hours ot after school practice or putting fin- ishing touches on guestionable objects called 'props' . . . Banquet plans and decorations completed at the last minute , 4 . better late than never , . l and all is ready for another evening ot entertainment plus . . . with a dance to corn plete it A . The Turnabout is or great event tor all, with the Rocketttes carrying out the plans tor decorations . . . refreshments and nominating candidates tor King ot Hearts . , . Never a dull moment with the pep and enthusiasm ot the organization . . . coldfhot- dogs tor concessions didn't break their spirit . . . baseball, eats and a dance highlighted the annual Pep clubfN club picnic . . . PEP CLUB First row. left to right: barbara Furman, Ieanotte Bassler, Magdalrinc Pappas lane' Hazxslf-r Patti Petr-is Kaiolyn Burton, lannie Harrington, Mary Qnn Snell, and Florence Lf-acoclc Second row: Wilma Craig, Margaret Stone, Rosemary Lufke, lo Qnn llall, Mazian Qrxisenlror-y laclrif- Mcliiririr-v Donna llyland, Barbara Laughlin, Marian Hutman, Mille Third row: laner Ross, lessamine Draper, Mary Slaughter, Betty liatlzaway, Barbara l'a'mri, lane Goth llhylli-. Yanney, Kathy Grabill, Sue Phillips, and Nancy Young. Fourth row: Fvonne Fr-rguson, Pat Heiser, Ina Lou Yount, Roberta Head, Pat Hansen Pat Wiedman Virginia Carlow Norma Vllitharn, Nadine Sevnrns, and lanis Blessing. Forst, and Yvonnie Yanney sa The pep club presented another of their many skits at the pep rally before the Lin- coln-Northeast football qame. Ready and waiting, the pep club gets off to the Fremont-Northeast basketball qame. Pep club cabinet members for the second semester are: Roberta Read, vice presidentp Margaret Stone, presidentp Nadine Severns, secre- taryg and Rosemary Lucke, treasurer. f 5 I SAB s ' J, sggj .,.,N -, K5 LEE? . . Q . In 'l 1 ' S Page 71 if i Composing a news story are editors Virginia Garlow, seated at typewriter, and Dick Reid, stand ing, with adviser Miss E. Marie Woerner giving approval. THE MCVING FINGER WRITES Opening the year with a big bang, jour- nalism students presented a first day edition which was planned and prepared during the summer. Pl proud class returned from a day of par- ticipation in the Nebraska high school press association contests. They brought home two first place awards, two seconds and a story in the Daily Nebraskan. H two color, eight page Christmas issue was one of the outstanding feats of the year. Cartoons and linoleum cuts used throughout the year were made by Tom Pokorny. The Communists took over Northeast Flpril l, or so said The Northeastern, as a two pager was published that day. Writing the senior will and prophecy and planning the extra large senior edition of the paper monopolized the major portion of spring class periods, yet the staff found time to sponsor a full length movie The Sulli- vans from which a profit of S70 was made. Rated Medalist by the Columbia Press association and lllll-Hmerican by the National Scholastic Press association brought what the staff considered a wonderful year to a close. FIRST SEMESTER NORQTHEHSTERN STHFF Seated. loft to right: Patti Peters, class activities, Milie Forst, advertising, Virginia Garlow, associate editorg Tom Pokorny, sports editor and art editor, Barbara Furman, third pagep and Iackie McKinney, business manager and circulation. Standing: Pat Peirce, junior high and exchanges, Barbara Laughlin, column: Marian Hufman, advertising, Io Hnn Hall, first page, Dick Reid, editor-in-chief, Bob Burham, sports editor, and Miss E, Marie Woerner, adviser. Not in picture: Mary Qnn Snell, second page. Page 72 5. if M-no-QQ ' First semester staff enjoying a Christmas party during the holiday season, and working on their lavorite subject, food, SECOND SEMESTER NORTHEHSTERN STHFF Holding a post morten on the paper are, seated: Pat Peirce, adver' tising manager, Mary Finn Snell, column, Io Flnn Hall, advertising and class notes, Virginia Garlow, editor-in-chief, Iackie McKinney, associate editor, and Milie Forst, second page editor. Standing: Miss Marie Woer- ner, adviser, Patti Peters, third page editor, Dick Reid, first page editor, Tom Pokorny, and Bob Burham, sports editors. if xii 'S Page 73 ut ,Q 'lf ' Qs, t':.n. '55 Looking over their second semester issue of The Northeastern are Betty Hathaway, second semester eclitorg Miss E. Marie Woerner, adviser, and Glenn Bosenquist, first semester editor. FIRST EDITION MRSTHEHD ASPIRING CUBS l'Where's the copy for that story on page four?-This head is a mile short! Did anyone see my page make-up? Such is the conver- sation in room 310 as the junior staff pre- pares another dummy issue of The North- eastern. During first semester all the fundamentals from page makeup to the many proofreading marks were mastered. These energetic ap- prentices applied their journalistic technique to the pre-Christmas issue, adding a few gray hairs. Second semester found them putting out their own sheet, doing all the work except the actual printing. Every member of the class received experience on each staff position. Editing the pre-senior edition completed their year-and gave them added experience for the job to come. BEGINNING IOURNRLISM Editor ...........,............. Rosenquist Hssociate editor ....... , ...... ,Betty Hathaway First page ............... .................. S ue Phillips Second page .,... .... . .....,..,........................ N ancy Young Third page .......... ..,..................... M ary Lou Magorian Sports .....,,,................ ........ H oyt Hultberg, Bob Phillips junior high ........,,,..... ...............,............... D eLoris Monia Class activities ....... . ........................ Mary Lou Magorian Column ...... ......,. ....... ........... N a n cy Young, Sue Phillips Business manager ...,... .................................... K athy Grabill Rdvertising ................. .......,.. I ack Bradley, Don Heiliger Exchanges ,,.. ......,.... ....................... B e tty Lou Weyant Circulatjonn, ,..... ........................ D orothy Worster Pldviser... ,........ ......... M iss E, Marie Woerner SECOND EDITION MRSTHEI-ID Editor ...,,.. ..,...,,........,,..........,..... ...........,..,.................... B e tty Hathaway Plssociate editor ....... ......... M ary Lou Magorian First page ,....,... ...... ............. G l enn Rosenqluist Second page ...... ........ ................,...,... S u e Philips Third page ...r,,,,.. .................,............... K athy Grdblll Sports, ,......,..,,.., ..,..... B ob Phillips, Hoyt Hultberg Junior high ....... .. ..,................. Mary Lou Magorian Class qctiviites ....., .........,.............. B Btty HGIHGWCIY Column ,,,,...,..,,,.. ......... ............................. N a ncy Young Business manager. .... ......,............................,... B ob Otnes Advertising ,.,,..,,,,.,..... ........ , .Sue Phillips, Nancy Young Exchanges ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .......,....................... H Oy! Hultbufg Otnes Circulation, ....... .. Fldviser ......,.r .........Miss E. Marie Woerner Lott to right: Glenn Rosenquist, Nancy Young, Kathy Grabill, Betty Hathaway, Dorothy Worst- er, Don Heiliger, Del.oris Monia, Sue Phillips, Betty Lou Weyant, Mary Lou Magorian, Bob Phillips, Hoyt Hultberg, and lack Bradley. Page 74 Bi t.. N CLUB First row, left to right: Dawson Hawkins, adviser, Vernon Peterson, Bernard Bradsby, Dick Young, lim Bunyan, Bob Flllon, Bonnie Butler, Ronnie Sterkel Fd Flckernran, Gayle Peek, Boyd Thom pson, and Bernard Galloway, adviser. Second row: Dick Duxbury, Gerald lohnson Steve Melruron, Dick VVhrtaker, Vfylre Bowan, Hoyt l-lultbura, lid Doll, Bob Burham, Harold Mrntzrnf-yer, and Keith Smith, Third row: Irm Chism, Neal Schappauah, Qrt Suttrn, Keith Thompson, Iohn Nrederhause, Cecil Vorls, lack Picket, Bruce llvans, Dick Knight, and lack Woods Promoting sports in every possible way, an active N club rallied behind an active cabinet to enjoy a successful year. These lettermen led the way on cinders, court, and gridiron and in supporting roles as managers, scorekeepers, and physical educa- tion assistsants to help mold Northeasts win- ning squads, Opening the years activity to the tune ol horses' hools and rustling hay, a hayrack ride was held in October 'neath a lull harvest N club officers, left to right, first row: Ber- nard Galloway, sponsor, Bob Burham, trrst semester president, Irm Bunyan, sec- ond sernester president, lohn Nreder' lrause, trrst semester secretary, and Law' rvrrce Tepley, sponsor Second row: Francis Rezek, sponsor, Bon Sterkle, trrst semester treasurer, Dick Wlrrtake-r', second semester treasurer, Vernon Peterson, second semester vice rirrrsrdvrrt, lloyt tlsrltberg, second semes' ter socrr-tary, and Dawson Hawkins, spon- f1Ol moon. Basketball season found the men of letters presenting a howling success at a pep rally skit. The traditional N club carnival was its usual gala attair . , . with a new twist. H1- though the N club retained sponsorship, it gallantly stepped aside to allow the choir to present it and apply proceeds on its new robes. H picnic outing to initiate new members climaxed the year tor an active N club . . . sportsmen all. D X Q I to Nr Ska... Pago 75 .Fir J sr Highlighting meetings throughout the year with covered dish suppers, outstanding speakers, conferences, and recognition serv- ices, the Y-Teens strive ever to Follow the Gleam . Main event of the year was a national Hi-Y, Y-Teen conference at Grinnell, lowa. Other outstanding get-togethers included a i 90, ', Putting the finishing touches on plans for the covered dish supper are first semester cabinet members: lane Goth, secretary, Rosemary Lucke, service chairman, Ina Yount, membership chairman, Ianet Ross, program chairman, Marlene Spen- cer, publicity chairman, Bobbie Bead, president, Nancy Young, ii- nance chairman, Pat Dormer, music chairman, Margaret Stone, vice president, Pat Wiedman, pianist, and Mary Slaughter, treasurer. FOLLOWING World Friendship meeting with a special candle-lighting service, and the Eastern Ne- braska Hi-Y, Y-Teen conference held at North- east in Hpril. Under the direction of Presidents Roberta Read and Rosemary Lucke, new projects were completed and the active membership in- creased to 90. FINHNCE COMMITTEE Lett to right, first row: Shirly Hiem, Betty lean Lee, Mary Slaughter, Bonita Rittenburg, and Pat Hansen. Second row: Sue Phillips, Kay Young, Nancy Hageman, Norma Hageman, Caryl Besse, Nancy Young, and Ianis Blessing. PROGRAM HND PUBLICITY COMMITTEES Lett to right, first row: Geraldine Shaw, Barbara Dorsey, Orpha Swale, Virginia Garlow, and Betty Hathaway. Second row: Shirley Riner, leanette Bassler, Ieanne Pappas, Ianet Bassler, Elaine Hanneman, Marian Quisenberry, Bea Smith, lean Verjaska, Betsey Lou Hines, and Sallie Butler. Page 76 Y-Teen cabinet members lor second semes- ter are lront to back, left to riaht: Marian Wil- lock, finance chairman, Rosemary Lucke, president, Iackie McKinney, social chair- man, Mary Lou Magorian, publicity chairman, Sarah McGrath, program chairman, Sharon Kemper, membership chairman, Fllice Barron, :service chairman, Barbara Dorsey, secretary, Betty Hathaway, vice president, and Nancy Young, treasurer THE GLEAMH FIRST SEMESTER SOCIHL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Left to right. first row: Barbara Crowe, lackre Frcke, Fannie Harrington, Mary Qnn Snell, Qnrta France, and Barbara Hollen. Second row: Iackie McKinney, Qnrta Flckerman, 'l'wyla llllelclt, and Norma Gans MUSIC HND MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES Lett to right, first row: Sarah McGrath, Della Ma- honey, Patti, Baker, lfrleen lmrq, Pat Dormer, lna Yourit, Mary I-lnn Dickinson, Yvonnie Yanney, and Kathy Grabill Second row: lean leambey, Qnrula Dick, Luella De- slrays, Ketha Hertonshaw, Nadine Severns, Fllrce llarrorr, Pat Wiedrnan, Suzanne Qrnos, Barbara Garrett, I-lda Love and Flalona Schell SERVICE COMMITTEE Left to right. first row: Wilma Skarnser, loarrrr I.LlSClte'1, Rosemary Lucke, lllizabeth Garner, Karolyrr Burton, and Carol Cherivront Second row: Berdrne Srb, Pat l,sry, lo flnn Hall, Fllthea Blunn, Marlene Belrsle, and Form' Wetaen x'TI - 1 L. 1948 ROCKET STI-IFF ri, A Giving the dummy sheets a last minute check are, left to right: Barbara Furman, managing editor, Miss E. Marie Woerner, ad- viser, and Io Rnn Hall, editor. Editor , Managing editor Senior editors Clan editorl. Feature editors . Organization editors .KR J .. Io Run Hall ...Barbara Furman . . Dona Kirby Margaret Stone ....Pat Hansen Betty Hathaway ...,...Sue Phillips Mary Hnn Snell Evonne Ferguson Barbara Laughlin Florence Leacock GRAND DEBUT lust a yearbook? Yes, what is this '48 Rocket? ll2 pages . . . some ink . . . a cover? Yes, but it's more, too. Planning . . . long ses- sions, editors and adviser forming the Rocket in their minds. Building . . . first period found activity in room 310, staff members shared the building with ianitors as they Worked into the twilight, photographers working under dim saielights . . . building the '48 Rocket. It's finished now, a bundle of pictures, informa- tion, those inevitable mistakes . . . and mem- ories. Sports editor... . . Ftdvertising editors . Copy editors., Circulation editors I-lrt editor. Photographer... .. Hssistant. . Fldviser. Dick Duxbury Pat Peirce Glenn Ronnquint ,Virginia Garlow Dick Reid , Don Engle Yvonnie Yanney .. Tom Porkorny Dick Reid . Norman Dreeuen Miss E. Marie Woerner HNNUHL STHFF Seated left to right: Yvonnie Yanney, Florence Leacock, Barbara Laughlin, Evonne Ferguson, Sue Phillips, Io Qnn Hall, Barbara Furman, Dona Kirby, Margaret Stone, and Pat Peirce. Standing: Pat Hansen, Betty Hathaway, Don Engle, Tom Pol: orny, Dick Reid, Dick Duxbury, Glenn Rosenquist, and Miss E. Marie Woerner, adviser. Not in picture: Mary Finn Snell Page 78 Senoritas Barbara Furman, Mary Finn Snell, Yvonnie Yanney, and Sue Phillips are caught in the act during the assembly pre- sented by the annual staff. Looking over the dummy sheets before taking them to the Iournal are standing left to right: Dick Duxbury, Dick Reid, Io Hnn Hall, and Virginia Garlow. Seated, Pat Han- sen, Barbara Furman, Barbara Laughlin, Betty Hathaway, and Yvonnie Yanney. it 4 ' I W-Q... Working on the index of the l9-48 Rocket are left to right: Pat Peirce, Glenn Rosenquist, Dona Kirby, Evonne Ferguson, and Sue Phillips. Q!. - 5 mgnsanu--ww gvgvengaxii i t 5 A Q,aigx?fFi'gg,y i - -Q f . . 5 , 1 - ew 2 42- 1 'Y , X , ,f x ? S S If f f 'I gQ5. I L xx , Y - ex K ,..- -7- X f' xx X Y ,, X xx 1 Q ,ffff X If f NN f f M Q 1' QXX If x Q N, xx 'ZX' XX A- NV XA N X x X ' XX-X xxx X X 'O f X X 'ru . X 'IL f:s 'I x ' :H .' X X X X 1, f I4 X 'X '5 f'77?R 'WI' o N-. HUP' H111-11 lwnck Y? Jw? k- fjv 1 'Mr J- P P' if ri y pl F ' . , . Y 3 . x ,.- t Y f gig f I' ' H Q W7 in I V' 72,553 I Qi' JEQEJNJLW 4 1, ff f. . fa ' w-f H IU., -1 - fsf,m.r, m..qis?'w: X I X: 18.9 i xv. KM A Su an FN N QM! Nwrl Elfhvxmrzlzf 1-r1.1 Y R 9 -gy W1 lllll' Y- h! Drck flllen Bob Brooks Bob Bxuhcrr. buck guard mcklr- ' 1 :www tm--W rzvv Msrlmmx hack Harold Nlinrrtmrmym Ljucllci Neal Schappciugh Q472 cmd Verma Peterson K423 haul down an Qllicmcb back after CI short goin, while Keith Thompsion C373 Vv'GTChF?:1 from :1 prom position. Mlm Nm'iu:hurrM- 1 g fu Luck X. X Kr nth Smllh XXX Horxrxlv Sferk -I QM Smim Y'-Nh qxmxrd back I1.f'ilLi -+1 . 1 i l,l..g, - 1 V - : ' A.: ' In :'-...:.5 .,,. ' . 4 .,.. , . ix , im I , '- mem . ..,. H wi' Qf r 'ff ,K ,A It AF I l'hom wud 'tw HI Uloxdn Hmmm 5 I'vm1s Hoyt Hultberq Gerald Iohnson Mark Mmtm hack fccklv ond Iac Veg ,, 5 I Fw Yak kle brick Mark Mortm 1553 clears: the wrvy lor Q1 Drozdo C525 in the Plllicmce Qfxme. Boyd 'l'ho'xrpigor1 :jawn - 5 Gayle Peck buck Vernon Peterson back Iam Hunycrm 1 1 3: aw W 4 . buck X A . k ! ., . k w .3 ' I or ,413 I' W ' V J, if Ax .f Cecxl Vo1I:: f Ufjlk Whlifdxej f X5 'iilhck Yolmo Ili Picks-xmcm and D1ck Duxbu und X- , Lceplerf I ' 7 back svuflonl mcmciqers , LAzC. I , -fill! , NNN' xv 5- X ,-as L, h . Comprising the North- east coaching staff are left to right: Bun Gal- loway, lack Messervey, Ierry Hdams, Max Bez- ek, Lawrence Tepley, and Dawdy Hawkins. TOUCHDCWN BOUND The 1947 football season found the North- east gridders turning in one of the best records in the history of Northeast with six wins and three losses. lnexperience accounted for the slow start of Coach l'Bun Galloway's crew, but he and his staff soon formed them into a smooth working machine and won the last four games in a row. Suburban hopes were dimmed slightly when the Rockets began the season by drop- ping a 6-U decision to the powerful Hastings Tigers, lnexperience under tight game con- ditions showed the following Week as Beatrice completed a long desperation pass to take a 7-U win. Mark Martin, honorary co-captain crowns football queen Mary Hnn Snell, as Bruce Evans and honorary co-captain Bob Burharn await their turns to present her with roses and m-edal- lian respectively. af gy Northeast gridmen made their first win an impressive one, as they passed to a 21-U victory over the Bulldogs from Qlliance. The Black and White followed up by squeezing out a 7-6 win over undefeated Falls City on a muddy, slippery, field. Northeasts own field was the scene of the capital city championship game for the first time, but the home ground advantage was not enough to stop Lincoln as they rolled to a 20-7 win. Undaunted, the Rockets came roaring right back and started their win streak by trimming Crete l4-U. Northeast rushed to an early score and then was held on even terms for the remainder of the game by a primed York team to take a 7-U win. The Black and White took another Mid-East Win by whip- ping Fairbury 7-U. Putting the lid on a highly successful season, they outscored the Benson Bunnies l2-B on a snow-swept field. Cheerleaders for the football and basketball seasons are left to right: Bill Nigh, Harry Wend- ,, 1, ies Q35 land, Kathy Grabill, Shirley Beavers, lim Story and Bill Cotton. Hsu Leroy Peery is literally pushed out of the way as Fil Hartman follows to halt a Seward player in the game which was held at Northeast. HOLDING THE LINE Gaining valuable experience and football knowhow the Northeast reserve squad came through a six game schedule with four wins and two losses. The Bezekmen lost to Seward but followed up quickly with wins over Nebraska City, Wahoo, Beatrice, and York before succumbing to Fremont in the final encounter, The season was considered highly successful from the standpoint of ex- perience and victories. Schedule Seward l3 NE 6 Nebraska City B 5 NE 18 Wahoo B 6 NE l2 Beatrice B U NE 12 York B 7 NE 27 Fremont B 6 NE U RESERVE FOOTBHLI. TERM First row: Dale Lemon, Tom McGowan, Chester Thomas, Iack Thomas, Ronald De-Bord, lack O'Boyle, Duane Evelrett, Don Dugan, and Bruce Maunder, student manager. Second row: Charles VVitt, Fil Hartman, Gerald Bingham, Dick Kline, Burl Kreps, Paul Fredstrom, Bon Edwards, and Gene Thompson. Third row: Max Rezek, coach, Bob Lee, Iack Woods, Erwin Carlson, Bud Benedict, Jerry Lee, Don Sorenson, Tom Freet, Lewls Wright, and lack Messervey, assistant coach. 1948 VHRSITY BHSKETBBLL SQUHD k Mcxrtm, lock Woods, Nrnl Schczryuwzfih, Fvvl Kyr-ps, Cecil V Leh lo right: Icwk Pxckel, mcmoqer, Bob Qllon, Gayle Peck, Mar Bznce Iivqns, Iohn Nur-derhouse, Hoyt Hvlliberg, Wyho Rowan Honnm Butler, Ulck Flilvn and Pczwfiy I'IGNVk1l lS,COClCh 1948 CITY, DISTRICT CHAMPS Iohn Nmderhousc qucrd 011 N Pa gc' 86 Ucwdy Hcxwkmga Basketball coach .il 1 11? 'x.f llolo flllnn Dick Plllen lorward torward SCHEDULE Opp Plattsmotitti 24 Creighton Prep Nebraska City 18 Falls City Omaha Nortli 28 Lincoln Central Columbuzs 32 North Platte Fremont 23 Grand Island Norfolk 36 York Hastings 21 Crete Beatrice 18 Fairbury TOURNBMENTS Lincoln Central 29 Curtis Nebraska City 24 Boys Town Falls City 31 Grand lsland Wylie Rowan Neal Scliappaiigh I lorward center R ,..g, llonnie Butler Bruce llvans torward guard Opp N.E. 47 20 21 37 22 30 31 34 42 37 25 43 29 37 36 34 25 43 32 40 50 24 Hoyt l'lllllbUlQ ailard Cecil Voils lack Woods: center cf-mer STATE RUNNERS UP State runnersfup, Midfliast co-champs, district champs, city champs. lflll of these fine sounding titles belong to the l947e1l8 Northeast basketball squad. Coach 'lDawdy Hawkins' crew came through with the best record of any Rocket cage squad, winning t6 games and dropping only four. The Black and White ran roughshod over their first eight opponents before mixing with Creighton Prep, Ht the end of the battle a cold Northeast five had succumbed to the height and deadly accuracy of the lunior lays. The Rockets bounced back by trouncing Falls City and the stage was set for the city championship classic. The llawkinsmen came through, defeating the Links 30-22. Grand lsland was the next opponent on the cage slate and the Rockets outplayed the state champs for 28 minutes before losing out by a 42-37 count. With the final regular season encounter approaching and sporting a clean conference record, the Rockets suffered a 36434 setback in a double overtime battle. The Rockets came through the district meeting in fine style defeating Lincoln, Nee braska City, and Falls City in order. Northeast opened its bid for state honors by soundly defeating the Curtis Flggies. The Black and White were forced to come from behind to defeat the Boys Town quint to gain entrance to the final fracas. The state finals provided a rematch with Grand lsland. In this contest the Rockets ran up against one of the smoothest cage ma- chines in Nebraska prep history and went down to defeat 50424. Iohn Niederhause C323 successfully captures the ball at the Boys Town-Northeast tournament game Pushing forward toward the state championship. Bob Plllen C273 tips one in while Mark Martin C223 watches during the first game of the tournaments with Curtis. lt's int Bob Ftllen C273 drops in another one as Iohn Niederhause C323 Cecil Voils C303 and Neal Schap- paugh C3l3 stand by. RESERVE BBSKETBHLI. TERM Front row. le!! to right: George Stevens, Leon Lehr, Bill Bowmaster, Henry Qmend, Tom Freet, Ronald Vehorcl, Lelrloy Sena Second row: Gary Cliftord, Danny Dormer, Charles Witt, Ftl Hartman, Dick Kline, Paul Frodstnoin, lfdwin Glass, Gerald Bingham Conv Thompson, Dale Lemon, and Max Rezek, coach. JUNIOR SHOOTERS Using their height to good advantage the Iunior Rockets took eight of their l3 contests this season. Under Coach Max Rezek's tutelage, the Reserves got oft to a last start and maintained the pace throughout the season. The Rezekmen gained valuable contif dence and experience and should provide all opponents with plenty of competition in the coming years. Before the Garland game coach Max Rezek and the re- serves receive last minute instructions and have a aood luck hand shake. Pll Hartman C84l goes high into the air after the hall during the DeWitt game. Gerald Bing- ham t86J stands by ready to grab it. TRHCK TERM First row, loft to right: Bill Brown, Bob Ieambey, Qrt Sutfin, Don Morrison, Dick Bremhorst, David Fitz, Bernard Bradsby, lack Thomas, Leon Lehr, luck Cederdahl, Wayne Taylor, Bob Starr, and Bob Ftllen. Second row: lack Bailsback, Ierry Inbody, Charles Olson, LeRoy Peery, Roger Sharp, Cecil Voils, Gary Clifford, Bill Bowmaster, Lewis Wright, Hoyt Hultberg, Bryn Williams, Dale Lemon, lim l-Iaberland, Ierry Schrepf, Harvey Goth, George Hartsell, and Ed Huston. Third row: lim Hyland, Dick Cederdahl, Dick Whitaker, Burl Kreps, Bonnie Sterkel, lim Bunyan, Bob Burham, Gerald Bingham, Lane Vlestmoreland, Erwin Carlson, Fred Stastny, Wesley Garrison, Tom Freet, Henry Qmend, lim Chism, Loyal Page, and Boyd Thompson. Fourth row: Flollie Haas, Dick Kline, and Dick Harbaugl-i. Not in picture: Cliff Clapper, Iohn Niederhause, Wylie Rowan, Vernon Peterson, Steve Mehuron, Ed Flckerman, Dick Flllen, Bob Hansen, and Iunior Thomas. BURNING THE CINDERS Paced by its stellar sprinters and strength in the jumps, the l948 Rocket cindermen hung up an impressive record this year. Commencing competition with a resound- ing victory, the Rockets' balanced strength pounded the Nebraska City Pioneers into sub- mission, 87 to 2. Hgain displaying power in the dashes and middle distances, Bun Galloway's track- sters came out on top in their second outing in a triangular contest with Beatrice and Fair- bury. Leroy Peery, Ron Sterkel, and lim Chism ran a dead heat for the first three places in the century. The Rockets competed in the western part Page 90 of the state when they traveled to Columbus, Hpril 14. Wylie Bowan displayed his best form of the year with a high jump of 5' ll3f4 . Hnnexing the Mid-East crown by one point, Flpril 23, the Rockets also took their share of the honors at the Peru relays and at the Thomas lefferson relays in Omaha. H triumph over cross-town rivals came next as the cindermen led the field at the district qualifying meet at Beatrice. Climaxing their season, the Rockets ran second to Omaha Tech in the Omaha World I-lerald's Grand championship in the State meet. Ed Hckerman's championship perform- ance in the 440 paced the suburban crew. RZ + ' w f 5 jjj,1., A .. W f img wx X if ' ,M mam! xg x,.. i 2 A A Mi ISS K 15? SQ fff aww? E S FEET5? S- N if X I 2 3 -l 5 ,-:, -...: W Q Sl: x U4 x 1 ' k .0 -,f.k.1k in L 'N Q w a - - H .. ' x - 0- ' Run Slwrkril, Iuu Clusui, und L0Roy Pmwry camo through with flying color.: on thff IUO-yard ciczsh at the track uivrvl hold in Bmitricw fluuvi lO,6D. Hopping ovwr' tho hii:'ullo:: ir: Hd Huston, who look lhh lead Gt tho Mid-Fast conference meet lpfloy Pm-ry fiuitahfws firrst in tho 220 Gt lhv Docme mriet Tliri lIkf':5llll1FIIl lllPf'f ut Bwutricfi found Paul Frodfslrom brfukiug the tape to lake firrsl place in lhe 440 Bolt Hllvn clf-urn: tho lim ut ll fowl 83f4 inches in lho pole vault mt lhf Nefhrosko City Dual ment hold here Gt Nortlmfnzt Pagv SH in 6'ruA,,,.,. ! 94 ' R if f , 'HIL S fir! K fi Q in 'Ci ' i 'If '?3fm . .' F 'cw' lift s L . i Q X '- A Lai-1 V ll- A - r ' s ' 5 'fl 'X Qu... QUALITY engraving, printing, and binding for high school and college yeorbooks. Expert photography-art work and design - color plates and efchings-lithogrophing ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! OOK SERVICE MI U U ll in I- DLBXCLLNA NEBRASKA TI E CU. lt was wishtul thinking lor Bolo Hllen, lackie McKinney, Ronnie Sterkel, Milie Forst, and Dick Qllen, as the cashier at Havelock National Bank counted several hundred dollar hills: to cash a check Service with a smile is the aim ot employees at the Havelock National Bank. an ideal place to save your money tor college and nvxt years school activities Havelock National Bank, 6l45 Havelock Flvenue, BERNIP CLFIHK, President DON FQWCETT CGSIHGI loin the Girl Scouts, a worth-while organization tor teen-aae girls HHVELOCK NPlTlONFtL BQNK INN. Mauve Betty Bolin and Patti Peters receive expert Wallpaper advice from one ot the well-informed clerks at Van S5ckle's while Norman Dreeszen and Lewis Wright look tor themselves. Beside: wallpaper, Van Sickle Paint and Glass carries a complete supply ot paints tor intloor or outdoor use and ideas for home decoration Van Sickle Glass ffl Paint, l43 South lUth Street Pays' 93 ..'. .429 Q I l XX lack Pickel, Nancy Young, and Carol Williams examine the blanks needed to be filled out before the vaults at First National Bank can be entered, Keep your valuables at the First National Bank in an economical storage box First National Bank lOUl O Street Iohn Holmes and Bob Furman select their favorite fruits and vegetables from the fresh and appetizing array at Holmes Grocery. Canned goods, frozen foods, meats, dairy pro- ducts and many other grocery items are found at Holmes Grocery and Market. Holmes Grocery and Market 2600 No. 48th St. Page 94 rw- Looking over the latest in modern stoves are Gayle Peck, Bill Cotton, and Iim Story, while UVic Plnderson demonstrates Everything for your household needs are available at Hndersorfs up-to-date hardware store, Flnderson Hardware CS- Plumbing Company, 6l32 Havelock Ftvenue. 'lLet me see, which lily shall l choose? seems to be the question bothering Marian Willock, Iessamine Draper, and Prank Burnham as they look over the many lilies. Fl flower arrange- ment for any occasion might easily be the motto of Tyrrell's Flower Shop. Tyrrell's D. L 'Dell' Flowers ll33 No. Catner l'Which one do you like best? queastions Sharon Kemper ol Shirley Beavers as they pon- der over :sample photos tor Mothers Day pic- tures. Try Skoglund Studio for a picture with personality tor graduation, for that important tob, or :special occasion. Skoglund Studio l2l4 0 Street Viewing the new arrivals at the Hill Hatchery are Bob Otnes and Howard Meyer. Hill's handle only top grade chicks and poultry equip- ment Bring your poultry problemfs to Hill's tor expert :service Hill Hatchery 910 R Street die! MQ ring for my lady or man? inquires the clerk ot Suzanne Hinos, Dan Iohns, and Bud Benedict as they view a wide selection ot Jewelry. The correct style and size for every age can be found at Boyd Iewelry Company. Boyd Iewelry Company ll44 O Street Hiliszs Westling takes a sample from the drincolator run by Doloris Meier, while candy girl Esther Young stands by to satisfy that sweet tooth when taking in the show at the Ioyo Theater. Flny type of show from cowboy to musical comedy may be seen at the Ioyo. Ioyo Theater 6l02 Havelock Ptvenue Page 95 Ag IIIIY 'BDDDI :nuns Mears How much did she say I was to buy, five pounds or a peck? Confused, Winona Finderson and Clayton Haning take mom's place at the grocery and try some Saturday shopping at Karnes. Inc., for the Sunday dinner Karnes is the place to buy all those grocery needs. Karnes, lnc. 5224 Havelock Qvenue Don Brooks pays his bill at Venner Feed and Coal in Havelock, while Paul Kasl and Elmer Brejcha wait their turn for information concerning Venner's complete feed and coal supply. Venner Coal G Feed Co 4444 No 62nd Street Butler's Cleaners is the place for courteous attention and prompt and satisfactory service Rosemary Lucke and Ronnie Butler stand ready to serve Hoyt Hultberg and Kathy Grabill, who know that Butler's Cleaners is the right place to take their dry-cleaning and laundering. Butler's Cleaners ci Dyers 4725 St Paul Street lane Goth and Norma Brauckniuller view the latest modern heating appliances for those cold wintry days while lack Bradleys interests are elsewhere. Green's Plumbing can satisfy any plumbing and furnace need, whether it be a repair job or the purchase of new equipment, Green Furnace QS Plumbing Co, lnc, 2747 No 48 Pagc' 96 Mauuuii the milk cartorung machine at Fair mont's ire Boyd Thompson, Bob Burnham, and lack H-inria Frozen foods are a specialty at Fairmont Foods Company as are top grade milk clioos-r ind other milk products Fairmori' Food Company 2823 No. 48th Street Thomas Hardware's up-to-date sports depart ment holds the interest ot Tom Pokorny as he proudly displays a basketball to Dick Reid and Tout Keating Top quality hardware at reason- able prices is tound at Thomas Hardware. Thoiii-is Hardware 2739 No. 48th Street Kodak Pictures Quality Developing and Printing Everything Photographic Eastman Kodak Stores, lnc l22l O Street Valorita Carter and Mary Slaughter decide on a natural tan shade of face powder while Pat Hoiner' scarclies for a becoming shade ot lipstick at the -:ofzuietic department at Scofield's Drug Store. Take your prescriptions to Scofield's drug 'l-'partiiierit Scotivldn llrug Store 6l36 Havelock Plvenue Pagc'97 Its a family affair, this grocery buying, and Ed and Qnita Flckerman pitch in to do their share at Bethany Market. Florence Leacock, cashier, makes out the bill. The best in food supplies are found at the Bethany Market. Bethany Market l5l9 No. Cotne' IQ-till Thr' purchase of a new watch band is the purpose of Bill Bowmaster and Gary Clifford's visit to Bowmaster Iewelry Company. Hallmark cards to accompany your personal gifts to friends, relatives, and those dear are a feature at Bowmaster's. BOWITIGXZUQT jewelry Company 27Ol No. 48th St. Pugv 98 Bob Mutchie, Patty Baker, Iudy Minaer, and Richard Baker are puzzled over whether to buy a coke, a malt, or an ice cream cone, but what- ever the order Verla lames, Ioan Williams, and Walter Baker are ready to serve them efficiently at Baker's Pharmacy. Bakers Pharmacy 6120 Havelcck Flvenue D Hamburgers H Malts Cheeseburgers N Milk Shakes SHNDEE Soft Drinks E f'-rench Fries E Dandee Sandee University Place an Fl watch is a t'must tor Elizabeth Garner who is enterina nurses training. Hiding her in her choice is lna Yount while Marilyn Greer looks over Gc1rdner's up-to-date jewelry and silver. Fred Gardner and Sons 1220 O Street Prvpait-wil ta atlor their efficient services at the toiintain or on the floor are the Mayo Drug employees, Martin Luschei, Mary Moore, Pat Peirce, and Fay Whitlo Muyo's carry a come plete line ot drug supplies and are ready with the best pharmaceutical aids, Mayo Drug Company 2700 No 48th St. Notebooks ol every size to suit every occasion are observed by Don Engle and Phyllis Tyler who have stopped to look over the assortment of Latsch Brothers. Other school supplies as well as supplies for the ottice make Latsch Brothers the headquarters lor students and businessmen Lrltsch Brothers ll24 O Street Dick Smith and Tom Kipper know that for good lumber for building that Yost Lumber Com- pany is the place to buy it. Fldvice is given to Dick and Tom by Mr. Yost who knows the best lumber for his customers' needs I. H Yost Lumber Co 6200 Platte Page 99 i - P 'llf-nie, meenie, minie, moe, which vegetable hall it be? Betty Schleiger and Margaret Stone tirid it hard to choose the right one, as clerk Flrt Schmer otlers a variety of fresh, Crisp vege- tal-le:: at Dietz I.G.H. Market. Supplies for pic- nics, Sunday dinners, or regular meals are on tht' izhf-Ives at Dietz I.G.I-I. Market. ritz IGH Market 2638 No, 48th Street SX ' s. ltr: a proud fella' that carries his school! colors and Bob Ieambey, Loren Hnderson, Iack Kirkland, and Bob Dappen look as though they'll :uoon join the ranks Iackets, shirts, and any :ports need or supply will be found at Harry Reed Sport Shop. Harry Reed Sport Shop 1321 P Pfigv 100 Meet the competent members ot the Harrington Real Estate Company who are ready tc give' ycti the best in service the year round The-yrff sure to have the house of your choice- :ativ- tactory to your income. Pretending that they are also part ot the company are laxrpire argi Dick Harrington The Harrington Companies 229 Scutr. lt UQ nice cherry color perhaps? sugae-:tx thf clerk as Betty Hathaway and Ierrie Perf :ltfrp at the lipstick counter at Cheapper Drug Store. Cheapper's prices are within the range cf ffvs ry- ODS. ti' t tl 'T Cheapper Drug Store l325 O Strfet TU' . R f .- if f 'V , .x... X ill. N ill! ' HH a ' ,I You dont find the staff at Citizens State Bank posing for the camera very often, for you can usually find them hard at Work serving their depositors to the highest degree. They are Nola lean Newshain, George Knight, Francis Baker, Percy Mays, lean Wood, Doris Boyer, Cecil Gates, Connie Campbell, and Iva Weaver. Citizens Stcxte Bank 2650 North 48th Street Don Stack and Wylie Rowan display their selling talents to Mary Gilmore and Marian I-lufman at Magee's. mecca for fashion-conscious high students Youll always find smart, quality clothes at Mcxgee's. priced to fit your budget! Q . ,gy HHH HS!!! i SHE l We've got the system say the three Yanney girls. Yvonnie at the cooler, Lorraine at the fountain, and Phyllis at the counter are all set to serve anything from a malt to a full dinner. For that hamburger or that coke, make the C0ttuge Cate the meeting place for your gang Cottage Cafe 28Ol North 48th Street Ss. sk Many intriguing knicknacks and pictures hold the attention of Tom Vogelsang, Phil Rosene, Sarah McGrath, and Margaret Bartels as they browse through the displays at Sherwin-Williams. Quality wallpaper to give your bedroom that personal touch, and linoleum for the playroom can be found at Sherwin-Williams. Sherwin-Williams l333 O Street Page 101 .Satisfying their sweet tootns are joe Uappen, Ierry Kessel and Ierry lnbody as Verna Brauck- muller sells a pound of chocolates. It's cosmetics for Luella Deshayes, who is examining the well stocked counter at Kelly's 5 6- 10. Kelly's 5 dr 10 2731 North 48th Bob Molzer shows Beverly Koontz and Bonnie Frederick the shining finish on a new radio- phonograph while Bob Sandstedt's critical ear finds no imperfection in the tone quality. Instruments, sheet music and all your other music needs can be found at Molxer's Music House. Molzer's Music House 126 No, 12 Turn your head a bit to the left, now smile. Click! That's all there is to it at Rnderson Studio where quick, efficient service is always found. Graduation or special occasions portraits are expertly taken by Hnderson's photographers. Hnderson Studio 1034 O Street How much for cleaning and pressing these trousers? sheepishly asks lim Chism as Barbara Garrett and Pllice Barron laugh when they recall the night when lim spilled the coke. Dry clean- ing of high quality and prompt service is done at Peerless Cleaners. Peerless Cleaners 2719 No. 48 and 322 So, ll Lawrence Everett and Dick Bartels find that whether it be a clock, a stove, or modern ap- pliances, Hoagland Hardware carries the finest. Tools, radios, and numerous other hardware items can be found at Hoagland Hardware. Hoagland Hardware 2639 North 48th Street lack Sterkel thinks blue anklets are better than pink, but Barbara Graft is about to sell a pair of pink anklets, size lOlf2 to Donna Gardner anyway, at Graft's Department Store. Most everything you need, from overalls to candy, can be supplied by Graft's Department Store. Graft's Department Store 6220 Havelock Flvenue Which dial do you turn if you want music? asks Don H-eiliger of Paul Eisenbarth and Shirley Buettgenback, You can find a radio for many makes of cars in the radio department at Wyman's Furniture Store. You'll also find table models, portables, and consoles at Wyman's. Wyman's Furniture 6: Hppliance . 6121 Havelock Barbara Furman searches for that latest re- lease among the classical selections while Dick Reid prefers a popular album at Kelly's Good Housekeeping record department Fldd to your collection from the latest discs at Kelly's record department. Kelly's Good Housekeeping Shop 2733 No. 48 11,-tp - --- - 2 - 4 1. ,- i Meek Lumber Company lim Arriqo Market - Dealers in Fruit Groceries Meats Lumber Material and Coal Qpen evenings cmd Sundays. North 48th Street 16-2219 48th and Holdrege Street 6-2420 A Dr. P. L. Evans Dentist 6301 Havelock Hvenue 6-2241 University Place News Iob Printing Wedding and Personal Stationery 6-2446 2719 North 48th Street Townsend Studio There is distinctive personality in a Townsend Portrait. Studio 266 South 11th Street Voller's Champion Service Station Prompt, efficient service., 1411 North Cotner Nelson Barber Shop 2808 North 48th Street Sartor Jewelry Company High School Class: Rings 1220 o st. security Mutual Bidg. Q Dr. I.. H. Webster Dentist 6045 Havelock F-lvenue McCartneys Auto Service Everything for your car. 1440 North Cotner 6-2691 Hart Variety Store I The store with the red iront. 2713 No. 48th Street 6-2249 Drs. Taylor G Taylor Physicians and Surgeons 4728 St. Paul Hvenue 6-2257 Page 103 P'-s. rf'-Q 1 ' T hs. fi ,fi .y 5, S gk ,.,, Qtqlxsff? ff' 'jf Q'1 gm, 1 .H 4 NI ' Q , ,NN ,si E eilrvv-. Vi U yggv' was au- Q E . tim if 1 ix. FM l W4-910 yarn-P Q. 1 .eq -1 mf! if 9275 E1 C ',,,.-- lust finishing delicious snacx at The New Central Restaurant and paying the cashier, Margie Pappas, are Barbara Crowe and Phyllis Schock. This modern restaurant serves ycu efficiently with the very best in meals lunches, or mnaclas. The New Central Restaurant i325 lP Street The friendly staff at Helin Grocery in Have- lock is certainly ready to help in ycur :election of groceries. He1in's modern, sanitary meat tiiarlcet ip: filled with choice Cuts. Vegetables and fru1t:: are kept fresh at the vegetable ccunter Shop at Helin's! l-lelin Grocery 6232 Hcivelcck Hvenue The best in sun-proof hciire paint Ylorhide floor enamel, wall paint, wallpaper glam, mir- rors, Waterspar enamel and varnish, brushes, and clean-up aids are found at Pittsburgh Paint and Glass Company. Pittsburgh Paint and Glam' CfxIT'.fGffX' M27 HO Looking over some sample rhctcs of the different camera filters are Glenn Hosonquist and Iohn Whitlock at The Camera Store. Buy film and all your photographic supplies at Nepho Laboratories, The Camera Store. The Camera Store llih and N Street Pagv 104 T-'ii l ceq. t 5-rumo to lf I only got my allowance today instead of next Monday, l'd get a malt, too, says Rollie Haas to Bonita Rittenburg. Sundries and school and home supplies can be found at Bethany Confectionery. Make it your gang's meeting place! Bethany Confectionery 2205 North Cotner H picture with personality from Braun Studio is a treasure to any person Graduation photos and enlarging of any kind is done at this efficient shop. Conveniently located, one-half block from Bethany, University Place, or Have- lock bus stops in University Place Braun Studio University Place The clerks at Colvin-Heyn show Homer Har- rison and Pat Peirce some sample portraits. Have your senior photos taken at Colvin-Heyn's modern studio in the Sharp Building where you're sure of excellent, expert photography. Colvin-Heyn Studio 2l2 South l3th Lets see, Mom wants hamburger, steak and two boxes of frozen corn today,' says Sue Phillips to Harry Wendlin. Foods can be kept fresh and appetizing when frozen in Therien's storage lockers Fresh meats can be purchased at Therien's meat counter 'l'herien's Frosted Food 6042 Havelock Hve. Giant, creamy malts and milk shakes at Circle Drive-In feature Hardings Sealtest ice cream. You'll find quick, courteous service on your orders and handy car trays. Flfter the show or dance, drive in to Circle Drive-In for juicy ham- burgers with crisp fried potatoes. Circle Drive-ln 4400 O Street ln this building, Roberts' Grade Ft dairy pro- ducts are made ready for your use, from the store, or at your door Here Roberts' milk, made by every requirement, is pasteurized and car- toned. This, too, is the home of Roberts' butter and other dairy products 'lf3tt your door or favorite store. Roberts' Dairy 220 South 20th Street Page 105 Clailin Printing Co. For Distinctive Photography Reproductions and Prompt Service Printers-Publishers Bookbinders on Newspaper Cuts A School Supplies Warner-Medlin Studio 2719 North 499' 66125 714 Federal security Bldg. 2-6272 The Animal Hospital Dr. G. H. Hckerman Veterinarian 919 L Street 2-5424 C. L. Trombla 6 Son Loans and Insurance 2714 No. 48th Street 6-2875 Danielson Floral Company 2-7062 1306 N Street Dr. Milton B. Gates Dentist 4825 St. Paul 6-2076 Sigel Matson 1539 North Cotner 6-2127 The Photo Nook Iesse Rorabaugh, Photographer x Expert Portraits and Prints 1425 O Street Be Prepared The Motto of the Boy Scouts Roper' 6 Sons Mortuaries 1319 N Street 6037 Havelock Flvenue For Quality Cleaning - I-llterations it's V Bethany Cleaners Established 8 years. 1507 No. Cotner Dr. E. S. Mathers Dentist 2726 North 48th Street 6-2248 Page 106' '- A at ., .lm . - .. M1ller's Fashions Right in Teen Tempo say Barbara Bollen and Virginia Garlow favorite shoppers in Teen MILLER 6 PHINE Bethany Lumber and Coal Company S-3068 2141 North Cotner Standard Reliance Insurance Co. Standard Casualty Company Standard Reliance Building 525 South 13th St. Fire and Flutomobile Insurance Phones 2-1291, 2-1292 O D Trombla W. C. Farmer Ronald Kroon and Norm Dreeszen are making their selections from the thousands of records at Dietze's. Why not stop in today and be convinced that Dietze Music House. has one of the finest record departments in the city. Dietze Music House 1208 O Street TW! . w ' v L w . 4 NRM ff. '4 'B Q L he ive' VIEWS OF NORTHEAST LINCOLN t x,xgA I - 'lu 45 , Bethany Christian Church Havelock Business District Nebraska Wesleyan University Cohun and Qykswonh Haydock Hvenue 5OHiand St Pau Boy Scout Cabin Havelock Public Park University Place Business District Sponsored by Bethany Lions Club 64th and Ballard North 48th Street Bethany Lions Club Officers Havelock Business Men's University Place Business Men's Club Officers Club Officers President, C. B. McGrath ' president, V L. VI Graft President.. , Warren Parker Vice President Drs E' T' HObbS Vice president Bud Hammond Vice President Kenneth E. Brown Secretary Sigel Munson Secretary-Treasurer, .,,,,, ,,,, , S9CfefC1fYf George MCCOY, lf- Treasurer Homer C. Young ,, Clarence D. Frazier Treasurer N. H. Christenson Page 108 R Flckerman, Hnita .................... 35, 53, 57, 77, 25 75 83 Flckerson, Polly .....,.. 98 Fickerman, Ed ............. .....,.... 1 3, , , , 28 Ftdams, Elaine .......,.. Rdams, Gloria .......... Fldams, Ierry ............ F1 gen, Flnne ................ --67 H3 36 H ury, Merrill... ............ -... ....................... .35, Qlexander, Virginia .................................... 36, Hllen, Bob ..........,...,............................................. 12, 13, 47, 52, 75, 82, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91, 93 Rllen, Dick .................. 13, 47, 75, 82, 86, 87, 93 Rllen, Hilda .....,,...............,................,.,............, .31 Flmend, Henry. ...... - ..................................... 89, 90 1'-lmos, Suzanne ........ 12, 13, 24, 60, 61, 77, 95 I-lnderson, Donald .....,.......,.........,......,............. 67 Finderson, Loren ......,.......,,..,....,.............. 13, 100 Hnderson, Bo ald ...... ...............,.. 6 7 Flnderson, Wtlrzona .....,.... ........... 1 3, 96 Hrnold, Don ....,......,..,,.. Flrri o Ernest milf, 1a......y..1111111111 Htkinson, Rrdith .......... B Babbitt, Barbara ....,,.. Baker, Patty ..............,.. Ball, Barbara ............ Balster, Nadine ........ Banks, Bob ..,..........,,,... Baragar, David ....,,.. Bare, James .,.......,.,.. Bare, ogce .,.......... 13 67 65 'u '1'5'4'iZ 46Z'H757' 1 1 1 1 66 98 65 66 .. . ........ 27, 60. 65 27 63 67 13 Barney, lv1n ............ ..,........................... Barnhill, Leonard .............,,,......,,.,,....,,.........,... 64 Barron, Hlice ................,.............., 13, 64, 77, 102 Bauer, Barron, Ronald .......,.... Bartels Bartels , Margaret .,,,.......,.... Bassler, Bassler, , Dick .................. 30, Ianet ...........,,..,. Ieanete ......... Hilda .......... Brooks, Bauers, Iola ......,......, Bean, Mrs. lane .,....,. Beavers, Shirley ......., Becker, Ronnie ..,........ Belknap, Bernard ......,, ...........34, 54 60 62 65 102 13: 25: 621 64: 101 24, 70, 76 24, 70, 76 65 84 95 ............29, , , 60, 62, 65 Belisle, Marlene ............. ...,,....... 1 4, 57, 65, 95 Benedict, Bud ..,.......... Bennett, Gene ..,.....,, Benson, Shirley .....,..,,.. Berg, Robert .......,,.,...,....... Bertenshaw, Ketha ....... Be C 1 sse, ary. ....,....,......... .... Bicktord, Patty ............., IQfQQ1ffi5f'6li', 6S', '55Q 64, ssl 58 67 58 , 77 76 36 90 65 Bingham, Gerald ...,..,.....,,...... 54, , , , Bishop, Rlyce .....,....... Bitner, Mrs. Qnita ...,..... Blackburn, Barbara ....,... Blackburn, Phyllis ...,,. B1ossil'l9. ldnis ..... . ...... Blundon, Francis ........ Bolin, Betty .................. Bollen, Barbara ..,. ,..... Booth, Sandra ...... Bouwens, Bob . ...., Bouwens, Doris ..,......... Bouwens, Evelyn ........ Bowman, Elnora .....,.... 60 65 64, 70, 76 . 64. , 77, l 93 07 66 65 67 67 66 Bowman, Pauline ..., ...... ,,.,.. .... .,... ....,. .,,..... . . . Bowmaster, B111 .......,....,,,..,..........,....,,,....,,,....,,, 33, 34, 53, 54, 55, 62, 65, 89, 90, 98 Bradley, Iack ......................1,..,..1........,. 30, 74, 96 Bradsb , Bernard ....................,................ ' 175, B d YD ran , an. ................,,. Brauckmuller Irene . .,.. . Brauckmullerz Norma 90 02 14 Brauckmuller, Verna .,....,.. ....,.... 2 7, 1 Braziel. Bryson .............., ,... Breicha, E mer .....,......,,, Bremhorst, Dick ........ Brid e, Iack ..,...........,... Bringman, Winston ...., Bob ............,.... Brooks Brooks , Don ......,.......,. 1-loward ...,.. 65 96 25, 60, 65, 26, 90 60 14 Brockman, Vera ............,......,,,,.....,,.................. 65 82 96 60 90 Brown: B111 .............. Brown, Brown, Brown, Bry t Buclxrlze Larry ........ Nancy .........., William .......,.... , Carol ................. y, I-11-dis ..... . ,....... ........60, 63, ........36, 63 67 Buettgenbach, Shirley ...,.... .....,.,.. 1 4, 68, 102 Burcham, Dean .........,,..,...... .....,,.......,........... 6 7 Burcham, Gene ....,,...,...,... ......,.... 6 3, 66, 67 Burham, Bob 14 25 Burnham, Bruce 65 727 Burnham, Frank ............,............... Burnham, Miss Burton, Kar 1 94 53, IN D E X . Q I A ' I 51 5SI iii. ii2iI 56 '97 14, 25, M my 70 77 olyn .............................. 30, 64, , Butler, Bonnie .............................,.......... 30, 66, 96 Butler, Ronald ............ ........ 5 4, 65 75, 86, 87 Butler, Sallie .,....... ........................,.......... 3 4, 76 C Call, Barbara ......,...... . ..,... . Call, Carole . .,,...... Carlson, Ervin ,.... Carper, Donna Rae ....,, Carter, Miss Iocy ..., Carter, Ioyce- ............ Carter Valorita ....... Cary, fim ...,.. Z .....,.......,... Cederdahl, Dick ...,......... 66 85, 90 36 13 97 63 1:13:90 90 Cederdahl, lack .....,........,... ...,,,......... Chapin, Mrs. Delores .......... ......... . .... ....... 9 Chapman, Pat ......................... ....................... 6 7 Cheuvront, Carol ,.... ...........................,. 3 0, 64, 77 Cheuvront, Merry Carol .......................,........ 15 Childress, Dale .................................... 30, 58, 60 Childress, lack ....... - ................................... 63, 67 Chipperfield, Ed .................. Chism, lim ...,...............,.. 15, 64 Christensen s e sen, Christensen. Christensen Christenson Clark, Miss Clifford, Gary ............. Clifford, Nancy ........ , Marvel , Rex ......... Myrtle .,...... , 75, 90, 91, 102 , Dick ............,.................,............... 62 Christensen, Iixn ................................................ 28 Chri t n Ioyce ........................,........... 15, 24 Martha ...... ................... 3 1 66 66 . ........ 54, 89, 90, 98 Cole, Peg y .......... Cole, Shir?ey ............ Coleman, Connie.. ..... Coleman, Watson Conard, Dick ...... Converse, Converse, Norma ........ Cook, Don ........ .... . . .... . Cooper, Ianet ....... Cooper Mary ...... Corey, Donna ........ Corliss, Cornell, Ralph ..,.......... Cornell, Frances .. Cotton, Bill .................. Cox, Marymiot .......... . Craig, Donna ...,........ Craig, Wilma ............ Crewdson, Dean .......... Croskar , Pat .......... Crowe, 'Barbara ........ Culver, Gene ........ .... D Rgnes ............. ss . .......,,............. as ........as, sa, sv 0 . ....,..... 31, ........ffffffff651u 84, 25, 36 67 67 65 66 67 67 66 65 94 67 70 57, 77, 104 Dale, Louise ..... . ..... .... ...,............. . ....,..,, 3 6 , 66 Dappen, Flrdis ........ ........... . ......,... 5 6, 57, 62 Dappen, Bob ........................................ 60, 62, 100 Dappen, loe .................. . ....... 15 , 54, 60, 62, 102 66 Davidson, Evelyn ............... Davidson, Marolyn ........................,.,.....,.,....... Davidson, Merwyn ........ Deal, Marvin ................ DeBoer DeBoer DeBoer , Darlene ........ .. , Marjorie . ...... . , Nina .... .. ...... DeBoer, Warren ....... DeBord, Geor e D B d, e or Del-last Delisi, Ronald . ,..... , ...... ... Ierry Gus ............ Deshages, Luella .......... Dick, nyula ................. Dickins Dittman, Matthew .... Dittman, Veriel ......... 15, 54, 67 58 66 67 ............85, 89 77, 102 65. 77 65 77 on, Mary Finn ............ 33, 53, 64, , 15 82 Dodge, Bill ........... ................... ,........ ..... . .... , ...... , , Doll, Ed ........ 27, 29, 47, 54, 55, 60, 62, 75, Doll, James. ....................................... ...... ...54, 60 Donahoo, Bonnie ..............................,,...,..,,...,., 67 Donahoo, Elwin .................................,...,........,. 30 Donlan, Miss Violette .....................,.................. 7 Dormer, Danny ..................,.....................,,......,. 89 Dormer, Pat ...................... 31, 62, 64, 65, 76, 77 Dorsey, Barbara ...........,. 64, 76, 77 Draper, Iessamine ............................,.,.,.,.., 70, 94 Dreeszen, Norman .............. 29, 54, 69, 93, 107 Drozda, Fil. .,................,......,,............,.,,,,...,..,, 15, 83 Dudley, Melvin ........ 54, 60 - x'x 1 3 .ln .. Dunlap, Miss Helen., ......... UU CC QE.- P42 U11 ,hz o:r -.- P'5. 'H -. .. 888 Duxburya, Richard ............... .. ...... .. ..................... 1 , 15, 24, 52, 54, 55, 59, 75, 78, 79, Dvorak, Donna ........................ . ......................... E S18 E555 EEZ?- E5-94 - gal-I fo5f'0 'SS 2 n:F FCE? 5 s1i.z 555 5 1: : azgsgg . .HE 3243881 Edwards, Ronald ........... Els, Iack ..................,......... 60 64 78 ...99 Engle, Don ........................ 16, 40, Erismingeru Virginia Erickson, Lida 1... ................................................ 6 7 Esry, Pat ..................,............................,.. 16, 25, 77 52 54 55 Evans, Bruce .................... 16, 24, , , , 59 54, ss, 75, aa. a4, as, ai Evans, Christine .............,.......................... 36, 67 Everett, Lawrence ................ Everett, Robert ........ Everrett, Duane ......... Everrett, Gary .......... Everson, Everson, Carol ......... Everson, Vyesley .......... F Fager, Keith ................... Fairchild, Ierry .............. Farmer, Barbara ........... Farrell, Pat ...................... Feis, Geraldine ........ Lle ................ 16, 60, 62, 65, 102 85 ........29, 27 ..... .... 30, 58, 64, ...........1...............58 65 .. ..... ................... 6 7 69 7 54, 65, , , 7, 28 , 5 0 24 53 Felton, George ........ ...................................... 67 Ferguson, Evonne .................. 31, 64, 70, 78, 79 Ficke, Iacqueline .......... .................... 1 6, 53, 77 Fies, Ioan ...................... ......................... .. Firebaugh, Maxine ........ Fischer, Marjorie ........... Fitch, Evelyn .....,. ,... Fitz, David .................1. Flack, Bruce ................... 26 .........,........ .16 ' so 58. -.. ............ sea. Forbes, Vernon .....,.......,........................ 80, 62, Foreman, Rgnes .....,......... Forst, Milie .... 13, 16, 49, 5 1 S5Q i6Q 5iQ i5I 67 63 Forbes, Vernon, Ir ......................... 35, 60, 61, 93 66 Foster, Glenda .................................................. Fowler, Yvonne .......... 1 ....................................... 66 Frain, Donna ........ F rance, Rnita .......... Frank, Shirlez .......... F D' ranson, 1C ............ Frederick, Bonnie ......... Fredstrom, Paul ............. Freet, Tom.... ............ . ..,. ............ 35 so, 77. ,,: .......... .. ........... 67 102 65 as as 91 asf asf so Frost, Donna ...................................................... 34 Fry, Donna ........................................ - ........ 63, 66 Furman, Barbara ......,....................................... 16, 25, 64, 70, 72 78, 79, 102 Furman, Bob ............................ 36, 37, 60, 65, 94 G Gaebel, Mrs. Martha .......................................... 9 Gallatin, Ianis ............ 28 47 75 84 Galloway, Bernard .................. 7, Gans, Barbara ........... Gans, Norma ....,............. Ganshorn, Carol ............., Ganz, Mrs. Eleanor... Gardner, Donna .......... 66 ............l6, 26, 77 . ..................... 65 36 ..........28, 62, 102 Gardner, Wanda ..... .. ................................. 36, 62 Garlow, Garlow, Virginia . ..... .. 16 26 69 Carol ............. .,........,............. ....... 36 , 62 , , , 70, 72, 73, 76, 79 107 Gamer, Elizabeth ................................ 16, 77, 99 Garrett, Barbara .......................... 29, 69, 77, 102 Garrison, Wayne ....... . ................... . ...... 36, 63, 67 Garrison, Wesley . ....... .........,.................... . 90 Geerdes, Clayton ........ Gels, Ioanne. .......... ' Gerner, Leroy ..........,...... Gertsch, Marion ....... ......... 65 62 Giebelhaus, Delores .......... ........... 65 Giebenrath, Norma ....... ........... 6 6 Gies, Maxine .................... ........,,.. ..... ,..,....,, 27 Gilham, Miss Hnne .......... ..... . ............ - .....,...... . 7 Gillispie, Helen ........... ................................... 6 4 Gilmore, Mary ........... ........ . ..28, 52, 62, 101 Glass, Edwin . .............. ............................... 8 9 Godfrey, Barbara ....... ................... 2 6, 65 Godfreg, Harold .......... .,,,..,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Goin, avid ............. .,...........,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 6 3 ,Page 109 Lapp, Chuck .........,.......,A................ ....... ........ 6 3 , Leacock, Florence ........ 78, Goin, Ronald ...,.................................................. 60 Goth, Harvey ......,........ .. ..................................... 63 Goth, Iane ............ 16, 26 52, 64, 89, 70, 76, 96 Gothard, Patty ............................ .. ....... , ....... 36, 66 Grabill, Kathy .......... 28, 47, 64, 74, 77, 84, 96 Greer, Claude .......,.................. . .... .. ................... 36 Greer, Marilyn ...................... 16, 26, 53, 57, 99 Greer, Patricia ............................................ 33, 64 Griess, Norma ........................................ 33, 56, 57 Grossoehme William .,........ ........ 2 8, 54, 55 Gulling, mei ....,............... .................. 2 9 Haas Rollie .................... 13, 16, 54, 55, 90, 105 Hagel-Pm, Virginia ..................................,. 66, 67 Hageman, Nancy .........,.......................... 265, 76 Ha eman, Norma ................................ ...... 65 , 76 Hai, lo Rnn..16, 26, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 77, 78 Haning, Clayton .......................................... 30, 96 Hanna, Llyle ..................... , ............................ 16, Hannan, aye ..........................................,,.... 32, Hanneman, Elaine ........... 17 Hansen, Owen ...............l..........,..........,.............. Hansen, Patricia..- ...... .. ....... 32, 70, 76, 78, H R bert ........... - ...................... ..... ....... ansen, o Harbau h, Dick ...... Harms,BilL ....... .. ..... ........,............... 1 7, 25, 64, Harper, Iohn ............... .. .......................,..... .......... 5 60 67 79 17 90 65 36 Harrington, Lennie ........ 12, 17, 52, 70, 77, Harrington, chord Harris, Ralph ............... - ........,...................... 63, 67 Harrison, Bob ........................................ 29, 60, 62 Harrison, Homer .................. 36, 37, 64, 65, 105 HartleY. loan .............. 66 Hartman, Rlbert ............ .................... 54 , 85, , 89 Hartsell, George Hartshorn, Helen ......., .........,.... 2 7 Hatfield, Kenneth ................................,.......l..... 60 Hatfield, Merle ..........................l...,,............. --... 2 3 Hathaway, Betty ......,................... ,............. ........ 30, 2, 47, 57, 70, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 100 Hatton, Barbara ................................................ 17 Hawkins, Dawson ........................ 13, 75, 84, 86 Heam, Betty .............. Hesckr, Phyllis ........... Heeckt, Shirley ....... ,. Heillger Don .............. Heim, Shirley .......... H ' M ri ........ exser, a yn Heiser, Pat ...... ............ Henderson, Dottie Henderson, Iohn .......... Henderson, Wilma .......... Hertzel, lim ......,.......,..... Hiiggim, Gerald ...... .. H e, mry .............. Hile, nay ............. Hile, Shir ey, ......,....... Hlllier, Francine ...... Hines, Betsey .......... Hiskey, LeRoy .......... Hittner, Leland ........... Hixson, Ephriam ...... Hoage, Beverly ........ HOGQQ, Harold ........,. Hoage, Max .............. Hoagland, Lyla .....l..... Hoi ' ann, Phyllis ........ H iM Ron ' ...... o ann, me Holbert, Rllan.. ..,...... .. Holden, Blanche ...... Holden, Ieny ....... - Holland, Flossie ...... Holmes, Iohn .............. Holscher, LaVerne Holscher, Phyllis ...., Holscher Shirley .. Holtz, Gloria ............ Hooper, Dick ......,,........ Hooper, Marline .........,.... Horstman Sheralee ......,. Howard, Patty .............. .........17, 24, 59, 68, 69 60 9 ,132 ' 3:6 62 76 52, 70, 97 ...........23. 64 ...........33, 66 66 67 65 76 66 58 ......r...31, ...........63, ...........63, 64 67 67 65 . ......... 66, 94 64 Hudson, Virginia .......................................... 36, Huenink, Meredith ...............................,............ l-lutman Marian ...... Hulrbsrb, Hoyt., ...... I 7H', 7B', '65, 813, 87, Hyland, lim .........,....... lmig, Hrdis . ....... lmig, Eileen ......,...... lmig, Leland ..l......... Inbody, Gerald ..................-.. lames, Verla ........... Page 110 . .......... .., , , L.- xr sz cz 351' F l-1 53.2 53:25:23: 'S-.5555 go!'..?.5 Fobg 9-E'?F':, UOl'11 girir Se P55 225 5.-5 PE E05 5: E52 :E 20551 mi 355 55333331 225' S u-1 Q O F -1 0 -I -1 'F im 59 26, 57, 65, 66 77 60, 61, 65 90, 102 54, as Ianke, lim ...... ,,....... A ...............,,,,..... 5 4 Ianke, Vera ........, ...... ,,... ............ 3 6 , 37, S2 Iantze, lack ..,,...... .......................................... 8 Ieambey, Bob ........................ 32, 54, 69, 90, 100 Ieambey, lean ....,...... .........,.,..... l 7, 60, 64, 77 Jeffery, Ellis ..................,. ...................... 7 , 54, 55 enkins, Betty .......,..............................,............. 66 Ienkins, Carol Lee ..,. .... ...,.......... .,.. ,..,... ........... 6 7 Iewell, Delores .................... 1 .........,............. 17, 27 Iohns, Dan .l.............. ..l7, 26, 40, 60, 61, 62, 95 Iohnson, Dick .............................................. 27, 65 Iohnson, Gerald ...............,.. .......... 1 7, 54, 75, 83 Iohnson, Glen .............. . ..l.. ,.... ...l............ 5 2 Iohnson, Ioan ..............., ........................... 3 2 Johnston, Charlotte ........ ....................... 2 9 ohnston, Roland .........., ...,....... 6 6 Iones, Cleo .................... ,........ . .65 or ensen Elsworth ......... ........ 6 3, 66 9 , loy, Muriel .................... K Kasl, Fllyn ...... .... .r................. 3 6 Kasl, Paul ....,....,..........................,,............., 17, 96 Katz, Dick ............. ,..... ........ l...................... ....... . . . 3 5 Keating, Torn ......................,....,.......................... 17, 26, 53, 54, 55, 64, 65, 69, 97 Keeton, Miss 'Vesta ..........................,................... 9 Kelley, Larry ........ ,,.... . , ..,................................... 67 Kemper, Sharon ................ ...... 2 9, 52, 65, 77, 95 Kempton, Thomas . .,,.. .. Kenneelil, Iean, l.... ..... Kent, ary Hnn .....,.. Kepler, Marvin .....,.,. Kepler, Roland ........ Kessel, Ierry ........... Keys, Mary ........ King, Larry ........ 65 67 54, 102 King, Myma ........,. ...,.,,....................... 6 7 Kirk and, lack. .,...... ....,........r............... 1 8, 100 Kipper, Tom ........ .............,...... l 7, 25, 65, 99 Kirby, Dona ........ ,.... ........... l 8 , 25, 60, 78, 79 Kline, Dick ...,......,............, 32, 64, 65, 85, 89, 90 Klum, Emiidgene .,........, .... ..,........,............. .........,. 66 Knape, ary ........,....................................... 63, 66 Knickerbocker, Margaret .......,... ........,.. 2 9, 65 Knowles, Ruth .......r.............,,.... ........... 6 5, 69 Koenig, Billy .....,.......,............. .............,. 6 3, 67 Kohl, Marjorie .......,....... ............... 3 6, 66 Koontz, Beverly! .....,,,...... .......... 2 9, 62, 102 Krause, Mrs. elen ...,..... ............. 7 , 70, 76 Kreiner, Leon ........................................ 30, 52, ag Kreps, Burl ..............,............................... 64, 85, Krieger,-lorry .........,,. 29, 47, 54, 60, 61, 68,69 Kritner, Mar yn .............r......,....................... 26, 64 Kroon, Ronald ..............,,...... 18, 24, 64, 65, 107 Krumtum, Mary Ellen .....,r..............,........,. 34, 62 Krumtum, Ro ........r...............r.r. .... ............ 6 3 , 67 Kyker, Franklin .......... L Lamphear, Leta ..r.......... Lane, Marilyn ...... Langan, Bil ....,......... Langan, Kathleen ,...... Leacock, Frances ......,. Lee, Betty ................... Lee, Ierry .......,......... Lee, Robert .,...... .......lB, ,.,.fffIQlfflfffflfffffffffiiiu ............l8, , U fIIIIfQII1fffQfZiliQ 58, 24 34 66 57 66 Laughlin, Barbara ............ .... l 8, 70, 72, 78, 79 70 98 36 76 85 85 90 Lehr, Leon ........... Lehr, Rita ............... Lemon, Dale ........,... Lewis, lvan .,,... Lewis, Patty .......,.. Lewis, Shir ey .......... Lind, Rl ce .................... Lipscomg, David ........ Livingston, Carol ........ L t R ld ' 62, 66 89, 90 89, 85. ...........36, 66 66 62 18 64 66 67 30 31, wings on, ona ........ . .r........... . Lloy , Gloria , .r...,..r...... ' Llo d, Lyness .................. ...,........... Lockwood, Mrs. Eloise ....,... 65 Lodwigi Beverly .........,.... ...................... Long, ick ..................... ................... 3 6, 67 Long, Floyd ...... r.........r............ ....... 6 6 Love, Flda ...,.. .... .,.....,.... ........,..... ,... 1 8 , 2 4, 64, 77 Love, Dorothy .....................,.............................. 67 Lucke, Rosemary ..............................,............... 18, 24, 45, 64, 70, 71, 76, 77, Lucke, Shirley ..............,....r................. ......... 3 6, Luehr, Sarah .................A..............,.........,....... 63, Lundy, Carol .,............ .....,,........ 6 3, Luschei, Ioann .,....... Luschei, Martin .,....... Luth, Leonard ...... Luth, Vernon ......... Lux, Carolyn ..,,..... Lux, Kenneth .,..,.. 59, 96 66 66 67 77 99 60 66 ........l8, 58, 59, 64 Mc McBride, cufford .......,.........,. McBride, Roscoe .,.,.........,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,, ,, N58 McCutchan, hrlia .......................... ............ 63 McCutchan, rs. Margaret ....... ............... - 7 McDonald, Donald ...............,.... , ,,,,,,,, 18, 26 McGinnis, Ioan .. McGinnis, Ray ......... McGowan, Tom .,......... McGrath, Sarah ............ McGrath, Tom Mclntosh, McKinney, McKinney Marvin. ........................ . Iackie ........... 18, 41, 52 Ianet ............ 67 31, 77, I 1 18, 26, so, ' 571 soi M ahon, Bob ........................................ ,...... Mmahon McMahon McMullen McPheronl 1 1 Fon ........... Helen .........,, Lois ............ Carma Lea ........,.. McVey, Don .........,,.............. M Magnuson, Norma ...... 85 01 58 62 6 ...63 ...57 19 66 64 65 Magorian, Mary Lou ........... .. ,,,,,,,, 28, 74, 77 Magorian, Raly ....,.,..............r............,... : ..... 60 65 Ma er, Mrs. la ..............,........,....,...,,.,,..,,.,. 7, 33 Mahoney? Della .......,.............. 19, 24, 60, 64, 77 Markel, hyllis ............,,,.................,,,... ., ,,,,,,, 65 Marple, Dick ...,...........,..,,......,.,.,,.....,.,,....,,,....,, 29 Marshall, Ioan ..... . ,,...... .................. , , .,.. 36, 62, 67 Martin, Mark .............. 19, 25, 49, 83, 84, 86, 88 Martin, Roy .........r................ .......... .............. 6 0 62 Martindale, Mary ........,,............,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, 19, 26 Mathers, Iackie ....... ...,............ 6 3 M th , P ........, Mittrfii., 919211, ......,.... Maunder, Bruce ........ May, Rrt, .................... . Meek, Marlyn .,,.. ....,.. Mehuron, Steve ........ Meier, Deloris ........... Meier, Walter .............. Meistrell, Lorraine ...... MesserveY, lohn. ......,... Meyer, Darrell ......... Meyer, Howard ....... M L l eyer, oamae ...... Meyer, Norene .......... Meyers, Richard ....... - Meyers, Rosemarie .... Mil er, Billy ......,.......... M'll ,M 'l ....... MlnZfM.,'3,l f .............. Minder, Iudy .................. ...........4.. .1QfQ1f5E'. ...34 36, 65 66, .......... .19, ........84, ,..54, 75, 26, 85 67 1 9 82 95 49 67 85 1 9 95 6 36, 63, ...19 67 75 Mmtzmeyer, Harold ....... ................. l 9, Mintzmeyer, Shirley Mitchell, Ierry ............. Moeller, Ronald ........ Mohler, Ierry ...... ..... Mohler, IoFlnne Mohlman, Ross ........... .........,........ ..l9 'ffflflfiifi , ....... 36, ........60, ...31 ...23 98 82 24 66 58 65 63 67 74 28 Monia, DeLor1s ..,.............. ,,.,,..,,.,, 2 7, Montgomery, Violet ....... . .......,........., , Moore, Mary ....,............,. .,,.....,....,,,,,,,,..,,,, 99 Moore, Mrs. Mary . ,.......,. .......... ..,........,,..,....,.,., 7 Moore, Mary Ieanette ..,..... . ...... .......... 36 63 Moore, Phyliss .......,........... ,......................,, , .65 Morgaridge, Marvin ............ ..,,..... 1 9, 24, 60 Morrison, Don .,.,........,.... ..,..,.....,... 6 3, 90 Morrison, Geraldine .,....... ...,..,,,.,.....,,. 6 5 Morrison, Marvin ,..,... ,,,,,,,,, ...63, 66' Munson, Miss Flnne ......... .............,.... 7 Murphy, Colleen .....,. ....,,,..,,.,,....,,,,, 6 7 Murphy, Rosemary ....... .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 6 7 Mutchie, Bob .................. .................,.,..,, I 9 98 Myler, Io ..,......................,,.. ...,..... 3 2, 49, 68, 69 N Nagel, Carol .......................... ........ 3 6 Nauslar, Bruce ............... Nealy, Dick ..........,.. Nelson, Bob ............. Neuman, Melvin .........., Neuman, Wilda ......... Newell, Carol ......... 63 ...66 Nichols, Emily ...........,...........,.....,,..,.......,.,.,.,, Niederhause, Iohn ......,......... 31, 75, 82, Nielson, Iolllnn ....,.,........,.........,,,......,,....,. ,,... .20 24 64 65 Niah, BilL .....,...........,,....... Nu 1, George .......... , 53. 34 O Obermeyer, Ierry ........... O'Boyle, Iack ...,............... O'Connor Richard, .....,,.. O'Hara, Hnn 6 ............. Olson, Charles ....... .. Olson, Mary .,,.......... ffffffffii fffflffliii ...,....36, 62, 86, 53 63 65 65 67 29 88 62 69 64 ...65 ...85 66 ...3l 90 66 Ward, Dale .......................... ........... 22 53, son, Marylu. ,..... ..... ......... 2 0 , 26, es, Bob ............ .......................... Ot , Wesley ........ Ow n, Bett .......... ,,.,.,,.,,, OwehxLucl1le Owen . lanet ........ ..., 69 95 32 36 P Sautter. Chester ,........... ......... 3 7, 64, 65 Scattergood, Leroy ......,.......,..............,........ 63, 66 Schaepe. Keith .....,,,.......................................... 58 Schaepe, Robert .,,.................................... .23, 58 Schayapaugh, Neal .... 21, 75, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88 Sche 1, El ona ....,......,..,,....................,.... .,...32, 77 Schleiger, Betty ......,.,,,.,.....,.,,,.,.......,,........ 63, 99 Schleiger, Elizabeth ........ ............ 3 6, 37, 64 Schlitt, Dan ....................... .......,............ - ......... 6 6 Schmadeke, Lloyd ........, Q ........A.,,,............,.... 7, 58 Schmer, Flrt.. .,.......,......... ........... 2 l, 52, 54, lm Schock, Phyllis .......... Schrepi, Ierry .,.,,,....... Schutte, Roger ........,,. -.. Schwenk, elvin ,......... Schwenk, Norman ........ Scott, Fllice ................ Seamark, Bruce ....... Seamark, Sidney ........ Seng, LeRoy ................... Sestak, Jeanette ........ Severns, Nadine ..,,.........,., 65 104 ei so ...,....36, 62, 63 ........63, 21 60 1 1 7ii '75 '7oQ 37 65 , 66 65 65 7 , 62 71, 77 Paddock, Marilyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 34 Page, Loylal ............,.,,.. ,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 90 Pappas, agdalene ........ ...,,... 2 0, 25, 70, 76 Pappas, Margie .......... ..,,.................... 1 04 Parrott, Io Qnn ........ ,........,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Parrott, Leona ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 2 Parrott, Ruby ...,........ .. .... ..,, 2 0, 24, 60, 64 Patterson, Dolores ...... .............................. 6 5 Pavey, Iames ......,,.,., ......., ,...,,,. ..........,..,,.,. 6 6 Payn, Beverly ...... ..,,,.....,,,,........,.,,.,r,.,,.,, , ,S3 Peck. Gage ............ ....,,.... 3 1, 75, 83, 86, 94 Peery, Ze oy ......................,...,............... 30, 90, 91 Pegler, Robert ,.,,..,.. .............. Q ...,...,,,..........., 2 0, 58 Peirce, Marilyn ...........................,.......... 36, 37, 57 Peirce, Pat ..............., 20, 69, 72, 73, 78, 79, 105 Pelan. loe ........,.........,...............,.........,............... 58 Pelilran, Maril n .................,,,.,,......,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,, 65 Pembrook, Dicl: .......,. ,,.............,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,, 2 3, 59 Peters, Marcia .,............,..,...,,,,..,.,...,.,., ,,,,. , ,,,,,,,, 3 6 Peters, Nancy .,,.,..........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 37, 56 Peters, Patricia ........ 20, 57, 70, 72, 73, 93, 99 Peterson, Charles ...............,..,..,..,...,.....,......,,, 20 Peterson. Doris ......,........... ................ .......,....,.., 6 5 Peterson, Vernon .,..,....,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,20, 53, 75, 83 Pieifer. Ervin ............ .................,............ 5 6 Phillips, Bob ,...,,...... ...,...,.,..,,,,.,,,....,,,,, , 30, 58, 74 Phillips, Kent .......................... .. ............ 60, 61, 62 Phillips, Sue ........,.......,,..,.,,.,,,.,,,r.,,.,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,, 1 32, sa, 54, 54, 70, 74, 76, 78, Pickel, Iacl: ...... Pickel, Ro11a1.1-171 .......r,...................... Pierce, Deloris ...... 58. 75. 79, 105 86. 104 41 Pierce, Neal ...............,........................................ 65 Pine, Shirley ....,,............ Pokorny, Dick Pokorn , Tom .,.. 20, Pope, Kerrie .................. Porter, Dean ...r,,,.. . ..... . Porter, Henry .......,.... 67 54. 64. 65. 72, 73, 97 67 gortrey, Frances .......... owel , Margaret .......... ............ 3 6 Powell, Pete ........................ ........... 6 3, Price, Ioe .,,.......,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Q Quisenberry ,3!'Marian ..,......... 20, 26, ' R Ragan, Hank ,....... ..........,. Ra an, lack .,,,...... .,.. 64 . 70. . 53. 64. 65 63 66 76 90 Raasback, lack .......... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Rainey, Elaine .............., Rasmussen, Roberta .. Read, Roberta ...........,.,,,. 1 1 1 Red: er, Ixm .......................,........,, Reedir, Mrs. Elizabeth ................ 7, R 1 I-llb .....,....,.., Rg?d?rl5iCk..ET ..,r,..., ,,,.,,, , , es, ,..ss, 25 'Ii6 '74 'E4 76 1 1 59, 1 60 67 76 66 68. 69 20 15 'Q6 ''iE '4i '54 6o 77, 73,, 782 79: 97,' as 107 67 Reitz, Hrlys ..,....................,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 36 37 75 84 Rezek, Francis ..,,........ 7, Richards, Betty ,,.,.,..,,,, Richards, Robert ....,..... Rice. Charlotte .....,,. Rieke, Rodney .......,.... 1 1 1 1 85. 89 65 66 64 . ...................... , Rlner, Shirle ................. .................., 2 0, 25, 76 Rittenbur , gonita ...................... 20, 26, 76, 105 Roberts. Ernest .......,...............................,.......... 66 Roberts, Mrs. Virginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .57 Robinett Li le ...................... ...............,....,..... 2 0 . s Root, Marvin ..... . ....... .. Rosenberger, Marlene Rosene, hil ..........,,........ Rosenquist, Berneta .......,............ L..... Rosenquist, Glenn ...... Rosecrans, Gayle ......... :lt ........ Ill 63, 64, 65 54, 59. 101 ..36, 37, 62 27, 30, 54, 55, 65, 74, 78, 79, 106 Ross, Ianet..., .... .........,.....,........ 2 1, 26, 64, 70, 76 Rowan. Wylie ................ 21, 54, 75. 86. 87, 101 Ruby, Fllta .,,...,..,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 RUY1YUh.,li1n .,.,,. 21, 49, 54, 64, 65, 75, 83, 90 Ryan, William ...,..,,...... S Sabin. Mary Lou .......,...... Sack. Doris ........... ,......, Sack, Virginia ...... Salen, Geor e ...... Sandstedt, sob ........,. Sandstedt, Iean ...,... 37, 65 36. 67 54, 59, so, 102 so Shafer, Phyllis ..,........,,.....,,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 35, 64 Sharp, Ranger .....,,.................,... 21, 54, 64, 85, 90 Shaver, iss Elizabeth ......,.............................,. 7 Shaw, Flmy .........,,..,.......,,.................,....,....,...,. ,.66 Shaw, Darrell .....,..,...,,,,.. ,,.,. ,,,,,,,..,,,,,.... 6 6 Shaw, Geraldine .............. ........ 3 3, 64, 76 Shields, Garland ...........,.... ................... 6 3 Shurnard, Miss Hudria ............ .......,................. 7 Simpson, Gloria ................,,.,.,.,,,,,,..,,... 29, 60, 62 Skamser, Wilma .........................,..,,,,,,..,,..,. 21, 77 Skiles, Bob ........................................................... 21 Slaughter, Mary ...........,....,,.. 28, 29, 70, 76, 97 Slonecker, Bob ..... : ..........,........,,...............,... Smith, Bernice ............... , ..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,, 65, 76 Smith, Miss Isabelle ........,. ...,,,,,..........,,..,., 7 Smith, Kay ,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Smith, Keith ..........,....,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,..,.., 5 8, 75, az Smith, Mrs. Margery .............,...,,...,.,,,,.....,,.,,,.,, 9 S 'th Rich rd ....... ...,,........... ..........,,.,, 2 1 , 25, mi , Smith, Snell. Mary i3lnn..21, 26, a 99 Wayne ............,.,,............................,... .... 6 2 47, 70, 73, 77, 79, gg Snook, Mrs. Velma ,.... ............. 7 , 64, 65, 67, Snyder. Helen ..........,,.,,..................,.,. ......,,. 6 3, 66 Sooter, Ruth .....,........ ,.,,,,,,,.....,,..,,.,.,,,, 6 7 Sorensen, Don ........... ..,,,,, ,,,, 3 D , 58, 85 Sorenson, Neal ...,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Sowers, Bonnie ........ ..................,,,.. 3 0 Speidell, Duane ..,..... .....,.. 3 4, 64, 65 Speidell, Ioan ......, ............ 2 l, 68 Spencer, Ioan .......,. ..,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Spencer, Leone ........... ......... .. ................ 65 Spencer, Marlene ............. ..,,,,..,,, 32 , 57, 76 Splcknall, Harrold ......,.,.....,.........,., ,.,. ,,...,,,,,,,, 62 Scgiires, Don ..............,.. ...., ,.,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Sr . Berdine ........,,,............................... 35, 53, 77 Stack, Don .,....,. 21, 25, 54, 55, 60, 61, 65, 101 Staker, Dale .,..,.....................,.,.,,,...,..,...,,,.... 21, 60 Stanton, Laurel ..,....,............,..,,,,,,....,,,...,,..,..,.,, 57 Starr, Bob ..........., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. , , , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 90 Stastny, Fred ................................ ,,,,, ..,.. 3 4 , 58, HJ Stech, Mrs. Roberta ,....... ....,.....,...,.,...,....,......., 3 6 Sterkel, Iack .................,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, 29, 54, 60, 69 Sterkel, Ronnie .........,..,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 21, 54, 64, 65,, 75, 82, 90, 91, 93, 102 Stevens, George. .,..,.... ,. .............,...,. ,,,,,.,,,,, 5 3, 89 Stewart, Ellen ....................,.,......,..........,,.......... 32 Stewart, Verlee ..,..,, ..,.,.......,...... 2 1 Stimbert, Harold ......,,. ...........,... 5 4, 63 Stimbert, Margaret ....,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 1, 24, 64 Stimbert, Raymond .................,...,........,..... 63, 66 Stockfeld, Bil ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Stone, Margaret ..., ,,.......... .....,.,..... ,,..,..,.,,,, . , , 21, ze, 41, 54, 64, 70, 71, 76, 78,-100 Stor , James ..................,... 29, 45, 52, 53, 84, 94 Strahan, Donna ................. 32 Strawser, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Strawser, Martin ......... .,....,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Sutiin, Hrthur ....,........ ..,...... 2 3, 75, 82, W Swale, Orgha ..........,. ......,,,... 3 3, 64, 76 Swenson, arl .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Swenson, Helen ............. ............... 22 Swenson, lack ..........,....,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 T Tangeman, Ianet ,...,,........ ,,,,..,, 3 6, 83, 66 Tay or, Richard ...,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 67 Taylor, Wayne ......,....... .,.,,.. 1 36, 62, 90 Teply, Lawrence ......,..,. , ..,,,........ 7, 75 Thomas, Chester Thomas, Iack ..,............. 1 ,,..,,,,...,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 8 5, Thompson, Boyd Earl ..... Thompson, Thompson, Gene ...................... ,.,.... ........... 8 5 , Thompson, Keith .....,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 75, 82, Thompson, Mrs. Mabel ,............. ....... ,.,.,.,,,,, 7 , Thrapp, Howard ........,.,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, so Boyd Eugene .... 22, 49, 83, 90, 83 49 66 Treaty. Bfvsrly .................. . .... ...36, ric s, o nn .......,......... Trombla, Ronald ....... Truitt, Margie .......... Truitt, Mari yn ,...... 65 .....,..3l, 65 Truitt, Robert ....................... ................'... 66 67 Trunkenbolz, Leland .... ,... . .. .............. .60, Turner, Colleen ..,............. Tyler, Bob ..................... Tyler, Phyllis .L ...... Tyrrell, Don ...... ........ U 63, 67 .. ............... ..66 ...........58 Underwood, Laveta ............ ........... 6 6 V Van Drunen, Ioann ....... Van Dusen, Dale ....... Van Dusen, Iohn .....,. Varga, Marcia .......... Vejraska, lean ......,........ 11QQQ111Q1i2'. ' 24 60 34 76 67 Vergith, Elden ............................................. 36, Vogelsang, Thomas ...............,.... 22, 54, 65, l0l Vogeltang. Iohn .......,...................,..................... 34 Voils, Cecil ..........,..... 22, 75, 83, 86, 87, 88, 90 Voils, Don .....,...... ....... ,.,.. ...,........................ 6 3 , 67 Voller, Harold .................................................. ..33 Voss, Twila .......... ....... ........... 2 2 W Wachtel, Glenn .............. Wachtel, lane Finn ........... Walker, Betty ................ Walther, Keith ....... - ......... 66 Watters, Mrs. Frances ........ Way, Kenneth ............... -. We er, Mrs. Lydia.., ..... . Welch, Kath-y ................. Wendland, arry .......... Wenzel, Florence .... ..... 84 22' Westling, Hrliss ................. Westmoreland, lane ...... Wetgen, Ferne ......,............. W B verl 65 ES. es? 2555555555: --3 5'-.xanga 1- iigeawi QSPP- - - 'Hr' 2Es1'L'585t?9 Pastls-sais 11 : 1 : 1 : 1 3933393888838 Williams, Brynmor .................................... 47, HJ Williams. Williams, David .....,..., Williams. Carol ......,...... Everett ....... , 56, 57, 104 66 60 98 Williams, Ioan .I ,... .... .,......................... ,... ........... Willialns, Rosalie ..... ...... ,....... Willock, Iohn ................ Willock, Marian ............. Wills Barbara .........,,..... . Ii5 '37 65 68, 69, 77, 66 94 , 67 66 23 winds, bxmes ..,...,,. ....... 1 ................. W'ls r t 1 on, ar a e .......................................... .... Wilson, Shiriay ..., 25 Wilson, Sidney ......, ...........23, 74 Winget, Betty ................. ............ 2 3, 60, Win lepleck, Rrleta ..... ......................... .. 67 Witham, Norma ............ ................ 23 , 26, 70 Witt, Fllice ....................... .. ................................. ..66 Witt, Charles ..............,................... 54, 65, 85, 89 Woemer, Miss E. Marie ........ 7 72, 73, 74, 78 Womack, Bonita ....................... - ....................... 31 Wood, Beverly ............... ..........,.................... 6 5 Wood, lack.. ,.....,..,..... ..... .... 7 5 , 65, 86, 87 Woodcock, lack .......... ........................... 66 Worle , Bob .......,............. 65 Worrah, Mrs. Sue .... Worster, Dorothy ......, Wright, Lewis ............ Wuster, Rndy ..................... Wymore, Russell ............... Y Yanney, Lorraine ......... Yanney, Phyllis .............. 2 5 'i4A' 1 28 ........85, 90, 93 ............63. 67 66 64 65 70 101 1 1 1 Yanney, Yvonnie .......................,.................... .. 30, 32, 60, 64, 65, 70, 77, 78, 79, 101 York, Lois ....................................................... -...65 Yost, Dugyne ...........,.,............................. .. ....... -35 Young, oydett ...... .................................. 3 4, 65 Young, Dick ............... ....,...... 23 . 25. 65, 75, 83 Young, Don .......... .,,................................ 6 7 Young, Esther ......... .............,......... 32 , 95 Young, Ioanne ................,................................... 65 Young, Kathleen ..,.,..............................,.... 35, 76 Young, Laveta .......,.......................................... 29 Young, Nancy ........ 30, 64, 70, 74, 76, 77, 104 Yount, Ina .....,..................................................... L 27,-29, 52, 53, 64, 65, 70, 76, 77, 99 Yowell, Marilyn .....,.... ,,.....,,,.,,,...,,,,,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 Page 111 F i 54 'x N. Q4 Zffixh . M3 bfQ,Q?jf. i VX yu I 'K 6,1 K ,V 'U '7 1. D' 'figq :A 'fu ,J ' ' ,!:'u'f. V ' Qiwhji. ' . .' . f . Fi gffrd' H . , . ep N K --..-Q-. ' an - Q dr' Q, 1 'Fam f ' '5,.uf- 4 H ,VL ' t . 53, M, ,Q , F1 gg' -MSW A yy ,x 3-Fl! 'fu' , ff: - 2 ?.'MA B V wb , Q-f q. ' wi fi9 X ' ,Jjgf , ,- 'L...,f ' A U .Y -jg '5.,:,lf T't.,vf 'f '7 .5 I. r ' , ' A is sf QT: 'V v 4' W-',5,A' sf A Qi' X is H :f y . f-4.5 1' Qkkif' ' Xix if ly. ' ,iw gf?-L-14 f. A Nyay-1 '1.L.J,g.- , ' 'Wil' 753' xii- Q.: f, rift, , rllhi. if T., ' ,V ' kay. T --, Nu '12, . 3,H'xn.',Q f'-+V ' .r,,,, qi' 3 1 VL, K,- . .:'1 ', ' . .EI N 1 1 1-Jef' fr p P.Q'+L1 f ,Q,f+3,,Q,-'uk 'Q 1-gg'-W f.f+L 'A,,..f1:ry,v ,tix A , ,:Qbri.Qg.-M N Xa,-fm yy-A .- 'A-9-fx 'gf ,. A: 1, 'E' f..X'FL'b I 4, vii'-,ip -42 ' F-'N 'u pje .n., -- ' ,Q-,H . .4 ny xg'-i , . I., Ta Fr .- 4 77: xl!! 53-1 ,, VH. I 'aflfg 3- - - 5 Nr - ' f ft3'- . 1 431- :Nil 1' -,fi ' A 1 iff? 2 4:'f 'af?L,4- 'el' we 4 -'kv l'.'wf 1fiH, ..-' 1' waqx' 2 ,n .K ' ,jf-r, y A' V'-Qi' Xflff s , , , . Q. 3 4 9' 1,-L a f 'J Ji '41 I. . Q Yap' . ' 3- gfq Q fu? ' . A+ ,K ,,fz3i+f 51 1 A f '-, Vs -' g P ' A . QE in ig? WL WW? 'SRO W W' A WWWM V . 51155 ,gm M 40 ,JVM wb S , ,WW of ' ' ' -' -. fxil iii? isa if - ,1 H 1 , ' A -' 'Q ' ' 'Qg' f - 5' 149415 J.. 25 E T-1fQ-Q, I 4 CJ A Q , - EQ X ' R 1 vqji X gt, REDS ,M Q 'Zig '. swf f xv 1 I xii , gba Y ew W 'ffQW X, , V! kg H 'gi , '7 , I ru 5' 'v X.. N ' QM .yang Xi Ea Q ZA . RJ fix 1 's ' 7 W' GUM XC:gQ f T 1 ' . ,ff Rf. , N M 1 fa- H q FY , I QOJAJQ 1' CEL Lkfw' . I 'J' Q V I J ' C Q 9 7 A Lf! 4 'AA, ziigqf ' ' 4 M ' 9 ' f' A f V' 'Mwf M Aff'-Jf' Www ,ff v, ,,,.fA 1 , , , . 15-.VMI QL A I , 1-41,1 f S , vm, J' ., .ml M M60-Lg, 6.115-1fa2,1.,.QVQ,,HF M Cakx jst-it Ur 'H-41-fu, , ,Y vp,-,,w,, JQ:j,L,,,!.J LA LL. 2 fi WW , of W- Q L f 'rx . .2 LL ,ZX E, A 15 1 ff -fa. ww , Q' Wk Xml Bk Ly ,QXQX 5, Q Uvmfxwgfw LMMU 57 . if f C-.D X' A25 51 mai fV'Cf4--4-fu-fh'-14-1' lf, ! - 'Y-y- 'L fi ,AH ff '5X 7 - kh' '9: Q3zX wa f w 13 '92, Q xg 122252-2222? E